1175 S t .
RAHWAY
corb
es Aver.u-
I.
New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822 •
RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY.THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 24.1981
VOL 159 NO. 38
City residents
get first shot
at city jobs
Council approves
employe pacts
• • • » • • • •
See Our!
Pigskin
Parade
Page 7
D O c < WHMMV;
r^airfnrine nf
resurfacing
of certain
certain city
By. . R.
R.
A city policy giving streets.
-Authorized veterans*
preference for employment
property-tax
deductions for
in Rahway government
this
year
for
Robert L.
positions to city residents
was made law Sept 14 Walthour, Joseph G. Soos,
when the City Council William J. Hornyak, Peter
voted to adopt an ordinance J. Perry and Edward W.~
Carroll and senior citizens1
on the preference system.
State Civil Service law deductions for Susan C.
now requires the adoption Scmple, Louise Coppola,
of an ordinance before the Peter DiTullio and Mary
Ivery.
preference can be given. •
^ ; -x
-Okayed the refund of
However, the city cannot
force those who are on the $321.21 in 1981 taxes paid
various forces to remain in error by Richard and E.
residents once they arc Sherrier.
-•Agreed to certify to the
employed, because that is
state that all counctlmcn
against,state law.
To back up its stand on have reviewed sections of
residency preference, the the city's 1980 audit report
Governing Body also passed as required by state law.
a resolution calling on the -Authorized the sale of
State Legislature to* allow 78 pieces of city properly at
cities to make residency a city auction. Among the
mandatory, especially properties to be offered are
_thc_okl City Hall at 1470
Campbefiirt. at a minimum
price of $75,000, the former
In other action, the Elizabethtown Gas Co.
Council;
building on Central Ave. at
-Postponed action on an a minimum price of
ordinance which would $150,000 and the Seminary
have rescinded a restriction A v e . firehouse at a
on parking on Grove St. minimum price of S25.OOO.
from St. George to JefferBy R. R. Faszczewski
son Ave. until a police
The proposed Rahway
survey is done among
Geriatrics Center will have
residents of the area.
a" construction cost of
-Agreed to the final-pay-'
$5,000,000 arjd a. total cost
merit to Alien Blacktop
of
approximately
Corp. of Plairifield for the
$7,200,000 to cover the
iff*
RUNNING FOR DAYLIGHT - Rahway sophomore
hatfbacH, Marty While, No. 33, Is shown tryinQ to get
[away from.Unden defensive end, Marion Pridgen, No.
|89, during the opening game of the 1981 season for
Rahway on Sept. 19. The Indians and Tigers tied at
(seven points each;
SB
estimated at $7,200,000
Invest time
in learning:
See inside
first two years' operating
expenses, reported Walter
Scjiafhauscr, the chairman
of "tfifc*" Rahway" Housing
Authority, at the City
CounciTs Sept. 14 session.
According to Mr.
SS. R|
By R. R. Faszczewski
of this year, a general pay
-Awarded a $291,605
Contracts with four increase of 10%, effective contract to American Nagroups of employes were ap- Thursday, April 1, of next tional
Contracting
proved by eight of the nine year, and a clothing- Associates of Old Bridge for
members of the Rahway Ci- allowance increase of S200, a Main St. mall project to
ty Council on Sept. 14, with effective this year.
be done this year.
one abstention.
The third contract, with
•Voted to give an
Deciding not to vote Rahway Local No. 31 of $18,130 contract for datacither way on the measures the Policemen's Benevolent processing services for the
was Councilwoman-at- Assn., gives police the same Police Dept. and municipal
Large Mrs. Irene F. Rinaldi. increases as rank-and-file court to the National ComUnder terms of a pact firemen, in the contract puter Utility Co. of
with Rahway Local No. cited above.
Elizabeth.
866 of the Teamsters,
Under the terms of a con-Appointed Frank Crue,
which represents City Hall tract with the fire deputy
Jr.
of 500 Grove St..
employes, a general pay in- chiefs bargaining unit an
Rahway,
to the Rahway
crease of 4% was granted, annual salary of $25384
effective Jan. 1 of this year, was granted, effective Jan. Housing Authority for a
with an additional 3% 1 of this year, and one of term beginning immediately
general increase effective $30,461 was given, effec- and expiring on Aug. 15.
Jan. 1 of this year, an addi- tive Friday, Jan. 1 of next 1986.
tional 3% general increase year, with payment to com-Requested the Slate
effective July 1 of this year mence during thefirstpay Legislature to pass enabling
and a general increase of period of 1982.
legislation so senior citizens
10%, effective Monday,
In addition, the fire depu- win be granted a reduction
March 1, of next year.
ty chiefs. will receive a in that part of their tax rate
A second accord, with clothing-allowance increase, that goes for education and
Rahway Local No, 33 of effective this year, of $200, to provide for reimbursethe Firemen's Mutual and one of $50 next year. ment of municipalities for
Benevolent Assn., grants
revenue lost because of exgeneral pay increase of 3%,
In other action, the emption.
J
-Governing-Body;—
Community relations group
electorate of officers
Directors, M r .
Schafhauscr, the project of
could get underway Oy Sun- Schafhauser said the bonThe Rahway Couupuirity
day. Nov. 15, if «rTepon on ding- attornies would make
Relations
Commit""* " ; ~ - r
the ftnaneiaJ'-Jpftdifrori of the final selection "of .dfreo"
the non-profit corporation tors even though the pre- o n September
set up to supervise construc- sent board, set up only to Rahway City Hall.
The committee elected
tion and operation of. the get the project moving, is
Robert
J. Feeney of 258
made
up
only
of
authority
facility is forthcoming soon.
Elm Avc.v chairman, John
commissioners.
He explained the corHe added the authority is Costello of 1729 Paterson
poration, of which he and
other Housing Authority trying to handle the financ- St. vice chairman and Mrs.
commissioners arc officers, ing on its own so the state Mary Finelli of 1028 Jefferbelieves in starting the pro- will have to come in with a son Ave. secretary.
ject without going into 50% financing arrangeMembers
randomly
ment.
debt.
spoke on issues and condiIf that was to happen, the tions that could be examinAfter the financial report
is made the startup date housing official explained, ed for solutions. The comwould depend on how the center could not be
favorable the atmosphere is limited strictly to Rahway redevelopment plan for the
for offering bonds to fund residents as the authority area surrounding the site of
desires, but would have to the geriatric center.
the project, he added.
Rates are presently too admit applicants from all
The second reading and
high for that, even though over the state.
possible final adoption of
He further pointed out the measure will be held on
part of the project is being
financed with federal funds, the Council already has a Monday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m.
fa'avn with the authority,
the chairman noted.
Both Mr. Schafhauscr
Responding by a desire and Mayor Daniel L. Marand
Business Administrator
tin
is
aware
of
and
parexpressed by Third Ward
Joseph
M. Hartnett explainticipates
in
many
decisions
Councilman Max Shcld to
ed passage of the ordinance
have the Council and the ci- of the housing agency.
The councilmen in- would in no way bind the
ty
administration
represented on the non- troduced an ordinance city to anything concerning
profit corporation's Board which would approve the the project at this time.
BON VOYAGE - Among the 600 guests who boarded
the S. S. RirtaWo for a New York Harbor cruise with
Rep. Matthew J. RinakJo. ahown, right, whose district
Includes Rahway and Clark, were Ron Posyton of
WestfieW. left, Miss Tacy Smith of WesffleU. second
from left, and Joseph J. Mascuch of Millbum. Mr. >
Posyton served as chairman of the boat ride committee.f
Your contribution can help
lift the burden of illness
A special program for care program emphasizing
terminally-ill patients and the management of pain
their families, called and other symptoms, while
Hotpicc, has been instituted providing care for the farm
ly as well as the patient in
at Rahway Hospital.
coping
with illness and
The program involves the
Untied ind compasuonaie death.
care of patients in the ad- Emphasizing the family
vanced stages of illness and as the principal unit of care.
the program involves an
i heir families
It » a specialized health inter disciplinary team enm
prised of a physician, a
nurse, a social worker,
clergy members and
volunteer aides to help the
patient and family cope
with the physical, emotional, psychological and
spiritual sires* of illness,
grief and bereavement,
A special program book
he printed Io raise funds
for Hospice.
A donation will entitle
(he donor to a booster
advertisement in the
booklet.
20 CENTS
USPS 454 160
READY FOR TAKEOFF- Aviation Ground School students, left to right, Paul Stegman,
Thomas Gorman, Gregory DtBiasio and Henry Zatonakl are shown with their Instructor,
John Stopka, center, preparing to put their knowledge to use In the eir In a fight from
Unden Airport They are lour of the students who attended me Rahway Adult School
Please send chccki and last spring m the evenings by increasing their knowledge of aeronautics. Some are on
money orden io: Hospice their way to getting licensed as pilots. Registration for the fal term will be at Rshwsy
Fund, c/o Reliance Savings High School on Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 28 and 29, from 7 toOp m Thedeadlne
Institution. P. O. Box A A. for m*M registration la tomorrow For further Information, please telephone the adutt
school at 382 1361 on any school day between 9 am. and 3 p.m
Rahway, N J. 07065.
mittee wfll work to adopt
Walter McLeod and Third
WarfcfcCouncilman Max
-next monthly-"fBCetinj in Shell *
October, reports Rahway
Arrangements can be
Police Chief Theodore E. made to have complainants
Polhamus.
appear before the committee, the chief concluded.
Citizens having complaints they wish to have
brought before the committee are asked to contact
committee members, who
include Fourth Ward Councilman Harvey Williams,
Councilman-at-Large
The week of Sept. 21 to
28 was proclaimed "Eye
Health Week" by Rahway
Mayor Daniel L. Martin.
In issuing the proclamation the mayor urged all
residents of the community
to be aware early detection,
precautions and proper
A spokesman for the treatment can save
Rahway Special Education eyesight
ParcntfSchoo! Assn. anMembers of the Rahway
nounced the group's new
Area
Junior Woman's Club,
officers and committee
in
conjunction
with the
chairmen for 1981-1982.
New Jersey Commission for
They are: President, Mrs. The Blind, urged the public
Judy Brusco; vice president, to locate people in the comMrs. Eileen Miller; recor- munity who have serious
ding secretary, Mrs. Eileen eye problems, and who
Benes; corresponding should be referred to the
secretary, Mrs. Rose Boory; commission for prcventreasurer, Mrs. Jean tativc or rehabilitative serAngekx recreation chair- vice.
woman, Mrs. Barbara Was
In support of their consle; fund-raising chair- cern for community eye
woman, Mrs. Mary Ham- care the Rahway Juniors,
mer; membership chair- under the chairmanship of
woman, Mrs. Boory; Mrs. RC.Kickey.wiU sponnewsletter chairwomsn, sor amblyopia (lazy eye)
Mrs. Rose Kamienski, and screening, collect old eye
library chairman, Robert glasses and man the New
Carter.
Jersey Commission for the
Blind Mobile Craft Bus.
Week aids
eye health
Special parents
pick officers
for new year
Candidates given
release deadlines
ATTfNTHMi All UNWMTB 101 OflKl « TH
1 W U T , NOV. 1; MMUL
tucno*.
The Rihway NewsRecord and The Clark
Patriot will publish their
pre-election advance ioucs
on Thunday, Oct 29.
AU bbtjaphiea and/or
picture* of candidates
which they would Hke to
tee appear in the advance
issues should be in the
hands of the editor at 1326
Lawrence St, Rahway, N.
J. 07065 no later than 5
p.m. on Thunday, Oct. 2 1
Any charaes against opponents must be submitted,
with the accompanying affidavits, no later than S p.m.
on Thursday, Oct. IS, so
they can be answered
before the election advance
tooes.
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1981
RAHU/AY NEWS KtCORD/CLARK PATRIOT
Visits planned
to estates
in New York
PAGE 2 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1QS
'Working' experts
bring course to you
the University of Southern
Drastic changes in the Research, and was formerly
California.
nature and meaning of chairman of the Dept. of
-J. Richard Hackman,
Health,
Education
and
working in Arnerica-and
professor
of organization
Welfare
Secretary
Elliot
the dynamic effects on preand
management
and of
Richardson's
Task
Force
on
sent and future society- are
psychology
at
Yale
UniverWork
in
America.
the subjects of the fall,
He is the principal author sity.
1981.
Courses
by
Other authors of the fall
of "Work in America." and
Newspaper program
scries
include:
a n d Social
Publication of the 15-part "Energy
-Lester
C. Thurow, proC
h
a
n
g
e
.
"
as
well
as
scries, "Working: Changes
fessor
of
economics
at the
numerous
articles
on
the
and Choices," began last
Massachusetts
Institute
of
subject
in
leading
national
week in The Rahway NewsTechnology.
business
publications.
Record and The Clark
•Thomas
Dublin,
In addition to Dr.
Patriot.
associate
professor
of
The provocative weekly OToolc. the series authors
history
at
the
University
of
articles examine today's mdude:
California
at
San
Diego.
-Robert Schrank. proemployment scene that in-•Daniel T. Rodgcrs,
cludes job frustration, ad- gram officer for the Ford
associate
professor of
Foundation
in
New
York,
vanced
technology,
history
at
Princeton
Univer- HERO'S WELCOME - Super hero, Beltman, the star of an automobBe safety campaign
boredom, falling incentive, and author of "Ten Ttousity.
increased leisure, growing sand Working Days."
conducted in schools state-wide, recently visited Memorial General Hospital in Union
-Barbara B. Lazarus, as part of the hospital's open house celebration marking the completion of phase No. 1
- D a v i d W. E w i n g ,
numbers of working women
and new manager-employe managing editor of MHar- director., of the Office for construction and the fifth anniversary of METS. the mobile intensive care service.
Careenf at Wcllcsley Col- Educational programs, tree screenings, guided tours and an automobile show
vard Business Review.
relations.
lege.
-Michael
Maccoby,
the
highlighted the activities. Beltman is shown reminding driver. Robert Hansson, a
The 15th in an ongoing
-Fred Best, director of registered nurse, he too must remember to "belt up for safety."
director of the Program on
scries of Courses by
Technology, Work and the Shared Work EvaluaNewspaper programs that
•Character in Washington, tion Research at the
began in 1973, "Working:
D.C., and awhor of "The California Employment
Chan&ss and Choices" will
Development'Dept.
Gamesman."
serve as the basis of credit
-William Foote Whyte,
-Richard N. Bolles, the
A Rahway resident,
and non-credit courses at
director of the National professor emeritus at the
Gregory
McLean, the son
participating colleges and
Career Center in Walnut New York State School of
of
Mr.
and
Mrs. Donald
universities.
Creek, Calif., and author of Industrial and Labor RelaMcLean
of
2313
Winfield
The fall scries is co- "What Color is Your tions at Cornell University.
Fourty-five hours of real Rahway High School
St.,
recently
completed
an
ordinated by Dr. James Parachute?"
-Joseph Raphael Blasi, estate instruction, a pre- cafeteria or through the
Air
Force
Reserve
Officer
OToolc, associate professor
mail
no
later
than
tomorlecturer
in
Social
Studies
requisite to taking the New
-Robert Coles, professor
Training Corps field trainof management in the
of Psychiatry* and Medical and director of The Project Jersey State Real Estate row.
Graduate S c h o o l o f Humanities at Harvard for Kibbutz Studies at the Salesman's Examination,
All fees must be paid by ing encampment at Dover
Business Administration at University.
Center for Jewish Studies at will be offered during the check or money order, Air F o r c e Base in
the University of Southern
fall term of the Rahway payable to the Rahway Delaware.
-Edward E. Lawler, 3rd, Harvard University.
California.
-Elliot Liebow, chief of Adult School on Monday Adult School. No cash will
director of the Center for
telephone police • headHe is also director of the Effective Organizations at the Center for Work and and Tuesday evenings, be accepted.
University's Twenty-Year the Graduate School of Mental Health, Division of beginning Oct. 5 and 6 from
For further information quarters immediately upon
suspicious
Forecast Project in the Business Administration at Special Mental Health Pro- 7 to 9:30 o'clock for nine or a brochure, please observing
vehicles
cruising
their
Center
f o r Futures
telephone 382-1361 any
grams at the National In- weekly sessions.
neighborhood
or
strangers
Recognized by the New school day between 9 a.m.
stitute of Mental Health.
g
walking-around-orbehind -a—
E
b a ; and 3 p.m.
"
-Isabel Sawhill, program Jersey Real Estate
neighbor's home, by the
director of employment and this course is intended for
chief.
labor policy at the Urban salesmen, for homeowners
Particular attention
Institute in Washington, with no prior sales training
should be addressed to
D.C., and co-author of who might desire to sell real
loitering youths who are
"Time of Transition: The estate, for real estate men
not from the neighborhood.
Growth of Families Headed who have had sales training
When calling police headby Women."
and for anyone who is not
There has been an alarm quarters, any description of
Readers who want to in this line of work, but who
companied by an even more eliminating the need for dockmaker and the printer. even though they are highly
By Robert Schrank
ing increase in burglaries the vehicle or suspicious
wishes to develop the skills
enrich
their
knowledge
of
Some
maintain
their
skills,
paid.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This rapid decline in the prestige craftsmen.
across the state and nation persons that can be given
the course topic can pur- which will enable him to sell
including
those
who
can
would be helpful to patrol
society
assigns
to
the
work
o the Mcood in • Kriesof
and Clark is not immune.
In 1900 this process was
chase a book of readings real estate and give him a
A CLEAN-HANDS
15 articles cxptorinf "Work- they do. ! speak feelingly made intellectually "respec- read blueprints and turn
The most effective way and detective personnel, he
prepared under the direc- better understanding of real
SOSB^FY
ing: Ganges end Choices.'' about this issue, for 1 spent table" by Frederick Taylor, them into metal parts, tools,
of preventing burglaries is added.
houses
(complete
with
Tekviskm has" made all tion of James OToole, the estate procedures.
"Please help us in our ef-In this article, Robert many years working in a the father of "scientific
through the co-operaton of
To enroll in this or any
course coordinator. The
Schrank, a former blue- blue collar as an auto management." He argued modern plumbing and elec- Americans aware of the
residents, who must become forts to help you in prevendivision of tabor in our 200,000-word text includes course offered at the the "eyes and cars" of ihcir ting burglaries. To report
cottar worker now with the worker, plumber, and that greater efficiency trical wjjing). and bridges.
But society holds even society and of the unequal essays, articles and other Rahway Adult School, neighborhoods, reports persons, vehicles or acFord Foundation, argues machinist. In each of these would be achieved if work
please do so in person on
relevant materials.
our society's continued jobs I worked hard physical- tasks were engineered into these highly skilled profes- distribution of amenities on
township police chief. An tivities, please telephone
Monday or Tuesday even
A
Resource
Guide
has
sionals,
such
as
plumbers,
the
job.
As
a
result,
young
dbcriminttion against blue ly, and 1 was continually their smallest possible com
thony T. Smar.
388-3434" Chief Smar conings, Sept. 28 or 29, bet
collar workers would have aware of the fact that what ponents, relieving in electricians, and iron people tend to reject also been prepared for
cluded.
Residents
were
asked
to
ween 7 and 9 p.m. at the
sertoues ooraequencet. This 1 was doing was needed by dividual workers of workers, in low esteem. manual work, preferring the teachers and community
organizations
to
simplify
These
workers a r e white-collar world. In fact,
series was written for society. Yet, I never feh my decision-making.
planning programs based on
COURSES
BY work was appreciated, even
Taylor's philosophy, frustrated because their America is in danger of
the newspaper series. The
own
sense
of
social
worth
is
becoming
a
"clean-hands
NEWSPAPER, a program when I was installing toilet adopted by Henry Ford and
guide contains ideas for pronot
shared
by
others.
For
society
in
which
native
bowb
and
baihtubs~two
abother industrialists, aimed
of University Extension,
gram formats, the selection
example,
if
a
blue-collar
born
men
and
women
solute
necessities
of
modern
to dedicate every minute of
UniVtrsity of California,
of speakers and panel
a worker's time to produc- worker wants to go out to refuse to do the necessary
Sail Diego, with funding We!
topics, discussion questions
dinner
after
work,
he
or
she
work of civilization.
tion. In the process, workers
from the-National Endow
and books to review.
considers
it
necessary
to
A GLANCE INTO
came to be treated as thingsEven as the economy
mem for the Humanities.
change
into
"street
clothes,
All educational materials
•mere e x t e n s i o n s of
continues to eliminate blueHISTORY
Copyright© 1981 by the
that
is,
the
WORK
apparel
can
be purchased at college
machines-and the craft
collar work t h r o u g h
Regent* oC the University of
of
the
white-collar
worker
bookstores.
This program is
automation* robots, and
H o * can tt be that the *ent oui of cxaft&manshtp.
that
can
be
worn
without
a
project
or
University ExBut
the
change
made
mass
computers,
there
is
a
critical
kind of work that creates
scorn
in
public.
tension"
of
the
University of
shortage of many types of
.The Industrial Revolu- the hallmarks of advanced production possible and
California
at
San Che go,
tion of the late I8th and society is scorned by that heralded the age of the Other invidious distinc blue-collar Workers. High
and
is
funded
by the Nations make blue-collar paid jobs-for example,
19th centuries marked the same society? A glance into assembly line.
tional
Endowment
for the
workers
continually
aware
scrcwmachinc operatorsrise of the factory and the history might help us to
MASS
Humanities.
of
their
lower
social
sutus:
go
begging
because
understand
this
anomaly.
decline of agriculture as the
PRODUCTION
Starting in the Golden
central focus of work in
Underlying the concept They punch time<locks and Americans refuse to do
Regional netting
W«tem society. The people Age of Classical Greece, of mass production was the are paid by the hour, most noisy, dirty work. Such
who left the farms to work w h e n slaves did all i n n o v a t i o n of inter white-collar workers do not i work is therefore being
The Board of Education
in factories wore easily necessary tabor, people who changeable pans. For ex punch time clocks and exported- along with poten
of
the Union County
receive
"salaries."
ial
jobs
for
Americans.
washed
blue
denim did manual work came to be ample, a part made for one
Regional
High School
Blue-collar
workers
have
looked
down
upon.
Later,
workshiro and overalls and
clock was manufactured so
But even noisy, dirty
District
No.
1, which inthus came to be known as when feudalism developed it would fit in every clock little control over their time work can be made more atcludes
Clark,
will hold its
further north in Europe, it being mass produced by on the job and have access tractive by giving bluebloc-tolUr workers.
next
regular
monthly
was the peasant-ihe lowest that factory. Under this to few amenities; white- collar workers some of the
Today's
blue-collar in the status hierarchy-who system. PEOPLE also collar workers usually have same prcquisites as white- meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 6,
workers make, repair, and did the planting, harvesting. became interchangeable. less supervision, greater collar workers enjoy - in the Instructional Media
deliver the material objects and other work for the Without the need for freedom to pace their work, greater control over their Center at the David
P«r Settool Y«a>
Brearley Regional High
that are essential to our manor on which he labored special skills, any worker and access to a free phone own jobs and greater opporSchool
on
Monroe
Ave.,
high standard of living, as a serf.
could perform any part of for personal business. tunities to schmooze.
Kenilworth, reports a Board
f>ota automobiles and
the assembly process with Because blue-collar workers
At least for the near spokeswoman.
By the RenaKsancc. work
washing machines to ball
make
or
install
things,
their
only a short training period.
future, a substantial and
point pens and safety pins skills had specialized and
This aspect of the In work is easily quantified; critical part of the labor
Yet tie people who create the "craftsman" had come dustrial Revolution is ongo- most white-collar workers
necessarily refiect those of
force will wear blue, collars.
the miracles of modem in into being. Craftsmen ing. For example, we arc are not subjected to such
the University of CaliforIf America is to interest
dustrial Hfe are given little became highly skilled currently witnessing the de measurement of output.
nia, the National Endowpeople in such work, it may
esteem by the society they workers who underwent ex- skilling of the craft of
ment for the Humanities, or
Blue collar workers also have to rethink how to give the
tended apprenticeships to
serve.
participating
newspaper
printing.
those who make ours an
face
daily
the
task
of
makearn
t
h
e
title
of
newspapers
and
colleges.
It is difficult to see how
Historically, a printer
"affluent society" the
• ••
Afrerka can continue to at- journeymen. Significantly, would make type, set it, ing their repetitive work respect they deserve.
Send ca»h, money order or check for a *cbool y « r iubwrlpdon to:
bearable. In order to cope
NEXT WEEK: Historian
tract workers to these this class was also known as lock it up. and run the
with
routine
jobs
to
which
"freemen."
crucial jobs unless it
presses in the tradition of
THE RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD or THE CLARK PATRIOT to:
The views* expressed in Thomas Dublin of the
Then came the Industrial Gutenberg, the inventor of society assigns no intrinsic C O U R S I S
changes its attitudes toward
University of California.
BY
Revolution. With the ad mechanical printing. But in value, all employes, bu
them.
Name . .
NEWSPAIU-.R are ihosc of San Diego, discusses blue
Until 1954, blue-collar vent of the factory, a a modem printing plant, blue-collar workers in par the authors only and do not collar women.
Address.
workers were a majority of relentless process of de copy is typed by reporters licular. create a sense of
Zip
the American labor force. skilling began. Skilled craft into a video dap lay unit and "commmunity" with their
Sute
City . . .
co
workers.
smen
were
a
problem
for
Since then, their relative
passed through a pre
This feeling of a com
, percentage (though not factory owners because programmed computer that
RAHWAY
thetf. absolute number) has they could force higher makes the press mats No munity at work, the vocal
simply
by "printers" are involved; and life of the office or factory.
declined as a result of the wages
rapid growth in white-collar withholding their specials the few human tasks re t\ one of the few satisfac
u>ns available to factory
employment. Today, blue- ed, essential knowledge main ing are cauly learned
worker, and Uboren Thus,
from
t
h
e
workplace.
collar workers comprise
the inability to "«:hnvx>/c"
SKILLED
only 36% of our 102Employers could end this
; Khool the brec/ri in a
BLUECOLLAK
million-member workforce. dependence by breaking
12* I isrrarv Si., P.O. Bvt 10*1. »»h«i». N J.
1
1
fast pace*! auto factor\
WORKI.RS
Unhappil>. the decline in jobs down into task. , small
the percentage of blue enough so thai anyone
Not every craftsman has (: one rcavin ihjt such
could
learn
them,
thus
collar worker* has been acgone the wiiv of the arc often considered "
Adult School gives
real estate class
\JttXTTTJ I turn
Residents urged
to be 'eyes'
for police
Don't Forget the Hometown News
When Going Bock to School
G0IU6E BOUND
JOS. SERVEDIO & SONS INC.
•FUEL OIL
•OIL BURNERS •BOILERS
-FREE ESTIMATES'TS^ST
3M-1251
Mitts 75*4254
3SS-S218
ifcMJ
j^fCWF
ON HIGH SEAS - Aboard the S. S. VolerKlam just before sailing from New York recentry were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Schupp. right, and their son. Eric Schupp of Rahway. They
went on a Bermuda cruise.
Jtecotb
UNICO plans
flea market
Class of '41 lauds
Earl Hoaglands
ROTC trains
Gregory McLean
r—
Blue-collar worker gives look
into meaning of work for him
PAGE 3
on Oct. 4
The guests of honor at Arizona, Colorado, Florida,
the class reunion dinner for Kansas, Illinois, MassaPROSIT! - Frautein, Laurie Sbeeran, 2 1 , in a traditional Bavarian dress hoists a fistful of the class of 1941 of Rahway chusetts, Pennsylania. New
steins to herald Sbc Flags Great Adventure's Second Annual Oktoberfest. being held to High School to be held on York, Ohio, Virginia, New
Saturday, Oct. 10, in Dasti's Mexico and Quebec.
Sunday. Oct. 25. at the Jackson family entertainment center.
Mountainside Inn will be
Information or addresses
Earl and Mrs. Catherine are still sought for Walter
Hoagland.
Applegate, Olga Dunn
A
former
f a c u l t y Reed, Virginia Fredricksen
member, Mr. Hoagland had Fredericks. George Jones,
his first undefeated football Gloria Tyler Kenny. Edna
team and co-championship Willivcr Marutz, Richard
for North Jersey with the Wraight and John Peru visclass of 1941 and had re- nik.
established a school baseball
Reservations will close on
11!
C u
Film ffest
to continue
at library
The Rahway Public
Library will present a Family Film Night today from 7
to 8:05 p.m.
"Georgie to the Rescue,"
"The Cricket in Times
Square" and "Really Rosic"
will be shown.
On Thursday. Oct. 1.
from 3:15 to 4 p.m. films
will be shown for boys and
girts in preschool to third
grade. **Ali Baba" "The
Emperor's Oblong Pancakes." "A Night in a Pet
Shop" and "Tom Thumb"
will be featured.
Admission to both programs will be free.
The library's new regular
schedule for the Adult
Dept. is: Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday, from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. The
Children's Dept. will be
open Monday and ThursREQAL ROLE* MfcM Kim Kuznttz. 1 3 . of Clark, loonerty
day, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
of linden, will have the role of Princess Aurora in the
and on Tuesday, WednesLinden Dance Theater's production of "The Sleeping
day, Friday and Saturday, Beauty Ballet" to be held on Saturday. Sept. 26, at 7
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
p.m. at Linden High School. Miss Kuznitz, who has
been dancing for eight years. Is currently studying with
the New Jersey School of Balet in West Orange. She
recently performed at Symphony Hail in Newark and In
dance competitions in the New York-New Jersey area.
Choral society
to resume
rehearsals
The St. Michael Choral
Society of Cranford has
resumed its rehearsals every
Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. in the lower church on
Alden and Miln St., Cranford.
The director. The Rev.
John M: Oatcs, outlined the
plans for the ninth season to
include a concert in May
with the Sacred Symphony
Orchestra. A record album
will be made following the
concert.
Teens and adults from
the Rahway-Clark area interested in choral singing
may join. All types of voices
arc needed, especially
tenors and basses.
The charge for
wedding and
engagement
announcements
in the
Rahway Record/
Clark Patriot
Is $5 for the
announcement only
and $8 for an
announci'nwnt with
a picture
Senior show
to explore
'Lifeline'
The general chairman of
the c o m m i t t e e . Paul
Angeto, announced former
classmates will be coming
home from California,-
be made with 1. Fitzgerald.
735 River Rd.. Rahway. N.
J. 07065.
Dancing will follow the
dinner.
VFW unit installs
three new members
At the regular meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary to
Clark Post No. 7363 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
three new members were
accepted into the Auxiliary,
Mary Lou Suchn from
Carterct, Alice Yates of
Colonia and Carl McConnell of Rahway.
The Auxiliary will hold a
cake sale in front of the post
home on Wednesday, Oct.
7, beginning at 9 a.m. In
case of rain the sale will be
held in' the building. All
cakes to be offered for sale
will be homemade.
On Sept. 19 there was a
luau.
The Auxiliary will spon-
The N J .
Consumer Hotline
number is
648-3295
Junior Women set
plans for new year
The director of the Union
County Dept. of Human
The Rahway Junior and club women from all
Resources,
Larry J. Women's Club held its over the state gathered to
Lockhart, formerly of September meeting at the exchange ideas for the comRahway, announced the Claude H. Reed Recrea- ing year. Many of this
senior citizens radio pro- tional and Cultural Center year's projects will revolve
gram of station WJDM in Rahway on Sept. 15. A around SID (Sudden Infant
under the title, "What business meeting was held, Death).
Senior Citizens Want to and plans for the coming
The Rahway area club
Know," will take place on year were discussed. In the was honored to have its past
Wednesday. Sept. 30.
coming
months the president, Mrs. Harry
Mr. Lockhart added the Rahway Area Juniors will Isaksen of Clark, as fall conguest speaker will be John participate in the Metuchcn ference chairwoman.
Langan, the director of the Street Fair, sponsor a bus
Serving five surrounding
Lifeline program. He will trip to Reading, Pa., and communities including,
discus eligibility and re-host a Snack with Santa Rahway. Clark, Colonia,
quirements for participation Party, it was reported.
Cartcrct and Woodbridgc.
in ihc program.
Following refreshments, the club welcomes women
Senior citizens may listen homclife chairwoman, Mrs. aged 18 to 35.
to this "open mike" pro- Gary Schmidt, instructed
Anyone wishing further
gram a n d t e l e p h o n e the group members in mak
information
should
965 1530 for answers lo ing pumpkin door decora- telephone Mrv Isaksen at
any quest tons they may tions and pumpkin pins.
