new jersey's oldest weekly newspaper-established …...1975/06/26 · new jersey's oldest...

New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822

VOLUME 153 NO. 25 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 15 CENTS

^(oxQirrto

" The salary ordinance for Mr. Karcher notiKi"ThE:Rah way municipal em- were tliree ways for theptoyeee-was-paaseri hy riry—&euseilm-eiv4o-obliiil=tfa'councilmen 5-3 at a some- counsel. The first would be

Swayed by the appealsof parents the dry boardofeducation, during a specialpublic meetingheldMondayevening- in —Roosc-vciT=School, withdrew an ele-mentary schools , re-

ceived a s t r o n g ovationfrom s e v e r a l hundredp a r e n t s , whose_children.would have been bused out

tcndtnt Bowes. The boardmember accused thesuuexintendent-af-decepUve-tactics and of altering the.

_mes emofluiwi and ufiunconfused special._session

__Jield_J[uae_2.3_in_E8uncU_chambers in city hall.

Council president WilsonD. Beauregard, a Demo-cratic c o u n c i l m a n-at-large, extended the1 call for'public discussion on the'ordinance for well over twominutes but only s i l e n c ewas forthcoming from thefour people in the audience,a group which included thecity business administra-tor and controller.

But while the public wassilent councilmenhad muchto" say" as""dlcl "director oflaw Alan Karcher who re-acted strongly to yet athird move to reshape hisoffice.

On-both- prior occasionsthe - ordinance was dis-cussed, June 3 and 9, Re--publiean-couneilmenr-wlth-the sometimes support ofDemocratic councilman-

to have MrTappoint one as he has the

"at-large Tor Cedervall, at-tempted to alter the staffingin the law department.

Their aim was to createa position of counsel forthe administration and aseparate post of counsel-for the legislative body. Itwas u n d e r s t o o d Mr.Karcher was to fill onlyhe-former, posr...

Reacting sharply to thelatest move,"Mr..Karcher'told the councilmen, "I sathere two weeks ago andlistened to what 1 con-sidered insults."

Saying he did not con-sider his job a partisanonc-itr-'Uhat— people-do-not-buy my—opinions"" •with"money," he challenged thecity legislators by saying,"can anyone aay they calledme and did not get ananswer.?!!.

law.This was opposed when

it was understood the coun-sel could be subservient toMr. Karcher who in effectwould be his employer.

The second method notedwas to hire a counsel usingmonies budgeted for coun-cil activities. This too was

.rejected when it was ex-plained the gentleman hiredcould not legally be calledor act as an attorney sincethe law reserves thatfunc-

. ton for Mr. Karcher.The third way, and one

which appeared to havesupport, was to hire a law-yer on contract using extra

-monies set- aside in thebudget for o u t s i d e coun-sels.

But-by-tnis-timc-effbrts-to make such a motion werestymied by the insistence

HUDDLE OVER GAME". . . Rahway mayor Daniel L. Martin, center, assists RailwayJaycee president David Brown, left, and Jaycee football classic_chairman_Robert_Smith in announcing this year's game between the New York Giants and the superbowl champions Pittsburgh Steelers. The game will be played in Princeton atPalmer Stadium on Saturday, August 30. For ticket information call Robert Smithat 382-8092. Any young man between the ages of 18 and 35 interested in workingwith the Rahway Jaycees on the classic may contact Mr. Brown at 3S8-6545.

•trieting—pian-approvedr•thet-r regular—monthly-

meeting-on June 9;As originally sanctioned

the- plan would have re--duccd oversized classesand more closely balancedthe races through busing.The plan was dumped bya unanimous 8-0 vote.Mrs.

Tnarn)Charlesabsent.

After voting to maintainthe same local school dis-trict lines die honrd re-

Speaking for the parents'Arthur T. Smith. Jr. ufI"I82 Broadway, Rahway,'

pal Roy M. Valentine.Tlir; q n p c r \ n r on d c. n t

Twelve holidays for thec l e r i c a l , secretarial,

—maintenancc-and-cusiodlal-_staffs -for—the. 1975-1976—school—year rcccivctb-tnc

unanimous support of theho.irri

of Democratic councllman-at-large F r a n c i s R.Senkowsky that the onlyitem on the floor was thesalary ordinance and theonly proper motion anamendment to it.

Fifth ward Republican

Although the main topicfit tbr- Innp?3 cpori.nlInpcf.

gram and thus no localcosts will be incurred.

ing of Rahway councilmenwas the salary ordinance,the city legislators took theopporunity to clear up otherm a t t e r s including .the.acceptance of bids.

The firm of Robert E.Rosa Associates of Edison,

counci lman Pe te r M which prepared the cityDonovan then tried, for the master plan, was selectedsecond time that night, to to make studies necessarymovehis proposal_reshap- to the city's participationing the department aticT in the community devclop-creaiing the counsel for the "" "councilmen. His motionfailed for lack of a second.

Afterward councilman

The" Artesian Well andEquipment Company ofRochelle Park was selec-ted for the maintenanceand repair of the well watersystem. There was noopposition although firstward Republican council-

Richard J. Voynik in thenegative, the bid of Coticr

A graceexceed 10

Construction EquipmentCompany of Railway wasaccepted for paving andpatching of utility trenchesfor the water department.

The b i d s of PanwoodCrushed Stone Company of

period not todavs for the

thanked the board Tor r e -considering 'their"supportof the redistricting plan,1 \C Bln'glecTouTsupefI'nfen-dent of schools Edward L.Bowes and assistant super-intendent Frank Brunettefor their efforts inprQvj.ding_data_to concernedparents.

Wilbur Hooper of 1444E s s e x Street, Rahway,urged the board to "keepthe community as it is.He staled a citizens advi-sory report- in the late1960s had fully discussedthis issue. He saw graveconsequences if the r e -districting plan was imple-mented.

Assistant superintendentBrunette stated though theredistricting p l a n wasdropped, several studentswill still be compelled to

-change- <Ustric-tS»-l le-saidabout 35 fifth-grade stu-dents at Roosevelt School

denied using any deceptive' Veteran's Day will beg y_tac_ncs_ancLsald_Mr. _was The" teacher selectedfor the p.()sition_by_ the.principal. Ducror John J.S p r o w l s supported thesuperintendent saying Mr.Keefe was recommendedto head the industrial artsdepartment last year byMr. Valentine.

Voting tomakcMr.Keefedepartment chairman weredoctor Sprowls, reverendO r r i n T. Hardgrove,Donald L. Kennedy andBarry D. Henderson.

celebrated on its tradi-tional date, November 11,

-.instead Jif _Kaltins..uniil.thc. -third Monday of the monthto establish a three-dayweekend.

Other holidays will in-clude Independence Day,Labor Day, ThanksgivingDay and the day a f t e rThanksgiving, Christmasor New Year's cve,Christ-mas Day, New Years Day,\1 i f t in Luther King s

(Co: 12)

ment block grantprogrdm.The work, which will in-

volve monies received bythe city under the housingand community develop-ment act of last year, will

man Eugene D. Gentsch Watchung and Halecrestregistered as not voting. Company of Edison for fill

The bid specified $360 materials for the wateras the cost for an eight- department were acceptedhour day for" a" "two-mancrew and '.he requiredequipmenti Italsospecified

by- the:councilmen" Without"dissension.

After telling the council-men they could not createthe counsel post by makingan addition to the salary

_ordinance but __' only_by~~ehanging the l ^ H lfication, he told them ifthey wanted a special coun-sel he would appoint one.

Richard J. ' Voynik, Re-publican from the third

-wardj—moved-the-cn try-in—be—fnnded-undcr "the"-pTo-—" thed-dinancefor"thc"busi-ness administrator's sal-ary be changed from arange of $20,214-523,814to, a $18,450 move whichfailed at-theJufle-9-session.-

. - _ An extension of sick$65 as the cost per hour ic.aVo for a period up tofor the same crew and S iX months was unani-cqulpment on overtime. mously _votcd by the city

With only third ward -legislators for patrolman-Republican—e-o-u-n-c-U-m-a-n—Scorgc-Burnctn

Tryouts for the musicalcomedy "You're a GoodMan, Charlie Brown" willbe held at Roosevelt Schoolauditorium today from 7to 9 p.m.- for all Rahwayteenagers.

Returning as pianist willbe Stephen Hester of 1610Columbus Place, Rahway.The play will be under thedirection of C.R. Papirnikof—the-Rahway-r«Gr«aaon-department staff.

This time it passed 4-3'with Democratic council-men Beauregard andWalter McLcod of the

can first ward councilmanEugene D. Gentsch, in thenegative.

— Supporting it wcre-ftc--publican councilmen LouisG. Boch of the sixth ward,Donovan and Voynik plusD e m o c r a t i c councilmanSenkowsky. - -

Councilman Cedervallabstained. Second ward Re-publican councilman JohnC. Marsh was absent.

The final vote on dieordinance as amended sawRepub l i can councilmcnDonovan, Gcntsch andVoynik in die negative. Re-publican councilman Bochjoined Democratic council-men Cedervall, McLeod,Senkowsky and Beaurepardin die affirmative.

payment of delinquent taxeswon the support of all thecouncilmen prcsen-t withthe exception of councilmanVoynik.

The measure states uponthe finish of the graceperiod delinquent taxes willbe subject to anSînterestcharge on the first $1,000and a 12$j charge on delin-

. quent—-S u m s - - over—-tharamount.

A resolution providingfor die insertion of a spe-cial revenue item into thebudget In accordance withstate statutes, this one in-volving a federal grant for

-poliee-tra f f ic-s cniccsprorrunanlmous conn e l l ap-proval.

Second ward Republicancouncilman John C. Marshwas absent from the meet-ing.

rtrr- • transferred ioMadison School. The pupilsaffected reside in an areaabove Madison Avenuetowards Woodbridge.

The open enrollmentpolicy will still be in effect.Under this program par-ents wishing to have theirchildren transferred to adifferent school may re-quest changes. Transfers

"would-bcrgr'antcd" fdr'racial— balance, for a decrease in

class size or for severalother reasons.

A motion to appoint JohnKcefc department chair-man of the industrial artsprogram at the senior highschool failedlto receive"a.majority of the board'ssupport.

The vote followed aheated confrontation be-tween board member PaulA. LoRocco and superin-

•DanM L.^-Railway mayiMartin ordered the sus-pension of Clifford J. Gin-frida, Sr., a public worksforeman who was indictedJune 11 on charges involv-ing his official.duties.

In "ordering immediate.action, mayor Martin em-

/ phasized ' we are not sus-pending Ginfrlda because-

. _w£.presume Mm.tO-begiiilty."but because "tile" efficient"functioning of dtv govern-ment requires it.1'

The mayor explained thatconfusion and low moraleamong e m p l o y e s woulddamage the functioning ofgovernment if the indictcfd"foreman were permuted tocontinue on die payroll.

"In this day and ageabsolute confidence in thehonesty and integrity of

ainustaiTugeven the appearance of any-thing contrary requires de-cisive action if governmentis to function properly,"the Democratic chief ex-ecutive stated.

The m a y o r ' s actioncomes one year after heordered the suspension ofJlOAv assemblyman ArnoldJ. D'Ambrosa, then public

Various matters relatingto school employes were

-handled byTncmbers ofthc-Rahway board of educationat their June 16njeeting inthe auditorium of Roose-velt School,

Unanimously- passed byboard members was a mo-tion to grant Rahway ath-letic director David Arnoldtwo increments on the di-rector's salary guide forthe next school year forwhat the members calledoutstanding service.

The continued employ-ment of staff custodianJoseph Larate, who willattain 70 years of age dur-ing the next school year,was approved without op-

pointment of William John-son as a custodian at Roos-

"evelfSchool;- -A-total-oM3non-tenured-toachers were unanimous-ly reappointed. This in-cluded three for G r o v e rCleveland School, four eachfor Roosevelt and the juniorhigh schools and six eachfor Madison and FranklinSchools.

A motion to transfer fiveteachers from the mini-learning center program,three to Roosevelt, one toGrover Cleveland and oneto Columbian Schools, metwith no opposition.

Three additional salar-ies of $200 each were votedfor personnel participating

position as was the ap - in the careerguidancepro-

grams at the senior highschool. The stipends are

~saTd~lo~l>e """fully "federally"-funded.

Payments of $200 eachfor four teachers for in-tra-mural activities at thejunior high school also metwith unanimous approvalof school board members.

The transfer of a teacherfrom the prc-school pro-gram to. Columbian Schooland maternity leave foranother instructress wereboth passed without dis-sension.

Tuition for two studentsattending theMillburn Ave-nue School in Millburn andtwo handicapped studentsattending the educationalresource center at

The Rahway health de-partment and RahwayHospital t r a c e d multiplecases of food poisoning toan illegal day nursery op-erated by Mrs. Lucy Wiseof 1761 Park Street, Rah-way.

After receiving reportsfrom the hospital of twos i m i l a r cases "of foodpoisoning, the health de-p a r t m e n t of the c i tydiscovered-five other stu-dents of the nursery whowere also treated under

doctors' care.Mrs. Wise was "fined $50

and -$10 in court costs onMay 15 for failing to obtaina license for operating aboarding house. The finewas levied by municipalcourt judge M a r c u s I.Blum.

It was reported to TheRahway News-Record thenursery was closed on May15. Over nine children of

-the 19 enrolled in the illc-.gal nursery suffered fromfood poinsoning, Anthony D.

p.eige, city dir>ettor ofhealth said. \

All p r o p e r nurserycenters in the city 'areregistered in his office,Mr. Deige stated. Heurgedresidents to call the healthdepartment in city hall ifthey question die status oftheir child's nursery.

Working with Mr. Delgein tracing the cases of foodpoisoning-was.health in-spector Wil l iam J.McBride, Jr.

p rwas indicted last July oncharges Involving Ills citypost.

Echoing the remarks hemade at that time mayorMartin said even thoughlie believes fully in the

. presumption of innocence,as a fundamental principleof the system of justice,he has reached the con-clusion that the city's bestinterests require the sus-pension. '

The mayor noted thespecific offenses chargedin the indictment are al-leged to have o c c u r r e dunder .the previous admin- ..istration. "The publicshould be aware of thatfact so that they do notmake" unfair assumptionsabout members of the pre-sent administration, hesaid.

Under civil-service re-gulations Ginfrida-is en-titled to a hearing whichwill be conducted by di-rector of publ ic works,Frank P. Koczur, who isthe appointing authority.

Mayor Martin declaredhis administration wil lc o n t i n u e ..to -'.'.vigorously...pursue the elimination ofany residue of past prob-lems in the city."

A gran6-o£-^2r8<3Sr-the-£irst installment in whatwill eventually amount to an estimated $2,248,000community development grant, was received by

-Railway officials and will be put to use on six• projects ranging from a num-bus transportation-program—for—seniorcitliens—to-the-Maih-Str eet-

flrehouse.T h o TTHTIIPF, whtrh will rnmij frn"i rhp federal

A program of land acquisitioiv and park develop-ment, known as East Hazelwood Project no. 2, willuse $115,000 of the federal funds. The total cost wasestimated by examiners at $230,000. -~--~'

Tr6jeCt wo"ul<rtnTOlVC"lest> than an>y tho pnvirnnrhpnrn"! KTiidiorR rha^

-depa EDnent-of-housjLng-andurban-devclopmeauhxougEthe state department of community affairs, will bereceived over a flve-ycaT period. Tliu city will

Explaining tnen<~TO, it wsi" gnfrf yany resulting impacts would be small. "In additionthe site, in a flood-plain area, will be convertedirAns ;T pnn-rTimmpprlpd use tO-.a recommended.use,"-they said.

receive" $362,000" this" year and~Th~(f ioliowlhg twoyears, $375,000 in 1978 and $187,000 in 1979.

The city is one of only 60 municipalities amongthe 567 in the state to be awarded the grant; a partof the housing and community development act of

Another project involving tliu eltteTly will bo iliu

The bus project, which was estimated will cost$25,000,-16 designed to-provide intracity transpor-tation for the elderly. A study conducted as part ofthe grant found the project, recommended in the.city master plan, would have no negative environ-mental impacts. • —-

An estimated $100,000 of the federal monies •willbe used to aid In the construction of the MainStreet firehouse, the total cost of which was put at$750,000. Noting the project involved only about oneacre of land, examiners atatett-^^ny direct envtron*-

construction oi a security fence~~aTOund~"the~Eeniurcitizens complex at 224-250 West Grand Avenue atestimated cost of $20,000. It was said the "impactsidentified are beneficial and slight."

Of the two remaining projects, one would Involve—using- $100,000-to-pay-intcrcst-on-loans.-Knawn-as_

the urban redevelopment project," it will involveonly loans previously acquired-and-noton-goingor.planned activities.

The second, known as the "community develop-ment program administration," would use $12,000for the administration of tbc development program.It was found to have no environmental impact.

"This Is without a doubt the most important grantthe city has ever become eligible for," mayor DanielL. Martin said when first announcing the successfulapplication for l f i

enMTimî rwou l ( rben i lho r r_7ft••'wasâlsoi safcTthe new flrehousewould "serve

to return services to past levels of performanceratHer" tfi3ir"pTovidd u yJtyiilflcimi "chauû X L"0mnflaruo.- *•

NoronlyTBirmore money thajnhcreity receives—.jfrom federal. revenue.sluiriiig,JbiiLthcseJun.da.cajLbcused to match other federal grants, something which

' CU1H1UE lJC"*dU!TC Wll l l muimy.

Cullugu uf Nw JerseyUnion were approved.

A cafeteria report show-ing a surplus for die monthof $59.72 was unanimouslyaccepted. There were de-ficits of lot in the juniorhigh school, $128.11 in diesenior high school, $120.72in Madison and $215.40 inColumbian Schools.

There were surpluses of$136.72 in Franklin, $89.22in Grover Cleveland and$298.76 in R o o s e v e l tSchools.

—-The—city—supexintendcaiof schools and director

"s'tmlehTpersdiuierservIceswere directed to apply forapproval of a r e s o u r c e

T r e t I

7".'"." TheTadies from ~ Tttaureen '3Sn"eTteTC'affiy'"' ^ga7'7ffiFWcI ''iBaCafBl'"*~->;—Merck-ancieompaiiy7-lncorporatetlof-ftah\vay i-undefeate<l—-Holmes r -eecond- row^Lindy-Sutowski . -Dcbbl -Sni i th , - ' -—

* pitch league. On die squad a r e , left to r ight , f i rs t row, third row, Janet Bellinger, Diane Tr io la , An l t a t i r an tisMcltl, Judy Wa^nt ' i , Ba iba i a Tyday^ captain-^—arrcHWtfl-Mnyer*; : ——: : :Pam -U

•I th

a • r:

t

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

1st 'Emerge;

A c o n c e r t will bepresented by members ofthe "Emergency Choir" ofSecond Baptist Church ofRahway tomorrow eveningat 8 o clock in the RahwaySenior High School, 1012Madison Avenue.

prepare weeEi

The vacation Bibleschool sponsored by SecondPresbyterian Church andTrinity United MethodistChurch, both of Rahway,will be held at the formerchurch, 1221 New Bruns-wick Avenue, from Mondaythrough Friday, July_7-ll,from 9:30 a.m. to noon.

Art, mus ic , crafts,~ mtVT«!~~' r-'rphrivp wrlrintr,dramatics, stories, gamesand refreshments will bepart of the school. The

• Uieiiit? fui Llic d^saeb will

The affair will be underthe sponsorship of theCraftsmen's Club of QueenElizabeth lodge no. 5 of theAncient Free and AcceptedMasons .through the organi-zation's order committee.

