RAHY/AY FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY1175 ST. GEORGE AVE.RAHWAY, H . j . 07065

SfotttaRAHWAY PUBLIC LIBRARY

TAY, NEW JERSEY

VOL. 166 NO. 27

New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988

Board of Ed honors twoointments an-ounced I g g g S ^ ^ S g g - - « £ ? £ ffi- - - — ^ L . „ „ ,TSate-rsasSgMs S S S ^TS/= « r S '^:rr ISKS s^1by Pat DiMaggioAt their regular meetingon June 28, Rahway's

Board of Educationhonored a student and aschool advisor for their contributions.

The board recognizedMichell Gitke, a sixth-gradestudent at Madison School,for her selection as asecond-place winner in theN.J. State Police AnnualStatewide Safety PosterContest. Michell was alsopresented with an award byTrooper Raymond Glo-wacki at Madison School'saward assembly on June 21.

Madeline Kropoth, at-torney and advisor, was alsorecognized by the boardwith a certificate of ap-preciation for her work withthe Rahway High SchoolMock Trial CompetitionTeam.

In other business theboard:

—Adjusted the salary ofJohn DiBIasio, trainer, to$3,414.

—Reappointed JohnPerillo, Glenn Curnow,Clinton Jones and Paul

Wagner and appointed FredStueber as assistant footballcoaches at individual com-pensations of $3,414.

—Appointed DouglasWynn as an assistant foot-ball coach at $2,969.

—Reappointed Leon Ali-ranques as assistant boyssoccer coach at $2,276.

—Accepted the retire-mentyresignation of SamuelWilson, maintenance per-son.

—Authorized the pur-chase of a Toro Grounds-machine at a cost of $8,030.

—Contracted withPrinceton Testing Lab-oratories, Princeton, to doasbestos inspections at eachfacility and to develop anasbestos management planfor the Board of Education.

—Accepted the resigna-tions of Marie LoPrete,ipecial education teacher,

Susan Garwacke, HighSchool physical educationteacher, Barbara Moss,Franklin School specialeducation teacher and'atricia Bradshaw, Roose-•elt School teacher's aide.

—Extended the child-

QENERATION(S) QAP . . . Madeline Klrkbright, left, ofRahway Is one of several members of the AmericanAssociation of Retired Persons (AARP)- — RahwayChapter 607 — who recently returned from a trip to theThousand Islands in the St. Lawrence River betweenNew York and Canada. Pictured with Mrs. Klrkbright Is acolonial-costumed hostess in one of the historicbuildings visited on the trip.

absence for Laura Petronio,Madison School specialeducation teacher and forMargaret Bartiromo, fourthgrade teacher at MadisonSchool.

—Accepted the resigna-tion of Louis Racioppe,High School Englishteacher.

—Reappointed LauriKarakanas as a specialeducat ion teacher at$23,794.

—Appointed Stacy Juli-ano as a mathematicsteacher at the High Schoolat $22,900.

—Adjusted the salary ofJudith Brugger, FranklinSchool teacher, to $38,750.

—Reappointed the fol-lowing to the 1988-89Substitute Teacher List:Janice Argentiere, Eliza-beth Armstrong, IsabeUeBollwage, Phyllis Carney,Linda Comunale, HeleneDeCataldo, Patricia DelPortal, Lena DiBenedetto,Cheryl Embrey, JoAnnHamel, Kathy Horton,Monika Kelly, MaureenLeshko, Kimberly Palmer,Janice Petrusko, MarilynPukivrch I'- ' -She ldonRosenspan, Deborah Russell, Sophie Scheidt,Catherine Smith, MeckySmith, Valerie Wagonhof-fer, Gloria Weins, ClaudiaWolf, Douglas WynnPatricia Zimmerman.

—Reappointed the following to extra service posi-tions: _jpojnald_Pennel],_choral director, $1,200;Ronald Dolce, band direc-tor, $3,000; Richard Nolan,yearbook, $900; WilliamRocsch, yearbook, $700and Student Governmentadvisor, $800; Alex Shipley,newspaper advisor, $1,250;Miriam Fernandez andMary Moraes, senior classco-advisors, $324; RonStevinson, junior class ad-visor, $250; Edith Riederand Elma Blackwell, sopho-more class co-advisors,$250; Eddie Blowe,

freshman class advisor,$250.

Intermediate School:Harold Magee, band direc-tor, $950; Judith Fossa,choral director, $800; FredKaczorowski, central detention, $1,600; Uene Blum-berg, newspaper advisor,$500; Donald Austin, year-book advisor, $750; RobertVan Bergen, intramurals,$225; Robin Shipley, stu-dent council advisor, $400.

Grover ClevelandSchool: Larry Reed, safety

patrol advisor, $700.Madison School: Diane

Shuster, safety patrol advisor, $700.

—Reappointed FrancesGavin as Adult BasicEducation Coordinator at$5,004.

—Reappointed CarmineVenes as Director of theSaturday Youth Program at$2,125.

—Reappointed Paul Di-Giano as Director of theAdult School at $4,441.

—Approved the summer

employment of the HighSchool Guidance coun-selors including BarbaraCooke, Donna Czarnecki,Marcia Rice and CarmineVenes for a two-weekperiod, from 9 a.m. to Ip.m. at $17 per hour.

—Approved the summeremployment of Mary AnnSwierk for a four-weekperiod during the summer.

—Approved the applica-tion of an emergency cer-tificate for Elaine Ross as

Chemical Health Coor-dinator.

—Reappointed Kim Cur-tis as attendance officer at$17,500.

—Appointed Gary De-Savino as industrial artsteacher at the High Schoolat $24,508.

—Appointed PatriciaPizzano as a clerk-typist forthe Office of Student Per-sonnel Services at $15,584.

—Appointed CarmellaArjemi as a part-time clerk-ypist for the Child Study

Team at $6.90 per hour.—Appointed the follow-

ing summer school person-nel: High School, HelenCannon, English; illiamCladek and John Perillo,social studies; Fred Stueber,physical education andhealth; Barbara Snyder,algebra; John O'Donnell,geometry, Gary Swantin,computers.

—Intermediate School:Janet Manning, reading;Gwen Samuels-Herbert,reading, Roberta Seaman,

English; Frank Navarro.mathematics.

—Approved the 1988-89salary for Emanuel Zuberat $41,192.

— Appointed NancyFuzy as a 12-month clerk-typist at SI3,983.

—Reappointed the fol-lowing aides, locally fund-ed: Helen Bonk, ArleneD'Addario, Barbara Kostickand Rose Billy at $9.27 perhour. Jaye Dee Stahnke andDiane Baker at $5.70 perhour.

—Reappointed the fol-lowing aides, fully federallyfunded: Anne Roegiers,Lucy Angelo, FrancesArgentiere, Cecilia Jeter,Phylis Anderson and HelenPallay, $9.27 per hour;Pamela Bonderenko., $7.45per hour; Junaree Booth,Arlene Karaman, TerriRoskey and JudithSchneider, $6.35 per hour;Antonetta deJong, $8.55per hour; Joanne Yurickand Alice Nalepa, $5;.7O perhour.

—Reappointed ITiomasLewis as a 12-monthathletic director.

—Reappointed LydiaLehner as a classroomteacher at Grover Cleve-land School at $23,

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

•v'—•'-II

HONORING THE QRADS . . . The teachers andstudents from the class for the Trainable MentallyRetarded (TMR) at the Arthur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool recently held their "Graduation Luncheon" tohonor the flvB graduates from their program Picturedhere artljJtEbm left, Cheryl DePazza. student aide:

Way's ArgastEVP at JFK

/ard Argast ofn named cx-sident and

takes I'c^otfsftifity for"theopera lion of the 456-bcdmcdiijal center and itsRobcrl; Wood Johnson Jr.Rehabilitation InsTitutc,Kornctt said.

Arg.a.st comes to JFK fromRailway Hospital where hewas tl(c senior vice prcsi-

' {ieiRti a*|is duties included ad-i / r ^ s p o b i l i b

for the Imajor clinical deparr-ments iis well as carrying outspecial projects for thepresident.

Argast held various ad-ministrative posts at Rahwaysince joining the staff there

as an assistant director ofnursing. He holds a master'sdegree in health administra-tion from Wagner College, aachclor's degree in man-

nl from Rutgers Uni-ity, and he is a graduate

the Harrison S. Martlandedical Center School of

Nursing.Argast is a Navy veteran of

the Korean conflict. Duringhis years in the Navy he at-tended its Hospital Corps,Operating Room Techni-cian, Independent Duty andField Medical TechnicianSchools.

He is a member of theAmerican College of HealthCare Executives, the NewJersey riKpital Association,the ArnWcairHospital As-sociation and the Council onMedical Television. He isactive in community organi-zations and served the Rah-way Kiwanis as presidentduring 1980.

• ,. • (J^ A. •• a George E. Argast

j Marge Parmentier, teacher aide; graduates Jimmy San-zone. Christine Jewtuch and Agustin Venero; JacquiRezza, Home Economics Teacher; Dana Stetz, studentaide; Liz Cardillo, graduate; Cathe Hascher, TMRteacher; Peter Ciani, graduate; and Alice Leshlck, TMRteacher.

Len Robinson graduatesfrom medical school

Minnie Robinson, alongtime resident ofRahway, recently returnedfronrPeoria, Illinois, whereshe attended the graduationof her grandson, LeonardRobinson Jr. from theUniversity of IllinoisMedical School.

Leonard, the son ofLeonard Robinson Sr., com-pleted his undergraduatestudies at Dartmouth Col-lege in Hanover, NewHampshire where he was amember of the Big GreenFootball Team.

Theodore Roosevelt wasthe first U.S. president tovisit a foreign countrywhile In office.

SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? . . . Use and Albrecht Maler ot Doris Way, Clark, wererecipients of the Founders Prize presented earlier this month at the annual graduationdinner-dance of the German Language School of Union and Essex counties. Mr. andMrs. Maler were honored for nearly 20 years of service to New Jersey's oldestGerman-language school. Mrs. Maier Is membership secretary of the school while herhusband, a former president, served as trustee. Presenting the award Is the school'scurrent president, Alan A. Siegel, at right.