38U867.
have.
Eight members of the
The program is sponsored Rahway area club attended
by the Union County Divi the Annual Fall Conference
TY>*> tort kind of k M c * U>
sion on Aging in co of the New Jersey Suite
m«Inn*la u t h * kind * •
operation with the Senior Federation of Woman's
to fullo
Citizens Council of Union C'lubv Junior Ditnron tin
Til A VAX 1.T
County. N. J.. Inc. and the Scpi I f
AM la«m t r * high, |n,l
-Advisory Council on Aging
It *;i\ held at
of ihc Diviuon on Aging.
lit I
sor a hospital party at
Menk) Park on Tuesday,
Sept. 29, at 7 p.m. Hcip for
this event is requested.
The department president, Rosctee Fabio made
her official visit to District
No. 5, Union County, on
Sept. 20. and was honored
at a luncheon at the
Michael A. Kelly Post in
Union at noon, with a
meeting following. Attending this luncheon were
Auxiliary president, Eileen
Krotki, and Chris Morrell,
Nancy MiUer, Chris Smink,
Emily Conti, Evelyn
Schneider, Dorothy Tyrrell
and Ruth Whittle,
The fall conference will
be held at the Holiday Inn
in North Brunswick on
Saturday, Oct. 3, at noon,
followed by a dinner-dance
honoring Rose lee Fabio.
The dinner-dance will be attended by Eitecn Krotki
and senior vice president,
Jane Bora.
The next meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held on
Tuesday, Oct." 13, reports
Mrs, Tyrrell.
Plans for the Fourth Annual Hillside UNICO Flea
Market are in the final
stages. The event will be
held at the College Inn
parking lot, off of Liberty
Avc., near the Roy Rogers
Restaurant in Hillside on
Sunday, Oct. 4, from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Spaces are still available
to dealers for a donation of
S10. The flea market will be
open to the public with free
admission. Refreshments
will be available and sold by
The Greater Westficld
Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women,
which includes Rahway and
Clark, will sponsor a day
trip to Tarry town, N. Y.,on
Thursday, Oct. 22, to see
Lyndhurst and Sunnyside,
two Hudson River estates.
At present, arrangements
arc being attempted to include the Union Church of
Pocantico Hills, which
boasts nine Chagall windows.
Overlooking the Hudson
River's Tappan Zee Bridge
from a prornotory below
Tarry town, Lyndhurst
represents the culmination
of Gothic Revival architecture in America. This castle
contains priceless paintings,
rare books and Gothic-style
furnishings.
Sunnyside, the home of
Washington Irving, is a
stone house made up of
small rooms and gables. It MOVWO UP • Sharon B. Hrmtowaa pnmma to aiaaftn!
and effica manner of th« WwttekJ Av*. offlc* offfwStxnmi arc
contains much of Irving's EfaabethTnjatCo«C»arKMr» Hrusfca)or»<lt*banfcn I960.and
furnishings, personal pro- has tar-wcf in a nurtwr of r m ncajdng crwdt common* and
Sto sftjoved at Union Cot»o« n Crantord Th» bank n«s two
perty and a library, and is analyse.
o f f c w i i OartL
surrounded by orchards,
Esierbrook and Elm Aves_.
gardens and wooded paths,
Rahway.
planned by Irving himself.
Lunch is not included in
It will be held on Saturthe fee of S22 for the day
day, Sept. 26, from 9 a.m. to
trip, but arrangements have
4 p.m. The rain date will be
been made to lunch at the
The Special Activities during the same hours the
Tarrytown Hilton.
Cabinet of the Zion following Saturday.
For further information, Lutheran Church of
Refreshments will be
and to make reservations, Rahway, win hold a flea available. For additional inplease telephone 654-5946 market on the church formation, please telephone
grounds at the corner of 381-8586.
or 232-2605.
nominal cost. Rest room
facilities will be available.
Jewelry, clothing, crafts,
d o l l h o u s e miniatures,
ceramics, plants, household
articles and decorations are
some of the items to be offered for sale. Proceeds
earned from the flea market
will go to charities. UNICO
is a nonprofit service
organization.
Anyone,
including
dealers, seeking information
may telephone the College
Inn at 688-1696.
EVE downs
for course
on careers
EVE (Education, Vocation, Employment) Adult
Advisory Services at Kean
College of New Jersey m
Union is offering a course
for women considering
work, school or career
development.
It will be given on six
Tuesdays, starting on Oct.
6, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Esiclle
Weiner of
Rahway.
an E V E
counselor, will be the instructor. She will cover
assessing values, interests,
skills and volunteer experiences and investigating
careers. The fee of S50 will
include vocational-interest
testing.
DONT FOBGET TO
REGISTER FOB
RAHWAY ADULT SCHOOL
and SATURDAY YOUTH PROGRAM
ON MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2 8
Zion group
to hold
flea market
THE SOCIAL SCENE
Knights pkm
pancake fete
on Sept. 27
A business administration major in his senior
year, James Sbarro, is president of Kappa Lambda
Sigma. He is ihe son of Mr.
A Clark student attenand Mrs. Joseph Sbarro of
ding Lebanon Valley Col82 John S L
lege in Annvflte, P*., is an
organization officer for the
19811982 year.
Jones Sborro
heads fraternity
The Bishop Justin J. McCarthy Council No. 5503 of
Clark
will
have a
Champagne-Pancake with
Sausage Breakfast as its bus trip to Lancaster, FV's
kickoff event on Sunday, Amish counuy on SaturSept. 27, from 9 a.m. to 1 day, Oct. 3.
p.m. at St. John the Apostle
A guided tour of the area
Church in Clark -Linden.
and a dinner a; The Ptam
Tickets are available and Fancy Restaurant win
through the chairman. be included. The bus will
Chester Bracuto, by leave Clart at 8 a.m.
telephoning 276-1343 or at Tickets arc available
the door. Admission for through the chairman, Joe
adults will be $3.50 and for Cutrona, by telephoning
children S2.
382-4277. They are $25
The Council is planning a each.
BELL DRUGS OF RAHWAY
MESCtPTIONS O f t SPECIALTY
FURTHER
INFORMATION
IN PERSON:
RAHWAY SEIIOB HIGH SCHOOL
1012 MADISON AVENUE
NO CAtH ACCOTHXHKXS O« MOWY OCDCH OMY t
vim.
UOHTfft
J AVE $3.50
201-757*7877
vLeankne.
nn
381-2000
D m si.r • m a n HJZAKTS AVL
JUST LIKE MAGIC
B? PERSONALIZED
MEMO
PADS...
GREAT FOR GIFTS
GREAT FOR OFFICE
GREAT FOR SCHOOL
GREAT FOR COLLEGE
GREAT FOR ANYTHING...
AND YES...
YOU C M EYEN HAVE YOUB
PICTU1E 01 YOUB PAD...
EVERYONE WILL
BE TALKING
ABOUT YOUR
NEMO PAD...
P.M.
382-1361
OUMfttTEM
FRH PARKMfr-fRB DELIVERY
i TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 2 9
mm
(Us shook?
M A K E S A GREAT GIFT...ESPECIALLY
W I T H A PICTURE!
STOP IN ..WE'LL BE GUD TO SHOW YOU SAMPLES
The Atom Tabloid 7-.—
1326 lowr«nc» St.. Rahway
i
*~ """"
5741200
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
>AOE 4
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1981
Fulcomer opposes
state property tax
corb VCar£@ patriot
P«bU«b«d Ev*ry ThurwUy Morning by
TABLOID LITHOGRAPHERS, INC
LAWRENCE ST.. P.O. BOX 1061
574-1200
Rabway. N J
ELLEN PALINSKY
ROBERT R. FASZC2EWSK1
Assistant Editor
C VIGILANTE
Edtar/Pubfisher
i
Advertising Manage*
Member
b • the rnka<a o( Um tutifeaiium k>
.
the n(V* of al !•* *xvr*w lj
The
QUALTTY WEEKUES
of
NEW JERSEY
by M*i tndudng Pottagt $9 5ft Outside Uraon and MjAflesct Counrre $11 50
Second Class Postage Paid at Rahway. New Jency
REMIT
ADAM I LEVIN
FtOM
WASHINGTON
McrttRinoldo
DUtiict.
Cleanup of water
needs shot in arm
By 1915 the fafcnTind state gt*ernments and local
mk&Jkia win spend an enimated S3 trillion to clean
New Jencyi waietto meet federal dean-water sunkey to cfcaxuns up the toxic materials in New
q WAICT k effective pre-treatment.- It is especially
critiatto tot ths water, smoe much of it is recycled tnd
Medpvcr and over. If the 765 million gallons a day of
drinking water Hat it used in the state is effectivelyd t i f c j p
points* it wiD be much cheaper and
effective to dean iit on.
> * the iftduttiai w*fle-watcr rccoYery-systenx_a3,
provided m. the d e a n Water Act, tps never really worted
wdL Very fittJte moocy has been coflected under an arHHpwni io which industries pay their share of the
federal pwfi for new wtoe-water plants that treat both
j w t w i r i n d residential waste water.
H o c s'faov k was luppoied to woric The EnPiueaJuu Agency, which artmnirttm a
p n g n m thai p r o n t o 75% of the costs to
the construction or upgrading of their
systemt, requires any induories hooked into the
wner (fid sewer system* to pty a share of the conb a n ) on their water voturoes.
b number
f
h
But n t vex? ta
urge
of cases,
the city and in
op toother, and the industries have beer* •
tht city1! sewer ines and treatment system for
y o n . In short, they had a partnership in which the.
taxes paid by industry helped build" the old sewers and
t f d H K S t BBOtS>
Under Irtish firm enacted last year by Congress, the
funding of industry's portion of the new sewer lines and
ucaoncm plants was ncixfrd from the federal grants.
Tta« idea warto force industry to come up with the rest of
tht nuory. Bet as a practical matter, it B proving to be
mvfwlntwaba?, and • resulting in complicated negotatiom and long delay* in building new treatment plants.
Since these projects have been delayed, inflation is
poshing vp tbe costs, causing the federal government as
w t l at tine paying for the local share to toe money. In
n a n cases, aties do not have sufficient resources to pick
up UM industry*! share, now excluded from the federal
grants.
Another practical difficulty is industries faced with
new costs of building sewers and new waste-treatment
parts find k easier to dose down and move to another
rruwkipaity that has excess capacity in an established
Mwiji in if in fn ptsne Tbe ooraoqatnee is those cities
altar a n d federal and state aid to build water treatment
plants arc UKng further behind as their tax base shrinks.
The New Jersey Dept of Environmental Protection,
which is one of the toughest in the nation, has strongly
recommended repealing that portion of the law. It has
warned the failure to knock out this provision will delay
tbe dean water program and seriously jeopardize the
health of New Jerseys ritiztm.
The National League of Cities and a number of environmental protection agencies abo support repeal of the
mdustrialrthare provision. Unlea* this step is taken, the
non-federal part of the costs of these projects will increase
by BO estimated 60%. In many cases, communities and industries may not be able to raise the money necessary to
finsdofthest projects.
I a n supporting changes in the act that would speed
up the dean-water projects arid cut their costs. The bill 1
am supporting would restore grant eligibility for the industrial portion of a sewage-treatment plant. As in the
pact, k would be recovered by taxes on industry.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24;
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
O' CMIUMII AMAltt
Junk mail needn't
soil your doorstep
New Jersey General
Assembly candidate, James
J. Fulcomer of Rahway, announced today he "strongly
opposes the new state-wide
property tax suggested by
Gov. Brendan T. Byrne
because it is ^hc wrong tax
at the wrong lime, and it
would drive up property
taxes in Rahway to an intolerable degree."
The Rahway Sixth Ward
councilman said a state property tax would "*raise property taxes, hurt business
and raise unemployment"
Because a state property
tax is likely to help fund
education or welfare. Union
County is likely to pay even
more in property taxes during its first year to help
finance more urban counties, he noted. Rahway, in
particular, the candidate added, would suffer because
the advantage of the additional 110 million dollars in
new ratabks to be secured
from the proposed waste-toenergy plant would be
greatly diluted under a state
property tax because the city would be sharing the new
ratables with the rest of the
state.
temporarily benefit will
have much higher property
taxes," explained the councilman.
"We don't need more
property taxes in New
Jersey. High property taxes
legally are driving senior
citizens out of their homes
and making New Jersey less
attractive to business. We
need more business in New
Jersey and homestead
security for senior citizens,
not a state property tax,"
continued the hopeful
He
noted
if
the
governor's state property
tax should use a classification system that increases
the burden on business and
industry, more -industry
would be driven from our
state. Such a development
would increase unemployment and the homeowner
eventually would pay more
because the industrial and
commercial tax base would
decline and the welfare
costs would skyrocket.
"We were told property
There is a recourse for any consumer deluged by
taxes would go down with
advertising mail Consumers can stop being inundated by
the sales tax, casino gamblmail by simply writing to or telephoning the Direct Mailing, the lottery and the state
Marketing Assn., Inc. This free service will remove your
income tax. Now property
name from its members* mailing lists.
taxes are still going up anu
If you are not receiving any unsolicited advertising
"While the governor the governor wants a statemail, and' would like to, this too can by easily remedied. argues the first year of a
Contact the same association, and ask them to add your state property tax would wide property tax, too!" he
declared.
name to their mailing lists.
reduce the state-wide tola!
The contender observed
Send your letters of request for either being "purged" of local property taxes by
or "added to" the mailing lists to Direct Mail Marketing the amount collected by the New Jerseyans pay more in
Assn., Consumer Relations Dept, 6 E. 43rd SL, New state, the governor neglects property taxes than for all
York, N. Y. 10017.
state taxes combined.
There is no New Jersey law that will stop advertising to tell us some counties and **What the people need b
mail from arriving at your borne entirely. However, there cities will pay more in taxes the constitutional dedicaare very strict taws governing sexually-oriented materials to help pay for counties and tion of more of our present
sent through the maik You can actually stop any un- cities with less successful state taxes to public educasolicited sexually-oriented materials from being mailed to educational and social seryour home. Your local post office has specific forms vices. As the demands on tion or some other local services so the people pay less
designed to aid you in this endeavor.
the educational and social
Consumers are protected by Federal Law, Section -sewicesjnatasc. .cyenjhpse. in property taxes," he conNo. 3010 of T r t l e N 6 7 3 9 ~ b T i f e ^ i a ^ & l e s X o a e r few depressed areas that "ctoded:
which states sexually-oriented advertising may not be sent
to anyone unless they request it To facilitate this code, request a copy of form P. S. 2201 from your local post of"nce.
This form is also known as an "Application for
Listing." Once it s completed and returned, your name
win be added to a list that prohibits the sending of any
sexually-oriented advertisements to you. This should, in
all likelihood, be the end of your problem.
As a former member of
She will fight to continue
However, should you continue to receive obscene
materials 30 days after your name appears on this list, you good maintenance of all both the Green Brook
have the right to demand further satisfaction. Contact the Union County parks, an- Flood Control Commission
nounced Union County and former chairwoman of
postal inspector and inform him of this occurrence.
of
C h o s e n the Morses Creek Flood
* Your postal inspector is listed in the telephone direc- Board
tory under United States Government, United Stales Freeholders Chairwoman Control Commission, Mrs.
Postal Service.
R o s e Marie S i n n o t t . Sinnott noted she learned
Consumers should be aware of the fact they can take
The freeholder chair- the vital importance of
action against particularly offensive advertisements sent woman added she was very preventing
increased
through the mails. The Pandering Advertisement statute, unhappy due primarily to flooding because of new
Section No. 3008, Title No. 39 of the United Slates Code,
the $687,000 social services construction in the flood
assists in this area.
Ypur local post office has a form called a "Notice for deficit of 1980, some park plains.
She abo repeated her
ProhSitory Order Form," No. 2150. By signing this form, maintenance workers had
you are registering a complaint against that specific to be laid off in the 1981 strong stand in favor of
mailer. The postal service will then issue an order to that county budget
keeping the county police in
mailer.
Mrs. Sinnott noted she is operation to maintain law
He will be instructed to cease further mailings to you "absolutely opposed" to any and order in the parks, and
on the 13th day after the date of the order. If you should further reduction in the in favor of increasing counreceive a subsequent mailing after a 30-day grace period, park maintenance person- ty police manpower during
refer the mail to your local postmaster. He will then bring nel staff.
periods of high demand by
the matter to the attention of the Justice Dept. for con"I commend the reduced the public for increased
sideration of civil action.
park
maintenance staff for police protection.
There is no reason for you or your family to be subdoing
such an outstanding
jected to annoying or obscene, unsolicited mail. The
pour) service prves consumers workable aUeroativeL - job this year. They have
The division has 'several Tel-Consumer tapes that produced more work with a
deal with the mail. For more information on advertising smaller number of people
mail, please telephone our toll-free number, and that shows true dedica800-242-5846, and ask for tape No. 316, "Advertising tion to our parks. 1 think
MaiL"
every county resident
Mrs. Sinnott backs
strong park upkeep
should realize the strong
financial obstacles these
men faced m doing their
jobs this year, and 1 hope all
the freeholders will realize
next year we can afford no
further cuts in this part of
At the Polish National the county budget," stated
Home on Roselle St., the chairwoman.
Linden, on Oct. 1, there will
Freeholder Sinnott said
be a Fashion Show and
Mini Chinese Auction. It she considers the county
will begin at 7:30 pjn. and parks desirable assets of
tickets, at S3 each, may be county government and she
obtained from the chair- will do everything possible
woman, Mrs. Chris Duffy. within ihe fiscal restraints
of the county to make sure
by telephoning 925-1088.
There will be a dinner the park facilities are maindance at the Polish Na- tained, expanded and imtional Home on Friday, proved
She noted as soon as the
Oct. 16. featuring dancing.
county
is financially able,
a complete dinner and an
open bar. Ticket* arc S25 she would explore tbe
and may be obtained by possibility of applying for
telephoning Mrs. Duffy. "Green Acrcrmoncy to exThe dinner chairwoman a pand the county park
system into undeveloped
Sophie Kauctuk.
flood plains m order to help
prevent increased flooding.
Fashion show set
for freeholder vier
A spokesman for the
committee to Elect Mary
Ann Dorin Freeholder today announced fund-raising
events will be held on
Thursday. Oct. 1, and Friday, Oct. 16.
Mrs.
Dorin
is
a
Hemkxk S L , Rahway, on Democratic candidate along
Sunday, Oct 4, and Tues- with Phil Portnoy of Union
Tbe Rahway Republican day, Oct. 12, reports and .Frank Benmato of
Conference win hold its Rahway Sixth Ward Coun- Elizabeth.
l:\ 5^.m. tt 693 cilman James J. Fulcomer.
MXt MMth
HCK-IT-NUMBERS FOR
THE WEEKOF
SEPT. 14 thru SEPT. 19
Dinner to cite
freeholder vier
THURSDAY. SEPT. 17
uonoMji3»i7i2
low tarn m sen
tinned Slates Sen Bill
Bradley, and Rep Jam«
Fbrio, the Democratic can
didile for governor, will be
the guest speaker* at a dm
ner honoring Union C'ount>
Democratic freeholder tan
dtdate. Phillip Portno> on
f-nday. Ser( 25. at the
Town and Campus Res
laurant in West Oranpr
Religious Events
P R E S B Y T E R I A N CHURCH OF
RAHWAY
The Rev. Robert R. Kopp, pastor, will continue his
series of sermons on the Parables of Jesus. On Sunday,
Sept. 27, he will preach on "On Earth As It Is In Heaven:
The Pharisee and the Tax Collector." Immediately following the service Fellowship Hall will be the site for coffee
and Fellowship. Sunday School will meet at 9 a.m. for all
ages to~adults.
Meetings during the week: New members may attend Senior Choir Rehearsal, today, 8 p.m., under direction of Miss Carol Bahf, Alcoholics Anonymous, today, 9
p.m., tomorrow. I p.m.; Steve Stikkert, principal of Covenant Christian School in Cranford, to be guest speaker at
Osceola Men's Fellowship Breakfast, Saturday, Sept. 26,
7 JO a.m.; the church staff to meet with pastor in study on
Monday, Sept. 28, at 11:30 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 7
p.m.. Executive Board of the Women's Assn., 8 a m . ,
church;-Wednesday, Sept. 30, 11 a.m.. Midday Bible
Study, 6:30 p.m., Deacons Ministry of Ministry and
Evangelism Committee, 8 p.m., Bible Study, 9 p.m., first
meeting on Singles/Young Married Fellowship.
Osceola Weekday Nursery School continues Monday to Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m.
• The church is located al 1689 Raritan Rd.
FOR HELPING OTHERS - Thomas GrahiB. right, a member of the Rahway Hospital
Board of Governors, is shown presenting the hospital's Humanitarian Award to felow
board member, Gordon Harris of Rahway, for 10 years of local service to the hospital
as a member or the board. Other Humanitarian Award recipients were the Rahway
Ktwants Ckib, the Rahway Junior Service League. Rahway Chapter No. 607 of the
American Assn. of Retired Persons. Dr. Joseph P. CiJo. the immediate past president
of the medical start; Bill Freiwald. an in-service volunteer from Clark, and Earl Seitz. a
member of tbe Board* of Governors for 10 years. The hospital presents the
Humanitarian Award annually to those individuals or organizations that have given service to the hospital "above and beyond the can of duty."
Mr. Luxenberg
among select
Mrs. Dorin picks
aides for campaign
Members of the Committee to Elect Mary Ann
Dorin Freeholder were announced by the candidate,
who is running as a
Democratic freeholder candidate with Phillip Portnoy
of Union and Frank
-BcninataoLElizabeth.
Mrs. Dorin revealed
George Dorin and Greg
Martucci win head up her
campaign, while Walter
Tylicki will act as treasurer
for the group.
She also announced the
appointment of the following people who will serve on
the committee for the
various fund-raising . and
volunteer efforts for the
campaign.
The fund-raising chairwoman is Mrs. Chris Duffy,
the scheduler is Mrs.
Dolores Lcithncr, and the
following will act as special
assistants to the candidate:
Walter Cymperman, The
Rev. Irwin Evans, Edward
Kologi, Jr., Joseph Suliga,
J o s e p h Bodek,
John
Bordcn, Mr. and Mrs.
William Humcke, Paul
Dorin, Mrs. Margaret Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
O'Halloran,
Anthony
Baslardi, Mrs. Spina Miliziano, Edward Bejgrowicz,
Mrs. Polly Miller, Mrs.
Alice Stiles, Mrs. Vcra
Hudak, Carole Dumak,
Mrs. Maureen Smith,
Maureen Flanagan, Mrs.
Ruth Sobel, Mrs. Peg Harrison, Mrs. Joanne Kalapos,
Mrs. Helen Karamus, Mrs.
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Carhart, Mrs. Arlcne
Strapp, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McGreevy, Mrs.
Sophie Kauchak and Victor
Cardoso.
The candidate also noted
Sal Molica, the city
Democratic chairman of
L i n d e n , will be her
honorary
campaign
manager, and Frank Long
will co-ordinate Linden and
part of Elizabeth.
Other coordinators include: Mrs. Claire Lyons for
A township student,
Scott J. Luxenberg, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Luxenberg of II5 Stonchenge
Terr., has begun first-year
classes at the Dickinson
School of Law in Carlisle,
Pa.
Mr. Luxenberg is among
the 173 students in the firstyear class, which was
selected from nearly 1*200
-applicant*
—
Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs.
John Babish and Georgiana
Gurrieri for Garwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Pienciak
for' Hillside, Mrs. Patricia
Waldvogel for Kenirworth,
Harold Fisher for Plainfield, Bernard Mondi for
Scotch Plains, Eileen
Brown for Winfield and
Dilys Popper and Kathy
Brock for Summit. Additional coordinators will be
announced soon, Mrs.
Dorin added.
FMNILDt B. SPUN, MJ>.
and
ANTHONY J. mVEHNO, M.D., P A
MICHAEL J. 0 LEAHY,MJ).
for th* Br«ctk* o4 ophtHolmelofy
and. tfc* relocation of our CJ©f* offk* to:
1220 RMJTrU ROAD, CUIF0B0
1220 Raritan Rd.
1628 Oak Tree Rd.
Cronford * 274-4750 Edison » 54*40*0
Remember
November
New Jersey is the only state electing a governor and an
entire state legislature this year. If you want to vote on
November 3, Just complete the form below and mail it by
October 5.
Register
Now
QuilltictUoni of «n
•Ilglblt •ppllcint
By the time ol iha next election, you mu*t
be IB years old and a United States
citizen You must also be • rrtMJeffl ot
New Jersey and of your county for at
least 30 days before the election.
REGISTRATION
INSTRUCTIONS
Print In Ink—
Ut« ball-point pvn or marker
Complete every Mction which appUts to
you- Fill in Item 5 if you were previously
registered Sign your name in»r completing the fo*m, nave a registered New
Jersey voter witness your signature.
Mail the complete form tn an envelop*
to
NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ELECTION DIVISION
CN 300
TRENTON. N J. 0B625
Vour county will notify you gpon receipt
of trie l
APPLICANT SIQN HERE
WITNESS SIQN HERE
WITNESS MUST BE A
REGISTERED VOTER OF
THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY
Anthony lionjavanni of
Linden r. t f dinner chair
man
-r 5 pm
WILD WEST ROUNDUP - A tetter from Buffalo bifl to rws Cousin Lydia *i 1894 staU
"I love chidren. Bring them al." Buffalo Bit was never less than a hero to chldrenj
perhaps because he understood their dreams. After an, the master showman
fulfilling his own chldhood dream. As a youngster no reportedly told his sisters. "I'l
| a show when (get to be a man." Children of all ages wffl once again be able to enjoy i
Wid West show during the run of "Buffalo BH and the Wid West" at The Br<
Museum on Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, from Saturday. Nov. 2 1 . of this year to Sun-|
i day, Jan. 17, of next year.
OSCEOLA
The N J .
Consumer Hotline
Number is
648 3295
r S55 and may
• y telephoning
V
PAGE
Marque aqui si utteC noci'o en Puerto Rico y deiea recibir
sus matonaiea elector ales en Etpanot
.--..«..-,--»*•-^FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RAHWAY
Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock on Sunday, Sept.
27, will be conducted by The Rev. Robert C. Powley,
pastor. The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be observed
during the worship. A Pancake Breakfast will be served
from 9 to 10 a.m. in Davis Fellowship Hall, sponsored by
the Christian Education Committee. The Church Learning Hour will "begin at 9:15 a.m., and will provide classes
for those in kindergarten to Adult Study. James W.
Musacchb will hold nis master's degree Vocal Recital this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church sanctuary. A reception will follow in Davis Fellowship HalL
Meetings during the week: Today, Westminster
Choir, 8 p.m.; tomorrow, Rahway Junior Troop No. 1500
of the Girl Scouts, 6:45 p.m., Conference Room No. 2;
Saturday, Sept. 26, Alcoholics Anonymous Group, 7:30
p.m.. Community House Gymnasium and Youth Room;
Monday, Sept. 28, Rahway Brownie Troop No. 716 of
the Girl Scouts, 3 p.m., Davis Hall, 4 p.m., Rahway
Junior Troop No. 45 of the Girl Scouts, Conference
Room No. 2,7 pjn., Rahway Cadette Troop No. 9 of the
Girl Scouts, Davis Fellowship Hal^ Rahway Pack No. 47
of the Cub Scouts, monthly meeting. 7 p.m.. Executive
Board of United Presbyterian Women's Assn. with
hostess, Mrs. William Rand, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Sept. 29,10
a.m., women gather in Church Library for weekly
workshop, Rahway Troop No. 47 of the Boy Scouts, 7
Class, 4:45 p.m., Worship, classes, 5~p.rri.
The church is located at the corner of W. Grand
Ave. and Church St.
EVANGELISTIC CENTRE OF RAHWAY
Bible Study for the entire family will begin on Sunday, Sept. 27, with classes for all ages at 9:45 a.m. At the
11 a.m. Praise and Worship Service The Rev. Paul F. McCarthy, pastor, will minister. At 7 p.m., The Rev. McCarthy wUl teach on the successful Christian life. This will be
a service of praise, worship, testimonies, singing and the
message by the pastor.
Meetings during the week: Tuesday, Sept. 29,10:30
a.m., pastor to conduct seminar on healing to consist of
teaching on the subject of "What Faith Is and How We
Can Make It Work;" Wednesday, Sept. 30, Evening
Family Bible Study to begin at 7 o'clock, bring Bibles and
a note pad.
From Monday to Thursday, Nov. 23, to Dec. 3, the
congregation will have a tour to Israel and Egypt. The
price of the tour is S1649. For information please
telephone the church office. The space is limited.
The centre is located at 2052 St. George Ave. at W.
Scott Ave. Please telephone the church office at 499-0040
for additional information about the church programs.
•
TEMPLE BETH TORAH OF RAHWAY
Today, morning services will be held at 7 o'clock.
Services during the week: Tomorrow, Candlelighting
at home no later than 6:31 p.m.. Evening Services, 8:30
o'clock; Rabbi Jacob Rubenstein conducting services and
preaching, Hazzan Solomon Stemberg chanting Liturgy,
Oneg Shabbos following services; Saturday, Sept 26,
Morning Services, 9 o'clock; Sunday, Sept 27. Services,
8:30 p.m., Religious School. 10 a.m.; Monday, ScjJt. 28,
Morning Services, 7 o'clock, Candlelighting ushenng in
Rosh Hashanah Holy Day~no later than 6:24 p.m., Evening Services in Synagogue, 6:30 o'clock, Rabbi Rubenstein conducting services, Hazzan Sternberg chanting
Liturgy; Tuesday, Sept 29, Morning Services for First
Day of Rosh Hashanah, 8:30 o'clock, Rabbi Rubenstein
conducting services and preaching, Hazzan Stemberg
chanting Liturgy. Evening Services, 6:30 o'clock,
Candlelighting at home after Services; Wednesday, Sept
30. Morning Services for Second Day of Rosh Hashanah,
8:30 o'clock. Rabbi Rubenstein conducting services and
preaching, Haz2an Sternberg chanting Liturgy, Evening
Services, 6:30 p.m.
The temple is located at 1389 Bryant St.
HOLY COMFORTER EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
RAHWAY
The congregation will celebrate the 16th Sunday
after Pentecost, Sept 27, with Holy Eucharist: Rite I at
7:30 a.m., Mornina Prayer and Holy Eucharist: Rite II at
10 o'clock and Holy Eucharist: Rite II and Christian
Healing at 11:30 a.m. Church School will begin at I0a.m
with the service in church. Boys and giris will sit with
tbeir teachers and then go to their classes before the sermon. The Church School is open to all boys and girb aged
two to those in high school, and they may be registered on
any Sunday.
Meetings during the week: Celebration of the
Eucharist each Wednesday, 10 a m . Chapel in parish
house, 739 Seminary Ave., followed by Service of Healing; Episcopal Churchwomcn to sponsor Game Party and
Jewelry Demonstration in undercroft of church on Tuesday, Sept 29, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50
and may be purchased it the door.
The church is located at Seminary and St. George
Avcs.
The Rev. Robert P. Hclmick ts rector.
HOLY TRINITY EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH
OF RAHWAY-CLARK
The parish wilt celebrate the Elevation of the Holy
Cross with a Divine Liturgy commencing at 10 a.m. on
Sunday. Sept. 27, Thhi ts one of the Twelve Major Feast
Dayi of the Church Year, and a aho observed as a strict
fast day.
The church » kxatctl on the comer of Jefferson and
W. Ha/clwood Avcs., Rahway.
The Very Rev. Dr. Thcophil D. Krchel & pastor.
HUNGARIAN RAPSODY - Patricia Dachko and Daniel Coteff are shown doing a
Hungarian dance for the 1980-1981 production by the Duquesne University Tarnburttzans. St. Thomas the Apostle Byzantine Rite'Cathoic Church of Rahway wil again
present the troupe on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. at Woodbridge High School.
'Tammies' to return
via St. Thomas
group of 40 folk artists
dedicated to the preservation of Slavic folk culture in
the United States. The
Tamburitzans, or "Tammies" as they arc more
often called, will perform on
-the-*age-of—WoodbridgcHigh School in Woodbridge
This year the church will on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 8
bring back this collegiate pjn.