Committee chairman isElujah Bullock and vicec h a i r m a n Is LafayetteLewis. Worshipful masteris William Armstrong,secretary Levj Anfleld,deputy Solomon Johnsonand t r e a s u r e r Lenord^Pinkney.

Songs will include "If IHad a Hammer , " "OhHappy Day," "Give Your-self co Jesus" and "BrokenVessel." '

Choir officers arc presi-dent Mrs. Darryl (Deborah)Thomas, vice presidentMiss Berneida Daniels,secretary Mrs. William C.(Jean) Parker and treas-urer Mrs. Harry L. (Olivia)Parker.

Pianist will" be "Winired_Young,:Reyerend_James_W,Ealey is church pastor.

Tickets, which will cost

Doctor Bonnie Goodwin

ss seft

A schedule of summeractivities for youths fromthe surrounding area wasannounced by reverend KooYong Na, pastor of FirstUnited Methodist Church,446 West Grand Avenue,Rahway.

Reverend Na explainedthe events will be underthe sponsorship of the cityYoung Men's C h r i s t i a nAssociation and the Rah-way Ministerial Associa-tion and under the direct-ion of himself plus Mrs.Frank (Phyllis) Mitera-tonda and ChristopherLeming. -

The program, open to any

youth finishing grades nos.7-12, will start with a freepicnic at 1 p.m. on Thurs-day, July 3, at the rear ofthe First Methdist Church.-Members of the adult fel-lowship donated $150 to-ward the event.

The program will theninclude vents every Thurs-day from July 10 to August7 as follows;

July 10: Free visit toYMCA from 1:30 to 4 p.m.Including swimming, bas-ketball, ping pong and atelevision lounge.

July 17; A free bus ridecourtest of YMCA to As-bury Park from 9 a.m. to

5 p.m. Bring money forfood and entertainment.

July 24: A self-support-ing trip to Chinatown inNew York City from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. The meetingplace will be the church.

July 31: A boat ride toWest Point andBearMoun-tain In New York from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Fee must bepaid.

August 7: A visit to theBronx Zoo in New YorkCity from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To r e g i s t e r send thename, address and gradeof the child plus a $1 feeto reverend Na, 451 Sem-inary Avenue. Rahway.

Doctor Bennie Goodwin,a s s i s t a n t professor ofChristian education at theInterdenominational Theo-logical Center in Atlanta,Ga., will give an address_at_Holv_Mpuntain Church_oY:God*in Christ,"22~0"EastGrand Avenue, Railway.—

Doctor Goodwin, founderof "Teen Conference

-mMM®$ffi-W

the night oi the auair, 1968," will speak on Sun-

Four Rahway and three-Qlark_siu.d.entfi were grad^,uated from Middlesex-

Byron Spencer Thomas Horace Thompson of

The fall fair of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church of Rah-way will -be held. Saturday,November 1,, from 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. in the parishhouse, 80 Elm Avenue,Rahway.

The details were decidedupon at a June 18 meetingof the executive board ofEpiscopal church women atwhich Mrs. Robe r tChankalian presided.

It was also decided thatluncheon will be servedfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. andthat there will be an all-day coffee bar. There willbe two scatings for dinner,one at 5:15 and the otherat 6:30 p.m.

The ' cheese wheel" andbake table will again bemade available at theaffair. The theme will be"An Old - F a s h i o n e d -

^Christmas."It was--announced that

-members -of—St^-M-aryfs-Guild will hold a dinner

7 7 p rJesus Is Lord."

p" T r a v e l i n g with BibleFriends" for kindergarten," J e s u s My Saviour andFriend" for grades nos. 1and 2, "Great Is the Lord"for grades nos. 3? and 4and "Jesus Christ, MyGuide for Life" for grades—nos. 5 and 6.

Registration will be free.

—Gsdlewski ordained—Reverend Anthony J.

Godlewski, organist andchoir director of Osceola.Presbyterian Church ofClark, received his ordin-ation into the C h r i s t i a nministry by officials of the

J t y o m i n g Pennsylvaniaconference of the UnitedMethodist Church.

uuy2 June 29, ai o jj.ia. u>", part "."of a ".youth" crusade.

The address will be opento "tfie publicTre'eliTchargcrA goodwill offering will becollected.

R e v e r e n d Robert L.Bragg is pastor and founderof the church. Doctor Good-win has been described asa lecturer, revivalist andwriter.

I'MGLADICHAHCEDiTPiS^

PREMIER OILAND GASOLINEr

SUPPLY '

FOR rtlEHDLY RELIABLE SERVICEjj||

. "AND HIGH QUALITY OIL ^ | l

TRINITY METHODISTRahway

Jtadependence-Sunday..will_be observed with a coffeefellowship at 10:30 and a

—worship service at 11 a.m.The sermon by reverendPaul N. Jewett, pastor,will be "Under God/Indi-visible."

During the' s e r v i c e

WILL ALWAYS HAVE

newly-elected officers ofthe united Methodist wo-men's assocation will _b_e__installed.

They will be presidentMrs. Norman Olsen, vicepresident Mrs. W a l t e rBennekamper, secretaryMrs. Milford Lewis andt r e a s u r e r Mrs. WalterReul.

Also Mrs. Jewett whowill be in charge of pro-grams, Mrs. Robert Wil-

:_ liams for membership,....Mrs, John Dixon as sun-shine secretary and Mrs.Bennekamper, Mrs . Ed-ward Faught and Mrs. Ar-thur Daneke for nomina-tions.

"County College in iidfSonon June 8.

The Rahway graduates-includexr-Miss-Mildred-Hr

Levinson and Miss VeraR.Polesnak, both of whomwere graduated with highhonors, and Miss KarenA. Green and Jeffrey F.Volker.

The Clark graduates in-cluded Miss Nancy L.Lewentowica, who wasg r a d u a t e d with highesthonors, and Miss June E.Morton and Miss Ivy B.Raskin.

William L. Mahoney, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William -M. Mahoney of 7CrestwoodLane, Clark, was awardeda bachelor ofscience de-g r e e in c h e m i c a l en-g i n e e r i n g from the

-University-of-Notre Damein Notre Dame, Ind.

Mr. Mahoney and hiswife, the f o r m e r Miss-Annette Mirizio, also ofClark, are 1971 graduatesof A r t h u r . L. JohnsonRegional High School inCla rk . They r e s i d e inMishawaka, Ind. '

way, was graduated fromTEe University of.Pltts-burgh in Pittsburgh, Pa.

'from Kean College of NewT i ¥ T I 1 x —

Miss Joan C. Deardorff,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harvey W. Deardorff of408 Oak Ridge Road, CIark,r

received a bachelor of artsdegree In history at com-mencement at MoravianCollege in Bethlehem, Pa.,on June 1.

Joseph A. Tanne of 22King.Street, Clark, receiv-ed a doctor of philosophyd e g r e e in mathematicsfrom Clark University inWorcester, Mass.

A bachelor of arts de-gree went to Miss Bonnie5. Richter of 2371 HulickPlace, Rahway.

* » *John F. Solewin and Jo-

seph J. Nolan, both of Rah-way, received bachelor'sd e g r e e s from Villanova-University in Vil lanova,Pa .

William C. Kropinicki of59 Dawn Drive, Clark, rc-~ceived a bachelor ofscience-degree-in-zoology-from the University ofRhode Island in Kingston,R.I.

Robert C. Mackow wasgraduated from Rutgers,the State University, magnacum laude with a degree Inthe biological sciences. He-will enter medical schoolin the fall.

The son of Mr. and Mrs.Adam Mackow of-1990Lufberry Street, he is em-ployed at the Merck Insti-tute of Therapeutic Re-search. He was elected intoPhi Be:a Kappa.

Jersey in Union on June 5with a bachelor of arts de-gree in history.

school superintendent and adeacon of Greater Mt.Moriah Baptist Church ofLinden, will enter a careerin public re la t ionswi thS c h e r i n g Corporation ofKenilworth.

The 1971 g r a d u a t e ofRahway High School is theson of Mr. andMrs. GoldenThompson of 1014 ThornStreet, Rahway.

• • *

James E. Koch, Jr. ofClark" was graduated from

_Western Kentucky Univer-sity on {May 10 with amaster olf arts degree.• - • • • » * »

"" Miss' Robin Nazar,~dati-"ghter ofMr. andMrs. Peter

-ojjcii-to ilie general public i-riday fromon Sundny evening, Hrmhnr ~

FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Rahway

Sunday services will be-gin at 11 a.m. The sermonwi l l be "Christian Sci-ence."

Sunday school c l a s s e swill convene at 10:55 a.m.for students to age 20. Nur-sery will be provided forchildren to age 3.

Wednesday evening ser-vices will begin at 8 o'clock. Child care will beprovided for children toage 12. ..

A radio series, "TheTruth That Heals," maybe heard every Sunday overstations WCBS from NewYork City at 6:15 a.m.,WPAT from Paterson at7:15 a.m. and WBRW fromSomerville at 8 a.m. Thetitle of the program thisweek will be "ShepherdShow Mn Hnw to Go.

The Rahway ChristianScience reading room is lo-"catcd at 1469-Irving-StrcetrIt is open Monday through

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRahway

R e v e r e n d Robert C.Powley, p a s t o r , willconduct Sunday worship at9:30 a.m. His sermon willbe "What Have They Doneto My Song?"

The child care room willbe open during the service.

• On Saturday members ofthe Alcoholics Anonymousgroup will meet at 8 p.m.

The afternoon session ofthe Presbytery of Eliza-beth will begin at 4:30o'clock in Old First"sanctuary on Monday.

On Tuesday the Deaconswill gather in Davis fellow-ship hall and session mem-bers will assetnble withpresbytery oversight com-mittee members in thechurch library, both at 7:30p.m.

SECOND BAPTISTRahway

5. Two Lenten luncheonswere scheduled for nextApril. '

At the September meet-ing of the Salon no. 8 et40 there will be an Initia-tion of new members.

New organ iza t ionofficers, including Mrs .S tephen. Horin_ of _Clark as.le petite chapeau and Mrs.Michael Ray of Carteretasle demi petit chapeau pre-miere, were announced.

Other officers includeMrs,-Boa trice FarrofCar-teret as le demi petit cha-

Clark, was graduated fromRoger Williams College inBristol,--R.!., -where -she1-:received a bachelor ofsci-ence degree.with cum laude .honors in business admin-istration.

Miss Nazar plans to pur-sue a masters degree inmanagerial science.

• * •

Mrs. Thomas (KathleenGaylord) Saley of 1113BHollywood Road, Linden,was graduated magna cumlaude on June 5 from KeanCollege of New Jersey witha bacnelor_..of arts degreein early childhood educa-tion.

While in college she was

childhood-educator's coali-^• tion. The wife of a formerClark resident, she is thedaughter of Mr. and Jvlrs.

-S.- ^Arthur- Gaylord -of -37-

secretaire and. Charles. (Josephine).

"Trick ofTJnion as la petitecaisslere.

O t h e r s include l'au-moniere Mrs. J e r o m e -Dc P a r H e r of Rahway,l'archiviste Mrs. William(Jane) Egan, madam la con-cierge Mrs. Frederick(Elizabeth) Schultz and •

.pouvoir m e m b e r Mrs.Frick.--The -. di nn er—honoringMrs. Horin will be heldSunday, September 28, at12:30 p.m. at the Townand Campus restaurant,1040 M o r r i s Avenue,Union.

JIRSJ.3.AP_TISX_Rahway

, noon to 4p.m—The pubUc-roay^vlBit-to-aa-

dy,- to borrow or to pur-chase the King James var-sion of the Bible, "Scienceand Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary BakerEddy or any other Chris-tian Science literature.

ZION LUTHERANRahway

Sunday worship servicesfor the summerwill be heldat 9 a.m. Child care willbe available.

R e g u l a r meerings andchoir rehearsals will not

- be held during thesummer.-Tonight at 8 o'clock there

will be a youth ministrysocial.

- Members of the youthgroup will hold a progres-sive dimeronSaturday. """

The vacation school will—continuc-ncxt-week—ending-

Thursday, July 3.

Sunday morning worshipi H c t r m m c n c c — a t 11

o'clock with" r e v e r e n dJames-W, Ealey, pastor,officiating. His sermon willbe "Eye Level."" ;

—s-nn~a~ay~ chuYCh~selio"oi~will begin at 9:30 a.m.

The church's vacationBible school will close Fri-day at 7 p.m. at which timea s t u d e n t recognitionservice will be held.

At 8 o'clock Friday nighta concert'will be presentedby members of die emer-gency choir at Rahway HighSchool, 1012 Madison Ave-nue, under the sponsorshipof the Craftsman Club ofQueen Elizabeth lodge no.36'of the AhcienrFree and'Accepted Masons. Ticketsare still available.

ZION LUTHERAN' Clark

ST. PAUL'S-EPISGOP-AL—Rahway

The sixth Sunday afterP e n t e c o s t will be cele-brated with only oneworship service which willcommence at 9 a.m. It willbe a choral eucharlst-wlth-both choirs in attendance.

The service will be the"trial service^ from the

"green book", firsfservice."The above schedule will

be used until Sunday, Sep-tember 7. Sunday schoolwill begin Sunday, Septem-ber 14.

Plans are being formu-lated for the annual church

• Sunday worship servicewill commenceat9:45a.m.The sermon of r e v e r e n d

-6-r-r-i-n T-;—Hardgrove.pastor, will deal with thepatriarches of the OldTestament.

There will be a nurseryjlurin&.the service*

TEMPLE BETH TORAHRahway

—The— 8-u-m-m-e-r—'worship-schedule will go into effectthis Sunday with the churchschool in recess and mainworship at 9:15 a.m. This-will be a brief and informalworship service held out-doors at the rear of thechurch.

Following the s e r v i c efamilies of the congrega-^25_ J5U1 _gather atRoosevelt Park for the an-nual p i c n i c under thesponsorship of members ofthe-ladieV-guild.-

Sunday school sessionswill resume on the firstSunday in September.

ST. PAUL'SEPISCOPAL

: Rahway

The seventh Sunday afterP e n t e c o s t will be cele-brated with a c h o r a l

£ e r i should note mB wmb e the s o l e service as the

?u ,mme5 schedule wU1 be

worship schedule, morningservices will be heldThursdays at 7 o'clock,Saturdays at 9 o'clock, '"""">-"•Sundays at 8:30 o'clock and- ,,,,Th? , r e S " l a r worshipMondays at 7 o'clock. schedule will resume Sep-

Friday evening services^ £ e m b e r ~ 7 ' Church schoolwill commence at 8 o'clock w m resume September 14.during the summer.

SECOND PRESBYTERIANRahway

Sunday morning worshipwill c o m m e n c e at 10o'clock. The sermon will bedelivered by r e v e r e n dHaro ld E. Van Horn,pastor. The sacrament ofinfant baptism will be ob-served.

The daily vacation Bibleschool will begirt"Monday,July 7, from 9:30 a.m. tonoon.

Sullivan citedLawrence Sullivan of 21

Hawthorne Drive, Clark, afreshman at Falrfleld Unl-verslty was placed on diedean's list for academicachievement at the Fair-field, Conn,, school.

SUPPORT YOURHOMETOWN NEWSPAPER

(Perfect Ho Bloms or Seconds)(Bailt by Famous American Hfg.)

A78xl3 M p

FIRST METHODISTRah

BeginTiing~S'urrday7Tune29, the Sin day morningworship service will beheld at 10 o'clock.

at the SignPlus F.E.T. $1.81 to J3.13jab(No prlc» pwiolty for buying I f t i Ihon (our)

If you need money for any good reason, cometo The National State Bank. We won't try to dazzle youwith an array of gifts or fancy language on ourapplications. But we will impress you with our goodold fashioned banking service7just as we've beendoing for businesses and individuals alike since 1812.Because lerrd!ngTriDTreyis~oiirb"a§irTesrat... -

Ifyourstorerunsoutofthe Cocktail Shaker Bottle,

please don't fret. You can stillpurchase our regular quart

at the same price.

RAHWAY OFFICE: 1420 Irving Street • 388-0800

Othor offices located throughout Union, Middlosox, Huntardon and Morcor countiesHOURS UILT8:S0Te6pi8'SftTBRDATfc30TOSP.ll.

uouii oisiimis coBPurr. KM row an. u PEOOF. DISIIUU) DM cm. msnuu fiou UIUICU CUM. '

O4tf&&&&K£&&&&»&W<^

•1

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/&URK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 PAGE 3

Members of the ClarkLions Club held their an-nual Installation of officersand awards dinner June 19at the Squires Inn in Rah-way.

Lion international coun-sellor Jack Costello ofClark adm inistered the oathof office to Jack Gigantinowho received the presi-dent's gavel from JosephE. Alacchi before a specialladies night gathering.

President Alacchi r e -1 viewed his term noting-highlights of the year in-cluded the annual Hallo-ween parade, the white cane .sale and die blind com-mittee's donation of over400 pounds of eyeglasses

to the "Eyes for theNecdy"program.

T w e l v e members re-ceived pins in recognitionof their perfect attendancethroughout the year. Theyare Mr. Alacchi, S tevenDrenkowski, Robert Fuchs,Mr. Gigantino, ThomasKrako, William Miskowitz,Wi l l i am M o n t f e r r e t ,Richard Putnoky, HarveyR i c h e r , William San-guiliano, Aderito Santiagoand Martin Scura,

Mr. Putnoky was also a-warded a pin for five con-secutive years of perfectattendance. William Mis-kowitz received the Lionof the year award for his.

work personifying the Lionsspirit.

The W. Arthur Watt me-morial award for citizen-ship was presented to threehigh school students, MissKaren Phillips and DavidRidenour of Arthur L.John-son Regional High Schooland Miss Donna Introcasoof Mother Seton RegionalHigh School, both in Clark.

The recipients were pre-sented by Mrs. W. Arthur(Ann) Watt, wife of thememorialized club mem-ber.

A special award was pre-sented to the Lions'officialphotographer, Robert BieLk.

Clark Art Associationmembers held their sixthannual membership out-door art show and sale atArthur L. Johnson Region-al High School in Clark onJune 15.

It was an active day for

Airman John C. Harris,son of John C. Harris of1054 Jaques Avenue, Rah-way, was assigned toT r a v i s air force base inCalifornia for duty in thetransportation field aftercompleting air force basictraining.

During his six weeks atLackland air force base inTexao, he otudied-the-air-force mission, organiza-tion and c u s t o m s andreceived special instruc-ri6n~in human relations.

--• Airman Harris attended-Keansburg-High-SchooMn -Keansburg.

. spectators as they not onlyviewed the show but alsoparticipated as .artists.

Under the guidance ofMrs. John (Emy) Yeckelthey individually appliedtheir brush strokes to com-plete certain highlights of apainting of the Liberty Bell.Their signatures coveredthe painting's background.

The chairladies of theshow were Mrs. John Ros-enbach and Mrs. RichardStalker.

The show ended with theannouncement of 30 win-ners. Judging tlie show wasEmanuel Soloman, a teach-er, writer and lecturer.

The winners in profes-sional category were: infirst --place Mrs. Joseph(Betty) McKay, in second-place Mrs. Charles (Leora)Heitmeyer, in third-placeMrs. Michael (Janice) DeGeorgio and an honorablemnnt lon for Mrs. jQhn_(Emy) Yeckel.