Free treebrochure available

The National Arbor DayFoundation has published aConservation Trees bro-chure which is available tothe public free-of-charge. Ituses colorful photos and il-lustrations and easy-to-understand descriptions tohelp people plant and carefor conservation trees.

The contents of the guideinclude:

—How to use shade treesand windbreaks to saveenergy in your home.

—How to attract song-birds to your yard.

—How to save trees dur-ing construction.

—How to save topsoiland help farm profits withshelterbelts.

—The right way to planttrees.

—The right way to prunetrees.

'The National ArborDay Foundation's Conser-vation Trees program en-courages Americans to

of the Arthur L. Johnson

plant, manage, and preservetrees to conserve soil,energy, water and wildlife,"John Rosenow, the Foun-dation's executive directorsaid.

For your free brochure,send you name and addressto: Conservation Trees, TheNational Arbor Day Foun-dation, Nebraska City, NE68410.

Len Sr., a recent inducteeinto the Rahway HighSchool Athletic Hall ofFame lives with his wifeYvonne, an elementaryschool principal and twoother sons, Charles Rodney,

23, and Carl Lucius, 11.Charles is a senior atArizona State University inTempe, Arizona.

Len Jr., will do hisresidency at Mercy Hospitalin Chicago, Illinois.

3 from areainducted intohonor society

A Kean College studentfrom Clark and two fromRahway have been in-ducted into the Alpha Kap-pa Chapter of Alpha SigmaLambda, the honor societyfor part-time and evening

students.The three inductees are

Joan H. Fitzpatrick ofClark and Jeffrey Galinatand Lisa G, Williamson ofRahway.

THE 100TH GRADUATING CLASS of ElizabethGeneral Medical Center School of Nursing has 27graduates, Including Joseph Marcantonlo of Rahway,

Area students namedto Berkeleyhonor lists

Wu of Clarkon Dean's ListMuhlenbcrg College in

Allentown PA has an-nounced its Dean's List forthe Spring, 1988 semester.On it is Kenneth D. Wu(class of '89), son of Dr. andMrs. Mu Tsu Wu of LanceDr., Clark.

Wu is majoring in naturalscience and chemistry. He isa graduate of the Arthur L.Johnson High School inClark.

Dean's List students arerequired to have a 3.50 aver-age with no grade below a C.

The Berkeley School ofWoodbridgc has announcednames of present studentsand graduates named to thePresident's and Dean's Listsfor the quarter ending in thespring, 1988. The roster in-cludes two Clark residentsand one from Rahway.

Donna Buoscio of Clark isamong nincnamecHothePresident's List, and Mi-chelle Walano, also of Clark,is on the Dean's List.

Laccy Monza of Rahwayis among those named to theDean's List.

An average of 4.0 is re-

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pictured center In the back row. Joseph received theParent-Child Health Nursing Award and the SurgicalNursing Award during commencement exercises.

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IfDIVORGEis the answer

You deserveimmediate protectionof your legal rights

At the initial consultationwe will discuss these topics, and more:

• No law requires separation for an uncontestedNew Jersey divorce.

• An uncontested divorce means resolving all issuesby out-of-court settlement, not by a judge's decisions.

• Fault or separation usually will not affect yoursettlement; the issues involve your children, finances,and division of property, not your marital problems. .

• If you want to separate, you can walk outwithout giving up your right to a fair settlement.

• If you do separate, beginning settlementnegotiations immediately helps protect your legalrights.

• Immediate legal protection, if a permanentbreakup is probable, often reduces financial andemotional cost.

• Your lawyer will help you negotiate and reach anout-of-court settlement.

• The Early Settlement Program in the countycourthouse can recommend a settlement.

• The day you settle, a Superior Court judge cansign final uncontested divorce papers.

• The final divorce papers will not reveal why thedivorce came about or whether you had separated.

LESLIE A. DIENESAttorney at Low

Member, Family Lnw sections:American Bar AssociationNew Jersey State Bar AssociationMiddlesex County Bar Association

315 MAIN STREET. METUCHEN

494-2648

Oxmans celebrate 50thFormer Rahway Board

of Education president,Lester Oxman and Mrs.Lester Oxman, now ofWoodbridge, recentlycelebrated their.50th wed-ding anniversry at theLandmark Inn, Route 1 inWoodbridge. The party wasgiven by their daughters,Celia McColley of Colonia,Barbara Andrews of Rah-way and Carole Carroll ofConnecticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Oxmanwere married at the CafeLoyale on 5th Avenue inNew York City on May 1,1938.

The couple operated Ox-man's Gift Shop for 40years on Main Street in

Rahway prior to retiring in1972. After retiring, Mrs.Oxman, a graduate ofHunter College, worked for10 years as a substituteschool teacher in theRahway School System.Mr. Oxman, a graduate ofNew Jersey Law School,now a part of Rutgers, iscurrently associated withAvis.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Ox-man were active in Rahwaycivic affairs until moving toWoodbridge in 1980. Someof their activities includedMr. Oxman's having servedas President of Temple BethTorah and Mrs. Oxman ser-ving as Rahway Chairper-son for March of Dimes.

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

TEA TO GO . . . Rosemary Harrison, R.N. (center), admires a gold bracelet that waspresented to her at her retirement tea, which recently took place at Rahway Hospital.Harrison, a resident of Clark, has been an employee of trie hospital since 1971. JohnL. Yoder, hospital President (left), presented her with the bracelet. To her right isBelinda Soos, Human Resources Administrator.

AARP Chapter reviewsactivities at meeting

PARENTAL PRIDE . . . At their 59th Annual Father-Son Communion Breakfast, heldMay 22, the Rahway Knights of Columbus 1146 presented its Knight of the YearAward to James McQuire, pictured here with his three sons (left to right): Kevin, JamesJr. and Charles.

Neil Mollnarowinner in

The Rahway Chapter ofthe American Associationof Retired Persons (AARP#607) had their regularmeeting on May 26 in theRahway Senior Citizensbuilding. It was announcedat the meeting that 102 laprobes had been given toRahway Hospital sinceSeptember of 1987.

The membership in #607now numbers 425. Officers

Davey of Clarkreceives degreeJames E. Davey, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Da-vey of Delia Terrace, Clark,was among the 436 studentswho graduated at the MayCommencement exercisesof King's College in Penn-sylvania. Davey received aB.S. in Marketing.

were installed at a dinner atthe Center on June 9.• The club has made a

donation of $50 to TheAtom Tabloid for thepaper's "Proud American"promotion. After themeeting, Steve Bumball, amember, displayed and gavea very interesting talk onmany of the articles in hiscollection of old letters andpapers, many of them origi-nals.

A trip to Florida is beingplanned for the fall.

After Charles Undburghmade history with the firstsolo flight across the At-lantic, he cama home byship.

photo contestNeil Molinarrr of Clark

was among thirteenphotographers named winners in the first annual NewJersey Society of Commercial Photographers' Commercial Image Award competition. There were over100 entries by photographers who work in NewJersey.

He was a third prize winner in the industrial divi-sion.

The competition wasjudged by Al Francekevich,a noted New York Cityphotographer and ThomasCostine, vice president ofTypography Design inCranford.

The competition wassponsored by twelvephotographic firms, 10 ofwhich are located in NewJersey. The sponsors areFuji Photo Film, Kodak,Calson Inc., Dynalite,Falcon Products, FlashClinic, HP Marketing,Leica, Pro-Set, Sinar Bron,Venca Sales and Zoref Col-or Labs.

The New Jersey Societyof Commerical Photog-raphers is a non-profitorganization dedicated tothe advancement of com-mercial photography in thestate. The organization cur-

rently has 70 members andhas monthly meetingsdesigned to introducephotographers to new ideas,techniques and products.

HeartHealthyRecipe

CHICKEN DINNERIN THE POT2 chicken breasts, split and

skinned4 medium-size potatoes2 large carrotsVi pound (rest) green beans, or 1

10-ounce package frozen1 large onion1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes

freshly ground black pepper'/> cup dry sherry

Place chicken breasts in a large,heavy ovenware pot. (An enamel-coated cast-iron pot Is best.) Peelpotatoes, slice V* inch thick andplace on top of chicken.

Peel and quarter the onion. Peelcarrots, quarter lengthwise, and cutinto 2 inch lengths. Cut ends off thegreen beans, or separate frozenbeans, and place in the pot withonions and carrots. Sprinkle con-tents of pot with parsley flakes.Season lightly with pepper. Poursherry over alt and cover tightly.Bake al 3CKTF for 2 hours, or untilvegetables are lender.Yield: 4 servingsAppro*. caVserv.: 310

Heart hMtlhr R«apM ar* torn ma ThrdEOfton of lh« Amancan Haan Ataocurancooktxx* Copr"gM < i an i»7s. w t t ftfia A/nancan Haart Attooatton. me

f f * American Heart^AssociationWFRE RGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE

HONORED . . . Thirty-three new members were Inducted Into the National HonorSociety at Mother Seton Regional High School In Clark at the annual spring Inductionceremony. Pictured left to right are Krystyna MaszerowsW of Rahway (Inductee), LoisFlchner Rathus, Ph.D., Sister Reglna Martin (Mother Seton Principal), Inductees MvyRose Calllap and Yvonne Harmon (both Rahway), and Dr. Barbara MacConnell,ceremony moderator. The keynote address was given by Dr. Rathus (Mother Seton,Class of '71), an assistant professor at the department of art, Trenton State College.Her sister, Usa Fichner {Class of '89) was among the Inductees at this ceremony.

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BUGLERS . . . Danny Gregonb and Michael Thomas ofBoy Scout Troop 145. at center of picture (L-R), hadthe honor of being buglers for memorial programs forAmerican Legion Clark Post 328. With them are postCommander Don McArdle, at left, and Post memberWBIIam BrittsJn.