For 13 years, St. Thomas
the Apostle Byzantine Rite
Catholic
Church
of
Rahway prsented the Tarnburitzans (Tammies) of puquesne University in Pittsburgh in concert in this
area:
FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH OF
RAHWAY
Worship will be at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 27. The
Rev. Michael J. Mckay, pastor, will be preaching on **U
WUl Be Given Us." The Church School will meet at 9:3fr
a.m. The Adult Class will gather in the Sanctuary at this
hour. During the Morning Worship Hour at 11 a.nv
Christian Education Sunday will be observed with the
recognition of teachers and church school leaders being
dedicated. Following the service balloons with messages
inside will be released from the church parking lot by the
Church School pupils. The messages will contain a request of the finder to respond.
The church is located at 466 W. Grand Ave.
For the. past 45 years, this
group has presented concerts throughout the United
States and Canada, occasionally making a foreign
tour to such places as South
America, the Soviet Union
and-Eastem-Europc .-Thcs&
college students receive full
scholarships for their participation in the group, and
perform more, jhan 100
shows each season.
The Tamburitzans* production has been linked to a
European musical tour. In
hundreds of authentic
costumes the stwfents-forroa kaleidoscopic impression
of the artistry of the
Balkans and neighboring
UNITED
SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
RAHWAY
Sunday Morning Worship at 11 o'clock on Sept 27
will include a sermon by The Rev. Harold E. Van Hom,
pastor. Choir Rehearsals will be held for Young People's
at 9 a.m. and Adult's at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School
at 9:3O.a.m. will be for beginners to those in senior high
school The Pastor's Study Group at 9:30 a.m. will be
followed at 9:40 a.m. by upper Room Bible Class led by
Francis E. Nelson and Young People's Fellowship at 6:30
p.m.
Meetings during the week: Monday, Sept 28,
Deacons; Today, 7:30 p.m., Session Committees of Wor*hip and Music and Church and Society.
The church is located at 1221 New Brunswick Ave.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY
The Rev. Wilmont J. Murray will preach at the Service of Worship at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday, Sept 27. Mr.
Murray is the former minister of the First Baptist Church
of WestfieJd. He abo served churches in Ohio, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. He is now with the
fund-raising concern of Marts and Lundy in New York
City. Church School classes will be$in at 11 a.m. There
will be classes for all ages in the Christian Education program. The Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet in the
church at 5:30 p.m. for its weekly gathering.
Meetings during the week: Wednesdays, 7:30 pjn..
Choir Rehearsal; Eleventh Annual Session of American
Baptist Churches of New Jersey. Ocean City, tomorrow
evening to Sept. 27; Fish and Chips Dinner, Saturday,
Sept 26, 5 to 7 p.m., church, please telephone church office at 388-8626 for details and reservations.
The church is located on the comer of Elm and
Esterbrook Avcs.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAHWAY
The Service of Worship on Sunday, Sept 27, will ^
conducted by The Rev. Walter J. Maicr, pastor, at 8 and
11 a.m. Sunday Church School will begin at 9:15 ajn., as
will Ninth Grade Confirmation Class. On Sept 27,
parents and friends may visit the classes from 9:30 to
10:15 a.m.
Meetings during the week: Wednesday, Sept 30,
choir rehearsal. Children. 6:30 p.m.. Adult, 7:30 p.m.;
Saturday, Sept 26, Flea Market, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., church
parking l o t rain date, Saturday. Oct. 3; Wednesday, Sept
30, Meeting with Acolytes, 7 p.m.. Music and Worship
Committee Meeting, 8 p.m.
The church is located at Elm and Esierbrook Avcs.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF RAHWAY
Church School will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday,
Sept. 27. At II a.m. the women of the church will observe
their Annual Women's Day Service. The speaker will be
Mrs. Josephine Brannon. who will expound on the theme,
"Progress Through Faith." At 4 p.m. the pastor, The Rev.
James W. Eatey. and congregation will be in service with
the Ebcnc/er BaptHi Church in New Brunswick. The,
Rev. Lonnic Ford K pastor
Every Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service* arc held la ihc lower auditorium.
Thr church is located at 378 E. Milton Ave.
EBENEZER AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF RAHWAY
At the 11 a.m. Worship Service on Sunday. Sept. 27.
The Rev. -Rudolph P. Gibbs, Sr, pastor, will deliver the
sermon: At 4-ptW. The Rev. Theodore Kcbev- will be the
guest preacher, accompanied by a choir and members of
the Mtv Zion A. M. £ Church in PlainTiekJ. Church
School will commence at 9:30 a.m.
Meetings during the week: Today, 8 p.m.. Prayer
Meeting, church; Saturday. Sept 26, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Mrs. Eva Bridges' and Mrs. Mclvin Wynn's Womens Day
Team to sponsor Bake Sale at Bridges Book Center, 1480
Main St., Rahway; Monday, Sept 28. 8 p.m.. Rahway
Chapter of National Council of Negro Women; Tuesday,
Sept. 29i 8 p.m., Celestial Choir, Wednesday, Sept 30, 8
p.m., Stewardess Board "A."
The church is located at 253 Central Ave.
TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF
RAHWAY
Church School and the Adult Bible Class on Sunday,
Sept. 27» will convene at 9:30 a.m., followed by Coffee
Fellowship at 10:30 auri. in Asbury Hall. The 11 a.m.
Family Worship Service will be conducted by guest
minister, p i e Rev. John Dcxhcimer.
Meeting during the week: Fair Workshop. 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.; Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.. tomorrow;
Saturday, Sept 26, Trustees Workshop, 9 a.m., Chatham.
The church is located at the comer of E. Milton Ave.
and Main St.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CLARK
Rally Day will be observed in the Sunday School on
Sept 27 with classes at 9:15 a.m., followed by the Worship Service at !0:30 ajn. and a Luther League Youth
Meeting at 11:30 a.m.
Meetings during the week: Bible Hour, today, 7:30
p.m.. Ladies* Guild, 8 p.m.; Confirmation Orientation
Meeting, Monday, Sept 28. 7 p.m.. for parents and
children, Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m.
The church is located at 559 Raritan Rd.
The Rev. Joseph D. Kucharik is pastor.
Church to show
films on family
A new film series featuring family expert, James C.
Dobson,
doctor
of
philosophy, will be shown
at St. Elizabeth Church in
Linden Sunday evenings
beginning Sept. 27 at 7:30
o'clock in the. Lower
Church Hall-
Entitled "Focus on the
Family." the series will present seven of Mr. Dobson*s
presentations filmed live at
family-life seminars, all at
7:30 p.m.
The titles of the films art:
"The Strong Willed ChikC
Sept 27, "Shaping the Will
FALL CLASSES.
Nighters
" One
Hake It & Take It
Hone In One Evening!
BOTH FAIL AND
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS M M .
Tbe Country SI ore
, Ml t* KM »J» f m\
Hebrew group
plans new year
The president of the
Rahway Hebrew Congregation, Seymour Vogel met
with his executive board on
Sept 9 ;o plan the program
for the coming season.
The events scheduled are
a Chinese auction, a travel
rafDe and a gala mortgageburning dinner-dance.
Dates and details win be announced shortly.
without Breaking the
Spirit," Oct. 4, "Christian
Fathering," Oct. 11,
"Preparing
for
Adotecenccr Part I, T h e
Origins of Self-Doubt," Oct
18, Part 2. "Peer Pressure
and Sexuality," Oct. 25,
"What Wives Wish Their
Husbands Knew About
Women," Part I,"The
Lonely Housewife," and
Part 2, "Money, Sex and
Children," both Sunday,
Nov. 1.
VealSorwdo
Casual Attirt
!Rtser*iti**s
MARTIN'S FURNITURE
CLARK
NEW HOURS
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
NOW THRU CHRISTMAS
OPEN SUN. 12 to5
DAILY 10 to 9, SAT. TIL 6
BROWSE THRU 5 FLOORS OF
FAMOUS NAME BRAND
FURNITURE
Ji
310 NtW MUNSW1CK AVE. ^
FORDS • 73S-470S
lands. Dances, rituals,
s o n g s , costumes and
folklore all unfold.
For additional information, please telephone
v
HUGE SELECTKHMMMEEMATE DEUVERY
MARTIN'S FURNITURE
CLARK
67 WESTFIELD AYE. 381-6886
MASTERCHARGEVISA ond AVCO CREDIT
w.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1981 PAGE 7
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CU\RK PATKIOT
PAGE 6
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.1981
***
SPORTS
Rahway to win;
Clark to go down
UNION COUNTY
FOOTBALL
SELECTIONS
By Ray Hoagland
Defensive standoff
opens grid season
TOMOKtOW
Wtrdkrw «1 KlnMlon,
p.m. T h e toss up game of
the night, Wardlaw, 13-7.
SATUIDAT, SEPT. 26
talnray tt Scotch Mriw.
Bntrlty «t Spotiwood,
1:30 p.m.-The Bears to
return home a winner, 13-7
CirMrflt «t Franklin
Toklp,
1 p.m.-Thc
Ramblers should have the
backs to nip the Warriors
12-0.
Undid at Cranford, 1
p.m.-Thc Tigers should
have a good season for Joe
Martino. We take them
21-7. The Cougars have
another new coach.
U t t k Pwt it Dvyton
1:30 p.m.-Looking for imnext play, Frank Jacik pass- dropped by Tracy Miller, provement in the Indians. K»«toMl of SfrfcffitU, 1:30
ed to Kevin Tappan, the and, on the fourth down, They should take the p.m.-Thc Bulldogs arc now
first completed pass for the with eight minutes and 15 Raiders 13-7.
playing in iheir class, and
Indians of the day--that was seconds left in the game,
should win over the Pan
good for a first down on the Stradford tried to go outside t»|loMl, 1:30 p.m.-Thc thers. It will be tough, 14-7.
to the right, but was stopTigers* 24.
Outwit el Essi Stt« of
Pioneers are expected to be
Kevin Phillips hit the ped by Derek Thorpe and tough this fall, and Clark Pittrtoi, 1:30 p.m.-Thc
middle to the Tigers* Joe Marcantonio.
lost many fine players. We Minutcmcn are said to be
Rahway failed to gain
20-yard marker. He made a
strong this year, and should
take the Pioneers 14-7.
and had to punt. The Tigers
first down on the next play
have no trouble with East
to the 11-yard line. On two took over on the 35. They
Side. 21-6.
carries Phillips carried to could not gain, then punted
into the end zone with less
Mwmito tt Gtvtnwr Uvthe seven-yard line, and on
then five minutes in the
ingitoi, 1:30 p.m.-The
the next play Singleton
game.
Highlanders should win
made a first down on the
Phillips and Jacik failed
seven-yard marker with 17
At the Oak Ridge Golf their opening game,. 13-0.
to make a first down on the Course in Clark over the
Kfeldt ft Nwft MabfitW,
seconds left in the third
Tigers' 29-yard line.
period.
weekend of Sept. 19 and 20 1:30 p.m.-Thc Comets are
It was raining now as the the Kickers on Saturday looking for a Watchung
On the first play of the
Tigers
took over on their were* taken by Tom Scalea, Conference title, but will
fourth
period,
Fred
29.
Singleton drove over the
Al Krug and Al Brown with have 10 battle to win over
Kopp. manager Wafly Van VSet, Derek Guinane. Lewis
TOf» OF THE MOUND-The 1981 11-and-i2-year-oU
North Plainfield, 14-12.
The
Indians
team
was
middle
of
the
line
for
the
a 74.
chgnpions of the Citizens Youth Recreation Committee Cattery. Coach Dave Wisk. Dan Ferrara and Coach BID
forced to punt into the end
touchdown.
They
had
foui
On
Sunday,
John 1:30 p.m.-A questionable
Bfcsebal League of Rahway ts Leesvffle Auto Wreckers Sherrier; front row, Andrew Stewart, Dave Wisk. Scott
zone..
seconds left in the final sesFiorcllino,
Harry
Zanc,
wJBi a record ot 16-1. Team members, shown, left to GenuaWi. bat boy. Chris Van Viiet; Robert Schweitzer,
Cardinal team should take
Rahway took over with
sion.
right are: Back row. Shaun Van Vbet. Bill Sherrier, Jack and Joe Foreys.
Jack Gibbs and AI Davinus Morristown 21-17.
one
minute
and
one
second
Frank Jacik made the exleft in the game. On the all had 73.
Virou at t t i t t U , 1
tra
point to lie up the game.
on the receiving end of
SPORTS SCHEDULE
20-yard
line
Singleton
made
p.m.-They
tell me the
The Tigers took the next
many of Harris" passes.
*
*
*
*
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
two
yards,
then
the
Indians
Rams
are
on
their
way up in
kickoff, aided by a great
Another top player will be
TODAY
were forced back to the
the conference. We like
catch
by
Da
Silva
on
the
Art Accardo kicked the
Todd
Malonc. "the
10-yard line, where Jacik Jacik tried a shotgun pass them 18-7.
two-yard line between two
strongest guy on the team,
Boys soccer, Rahway at extra point.
punted.
With 21 seconds to for over 40 yards, but that
«t WtrtfWU, 1:30
according to the coach. He Westfiekl.
Late in the third period Indian defenders on the five
go.
the
Tigers
made
a
fair
failed,
and
then
a
pass
from
p.m.-In
a
meeting of two
yard line.
is a halfback.
Cross country, Carterct the Indians took over on
catch, the Coach Martino Jacik to Singleton was good top teams in the county, the
The big "D" of the InThe Cranford Cougars at Rahway and Hilbide al the 38-yard line, following a
took advantage of the rules, for about six yards, and the only way is the Westficld
dians
came to light when
poor
Linden
punt.
will have another new Clark.
and was given a free kick game ended in a tic.
way, 22-14.
On the first play, Fred Tony Stradford failed at the
coach. This time it will be
Girls tennis, Rahway at
for a field goal. It was wide,
The last lie game bet•t U * i , 1:30
line.
He
tried
to
go
outside,
Edward Tranchina. They U n i o n Catholic and Singleton picked up two
and the Indians took over ween the neighborhood p.m.-No way can you go
ackjed
by
Blanks
-arc not rrnrly_foOhe_fks
7ards_uiLjhe_nidd)e^ii
ci ai Hark
"rivals was ir
division this time. They
Girls soccer, Clark at Mitchell Blanks was thrown on his left sideTHc tnexl the
14-14.
On
the
first
two
plays
plan to initiate an option Union.
for a one-yard loss. On the right side, and was hit and
oriented offense, and have
four seniors to work with.
TOMOttOW
The Ramblers of Cancret
will be playing in the con
Boys soccer, Rahway at
ference for the first time Hillside and Kearny at
under former Rahway High Clark.
Bobb> Czw *tll return have a \etcran team, and School football star. Jim
Girls tennis, Clark at
In the Rahway Recrea- out-scored the second- jumped to a one-run lead m
Robinson.
to Ice World in the mam u n der the fine coaching of
Brcarley.
The United States Cycl- please telephone Frank
winners,
t h e the bottom of the first inn
o c m on Thurv2a>. Oct. 8. Lou Grxno. ihcy could be
The team is a question
Gyrn nast ics, U n io n at ing. Fedefitjpp National Quinn at the Somerville tion D e p t . P i e d m o n t round
Baseball
League
championAmerican
Legion,
with
an ing, as Joe Tiseo batted two
mark. They will be running Clark.
aficr his second succcs&fu! ihc team 10 beat.
Stock- Bilre^frdgtam Sanc- Recreation Dcpt. at
runners, Tom Lombardi
ship
game,
the
first-round
8-4
record.
8-6
to
win
the
The Rams won their tasl from the "I" formation and
national nilc boui ap
tioned New Jersey Stock 725-2300 or Bruce Kecler at
and
Jim Heath, home.
winner,
the
Merck
Dodgers,
1981
title.
pcarancc in Tampa in su games of the 1980 ! double wing offense.
SATUtDAY, SEPT. 26
Bicycle Championships will 722-1200 at the Somerset
In
the top of the second
with
a
season
record
of
9
4
,
The
American
Legion
County
Park
System.
| We have no information
which he defeated Rtct season
be held at 11 a.m. on Suninning
the Merck Dodgers
~W'e want io tr> and pick ! on the Kearny Kardinab,
Noggk of Ohio C/>/ >i!i
Football, Rahway at day, Sept. 27, at Somerville
took the lead 4-2, as Ed
up *hcrc v.c left off last who arc also playing in the Scotch Plains, and New Middle School at 51 West
take on to«igh Phila
Byrnes batted Ken Hoffdclphun. Dann> Srndcr. scar." Grauo told The National Division for the Providence at Clark, both High Si.,. Somerville,
man and Tom McCartney
who. >ou will remember, NewsRecord "If we can first time.
reports Harvey C. Black of
at 1:30 p.m.
in as well as scoring.himself
extended hard punching fill the receiving spots we'll
Newark, the coordinator of
on an error.
middleweight. Alex Ramos. ha\e a strong offensive
the Fourth of July Bicycle
In the American Division
MONDAY, SEPT. 21
The Dodgers continued
the distance in March of attack-throwing and runn
Races in Rahway. .
it looks like Union and
to
score while preventing
ing" ,.
thrs >car
Westficld are the teams to
Boys soccer. Union at
the
American Legion from
Registration
time
will
be
S o p h o m o r e , G e o r g e beat.
A ho featured on the Oct
Rahway and Clark at
scoring,
bringing the score
10 a.m., and midget boys
8 card *ill be upand Walker, an honorable men
• • •
\ Pingry.
to
6-2
at
the end of the
and
girls,
aged
eight
to
11,
tHjn. All Conference pla>cr.
coming middleweight. An
I was re elected treasurer
Girls soccer. Rahway at
fourth
inning.
and
intermediate
boys
and
d> Riccardi. * h o last heads a talented hackfiekl of the New Jersey Snorts Clark.
girls, 12 to 14 years old, will
The American Legion atmonth defeated Turr.nr. rr.jiie up of seniors. Don Writers at their first
Girls tennis, Clark at be racing 300-yard sprints;
tempted to bounce back in
Mcrola in an cigh: rounder RobcrvMi. Gary Howard, meeting of the season. The Rahway.
the top of the fifth inning,
Junior boys and girts agagainst colorful Mark Derrick McQueen. Dan annual vportswriicrs' banGirls crosscountry. Clark
as Jim Heath scored on
ed 15 to 17 will be bicycling
Manicru of B-isti-n. and Ptrtcrpaul and Sydney quet will be held on Sunat Cartcrct.
from a half to one mile.
i day. Feb. 7. 1982. at the
Rich DiGangi's hit.
who lost a ck>sc decision to Rouse
Cross country, Clark at
However, in rhc bottom
Mcrula ihr. >CJ[
The Rams !ia»e a fine ; Pines Manor in
Medals and merchandise
Cancret.
of
the sixth inning, the MerAlso on ihc same date, senior quarterback in Tim
Gymnastics. Clark al prizes will go to the boy and
ck
Dodgers* McCartney
devastating puncher. Jamo Mjiivcn He set a school
The Anhur L. Johnson
girl winners in the first ihrce
walked to first, and then
Green, will go against record last year for Regwrul Girls Tennis Team Montclair.
places in each class, and a
scored on Byrnes* hit.
another puncher. John t>Hj<.rxlown passes with 13
opened its season with a
TUBDAT, KFT. 29
10-speed bicycle will be
Byrnes also scored on an cr
Mollander ot Long Island
I he third place should go ; sweep of the Mother Scion
awarded to junior boy and
ror.
Ic promises tohc a war f-<>m to (iiach Steve Ctccoicllfs Regional Tennis Team of
Cross country. Rahway girl winners.
ihc opening bell
Johnson Regional Cru
:iark 5 0 on Sept. 17.
ai Rosellc Catholic.
The American Legion
According to Mr. Black
Featured
in
ihc sjders of Clark. The> lost
In singles Jill Schocn
Rahway residents will not LEAGUE CHAMPS - The 1981 Rahway Recreation Dept. Piedmont League ended Its tried again in the bottom of
preliminaries will be Vito 24 players to praduatK>n.
mann defeated
Karen
wnmooAT, « n . 30
the seventh inning to beat
have to qualify by racing in
season with the Merck Dodgers team winning the championship title and trophies.
Maselli and New York
"Rxpertcrwc is ihe big Wcitheim 6 0 and 6-0. Nan
the Dodgers' five-run lead
preliminaries, they will only
Gokkn Gkne* champion. question marl.," the coach cy Jasinski beat Norecn
Girls soccer. St. Thomas have to show up the day of Team members, shown, left to right, are: Front row. Mark Citsay, Michael Dean, team as three runs by Heath,
manager; Ron Matusaitis and Ed Byrnes; back row. Joe Pitula, Ken Hoffman, Gary
making his professional said. "I feel like they're a Fich 6 0 and 6 0 and Mary ai Rahway.
Rich Bernard and Rich
the race and register.
Komar, Tom McCartney, David Bernard. John Galati and Rob Reinhold. Not shown are
debut, Porfino Lianas plus good bunch They're not ex Mucik won o\cr Maureen
Girts tennis. Rahway at
DrGangi were made on
For further information
Paul Horta and Andrew Rivera.
.
two other bouts
pcncnccd because thev Donigan 6 0 and 6 0.
Kearny.
Mike Lawlor's hit. But
pla>cd behind last year's
In ' doubles Lisa Cim
Lawtor, safe on third, was
seniors. If we can get ihc ex battsta and Dawn Migliaro
The Rahway News
prevented from going home
Record' and The Clark pcncncc, we could come defeated Jay Kibcla and
as the third out was made.
round and be a good team ** Sheila Decgan 6 I and 6 1
Pairiol's pick (or ihc Na
The score then remained
The Crusaders will use a and Dane Grasv) and
(ional DWKioa'Waichung
8-6 in favor of the Merck
Conference fooiba'l rao: is wmgT offense, and the Dai*n Haron had a 6 1 and
Dodgers.
c«»ach feels junior quarter 6 1
Mike Punko's Rahwa;, In
hack. Gene Oastagna. will
The game's umpires were
d a n s as the team u> heat
Lou
Matirko on the pla»c.
They have 2-i pla>er\ lead the club.
A spokesman for (he
Athletic discount tickets
Darrell
Storey on first.
back from ihe (.'inference
Lcttermcn returning are
The Arthur L. Johnson Gene Casiagna. Lcttermen School in Berkeley Heights. Union County Regional may be purchased in the Charley Albert on second
championship squad of Lasi seniors, Todd Teller at right
Regional High School Foot- who will r>c in action are
The New Providence High School District No. I, main office of each of the and George Barnick on
year, and ihe team that end. All-Conference player
which includes Clark, an- regional high schools and at
reached ihc state finals in Mark Cccotelli at fullback
The last time the Scotch ball Team of Clark has been Todd f-clter, an all- team has 15 returning let
nounced athletic discount the ticket booths during third.
pb>mg
football
since
1956.
lermcn.
Led
by
Pcic
confercnur end; Mark CicGiants Stadium
Mark Stavuski at tackle Plains Raiders and the
The following members
and on Saturday, Sept 26. coiclh at fullback, Mark Thompson, a wide receiver. tickets will be available to home football, basketball or
Rahwa> has .t fine Tom Brennan at guard Rahway Indians played was
of the Merck Dodgers were
students
end
adults
for
the
wrestling
events.
A
subsun
will meet the New Pro- Stavnski at tackle. Tom who (ed the team in pass
veteran quarterhuLk in l.arr> DcRogam al lackU: in 1972. when Stolen
I?8M982 school year.
tial saving may be realized presented awards by Cheryl
1 \ kJcncc Pioneers fur the
Brennan at guard, Larry Dc receptions last year, they
Frank Jacik. sa1et\ l)a\c B J DiF-abio at back. lorn Plains won 2ft 0. In 197 i
Athletic
discount
tickets
by purchasing this yearly Mackay, the Rahway
fir\i time on ihc gridiron. Ropjtis M tackle, B. J. Di have • three huge tackle*.
Ranking and lailhaa (red Sweeney ai guard. Boh the Raiders had no trouble :
are
priced
at
S5
for
students
ticket. T h e ticket is Recreation Dcpt. sports
with Rahway. taking the 1 »iih the kK'koff at 1 30 I-abio m the backficU.Tom Chris Cowan. Chris Con
Singleton. AK>> rvturrnfH' IX'llj Salla at guard an
Manager.
and
S10
for
adults
and
may
transferable, and once pur supervisor:
game 35 0
T h e lasi p ni at Nolan I* eld in S*ecnc> A guard. Bob nors and Simon lannacone.
are AII-ConfcrcMn: pl.r-crv junior end. Rav Power
Michael Dean, and players.
admit
the
bearer
to
all
home
chased
it
may
be
used
by
(
Delb SaILt at guard and
Tom Duff\ ai \.iMv ]<KIhc dark horse of the Rahway win came in 1 J7(J t lark
At the guard snot will be
football, basketball and a n y o n e , r e p o r t s
the David Bernard, Byrnes.
junmr
end Ray Power.
!
The
Crusaders,
tuaUied
Marcantonio JI end KCM:; dis ision could he the when they look it 12 6
Chris Kclahcr and Steve
Mark .CilMy. John Galati,
wrestling events at David spokesman.
The Pvukccn will become Williams, with veteran
Rahway leads ihc serves I b> Sieve Ciccotclh, and
Phillips al linch.kkL-T ami Hillside Comets. They feel
Kenny Hoffman. Paul Hor
Brearlcy Regional High
Royal Green .u t-uani
ihc> will show a big im 12 8, and the two rivals will ! aiming off a 6 3 season last a road ^ o w this fall quarterback. Tony Cuoki.
School in Kcnilworth. Ar
For further information ta, Ray Houck. Gary
Komar, Ron Matuuitts,
Other lcilcrnien;trc I >;t\c pro\ ement o vcr lasi clash again on Saturday. ; >ear. ruse luM 24 members ncuiusc Uicir home field has
Then there's teammate, thur L. Johnson Regional residents should contact the
of that fine squad thai k>\l to
i new drainage
Sept, 26
McCartney, Joe Pitula, Bob
McLcod at tackle, l.JwjrJ season's 2-7 mark
High
School
in
Clark.
director
of
health,
physical
the thriller in ( U r l U\t system ir, :alfcd. »nd the Steve Andcrvm, a defenuve
Miklovic at w d . Jim
1 he Comets w ill be led by
Jonathan
Day
tun
Regional
education, driver education Rcinhold and Andrew
end who runs a 40 yard
I hankspiv mjf rnur rnny lurf h.i\ I' he re vJdded
The N.J.
Orient tt qutrtcrbacttfi junior qiuirtatuck. Cirady
High
School
in
Springfield
and a t h l e t e in the nearest Rivera.
f their home dash in 4 7 setomh The
end, Tracy Miiic a1 HarTi*. wfi.» ( <Mch l-arr> Consumer Hotline
and/or
Gov
Livingston
regional high school to
The winning pitcher was
i be ptoyed at Pioneers ruse a \lmi at the
•C J
;.irk
linebacker and s
.i • < -'n^'Li d.nnis "will be a
Regional
High
Schcxil
in
i
hem
Hoffman,
and the kaung pit
• j i t Governor Suburban ( nniercnu: title
Number i^
iil he SUM
an.
Mitchell Blanks.
Berkeley
Heights
chei
wa*
Tom
Lombardi
Regional High thn >cjr
b>
648-3295
I :•• .i R-a-u-v should Ix:
The Rarm of i
The 53rd meeting of the
Linden Tigers and the
Rahway Indians ended in a
7-7 tic before 5,000 fans at
Edward Cooper Field in
Linden, on Saturday. Sept.
19.
it was the Indians*
defense that aided them as
they heJd ihe Tigers on the
one yard line midway
through the fourth period.
Coach Joe Martino's
Tigers
got
on
the
Scoreboard first in the opening period, when they marched 43 yards after An La
Cilcnto recovered a
Rahway fumble and Jeffrey
Gutkowski. a senior
quarterback, passed 41
yards to Joe De SiWa, who
broke one tackle before being tackled on the two-yard
line. Tony Stradford hit the
right
side
for
the
touchdown with one
minute and 52 seconds left
in the first period.
HE PIGSKIN PARADE..HIGH SCHOOLS IN ACTION
n
•*7$--'(J*
,••';-rHf.i
K+
,i-
ft*
-if*** .
Kickers scores
are reported
• '.•?*
City cyclists
to Somerville race
Blanking jinx
on line for city
Johnson gridders
face tough start
w
^ 4>-
^ M M ^ ^ " "
CA^MO^.
^AYlSttH-J^^fcS
ISparentty d t e a g r e e j n g ^ ^
is shown, center
senior defense lineman, isbnv..... »_
M
l PROTECTING
PROTECTING
THE PASSER
PASSER -- Ranways
Ranways NOVH
Kevin rniups,
Philips, No. 36, is shown protecting
J —Rahway
oahwav footbal
(ootbal g*»™
game -on
Ra hwa y ^ • • H«n
" -Sept
"ataarrr «
THE
''»ulc^1 « ^
. j. _•
. _ . , rush
^ dun
during the Indians" opentfig game
during the ^ ^ T s S a d l o r d . the Under, ss i ^
|H ^
^ ^ . from al^jden
ff
side
-? No.^33. To ^
fl5jeondedlnaT^«
J ^ ^ ^ sept
<a
•»»•»•• -•»(.
8
1 9 , The contest endedln a 7-7 tie.
AND HE'S QFF - Rahway High School quarterback, Frank Jack, ts shown throwing a
pass during the Rahway-Unden opening game of the 1981 footbal season on Sept.
19. The final score was 7-7.
ROUND
Hoagland
•
Merck Dodgers capture
Piedmont League crown
Best Wishes 1
After
f
Ike Came...
£
For A
JUter
|
Ike Howies... J Waning Season
Uter
O*fc
RBfthi&g...
A Crusodersl
Stop b At The...
"Beit of
Lirtfc to the
Scorfof and
Blackl"
if.Z.
TheHMWAY
Sfl ,
DGniTUTION
D i e & KBTAURAHT
"Since 1851"
1550 Irving St.
Rahway
w.*
£*
GALAXY
29? SLtargeArt^
% 388-1800
SANGIUUANO BRO!
CONSTRUCTION&
FIRE REBUILDERS
... 138 WtstWd i n , CM
1574-9057
3884220
Best Wishes' Good Luck
Rahway
For A
In'81!
Heaffhy
Season, $ KDCSAKOIK
SPttUlTt!
MSCOIMT
front. ••
ercfc&Co.
CREATIVE
Inc.
fUm DESIGN
tdnrcy, HJ.
574-7796
I 382-5960
U7 SL
Rahway-Clark Football Schedule
SATURDAY. SEPT. 26
Rahway at Scotch Plains and New Prov, at Clark both 1:30 p.m.
SATURDAY. O G . 3
Rahway at Carteret* and Clark at Hillside, 1 p.m.*
SATURDAY. OCT. 10
Rohwoy, open, ond Clo-rk at Carteret. 1 p.m.*
SATURDAY. OCT. 17
iummit at Rahway and Jonathan Dayton Regional at Clark. 1:30 p.m1
SATURDAY, OCT. 24
'Cranford at Rahway and Gov. Livingston at Clark, both 1:30 p.m.
SATURDAY. OCT. 31
Cranford at Clark and Roselle at Rahway, both 1:30 p.m.*
SATURDAY. NOV. 7
Rahway at Kearny. 1:30 p.m.* and Clark at Roselle, 1 p.m."
SATURDAY. NOV. 14
Rahway at Hillside and Kearny at Clark. 1:30 p.m.*
THURSDAY, NOV. 26
Clark at Rahway. 11 a.m.*
Athletic tickets
offered at discount
*Not«r«ol Division. WoKhurvQ C o n t f o c * Gom—.
3-
••si
"•
\
"Best of
fhe'Bl
Season
to ihe
Rahwaf
RAHWAY S
MOTORS, INC.:
"Best
Wishes
for The
'81 Season
Rah way
Indians"
38S-3344
^ • lottery Agent
Claim Center
* Good Breakfast* &
O Lunche*
m
Open Weekday*
5 a.m.-7 p-m..
4? Sat. 5 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. 5 a.m.-l p.m.
T'
3
SHELLYS
FEDERAL
It.
HERALDING THEIR HEROES • Membors ot the Rarway
Htgh School Marching Redskins Band nro shown porformtng al I no Rahway-Undon varsity !oott>aa gamo. tho
opening contest of the season, when was ptayed at
Linden
UNDER NEW
OWNERSHIP!
