3T. OrJOHG,'-; AVi-;. •••-•;.§ ^ O RAHWAY „ New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper--Established1822 VOL. 164 NO, 30 RAHWAY. NFW JHKSIiY. THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1986 USRS454 \(,i) .'() ( f-.N'l S '02~ '«iiffli&'±uz".:'.. ; PREVIOUS FISHING DERBY SCENE ... Many Rahway boyo and glrl3 partlclpato in tho annual fishing dorby oponsorod by tho Rocroation Dopt. Prlzoa aro awardod and tho dorby 13 a highlight of tho oummor fun plannod for residents •T- Fishing derby set for August 6 The Rahway Recreation Department will sponsor a fishing derby on Wednes- day, August 6 at Milton Lake Park (Midwood Drive). The derby rain date is Thursday, August 7. Hoys aiul'uirls of Rahway age 14 years old and under may participate. Registration will take place the same clay of the vent from 5:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Fishing time is from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. There will be fishing poles provided and worms given to all, while they last. The Recreation Dept. has announced prizes will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. This annual event is for Rahway residents only. 200 seniors partake in first annual picnic by Pal DiMaggio Ciood food. Cioocl friends. A warm, sunny day. A little dancing and a lot of laugh- ing. All combined to make the first annual City-wide Senior "Citizens picnic a suc- cess. The picnic was held on Friday, July 18, in the park- ing lot at (iolden Age Towers on Fast Milton Avenue. Over 200 seniors took advantage of the com- bined effort of the Rahway Senior Housing Corpora- tion and the seniors them- selves to produce a friendly gathering of all the tenants of Railway's four senior cili/en complexes. Kathy Stetin, Social Ser vices Coordinator, explain- ed that the idea of the picnic was to gather people to- gether for an afternoon of relaxation and j'tin, _"Thi' idea was to get all the seniors in Railway together, to mingle and to have a good time," said Kathy. She explained that the seniors paid one half of the expense and the Rahway Senior Housing Corporation pick- ed up the other half. Food was provided by II liner's Catering Service and manager Donald Kazer agreed that it was a hungry crowd. He said the seniors had gone through 250 pieces of fried chicken, 200 ears of corn, 120 ham- burgers. 160 hot dogs, 200 sausage sandwiches, 100 meatball sandwiches, 6 walenuelom and-30 gallons of lemonade, punch and ic- ed tea. "Some of these peo- ple have cast-iron stomachs," said Kazer. "We are booked for 190 people, all they can cat, with no limit on food." The theme of the picnic was a Hawaiian luaii and most of the people were dressed in brightly printed shirts and dresses. Many wore leis around their neck and one lady donned a grass skirt. Merck announces share increases Merck & Co.. Inc. an nounced dial earnings per share for the second quarter of 1986 were SI.23. an in crease of 2N percent. Second quai tor net income increased 2<> percent to 3.173.2 million. Sales for the quarter were $1.0 billion, up 15 percent from the same period lasi year. For the- first six months, earnings per share were S2.35. an increase of 25 per cent from the 1985 period. Net income increased 23 percent to S33I.O million. Sales of "SI l > billion were up 11 percent from the l l >85 first half. Farnings per share figures for the quarter and six months reflect the two 'forune Mock split that was effective in May 1986. "Overall unit volume gains coiitrihuici! to the sales growth in the first half," s;iid I 1 . Ros Vagelos, M.I)., chairman and chief executive officer of the health products firm. "The favorable effect of the weakening of the U.S. dollar, as compared with last year, added l > percen- tage points to ilk- sales gain. However, more than half this exchange gain was off set In the adverse impact of the previously announced divestments of two sub sidiaries last sear." he said. Calgon Carbon Corpora lion and Haltiniore Aircoil Company wen- divested in the second quarter of l l >85. "Sales outside the United Slates accounted for 4N per- cent of sales for the first six months," Dr. Vagelos said, "compared with 42 percent for the 1985 comparable period." G.E.D. programs offered free Rahway's Adult Basic F.ducation Program has free classes for students who svant to prepare for their New Jersey State High School Diploma. The General Education IX'velopment test (Ci.li.D.) is made up of a battery of tests to assure knowledge and skills have been accrued in reading, mathematics, language, arts, science nnil social studies. For information on re- ceiving a Ci.E.D. diploma, contact Beverly Buckmann. coordinator, at 574-25 l >5. Entertainment was pro- vided by the Joanie Ruback Orchestra and more than a few seniors braved the heat to dance alone, as a couple, or jn groups, Virginin Humcnik, along with her husband John, sat under a bright yellow canopy with a group of friends. "It's wonderful," said Virginiu. "They've made a happy day for everyone." Standing up to sing along svith the band was Rita Pyle. "This is the most beautiful gathering anyone can make," said Rita. "It makes the young people feel old and the old people feel like teenagers." Also celebrating was Mary Delasandro svho svill be 90 years old on July 31. "It's wonderful and I am en- joying it," said Mary, She said she was one of the first seniors to move into the complex on Grand Avenue and svas proud of the fact that she lived in Rahway all her life. "I raised 1 ! six children in Rahway," said Mary. Sitting or standing, tulk- ing or watching, in the sun or in the shade, all the peo- ple gathered together had one thing in common: they were all smiling. Budget hearing iloted tonight A public hearing svill be held by the Municipal Council on Thursday, July 24, svhen the council will consider the adoption of the 1986 Municipal Budget. The meeting svill be held 8 p.m. in the Municipal Council Chambers, City Hall Plaza. Mayor announces plan to cut budget In response to Governor Thomas Kean's veto of $30 million in aid lo municipal ities, which is costing Rahway SI 37,000, Mayor Daniel I.. Martin announc ed today he lias reached a tentative agreement with the City's police and lire unions to defer payment of their 1980 uniform allowances in order to avert more drastic budget cuts, such as layoffs, "I'm very pleased that here in Rahway our police and fire unions arc always mindful that they arc first and foremost servants of the public " Martin said, ad- ding, "Whenever I he City and its taxpayers have had a financial problem our lire fighters and police officers have taken the position of 'what can sve do lo help.'" The Mayor noted that the union's leaders have in- dicated their membership:,' willingness to defer the uniform payments and the fire lighters union has already ratified the pro- posal, with the I'.B.A. scheduled to formally vote on it next Tuesday. The City's police officers and fire fighters receive an annual allowance of S85O to maintain their uniforms and working year. They are supposed to be paid Ihe allowance by April I of each year, but due to this year's unusual budget cir cumstanccs. have not yet received it. Under terms of the ten tative agreement they will not be paid the allowance until the City either receives the additional aid now he Rahway Theatre named state landmark ^Effective June 24 the Rahway Theatre on Irving Street and Central Avenue in the City's downtown business district was per- manently added to the list of Nesv Jersey historic land- marks. Proposed additional listing in the National Register of Historic Places is pending. From the outset, such listing has been one of the objectives of Rahway Land- marks, the nonprofit cor- poration formed in Rahway in 1979 to preserve the vin- tage vaudeville thenrre; Other objectives are to restore the theatre to its former elegance and to revive it as a showplace for wholesome live entertain- ment and films. Both goals are in the process of being realized. Robert Balfour, a Plain- field radio engineer and principal founder of Rail- way Landmarks, and Alan CPU CERTIFY ;i0N Andrea Henderson, R.N., of Visiting Nurse and Health Services, performs Cardiopulmonary Resusci- tation (CPR) on n "Resusci- Annie" mannequin during a recent CPR certification class for staff nurses at the agency. The Resusi Annie and a Resusci-Biiby sve re purchased by Visiting Nurse and Health Services svith a grant from the Westfield Service League, Hurley, a Rahway resident, led the effort to get land- mark status for the 1400-scat theatre recently renuired the Union County Arts Center. The theatre svas built in 1928 by Bernard (Barney) Hngelman, a Rahway mer- chant, and his brother-in- law. Major David Oltarsh, a prominent Nesv York ar- chitect/engineer. Among its physical assets is a Wurlitzer pipe organ which svas restored in the 1960s by Robert Balfour and oiliersrThe""organ""ranks ~ as one of thebest of its type, this being due in large part to the theatre's unique acoustics. With a combination of cash donations, loans, and income from benefit events, Rahway Landmarks pur- chased the theatre from the Morristosvn-based Wood Group in September, 1984. Interior restoration of the lobby area commenced in January, 1985. A souvenir book titled "liNCORE For a Worthy Performer," published by Rahway Landmarks in 1984, details the history of the Rahsvay Theatre. Copies are available at S3.95 each in the theatre lobby at 1601 Irving Street. ing debated in Trenton or can make other arrange^, merits. In return for agree- ing to the deferral, the allowance will be paid with 6 percent interest dating from July I of this year. The uniform allowance payments are part of the police and fire fighters unions' negotiated labor contracts, The Mayor pointed out that as such ihcy are man ilatory obligations of the Ci- ty- Martin noted his ad- ministration "always con .siilers it in the public in 'crest to maintain good labor relations, and to treat employees fairly and, hope- fully, this is svhy sve not on ly don't have labor pro bleins like other municipal ities do, but can count on our employees to be dedicated lo the job and to help out in limes of need," The Mayor also com menled that the City budget has been "cut lo the bone" in all areas except vital ser vices. "In recent years, we've reduced the si/e ol the Public Works Depart nieiil by 30 percent, cut back on recreation and library programs, reduced administrative and clerical positions, and eliminated all bill essential programs." he slated, "We've reached the point where the only area left to start cutting is the public safely departments," Mar tin said, "liut, as. sve have consistently done in this ad ministration, sve shall con I i ii u c through good management to pi o vide Rahway citizens the best possible services svhh I lie available resources," I he Mayor 11 nulmk-il l>s poinliii)' DIM ihai lhe City budl'Cl "should hi 1 in a much butter position next sear than it is this year," "liii i')XI) we've had a IIIIIIIIKT <il unusual hudj'i'l ary pressures, such as a hui'c inciease in out J/;II bai'i 1 colleciion contiacl." 11 it' Masm -said, "but uiosi of these costs will stabilize next year, as \\ uh the JMI bage contract which is con liaclualls pioj'iammcil loi a 5 peici'iil increase ncvi year as opposed lo a .14 pci cent increase this year," The Mayor indicated that after final adoption "I this yeai's biidi'i't lie would be issiinij! a detailed liscal analysis id ( uy ('overtimeul "which svill specify the fac tors pointing to a great im proveiueui for next year." Resource recovery \ subject of community meeting by Pat DiMaggio Resource Recovery in Railway was the topic of a special community political meeting called by First Ward Councilman Jerry Colcman held on Friday, July 18 at City Hall. A vocal opponent of the planned Resource Recovery facility to be built in Rahway, Coleman told resi- dent that even though the First Ward voted against the plant in a non-binding referendum, the state, coun- ty and city are all commit- ted to the Rahway site. "We must salvage for the com- munity as much as possible," said Colemau. The timetable for con- struction begins with selec- tion of a vendor in August. Colcman said it is con- ceivable that a contract could be awarded before the end of the year. Proposals have been received from vendors from Alabama, and Union County Arts Center from Livingston, Parnmus and Somerville, Nesv Jer sey. Coleman called for a community watch dog com- mittee to .ovcrbec-llie. con struction and operation of the facility. "I'd like to see three members from each ward make up an 18-member committee to meet once a month," said Coleman. He also called for minority hiring during the construction phase of the plant. Union County created, by resolution, an authority to regulate operation of the facility. Mayor Daniel L. Martin nominated Business Administrator Joseph Hart nett and Fourth Ward Councilman Harvey Wil- liams to sit on that board. Coleman also said that Union County svas commit- ted to naming Hartnett chairman of the authority. Freeholders nominated Rahway Councilman James Fulcomer as their delegate and Coleman said Ihis would give Rahsvay "the greatest possible input" on the itine-meinlx:r authority. Councilman Coleman made available to residents attending the meeting peti- tions calling for reassess menl of the proposed traffic circulation plan. He said (he present plan would create "an unbearable and an une- qual distribution of garbage trucks to travel on Fast Grand Street." The petition called for a plan to reroute at least two- thirds of the approximately 347 round-trips for garbage trucks scheduled for travel on F.ast Grand. Coleman suggested an al termite route dosvn St. (ieorges Avenue to Hazel svood Avenue to the Route I site of the proposed facili- ty.
7
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Mayor announces plan to cut budget · 3T. OrJOHG,'-; AVi-;. •••-•;.§ ^ O RAHWAY „ New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper--Established 1822 VOL. 16 4 NO, 30 RAHWAY. NFW JHKSIiY.
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3T. OrJOHG,'-; AVi-;.
• • • - • ; . §
^ O
RAHWAY „
New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper--Established 1822
VOL. 164 NO, 30 RAHWAY. NFW JHKSIiY. THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1986 USRS454 \(,i) .'() ( f-.N'l S
'02~ '«iiffli&'±uz".:'.. ;
PREVIOUS FISHING DERBY SCENE . . . ManyRahway boyo and glrl3 partlclpato in tho annual fishingdorby oponsorod by tho Rocroation Dopt. Prlzoa aroawardod and tho dorby 13 a highlight of tho oummor funplannod for residents
• T -
Fishing derby set for August 6The Rahway Recreation
Department will sponsor afishing derby on Wednes-day, August 6 at MiltonLake Park (MidwoodDrive). The derby rain date
is Thursday, August 7.Hoys aiul'uirls of Rahway
age 14 years old and undermay participate.
Registration will takeplace the same clay of the
vent from 5:30 p.m. to 6:15p.m. Fishing time is from6:15 to 7:15 p.m. There willbe fishing poles providedand worms given to all,while they last.
The Recreation Dept. hasannounced prizes will beawarded at 7:30 p.m. Thisannual event is for Rahwayresidents only.
200 seniors partakein first annual picnic
by Pal DiMaggioCiood food. Cioocl friends.
A warm, sunny day. A littledancing and a lot of laugh-ing. All combined to makethe first annual City-wideSenior "Citizens picnic a suc-cess.
The picnic was held onFriday, July 18, in the park-ing lot at (iolden AgeTowers on Fast MiltonAvenue. Over 200 seniorstook advantage of the com-bined effort of the RahwaySenior Housing Corpora-tion and the seniors them-selves to produce a friendlygathering of all the tenantsof Railway's four seniorcili/en complexes.
Kathy Stetin, Social Services Coordinator, explain-ed that the idea of the picnicwas to gather people to-gether for an afternoon ofrelaxation and j'tin, _"Thi'idea was to get all theseniors in Railway together,to mingle and to have agood time," said Kathy. Sheexplained that the seniorspaid one half of the expenseand the Rahway SeniorHousing Corporation pick-ed up the other half.
Food was provided byII liner's Catering Serviceand manager Donald Kazeragreed that it was a hungrycrowd. He said the seniorshad gone through 250
pieces of fried chicken, 200ears of corn, 120 ham-burgers. 160 hot dogs, 200sausage sandwiches, 100meatball sandwiches, 6walenuelom and-30 gallonsof lemonade, punch and ic-ed tea. "Some of these peo-ple have cast- i ronstomachs," said Kazer. "Weare booked for 190 people,all they can cat, with nolimit on food."
The theme of the picnicwas a Hawaiian luaii andmost of the people weredressed in brightly printedshirts and dresses.
Many wore leis aroundtheir neck and one ladydonned a grass skirt.
Merck announcesshare increases
Merck & Co.. Inc. announced dial earnings pershare for the second quarterof 1986 were SI.23. an increase of 2N percent.Second quai tor net incomeincreased 2<> percent to3.173.2 million. Sales for thequarter were $1.0 billion,up 15 percent from thesame period lasi year.
For the- first six months,earnings per share wereS2.35. an increase of 25 percent from the 1985 period.Net income increased 23percent to S33I.O million.Sales of "SIl> billion were up11 percent from the ll>85first half.
Farnings per sharefigures for the quarter andsix months reflect the two
'forune Mock split that waseffective in May 1986.
"Overall unit volume
gains coiitrihuici! to thesales growth in the firsthalf," s;iid I1. Ros Vagelos,M.I)., chairman and chiefexecutive officer of thehealth products firm. "Thefavorable effect of theweakening of the U.S.dollar, as compared withlast year, added l> percen-tage points to ilk- sales gain.However, more than halfthis exchange gain was offset In the adverse impact ofthe previously announceddivestments of two subsidiaries last sear." he said.Calgon Carbon Corporalion and Haltiniore AircoilCompany wen- divested inthe second quarter of ll>85.
"Sales outside the UnitedSlates accounted for 4N per-cent of sales for the first sixmonths," Dr. Vagelos said,
"compared with 42 percentfor the 1985 comparableperiod."
G.E.D. programsoffered free
Rahway's Adult BasicF.ducation Program has freeclasses for students whosvant to prepare for theirNew Jersey State HighSchool Diploma. TheGeneral EducationIX'velopment test (Ci.li.D.)is made up of a battery oftests to assure knowledgeand skills have been accruedin reading, mathematics,language, arts, science nnilsocial studies.
For information on re-ceiving a Ci.E.D. diploma,contact Beverly Buckmann.coordinator, at 574-25l>5.
Entertainment was pro-vided by the Joanie RubackOrchestra and more than afew seniors braved the heatto dance alone, as a couple,or jn groups,
Virginin Humcnik, alongwith her husband John, satunder a bright yellowcanopy with a group offriends. "It's wonderful,"said Virginiu. "They'vemade a happy day foreveryone."
Standing up to sing alongsvith the band was RitaPyle. "This is the mostbeautiful gathering anyonecan make," said Rita. "Itmakes the young people feelold and the old people feellike teenagers."
Also celebrating wasMary Delasandro svho svillbe 90 years old on July 31."It's wonderful and I am en-joying it," said Mary, Shesaid she was one of the firstseniors to move into thecomplex on Grand Avenueand svas proud of the factthat she lived in Rahway allher life. "I raised1! sixchildren in Rahway," saidMary.
Sitting or standing, tulk-ing or watching, in the sunor in the shade, all the peo-ple gathered together hadone thing in common: theywere all smiling.
Budget hearingiloted tonightA public hearing svill be
held by the MunicipalCouncil on Thursday, July24, svhen the council willconsider the adoption of the1986 Municipal Budget.
The meeting svill be held8 p.m. in the MunicipalCouncil Chambers, CityHall Plaza.
Mayor announces planto cut budget
In response to GovernorThomas Kean's veto of $30million in aid lo municipalities, which is costingRahway SI 37,000, MayorDaniel I.. Martin announced today he lias reached atentative agreement withthe City's police and lireunions to defer payment oftheir 1980 uniformallowances in order to avertmore drastic budget cuts,such as layoffs,
"I'm very pleased thathere in Rahway our policeand fire unions arc alwaysmindful that they arc firstand foremost servants ofthe public " Martin said, ad-ding, "Whenever I he Cityand its taxpayers have had afinancial problem our lirefighters and police officershave taken the position of'what can sve do lo help.'"
The Mayor noted thatthe union's leaders have in-dicated their membership:,'willingness to defer theuniform payments and thefire lighters union hasalready ratified the pro-posal, with the I'.B.A.scheduled to formally voteon it next Tuesday.
The City's police officersand fire fighters receive anannual allowance of S85Oto maintain their uniformsand working year. They aresupposed to be paid Iheallowance by April I ofeach year, but due to thisyear's unusual budget circumstanccs. have not yetreceived it.
Under terms of the tentative agreement they willnot be paid the allowanceuntil the City either receivesthe additional aid now he
Rahway Theatre namedstate landmark
^Effective June 24 theRahway Theatre on IrvingStreet and Central Avenuein the City's downtownbusiness district was per-manently added to the listof Nesv Jersey historic land-marks. Proposed additionallisting in the NationalRegister of Historic Placesis pending.
From the outset, suchlisting has been one of theobjectives of Rahway Land-marks, the nonprofit cor-poration formed in Rahwayin 1979 to preserve the vin-tage vaudeville thenrre;
Other objectives are torestore the theatre to itsformer elegance and torevive it as a showplace forwholesome live entertain-ment and films. Both goalsare in the process of beingrealized.
Robert Balfour, a Plain-field radio engineer andprincipal founder of Rail-way Landmarks, and Alan
CPU CERTIFY ;i0NAndrea Henderson, R.N.,of Visiting Nurse andHealth Services, performsCardiopulmonary Resusci-tation (CPR) on n "Resusci-Annie" mannequin during arecent CPR certificationclass for staff nurses at theagency. The Resusi Annieand a Resusci-Biiby sve repurchased by VisitingNurse and Health Servicessvith a grant from theWestfield Service League,
Hurley, a Rahway resident,led the effort to get land-mark s t a tu s for the1400-scat theatre recentlyrenuired the Union CountyArts Center.
The theatre svas built in1928 by Bernard (Barney)Hngelman, a Rahway mer-chant, and his brother-in-law. Major David Oltarsh, aprominent Nesv York ar-chitect/engineer.
Among its physical assetsis a Wurlitzer pipe organwhich svas restored in the1960s by Robert Balfourand oiliersrThe""organ""ranks ~as one of thebest of its type,this being due in large partto the theatre's uniqueacoustics.
With a combination ofcash donations, loans, andincome from benefit events,Rahway Landmarks pur-chased the theatre from theMorristosvn-based WoodGroup in September, 1984.Interior restoration of thelobby area commenced inJanuary, 1985.
A souvenir book titled"liNCORE For a WorthyPerformer," published byRahway Landmarks in1984, details the history ofthe Rahsvay Theat re .Copies are available atS3.95 each in the theatrelobby at 1601 Irving Street.
ing debated in Trenton orcan make other arrange^,merits. In return for agree-ing to the deferral, theallowance will be paid with6 percent interest datingfrom July I of this year.
The uniform allowancepayments are part of thepolice and fire fightersunions' negotiated laborcontracts,
The Mayor pointed outthat as such ihcy are manilatory obligations of the Ci-ty-
Martin noted his ad-ministration "always con.siilers it in the public in'crest to maintain goodlabor relations, and to treatemployees fairly and, hope-fully, this is svhy sve not only don't have labor probleins like other municipalities do, but can count onour employees to bededicated lo the job and to
help out in limes of need,"The Mayor also com
menled that the City budgethas been "cut lo the bone"in all areas except vital services. "In recent years,we've reduced the si/e olthe Public Works Departnieiil by 30 percent, cutback on recreation andlibrary programs, reducedadministrative and clericalpositions, and eliminated allbill essential programs." heslated,
"We've reached the pointwhere the only area left tostart cutting is the publicsafely departments," Martin said, "liut, as. sve haveconsistently done in this administration, sve shall conI i ii u c th rough goodmanagement to pi o videRahway citizens the bestpossible services svhh I lieavailable resources,"
I he Mayor 11 nulmk-il l>spoinliii)' DIM ihai lhe Citybudl'Cl "should hi1 in amuch butter position nextsear than it is this year,"
"li i i i')XI) we've had aIIIIIIIIKT <il unusual hudj'i'lary pressures, such as ahui'c inciease in out J/;IIbai'i1 colleciion contiacl ."11 it' Masm -said, "but uiosiof these costs will stabilizenext year, as \\ uh the JMIbage contract which is conliaclualls pioj'iammcil loia 5 peici'iil increase ncviyear as opposed lo a .14 pcicent increase this year,"
The Mayor indicated thatafter final adoption "I thisyeai's biidi'i't lie would beissiinij! a detailed liscalanalysis id ( uy ('overtimeul"which svill specify the factors pointing to a great improveiueui for next year."
Resource recovery\ subject of
community meetingby Pat DiMaggio
Resource Recovery inRailway was the topic of aspecial community politicalmeeting called by FirstWard Councilman JerryColcman held on Friday,July 18 at City Hall.
A vocal opponent of theplanned Resource Recoveryfacility to be built inRahway, Coleman told resi-dent that even though theFirst Ward voted againstthe plant in a non-bindingreferendum, the state, coun-ty and city are all commit-ted to the Rahway site. "Wemust salvage for the com-muni ty as much aspossible," said Colemau.
The timetable for con-struction begins with selec-tion of a vendor in August.Colcman said it is con-ceivable that a contractcould be awarded before theend of the year. Proposalshave been received fromvendors from Alabama, and
Union County Arts Center
from Livingston, Parnmusand Somerville, Nesv Jersey.
Coleman called for acommunity watch dog com-mittee to .ovcrbec-llie. construction and operation ofthe facility. "I'd like to seethree members from eachward make up an18-member committee tomeet once a month," saidColeman. He also called forminority hiring during theconstruction phase of theplant.
Union County created,by resolution, an authorityto regulate operation of thefacility. Mayor Daniel L.Martin nominated BusinessAdministrator Joseph Hartnett and Fourth WardCouncilman Harvey Wil-liams to sit on that board.
