Document 6495933

PAG!- 4
THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1986
All WAY
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RAHWAY NKWS-Kf-COKD/CLARK PATRIOT
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patriot
Union Counly't Ntwm W..kl v li.i.bll.h.d I«6S
ELLEN VIGILANTE
Advertising Mana<j<?r
C. VIGILANTE
Mciitor/Pulilishcr
'Till KAIIWAY NI-.WS RECORD (USPS 454160) and THF. CLARK PATRIOT
il SI'S 1157601 ;irc published weekly on Thursday for $10.00. $12.00 outside Middli'sc\ or I n ion Counties, by Tabloid Lithographers. Inc.. 219 Central Ave.. P.O. Box
. HJM. Kuhwav, N.J. 07065. Second class postage paid at Kahway. N.J.
I'OSIMASTLR: Send address changes to THE RAHWAY NKWS RHCORD
( I ARK PATRIOT.P.O. Box 1061. Rahway. N.J. 07065."
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Congressman
Bernard
Dwyer
Public forum
on school budget
Dear Community Member:
We know you realize that our schools arc a very
valuable asset to our community. Therefore, we arc inviting you, your membership and friends to attend our
Public Forum on the School Budget on March 19 at 8
p.m. in the cafeteria of the Intermediate School.
Plan to attend. Learn more about community
VALUE!
Celeste Ruzak, President
Rahway Council of P.T.A.'s/O's
Police Depts. join
RID campaign
Police departments in
New Jersey have joined in
the public awareness campaign of REMOVE INTOXICATED DRIVERS
(RID) to educate the public
of the responsibility of
social hosts to prevent
guests from leaving parties
and driving home drunk.
"Over 100 police departments throughout the state
have requested and received
bumper stickers for the
municipal and police
vehicles and have received
brochures for distribution
to the public with the campaign slogan "Hosts don't
let guests drive drunk", according to Lorraine Roy,
state coordinator of RID,
"We are pleased that the
police, who have been
responsible for the enforcement of drunk driving laws,
are also so actively engaged
TAKE MY
BY
in this aspect of education
of the public. RID thanks
these officers for this additional effort on their part",
said the RID official.
The RID host education
campaign was initiated last
year following the New
Jersey Supreme Court decision which stated thai "a
host who serves liquor to an
adult social guest knowing
both that the guest is intox
icatcd and will thereafter be
operating a motor vehicle, is
liable for injuries inflicted
on a third party as a result
of the negligent operation
of a motor vehicle* by~the
adult guest."
Persons desiring a.copy
of the host brochure should
contact their local police
department or may write
directly to RID at P.O. Box
1614, Wayne, NJ 07470.
rd
FOR IT
.lO&.IOHN.IACOBSO.N
BETWEEN VS. AMONG
Frequently Abused Words
Someone has got to lake a firm stand against "word
abuse." lake, for example, the word between. It is derived from the Anglo Saxon word, betweonum, combining
the preposition be : "by" + iween or twain « originally, "a distribution of the numeral two." Oramatically,
therefore, between is the proper choice of words when only two entities are involved: "The rivalry between
England and France." When more than two objects are
concerned, the correct word to connect them is among:
"Among the four chairs, 1 like the red one best."
However, between can also be used to distinguish between several points: "We have narrowed the search between Newark, F.li/abelh and Hohoken." Betwixt is merely an earlier form of between and is still used in the expression "betwixt and between." meaning an intermediate
position.
Between has some interesting related words: twig, "a
small tree branch;" twist, describing "tsvo threads twined
together;" twill, "a two thread fabric" (tweed is a three
thread fabric associated with the Tweed River in
Scotland, where it was manufactured); twine, "a double
twisicd cord." Other derivatives include: teen, which probably conies from "between twelve and twenty;" teeny,
which is an ulieruiion of tiny, and teenyoopper, "a teenager following the latest fashion in clothing or music."