381-4242
i
ill'
LUNCHEONETTE
& CONF.
1074 luiu it Cliri
381-8111
viaoRr i "INDIANS"
for The
|
Go
CO...
INDIANS |
to '81! I AVENEL
I ALBERT J. KOHN %
&C0.
%
flfCTKICAl C0MTRACT0R5
Rahway
Q.
AUTO $
[WRECKERS!
20
iMffffitAve.
388-5587 % 3811-7575
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK
M. F. Maxdi, 6 5 ,
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLJCNOTK*
aluminum firm foreman
-.acl F Mazdi, 65. of 25-Year Club.
Mr. Mazdi had then
died Thursda>. Sept.
Muhicnbcrg Hospiial worked at the Community
imficld after a long il- Stale Bank in Linden between 1971 and 1978.
He had been a member of
" m Ganftood. he had
in Clari for the past the American Assn. of
Retired People.
.-.rs
Surviving arc his widow*
iplo>cd
by the
• in un: C o r p
of Mrs. Janet McMaster Maz, j in its Garwood di; one daughter, Mrs.
Mtson plants, Mr. Dorothy Dimino of Edison;
\: had retired in 1971 two sisters, Mrs. Mary CcriTvman after 35 years to of Rosclle Park and Mrs.
r.icc He had been a Ann Middlcton of Gars.*r of the company's wood and one grandson.
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Notfca of Sab by tht Ctty of R*hway of Rail Property ittuatad tn the
City of Rahway, Union County, New Janty, (or unpaid taxes and other
PUBUC NOTICE b hereby given that Roger E. Pnbush, Collector of
Taxes of tht City of Ranway and A. Charks Batttsta, Assistant
Mtfddpal CoBoctcr of Taxes of tht City of Rahway. wUI offer at public
auction on Tuesday tht 20th day of October, 1961 at ten o'clock tn tht
forenoon {prtvalhng time) ti tht Council Chamber of tht Rahway Ctty
HaflL Qty Hal Plaw. m tht Ctty of Rahway, Union County, New Jamy.
the several lots and parcels of land and real property rttrdnafter set forth
which ant described tn accordance wtth tht last tax dup&catt todudlng
tht name of the cwntn as shown on tht duplicate kn tht Ctty of
Rahway.
Tht taW wJS be made at the arm and plact aforesaid
Tht amoimt set forth below represents a complete statement of aS
mmidpal chargn against the property existing on December 31.1960.
together wtth Utewt on al Items computed to October 20th, 1981. ex
dudlng advertising costs and officer's tecs.
Tht sale wfl be made tn fat to such person as wfl pwchast the propcrty. subjecttoredempoonat the lowest ratr of Interest, bo* In no cast
In excess of 18% per annum.
If at the salt a person shal offer to purchase, subject to redemption at
the rate of Interest, less than 1%. ht may m heu of arty ratt of Interest to
redeem, offer a prtmkxn over and abowr tht amount of taxes or other
charges, as tn law specified, due tht municjpafcty and tht property shal
be struck ofl and sold to tht bidder who oStrad lo pay the amount o(
taxes or other charges pka the h&wst amount of prcrnaum
Paymentfortht saW shal be mtdt before tht conclusion of the salt
by cash or certified check onfcy. or the property thai be resold.
past
president
of
the
New
I-n B Tarantin Jr., 55,
Any parcel of real property toi which there shal be no other purchaser
l.itk. <J>ed suddenly on Jersey Propane Gas Assn.
wfl b t struck of! and sold to the Oty o* Rahway In teefarredemption at
He had been a member of
18% end tht Dry shal havt tha same nrmdta* and ntftti as other pur
"±!y. Sept. 17, at
chasers. Indudkn? thtrt£^ttobar or foradoat the- right of radtrnptloa
the National WeJding SuppTht salt Is madt lamfer tht provtstans of tht Rtvtsed Statutes of Ntw
-rn in Elizabeth, he had ly Assn.
Jersey 1937 «ntttWd "Safe of Real Property to Enioeot Urns* Section
Mr.
Tarantin
was
a
/J to Clark 28 years
54:5-19 to 5*5-111 ctaaq.
Marine Corps veteran of
At any tknt btfort tht tale, tht owner may make payment of tht
amount due, together with Interest and costs Incurred to date of payr Tarantin had been World War II.
ment and wrath payment shal bt made at tht office of tht Cotector of
Surviving are his widow,
president and owner of
Taxes, Ctty H a l Rahway. New Jersey. AB Checks must bt certified and
Inc. of Plainfield. Mrs. Anne Marie Brady
payablt to tht Qty or Rirway
Tarantin; five sons, John R.
WUw
! k- had also been a com- Tarantin of Cranbury\
.-inicam of S L Agnes R.C. Thomas A. Tarantin of
a
U
li aai
1
i:rch of Clark, a member Ocean Grove; Richard F n
• .! past president of the James M. and Daniel
1.- 53 ' 3 PertnCcntrel&UTdtadNJRR&CtoalO). $ 523.98
1144.75
2. 54 40 UNJ-RK-tCaniJCo
'••'!> Name Society and an Tarantin, all at home; a
80.28
3. 6 6 3 0 Craig APamtfaWtftr
brother, Dominic Tarantin
-'ict at the church.
4
6 8 . 21 Richard Bbkup
14.62
-Mr Tarantin had been a of Manaloking; h b mother,
24335
5. 68 47 CbnEJonts
';i.er trustee of the Gran Mrs. Mary Taraniin of
15533
6. 72 27 Urcv&LeroTSenmoni
-•n!urions Club in Clark Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs.
7. 7 4 7 HanyHardtsty
95.18
513.99
8. 74 8 JohnA-RkyEst.
:.»i had been a member of Mary* Lonergan of Nor1243.94
9.
74 11 AmaMcGcu^i
.c National Propane Gas thfield, Minn, and a grand131332
.10
78
i
4
r>st
Pentecostal
ChxchofArnertca
'.• v, and had also been a son.
11
8 0 41 Nod& Nancy Vargas
154.49
12. 8 0 61 Rosctx^&EJ.W&shkigton
7839
1 / " D£ l^n ^* ^ * •-ft_ . •.. ^ *
'
172.12
been active in both Rahway
»/- ' OD £3U nyrwpj Bt f\WK VTTW
71.05
Landmarks and the Garden
18.
87 13 AfctoftA n ^ h a Bragg
603.42
State Theatre Organ Socie19T' -88* ' I PaU&Dor»P*Jar»on
49.03
20.8 9 . lOOorteMKchtflty,
both
of
which
run
shows
1304.03
'•'"ir new members were
22. 91 10 Marmot Lucas 50.79
\ v : \ l to the nine-member at the Rahway Theatre.
23. 93 33 OsvaJdoA SandraRhm
96.15
' • u.i of Directors of
24A 9 6 40 Richard Gat
742.70
—Mr.
pp
- a y Landmarks' the
-25^
26. 101 56-AElaM.Johoson
93:74
active in various civic afprofit c o r p o r a t i o n
27. l03&BAPh»V&P.T.Grtffln
347.42
fairs in Lebanon, where he
28. 109 47 TerryfitBarbara Ray
59.49
\; hopes eventually to
resides, and Mr. Conway, a
29.
112
67
Andrew
&
Bitnda
Newefl
1436
:<ri! and restore the old
504.47
32. 115 43 JohnJ.CoHey
South Plain field resident, cs
AJ> Theatre for opera18654
33. 121 37A Robert& Barbara Stand
associated with an historic
:i a county arts center.
34. 124 9 Wffle& JoyctDavta
34.66
trolley museum in Connec36. ^3523,25.27,29.31PettrJuzefyk
947.08
•)•:* members will fill
ticut.
37. 136 27 George &AndraBartow
8032
•::aes created by three
12556
38. 136 31 Valatncc/oLaFerraro
icd terms and one
Lt. C o l . M o e l m a n n
13939
39. 136 38 ValatnccyoUFerraro
40. 136 35 Volalnt.'cMUFerraro
58.92
serves the Air Force
four are: Henry Ap41. 136 38AValalnc.cypUFtnwp
89.76
primarily as an electronics
42.. 13640-AVab'lnc.cfoUFemro
ik-r, a payroll accoun- engineer, but is also a musi43. I » t 3 j l 4 , .TlMias Muun ctoOankU
1246.91
T the Eaton Corp. in cian and showman, who has
44. & 50 Ssnucl&Bcueriy Wlson
117.94
iigton; Bruce Conmade several appearances
45. ISO 17 Susanp;Gentsch
609.17
! enrriputer operations at the Rahway Theatre. Mr.
46. 1 ® 38 Canmnc«VA.Guast*fa
4Z0S
f
for the First Na- Sawyer is Landmark's of47. 221 36 Harrison Sr. * Htfen Wfllar
66.40
48. 221 40,41HarrtsonficJudtthAnnWflar
390.01
•l.it Bank of New Jersey; ficial delegate to the annual
49. 221 50 HarnsonWBarJr.
448.40
< I John B. Moelmann, conferences of the League
50. 235 34 Stavfco&AngrlnaBabic
13732
n-er Air Force officer of H i s t o r i c
American
51. 243 3-CaplanJofritV«nturt
3041.14
.'-.•ntU stationed at Fort Theatres, of which Rahway
52. 342 12 Scdomon&KathiynSafiarewth
171.22
':moulh. and R. S.
53 367 10AValenmi8cF.OIvtka
22.96
Landmarks is a member.
54 373 2 Miguel & Marta Marqutz
758.48
.LT. the proprietor of a
55. 373 47 Edward&She)vtyHal
9127
i i custom cabinetry
The four new members
56. 377 24 Carmine-i Anna Guaitelo
1228
;
i".*^s in Iselin.
will be officially installed at
57. 381 27 Manfred Pok
1837.06
^ ' four electees have
the gala dinner dance to be 58. 3S4 35 JoyceannZtobro
259.75
59 397 4 Slavko&AngdtnaBabic
1057.15
held in the banquet hall of
onsumer Hotline the Church of St. Thomas 61. 448 5 AnnaR Gkrmon
1323.07
62 449 33 AJvti & Una Bragg
26.60
Number is
the Apostle in Rahway ori
64 449 61AMarth&AnnMarttKobovSch
48.77
Saturday, Oct. 3 .
648-3295
451
'65. 451
9 HanisonWllar
20658
459 39 Stephen &J.OConnor
66: 459
42.04
463 3 OsvakJofc Sandra Rivera
67. 463
MBtJC NOTICE
24850
68 460
PUBUC NOTICE
7.8-11 57,59.61.63,71
CraZaef & Assoc. b e
400725
NOTICE
69. 468 40 PatrictaShaplro
706.47
70. 485 13 M^utl&NelyNc9icVa
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
23.45
NOTICE «s hereby j^ven
71 486 6A W&APensabcnt&G.AstorQutza
79.09
->in*.ing Oninanc« was
Noncetohereby given that Malad 72 493 22 HarmonVVflar
1941.76
••'*. xn& approved on final
247.48
meetrvg o( the bkh wfl be rror*w«d by the Bustncss 73 534 25 LoscalzoAntonioc/oRuocco
74. 571 CO.MarvWengjash
52353
Trw.n*hip of AdmtnUiralOf of the City of
57537
Monday evtrimg. Rahwsy in the Coundi Chamber* In 7S 590 HAAngebDonato
the City Ha&. City HAH PUZ*, 76. 590 22AlAnodo Donate
482.41
way, New Jency on Tuetday. 77
55.28
596 30 CharksValentl
riCE TO SUPPLE
78 606 4^«Typhoon Enterpnst Inc.
4987.65
ANCF. NO 8 0 2 1 October 6th. 1961 at 1 1 0 0 AM.
79
79955
l> -AN ORDINANCE prrvaibrvj ttmc. at which time they
606 fU0Typr>ocr Enterprisetnc
80
ihaD
bt
openad
and
publicly
read;
1581.78
635
2021JohnJ.Charfco
•tli-lSHING A CODE
81
to remove old Roof and conttrucl
11032
659 33 Petty. Petty & What
TATTNG THE USE
new roof at Maple Avenut 82 660 37ALovtRuant
171159
AND.
:
rchouM. Bidders may obtain 83 661 IB LtdlaEChots
77.45
pecthcauom et tht Ofhce o( tht 84 662 73 OrlandoDty
2933.46
85
Maple Avenut Fkthoutc located at
1139.77
.-r:S.' AND ANY
87 667 18 JJ.Coftey
ihc comer of Mapfe & Jellenon
34 02
668
41
JohnC.Ortntck
'Mr NTS OR SUP
88
Avenuei, Rahway. N«w Jency,
1162.68
89 682 7.8.9Harold& EdHh Young
during tht regular busknnt hojrt,
135.01
682 35 Thomas & Ruth Baker
90
9 0 0 AM t o 4 O 0 P M
88305
684
18
Gt«9i&
Fannie
Trtomas
rd H
91
6339
Btdi must be Hjbmmcd on tht 92 686 5 Otis & Sarah Tonty
ClefV
81.94
Propoiai (orm furnished to the btd 93 686 19 Jorvmy& Betty EIz. Austin
30257
der and mutt bt enclowsd m A seal
6B8 \2 FrankSfr*h
3252
•d envelope bearing tht name and
697
1141.10
Jreu of tht bidder and the pro- 95
701
Euojnt&RoMBtitnoer
147.19
ject name Tht bid mutt be accom701
96
Charles & Gladys Marrow
484.48
panied by a Certificate of Surety 97
704
Robert 4 Cyrrthto Stem
8545
9*arantarlng to (umteh a Perfor705
Georgt& Frances Vincent
98
998.85
g
mance Bond for 100% of rtw con- 100
CC
C
563.61
tract n tht event of award, and <x 101 714 2j8UJSJflJl.*CaneJCo
V J T I C E Of
266.98
733
lAUJUJl.R8tCanalCo
acutcd NonCoButton Affidavit, on 102
tf'ACT AWARDED
137065
733 M U J I J i l J l . e i C a n a l C o
executed PofeucaL Contributton Al
104
.7322
hdavtl. itatcment »emng forth tht 105 761 2 Cvt&Cafh Bcftnger
491150
name* and addretiei of aD 106 770
10056
liAJostph&MaryannSzaboJr
itatkhrJdert ri the corporation or
107 794 (i) GusLewts
62 44
partftcr\hip who own ten percent or 1(J« f
307.84
«ytAj wrvv*7 >4 *.7AWaverJy Johnson
mere erf Hi «tock of any clan nr oi
560 59
40 U r. 'I) i
7rM V, Guy & Betty Ewt>g»
al mdhnduaJ partner* m the partner
9022
HO 7% 7jP Jot* R a t e d
\fup who own ten percent nr greater
932 63
111 HU2 1 S«thHemeh& D e b White
mterett ihefein. jnd a Cmiiwi
73 69
112 802 M WemnStnth
Checli a Bid Bondfeenc* \
101604
*r.<
M
SeintyCriyson
8c
Coventry
Inc
ten percent of ttw loUl tad
m
9634
STOHCH
H.V1 a r>3ro«hvDonchtviky
Bidden are required lu
114 KV1 1 DonaW ft Nancy Jury
5554
220
wtth the raqurwnenti (>
14265
NJ
117
' *.'
Lr*»1975. c 127
UK
'4
Tht Mun*t>*l O w v i
[hr rt^it t') acctpt tn rrpr*
ROGER E PWBUSH
Coftector of Taxes
m the
nlefru o* the t
CMARUS BATTTSTA
Atstatant MuntrfMl
H I1
Cofartcv at T « * t
C»v (4 Rabway. Ne«* Jenev
J. B. Tarantin, 5 5 ,
owned Plainfield firm
nndmarks Board
elects slate
\l* '*>
I «• \jn M
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1981 F
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
PATRIOT
f«t
Stamp dealers
to hold
bourse Sunday
A spokesman for the
New Jersey Stamp Dealers
A s s n . a n n o u n c e d the
roup's next Stamp Collec-
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE T O CREDFTORS
SUPERIOR COURT OF
NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DMSJON
UNION COUNTY
DOCKET NO. F 2516-80
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plalntiif vs.
LEROY SIMMONS, et ux. et ols.
Defendant
CIVIL ACTION
WRTT OF EXECUTION
FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ESTATE OF MORTIMER M.
PUBUC NOTICE
GIBBONS. Deceased.
Pursuant t o t h e order o f
WALTER E ULR1CH. Surrogate of
TOWNSHIP OF CLARK.
the County of Union, made on the
NEW JERSEY.
8th day of September. A D ,
9 6 1 , upon t h t application of tht
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
undersigned, as Co-Executors of
the estate of iaJd tfceeased, notice
Sealed bid proposals wOl bt By vtrtue of the above-stated writ
b hereby given to t h t creditors of
said deceased t o exhibit t o t h treceived by the Business Ad of execution to me directed I shall
subscriber under oath or affirmation mlnlstratof of the Township of expose for sale by public vendue. tn
their d&kns and demands against Clark. New Jersey, in the Coo ROOM 207. in tht Court House, In
tht estate of said deceased wtthln ferenct Room, second floor, of the tht City of Elizabeth, NJ., on
six months from the date of said Oark Municipal Building. WtstfitJd WEDNESDAY, th« 14th day of
order, or they wffl be forever barred Avenue, dark. New Jcrsty on October A D , 1981 at two o'clock
from prosecuting or recovering tht Thursday. October 15, 1981 at in the afternoon of said day.
1 1 0 0 A.M. prevailing time, for
Premises tn the City of Rahway.
samt agasist tht subscriber.
SOUD WASTE CONTAINER County of Union, State of New
SERVICE.
Jersey. Lot 27. Block 7 2 on Tax
Sut G . Rubins and
Bidders are required to comply Map. Address: 484 E. Grand Ave..
Summit and Elzabeth Trust
Ranway, New Jersey. Dimensions:
Company, of Summit, N J. wtth the requirements of Public
Approximately 50" x 150.57 x
Laws
1975,
c.
127
and
also
are
reG > Executors
quired to comply wtth tht re-52.16" x 135.71". Feet to nearest
Buttermore, Mullen,
quirements of Pubac Laws 1977, c cross street: 11041 feet to East
Jertmtah & PhJQlps
33.
Grand Ave. and Patenon St.
4 4 5 East Broad St.
There is due approximately
Specifications may bt obtained at
WesrfWJd. N J . 07091
tht ofnee of the Sr. Purchasing $7,206.24 with Interest from April
Fee: $10-92 Assistant, Room 2 1 1 . Monday thru 12.1981 and costs. There b a full
lt.,.9/24/81
Friday from 9 0 0 A M to 4 0 0 legal description on ftle in the Union
P.M. wtth the exception of Mon County Sheriffs Office. Tht Sheriff
day. October 12ih. 1981. which Is a reserves tht rt^tt to adjourn this
PUBUC NOTICE
legal holiday.
salt.
The Township of Claik reserves
EDWARD CASEL, ATTY.
Sealed bids will be received by the tht right to reject any and aD bids
RALPH FROEHLJCH
Department of Pubic Works of the
CX128«2{DJ&RNR)
Sheriff
George
R
Robtnson
City of Rahway m the Puonc Works
Business
Administrator
Office, 999 Hart Street Rahway.
4I...9A7. 9/24.10/1.10/8/81
N J October 5th. 1981 at 1 0 4 0
F e e $101.92
K..9/24/81
FerJ19.60
A -M- for tht purpose of securing the
PUBLIC NOTICE
NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM
PROPOSED FLOOD ELEVATION DETERMINATIONS
i
.
Mr. Robert G. Chapptfl '
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Federal Insurance Administration
National Flood Insurance Program
{202) 755-5585
Washington, D C . 20472
Fee: $20.72
I t . .9/24/81
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION.
The Federal Insurance Administrator gtves nude* of tht proposed
deterndnattons of base (lO&yew) flood elevations for sciacttd locations
in tht nation, m accordance wtth Section 110 o* tht Flood Disaster ProNOTICE TO BIDDERS
tection Act of 1 9 7 2 (Pubac Law 93-234). 87 Stai 9 6 0 . which added
Section 1363 to tht National Flood Insurance Act of 1 9 6 8 (TttW XIII of
Nooottohereby given thai stated
bids wfl bt rtcejvtd by tht Parking th* Housing and Urban Dtvttopment Act of 1968 (Pubic Law 90-448),
Authority of tht Ctty of Rahway In 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128. and 4 4 CFR 67.4U). These dtvations. together
wtth tht flood plain management measures raqukvd by Section 6 0 3 of
tht Counci Chambers In the Ctty
tht program regulations, Mn tht minknurn that art required. They
Hal Rahway, New Jersey o n
Wednesday, October 7. 1981 at should not b t construed to mean tht community must change any exwhich tknt they shal b t opened isting ordinances that art more stringent In thtV Deed plain manageand pubady read; for the resurfac ment requkements. Tht community may at any time enact stricter requirements o n Us own. or pursuant to pobdes established by other
Ing of parkttg Lot "G1-Brood St.
Federal, State, or regional entities. These proposed elevations wfl also
Major Items of construction under
be used to calculate tht appropriate, flood Insurance premium rates for
this contract tncbde: 2 1 0 tons ntw bu&ftngs and the* contents and lor tht second layer of Insurance
Bituminous concrete, Surface » «*ta*k«fauhUfcagaMKlthe* caWmlA.
Cowvr Mix N o 5, 2 0 tans
Pursuant t o Itw provtitons of S USC 605(b). tht Admttstrator, to
Bituminous concrete, Stabtxe Bast
whom authority has been delegated by tht Director, Federal Emergency
Mix No. 1; 5 0 0 Square Feet conManagement Agency, hereby otrHftts thai tht proposed flood elevation
crete sedewaRt 4" thick; 2 each concrete driveway aprons; 4 2 0 LF-61 dcttnrrinaOons,tfpromulgated, we! not havt a significant economic Imhlyh chain link fence; Misc. pact on a substantial number of t m t l tnatJrs, A flood elevation detertxcavatlon-Iump
s u m ; mination under section 1363 forms tht basis for ntw local ordinances,
Mtsceflaneous dearingktmp sum. which, tf adopted by • local community, wtt govern hiturt construction
2 0 each removal and patching within tht flood plain area. Tht elevation determinations, however, Impost no restriction unless and until tht kxal community voluntarily
mcttr posts; and a l other work
necessary and Incidental thereto; to adopts flood plain ordinances In accord with these elevations. Even tf or
dtnanca ar* adopted In oornpfcanct wtth Federal standards, tht cWvabt constructed In accordance wtth
plans and specifications on hit tn tions prescribe how high to build In tht flood plain and do not proscribt
development. Thus, this action only forms the basis for future kxal acthe office of tht City Englnttr
tions, It imposes no ntw requirement; of UseU It has no economic ImBidden may obtabi Plans and
pact.
Sptdffcations at tht office of tht CiThe proposed bast (lQT>yew) flood elevations for selected locations
ty Engineer, during regular business
hours, at City HaD.
' The charge for Plans and
Sptdffcaoons Is $ 1 0 0 0 per set and
Proposed Bast (100-year) Rood Elevations
for Standard Specifications $5 0 0
per volume, which sums shall not
bt returned.
Bids must be submitted on the
lemil
Proposal form furnished to tht bid
der and must bt enclosed m a seal Sun
cd envelope bearing tht name and
address of tht bidder and the pro
fceaUatr
>ect name. Tht btd must bt accomM M WM
*«
panied by a Ccrttffcatt of Surety
•H
guaranteeing to furnish a PerforMl
manct Bond for 1 0 0 1 of tht con'21
tract In event of award, a statement
setting forth tht names and ad
Seat Catecaurtemttb.
Ml,
dresses of all stockholders In the
to*
'II
corparaOon or partnership who
own ten percent or more of Its stock
of any d a i s or of a l individual part
ners m tht partnership who own ten
•U
percent or greater Inter: -J therein,
Inad aBtMaUlMrtMiM
Ml
and a Certified Check or Bid Bond
•u
lor not irss than ten percent of tht
•21
total btd.
PUBUC NOTICE
•u
Bidden art required to comply
wtth tht requirement* of Public
Laws 1975. c. 127 Tht Park**
Authority mcrvet the right to ac
Ctpt or rtftci any and aB btds which
m their opinion will bt m tht best tn
Icrtst of the Authority, and ttx
reasons raqured by law
f r*dO*ve»a
OuMrmAn
M4
Cms
iklavaaiM
l
GUARANTEED
313i 5
READER
TO
[PAYAfU
* - f O. SOX 10*1
tAHWAY. H J
$100 U K
HMUt«M$4.
DEADLINE
Wad.. Ihurt., Sal.
FOR WANT ADS
1:30
Coll Wh»n H»m U Sold
-FOR S1NOUS ONLY"
bnit\ livmn. t t US •'SIO
fltpotrt. Rwemtioro CJO be r-jCt
F
rot
BtAtwn New. 7 P c Lfl Both
Alot Vcr? Skin Can Products. iH
tufbet r*d« AJoe. Aho
O p s T«n»tB Docbei
totack. Bta ptdih wrom rhrttm
controls •/beach. $1,400. Or Best
offtr.Ctl
CS-IOOS
C L WtthiBi kUcbMS • RctwtR 4
CitaastMd rromJIKtoJ l « . For
MptCiBDlX.
aiOMl
TICKETS miiibtt lot 0M
c
Stoati, Jmrntr. Geoff Thorofood
iotteri
U242B
Wt sttl kncten. skaO. mow lops.
rfc- Factorf pnen. 71 RocaneU
jbt..CertefttfASHiO»lGWI£Jrr.
DELANCEY
STREET
SAU
3 Wrm apt nuiibte Oct 1 Can
net
S4M112
WMOUSAU
Buok Btds m>r be utcd n
Complete wtth mjttrran. new
DWTtBtTOt
C J I V I V A !
t w % tn** U a * ml AUJMMUH
S V » m UMMO bow^x <«*• r—
» f I m im TM IWi d «
N O SALESMAN
NO MIDDLEMAN
BUY DIRECT
MOW
UediL couch bttured
char 1 end t coffee tibiae/Ufflp
Clock w/iconces Span p e t . n i l
pUqvet Don Qunole sdtue, pc*
bmp. u l t ( pepper ibort liac
carpet Best offef Cal S30-5
574-Cti
8eauti(ull0pc d c n » t 3 p
bedroom « l Good tond CalMartr
4M-2231
hcMt* a n d
SAVE
25%-35%
Cwch. Pror.xttl, p U whet, fmil•ood him*. AIJL J200- im-
FRAZIER
WHETTES
RRST BIRTHDAY
CBBRATIOH PARTY
MATTRESSES
weantuaa
Ml
Ml
•21
•«
Mjp« availabW for inspection at tht Offfct of the Busewt* Ad
mtnMtrafor. City H a l Plait. Rahway, Ntw Jersey
Send tomments to HonorabW DenM Mart* M a y " oi R*Sw«y
rUO PWIA. Railway. New Jeney 0706?,
(
-> ) l B
*r.
12 Cases f\ ta^ La*
tmti I MT 5PtCT»CUlAil rJ<i
Fn. Srpl ?5 9 ar.
ipd bAt tori t ft t mac
1^ 4
co* c« oe> ia
t y j - 615 t « r ^ i t . t ! tr-.
J2VJ1M; -» Ui Hsi^r: M
p«
27MIM
«••
«a C**
a! S
ft;
574-tin
HDAKSHU1
Get t br "Ot*! pan See Cooi
UJ raODerOrl'MUt 154-1711
V4-2CU
St Sept 26-27 W e n
Hi(. 25" Cotor TV furs
tfbk bt
fie rs* :•*
ISUIH -125 Good res St Sept 29
DtAURS mums
R u dale. Sept 30 9 3 V" t m
YF* - Urtrrtt Oct 17. J1Q
wro.moc
Cal irtne. S4MM7 or S o n . UNOCN • 3* £ Hem St Sect 24.
4417355 2S t 26 1W P A .
Evenr Tlwodej- W pja. Ptrtt Am- cteftes. eood
bor MOOM Lo^t. 9S3 Comtn BM
Tabto. JS O a k n KttlBd. Call
IMMUMESAUT
FUA MAKKET
WOOOtS
MOtT PAMIT FAMM
3tS >ir^M^ A M . .
teat a
FeelBentitarSettee
llacvi O4-J71V or taw
574-Jftl
Sainpcma lor Drifter ck&n t
h t t . dfpteeatit
filorpr-twe
UHD£M-910We«St Sat. Sept
2t.94.HH
READtNC -119 Canrtot Ot
2tt27 9 a » -4pm
^jt
Yarf Sak fart. HH.
Cejtkcs. I Cofec&biti « « oak.
Od 2 . 3 1 4
Sari A 7
TmerSt 01 Verne-"n HonrteU
(tons & CkiUnts CbtHific Sat I
S*& Sept 2C 1.2 7 0
*
Limit— 4 Tlk
FUAMARJCn
WOVBI WOOD SHADES
Trinity Parish Housa.
Rohwoy Ava.: & Trinity
La., Oci. 3. Snock Bcr.
DaoWn coll
LEVOLOHJk
634*6525
(gfilunas
Kn} Sept 2M6- 2 **& bCm
aty lampt ow htra. mac
0
cua Aec) Maaj macrtrtm.h r t
RJWMY • 697 Bradutt Rfi Yvtf
S*l«. SeX 2V26 ) a n tridart
on rtnso. etc
NoAe* 10-12 ha Ca4 H
bnoa taocam
epO «art lor p/l
been. Fiotc eiacnt«ct HCtsm
M Sain fmoa brif c m i
•tenli t i p act MC. v d tr>«
Not bt ptnoaas*. CaX » > *
114
faktvBob
SZS44I4
f/T C«t«( «•%-»* » * •
penaa lot c m pesso* M M«
toad oataoot * Pbed«t:
DBnrTJ FC« KJTO HITS $TD«£
RjUTWE
MU4M
RAHUT • 74i*tflmOr Oott.**
Tan &
BabrunR
2 frh. 433-13 p »
W-4231
« Scot!
9-4
fatj FitmtK Srtrctoa
SALES /DIRECT1490 ttohwoy Ava.
oxtattt. caofce*t. h f t - p i
PART/FUU TIME
Av«n«V. Opan Yaor Round
itTaaa.FfuSatSejit24.25
D k l i
J
$12,50/rv. Wot* ai
_
eo
2 r » |
y
HOL.
TMS.
Scot
21-2$
5744599
fS# mo*har with
UHMYnQla
in tcHool. Cod
CUMiSJUI
•ood DO Sept 2«-27. Hoo»S » n
p.m.
)0M IS BACK! Carap Sae. UtV Ton- M C ten rfeas. dottcv
925-909S
oemtcaajHtsaflnati PMChas- now twi
^_^_
adbrtaak W 4 4 W 3 H m t S n
1U Woofibndr tm
Sat. Sept 2& 10 a » : pn
tABM UTtA
AVtWl • 2 Baratn St (ofl toaeaf
auraaaotO
Ste«tt Hetn CU Ceka I Yad
«e*0 Sat & S«L Sept 2 « 7 . 1 M
Sak.
RfaOf « t f i mat data 101
JVJlQ
O
AVEHa S3 P r w AM Hatirtott Sept 27. ) am
rttira. mox, W i cWets. Stst 2$
REAHAKEU SHOPS
o
AVON
noTotaoifotuu
Hilton Luke
Estates
442-2462
3tt taewf St Yaid SabL
104 BJB. « 8 t
CUtTOrn 3 Patrcfc S t (or*-U
McCrwit) Sett 2 1 1 0 4 2 tan.
Caaap prctL R/DOct 3 abo»BMC
V*t.
M C M i t i n • 109 c o o n s t &
Fans** Sept 21 830-5 to*
•oMtoftl. tort. cMdicm 4 aditt
CKMl
CUUW.14HarrooiSt(ofil4adoai
HJlMi Sept 2S * 27. 9-5 P «
mum m-m* at uum
Balmy
YOUNG
TO U A M « T CUTTMC A*1 t
poneuY KXOCMA A VUAA^I
H OVM <l *T1
(-9
40FAMUY
GAtACf SALE
SAT.. S9T. H .
tuu
208 Ceitrml M»i., Bakwiy
fn.