Coleman also said thatUnion County svas commit-ted to naming Hartnettchairman of the authority.
Freeholders nominated
Rahway Councilman JamesFulcomer as their delegateand Coleman said Ihiswould give Rahsvay "thegreatest possible input" onthe itine-meinlx:r authority.
Councilman Colemanmade available to residentsattending the meeting peti-tions calling for reassessmenl of the proposed trafficcirculation plan. He said (hepresent plan would create"an unbearable and an une-qual distribution of garbagetrucks to travel on FastGrand Street."
The petition called for aplan to reroute at least two-thirds of the approximately347 round-trips for garbagetrucks scheduled for travelon F.ast Grand.
Coleman suggested an altermite route dosvn St.(ieorges Avenue to Hazelsvood Avenue to the RouteI site of the proposed facili-ty.
t l i ' i <|r,idu;itiofi ol "K|ht riii;(]if;al msidont',, olfuotivoJutn; .'((J I'lf.liifcd an; Or I most (. f 'odoriu, M O ,Churl of .Stall ;ind [Jin.-(,tor of Iho Hi.-udonoy Tr-'iininrjprofj/;mi. Or Mario Ufilijado, M I)., (/r;jfJu;itiri(j rosidont,Or .(^lauMia Hari'.uii, M I; , (iNuJualirifl chiof rn'iidont; Dr.William [ arrer, M \i , Chi'rf fjl Inlootiou;, Di'ionno.'j Divi-sion and Av.ui. i . i l r Uin-Uoi of Ihij Hosidmicy Tr;iinirif|
program; Dr. Robort Grrtonblatt, M.D,, un attondlnrj!|fi;itro-ontorolocji!)t on tho Modlcnl Staff, votod "Atton-diri(j Phynician of tho Yonr" by tho modicnl ronidont:;;Dr. Hao f;ikr;ham, VI,D., (jraduatlno rofildont; Dr. JamonDomori M.D., (jruduatinfj chlof rooidont; Dr. MarthaCamilo,'M.D., Dr Haralambof} Atoynatan, M.D., and Dr.Micliaol fJarth, M.D., (jraduatinfj rorjidontfi, (Not picturod: Dr Paul Valana, who han takon ovor tho practlcoof Dr. Ifjino Grorjfii, M.D., In fflizaboth).
Labor Day Telethonneeds volunteers
Uolh the Hudd Uikc andHasbrouck Heights PledgeCenter', for ihc l')H(> JerryI/Cwh Labor Day Telethonlo bcncfii (he MuscularDystrophy Association(MDA) need volunteers, announccd f-.li/^ilx;ih Arena,president of the NorthJersey C hapter of ihc na-tional voluntary healthagency, f he 21'/? hourentertain men t spectacularwill be aired on WNYWchannel 5, Martin;', at') p.m.on Sunday, August 31through 7 p.m., Monday,September I.
"Volunteers play an inipor la rn role in theTelethon's success," saidMrs, hl izabclh Arena,North Jersey ( hapter president. "Kadi year, they handie a variety of behind-the-scenes jobs, such as answer-ing, pledge phones and sortin;; pledge envelopes, '['hefantastic |>eoplc of Nor-thern New Jersey havealways come through for usin the. past, and I hope we
MIRACLE CURE, BEFORE AND AFTER . . .Whon nda rnnko clnlnm tor mlrnclo euros(tint sound too tiooit to lio trim, consumorn should mvnstifjnto boloro thoy buy, wnrnr,l)t Alvin !ii!|)('lmaii, ,IM uxpnrt in natural drufi :iub:ilanco.'i at Rutfjors Unlvornlty'rj Col-li?(|c* ol Pharmacy I le r< •ci'itlly in v( i: it If ]f it ud a nurnt)or ol horbal romodlon tor n commit-tt.'c.ol tin1 IJ.-'l HOII ' IC ol Mi'fxi.'.'ionliitivo.'i, which found that Amorlcani) spoud ovor$ 1 (J billion oacti year on ir-.oluss "enrol l ."
: Miracle ''cures'7 waste$ 10 million annually
Yoii'viI hose"SexualAge1" oiI asl, Ac
piobalilv seen
'Illllg -ids'oleiic\ al AnyWin He Hald1' At,ill\ ( m m I I.in ' "
If'1. VtIII • ••fill III \ o u iiiu»ti«*y. Wm've vi>tiii ihul i ' i llo what has been called ,i"SID billion scandal" ulmedical i|iiackci\ i l l,II in\olu-s medications, hoihs.Hid mechanical ik-\ nv. lli.ilan' olion n\ci piui ' i l . IIH'Ileeljvc anil even
,J lecoui investigation InI l l l ' j I l l l l l s i ' l i t R e p i l ' s e i llaiftes Select ( omniiiU'c tinAi'Hi)'.. ih.uird In Rep( l;uide IVpin'i ul 1 londa,. i s K.i" 11 ii'voi'iii.vil nu'ilii'al.iiiijioiiiii's iii investigate
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Jilt1 li'r.isl.iims vuuvliiili'dIhaj ,illlniii|'h i hi- puhliv•<P»lllls " 111 11 I Ul II N .milmilii i i is \sith11111 i|iii'simn.niiiSli ill ibi'si- pidiluvis ilnuiir^vmrJA-- thi-s au- a upull.-pitii ' and siinpK' "
Since federal agenciescannot afford lo prosecuteall these shysters, buyersmust be cautious of products thai sound "loo goodin be tine."
"Consult your phar-macist," Segelman stresses,"he's ihc one right there in
community who hasknowledge about drugs andmedical devices. He's a prolessional who has taken anoath to dispense onlyhelpful medications."
he public can also consuit ihe pharmacogiiosyIcpaiinients at colleges ofphaimaev. their local healthdepartment, branches of theArthritis Louudalion andihe American Cancer SocieIs, oi (he lood uud DrugAdministration
"Cavea t cm pi o r , "Segelman cautions, "Let thebu\er bevvaie."
(>nc miiln vitamin inw-stigated by ihe StaleI'niveisiiv of New Jerseypidfessoi was sold vvilli anenclosed biocluue thai, hesaid, falsely loil people toIvhevc "the pioduel prov ides elfcciive nulii l ionit does not
I he biochure also claimi'd ihai Ihe pioduel was"designed w i t h theveg.ei.in.in in mind." IheI.HI is. Sogolmnn said,' Vegetal inns can easilydei ive pio|x'r uuiiiiion on atspied vegetaliau diet excepi I'm adei|uate ainoontsul HI.1. 1 his can be obtainfi l bv taking vitamin HI. 'supplements, which areconsiderably less
I'MK'llsivC."
I he luochuio "used such(biases' as 'cleansing
and synergisiieand 'ami aging and
'vatvh
lieibs'.intileunsbasis,
wnli mi scientificihc scientist said
Sei'.elman also liK)keil inlo a "potency cure" sellingfor Hi?., whose typewrittenherbal formula includedsmall amounts of ginsengroot, Kola nut, Ciotu Kolaleaves ami Saw Palmettoberries. These herbs contained no chemical or drtif,substances that could increase ixitency, he said.
A so-called hai rrestorative vitiiiiiin productthat Sc'K.elinan examinedcould neither retard norcure baldness. Hut one of itsini'.rcdients could amuavatcany existing bacterial infec-tions or reverse the effectsof anti bacterial np.eiits suchIIS Slllfll llrilRS.
liven herlial teas, if tiseilinappropriately or in Inrp.camounts, can be harmful,Senelman |X)ints out, WhileI lie teas generally do notcarry any medical claims ontheir wrappers, they areoften sold in health foodstores next to lxx>ks ttiatmay make claims for themas natural cures. Many ofthese teas do contain varyinn amounts of drugs andcould he dangerous,especially to the elderly, iftaken in large quantities.
One of the worst aspectsof Ihe problem. Segelmanexplains, is that the ill andelderly, often on fixed incomes, are particularlysusceptible to the fantastic,baseless claims made inadvertisements or by glibsalesmen.
The false sense of wellbeing that may come frommerely thinking (hat a"cine" can ho effective, hesiivs, may stop some |icoplcfrom seeking legitimatemedical help whenwaiting could have fatalii-sulis.
UCC offers telecoursesfor the handicapped
Union County Collegewill offer three tclccourscsihis_fall for Ihc handicapped, elderly, hoinebound, oranyone else who cannot at-tend regularly scheduledcollege classes.
liegiuniuf. September 10,"Introduction to Husincss:The Husincss F i l e , ""Husincss of Management"and "i-'ocus on Society" willbe offered for college credit,it was announced by I'rof.Cynthia Niv of Springfield,dean of academic services.
Hach of these telecoursesis a college course that usestelevision as the basicdelivery system for instruc-t i on . They are fu l l yequivalent to classroomcourses in content areacovered and ' credits aretransferable lo four year inslituiions.
Iiach course combinesweekly televised lessons,textbook and study guidereadings, and four or fiveon campus seminars givenfor orientation, discussion.and examinations
A Union County Collegefaculty member coordinatesthe instructional activitiesand is available to meet in-dividually with students.
The televised segments ofeach of Ihe three courseswill he shown at least twotimes a week on eitherWNI-T Channel 13, on theNew Jersey Network or onCable Television Network,Video tapes of the televisionprograms will also he
available in the College'sMacKay Library on theCranford Campus.
For further informationalHMH any of the tclccourscsoffered phone .'.76 2600,exl. 286.
can count on them againllii'i year."
1 he 2 1 M annualTelethon, which wi l loriginate live from CaesarsI'alace in I-as Ve;vi'>, will IK;broadcast throughout theU.S. by v)ine 200 "l,oveNetwork" stations. Theshow's format includes 45minute', of national programminR nnd 15 minutc-iof local programming during most of its hours on theair.
l-'und-. raised by theTelethon help MDA con-tinue its extensive researchand patient care programscovering 40 ncuromusculardiseases. The Associationsponsors 500 individualresearch projects worldwideas well as research centershere and in Hngland. MDAalso supports some 240hospital affiliated clinics na-tionwide, where peoplewith any of the 40 disorderscovered by Association programs receive medical care,orthopedic aids, and relatedservices. The MDA clinic Is)serving Northern NewJersey are located atUniversity Hospital andUnited Hospital in Newarkand Ituglewood Hospital in
Anyone interested involunteering for the LaborDay Telethon should callthe local MDA office al750 5040.
KAIIvVAY 'AIMIOI KJHSIMY, JULY
HARNESS RACING . . . Rurjrj Taylor, loft, a mombor of tho Kiwunls Club of Rahway Inohown with Stun Borqatoln, Exocutlvo Vico Prooldont of tho Hurncm Tracko ofAmorlcn. At n rocont mooting of tho club, Borrjfjtoln rocountod tho evolution of hornonornclno In Amorlca. Ho told of L/idy Suffolk dotting n record for ono mllo In 1845 on ntrack In Hobokon. Lady Suffolk wan roforrod to In tho ooncj "Tho Old Gray More"HarnoriD raclncj ntnrtod In Now Jor.'joy In 1778 whon Moaoonfjor waa tho moot famounof aims. Froohold oporiod in 1850. Ho notod that Homboltonlan rncod-.flll 1849 andfrom 1851 through 1871 rjlrod 1,331 foaln, Thia horoo'n llnoaf/o can bo tracodthrough tho podigroo of 40,000 harnoou raco horaoo today. Somo dato3 of Impor-tnnco woro montionod, nuch nty. 1030-Groyhound Trottor rolfjnod; 1940 GoorgoMorton Lovy Introducrjd night racing at Roooovolt Racoway; 1937 Stovo Phllllpadovolopod tho mobllo otartlng fjnto that wan finally adoptod for uao In 1946; 1950Yonkorn Racoway wan oponod; 1970 Tho Moadowlanda Sporto Complox oponodwith tho racotrack nupporting tho football, baakotball and hockoy; 1985 tho roforon-dum riupportinn "Simulcasting" wna a (jroat victory for racing ninca rt'tirondona thobnrjo of pntronno/j for tho nport. Borgotoin hnrj appoarod on tolovlaion for Now York OffTrack Bottlng twlco a wook for many yonrn. Tho Kiwanla Club of Rahway moota onWodnondayr1 at 12:15 at tho Columbian Club in Rahway.
Yeager Fan Club presidentinvited to McGuire air show
Leonard F, Cirant. Jr., ofLinden, founder and president of the Chuck Yeager
FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE.. . Tho Unlvoralty of Modlclno nnd Dontiatry of NowJorrioy rocontly hold Ito unnual Sorvlco Awnrda Proornm, whoro omployoos woroprofiontod with cortlflcntoa, plna or watchoa donotlnq thoir yoaru of norvlco at UMDNJ.Stnndlnt], loft to right, nro Stnnloy S. Borgon, Jr., M.D., proaldont of tho Unlvoralty;Ronald Woatrato, M.D., of Rnhway; and Horbort A. Roommolo, chairman of tho UMD-NJ Board of Truntooa.
Fan Club has been invitedby the U.S. Air Force alMcCitiire Air Force Hasc toparticipate in their I 'Jth Anmial Open House festivities.
Ihc ()|K'n House AirShow will he held on Sunday, July 27, from () a.m. lo5 p.m. with aerial displaystentatively scheduled tobegin at I l:45 a.m.
Oilier club members inviied lo participate are Het-ty (iranl, Leonard F. GrantIII. ilcnjamin J. (iranl,Michael Rosko, CraigRosko. William lleadley,Russell Henry, Sr., MaryHenry, Russell Henry. Jr.and Joseph Henry.
Among, the many displays and activities plannedare Mil itary AviationHeritage displays; AirForce, Navy, Army,Marine and Coast Guardaircraft displays; a NASAexhibit; ami military bands.
Italy's premier flying,demonst ra t ion team"I-recce Tricolori" Will beperforming for the first timeal any Air Force base in theUnited States.
Air show events also in-clude performances by "'TheMack Knights ParachuteTeam," from West PointMi l i tary Academy; anI- 106 flyby; C 141 StaticLine Personnel Airdrop; Airrefueling demonstration; anI- IK Fighter demonstra-tion; and a UU IN Rescuedemonstration.
Admiss ion lo theMcGuirc Air Show is free,as is parking.
Did you know?
Up until 1H30 when anyonepurchased a bar of soap, thegrocer simply hacked off achunk from a large block,
• • - m m i
BELL DRUGS OF RAHWAY
OUR SPECIALTY
381-2000FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY
IRVING ST., OPP. ELIZABETH AVE.. •.»•»«« < I.UAAAAV,
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FREEDELIVERY
2, l«)86"
Opi-ii 7 DuvsMiiii.lliiirs. II uni'll) p
If I. Sill. 11 uml I pmSUM. 12 pnill) pin
Sun Garden243 W.St. George Avc.(
Linden, N.J.925-3330
•Quick LuncheonI'.itkinu in Rear
No. 1 Roast Pork Kf«n Fun YounnNo. 2 Roast Pork with Chinese VegetablesNo. 3 Boneless Chicken with Chinese VegetablesNo. 4 Chicken with Cashew NutsNo. 5 Beef with BroccoliNo. 6 Beef with Pepper and TomatoNo. 7 Baby Shrimp with Bean CurdNo. 8 Shrimp with Pepper and Onions
3.503.503.503.503.503.503.503.50
TAKE OUT One pint of Chicken KKK Drop Soup or oneKoll with purchase of SIO or more.
One nuart Chicken I'm; Drop Soup or ChickenNoodlo Soup with purchase of $20 or more.
One pint of Pork Fried Rico or Chicken Chow Melnwith purchase of $30 or more.
All DinnersWhen
PresentingThis
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...........
The Social Scene
Nnncy Sottos
Nancy Sottos receivesdegree in engineeringMiss Nuncs Suiius ot
( I,nk )• i,uliJ,11ft 1 I jmn IIR-iJnivcrsiiy (il Delaware.Siimliiv. Juno I. \')Hd. Sumin,i Cum I.mule, rcccivirif ;iI l i icl iclors Dci'.rcc wi thDisiint'tion in Mcch;iuic;ilr.n^inci'rinc,.
Wink- al iX'luwiiri; shescrvcil ;is PiL-sulciii <il' theI)L-I ; IU;I IC (haplcr ol Socicl \ DIAVDIIH.-II l-lnnint'crs ami
as a member <>l ihe I .'diver-sity ol Delaware Athletic(imermni1 . l inanl. She hasbeen a teachiiij! assistant inen c in i ie rn i ) ' era phies
ana lysis an i l I hei -iiuidynaMiics and a icsearchassisiani in the i rn l i ' i ' loreiimposiiejiiiiteriiiK.
I ler meinhersliips jneliuleIan Beta l'i l-ni'iiiecnni'.Honor Society, l'i TanSij.'ina M e c h a n i c a l
|-|i(.'ineenn^ Society andI'hi Kappa I'hi HonorSociety.
Miss Sottos was ihe recipient ol an Office of NavallU-seaich Tellowship forI'railiiate stiulies and willreturn to Delaware in thefall.
American LegionPost 499
lists June activitiesUnion County Auxiliary
I'resident for ' I')H6S7,Viishti Redick and amember of Unit '(W. alongwith her siali, eoiulucledthe installation for Ihcfollowing Unit Officers.I'residenl. lilsie Williamslor a 2nd term: 1st VicePresident. I la/el Walker:2nd Vice President, AleeseSnowdcn : Record ingSecretary, l-dith Caklwell:Conespoiulinn Seeieliiry.Ruth Simmons: Treasurer.Irances Dryani: Ilistorinn.iMigenia W i l l i ams :
Chaplnm. Virginia Kempand Sju. Al Arms, AlbertaWalker. The unit received acunt ion for exeeedini'previous years membership.
President W i l l i amspresenied ( ommander Toywith, an SHOD cheek fromthe auxiliary to Ihe post forthe on (-'omr. Building lu iu lL'rojeet, The insinlhitioncereinonies were hekl outdouis on the newly reburlushed lawn area alongsideihe Rnhway River, Aturkey dinner hosted by theAuxiliary was served to theinvited nuests, members andfriends.
OrT June ?V Posi -I1)')spousoied a bus ride toHigh ' Point Stale Park.H igh Point for iheAmerican legion, Departmenl of N.J., nieniorinl services. The monument is inmemory of all who haveseived in any war and inany branch of service. It isthe ideal point for NewJersey cin/ens anil veteransto gather each year and payhomnue to heioes,
The American legion's(1S1I1 Annual Conventionand the American I egionAuxiliary's (>7th AnnualConvention will be hekl inWildwood, September, -t, 5,ami U.
On June I, members ofAmerican I .onion Post 4l>l>and Auxiliary, attended andpart iei puled in IheAmerican legion, Departmenl of New Jersey's 51st
A n n u a l StatewideMemorial Services, atLocust wood Memor ia lPark, (berry Hill.
On June 5 to June K, thePost, Color Ciuard andAuxil iary, attended the55th American Legion Convolition. Union CountyOrganization, in RosellePark, and observed theretiring ceremonies for 1985Un ion C o u n t y Comtumulcr, (iordon Lugee.Post 60, Roselle Park andI9H5 retiring Union CountyPresident, Laura. Sharpe,Post 2\l>, I'lainfiekl. The in-stallation of l')86 UnionCou my Commniu le r ,Joseph (ieitys, Post 21().Plaiufield. iiiul 1986 UnionCounty Auxiliary Presi-dent, Vashti Redick. Unit•I1"), Rahway, followed.
On June 28, Installationof the following Post Of-ficers for 1986 87 was held;Commander. Wilnier Toy:Isi Vice Commander,Willie Toby Huff. Jr.: 2ndVice Commander, StephenPresley: M\\ Vice Commumlcr. (ilacus Juyiior: Adju i i in l , Virginia Draper:I'liiance Officer, AlbertSnowden: Service Officer,Charlie llranie: Judge Advocaie, I awrenee l i n n ,3rd.: Historian, HarveyWilliams: Chaplin, DonaldParks: Sgi. at Anns.,l leibeil l)o\le, 3rd, Newlyelected Union County Cominander, Joe (ietly and hisstaff of officers were the installing team. The postreceived a citation for evceeding previous yearsmembership for the 131) 1consecutive year.
JWC picnic setIhe Rahway Area Junior
Woman's Club will have apicnic for members andtheir families on Sunday,Juh 27, from I 5 p.m., althe Hart Street Picnic(irove in Rahwav. Mrs.Mary Ann Noon is chairman. lo r more informalion, please call 862 >9|9.
Junior Women hold annual banquetI IK: Rahway Area Junior
Woman1', Club recentlyheld its annual banquet entilled "Junior', Saline Ihel.ady"and installation ol ulficer1. al I- innacel 'sKeslaiirarii, l-'li/abeih,
Ciuesf, included: Mr-,,Muriel Koehler, Kahv/ayWoman's Club President;Mr-,. Madeline Kirkhri^ln,F'ast Woman's (Mil) pre-,i( lent ; Mrs. I 'hyl l is(hankahan, Past JuniorAdvisor; Mr-,, Audreyflaumarin, I'asi Junior Advisor; Mrs. Sandi l'rar,cr,current Junior Advi'jir; andMrs. Diane (Jrinialdi ofSouth I'lainlield, pasl 6th
iJi'.uici Advr.or.Ofliccis seated for the
1986 I9K7 leirn were: I'leMde.nl, Miss Maine I lamillouol Scotch Plains; 1st Vice1'iesideiil, Mrs. I en Herbster of ( lark; 2nd ViceI'resideni. Mis. Kalhy( , I I I I , I ini , i ol ( Hloi i ia;I rea-.uiei, Mrs, Janet(iiliiiour ol I'oM Kciil inr.Seerei.t.ii', M J ^ , Judy D'Aiubola ol ( l.iit:; and ledenilion Secretary, Mrs. Annlii/yehey ol Kahway. MrsI'liyllr, < hankalian was theInsialhiir. Ollicei.
I he Illinois also weleoiu
ed lluee new menibers.
Mis. Caioline McCiiath,
Membership ' hai iu iai i .i.oiidueli'd i l l ' ' iiidui lion< <• 11:111(111'. and iniioilin I'llM',. ( aioler* ( Dllei ulRailway, Ml1.. I'aii icia Noiman ol ' oloma. and Mr,Mj idyn Reeil ol Kahwav
I he Kahwav Area JuniorWonian'-, ( lub r, a liii-mlieiol the New ler.ey Stairl-edirialion of Women'-,Uwb:., ,iUil),i(c<l wtlh )IH-f 11 • 11 c j , 11 l i - i l i ' i , i i i on u lWomen'1, ( 'luhs, ihe laii'estvoliii i icci oi i 'aiu/alioi i inthe wuild. Mellilici'.lnp isopen to women between theai'e-, ol IK and .(;"> livinr. inRahway or (hi1 .111 loiiinhiii 'loiiimunilK",, lor inloiiiial ion, call U(H K77.».
OFFICERS INSTALLED . . .Nowly-instullod ollifji.'rii ol tho Hahway Amu .lunioiWoman's Club /iro loft to rlijht, Pro.'-.ldonl Llaino Hamilton, I nl V I1 lori Heil>:ilor, :'ndV.P Kalhy Camnrotn, Sncrntary Judy D'Auibola, rroasuror Jnnol (iiluu •ir, I odoi.ilion
.Socrotary Ann Orzychcy
Unico plans luncheonto raise funds
for abused childrenJoanne Rajoppi of Union
was elected and installed asI'resident of the SpringfieldChapter of the Ladies ofUNICO at theorganization's annual instal-lation dinner held at theSummit 1 lotel recently.
Ms. Rajoppi, who is thoUnion County Register olMortgages and Deeds, willserve a two year term asPresidentof-tlic CluiriwhloItalian-American organiza-tion.
Rajoppi said the organiz.aliou is planning a Inncheon in October to raisefunds for abused andneglected children in theCounty.
Italian Night slatedat Arts FestivalThe Union County
Department of Parks <VRecreation will presentItalian Night at the SummerArts Festival, Wednesday,August 6, 7:.U) p.m., at1-cho Lake Park. Performing at the concert will be"The Ciimillo MontanaHand."
A dance floor, snacktruck and parks informationbooth will be available atIhe conceit site.
Concert goers are encinuaged lo bring lawnchairs or blankets. Admission is free.
In the event of rain, theconcert will be held atTrailside Nature & ScienceCenter auditorium, ColesAve. and New ProvidenceRi\., Mountainside. There isno rain dale.
l o r up lo the minute information, call Ihe parks2-I hour hot l ine at.152 8410.