The confusion in the use of between and among is
easily avoided when we understand the numeral two component incorporated in the word between, Conversely,
among stems from an old English (450 to 1150) word,
ongemang (on » "in" + gemang -• "a crowd"), original'
ly meaning a "mingling,"
Now thul the word origins have been cleared up, you
should never again find yourself betwixt and between
concerning between and among; nor shall you abuse
them!
^' 1985 Leather Impressions, Inc.
Reports/
About Supplemental Income
Social Security officials believe that many aged, blind
or disabled people arc not aware that they may be eligible
to receive monthly cash payments from the Federal
Government.
The Supplemental Security Income program, commonly known as SSI, provides monthly assistance to people who are 65 or older, blind, or disabled and in need of
financial help. A single adult or child may be entitled to
up to $336 a month and a couple can receive up to $504 a
month, if both persons arc eligible.
To be eligible, one must be a resident of the United
States and meet certain income and ussct requirements. If
disabled, a person must be willing to accept any vocational rehabilitation services which arc offered.
People who have some income from cither Social
Security benefits or a part-time job may still be eligible for
reduced levels of SSI payments,
Limits on individual assets arc $1,700 for an individual and $2,250 for a couple. Included in this figure
would be assets from savings accounts, stocks or bonds
and cash. A person's primary dwelling would not be considered in the determination of assets, njbr — in most
cases — would the value of a car and/or-pcrsonal and
household goods.. Finally, a person may have up to
$1,500 in burial funds and life Insurance and still qualify
for SSI assistance,
Should an individual be interested in filing for these
extra benefits, he or she can speed up the application process by having certain information readily available when
they visit their local Social Security office. When applying, a person should have with them their Social Security
card or a record of their Social Security number; n birth
certificate; information pertaining to any income andassets, such as payroll slips, copies of tux returns, bank
book, insurance policies and automobile registrations.
Further information required, which would expedite the
application process, would include the amount of mortgage on one's home and the amount of property tuxes
paid. In the case of leased housing, the applicant should
be able to provide a copy of the lease and the name of the
landlord, Monthly expenses, such as food and utilities,
should also be available.
If the applicant is filing because of blindness or
disability, the Social Security Administration will require
copies of the medical records and the names and addresses
of doctors, hospitals and clinics which have treated the
applicant.
The SSI program is available to help people in need
of extra assistance, which in many cases may make a
significant difference in the quality of their lives. In New
Jersey, over 89,000 people were collecting some SSI
benefits in December, 1984, the last ycur for which
figures are available.
Local Social Security offices in New Brunswick and
Perth Amboy have complete information on this program
and, if you think you may be entitled to these supplemental benefits, please contact them.
Basic Education Program
for adults
seeks volunteers
Do you have two hours n who want to help them
week to donate to helping selves, please contact Beverothers? If you are a good ly Backmann at Rahway
reader
or good in Junior High during those
mathematics the Railway evenings or call anytime
Adult Basic Education Pro- 574-2595.
gram will teach you how to
help adults learn.
Arthur L. Johnson
Rahway's Adult Basic
student! win awards
Education Program hus
The Distributive Eduou
paid, certified teachers of
reading, language arts, lion Clubs of America
mathematics nnd English as 4DECA) held its 25th An
a
second
language. nual State Leadership Con
Volunteers are needed to fcrcncc Feb. 24 thru Fob
work with those students 26 at Cherry Hill, Market
who need help on a one to ing students throughout tlv
state competed at this con
one basis.
Many adults need special fcrencc,
Two students from Ar
help, more than one teacher
can supply. As a volunteer, thur L, Johnson Kegiona
you will not take the place High School in Clark woi
of the teacher, She will be the following uwards: Larry
there to guide you. You will l.conc who won an Honor
be there to supplement her. able Mention in the
If available on Tuesday Billboard Advertising Con
or Thursday evenings bet- test and Put Cirady won at
ween 7 and 9 p.m. and are Honorable Mention In the
interested in helping people Display Diorama Contest.