The purchase award cat-egory winner, for a paintingentitled "Untitled, wasRichard Carmella. A

Non—--professional oilsw i n n e r s were; in firsr-

/^•i_.-Zi'!S£^.&i-&4liMi'-'?

-. • ;-i|l!|:i:iv,;!i!K---.;• •! i;!f!Si1ri#l«?i" • |

• ••^iNXtiwfc- i.^• ;™;: ; : - . : ; i : : : - ; ' - . !>'.::.-v-.-:.::;-:;i!.T;T---"' '

Mrs. Laura Johnstone andin third-place Mrs. Theo-dore (Clair) Torgersen.

Non-professional variedmedia category winnerswere: in first-place Mrs.Joseph' (Ruth Austin) Bar-ry, in second-place IrwinTurner and in third-placeMrs. George (Rose) Reilly.

Winners- in die juniorcategory, ages 14 to 17,were: in first-place LeahSeach, in second - placeC.elest Kunz and in tliird-p l a c e Phyllis Goldstein,plus first honorable men-tion to Donna Esbrant, scc-fi'1 I-" Paula Horvan. third

to Robin Manasee, fourthto Elaine Wilkinson andfifth to Karcm Rembish.

Winners in the Juniorcategory, ages 10 to 13,were: in first-place KevinRoscnbach, in second -place Keith Rosenbach andin third-place Susan Stalk-er.

In the Junior category,ages 6 to 9, winners were:in first-place Jay John-stone, in second - placeJenny Barry, in third-placeEric Malmros and as hon-orable mention ElizabethMarkwell.

SOUNDING ARTISTIC NOTE ... Visitors to the outdoorart show and sale sponsored by members of the ClarkArt Association on June 15 were given the chance to do.more than just view the paintings. Every person inattendance was able to add a dab of their artistic talentto a picture of the Liberty Bell. Displaying the endresult are, left to right, Mrs. John (Emy) Yeckel, Mrs.John (Angela) Rosenbach,Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) Stalkerand township mayor Bernard G. Yarusavage.

place Mrs. Thomas (Dot)Wilkinson, in second-placeMrs . Marie F a s e r , inthird-place Mrs. John (An-gela) -Rosenbach and anhonorable mentionforMrs.

Herbert (Bcttic) Weiss.Winners, in the non-pro-

fessional water color andpastel category were: infirst-place Douglas VvII-cock, in second - p lace

of the Union County pro-secutor's office.

The first part of the re-organization involved the

Into the activities of former tors "and the resignation of _ One of. the politicians-.-Glark mayor Thuii/na A. assistant prosecutor iiu- to come under fire from the

Kaczmarek and assembly- gene Rosner, a f o r m e r unit wis former assembly-man Arnold J. D'Ambrosa Glark resident who headed man Qohn J. Wilson of

_ofJR.JLluyji.5!,_boih_Dfima-—the-governmental-investi W-estfteMj-a-former-Clark—crats, is in question as a gations unit. b u s i n e s s administrator,result of a reorganization M r, Rosner, who led the who was found guilty of

men who investigated char-ges of municipal corrupt-ion, will join the township.,law firm of Fink ancTDia-mond. It was announced hisunit will be submerged intoan overall special investi-gations squad.

Prosecutor Edward W,McGrath, a Democratic ap-pointee who replaced"Re-publican Karl Asch, saidthefirings were forecono- -mic reasons and the changein the unit's status was toend its members' imagesas "superpolice" over-shadowing municipal police

The "Lady Bugs , "a quartet from the Madi-son Hill chapter of SweetAdelines, placed fourth inNew York City on May 2,in competition against 30other quartets from five-states. . -—The group consists of

tenor Mrs. Daykj-liellci; ofRailway, lead Mrs. JohnR us ch a k_Di_£or t _R.e ading, _

baritone Miss Denis eDeubel of South Orange andbass Mrs. "Brian Froelichof Maple\yood.

The c h o r u s rehearsesevery Wednesday at 8 p.m.at the Railway senior citl-zen_cejiter_on..EfiterbrookAvenue in Rahway. Formore information tele-"phono ab'8-5126 or 245-

bribery and attempted ex-tortion.

._. A grand Jury investiga-tive probe was said to havebeen launched into the ac-tivities of Mr. Kaczmarekas a result of testimonygiven at the trial of Wilson.

R e c e n t i s s u e s ofmagazines- suitable- forfamily reading and In goodcondition are being soughtby^fcifaway Hospital-volun- Ivteers. ^°

In a d d i t i o n paperbackbooks in pood condition, <>especially fine li terature, ^jfjcan be used for the hospitalbook cart .

Magazines or paperback »nibooks may be donated from9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, at the-vol-

Mlsa linda.-Hvs.ta of 542West S c o t t Avenue, Rah-way, and Miss ChristineKrupowies of 39 J a m e s

hospital, 865 Stone Street,Rahway.

A testimonial dinner forB.U. "Tommy Smith, theoutgoing directorR a h w a y YoungChristian Association, willbe held Wednesday, July 2,at 6 p.m. at Ilderan OutingClub, 1057 Pierpont Street,Rahway.

The roast beef dinner,which will cost 55 a per -son, will be sponsored bymembers of the RahwayRotary Club and the board

yof 49 Alice Lane, Clark,were designated as trusteescholars by the board oftrustees of Union College.-

They will each receive afull two-year scholarshipcovering-tuition and fees at

of'~the— the Cranford-b a s e d Col-Men's lege. This is the. second

year the trustees recog-nized current high schoolseniors who have achieved"superior scholastic rec-ords.

Miss Flysta was grad-uated from Holy Trinity'High School In Westfleld.Miss Krupowies ancLMlssLift were both graduatedMembers of the Rahway j _ „

=BoHycl=ot=ReallOY3""lreW=a--of-directors~of-the-asso-—from—ArtKur^C7-'3oBnson—picnic June 17 at Patten ciation. Regional High School inPoint Yacht Club with re- R e s e r v a t i o n s may Clark. .... .freshrherits served aboard be made by telephoningEdmond DelPrincipe's First Baptist Church, 177

-boat Mr.—and—M-rs.- -Elm- Avenue,--Rahway,-at V/dlton acceptedAbraham Reppen and Mr.and Mrs. Anthony LaRussoarranged the picnic.

Members voted to pro-ceed with a program onvar ida l i ' s i n " prevention-under the direction ofPatrick Kelly, chairman ofthe- "mnke-America-bettercommittee.

388-8626, between 9 a,m,and noon from Tuesdaythrough Friday. The dead-line for reservtions willbe Saturday, June 28.

Those who "will be unableto attend but would like tosend a letter to be read

Scott W. Walton of 798Central Avenue, Rahway,was accepted as a seniorstudent at Valley F o r g e

M i l i t a r y Academy—lirWayne. The son of Mr. andMrs, Robert B. Walton,

the night of the affair-may—wHl-begirnrsix-weektrain--do so care of the church. Ing program in August.

~~xr

*§l

TREMENDOUS COLLECTION

"Since 1947". '" 7 :

i Clark,=N JL

C>

E>

rOz 0

?O

I I

n oLfRlST 3 DBYi

4-CHRNNELRECEIVERS

n •; ~>

w• T

" " .-ia

wmMM

-Qa.X3G0O----QIlX-3O01_

on SYLVflNIR TVWe're closing out our TV deportment.So, wo'ro of foring close out prices on

one-of-a-kind, display & demonstrators.ITEM WAS NOW17" dinQonaf One-Buuon " ~ ~~~ ~ z

Tuning Color TV 338.B8 .299.9517" diagonal95--b Solid State Color TV .309.95 .269.9519" diagonal95 "J Solid State Color TV 329 95 299.9515" diagonal100% Solid StateColor TV 369.95 . $31017" diagonalHemotc~Con t roT Color T V T 399.95^ 3 6 O 5 ^25" diagonal Electronic t

Pushbutton Color TV . 749 95 .649.95/"^This model MS3722 has a solid state receiverfor dependability, built-in matrix, circuitry toyou con add a second xi of Tptjfcers. PluiGarrard—0300—automatic - turntable—withPickering V l5 magnetic cartridge, cue-pausecontrol, diamond stylus and dust cover. Scaledair suspension speaker system has 6" banwoofer and 3" high frequency twootor in eachenclosure..

-£lose-fe o Oiscontinued o Bsmonstrators

f.tlkoSylvaniaSylvaniaSylvaniaSylvaniaSylvaniaM/AM/ASonySonySonySonySonyHarmon-KardonHarmon-KardonHarmon-KardonMarnntzSansuiSnni u i ^Sansui

Modal •AS3708CQ3739CO3737WMST373SWAS125AFRM-1FRM-2TC121ATC1525DTC258CF310CR20900* ReceiverBOO* Receiver930 Receiver4140 Int.Amp.QRX7001 ReceiverQRX3500 RecoverTU5500Tuner 279.00

• 2 for the Price of TMakeLMISylvanMKLH

~\M\LMIMARANTZESSKLHHnrllovKarmon Knrdon

Modal1001708

6~3

List PriceS339.90

129.90239.90109.90193.90280.00378.00340.00530.00120.00

Sale Prico$169.05

64.95119.9554.9509.95

140.00169.0017tt 00265.0060.00

MaximujTannoyTannoyJBL

_Sy!i;aiitJSylvimj

~Sytwnl3—Sylvanu

AD5-6LancasterNovaC4557

_37i)aAS210A

-3706 'AS125A

S 24.90 each507.00 each141.00 each667.00 each12&2QjMir_119.95 each

—89/90-p»ir—359.90 pjir

S 1B.95oach405.60 czch

C0.00 <ach4G7.00cxh

Cfl.95 pair09.05 ouch5O-.GOp«if—

199.95 pair

Make Model

25' Coil Cord HeadphonesCgOMin. CassettesC60 Min. CassettesFM Car Radio Convurter

Weather Radio

List Price

S 8.954.503.00

50.0034.958.75

19.952.95

Sale Price

S a951.32.82

29.88

IH.iJb5.95"."

'12 8a.99

-Z- o a

Reg. $899.00

. ft Mnr» rr- l pniwr Q Mnrnvnhip- o More useful flexibility

« More resultrfiam ngvv-tedhnology -o More protection from service costs

WESTFIELD544 North five. E.

232-0483 Mon.fi Thurs. 9:30 to 9:00 pm. Closed Wod..Tuos., Fri. & Sal. 9:30 to 6:00 pm

SOmERVILLE-RfiRITflN__&rcuietz fTlo.ll. Rt. 206

, 526-4434 "

^

THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1975, RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PJkHWAST

New Jersey's Oldest Weekly — Established 1822

Member ofNew Jersey Press Association

Member ofQuality Weeklies of New Jersey, Inc.

Union County's Newest Weekly — Established J9C5

Published Every Thursday'Morning by

BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD.1470 Broad Street Rahway, N. J. 070G5 388-0G00

KURT CHRISTOPHER BAUERPublisher

JEFFREY LANCE BAUEREditor

PATSY BONTEMPOAssistant Editor

MRS. DONALD J. BAUERAssociate Publisher

The Rahway Ne\vr»-Record and The Clark Patriot arc weekly newspapers serving the best interests of their respectiveccmmunilics. It is the endeavor of these journals to present Hit- news in a "mind, sane and traditional manner, main-taining the rights ot all by accurate factual statement and measured reasonable opinion.

! " , S0.OO.

RAHWAY POLICE BLOTTER

Thefts ranging from over5400 to $2 in pennies wereamong the reports ofcrimes received by Rahwaypolice over the past week.

Someone reportedly en-tered the automobile be-longing to John GccKcy of118 Jefferson Avenue onJune 16 while the vehiclewas parked in his drive-way. Various items valuedat ?427 were reported sto-len.

The same day the pennypilferer struck. The break,entry and larceny was re-ported to have occurred at

the home of Wilbcrt Green,Jr. of 790 Holly Street.

Sergeant Rona ld Mc-' Keown reported the appre-hension die same day ofthe perpetrator of the lar-ceny of 5440 in cash fromthe Beneficial F i n a n c eCompany, 1464MainStreet.

. The crime reports follow.MONDAY, JUNE 16

A resident of 640 WestLake Avenue reported var-ious pieces of Jewelry val-ued at $435 plus $150 incash missing.

David S. Tomaszewicsof 677 Jefferson Avenuereported two speakers sto-len from his car parked onPierpont Street."

TUESDAY, JUNE 17 -•'-A car belonging to Rah-

v.-ay Auto Supply, ' -100 St.

Lawrence Street reportedthe theft of a minibike fromhis garage.

THURSDAY, JUNE 19The car belonging to a

resident of 2473 St. Geor-ge Avenue was stolen. Ateletype alarm was sent.

A complaint was signedagainst a juvenile in con-nection with shoplifting atthe Qulck-Chek Food Store,37 West Cherry Street.

FRIDAY, JUNE 20A resident of 1640 Co-

lumbus Place reported hubcaps stolon from her carparked In the driveway.

Larceny of luggage wasreported- by John T. HaUco-wtch of 795 West LincolnAvenue.

Edward Boyd of Carteretreported h i s car stolen

Sponsored as a repre-sentative of the RahwayWoman's Club, M i l d r e dLouise Sica, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Slcaof 379 Princeton Avenue,Rahway, was selected as adelegate to the annual Citi-zenship i n s t i t u t e atDouglass College in NewBrunswick- from June 16-20.

Serv ing as alternated e l e g a t e was CynthiaDenny, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Denny of 1058Mayfalr Drive, Rahway.Both are members of thejunior class at Rahway HighSchool.

According to M i s sEvelyn C. Wise, chairladyof the education committeeof the club, the institute is

-an-education-project of theNew Jersey - Federation of—-.Women's Clubs. and community - oriented- I t i s held annually offer- leadership.

Mildred Louise Sica

ing delegates programs todevelop citizen awareness

Georges Avenue, _ivas..sto-. -from Lewis Srxcctr-Atclc-len while parked in the type alarm was sent.

alarm_.w.as...sen£._._."PnTir n~ •*>'i

,._332^.

Miss RusseN joinsJMttssJaeiiyj^KjiaaelJLoJ airy in Univ.ers.ity Park,.

The semi-annual guidedtour of theone-timedeser-

By E. Sidman Wachter

Earlier this year a two-part analysis entitled "Am-erica STancls Naked," detailing the tragic military weak-ness of our nation, was presented in this column. Asimilar analysis with the same title could all too easilybe written about me decline of our national defensesagainst internal subversion.

On the twin pretexts of "invasion of. privacy" and"unauthorized meddling," the Federal Bureau of Inves-tigation and the Central Intelligence Agency are beingdrastically weakened. Already abolished is tie attorneygeneral's list of subversive organizations. Orders have

the Watchung Reservationis scheduled for Sunday,June 29. Interested visitorswill meet at the UnionCounty park commission'sTrailside nature and sci-ence center at 2 p.m. andproceed by automobile tothe tour area.

Background informationwill beprovided dating backto glacial times, throughIndian habitation and thefirst white settlers, on to

open to tine public dailyexcept Fridays from 1 to

In other county park news'It was announced an Irishmus i ca l combine, PaddyNoonan and his band, willopen the summer arts fes-tival of the commission onWednesday evening, July2, at 8:30 p.m.

The group will entertainin an outdoor program inthe lower pavilion area ofEcho Lake Park in West-field and Mountainside.Spectators for flie f ree

deadline for sub-

been.issued, to destroy records, on subversive groups...._ the Revolution and the mid program should bring lawnand individuals kept by law enforcement agencies in- ' ~ . . . . . . . . . . .eluding local police forces. The prisonsjire _almostwide open, what with" unrealistic paroles, dangerouswork-release programs and weekend furloughs. Militants

-all-over—this-nation.arepubitfihingunderground news-papers, circulated to high school students, encouragingdefiance of law and destructionofproperty. Lastwinter,

Wednesday, July 2, atp.m.

During July and AugustTrailside facilities will be

1800s when Feltville be-came a small, thriving in-dustrial center.

The same day the pro-..._gr.ani__at the T r a i l s i d e

planetarium will be aboutobjects In the catalog of

wtien~bombs"explodedTighriirthe Captorêven our law- -—Charles—M'es^leT;makers should have taken alarm, but they apparently French astronomer. It willdid not. • be at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Anew

Swept lntoofflce by revulsion against Watergate, the._ program,.. "Mars Sciencenew liberal Democrat majority began the year by un- for Earthlings," will beginseating experienced committee chairmen inbothhousesof congress, most of whom had been willing and readyto hold the line against excesses. With these bastions

~~ of responsibility swept away in a tide of mobocracy,"King Caucus" was enthroned and thereafter no Dem-ocrat was permitted to vote his own convictions except

_ under, special circumstances.Thus it was that the house committee on internal

security, formerly the house committee on un-Americanactivities, was virtually abolished. However not daring

•:-:H»-puf-tMs-crucial-iasue to an open and above-boardvote, the anti-committee legislators disguised the deathdecree In a batch of technical committee reorganiza-tions which were approved by voice vote. Thus there isno record for the voters on how their congressmanvoted concerning the security committee.

They even pretended the functions of the securitycommittee were simply being transferred to the housejudiciary committee in-the-interests- of-greater effi--T: anniversary of: an-occur-

""ciency. As predicted they were not transferred but rence only 25 years in theinstead they were eliminated. Researchers of the formersecurity committee, such as Herbert Romersteln whois formerly of Elizabeth, were fired and the com mit-tee's files consigned to a warehouse.

TEiis By" a parliamentary sleight-of-hand extremistcongressmen accomplished a prime objective of the

chairs or blankets for seat-ing.

In case of rain the pro-gram will be held the sameevening at. the WarinancoPark Ice Skating Center InWarinanco Park in Rosellcr

o"nsliIps~~f6r~Urs^trict no. 2, Bergen, Pas-saic and Union Counties,

- will-be-determined-in-elass-A and industrial slow pitchSoftball tournaments to beheld at Warinanco Park onSaturdays and Sundays ,July 12 and 13 and 19 and

20.The

rosters of up to 20 playerswill be Thursday, July 3,at noon, with Leo Spirito,tournament director, rec-reation department, parkcommission, p.o. box 275,Elizabeth, 07207.

The entry fee of 540 anddie amateur Softball asso-ciation registration fee of$6 must accompany eachapplication.

Two rambles arc on theschedule of the Union Coun-ry'Hlking Club for membersand guests furing the week-end of Saturday and Sunday,June 28 and 29.

On Saturday there willbe a six-mile walk in theWatchung Reservation. Themeeting place at 1:30 p.m.will D"e""the parking lot otthe science center.

The Sunday walk, alsoabuuL biA-mllL-s kiny, willbe in the South MountainReservation. It will beginat 10:15 a.m. at die LocustGrove area in Mlllburnandwill end with lunch.

StocktonStrect reported the m a I f ff residents ofêwark"—pe-battery-stolen-from hiscar sanU-Hightstown for at- _

Rnnri, CI.-IT-K-, Ea.,_lnitlated _Into.._PJii._

Afania State Univer- scHc5Ias"c&rh"dhor society.

TTJBLIC NOTICE

resident was entered whileparked in the municipalparking lot on Broad Street.A radio valued at $100 wasstolen.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18An air filter and oil stick

were stolen from the carbelonging to Benjamin Al-fano of 44 East CherryStreet. " -

James C. Jolly of 1702

Curtin, 573 Hemlock Street.Before they were frighten-ed off the perpetrators hadpulled out the ignation andthe wires were allegedlyfound hanging under thedashboard.'