L UNHOOKED JIX) you or someone you
care about have a problemwith drugs? With alcohol?Do you want lo help1,' I>oyou know how to help? Call"UN1IOOK1-D." They canhelp.
Call64.V5O5O, 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Fri-day, for New Jersey treatmenl program referrals andsubstance abuse informalion.
"I am pleased lo serve asPresident n\' this organiza-tion," she said, "Dedicatedlo service above self,UNICO stands for Unity.NeighboiliiK-ss, Integrity,Charity and Opportunity.Among the group's aecomplishements," Ms. Rajoppisaid, "is the annual awarding of a scholarship to ahigh school senior. The
org.anizat ion also eonliihuics to vaiiotis aieacharities."
In addition to Unjoppi.other elected officers inelude Theliua I'assero ofSpringfield, Vice President;Josephine lar ine l la ofSpringfield. Secretaiy andJetty lionmlies ol Springfield. 1 icasuiei.
PAST PRESIDENT APPRECIATED . . .IJalnr; Hamilton,ni-wly inritiilldd I'ro.'ildmil ot Iho Hnliwny Arou .JuniorWoman'*. Club, priKiiinl1, ;i Oortllinato ol Approcliitionand Cr,I Cfi.'-adi-iit'ii Pin lo Andron Twombly.
girl to competein Miss New JerseyTeenager Pageant
I-.ntrics are continuinc tocome into the nationalheadquarters of the Mi1,-,New Jersey Teenager I'aI'.eanl, This pageant, opento any single girl 1.11Hyears of age, who lives in,works in, or attend- ixhuolin New Jersey, will be heldOctober 10 12, at the Holiday Inn in .Somerset,
Among Ihe girls whohave already entered is( i lenn idka Jurado ofKahway.
(ilennidka is a 15-year-old 11 111 grade student alKahway High School. Sheis the daughter of Romomlaand Jose Juradu. Her ambilion in life is lo become aninternational chef. Duringthe weekend, the girls will
NEW MEIVIBERS . . .Iliu Ruliwny Aroa Junior Woman's Club rocontly wolcomod nowininnlii'i!! who worn Iniitallod by Curollno McGrnth, Mornborstilp Chairman, loft Thoya c , loll to ruilil, Marilyn Rood, Caroloo Cottor nnd Putiiclu Norman.
Holly Jonesis cast in
"Carousel"I lolly Jones of Rahwuy is
a feat mod cast member inI 1 n dc 11 Summer
Playhouse's piesentalinn of"( aiousel."
Outdoor art exhibit plannedThe Keni lworth A n
Association will hold itsl l ' lh annual ouldoor ml exhibii and sale Sunday, Sept.7. with a raiiulale of Sunday, Sept. I-I. The exhibitstarts al ' ' a.m. and ends 5p.111, Judging starts at 11a.m., with awards given outal -1 p.m.
Open to all 111 lists andphotographers, it will beheld at Ihe Harding. Schoolllallfield, Koulveaul andMill Si., Kenilworth.
Cash and ail mcrchandise will be awarded lo prizewinners in piolessional ami11011 piolessional categories.
Anyone interested in ex
I liihiliug in the Sept. 7 showneed ill)', a p p l i c a l ions,details, 01 membershipblanks, wine and include aself addiessed envelope to< )na Hill, Kenilwoith ArtAssoc ia t ion, l !o\ 205,Keni lwor th . N.I 070.1.1.Space is assiged on histconic. In si sei veil basis,
MIUBRNIPSit ' ui nH U'.ii,.,
HEINMENri,:.7§
M MICHELODNIPSI,,, Q• ""-»t a
w PABSTi
K\ AMSTGL LIGHT
OLD MILWAUKEE,".':,'„"" gO9
Jones will play Ihe role of"Julie Jordan" in theKodgors and llamineisteinclassic which wi l l be.1'R'seiiied Ju l y 2-.L-25 and?.(> in (he Linden HighSchool auditorium.
A graduate of KahwayHigh School, Jones will at-tend Shenandoah Collegeand Conservatory of Musicin the fall. While al RIIS,she appeared in several pro-ductions including "Maria"in "West Side Story.""K im" in "Hye Dye, liirdie,""Sarah Hrown" in "(iuysand Dolls," and "DaisyMae" in " l . i l ' Abner." Thismarks her third season with
have a gel acquainted din-ner, a make up seminar,rehearsals, and a pool party.
Judging consists of threecategories: Peisonal inter-view with judg.es, bathingsuit, and cvi-ninxijown por-tions, Prizes inc lude:Crown, sash, trophy, aW.I0O Scholarship to! theNew York Academy ofITieatrical Arts and an all-expense paid trip to Orlan-do, l lorida lo enmpele inIhe national pageant.
Openings are M i l lavailable for interested girls.They may obtain informa-tion by writing: Miss NewJersey Teenager Pageant,P.O. liox 791, Norwich,New York I.)H 15 or by call-ing, (607) 334-660.1.
St. Elizabeth Hospitalomployoos honored
M o r e than J 0 0employees were hoiforcdfor yeais ol service at the St.I'.lizabeth Hospital ServiceAward Dinner held recentlyat Ihe Town and Campusrestaurant in Union.
I he following Kahwaylesiilents weie locogiiized althe ceremony: (armel lal-rost (.'() yearsl; l.uellaAdams (15 years); DanDevaney (10 yearsl; andLynn Pedicano |5 years).
The fo l lowing Clarkresidents were recognized althe ceremony: TheresaD'Angelo (?() years); Sarahlleruardi (10 years); andLinda l.ocher (5 years)-.;
Holly Jonoa
the Linden Summer Playhouse.
The Linden playhouse isa non pro f i t cu l tu ra lorganization for UnionCounty students ages I.1 to
Tickets, which are $5each, can be obtained bycal l ing 4K6-3852 or915-9068 after noon. Allperformances begin al 8p.m.
Jo
15% OFFNow thru
August 3 1 , 1986
If you have a specificstyle and wording inniind for your invita-tions, we invite you tostop in. We can showyou an extensive selec••'tion and you're sure tofind "your style."
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! ( . \ K , I I \ M I WINDY IVAKCY PA I ])lWlA(,(i\() II I,IN VIGILAN IK::'\i :;cl Ivditor Stall Writer Advertising Manager
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M I L L S A M ) I1LAKS•The Lour. And Short Of l l
" I here ;irc two limes in a man's life when he shouldnot speculate: when he can't afford it and when he can,"accodini' to Mark I wain. Slock market hulls and bears,however, speculate frequently arid many, make a )'.<>od11 vi11(-. dome so. The bull and bear are both specialists, huteach Inked a different approach to his speculative efforts.Let's examine the origins of these intrepid capitalists.
According to Stuart Hcxner, the term hear wasoriginally an I-.nrJish stockmarket term which first ap-peared in 1709. A bear, in its financial sense, has alwaysbeen "one who houi-'.ht in anticipation of a slump or fall inthe market." The bear idiom apparently conies from theold axion: "selliiic the skin before you've caught thebear," Such a trader was called a bearskin, and this namein time w;n shortened to bear. Hy 1849, a financial bearwas called a short in the United States. The bear or short,in olfe- I, sold shares lie did not actually own, believingthe price would soon drop, wheh il did drop, he wouldthen buy the shares at-the lower price and reap his profit.The use of these terms was probably influenced by theI'.iU'Jish sport of bear and bull halting, a practice in whichpeople no longer engage. To be u bear or bearish is also anidiomatic expression for "one who is KL'nerallypessimistic."
'The derivation of a bull is not as well attested asheat- Some authorities surest that il comes from thehnliy.llubii of lossinj1, its head, while other are convinced11 tit t * (he hull label stems from the hull's potency, whichsuw.esis stienj.',th. A hull, in the stock market sense, is a"simulator who purchases with the expectancy of a risein price and is, therefore, generally considered optimisticor "bullish." Since 1852, a bull has also been known as " alonli'1 in the United States.
.'There you have the Ion)', and short of this veryvoljiji|e' subject!
1
50(10 HOURS! , . . llnhw.iy Hospital Aiixilmn l.ibhy Shawol Linden ha;; nohliwoil !>(KK) horns ol sorvioo to tin>hospital At the Auxiliary's Annual Award:; Luncheontihti was; prt'suntcri with hoi MHK) houi pin, ami :;IHI|onii. tint IOIIOWIIHI Auxiliaiv. who havi> suipns.suKi tlu>!>OOO hour mark Ann Donovan. Union Goiilun, HolenMony. f lsnt Hom:o. ami Chiir.tiin> William;;, all liomHnhwav. anil IVn Jono;; ol Scotch Plain;; lo i iothni,Ihono Auxiliaii!'. have ipvon almost i i lUKK) hour;; ot ;HHvlr.o to tho hospital llu> Unhway Hospital Auxiliary isro:;|ion;iibU> loi manayino and or ••.tatlnu) many ot thohospital's important ravvico;;, such as tho Ro;;u ltoi<Ollt Shop, Snack Har, baby photo :.orvu:o. tolovislonnoryico, Shop-on Whi'ol;;, and Shot;; lor lots ami infantcar sun! programs I hoy havo n-contly plodumi almo:;t$000,01)1) in support ot tl i i ' hospital Mis Shaw har.boon an Auxihan for 1 I ynais, IWOI siiu:t> hoi it>tironitMitfrom hor |ob as a tnlophono optuatoi Sho can tio toundalmost ovory wook day working at tho hospital's Most)Trol> Oil! Shop or Snack Har. pultun) in a lull day tiom Ha in until ; ' p in
sees nursing carecoming under MedicareOne ol the peatesi anx
ictie-. ol the families ofelderly parents that theywill be bankrupted by nursinc home costs will be thelari'et ol a comprehensiveproposal that will reach theWhite I louse before the endol Ibis year, according, toI he senior Republican onthe I louse Afi i i j ' . ( dniuiit-lee. Rep. Matthew J.Kinaldo of New lerse\
" M i l l i o n s of olderAmericans now have supplerncntary private healthinsurance, and it still leavesthem exposed to the exorbitaut costs ol private nursinrhome care." Rinaldo said." I he absence of anycoverage lor nursinj'. homesis one of the bij'i'cst singleweaknesses in llie Medicatesystem."
Diirini1, a recent televisioninterview with Reps. Matthew .1. Rinaldo of NewJersey and lo in Taukc ofIowa, Dr. Otis Howen.Secretary of Health andHuman Services, explainedthai a task force appointedto study the issue will complete its work by midSeptember and its reconiinendations will be submitted to the I'rcsidenl byDecember 15. The reportwill outline how private insiirers and i'.overninent canprovide af fordable insurance to protect indiviiluals ai'.ainst financialdevastation in the event ol acatastiopbic illness.
The Kinaldo Report, ahall hour public issues proCram, was distributed thisweek to several New Jerseycable television systems forsliowini1, later this month.
The Secretary told ConI'.icssnian Kinaldo that oneof the cieatcsi needs is tobroaden Medicare to covernuisini1, home stays. "Toomans senior cili/ens areshocked and surprised to seethai Medicare does notcover i iuisii i j ; home care."he said, notiii)'. that in aildiessuij'. this and oilieraspects of catastrophic ilIness insurance, emphasiswill be placed on keepiiij;the costs affordable and "involvinf, the private sector tothe i1.i ea les i ex ten tpossible."
Di Kovveti also discussedwhether the changes in thewax M e d i c a r e payshospitals has resulted in pa
tienls beiri)', discharged"quicker and sicker." Underthe prospective paymentplan, reimbursement levelsare determined in advancebased on a schedule ofdiagnostic related croups,known as DKCi 's . Ahospital is paid the same forall Medicare patients withthe same illness rej'.ardlessof the leni'lh of stay.
Rinaldo said lie hasreceived complaints fromconstituents that hospitalshave discharged patientsprematurely rather than exlend their slay beyond thereimbursable period andlake a f inanc ia l loss.Rinaldo is a sponsor oflegislation aimed at defusingthis controversial issue byallowinc hospitals to be paidfor the extended care ofolder and frailer patientswho require more tune torecover from an ailment.
Dr. IJowen noted that thedepartment is attempting, todeal with this matter byliavinc the Peer Review<) r {•, ii ii i /. a I i on m o n i t o rdischarges and by issuingpatients a pamphlet explainin|.f, their rights if they feelthey are being releasedprematurely,
I he Rinaldo Report willbe shown on T V ,U> of Summil on July 22 and ?M andAugust 5 and 1 5 at l) p.m.T V .In serves l ierkeleyHeights, Mi l lburn, NewProvidence, Springfield andSummit.
It will be shown onSuburban Cable T V 3 of1-ast Orange on July ?.\ at 7p.m. Suburban Cablevisionserves the 7lh Congres-sional District communitiesof Kenilworih. Mil lburn,Mountainside, New Pro-vidence, Koselle Park,Scotch Plains, Springfield,Union, Westl'ield ami Win-field. ^ ^
T'KK Cable. Channel fi ofWarren has scheduledshowings for July 22 at 4pin , , July .\! at ') p.m., July2-\ at (i p.m. and July 27 at5:30 p.m. Aniony the coininuiiities served by I K KCable are Hound lirook,Hi idgewii ter, Dunel len,(ireeii l i rook. Manvi l le,Middlesex, Warren andWateluing.
I K K Cubic of l-:ii/iik'ihwill air the show An .Inly 2.2ami 28 ;ii X p.m., and July2.1 and 2l> at n p.m.
Area Junior5 p.m., Hurt Street Picnic
EDITOR'S NOTIi In order for us to ademiately prepare theCommunity Calendar, all events for the following weekshould be submitted by J p.m. on the WEDNESDAY beforesou would like them to appear.
• • •RAHWAY
- THURSDAY, JULY 24 - Municipal Council meeting,public hearing on Municipal Itudget, Municipal CouncilChambers. City Hall, S p.m.
- SUNDAY, JULY 27 - KahwayWoman's Club, family picnicCuove, Kahway
- THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 - Retired RailroadersClub, annual picnic, 11 a.m.. Senior Cit i /en Center, l-ster-biook A ve.
CLARK- MONDAY, JULY 28 - Clark Hoard of Adjustment,
legular meeting, S p.m., Council Chambers, WestfiddA\e
- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 - Clark Hoard of Adjustmcni, executive meeting. Westfield Ave., former HrewerSchool, Room 25, S p.m.
- MONDAY, AUOUST 18 - Clark Public l ibrary HookDiscussion Club, 2 p.m
Congressman
BernardDwyerReports
Health coveragestrengthened
Many individuals between the ages of >10 and 65have lost health insurance coverage due to widowhood,divorce, or retirement of their spouse. It is estimated thatover five million Americans face this situation, many ofthem women unable to obtain affordable health coverageat a lime when they may most need i l .
Fiffeclive July 1st, women and men will no longerface automatic termination of their health insurancebenefits under these circumstances. Congress has includ-ed a spousal health insurance continuation measure in theI-Y K6 liudget Reconciliation Hill, which I supportedwhen it passed the House of Representatives earlier thisyear. This law is the first component of the ficonomicEquity Act to be passed by the Congress, and il benefitsall persons who are covered by their spouse's insurance
->plan, The (xonomie Hquity Act is composed of 22separate bills aimed at improving the economic status ofwomen.
The new law allows persons who currently have grouphealth insurance through an employer croup plan to tem-porarily continue that coverage1 for up to three years.I'.ligibilc persons include widows, divorced spouses, andMedicare-ineligible spouses of retired workers, and theirdependent children. Hmployecs who have been laid off orterminated and (heir children are also covered for a periodof eighteen months. The law includes plans that are self-insured or provide coverage through mechanisms such asHMO's, as well as health insurance. The new law appliesequally to men and women.
When the time limits for eligibility expire, abeneficiary would have the same right to convert loan in-dividual policy as any other member of the group. Noevidence of insurability would be required, since thesepersons are already covered under the plan.
Hligible persons could be required to pay both theemployee and employer share of the premium, althoughthe exact mix is at the discretion of the employer.
Under current law, an employer providing, grouphealth insurance coverage for employees can claim a taxdeduction for its contributions. This legislation, whichw;is signed into law on April 7, 1986, requires employersto continue group health coverage or lose this "businessexpense" deduction. For private employers who do notpay business taxes, the value of health insurance coverageof "highly compensated employees" would be subject topersonal income taxes. Employees of state and localgovernments which fail to offer group continuation havethe right to take legal action.
This law is particularly important in light of thedownward mobility that many women experience follow-ing divorce or widowhood. In the first year after divorce,women suffer an average 73% decline in their standard ofliving. As a result, many are left with little or no resourceswith which they could obtain health insurance coverage.As a member of the Congressional Caucus for Women'sIssues, I support many of the provisions of the Heonomiel'!i]nity Act which xctk-to prevent the further impoverish-ment of women in America.
f
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YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU HOLDS TRAINING SEMINAR . . . The Youth SorvicoBureau of tho Union County Department ol Human Sorvicoo hold a training oomlnar onfamily therapy and lamily criuia intervention recently, at Konn Collogo, Union. Tho train-ing aominar locusod on family therapy and family crisis intervention tochnlquoo andaoGcmod tho impact tho Union County Family Crisis Intorvontion Unit hao had on
'furnilios, tho judicial ayatom, police and social norvico agoncioa. Picturod loft to rightare: Anno King, Administrator, Project Accoss, Youth Sorvico Buroau; Dot: Sgt.Robort Disko, Rahway Polico Department; Sandra Thalor-Gorbor, Co-Director, FamilyIntako Unit, Union County Family Court; Jamos Stowart, Court Liaison for Division ofYouth and Family Sorvlcos (DYFS) of Union County; Gillian Walker, Family Thora'pist,Ackorman Institute of Family Thorapy, and Goorgotte A. Schaofor, Diroctor, UnionCounty Youth Sorvico Buroau.
Franks chosen forHands Across America
task forceAssemblyman Hob
{•'ranks |R|, who representsClark in the New JerseyGeneral Assembly has beenselected to be one of thirtyfive people nationwide whowill serve on the DomesticTask I-'orce of USA forAfr ica/Ha nds AcrossAmerica.
The Task Force will havethe responsibi l i ty ofallocating the funds contributed in the HandsAcross American fund-raising event, which washeld May 25 to focus on theproblems of the hungry andhomeless in America. Anestimated $50 million hasbeen contributed to MantisAcross America.
"The event. MantisAcross America, wasmagnificent in scope, a realinspiration to me, " saidPranks. "Local participa-tion on the line was over-whelm ing and "1~ "am verypleased now to have this op-
portunity to serve on theDomestic Task Force.
"The public has ourassurance that we will execute our task of dispersingthe funds responsibly, anddo the best job we can tofind innovative approachesto the vexing problems ofhunger and homelessness inAmerica," Franks remark-ed.
Franks, who mailed bun
dreds of letters to consti-tuents, groups, andorganizations throughouthis district, urging participa-tion and contributed exten-sively to the planning andpromotion of the event, wasnominated to serve on theTask Force by Ann Cooper,state.-, director of HandsAcross America. Misnomination was approvedby the national committee.
Rutgers professorstudies adoption
Dr. David liroil/insky, achild psychologist atRutgers University is seek-ing volunteers to participatein ;i study of early adoptivelamily relationships. Dr.Brod/.insky, whose pastadoption research has beenfunded by the National Insiiiuie of Menial Health, is
RINALDO REPORTS . . . Rop. Mntlhow J. Rinaldo,R-N J., (contor) shnroa a light momont with Honlth nndHuman Sorvicoa Socrotary Otla R, Bowon (loft) nndRop. Thomns Tnuko, R-lown, during n rocont taping ol"Tho Rlnnldo Roport." Dr. Bowon mndo n guoat np-poaranco on tho ahow to dlacuaa tho progroas bolng
Papers set deadlineI IK- dondllno loi submis
sion of stories and picturesloi events taking place during the week to ThoRnhwny Nows-Rocord andTho Clnrk Patriot is 5 p.m.on the Thursdayprocodlng tho Thursdnysou wish to see the item appear in the ncwspaivrs.
ONLY stones and pictines on events which occurover the wookond will beaccepted on Mondays, andONLY to 10 n.m.
Any items NOT submit-ted in time for the deadlines
will automatically betransferred to the followingwook's nowspnpors.
Robin Jamoi j-gains degree—'
Robin James of Rahwayreceived] a baccalaureatedegree from the Stevens Institute of Technology.
Stevens Institute wasfounded in 1870. Approx-imately 770 men andwomen received degrees atthe outdoor ceremony,
mado In tho dovolopmont ol a national plan lorcatnatrophlc honlth Insurnnco. Tho Rinnldo Roport, ahalf-hour public iaauoa program, baa boon dlatrlbutod tocnblo tolovialon ayatoma aorvlnn. tho 7th Cono/oaaionnlDistrict for tolocnatlnp,.
interested in working withadoptive families win; havepreschool aged children(.1-51 years).
Participation in the project involves interviews andquestionnaires concerning.parental attitudes ^boutadoption and raisingadoptetl children. Motherswill also be asked to complete questionnaires abouttheir child's behavior.
Over the past eight years,teams supervised by Dr.Hrod/insky have conductedresearch with over 600families in the metropolitanNew York City and NewJersey area. Past researchhas involved children'sunderstanding of adoption;factors related to children'sadjustment^ to adoption;mother-infant attachment;and identity development inadolescents and youngadult adoptees.
Interviews are conductedby l.oreen Huffman, aI'll.I), level student inpsychology. They will takeapproximately three hours,spread over three homevisits. Appointments'will bemade al the mother's conve-nience.
Those interested in participating in the study maycontact Dr. Hrod/insky byphone at l).12-2O.H/«r bywriting to him at' theDepartment of Psychology.Tillet Hall; Rutgers Univcrsity; New Brunswick, NJ08'MU.
PICK-IT-NUMBERS
FOR THE WEEK OF:JULY 14 thru July 19
PICK-IT STRAIGHT nAU h l l R
DATE NUMBERS PAY OFF BOX PAIRMONDAYJyh 14 294 '318" »53 »31"IUHOAYJilt IS 466 '315 '105 '31"
WEDNESDAYJ . l ; 16 585 $263S0 '8750 »26
IHUtSDAYJail 17 146 $198M '33 »19M
FRIDAYJiiiv is 365 '306 '51 »30M
SAIUOOAY
JHL'L. 892 $364M '6010 »36
NOWAY, hlr I I N U tOUt•IUKIU stiiMtt IOI
M H U.ai l .00 1441.90NCI U0T10 NO ;M I! IS 3| JJ 41
tono town «o. \n\)
TUESDAY, lu l l tS PICK FOURi r t sntAKKtMTon 101
t2.72l.SO 1113.504 M )
WEDNESDAY, July 16 PICK FOURn j x u i sntiKHi tn on I O I
3170 IJ.IJJ.OO JtJ.00
WINAY. Wi I I MCI lOUt
KUKin muua 1011704 $3,071.00 SM.00
r a Mono NO: »4 it ti u n u
FRIDAY, JUIT I I P K K FOURirtAKHl 101
OUJ $2,4M.9O $102.00
SA1URDAY, July 19 PICK FOURWNItl HIAKKt Ml
tOIS W, 444,00 1141.00
KAHWAY I-II-.WSKLCOKD/CI.AKK I 'A ' IK IOI
Heart and Sole Raceto benefit Norton
Area residents arc inviiedto run in I he fourth annualI lean and Sole Hacc, abenefit for heart transplantpatient Warren Norton, tobe held by the John I-. Ken-nedy Medical (enter inr.tlison 011 October 5.
Applications are nowavailable for the race, whichconsists of a 10'kilometerand a one mile walk/runevent. Al l proceeds will bedonated to Warren Norton,a .)() year old formermedical center employeeanil former htlison residentwho recently received al i ean t r ansp lan t atC o l u m b i a Presbyter ianMedical (enter in NewYork.
The funds will help tocover N o r t o n ' s risingmedical expenses. One tlruc,alone called Cyclosporin-Acosts yj.OOO per year andNorton must take it every-day lor the rest of his life.The drill ' is used to inhibitthe body's immune systemfrom rejeciiiif, the newheart.
Nor ton has recentlybe(',un participating in Kennedy Medical Center's Car-diopiilmonary Rehabilita-tion program 111 order torebuild his strength.
The race will begin atThe Robert Wood JohnsonJr.' I.II•l-.style Institute, anaffiliate of the medicalcenter, which is located at2050 Oak Tree Road inHdisnn, The one mile eventbegins at l) a.m. and theI0K at °:.1() a.m., rain orshine, at the I.IH'style Insi it tile. The race course willrun through nearby Hdisonneighboihoods, anil trafficwill he controlled.