RAHWAY NEWS-Rf-CORD/CLARK PATRIOT
rormnunr
RAHWAT
CLARK
- MONDAY, MARCH 17 - Public Clark Municipal
Council Meeting Council Chambers, 2nd fl,, Municipal
Building, 315 Westfield Ave., 8 p.m.
- TUE5DAY, MARCH 18 - Adjourned Meeting,
Union County Regional High School District No. I
Board of Education, Instructional Media Center, Livingston, 8 p.m,
- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 - Clurk Taxpayers Coalition, Clark Public Library, Westfield Ave., 8 p.m.
- MONDAY, MARCH 24 - Clark Board of Adjustment, Regular Meeting, Council Chambers, Westfield
Ave., 8 p.m.
- TUESDAY, MARCH 25 - Clark Board of Education,
Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.
- TUESDAY, MARCH 25 - Township of Clark Planning Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m.
JUNIORS TO HOST AUCTION . . .Mrs. Kathy
CamaratQ,._T!cKota_9nlo8 Chairperson of thoQFWC
Rahway Aron Junior Woman's Club Is shown with some
of tho lovely gilts to bo raided at the Chinese auction,
Saturday,, March 15 at 7 p.m., Carl Kumpf School,
Mildred Torraco, Clark, For Information, call 382-6925.
Tho Juniors dovoto tholr time and offorts to ral9e funds
throughout tho yoor for many worthwhile organizations.
RAHWAY HOSPITAL
Hospital to form
bereavement group
Rahway
Hospital's
Hospice Program is forming
a bereavement group for individuals who have lost a
spouse in the past year. The
group will meet on
Thursdays from 2:30 to 4
p.m. for eight sessions, with
the first meeting planned
for April .V Led by nurse
counselors, the group will
feature discussion, sharing,
and emotional support.
Enrollment is limited and
registration is essential.
There is no charge for attendance. For further information and to register, contact
the hospital's Mental
Health Office at 499-6167.
The following information was released by a
Rahway Public School
spokesman:
CLARK POST 328 AMERICAN LEGION ACTION . . .During his visit to Union County in
Roaolle Park Post 60, The American Legion Department of New Jersey Commander
George Sampson congratulated Commander John Spocht (right) and membership
chairman Don McArdle (2nd loft), of Clark Post 328 for their ability to succeed In
membership drives and maintaining tho lead In Union County for over 20 years In this
category. Commander Sampson (3rd left) with dopartmont membership chairman
Charles Brame of James Mackie Post 499 in Rahway (loft) presented membership hat
pins to Don and John.
Program for "frail elderly
asking for volunteers
The Community Health
Law Project has released
the following information:
Did you know that there
ire over 94,000 elderly persons age 60 and older living
in Union County? Over
25% of these arc 75 years
and older and fall into the
category of "frail elderly"*
The frail elderly arc likely to
require assistance and support in order to remain independent.
The Friend/Advocate
Program trains volunteers
to provide assistance and
support to the frail and
vulnerable elderly living
throughout Union County.
The training for volunteers
ncludcs understanding the
needs of the elderly, and exposes potential Friend/Advocate volunteers to the
medical, legal, and social
services available to the
elderly of Union County.
In addition to exploring pant will receive a cerand obtaining available ser- tificate and .5 continuing
vices in the community, education units (CEUS),
volunteers can assist with The workshop will be held
decision-making, budgeting at Union County College
and bill paying, and arrang- on two consecutive Weding medical care and trans nesdays, April 2 and April
9, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00
portation.
The staff of the Legal p.m,
Persons interested in
Resource Center trains and
supervises volunteers in ad- becoming a Friend/Advocacy techniques for vocate should call Kaarina
securing resources and Pridcrfux at 355-8282 or
problem-solving. Advocacy write the Friend/Advocate
and friendship arc two com- Program, Community
ponents by which the vo- Health Law Project, 60
lunteer can ease isolation Prince Street, Elizabeth,
and provide a vital link to New Jersey 07208.
community services for the
aged.