CUM<X)tO
a Sat Stpt 2V2t 9-30-5 pwv
CUfTBHA WORKBS
a
M t t c ca • Ceatnl M I Cood
*or% cat4 C*l Sal let aaat
6BBMCW.
Ml UtirM.
.NJ.
wart
CVARANTEEt
READER TO READER
if item is not sold
first 3 issues, ad will
ran next 3 issues
KMUWSt
STUDENTS
HOUSEWIVES
MOONUCHTEtS
Stti aa taciMe cwaar
• t Oei ttpt
eel a BIB PBWat
FREE
—ay WlwHanV fcy. *r
»ur affk* la *p«ei 9 • • « .
aa* ca«.
»••• -"t
Call when item is sold.
Call S74-1200
ONE WORD EACH SPACE...
MUST BE CLEARLY PRINTED OR TYPED
AIL A D * AQI
PATABLI IN
ADVANCI
PfelON
c THASUMS CAM!
IMttiTAIMMINl
Sat 4 30 - 7 30
CUJtR - 27 hocatt T»« tofl
ADD* • a m . Woadbnift
MtflfiiaJAaUSipia.ff.2rM
pm Ckhn. ena. t i t wewma. nacfl-tW
boob, ton totei Ibntfft. m Satotfep. Set tffl
O4-SMI
ate a bfec (Ttrj
»*• f«i
Naad ofra
CUM -13 )«B*t St Stpt ? « '
9-5. Cr*. ptaipn, t t c . torv
IAftKEY REALTY ASSOCIATES
For y*«r uuwwUwra wa Kara proh«va a*y n M t < M i *r wmt "arwan l «tH
a.m. Wan Jay thrw f rtekf.
fn & U\ 'jt*. .'•
U
Uniform to Nurses,
etc W« « • to (lea market fleafctv
IU) That Un. 411 Ha Wood fc
574-UU
W. Uki
UM318
26 I W p m.
ismUs
Eierj Toei 7-2 P-m »ew
United kktk. Church. 690 He* ISUIN • 2* CaW PI.. T»rt Sae
Do«t Rd.. Edaoo. U per table
Seat 26. 9-3 p n Ran Da* %epl
27
Pteiaf«U tdooo Orne-la Fku
Marttt Utd*i. W Oak Tttt Rd
Ho eartr brti KH
Edaoo
SOV3IC1
rfcim.
JDAYSAIEIS?;
[••» *
3 Wat * ^
ree Ptmen. Hak. p
ri tor ihots t Beutennt Cal
• kdars if< 5 30. mTitm* Sat Se?t 26 10 ta 4 am
•eefcendi
J C 1 3 H raac
Bounci. arkctioRatr 7 ma oki
female German Stvohetd RO
Oct 3 Mac
occdi tome home Hotnebrgaea
it a/ctuldrea. ihoB. t&trcC COUHItA 1&4
Sat 4
374-leT)
» "kloj Kittf our cat o* 0»e
week. Veo aflecboftate Cnt *
•lite, female, tboti. spayed
MH
26
174-H73
Our Ctotalflad Daportmam
will ba running o naw
Ethan JUkea Fum. < ! ' dble.
C93.
calagory In our dosttflaci
«/bookcast. 4 r drtocr. 36" desk
Itaction antitlad "For Sir>gJ*i
leaptuaeta*.LA*ntmWW Aft
OnJy". H you ora noppiry
WHOUSii!
morrlad. you ore ona of
lucky one*. Blati you. You at 1507 Main St.,
don't nova na«d for thit col- Rahway. cordially
umn ond wa hop* you
invite* you to its
will. But tf you'ra KM
who hos naveyf mat thai right
guy or go). If you'va loll your
partner through divorca or
daorh. w« wont to halp.
Thura., Fri.. $at.
MOTEL-HOTEL
Thar* ora mony man ond
CHAIRS
"COLONIAL
Oct. 1 , 2 4 3
•OUAUTY.
woman fu*' l*a you. right Tha birthday party
TABU OR
•aKmaCTttfrtarta,
350.7.000
JKCOm* • K/cttt, 1ZQ ban
har« In tha Union ond Mid- faatura* o Food Faitivol.
•12
5 Pc. Butch*
mi.
b
e
ihapa,
U
»
.
Xl^SMw
m a * t i t * . 4 x * a . Mck. «495.
modcaad.^75.
di*Mi County orao. tlngUt A Btg Blrthdoy Coka.
TABLES
BLOCK S£T
WM073 n e t
of all ogaa. from all type* of Prtza drawings * 30% off'
W CCWL - U 5 4 M TiW. * TV Hrfcfcart.lctei.S70
»29
" '7»
CoanA, J50.6 U4d« b»ck dein. OOMffT• 4 pc. lorca crabah, OtfiM • Uaity. Sonatt. t o . caaj. boefcgrounda. Bringing pao- Sola on tal*ctad goods in
staoL Mttoaarat muse stiad. o - llrrthm bos imcl. )700. CaU pU lika you togathar la what all 30 shops.
Hit*.
»4t3< b«t»125.__
this column is all about.
Mo«..Sa4.
EQWf. • 12S
TMwn.til«
RSM TMBS - 2-M pL -/find. PMAUnS • Bib* colon. Ear, ft Just fill tn our cloutfiad
I K 7 MaM » . , Rl
L S b b b t 2
firoiatt.Jl75orbetfor1ei.AlLl.
coupon and H you prafar a
mTtn
box numbar, for your
M s s n m a 1 n-tf OMS. u
ntODOO
•
BT
tr»c*
ted.
toil PtMO • Ctrriai Sptatt v/btaca. prtvocy. odd on oddltlonol
Skob. w t n . Paid U » . Nttfe
S170. Ut9HU3S.CH43Utf walatt hit a n . $7S0. CaU $3.00 par waafc to tha
aw kom.»lS0nnn. 5744X1
1 DAY m t S K * ^ T
Ml 4427 coupon rota. Don't forgat to
K 9 • (FttQ mttrta/Spriai aitt
Bdaor Lontrt Hm.
, andota your nom* t od-18 o . ft »75. Boa
•ood bod/loot bond. U7S. Booh
iochided. Uatr. 2 j a dntti ortochad to tha coupon
bad. t » 0 . WWi cauck, J l » . U J
' 54MHI lo that at tha and of tha
on**
wa«k wa con lorword your
roa.Bjwr.-uiTwiwew.i3w
CSTTU • Laro w ttriot
GUAIAMTM * « -* «
KOttL SCT • Mint bt sokt. 2 m/zm ft strap pkn n t m . $75. %ftpowtar. w e cktuftkow vi rapltM to you.
OMT MST QUAUTT
dreatn I H «
«*M*.,.-ALJO
'
M,lfa32car.t3S0.
«&3O1
Art 2 JO
' MUM!
IM0.AHW4P.IIL
w
KIDOB
BackjKk
ahim.
caiW
POOL
TMU3/4
SWB,r.
Good
Htfck cabinet, CO. Caamc tilt
*-*- r
lot 1 V 7 7 Btam-jMtn itftri
V Fort GaJnit 500. t vwnt
TMFJ*
4e»7tH B f t U K S - 2 lioa, pad CBttl
GoodnjeMcconJ.S2SO.Caarl5
KSeSOal • Cotonai 4 pet. pm
WM1»
Siaiar. S900. Oaal b t tbl ramiu. M n • w/SO rtcvds. 150. Rota net
V VW Battk. COO or btn oflw.
lSil4.S7lCi*Mnf.l$xl2.
OOOtS • Wi55. KS.
Mbal. wattt/iotJ bin IS I CeJitt330p.il',
m-.100.tadbblti.SlD.UR
m
SP-MU
WOOLENS
» M l W Bed. S2300. Call i t * « p-m.
caan. S3S. Sofa. 9125. TV. S21 MMt COHPVm - TtSM. 16R,
•tOfBTTT FDt SAU
J.P. STEVENS
MUTM
i
SHOP
AT
HOMK
i
c
t
v
x
a
ptrttct caad. Wortk om S1JS00.
PocaaoSpnaf
Fjtakt PMB. lOff X
S7.W yd.
O—t h» «>•*•« 9f «We» e *
m to apprtot* $500
1957 Ucota. S cjL, atta. tvR
Astid|«75.An.t
»4IW
12S.'$4500. Cal U2-U41 all 6
- YOU mow w KM sa vs*es~
FORSTMANN
poMr,
nry
|ood
caad,
Btst
olter
Stt. CeffM ttek. S2S. s/om U T O O CflMCTS • StoN. bviR «
DJR.
tf
ooenvour
vitr J2.W0 S i f i M i
ft mk. I n am WOO. Cs*
d
KM IfJUUI. Rbtfito M kp.
WWTID; looiitlfaroad. ( cyl.
KnOOSn-Spcin.Bdnn.irt SQn • Hal V»*tt. US. 2 caHn.
ttUP4«tt»7M
• - 2724515 Ftmsaad room. Kahrrr ant dose
Ckwy, 2 dt, Mk tin. (Nota.
C M V Q • '71 Aptcht. States E, « 0 0 2 b > W S 4 M 7 M •j«ta.Coftott»eit.«5.Ml5pjL
to bw. Haat w i e i f ptnaa aalf.
Cee«*Ri«lbhBa)arsflaBP«atieC,
S41-M11
link, nhicntor. Uott KITOO SH - Wood. TabH. i
S r i l
3U2&
rromtl-74 M dtcwtcaainkaa)
ca«a httek. JIM. U6/a0m
• Goat ntbtt loU chair,
call art 5:30. Ask for Intt.
2BMSS7
N0MS KM SMI
•OMB rot SUE
i75 msm nd Mitt ncatr. OBOMM. nd
COT • 2 btak. iertftd, load ml t l T O a TMU • Fonwes. 4 clwn.
X
M
m
caWmftfltbtrpttt. M t m t tm ITi. iMnp UMi. W5. Ptrwad d ok SnOUS OB JUT -Rrw. 130.
&PUMP10NS
•HBodkomt.
Him T k d X H i
Clm Uwatr 6mn. 130.tas»m
WMW f t w t —im»a "
7
1
Hoed*.
W75.
pod
caad.
N
n
CMIA Oi»CT - W5, Aatiq*
4
b
A
$
l
S
a
OUttS
to» CAii
i i MfttML
M f LH
MS.$35»adi
- D«M€ room t>Ma. hmp, JM. CKt nadt onpanas.
riacxmm$3S0.
SMTS
M D . c
549*8593
7
1
Hoadt.
CS
200,
tat
taaad
•«.
574m4
O01MM • sort, sitn 12-14. Hrt * t t U l t t > m * 7 4 | l 7 ftt S123. ChiM d e s t t UO.
bt
txcraaaMicond.
Stl-TiZft
UI. KXM -Ctloaial Haicstoa, 4 pc.
JMO DtA pitt hobs. (4) (300. TMUS - Cdfiti/tad. J » . R«d A
M I C 7 2 Vacvta duaao. {20 ca. Uapi,
COIV. COOCM • Smiaon M sut,
t t c w e j - SIM. OM i l l 5 P-m. W.eO0alsnCeflDmFr«ctih> t B l J 4 3 S t J * M M
TwMrtam. «r» a Ussd. Sata.
HM1CT viacal DOa Dia. room itt $100 m a - 4 . 1 1 1 l o C o f
Rtptn. ttttah. Low Ratts.
W# «*t* Offy UMjJUAi C#T» «i
FINAL SECTION: A few
»
A
/
4
»
7
^
M
M
7
4
2
« M * . tor Dosct or f > . $200.
COTTM mam • uu*. E«.
U
n
lots and homes at Rahway's
'
O44N7
I0VDOT
•
Mia)
«M|M
rot
4
vwliil cud. Atkiat. WOO.
Do* Kadnet NabnlfcrcHWmost prestigious address. AdjaTTftemrra - Port t h e $SS. ckea rrtiam «/wk, cooktopft
274-7104
O » Q t l njctar. JrJtBfcetWWOaf
cent to late, canoeing, fishing
PnxbdWLiri|700.
Ptrttct
far
stadtst
Hi
Ckat.
$
i
a
mHoauL Eo-coad. Fa» taa*ft^
COOCIt • S100, Ckiir. t50.
BMW
>Ut23t
and natural park lands.
WOL - U . Dtt. thic Phfpw,$10.
FM/fkoao Cos**. 121 Drapa. Wm
co«ft. evtrksalad. I3S0. Dari
(CAirCoLttlOO.tti ataita in
Excellent 13^i» 5/30 yr. fmanno moo, m-iwriti-aa SMlP»fHIH«lt
cart W/ortad at» tvar. Cost J5M.
pusne SLIP covets
Good coatf. atta i r i 3 T II pa.
" cing available to qualified
MSB • J50, r * csbtotn lapl WI H . Mm | u r .
MOTCD • Bnad i t * . 14S9. jio«.
t w i n CrTteimartt ait fittad. t p j Ail $255. L.S Banvfm
buyers. Custom homes from
U 5 f t C i t U U2 ,7
8 trL can
___ 72.17SCC Ext caad. a t M raw aama. A q sata ft 2
$97,000.
7
5
W
d a n . or 3 p c itcteaal 1150.
DtKITC SH • 5 pc. 4 Uk.ft«at M f O * ateoy Lttfe, |Da9 cond. FrHt37iotbeaoQVr. W M 2 M
f S m
<*
Asaiai
mm* cars. 4 r rowd tab*. Goad
J200. t a l tttrta afttr «
BtimO U*Ot AJ. Dei etac
XVMM,
HANDCXArTCMOUS
OUttl
coao. wartoMd. twa Ut a n . Mr. Hrimaf Gbnm, 178 Madnon
Model
Hours;
• / r t t canlrr. Dtn. S74-1S71 ar
3n4tM
CQCACiTtlKP
1 to S Sat. & Sun.
»d
*J+»lt
Wafcoe«fv« laap ittentfts m
Ashfcpar enn b«i pneasfarnee 7IOod|iOaMi.r/S.P/I.AaVm,
(Other times by appointment)
JUPS-CMS-PICK-UPS
PSOCnUOH
25% at a n . t i l teats. Bun.
> M , a»tto"am, dk. ait, km.
fre»$3S.AniiblaitLeolGor<L can A bveb. Cal 0 N t a
ntlCUUTTOTWCKIHC
HfcKt. tor rfpf nn. or!. tutBK
. mLKJOOwbtrtatHr. W M I H
d«cton S t a
Sftt47»
cMdrtn pattrm Carol Mta In41
Pbeitii BroatieH. Fwonfafto"7 < a r n a i . .
Mt-Ttll
Ckaa Uai Ftact. V«|i 130 rt
cast aito btswsaca Cjsy ptjtnaat Aria, anvta. J7«. Aftw I
rtaajM-Sfl
M
M
W
71VW.4l2 5tiliotWaioa.itfe.
ttl
S i m a cofflDOBHt a/L. O a M «
hMmdato li). cwdi frat
fiMM tk ttt. coal IfSOr
am/tmt»dioftatnp.(UrTaidtnitBl.
OWN. MoR-fri » .
(201) 388-0154
rood spirt, or*. V425. $ 1 » I n t
oramc rtaetf oato $4.24MOS
« TaUFfM MNI2-3JMI '(IDQdfi0art.71tactaK.l
aum
M1«
hflltu*.
0
< Guaranteed Reader t o Reader*
\ want ads are for non-commercial.
• advertisers only. Items for sale
must not exceed $1,000. Price and
1
phone number must be in ad.
Autos, real estate & garage sale
not accepted* m Guaranteed
Reader to Reader Section.
HOT WJUOID
l¥i
WISHING WUi fOfi RENT /of
MISC.fOISAU
SMUH OKAK SAIB
Ntv Orgw 40% OFF
•-.••»
Thomas K Schknrnel
Superintendent
Department of Public Works
WE WILL ACCEPT
TOUR VISA OR
MASTERCHAR6E
VBtTKeUHMK
AGENCY: Federal Insurance Administration, FEMA
ACTION: Proposed rule.
SUMMARY:
Technical Information or comments art soactttd on the proposed
haieLUQDiyMiLftaQdjkratic^
changes to
which he Is bkldtng. Bids can bt base flood devaHoru for selected locations n tht n i t n v These base
(100-yea?) flood elevations art the basis for tht flood plain management
hand dtttvtnd or maeed, but must
measures that the community Is required to either adopt or show
arrive prior to tht time stt for open
tag tht bids. MAILED BIDS MUST evidence of being already In effect in order to qualify or remain qualified
BE SENT BY CERTIFIED. for participation in the National Ftood Insurance Pioyam (NFP}.
RETURN RECEIPT MAIL Bidders
DATES:
'* • •
art required lo comply with the re- 1 Tht period for comment wfl be ninety (90) days foBowbtg tht second
qufcemtnts of Public Laws 1975
pubbcatlon of this proposed rult In a newspaper of kxal circulation In
C127.
each community.
ADDRESSES:
Municipal Council reserves tht
Sec table bebw.
rtftt to reject any or a l bids as
deemed In tht best interest! of tht
Ctty of Rahway.
-.
CLASSIFIED
BATES
CA1ACISAU
Hctxx to prapettPW »Mien
d h f
rtJl rental rn*j be utjert to *f*»
rebtte or cnCH wjutrt tn Statt
get t h e job d o n e 574.1200
WEDHESPH. THURSDAY t SATURDAY
SHERIFFS SALE
PUBUC NOTICE
CALL
ISIFIED ADS APPEAR THREE TIMES
PUBUC NOTKX
The
stamp
dcajcr
members of the association
will offer selections of
United States and foreign
stamps and accessories for
the beginner as well as the
advanced collector.
services of one |1) bulldozer and
operator tor the use of the Department of Public Works.
Specifications may be secured
from tht Superintendent of Public
Works Office at 999 Hart Street,
Rahway.
Each proposal must bt made
upon the prescrlbtd forms furnished
Urtth tht spect&cattons. Bidders
shall submit bids In staled
envelope! plainly marked wtth tht
roiSAUOtUKT
Additional
information
regarding the bourse may
be obtained from Jay Tanncy, Post Office Box 34,
Demarest, N . J. 07627.
tors Bourse. It will be held
at the Townhouse Motor
Inn on Rte. N o . 9, Northbound, Woodfaridge, on
Sunday, Sept. 27 t from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., and admission is free.
WHCOHE WAGON
rHM CaN rrttidatei
. OB iiaiu« »»a li c*.
C*U 1U-7IM7W
trtCXU
| >**fc* i * * — I O I
545-8902
IUM
YOUNGSTERS NEEDED
JUNO
SUNU
4UNO
a
«
^
^
Carat* U » « and M
lUNtt
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD W i l l
AUTOMATICALLY APPfAR IN ALL OUR
PUBLICATIONS WHICH INCLUDE
THE ATOM TABLOID WED fSAT ISSUFS
AND THt R A H W A Y NEWS RECORD/
CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY ISSUE
Norn*
riAfj
CityftSlot*
Phon«
$*.B0
MM
1B.00
24.00
H U P & MAIL OR DELIVER TO OUR OFFICE
THE ATOM TABLOID
IS LOOKING F O t CARRSERS FOR ROUTES
AVAlLAftU N O W OR IN THE NEAR
FUTURE-MUST BE 12 YRS. OF AGE
IWOCN
• • » • • >**J
raerf
)•
N U , a4 wW naa 1 laa«a« W f l .
I N A V> IVW> l>
NO AOTOS, CAIACf SALES, OR REAL ESf ATE PLEASE.
3 Itnat 7 woekt
3 I t o t t »»***>»
Addrtti
BAnSi
vtatvts^^v ^^v
!
3llna«}w*«k«
l«»a*» M (
1.
6.
11.
2.
7.
12.
3.
8.
13.
5.
10.
15.
4.
9.
14.
CLAtK
D» f t JJ7 »••»
CMMUCUDM.
MTt-
VWA
THE ATOM TABLOID
R«o<l*r to Raodew Wont A d i
fMa
a.aHaali t « H M whkH la
Ml VM • O
THI CAT-OOtY Of.
wttn.
TOTA4 PAVIMHf •
M lUMnnin wrm ruti AO>
KOtSON
V ^
Nome
Address
Town
COtONIA
NO PHONE
ORDERS ACCEPTED
I I I 1041. 1326 Uwrttci Si. M W I T . NJ. 07065
t^w.,»na«
oD..-* V ituwn
Hal * Wrm tal ttaV cart « M * f art* *
oaci eejwoo v '*»
CASH MUNM
JO*
rwa Lln«<it
1 J0»
»fd ^> C ' w * A**
Art (Wvr A.* • • - » • I'.d &•*•*••
State
Phone
CALL CIRCULATION
574-1200
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5 ONLY
2t
\Ql\M\
I-U3.K.
*
'«• J20944
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/OJ\RK PATRIOT
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
M. F. Mazdi, 65,
aluminum firm foreman
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
\M\ F Mazdi, 65. of 25-Year Club.
Mr. Mazdi had then
died Thursday, Sepi.
worked
at the Community
Muhlcnberg Hospital
State
Bank
in Linden betunfteld after a long ilween 1971 and 1978.
He had been a member of
mGanvood. he had
the
American Assn. of
Clark
for
the
past
in
Retired People.
,e.irs.
Surviving are his widow,
•nploycd
by
the
Mrs.
Janet McMaster MazCorp.
of
di;
one
daughter, Mrs.
iis
Garwood
.\a in
plants, Mr. Dorothy Dimino of Edison;
had retired in 1971 two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cerafler 35 years to of Rosclle Park and Mrs.
»io:. He had been a Ann Middieton of Garv:r of the company's wood and one grandson.
J. B. Tarantin, 55,
owned Plainfield firm
Notka ot S a b by tht City o( R*hway ol Real Property iltuated m the
City of Rarwu*y. Union County. New Jeney, for unpaid taxes and other
rmricapalkeni.
PUBLIC NOTICE t> hereby gh«n that Roger E. Prtbush, CoQecta of
Taxes of t h t Coy of Rahway and A. Charles Batttsta. Assistant
Munfcftpal Collector of Taxas of the Qty of Rahway, will offer at public
auction o n Tuesday the 20(h day of October, 1981 at ttn o'clock m th«
forenoon (prevailing time) h tht Coundl Chamber of the Rahway Ctry
Hal, Qty Hal P U » . h the Ctty of Rahwey, Union Couity. New Jeney,
the several lots and parceb of land and real property hereinafter set farth
which arc described tn accordance wtth the last tax dnjacat* Inducting
the name of the owners as shown on the duplicate In the Ctty of
Rahway.
The sak wd be made at tht time and place aforesaid.
The amount s « forth below represents • complete ttatcrnent of all
munfcjped charge* against the property existing on December 3 1 . I960.
together wtth Intents) an a l Items cornput«*d to October 20th, 1961, excluding advertising costs and officer's fees.
The salt vM be made m b e to such person as wfl p u c h n e the- property, subject to redemption at the lowest rets of Interest, but In no cast
In excess of 18% per anrnan.
H at the sak a person thai offer to ptfchat*, subject to redemption at
the rale of intent. Wss than 1%. he may tn bcu of any rat* of interest to
redeem, offer a premium over and above the amount of taxes or other
charaes. as in law specified, due the mrtcfcjMfcty and the property snafl
be struck cfi and sold to the bidder who offered to pay the amount of
taxes or other charges plus the h # m t amount of premium.
Payment for the sale s h e ! be made before the conclusion of the sale
by cash or certified check onfcy. or the property thai be resold.
Any petcel of real property for wrech then she! be no other piaxhaser
d d H & C 6 k K i i k 3
18% and the Ctty shal have die same remedies endrightsas other purchaser*, hdudfrgg the rt^t
^ to bar or loredote me rfrtf of d
f theR
The s*Jetomade wider the provisions of
RevtsedS
Statutes of New
Jersey 1937 enttled "Sak of Reel Property to Enforce Liens" Section
545-19 to 5*5-111 e t t e *
At any tfene before the sale, the owner may make payment of the
amount due, together wtth Interest end costs Incurred to date of payment anJ which payment shal be made at the office of the Cotectorof
Taxes. Ctty H a l Rahway. New Jersey. Al Checks must be certified and
payable to the Qty of Rahway
past president of the New
Jersey Propane Gas Assn.
He had been a member of
the National Welding Supply Assn.
:n in Elizabeth, he had
Mr. Tarantin was a
\i to Clark 28 years
Marine Corps veteran of
Tarantin had been Wortd War II.
Surviving are his widow,
resident and owner of
Mrs.
Anne Marie Brady
Inc. of PlainfieW.
Tarantin; five sons, John R.
k had also been a com- Tarantin of Cranbury.
nicam of St. Agnes R. C. Thomas A. Tarantin of
:rch of Clark, a member Ocean Grove; Richard F ;
1.
! pasi president of the James M. and Daniel
2.
!> Name Society and an Tarantin, all at home; a
1
brother, Dominic Tarantin
cr at ihe church,
4
of
Manaloking;
his
mother,
•k Tarantin had been a
5.
her trustee of ihc Gran Mrs. Mary Tarantin of
6.
7.
nurions Club in Clark Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs,
I had been a member of Mary Lonergan of Nor9.
National Propane Gas thfield. Minn, and a grand.10
son.
• n . and had also been a
,11
12.
been active in both Rahway 17.
18.
Landmarks and the Garden X9T
State Theatre Organ Socie- 20.
22.
>ir new members were ty, both of which run shows
nmr-mrmber | at the Rahway Theatre.
-34A
jrd of Directors
2S.
Mr.
Appenzeller
is
also
h.vay Landmarks, the
26.
n profit c o r p o r a t i o n active in various civic af27.
fairs in Lebanon, where he 28.
K !i hopes eventually to
resides, and Mr. Conway, a 29.
j :FC and restore the old
South PlainfieW resident, is 32.
:!i>va> Theatre for operaassociated with an historic 33.
is a county ans center.
34.
trolley museum in Connec- 36.
• new members will fill
ticut.
37.
-n B. Tarantin Jr.. 55,
:irk. died suddenly on
•^day. Sept. 17. at
•
Landmarks Board
elects slate
< ;ue> created by three
r-iod terms and o n e
¥
X
C
NJ
(.
« v-z four arc: Henry Ap/-jilcr. a payroll accoun- !>r i he Eaton Corp. in
i. •ngion: Bruce Con• .J computer operations
-jccr for the First Na•KII Bank of New Jersey;
( •!. John B. Moclmann.
I'ccr Air Force ofTicer
•::itt> stationed at Fort
•: iinouth. and R. S.
• i.cr. ihc proprietor of a
v i custom cabinetry
.u:c« in Iselin.
:;
i four electees have
PUUUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
Li. Col. Moclmann
serves the Air Force
primarily as an electronics
engineer, but is also a-musician and showman, who has
made several appearances
at ihc Rahway Theatre. Mr.
Sawyer is Landmark's official delegate to the annual
conferences of the League
of Historic American
Theatres, of which Rahway
Landmarks t> a member.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42..
43
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50
.
53
54
66
68
68
72
7474
74
78
80
80
86
87
-88
89
91
93
96
$
40
30
21
47
27
7
8
11
4
41
61
50
13
'
-
Perm Central & United NJRR& Canal Co.
UNJ.R.R.&Cana)Co
Craig ftPameta Wider
RthardBhio^
CknEJones
Urcy&Lenore Simmons
HarryHerfesty
JohnA-RieyEst
AnnaMcGough
Rrst Pentecostal Church of America
Nod & Nancy Vargas
R o « a M * * £ J . Washington
Rlchant&RosiiBrtc*
AkrtncVAngelnefirtga
10 Doris Michel 10 Margaret Lucas 3 3 OsvakJofc Sandra Rivera
40-RfchacdGMi
.
99 2« John ScEtea Handy
10156-AElaM.JohDson
103 WAPhftp & P.T. Grtffin
109 47 Terry 8c Barbara Ray
112 67 Andrew &Bnnd&N«Ml
115 .43 JohnJ.Cotfry
121 37A Robert 4 Barbara Stand
124 9 WOt&JoyoDavb
>3523,25.27 I 29.3lPd*rJu2tfyk
136 ZTGecrgi&AftdraBartow
136 31 VaHalncc/oUFcrraro
136 3S ValftbccroUFtcraro
136 3B Valab^.'cfoUF«mro
36 3 S A V l W U F
13640-AVaUlnccyoUFerTaro
13913ji4- ;Tbuuw Muui
139
139 50SBn«iftB«v«*yWboo
150 17 SteanUGcntich
169 38 Canntn«*VA.Guftstdt3
221 36HarrtsonSr.&HcknWAar
221 40,41H*Tteon&.kK&hAnnWfiu
221 50 HarrtsonWIktf Jr.
23$ 34 Savko&AngrtnaBabtc
243 3 . CaplanJotntVmturt
342 12 SokxTVtt&KathrynSafiarcwfch
367 lOAVakntlmlF.Okvflra
373 2 M9M1& Marts Marqw
373 47 Edwwl&ShckcyHal .
377 24.Cam*K&AnnaG(iaitfAo
381 27 ManJrtdPok
384 35 JoycxannZtobro
397 4 Savitoft Angina B«btc
448 5 AnnaR.Glemon
449 33 Ak*i & Lena Bragg
kMUea
$ 523.98
1144.75
8028
14.62
243.35
15&53
95.18
513.99
1243.94
131352
154.49
7839
172.12
71.05
603.42
49.03
1304.03
50.79
96.15
742.^70"
93.74
347.42
59.49
• 14.86
504.47
18634
3466
947.08
6032
12536
13939
58.92
89.76
13132
1246.91
117.94
609.17
42.05
66.40
390.01
448.40
137.32
3041.14
171.22
22.96
758.48
tors Bourse. It will be held
al the Townhouse Motor
Inn on R l c No. 9, North;
bound, Woodbridge, on
Sunday, Sept. 27, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., and admisA spokesman for the sion is free.
New Jersey Stamp Dealers
The
stamp dealer
Assn. announced t h e
members of the association
group's next Stamp Collecwill offer selections of
United States and foreign
stamps and accessories for
PUBUC NOTICE
the beginner as well as the
advanced collector.
Stomp dealers
to hold
bourse Sunday
NOTICE TO CREDfTORS
Additional information
regarding the bourse may
be obtained from Jay Tanney, Post Office Box 34.
Dcmarest, N. J. 07627.
SHERIFFS SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF
NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
UNION COUNTY
DOCKET NO. F 251&8O
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff w
LEROY SIMMONS, et ux, ct aU.
Defendant
o v a . ACTION
WRIT OF EXECUTION
- FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES
ESTATE OF MORTIMER M.
PUBUC NOTICE
GIBBONS, Deceased
Puriuant to the order ol
WALTER E. ULR1CH. Surrogate ol
TOWNSHIP OF CLARK,
the County of Onion, made on the
NEW JERSEY.
18th day of September, AX)..
1961. upon the application of the
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
undersigned, as Co-Executors of
the estate of said deceased, notice
By virtue of the above-stated writ
Sealed bid proposab will be
Is hereby given to the creditors of
said deceased t o exhibit t o the'recctved by the Business Ad of execution to me directed I shaQ
subscriber under oath orefflrTnatkxi mJnbtrator of the Townshfc of expose for sak by public vendue, tn
their claims and demands against Clark. New Jersey, tn the Con ROOM 207, Jn tht Court House, tn
the estate of said deceased wtthm ference Room, second floor, of the the City of Elizabeth. N J . . on
six months from the date of said dark MunJdpal Building. Westfleld WEDNESDAY, th« 14th day of
order, or they wfl be forever barred Avenue, dark. New Jersey on October A D . . 1981 at two o'clock
from prosecuting or recovering the Thursday. October 15. 1981 a In the 'afternoon of said day.
11:00 AM., prevailing time, for
Prcmtses tn the City of Rahway.
urns agatoU the subscriber. SOLID WASTE CONTAINER County of Union, State of New
SERVKE
Jersey. Lot 27. Block 7 2 on Tax
Sue G Rubtns and
Bidden are required to comply Map. A d d m i 434 E. Grand A w .
Summit and ELubeth Trust
Rahway. New Jersey. Dimensions:
Company, of Summit, N J. wtth the requtemmts of Pubbc
Approximately 50" x 150.57 x
Laws
1975.
c.
127
and
also
arc
reCo-Executors
quired to comply wtth the re- 52.16" * 135.71*. Feet to nearest
Butter-more, Mullen,
cross street: 110.41 feet to Ea»t
quirements of Pubbc Laws 1977.