The Heart and Sole Raceis being sponsored by Kennedv Medical Center's Car
.linpiilmonary Rehabililal ion D e p a r t m e n l . thel . l l l -s ty le Institute amiHim: Cross and Hlue Shieldif New Jersey.
I're entry appl icat ionforms must be received byOctober 4. l l)X6. and postentries will be accepted thelay of the race.
Trophies, free I shinsand other pri/es will beawarded in al l a|',ecaie/'ories, and there is aspecia l ca tegory fo rwheelchair nlhlcles in bothraces.
Interested persons mayobtain application formsand more information byc o n t a c t i n g K e n n e d yMedical ( en te r ' s Cardiopiilmonary Rehabilitalion Department al (201).121-7725.
Wildcats finish fourth in PA tourneyby Ray Hoagland
The Clark Wildcats wonthree of live games over the'1th of July weekend in theAl lentown, I'a. tournament.
The Cats opened thetournament with a 3 0 winover the Staten IslandSnini1; behind the two hitpitching, of Nancy Kas.ko,who is a starter for theC.W. Po1,1 College team althe present lime.
The Clark team scored allof their runs in the third innine, when Trislia I'opowskiopened the inning, with a Iripie and came home on a single by Jill DcMark, whoscored on a hit by AndreaPeters and was sent homeby Tracey Burke, a catcherfrom Montclair Slate Col-lege.
The Blue Jays handed liteClark team their first loss bythe score of 5 to I. The onlyscore, for the locals camewhen Meg, Sheehan wassent home by Denise Stan-neck.
In their next game I heCats scored a 4 to 2 winover the Croft's of Wash
inglon, l).( . behind lour hitpitching, of Kii'.ko;, who•truck out six.
Clark scored a 4 to 2 winover the l.intlcn Majors,where Sonji Jenkins gaveup eight hits. In the first 111nine, the ('aIs look a 2 lo 0
lead after I'opowski lead oilwith a single, Siannecksingled, I'elers drove in arun and Sheehan u;ni theoilier tally over the plate. Inthe second inning, I'opoWiki and Janice Higginswalked and '.cored on
I'eler1. double to right-centei.
In their final game ol thetournament, the team lostlo the All Star, ol I reiilon() lo .\. Dina Di:Ai|i i ino gaveup all seven hits 111 the sameinning,.
DEDICATED SERVICE RECOGNIZED . , . Diroctor ol Rocroation Rlcharri Gritnchko(loft) and Sun Baumcinn (rifjht), Roc Sportu Diroctor, aro uoon in photo prosiintinri a pla-quo to Roc Dopt. Competition Danco Toam Diroctor Kathy Pi^rco. Tho plaquo wn:>proaontod for hor many yonm of r.nrvico to tho twirling program.
Racioppe appointed—to coach Indians-
by Ray Hoag.land1.011 Racioppe became
the third varsity footballcoach at Rahway HighSchool this week when hewas appointed by the Hoardof I'.ducation.
Racioppe has been thevarsity coach at MontclairImmaculate for the hist fiveseasons.
Racioppe will replace Mil-ward Yergalonis. who hasbeen the head man for theIndians for the past twoseasons.
Yergalonis who finishedhis two seasons at Rahwaywith a lO-'J-l, won ihcNorth Jersey Section 2.group 3 stale title in 10X4.
Raeioppc. a former slu
dent atlilele at Immaculate,helped the I.ions to a27 IX I mark. In 1982. theI.ions were d 3 and advanc-ed to the North JerseyParochial " I i " final wherethey lost to Pope John ofSparta.
Railway will open itsseason when the Tigersfrom l i n d e n crime toVeteran Memorial Held fora 1:30 game.
The squad will travel toScotch Plains to play theRaiders. The team wil lreturn home on October I X,(Hal l of l-aine D a y l ,I ' l i /abeth and lrvinglm)before they hit the road forgames at Union, Plainfieldand Cranford.
NUMBER ONE . . . Picturod obovo nro tho Rahway Youth Soccor Association FirstPlace winners in tho Jiickson Vic Tournament, hold In Jackson. This tonm wns mndoup ot playors who pnrtlclpntod In tho City soccor proo,rnm,
Nl-TRo/ Gossman, 34 • 1/2.Helen Glenn - Jean Ilaird
3(> • 1/2.ITinht ( ' • Gros.sI • ( i i iu iy Sigrcst, .S3,
Nl-TJuamta Truhilln, 33 1/2,2. Marion Donnelly, Kay
Kint/, 34,LOW PUTTS
Jean Peterson, 14.
KIC'Kl-RS - SATUR-DAY
Marie Orlando, GeorgeMoutoes, 77.
KICKI-RS SUNDAYHill Goctz, Luke Met/:,-
Hob Bruno, 12.
HOI.IvlN-ONiiOn the 187 yard 16th
hole at Colonia CountryClub, using n Tour Cheek,Rick Petroz/.iello was play-ing with Hob Goodman,Hob Marguccio anil JoeColcman.
Thomas R. Moran • Onthe 155 yard 13th hole atthe Oak Ridge Golf Club inClark, using a six iron. Meplayetl with lid Moran,John Reilly, and HaroldMalley.
TWIRLING AWARDS PRESENTED . . . Tho 26th annual Rahway Roc Dopt. twlrllnn ox-hlbltion was hold at Franklin School in May. Glonnysha Jurndo rocoivod tho MnrljonnThorno Memorial Award and tho Mary Ann Zwiobol award wont to Kim Stoinmachor.Soon In photo, loft to right, aro Kathy Piorco, Glonnysha Jurado, Kim Stoinmachor andSports Diroctor Suo Baumnnn.
Rahway Rec playgroundswin N J . championship
The Rahway RecreationSummer Playgrounds be-came the 38th Annual NewJersey Recreation andParks Association Cham-pions at Winton WhiteStadium in F.nplewood,New Jersey on Wednesday,July 16.
First place medals werewon by the following: HopeLamb, in the Midget Girls50-Yard Dash; Devlon Arr-ington, in the Midget BoysFoul Shooting; Andy Lace-field, in the Junior Boys50-Yard Dash; KcrrieMilone, in the Senior GirlsOne-Mile Run; Trade- Mur-riell, in the Senior Girls100-Yard Dash; the SeniorBoys Relay Team of SeanHickson, Dwaync Hill, Jer-mninc Stnllinps, and AdamWilson; and the Junior
Hoys Relay Team of AndyLaeefiekl, Demond Finch,Dyson Woody and DwnyneArrington.
Second place medals werewon by: Travis Crayton inthe Midget Boys 50-YardDash; Robert Jones, in theMidget Boys SoftballThrow for Distance;Tashawn Quails, in theMidget Hoys 400-YardRun; Tanya Tnte, in theJunior Girls 50-Yard Dash;Tawatia Hill, in the JuniorGirls Long Jump; DennisBunicy, in the Junior BoysLong Jump; Fstalle Sully, inthe Junior Girls 880-YardRun; the Junior Girls RelayTeam of Fstalle Sully,Tawana Hill, Valerie Ingram and Katrina Jones;Scan Hickson, the SeniorBoys Long Jump; Jim C'af-
frey, in the Senior HoysSoftball Pitch for Accuracy;and the Senior Girls RelayTeam of Trade Murriell,Deidre Finch, KerrieMilone and Rosetia Kin-caitl.
Third place medals weretaken by Dora Gutierrez, inthe Midget C j iris LongJump and Dwayne Hill, inthe Senior Boys SoftballThrow for Distance.
Fourth place medal wentto Sean Hickson in theSenior Hoys 100 Yard Dashwhile Rosetia Kincaid tookfifth place in the Senior(iirls Softball Throw forDistance.
The Rahway Team wascoached, by Bob Latorre,Jack 1 Ian is and JacquiFaga and scored 143 points.
tho enmora nsi thoy roturn to Rnhwny titlor thoEnojowood compotltlon.
11 II )\'.',\>,\'t' .11II V '.'A. \'M(, I ' /V i l . ';
AT BAT . . . Jonnlno Nlomlra, 198G New Jorsoy Fai.li.'i Seal Socinty Postor (Jl)ikl, in-vltoa nil Softball playors to participate in tho 1 !)»(> |-astnr Soal Softball WookoiuJ. Sup-portod by Honorary Chairman Don Mattiiuily of II10 Now Yoik Yankouu tho I OHOEnstor Sonl Softball Woukond will bo hold August Hi and I / at location!! lhaui(jliouttho stnto. Monoy ralsod Irom tho Softball weokond holps l-iusloi Soals provitlo diroctsorvico to Now Jornoy'r. dlsnblod chilrlroti and adults, f'01 mom information, call thoSocloty nt 247-8353.
CPAsand 2-100 DJsslate charity ball game
~r
The New Jersey Societyof Certified Public Accoutilants (NJSCPAI haschallenged Hie Z 100 discjockeys (WHT/.FM) to a"rubber match" charilysoftball game on Saturday,July 26.
Both teams are eager tobreak the 1 lo I tie from lastyear's game which raisedmore than SI 1,000 for twosvell known charities inNew Jersey • the ValerieFund, which helps lightchildhood cancer; 1'umls.willalso be provided for "CampHappy Times," for thesechildren.
The game will be playedat Biertuempfel Memorial
Park, off Vauxliall Road inUnion, lie|-'.imiinr. •' p.m.Admission is free. Fundswill be raised bv donationsand a raffle.
For lit it 1 it.* i informationphone Lisa Rainotie aiW4-4888.
,— Race winncri -—.I aro named I
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Gale H. FclvcrHM2 - U.S. NavyKilled in Vietnam
July 29, ] 966
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Sadly missed byMom and Dad
& brother, Jack
George Bellinger, 77;was Merck messenger
Herman IVlesssner,ex-Clark fire chief
M'.TIII.-I I I I I M'.-i'. .ii'.-i. -, I. : h'.T ol I IK; I'.aillna.l R.:'::e<: ..
'ii-.M I'll;. Ml at l'.,i!i'....r. ! R;iliv.a> ( ha[-!rrI lo .;JI 1.11 alt'.-r a Ion;1 ill;i-_- .-,' ]
l i ' i r n in I'hi la.k' lpl i ia. i r ; . Snr1. r. iir.' ar-: In-, v. if>-l l ' . " ' ; IliO .! ol hi', life in : M ' - | - l h . " S, h'l ! ' • !
'" '• i f ' ' Mcr . . r rT ol • lark, ihrccM i M - T i r : i v.:r. iiiL- da i i f h t f f . . M r , I ncillc . ol
Imnr.-i lire '.lii'.-l ol the i lid-, ol Kdn i . Mr1, Sclima• larl I -1 r-jr I x -par tn ian and ', I J I I U M U I : ol Sv.anion. Vi .a l ( ,n:r : r •';r;".-.iiii v. 11J1 :|ic ! ami M r , Do io l l r . K r i r - ' o l( l a r k ('oh*.'.1 IX'parlni ' . ' i i ! | ( o l o m a , lour hfolh'.-r.
l i ' j •.-.a-. ;iu clcctriLiai; lor : K ic lh ic l <»l V-aM'.-n \ Vi h " loriucr I V m i ( a u r a l : Walc.-r ami Iwii i l . l.otli olRailroi id -til >c;ir .. rct inn:1 ( lark ami ( ur i r , ol Plan;.10 >'_-;ir , aj'o. horo. ci i 'hl j ' r .u idc l i i ld ic i i .
M ; Mcr,-,n':r :•.as a mem and si-, vrcal j i raml t ln ldrc i i
Charles H. Bean, ^was Army veteran
(,:n:yr W l^ i ln i ; " : : , 77., ! : - : ! Jill;. I " . i1 M.'fiiori.il
<r:\;-.-.Ml Ho.(..I.'.I I mon.
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Horn ill Or. i i i i ' i ' lni i ; ' .
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lll'.'Illl.'.T ol ill'.- !'li''M':/r!
\ M I-. ' hiiri.li .mi! il1.
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R.iir.'..r, I IMI IL I I of 1 he N,i Iiinii.il \'.o'.:i:ilion lor flu- I
Aiiv;iiii.<:ni':iil ol ( ol'unlI'cupl'.:
III. '.vile, Mr.. |-.;II||||,.,.R.lllllolpll UclllllJ'l.'I, l||ri| M|
l%...S i l l '. I V I I I I 1 . i l l ; ;i -.»j|,
(n:oi)'': I i . ol I'.T.^iIrn;,' ',•!.; l ine: il;iij)'lili:r'., \ | ( ,IJ'il'>r'_••. < nl'.-brooki: n|JlliUi.lUJl. M l .- |J(H,,M...I llllJI.'lII ol ( Mll lonl, ,ini|Mi l li.irh.iiii ( cciliour i,|Kn.'.'llc; ii liiolh.:r, | ,,.•,rein.'.' ol K;iliv;;iy. ii c,i ,ii-|Mr.1, li.-.'iii: liclliii)'i:i i,;K.-ili'A.iy; -.ix i'r;ni(l<.-|iilili'-||.mil l l i lci.- |' l '-,il
Zuzana26 years
< liarlc , I I lican. nl ilicilluls !'O al Kafr.vay )lo,[)i[al• ill'.T ;i hricl illnt",',
M.«. [ic'iili w;r, a lilcloiirrcn l fn t ol Rahv.av
I Ic v.ii'i ii (met. driver lorI'uhhi Service I-.lectrii. .VOas f 'o. , IJi/ahelh, v"ivears,
Mr, li'.'iin was a memberol the I ir.l Uapli'.t ( liuri;hol Rr{l)w;iy.
I I'.-'v.as iiii Army veteranol WorM W.tr I I . .ervini' as
a .erj'c.inl m Hie .'•XVthI iifinecrini' ("onip.ins' inthe South !'aul;c
Mr lie.in was a memberol American I e;.'ion l'o,i 5.Rahv.av
Survivini1 itrc his wile.Mis. Marian Mi irns liean; atlaui'htcr. Mis. I a\'ernellavvl.ins ol Manhattan,Kan.: his moiher. Mrs.
I Catherine Hean; .i sister,M rs. Janet I at ro olRailway, ami two j'raiulchildren
Mrs / u / i i na /avoi la 'Siil.ol. S-l. died Julv IV at \Riinnells Hospital. lierkeli'V 1Heights, alter a \uuy illness.
She was horn m what isn<m ( /echoslovakia andc.iine to llus conn11 \ in I\')\'>. Mrs Siihol lived in II indeii in.inv sears heloie
inov me to ( lark .'.(> ;,eai•,
Siirviviii|! an- ii son,Joseph /.iivinla ol Wilmiiil'lon, Del.; a dali|'hieiMis, Olca I'alma ol CLul..l ive j ' l a i i d c l i i l d i e i r . andIhiee 1'ieal ( ' la l i i lch i ld ien
celebrates silver I Juanifa Foster, 55;was medical secretary
i: s i < o M ) it \ i » n s i ( i n u( IIOl KAIIU \ \
{ in S,i i I I , l.i •, InK .' ,' . i i X .| ,i MI . i h i m h ' . i l i t i n l V, i l l
' " ' 'J1. '••.'•l.'ll .il_H.I . ! . ! ! !_ MuIJJJDj l SS Ulj l l lJ-1 k n i L ' J J _ iS jjl
h" lu ' l i l , I I I , | w i l l In- u l l i i i . l l i ' i l I n I l i c | i , i ' . l n l . K i -M ' l i 'M i l
I.in i' \ \ I , l | i ' \ 'Aim . I I . I I w i l l i | i ' | | \ i ' | I h r ' . I ' l l l l l l l l I I I I '
' I M I ii •'• ill L " ' ' i ii l n r,l I n I ,,- I i i i r i | v i u \ ( hi HI n i H I f I I l k 'i ! n '• i i " ' 1 " I M i \ l \ in I i . I I !n i | ' \ l l . i n - ins H I M I
• i n W . ' I n . ' l . n I n . ( I . , i i I I I ,i i n . 11u- I ' I ( w i l l
; ' • " ' . ' i i .i h u i u p i n I ) i u , ) i - . \'M\ \S I h i \S . i i c i K i n i ' i l n i n ,
M I M I I U W I I I ' . I l i c k i ' i ' . i i ' ' . n i l . i \ . n l , i h l i ' . r m i l . u i M i s
I .n nn- l i . i I i i . i h . n n In <|i ' . n •,
\ ' ' " I' in I h r . i . - ' . M I | . un i t \ \ i v k 1 ' i . iU ' i , n i i l Hi
' ' I ' ' i l i i i K I I.I • .••-. w i l l I v h r l i l , . i l l . i n - l l l \ i l c i l
I !i>' ' I n n , h i'. In, ,,! ,| ,n ( /.S | M i l i u l i A w
Ebcnezer Churchto celebrate
60th anniversaryI . i i i l u \ . . i m i l u i u K . i n - i u i
i - . • i ! 1 1 \ I H ' H H ' I i ' r i ' i \ i ' i l
I n w . i i i l ,i | m i | i v | i ' i l a i l i l l
I i n n
\ n . i l U ' i n p l i s I H T I I I 1 I I I . H K '
I D i u n l . n l . i l l l o i n u ' l
M K ' l l l l u T S . 11111 I l K ' l I l K III
\ ilui)1 ilu'in In \luie \MIIII Ill'lll'.'lM III Sl'pliMllhl'l
A i o n cdchra lcd mass 'was presided over hy his exccllcncy Bishop l )oni i i i icMarcon i on June ?.') lor the.'5ih anniversary ol thelound in j : ol the parish o l S t .Ai ' i ics ( hurch in ( lark.
I here vvcie I -1 priests andI 'I n i i i r , in attendance. Iheparish choir sani1 under the jdirect ion ol Kohcr i S. Me jDonald. j
Kev. Moii'. ipior Rayinond I'ollar, pastor ol Ourlady ol l.ourdes (hurch,Moiintaniside, delivered thehomily.
( oni'.rcssinan Majlhcw ]
1 lion a surprise undine 10 themass, a personal letter olconi'.ialulations I'roin Piesi ;dent Konald Reagan and
I lust l.ady Nancy Keai'.aii
Si. Ai'.ncs parish wasestablished by ArchbishopHoi,mil and rounded byRev. Dennis Whelan inI' l f i l , a church spokesmanicpoils
Mrs. Juamla
John ( I'.viins, f i . l , diedlulv ?.U ,ii the In ie i la i lhMedical ( enler. l i i ook lyn ,alter ii briel illness.
I le was born in ( i ieensh u m . N.( . and lived inRailway inanv yni i ' . .
M r . I'.vaiis Wiis ii in.nlclerk lor l l u l l i na i ] Kous,
• o s i e r , j ( i e n e r a l M e d i c a l ( c u t e r
Riihwiiv, I •! \eais.
He wiis iin Arms vc icunni World War I I .
Surviving are hr, wileMrs. (i ia>'cc l.indsavI vans; a bmlher, Scabinnol Hiuoklyn; and a sisier.Mis. ( allie Hopkins nllimoklv n
HAIIWAV MI.W'.l<l.(:oi<D/CI AUK IVI'HIO'I 11 I U K S I J A Y , Jl H .7 X'l, l ' 0 i I 'A f i l . 7
s \ died Ink 17 at AlcMan ; sears, reliriii}' 111 \')M.lirothurs Hospital, l-.li/a 'belli, alter a loiif illness. 1 S i i rv iv inc . arc i w u
Hoi 11 m Durham. NX , . | (laucliteis, Mrs. ( iwendoknMrs I (isier lived 111 New | Walden ol l.uulcn ami Mis, IVoik ( ' i ly heioie inovini ' to ! Andrea Wailerl ol Rahwa\; iLinden ."!7 years a;'o. I her nioihei. Mrs. Annie i
She was a medical see ] I'ayton ol Linden; and iwo iielai\ for Ihe (li/abeth 1 I'landcliildren. !
Celebration to honorSaints Joachim, Ann
past PTA president
PROCESSION . . . Bishop Dominic Marconi la noononlorlni) tho church In Iho procoMion of 1 2 priostn attho St. A(|no:i con-colobratocl m,i:-,:i.
Mis. Rose C. Parkerllrown, died July 10 al
ical ( e n t e r , I ' l a in l ' i e ld . a l t e ra b r i e f i l lness .
Horn in lirooklyu, she lived in Linden he Tore niovinj',to Railway .̂ 0 years aj'o.
Mrs. Drown was a memher ol the Linden Presbylenaii Church; past prcsident id Linden School IIMA; an honorary lifeineiiiber and past presidentol the ladies Auxiliary1 ol
RECEIVING! . . . PurlHhlonors uro noon rocoMno, theI uchaii;)t al thu juhlloo inar.s hold on Juno '.)Q.
ii1
Picnic ir^the park plannedfor parents OfAmerican Israelis
I be seventh annual sumine'i pu nil' ol ibe Nnilhlei sev l l u p i n ol iheI'aieiils nl \ t n i l i \uu'ik',mIsiaehs i l 'N \ h will be heltlnn Sundav, \ii|'usi 1, atMahapple I lill mil Ntiitht ii- Ii I \ve I m Snnlli Mnunlain Resei \ . H U I I I , Wes|I l iai i fc, 1 ntin I I a m In IT m I'icnii cli.uipeisnus(iei.i lt l and Hilda Jaiie nlS ciona auunuiKi'd ih,n ihepicnie will .tllet lellnvvslup• Hid inn. uichiiliiit! l.unilvnews 111 tm Isuel andv isitiii)1 cliildien and giandcliildien as "speakeis "
I 'uiiii)1. ihe picnic, a vei\shnii business nieetiii); willbe called b\ cliaptei piesi
tlent Il i iulv Walllish ntI eaneck in discus's activitiesIm the cumin)1. u \u
Ihe unlv New .leistnc h a p l e i , I ' N A I i l l aw sineinbeis l imn ninny cumnuinmes in the norlheiiihall nl the state
Meet inj ls arc heldthiuii|:hoiit the aiea. Now.leisov ii'sidenis wuh lies toIsiael jito welcotni1 lu attend.ill minings, Membeis meui^.ed to biniK trieiuls andtelalives intcicsted m joinin)1. C a l l I ve I l i u mI'-Id >0H) tor nieinheishipinlnimaiiun
I 'NAI llnimi-rlv A l ' A I ,Assncintion ol I'iiionis olAmencaii Israelis) is a ua
tioiiiil oi>'.;ini/;ilion devniedlo keepiii).1, open Ihe bridgethiii joins American andCanadian paienis with thenchiMicn and j'.r.indchildienin Israel.
lU'K.innal chapieis oilerfamily ineinbeis in loi malion on Israel hie, channelsof communication withthen cliildien and mutualsuppon.
Did you know?
I i i i ' It oi uls of some palmsare over /() feel lonj1, Stoodon ilsend, u leal thai leiii'jhwmild equitl the hei(!hl of aseven siorv biiikliui1.
FLASHBACK . . . Roaonnn Dlrcb and Robortnaro plctur«d at tho plant tnblo durlno Saint
John llui Aptwtlo Scboolii Chlnono Auction hold In tho
American legion Post 1(12and John Russell WheelerPOM i t W . V F W , \ x n \ \ Lin- jden. j
She was the widow of I'dward A. Parker and RobertHrown.
Surviving arc four daugh-ters, Mrs. Rose I'arkerI'rankc of Titusville, Mrs.Ha/el Parker Keinliard ofKeyport, Mrs. CarolineParker Ciiuliano of Orange,and Mrs. Roberta HrownKry/un, in New Jersey; asister, Mrs. Anne T. Heck,in Illinois; 14 grandchildren;and 12 great grandchildren.
Si Mark's Church. I lamilton St., Kahway. willcelebrate Ihe I'casl of SaintsJuiicluin iind Ann on Saturdav. Juls ?.(>. ill Ihe 7 a.m.mass.
Si. Ann's Sueie-iy piesident l i l een McDnnadstated it is a tradition for theparish societs to arrange amass in honor oi the societs 's namesake on her Coastdas"•."
! he memorial mass in
honor of ihe parents olMary, the mother of JesusCluisi, will be followed Indevotions in honor of SiAnn, invocations for diesick, iind pravers I'm ihedeceased members of SiAnn's Society.
St. Ann's secrctaivI'vclyn Davies announced asmall reception will be heldiniinediately al'li'i. lhe mass..
All parishioners aie insited.
WSOU to air installationof Archbishop McCarrickWSOUI 'M |Kl),5) will air
the insinuation ceremony ofArchbishop elect TheodoreMcCarrick live, on I-'riday,July 25. beginning 2:.1()p.m.
Rev. James !•. A.O'Brien, pastor of Our ladyof Sorrows Church. Jersey
City, svill host ihe bio.ulcast. I •'ni her O'Brienregularly hosts a sveeklvshow. "Carouse l . " onVAVD.I AM | l/70).