The Friend/Advocate is
The next training work- funded through a grant by
shop is co-sponsored by the the Union County Division
Community Health Law on Aging and is sponsored
Project together with by the Legal Resource
Union County College Con- Center of the Community
tinuing Education Depart- Health Law Project, a nonment. At the completion of profit legal anil social adthe training each partici- vocacy organization.
Dental care available
to senior citizens
The Senior Citizens
Council of Union County
and the Union County Dental Society have, for many
years, provided the senior
citizens of most of Union
County with the opportunity to have complete dental
care. This service is
rendered in the private offices of those members of
the Dental Society who
have indicated their desire
to participate in this now
county-wide program.
The Council screens the
senior citizen for eligibility
to enter the program. This
screening usually consists of
meeting the State of New
Jersey guidelines used for
the
pharmaceutical
assistance program. The
Council will then refer the
eligible senior to their own
dentist, if he or she is a participant in the program, or
to a practitioner close to
their home. In all, there arc
about ninety members of
the Union County Dental
Society who arc involved in
this program.
For those eligible seniors,
the fees arc much lower
than normal, and therefore
make the availability of proper and caring dental treatment much easier to obtain.
Included in the full range of
dental services arc oral
surgery, periodontia, endodontia, orthodontia, and
prosthodontia. All types of
restorations (fillings), cleanings, crowns, bridges, and
dentures arc available. Appropriate specialists are
available when needed.
Dr. Howard Ross, Chair
man, and Dr. Harvey
Brooks, Vice Chairman of
the Union County Dental
Society Senior Citizens program said, "In our opinion,
the service being offered to
the eligible senior citizens of
Union County makes fine
dental care available and af-
fordable without sacrificing
cither quality, or the warm,
caring, and friendly environment of the private office. The relationship built
is based on good care and
understanding."
This program is one of
the first of its kind in the
country and is a model for
many others in the state
and nationwide.
For those who wish to
avail themselves of the program, full details are
available from Mrs. Beverly
Riz/o, at the Senior
Citizens Council at
964-7555.
Library plans seminar
on financial planning
The Rahway Public
Library will sponsor a free
seminar on financial planning on Tuesday, March 18
from 7:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.
Charles Quintas and Sebastian Messina, representatives of Prudcntial-Bachc
Securities, will tulk on
IRA's and personal investment. There will bo an op-
portunity for questions and
answers. Since registration
is requested, those in
tercstcd should call the
Adult Department, tele
phone 388-0761.
Accessibility for the han
dicapped may be arranged if
the Adult Department is
contacted by Friday, March
Anthony Cautillo
PICK-flMIUMIfRS
has joined
Air Force Reserve
Anthony Cautillo, son of
Alfonso M. Cautillo of Rahway, has joined the 514th
Military Airlift Wing (Associate) here, of the Air
Force Reserve.
The new reservist is in
Air Force basic military
training ut Lackland Air
Force Base, Texas, and will
receive additional training
at Shcppuril Air Force Base,
Texas, to become an aircraft maintenance specialist,
Airman Basic Cautillo is
a 1981 graduate of Rahway
High School and attends
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa,
FOR fHE WEEK OF:
March 3 thru March 8
PICK-IT
STRAIGHT
' _in>
DATE NUMBERS PAY OFF B O X PAIR
MONOAY
t
7SO W* V
mitfilV
Upon completion of basic
training, he will train one
weekend a month and during IS days of active duty
each year. His training will
support the worldwide mission of the Military Airlift
Command.
•
Rahway students
with special needs
get education help
IDITOR'S NOTIi In order for us to adequately prepare the
Community Calendar, all events for the following week
should be submitted by 5 p.m. on the WIDNE5DAY before
you would like them to appear,
• •*
- FRIDAY, MARCH 14 - Retired Railroaders luncheon, featuring corned beef, Senior Citizens Center,
Estcrbrook Avc., 12 noon, $6 admission.