Jeremiah & Phflfips
Grand Ave. and Patenon St.
33.
445 East Broad St.
There Is due approximately
Specifications may be obtained
Westfieki. N J . 07091
$7,206.24 with Interest from April
the office of the Sr. Purchasin
Fer. S10.92 Assistant, Room 211. Monday thru 12, 1981 and costs. There b a fuO
1I...9724/81
Friday from 9KJ0 AW.to-4:00legal description on file m the Union
P.M., wtth the exception of Morv County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff
day. October 12th. 1981, which Is a reserves the rfcfrt to ad)oum this
PUBUC NOTICE
sale.
The Township of Dark reserves
EDWARD CASEL. ATTY.
Soaled bkii win be received by the the right to reject any and aQ bids
RALPH FROEHUCH
Department of Pubbc Wonu of the
Sheriff
George R. Robeison CX-12&O21DJ&RNR)
Ctty of Rahway m the Puboc Works
Business
Administrator
Office, 9 9 9 Hart Street. Rahway.
4t...9/17.9/24,10n. 10/8/81
NJ. October 5th. 1981 at 1 0 0 0
F e * $101.92
Fer. $ 1 9 . 6 0
AM. for the purpose of waring the
services of one (1) buQdozer und
operator for the UM of the Depart
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
ment o* Pubbc Wonu,
Spad&catlons may be secured
from tht Superintendent of Public
Works Office at 999 Hart Street,
Rahway.
Each proposal must be made
H>on the prescribed forms furnished
wtth the specifications. Bidden
shall submit bids In seated
\iahty maiked wtth the
name o( the btdder and thetternon
which he ts bidding. Bkh can be
hand delivered or mailed, but must
arrive prior to the time set for opening th* bids. MAILED BIDS MUST
BE SENT BY CERTIFIED.
RETURN RECEIPT MAIL Bidden
are requtod to comply wtth me requk-ements of Pubbc Law« 1975
C127.
Councd reserves the
to reject any or al -bids as
deemed tn the best interests of the
Ctry of Rahway.
Thomas K. Schknmel
Superintendent
Department of Pubbc Works
lt..9/24/81
Fee: $20.72
NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM
PROPOSED FLOOD ELEVATION DETERMINATIONS
AGENCY: Federal Insurance Administration, FEMA
ACTION: Proposed rule
SUMMARY:
Technical tnjormatton or comments are toadied on the proposed
and pu
base {HX*y«&r)
base flood elevations for selected locations In tht nation. These base
(lO&ye&T) flood ckvabons are the basis for the flood plain management
measures that the community Is required to cither adopt or show
cvtdenca of being already tn efiect In order to qualify or remain qualified
for parOcipaUon In tht National Flood Insurance Pfoyam (NFIP).
DATES:
*
The period for comment wtf be ninety (90) days folowtng the second
pubbcaQon of thb proposed rule In a newspaper of kxal cbtulaOon In
each community.
ADDRESSES:
See table below.
Mr. Robert G. C W M H
'
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Federal Insurance Adrrtntataaan
National Flood Innranct Propvn
(202) 755-5585
Washington, D C . 20472
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Federal Insurance Administrator £ves node* of the proposed
deierrnlnattons o< bas* (lOOyearj food elevations feeselected locations
S3.
In th* nation, In accordance wMh Section 110 o* tht Flood Disaster ProNOTICE TO B«?DERS
54.
tection Act ot 1973 (Pubic Law 93-234), 87 StaL 9 8 0 . which added
The four new members 55.
Section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act o( 1 9 6 8 (TO* Xm o(
Nottoe
k
hereby
given
that
sealed
56.
the Housing and Urban DtveJopment Act at 1968 (Pubac Law 90448),
will be officially installed at 57.
Udi wfl be received by the Parking
1837.06
Authority of tht Qty of Rahway In 4 2 U.S.C. 40014128. and 4 4 CFR 67.4(a). These dtvBttons, together
the gala dinner dance to be 58
259.75
the Coundl Chambers tn the Qty vrfth the Bood plain management mcasuna raqJred by Section 6 0 3 of
1057.15
held in the banquet hall of 59
tht program regulations, art the minimum thai are requttd. They
H
a l Rahway. New Jersey on
1323.07
the Church of St. Thomas 61.
should not be construed to mean th* cornmuntty must chang* any ex
Wednesday,
October
7.
1961
at
26.60
httng ordinances that are more itrtngant kn the* Bood plain managethe Apostle in Rahway ori 62
which tkne they shall b e opened
48.77
64.
ment requirements. The community may at any dm* enact stricter reand
pubkJy
read;
for
the
resurfacSaturday, Oct. 3.
20658
-65. 451 9 HanfconWlbr
quirements on tu own. or pursuant t o pobctes cstabashed by other
big
of
perfog
Lot
XT-Broad
St.
4204
66. 459 3 9 & t e p h e n i J OConrcr
Federal, State, or regional entities. Thcs* proposed elevations wll also
463 3 Ofvaklo & Sandra Rtvera
Major Items of construction under
24850
' WJC NOTICE
67
be used to calculate the appropriate flood Insurance premium rates lor
this contract include-. 2 1 0 tons
68. 460
new buUngs and the* contents and for the second layer of Insurance
&»un*r>o**f. c o n c e d e Suriacc
7.8-II 57,59,61,63,71
PUBUC NOTICE
on extaUng bufloTngi and thtr cohtann.
Course Mix N o 5 , 2 0 tons
Crafeaai&Asaoc.lnc. •
4007.25
".If JRATJON NOTICE
Bituminous
concrete.
Stabile
Base
Pursuant to the provisions of S U S C 605[b). th* Administrator, t o
706.47
466 40 fsUcte Shapiro
Mix No. 1; 5 0 0 Square Ftet conwhom
authority has been cW*got*d by th* Director, Fadtjral Emergency
70.
23.45
NOTICE
TO
BIDDERS
485
13
fcft^&NclyNogucfev
t» hereby given
crete sldewalt 4* thick; 2 each con
Management Agancy. hereby ocrttfles that the proposed flood elevation
79.09
71. 486 6A W&APensabtne&G.Aitorqutza
Orttnance wat
crcte driveway aprons; 4 2 0 LF^j' determination*,ttpromulgated, wfl not have a significant «conorntc Im1941.76
NoKcrtohereby given that tcakd 72
493 22 H*r*onWfttr
final
hkjh chain link fence; Mltc.
pact on a substantial number of t m a l entfflw. A Bood elevation deter247,48
bidi
wffl
be
recdwd
by
rhe
Bu»tnoi
73
534
25
Ui«alzoAntc^c/oRuocco
the
e
x
c
a
v
a
t
i
o
n
t
u
m
p
s
u
m
;
mination under section 1 3 6 3 farms tht baste for new kxal ordinances,
52353
Administrator of the City of
74
571 60 MaryWtrtfash
575.87
Miscellaneous clearing-lump sum. which. If adopted by a local cornmuntty, wfl govern future construction
590 17AAn9tb Donate
••**. Urwy Monday *venr»g, Rarway tn the Oxnd Chambers tn 75
482.41
the Ctry Hall, Ctty Hall Plaa,
2 0 each removal and patching within tht food ptaki area. Tht elevation cWtermlnatJons, however. Im76
590 22AlAng(k> Donate
pose no restriction unless and untf the local community voluntarily
55.28
vay.
New
Jen«v
on
TuevJay.
meter potts; and a l other work
77
596
30
CheriwValentl
-.:/NANCE TO SUPPLE
4987.65
October 6th. 1981 al 11:00 AM. 78. 606 4 S8Typhoon EntepdM Inc.
necessary and Incidental thereto', to adopu flood pUln orcBnanoes In accord wtth thtsc elevations. Even tf or' > W > : N A N C E : * } s o 21
dinances arc adopted tn compkanct wtth Federal standards, th* eleva79955
prcvatbng tlrrw. at which time they 79 606 9.l0TyphoonErUBpn»*lnc.
be constructed In accordance with
ifj> -AN ORDINANCE ihaQ be optnad and pubbekj read,
tions prescrib* how high to build in th* flood plain and do not proscribe
1581.78
plans and specifications on file tn
80
Jk
development Thus, this action only forms tht basis for future local ac
: f\BUSWNG A CODE
11032
to remove old Roof and construe! 81 659 33 P«tty. Petty & What
the offk* of tht Ctty Enfrfncer.
ttons. It Imposes no new requirement; ol ItscU )t has no tconomt Im.n-ATtNGTHEUSE'
1711-29
nrw roof at Maple Avenu* 82 660 47ALov€Ruam
Bidders may obtain Plans and
pact,
' >H.KAT1ON AND
77.45
FrthouM Bidden may obtati
Spcctflcattons at the ofnee of the Ci83 661 IS UJiaE Choh
r.NA:icr. o r F O O D A N D ipecthcaflon* at the Ofhc« of the
293346
ty Engineer, during regular business
The proposed bate (lQQytar) flood elevations for selected location*
84 662 73 OrtandoD«y
1139.77
Vf KAGE VENDING
Staple Avenue Ftehoutc kxatcd at
are:
hours, at City HaD.
85 667 18JJ.Coiley
34.02
• )C:.>^' AND ANY
trM comer of Maple & Mitnon
• The charge for Plans and
87 668 41 JohnC.Otwntck
1162.68
' *.*-VENTS OR SL?
Avenun. Rahwav. New J«ney.
Spcdncatlons Is $10.00 per set and
Propos«d Base (100-y«ar) Flood Elevations
88
682 7 B.9HaroJd«cE*h Young
1
135,01
MI NTS T>-fERF.TO
tkgnq the rc^iiar bintnrt% ban,
for Standard Specifications $ 5 0 0
89 662 35 Thorm»«c Ruth Baker
88305
9 O 0 A M 10 4 0 0 P.M.
per volume, which sums shall not
90 684
9
6339
be returned.
91
Bids must be submtrud on tht
686 5 OOsfcSanhToncy
81.94
Bids must be submitted on the
92 686 19 Jormny&BcttyELE.Ausnn
Of CLAKK PfooowJ form fumhh«d to ih* bid30257
Proposal form furnished to tht bid
cirr and must be enckned tn a icat93 688 12 FmkSmVh
32.52
Us*
der and must b» enclosed In a teal
cd errv«k>pe bearing the name and 94 697 31 Gwrgt&CourtrMy Clark*
1141.10
cd envelope bearing the name and
addrru ot the bidder and the pro- 95 701
1 Eugem&RoMB4ftngv
147.19
a d d m i of the bidder and the profed name The bid mutt b* aorom- 96 701 12 Owks&Gbdys Marrow
12
484.48
ject name. The bid must be accompantad by a C«rnftcatc of Stray
97 704 3 Robert 4 CyrrthtaSw™
NOTICE
14
85.45
panied by a CcrQhcate of Surety
piaranuelng to (urntth a Perfor98 705 16 G^orojA France* Vhcem
•14
99845
guaranteeing
to
furnish
a
Performance Bond for 100% oi the cont»*MBfcte«i«ift.
IX 714 l&VJHJRKkCmdCO.Conrafl
56361
II
mance Bond lor 100% of the contract in the cvcM of award, and ex
iCastsmlMi
E Of
101 733
26698
tract In event of award, a statement
ccuted Non-CoBuMon Affidavit, on
• rp\CT AWARDED
102 733
137065
setting forth the names and ado*cut*d Patoleal Conti4x-ttoo A(
104 758 A L a * Bart**
17322
•II
dresses of aB stockholders In tht
hdavit. it«tcmeni wmmg irnh the
4911.50
105 761 2 C * 1 * C * t h Bdtoger
15
corporation or partnership who
name* and widt*%%*t ot «J]
10056
106 770 41AJoMphliMaryannSzaboJr.
tun
own
ten
percent
or
more
of
Hi
itock
ttfjckholdtr* In the corpora'i'jn or
I4eef
6244
107 744 ii) GusLew*
of any class or of a l mdMdual part
partnerohp who own ten pen ir>t or 108 7<>4 ',7AWtve*VJohn»on
307 84
WTV»T» p u r
ncrs
tn
(he
partnership
who
own
ten
rrvirt of ct* *tocV d ar*j r\j%^\ it at
560 59
] • A \O\\
E
13
percent or greater Intamt therein.
a3 BviK-iduA) partnen
9022
110
II
and
a
CerUhkd
Check
or
Bid
Bond
trap whooMm t#npe»tefii
93263
111 H02
Sad* Hannah *WUWhJie
•24
lor
not
Wss
than
ten
percent
of
the
f.trrrsl thmrm. and a
7369
ir t ! » O^fiC* •if ' V *
112 HO2 V WamnSrrtrh
•24
total btd.
Ch»ck or B«l Bond k» not W\\
101604
113
M
SkincyCrayion
ft
Coventry
Inc
ten pcrtani at the toca) b«j
•n
9634
114
Bidder* a n required to comply
1 !.,
STfJUCH
n OvothyDoncrifviky
Bidden are rvqulrcd h>
5554
with the requirements of Pubbc
US, 220
KM i DarMklANmcyJurv
ettte*
14
with Iht raqunnwnli <A
14265
Laws 1975. c. 127 The Parking
*t»»«m Parti, N J
l7ARkSunJftAnmM«raiui
117
Authority reserve* the ntftf t o *c
1975. c 127
''10 'A AuBJwt&HaryAnftWrlU
cept or reject any and ai btd* which
I M( tratfy cmrrrAx
The Misuripal Couf> <i
H
m their opinion wt& be m tht br%l tn
ROGEHE PWBUSH
ltt
terest
of
tht
Authority,
and
for
Colector of Tarn
&fl \Mi\ which
"It
raaton* requlrad by Uw
m e m f >A t*» (, -.*,
Map. avMttblt for Inspection M the Orfk. of th» Butmeis A d
A CHARLES BATTKTA
IrvdOawlrt
C»v rUI PWia. R
Owurman
'< i '
CoAector ol T u n
f *Tl
O7OrV,
K*hur*v
New
C«v
51.
52.
onsumer Hotline
Number is
648-3295
PUBLIC NOTICE
6AIAMSAU
FOK SALE 0 1
Hotel to pKBoectne m k n Arr
9 t'vHtt ct i3«
rents jdftrtrsed b e t a ItxQutfied Ch*» CT HiUt 4 attfrtv; Si'.
reji rntai m»r be uibjtci to I » I
fttati or credrt req«reO b» Stjfc Sept. ?6 $3 at w
CALL
get t h e j o b d o n e 574.1200
WE WILL ACCEPT
TOOK VISA OR , master
IUSTBtCNM6E i
CLASSIFIED ADS APPEAR THREE TIMES
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYftSATURDAY
PUBUC NOTICE
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1981
CLASSIFIED
BATES
GUARANTEED
$
READER
TO
Ihort., Sal.
READER TluAiiaiTiUtiiWttktBi
313! 5
r.o. aox i « i £—
IAHWAY, N J
$2,00 UH
DEADLINE
.FOR WANT ADS
•rfri.
Call Whon Ht>m I* Sold
"FO« SINOLK Orfl.Y-
WISHIDC WUi f t * RENT /or
bndal thowen. e t SIS - ' 1 1 0
charge-
RwemUare a n be made
ST4-1571
3 bdrrn apt raibbte Ocl 1 C»i
MtSC. R>ISUI
Alo* V « Sun Can Prodnco. JH
• t t n l , bajtat coda Abe Abo
An
B421I41
Orpa Ytmtka OooWi krrbo«d
coauai. Btspad4bnno«i(1rytliin
coNtroii «/bncb. $1,400. Or Best
Bedroom Mew. 1 Pc. LB. Bott tre
WMLESAU
rm
Book Btdt m*i be Med K t»im
Comptett with mattrraei. ne«
free KitKn. Mile,
p*t lor taob t oetftennt
• k d m aM 5 30;
•erterti
Hcdit cowch bfcvrcd •mjtch
aftecOontt ?TOold
chtv 1 end t cofitf tabli w/btnp.
(tirok Cennu Sbepbes] n o ,
Clock w/iconcei. Span pet. «|H
seeds torac h «
ptaquei, Don Quoofc sti&tt, pole
p u t B/ctaldrtfl. thoB.
tamp, talt I pepper sagrt thaf
J74-1O7J
cvpet Bed otto. C*l U 0 - S
Mogt
"Hoi
Rittjr"
»
cat
o( ttw
.
J7442H
* K L Vtry ifttctoaatf Cn? 4
BemtifuilQpc dm«nr«ml3pc•aitt, tenale, tfcots. jp»yrt.
bedroom w l Cood cond C*l aLarty.
I74-1I73
MSTUMTOft
a vam UDMO
aim
B * I M i m TM IWi il $J
GX W»atft| kUctaeej - RtbatR 4
U
(rom J165to$195.For NO SALESMAN
NO MIDDLEMAN
BUY D l l t E a
TCMT5 nxklb* lor dM
f
MOW a
Stowi, Joanwr. Geor|t TkorofDOd
4
B42gg
W« mU tuHckm. ifcrt, mkm topi,
t i c Factor) pncti 71 loaamS
A * . Canmt FASWOH CAUfltt.
SAVE
25%-35%
4»t-a»
Cfledi. honocul, p*J whet fnntvood trime. Ail yOO- ttCL
1
1
1
12*
tSaa AOett f um. 4r* dbtt.
w/boc*cu». 4 r ditser. 36 - desk
Cknsrfled D*portm*m
| Guaranteed Reader to Reader <, Our
will b* running o r>*w
1
want ads are for non-commercial
cot*gorY in our
section *ntill*d Tor Single*
advertisers only. Items for.sale
Only". H you or* hoppily
must not exceed S 1,000. Price and
you or* on* of th*
; phone number must be in ad. morrlad.
lucky on**. U*ss you. You ot 1507 M a i n S t . .
Autos, real estate & garage sale
don't hov* n*«d for mis col- R a h w a y .
cordially
umn ond w* hop* you
accepted., m Guaranteed
h not
invltort y o u t o its
III. But rf YOu'r*
i Reader to Reader Section.
DELAMCEY
STREET
RtSTMHHMY
CBBtATION PARTY
MOTa-HOTEL
CHA1K
Mai«U]
•12
TABUS
OIMIITY
mm
COIONIAL
TABLE O R
5 P«. Bgtcher
BIQCKSET
SIS M««> k n a w m k A>« , * onj»
S74-UU
ArUJO
4
1 Tlk
Hl-Zm
C
KXDCtS - Blackjack UML natari
Hetci ubitet 120. Ceamc t h ,
CLtbl
Ml-MO for -69-77 BUrsf-Jnmt t n u l CacdJt»a$350.
OtVTTO tftJUKS- 2 I m . pad
• M O M - Cokjmt, « p a , pit* &hdi4*/d.>lM.
Sitfir. $900. Oml kit ftt I w e a . IN n • */S0 itcsftfi 8 0 . Kan rat.
IS 114. S7S. Grata m t 15112.
$90.
$
c a m . S3S, Sob. S125. Vi, S21
B74«
SON. E*rtj AuMriCMtaJ lonaaat
ptrfact coad. Wortt o«ar S1.S00. Mast u t to appncati $500
4BB4U7
S7S. Ce«M bUt. V t/tim.
e«H, i nak. Uke a n JIOO. Cal
3 C m * * Mfck«f cWr.
MC HMUI. Ftjtffto 50 •«.
nM2m
Hat Vt*»t $45.2 ckfin,
p
An.SpJL
CMaTU • '71 Daacat, Skjtes 6. «M.2t»bliluao»,$40.
Ul-MU
tester, M S . rtfrifantor.
m a n s r • w«j. Tabu. 4
Coal iiMt IOU caair,
tun. Mick. JIM. Ejal/caOat
nd N M radar, ottoa* nd
0(n-2M»k,Maimd.faotf«/
dMm ft rtwr P«L He«e«. trM U l a n D U • fvna, 4 cton.
$75. UateMai, J». Ptr*ood dek
CM SECT • Nr>. $30.
Clm laoetrdaon, 130. C a t l M .
CNUU OOttT - {75.
-BftS.U5.Tatc*dd| 4b*n..rfirlU150.
. %&. Oiaie* roan bb*i,
Imp, $60. cwL nadt dnaanis,
4 $ 2 S 7 4 U t 7
Oottt $50
t«t $125.
1M4.IBW
Uf.HXIBi-Caawialrkjfcsloa.4pc.
$500. OeA piaa took* (4) $300. TftBUl • Coflaa/aad. $25. "«p 4
$414271 Vacwai chueen, $20 I L IMP*.
COW. OOOCM SMWNM M w t .
t i e co«L. SIM. CU i f l 5 dm
Die. room K t $100. T«S-4.11il3oiC*n»allie»
m-tm
wMc*x ax Dodft or My. $200.
W K Swat. £«c.
'
O44f47
WMi wroa|M n a 4
. AsUi|. S500.
lirUBJIU - Nrl. ihc, W3.
0» * S 3 O O
434-110
CJ
COttCN • tlOO, Ckatr. ISO. Pm.bdrm.wt $700.
FH/ftow Coatftk. S21 Onp*v HMO WKH - Kt Diet, ttac.
lHBla43 co*o. owrkaiM. $350. Oari
loan.
Caed art. m JTiJT It pa.
O O n • $50. H i obiotti hpl krlttr.SSS 4 ip.Ctflmctin.lt 2.7 HOPU • Bread i t * . $499- $IO»rnrni
72. 171cc b e wed
e«w.ii20bt
mm* lll4ll4*iS»-tTM
f>tf$375otbettoBai.
MOBI
Utn,
good
coed.
D c m p
wwal cart. 4 r rovadtobk.Coed Aikiag $200. Cal Ckartia aPjar 4
p m O B - l B t l
ttXt70.OMift5p-ia.ttmW
•oDcus&mgs
t 7 Fold GakBii 5 0 0 U n o a a e t
Cood raaja>ccojl $250. Cal ift 5
p.m.
UUIH
%J ¥W Baatti, $200 ot btst oflar.
3BB4572
mm aurvra -res«.IUI.
m-vn
HOOJB1TWCP
Aa« ht pticnn hati pncei tar mi
can I bvcat Cal OaM Mobn.
7 i o o m i O . , ,
AX, b»« toet am, < ttat,hw
U b f H
WHIM
t , ppAA
r^>0MciBraa*rap.Fsiw«i1aih)«
7 4 Oarj
Omj Mpta
M * * ^ 4 Or, pVK
Pnonta
Braattap fmm In km 74
cert i r t ( w w c * . EM* peiowtt Aeto. taVta. $715. Aftar ( pm
W-7W7
*7] VW. 412 SUtM »aeo«. Mto.. plH. hMoadarti li). canh. fita
60,000 m. b e . c o j l M J 0 T
pkoaa. Moa-fri 15.
*U Oadu Otrt 71 t u r n I
(1oe<r po& « . 24MC3
F
JUPS-CAW-PICK-UPS
Fi«*$35.AaaibaiitLacal6aVt
Aectiaaa. far diraciari ca» Serpkn
OataCaetw.
4imB-T»BB
m-nw
a
1557 UecoK I cyt, aih. W
wy food coad. But onat
$2300. Satrrfict/lloiitl.
—
BMW
NANTEO; Loot* loiiaad. I cyt
Caetj. 2 dt, aeto t i n , Qkm.
CMNii«IIUbi)criaUPaatiac.
trooi'U-74iidtONtC8«d.Plaaja
a l l art 5:30. Ask (or trta*.
2tM5J7
HOTOtCTOI
7 1 Haada, M75. |aod coad. He*
74 Httada.j8 200. J«t t m d ap,
atw bitten;, t a c naeiat coad.
$400**.
OMB53
use,rotu u
Tfoavrikn, I n l N .
Hmkt. Rtttob. L»> ftitas.
Oofly Maditt Rttsnt Bink Wcaca o»tatt) w/wU. cot* lap I
• a l om. b e . coal Fafc biai 4 accanonti,Tait»n>i».
WOVBIWOOOSHADB
LEV0URJ.
VBtTKALHJHK
WOOLENS
4.P. STEVENS
$7.W yd.
SHOP AT HOfttt tOrVKX
• TOO KNOW IM roe a n * a v _
FORSTMANN
Tl
X-MA&TUK
JOAH IS BACK! Cme* SDL LeftOMSftc*Mb*s of bonev P wzvy
S 7 * » * * r 3 I l 7MB
549*8593
Hilton Lake
Estates
WfTH OKJUI SALE
Nti OIVMB 49% Off
FINAL SECTION: A few
lots and homes at Railway's
roost prestigious address. Adjacent to take, canoeing, fishing
and natural park lands.
Excellent 13W« 5/30 yr. financing available to qualified
buyers. Custom homes from
$97,000.
274-7104
CARTDtn • 3 P t V d SL (te*fld
McOorfD Sept 2 t I M . 2 l a *
Chaap pnen. R/0 Ocl J the « 0 « |
pjL CMHTI. a*,
hv
a n ROMf. boob, ton dvaci
cMML itaat kjr a «d*ai Mpt.
N&RKEY REALTY ASSOCIATES
1 . * M4
4l
IM
f «r
City ft Stat*
oem aniMOo o* *Avaent
CASM
HMOim oex>
MA MMWOMMI
4 ltn*S S w**kt
4 |M*« | w**kt«
4fl.M
OAtt.
ticot
I* fke) cw
313
UMOCft T N I CATtOOtY O#.
WttK$.
19tM f AntJMT B
(•MAT M tutaarmo
lltwwlMtlll
1 ItnM 4 «««4t
M.W
4*.M
u
• IIMUBM
• taW« li«i ha*
\
r
AW^
m
M
E
Fed BeMtiltl1 Sek AVOL £jrt |9oc
» J Meets**Pe°{* C*1DOR>»I
JS1-4ZM
SAUS/DIRECTPART/HJUT1ME
Eom $12.30/hr. Work crt
rh» moth*r with crwloV*n
•n school. Cofl
AVOW
• M B TO EMM CXTtA CWMtT
autwaoro
442-2462
YOUMCMAN
1O UA*N M A T CUTTMC AJTT *
•UUOMC MMAT Bt CMU H
OLD M i
40 FAMILY
GAtAGESAU
"ATTIC TMAWMV
IMTIITAIHMIMt
tlftltN
CACf
brd|i. • • SaMaei Sn MI
O44BH
2.
54M3M
StXCTOR - turn
7.
n.
man a».
M l BfcWR*.
». N J .
STVOCNTS
HOUStWTVU
JAOONUGHTEKS
tob Mtomatv* AankM 4 Oemas
Oest
414-3235
WHCOME WAGON
01 AtasUi lad
OMnees tMptoi*>wt l i c d t t t »
COM poantal C J « I 1 J 7 * H 7 1 4
art O B
laWM I O l
545-8902
s«WMMM«M
»l •*Wtt»*4* •<
4.
9.
U.
3.
8.
13.
CAHTBUA WOUBtS
n l ) tut*
s
t*4*1. *4 wfll mm » la—a
5.
15.
YOUNGSTERS NEEDED
THE ATOM TABLOID
IS LOOKING FOR CAMUERS FOX ROUTES
AVA1LAUE NOW OR IN THE NEAR
FUTURE-MUST BE U YR$. OF AGE
IMOCN
M > « <**J Maori A ^
l |> Wt CwMt i l H»f« t> V.
It.. « K H * » ! • tOkt* I£S O ^ * * 1> C o w
K t " J i f i >r MUthwva 1< W | | Gaofgw * x lot** 1*11
«« t< * C * * * It O w * If W
1134
\> U w It
t Mart* A.« I
COM
CLAM
CM.
««»•> load looM 3U
Ma* *T twitf Ma cts, CBKI ti M*ti tntf I t
THE ATOM TABLOID
$+<*if to R*od«« Wont Ad%
Mi SMI. 1)26 Uwmct Si. «*k*i| KJ 07065
.
COiONIA
NO PHONE
ORDERS ACCEPTED
a»<* 1X1 N*-r
m 0- lot.*.
tOtSON
A** >o*u^ \ ' fiord I
*m CVEK«< I d vnaedbwt C Cw'-t A x
„
Address . _ _
Town .
Slole _ .
Phone _
"* CALL CIRCULATION
574-1200
QM CS Wfl*
MOJH
m 120944
s
s
NO AtltS, tARAM SALIS, Ot K A l ESTATE PLEASE.
i l ^ * a A a ^ f •••
mm TMB AO)
n t Cii
Keel a
aC-2551 Dart I M
1
-CLIP & HAIL OR DELIVER TO OUR OFFICE-
Name
J line* 1 • * • * •
T
&«
Ofpt AppkwQ 1 s t
be Rei**«a**itojMencarRWI
b t l l m «i attar 1;1pm*x* Cat
cutsnSRATUt
Phon*
CaXOorotkr Varan BM-X710
p
n*t • « a t OKJQ par dti •*- 75
ZU4Q1B
Sttrt a* cacAMj waar • A*«rt»
MC 0 * nee)*
Call when item Is sold.
. O«r*
«r*t*
uao
ilia
*j to
St.N
M.M
Get < b? w t a i parvtcM Good
c* • Cntnl HJ bod
C*M] Ctf U lor apot
if hem is not sold
first 3 issues, ad will
ran next 3 issues
I UNO
A Itntt 1 m*thi
S74-LS7I
HI0AHOIHLL1
MOB, T*B. Sept 2 K 1
RAHMT • WO l a t a * * Dr. (an M4•ood tkj Sept 2M7.
Ton, a w e , bccM Mm,
1
•r*f*ri
Addrtm
3ll7t»
A4«S carrcf eecocti tar 2
I * . T i e * , tru Sat Sept 24.71
CUM • U Jao** St Sept 2VZ7
M . Cn*, phTpM. «tc. torv
FREE
1.
6.
11.
U s ftcia»d at S«x»
HAHMAT - dwek St (car • Safl
Aw) Faettbc S t r c t u Sartaox
(201)388-0154
4UMS
3 |kn*s 7 w«*kt
fast a ctoc. L * £ M a m
OJJrll - 27 PmceR ! • » (ofl
Model Houn:
1 to 5 Sat. & Sun.
<Other times by appointment)
SUMS
Nam*
n J*
pn
HJI Rl) Stpt » ft 27. » » J L
1LJNIS
M M
ftrteti
<3C - 8 l i ;
CLARK • 14 Harmot St (oft Mad aoa
268 Cutral l i t , Bikmy
U.DO
SZ17QU
siuown
SAT.. StTT. M . M PJA.
Vl*v
W CARTIRH • I N Ceortt St S
Sept 2V BJO-S Re*
tori, ckktma A KJ.rt
W. Lib JWtut, Btkwoy
1UM
3Un*«4w**kt
tied 4 cat*
SOTAJttM - 1 « Wwdardn faa.
Sit, Sept 2 1 10 i * J p n
2ftvarQSLtat1t»a*ri S n m v Hotan Ort CakeftYwd
JMj Sit I S * * . Sept ?M7.104
pjL Raaflf aawi enc * « o i n
oat s* al saan o*v $W10U Pnaa AM. H*M»k*) Stpt 27. 9 • •
* m Mac lafc daom Sept 2 t Ewerycy Sq>ad
W
TovttieataeatBratbc iBUTitaott
• 36C AwaeJ S i TaeJ Sikt.
aayOMt Ci«J*|Ct»»>72tl bbn
taw CAU. JMTT**L I
na/lrn rao> t ine. Garrwd tntbL.
toad « * r t , 0 f * | 4 n . JIM Irm
Dbfi
eefmi r.
COUWUl 22S«*»Cta*ffc: Sect
2t M HH. trim cteaei pok
bKnp t>bie. mm.
,-13l»c*nlnSt$jt.S«3t
26 IMpfli,H*ortnat rttratHo
9-4
1490 Rohway A « * . .
Av*n*K Op*n Y*of Round
D*ol*ncoll:
BOMB lOt SAU
tOHisrotuu
ALL *D% AQt
PATA8LI IN
ADVANCE
Jl|n*«l w**k
Act - • ayr
0 c t 3 Hoc I k tokvti
COLOHUt - 164 Artter
S«B Sept JS-27 U
Ftruaad toon. Rabnt net ckaa
to traia. Meal *ortoa| pane* oot».
SauiUjwwnd.
ttMM
KA \r Col XUOO. m wmto»»
rusTicsuPcovats
can«/bnad a n p i t Cost ISM.