SUNDAY, JUNE 22A handgun valued at about.

5100 was reported stolenfrom Three Guys Restaur-ant, 1589 Main Street. —

SUMMARY OK SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT EEPOETFOB PUBLICATION

"SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF1974 AUDIT REPORT OFCITY OF RAHWAY AS

REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A:5-7COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET

A S S E T S

Cash, Investments andPrepaid Debt Service .

December 31Year 1074

December 31Year 1973

$ 2,081,127.21 $ 2,760,873.01

In a yea r when muchattention is being focusedon the a n n i v e r s a r y ofevents 200 years ago, the

past may be e a s i l yoverlooked.

- While the bicentennialcommemorates events ofnational," "state" "and" T6caT"importance, the anniver-

times since its passage.The charter law provides

for a referendum on studyof the existing form of a

With the approach of theJuly 4 holiday, public safetydirector Robert J. Jeneyanu police ciuei Anthony 1.Smar of the Clark policedepartment r e m i n d e dtownship residents that theuse of fireworks is illegal.

In addition to their ille-gality, there is. a r e a ldanger of injury, not onlyto the users but also toinnocent bystanders, thepair said. They noted eachyear many thousands ofyoungsters are seriouslyinjured throughout thenation through the use offireworks.

"The c o o p e r a t i o n ofparents is most importantin preventing our youth

palities have chosenspecial charters or amend-ments to existing charters

„ following charter.gtudy, the from.using fireworks,'" the police headquarters. Resii- REVENUE AND OTHEE~municipallry..s: government—spokesman-further-stated.—duo explained.- --- dents—mayalso—sign INCOME REALIZEDinitiated either by voters "In the pastthecoopera- c o m p l a i n t s a g a i n s t Surplus Utilized - — $or by ordinance of the gov- it w a s a [ S 0 noted four tion of most parents has. violators and police per- _ Miscellaneous — From Other Thanerning body, and election of---municipalities"have"char- "been commendable, how- "sonnel will a d v i s e and Local Property Tax L»vieia • five-membercommis- t c r s t u dy-commissions ever it is obvious a small assist them in drawing up Collection of Delinquent Taxes

jsion. underway. Jhe_population—per cenuge-of-them—were—the-necessary-complaints^t'he spokesman s a i d of t h o s e municipalities unconcerned and by their he said.

permissive attitude wereresponsible for their chil-dren buying and using...fireworks, much to thedismay of their neighborswho—are subjected to-thesenseless noise and relatedhazards," the chief anddirector said.

In order to cope with thef ireworks problem,director Jeney said, extrapatrols - in unmarked carswill be utilized. Also police

.have been Instructed to filecomplaints against any vio-lators of the state lawscovering i l legal use offireworks.

Chief Smar requestedresidents observing fire-works being used to notifypolice headquarters. Resi-dents—mayalso—sign"complaints against

Taxes, Assessments, Liens andUtility Charges Receivable 466,634.73 _ 302,460.92

Property Acquired for Taxes — '" Assessed Value I _ _ _ _ - 58,975.00 "58,975:00-

Accounta Receivable 814,189.53 212,698.51Fixed Capital Authorized and -. . .- .

Uncompleted —r Utility 3,474,350.05"Flxed Capital — UtilityDeferred Charges to Future Taxa-

UOB—"General Capital ;Deferred Charges to Revenue of

Succeeding Years .. :

3,571,179.81i!,«tl4.350.(Ju3,526,700.05

3,898,130.20 2,499,715.36

TOTAL ASSETS

72,000.00 115,258.00

,$15,036,586.54 $12,207,036.85

LIABILITIES, RESERVESAND FUND BALANCE

Bonds and Notes PayableImprovement AuthorizationsOther liabilities and Special FundsAmortization of Debt for Fixed

Capital Acquired or AuthorizedReserve for Certain Assets

Receivable

— $ 3,904,000.00_ . 4,320,957.69

1,829,218.03

$ 3,991,350.001,54B,46R1O-1,956,565.56

3,054,179.81 3,542,700.05

Fund Balance497,424.68830,806.33

TOTAL LIABILITIES,RESERVES ANDFUND BALANCE $15,030,586.54

457,283.21710,672.93

$12,207,036.85

400,000.00 $ 391,000.00

. . . 1 _ " 2,8"02,47O.35 2,309,869.39

optional municipal charterlaw is primarily of state-

Taxpayers

American Communist Party. Today there is no standingcommittee in the 435-member house of representatives

.which is charged with conducting continuing investiga-tions to lnfpnrLbx)Use-men)bers.oninternal-Eubver9iorr.---n4rS7wr-Ic-a-l-TinipQri:anett;

Until this year the security committee always re - P.oteci_a spokesman for theceived not only widespread popular support but also theconfidence of an overwhelming majority of the repre-

—sentatives -whowere- determined to give it adequatefunding and to maintain it as a separate entity. Focus-ing attention on urban terrorism and prison turmoil,

- last year alone the committee issued four volumes ofhearings and one report just on subversive involvementin prison riots.

Anyone.who.listens.-to.news.reports, or has read John -Barron's best-selling "The KGB," or its condensationin Readers' Digest, is aware of increased plotting andagitation, both overt and covert, against our duly con-stituted government and free enterprise system. Hewho takes umbrage at the word "subversion" shouldask himself why the United States government shouldbe less of a target for Communist infiltration than othernations, -

Republican representative JohnM. Ashbrook of Ohiointroduced a bill, house resolution no. 67, which wouldrestore the security committee as a standing commit-tee of the house. He has obtained the maximum per-mitted nnmhrr nf 25 cn-spnnsnrs. Hnm--i£nr_thn.rnf.apj)reis stalled in the house rules committee chaired by

charter study commissionssary of N e \y Jersey's have been elected by citi-

New JerseyAssociation.

The charter law of 1950is listed among the manylegislative accompl i sh -ments during the term offormer governor AlfredDrlscoll, he said, explain-ing that the .nine-member,commission on municipalgovernment was his brain-child.

Its purpose is to studythe need for strengtheninglocal government in keep-ing with provisions of the1947 s t a t e constitution,which he called an eên

• more important highlight^the administration o f for-mer governor Drlscoll.

zens in 100 d i f fe ren tmunicipalities and 14 have

—had—nTorcrtfrarPoncstudy,"The study commissionsmay choose from threebasic forms of government:mayor - council, council-manager or small munici-pality.

Other changes may beproposed, the taxpayersrepresentative said, suchas a- special charter whichrequires pre-legislativeapproval, or administra-tive changes for purposes-of efficiency and economynot r e q u i r i n g vo te rapproval.

The charter law oftencalled- the Faulkner actafter the chairman of thestudy commission whichproposed it, has been usedto bring the mayor-council

which have a d o p t e d diecharter law was said toexceed -10^ of the statetotal, <.

While measurementshave not been developed toprovide scientific and ob-—Jj^-1

jective evaluation of thesuccess of the charter law,it was . said the record

_and Tax TlUe^Licns ._ „-_ 190,015.03"Collection of Current Tax Levy _ ; ._ 9,915,302.00Intcrfimd Loans Returned _ _ - 39.297.C2

223,987.329,2Ii;09I".21

55,146.00

TOTAL INCOME . $13,347,745.09 $12,191,093.92

^ ^ EXPENDITURES

man explained iiie product the

shows only wo municipali-ties which adopted the lawafter the required trialperiod reverted to the pre-vious form, while fivemunicipalities chose adifferent form or optionafter operating at least fiveyears.

The spokesman furthersaid, the act has had anindirect impact on othermunicipalities throughoutthe state as four munici-

:—h-*

Public pressure is needed to induce rules committeemembers to report the bill favorably out of committee.

In order to protect us from internal destruction ourcongressmen must have reliable data on what Is hap-pening and which people and groups are plotting andexecuting actions inimical to American society.

• i* * * * *

EDITOR'S NOTE: The rules committee is composed ofDemocratic representatives James Delaney of NewYork, Richard Boiling of Missouri, B. F. Sisk ofCalifornia, John Yourlg of Texas, Claude Pepper ofFlorida, Spark M. Matsunaga of Hawaii, MorganMurphyof nilnoiB, Gillis W. Long of Louisiana, John Moakleyof Massachusetts, Andrew Young of Georgia and chair-man Madden.

was a law which has beenutilized by the state'smunicipalities over 175

is,—palitiecouncil-manager con- petitioned the

11—fomunicipality plan to nine, drawn extensively on thehe said. c h a r t e r law for their

In addition three munici- charter provisions.

Officials of the juveniledepartment of RahwayPublic Library will presenta storytime and a creative-arts program during Julyand August.

On Tuesdays and Thurs-days at 10 a.m. beginningTuesday, . July 1, the"Corner Club Storytime"will provide an introductionto new books and storiesas well as the familiarclassics to those in pre-school through secondgrade. Registration will berequired.

Creative arts programsturing—a^—miiii-iiieater

and crafts Involved in Ihemaking of programs willbe held for third throughsixth g r a d e r s eachWednesday at 10:30 a.m.beginning Wednesday, July "2.

In preparation for thearts programs Miss CarolKahn, ayoungpuppetartist,will present a program es-pecially for third throughsixth graders tomorrow at10:30 a;m.

A summer reading listIs available for those whowould like to work for ac e r t i f i c a t e of reading

Budget Expenditures:Municipal Purposes $ 6,403,446.62Local School Purposes .. 110,577.50

County-Taxes - - —1,028^84,8Local and Regional School Taxes 4,651,845.50Interfund Loans Made . 13,058.51Other Expenditures —

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $12,887,213.11

Less: Expenditures to be Raisedby-Future Taxes

$ 5,813,170.'95113,066.50

,388#4,472,420.50

34,720.622,456.90

$11,834,365.38

28,000.00— 42,758.00-

TOTAL ADJUSTEDEXPENDITURES _S12,859,213.11 $11,791,607.38

Excess in Revenue . $ 48S.531.98 $Fund Balance, January 1 415,736.81

399,486.54407,250.27

$ 904,268.79 $ 806,736.81Less: Utilization as Anticipated

Revenue 400,003.00 391,000.00

Fund Balance, December 31 $ 504,268.79 $ 415,736.81

REVENTO_AND_OTirER__j

INCOME REALIZED

ures Collection of Water RentsMiscellaneous from other than

Water Rents

TOTAL INCOME

978,400.83 870,442.28

154,163.80 76,183.25

$ 1,329,160.96 S 1,120,794.75

"Tennessee _of Ohio, Del Clawson of California and Trent Lott ofMississippi. .

A ban on the loan of mil-itary landing craft to whathe called ' a communist

-^.pnjjO&nDlB^pclhert Latta g o v e r n m e n r » w>proposed-by representative MatthewJ. Rinaldd. ~

12ill dltjulct legist"

abandoning ownership andcontrol of a vital water-way," he continued.

—He yaltntre only Way toblock the loan to the forcesof general Omar Torrijosis through- congressional

i h i h i why he~lator also renewed his op- sponsored the ban resolu"-

Rahway assistant super-intendent of schools FrankD. Brunette repeated hisstatement that the redis-trlcting of city elementaryschool attendance areas isbeing undertaken to min-imalize racial imbalanceand differences in class

- sizes."H

classes presently rangesfrom 30% to 50% and classsizes, excluding kinder-garten, ranges from 14 to

more than 30."Under ..the plan, adopted

at a special June 9 sessionbut later -attacked at theregular board session by

EXPENDITURESBudget Expenditures:

OperatingCapital ImprovementsDebt ServiceDeferred Charges and Statutory

ExpendituresOther Expenditures

801,010.00.102,300.00140,113.27

47.561.00

700,851.00158,650.00111,276.22

32,392.00124.50

TOTAL EXPENDITURES__. $_l,ODO.P.??-.?7...._?_l!?5?i??.? ?. J

-of-noted die percentage would vary between_18 and Less: Expenditures to be

black students—in-cIty—27-memberBând4he-avcr^ Raised-by-Future-Reven'

position to proposals that Sonsovereignty over the canal

' zone saying his stand hasdrawn widespread support.

The Republican nationallegislator, who represents

age racial maketip Of class- ' Total Adjusted Expenditureses-wouM-range-from-2&3%- -Excess in-Rcvenuo

-black-in-Pranklin-to-32.3% SurnluaJBatencj^Jib l ack In C o l u m b i a n

James (Betty) Wilson an- ...The incumbent Demo--nounced—she-will 11mit-—crat;—who~has sponsored"individual contributions toher reelection campaign toa maximum of $250 a per-son and said she will notaccept any corporate con-tributions.

"Accepting largecontri-butions from weal thyindividuals or corporations

s e v e r a l p i e c e s oflegislation des igned tostrengthen New Jersey'sconflicts of interest law,described publ ic confi-dence in government asbeing "at its lowest levelIn our national history."

"This confidence can be• Te6Ssysi,Jfc™a*B"e em Bl y=-^ woman- -Mrs.-Wilaon -said,

public Is

_member_ of .the can_al_sub-committee of the interstateand fore ign commercecommittee of the house ofrepresentatives,

''Lending military craftto an unstable junta whichis antagonistic to the UnitedStates and wants Americaout of the canal zone would

...fee rljmjTPrn'ifi rtnd foo l i sh '

"Giving up our sover-eignty in the zone wouldbe like returning Louisianato France, Alaska to the

_Sovie_t .Union..or. Californiato Spain," d e c l a r e d the

Stephen R. Burak

GRADUATED » ...Midship-,man Stephen R. Burak, the

SchooIsT"Also under the new plan

Grover Cleveland Schoolwould have an averageclass size of 21.4 pupilsof which 29.5% woulcT be

6,500.00 .$ 996,793,72

~~276|6«IB'4~

Less: Utilization asAnticipated Revenue -

Balance. December 31

196,590.27 174.169.22

. $ 262,060.17 $ 220,479.75

lower bopse.ieijlslator. : :son of Mr.andMrs.Gwrge"The right of the Uni ted R. Burak of Clark, wasStates to remain in thezone is beyond dispute."

Honors for LenahqnMichael A. Lenahan, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Denn i s1 pnnhnn nf 7

among the 201 midshipmengraduated from the'UnltedStates M e r c h a n t Marine

tired rear admiral ArthurB, Engel, superintendentof the academy, conferreda bachelor of science de-

~7cent" state- ucundalS—have demon'

"Hpîi^r^sr^^^^s-^î^s^^^ssg^side Park will again be have an average class sizeoperated, during thcjuini-. of 24juid the student popu-~meT~b"y" ~the~CTarTc" boardof "latibnwouldbe23~.3%blac!c,education. Madison School would have

Each center will be open an average class size offrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The 22" ' "

OL-iLchaiVj—den'

list.3. That a current Resolution be adopted detailing the interest rate

to be collected on delinquent taxes' and assessments and thegrace period provided before Interest charges ore due. .

The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report

Brewer""and""Valley Road

eeneerstrated the insidious effect welfare and not with any recklees attempts to

^jw#"BinWff:'Dr money cano-privanrtnter«st.' f •-1- &TCS. the United .States into

as a-sign of weakness by -technical- c o l l e g e of theAmerica arid could encouf- ~"~ ~ " ' ' "

^ ^

nnrl-:r Unirrri^ p y of New States naval reecrve com-Vark,inrCpbleslciUJ.NJ,Y,-:.-J-mlaalon.aBi

Pnr n'rlrHrlnnM -tnfnTTrm-tion telephone

;CaxovillanDar381-O400r

may be Inspected by any Interested pers"TtdBERt W. SCfiRO?'-City atrk. , ...

—City ol Railway

Jam e s jea 8 ed,prlo^ t-J 23 b d

jea 8 ed,prlo^ to th p-June 23 board meodng.

H2 Fees $207.36

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORP/CLARft PATRIOT' THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1975 PAGE 5

The Mother Seton Regional High School annual awardsassembly for underclassmen was held on June 12 at theClark School.

Recognized for academic achievement and service inbiology were Carold Murphy, Lyn Chirlchillo and AnneMarie Martucci, and in chemistry Eileen Byrne, JaneCassi; Michele Casiero,Michelle Lukenda,Mary Gorda,Christine Gray, Sandra Gunshore, Virginia Gergich,

. Denlse Malone, Irene Marzano, Margaret McCrohan,Lorraine Petti, Claudia Sablik, JoAnn Van Hart andDanlta Ostasiewski.

Recognized in general science were Karen Lynes,Sonla Edreira and Helen Zamorski, and in mathematicsHelen Zamorski, Carol Murphy, Rosemary Smith,Deborah MarottoU, Therese Schopfer, Michele Casieroand Sandra Gunshore.

Those hailed in English were Michele Casiero, Bev-erly Chokov and Mary Gorda, and in social studiesMary Ellen Burns, Jane Cassi, Michele Casiero, Chris-tine Gary, Sandra Gunshore, Janice Hudak, MichelleLukenda, Deborah Marottoli, Lois Pessolano, LorrainePetti, Karen Sepan, Eileen Byrne, Irene Marzano,

—'Angela Maooaro, Suoan Kolly^ Karen Lyrics and.Suz.inne-Erkal.

Cited for Italian were Margaret Bonifacio and Jane. Cassi,- and for Frehch-Barbara-Bluer-^DeBdralvMarot-":

toll, Roxanne Pavllnko, Margaret Phelan, TeresaRom-t L d E l i h l R i

Felipe, Maureen Hlggins, Annette Specchio, FrancineSciacchitano and Margaret Murphy.

Also Mary Ellen Messer, Frances Fortunato, EllenDietrich, Barbara Muenzcn, Mary Adams, DonnaZwie-bel, Mary Gorda, Lisa Venturini, Sandra Kleniewskl,Sandra Gunshore and Hedwig Lablak.

Clark Scholarship Fund members awarded MaryEllen Burns $100 a year for two years to attend UnionCounty Technical Institute in Scotch Plains.

The staff members ofThe Railway News-Recordand The Clark Patriotwelcome news items anapress releases from clubpublici ty-chairmen andreaders, and to help themwith their statements they

When describing a seriesof events remember futureoccurrences always have..

' J3panlsh-honors jvent.to Ellen Donahue ajid typinghonors to KaifefPAndfa^e, LynnUJllaro^J^arbaraDavldp"

' Francine Fortunato, "Alison '"Gehz~"~Aha~ Nodal, "Judith"U ! l C h ^

ulfi -fe

p _ e t c 1 a nee" over p a s tincidents. They' should bed e t a i l e d first in therelease.

Many publicity chairmen

SCOUT OF THE YEAR . . . RaymondMonahan, 15, of609' Pierpont Street, Rahway, was proclaimed scout ofthe year by leaders of Rahway Boy Scout troop no. 100of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church of Rahway on June15,. Also - aL_thaajmual. troop picnic inColonia, yarlou sawards were presented to troop members.

rite-finurXcICubUbTTuTTuTbut fu

Beverly Chokov,' Alberta Luciano and Mary Ann Roselli."Hailed for art were Mina Grillo, LorraineMayercak,

Christine Gray, Marjorie Bienkowski, Jennifer Wenson,and for state science day Michele Casiero, Jane Cassi,Lyn Chirichillo, Carol Murphy, Lorraine Petti, and Jo-_Ann Van Hart.

The viking student project brought honors to ArleneBotta, Karen Loenlg, Ellen Murphy and Diane Zglob-icki. Hailed In chemistry league competition were JaneCassi, Michele Casiero and Sandra Gunshore.