This perm selling for$50 in most salons

Computerized PermTfct /Host Advanced Perm in America

PWP slatesJuly eventsParents Without Part-

ners — Watchung HillsChapter #418, an organiza-tion with family, adult andsocial activities, announcesthe following events for Ju-ly:

Dance/social Monday,July 11; Orientation for pro-spective members 8 p.m.;members-only Dance, 8:30p.m.-midnight; admission$5. Place: L'Affairc, 1099Route 22 East in Mountain-side.

General MembershipMeeting and Orientationfor new members, July 21;United Jersey Bank, 336-Park Avenue, ScotchPlains; orientation for pro-spective members, 8 p.m.;general membershipmeeting, 9 p.m.

Program, open to public,Wednesday, July 27,8 p.m.,Scotch Plains Library;Thomas Gallo, InvestmentCounselor, will speak on"Investing in the 80's."

Dance/social, open to thepublic, Friday, July 29, 9p.m. to 1 a.m., at L'Affaire,1099 Route 22 East, Moun-tainside; $5 PWP members;$8 non-members. (Dresscode.)

For more information onany of these events, call753-9675.

Linden classof '38

to re-uniteThe graduating class of

1938, Linden High School,has scheduled a reunion atthe Town & Campus ban-quet facility in Union onNovember 12. For furtherinformation, call SeymourLieberman, 486-8580, orRae Storchheim Silverman,486-2100.

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 PAGE 3

Wyoming was the firststate In which womencould vote.

V .' • • »- _;'i

?&*':• J-

THE LONQ & SHORT OF I T . . . Shown above are two faithful members of the RahwayRetired Men's Club, Henry Haba and Bob Bowles. Henry says we all look up to Boband Bob says no one looks down on the men of our club, they're a great bunch offellows.

H Fine Food & Spirits JSTAGE POOR CANTEENTED YOVANOVITCH'S

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FRIDAY &SATURDAYSing and Dance

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574-8696 1505 Main St., RahwayK ] In the rear of the buildingEntrance off Municipal Parking Lot C

MORETOP PRIZEWINNERS!

Thomas H. KeanGovernor

NEW#JERSEY

LOTTERYPotor J. O'Harjnn. j r

Ch.nrfiinnBarbara A. MarrowExecutive Director

\ i

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1988 PAGE 5

PAGE 4 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

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PAGE 6 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 RAHVVAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

It's A Girl!

It's A Bov!

Anlhony & Susan Romano ofParjin arc proud to announce[he birth of their daughterKristina Marie, born June 27.1988 in St. Peter's Mcdic.ilCenter. New Brunswick. Kristina weighed 6 lbs 13 o/s.. andmeasured 19'/: inches. Thematernal grandfather is JosephBerish of Perth Amboy. Thepaternal grandparents arc Tony& Joan Romano of l-oids.

Neil & Jacki Esposilo ofClark arc proud to announcethe birth of their ion KxnnaJiAndrew, born June 1Y. 1988 inRahway Hospital Kennyweighed 8 lbs, and measured20'/: inches. The maternalgrandparents arc Florence Lornbardi of Springfield and GeraldKammskv of Rahwa). Thepaternal grandparents arc Neil& Stella kspositnof Bcnton. Pa.

Mr. Si. Mrs Kdward S. Ladymof Fords urc proud to announcethe birth of their daughterSlcfaiiic Ann. born June 20,1988 in F.li/abcth CicncralHospital. Stcfanic weighed 8 Ib5.I5' /J o/.s.. anil measured 20 inches. She has a brother Edward,18 months. The maternal grandparents arc IXirolhy &. ChesterCircblowski of Mli/abclh Hiepaternal ^randmol l icr isKarolina Lxlwn i>( Perth Amboy.

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony A.C arangclo of Woodbndgc arcproud to announce the birth oftheir son Anthony Domimckborn May 27. 1988 mJ.P. Ken-nedy Medical Center. Anthonyweighed 9 lbs 8 no., andmeasured 20' ; inches. He hastwo sisters. Dawn & ToniAnn.The maternal grandparents arcLouis & Anne Fortcnhohcr ofWoodbndgc.

Cozy Corner offers enrollmentThe Board of Education

of the Union CountyRegional High SchoolDistrict No. I has announc-ed that open enrollment forthe Cozy Corner PlaySchool Center's 1988-89session is now under way.This full-day nursery schoolprogram is conducted at theGovernor Livingston Re-gional High School, Wat-chung Boulevard, BerkeleyHeights.

The Cozy Corner PlaySchool Center, whichbegins its seventh schoolyear of operation inSeptember, 1988, is open topreschoolers aged three tofive years. Enrollment islimited to 24 children, andpreference will be given toresidents of the UnionCounty Regional HighSchool District commun-ities of Berkeley Heights.Clark, Garwood, Kcnil-worth. Mountainside andSpringfield. Nonresidentsmay also apply for admis-sion to this program.

The Cozy Corner pro-gram will meet Mondaythrough Friday, 8:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m. from Septem-ber through June, in accor-dance with the school calen-dar of Governor LivingstonRegional High School. Ex-tended care is also availablefrom 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. andfrom 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. eachschool day.

The educational philoso-phy of the Cozy CornerPlay School Center isholistic in nature. Based ina fully-equipped modernlearning facility, the pro-gram boasts a wide-rangingcurriculum which includeslanguage development, sci-ence, mathematics, socialskills, perceptual develop-ment, practical- life skills,creative activities and out-door or indoor play forgross motor development.The Cozy Corner programaims to help the childdevelop socially, emotional-ly and physically, as well asmentally. Activities andlearning experiences coverall areas and are geared tothe age levels and abilitiesof each participating child.

For more information,contact Mary Ann Kjetsaa,Program Director and

-Teacher, at- the GovernorLivingston Regional HighSchool at 464-3100, exten-sion 210.

Some folks say that if yourcat sneezes, it will rain.

It is said that if a fly landson your nose, somobodyhas something to tell you.

i

PLEASE HELP . . . This happy four-month-old pup isunaware that his future is dim unless someone is kindenough to give him a home. There is also a lovablefemale shepherd-mix the same age. If anyone is able tohelp either of these puppies, please call 486-0230 or272-3239.' Pet owners are urged not to add to themany sad cases caused by pet overpopulation. Alsophone for Friends of Animals low-cost spaying andneutering information.

HAPPINESS IS BEING RETIRED . . . Bill Abrams, May"Member of the Month" of the Rahway Retired Men'sClub, is shown above with a group of his cronies. With

"Big Bill," are, from left: Ed Cwirko, Joe Laskowskl, JoeBuffa and Jim Motley.

Compulsive gambler's story"One payclny I came home

empty-handed and told mywife I'd been mugged.Another time I simply said,without explanation, 'I lostthe check.' But the most lu-

dicrous excuse I concoctedwas that someone had bor-rowed my entire week'spay!"

Robert Klein, M.H.S.,Consultant, Outpatient Ad-

POLISH LANGUAGE CLASS . . . The Studies Program of the Polish Cultural Founda-tion has completed its third year of operations at the Polish Cullural Foundation, 177Broadway, Clark. In the picture are students from the Polish language class: BarbaraPacyna, Elizabeth; Eileen Ciesla, Colonia, teacher, Jane Gomolka, Fords; CynthiaZawacki, Union; and Anthony Twardowski, Clark. Other courses offered are Polish folkdancing for children with Miss Jeanette Koziol of Elizabeth as teacher; SoclaJ BallroomDancing with emphasis'ontangoT bberekTrnaiurkarancTwaltY, with Mr. RaymondCwleka of Irvington as leader; and Polka Dancing wKh Figures. The next sessions arescheduled for the fall. To obtain more information*call the director of the program,Diana Gaza of Maplewood at 763-1781, or the office of the Polish .Cultural Foundationat 382-7197.

ASPIRING TO NEW HEIGHTS . . . Paul Kielblock (left), safety manager for the AAANew Jersey Automobile Club, joins with art teacher Phyllis DiSturco of Clark'sFeatherbed Lane School in congratulating 2nd grader Theresa Becker for capturing3rd place in the primary division of the AAA-sponsored National School Traffic SafetyPoster Program. More than 62,000 posters were entered by students from across thecountry and only 4,000 received national awards.

diction Treatment Service atCarrier Foundation, is-him-self, a recovering compulsivegambler, who understandsfirsthand the actions, mo-tives and despair of theclients he now counsels.

"It's an all-consuming ad-diction, like any chemicaladdiction, that will withouthelp, destroy your life," hesaid.

-Klein explains that mostaddictions begin in the teenyears. "I had my first 'rush'from gambling while servingas a 19-yedr-old Marine.But it wasn't until I workedfor a wire service — completewith bookmakers and an in-side story of the race of theday - that the addiction gota stranglehold on me."

Klein, then married with ababy son, made $60 a week.He gambled $250 per week.

"The more I lost, the moreI gambled and borrowed andlied — about the losses, aboutthe loans and finally aboutthe gambling. I was over-whelmed by guilt, but Icouldn't stop. I didn't knowor understand that I wassick. No one did."

In the early 1950's, com-pulsive gambling was notclassified nor widely ac-cepted as a diseawand therewere no treatment programssuch as the one found todayat Carrier Foundation. Ab-sorbed by their addictionand shamed by their decep-tions, compulsive gamblerswithdrew from everything,then suffered the anguish ofisolation.

"I eventually lost my job

The yearly battleagainst the flea

There aren't any secrets tokeeping fleas off your dog,"reports veterinarian SteveJoseph. Effective flea con-trol requires regular andthorough treatment of thepet and the pet's surround-ings.

"However, the earlier youbegin treatment, the betterthe chances are for a flea-free summer," he adds."Your local veterinarian isan ideal source of informa-tion."

Flea control begins withshampooing the pet fol-lowed by a dip. Use of a py-rcthrin spray on the pet canbe helpful too. The pet's in-door surroundings should bevacuumed regularly, and theinside and outside environ-ment should be treated withan insecticide.