CntaaHMdt phi ftlad. bpart»r AU. U S ) . Stow, N W |«ar,
o t ia yoor koav. Aay aof» 4 2 •/BSD tra&L *a;ta S trh. cast.
chain, or 3 pc. wrtiaM. $150.
WB4)BM
MaodkCTrt8t54>BB.
H
MiattO MAOt A J . Dick. Clac.
caojp. uwrfculad. RtM U a a t * . Mt. Wmar Gbnm. ITS « « t o w
•/tax. ceakr. Da* 574-1571 ar
3B4BB
•ftlBaiikaadt
H42BI4
tvap
i
t
Mam
ftISM
1QfSO&.nUDttT&ST0Nt
« n . l | l hoob- Btai
aHact, lot aTrr rm.fcd.twtmx
chiditas p O m . <** *# h>
130 tt
CMia Uak Fence,
IMMMM O U t N I i
Sit Sept 26 10 b 4 s n HH.
mac,Smeai kit
O«NWt0..SAT.aSUN.
121 »^00 UlU24441>fl(
H r y M f wawoiUoino w * I M M prvrtdW ttOa *«ey Ml «*t ©c4*f fdfin. If yw*
Iwv* e - y enwaHoM «r went p»ti>wal «tr««Ho«. «vr * m c * U eew« * *.«». t» I
p.m. Wan*ay thrv FrttWy.
YOUR CtASSIFKD AD W i l l
AUTOMATICALLY APPEAR I N ALL OUR
PUBLICATIONS. WHICH INCLUDE
THE A T O M TABLOID W E D ' S A T ISSUES
AND THE R A H W A Y NEWS RECORD'
CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY ISSUE
COLOXH
ep
* niugtl fan wool
COOfltA • 12 Cameo n (sr) Like
AM) 1 MT SttCTAOJUUl SAIL
fn. Sept 25 i m Clc^at ID
ipd bite, tap h i i mac t*tm
ton.
wownromu
REAKR TO READER
ONE WORD EACH SPACE...
MUST EE CLEARLY PRINTED OR TYPED
An) f n 4 Sit >?. T
94 2
FLEAHJUUCn
l«
Call 374-1200
S M ] 10
•iron O4-J71I ar )aea
S74O5L
Sakssenoi tar oebcw ctcttn 4
tporfevur. aUtvt ecpe«e«b%
PORT READtM - U9 Caaetol Or. eacrulMd tfrtei M w part t«««
3PSIP
Sept » . »ft27. 9 a n - 4 p a CaJloraao t
aiAMAUOET
Ptneca. *K. scaad
bCWtc Yard Sate f s n . Hit.
MOOOtS
Vorbai 10-12 In. Cal M
Qothes. t Coaecabki Raa Cafe.
p • B*no« Aooc**i i l l H P
HOiY r«MT •MSM canra
Oct 2 . 3 4 4
Sc*M. M-J7 f-4
PORT KADiHG -134 • 7tk Si ort TetepfeM «ori tor p/t
Ta^L^ Si^^BttBX CaflSaaftai
Tuner SL v Veraoa War HoetebskJ b a n Pkeae etpenetct aeatsarr
ilHm 1 CWdiecs Gtttoai Sat I
to «* t
Su. S e p t » t !7 10 ajB t»4 p n
P/T S*fa fmam tart) n e i 4
SAHNUT. 163 Dales fa
A^j Sept 2 S & 2 mrte bdm • k n ^ i tip act a c w* n *
M8U be aenoeebte. Cal I t n
iett.bwctt.de* bra. m «
IM faakfBotL SZS4B14
Trinity Porlih Hout*.
•ArMAT
-117
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A
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Kohwroy Av*.. A Trinity
P/T
to.. Oct. 3. Snocfc Bar. atnA«cj Ha*} mac Gtm. Un penoa for e}ri petto* M * M
SeptS
cotl
had optota* m hm***
RAHPOtT • 697 Bfoofetft U Tanl
-S84S
Sato.
Se&t
2
S
K
9
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«
tt
C*l
634-^525
Dtnru FO« »UTO r u n srott
FuUTWE
atVtftl
Baeybnat K * M Ten ft
mm*
nsna. is a. n un. las
e r r * CA- 1 JCi
in
Uwted hktl Qwrch 690 He* ISaiH-24C»b« ft. YardStk
Doer RJ.. Uooa. tt per ttbie Sept 26.5-3 p n R<« Dife Sept
27.
Pl*a!«U Ldooo Onve-la fki tSUlK - 31 Autt A* Sit Sept 26.
Market SMdij. 8 4 Oak Tic* W M Ro earii br-i KH. r-oc
Mt-JUl
Uniforms tor Hvran. wvtttssa.
t t Wt i d to flea curhet deakti ST Sept J6-27. W p
A 0 T h i t b a . 4 U HalfoodJbe. HH. 25" Cokx TV fur*, bmpi
Liadea.
4 B M U I dbd. basX taoc
FUA MARKET
ISOJH -125 Good re* Si Sept 21
DtALDtSHWiID
R M di*. Sept 30 W VW t»ti
YFW-CartottOct 17. S10/tabte. neu, mac
Cil to*. MM9B7 or S a » .
S41-7JU LlH0CH-36LHewrStSept2l.
25 4 26 !W fo&. cttttev
Eicry Tksridlr 8-4 PJB. Nrtk Am- dottev. »ooC.
DOI Moost Lfldft.tt9CooNq BM
TiMev » Deakrt Wsatt. Cat UHOCN-910 AQeaSt Sat. Sept
Dons.
S23OB 24. M H.H 4 mat SoneO«i| lot
6 pm.
who ho* r>*v*r m*1 mot rlghftl
guyorgol, If you'v* lost yourjl
portn*r through drvort* oHI
d*om, w* woni to W o .
Tfegra., Fri., Sot.
Thar* or* mooy man and
KAOaTOtUDfl
Oct. 1 . 2 4 J
women |ust lik* you, right
- Hoad*. 350.7J00
t/cvt, i n bat. DdraGUL
• In th* Union ond Mid- Th* birthday party
mad bbd.
dt***x County or*a, singl** feature* o Food F*stlvat.
Mt
TV
of all ogc*. from all typm of A Big Rirthdcy Coke*.
(MKM.
Sonet o c caed background*. bVtooing p*o- Prix* drawingt 4 20% off *
Conok.U0. S LaMer bed c a m .
py
stool, MttowTM a n * t&K). n - RkTtkm boi iacl. $700. Call pki lit* you tog*m*r Is what Sat* on t*l*ct*d poods in
all 20 thope.
3*37*7 this column is all about.
I Q S t t W EUWf. • 125
Mo..-Wt. MQ-4J0
B»bv. c a a n . U f . 4 Just fill in our clossHtad'
riSM THKS • 2-20 |>L w/ttwd.
T M S M 0 M r t
Tlwn.tnf
W l 7 5 W S
•ormat Soeie b n c t f t n by fci
lW7M«t*U
coupon ond II you pr*f*r a
M-7M
USfiT MHtt • 1 p . oht mfe. M
box numbftr, lor your
Sbob. paptn. Pn) S3S0. Nt«ds . _ . _ „ ' -Bitmck lead. Spit P1M0 fen* Spiett •/bttck.
privacy, odd an additional
tiki Btw. S750. CiU J2.00 p*r w*»k to m*
>50r
57MM1
1170. Uatatt $ l » .
W1-4C7 coupon rat*. Don't forg*t to
K 9 • <F»H> Hattrta/Spmc vitk
PDOl - Bdaar Untrt Nttr. hdder, •ncios* your nom* * od7S
c k t a o a bebded U*ar. 2
drsss anoch*d to th* coupon
bed. WOO. Whte coack, $150. UM
so thai at m* *nd of rh*
new.
SO-ttN
acowfic NOL GQIaT. • Unart Mftr,ff342 w**k w* con forward your OUAIAMTM • • ]m*
n - Mot bt laU. 2
r*pll*s to you.
i
OMIT W T QUAUTT
attain 4 • * « «<•*• ****. w/cm & enp pan t t n . ITS. * to Bjohr. t i c cka* 4 koan V*
P/T
ttcw
berj TBCI 7-2 pjn. New 0am
m
I -
PAOt
T
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5 ONLY
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 PAGE 11
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
•••••••••»•••••••»••••«•••<
DIAL-A-SERVICE
RAHWAY NEWSRECORD/CLABK PATWOT
W1SUY
NOWH1'*1NG
•/T-F/T
«*1'W*« * • " "
BOB'S PUIMMK
&HUTO6
?oym^i - Call todor
634-1573
•TOU IAW IT Wl 0 0 I T
DtAPaT
MIKE THE
surcovats
uHtoisrawo
u
I If you are o person
i who cores oboui
your work speciality
and about people.
QUALITY CARE has a
Job ( o r you in
SOMERSET. M I D DLESEX & UNION
Counties. High pay
rotes. Quality care
, offers the most extensive group insurance coverage
available.
241ir.AM.Swc.
r,**|.l
l « M t « MIX
634-0354
PICK UP SERVICE
Coll 634-3096
After 9 A.M.
SPECIAL ON 6UTTttS
From NOW until
OCTiSl.TW
Root icpw. sdM|. tM
ten. N»|QfatQObi| or MO
S t t M
jtJSl
uaNS0tMumo
9694469
REUPH01STER1HG
ovattTUKsaroBa
mva &
IC.
tnt-Aik.ii
MATMC-COOLMC
548-2822
HwciunoM
QUALITY CARE
sfAaaiRfi • u u
tlPJUt. Slwttreck.
REEVES
• It'll • iv>^* • V*M
541-9301
Srf«|-ta9*i-
388-9883
IMS 0 * I m H. fa*
WAREHOUSE
HEP
Trumi^.
AHM iKtJlajf-OTwXfjWf SenrCt
$pecatatMinrl9oat,Cl I PU»
tnort. wti o» » * t ralta I mofleli
Opening qvoiloble
for fait efficient
worker. Elizabeth
based firm. Full
union benefits. $142
after 30 days.
Coll HOWARD at
SURPUS FIUCL sr w. tt itaa-
tdrpoot
HM0TIUI
UttESP
B
CHUN LINK FUIOMG SOLO IK
STALLED Uobat>bkpnc«.24ha.
UUM*0M9MK
»t
m-mi
K Una - Cfc** kni « stocfelc.
SQUIRKtLi
IN ATTIC
al fe«QBt Fne e l
****.!
MI n u
laHDUi
I MOVING? I
EXPCTieKIO MEM •
FULLY * 4 S U » •
If tun u a W &fciaM.Cil
RITTENHOUSE
TRUCKSERm
»tPi»A
7 Oft % » -
Ha v ben.
PTOIBI
POSCOPl
3WH8S-
fOUUCA
Rt4a»t
Ltvas I
COMtlW
JS54W
Comnwaii. rtsdwtal. J t W i v
Bwtded. i t w n d . Lie. StW
S7UHL
M1-U51
A HUM
CAK>.riujft.anrSTAL ,
AVAAASU r o t PBVATE
F AJrmsftGATMQBMGt I
tCSAL
U M • B IVIi* • *
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4JLTBKSUUB
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S74-4A93 __
•TKSTWW
ntBiroa
WWW! •CTtHCTKM
ftmmU
ST4-I175
Zmm piw. •>!*•, i i tefiau*
J.W. ELECTRIC
. Rcmaal Lot
M
HaA Fiec
rm tW Mehvel eMttr*
riw Wwwi e«k«t, eel
$35.
DtR«
UrtjUENCO) rJURTINGftDtt.
MTMC I l i t n «'tf* m F M
H P v^e^b e^>n^^^ • e^Vi^^B
352-7S39
TMrtMt-bpwwcad. tattnor/bKtw nRYIUSOMBLLFmnt
CERAMIC Tilt
CBOUN0
•unworn* w a s
_ii
LOMSI I K * "I
< Loot*
^ _
«•{.
^. lot-Cal
„* « toft
Mr. VoWono
• *•«•
PAINTINC
MMM?
atAMKTtU
UCHT
DfTEBIOH •EXTEHIOB
COM«iTEoPA«1lAl
•PAPERHANGMG
tATHS
KEN f t W
738-1771
By SAL CIRASA
m-oooi
L 388-8876
UTEU1UM
You Coll We Haul
trR
i.it'ta
• •
tz
kg
Rttebto M O W w*tafepit• m
ttpw f iftr C*ft. Car 2 » afl hOMttoMriM| PMMtt. 1 JO. i
rumo s u v a we. I M ^
}\ m tit
f3*-ten.
H37«»L
B
Utft *mt* CMIQWM Han e B«L
. Cwdo HM« M M c m »v m»
LKK>eitf>|«iToftrii(n
•tpUnc moton Michb
Cor|i.tfc cig
ioon
• •ndorv
CM «
CM
ta«ffi
nt
||TE4UR,IK.
CAimwc
JUmsad« *iBb roof *t>"> w "^
aai McMr lM«ft M ^ e i
I am • « • ( )•tafrrvtcMlwi Mf
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»347O
UrtiwMTfcM^OMlMnCtai • OV
I W»o4bf>dt* M M M M f i i .
•n MM
U4-WU
InCoarv
o
PAULKASTNER
1M3 HOLtlOOK SI
OCIAN X i 0
I CARPET
SERVICE
Ur
PIPE SHOP
1457 Irving St.
62 E MJton Aw
Rahway. N.J.
634-9475
NO S W COMTKAqCHrl
Rahway. N.J
GEE'S
TRUPPA'S
1657 Irvtaig St.
(OpctoUt Ih« Rcctutkvi Cntr 1
_
Rahway. N J
Rahway, N.J.
988 St. George Avc.
Rahway, N.J.
-SOMERSET37OSt.G*M9£.A«-.
426 St. George Aw.
G&B
Rahway. N.J.
960 St. Gcorac Ave.
'/U tn camm ol wpk Av«)
Rahwoy. N J .
PEREZ
PAUL'S
.
O^OHNNIE'S
228 W. Scott Aw.
(Bctwtn Prtc* It Men Su)
Rahway. NJ.
527 W. Grand Ave.
Rahway, N J .
KLEIN'S STATIONERY
•• 437 H. Wood Avavi
'* LlSden.KJ.- -
170 WrttiteU Aye
,Nc«Abr^-mCWkScl-"
Clark. N J .
ERNIE'S
ERNA'S
<434W.OiandAve.
tA> the eaftwr«tOfeNr S M
-
170 W«rtl«ld Av«.
Rahway; N J .
Where
Is Sold
Pro's toll
1064 Madlton Hill Road
lak* Av*nu«
***"
TAKEH OFF YOIR BtU Wffil YOU
BUY ANY CAIKI OK HOLEUM
10 SO. YDS. OK MOKH £££
•WE SOL CAKPETS AT '•SPEOAUillie III SUMIBS
A DISCOUNT T001
0 « PIECE DCTALUnON
WAHIS-ADUITS
RicwiMdedbT
Pkyskiaiu
WaAapManaiiaryaaWa*..
AIUWJNUM-V4NY1.WOOD.
REPAIRS
Roaelle Catholic High
School m Roatfle will spon*
tor its Annual Freshmen
Weekend Away Program at
the NUrist Brothers Retreat
House in Eaopui, N . Y.,
from tomorrow to Sept 28.
Approximately 50 freshmen
and 15 faculty
members win spend the
weekend at the 40-room
retreat house. Students wiD
have the opportunity to get
acquainted with members
of the (acuity.
There wffl abo be many
FAST...eUAUTY
CALL
TODAY
1RULED FORMS
.LAYOUT & ARTWORK
> LOGO DESIGNING
,NEWSLETTERr
FREEDELIVL-.
forget to dtdt
WistmiH
kmwnmt.
Dr. Sttpim D. Skkas
Dr. SttpbM L Kate
Dr. NkkMl A. K U I M
or* plwwd to announce thoi
th«y hov* OMum*d ths oral
•ursary prodk* of
Dr. total Amu
2 Westfi«ld Av».
Clark, N J .
Jt«too
E 27 & hruMot I t
Edison, N.J.
ennui
TICKET
SERVICE
4 CmUwwIil Av*..
272-1800
canttUMU9
uu FM cnan usi
« awwa
, 54S-7824f
YES IT WORIS
FOB EiEBTORE
•HaifRmoval
•Rtstvnls
_, Salon •Trwd
Wad* •AtfoWncta
IMflt •IWC
•Hardwm
GtS i V :
ROSELLE
499-7555
mm.\Bt« sumuamuunm Coloola
SPMY GIO WAX WaUDED
•JUB
r-r
CARlttn :
HEAT HAKKH
* Homemodft Bologna
• Cold Cuts
• Looyet
• Sausage
• SmokooV Meats
• Fresh Meats
• Kielbasa
Phoenix
Brokerage
ft
m
FaiMS for
low cost
auto btsoranct
2S3-1440
•rTeUPra*
w yS»
p
800462-3048
mn
KvQCi „**
SUNNS ^
* 5744772
...HAS YOUR EXTRA
Slipcoiers, Draperies
Bedspreads & Shades
frilWTMv
Rahwat
FashionFabrics
HnBttM nouuNtas.
HnBttM nouuNtas
Curtoln*4.lMra-Yord OttUfc
1411MAJNST.,RAHWAY
PAINTING
and
0HTRACT1I
•IKTHJIOR/EXTERIOR
HJGHT CARPENTRY
& REPAIRS
>WAUPAPBUN6 &
SANITAS HUNG
T ^ 574-0087
M
•DANCE W U R
•GYMNASTICS
WEAR
•AEMWC WEAR
• M l SELECTION
American Food
Chhifowa F n i r
OrderstoT«ke Oil
:
Call
382-4867
ATTIC
To Discuss:
1. J . Urrxlcr. Rrp*U
75M984_
ANDBEWL
DIGRAM, JR.
tfUOMWfMB
[tAHWAYMOK
•DECKS
•FORMICA
•PANRING
•CARPENTRY
•PROFESSIONAL/
HOME BARS
•RENOVATING
nsMP
S3 L O R I T STtST
S81-1770
Hardcovers
Paperbacks
•Bfcles
•Chfldren'i Books
Costume Jeweby
•Predous Moments
Figurines
#
•Gifts For
/
AD Occasions
PMHTM6 •PWEB
CdlFar
FKIEirtiMM
JACK 6AMBIN0
141-9487
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS.
DRAPERIES
/•
RE-UPH0LS1ERY
WAlTStCAMTEfi
lMowviNGsmrr
757-6655
RAHWAV. N J .
T.I. 38S-5939
HWKB
HAITKIMCUK
AGENCY
nsmiunx
A Testenfay .^
276-4271 *
INSURANCE\
This Spot
UMIFOBMS
SPJSSSL,.
Be Y o u r s
ALL T U T JAZZ
(111 Mto*.1MB §
486-4110 1
JRISI..-."-*.*...
•Etc
^
of Today;
Could
sow,.
HNS
See Page 7 for
•Weddings
I
•Dinner Dances \
BODINE
Tops 4 Pants
4864110
MILLER;
ORCHESTRA
•MNcno
V«k»MloS2S
ULTUTJUZ
•nmiMM
•smiiuati
1. DBTOK KKHTS
2. UNPAID BUS
3.6ANSMBT
STCTCACHS Daoarti fcr
SrtcrQttwnt FREE Shop•M-fcrm S«vt«.
Restani
+ TAX
Talk To A
Lawyer On
SAVEII
ForYour
Vehicle
Snow Tires
^••••••••••••••••••••••••••^•••••••••a*
!••••<
RAHWAY
DAVID GINFRIDA ^
lows
WSUKD
YOU
— FOR I S
1326 Lowr«nc» St.
Rohwo
.
RcaiB
574-9000
low nmberi
CHICK
IT OUT
.i
7W MOSEVBI AVB«
THE
ELIZABHH
AGENCY
cuy
THE ATOM TABLOID
-—«.
136 Central Ate.
Clark,
PMNIHK
• LETTERHEAD!
»FLYERS
• LETTERS
RESUMES
SALES BULLETINS
«-
WtLHAM SMELTZER
BRAND NEW!
0iilMi«Tins
kttuUs
UsriFjits
Aloninun
•Reroofs
USS Steel
•Tearoffs
'Solid
LICENSED
•Windows
& FULLY
INSURED
MULUU
FREE ESTIMATES
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
'Pick-Ups
•Vans $ 4 3 0
S Tlu- Car
I Sp:i .-
54MM7
388-3797
THi NJ. Slat* toHerr H»be
•rt pablhitd IYITT wetk.
P'OLL UU I HIV •
k i n ffl5 COtfMI
wp. Ifrl/tl
FUUY INStim-
It M.looh inside..
r.
(WXT TO IOBA mjUQ
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
245-1858
MOTORCYCLE
PARTS AND
ACCESSORIES
TrariBf • tutom
474 ROUTE 27
ISELIN, H J .
SIDING
RKMdHioning
TrutaNl
Did
SPECIALIST IN ALL
AUTOMATIC &
STANDARD
TRANSMISSIONS
WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED
•ASPHALT ft FIBERGLAS SHINGLES
•HOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFING
•SLATE REPAIRS »TEAR-OFFS
• PAPERHAHGIHG
• ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM
WINOOWS-TDOORS—
ALUMINUM SIDING • REPLACEMENT
a***
WINDOWS
*l»«l«ni &
DV S t L
MMM4
WAUTT WMK Al REASONABLE tATES
283-1114
H
ROOFING
hftrior/Erttriof
1780 SI. 6*org«s Av«.f Ralraray
SHIM C Ma. Wood A M . )
-ROOFING-
382-6470
ial Beu
€olottial
•PAINTING
P
JL<?2!22 R d -
1473 Rarltan Rood
Clork. N J . .
WITH TUB AD
506 W. Hlzobfrfh Ave., LimUn
PLACE
"•
HOW: Mon., lut.. Wed. • « * . t-». Th»n. t fd.»-». U*>. lt-1
SHfUY'S
1074
W AW A FOODS LARRY'S UNCHEONifTE
TABLOID
ifilflt
SHOE
HOUMtMON wtAT I3OSPM
CLOSCDFOWUJMCM1IX OrtH5U« " " • « " » "
• V a l H a B l a l CMBBfeMaMUyMaafaMUat
201-574-9100
CAUL
, 751 H n ittvitswkx A v i
tAlWAT, NJ. 3U^0M ^
WE Wttl NOT Bt UNDCKS010I
Rahway. N.J
THE CLARK PATRIOT
O'JOMNIIIE'S
iONG
Choice Seats Available for All
Concerts, Sportmg Events and Shows
S^
antic
1252 ST. 6E0ME AVL « . « „
DUCOFF'S
ATOM
ion AM.
with any car yroih
-7311
CONCERT TICKETS
in
EARPDtCMG
C0HTRAC1IH6
•ADDITIONS »ROOFING
•SIDING •WINDOWS-DOORS
•LEADERS-GUTTERS
•i^ATE REPAIR
C*to*»
K
(At tht canm oi E Chnm St 1
various athktic and nooaihJetic teams competing on
the 310-acrt camus in
upatate New York.
•
Th« cushiony pofy bottom b
molded to your fool, to you
walk th« way you
Full groin lop quo!)
meant to waRi,
iy l«oth*r boots
comfortoblyl
at f antotik
FREE HOT WAX
R o u t e I & Butlor S t .
AVEN^L
574-1200
C&F
•SED CAMERAS
WAimD
TOP PRKI PAW
To*
Owow tr«m • All l « n w l
fYTft*t JP^^mg ^*k*T^gl " ^
Cocri
hitA U a i hx.k\
7 0*i pick vp C»U
;iNZEE VANITY war
Rahway. N.J.
to sponsor
ffosh rotroot
• HOI WATQ HUTBS
•61510135
•GUSTO
BKL0SQB5
L*K0Mtai6C
ICemptal* Pachag* in
(W«r« lobd Cvltarwd to'
"All That Jazz" will present bowler-hatted skaters
in a production set to tyn-
Atta.
382-0085
— w . •,
UTHMOM
ti"«w-irMi*"
fk+, Md. Ui* Cw»wf«4 M M M» T«p • • C*tor« 10 ChocM i
fr«m • A l Formica Cabmen '
ChMta •< I t C«y«
BEVERLY'S
Doughdee Marie, and the
debuts of soloist, Linda
Harries, and the comedy
trio of Brenda Johnson,
Wayne Armstrong rfnd
Gref Ladret.
This season's nine pcoductioo spectaculars will include "Rainbow On Ice,"
which will open the show
with the precttiofHkating
pinwheel;
"OW
MicDonaklY Farm," cotnptete with a collection of
skating farm animah, and
-Fantasy Of The Deep,*
where audiences 90 on an
aquatic adventure to encounter exotic undersea inhabitants.
In addition, the skating
Swing Waltz will recreate
"Le Grand Bal d e
Paris-1890," in which
couples attired in gowns
and tuxedos win skate to
the music from the "Merry
Widow" operetta amid a
Parisian setting of expansive staircases, opulet
chinddien and ornate aet-
IVCTTTMWOfO«
AND DO^TOUtMUn*
Is Sold
AJL'SCWCIB
DEM & DBI
9TW6
: STOCK o v n a
vfrainajrT, uiroc*-
time West Oenoan cham*
pk>ns, and Peter and
pftyfr^h Cain, five-time
• Australian champions.
Other acts will include
the interpretive skating of
Allen Schramm, Jazz and
rock skater. Ken Johnson;
the jumps and spins of John
Cailow, juggling skater,
J&ctor Ponce; ice comic.
DEAL DIRECT WITH OUTLET
mi nutuMG fionntONM.,
THE RAHWAY NEWS RECORD
P5L§W»*
bushed. Ftw e t K Httbor
HU5.
H
VANITY & r A I r
PLUMBING S A L E
Where
WtHAVIACUn.NOTA
TKATMIMT.1YW.
CUAtAHTM
IVINCE'SWM.
A-'
nM
••••••••••*•»••••••••••«*•••••••••••••
WHY PAY MORE?
DO-IT-YOURSELF
•••
pkxs for nine yean in their in special lighting effects,
And, in
in a
a celebration
native
And,
celebration of
native Hungary
Hungary and
and 1980
1980 •America,
entitled
"Red,
Otympic silver medalists White and Beautiful,"
a
and worid champions, win marching band on ice will Trombones" and "It's A50 precision skaters, with
be making their first ap- salute the United States Grand Old .Flag." In this musical" instruments in
pearance
i n t h e with renditions of "Stars finale to the 46th edition, hand, will perform a series
metropolitan area with Ice and Stripes Forever," "76 the entire company of over of intricate routines.
Fottic* and Holiday On Ice
combined shows.
Two other national pair
champions will join the
Hungarian pair on the ice:
Almut Lehmann and
FEHCt OiAUR - GRIEN * . „ . *
351-6700
CM!
An international cast of
figure skaters, including
world* c h a m p i o n pair
skaters and Olympic silver
J
• - - Andns Sallay
and Christina Refoczy, appears in the 46th edition of
Ice Follies and Holiday On
Ice combined shows at a
metropolitan area location.
The nation1! oUest ice
show wiQ move to New
Jersey's Brendan Byrne
McidowUndt
Arena,
located in East Rutherford,
for performances from
Tuesday, Sept IS to Sunt J£7 ^5 **
day, Sept. 27.
EV
National skating champions from three countries
and a variety of specialty
skaters will highlight this
year's cast of skating talent
Chriitinft RcfDCEy and
Andras SaBay, who were
nationaltoe
icedancing chanv copated music and bathed
• Exp«M • • p a i r * •
Bathroom ft Kllch«n
Alteration* • Oat Fir«d
Hot Wat»f H^at Syttfrmi
• Go* Pipiofl • S«w«f t
Drain Clvonlng
DOM'S EHIKPRISES
DOftTON HOUSE
RK'Sn.PK'S
to open in area
• COMMSdAL'AUTO
• U B K & DBUIAUa
MOW COST IBM
I NMT6A6E UR
• HimJAL FUNDS
Clll:
388-7081
• DRAPES
SLIPCOVERS
• WINDOW
SHADES
(oil
)
wrovai
WOOM
For
JANET
7 Weeks DECORATORS
Coll
5741200
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
574-12oo
'
Hillside 10-5 p.m.
923-6932
35MNt
T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 1981 P A G E 1 3 _ _
PATRIOT
RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
PAGE 12 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 1981
Continental Custom
Built FireplaceAnd
Home Remodelers
1118
Baltimore St
Linden. N J .
486-0150
[COMPLETE HOMEi
I ^MODELING J
Additions • Dormers • Garages • Solar Rooms
Decks • Custom Roe Rooms • Patios • Custom H n placos • Garage Conversions • Aluminum Siding
ecfwwcMl
jrnUtfu/,
Friday at Rahway Junior
High School ai 7 o'clock.
WOMIN'S VOIUTIAU
UAGUt - Plavs on Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock
at the Roosevelt School
Gymnasium.
f SERVICE
^ c o s x s * ^
WOMDt'S AEtOtlC K B
CtSI MtOGtAM - Open to
Rahway women only, and
held ai Roosevelt School
Gymnasium on Monday
and Wednesday evenings.
Class size is limited, and
classes begin at 6:30 p.m. A
S5 fee is charged for the
12-week program. The fall
program will begin on Monday, Sept. 28, and the
winter program will begin
on Monday, Jan. 4, 1982,
and Wednesday, Jan. 6.
1982.
cm M2-84 1 1 - 486-0220
STAMP CUit • Under the
direction of AI Branin, is
WEUIIC TRADE SCHOOL
VOUfTUU- For Rahway Janice DiGiorgio at open to men and women 17
yean old and up who are
WOODWDGE
girls in seventh to 12th388-3488.
PRESSURE &
•QfS tASUTUU UAGUI beginners or experienced
grades will be held on
SHAM
Thursday evenings at the• Monday, Nov. 30. thestamp collectors. The club
Rahway. Junior High Rahway Men's Basketball meets every second TuesOfAKOiGWt
NO...WE DOKT DO KUCS..
School Gymnasium beginn- League win begin its season. day of the month at the
O l WE DONT DO HOOKS.
ing on Thursday, Dec. 3. The league plays on Mon- Claude H. Reed Center
BUI WE DO CLEAN
WMOiMoan rtoGUM day evenings at Rahway from 7 to 9 pjn. For addiEVttYTHlHG EISL• Open to Rahway boys High School at 8:15 o'clock, tional , information, please
who are of school age. With Thursday at Rahway High telephone Mr. Branin at
Friday, Jan. 1, 1982, deter- School at 8:15 o'clock and 381-8435.
mining a player's age for
PUUT
eligibility, boys 13 years old
« **4m l o * d Ol HMMI VO«M(
and under will be in the
JHlODUCTOftY OfffiU
junior division, and boys 14
years old to those who have
not yet been graduated
from high school will be in
UHOB
Sept. 19 at Linden. 'S
By Ray Hoagland
the senior division. Teams
IOUI KO6UM
The fine defense held the
Coach
Mike
Punko's
Inwishing to enter can pick up
a team roster form at the dians will travel to Scotch Tigers.to 85 yards on three
Rahway Rccreaion Dept Plains on Saturday. Sept. c o m p l e t i o n s by Jeff
Office. The deadline for 26, at 1:30 p.m. to meet the Gutkowski and 61 yards on
entering a team will be Fri- Raiders, This will be the the ground.
The Indians completed
day, Dec. 4. The program first meeting of the teams
since
1972,
when
the
only
three of nine in the air,
will begin on Saturday, Jan.
Raiders
won
28-0.
and
a total of 110 yards
9, 1982.
rushing.
The
Indians
lead
in
the
ROUb SUITING • For
The big "D" held the
Rahway boys and girls in scries 12 games to eight.
Tigers
on the one-yard line
Y
O
U
T
H
lASnTUU
For
Rahwaylast
won
in
Rahway
boys
and
girls
aged
first
grade
to
those
in
high
A spokesman for the
last
in
the fourth period.
Rahwiy Recreation DepL. £i£h years and up. Classes girb in seventh io 12thschool, on Saturdays, begin 1970,12-6;
d '
Thc^incfens-wiH-f*ce-a
located at ihc C £ 3 n r are hcU
r
g 7J 9 l ^ 8 2 r t t h
Reed Cultural and Recrea noons, at the Claude H. day evenings at 7 p.m. at Franklin
School Raider team that has is led by pred Singleton,
tion Center at 1670 Irving Reed Center from 3 to 4 the Rahway Junior High Gymnasium-use the Har- several fine young players, Mitchell Blanks, Kevin
SL, Rabway, announoed o'clock for ages eight to 11, School Gymnasium beginn- rison St. entrance. The cost led by Pat McCauley, a six PhilUps and Marty White.