Honored as Alexlan Brothers Hospital volunteerswere Diane Smolen, Esther Seach, Laura Millan, LeahSeach and Arleen Walsh, and as nurses aides BeverlyChokov, Eileen Egan, Mary Ann Markey, NorcenMulli-gan, Cheryl Pluchinsky; Roseanne Romeo, Nancy Rut-kowskl and Stephanie Stanislawczyk:

Dramatics club honors went to Alice Forrester andMargaret~Kopf, psychology club honors to Ellen Dona-hue and library honors to May Ann Berzin, MargaretBonifacio, Cathleen Byrnes, Michelle DeMalo, ElizabethFrate, Kathleen Stephanik, "Kathleen" Barry, DonnaKarczewski and Georgia Rusclano.

l lkiPeborah Marottoli, Marisa Hodulich, Linda Humiston,Nancy Introcaso, Caroline McGreevey, Denise Malone,Laura Millan, Lois Pessolano, Mary Ann Roselli,Therese Schopfer, Arlene Hudson and Diane Jaspan.

Also DianeMagierowski.MaryEllenMesser, FrancesSciacchitano, Janice Gibriano, Esther Seach, EllenSmanko, Wendy Sullivan, Susan Surmay and ClaireSwetley.

Art service club honors' went to Leah Seach.Cited for student council work were Patricia Mc-

Mahon, Colleen Burke, Elizabeth Valvano, Amelia Go-mez",""Margaret "Fox, Nfina" GrHIo, Theresa Snoh'a, LisaBarry, Marilee Chokov, Deborah Loneker, Gisela

.Whenever preparing__astatement on a future event

-be-sure -to- includo-the-full—address of where the affairwill take place plus theexact time it will start.

Always be sure- to des—ignate participants by both,their full names, avoidingnicknames, and by theirorganizational titles. It isimpossible to identify anIndividual too fully.

One item often omittedis the "why" of a story.Always be sure to explainwhy a meeting wlirbeheld,why a fundraiser is beingundertaken or why some-one will receive an award.

Also remember o t h e r• readers may not be as

familiar with an organiza-—tion-a8~are-club-members.

Therefore avoid jargon andexplain fully what the eventicing", planned will include.

When a past event isbeing described both thedate and location of theoccurrence should still begiven, although an exacttime and street addresswould no longer be vital.I n f o r m a t i o n on nameswould still apply.

- nnrl—-important-mattersrsuch a s -providing their names andTeleptiOTie-numbers-inxastr-there are any questions.

To insure accuracy, re-leases shou ld be eithertyped double s p a c e orprinted on ruled paperwlththe author skipping everyother line. S u b s t a n t i a lmargins should always be'observed.

Letter writers are re-minded that all l e t t e r sshould be prepared with theabove rules in mind. Inaddition the missives must

. be.. signed, and include ..theauthors name, address andtelephone number.

Anonymous letters willnot be printed under anyconditions.

Staff members reservethe right to alter either

.,releases_or-letters_EQ_as.-to fit space and stylisticrequirements and avoid

By-lines are only award-ed on editorials and serrmons or upon the discretionof the publisher.

Readers may obtain acopy of the newspaper stylesheet by sending a stamped,self-addressed envelope tothe newspaper, 1470 Broad-Street, Rahway.

Members of Clark unitno. 328 of the A m e r ic ajiLegion Auxiliary adjournedfor the summer. Their nextmeeting will be held at thepost home on Liberty Streeton Wednesday, September17, according to presidentMrs. John A. Gudor.

C o - c h a i r l a d i c s Mrs.Steven Horln and Mrs.

-Herbert Muth reported thehonorable mention awardin the poppy poster contest

-went to Lynn-Chetlos ofValley Road School.

Jeffrey Allen of Charles_H. Brewer School andM a d e l y n Estornell of

-M-other-Seton RegionaLHigh-School, both in Clark, werealso winners in the countycontest. .

Their posters have nowbeen entered in state com-petition. The results will bea n n o u n c e d at the de-partment convent ion atWildwood from September4-6.

President-elect Mrs.Muth announced the follow-ing chairmanships for chil-

dren and youth and forcommunity service Mrs.Gudor, for coupons Mrs.Gus Bott and for educa-tion and scholarship Mrs.Frank Krov.

Also for finance Mrs.Horin, for girls state Mrs.Krov and Mrs. Horin, for"Gold Star Mothers" Mrs.James Savage, for hos-piwlity Mrs. Bott andMrs.Michael Grmek and forliaison and membershipMrs. Muth. - - ._. —

Also for music Mrs._ William J. Cox for national

securityTirs. K"enrfeth""Rea7"for the past presidents par-

J.ey_ and iex publicity ,_M r s t .Gudor, for radio and tele-vision Mrs. Cox, for re-habilitation Mrs. TheodoreRudnicki, for sunshine 'Mrs. Frank Wietry and forways andmeansMrs.Muth,

Raymond- Monahan, 15,of 609 Pierpont Street,Rahwrfy, was awarded thePatrick J. Monahan memo-rial award as scout of theyear in Boy Scout troopno. 100 whose headquartersis St. Mary's RomanC tholic Church of Rahway.

The award, named inmemory of the troop's firstscoutmaster, was pre-

en ted by scoutmasterM a u r i c e Moran at thetroop's 24th annual picnicheld at Merrill Park InColonia on June 15.

Raymond, patrol leaderof the tomahawk patrol,also received the camperof the year award alongwith merit badges for firstaid and swimming and afirst-class scout designa-tion.

A Rahway resident for10 years,- he has-been amember of the troop forthree years. The honor sty-dent will enter the 10th

—grade—at—R-a-h-w-a-y—High-Schnnl in September.^.:,.

Also -selected for aspecial honor by troopHrud-er—was—-T-h-o-m-a-sConvery who received thetroop committee award inrecognition of his 12 yearsof service to the troop.

Other a w a r d s includeskill awards presented toscouts David Anderson forcitizenship and familyliving, William MacKenzlefor . citizenship and firstaid, John O'Connor for citi-zenship and Cesar Reyesfor first aid.

In- addition merit badgeswere presented to scoutsDavid Anderson for dogcare, James.Cauliield formusic, first aid and swim-ming, James Coakley forfl f sT" aidTTairresX u rryfOT~swimming and P a t r i c kHoward_ for_ s a f e ty andswimming.

Also scouts J a m e sKinneally for swimming,John Kwiecinski for homerepairs, swimming andfirst aid, Richard Maciolek

for firemanship, G e r a r dM c I n t y r e for swimming,Kevin Mocckis for swim-ming and John O'Connor forswimming.

Scout badges w e r ea w a r d e d to .S tanleyFlorczal: and AndrewMoran , second-classbadges to Caulfield, Curry,

Patrick H&ward andKinneally and a first-classbadge to Kwiecinski.

Scoutmaster Moran saidthe next activities for thescouts will be the annualsummer encampment and a90-mile Delaware Rivercanoe trip.

sAmong die summer pro-

grams at die Clark PublicLibrary will be a magicshow featuring "Farley theMagnificent" on Tuesday,July 1, at 1:30 and againat 3:U0 p.m.

Tickets will be availableat the circulation desk ofOIL- library, 303 WestfieldAvenue.

- Storytlme for childrenin kindergarten through•fourth- grade-will Be-fieM-at die library on Tuesdays,.JuljlJj J5_and_22 at 2 p.m.No registration wEtTBe re-quired.

Children from tile fifthgrade up are invitod to en-joy the bicentennial filmprograms at the library. Ashowing will be held at12:15 each Thursday and

will last about one hour.A second film presenta-

tion will be given on Thurs-days, July 3, 10, 17, 24 and31 at 7:30 p.m. each day.

At the 12:15 showing forthe luncheon crowd free-Coffee will be served.-Pa-trons should._ bring sand-wlches.

Ffic—fHnra—txr be-slioVvn—_are~~ns—.follows:—July—31 ——' • i 7767'I"~JuIy~ID7~TrFree-~

dom's Finest Hour;" July-1-/7—-WilUamsburg:—Story—of a Patriot;" July 24, "TheGreat War," and July 31."The Road to Gettysburg.

32,000 PEOPLEREAD OUR NEWSPAPERS

EVERY WEEK

Payment of their regularquarterly cash dividend of20£ a share-was announced

\ by .the directors of UnitedCounties Trust Company of

-"• Elizabeth. -The dividend will be pay-

able Friday, August 1, to^stockholder8_of record July

11, Based-on-flfe 1,854,372shares outstanding the totalcash distribution is ex-

5370,874.

Loans grantedA total of $273,000 in

first _m.Qrlgage_.loans_-was.granted by the directors ofReliance Savings and LoanAssociation of Rahway.

-SUMMERIlMLJS_raKHE II T ' S ALSO A TIME TO LEARN NEW SKILLS,

MAKE NEW FRIENDS AND DO SOMETHING YOUNEVER DID BEFORE . . .

%

i

MAKE « CRAFT ARTICLELEARN A NEH HOBBY .

oict TJ? JOR ere ' CP tssss

-, jr.

ffteo

'Box

Period 2 —7/9 to 7/20 .Period 3 — 7/23 to 0/3Period 4 — 8/6 to 8/17

--Period 5 — 8/20 to 8/31

tored right eray.

* Qsll the Ealnray "I9 for «o-Lplets drtnile rogardlruj cortBitrapeportfltlcn? progiVBy oto*

-AiJilniBB, i q . ,.-M

aafle In aojioca next

oU^mmerfimaU—l

S I E ' L L DO T H E S E T H I N G S AND MANY M O R £ . . . D O N ' T D E L A * - G O T O T H E YMCA - T O D A Y

J#- CAMP FAlRWEATH- *v-———,sT

who-needed some money to fix up his house...So he turned to First Federal Savings, of course.Because he knew the friendly folks at First Federal wouldlook with favor on his plans to spruce up the old homestead.

...He. knew.that, for anythingJ[onri a minor alteration to acomplete renovation—and even a full-scale addition—FirstFederal hasalways been the quick. convenient.w_ayjoj).btaintwnseessary funds to do the-joU light:

So if you're in the markerfor a^HomFimprovernenttoanTdo-as our little friend and many, of your, own neighbors have

_done-Ask4irst-at-First Federal.

RAHWM

With a comfortable, convenient office right nearby. Alwaysplenty- of free-parking, too.

Home Improvement Loans for cottages to castles f-|

150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD. N.J. 07090 • 232-7400SOUTH PLAINFIELD CLARK EDISONMiddlowx Mall. Stolton Rone] Gram City Shopping Contor 4C Parsonage Road. » . ' . , , . , . „ 1 n,™n Clark. N j 070C6 Edison, NJ. 08017

Phono 331-1600 Phona S4&-O7O7

Middlsux Mall. SlctcSouUi Plaintleld. N.J. 07000Ptmn» 753-6151

MOUNTAINSIDE-060 Mountain AvonueMounlalnsldo. N J 07052Phono 232-7073

WOODBRIDGE117 Main StreotWoodtjrldgo. N J. 07005Phono 03M1X

FREEHOLDRoute No 9 & Campbell CourtFreehold. N J. 07726Phone 431-eoao

^

- • x -

7= #

THURSDAY. JLJNE 26 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

"Scholarships t o t a l l i n g53,300 were awarded to fiveClark high school studentsat the annual awards pre-sentation meeting of theClark Scholarship Fund.Recipients Included MissKaren Phillips and MissEileen Johnson, both for

. $1,200, andMissMaryellenBurns and Miss MarianneBobbie, both for $200. Inaddition R i c h a r d DanaMarkiewicz was presentedthe Clark Deutscher Clubscholarship of $500.

Miss Johnson, who. re-ceived the Henry C.Staegermemorial scholarship, willattend Douglass College inNew Brunswick this fall..Prominent in both miisicaland theatrical activitieswhile attending Arthur L.

handicapped children.To that end she will enter

Kcan College of New Jerseyin Union with a major inspeech and hearing. She isa graduate of Arthur L.Johnson.

Miss Burns is the re-cipient of one of the newly-created grants for studentsentering two-year pro-grams of study. A graduateof Mother Seton RegionalHigh School in Clark, sheis the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Patrick Burns. Shewill enter Union CountyTechnical Institute inScotch Plains in the fall tobecome a medical labora-tory technician.

Miss Bobbie, the re-cipient of the other $200scholarship, will also be

Johnson Regional High attending " Union County-School, "she wlli be major- Technical. Institute whereIng in theater-arts. she will work toward .a

__Mi8S_Phillips .is the re- - degrcc-ac-aphyslcalthura-cipient of the Alice K. Flood pist. She is also a graduatem cm or taLscholarshlp^-Thc- - o£- Arth u rJL- ^Jojinson,_daughter ofMr. and Mrs. iWfund Js the admini- (L

her desire is to work with' scholarship made availableA f e m a l e

Miss Sally Blanchford wed

in Water Mill, N.Y.

annually by the DedtschcrClub. This year's re-cipient, Mr. Markiewicz,is the son of Mr. and Mrs.William Markiewicz.

A graduate of Arthur L.Johnson, Richard willattend the University ofColorado at Boulder, Col.,to study geology.

After the introduction oftlie recipients a businessmeeting was held. Mrs.Stanley Fink was reelcctedpresident and named atrustee of die fund.

It was decided at thismeeting that members fundwould sponsor a concertin the fall in order to raisemoney for the continuationof their work.

In a double-ring cere-mony performed at Bridge-hampton P r e s b y t e r i a nChurch in Water Mill, N.Y.,Miss Sally French Blanch-ford and John R. Scranton,both of South Orange, were.wed by reverend RobertBattles and reverend Rus-sell Rock at 2 p.m. on 'Saturday, May 31.

The bride, who was grad-uated from Railway HighSchool in 1969, is die daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryE. Blanchford of box 141,Water Mill. The groom isthe son of Mr._and Mrs.Walter Scranton of 110Morris Street, Merchant-ville.

The parents of the bridegave their daughter's handaway in marriage. GeorgeHiltner served as organist.

gowns and white straw hats'trimmed with yellow rib-bons. All wore white glovesand carried nosegays ofyellow and white daisies,carnations and b a b i e sbreath.

The best men were Tim-othy Scranton and ThomasScranton, win brothers ofthe groom, both of Mer-chantville. The ushers wereCarey Scranton, another"brother of the groom, andPeter Miller, friend of thegroom, both of Merchant-villc.

The bride received herbachelor of arts degree ingovernment from Seton HallUniversity in South Orangein 1973. She is pursuing amaster's degree in busi-ness from the school.

She is employed by the

The groom was gradu-ated from Camdcn Catho^licTTHlgh Schoof."-in": 196.9.He received his bachelor

A reorganization meet-ing was held June 11 bymembers of the RailwayHigh School Band BoostersAssociation, Incorporated.Newly-elected officers are

planning Lawrence Ryan,for awards Mrs. J o s e p hHovanec, for hospitalityMrs. Joseph Xoehlcr andfor p u b l i c i t y M r s .Lawrence Nadler.

papers is waiting to beadopted at the KindnessKennels of die Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty toAnimals, 90 St. George-Avenue in Rahway.

Also awaiting adoption isO'Flaherty, a 2-year-old,male Irish Setter withpapers. He likes children,is housebroken and re-quires booster shots.

A goodnaturcd, bigboned,male, black-and-tan, stray

. JOHN R. SCRANTON(She is the former Miss Sally French Blanchford)

Miss Janet E. Safadino

weds David'H. DaviesMiss Janet E. Saladino,

daughter of Mrs. Sylvester(Anne Rose) Saladino of1475 Campbell Street, Rah-

president James Lqughlin, Medals and key chains _. .German, shepherd .was. one - w a y •-• -and --the- - late-Mr.

I-Vvice president G e o r g eMorris, secretary M r s .Dennis W.eins and treas-urer Mrs. S y l v e s t e rLenden.

Ronald—Brrrcc, banddirector, thanked the- or-ganization for the two

~'hmpanl"TiraTching" Holdersand the donation toward theband picnic held June 15.

President Loughlin ap-pointed the following com-mittees and chairmen: Forbudget Mrs. Lenden, for

were a w a r d e d Dy theboosters -to-thc-graduatingseniors in the band. First-year members of themarching units were given

-thc-high-school, letter-Y.-iththe music lyre emblem.

of many other pets foundwandering and unlicensedin the local area.

It was said residents wholose a pet should contactthe kennel -immediately anda written lost report filed.

Saladino, became the brideof David II. Davies, sonof Mrs. George (Nellie)Davies, Sr. of 1291 MyrtleAvenue, Hillside, and thelate Mr. Davies.- -

The wedding was

the bride was maid ofh o n o r . Best man wasGeoffry Gensler of Linden,friend of the groom.

A-reception followed- at -T o w e r Steak House inMountainside.

The bride is a 1973graduate of Kean Collegeof New.. Jersey in Unionwhere—she "recelvod ~"~a

held bachelor of arts degree inMiss Mary tllen Powluy Personal_yisits_Mio_uld_hc; Satuxdav June_H^at-St.-_social-work-.-

recipientscholarship.

Band parents and othersinterested in the band mayattend the next club meet-ing Tuesday, September 9,at the high school.

madcTweckly for at least amonth.

"Mutts Who Made It," abooklet, is on sale for SI.95at the kennel and in localstores. Purchase of thebook aids the kennel.

Mary's Roman CatholicChurch of Rahway at6p.m.Officiating at the ceremonywas r e v e r e n d JamesMcMahon.

Miss Carolyn Saladinoof Roselle Park, sister of

The groom was grad-uated from the Universityof Bridgeport in Bridge-port, Conn.7 where he re-ceived a bachelor of artsdegree in sociology. Heholds a masters degree inspecial education from thegraduate school of KeanCollege.

Both bride and groom_arc' employed"" by"" the statecommission for the blindand visually impaired inNewark. The bride is asocial worker and 'thegroom a rehabilitation in-structor.

Following their weddingtrip the couple will assumeresidence in Linden.

A reception-followed at university in'the office ofthe home of the bride's student affairs,parents.

Miss Louise Marie Toth.'served" as maid of honorandMrs. Andrea(Jeanctte) . . . ^

—Dunvas-ae-matrai-of-lionor;—of arts dcgrecrlirsoclDla^- _Both—ar-e— friends- of- the—gy-fmm—SrvpiriHHH -f'Tri-:^EudeTrom Hallway."::";'- "•- >ersity in" 1973.

Serving as. bridesmaids. He is employed at thewere Miss tn3l"S'_\Vniiamii _u.ni,y.exsity_as_managcr-of—

—of~Water KTin7"cousin of the student governmentthe bride, and Miss Mary pub.Ellen Scranton of Mer- After a'wedding trip to;hantville, sister of the Castle Harbor, Bermuda,groom, the couple assumbed resi-

The bride was attired In dence In South Orange,a polka-dot net gown withcarved venise lace on the

.scalloped, e m b r o i d e r e dtrim. She wore awhiteplc-ture hat in matching laceand short white gloves.

The attendants woresleeveless ye l low-and- „ . _ . . . . ..white check dotted Swiss ^ ^ ^ u b U c L i b r a r > '

officialff-wiir-sponscrT-a—summer art contest forboys and girls of junior highschool age who live~ttrurattend school in Rahway.