More than 3,001) peopleare expected lo attend theinsinuation ceremony.
TabloidZ^Mm TI Ihd [ nnivalonl (il ,) eompliMi' ii'luinnr. I'nu.ilopcdia in nin>"J1 m.isloi i i ' l i 'U'iuv I'dilioM With Ihe imi'.l tn\uililul |i,ul(|,.,i i,iMl| \\ mi) iivt'i plaecil on Ihi-Holy Senplnii", J
Designer frames and sunglassesfor the whole family
— Frame repair service —
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535 Amboy Avo., Woodbridgo • 750-4232
"We arrange for eye examination1;"
r IN STEP PODIATRY, P.4RICHARD S. SCHACHTER,
D.P.M.VINCENT ROMEO,
D.P.M.Diplomates
American BoardOf
Podiatric Surgery
Board CertifiedFoot And Ankle Surgery
FellowsAmerican College
OfFoot Orthopedics
636-63001030 St. Georges Avc.Plaza 35Avenel, N.J. 07001
I
d.il!-',. IIII
f i t . 1 9 3 7 .
|M U .
208 Central AvenueRahway • 388-0154
LAW OFFICES
St. Elizabeth Hospital expandschemical dependency program
DEAR MASK FUN , . . Ono ol tho summoi activitlo:1. lorchildren ol t'lomonUuy r.r.hool iii)o held moontly at thoRiihway Public l.ibi.uv was .1 IUMI mask r.ialt Seen 111pholo, It'll to ni)hl, ln:;l row, an- Ktmv Woms, Lir.a Tt'i-ianov.1. Tommy l\irkin <\m\ Maltu'W Hiophy Secondlow, Rus:;sell Maicluc.i, Lnc Weins. liannv Malonnyanil 'Kilty Savanl Nnid low, Saia Hiophy. AdiiennnSavaul, lara Honsch. Andy Hoesch and HehorcaHose
Arthritis self-helpcourse leaders needed
I'lii- Ni-w .IciM-y C'liapli'rol' iho Arthritis I ourulationis socktnn people with ;irthritis .mil health prol'e\sioniils sueh us muses amiphysical therapists whowould he interested inhiToininn Volunteer Artin ills Sell' Help CourseI.euilets.
Volunleeis will he tiiiineil hy the Chapter lo lead asi\ week course desif.neil tohelp people will ' iiilhiiiislake nn aetive role in con
tiolluu'. their disease.I'hone Anne at .<SS 07-t-
lor I'unher inl'onnation
Kovacs gains
_B.S. degree-
Mark A. Kovais, (.()•! Si(ieoi|',es Ave., Kahway, hasu-ieivi'il a I t s dei'.iee intelevision i;ulio at IthacaCollege. Ithaca, N V.
He is a I''S.1 I'.iaduate nlSi Joseph's I |i|>h School.
Call In Your
AdToday
574-1200
777 West Grand Avenue.Rahway, New Jersey 07065
(2H1)396-®85CI
Kinley ('oniprchtiisivo( cnlcr tor Acupunctureand Physical Therapy
David Kink'V, Jr.,I..1M., C.A., l')init«»r
ACUPUNCTURKIli'w li'i'.i.y '.lull. ( | ' | I I I I I , | | .AII I | I I IMI lul I'. I
II11011I ' I ' I I I I I IM I I i / U I I A11 IIII MIIMI nnil tininnil in limliliiiiiiil ( hull1'.!'
Ui lljltllll Ill l l ' II'. WI'll II'. IMIJlll-lll
A1OST \NSURAHCi MNIFITS ACCfPTfDCoiroctivo lurgory performed In modorn office luif
Cancer Society allocatesover $1 million for
research in New Jersey
INiowslottor availablo
for agoraphobics
Ihe National Ai'iirnphohia Nelwoik newsk'Herlepnrls on the latest proC.ress in lieal'ini1. Ihis conilinun, and ptovidi", a com1 tunIK'.I 1 K 111 link with otherpeople with nrniaphohia.Meinheiship is S.'i ,1 year.
I m mlnimalinii. send a•.ell addi esseil, stampedenvelope to National A)',oraphohia Netwmk, BoxI /IIH, Tweiityniiie I'alins,(a,,1). '. '77,
Si. L.li/abelli Hospitalopened it', newly expandedchemical dependency treatiiieni pror.ram July 7 withinthe hospilal's Willianr.onStieei Coniplex to iiieel IheC.rowini'. needs of (he Union( <nnily community.
- I hr. prnj'rrtrn. I he Seton( cn lc i I'oi ( hem icalI )c|)eudency, represent', anexpansion of servicesalieady beini', piovided atSi. I'li/abelh Hospital. Aiwcniy bed nicdical siirr.icalunit svill provide treaimenilor individuals with alcoholand/oi dru|r dependency.
Si. hh/abelh Hospital hashired Linda horcmun,former l^xecuiive Directorof I he I Iniiiii ( Hiiii iy Hctox( entei (IK IX i, to manageihe ircaiinent programunder the medical directionof Dr. I. I laiold Smelson.Ms. loreii ian bring.s herseven person siaff from the1)('DC with her toaugmentSi. l.l i/abelh's speciallyliained stall who currentlyHeal chemical dependencypalienls. The Union Counly Detox Center was forcedlo close following, an eviclion from its former homeon North Broad Streel inIl i /abeih, < hanges in casemix, increased need formedical intervention and increased regulatory pressurefor on site nurs ingprevi'iiied IICLX ' from conI inning as a free sianilingprogram in another localion.
Sister I l i /abe ih AnnMalouey. L.xecuiive Dircctor of S i . L l i / a b e t hHospital, welcomes ihehospilal's expansion of scrvices and sees it as a keymeans of continuing thehospilal's mission of serviceto Ihe area. "When IheSislers of Charity of St.I'.li/.abel h opened thishospital in I'JO.S, il svas inresponse lo the j'.rowing,needs of our community.Today . St. !• l i / abe l IiI lospital's Scion Center will
respond lo the escalatin)',jirohlem of alcohol and dnif,dependeiicy hy providiiif,help 10 this popiil.'ttioii thatneeds it ',0 desperately."
Known for her commitmeni to free standincchemical dependency prorrnr r r ; . M i . t -nrcmanbelieves that Si. T'li/abethllospilal's Scion Center willcontain all Ihe positiveelements offered by freestandinr facilities with themedical direction necessaryto provide lor ireatinenl 01the whole person and notjust the dependency:"'Similar lo ihe UnionCounty Detox ('enter's approach lo chemica lwi thdrawal , the SetonCenter will empliasi/e'anelimination of diuj", andalcohol from the patient'ssystem. Patients won't beunnecessarily 'medicated',as so many hospital-basedprograms advocate, lo makewithdrawal easier. It hasbeen our experience thatthere is I'.realer motivationlo slay free of ilrui/.s. andalcohol when the detoxilicalion is not coupled withmedication."
Ms, Foreman says dialmost chemically dependentpatients she works withliave medical problems,often serious ones, thatusually are not Irealed soonciiouf'.h. The Scion ('enterwill provide medical inleivenlion al a time the paI it-ill needs it most.
Since not all chemicallydependent individuals re-quire hospilali/ation. SiI'li/abeth Hospital also offers out-patient services.
The Seton Center forChemical Dependency willHeat males and femaleswith alcohol and ilrui1. problems. The average leni'.lhof stay will be five days, l;oradd i l ona l in format ionabout admission to (heScion Center . cal l.15.! HH30.
Norman D. Buffalo
CPO names Buffaloto new post
( T O of Kahway has aniiounced Ihe appointmentof Not man Daryl Hulialo loa iiianai'emeni posiiimi inihe Sales and ( iistniner Seivice Dept.
Mr. Buffalo previouslyworked for ihe Siniioit Oil( O. of Kahway. He has hadpnor sales experience work
ui| ' as a licensed real estatesales associale,
( l '() has leporlei l theyare confident M r . Buffalowi l l provide the very best 111total cuslouiei sei vice andsatisfaction. M r . Buffalomay he c o n t a c t e d at.INK 10(1(1.
Tables available for4-C flea market_
The ('ominuiiily ('ourdinated Child Care (•! C) ofUnion ( (HIIIIN «il l hold aflea market on Saturday.Aui'.ust ?J al the RahwayDay (are Center. 1071New Brunswick Ave.,Kahway. fnftn ' ' a.m. lo 5p.m.
TablesSI5 formarket.
are available alhis ouldoor flea
4 C is a pnv.iic. nonp r o l i 1 01 )'.a 11 i/a I ionrcprcseniiiir many publicand private services relatedlo child care, including,home based child care forlive or fewer cliildien,
I'oi l iuihei inliMiiiaiionphone .t.'i.i Ui.11. ') .1.111. to 5p.m.. Moiula\ ihr<iii|'h I r idav.
The Aniei ican I ancerSociety reports thai duriii)'.its ll)K.S/S(> fiscal calendar.11 allocated over S7K..'million to support more
an 7H.S research projectsand posi doc to ra lfellowships nationwide.
In New Jersey, Ihe A( Sspent nearly SI..'. million 10fund a total of Id researchprojects ihroui'.houi theslate, according 10 Dr.Ireilenck B. Cohen, M.D.,President of Ihe New JerseyDivision of the AmericanCancer Society. Dr. Cohensays that most of the money
SNd'l.lM was awarded to Princeton I Iniversiiywhich received I I (•rants.Other grants were awardedto: The University ofMedicine and Dentistry ofNew .Icisey Koheil WoodJohnson Medical School isI'iscataway; New JerseyMedical School, Newark;Rutgers University, NewBrunsw ick , and theVeteians Administration( enter in I asl Oiaiic.e.
Aeeoidini1. lo Dr. Cohen,these research commitments ate 111 addition lothe American Cancel Sociely's extensive programs ofepideniiolop.ical leseaich, itssuppoi 1 of an one.oine pioC.rani to evaluate niteileion,
and a pioi'iam of lari'.e instiiuiional I'.iants loi invesii|'.ation ol cancer causeand prevention. They arethe hif.hesl in the Society'shistory. I hey include 'I'Mnew ('.rants lotalini1. Vi.1..!million and I'll renewal(•.rants aiuountini'. to V'VHmillion naiionwide.
Cajieer pieveniion, bystudying enviroi i inentalanents and lifestyle factorswhich may contribute 10cancer lisks, is a majorlaif.et of reseaich funded bythe American Cancer Socieis. In this case, a total ofY>. I million was earniiukedfor studies in biochemistryand chemica l cari'ino|.',enisis,
I he research program ofthe American ( aiieer Societv is second in si/e only tothat of the Federal,(ioveinnieni's National ( ancei lustitute. Competition forACS (.'.rants is extremelykeen, Applications arescreened by teams of natiomtl experts in 11 peerreview process, TheSociety's board of diii 'doismakes the awards onrecommendation of Usreseaich and clinical investii'.at ion commit teewhich itself is counseled byspecialist advisoi \ c.ioups,
Real EstateCorner MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE
MADE US #1200 OFFICESTHROUGHOUT NJ
7500 OFFICESNATIONWIDE
Carter graduatesbasic training
Ai rma i l Va l ian t C.Caitei, son ol Belts Cat letof Kahway, and William J.Cartel ol Linden, has(•jadualed from Air l-orcebasic tiainui); at I acklaudAir I'orce Base, Texas
Dunne, 'he six weeks oftrainiuj! the airman studiedthe An I'oice mission.
oicani/aiion and customsand leceived special MainiiU'. in human icladoiis
lu addition, an men whocomplete basic tiainui)' camciedils lowaul an associaledef.ice thiounh the Comnuiniiy College of the AnI one.
by Roger D. Lovo, Jr.REALTOR
WHAT'S YOUR HOMEWORTH?
Oin ci(|iMii y t i i i" , to nuiintdin 11 positiveptihlii iiiiniii1 witliin tln> ciiiiiiiiuiiity. Pro -vuling Ilii1. ((ihiiiiu, foi instnni c, r, n puhlu:stMviri1, Sun1 IIHMC'S <I (tiii(|i! llciii'lit,Notiiiiilly. wi> luipn Iliul inn Weekly ri'iiili'isWill t 011'.I< 11'I USIIU) Dili SIM V l( I", w l l l ' l l l l l l 'V(lei I1I11 to luiy in M'll
A l i n ' ((inlidi'iiliul nuiiki't (iiuilyMs i',uiui thoi | i i i l i l i i ' . c i v i i e wi' ol I IM .HiiilHMiwnei'. '.houlil keep ii lnrir. l ol tllovulun nl llii ' i i pr opt1! I i f . . cspiHidlly il Ilicy1111' pliinninii tu sell in Ihe nut too (Ir.tiinllu luio. A iiuiikot iiiKily'.is will (]ivollOIIII'OWIIlMS (in l>Stilll(l|l< VllllIC lldSI'd U(H)II(III I I'll! IIHIlkl'l COIISIlll'l (itlOII1,, ( OIlipilKlllIcsoles, \iijiply (mil (IIMIHIIHI OIKI the (ivinliihili-ty nnil iost ol finoiuini). A(j(11 n. hy otli ' i in(|lioiiii'owni'i'. I I IM' miiikol (iiuily'ics, wi> hopel lu i ! when they (liui(li< to sell tliut they willmn'.iili'i UMiiii DIM si'ivico1..
II you mi' 0 ii'fliilui KHIIIOI ol Ihi'si' niluiiins. you (iir (iwiiu1 tluit we (in- lui|i|)y loddvisi' ymi on dny (ni<",tions on icul eslutclupii', l ed lice to dill us (it miy tune
TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.REALTORS
OnturTiTLJtf
NOW IS THE TIMEto turn Iho oqulty In your proiont homo Into a good down payimmt on your iiuxt homo. Trythli 4 bodroom, 1 \ i bath, aluminum ildod colonial in Wostficlil on i woodiul (lend end ttrimt.Country Idtchon, 24' l i t floor family room & a ihort walk lo schools K. pork. Asking$205,000. Call today for a markot analyim of your promiit home.
I U.K.I IM
I I I ' . I l l " 1̂ l-MlllllMl III It (Hill K|,| vflll I.Hr'.IS
I I M U I I I Y . ' I .tgi'lll Ml'lliln I I I , , , , , i l , l i , .Hi. . .
KMM.,1 I,V nuQar D. Love, Jr.t i NitiiiY ,'i Tuylor A Love, Inc., iin.ni•lid '.niilh AVI'MIIII Wii'illli'lil
IIIUHSIJAY, .nn:/ y.n, i w , NAUWAY NCW.SKf/lOKtJ/CI.AKK I'ATKIOI
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WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAYWE WILL ACCEPT
VISA YOUR VISA ORMASTERCHAR6E
GUARANTEEDREADER
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., Thurs., Sat.II,r AtllHI ll|Moil|
Knlimi/ rinw. KITufil; f IIIIV I'uliiolIII" Ah,in [rjl,lrji<l Wniiki'iul Mriiju/ilii.
( A l l V/llfH All H I M ' , Al'l ',01 fJ
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i nori f rjrnrnrrri inl orlvnr Ir.i'r', onl/ Iturrr. lur MIII-inir.l not rixmnil SI.000 I 'nin uml iiliuiiitMiMriljitr rnu'.l Ijn l'i fill Autii ', mol n'.tiilr'
o^ji' Mild K Iirjllf-'.IMUHJ nrjl rj'i i-plitfl inirririlni'd Krmilur to Krmdur '.m lion, ^
HO mom o»om ACCIHIO AO: MU:I sr MAIIN o» MOUGHT 10 mi OMICI
HOMES FOR SALE
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''' I
Ivm. Pduoy 372.14 16MACKIH
(''inline I'/|7,O',OSt Aviniiiii (li/nlmili
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HI; M O M Y nnwH r.ifcn mn|l.l|lini'(ll-. ILillk li'|iir.-.iii-.i-i| lotWIUKII-II Lire iiiimminily. I'DMIIIIIMl'. IIII'.I Miinyolu-. (..illMi Km.'••'•". l'80073381G0
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Nnln.d In piii-.pi'i.lnn ifnliid Anyii-fil'. iiilv'-ilr.i'f] lii'icin loi(]u.ililii'dlr.ll I'-.lilli- icnl.ll 111,1/ In- Sul)|l'f.l In,niy ii'luii. HI m-dil i,.||imi.<| by
4 4
FACTS 1 RIOULAIIOHSNOIIU II,.,,.,,. ,|,,,^ VM,ml HIP I I I I / ,1 ii|ipi'iic. II,nAlum trillion! w,ll 111,1 1,,,lii'.|""1'.il,l,. In, ,.,,,„,, ,,||,,r
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READER TO READER
AIR COND, li I C.i-.i-rnitnt (ill00IIMIJd'j Viflii'i I'l' II,11 hi) Ki'llle5/', «6-Ji67
AIR COMDIIIOHtfl, '..•iic. 71(1(1Bill IIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII YH){\ Call
3880909IJAR.dH A r,nli.iiM-il p.mi'l w.ilniilIm I77'i (ml1, ' . I I IWI I I l l l i ( i }4(l.Ijulli ininlrniirlilinn 388779!)BARSrOOlS, < I ' , * I I H J 1 ( I V.irnly A'.uikJIiO Itri l inrr JMJ (liunl l innUlili'170 I l i rv .nJ IO 6367020OtDROOMSEI, ' I | , I tvilti tim A ni.itIII",', J'lNII liill»lllll»IIXIIIIIIll|,lu|iSI(10 (..ill 2BJ3C&OIH0RO0M SET, liki' lie*, diev.H.innuiiif / ii ;I l i l1. l.iiii|r. h/lm.ifilIU'.IOIIWII.IIII' M'M 4097821
BOAT, 17 V Hi'i tVniili Mipni'r'llll II W7 7'>(l(l III1. l,1|l !'<(mini 511111 ]»759!)GCASTRO CONVf RIIOLE. J7IHI l.ulI,',1 Illl S/'l 7 I'llll till'. Jill) M i l lAl I,|MII D3692/3
CEILING, drop n i ' * SMI. MII.I 5I,DI mum ,i kill lien M-l J'l'i inrl.il l>r<lJ/ l ) 634 8530
CMAHDtLIER WOOD, VIII Wr.l• AUIKI IIMJJ-. J / ' I K.IIIIIIHI 570 link
».IM \V, I I . I I I IHI ' .J ' I I I 5/49182COMPUTER, l.nmiii 1,4 ijiinln windlinn M'I J/MI iliiiint: \ i . | 5700t ,!h lik-- nrv. I .ill .18? 0113
COUCH, $71111 l.iniir. S/'i Ilil1. J/ ' i? i h.iir. $IS ili,i|n". J/' i \iurn el
$7M>. Ii -$7'i 3JIGO3OCOUCH, I . I I I . I I IJ. I IHI '.ani'linUi't tl l l l l l l lUI I J I M l i D l l l l i l . l l . l l l l l ' S I I I I I
I.I.IIIIIIM m M.nll.ilili'SMI 636-5237COUCH, uiilil I. ulnli' l ik nrwi l ' i l l .' Ilil1. u(.i-.-. lnir. S/i i'.II IiMII-.IM'I- 92570S6
OtM fURNITUHE. n.Hii'I UIIIIII 7i li.nr\ oltnni.ni 111)1'. |),n K slouKlikrni'AS/'ill Al 'pin 381 601G
DESK, I'') k il,I'L' (.ll'dl'IIUVWIil'li lu i i SHIO '• -mil''; MII.UII.III illInin.in iil.nilS/', II N (I 213 3984OININC SET, Antuiiti- in.iMiijj.iny IIIl i i r i r . Jfi'illui l irslnlli ' l 11,11 M-t I)liii ' iriSI'iU 6367693
USED CARS 4 TRUCKS'84 (mil 1'JO Pickup, 1.1,000 miuwmml liicv m.ig null, Alpiiinilnro. lidiililul,SH7!i0 54B-1302HI Ctnwy(jl.iliondl.dOUin ,lulonijlic |)o*vi!r 'JnnniiK, ijotxl r.omlII O I on»Miirii,i|i! 396-9629HI I Did Ifliminnl d cyl, n/c, new|i/|i Inilrd gl.r.i, i d(. p/v -.upuririn.-l J4700 225-9484
'HI I'lymuiitli IIOII/IHI 4 i l l , ,iit!o,•mi/Im, /i.OOO mi Jl.'HIOCill 5497252
HO O.imaio lltiliiinll.i Vli, n/c,.iiilo |i/li, | i / i . ,ifii/liii iilninu, lowIinlr-JKC In: r.onil. ]4li00 Coll,illi'i/|)Mi 494-3219
HO ("lirir C.ijn.iri) Hfilinrll,) VI)iitilo, |)/',, (I/I), flir com!, ,un/lmili-ico, mini coml, S3.000 mi ,nknijj J4'JOO 0.III nflrr /pin on wrrkni||lih.illilay.';,il ASun 494-3219HI) llnliun 210, 4 d i , 4/K mi,.1111/Im can, 25 30nip|. llmloffmCill.illi-r/p in 4990971
'/'I C.idillic Sedan Dovilli), fullyInadi'd. limit in Cll, uood coml$.1000 Callallni 213-2716
:!'J Cad..Scdan-DMilto, <)/s, #''«r-|i/li. I'/anl, p/locki, fi way p/jral,(i m n l am/lm ilei aqua w/innlclung lealhci ml 72,000 nn. aik84li'l!i.muihi!« Al lpm 3184303VH lluick Wajon, 8 cyl, p/!. |)/b.,i/c p/windowl, 01.000 mijni/Im 31I7741
'/« loid Mtiitani l int ollrr ,n iiCnll nftrr fipni 3188315'78 Mricuiy Cou^Ji. looki, iimiliond MuM inn. SI/HO Cill
5414817
7 8 I'onliac lii.in I'm VI. nulo ,m.IH 000 mi, good iiinil no dcnliS.'OOUIiini Alh'i'j III 381-6111'/H V H Skylark ? tlf iloixl liainpoiInlimi Jl 500 Call .ilti'i U> noon
318637877 (IMC (liinini'i .lulu 4will dnvi'|i/i p.'l>. liixxl 11rrs K iiiininnIOIIII nrwiinuS^lOO 318 44277/MonlfCailoi'di |) s |)/l).s/t:nrw riiginn, now liain JlbOO oibnlolln 63465)0
l'll|lll|l l.«lll|)l'l, ll'lllljl'l.lllil, llnvi.,link, In-iili'nj., drl i 'cini: ',||.|.p-. H,
ex. riiNd Cill B62-5495
Man1-, Inkn ?/", I? -,|i In.iml new
v.nmlily ir i | i i i inl, ,n i-, $|0|)
2B31584Dinninii loom !.
969-1514NPW wi'nlil .mil I'lilluy I iini'1,-,
Syslum $1110 pin-, rHii,r, Cdl
iinylmw 541-2011
I In: pi,inn Illiixli",. hkr ui'« $.1/!I
Iliiv. Amp, rm: cnnil 5IMI
Cill 925928G
Ap|ili,inciiCiniiii'clion Apiiluiui'sAAir Coiulitionmi Im s.ilc Simpmound K call \n Im Ilii- lii",lP'ICM 574-3614Sliiln 71" pool l.ililiv l l i ' lnj |ni",w(!i|hl liinich mi-.c I I I I iinii1.
ilnM 494 6/41
firr. culm Muilin photo lireiiir.nliily?l isniylinllidiiy lolnplinnrloi ,ippoinlmi'iil (i.ilLmr-, rimiu I O V ISI OiiijeiAvi' Avriml 634 3651
i:,ill
Di-ik, Sliowi.iiM-
CII I IM. IUI I I Call
APT. CONTENTS SALE
CARTERET
149 lowoll Sf.(off Willliinijlini Avo I
Sat. & Sun. 7 /26 & 27
9:30 • 4
ATTENTION
HOMEOWNERS
WANTED 3 HOMES
To display now in-
sulatod Vinyl siding
mado by EXXON CORP.