The punting team* of
the department's 1981-1982 and from 3 3 0 to 430 p.m. ing on Thursday, D e c 3. is 35* per skater, and skates foot,
four-inch,
Frank
Jacik and Mike
fait/winter
activities for ages 12 and up. Lessons Boys in the seventh to ninth are available on a first- 222-pounder, who plays
Gabel
will
have to improve
schedule. For information are free. However, each stu- grades will be held on Fri- come, first-serve basis. The cither noscguard or
its
distance.
,
on any of the progranp dent must pay the cost of day evenings at 7 o'clock at time schedule for classes is linebacker, wherever he is
The
defense
was led by
listed below, please stop in greenware selected.
the Frankun School Gym- as follows: 1 to 2:15 pJn., needed. .
or telephone the depart
UT USMB • Open to nasium. Please use the Har- grades one to three; 2:15 to Up front the Raiders Tracy Miller, Joe Marcanmental 381-SO0OtexL 467. boys and girls from Rahway rison Si. entrance. It will 3:30 p.m., grades four and have kicking specialist and tonio, Edward Micklovic,
The office is open Monday aged five years to teens. The begin on Friday, Dec. 4. five, and 4 io 5:30 p.m., guard/de%nsivc tackle, Stan Derek Thorpe and Tom
Duffy, aided by 360-pound,
to Friday from 830 a.m. to classes are held at theFor boys in 10th, 1 lth and grades six and up.
Kaczrowski at six-feet,
Manny Yarburough.
4:30 fun.
Claude H. Reed Center on 12 grades. It will be held on
WKSTUNG • Open to three-inches
and
Wednesday and Thursday Monday evenings at the Rahway boys nine to 14 225-pounds. Other big guys
afternoons from 3:30 toFranklin School Gym- years old as of Tuesday, are center/John Santo, at
4 3 0 o'clock and from 430 nasium. Please use the Har- Dec. 1, 1981. Freshmen in six-feet, three-inches and
QMS UTOH TWltUNC to 5 3 0 p.m. The cost for rison SL entrance. It will ninth grade are ineligible. 200 pounds, senior tackles,
The registration date will be Ernie Fox at six-feet, two•Open to Rahway girts who the classes is S3 per hour begin on Nov. 30.
are of school age. Weekly session. Pasteb, watercolors
inches and 205-pounds,
For boys and girls in fifth announced.
lessons will begin the Tint and pen arvd ink will be and sixth grades at Franklin
Glenn Washington at six
AMHT FtOGtAMS '
A spokesman for the
week of December from featured. In addition, all School Madison School,
feet, three-inches and
Rahway
public schools an3:30 to 4-JO p.m. at the students may participate in Roosevelt School and
220-pounds and John
CfUMICS • Held on
following schools: Tuesday a Children's Art Show. For Graver Cleveland School,
MacAluso at six-feet, one- nounced low-cost, nutritious school lunches are
at Madison School, further information, please announcements will be Wednesday evenings from 7 inch and 220 pounds.
available
to all chilldren
Wednesday at Roosevelt telephone the art teacher, made in each individual to 10 o'ekxk at the Claude
The backfield has some
H. Reed Center. The cost is
Mrs,
Karen
Buffa
at
enrolled.
In
addition, meals
School and Thursday and
school as to when their pro- $1.25 per session plus the questions. Either Tom An
will
be
provided
free or at a
Friday at Franklin SchooL 382-1905.
grams will begin. For all the
drews, at six-feet and
SOCCB • The program is above basketball leagues, all price of the greenware 175-pounds or junior, Ron greally-reduccd price to
Registration will uke place
children from families
at the Recreation Dept. open to Rahway boys and who sign up will be put on a selected.
AH • Held on Thursday Alvarado. at five-feet, whose gross incomes are at
from Monday, Oct. 5, io girls five to 14 years old. team after tryouts. Sneakers
11-inches will play.
or below those for their
Friday, Oct 23. Classes are For additional information, and basketball attire must evenings at 7 o'clock at the
The Indians win have to
Claude
H.
Reed
Center.
femtty size. Appttc»tk>nt
T
free. Howertr, each %s\ j>te»K leUptiQne t h e be wure io registration and
For additional information improve trf forne depart- for free and reduced-price
must supply her own baton. Rahway Soccer Oub atto all games.
on cost, please telephone ments thai showed up on
COAfttCS • Open to 388-2659.
Better play needed
to give city victory
634-2154
Recreation unit sets
fall/winter schedule
HIGH FUEL COSTS?
OKATOMTABLOID
GARAGE SALE
KIT
PRINTED
i n <*•*• S * OnuM U
For:
Getting Married?
• Clubs
YES...WE EVEN
• Organizations PRINT PERSONALIZED
Nuptial Mass Books
• Schools
• Hospitals
• Libraries
• Election
Pamphlets
• Dance
Clubs
75 Mass Books
• SkiClubs
•\
\
\
G U I 574-120010W, ANDISK F M CUSJIFIH.
THE ITOM TABLOID SUUfiE SALE KIT WILL HELP TOO SELL!!!
CM« H n o *andvou'll do well!!
Tta Atom Tabloid
Information 5 7 4 * 1 2 0 0
55.
4 TAX
BEADY
YEAR
UCtHSED
FULL SELECTION WOOD
& COAL STOVES
ALU^AINU^A AWNINGS
SOLID VINYL SIDING
ROOFING & GUTTERS
• CARPENTRY
• FIREPLACE • GLASS DOORS
DfSEBTS
• IHSTAUATIOH
[wOKMAHSHIP GUttAffifflMO SATISFY
THERUSSO
Th» malt compl«l« ttov* \\nm in th« industry includtt Glo*s-V«iw"
wood,
coal wood combo* and coal Hovrt.
687 ROUTE 27
ISELIN • 283-0029
• Doubl«*Hung
• Ca*»n»«nt»
• Awnings
• Picture
• Rays • Bows
• Storm Window*
ft Doors
• Interior Doors
• Front Doors
• $t—\ Collar Door*
• Bostmtnt Windows
IMPROVEMENTS
„ 388-9883
HOUKSi W»d.. Thun..
Frl. U-f.
Set. 10-5
J&H
TILE
COHPlfH UIHWOM
COHCREH & ASPHALT
cowant swmt
LOWSQ.FT.tATEJ
MflMWW Ul
283-1370
283-0753,
BOB CQUMS
634-31
KNiOUAa
MIDDLESEX
MASONS
ALL TYPES
MASONRY WORK
• Slept
•}***
MASON COHT.
CISTOM MILT
nREMACE
Nww Horn**
^5r
FreeEtlimale
Mon.Frl.8-4:30
JIIM557
COIOHIQ
*
WOOD OR
COAl STOVE
$r,,nS
nACT0
SEAMLESS
SEAMLESS
GUTTEBS
„
BOILERS
&
HEATING SYSTEMS
BOILERS
W M
Tc &
n H
INSTALLED AT
A TREAL
REALSAVINGS!
YORK
ALUMINUM-VINYL-WOOD
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
. . . W / M&t c i t c w .
REPAIRS
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
FREE
ESTIMATES
388-3797
'
I AHTOMEU.O'S
WILLIAM SMELTZER
Host iMpronicnts
2U*2t24
548-5068
HEATMC S, MR COflDmONlW
iATMlOOM
tEMODCUm
I NEW iATHS
M.GJORDANO
meals were sent to the
families of all children
enrolled in the schools,
reports Anthony Rocco, Jr.,
business administrator for
the city's schools.
Foster children are often
eligible for free or reducedprice meals.
Application forms for
free or reduced-price meals
arc available at alt Rahway
schools, and application can
be made at any time during
the school year. If a family
member
becomes
unemployed, or the income
or family size changes during the school year, parents
should contact the school so
all children receive the proper benefits.
In the operation of the
Child Nutrition Programs,
no
child
will be
discriminated against
because of race, color, sex,
creed, national origin or
ability to pay. A child will
not be identified as a recipient of free or reduced
price meals.
The information provided by parents on the application will be kept confidential and will be used
only for the purpose of
determining eligibility.
The school will advise
parents of their child's
eligibility within 15 days of
receipt of the application.
Any parent dissatisfied with
the eligibility determination
may contact the school to
request an informal con
ference or may appeal the
decision by requesting a formal hearing procedure. A
hearing can be arranged by
telephoning ur writing
William B. Humphries at
Roosevelt School at
388 850, ext, 296.
Parents m*y telephone
their building principal at
388 R500 for further infor
mat ion <»n Ihtv programs
nranciiUTiK
• f M * I <*•!!• > law MM*
CAROL'S LANDSCAPE
434.9190
"cowunutMiniDts
nomguawen
RAHWAY
WOOOttiDOl
574-0861
m u m CAN TRUSHI
FORDS COOUNG&Hr»
btAWLtOo
GUTTERS
KITCHEN CHAIRS
RECOVERED . £ • • "
BAf STOOLS
TV CHAIRS-DINETTES
BOAT CUSHIONS
cu amountats
549-5414
PICK UP » DtUVIRY
f IM IH Al N A O * M M
c&w
PLUMBING&
APPLIANCE
INSTALLATIONS
•MSKWASHBtS
•ICE MAKERS
•DRYERS & RANGES
•WATER HEATER
Coll Tom
636-1081
LANDSCAPING
• U W N MAJPfTlKANCl
• U r D M C KXXMMO
>BOTOT»ltMO
• Ttti HMOvunuwwo
> CUAnVI IAMOKAPWG
k
J&R *
7M-1719
CONSTRUCT. CO.
FRAZE&SON
• Asphalt ft
Concr«t« Drlvowoys
Asphalt Driveways
• MASONRY WORK
• GIN. CONTRACTING
FREE ESTIMATES
FUllY INSURED
382-3570
388-9524
541-8516
Ceramic Tile
Nvw 4 ••fMif Wort
Call Ed Maada
750-1722lit,
CARMINE
PAINTING
|it*rtor
I L&h
PAVING
Asphalt
Driveways
382-0719
flicontorf*
245-1151
636-1765
CULMYflML '
* f ^ E ESTIMATES »
.SUITES
tHSU«A
SEAMLESS
ALUMINUM _
GUTTERS
ALL WORK
CUARANUlD
• CLEAN OUTS
• REPAIRS _ ^
»LEAF GUARDS
INSTALLED
^IVWUHIltiVKOI
382-8286
JACK GAMBIHO
WINDOW CO.
A
'
UlOUSIl 4
AWMIHGWIHOOWS
builders
M
COLONIA,N.JL
|WUtiamC.Mdttn.Sr.
Alkcn Aluminum Products Inc.
CARPENTER
• CUSTOM INTERIOR t
EXTtaiORWORK
• ROOf ING t SIO1NG
• REWODEHNO
• BATHROOMS
Plumhino/Heatin!
Wm. T.J.
Orriss,Inc.
HARDWARE
wafer
toll
.BOB GROSSHAHS
Flr«pUC«
_ _ y 5496353
KITCHENS
..OH & STOCK
CABIMHS
ROiCIHG
SPECIALISTS
•SHEETROCK
: 5 S S ? R PATCHES
Pkabeg I Heitmg
843 to^vvay
CHAIN SAWS
i. Sinks
FREE ESTIMATE
862-5939
tlMtafa
W.I HACHWHY. W C
548^6396
MlUTWAm
- ^
Sewer &
Drain Cleaning,
SERVICE
^
tilt StMlCU***^
HEATING &
AIR COHD.
All *yp«» o (
Cood • - '
AK
PAINTING
RELIABLE
PLUMBING & HEATING
GAS & Oil HEATING INSTAILAHONS
•WAltt HEATBtt
' COHPIH! BARROOMS
• SMAU REPAIRS
DOM mmi 382-1988
.Halls for Hire
URBAHO
THE 5BWICE
. LOT CLEARING
> LANDSCAPING
& LAWN CARE
lock Oter4«f*o. Prop.
woodbridge
B-DRY SYSTEM
750-0282
nunu.uL
634-3900
PU)HS»6 & HEATWG
R0T04t00TER
Plumbing/Heating
Coll Nov.
WET
BASEMENT
441 New Bruntwlck Av«.. Fords "~1
"SVESSEL
636-9 T 32
SYSTEMS
SERVICE &
INSTALLATIONS
RESIDENTIAL &
COMMERCIAL
CUSTOM
INTUIOK
tXTIMOtt
No Job Too Big or
Too Small"
.FW£EiTWtATt5-
ERIC HAMEIER
PAINTING CO.
925^468
Cleaning Sertice
Gleaning Services
ITALIAN
AMERICAN
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Club Hall
ADS WILL WORK
ntT£**fW*GS
METTMGS
. loots ManbHo
»*•!«***»•
o( Stew Clewed
lice CkintnQ
loll* (I (•plot* il
••ITCMIH
tvbuild il
1
165... " • • " "eifniinif
MMOOtiWO >CAiPiMtt*
INSERTIONS
BS8KI
fOR YOU
CALLANTHONY
39"
Ftooi"'
381-8360
•PATIO COVERS
636-4916
Rahway
HANDYMAN
283-0753
OHiceoJ:
525Ambov Ave.
Woodbridg«
COLON1A
robcrt
5744352
• ROOFING & SIDING
• REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS
• STORM DOORS (40 Styles)
„ Th.fs Not Enouflh-Stop In Or O b .
. FREE EST'
UESB
REMOVAL
PRUNING
TOPPING
"Ftodiaintbc
YeUow Pa««
HtAIINtf
ENERGY EFFICIENT
• E ^ f o n ^ S - ^ n d o w s in the State-.
TEPIACEMWT
W1HD0WS
Storm Doors
and Windows
No One Can Owe A "Better btmate'
• Lowest Rates On Dormers &
Add-A-Levete_Now'.
862-0903
241^487
574-0687
tUwa
EUCTRICAJL
• Cat t Oil H*otW»9 tnttnHotMmt
• Attic V*frtfWio««
• WtnAow Air Cqwvdlrtr-n*™ Urvle
• FwnMc* t»pl>c»wiiti'
*Cwttr«IAlr
I M I
"THERMAL
PANE PRI
F&P
iUWSHPi UPHOiSTffiY
4344157
• Additions
• Kitchens
• Baths
Decks • Patios
• Rooting
Basements
Bin
wmaoiwim ^
SAGGING SEAT tOTTOMS
t f MJILT IN VOUt HOMt.
SPRINGS RET1IONIW LIN1NO, NtW
HfAW WIM1NG
APERHUGERj
Ftockt. M i . WH Ink Vitrb
PAINTIIIG
SPtOAUlING IN
A l l HOMI KMODIUNO
t AITWATIONS
Stamltu Oo««r«
***—
nUrtor and Exterior
494-5808
Roofing
& Siding
Call An Expert
JX. ROOFIHG l
636-2221 i
^36-0278^
ALftiDBBESSM
738-4549
CONSTMCTION
53_
|-Htthkal-Sen>ict
XAlinvi a*w*«*—Installtd & Stnrktd
Pay Nothing Until Fall
m
Free Home Improvement Consulting
, seion&le On All W o «
' ffi2,'§?fSSiS?o r Convenience
TA6LIA
*
A&A
GAS CONVERSIONS
MMBB
Woodbridgo
license No. 51
Gardening &
landscape*
MHLS8MCI
tiTER CRAFTSMEN
SPECIAL SERVICES
STOMP
& TREE
800-932-0868
PtOBlCT
Sales • Sertice»ln$1aDa!ion M Hakes & M o d *
• I-MICI INSTALLATION
•HEAVY .032 GAUGE
• S UAUT1FUL COIORS
• HIDDEN HANGERS OR
tmtfRtFEKRUUS
ADDITIONS
SIDING
ROOFING
GUTTERS
J1TOU. HOI
RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
USTRIAl 5 544 9 - 3 5 9 8
Ufl>oc & MiMese* Counts
6MIH BUILDERS
Wood SK»v»i
OilftCot
Copt ft Scro«na
dld
Electrical Service
Plastic
SUpcwrs
SIDING
^5-0331
Rp
Uotonmd FIREWOOD
ROOFING
• ASPHALT & FIBERGLASS SHINGLES
• HOT ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFING
• SLATE REPAIRS • TEAR-OFFS
Wocdbridge Siding. Rooling & Builders
m
!•*•'
JOIN O U I LIST OFSATtSFl£O
CUSTOWERS IN YOUK NEIOHBOtHOOD
ROOFING
SIDING
SPEdAUSTS
10 YfcAR
WARRANTY ON
MEAT EXCHANGER
METAL WORK
NOW IS THE TIME
CHIMNEY FiREWAii
HEART TOR
636-1233
9/utfv
KPUCIMBn VHHDOWS
SALESMAN
HELBEA
IMNEY
EEP8
iG
flNAHClNG
WIABLI
• Gcraft BMTS • Urputn
. PriM Wafcws i , l i «
• D«cn • Wtaim • AWBIS|S
NOHMPIPING
PIPING
7SOOOBTU
INPUT
7S
000
iMODE
.MODEL ' W 6 P 7*
Installed
SOUD v m i msuuTO
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DIRECTORY
m 3 TIMES WEEKLY.
TABLOID
IN THE
THE ATOM
ATOM TABUim...
RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
PAGE 14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981
Prison return ends
in Braxton's triumph
By Ray Hoagland
.p.m.
Only four of the
It was fight day behind
scheduled matches were
the long gray wall of the
held because two of the
Rahway State Prison on boxers failed to appear.
Rahway Ave. on Sept. 5.
Just before 5 p.m. BraxIt was the nationally
ton and Scon came into the
televised match between ring.
James Scott of Rahway
Braxton, who cut his
Prison and former Rahway
right hand peeling potatoes
prisoner, Dwight Braxton, in training camp two weeks
who lived in the prison nine ago, relied mainly on his left
years and returned on Sept. jab to outpoint a surprising
5, and, before suffering an ly retreating Scott.
attack of claustrophobia,
"It's a good feeling comscored
a clear a n d ing back a success," said
Afoert, team manager; Vi Wisniewski of the Shanty
SUPER SLUGGERS - Members ol the Georgia PactficLounge, John Rovich, Les Kellaway. coach, and Bob unanimous decision over
Shanty Team of Rahway. which won the "Softball SpecBraxton in the his dressing
his former cellmate.
Neckert; back row, Jim Gordon. Russ Banz, team captacutar" softbal marathon sponsored by Anheuserroom following the bout.
tain; Wayne Fucetola, Darrell Storey, coach; Gene
The Rahway NewsBusch and WYNY-FM radio to benefit the Muscular
He had served two and a
Record and The Clark
Dystrophy Assn.. shown, left to right, are: Front row, Curry, Baiy Sica. most valuable player; Walter Frycz and
half years of a fivcand-aPatriot gave Braxton a 6-3-1 half-year sentence for armBob Sojka. Bob Rohnewfuner. Tom Crowed, Charley Gene Sojka.
margin, while referee, Larry ed
robbery
at the
Hazzard of Hillside, had maximum-security prison
Braxton on top 5-4-1, Frank- where Scott, who is serving
Brunette .of Rahway had a life sentence for murder,
WEEK OF SEPT. ,28
Braxton up 6-3-1, and has scored many impressive
Charles Spina had the same victories over leading conRAHWAY JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIQH SCHOOLS
margin.
tenders, who later said they
The Georgia Pacific- and coached by Darrell
ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
The hardest part of the were "intimidated" by the
Shanty Team of Rahway Storey and Les Kcllaway.
day for the official was get- atmosphere.
entered the 1981 "Softball The team captain was Russ
MONDAY
ling into the prison. We arSpectacular" soft ball Banz, and the team
Braxton was not inLuncheon No. 1: Oven-grilled hamburger on rived at 11:35 a.m. and
marathon sponsored by the members included: Tom bun.
timidated, but he did leave
were greeted by CommisAnheuser-Busch
and Crowell, Gene Curry. Bob
without taking a shower,
Luncheon No. 2i Veal parmesan on bun.
sioner
Joe
Watcbu
and
his
WYNY-FM
radio to Deckert, Walter Frycz,
and
as he waited for the
Luncheon No. 3: Salami sandwich.
benefit (he Muscular Wayne Fucetola, Al Gates,
Each of the above luncheons will contain your aide, Robert W. Lee of guards to open another in a
Dystrophy
Assn. in Jim Gordon. Bob Rohnew- choice of two: Tatar Tots, vegetable and applesauce. Scotch Plains.
scries of barred gates, he
•TUESDAY
After being checked in-it said, "You're in my way,
Rahway River Park, and funcr, Sica and Bob and
•WEDNESDAY
look about 45 minutes--wc I'm getting claustrophobia.
won the championship Gene Sojka.
Luncheon No. 1 : Lasagna, bread and butter, were taken to the theater
game against Laminairc.
I want out of here."
Union County raised tossed salad with dressing and chilled juice.
where we had to stay until
another Rahway team, 8-7.
Braxton's victory, followLuncheon No. 2: Frankfurter on roll.
the first bout of the day was ing a seventh-round
The game was highlight- S32.OOO at this event,
Luncheon No. 3: Tuna salad sandwich.
of
Mike
Luncheon No. 2 and Luncheon No. 3 will contain held. I t started about 2:30 k n o c k o u t
ed by Billy Sica's double which will enable the M D A
to
continue
its
patient-care
your choice of two: French fries, tossed salad with
Rossman, the former chamwhich, with two outs, one
pion, assured him of an
run down and two men on and research programs in dressing and chilled Juice.
THURSDAY
eventual chance at the
bases, drove in the tying the Northern New Jersey
Luncheon No. 1: Oven-baked fish sticks with tararea for children and adults
World Boxing Council
and winning runs.
tar sauce on bun.
afflicted
with
neuromuslight-heavyweight title, said
The winning team was
Luncheon No. 2: Sloppy Joe on hard roll.
Director of Athletics
cular
disease.
Murad Muhammad, who
managed by Charles Albert.
Luncheon No. 1 and Luncheon No. 2 will contain
Lou Peragallo of Arthur
promoted the show, and
your choice of two: Mashed potatoes, vegetable and
L. Johnson Regional
will also stage Matthew
frulL
High School in Clark anSaad Muhammad's defense
Luncheon No. 3: Cold submarine sandwich and
nounced today al I future
on Saturday, Oct. 3. against
fruit _ ^ _ _ ^
"lerry
Martin.
rs—varsityFRIDAY
;
soccer games for this
Luncheon No. 1: Pizza.
Luncheon No. 2: Hot Southern-baked pork roll on
season will be played at
Murad Muhammad said
Unami Park in Garwood.
NEW JERSEY
at Nav H m a , bun.
he thought Scott boxed
Luncheon No. 3: Cold sliced meatloaf sandwich.
1:30 p.m.-The Roadruncleverly. Scott, who says he
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Each of the above luncheons will contain your
jiers should be back on the
is 33, had enough stamina
choice of two: Cole slaw, fresh fruit and Del ©eta bar.
SELECTIONS
track all the way, 20-0.
to fight mostly on the run
DAILY SPECIALS
D a l n m Vafcf at Upsala,
Large salad platter with bread and butter, homeBy Ray Hoagland
l:30p.m.-Thc Vikings will made soup. Individual salads and desserts and
WEDNESDAY
be in for a tough afternoon, specials.
tunchaon No. 1: Latagna, bread and butter,
TOMOttOW
but should win, 13-7.
Each of the above luncheons may contain a half
tossed salid with dressing and chilled Juice.
After two weeks we arc pint of whole or skim milk.
St. PtHr'f at
Luncheon No. 2: Tuna salad sandwich, French
"Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School will be
fries, tossed salad with dressing and chilled Juice.
DlcklflioH Uaivtrilty of 12-6.
closed on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 29 and 30,
THURSDAY
MadU«a-*The Peacocks
for Rosh Hashanah, and Rahway High School will be
Luncheon No. 1: Oven-baked fish sticks with tarshould win their first of the
closed on Sept 29, Tuesday, for the holiday.
tar sauce on bun, mashed potatoes, vegetable and
season, 13-10.
fruit.
RAHWAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Luncheon No. 2: Cold sliced pork roll sandwich,
UTUKDAY, SCPT. 14
mashed potatoes, vegetable and fruit
MONOAY
FRIDAY
Area residents can make
Dtltwirt at
Luncheon No. 1: Oven-grilled hamburger on
Luncheon No. 1: Pizza, cole slaw, fresh fruit and
- T h e Tigers will return to •Thanksgiving Day" a day bun, Tater Tots, vegetable and applesauce.
Delectabar.
their winning ways, but the to really give thanks by
Luncheon No. 2: Salami sandwich, Tater Tota,
Luncheon No. 2: Cold sliced meatloal sandwich,
cole slaw, fresh fruit and Delectabar.
Blue Hens are strong. joining the American vegetable and applesauce.
Cancer Society's "Helping
TUESDAY
Each of the sbove luncheons must contain a half
Princeton 21-14.
Smokers
Quit"
programs
School
will
be
closed
for Rosh Hashanah.
pint of whole or skim milk.
Ivtfftrt «t dadnvtl, 7:30
p.m.-This is a night game, slated to begin at various
but the Scarlcl Knights locations throughout Union
County beginning in Ocshould prevail, 27-14.
tober.
Gfcubora State at J*n*y
Not only will the food
Qtj Sta*. 2 p.m.-The Profs
taste
belter but successful
ail the way, 21-7.
quitters
will be able to
K i m «t Maafcltlr, 8
on
p.m.The
M'tam wffi rediet, a spokesman for the
main undefeated, 30-7.
WTOaai Pitars« at O»«yi"y society noted.
The "Helping Smokers
S t a t t , 1:30 p . m . - T h e
Quit"
program has been in
Pioneers will have a battle
Democratic freeholder
existence
in Union County
on their hands, but should
candidate, Phillip Portnoy
since \9i7.
win 146.
of Union, has named AnIn the last four years over
thony Bonjavanni of
20 programs have been ofLinden as finance chairman
fered throughout the counof his committee.
ty in an effort to help those
Mr. Bonjavanni also will
who want to "kick the
serve as chairman of a fundhabit" do so with the
raising dinner for Mr. Portassistance of the six-tonoy on Friday, Sept, 25, at
eight-wcek
program.
The Greater Westfield V o l u n t e e r ex-smokers the Town and Campus
Section of the National facilitate the sessions and Restaurant in West Orange.
Council of Jewish Women, guide participants through
Mr. Bonjavanni is first
which includes Rahway nad the sessions which cover the
vice chairman of the Board
Clark, will have its Annual whys of smoking, help idenof Trustees of Memorial
Garage Sale at 23 Briarcliffc tify specific ways to quit
General Hospital in Union,
Dr.. Scotch Plains, on and provide motivation as
and president of the Linden
Thursday, Sept. 24.
well as group support.
Planning Board and the
The hours will be from 9
Linden Chapter of UNICO.
The initial registration fee
a.m. to 3 p.m. The raindate
OFFER ENDS O C T . 1st
will be on Friday, Sept. 25, is S2S plus the fee charged
He is a registered
by the respective night representative of the
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The proceeds from the schools offering the pro- Prudential Insurance Co.
sale arc used to sponsor grams. Participants who atMr. Portnoy's running
many of the group's com- tend the required number of
mates
in the November
munity serv>ccv Some of programs, as stated in the
election arc Frank Beninato
individual
school
catalogs,
the services run by the
of Elizabeth and Mary Ann
council arc a bus for (he arc eligible to receive a re
Dorin of Linden.
blind, eye screening, hear- fund of $20 upon compleing and speech testing, car- tion of the program.
The area sites arc the rrution, please telephone
dKjpulmonary resuscitation
training.
Parents Rahway Adult School 3766300.
k
Anonymous, the Union beginning on Monday, Oct.
All program* are run by
County
O c c u p a t i o n a l 5, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. To American Cancer Society
Center, and the Battered register, please telephone volunteen and are limited
the school at 382 1361. and lo 20 people. All checks or
Women's Bureau.
Itcmv offered for \alc will at the Arthur L. Johnson money order* muti be made
Regional High School in out to the American Cancer
include Btcyclcv a rccltner
i_hair, framed ml paintings, C l a r k , beginning on Society, and paid before the
household itcmv a n d Wednesday. Oct 14, from first \CVVK m to be eligible for
7 JO: ? 3 0 p m . For mfor a refund
.ivu>rted tutc a brae
City squad wins
for MDA's benefit
SCHOOL MENUS
Important
notice
Peacocks to pluck
win from Fairleigh
• • •
instead of w i t h his
customary forward march.
Braxton, who at five feet.
eight inches, is three inches
shorter than Scott, beat
Scott, to the job consistently.
'
.
Scott circled on the outside, only occasionally plan
ting himself suddenly to
throw a jab, followed by a
straight right. Most of these
combinations were picked
off by Braxion, W!K> meanwhile continued to build up
points, pressing to get inside
where he could land a few
body punches before being
tied up.
- It was not until the
seventh round that Scott
tried backing up Braxton,
and, as soon as he did, Braxton landed a solid right
hand to his ear.
Scott foughi well in the
later rounds as Braxton
tired, and Scott thought he
had won. He polled a group
of reporters in an office set
up as an interview room,
and only one had scored the
fighi in his favor. "Well, there's one smart
guy at least," said Scott.
The best part of the daywas when Mr. Brunette, the
boxing official and the
Rahway superintendent of
schools, and your reporter
were in our car heading for
home.
-1 i
Mrs. Helen Salerno
Mrs. Salerno wins
11 th straight crown
Her U t h Women's Golf
Championship at the Col
onta Country Club was won
recently by Mrs. Helen
Salerno.
Mrs. Salemo has won the
crown 11 out of the last 14
years.
"The previous record of
six championships was held
by Mrs. Doris Wade.
Mrs.
Salerno's 54-hole
score of 275 gave her a sixstroke margin of victory
over Mrs. Evelyn Zaccaro
and Mrs. Sue Orlowski,
both of whom finished
regulation play tied at 2 8 1 .
The champion started
slowly trailing the firstround leader, Mrs. Zaccaro,
by five shots and finding
herself in fourth place. At
the end of the second round
Mrs. Salemo still trailed the
second-round leader, Mrs.
Orlowski, by three shots but
The fall season of rehear- was now in second place.
sals of the Rahway Choral
Mrs.
Salerno's final
g
y
7
Oct. 5, at St. Paurs Parish than good enough to nail
House on Elm Ave.,
join may telephone him at
Rahway at 8 p.m.
The group meets each 3 8 2 - 2 5 1 5 or T h o m a s
Monday
until
the Crcgge, president, at
Christmas Concert time in 388-3636. Other officers
December. Another concert elected at a picnic this sumis planned for spring. New mer are: Mrs. Donald
Brewer, vice president; Mrs.
members are welcome.
The four-part chorus is Robert Mussie, secretary,
directed by Earle A. Hart- and Mrs. William Mailer,
mann, and those wishing to treasurer.
City chorolers
to begin
new season
down the victory with six
shots to spare.
Mrs. Zaccaro was the
runner up as a result of a
suddcn<lcath playoff win
over Mrs. Orlowski.
The "B" Flight was alv»
decided via a sudden-death
playoff after the winner.
Mrs.
V i Vitale. came
through with a strong final
round to tie the eventual
runnerup. Mrs. Dons Brcn
nan.
Both contestants
finished regulation play
with scores of 313 prior to
the deciding playoff.
The ~ C Flight was won
by Mrs. Rose De Falco.
who shot a 310. good for a
17-shot win over runnerup.
Mrs. Irene Brenner.
The " D " Flight winner
was Mrs. Bonnie Mayc with
a score of 357.
Ai 364 was runnerup
Mrs. Gen Bradley. Mrs
Marion Martin was the
winner of ihc nine-hole
was the runnerup.
'Rahway' wins
at track
A
horse
named
"Rahway" won ihe ninth
race at the big " M " on Sept.
18, reports Ray Hoagland.
the Rahway News-Record
sports editor.
Learn to
We are pleased to announce
Robert J. Banasiak
has been appointed Assistant Manager
of our Elizabeth office.
kick habit
See Our
Pigskin
Parade
Page 7
Portnoy taps
Mr. Bonjavanni
Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Incorporated
Bruns Nordeman Rea Division
, 333 North Broad Street
Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208
201-351-2500
Bache
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