"An ideal time to start fleacontrol is when your veteri-narian tests your dog forheartworms in the spring,"Dr. Joseph said. "Beginningthe effort early puts the mo-mentum on your side ratherthan on the side of the fleaswhich develop rapidly astemperature and humidityconditions increase."

The untreated pet caneasily have 60 female fleas ormore. Each female lays anaverage of 20 eggs per day.This simply means that a petcarrying 60 fleas can yield asmany as 36^00 eggs a month.

and my wife," said Klein."But unconsciously, I'd beenstriving for that all along."

Freed of all responsibilityand limits, Klein devoted histime and energy to gamblinguntil finally his unemploy-ment checks expired.

"When the spree ended,"he recalled, "All I could dowas slump, comatose, infront of the television,drained to the bone."

His sister called GamblersAnonymous and Kleindragged himself to one, thenanother meeting until he felthuman enough to get a joband a room, and start a veryuncertain road back to re-covery.

"I didn't know if I could orwould have a relapse and Iwas deeply depressed," saidKlein.

That was almost 25 yearsago. He had one relapse in1970 which almost landedhim in prison. "Nothing wasworth that," he stated ad-amantly.

Since then, Klein hasearned a master's degreeand today he spends most ofhis time educating the publicabout compulsive gambling.

"The only sure bet for acompulsive gambler is toseek the kiad of help availa-ble at Carrier Foundation,"he concluded.

Carrier Foundation, lo-cated in Belle Mead, NewJersey, offers individual,group and family therapy forcompulsive gamblers on anoutpatient basis. GamblersAnonymous meetings arcalso held at the private, non-profit hospital, on Mondayevenings at 8 p.m. in BlakeHall, located on Carriergrounds.

Two from Clark inDouglass Science program

Although women makeup almost half the workforce in America, onlyabout 15 percent of the na-tion's scientists andengineers are female.

In an effort to encouragemore young women to pur-sue careers in mathematicsand the sciences, a summer,program at Rutgers Univer-sity's Douglass College willgive 46 high school girlsentering 11th grade in thefall the opportunity to ex-plore those fields. Two ofthe selected participants arefrom Clark.

The coordinators of theDouglass Science Institutefor High Scool Women, torun June 26-July 9, hope toprovide the incentive forthe students to continuewith science and mathe-matics throughout highschool, college and beyond.

"There is a desperateneed for women in the mathand science professions,"said Sami Kahn, director ofthe institute. "Youngwomen enter college in-terested in those areas buthaven't had the preparationin high school. The institutewill provide talentedstudents with the oppor-tunity to discover their in-terests and options in mathand science." Kahn added,"We hope that as a result ofthe experience, students willrecognize all the possibilitiesin these fields and will feelgood about choosing tostudy math and science."

The institute is a two-

week residential programsponsored by Douglass College, one of the nation'sleading colleges for women,and is under the direction ofthe Douglass Project forRutgers Women in Mathand Science. The girlschosen from around thestate to participate willundertake challenginglaboratory exercises ineither biochemistry orphysics.

The participants willspend their afternoons infaculty-led seminars intopics such as astronomy,embryology, ecology, mathapplications, computer programming and physiology.Classses and seminars willbe taught by both highschool teachers and Rutgersfaculty. They will also takefield trips to the beach,museums, a nuclear physicsiab, concerts and a sciencebased industry.

The institute will cul-minate in a science (airpresented by the studentsfor parents and faculty.

The program is free tothe students thanks to funding by the N.J. Dept. ofHigher Education, theHearst Foundation, theuniversity and the Asso-ciate Alumnae of DouglassCollege.

The two participantsfrom Clark are LorraineFischer of Doris Way andCarrie A. Rishko of LupineWay. Both are graduates ofClark's Arthur L. JohnsonHigh School.

USED TO BE KINGS . . . The Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders recently declared "College ofNewJersey Day," in honor of the founding of PrincetonUniversity, which was located in what is now the City ofElizabeth. "Princeton University was founded in 1746as Kings College andthe College of New Jersey, inwhat was known as Elizabethtown, "Freeholder JamesFulcomer said. "It has continued its successful ex-istence for over 240 years, and even though it hasrelocated to a different part of the state, we wish toacknowledge this historic fact." Fulcomer, left, is pic-tured here with Charles Aquilina, member of the Ad-visory Board of the Museum of Union County.

-Let c^ucxyonc® @ © nimniini <

~J\nouT

Birth Announcements willappear In Wednesday's AtomTabloid and Thursday's Rahway

News Record/Clark Patriot

Phone

3

Fill Out Our Form Below And Mail With Check ToAtom Tabloid — Birth

219 Central Ave., Rahway, N.J. 07065

AddW.25foTackfl. Information

(twins, great-grandparents)

the birth of their daughter/son

bom

Brothers/Sisters

The maternal grandparents are

of

The paternal grandparents are

of

Remember, your announcement WIN appearin both The Atom Tabloid and the RahwayNews Record/Clark Patriot.

RAHVVAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 PAGE 7

SAFE BOATING . . . The Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders recently organized "National SafeBoating Week," according to Walter E. Boright, at left,Union County Freeholder. Boright presented a resolu-tion to Commander Robert Verkouville of the WatchungPower Squadron, for their efforts In teaching safeboating methods to the public. The next safe boatingcourse will begin Sept. 21 , and will be held at theScotch Plains-Fanwood High School, according toCmdr. Verkouville, with registration to be held at theschool on Sept. 12 and 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. There Is amaterials fee for the course. For further information, callAlan at 233-4436 or Dave at 522-9596.

Todd Burger to competein televised football classicTodd Burger, a June

graduate of Johnson Re-gional High School, willcompete on national televi-sion during the First Fidel-ity/Governor's Council HighSchool Football Classic atRutgers University, July 9 at1 p.m.

Burger, a 6'3", 245-poundDefensive Tackle, had eightfumble recoveries and 105tackles during the 87-88 sea-son. He was selected as anAll-Groups All-State player,All-State player, All-Countyplayer, All-Conferenceplayer, All-Area player andan All-Metro player. Toddwas also involved with trackand lacrosse. He will attendPenn State in the fall.

WWOR Channel 9, Sc-caucus, will broadcast theClassic live across thecountry via their network af-filiates. The 80 players com-peting will be divided into anorth and south select team.

~ATtEougn~"th"e" Classicspotlights the best of highschool football, north andsouth, it is also an opportu-nity for players to receivenational recognition andcoveted college scholar-ships.

The Classic will be part ofGarden State Gamesweekend at the University.Garden State Games, July 1-12, is New Jersey's Olympicstyle sports festival, featur-ing 22 different sportingevents.

Union #Y' openssummer swim club

The YM-YWHA ofUnion County has an-nounced the official open-ing of its Swim Club onSunday, June 26. The ac-tivity is a first at the "Y,"located on Green Lane inUnion.

In addition to swimming,ii offers sunbathing, andrelaxation on a large patiodeck.

Geared to meet the needsof singles and youngfamilies alike, the kiddiepool will also be openedduring club hours so thateven the littlest ones cartcool off with Mom and

Dad. There are alsofacilities for barbecuing.

Lounge chairs, tables andtowels are all obtainable atnominal fees.

"Y" members are invitedto join the Swim Club at nocharge. Adult guests will beaccommodated at S6 perperson, and children guestsat $3 each.

On Sundays, July 3 and24, the Club will be closedin observance of JewishFast Days.

For more information,contact Jani Kovacs,Physical Ed Director,289-8112.

Born Danceplanned at

college

The Union County4-H Youth DevelopmentProgram will host a FamilyBarn Dance on Saturday,July 30, at Union CountyCollege, Springfield Ave.,Cranford, 7:30-10 p.m.

Tickets are available at

the 4-H office for $2.50 perperson, $10 for four ormore family members, andchildren six and under willbe admitted free.

For further informationphone 233-9366.

Did You Know?The highest tides in the world occur at the Bay of Fun-

dy, where they are often known to reach sixty feet.

Clark's Gordin tocompete in

Tae Kwori Do finalsOver 2,000 years ago, the

young warriors of Koreawere trained to use their nat-ural defense system — theirhands, feet and mind — to dobattle with the enemy. Thesecchniqucs, which have been

refined into a,.modcrn artbrm, will be on display whenthe Tac Kwon Do,finals archeld at this summer's Gar-den State Games on July 9 atthe College Avenue Gym,Rutgers University. RobertGordin, 25, of Clark will beamong the competitors.

"Many people confuseTac Kwon Do with karate,"explained Grand MasterHyok-Kon-Shim, competi-tion chairman. "While theyutilize the same 'raw materi-als' (i.e. hands, feet, head),he techniques arc quite

different. Also, Tac KwonDo emphasizes mental•trength and discipline, re-spect for the human beingand, most importantly, thereason and rationale behindevery word and action.

Because of these uniquequalities, Tac Kwon Do,whose Korean translation is"the art of philosophy (do)of kicking (tac) and punch-ng (kwon)," will be one of

the more intense events ofthe Garden State Games.

"At the Games, as in mostmajor Tac Kwon Do tourna-ments, there will be three 3-minutc rounds for thosecompetitors who are able tofight that long," explainedMaster Shim. "The black-belts can last for threerounds, but the lower beltsand the young kids tire morequickly.

The judges determine thefighting time; for example,the smaller kids might fighttwo 2-minute rounds. Thehot weather may also affectthe time frame.

Master Shim, a resident ofElizabeth, and his assistantKen Balomcy, have been or-ganizing the Tac Kwon Docompetition since 1984.Shim has been the GrandMaster of Shim's MartialArts Academy in Elizabethsince 1975, when he came toAmerica from Korea, andhas been training in the mar-tial arts since age four.

The 6th annual GardenState Games is New Jersey'sown Olympic-style festival,offering competition in 27sports, ranging from archeryto wrestling. For more infor-mation on the Games, whichwill take place July 7-10 atthe New Brunswick/Piscata-way Rutgers campuses andsurrounding facilities, call432-5530.