Thus those who will bein the seventh, eighth orninth grades in September

—Miss—Wendy—A. Walton;- -irfll-bc-eitglble;daughter of doctor andMrs. Entries will be acceptedRobert B. Walton of 798 in painting, drawing, three-Central Avenue, Rahway, d i m e n s i o n a l works and

-was elected secretary of photography. ' CompTeteIota Sigma Pi, Purdue rules of entry and appllca-chaptcr, the national honor ' . . . .s o c i e t y for f e m a l e

MRS. JAMES KENNEDY(The former Miss Lori Moore)

Miss Lori Moore weds

James Kennedy in cityIn a double-ring cere-

mony performed on Satur-day, June 1-1, Miss L o r iMoore and James Kennedy,•both of Rahway, were we_diiTSt. Mary's Roman Cath-olic Church of Rahway withreverpiuLJame

bouquet.The bridesmaids wore

dresses of yellow chiffonwith caplet sleeves pluspicture hats._

chemists.Miss Walton, who was

tlon forms may be obtainedfrom the l i b r a r y a f t e rTuesday, July 1.

The deadline for all en-graduated summa cum tries will be Friday, Augustlaude from Douglass Col- 15. Cash a w a r d s will he.Tege last year, with" a" "presented during the lastbachelor of science degree week of August,in biochemistry, is study- "ing for her d o c t o r a t edegree at Purdue Univer- 32/000 people readsity in West Lafayette, • ••--

our newspapers_every-.-week-of the year.

The best man was RobertDuffy of Rahway, a friend

•McM a hon—of-the-groom;officiating. Ushers included James

The bride is the daughter Eastman and Frank Lagola,of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard both friends of the groomMoore of-496 GroveStreet;—from Rahway, and ThomasRailway. The groom is the Kennedy of Roselle andson of Mrs. Thomas (Mary) Kevin Kennedy of Rahway,Kennedy of 607 River Road, both brothers of the groom.Rahway, and the late Mr. The bride was graduatedKennedy. frOm Rahway Senior High

School in 1971 and ""The father of the bridegave his daughter's handaway-in^ marriage. A re-ception fo l iowed-a t theMountainside Inn in Moun-tainside.

Miss Marilyn Moore ofRahway, sister of the bride,served as maid of honor.The bride's other sister,Miss Cindy Moore of Rah-way, was a bridesmaid.

Other bridesmaids in-

in 1971 and KeanCollege of New Jersey inUnion this year. She re-ceived- a bachelor of artsdegree in early childhoodeducation.

The g room was alsograduated from RahwaySenior High School in 1971.He is employed by MichaelKohn Jewelers.

After a wedding trip toIreland the c o u p l e willassume residence in Scotcheluded Miss Andrea Johan-

nessen,—a-friend-of—the—Plainsr—bride, and MissM a u r e e nKennedy, a sister-in-law "of the bride bort of Rah- A t a g j n g s e m ; n a rway, plus Miss Karen D'- 3 3

Antonio of-Newarky-a-cou- Mrs ;—tzra (Dorothy)-sin of the bride, andMrs. Washington of 250 WestTh ( J d Grand Avenue, Rahway,

was a participant in a resi-dential seminar conducted

_at Montdair-StateXollegcin Upper Morttclalr bytheschool's education foraging research center.

Timely completion of nuclear prefects isvital to New Jersey's economy.

Ind.She was awarded a full

fellowship by Purdue offi-cials.Unfortunately, olhcr costs are going up.

Free Nuclear Energy Inlormalion] Relurnlfits coupon for

! Kit Inclutiod ore anew

Answers booklet, intor

Economic olfect on industry and jobs

Thomas (Judy) Kennedy ofRoselle, sister-in-law ofthe bride.

_Mjss _M.ary_Glcnshaw, Pa., niece ofthe groom, served as flow-er girl.

- ^ T ' * 1 Maniieslo signed by'--*> —t scientists includlngi

1

a white chiffon gown trim-med with venise lace. Ithad a scoop neck, capletsleeves and chapel-lengthtrain. She carried a spring..

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY,THEY DON'T COST

Selected Stngies lfoir <rs limited time Join the Irish Nurses Organization

on Their Trip to Ireland

hapeJVl£:Sweetly_Bri!

All-The-Time Pantie 6.00 84.99 Deluxe Tour $575°°Per Pair, Double Occupancy

7.50 § 5 . 9 9

7.50 § 5 . 9 9

Full Comfort Bra

Tom Boy Brief Pantie Your Trip Includes

Nearly Everything

See Us for DetailsBe-Brief Sports Brief

- i •K---aig5i£WS?^.-y»;aj.^ft;.'l

CLARK TRAVEL AGCNOFREESPrRT" Hanty Girdle1.00 OFF

Free Spirit Fiberfilled Bra 6.95 § 5 . 9 5

191 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK, N. J. 07066

PHONE (201) 382-3590

[dacetostart adieL §1i

MAIN.ST. _ RAHWAY. M

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 PAGE 7

Permits costing $3 willbe needed startingMonday,July .7, to play on anytownship tennis court, ac-cording to a new planinstituted by members ofthe Clark board of educa-tion.

The permits may be ob-tained at the board officeson Schindler Road between8 a.m. and 4p.m.,Mondaysthrough Fridays. They mayalso be obtained from at-tendants -who will be on dutyat the courts during peakhours of operation.

Publicity chairmen arcreminded the deadline for

—-all-storles-dealing with paor fu tu re e v e n t s forpublication in The RahwayNews-Record and TheClark Patriot is the Fridayprior to the date of publica-tion.

The only stories whichwill be accepted on

-Mondays are - t h o s ec o n c e r n i n g unexpectedevents _._which transpired

. over the_weekend._The only stories..which:

will be a c c e p t e d onTuesdays are: those report-ingthe results of meetingsheld on Monday evenings.

A strict adherence tothese deadlines will insureall stories are given the

~besnreaTnTent~possible.

MRS. JOHN SUCHORSKY(The former Miss Kathleen Ann Dates)

-Uiss-Ileka-iiusan-Ktin-

MRS. LAWRTNCC JOHNSON(The former Miss Nancy Joan Chaloka)

Miss Nancy J. Chaloka*

weds Clark patrolman

Miss Kathleen Dates

weds John Suchorsky

MissReka SusanKun

to wed fellow employe

- Miss Nancy Joan Gha-loka and Lawrence Johnson,

-both-Clark residents,.werewed on Saturday, May 10,at 5 p.m. by reverend Den-nis J. Whelan in St. Agnes'-Roman Catholic Church ofClark,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.Snyder of 2008 BriarwoodDrive, P i ano , Tex.,announced the birth of theirfirst child, a son they havenamed Michael Charles.

The child was born atMedical City Dallas Hos-pital in-Dallas, Tex., onApril 11. Mrs. Snyder isthe former Miss KarinAnnKoellhoffer of Rahway. Thegrandparents axe Mr. andMrs. Leonard Koellhoffer.

Wedding, befrofhaF

forms available

_._The_brideis_the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

-Chaloka—of—73-Stemmer-Drive, Clark. The groom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Johnson of 8 Pic-

-ton Street, Clark.The father of the bride

gave his daughter's handaway in marriage at thed o u b l e - r i n g , ceremony.Vincent Staolin performedas organist.

A reception followed atthe Manor in West Orange.

Miss Frances Ballard ofColonia, cousin of the bride,was themaidofhonor.MissMarie Akesson of Rahway,also the bride's cousin,was flower girl.

Serving as bridesmaidswere Mrs. Paul (Carol)Albright of Carteret, an-other cousin of the bride,M r s . JW i l l lam _(Becky)

the bride, and Robert Lo-pesinger of West f ie ld ,friend of tho groom.

The bride was graduatedfrom Arthur L. JohnsonRegional High School inClark. She is a senior

_psv.chQlQgy_rna.jor_at_Setoni-. Hall .University, in. South.

Orange.The—groom—was—also—

graduated from Arthur L.Johnson. He is a'patrolmanwith the Clark police de-partment.

After a wedding trip toJamaica the couple as-sumed residence in Clark.

A rehearsal dinner washosted by the parents of-the groom at the Kings Rowrestaurant in Rahway. Abridal shower was givenby members of the bridalparty at Squires' Inn inRailway.

Miss Kathleen AnnOatesand John Suchorsky, both ofC l a r k , were wed in adouble-ring ceremony atSt. Agnes' Roman CatholicChurch of Clark on Sunday,June 22, at 4 p.m. by rev-erend Frederick L. Miller.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.Oatcs of 51 Amelia Drive,Clarlc. The groom Is theson of Mr. andMrs. GeorgeSuchorsky of 1633 RaritanRoad, Clark.

The father of the bride-give-hie-daughter's hand

away-in-marriage.-A r e - -ception followed at the Gran

—Centurions xlub~nr ClnrfcT"Miss Karen Szymanski

of Ocean Town, a friend ofthe bride, served as maidof honor. The bridesmaidswere Miss Patricia Such-orsky of Clark, sister ofthe groom, and Miss LindaLisbond of K e n i l w o r t h ,friend - of the bride andgroom.

Miss Maureen Oates andMiss Sheila Oates, both ofClark and both sisters oftlie bride, served as thej u n i o r bridesmaid and

flower girl respectively.The bride was attired in

a white lace gown lined insatin with a lace train andpearl - crown headpiece.She* carried white daisies,red roses, stephanntis andbabies' breath.

The best man was Doug-las McCarthy of Clark.^afriend of the groom. Usherswere Kevin Oatcs, brotherof the bride, and MarkM e s s i n a , friend of thegroom, both of Clark.

• The bride is-a junior ar"K-earrColtcge of New Jerseyin Union where she is maj—-afinfin elementary spec-"ialized education. She isemployed at the F a b r i cT r e e in Woodbr idgeCenter.

The groom is a seniorat Rutgers, the State Uni-versity in New Brunswickwhere he is majoring incomputer science. He ise m p l o y e d at WeldotronCorporation in Piscataway.

After a wedding trip toBermuda the couple willassume r e s i d e n c e inClark.

The engagement of MissRota Susan Kun and ScottEdward Chapin, both ofRahway, was announced atan engagement party heldat tlie home of the futuregroom's parents on June 1.The wedding will be heldMay 1977.

The fu ture bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Francis Kun of -1-187 Fer-note Street, Rahway. Thefuture groom is the son of

-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chapinof 887 Midwood Drive ,I' ••lhway.

Miss Kun was graduatedfrom Railway. High Schoolin 1973. She is a draperyoffice clerk at Huffman-Koos in Rahway.

Mr. Chapin was gradu-ated from Rahway HighSchool last year. He is onthe s t o r e s decoratingcrew.

CALLINGALL PARENTSOFCttilDSEHAGES 3 - 5

Busy Beo Nursory Kindergarten School

Has fln Exciting Fall SeasonTo Offer You/ Young Child I

Wtan

il Of Tht ToUl Cfi.W!

LOCATIONS: 1155S 2I53ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY

NOW REGISTERING FOR SEPTEMBER TERMCAii. 331-6640 Fot Appoinlnunl To RtgiiUr And Any Information

"Whcfff Each Child Is Considered Hn Individual"

from our officeWedding and engagement

forms for the supplying of- infoi'inuUuii fur~articreir

Z3aHco ofXinden, a'ffie'ndof the bride, and Mrs.Buddy (Gaye) Brazaites andMiss Nancy Schieierstcin,:

_both_friends_ of the bridefrom Clarke -—

The bride was attired ina silk organza gown ador-ned with lace and seed

-pearls and a train.She alsoi h i

the social .-pages of The;Rahway News-Record and'

_lhg_:CJjLxk_j_atrlQtavailable by c a l l i n g theoffice at 388-0600 or bywriting to the newspaperscare of 1470 Broad Street,Rahway, N.J. 07065. Theywill be sent to the requesterby mail.

B r i d a l and betrothalphotographs cost $5 eachto be placed' in the news-papers. Both the photo-graph supplied to the news-paper and the one madefrom it for p r i n t i n gp u r p o s e s axe returnedincluding the original whitepaper and film clipping.

Those who do not havephotographs and who fill outa form are charged $3. Ascript head is used and the

il i d

wuru a"crown.

She carriedafull cascade.orwiaie TcsesTbabies' breath.

The maid of honor worea print dress of springgreen and yellow plus amatching jacket and pic-ture hat. She carried awhite fireside basket ofmatching green and yellowdaisies, miniature carna-tions and babies' breath.

The o t h e r attendantswore print dresses ofpeachand yellow with matchingjackets and picture hats.They carried white fire-side baskets of peach andyellow daisies, miniaturecarnations and b a b i e s 'breath.

SUPPORT YOUR• HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER

served as best man. Ushersincluded Al Engel of Mor-ristown, brother-in-law ofthe groom, Paul Albright ofCarteret and John Ballardof Colonia, both cousins of

—POTTERYJEWELRYSTAINED

GLASS

Morningor EveningCLASSESBEGIN:

MONDAY.

By-€harlotte Mitchell-Director of

Consumer InformationEUzabethldwri-Gds-:-—

Hot water is a strongweapon against dirt, dis-ease and inlection. It is alsoa prerequisite for everyonewho takes pride in personalappearance and a cleanhome.

You can get the hot wateryou need with a moderngas water heater. Today'sgas water heater is a fullyautomatic appliance whichis designed to be on^duty24 hours a day. 365 days ayear. The quick recoveryperformance—or heatingmore water"~tb-Teplace"7iof'water used—of a gas waterheater properly sized to theneeds of a household candeliver oceans of hot waterwhen needed.

Family needs determinecorrect size of the waterheater. To be sized cor-rectly, it should haveenough-capacity-to provideall the hot water used in thepeak use period in your

A water heater improperlyized^wastes .water...money.,

-and—fuel.—When—roplacing-n wntnr hrotor ,n gnort ruinto follow is to choose thenext size larger.

To help determine yourhot water requirement?,

—hof-quantities needed for

normal household and hy-gonic tasks:

—- ..-••: -Gallonslathing (shower, tub) ...'..10-15Washing hands and (acedaily.. 1-3Shampooing hair 3-5Automatic washer ('per load). 18-30

(per load) 6-12Hand dishwashing (per meal). .2-5

'ninsiiiafpennualIT.Tr."."."!.. 14-

_Gen era I jiouse cleaoine. .' _

A new qas water heater bin enouoh for yourwhole family can keep you in hot water—whileconserving gas at the same t ime; With amodern unit, you'll have all the hof~water youneed for dishes, laundry, and baths or showers.No waiting, wishing or wondering.

comes (mm conserving -Rnprpy and

These new eff icient models, wi th their-advance-design--safety — features;—feeover—hot-

water much faster yet consume less gas thanolder units. So you'll get that nice feeling that

money at the same time.

Visit our nearest showroom to see new modelsby famous Lovekin and A. O. Smith, ready forfast delivery. All carry a one-year warranty on

___parts and s_e.ryi_ce._TheJanK_uas_a.ten^year_watz_ranty. At Elizabethtown, the price includes

—delivery and normal installation. Liberal credit-terms are available?

_EUZAa£IH-

ON£ E'TOWN PLAZA209-SOOd

MENLO PAHK" _"OPP SHOP.'CENtER289-5000

IB-! ELM ST283-5000-.

-PHILUPSBUBGROSEDEnnvsT

mi Sotufdoys

SUSSEX COUNTY MALL

- Q M B I \JUUU l

, CONStKVt NAIUKA1 CAS—IIS t>IIKr> FNFRr.V!

MAIDENFORMNo 2139 - "CHANSONETTE" CottonBraReg. 4.50 3.69

No. 2320 "SHAPE ME SWEETLY"100% Cottnn Knit BmReg. 4.Q0 3.29

No. 7731 "TRICOT CONFECTION"with Fiberfill BraReq. 5.50 4.49

No. 9096 - "nnFAMLINER" FiberfillContour Br'iReg. 6.00 4.99

No. 710 "ALL-ThE-TIME" LightControl Panty BriefReg. 6.00 4.99

-No:-62-1- -"eOReg. :12-QQ r—

No. 631 -GTfdle •'"Reg. 13.00

••CONCERTINA" _Panty_

10.99

No. 661 •CONCERTINA" Long LegPantvRpg. 14 00 n.69

No. 663 - "CONCERTINA" Ex-LongLeg PantyReg. 15.00 [ 12.49

GOSS.No. 400 - "ANSWER" Control PantyBriefReg. 10.50 7.49

No. 3282 - Cotton Lined SeamlessTricot Contoured BraReg. 7.00 4.99

No. 1217 "LOVE TOUCH"Doubleknit Tricot BraReg. 6.50 5.49

No. 1218 - "LOVE TOUCH" FiberfillDoubleknit Tricot BraReg. 7.00 5.99

No. 1252 - Support Tricot BrsReg. 7.50 " 5.99D-Cup • Reg. 8.50 6.99

No. 1254 - Underwire Support TricotBraReg. 9.00 7.49D-Cup Reg. 10.00 8.49

No, 343 -."TOM BOY" LightweightControl BriefReg. 7.50 5.99

No. 639"""CONCENTRATE" ControlPanty Girdfe ~"Reg. 13.50 10.99

No. 640 - "CONCENTRATE" LongLe_g_ControXPanty Girdle

"Reg. f5T00 11.99

No. 759 • Seamless Fiberfill Tricot BraReg. 7.50 5.99

FORMFITNo. 520 - Seamless Fiberfill Tricot BraReg. 7.00 5.59

No. 421 - Tiicot Halter No Back BraReg, 5.00 ....'. ._ 3.99_

No. 341 • 3-Way Strapless Lace BraReg. 7.50 5.99

No. 71-102 - "FIRST CHOICE"Smooth Tricot BraReg. 5.50 4.49

No.. 75-046^- "JULIET" SmoothTricot Underwire BraReg. 7.00 5.99D-Cup - Reg. 8.00 6.99

LILYETTE~Nor-624---"FANTAS tA"-tace-Bra

Reg. 7.00 ..... .'---• 5.99

-Nor 6 3 4 - "FANTASIA" Lace -3/4-tengttrBra —:

Rpg g nn •• 7 49

No. 684 - "FANTASIA" Long LineBraReg. 11.00 8.99

_233=2Z58_

THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

The Sideliners, boostersof sports in Railway forover 30 years, held theirannual senior sports ban-quet at the Railway Italian-American Club.

President Robert Bergcrintroduced Sidclincr din-ner chairman DonaldFrceland and David Arnold,Railway High School ath-letic director. In turnArnold introduced thecoaches.

Then Bergcr introducedWilliam M. Rocsch, Sidc-lincr a w a r d s chairman.Rocsch made the followingpresentations.

The Sideliner athleticaward, presented to asenior boy and girl for

achievement in athletics,scholastic standing andgeneral contribution to thethe school, went to MissKatiiy Boync and VictorKurylak.

.Each received a trophy,certificate and a check for$200.

. The Sideliner scholar-ship award is presented toa senior boy and girl eli-gible for the athletic awardand accepted at an accredi-ted college. Also con-sidered is class rank andNational Honor Societymembership.

' The award also giverirrespective of the finan-cial need, went to MissDonna McClelland andKurvlak,' "Each received a

certificate and a check for$100.

The Babe Ruth founda-tion sportsmanship award,given the senior boy andgirl who in the opinion offellow students have madethe greatest contributionsportsmanslu'p and fairplay, went to Miss Doyneand Mark Slonaker.

At that point Mr. Roeschintroduced Miss Sher ryLilenfield • who made thefirst presentation of theMax Lllenfeld memorialaward, in memory of herfather.