Qualified homos will
rocoivo HUGE DIS-
COUNTS No Monoy
Down, 1OO°U Financ-
J£0- 286-2477
FURNITURE FOR SALE
DISK, Villlli! foimlt.r irtrpliiiimtw/cuh ir jnl i ' i , ilouliln jtinlvi"..luilrd Im lii'.nily salon $|bi)
925 74110(574 1200
FURNITUREU'Oiol br.ilioom-Ph IXCI I I INII'.ONnillON llcdi, ilifsM'ii, lampsmiimn. ciipi'ls N.ilmnwiili' Mnti'lliqinil.iloi 541-2500
Dinin((iin|bl|i,.,ikiliopliMls,4iliis$M)0 Cii-driiM $100 cub $'10Miolli-i$.'5 232-32830(322 6680Dininuuwni i r l likr nrw. byisoldllili'KlniihloH', ncliMjIioDJiiy .inln|ur wliili- iK-dnl.il, |i In |),nkuplinMi'ird cli.iuv ;' upboKlriodc.i|>l,iinch.iiii$i;>00 38I-4486
(i.nwi),)<l I tnlly fnrni-.lii'il new ufIm". |iiinii!lui,iliiiii i i ' i i l i . i l . inii l l'•lii-'l p.nkmi: $.1011/ I'll) 01 .ill IS'100 Cill D.iy, 232-7097 oi•tlixOp.m. 37C7369
FOR RENT
Iliill Im Inn.. WrdilniHV Iliiiuiui'l'.,Mri'lnii!1,. Hi . | i | A ,,,||.., (;,,|i
3827559
REAL ESTATE
liny Iliiini-, InniiSI (II i,.|),iii) AIK,di'liiniui'iil I.i. piop Im nId i,ill
1 805 6B7 6OOOEit.CM 6311Hy (iwiii'( I IKIIIII l.iin.li in Hi,I dr.III I I I I , I) II I II :,|udy, lullli.r.i-nirnl l.il in Kit I / . I J . I I J,I-,'" ' ' i i '.»u» In cumuli- ,in[I$1/4.'Kill Pun only 574-0634
VACATION RENTALS
Myrtle HIMCII :;C imw inmlo loili-nl "ii-ioiily Hi-inil AIIM In/iiuldiini pooh Inline, |.!Ui//i. ',.11111,11.wi-it;lil mi', in r.in yi roiiiiil ,nin-niIn-. lliM'.il-. III.IIH- 201 574 9861WIIDWDOnni'Mlydn; I Indui inndo .' lilk'. lo lii-.iili/liiU.ilk. ,iv.1 ilwklylniAiiKft !,i-p 9221360
lorn-. Ilivrr .ni-.i. lli'.n w.ilm. lullcul l swimming. '.ln'|ls ti l̂ ( y.lldW w M y J ? / ! i 225-1896 3821499
liuiHl dun don Iini, p,n| Siumul Jlli'.iKli', ip.iycd.lli limki'ii. Mnvinij.i.in'll.iki' 'l.ini ')|)in 4999629Iici' (Iiii: ni,ili\ ii (is IKIIIM'II.IIIII'II.lin-.il * /k i i l - , . yi'iy Ini'iiillyIviMiiiijii 634 8107
Ill ' l ' I'l'lllKKTlll.ll.lApill. Illilli', !iylillii AM! Id-,; I .iimly inovili^ nurdlinilpiodliomi' 382-4762
H I M Maiki'l im'iy luriday, (i.inilpm Nrw llovoi llnilmt Mrlliiidislllliiiuli.li'lONrwIKivinlld ,IdminI)i'»ln-,$HA$1(| 381-9478
HIKISI-MII School I'lA H I M M.uknl,ind Cud S.ili' S.it Snpl i'7 $|(lMi.ici- llaiiul.ili' Sun Supl ,'HHi".i'iv,ilions 381-9064 oi 4997954HIM (4 cialtsmkt luly 26 III-4pm,M l / 1! Cnli'ii'l I'aik Ira uilncall I! (iimliicli. lloinlljll C.nlrii'tNI0/00H 201 541-4348 5414555
GARAGE SALE
ulei, nioyini|. Old coitumtOldiltmi OMIJ f,U !H2
i AKII III I i,u i n,i,i,.\ \ i luiy ,'|, ̂. ' l i 1 0 S p i n s l i ' i i - i i n i ^ . i . i t i n - s s
(iv -.pitin; HUM WiningtlAIIK !ii|('nldi-nn lul / . ' I , 104Oi'.ln-s jt-rti-ln ,ip[llt,nii i'\ Int'-,urn-, liin'ii-. i-lc Ncir.nl> liiuisI O K H S i i i iv i ; i , i s s i - t s t i , ' t i i , i , k s i i iutl I,'Hi An- hi'l AiliintnnH Hunll(Allll'l I'Klllli-S IIII MIHA tlSMis. N l I W .'!> . ' I . .7 'k',
IIIIIOS 4!i Suiiunil A i r ; V .'(,I'l.inn Limp (i l l s Inki' clu'lilii'ii S..Stiilirii s i lollii's si.'i- iin-il MIMISHIN I U lion,I si ,' .'(, ft .>/10 -I Mtinn,: II II lininiiii, 'l l i i 'u'i i i ' i imsi NOI-.IIII Inuls
ISI UN l'uilli-1 nlW.isIl ,U l i; All'sIllll .''I ."l . ' I . '1-1 |ll.l|li's II III I I ' I I I N I ' l i i i l u i ' l S r i Mist
IIAIUVAV .I.IS Vt-itlii'ld An- / .'!i|l.'li 'l.ini 4(ni, II M ,ni .oiiililioiit-itlllsilillllps Will) Iliill JMIUII- N,lml! Inuls
IIAIUVAY I'll'll I'm i- S| ind ,'S ,<..'t> 'l.uti 4(1111 M II items
NAIIAAY Il l l ' . ' l l i i . inlSI , ,'in,-, ,ilM,i|ili-A»i- l i i l , . ' I . 'I I Mis, i|,.,m
I I,I|III-S i>n
U'lUSAY I'I4|. ll.nni'll SI Mo,ni,;Hiinii- s I'linli'iits I mn Mi-i Hi-iIfis I'm VV-.II,; MI.U l> I.1 in lnsl.ilIfAllWM w) M.t|ii,. , \u. Mull,l.iniil, lul, , ' i . '1 4 i.ini ,'i sliini'l inn im.'.-lrs t i.itiiiin; n,is,
KOSIl l l 4Ml Sic Men AM' C ' I II I - I I IMI I Ilinisi-S.ili- S.ll / ,'h HJIII.'(nil hili In-n liinuii' Imnf u , ,t'lMicum Nn r j i l i I'nils
SIWAKIN !iS4 i ' l l l l \\e ! ,'|,I O 4 | i n i - l l l i l l .vks M,s, I,1',,,,ilJtf S .'
. ArrMiilcanHoail"Msockj t lon
HELP WANTED
I'Miv.i '.me juir.i r,m\ im.oiiii!("ili'illi,ll All i,i.i.u(i.i|n,nl I DI nidi( |312|/4? 8620«»t. 186
mii.iiii/.iliiin Wi.«ilMi,iuiyini C iuIIMI'.I Clll |f,l ,n) lllll-l*l|.»v l)l:lrti-|.,l'l.i in' .-I pin 574l ' j /9lull linn- in urn l.iiiiil.ilioii I),-pi(jl'll'-l.tl I ll'licil Mjllll. lylJIfi)/ fl||j.,|Im li'iwl ,il (Irl.ill .nut II.III- |;iii/lli-li-plnjiii' (II.IM,II,III|/ A(i|il( III oilMill .niylifiiii In-l/d-rn 'I ,, m .mil 'jp m [In-Alum l.iljluiil ?|'M.i-i,li,ilAd-Hill- HdllH.1) Illl l lllllll'lll-. Ml,-,[iil.ili/.ili'jii
Vll M I U I ' l l j l ' l liK'.i'lll.l.r.'.llll'il.nl', hylllllllll. ll,.<,lili-liour, i:i[],.|i,.iii,- mil m-t ,•-,-..n^
"III 11,1111 Mll'.l.lpply nipiT.DIi ̂ | ' |< '-iiti.il An- I M I * , , , U IAN- you lln- huil nl ()I.|-,,IIIAlniKi'li llui wlmiV |,ihi|i,i|,."illll lOH", li, |;u li, Ai.lkin (In-(.im j l i i ! in dm '.miwli'i Ilki", mc-tiMi! j,,.|j(j|,.•Kid l.llkiilKon IIM-fjliuiiK
Will) Illll". till- | | j | | AI-I Iivillmul l i juii i inli nl .i uiuniwlio -. (irtrxi ,,| -,|,,.||inx.mil lypinii Innlln-n l)y .ill lui'.iii'. '.IDII m-VI'VI-IJOl till- |oli IMI ,1)11Wi' i i ' opi'ii 'I In'il i v tl.iy. ,t w-i-kWl''n-(lil| ,lll l.'.r hrni-hl'.I'loli.llily (HUM- lli.in ,,jii -,,.|.kflow wily ilunt you , ,,ni,. line.mil lill mil HID ,ip|iln jlion Imi,,,Add ll WI' Illld ynu l|li.ililyYimi .III lii'|iin .ilmo-.l iiulil . , * , , ,
lln' Alum I.ililiiul/ I ' l ri-nli.il Avi'iiln-
H.i l iw. iy . ti I
N i i p l i o n i - c i l l ' . , n i i ' | i l i ' i l
WDIIK Al IIOMI M.iki- u| i t i i$2/ ' i"klyi.lippin|ini!A',|i,i|ii>i,iilii.li", Imin.iKii/ini-i'dilor, Will p,ly up \,,y/i,,'••< .ipply now1 Cill ii.|iini|,ilili.
213391O/ l lg i t . l lO3
PART TIME AT HOMEli'lepliortii ( onniii-.'.ion Kiln-,II-," yum inlnphiinn In miliiilniiiplioiil lor tlio lloliwiiyNnwi Kiicmd/diiik I'niMiit
Coll 574- HO0
PART TIME'mviiinl lioim itiidi wimk ufio,icliool Mult luivo cm. Jul)unlink initrmtiiid imw mi(ion who IIIIVII hiMM, liirnil toilnliviii Iini Atom InliloiilIdoul fin KIMIOI citi/iini
Call 574-U00
MODELSCHILDREN/ADULTS
NOIXPUIINCI NICISSARYIMINO 1 IUMMII iOOIIKCl
ur la i l l oo rut noun MIM
T.V. COMMERCIALSCATALOGUE-PRINTWORKCall 882-9157
Comploi IV, IS Olorlq lorn
TIRED OF THE DULL...
TYPING...
FILING..JOB...
Looking l o r A D i o lC K g l l i n g a . . . T h i n . . . H t r t ' iThi Job lor you.. .
*|.iul-. l '.il l0?i-<t (IIHI-.G34-967/W.r.li n I nld pci'.ni/ I il.ic. ll.iniImi'.ln'il (l.i/i rtiiff Cdl | ' , i | |(| •/i-.ii '|il l lnir, 034 00 / /
(•-rfcf.il M.ili. .mil Civil''.nini.i'|ii|i-,Hurt .iv.lll.lljli- in yijin /nf-j, | ui mfui,illili-|M 4 IS {800)644'J'J33
O(i(wiliniitio> oio now ovnilnblo lor Onloi hlloti on oui iwjlitih i ln . luHut (Hiy ami benelilt iiwludintj tlC/RS uml pmuion ptonApply in pprton, 9 a ni. • t p.m. doily oli
J / M (10 pi'( 101) (iii,-ii,inli-i.,l I ' .i ,(("•ill (In '.,ili-. lli-l.lil-. '..-ml',1,11/ip I n * 11 till l,t I'l it inl n t i - i | i i i - . i - I I I ' I I - I I I - I I | U H /
Miillcl-, f rt-i-f.tlir <• rimtli||l,l|ili.-l
I'Mjktin; foi ,un,ili-iii II:III,III- inr/Ii-l-,
lniin,ii:,i/iiii--.ul)iii|..M,,i|.,3B? 473'j
l lAliy.lt HIM In,,,,,. M,ini|jy l i i i l,i,
! Ill In ri 10 ,i(,|.-. 1 /. 'l
' - • i l l ' 499 034/
ll'lll-l I I i J-.ll ll.inillill)' ri|)liii'li-m-il I,,ill Mi-, Ilium IIHuii
'..iiuiK-./lhi.iii-.llll
l.li-ik I I |ii,-. lilini! I.
"ill II.IIII ' ,,l Mr. Il
•..uinr.Alii.iii-. I II I
l.iiid-.i ,i|ii- lii-i|ii-i IIH-I
c,ill,illi-i/piii
3B8 77O2
IBB ?70?
« |i-,n-,uid3819189
Wo pny /') null'. (WiO |inr1,00(1) Im i. II v II I u p n •.Mininid, -.liilfiid iinrl '.ubmillull In in I I I I I I I I I I mlmrniilion •.mid -.nil nililrii-Mid,*.tniii|H!(l iiriviilt)[)ii lo
Capital1000 S. Main, 5ulto683 A3I
Sollna, Co. 93901
DHIVIH5IniiTiPdintn nprnlf i f) f i. iini|iil(i( uml -.nil ilnvni', willi< urn,lit Im-, In HUM. in ilnviiI ' , |)riv,i-niji!i, lyjm II vnliir li.Im M A i r OI'IIMNO [)AyIKAININI, ( IN I IK in Aviinnlrirrm Id,i] MIIMIKIII 'HI lie,pm wk . \l, " I pm hr (ni l(VIII) H')i> MKIII I 0 |
F/T oarlv morn Ing ntwipoporrouloi, (5 to 6 i ]0 a.m.) onavallablo In liolln, Avingl,Colonla, Carl«r«t, Wood-brldno, forth Amboy, Rahway1 Clark, lam )130 lo »40lipor month plui caih kictn-tlvei. A rallablo car li a muit.
Call Toll FrtgI BOO 34IOIHfl or »7T4J3
BANKING
TELLERSWofk in ( nlonin! OtH Culonidof f u i) needs lull linn- ondpof) tuno Toilers unil wn willlui in tint ri[]hl ti|)|)lj( on)'. Wttolftir i oMipi'titivo MI lory andpdid txuinlil". Coll I'ur^oiimitOo por l inen!
345-3313
COLONIAL SAVINGS
I quill Opportunity ImploymMi
DATA ENTRYOPERATORSocond Shift
8i30 pm - l t30 am
Third Shift
12:30 am - 8:30 pm
Monday through Friday
Wo aro soaking ox-
porioncod Koy to
Diskot to Opornfors
(Minimum 2 to 4 yoars
oxporionco). Wo offer a
good salary. Excollont
bonofits package Call
Olga for nppointmont
botwoon 10 am - 6 pm
only.201-272-2511
SECURITYOFFICERS
CARTERET & EDISON
LOCATION . . .
Shifts available:
7 am-4 pm
3:30 pm -12 midnight
6 pm • 12 midnight
Moinion's, llio milion'i l«od-infl rotnilor of 'porting Qootliit airrenlly lotiVin;) nintiiieliuliviiluol* to woik In Iholrworohoi iMi d i i t r l b u l l u ncunlorl
Pi'«vlou\ sociiiily buckgrouiHtholplul but not noco-iniy.Poiltlom ore now avniloblo Inboth our CARHRIT II EOtSONFACIUTIIS.
Wo ollnr flood itortlno win-lioi coni|iony pold benolinnnd oinployoo ditcounli.
APPLY IN PERSON
WAREHOUSE ENTRANCE
SECURITY DESK
10 a.m. To 3 p.m.
HERMAN'SWorld of Sporting Goodi
2 OERMAK DRIVE
CARTERET, N.J.
E.O.E. M/F
HELP WANTED PERSONAL
(,,.;'.\AUut\..\\vM..u\. f ' / l . f m j ' . I OI / Of Ol'f'"' f.lc.lfl f,.JU'lf'jlC.,\\<ihi-,\. ficcrj i,n\f .\\f\i\f j / f / /J wofklt\% f./j/|i| (or -1 '.Ifhlll llMf)f.-il'llJouf; C34-SB44
Atj'.olutc j / fc i t 0|J(JO(lnfill/, [J':ni<jrv.lf,ilor. twt-tU-tl tin ' o l l f . l ihnO M l i ' l i y \lffV\\AUl\ \t,\\U\Wt C . i l l l l l
P/T DRIVIRS HILPIRNIIDED
Ihf rurw.popof llftlivnry (rjrlymr,(rii(KJ lli>i;r. 1 (,t 'J (li)y',(/«( wont fo i l (Jrint ui U I IWI I
574-1200
ACCOUMT5 RECE1VABLCl u l l / 1,-vi-l (|,)-.ilH,ri uvnildljliiHI A l( will. rri'j|,)i piildi-.lmrI',"il."I ,n (niliTiil Idiliwuy,III.,I l(i.i|iiui.., ,i dm,,,| ,,h,i,II'd iiidivnluiil wild |,noi
I XIII'MI'IH t'd i.liil(lr.,iii) in my liriini-lln-.ikl.r.l liini.lit-.n.ickMm.lmli'iillnl IM'IIII/WIIIIKI||,III'.I 636-7B07li|)i'iii'iiii-d iiiiiin In r,iri! Im yumchild, inl.inl-. In 4 jn in my I'.clinliomi' Cill C347891
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
I I ( | I I I I I ' I I , I I liri'ii'.Dlnr Mlii ll.llr-,1 I'nrr-d vr-ry ir,i\iifl.|[)lt-
Ml I ' l l " . M i l l - I ' l l r t l - I V/ . l - . l l l ' l I ' u l l i l l j l i -
lliinil.i I ',l,')IHI|li-nn.iliiiiill.i(ci'-,slil'lllllK Imi'llll'l 111 M'|l,1l|.t|.|y Sl.lll
3821)265
Own you i own Jo tinSporMwrnir, Imlim A|)|)(iinl.(hil i lr i i in/Mnlii iniiy, IIHIJHSI;II>. I'ntito, Dom'iiwiKir, Aiui'.'.i)iins or Hi idol Shop. Jur-iliirlin, ( I i i i , Inn, hivi, liod,Uildiui, {MHf1 .̂ Colvin Klfim-Sni(lii) Vlllonln, I mn I'icoilii,in Cliiihorriii, Minnliitr.. Only,riiiuilinn, rlmillhtix. oviu1000 oil i im Sl",;il)() loSV'i.VOO Invnnioiy, Tmiriinij,Iixtiuov Oiiinil O|)iiniii[], ohCon opon I ri dnyi
Mff. LOUGHUN(612) 800-4228
ENTERTAINMENT
THE MUSIC CO. |B I B MUSIC) "lintlimps Cool l'rn:c\" I'IOI |] \\ Allon .isinnv .inyrmiiic 341-2333IlirMiiMcDocliir, I'ml II I ,illty|)c5nl miiMC S(ii'ci,il .Siimnipi tiitcs
7502439,283 2«5,3»2-i;33SuiiniMlnlimilPdl) I lor jiiyotrn'•inn U)«ml I'ticpsi l,it([fM ircuicluillri'.lioniiioir* Run 245-7839
I IVI IN I I I I1AINMINIIIM'SONI MAN HANI)
t'.wtn-s Wrililiniv All OCCASIONSI'niil.ii K/|injiilJISQnilf63S5239I'oiiy Im lnii>. ctiildifin hnlhil-ys,any or I'jiion will bun (loyaui humpI oi into mil 54I9J40
Rnodoi H, Advivoi, Ainwnn flAdvi\t)\ on liwtv Morrioge,Iliisinow U l . '.HI yiuiii.
I'MVOII. .1 Conliilvnlnil' i oil I'lilrn R loiol Cunt
17 Brant Avt., Chrk, N.J,
WANTIO4/ ovi'iwiiiijhl pnoplo in IOM.wpiuhl Olid foul ijipnt III j odny\ on n\ AU-NATURAl
HIRBAL MOGDAMup to '."* lln /momli
' ,'. , | | , | ,ui I V100*. OUMANTIID
.CrUt AWLIHI NOW »7i-5AdO
MRS. KAYIHOROtCOPIt
I IADI I t ADVItOR• Ctr^ • ftlm
• Cryiftl• A.t4«W« In r r ix t trtitkt I Otlktrkfi
Spsciol Oncount With Coupon
22SS St. Giorfli Ayt . ,
Rahway • 574-1693
I lr,-.l li Hi: in 14 ilj;-. ,i/nl d-d
Hunk lim M li)f||. lor iri/fiNCfll/'riiil.ir.il- M IDIIH l|i,(i-iu -.if il1 IItiiA: «.P,
,— i t . JUDE'S-NOVENA—^M'jy I i i i ','irr«d llnuil nlIn'.tl'. tin odd'fld, rjlijfifiBfl,f n v n ii (i ri d p r n -, o r y « dthroughout Ilin world no* nndfornvtir, Vi^fii l Hunrl olJu*.ir», h'wii inorry r,n ui, * l .Judo, worVor oi irlirriclol,pray (or in . ' I . Judo hnlp oltlio hopol'i'V piny fo' in Wtlnv pruyor ') lirnii' u driy. Il\\ii: noviif hflfln known Irj frill.Pi.liliMilion mu'.l lift (jroralind
llllrilifi(/ li^ ()i)Mii. -.i.l)f)'jl I'-.li.ll'-lAll -.idiii-rl-. dr.idi:'. K II MAIII I.KIAIIIMi (..ill.ifli-i'ipdi 2H3I349WWII) l :ll()(.l',',lfli;i-. i-j-.y In li-.nnwdll |inv,iti) in'.trui.lirili I I / I liunrlowui'.t 272-1111
TOOLS WANTEDlli((lif.ll'iia-'. 738 4502
IUNK USED dlublad cm mdliucki. lli|heil pncn purl. 24 hi.!owln|. Gnow plowlnj.
KOIOWING541 BIWYrjuf {unk i.;if (ij/ii'il ,]/,,yf loi i.r.liCilliinylnnr- RC7 0104
Aljli' In fj.)/ ln^fi (jrii r". for (;i| runu-.cd (,ir, t, liui.k-, fin Iniik Cii'.wjiil id (l.ni-.liiid 7Z17IOO.
AUrOrVRfCKritIlifi 'i.mni!', nn D-.I-II |),iit-, h etc, Wr
t)i))i (li'..ll)li-(l t, ivri-(.ki-{| i.if,
30142D2.JUNK CARS WANIED
limk (,,ic, r. IMKI,. , j ? ; , j i o i j
/ D.iy im k up (;,ii| .inyhmi.
0624236.UStO TOOLS WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAIDCAUHEN 5482174
LIONEL i F U E R TRAINSOLD/DOLLS, TIN TOYS
721 3663WAN I 111
Old NlUNrli•:-'H 3»1-7'J3O
lli-'.|ii)ii-.ilili' iii'i-.iin ni'rdi lypinjwork ,il liiinii- Ai.i.iu.iiy A [jun, |u,,|ilyi;ii,u.inlml Ivming'. 9J5 6271WANII I) INK) on lil.uk pi, knpInn k llhil killi-il my I'DIXIIII ,il |hr,r.iiuii.-iulWlnltii'iSt Mli'irii.inAn.ill C.lllnli'l ,|| I I I ! , ( M , I,,, s,in
M-ICi l l 541 5591
AIR CONDITIONER
An coml Ontinl wimlowt Snrvlli'p.nrv .ill m.iki". tniudnl'. 14 ye.i'i|i liillyln-i H IM- SIPVII 041-1743
IHM An Cowl l(i".idPiiti.ilSiiivii:i. AInM.lH.lImn Cill M,ki- 382 54?Cin IIII- 3829477
II I1 Cli-.iiiimi V u i i f nllii.i.. iinnir-.in.ill liiiMHi--.-, ili'.inini; lully in•.iiii'il liniiili-d III-I-I.-,| 636-5880
NOME CLEANING
mi' I'MH'ii ON InI'rl-.i.Mill./ril l,y , , „ ,
If.....,!.!!! Hi,!, ,1- 1 ,!!,-
245 1945
CARE
M I0 Hire 1«. I'm
l t < i
FENCING & ERECTING
All lypiii ul li)iii.iii|i Chein |mk &
Wond liri-r.liin.ili '-, 636-4652
or 381-G124
BIZ FENCE COMPANYCliiiin link K wood, dorj ruin,pool-,. Iron n i l . Iron wolk(|nli. willi purcluito of 100 flor morn. 'H hour inrykn. Alllypin ol fnncinij, PatioDuck',.
_ J L I ; J 0 9 4 or 915-1567.