Pedicine inco-op position

Ed Pedicine of Clark isemployed this summer at theoffice of William BlairsBcnge, C.P.A. as part of theCooperative Education pro-gram at Montclair State Col-lege. Pedicine is majoring inEconomics at MSC and willbe earning college credits,along with a salary and pro-fcssional experience,

through this Co-Op position.Cooperative Education is

a flexible program in whichstudents work part-time or

full-time during a semesteror two of their four-year cur-riculum. It is popular with

students because they canlearn work environments aswell as specific tasks.

Rahway youth gear upfor track championships

The Rahway RecreationDepartment, under thedirection of sports directorSue Baumann, recently senta track team to ScotchPlains to participate in theUnion County District 3Hershey track meet. Othercities represented wereScotch Plains, Plainfield,Fanwood and Mountain-side.

Winners from Rahwaywill travel to Edison onSaturday, July 9 to enterthe state championships.

Rahway team memberresults:

400-meter dash: 1st place,Joey Wysocki, 1:12.3; 3rdplace, Corey Ott, 1:29.4.

800-meter run: 1st place,Mario Rios, 2:56.9; 2ndplace, Cindy Ott, 3:00.9.

4x100 relay, 1st place,

Matt Nieto, Joey Wysocki,Frank Costanza and MarioRios.

Softball throw, MattNieto, 125 ft. 1st place; 2ndplace, Frank Costanza, 123ft.

Softball throw, CherylLewis, 1st place, 91 ft.

Standing long jump, 1stplace, Cheryl Lewis (11-12),6W4"; 1st place (13-14)Cindy Ott, 6'2".

100 meter dash, 3rdplace, Matt Nieto, 15,6;'2ri(Tplace, Cheryl Lewis (girls)16.9.

100 meter dash, girls, 2ndplace, Cindy ott (13-14)14.1.

200 meter dash, boys,2nd place, Frank Costanza,31.8.

200 meter dash, girls, 2ndplace, Cheryl Lewis, 38.1.

RAHWAY'S CHUCK OTT Is pictured competing In thestanding long Jump at Scotch Plains Hershey track meeton June 2.

The hermit crab's homeIs an empty sea snail shell.When the crab grows toobig for the shell, it hunts(or a larger one.

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TOP TRACKERS . . . Rahway Recreation Department track team members picturedbottom row, from left, are Frank Costanza, Corey Ott; second row. Cindy Ott, CherylLewis, Chuck Ott; top row, Matlo Rios, Joey Wysocki and Matt Nieto.

Mom nature is< ^ > fisherman's friend

A rainy day often makesfor better fishing. In fact,according to NationalWildlife magazine, insectsthat are knocked into lakesand streams by wind andraindrops attract insect-

eating fish, such as bluegills,luring them closer to thewater's surface.

Raindrops also break upthe surface of the water,making it harder for fish tosee the fishermen.

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PAGE 8 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

M

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Religious News pFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

OF RAHWAYThe congregation of First Presbyterian Church will

unite in worship with Trinity United Methodist Churchand Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday. July 10, at9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary of Trinity United MethodistChurch, corner of Milton Avenue and Main Street. Thiswill be the second Sunday of the combined Union ser-vices.

Meetings of the week at "Old First" Church:Saturday, July 9 — Alcoholics Anonymous

members convening at 7:30 p.m. in Squicr Gymnasiumand the Youth Room.

Tuesday, July 12 — The Presbyterian Women ofOld First Church meeting for Workshop at 10.a.m. in thechurch library; Boy Scout Troop 47 meeting at 7:15 p.m.in the Scout Room.

Wednesday, July 13 — Church and Society Commit-tee will meet at 8 p.m.

The Reverend Robert C. Powley is pastor of "OldFirst" Church, located at the corner of West GrandAvenue and Church Street.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHThe Church is now on its summer schedule with one

Liturgy only. The celebration of the Holy Eucharist takesplace at 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Joseph H. Gauvin ascelebrant and homilist. The informal breakfast andChurch School have been cancelled until September.

Our Cloister Garden is now open and may be visitedafter the liturgy on Sunday.

The Church is located at the corner of Elm Avenueand Irving Street and is now in its 152nd year of ministry.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF RAHWAY

Sunday, July 10th: The congregations of the Firstand Second Presbyterian Churches will join for 9:30 Wor-ship at Trinity United Methodist Church. The Servicewill be conducted by the Pastor, the Rev. Donald B.Jones. A Dedicaton Service for the Vacation Bible SchoolStaff and workers will be held. The Worship Leader will-be Miss Lori Theiss.

Trinity's Fair Workshop continues to meet thru thesummer on Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Trinity is located at the corner of E. Milton Ave. &Main St.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAHWAYThe Service of Worship will be held on Sunday, July

10 at 9 a.m. Children are encouraged to worship withtheir parents.

Meetings during the week:Wed., July 13, Social Ministry, 12:30 p.m.; Thurs.,

July 14, Prayer & Praise, 7:30 p.m.; Stewardship, 7:30p.m.; Fri., July 15, LCM, 7:30 p.m.

UNION COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH OF CLARKThe Main Worship Service will be at 11 a.m. on Sun-

day, and the Evening Service at 6 o'clock. Sunday Schoolwill begin at 9:45 a.m. for children, youth and the mental-ly handicapped, and at 10 a.m. for the adults. Children'sChurch will be at 11 a.m.

Meetings during the week: On Tuesday, LadiesVisitation — 10 a.m.; Wednesday — Mid-Week PrayerService, 7 p.m.; Thursday — Men's Visitation, 7 p.m.;Saturday — Visitation, 10 a.m. For transportation, pleasecall the church at 574-1479. Nursery care will be providedat all the services.

Upcomingevent — Sunday, July 17, 12th AnnualAnniversary Service, beginning at 10 a.m.; further detailson back page of this publication.

Tune in to the Baptist Beacon on Sunday at 4:05p.m. on Radio Station WAWZ-FM, 99.1 on your dial.

The church is located at 4 Valley Road, at the ClarkParkway Circle, Exit # 135 of the Garden State Parkway.Dr. Frank Papandrea is the pastor.

EBENEZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH OF RAHWAY

On Sunday, July 10, at the 10 a.m. Worship ServiceRev. Rudolph P. Gibbs, Sr., the pastor, will deliver thesermon. Music will be presented by the Men's Chorusunder the direction of Percival Tate. Mrs. Vera Bergen isthe organist. The Sunday Church School will commenceat 9 a.m. Revs. Richard and Judy Brown of the NewGenesis Christian Center, East Orange will ministerthrough music and the Word at the 7:30 p.m. EveningWorship Service.

Meetings during the Week: Today, Prayer Meeting,Church, 8 p.m.; Monday, July 11, Children's ChoirRehearsal, 6:30 p.m., Gospel Chorus Rehearsal, 8 p.m.;Tuesday, July 12, Celestial Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m.;Wednesday, July 13, Pastor Gibbs will be the guestpreacher for a Revival at The Church of the GoodShepherd in Paterson, 7:30 p.m.

The Church is located at 253 Central Ave.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOF RAHWAY

Week of July 10:Second Presbyterian Church participates in summer

Union Services with Trinity United Methodist Churchand First Presbyterian Church.

Services this week will be held on July 10 at TrinityUnited Methodist Church at the corner of Main Streetwith East Milton Avenue at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Donald Joneswill preach.

During the summer, the offices of SecondPresbyterian Church will be open with Rev. Josephine C.Cameron in attendance. Please telephone 388-1136 if youplan to stop by or to make an appointment.

The "Church of the Lighted Cross" is located at thejunction of Main Street with New Brunswick Avenue.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAYOn July 10, the Reverend Donald N. Scofield.

Minister of the First Baptist Church will preach at the9:45 a.m. Service of Worship. Ms. Alice Firgau will be atthe organ console. Childcare is provided during the Wor-ship Service for these summer months. Come and worshipwith us.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARKThe main worship service during the summer mon-

ths is at 9:15 a.m. with the Sunday School in recess.Registration for the fall term of Sunday School and

for Vacation Bible School (August 1-5) can be made byphone: 382-7320.

Rev. Joseph Kucharik is the pastor.

OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CLARKGuest Ministers preaching at the 10 a.m. worship

service on Sunday mornings at the Osceola PresbyterianChurch:

Sunday, July 17 — The Rev. Julian Alexander:The Rev. Julian Alexander was organizing pastor of

the Willow Grove Presbyterian Church in Scotch Plainswhere he served for many years. Since his retirement hecontinues with the preaching ministry at various churchesand will begin as Interim Pastor of the Cranford.Presbyterian Church on August 1.

Rev. Alexander is also active with "Presbyterians forBiblical Concerns" and Peniel Bible Conference.

Sunday, July 24 — The Rev. Russell C. Block:The Rev. Russell C. Block is Pastor-at-Large of

Elizabeth Presbytery. Rev. Block heads up the radio, TV,cable-TV work of the New Jersey Council of Churchesand is President of the Board of Directors of theElizabethport Center, President of Brand New Day, Inc.,(converting old buildings into affordable housing for low-income families), and preaches, presents programs andconducts seminars frequently. His wife is a psychiatrist inScotch Plains. His three children are recent collegegraduates.

Sunday, July 31 — The Rev. Larry Boutelle:The Rev. Larry Boutelle is the Associate Executive

for Nurture in the Presbytery of Elizabeth. Mr. Boutellecame to Elizabeth Presbytery in September, 1986, to pro-vide leadership in Christian Education, Singles Ministry,and Youth and Young Adult Programs. Larry was theAssociate Pastor in Rolla, Missouri, and the Pastor ofGranger Presbyterian Church in Granger, Indiana, beforecoming to New Jersey. Larry, Jan Boutelle, and their son,Nathaniel, live in Union.

Rev. S. Timothy Pretz, Pastor of OsceolaPresbyterian Church, will be in the pulpit on July 10.

WORN WITH PRIDE . . . Mrs. Frieda Jacquemin. aparishioner of St. Mark's R.C. Church in Rahway,displays the silver Pro Meritis Jubilee Medal that waspresented to her at the 50th Anniversary Mass of theArchdiocese of Newark, Sacred Heart Cathedral inNewark on Sunday, May 22. The medal is awarded foroutstanding service to the Archdiocese.