The award, which firstappeared in 1968 and isgiven-to thefsenior athlete

who letters in football, bas-ketball and baseball, wentto Kurylak.

The John "Butch" Kovaltrophy, awarded to the highschool basketball playerwho scores over -1,000points in his career atRahway, was given toDorftld Aikins.

The Harland E. Sislerchampionship award, inmemory of the past chair-man of the championshipaward committee, is pre-sented to the athlete orathletes who through theirefforts attain the goal ofchampion as established bythe criteria of the Side-liners: all-conference, all-county and/or all-state.

Winning were Andy

Hock for bowling, Aikinsand Slonaker for basket-ball, Kurylak for basket-

baseball-and Larryaih—

The s p r i n g sportsawards were also given

Railway's Len Zolto, afreshman at MontclairState College in UpperMontclair, led the Indians'Junior varsity basebalJteam to a 16-3 mark thisspring, including wins over

• Princeton, Seton Hall, Up-sala, Army and Columbia.

The former Rahway HighSchool star hada7-0pitch-ing record with an 0.98earned run average. Healso won his two starts forttarvarslty late in the sea-son while not allowing anearned run.

* » *David Rank lns won a

silver medal for hisSecond-place "finish "in the100-yard dash at the finals -of the New Jersey AmateurA t h l e t i c Union junior

Bill Sieben, assistanttrack coach at Rurgers,the-State University, is a

• member of the staff for theRutgers" ~ track and fieldschool to be held on thecampus Sunday to Friday,July 13-18.

Sieben, a former UnionCatholic star, was an out-standing distance r u n n e rfor the Scarlet Knghts.

» * *Entries are coming in

for the 10th annual FreddieSpencer 50-mile bicyclerace to be held in Rahwayon July 4.

The junior race will openthe program at 10 a.m.The senior portion willstart at 11 a.m. Over 100of the finest riders in theeastern part of the United

George R. Hoagland, di-rector of Rahway recrea-tion, announced city play-grounds will" open onMonday morning, June 30at 10o?clock.

Mr. Hoagland also an-nounced James Ladley ofthe city school system willbe general supervisor. Hewill r e p l a c e NicholasDelmonaco who completed18 years as supervisor lastyear.

Programs will be spon-sored during an eight-weekperiod from June 30 toFriday, August 22.

Tully Field on GroveStreet will be open from 10a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday and until2 p.m.onFriday.Steinfieldon Jefferson Avenue will,also be open at night.Roosevelt School on WestLake Avenue will operatefrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

included theDonovan plaque for athletes-in track and field in.mem-ory of Mr. Donovan, a for-mer Sideliners presidentand a former mayor. Thew i n n e r s were H e r b e r tSouthern andjohn Parker.

The Sideliners s e n i o rgirls softball award, givento the senior on the girlssoftball team who isdeemed m o s t valuable,went to Miss Joyce Davion,

. Rankins was third in the50-yard . dash and was a

—They—member-of-the'Thirc£place~Dennis P. relay team. Other Rahway

-Recreation - Kiwanis Clubr u n n e r s were RodneyRobinson, who was thirdin the 50-yard dash, Sandy'Gjertsen, who was fourthin the 880-yard run, andHerman B lans , whofinished fourth inthe shot''put.

the committee isMaxSheldof Rahway.

STARS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL COURTS ... Head coach William Cladek was in charge

squad are~--left to right, kneeling, Don Parker, Stuart Solsky, Gary Hauss, WayneThomas, John"Epber and David Finch; standing, RobertSinger, Jeff Capatosto, Martin" " •" " " ~ " "" • - • - ^hvard-Bnshr-Jfnr-V.'ifeoirandxoai'

Victor Kurylak of Rah-way was e l e c t e d firstbaseman for the all-Union

-.The W. DicksonCunning- _ County baseball-team.. Al—ham plaque, presented to Radow of Clark was madea tennis player in honor'.catcher on the second squadof one" of Railway's fore- and Larry Allman of Rah-most tennis players, went way an outfielder on theto _Martln_i Goldberg and thlrdjeam. •

Kurylak began the seasoncatcher but an ankle

^ c 4 n b ; i T r p t B T C R ^ rCladek. Missing frohV-{iie picture is Robert McArdie.

Coaches and officialswere appointed • for town-ship schools by membersof the ClarKTxjard of edu-cation at their June 11meeting. Also accepted wasa senior summer lacrosseschedule for high schoolboys.

Receiving salaries of$375 each per sport will beCharles H. Brewer Schoolcoaches Robert Hendersonfor boys' soccer and bas-kerball, Sandra Powers fortennis and girls* basket-ball-,—Elaine—Rusnak—forgirls' soccer and WilliamNorris for baseball.

At Carl M. Kumpf Schoolthe same salaries will go

Young for. _ Lac r o s s e,Barbara Squires for fieldhockey and Janet Sheehanfor softball.

Ch inchar , Young,Michael Bobertz and DianeBPU will serve as uncardedumpires at $10 a game.

-and l a c r o s s e , DavidChinchar for boys' andWayne Carrick for girls'

- — b-fT-rrtrri-hrHI;- W i ] y i n:Makoski for baseball, Greg

By imico

Bob Salvesen, star rightJiander_of the Clark _Cru-._saders, pitched a two-hit-ter as the Rahway Ameri-can Legion post no. 5 teamscored n 6-0 win nvp-r 1 hrtnn-in a Union County legionbaseball league away game.

Salvesen fanned sevenand w a l k e d seven. J o eSkimmons drove in the firstRahway "run in the fifth inn-ing with a single.

Three more runs camein the sixth. Don Millersingled in the first two.Al Rawdaw's hit sent inthe last run in the third.

Rahway's record is 1-1.

Robert Hoyt will draw thesame pay as an uncardedlacrosse official,

A total of 16 people wereaccepted as carded la-crosse officials which willcarry a stipend of $12.50a game.

The lacrosse scheduleisas follows:

Today, Madison, home.Monday, June 30, Hun-

terdon Central, away.Wednesday, July 2, North

Hunterdon, home,Tuesday, July~8, Flor-

-hanrPaxkrhome.Thursday, July 10,

Maplewood, home.Tuesday, July 15, Liv-

ingston, away.T h d J

The William F. D a v i s_pla<iue, presented to a_

member of the golf team inmemory of a reporter ofRahway news for Elizabethand Rahway newspapers,went to Douglas Zimmel.

The .Cornell Cruikshankaward, presented to themost improved baseballplayer, went to W i l l i a mYoung.

The Earl C. Hoaglandtrophy, placed in compe-tition for the first time in1961, was made possiblethrough the e f f o r t s ofErmio "Mim" Truppa,George Ruddy and thealumni of former playersof Mr. Hoagland duringtheir high school baseballcareers.

This award, presented tothe most valuable baseballplayer, was won • byKurylak.

After the presentations

ilLTer^ chatanaj^ho Tigers took . *e- leagueinduced the guest spea- ^ l o n in°L c L k r S !

as aJnjuxy_faicedJiinvto switch—to playing first. Victor, whotallied 2-1 as a sometimespitcher, made—only—one—error all season. He hada .449 batting average.

The city diamond starwas also chosen the beststudent athlete in thecounty.

Victor Kury lak alsomade second team in the-all-metropolitan selection,again as a first baseman.

Phil Hannibal, formerRahway High Schoolfootball champion, will beheading for Grambling Col-lege in the fall.

Roy Faber, the pro at theColonia Country Club,easily qualified for theNewJersey .open golf tourna-ment to be held at thePlainfleld Country Cluifrom Wednesday to Fri-day, July 16 to 18...Faxber,. who .carded, a...

38-35-73, placed fourthwith his one-over-par ef-fort.

Ray Covino, also of club,is one of the nine amateursto earn a berth. He shot a"round of ~39-~38-77".

SPORTY TRIO ... Over J2_00. girls attended the 19th-annual girls* athletic association sports round-up held

at Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School in Clark.New association officers are, left to right, presidentKaren Marclano, vice president Andrea Schornsteinand treasurer and secretary Mary Ellen Flood.

C l e v e l a n d Schoolgrounds will be open from10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Flanaganfield on Wall Street willclose at 5 p.m. as willHoward field on StocktonStreet and _on East Lake AvemTe'.

Madison field on MadisonAvenue and Shotwell onSeminary Avenue will bothbe open until 8 p.m. whileWilliam's field on LowerAlden Drive and Maddenfield on Capobianco Plazewill close at 5 p.m.

Guest speakers on trackand field, s o c c e r , golf,wrestling, tennis andbase-ball will be featured atvarious cllnlcsr

; Arts and crafts will be'•• conducted at each play-

ground throughout the sum-. — mor—with—an—exhiMtion'-

slated for Community StateBank early in August.

Weight classes, super-' "vised' '-t>y~Frank~ Cebclltr;"

will be held..nt the senior I^high _schoql on Monday,Wednesday" and Fridayevenings at 7 o'clock.

Mrs. Betty O'Brien willbe_ln charge of a programt 'dillilmi with auuciul

Over 20Q_clrls.gathered.in the cafeteria of Arthur

—Jofinsbn-Regional-High—intramural-spoTed Hubert scored his

first hole-in-one on the173-yard, 13th hole with ano,. 3 iron at Colonia Coun-try Club. He was playingwith Jaques Comer, HarryGiuditta and Harry Linnell.

* * *

Don Ehrenberg of Clark,defending singles championof the eastern Union Countytenn i s tournament, ad-vanced to the fourth roundwith a. 6-0,.6-1 win-overMatt Paraskevas. '

School in Clark for the 19thannual girls' athletic asso-ciation sports round-up onJune 4. Of these 117 re-

Instruction in basketball,footba l l , s o c c e r andwrestling will be offeredby the Clark board of edu-cation in cooperation withthe coaching staff of ArthurL. Johnson Regional HighSchool in Cla rk at theschool.

needs to be held at Franklin' School starting Monday,July 7. Refreshments willbe provided by Rahway

Jodge no. 1075 of the Bene-volent and ProtectiveOrder of Elks.

Trips will be providedby the Rahway S e r v i c eLeague. Swimming and artsand crafts:"will-also be in-—•eluded in the program.

The city will sponsor ateam in the s t a t e play-—•ground championships to be

. held at Summit nn Wpdnps.ceived. awards-for-pardci-—clay, July_25^JTryouts for.—pation in three or more the city team will be.an-

rrotmcecHater-at- the-play-—grounds.

The annual fishing derbywill be held at Milton Lakeon Thursday, Jyly 31, at6 p.m. It will be co-spon-sored by Mulvey-Ditniars—post no. 689 of the Veteransof. Foreign Wars.

The drama club, underthe. direction of M i s sCatherine Paperinik, willbe held at Roosevelt Schoolthroughout the s u m m e r .

Archery and badmintonmedals plus bowling tro-phies were presented.

The p r o g r a m .wasorganized and conductedunder the leadership ofassociation officers. Thepresident is Chi Mel Wu,v i c e p r e s i d e n t LeslieArbeitel, secretary KarenMarciano and treasurerDonna Nordstrom.

A s p e c i a l trophy isawarded annua l ly forsportsmanship and leader-ship. For the first timetwo trophies were given.One to Lorraine Jaku-bowski and the other toChris Klemens. Both re -ceived credit for 19 sports.

The actors will presenttheir play on Tuesday, Aug--ust 19.

Softball and basketballtournaments for boys andgirls will be conducted on .each playground.

R i c h a r d Davisson willhead the program staff.

Wil l iam H. Sullivan,- reation basebaU league.-Thursday,"July-17,-Gald- -president— of— t h e - M e v J - ^ M e t B * - wA™ers_j>fwell, away.

Tuesday, July 22, Mont-clair, away. •

- . . . . . Q

shown.As a closing gesture,

Mr. Sullivan presented anautographed Patriot foot-ball.to .the. high school fordisplay in their t r o p h ycase.

Off er exercises

"Keeping Fit," a pro-gram of physlcaTexerclse,"~will be presented at ArthurL. Johnson Regional HighSchool in Clark beginningMonday, July 7. Registra-tion will be held at the firstsession of the eveningpro-gram.

paced the Dodgers.____The leagueplayoffaiegin.next week with the defendingplayoff Yankees meeting theAstros and the Mets facingthe Cubs. The league cham-pion Tigers j3ra\y_ a Jiyeuntil tEe final round."'

Final standingsW ' L

1213.1515

_ , , , In addition to the awards . _Two basketball camps, presentation a fashion show - S u s a n S t a a b and Mrs. Mary

the first for fourth through •""narrated by "Nancy' S'vihra" Sraeberwlll be In" charge ofwas presented by members d fof sewing classes. Songswere" rendered by LindaMae,_Mike_Noyak, LauraEstersohn and Joya^Jules;

F k MS f

sixth graders and the sec-ond for seventh and eighthgraders, will be held Mon-days, July 7 and 21.'"

Football sessions wUl beh e l d m e w o ek of Monday,J u i y 2 8 with both funda-mental and advanced tech-

arts and crafts..M r s . Carrie Miller will

head the ceramic depart-m e n t and Charles Miller

provide" "painting"f hild

MetsC u bsTwinsDodgersRedsGiants

1515

-rttr98

. 75

Monday, August 11.

The wine of a districtoften particularly compIG~ments the food grown orserved there. Historically,it stands to reason,

* * *

A number of restaurantshave regional festivals, saythe wine of northern Cali-fornia, to be enjoyed withthe Dungencss c r a b ,ab alone jindvegetables thatcome "from there. Short offlying in your own deli-cacies you could do theamim Uilng at home.

"ttie RETURN OfthePlnitPanther:

THE FRIENDLY HOTEL

ON THE OCEANSPBING LAKE, N. J. 07762

Private Beach & Glorious Suri—O-Piiuat^Pool «-AlhSpofts-«-

Choeriul Room Soilings oSuporvisod Childron'3Activities O Wonderful Food

ATTRACTIVE RATESWn!o lor BrochureReservations MQ<

MARr «. LONG,,PHONE201-449-8800J!FREE PARKINGJ

the winning pitcher. Ear-lier in the week the Twinshad upset the Tigers 5-4creating a../ir.sf. place de.Jim Suveges was the win-ning hurler. :.

The Tigers moved backin first by one-half gameby recovering to defeat theeubs-lSte2-behlnd BUI Jor-dan (8-1). Roman Montes .^wwwwwww*^^with three hits and Joe "Fontan with a bases loadedhome run made it easy.• Other acdon found the

Yankees belting lie Reds20-9 behind Joe Dispenza(3-0) and thus finishing ina de with the Mets for-second_piacc-Lance-Er—

F r a n k McSweeney of lessons for chUdren.RoseUe presented a minla- F ° r addidonal informa-

mennu anu iiuvaiitL-u LC-UH- ^ e f a s h i o n s h o w ° f c r e a " ^ ° n lePhonc * e ? ? ? r e a -h E » b e S t t » toys u™3 n l o d d e d ^Shanghai, - "on office at_3_8J.-8QQ9 t-S S s n " ? w-^ys- - j ^ - . - _ c rwfi5

h^-tension"nos;-58-or~597in grades nos. b-H. winner of the cat of the anytime between 9 a.m. and

A soccer league will be year award in Florida last 4 P-m- Monday throughformed in order ro pur inm y ^ r , Friday. • 'practice the skills to betaught in the soccer camp.Soccer sessions will beheld the week of Monday,August 4.

The wre'stling camp willbe conducted the w.eak-of

DRUG STORE FUl-2000

refuse food. ~We havo on answer lorevery fat excuso youcan think of . . .We've heard them all!The smartest thingyou can do is como to

How about a Champagne. .festival2_Ihe-V.'iiie-mates

•in flpgnnr npprlHf nr]

OPEN,EVERY DAY -The Complete Medical Center'

Kropaczek and Devi to-paced the Yankee attack.

The final contest saw theTwins defeat the Dodgerg10-6 with John MarsigUathe winning pitcher. SteveRobel with three hits andPaul - Bokoske - with two led-the Twins.

Tom Roszkowski withthree hits Including a triple

PRESCRIPTIONSFree OUR SPECIALTY

IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

574 Route 27, IselinAtUMINUM NYLON COAIED WROUGHT IRONA l l TYPES OF FENCING INCLUDING STOCKADE

DISPLAY SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY and SAT.

9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

cording to the Champagnepeople, can be Orunk withanything. And chicken, fishor veal or delicious with aC h a m p a g n e - flavoredsauce.

';*;-; *;*

WEIGHT WATCHERS8

For groupnooretl you, call

992-8600Or Toll Free

(800) 242-5866

RAYMOND E.

Smor elected—Clark police chief

Anthony T. Smar waselec-ted-treasurei' uf ilit* UnionCounty Police Chiefs'Ai

CARRY OUTFASHION EYEWEARFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

FOOD SHOPPEyAssociation. Doctor RobertSchwartz of Rahway ..was...

p r y _ i ersnlp. " "

Opei 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.

FOR RAPID SERVICE ON TUMD rS^ouREPLACEMENTS i RtPJURS THUR TILL 9 PM

Moving and Storage

Agents for ALLIED VAN LINES

Thinkingabout

MpNMOUTH PARK, Ocoflnport. N.Jm Oir denSlTaricway, Dit 105

..... . . . . . ?11.:Z15 South Avenue,-EastCranfprd, New'jersev"07niR

Greek food and Greek—winos- are-less—known—in

America but their popu-larity is growing. Try themtogether- •_

Boumel's LiquorsSince 1947

(Next to Merit Foodiown)

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 PAGE 9

RAHWAY MUNICIPAL COURT

A $50 fine was given toRobert Koester, Jr. of 864Grove Street, Rahway, forbeing drunk and disorderlyon Grove Street on May 19.The fine was awarded bymunicipal court judgeMar-cus I. Blum last Thursdayevening.

An assault and battery.conviction resulted in a30-day jail s e n t e n c e for

—-, Charlie Hlntonof230MountVernon Place, Newark.

Held on $1,000 bail wasMaurice Burdenof 339 East31st Street, Paterson. Heis charged with robbing alocal finance company.

Joseph E.~ Paul of 1211East Henry Street, Linden,wi l l face—ch-ar-g-es- -ofassaulting four minors allunder 14 years of age. Hewas also charged with theposscssioirof -a- dangerous"

- a t i fFor assaulting a police

o f f i c e r , resisting arrest"-and-being-drunk-aml-dlsor—derly, Douglas Gene Popeof 289 Wilson Avenue, Rah-way, was fined 5190. Hewas also place on a one-

- year supervised probation.A portion of the fine was

costs were Clara Linaresof 380 North Sixth Street,Newark, and Robei't Babon

.of 453 Harrison S t r e e t ,Rahway.

Three individuals w e r efined for d r i v i n g care-lessly. Fined were WilliamG. Royster of 1029 HazelPlace, Rahway; Steven M.Stanish of 395 PlainfieldAvenue, Rahway; and DavidCarmlchael "of 1378 Belle-vue Avenue, Plainfield.

Seven drivers were finedfor speeding. Fined wereRonald J. Gentile of 401Route no. 22, North Plain-field; Hector L. Escobarof 199 Garside Street, New-ark; Edward L.Carmichael-of 1212 Frank Street, Ro-selle; John Farrell of 78Broad\VayTCoIonia; Mich-

-ael-Jr-Fiaher of-1893-Bryant-Street, Rahway;.itlr,hnrdC.-

hls car durtngthe summer Penny orT350 Rooseveltresultedln-a $25 fine for Avenue, Carteret, and JoseDavld-Av^Brown- -of- -1-1-76—Munoz_of-^153_NorA-Fiftk-R o o s e v e l t Avenue, Car- Street, Newark,teret.