- MONDAY, MARCH 17 - Board of Adjustment
Meeting, Rahway City Hall Council Chambers, 7:30 p.m.
- MONDAY, MARCH 17 - Rahway Retired Men's
Club Meeting, I p.m., Senior Citizens Center, Estcrbrook
Avc.
- TUKDAY, MARCH 18 - General Meeting, GFWC
Rahwuy Area Junior Woman's Club, Valley Road
School, Clark, 8 p.m.; scheduled speaker from American
Cancer Society. Phone Mrs, C. McCirath, 382-6943 for
information.
- TUESDAY, MARCH 25 - Planning Board Meeting,
Rahwuy City Hall Council Chambers, 7:30 p.m.
- THURSDAY, MARCH 27 - Ruhway Chapter //607,
American Association of Retired Persons (AARP),
meeting, Senior Citizens Center, Estcrbrook Avc., 12:30
p.m.
- MONDAY, MARCH 31 - Rahway Chamber of Commerce, Squire's Inn, Route 27, Rahway, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986 PAGE 5
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ALJ names
_honor students _
The following Arthur L, Johnson Regional High
School students achieved honor roll status. The high
school consists of grades 9, IQ, II, and 12.
At the Arthur L, Johnson Regional High School, a
student achieves honor roll if all grades arc 3.0 or better,
with the exception of one 2.0 or 2.5, The honor roll for
the second marking period is as follows: '
GRADE 9
Linda Bianchi, Adam Bicrstein, Donna Black,
Deborah Broccoli, Jennifer Burns, Ralph Chaump, Maria
Cutincllo, Joseph Danes, Karen Dashevsky, Cheryl Gambin, Joanne Goldberg, Donna Hcrbstcr, Daniel Jacobs,
Linda Jency, Scott Kocsis, Lai Lim, Christopher Lindquist, Eric Lipkin, Joseph Loong, Lisa Maccra, Donna
Miller, Stacy Obedin, Bethann O'Brien, Jennifer
Olszcwski, Jerome Pumo, Yvcttc Raslowsky, Marci
Roth, Jason Stcclc, Stacey Stewart, Daniel Sweeney,
Chris Wcilandt, and Mark Weilandt.
GRADE 10
Maria Alfano, JonHenry Barr, David Bongiovanni,
Gerard Bryson, Karen Bruno, Wanda Budzinski, Linda
Burlew, Kathy Curtis, Angela Dclncvo, Traccy Clark, Lia
Diamandas, Kimbcrly Doyle, Dcnise Favor, Sherry
Fiyut, Steven Gelman, Christopher Glover, Chad
Goldfarb, Deborah Kalucki, James Lapidus, Joanne Lee,
Beth Levy, Danielle Limone, Gia Mariano, Christin
Meistcr, Natalie Migliaro, Jenny Muratt, Kenneth
Nelson, Scott Obedin, Lisa O'Brien, Rebecca Pile, Brian
Power, Glen Proctor, Candice Pruchnicki, Ellen Richardson, Anthony J. Rufolo, Scott Sandy, Heather Sangston,
Christine Schneider, Donna Soriccllo, Sigrid Stabcnow,
Debora Stcckler, Kevin Trolaro, Gregory Vnidman,
Bryan Walsh, and Arthur Williams.