DINING OUT . . . Over'300 people enjoyed the after-noon sunshine at the Hart Street Grove In Rahway forthe St. Mark's "Two-Bit" Picnic held on June 5. The St.Mark's Lions Youth Group sponsored several gamesand prizes, and gifts were awarded by phairladiesFrieda Jacquemin and Gen Gorski. The picnic was rununder the auspices of the Parish Council, CommunityUfe Committee, offering all food, berferages anddesserts at 25 cents each.

Trinity Methodist slatesVacation Bible SchoolTrinity United Methodist

Church, corner of E. MiltonAvenue and Main Streetwill hold its annual Vaca-tion Bible School, Monday,July 11 thru Friday, July 15from 9:30 a.m. until 12noon.

This year's excitingunified Bible School theme"Win With God's Team" isbuilt around a sports themeand emphasizes joiningJesus' team. Creative and'relevant ways to invaluechildren in the Biblical com-mand to "run the race insuch a way as to win theprize" will make this year'sVBS unforgettable.

Daily activities will m-elude Chapel talks, Biblestories, life application,sports team activities.

crafts, 'music and refresh-ments.1

A Dedication Service willbe held for the staff ofteachers and helpers atTrinity's 9:30 a.m. Hour ofFamily Worship on Sun-day, July 10.' Registration for Vacation

Bible School is open to anythild age 3 through Grade' 6. There is no charge.

Information and coloringcontest registration formsmay be obtained by callingthe church office at388-1328, 9 a.m. until 1p.m. daily.

For where two or throeare gathered together Inmy name, there am I Inthe midst of them.

Matthew IS:I>i-2O

Church offersAIDS support

A weekly support groupfor substance abusers con-cerned about AIDS is beingoffered by the HyacinthFoundation AIDS Projecton Wednesdays at thePlainfield Treatment Cen-ter, 519 North Avenue,Plainfield from 7 to 8:30p.m.

The free support group isavailable to those substanceabusers who have beendiagnosed as having AIDS,plus those who have testedpositive for the virus andthose who are merely wor-ried.

The Hyacinth Projectalso operates a free weeklysupport group on Mondaysfrom 7 to 8:30 p.m. at theUnitarian Church, 724Park Avenue, Plainfield.This group is open to all ofthe above groups, plus fami-ly, friends and loved ones ofthose in the groups.

Other services offered bythe Hyacinth include a Bud-dy Program, which providesvolunteer companions forpeople with AIDS, a toll-free AIDS information andreferral hotline and aSpeakers Bureau.

Services are provided byvolunteers trained andsupervised by a professionalstaff. New volunteers anddona t ions are alwayswelcome.

For additional informa-tion about Hyacinth ser-vices or how you can help,call the Hyacinth hotline at1-800-433-0254. All Hya-cinth services are offered ona confidential basis.

St. Mary'sexplains program

Religious Educationclasses for Public SchoolStudents at St. Mary's inRahway are held onTuesdays for students in Kthrough 8. The total parishReligious Education Pro-gram at St. Mary's offersstudents the gradual ex-perience of sharing moredeeply in the liturgicalprayer of the Christian com-munity.

At least two years ofpreparation are requiredprior to the reception of theSacrament of FirstEucharist, Reconciliationand Confirmation.

For more information,contact the ReligiousEducation Office at382-0004./;/

RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 PAGE 9

PROCLAMATION, a seven-member mixed vocal grouprepresenting Nyack College, Nyack, N.Y., will present apraise service through music and testimony at ClarkAlliance Church, 2/Denman Ave., Clark, on Tuesday,July 12, at 7:30 pCm. Members of the group are, fromleft, pianist Celeste Corbln (Brooklyn NY), senior,elementary education major; Daniel RothrafWilliamsportPA), sophomore, psychology major; Man Gettman

u

(Syracuse NY), sophomore, psychology-major; KevinGrimes (Derwood MD). a 1988 graduate with a major incross-cultural studies; Julia Rowse (Hockessin DE),junior, elementary education major; Paul Henry(Morgantown WV), Junior, English major; and AmyQualters (McKeesport PA), sophomore, elementaryeducation major.

WINNERS . . . Dawn Calandra, at right, took 1st prize,and Michael Sedelmaier, 2nd prize, In the T-shirt drugslogan contest recently conducted among 4th gradersat the Valley Road School in Clark. They won for havingastutely translated their ideas on safety and abusivesubstances into T-shirt slogans.

He causeth the vaporsto ascend from the endsof th£ earth; he makethHgMnfrigs for the rain;he brlngeth the windout of his treasuries.

Psalm 135:1-7

EYES FOR THE NEEDY . . . William Sanguiliano (center)demonstrates how easy it is to donate old eyeglassesto the Clark Lions Club, as Col. Joseph L. Monaco (left),Clark's business administrator, and Dr. Joseph Farinellalook on. Clark Mayor George G. Nucera encouragesresidents of Clark and other surrounding communitiesto donate old eyeglasses to the club's ongoing drive.Collection boxes are set up in the Clark_ Mumcipal

"~ Building.

Couples unit slates partyEtz Chayim, a couples

Unit sponsored by B'naiB'rith and B'nai B'rithWomen, will hold a swimand pizza party on July 16

INSTALLED . . . Max H. Schloff, was recently Installedas President of Temple Beth O'r of Clark. He previouslyserved as Executive Vice-Presldent, Membership Vice-Presldent and Recording Secretary of the Temple andis a past President of the Clark Lodge of B'nai B'rith anda past Co-Chairman of the Clark United Jewish Cam-paign of the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey.Schloff served as Deputy State Attorney General and asClark Municipal Prosecutor. He received his A.B.degree from Rutgers — New Brunswick and his Legaldegree from Rutgers Law School in Camden, where hewas an associate editor of the Law Journal. He is cur-rently associated with Schlott Commercial Realtors,where he specializes in the marketing and sale of realestate and businesses in insolvency proceedings. Aresident of Clark for fifteen years, Schloff and his wifeBarbara are the parents of two daughters, Robyn andJamie.

at 8 p.m.Etz Chayim is a socially

oriented group of marriedcouples in their 20s-40s.

Call "Nad ine" at241-8763 for further details.Prospective attendee re-sponses are requested by Ju-ly 11.

Central BaptistChurch

505 Wylie Street,Avenel, N.J.

Sunday School 9:30 -[Sunday, Morning Service 10:30am|

Sunday, Evening Service 7:00pm \

Wednesday, Service 7:30pm

Pastor: Charles S. Horton634-8514

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OBITUARIESJ. Sullivan Sr., 89;

fire department retireeJohn L. Sullivan Sr., 89, died June 17 in Sheridan Wy-

oming after a brief illness.Mr. Sullivan was a lifelong resident of Elizabeth.He worked for the Elizabeth Fire Department 25

years, retiring in 1949.After his retirement he worked for Jersey State Elec-

tric for 10 years.He was a communicant of St. Patrick's R.C. Church.Mr. Sullivan was a member of the Elizabeth Elks

Lodge and Local 9, Firemen's Mutual Bcnevolant Associa-tion.

Mr. Sullivan also belonged to the Exempt Fireman'sAssociation and the New Jersey State Retired Police andFiremen's Association.

Surviving are a son, John L. Jr. of Clark; a daughter,Mrs. Ruth A. Keller of Ranchestcr, Wyo.; two brothers,Daniel and Arthur, both of Elizabeth; six grandchildren;and 10 great-grandchildren.

Jessie Purves, 66;immigration service clerk

Mrs. Jessie Connelly Purves, 66, died June 17 at homeafter a brief illness.

Born in Glasglow, Scotland, she came to this countryand Elizabeth in 1926. She moved to Linden 40 years ago.

Mrs. Purves was employed-as a clerk by the Immigra-tion and Naturalization Service, Newark, 10 years, retiringin 1987. <

She also worked as an assembler at the Gordon's GinCo., five years.

She was a communicant of St. Elizabeth R.C. Church,and a member of its Altar Rosary Society.

Mrs. Purves also was a member of its 50-Plus Club andthe Linden Senior Citizens Club.

Her husband, William Rj Purves, died in 1969.Surviving arc a son, Dennis P. of Maple Shade; a

daughter, Mrs. Patricia Orth of Rahway; and three grand-sons.

E.G. WasileskiEdward G. Wasileski died June 18 at home after a long

illness.Born in Elizabeth, he lived there many years before

moving to Roselle three weeks ago.Mr. Wasileski was employed as an ironworker for

Local No. 480, Elizabeth, 30 years, retiring in 1975.He was a member of Riviera Beach Boat Club.Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lorctta Wasileski of

Elizabeth; a step-daughter, Mrs. Patricia Crossci of Rah-way; a sister, Miss Joyce Wasileski of Elizabeth: a brother,Joseph of Roselle; and a grandson,

Christopher Vincent, 18;Army private

Christopher Vincent, 18, died June 18 in Tacoma,Washington.

BorninSayrc, Pa., he lived in Clark before joining theArmy in 1987

Mr. Vincent was in the artillery unit at Ft. Sill, Ok-lahoma.

He was an 1987 graduate of A.L. Johnson RegionalHigh School.

Surviving are his parents, Edward and GenevievcSikora; a brother, Ryan Rice of Towanda, Pa.; a sister, MissSandra Vincent of Clark; a step-brother, Edward Sikora Jr.of Clark; a step-sister, Miss Sandra Sikora of Clark; and hisstep-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George and Stella Sikoraof Colonia.

Margaret Dunn, 85;bookkeeper 40 yearsMrs. Margaret McLaughlin Dunn, 85, died June 18 at

Rahway Hospital after a brief illness.Born in Ncwburgh, N.Y., she lived in Rahway since

1906.Mrs. Dunn was a bookkeeper 40 years, serving various

businesses in the Union County area before retiring in1965.

She was a communicant of St. John the Apostle R.CChurch, Clark-Linden.