FLOOR CARE
ILmlwoml llnnc, inM.illi-d. •muli-d.lini'.ln-d l i fe |.,| A Mi'Miini6341105 It
IIOOHSANOINliI IIIIII1. '..indrd f. linr.licd. n.ilur.il.mil'.l.iin Cill Al Ci i,/ 57428911
DRAPERIES
SLIPCOVERS
UPHOLSTERY
MACKIE &REEVES INC.CUSTOM IIIUPHOISTUINO
DHAIMNIS I, BUNDS
OVIR 30r u n ixpimiNci
1149 0.1. Tru U.. lulln
KITCHEN & DINtTTECHAIRS $ 1 J O
KECOVIRll) I
:N
AL-BEE DINEniSFACTORY WAREHOUSE
.050 St. Gdorge Ave.Rahway
382-2141 HIK, J
FURNITURERtFINISHINf,
C.ibmp11 -ml WoodHotini\hn1 lirneNlimtti
5417893
GARDENING Id
LANDSCAPING
STUMPRtMOVAL
IOW RAUSmMiDiAit wtvia"JUST STUMPS"
Don't mil* placing your Claiilfled,Use Your MasterCard
Doy or Nighli, frno [ i tllouieliold oiid Coinniwciol• Im. 1 lie. No. CM007/6
727-1120
HOME IMPROVEMENT
SANDI'S HII'AIII AND INMAIIAI I O N : ; y,,.ii,i, ii.indiAink ni iir[,r-nll]i li-l,nr,hill(( dr-i OLIIIII^.,r.-.r.ldnilyiini-,i-lli-i 634 4259Dalhioom Tila Rtpjlu. KI-KIUI- IIHI-.I-till". ii'C'uuhiit i.iiilkiiiu CrlUn: h.illri'jpin 862 5277
AftM I'.iiiilini; A (irin-r.il l(cp,iii',KIU.IIDII-, ft H/tllnoonr, ir-ni(Klrli'illiillyiriMirr-il III-IM-'.I 541-1910IIOIJI))! CIIIIKII-IIII (irnci.il Conldii
lor We '[N'lMli/r in di'r.k1. |),itio-,Mdi-W'ilk-. ni.i'.uniy lull in-.uirdlir-pc.lim.ili1 Cill 5/4-3386lll'CM (l.llH)', rtinilOrt-, (Itllll-i I Illlyni'.urr-il (],ill II W Miinii- Imliion-mi-iil-. 3829015
Ml Hnini' liriprovr-ini'iit-, ft Ki'ii.iif,I n lu l ly i n:. II t I'd I i i-r
- • pilitmtrc •—- t i t 3146
ALL WORK
CONSTRUCTION CO.[ \ lnTiat iu at iio i hor <)(>( u l t o m humc\ kitthiMi'.,t ia l ln . Lornplotr impi'MiryM'f VKPS. (.(.II !>l'tW<MMl tl- )()u.m. nml 'j-lU |> m
(201) 396-8522
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PAPER HANGERn«cki, lolli, W«t l««li Vlnfli
PAINTINGInterior and Exttrior
CALL STIVE 634-6157I0NDID INSURID
JOHN'SPAINTING
IXTIRIOR — INTIRIORWAUCAPIK 1 VINYL
IT. CARPINTRT, ROOCRIMIRJ, OUniM
IRII KTIMATISPUASI CAU, J7400S7
H I CAUt ANSWIRIb-10 TURt IN THI ARIA
KAIIWAY Ni:WSF<CCOH[;/CI.AHK
PAINTING A
DECORATING
I / I I IMOII IMIKIOIICAINlim,I l l l l IMIMAI I (All III-10 id CM
12'j 110/l'.i,rili(iii I >pi'iii.|lri.i| |iil,.|,,,i,-|,li-inii Vlflf KIA'.llllAIIII (in-l-.llullfiir. 74 In .in., -.„ 4'J'J'J7J4
I (.ink '. I'.IIIIIII,^ lid I , | In... | . |A,'i.,1:,l(,,,,i,ill ', 610 UCl
I I WJII|,.I|,.-I IMIIJI,,,). .„„. |,,,,u
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78i
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',ll',Afi -, W A I I I'AI'l I I I I I I ;M l VI - . FJ,,,f,l,,,K |i,l | , | | , , , ,'• ' i i -- ' • .-•I 783 1911 oi !i(,6 088/
"'in1.'- II.IHIIIIIJ: I I I IKIOIC, 1)1(1 (
l»"',rk Ii -,t I,,,. 381
EQUITY HQIYIEREPAIR
• Addition',
• [<(l(jfi(H| f. Hl'lHJII',All type, of MA5ONKY
Iri-i'l-.liinilli.-. lull/ l,i-,i,,,.,|
Dill Bodino
382-5979
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Hi-fi .in it« im uii 'IIII.IKII.hr. Iiii-. IVimiKd, ',111,388 DK'j II
HwliiHui-/ I li-i.lin.il (,'iiilur.lorliip|i-.'-dftll',iidi-'lllii |I)'M f(«|iililw.rn.ill 630379/
|i,hii W I'.iulik.i-. llu|')b luu-.ii,.illI in-ii'-Id, 4 71! I 7837194
CALL M.E.MAZUR Efoctric
I,' llu-, I'l-rrnil llr, / ' / / ( ,
Troi' f'.tidKitrj',
486-7130
PRIDE ELECTRIC CO.iii,I,j-.tr,'il. I imiiiirri.'il.
74 Hour i«r»k«lr«« litlmot»i
.. 574-1175 J
IIIUKShAY, .JULY '/A. \>M(, ! 'A ( i i :o
C SERVICE DIRECTORY
Al l PMASI UICTRICC0MPAMT, IIIC.
I n 11,,1. I ' . -n i i i l I ' l l IM, lln| " l , I .11.1)11 - . ( i i - l i ' l l i / u i l l Hil.nl,,.- , , , , | , , , , , , . , , , , . , , l K . , , . , , „ , ., , | , i ] i l ] " l , , , [ | V / l l l J,uli /,,.,-|l-i i l l-. t. ,-vl-IHiilJ-, HI in> r . l l n" I Dayi 862-0933, t i n .
9 8 0 J 0
i
| Specializing in:
° DORMERS• ADDITIONS!• ADDA LEVELS
TELEVISION SERVICES
SIDING KITCHENSROOFING BATHROOMS
ALL TYPES OF WINDOWSI Office & Showroom At: , *
538 New Brunswick Avo . , FordsFinancing Available • Froo- Estimato
•)0 yoars written Warranteo • Fully insurod
ROOFINGCall An Export
ML STATE ROOFING;ilOlHG HOMI IMfWIVIMIHI
499-82S3(ALL AHYTIM
• T Jor CA5AK; l IHf AiiMiaifMI
I tlUVKIImur.d
' ' Itr, Ait (Y««r j f ntPAiiiii/ / / F H C E EOTIMATCS1
COMPLETE HOME> IMPROVEMENTS\ BATHROOMALTERATIONS
lui 711 >'-. II.-.I-. i.ili", ll.i,-. .mdIn-. 494 0 8 9 8 I , I 7 / 0 17/6
ART & HANKPALUMBO
CoronaConstruction
CompanyColonia, N.J.
AltWMliuir,koolll odildiDM-.
Window.
388-5490 382-1844
PLUMBING I HEATING
LENNY'S PLUMOING I HEATINGI rii''ii:i'iil y M-rti-f I.II-,IIIIII|; I'luml)mi; '. Hi-.ilmn lli-|i,iir, Iri'i-1 -.1 llnlW . l l l ' l l l , . , l | | . | . . ' , | , | | | | | | ( l | O | [ ) . , | I ' lUly
(iiii'iuM.ilr-lii. im UH1) 1/4 0480
I Ipl'lt |llllllllll'll|! I, IH-.IIHH: ll'll.lll-.W.lll-I lllMli'l-, ill,Illl I ||.,|I|IH|- ',|,|||.III Cilll.iilC.ili-. 387 1/85.II
IW I l l l l l l l l CIJHIHAl.llNli.[HI i.III/III^ in ri'[i.iir-. |j,illiin,,!ii t,^ili Ili'll |l!illllliill|; Ifi.^r.lf'irtj ft oi
MIII-II (..ill Im lii'i.'i".l ' Z 5 O 8 I 0 0
BOB'SPLUMBING& HEATING
• IXNUT RIMin I ALT.• BATH 1 KIT, INJTAUID
• HOT WATU, ITIAMHIATINO STSTIMS• WATIR HIATin
' SIWII 1 DIAIN CLIANINO24 Hr. Am. Svc.
(r i t l i t . SI, lit, Ho. 6151
6340354 388-6678
WI SI0I* 11 Arts NPA ruofmii hii'li.lil'. Wink (iu.ii.lr.lrril Cl.iik(liiildi-r.liii. If.yi-, op 381.5145
Howard
o in
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
AND PARKING LOTSMASONRY EXPERT
fully iniursd
and Guarantied
CAU JOHN
283-137
ESPO'STREE
SERVICEWOOD CHIPS
'FEEDINGPRUNING-REMOVALAfRIAL L in TRUCK
• FIREWOOD
STUMP 6RINDIH6" VlW I MIMA II
009-4191... ,.,. IN'JURIU
SEAMLESSGUTTERS• l-PIECE INSTALLATION^•HEAVY .032GAUGE• 5 BEAUTIFUL COLOR5•HIDDEN HANGERS OR
SPIKES A FERRULESH l
fA l l VilJhK HI11T IiUAUAtjTf(Unun IMMII-III ten IMIVAII
1.
HOMESWoodbridgo-Edison
499-4777
Home Remodeling
CISLOSIDING
All Typesof Sid ini',
• Roofing• Windows
Ciiittrrs
634-6630
Custom Built•ADDITIONS•DORMERS•ADD - A LEVELS
• -KITCHEN EXPANSIONS
SIDING W E D 0
ROOFING ,T I .VWINDOWS
David Ginfrida ̂ v^i.HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO. INC.
"Join our family ofsatisfied customers inyour neighborhood"
PaintingI-. n-.ii -.' I.nil • mul l -M. i • l , : , | i n i | nil• u' • VM-Illll'-N-ll UMil | ! l l t l l l ( | • t TOM.•. l i i . - . i i i i - I .il l us I.,- IM- I - .".1.111(11'- Ironni.r t in , r .n l i..l.ni-,li.-i-, W'- line I up nu,'. Ik MI nil i l , . 'Ml ' . . i l im| I< . | , I I I . . I I I IU)
WAI. I I :KNORMIl. 494-3561 ISELIN
• Retidential• Commorciaf• industrial
FIRE ESCAPES&
RAIMNOS
I P l a s t i c C o a t i n gluny colcii)
|Galvuni2od Wire i
FREE EST.
A& ATREE SERVICE
• * >
636-0278IRU (SIIMMISKlllY INSDKIll
HRIWOOI)
SMALL JOBBER
H.»r,:]Tj:i.i!i Yuil N.HM" || | [)D |( tll',1At)oitt Ciiu'iinn (;,if|n-ntf^ I if;iiii In im ,il F, I'IIIIHIHIH' f^i-.r.on-ihlcfn- .1 Ct l l l . i ih ' 049 1073
Mnmc if|),nc, I'.iuilinn (l.tijii'ittiyI' I ii MI In n i' \ 1111' i". 11 in .11 c'.
3822369Any Mtl.ill jiili •.tiiirn f, inlciKiiiliin'-. li|;lil i ,ii|lr,illi! suiter. ( I IMIInl iliivrw.iy M'.ilri Nr-il 548 GSG/
( I - ' - ' I ' VJ.-.J m i , jI i.fill,I '/ ,'.i-.'i r in'I I I .'
- ..." ' -K ' ^
SMALLTOWN IBUILDERS
"HiliKly Mini Spi-i Kilr.l-,'
Aclditioir.
K(iofill(|
Deck'.Kitchens8, hiitliroom'jMdsonryHOOI IIII IH]
634-4590
MOVING BY EXPERIENCED MENRinCNHOUSE TRUCK SERVICE
I I C . H D . P M O O U Z 2419791
SUMP PUMPSDmillli' inbli'i lion I ii-i' |.\IIIII,III-.,
2728768
SHEETROCK, >.|>.i> M>II I : „,•« ,IIHI
ii'ii.iii-. r.iint f, ft,iii|i.i[)n cin
Clurlir 388224SSi-rti'l f, Di.nn l,li\ni!i!>! li i,|.
(Holl mile ioulh1̂1 P.i,r\ Wiin194 S SloteHwy No 71,
QUALITYTELEPHONE
INSTALLATIONSADD-ONS & REPAIRS
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
CALL 382-0733AIL WORK FUILY GUARANTEED
Summer library activitiesslated through August 8
I h e l v M l n \ a \ I V i h l i e I ih
l a t \ ( h i l d i e n ' s S u i i i i i i e i
R e . i i h n i ' I h i h a n d a c t i \ Hies
wi l l c o n t i n u e u n t i l A u g u s t
S
I \ e n i s s c h e d u l e d l o r t h e '
w e e k o[ l i i l \ .'N i n c l u d e a
I' .anie d a \ o n M o n d a v . . l u h
.\X l'i m n 10 a . in l o n o u n
a m l H o o k I t m i ' t i l o t
c h i l d i i u i w h o c a n l e a d o n
h i c s d , i \ . i n K ."> l i o i n I Ul
In ."VJU p in I ' a p e i h a c k
h u n k s wi l l he . i w . i i i l e d .is
pi i / e s
( i n \ \ e d n e s d a \ . .1 n l \ K).
a s i i l e w a l k d i a w i n j 1 p i o i ; i , i i i i
w i l l h e h e l d l u i i n I I I . i l l t o
I I J O a.in
•\ h a l l i u n i l . i u n c h wi l l h e
h e l d m i I i i d a \ . A u i ' . u s t N ,n
II) .50 a in
1 ' i i i ^ . i a i i i s l o i p i e s c h o o l
e i s i n c l u d e a H e . n M a s k
( i . i l l o n I u e s d a \ . J u K . 1 l '
l i o n t ID Ul i n I I a in . m i l ,
o n I I H I I M I , I \ tills. 11 . a
Ki-iul I o Me Nun \ linn'I mm 10 <0 lo I I a.m.( liililii'it a n ' askoil lo lirini1,a l i"ikl \ l v ;u oi oi lk ' i stuffi'il a n n u a l lo ihis pioi'.nuii.
Aeces s ih i l i n loi I hi1 band i c a p p e d niiiy ho anai i f .edloi 11ii1 a h o \ i ' pioj ' . iams Inphoni i i ) ' IS I -I I 10, .II leastiwu J a \ s h e l o i c scheduledp io i ' i an i
Sii i i inici a r m UK's loi\ O I I I I I ' a d u l t s w ill U'aiiiii ' a
p io i ' i an i mi si);n lanp.uiii'.eo n M o i u l a \ . J u l \ -. 'S l i o i n
10 ' 0 a in . In n o o n - , a m i
I t o o k I t i n i ' o l i o m I D . t l )
a i n I K in-v i i i i m i W o i l i u ' s
i l , i \ . I II I \ M l .
I l u " >i o n i i | ' . , N i l u l i S i n n
I IU ' I I v l ' . U l l l l f ( I l l h W i l l I ' d l l
(.link' w n h iho awaul in i ' , ofc o i l i l u a t i ' s ,iml a p a i u onI IUIIMI.IN . luls .11 lioin
(i HI t o 1( p in
\ ( u ' s s i h i l i u loi iho han
ilicappoil lor iho abiivo p n i(Minns may bo anai i ) ;oi l byphoning, .IS I 0 7 6 1 ai leastt w o i | a j s | H . | o , - c
Annual Horse Showslated for Sunday
Iho Wiiiclninn Killingami Diiviii!', CUili Annual1 loi so Show will bo hcMSundas, July ?J, boninninnS a.m., :it tho \VatchunnSiablos, Suminil l.ano,Mounlaiiisido.
Iho show is upon to ihopublio and will inohuloovonis loi iho slablo's ownniouiHod tioops us well usprivaio hoi sos. Refreshinonis will ho availiiblo.
loi I'tinhoi inl'(>iii)iitioiip h o n o tho s t a b l e at(>>•! ''•I04.
InteIBiAnswerService
ProfessionalCommercialResidential
Low cost no contract382-3411
Job Placement AssistanceIs Available.
' O n o or t w u wnok cour r io1 M o r n i n g .irul . i l l m n o o n , tiKjht lull orp.irr time
1 Tr;nniM(j iti loutirjo I1K0 .itmor.ntwirrI'liicoimml ;iv.l:ilmK:i>|>ro(|riim, N(iw Jdn.i-y. NnwYork. All.intic; CilyTrip lo Mo wlrmryApproved and licol>y Ilio N JOfifil ol r.iJuc.ilioi
CALLBartenders Academy
925-0095ENROLL TODAY
Lack of adult supervision tiedto 300 kids' drownings yearlyShocked by the drowning
of nearly 300 youngchildren each year inresidential swimming poolsand spas, government safe-ty experts are warningparents and pool owners tomaintain constant, alertsupervision of children inanil around pools and spas.
According to the U.S.Consumer Product SafetyCommission, lack of con-stant supervision is one ofthe reasons why drowningis the fourth leading causeof death to children underfive years of age. The agen-cy said that of the 601)drownings in residentialpools in 1 «>82, nearly .100were to children under five,anil almost one third werechildren below two years ofage. Another 3,000 childrenunder five wore involved insubmersion accidents, someresulting in permnnentbrain damage.
"It is vital that parentsand caretakers be aware ofsteps they can take now tohelp reduce the highnumber of annual childdrownings," said CPSCCommissioner Carol Ci,Dawson. "Tlie most ob-vious precaution is constantsupervision. Children arenaturally curious and havethe ability to crawl or walkquickly to the water's edge.Ono moment \ou have ahealthv child, full of life,and the next miniilo thatprecious life is lost ordamaged peiinaiu'nlly.Continual supervision ofchildren around swimming
iols and spas is critical."CPSC offered the follow-
ing safety precautions forlarents and pool owners:
• Never leave a child uu
supervised near a pool. Hecertain that children do nothave access to the pool areathrough an open gate, opendoor or through an openwindow. Pence in the poolarea completely, anil installself-closing and self-lockinggates. Latches should belocated out of reach ofyoung children.
• Notation devices arenot a substitute for adultsupervision. Don't considerchildren "drown proofbecause they have hadswimming lessons. Theyshould be supervised at alltimes.
• Keep toys and other ob-jects attractive to childrenaway from the pool areabecause a child playing withsuch toys could accidentallyfall into the water.
• Never use a pool withthe cover partly in place.Children could become en-trapped under the cover.
• With above-groundpools, remove (he stepsleading lo the poolwhenever the pool is not be-ing used.
• Do not leave childrenunsupervised around a pool.A portable phone near thepixil area should be con-sidered during ihe outdoorpool season.
• I'inally, learn how toperform canlio pulmonaryresuscitation (CPR) in theevent of a pool emergency.Never assume the victim isdead.
"We must all be alert toI he dangers associated withpools and spas, and be surewe are prepared to handlein emergency should ahowning accident occur,"
Commissioner Dawson addod.
NATIONAL SALUTE TO NURSES. . . Tho Nurnirirj Adminlritr.'ition Dopartmont of Aloxi/in Brothorn Horipilalrocontiy 'riponuorad an nanny contost ontitlod "Why fNood Nur;iirirj..,And Why Nur:nri(j Noodri Mo" In honorof National Nurso;,' Day. PlcturorJ, Holon Gilmor, UN. ,Vico F*rorii(Jont of Numinf), (socond from Inft) con-rjrntulfilor; wmnorri (l-r) CnruJaco Tobin, RN , llurrl
Mental Healthservice guide
available
The'Union County Menlal Health Association hasrecently completed puhlicalion of the I«;«6-I9S7"Guide to Mental HealthServices -iiii Union County,"and is ready to distribute ilto individuals or groups.
The guide lists hospitalpsychiatric emergency services, 24 hour hotlines,counseling centers availablein the county, referral todrug abuse and alcoholismservices and psychiatricoutreach programs. Il alsocontains mental healthlistings for the developnten-tally haiulicappd, homehealth services, inpatientpsychiatric services, legalservices, programs for eldercitizens, psychiatric dayprograms and self helpgroups. The pamphlet alsolists sources of help in theareas of child welfare, com-munity education, phobiasand various other supportsystems.
If you would like to ohtain copies of iho guideplease call the MenialHealth Association at272 0300. Single copies ofthe guide are availablewithout charge, however,the Association is re-questing a SI donation inorder to cover handlingcosts for multiple copies.
I'unds to cover the printing of the new guide wereprovided by the JuniorLeague of I ' l i /aheihI'lainl'ield.
plrico, %'/''>, M.'iryAnn .'jnuor, F-l N , first placo, $100:and Anifjoli Mm/, UN , fl O N., surjond placo, S.'JO. N; I -IION.II Nurtio;/ D;iy, colobratrnJ rMw.n 1 '.iliV., pays Irlbutoto tho morn than 7 million rnon and womori In tho nurs-nifi profession tor thnlr vital contributions to tho nation':)lioallh cum (Jrihvory
SPECIALIST AWARDED...Pat Glogowskl, plcturncl at right, pror.ldont of tho GrontorEastern Union County Board of Ronltors, pror.ontod [Eva Piiiicalo, loft, with an award;iiqnlfyinr) her dfiHlonntion HS a Cwttfiod Honldnntlni Spoctntlfit.'Tho award wan (jlvon onbohalf of tho Board It was ojitnbllnhod in 1977 and sionillos tho ruclplnnt hasi JUIC-coHsifully complotod courno:i which covor llntino and nolllnu prac:tlcon In roaldontlnl pro-portion, a:) woll as .substantial oxporlonco In tho profession, Eva Piuicnlo In a ronldontof Railway and wasi pronidonl of tho Rahway-ClarK Board of Roaltors In 1071. Sho nndhor husband Anthony opnrato two ofllcos In Rahway, Sho Is) a mombor of tho Board ofDiroctorri of tho Grontor Enntorn Union County Board of Roaltors and Chairman of thoRPAC Committoo.
Time to plant fall vegetablesThe heat of summer will
ioon cause spring plantingsif peas, lettuce, anil other
early vegetables to die or go
to seed, The spaces left bythose plains will soon hoarwoods if left implanted.
Instead of growing
PERSONALIZED HEALTH CARE . . . Loula Muaaacco ot Roaullo Park hi ono of thomnny pntlonta who hrwo rocovorod from an Illnoaa undor tho pnrsionnllzod hoalth oaroolforod by tho Concentrated Caro Unit nt Momorlul Gonoral Hoapltol, Union Shownwith Mua;iacco, aro, from loft, Dobblo DIRIonzo, RN, ot Union, and Laura Lincoln, unithoad nurso, and Bronda Hanlon, RN, both of Inolln.
woods, those areas eiln beplanted with many types offall vegetables, according toJames Niohnadowic/, Prograin Associate in Agricultine. Union County Coop-erative Intension Service.
Hoots, broccoli, lettuce,snow peas, kale, kohlrabi,radishes, and spinach willnil do well if sinned in thegarden shortly. They love togrow in the cool temper-ature of fall. Try to usevarieties which mature early to compensate for theshorter days of late sumnier.
Tho challenge of raisingfall vegetables is ger-minating the seeds. This isoften difficult due lo highsoil temperatures and inailei|iiate soil moisture. Theseproblems can he overcome,however, by adding lots oforganic matter to the soiland planting your seeds 1/4inch deeper than normally.
Once the seedlingsemerge they will need to bewatered often. To furtherprevent excess drying,shade them with old screensbout into an A or use yourspring pea vines. Thescreens or vines can In*removed after two weeks.
Give tho same good careto your fall plants as you dothe spring and you will \Kraking in vegetables withvour loaves,
Theodore V.. Polluiiiui',,Director/Chief of Police, Ci-ty of Rnhway, has releasedthe following information:
Automobile accident', arethe leading cause of deathfor children, however, child-;nfcty scat*: arc eitimated tobe up to 90 |iercent effec-tive in preventing fatalitiesand injuries if used correctly.
The Rahway PoliceDepartment, active in theNational Safety Council's"Make It Click - - HtickleUp" campaign, here in NewJersey, says parent1, shouldhe careful in their ••electionof safety '.eats.
The New Jersey State"Safely Council suggests toconsider the following whenchoosing a child safety seat:
• U>ok for a seat thatmeets Federal Motor Vehi-cle Safely Standard 213,which indicates that theseal has been crash tested.Seats manufactured afterJanuary I, I9HI must meetthis standard.
• The best car seat is onein which your child will bemost comfortable. Childrentravel better behaved in
Ticket sales brisk at Arts Centerfor "New Thundering Herd"
Tickets for the upcomingengagement of Woody Herman' and the "New Thun-dering Herd" at the UnionCounty Arts Center on Irving Street are enjoying brisksales following only aminimal initial publicity effort. The famed band leaderand iiis group have beenbooked for a one nightstand, Saturday, August 16,8:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Reserved seats for theevent may be ordered byphone by calling 499-0441.Monday through Friday,8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.There are only two ticketprices: $10.50 for orchestraand center loge, and- $8.50for side loges and balcony.