GRADE II
Tracy Albrccht, Robert Banasiak, Debora Barto,
Thomas Belvcrio, Russell Black, Hillary Brcsslcr, Donna
Buoscio, Christopher Canada, Julie Carrca, Philip Chen,
Anne Dashevsky, Dimitrios Daskalos, Andrcjs Dellc,
James DcRose, Richard Duda, Marc Fcifcr, Lia Gattuso,
Dcbra Heller, Jill Jordon, Jacqueline Kaldon, Lori
Karamus, Daniel Kidorf, Shari Kreitzman, Frank
Locascio, Eric Markowitz, Jennifer Martino, Kristcn
Mason, Steven Moraes, Loriann Philipone, Consuela
Pile, Janet Pisansky, Cynthia Sabath, Alan Salowc, Marc
Shandler, Kimberly Silvcrman, Suzanne Slowey, Bradley
Steele, Steven Ting, Susan Trani, Paul Urbanski. Ryan
Wesley, Sherry Whitman, Kathy Wolfrum, and Theresa
Xifo,
GRADE 12
Lisa Albrecht, George Allen, John Araujo, Kristcn
Bacek, Susana Badia, Christopher Baglicri, Andrew Bednar, Michelle Bosze, Nancy Bridgman, Roger Bryson,
Theresa Chaump, Lori Chcssen, Monica Chin, Kimberly
Cooper, Scott Curtis, Susan Fritts, Dcnise Gackstatter,
Michael Garbinski, John Giannattasio, Anna Hopaluk,
Steven Ikeler, Michelle King, Sandra Kovecscs, Claudia
LaStella, Sharon Magulies, Stacey Mazv.ei, Douglas
McGill, Traccy McGuirc, Howard Pcckman, Robin
Ridge, Ellen Schislcr, Debra Schoenmann, Jan Schwartz,
Michael Soucck, and Maureen Walsh.
Airman Greene
graduates
basic training
Airman 1st Class Robert
J. Greene, son of Goldie L.
Greene of Rahway, and
Otis Greene of Irvington,
has graduated from Air
Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas.
During the six weeks of
training the airman studied
the Air Force mission,
organization and customs.
He received special training
in human relations,
Airmen who complete
basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community
College of the Air Force,
He is a 1981 graduate of
Rahway High School.
reorganizes
At the reorganization
meeting of the Clark Public
Library the following
trustees were elected for
1986: president — Charles
J. McNulty; vice-president
— Mary Anne E. Sopko;
treasurer — Martin J.
Scura; and secretary —
Theresa Marchcsc.
Other trustees serving on
the Board arc Paul Hymanson; Mayor George Nuccra;
and Superintendent of
Schools Dr. Paul J. Ortenzio, Alternates are Col,
Joseph J, Monaco and
Eleanor H. Lutz, Council
Liaison is Ruth DcLuca.
The following meeting
dates were approved: Apr.
9, May 8, June 4. July 9.
Sept. 10, Oct. 8, Nov. 5,
and Dec. 3.
Mayor George G. Nuccra hus announced the
next meeting of the Senior
Citizens will be Thursday,
March 20, at the Senior Ciizen Center (Brewer
School,) Westfield Avenue,
Clark, at I p.m.
The speaker for the day
will be Dr. Jerry Puma,
Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
Mt
Wlt.OO
Union County 4-H Club
organizing in Clark
The Union County 4-H
Youth Development Program will organize a new
4-H club in Clark and Garwood.. Interested boys and
girls 7-18 years of age arc invited with a parent to the
information and organizational meeting on Tuesday,
March 26,7:30-8:30 p.m. at
Valley
Road School
Auditorium, Valley Road in
Clark.
Children will have the op-
portunity to select a 4-H
project of their interest
from among the many
available
such
as:
horsemanship, camping,
dog training, Seeing Eye,
Woodworking, Twirling,
clothing, foods, and much
more. Second end third
graders can enroll in tho
4-H Prep program.
slide presentation will also
be shown, Children interested in joining should be
accompunicd by an adult, if
possible.
There Is no charge to join
4 H and no uniforms are required.
Cooperative Extension
Service programs aro offered to all without regard
Adults are encouraged to to sox, race, color, national
volunteer us leaders. A 4-H origin or handicap.