Her husband, Eugene T. Dunn, died in 1975.Surviving arc two nephews and a niece.

N. Yawarski, 63;Rahway Center repairman

Nicholas Yawarski, 63, died June 19 at Rahway Hospi-tal after a long illness.

Born in Newark, he lived most of his life in Rahway.Mr. Yawarski was employed as a machine main-

tenance repairman at the Rahway Recreation Center, 30years. He also was employed at the Majestic Lanes,Hopclawn, the past three years.

He was a communicant of St. Mary's R.C. Church.Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Joanne Butler Yawarski;

a son, Richard of Dclanson, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs.Judith Romano and Miss Lisa Yawarski, both at home; asister, Mrs. Anne Hazcldinc of Bayvillc; and three grand-children.

Relocated Union Countyoffices back In WottfieM

Five Union County Of-fices that temporarily mov-ed to Cranford and RosellePark from Westfield arenow back in their perma-nent headquarters, locatedin the Venneri Building,300 North Ave., East,Westfield.

The offices that are nowback in Westfield are:

Union County Council onAlcoholism, Inc., 233-8810;Union County Rape CrisisCenter, 233-RAPE; Rut-gers Cooperative ExtensionService of Union County,233-9366; County Clerk(Westfield Branch),233-9399; and Union Coun-ty Superintendent ofSchools, 233-9310.

I Wyszynski, 69;WWII Navy veteran

Theodore A. Wyszynski, 69, died June 20 at home'a brief illness.lorn in Jersey City, he lived in Rahway since 1956.

_lr, Wyszynski was a communicant of St. Mary's R.C.

„ i was a Navy veteran of World War II, serving in the

viving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Tomko Wyszynski;°41 of Houston, Texas; two daughters, Ms. Barbara; kf Roselle and Mrs. Shirley Sexton of Iselin; andSffchildren.

1 eresa Traylor, 27;^ accident victim

. «a Ann Traylor, 27, died June 20 after she

*iw» ; n ̂ automobile accident,

to Edison in l ^ 1 4 shc U v c d m R a h w a v b c f o r e m o v i n g

a communicant of St. Mark's R.C.

,. Patricia Normilc of Edi-

MissT.

ySurviving are

son; her father,other, Christre \Jlietf T i n

other, Christophtcrs, Miss Tammie "fT*Maureen Lee Raggio.Edison; her paternal

tficld; and hciof Rahway.

er,Phillip Traylor of Westfield; alor of North Plainfield; three sis->r of North Plainfield and Miss

in Raggio, both of. Mary Traylor of

NelvinqibertoMrs. Nclvine Scalzo AlAo June 21 at home

after a brief illness.Born in Helper, Utah, shc,d m L i n d e n t h c t ^

years.Mrs. Alberto was a commi { f s E l i z a b c t h . s

R.C. Church and a member of its SocietyShe also was a member of thc \* A m f

ciation of Linden.Her husband Roy Alberto, ditn 1 9 7 g a n d a s

Salvatore, also predeceased her.iving arc four sons, Vi

*4 Hnnnini/* Vu-tllt e\( TPH TTR" 0 - •iZZF'X'FT1 ^ of Bamegat,Edward and Dominic, both of Linden,, j^jcha,.! of oldBridge; four daughters, Mrs. Teresa Caf̂ f r ( v MLucille Ornawka of Hollywood, Fla., M r i ^ Kutchaverof Morris Township and Mrs. Isabel Lawi JL n f rj,i;Cr.n-a brother, Samuel Scalzo of Tucson, Ariz.^ grandchil-dren; and nine great-grandchildren.

J. Prapuolenis, 7Juozas Prapuolenis, 70, died June 22 at .!,,„_„

Hospital after a brief illness. * n w a y

Born in Lithuania, he came to this country in IV u .lived in Hobokcn before moving to Rahway 20 yeari>,_

Mr. Prapuolenis was employed as an electroplai'•the Federal Pacific Electric Co., Newark, 24 years, ret£!in 1983. *

He was a communicant of St. Peter and St. Paul's RChurch, Elizabeth, where he was a lector for many year;

Mr. Prapuolenis also taught Lithuanian at the 1thuania School of Linden and Elizabeth.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Angelika PctkusPrapuolenis; three sons, Kazimieras of Jersey City and Vin-cent and Thomas, both at home; a daughter, Miss LaimaPrapuolenis of North Brunswick; a brother, VincasPrapuolenis, in Lithuania; and two sisters, Mrs. MariaBcpirstc and Miss Petroni Prapuolenis, both in Lithuania.

F.A. Reinoehl, 79Frederick A. Reinoehl, 79, died June 23 at Shore

Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, after a long illness.Born in Newark, he lived in Rahway for many years

before moving to McKee City two years ago.Mr. Reinoehl was employed by the Pabst Brewery,

Newark, 42 years.He was a member of the International Association of

Machinists and Aerospace Workers, Lodge 340.Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Eleanor V. Reinoehl; a

son, Frederick G. of Milburn, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs.Virginia Slunt of McKec City, a sister, Miss Cathcrcn Re-inoehl of Irvington; and nine grandchildren.

Jack RosenmanJack Rosenman, formerly of Union County, died June

23 at North West Regional Hospital, Margate.Bom in Sunbury, Pa., Mr. Rosenman lived in Scotch

Plains and Clark, before moving to Margate four years ago.Mr. Rosenman was a salesman for thc Garden State

Wholesale Liquor Distributors, West Caldwell, NJ., formany years, retiring 10 years ago.

He was an Army veteran of World War II, serving asa first sergeant.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Gladys Gordon Rosen-man; two sons, Herman of Cherry Hill and Richard ofClark; a daughter, Mrs. Sheryl Lean of Cherry Hill; abrother, Hal Rose of Springfield; and five grandsons.

Treat Yourself to An Apple A DayCelebrate tho season by

starting a healthy habit. Doc-tors and nutritionists agreethat eating an apple a day isa low-calorie, low-fat, no-sodium way to add importantdietary fiber to your diet. Ifyou've been limiting yourselfto one favorite variety, now isa perfect time to try somethingnew. Here's a dip 'n save shop-per's guide to America's fa-vorite apples and how to enjoythem bent:

Apple Characteristic* How to EnjoyRcdDvlicioua

( ioldm Delidoun Kw«ot«r, firm.

HWMt, Under, juicy u • mock or inunique, knobby baaa

IM a vnnck

Mclnuxh

Romt

juicy, nlifthtly u r tinput aromaticfirm, nlixhily Urt

York

Jonathan

firm, xlignUy tartlopaided shapetart, firm, juicyKood fragrance

ana unack or in«auo», ptni and aaladwexcellent baked•PP'««

Granny Smilh drcen, moderately_ ^ Urt. very (Inn

8Uyman/Wineup mildly Urt. rich

in cooking or anainacku a unnck or incouklng

Kmpireflavordarknd.

xnackn, naladiiiculinary UnaRood all-purpoae

Newtown Pippini"rrt-tortKreen, mildly u r t .firm

a> a nnack orfor allI purponCTXTVHt for baking,rooking, »nackin[(

. ; • ' * • • . •

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LAW OFFICES

ANTHONY P. PASCALE

777 West Grand AvenueRahway, New Jersey 07065

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396-0606EVE.

382-5012

MEMBERS OFUNION COUNTY

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at1130 Raritan Road

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Hours by Appointment272-0066

Dudley E. Painter, Jr,REALTOR

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UCC offers alcoholismThe second Summer Insti-

tute of Alcohol Studies con-ducted jointly by UnionCounty College and thcUnion County Council onAlcoholism will open Mon-day, July 11, at the College'sCranford Campus.

A variety of seminars areoffered, for a fee, throughthe Institute, and partici-pants may take a five-dayseries of "mix and match"courses depending on theirinterests. Up to six creditstoward a certified alco-holism counselor status maybe earned through the Insti-tute.

The seminars, to beoffered on Ihe college's"Iranford campus, are:

Monday, July 11 - "Multi-disabled Substance Ab-users: A Challenge for Alco-holism Professionals," 9 ajn.to 4 p.m.; "Legal Concernsfor Alcoholism Counselorsand Agencies," 9 a.m. to 4

semnar seriesp.m. and"Loss, Separation,and Grief 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tucsda>July 12--"Alco-holism and\dolcsccnt Sui-cide," 9 a.m to 4 p.m. and"Coping wit* Family Re-sponses to Soriety," 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.

Wednesday.July 13 -"Partnership Poblcms inRecovery," 9 a.m to 4 p.m.;"Selection and Us< of Mediain Treatment Prqrams," atwo-day course aim offeredThursday, July 14from 9a.m. to 4 p.m.; "Gsnctics:Myth and Facts," 9 am. to 4p.m. and "SubstanceAbuseand Self-Concept Votiva-lion of the Counselor,'6 to 9p.m.

Thursday, July 14 -"TheYoung in the ChemicallyDependent Houtehold:Group Counseling Skils," 9a.m. to 4 p.m.; "Outpatient-Inpaticnt: Which Works?When?" a two-day seminar

also held Friday, July 15from 6 to 9:30 p.m.

Friday, July 15 - "Stagesin Alcoholism Recovery," 9a.m. to 4 p.m.; "Division ofYouth and Family Services:How Can We Work To-gether?" 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.;"Skills in Successful After-care Counseling for Adoles-cents Returning from Treat-ment," 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Further information, in-cluding seminar fees, isavailable by calling the UCCcontinuing Education De-partment at 709-7600.

Making children'* baan-bags? S«v« p*ach and plumsastf* and chany pKs,wash and dry them and fillth« bag*. They are Hght-weigrrt and easy to usa.

PLEASE CARE . . . This beautiful seven-month-oldshepherd mix, who has been named NanooK, wasfound In a park minus ID and owner. She Is good-natured, playful, fully Inoculated and will be spayed ifadopted. If you can help Nanook with a home andfuture, please call 4 8 6 - 0 3 2 0 or 276 -8995. Also phone for Friends of Animals low-costspaying and neutering information.