Beginning July 31, theArts Center box office willbe open Thursday evenings,6:30 to 8, and Saturdays, 1lo 4 p.m. The Arts Center(former Rahway Theatre) islocated at the junction ofCentral Avenue, Main andIrving Streets in downtownRahway.
'The "Herman Herd" wasone of the Ixrst known ofthe big hands of the WorldWar II era. It had struckpaydirt in 1939 with arecord titled "Woodchopper's Ball," of which 5million copies would even-tually be sold.
The Herman sound survived the demise of the bigbands after the war, and thegreat man himself—"TheOld Woodclioppcr"---is thelast of the bandleaders stillactive from that period.
One reason for survivalof the Herd may be its adap-tability. Its present mem-bers are all of a youngergeneration, and, in thetradition of the HermanBand, do not cling tena-ciously to one style or onecategory of music. Thelegendary classical com-
Woody Hormon
poser, Stravinsky, andmodernist Chick Coreahave in common the factthat both have writtenpieces especially for theHerman Band to perform.
A s peci al d o a a lion op t ionis being offered in connec-tion with the Woody Her-man show by RahwayLandmarks, the nonprofitcorporation operating theArts Center: For $1,000,the contributor gets not only a permanent comme-morative plai|iie on theback of an auditorium seat(normally $1,000 by itself),
but also two complimentarytickets to the show and acomplimentary prcshowdinner for two at Railway'sfamous Fulton Restaurant.Anyone interested mayphone the Arts Center of-fice at 4990441.
Other shows coming soonto the Arts Center stage areKurt Weill's "Down in TheValley" (September 19 and20) and the Broadway hit"1776" (September 25through 27 and 28). Phone4990441, or 499-8226, forfurther information.
Senior citizen home safetytips and kit offered
"Does your home haveloose carpets, overloadedelectrical outlets, shak>handrails, a clogged chimney, or oilier potentiallydanucions homo ielatedha/arils'.'" asks l-llen Bloom,Director of the UnionCounty Division of Consumer Affairs,
According lo the U.S.Consumer Product SafetyCommission ICI*SC| andthe American Associationof Retired Persons (AARPl,too many older Americansprobably answer "\os" tothese questions but onlsafler they have been involved in accidents in andaround their homo. And thesituation could got worsebecause of the acceleratedgrowth in this eounti\'sixipiilalion of ciii/ons aged65 and older.
In l')86. a looord 1.1 |XMcent of America's ivipulalion will be 65 or older. According to CPSC, minethan 600,000 |>ersons over65 are treated each yeai mhospital emergency loomslor injuries associated withproducts in the homo. Theannual cost of all medicallyattended injuries from accidents to |iersons 65 andolder is estimated al approximalely $3 billion
CPSC reports that amongthe most frequent accidentsinvolving older people are:Tails in the bathroom andon the stairs; Burns andsmoke inhalation from files;Scalds from hot tap water;and Flecirio shock.
Special efforts are neededto reduce the deaths and injuries from homo related ac-cidents among our morevulnerable citizens.
And so, in cooperationwith CPSC. AARP's Consumer Allans Departmentis beginning a Home SafetyDiivo to make seniorcitizens more awaie of howand whoie those accidentscan occui. Many of thehomo accidents and associated costs can beprevented if the loll talesigns of an unsafe home arefocogmzed and corrected.
A lioo home safely kit isbeing olforod which can Ix'used for a thotougn homesafety chock. The kit ineludes instructions, fivecopies ol the safety chocklist piopaioil by CPSC, andiitloiination on how to corrod identified safelyliaz.uds.
If your organizationwants lo start a Home Safely Drive, indicate howmain NOIUIIUTIS can do atleast five homo safety
checks. Volunteers willreceive a kil with five safetychecklists. More checklistscan be ordered in incre-ments of five.
To help publicize theHome Safety Drive in yourcommunity, the safety kitalso includes model pressreleases and public servicea n n o u n c e m e n t s . Yourgroup may also want tolaunch the Home SafetyDrive with a new 15 minuteslide/tape program entitled,"Falls and Fires: Safety inthe Home," which givesyou all the facts on how toprevent falls and fires, thetwo most dangerous safetyhazards in the home toolder people today.
Tho "Tails and Fires"slide/tape kit can be borrowed by contacting AARP'sProgram Scheduling Office.I'M)') K Stroei. NW,Washington. \1C .100.19.
You can order your freeHomo Safety Kil bywriting,:
Homo Safely Check Kil(D I.1 4()5|, Fulfillmane/I orlon, I'W'l K St.,NW. Washington, DC
The stock number for addi l iona l checkl i s t s isD 1.1415.
safely seats because theycan see out the windowsand feel more secure.
• Make sure the safetyseat you cfuxisc is ap-propriate for your car. Thesafest place for all safetyseats is the back seat of thecar. If you can't install theseat according to themanufacturer's instructions,return it and get a differentmodel.
• Child safety seats areavailable at a wide range ofprices. Shop around to getthe best buy. If you can't af-ford a seat, there may be arental program in your com-munity.
• After you have obtain-ed a safety seat, make sureto use il according ^o themanufacturer's instructions.'The seat should be ppperlyanchored so it will remainin place in an accident orsudden stop.
• The New Jersey StateSafety Council remindsparents that different childsafety seats are appropriatefor children at .differentages. Be aware i '6T thefollowing recommendationsif your child is in one of thefollowing age categories:BIRTH TO 9-12 MONTHS— Starting with the firstride home from thehospital, infants need pro-tection that an adult's armscannot give. Infant curriersare available which allowthe baby to ride backwardsin a semi-reclined position.This position allows thebaby's strong back to ab-sorb the forces of a crash ora sudden stop. A harnessbuilt into the carrier holdsthe child while the car'ssafety bell secures the car-rier.
9-12 MONTHS TO 4YEARS OLD (OR 40POUNDS) - When yourchild is able to sit upwithout support, it is readyfor a toddler seat. The sealfaces forward and is an-chored by the vehicle's lapbelt. It will have a safelyharness with two shoulderstraps, a lap belt, and acrotch strap. This five-point"harness" "system' will spreadcrash forces over the child'sshoulders and hips. Somemodels have partial shieldsas well.
Booster seats are alsoavailable, preferably forchildren ages 3 to 6 whooutgrow other restraintsystems. 'The purpose of abooster seat is to raise thechild high enough so thatthe lap t̂ elt fits snuglyacross the hips and notacross the stomach. If youuse a booster seat, it's veryimportant that you use botha harness system (if provid-ed with seat) and your ear'slap belt.
Revueto be held
at park'The Union Coun ty
Department of Parks &Recreation will present aCountry Western Royuc atthe Summer Arts Festival,Wednesday, July 30, 7:30p.m. at Echo 1-ake Park.
Guest emcee for the con-cert will be Geoff Berne, awell known producer ofCountry Western shows inthe New York metropolitanarea. :
Performing will bc"Min-dy J. and the vCtycloneR a n g e r s " and "Stee lAngel". "Mindy J. and theCyclone Rangers," led byfiddling, harmonica-playingvocalist Mindy Jostyn, are a|x>pular progressive countryband who have played inthe New York area since1980. They have toured na-tionally with Grande OleOpry stars Minnie Pearland Boxcar Willie.
For up to the minute information call the Parks.14-hour hot l ine at352 8410.
"The Idonl ol calm oxistn Ina sitting cat."
Jules Ronnrd
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ATHLETES OF THE FUTURE . . . Throo Railway yourugilors aro tioon competing in thonoftball pitch for accuracy ovont dt tho recent playground Olympic:; of tho RahwayRocroation Dopt. Hummer uoason
FINISH LINE . . . Dobbin Cisko and Tanya Hill aro soon iacini| aero:;:;tho Olympics 1OO yard dnr.h, n Roc Dopt. playcjiound ovent
o linish lino in
OLYMPIC PROGRAM . . .Billy Young compotoa in tho aoftball pitch for accuracy ovontnt tho Rnhwny Rocrontlon Dopt. plnypround Olympics hold rocontly.
and AisBANJ0SINGA10NG
MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR FLAIR . . . "Old-Timo Pavonto:;" is tho password whonMr. Bnn|o (piclurod) and Hla Slnp,-A-Lono, stroll thiouuh tho Monmouth County Fair onThursday nnd Friday, July 24 nnd 25, boojnnlno. nt 1 I n.m with n roportolro of popularsoloctlons Including "Tnko Mo Out To Tho Onll Gamo," "Oh Susanna" and 'PaporDoll." Barbershop Quartota, rnuojcinns. puppot shows, singon and dancors will por-form on two atnno^ Tho Monmouth County Pair will inn Thursday, July ?«t throughSaturday, July 20, 11 n m. to 1 1 p in.; nnii Sunday. July ?t, 11 am to 0 p m For lur-thor Information, ploaso contact tho Monmouth County Park Systom at (I'OI)842-4000
THUKSUAY. JULY VA. I W . I 'Af i l . 11
PUBLIC NOTICE"BECAUSE THI- PFOPLEJVIUST "
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Blood typesmay revealpersonalityAccording to tin- London
pulilicat ion. InternationalM a n a g e m e n t . J apanesefirms are reeruiiinc exeeulives with specific Woodtypos lo perform certainjohs.
"Hasic. personality traitscan he linked to four hasiehlooil types: Type O's (hornachievers), Type A's (deepthinkers), Type It's (highlycreative), and Type All's(natural prohleni solvers).F i n p l o y mefii a d v e rliseinents in some Japanesenewspapers request that,"Only tiiose with Type A orH should apply."
l.earniii!1, your hlood typemay not guarantee a johopportunity in the UnitedSlates, hut it is important!
"Some people are notaware that they have a rarehlooil type until ,i criticalsituation arises." said Dr.Mercy Kuriyan. direcioi ofNew Jersey Hlooil Servicesin New Brunswick.
"Our first time donors areusually unite pleased tolearn that a card indicaiinr.their hlood type is mailed tot h e m sho111 y a I'te idonaliiij1.," continued Dt.Kuriyan
"We've had some donoislearn that their hlood i\ pe israre." she siiid. "When thishappens, the donor masdecide to donate more lieiiuenlly so thai hlooil willhe available in case of anemergency,"
Donated hlood is louiinely (eslei l , typed andseparated into componentsl :ach one pint ilonationmay. aliei heini' sepaiatedinto components j-.o on totreat as many as live dilleient palienis in localhospitaK. Canlio \asinlaiproceduies, licatnients loianemia, hurns ,nul heniophilia. therapies I'OI caucei;all requiie Ihe use ol hloodand hlood products
Anyone hetween I he ai'.esof 17 and (id; wcii'luni'. atleast I 10 IMUIIUIS iiiuI inC.ood health, can donatehliHid. Seventeen \e,u olilslequiie the wiillen consentof paieni oi I'.uaidian.Those ovei the aj'.e of d.S,
can donate if they havedonated previously, ,ue inI'.ood health, and meet themedical ie(|iiiieuienls of ,iNew .leisey Hlood Sei \ icesphysician
Tin liuthei iiifoiin.ition.please call New ,leise\Hlood Services ill K.'S 'Milloi vour local Ked ( ioss
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Dogroo awarded toEugono Nonorfas
Nenoruis ofCl.uk has heen awa'nli'd ahaccalaureate decree fromthe Stevens Institute ofl'eehnolony lecently at theI I'tth commencement.
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MUSICAL MJGHT,., Pictured, led lo-nrjht, nro (ntnndlnrj): Tony DvPuuquulrj, DonaDoPfiriqiji'ilo, ;ind (j,'jrh;ir;i, Jonmtor ;ind Jor,ophKinrj Sontod uro Michollo, 0,'iniollo andNicolo DiRini, arid Marrsa ;md Mooir;,'i Ouinn. Tlioy .'iro amono, tho por/orrnrir:; r;chodul-od to appoar tooi()ht at tho Hallway .'.iumrnor Hand School concort at tho Rahway In-torrnorlialo .'Jchool nt / p m
Summer band school to holdfree concert tonight
TEDDY BEAR CRAFT ACTIVITY . . . Pro-ochoolorswho participated In a toddy boar craft as part of thoRahway Public Library 5orios of 3ummor activities woro,above loft, fir.it row, loft to right. Lauren Wercliinski,Crystai Coughlin and Jonnifor Coughlin. Socond row,Mr:;. Cindy Coughlin, Mrs. Judy Werchlnoki and An-
Over (lie year1., R;ilivv;i\Summer Band School 1 i<i••become a lajiuly ufl'nir.
All ol Hie l)elJiis(|iialecliiklreii Kon (on \;ixophonel. Gary ((liuni1.).Tony lirtiinpeii, and Dena(flutcl, have panicipaieilwvry summer in die band.
So have die Kill)". liarbara Ion elarinell, .leiimlei11 hi (el. and Josephllrumpel).
Other lainilies whosem cm hi: r1! have joinedKahway Summer liaml aredie UiRiiiis' Michelle innChile), Danielle Iclarinell,and Nicole dliiie); (heOIIIIIII'< Marly (on malleipercussion), Marisa ll-ienchhorn), and Monica Iliumpell.
Area residents ;irc inviiedlo enjoy an eveniii)1. of
musical enleiiainiiieiil fromdie'.e families and more,lu/ii/'/K, July ?A, ,-i( (lieRah wa y Inienned iaieSchool hei'jiiniiii', 7 p.m.. I lie Railway SummerHand School is sponsoredby die Rahwav KcereaiiouDepartment under (he<!iicci ion ol Richard(iiiischkc.
Siiidenls in grades Ihreelo twelve have been prcparnil1, loi tins evciiinn's proI'.r.-iiii since the last week ofJune.
I his year the cost was on-ly S.U) per person - whichwas made possible hy donalions from die followinc,:the I'.T.A.s of Madison,
leveland. l-raiiklin andRoosevelt elementaryschools; the IntermediateSchool I'.T.O.: Merck
Co., Inc.; Rahway {-Iks No,1075; Railway Woman'sClub; Corey & Coreyluncral Home; Kiwanis(ioldeu "K," Kahway ( ommunily Mother's Club;Rahway l-'ircmcii No. H:Riihway Italian AmericaiClul) Auxiliary; KahwayPolicemen No. 31; KahwaySavings Institution; ReallyWor ld -A rch AgencyRetina Co., Dorn &Kirschner Band Insiruinenis; Riihway JuniorService League; and theKniyhts of ('olumhtis No.I Mr,.
Tim concert will feature avariety of musical selectionsperformed hy students at alllevels ol study. Admission isfree.
Antonucci named toDean's List
Karen A n i e n u c c i ,dauj'.hicr of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Anienucci of Clark,has been named (o theDean's List at RosemontCollege.. Pa., for the springI ')H(> semester.
CPR INSTRUCTION . . . (L-R) Jamos Clark, Chief Elec-trician for U.C. and CPR Instructor, scrutinizes thetechnique of Donna Haydon, Managor of WarinancoSkating Contor and Rahway and Whoeler Pools forDopt. of Parks and Recreation of U.C, as BruceSwodlor, Asst. Mgr., looks on.
County employees learnlife-saving techniques
The first Cardiopulmon-ary Resuscitation (CPR)course was held recently foralmost 40 Union Countyemployees, according toJames Clark, Chief Electri-cian for (he county, and (hecourse insiructor.
Two classes were held,one at (he AdministrationBuilding in (Elizabeth andone at the county complexin Weslfield, consisting oftwo three-hour sessions.
The employes weretaught the one-personrescue and obstructed air-way technique on a eon-icious viclim, which was ae-rially a manneuuin that isused for CPR courses.
The course, held duringworking hours, cerlified the
Hospital plansprogram on eyes
Donald R. Strolblg
Management Consultanthired for
County Arts Center
- BrothersHospital, located at 655••ast Jersey Street inli/abelh. will present a
coiiiiniiniiy education pro-I'.rain on Fye Injuries andTheir Prevention. The pro-gram will he held on Mon-day. July .18, l<;86, at 2:30p.m. in Grassniann Hall.
The lecture, offered tree
••of charger will be given'by"Christine Zo l l i . M.D.,F.A.C.S.. of New JerseyHye Physicians andSurgeons.
(•Or further information,please contact (he Continu-ing Education Departmentof A lex ian BrothersHospital at 351-9000, cxt.247.
trainees for a one-yearperiod in CPR by (heAmerican Red Cross, according to Clark, who is aiEmergency MedicaInstructor/!'.•.•uluator and ;lifetime member of theRose lie Park Rescue Squad
Hooks were purchased bythe county to aid die training, and more classes arescheduled for October to ac-commodate other employees, with 36 registeredalready.
"1 am extremely pleasedthill we now have countyemployees cert i f ied inC P R , " said Pau l J.O'Keel'fe, Union County•reeholder Chairman. "But
I hope no one ever has touse it."
Legioninstallsofficers
Kid's World seekslargest tomatoKid's World, the educa-
tional children's amusementpark (in the Long Branchboardwalk, is searching for(he largest tomato grown by;i child this year. Children,from toddlers through age12, arc invited to bring theirlargest homegrown tomatoto Kid's World on Saturday,August 2.
The judging will takeplace at 2 p.m. by the GiftShop located' on OceanAvenue. Old MacDonaldassisted by an area homeeconomist, will serve asjudges, A gift certificate ofS25 will be awarded to thefirst prize winner, secondprize winner will receive agardening tool set and thirdprize winner will be pre-sented with a terrarium.
I ;or more informationcall Kid's World at' 222-9000.
I Etarr attends'— Space Camp —>
Jon-Henry Harr of Clarkwent through astronauttraining activities recently,lending to two simulatedmissions in space at the U.S.Space Camp'1 at the Spaceand Rocket Center in Hunt-sville, Ala.
draw Worchinaki, At tho abovo rirjht, clockwiM; fromfront, Doan TfilotlnaB, Mr:;. Thoorior.'i Tsi'itina'i, Mir:h;ii.-ICampanolli, Chrbtino Camprinolli, Mm Jo Anno O'iiurpflnolli, Anrjotn Campnnolli, Mrs. Alexandra H.-irnu:, andPatrick Barnor;.
I ' l A S H i ' i ( 1 1 ( 1 ( I I I I I I ' ( ' I , I l kM I M M ' iMiici my M i l l e n n i u m in tin1 K.ihwiPatr iot stiirtin<i i in incdi. i t i ' ly
0 I ' .nt ioscd is my ( heck. < <ish oi ( i ionci; older to < over M I I I M M|t!u>ii
NAMI• I ' l . '
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M K I I I AIMiKI|
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219 CENTRAL AVL., RAIIWAY. N.J. 07065
landmarks, IIK'. reportill.il as one of scveracalculated moves aimed acurving a prestigious indielor lhe old Railway I healiiuiulcr iis new mantle as tint I'niou ('ouniy Ails ( enieiDonnld R. Sueihij' lias luvi.lured as a Manac.cmciii( oiisuliaiu.
Siieitiig wt\u haiK I'i'Mit)Ohio, is well known intheatre restoration and ailsinanaf.cmeiii circles I'oi hiswork in revitalizing, theI andmark Ohio Theatre in( tiluinhus and in sen IIIJ1 asI'xeeuiive Director of theOhio Ai ls Council I'oiseveral \eais. He mn\ed toNew Jersey in I''S.I iobecome Isecu i ive Diiccimof I lie New Hi unsw ick( ullinal Center, a post heheld for two wins.
Durinj'. his teiitiie in NewHitinswick, Sueihi)'. fouiuled the New JerseyI'resenters Rotuullahlc,which he still Cliaiis. He is afoimer Treasurer of thel.o nit uc of I l i s i o n eAinerican Theaiies, and anicmbei of the liiieinaI I O I l . l l A s s t H ' i i l l H I M O l
Aiulitoiiuni Maua('.eis andof the Association of Colle^e, University ami Comiminily Arts Aftcncics Wehas t;iiif!.ln I liealic Arts .it
the collei'.e level ami servedas Assistant CommandIMiiei'laiiinieni Dircclor fordie U.S. Armed Forces inlurope.
Mr. Sireihic.'s areas oficspoiisihiliiy in his newassociation with (he Union( onniv Arts Center includeiciiovaliou, proj'.raiiiiiining,siallini1.. hiklnclini'. and promoiion.
.Annul)', othei recentmoves made hy RahwayI andmaiks, die art center'snonprofit ow ner/operiitor.aie the hiiini'. of CharlesH e m / Associates ofWest field lo manane acapital I'IIIUI drive Icuricnllyimdciwayi. and (he additionof a lul l lime sidnriedSec re tars lo thepiedominaiilly voluntary.tall. Hie latter post is heldIn Joanne Kiii|'.. formerlyHo\ Office Manager and•\diiiinisiiative Assisiiunfor the I healre At SomersetiSomeisei Collej'.el. '
On Siitutdiiy, Aui'.usi Ui,;he Ails Center will host a.•oiiceii In noiedliiiullcader Woody Hermaniiul the new " I'luuulcriii).'.leid," I he Ails Center isicaied at die junction ofiivii)1.. Main and Hamiltoniliccls and Cential Avenue
Rahwav
LOOKING CHIPPER...Chlppor Is n ono-yoar-old mlxodboafilo wtio MHH no hopo unloss n spoclnl loving hQmo islound. Chlppor lacks solf-conlldonco which Is n pro-blmn Ho nooda somoono who understands dogs ondbus n littlo putlonco. It you can glvo Chlppor a homo andfuturo, ploaso cull 48G-O23O, or 232-9288. Potownoci i\ro nlr.o urood to phono for Friends of Anlmnlslowcost spaylnp. and noutorlno Information,
Approximaiely 125 peo-ple witnessed the combina-tion installation of the of-ficers of The AmericanLegion Clark Post 328 andauxiliary who will lead thepost and unit for the1986-1987 year.
Commander Hlect DonMcArdle and his staff wereintuited on Saturday July 12by Union County Com-mander Joseph Cicttys andhis county officers. Com-mander M c A r d l e , amember of Post 328 for 8years, has been an activemember since joining theorganization. In his twoyears as membership he hasbeen instrumental in signingfifty new1 members forClark Post 328.
Other officers who wereinstalled are as follows:John Spechl, Sr. Vice-Commander; Ray Cirimes,Adjutant; Michael Totin,Chaplain; William Cox,Finance Officer; Theadorel.ambach. H is to r ianNelson Me icha tousk i .Judge Advocate; MikeMikus, Service Officer;Joseph Adamski. Sgt. atArms.
Installing the unit officerswere President Fleet VashtiRedid and President LauraSharpo. Fleeted to thepresidency for Unit 328 wasDorothy Rea. Her officersfor the year will be Alexan-dra Rudnicki, First Vice-President, Irene Bott Se-cond Vice President, Ann(iudor, Treasurer, Jessie'ox, Secretary, Betsy San-
sig. Chaplain and AnnKrov, Sgt. at Arms.
Did you know?The proper amounts of
wntc.r, fresh nir and fer-tilizer are also important foran indoor garden.
CAN BE SEEN IN THEATRE WINDOWWe call it a "Scat of Recognition." Other arts centers have different names for It, but the objective Is thesame: GIVE CONTRIBUTORS THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROVIDE FINANCIAL AID TO THE PRO-JECT WHILE, AT THE SAME TIME, PERPETUATING THE MEMORY OF A LOVED ONE VIA AN IN-SCRIBED PLAQUE ON THE BACK OF AN AUDITORIUM CHAIR.
• • •Ours Is a bargain compared with some others. For example, an arts center In San Diego requires a $5000donation, spread over five years, for a single commemorative seatback plaque. (For the1 some size donation,sve offer a distinctive Individual wall plaque In the lobby.) Our required minimum donation for a Scat ofRecognition: only $1000 — total.
• • •
It should be made clear that the Seat of Recognition Is merely a perpetual memorial, and docs NOT grant thecontributor a permanently reserved seat for attendance at future shows. The honorec may be a person livingor deceased, an organization, a pet, a memorable event. . . . There are no specific stipulations. However, thewording will be negotiable, the number of words being limited mainly by the approximately 4 x 6 Inchuniforyn size of the plaque. Location within the auditorium may be freely chosen from among available seatsin designated areas.
• • •
As a bonus, the contributor is granted a 3-year complimentary membership In Rahway Landmarks (thenonprofit organization operating trie arts center), and the honoree's name will be listed In all future printedprograms. Membership benefits include receipt of the Arts Center Newsletter (six issues per year) and dis-counts on souvenir Items and on tickets to certain events.
Act this offer will be limited to the first 200 seats only. SendIn your check now to Union County Arts Center Seat ofRecognition P.O. Box 1061 — Rahway N.J. 07065
Please Print-or-Type Name Must Be Legible.
Name
Address"S«*t ol Hffcognlllon ' Nara«
Phone
$1,000. Enclosed LlRemember: Your contribution Is a tax deduction.