New Jersey his a free
10 you. needs help with an
telephone hot line called
alcohol relatedproblem.call
ALAC«M.
toll-free
Roger Hornuby of ALACall for information
24-houri,
at
Rahway has been named to on alcohol related problems.
If you. or someone close
'the Dean's List at MonI 800-322-5525.
••••••
mouth College for high
•*•
academic achievement during the Fall Semester,
To qualify, a student
must take 12 or more
credits in the semester,
achieve u current grade
•WEIL McLAIN
»HM«itt»tt
point average of 3.5 or betNIW
ter, and have no grade
ACCOUNTS
lower than a " C . A 4.00 is
ACUPTID
equivalent to an "A" and a
NITES3.00 is equivalent to a "B".
JOS. SERVEDIO & SONS INC
Parents arc invited to
For additional informadiscuss their child's assess- tion about these assessment
ment results and given 'and training opportunities
contact Mr. William B.
assistance in using the infor- Humphries, Director of
mation to help their child Pupil Personnel Services for
make a decision.
the Rahway Public Schools.
•PUILOIL
.OIL
388-1251
756-6254
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
United Counties
Trust Company Knc
How toHelpYon Plan
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UNITED COUNTIES
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Bollord • Berkeley Holghts • Chapol Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenllworth • Llncrott • Linden
Mlddlotown • North Plalnflold • Oakhurat • Port Monmouth • Shmwobury • Sprlnglleld • Summit
INMAN AVENUE PRE SCHOOL'S
Celebration
Seniors to hear
Dr. Jerry Puma
MI
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$3,803.80 Utl.00
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TUESDAY. Muck 4 PICK FOUt
MJMKl
01)1
VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE HELD AT RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL . . . William M.
Roesch, (I) Economics and American History teachor, suporvlood tho votor registration
drive at Rahway High School. Any student who will be 18 on or boforo Novombor 4 ,
1986, was eligible to register. Suo Borko and Jamos Stlvolo, students In Mr, Roosch'o
period two Economics class aro ahown along with Mr. Roooch completing tho votor
registration formo, Eighty-five (85) students In Mr. Roosch's Economics classea completed the voter registration forms,
The Pupil Personnel Scr
vices Department of the
Rahway Public Schools
provides a variety of special
education programs for educationally handicapped students. One of these programs is offered in conjunction with the Union County
Vocational-Technical
Schools (UCV-TS).
Each year approximately
30 students from Rahway
High School attend the
special needs training programs at UCV-TS. Most of
these students have ability
which is impaired by a learning disability. Students
receive instruction in English, History, Mathematics, Science, Health and
Physical Education for one
half of the day at Rahway
High School and special instruction in one of the 11
different technical fields at
UCVT-TS for the other half
of the day. Some students
participate in a prcvocational skills development workshop to prepare
for the technical training or
placement in a sheltered
workshop, the spokesman
reported.
As our society becomes
increasingly complex, technical skills arc becoming
more important for successful employment. Compared to unskilled high
school dropouts and high
school graduates, technical
school graduates have a
competitive advantage in
the job market,
UCV-TS offers training
and job placement assistance in trades such as
welding, auto service, food
service, printing, secretarial,
hospital care, and landscaping,
Admission to UCV-TS
begins with a tour and
assessment
program.
ThroiigluJntcrcsU-invcntories, aptitude tests, and
work samples from the different training programs
students' skills and interests
arc identified during a two
week assessment. Groups
for assessment and instructional purposes arc small in
order to meet the needs of
each student.
Career awareness and
job-related activities are included to guide students in
their vocational choices.
Students arc also given the
opportunity to spend time
in the programs in which
they display interest.
Hotline for
Hornsby named
to dean's list
SATURDAY
MARCH 15, 1986
FROM
1 TO 4 P.M.
Friends and New, join us
for refreshments with the
"Cookie Muncher
Registration for:
• Summer Camp
• Fall '86 sessions
• Drop-in Center
(Rt|litr«tlM. Writ CMM IMMII.)