' S&

• • : • : • • ' . - • : *

1

PAGE 10 THURSDAY. JULY .7, 1988 RAHWAY NF.WS-RECORD/CI.ARK PATRIOT

CAN DO . . . The Greater Eastern Union County.Board of Realtors (GEUCBR) com-munity service members' canister drive is in fufr swing! Two hundred canisters werelabeled and delivered to every office in the GEUCBR and to local merchants andbusinesses. The monies collected will go to Children's Specialized Hospital in Moun-tainside. All participation is greatly appreciatedl Anyone interested in displaying acanister, or making a donation, should contact Maryann Williams at 382-3636 , orMarion Browne at 527-1715. Pictured are (seated) Shirley Blegler, CommunityResource Coordinator of Children's Specialized Hospital; and, standing (from left),Roberta Cherego and Maryann Williams of GEUCBR.

Honors presented atKumpf graduation

The Carl Kumpf MiddleSchool in Clark recognizedacademic, athletic, andspecial achievement onGraduation Day, June 24.Distinguished members ofthe Class of '88 receivedawards for outstanding ac-complishments from theFaculty and ParentTeachers' Association.

The coveted "FacultyAward" which acknow-ledges exceptional academicachievement and special

leadership- qualities waspresented to Yolanda Ur-banski by Administrative-Aide, Walter feoright.

For the highest academicaverage, Karin Lichtmanwas presented with the'-'Academic ExcellenceAward" by faculty member.Mary Norris.

Individual subject matterawards for superioracademic achievement inspecific disciplines wereawarded by the Carl Kumpf

'ARTICULATE . . . Mrs. San D. Hasselman, a teacherof art at the Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School, ispictured here with one of her students, freshman GlennMason, in front of some of his work that was displayedduring the recent Art Show at Johnson Regional.

School Parent Teachers'Association. President Lin-da Montgomery made thefollowing presentations:

Algebra: David JonathanKepniss.

Art: Joseph W. Cafiero.Computer: Richard W.

Burlew.Home Economics: Lisa

Jill Goodman.Industrial Arts: Andrew

Schieferstein.Instrumental Music:

Christopher MacVicar.Language Arts: John Eric

Braun.Mathematics: Jodi Lynn

Jordon.Music: Yolanda Anne

Urbanski.Physical Education

(Boy): Jeffrey Scott Olsen.Physical Education

Dubroskigraduates

Edward Dubroski Jr., ofStarlite Drive, Clark, wasamong the recent graduates /of Carl Kumpf Middle/'School. His name was omlijtcdjn last week's publish?/!graduation list.

(Girl): Carol Lynn Haines.Science: James William

Grote.Social Studies: Christine

Rufolo.Spanish: John B. Meyers.

For personal integrityand humanistic qualitiesJoseph Cafiero and GinaLewis received. "Citi-zenship" Awards. Theirhigh level of school spirit asdemonstrated by positiveparticipation in school ac-tivities earned them thisspecial honor.

Sportsmanship Awardswent to David Eitel andStacy Roth in recognitionof their team spirit anddependability in at least twosports. For exceptionalathletic ability combinedwith leadership, "Outstan-

CLASSIFIEDWEDNESDAY

In 18th-century England,eyeglasses were oftenworn purely as fashionableaccessories, not as aids tovision.

SPECIAL HONOREES,. .Karin Lichtman, left, wa3 theproud recipient of the 1988 Cart H. Kumpf MiddleSchool Academic Excellence Award. She attained thehighest numerical average during her three years atKumpf, and Yolanda Urbanski, right, received the 1988Carl H. Kumpf Middle School Faculty Award fordistinguished accomplishments and overall achieve-ment as voted by the faculty.

ding Athlete Awards" wentto Justin LaSala and JodiJordon.

The Joseph A. StrillaciMemorial Award, establish-ed in 1986, is traditionallyawarded to the eighth gradebaseball team member whoexhibits honesty, depen-dability, ' and overallsportsmanship-like conduct.This year's recipient wasDavid Yorke.

A special award honoringCreativity was institutedthis year to honor the ac-complishments of uniqueimagination and skill.Richard Burlew is the firstto receive this recognition.

Presidential AcademicFitness Awards were pre-sented by Principal David

HELP WANTEDGET PAJO for reading books! 5100 pcMJ«. Wrie: PASE-B2898,161 S l i ncolnway. N Aurora, L 60542

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GUARANTEED READER TO READERWANT ADS

3 LINES 3 ISSUES $ 5• Atom Tabloid

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Guaranteed want ads — if item it not soldduring first 3 issues, ad will run next3 issues FREE. Call when all items are sold.

Guaranteed Reader to Reader wont ods are (ornon commerciol'advertisers only Items lor solemust not e«ceed SI 000 Price and phonenumber must be in od Cosh or Check for 55.00musi be included with o d A u t o i r Motorcycles;Garage Sales and Real. Estate not accepted inGuaranteed Reader to Reader section

i

L tAcn * MOUUTWIg[N[NOTICE - MSI your od the day it op.i-p»ars. The Atom Tabloid, not be r«sponsibl« forj trrors after the first day'Coll the classified Dept.

to moke corrections.

READER TO READERAIR COHDmONtH Westinghouse.3H ion. 115 vol. current 7.6 amp.175. 381-B057

Alfl CONDITIONERS 21.000 BTU 220 jvo* $300. two 5000 BTU $80 each, i388-1699

BEDROOM SET, whte contemporary, j2 drwsos. 2 night tables, minor, !J500.00 396-3887

USED CARS & TRUCKS'81 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Utback.tmlcd window, spoiler, factory sunrools (2). tog l.ghts. A'pmo Ouaiislerco cassette, headers, much more$2200 Days 386-4694. Eves396-9282

BOAT S u Eagla inflate, oars & pumpincluded, used once, holds 4 acUts.J150 396-0033

Credenzi J110. Love Seat $65. PneirMS»ty$75.E*7UV834-8150

OIR ROOM SET Walnut. 9 pes WOOElec. dryer $25. CM cabrwt radKj $25.n SNrtion

VIHDOK CALL

815-9018

FLEA MARKETVendors wanted lor Craft & FleaMarket on July 16 at Holy Trinity E.O.Church. Rahway. $10 for 10 foot Callafter 6 pm 382-4231

GARAGESAIELinden • 125 Bradford Ave,, 7/8 S 9

9am - 7 Raindate 7/15 & 16. Yard Sale!

NEED CASH? I BUY BEFORE SALE.OLD JEWELRY t ITEMS 4 BASE-BALL CARDS. 634-7742

Rahwoy -1143 St. Georges Ave.. Fri.S Sat. 7/6 S 9.10am • 4pm. 4 Fami-les. Furniture, h/h, etc. Moving.

Rahway - 379 Ftinceton Ave.. oft W.lake. 7 / 9 ; 10arn - 3pm. HouseholdItems.Tiaindate 7/10

Rahway - 488 Jensen Ave. July 9 &10.9-1 pm. Kids'clothes, salesman'ssamples. R/D 7/16 S 7/17

Sewaren -10 Marsh St., 7/8 & 9. Sam• 4pm. Clothes, knicknacs, householditems.

WAHTE0PhiTs Towing. Pays cash for junk cars.Call anytime 862-0104

Used Passenger Car Tires WantedAny size 381-0102

AUTO WRECKERBig Savings on used parts S cars. Wobuy disabled & wrecked cars381-4252

JUNK CARS WANTED"SS 388-2457 St

JunkCarsSTtucks.$25-$100.7-Daypick up. Can anytime. 862-4236

LIONEL 4 FLYER TRAINSOLLVDOLLS, TIN TOYS

721-366J

TOOLS WANTEDNew and Used. Cal beforo GarageSale or Moving. 750-9135

CarsWanted.AnycarokJ,neworjunklCaJ any time 634-1190

DO YOU m nCASH?

If you hove Militorio OldGuns, Swords, Stamps,Fishing Rods we will purchasethorn from you.

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 PAGE 11

QUITE AN HONOR . . . The Arthur L. Johnson RegionalHigh School chapter of the Spanish National HonorSociety recently held its annual induction ceremonies atthe school In Clark. The new Spanish- Honor Societymembers are front row (from left) Joseph Mlloscia, Car-rie Ann Rishko, Theresa Loong, Nicole Barr, Karen

Halleck, Ann Shamls, Shawn Madalo, Ada Vazquez andLorraine Fischer; back row, Stephen Sangston, SherylGelman, Diana Klelczynski, Brian Frese, Paul YeroviMichael D'Angelo, Stacy Acquaviva, Elana Sperling,Tara Tomczyk, Eva Anisko and Bethann O'Brien.

LSix area residents were

among those receivingdegrees from the Universityof Delaware at its 1988spring commencement exer-cises on May 29.

Wendy Rose Gillman ofSweet Briar Drive in Clark

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ENTERTAINMENTTHE MUSIC CO, (B&B MUSIC) HotTunes -CoolPrices."Prof.OJ.'8Al oc-casions, any music. 541-2333

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ATLANTIC CrTY - THE V.I.R WAY YBSyou or your organization can charterthe whole bus, and leave the time youwant, and from the place you want30 and 36 passenger busses arenalabte. ibu get sandwiches on thebus, i 10 coin return • danfsh & coffeeon way home. Place: Harrah's MarinaHotel. Please for more Information.Other locations and packages avala-M . 574-1200

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ceived a B.S. in Agriculture.Distinguished broadcast

journalist Howard K. Smithwas the commencementspeaker at the ceremoniesheld in Delaware Stadiumon the University campus inNewark (DE).

ALL SMILES . . . Mike Ford, President of the Greater Eastern Union County Board ofRealtors, happily acknowledges the Board's Community Care program co-chalred byLaura Facklna (left) and Roberta Cherego. The program will benefit Chlldrens'Specialized Hospital In Mountainside, which is currently expanding to include a largelong-term care unit and outpatient center in Fanwood for children with physical andneurological Impairments. The GEUCBR Is helping to raise funds for the projectthrough a "Canvathon," an all-day golf outing, a Swim-a-thon and a charity ball.

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