Two individuals w e r efined for leaving the scene

stayed during his probationperiod.. For shoplifting MarilynPepe of 1764 W h i t t i e rStreet, Rahway, was placedon a one-year probation.

Edward Klasol of 1895Rutherford Street, Rahway,was fined $100 for doingm a l i c i o u s damage. Hethrew a rock at a truckcarrying a large sheet ofglass. A 15-day jail sen-tence was suspended.

Susan Young of 1842 Pat-erson Street, Rahway, wasfined $10 and $10 in courtcosts for allowing a dog torun at large.

A $200 fine was given toWarren M. DeWolf of 279Pleasantvlew Drive, Pisca-taway, for attempting tohave someone else take

Twenty-six Clark and 18Railway r e s i d e n t s weregraduated from Kean Col-lege of New Jersey in Unionon June 5.

r/B^El^tfSM'i? The C l a r k l t e s included

<£Ji|)ifQ]tg;|]liU Miss Carol Bahl of 15Douglas Drive and MissBarbara L. Bizubof lStar-lite Drive, both in earlychildhood education, And-rew S. Blejwas of 29 BrantAvenue in physical educa-tion, Thomas Brennan of8 Ivy Street in English andMiss Joyce L. Burns of144 Hayes Avenue In ele-.mentary education.

Also William J. DeVitoof 81 Dawn Drive in psy-chology, Joseph D. Dunn of74 Dawn Drive in physicaleducation, Miss Patricia A.Fettweis of 68 Colon ia lDrive in social work, David0. Flannery of 561 ValleyRoad in history, Miss Joan

insurance card.Losing his license for

six months was Raul A.Bacheco of 1164 BroadStreet, Rahway. He wasalso fined $50 and $10 inc o u r t costs for drivingwhile his ability was Im-paired.

Failing to yield c o s tThomas J. Pryor of Car-teret $10 and $10 in courtcosts.' Also fined $10 and $10

in court costs for a stopsign violation was Benja-min Jackson of 1009 ThornStreet, Rahway.

A $200 fine was awardedto Marino P. Lima of 1759Wlnfield P l a c e , Rahway,

i hil

Also Robert E. Veltrcof 76 Leffertc Lane in his-tory, Miss Beth Welsholtzof 195 Hawthorne Drive ine l e m e n t a r y education,Miss Karen A. Wietrzy-kowski of 115 Wes t f i e ldAvenue in fine arts, Ray-mond A. Xifo of 53 Emer-ald Place in political sci-ence and Miss Rita D.Yacabonis of 126 Del iaT e r r a c e in elementaryeducation.

The Rahway s t u d e n t sincluded Alexander LaSalleof 2301 Ludlow Street inhistory, Miss Alice L. Bon-giovanni of 215 AlbermarleStreet in early childhoodeducation, andHillp J.Cas-tiglionc of 638 Hamilton

Street in earth science.Also Miss DebraL.Dor-

an of 505 Jensen Avenue inh i s t o r y , Miss Linda J.Drive, in industrial tech-nology and Miss MargaretPhelan of 18 Terhune Roadin early childhood educa-tion.

Also Gerard J. Rlehl of86 St. Laurent Drive inpolitical science, RonaldF. Skorton of 20 Janie Lanein English and speech thea-tre media, John J. Staryakof 122 Delia Terrace inEnglish, Miss JeanM. Tre-deau of 24 Mae Belle Driveand Miss Nancy H. Twas-kas of 42 Colonial Drive,both in early chi ldt ioodeducation.

Eicholtz of 910 Apgar Ter-race In psychology, Rich-ard J. Fitzgerald of 1900Beacon Street in chemis-try. Miss Helen Kowalof647 Keller Place in earlychildhood education, TobyKslaznlcki of 1178 MayfairDrive in social work andJames McKenna of 1171Midwood Drive In politicalscience.

Also Miss Lori A. Mooreof 496 Grove Street in earlychildhood education, MissShirley J. Randolph of 1096Stone Street in elementary

education, Miss Lynne R.S c h a e f e r of 410 KoenigPlace .in management sci-ence, Merrill S. Sgromoloof 386 Raleigh Road inelementary education andHorace Thompson of 1014Thorn Street in history.

Also Miss Suzanne Woe-der of 317 West L inco lnAvenue in English, RobertW. Young of 529 LindenAvenue in history. YoungAhn of 1788 St. GeorgeAvenue in music and MissEileen M. Gallagher of 832Richard Boulevard in ele-mentary education.

T. Gambino of 523 OakRidge Road in elementary..._"-""'

for....driving, while..on the, education .and Dennis R. . Miss Maryellen Moffittrevoked.list.. - . Lange of 804 Featherbed and M i s s Joanne M.

Improper turns cost Jo- Lane in industrial tech- Gallagher, both of Rahway,seph A. Biscus of 4 Hill nolqgy. and Miss Ellen M. Long of

"so—Misa-M-argarci—Having -H

i dHrp on lorfi-Forlcnzaot lOJ-Baldr—Linzex. of.35-Dcnman.Av-e.

win B l $eWew, $10- thedean's list with perfect-

"grade

gof -an. accident. Receiving$25 fines and $10 court

Walter H. Wallenof2386Knapp Drive, Rahway, wasfined 510 and $10 in courtcosts for not having an

nue in 1-rcnch, Miss Judith grade point averages Torand $5 in court costs each. G. Luetkehaus of'JSStanton the spring semester at

A $10 fine and $5 In Sp-rpr in m.-in rrprrmpr, <=rj- Saint_Erancis.-Collcgc,-.liucourt costs was paid by ence, Leonard A. Merlo of Loretto, Pa.Gerard J. DeLuca of 15 30 Douglas Drive in fine Miss Moffitt, a junior inBaredale Road, Clifton, for arts education, Gregory W. elementary education, isa traffic signal violation. Petrusko of 46 Thomas the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph F. Moffitt of578 Hemlock Street, Rah-way. Miss Gallagher, asenior In elementary edu-

-CTdon, is the daughter o r-Mry—and—M-r8r--Do n a-ld -

Gallagher of 322 Bryant"Street, Rahway.

- —Miss-Long,-the-daughtcr-of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasLong of 3 Cutler Place,is a freshman majoring Inmedical technology.

FREE ESTIMATES

Lic. No. 3728

iteasoirable-Prices—

CLARK MUNICIPAL COURT

Two Clark youths con-d T T l i W

field Avenue were given$100 fines by municipalcourt Judge Joseph Posdz-zi during last Thursday'scourt.

Fined for loitering infront of the Columbian Clubwere Edward W. Costelloof 60 H a r d i n g Avenue,Clark, and Thomas F. Wil-son of 1 Coldevin Road,Clark. Each received addi-tional $10 fines to covercourt costs."For "driving "without in-

surance Larry R. Bennettof 839 Davidson Road, Pis-,cataway, was fined $50 and$10 in court costs and r e -ceived a six-month revoca-tion of his license.

Joseph Wagner of 1044Madison Hill Road, Clark,was fined $150 and $10 incourt costs for fighting in atownship tavern.

Thomas Buck ley ofWoodbridge was held forthe Union County prosecu-tor's office on charges of.p o s s e s s i n g a revolver

T^VfeTtalicJuiteiTGerald T. Mehalick, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Steven

Place, Clark, was among415 s t u d e n t s who werenamed to the dean's listfor the spring semester atWilkes College in Wllkes-Barre, Pa., for achievingan average of 3.33 out of apossible 4.

illegally.Losing -MH~11C ense—f or~

45 .days was Edward J.H a r n e d of 204 F o r e s t

,Street, Montclalr. He was' found guilty of driving over •100 miles per hour in a55-mph zone. He was alsofined $50 and 510 in courtcosts.

Other drivers fined forspeeding were: Rocco F.Petracco, Jr . of 1375 Lam-bert Street, Rahway; Bea-

• trice Wisser of 1167 Pod-dington Way, Mountainside;D a vl a" E." Young" of "276™Prospect Street, East Or-ange; Thomas Sadler of 34Silser-Avenue, IseUnpand"Doloris Perlmano of 9 Ed-wards Road, Brick Town.

Steven K. Welsberg of26 Cameo Place, Colonla,recelyeda^totalof $80 in _fines for not having hisdriver's Ucense,-registra-

~tlonand proof oflnsurance.He was alsdHound guilty ofnot having insurance andfor failing to inspect his

. automobile. He lost h i sdriver's r i g h t s for sixmonths.

David Hecht of 127 Stone-~ "TiehgeTerraceTCIark, was"

fined $20 and $10 in courtcosts for driving careless-

l y -Charles S. Dorison of

223 Lexington Boulevard,Clark, was fined $10 and$10 in court costs for nothaving an insurance card.

For not having his regis-tration card ana for an un-licensed driver violationJames Alessl of 233 New

York Avenue, Clark, was

costs.Sandra L. Shupper of 11

Oak Lane, Cranford, re-ceived a $20 fine and $10in court costs for drivinginattentively.

KITCHENSREMODELED

6—CMPTOTRY

Finished Basementsan-' ' .s

"Formica"Tops'"".'_"."and Replacements

WtANK'S KITCHENS388-1079

Insured

Plugs - Switches - LightsStoves - Heat - Driers

Air Conditioners

100IMP"220V Service

RAHWAY 388-3612

fflWATKOOK

Let us help you get to know your newcommunity as quickly as possible. Ourhostess will call Jm you and present you•with gifts, greetings and useful informa-tion. -

CALL

382-5698

5 Floors of Furniture

, LINQLEUJHiJCAREJETS .FURNITURE - BEDDING

Come In and Browse

100 AMP~-7X V5ERVICEtlC.N0.-ttM

MUSIC BOXESFIGURINESFENTON GLASSHUMMELSPILGRIM GLASSWIDE RANGE OF BOOKSBEST SELLERSBIBLESCHILDREN'S BOOKSPAPER BOOKS (MOO Tin..)

53 E. CHERRY ST.381-17.70-

CLARKPIZZERIAWe Deliver381-6240

OPEN DAILYT DAYS A WEEK

ITALIAN DINNERS

PIZZA-

AND_

SANDWICHES

77'WestfieldAve.-

ELECTRICALSERVICE

BY "TELEVISION DESIGN

ENGINEER16 Years Experience

FREE LOCAL PICK-UPAND DELIVERY

ESTIMATESGIVEN

It's a Trip Custom Vcn SuppliesMUD TO MID

Van '<' A ana Supplies

SEATS • SUN ROOFS • WINDOWS

SPOILER, ETC. • ROOF VENTS

128416 ST. GI@iGi AVE..AVENEL, N.J. 388-82^/

Monday to Friday 2 to 9 p.m. Closed Sat. & Sun.

USED FOREIGN

CAR PARTS

•Engines

•Transmissions

639-9070

It's

Jan-EllFor

Smart FashionsAt

•Modest Prices.

Jr., Misses &Half Sizes

1546 IRVING ST.Kahway, N. J.

388-S5S3

Ivy StorchStH SUmpsHandl-Cbargo

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL MOVItlG

I f HO A N S W I R C A U 4 4 2 - 7 1 1

• FREE ESTIMATES

CUSTOM MIRRORS FURNITURE TOPSRESIDENTIAL GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRSPORCH ENCLOSURES JALOUSIES

STORE FRONT REPAIRS

ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

ESTIMATES ..GIVEN

MARTIN'SFloor & Bedding

"" 67 WESTFIELDJWE.

CLARK

Italian AmericanClub-Hall

Meetings-Dances

..,IN TH0NY-L0RDI.SB

IN RAHWAY IT'S

WE DO CATERING

OPEN EVERYDAY

RESTAURANT AND PIZZA

SPECIAL SPECIALMonday, Tuesday, Thursday

Pick up Only(Dinners)

Stuffed Shells _ManlcottiBaked ZWLasagna (meat and cheese)Egg Plant Parmiglana

160

LARGE PIZZA—All-Varieties $250

Every 10 Pies - 1 Free(Ask for Coupon)

Sausage OnionMeat Ball AnchoviesGreen Pepper PepperMushroom 53.00

Mussels .Calamari $2°°Scuncilli

LUCY'S ITALIAN KITCHEN956 St. George Avenue, Rahway, N.J.

574-0481 574-8181' Alr-CdAdifioned

WE DILIVIR .

STEWART ™RECTO CO.

"Wails My Line"

Electrical

Contractors

FU 8-2828

.Home& Industrial.—Wiring

P. O. Box 575' Rahway, New Jersey

Over

BICYCLES-POWERMOWERS-

STRONGBOXES

1537 Irving St.,Rahway, N.J.

OpeFateiTEy We McCofley Family

388-2699

46 E. CHERRY ST.

OpenTues. £ Wed. 9-6

Sat. 94:3aThurs. i Frl. 9-7:30CLOSED MONDAY

PERM AHEHT HAVINGOUR SPECIALTYManlclpal Parking

ID Roar of Shoo

-Slipcovers-& 0rapsrie3Custom Mede-To-Ordcr

O Lartest KlecUoi. Inthis areaO Fitted In roar borneo Gaarantetd Work-

Datahlp0 Fluent fabrics© Loweil prices .

FOEE ESTIMATE

FCJ0-33EII

REUPHORTIRIMDRAPERIES

ANDSLIPCOVERS

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

283-2626

Fashion FabricsINTERIOR DECORATORS

Cartalu • Linens • Yard Goods

1421 MAIN ST. -BArfWAY

WATCH REPAIRS

Brako Servleaby Specialists!

RAHWAYBrake ServiceWHEEL ALIGNMENT

SERVICE

302-DOIG

Samuel J. Gnjoaway

107 Monroe St. Rahway

—C/orfV-Cftino—& Gallery

73 Westfield Ave.

574-0488

-Gifts, Fine China "-Crystals, Hummels-Figurines-Limited Editions-Collectors Plates-Fine Art-Oils, Lithos-Enamels-Custom Framing

Daily till 6 •Thurs., Fri. to 9

American Food

:~ 1349 0'AK"TREE~RD;

on AH Jewelry

GOLDBLATTSJEWELERS

• RAHWAYS OLDESTESTABl'SHED JEWEIER

DIAMONDS' , WATCHES/

388r166784 ECHERR.Y ST .

| jChlnatown Family

Orders to Tutie Out

Canton HouseRestaurant

1540 IRVING STREET

RAHWAY,-N-J

ISELIN-

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

-Service Is Our Byword'-

• V RAHWAY, N.J, .381.'

_:. _J*B APERIESMADE TO ORDER

furniture Relinishing, RepairingReupholsiering

AFtfrlcStaMMMtSetic*

co.

THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1975 HAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

HELP WANTED '

ATTENTIONDEMONSTRATORS

Toys and Gifts. Work Nowthru December. Free Sam-ple Ki t . No ExperienceNeeded. Call or Write San-ta a Parties, Avon, Conn.06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also Booking Parties

AVON CALLING COLLEGEGALS. MAKE BEAUTY,YOUR BUSINESS. Sell Fa- 'mous Fragrances, Cos-metics and Daily NeedsIn Your Own Territory.Call 353-4880.

TYPISTS SECRETARIESStep Back into Business

throughA-l TEN! FOR ARIES

219 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains322-8302

ATTENTIONDEMONSTRATORS

Toyo.Qnd Glito. Worfc-Sew-Thru December. F reeSample Kit. No ExperienceNeeded. Call or Write San-ta's Parties, Avon, Conn.a 6 J M P l 2 3 6 2

FOR SALE

ITUARIES

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Raritan Road, Clark

Call After 5 P.M.(201) 3S2-57S9

SPECIAL SERVICES

MOVING PEOPLEBig Jobs Small Jobs

SAM CHAPMAN2-15-8666 6:30 PM to 12 AM

We Move People AnytimeCellars and Attics Cleaned

We Buy Old Furniture

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

ADDITIONAL INCOME

BEAT Inflation and Reces-sion At The Same TimeWith A Service BusinessDesigned To Take Advan-

-Mge uf Tpfl.iy'fi F.rxinnmy

William L.Capotosta,57,of 39 Ayers Lane, Clark,a building contractor, suf-fered an apparent heartattack Saturday, June 21,while fishing off Bclmarand was pronounced deadon arrival at Jersey ShoreMedical Center in Neptune.

Born in Linden, Mr.Capotosta lived in Clark for26 years. He was a com-municant of St. Agnes Ro-man Catholic Church anda member of the Gran Cen-

turlons of Clark.Mr. Capotosta served in

the seabees in the SouthPacific during World WarII,

He headed his own firm,W. L. Cap Incorporated ofClark.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. William L. (AmeliaZwatschka) Capotosta, ason,William Capotosta.Jr.,at home, two brothers, in-cluding Michael Capotosta,of Rahway and five sisters.

§ 6 , BBussinf euBQiiriiice eengpee irServices were held Fri-

day, June 20, for P e t e rDonchak, 56, of 716 Brook-side Road, Rahway, whodied Tuesday, June 17, inBcckman Downtown Hos-pital in New York City,N.Y.

He was admitted to thehospital after suffering anapparent heart attack and

SB". 54"

, 3455. Also Booking Parties.

Investment Reauired $2,395To 510,290. Phone Mr. Ri-chards Collect 314-997-3800 or Write IncludingPhone Number P, OF Box28235, St. Louis, Mo.6^132.

Mrs. Joseph S. (Ruth A.)MacDougall, 78, of 261 Ru-dolph Avenue^ Railway, awidow, died Thursday, June10, at homr n f rrr_a..jong__illness.

Mrs." "MaeDougall "wasborn in Willimantic, Conn.,and lived most of her lifein Ilninn hnfnro mrwintr fn

Rahway earlier this year.

20 years of service as aclerk with the Thomas andBerts Company of Eliza-beth.

Surviving a r c a son,

Services, were held Fri-day, June 20, for Henry J.King Jr., 54, of 2 Ridge-way Avenue, Hillside, whosuffered an apparent heartattack Tuesday, June 17,at home and was pro-nounced dead on arrival at

FOR SALE

g ,Richard MacDougall,.withwhom she lived, and twograndchildren.

Ar rangemen t s werer.nmplrrpf] hy thpCnrpy dCorey Funeral Home, 259

-him-AveiiuerHaliway.•- -

in Elizabeth.Born in *Bayonne, Mr.

King lived in Linden andRahway for many years

collapsing on the streetwhile en route to LongIsland to visit his siter.

Born in Monessen, Pa.,Mr. Donchak lived in Rail-way for 23 years. He wasa maintenance engineer atthe East Orange VeteransHospital for 25 years be-fore retiring in 1973.

Mr. Donchak was anarmy veteran serving withthe paratroopers in Europeduring World War II.

He was a communicant ofSt. John the Baptist RussianOrthodox Church in Rah-way.

Surviving are a brotherand nvo sisters IncludingMrs. John C. (Anne)Nitkiewicz, with whom helived.

A r r a n g e m e n t s were-completed by-the Corey andCorey Funeral-Home,"259'Elm Avenue, Rahway.

Michael Schulman, 70, of203 Gibson Boulevard ,Clark, died Thursday, June19, in Beth Israel MedicalCenter in Newark.

A native of Russia, hewas brought to,the UnitedStates as a child aticTllvedin Linden for 46 yearsbefore moving to Clark.

Mr. Schulman, who wasretired, was a salesman

for Zimmerman's Bakeryin Elizabeth.

He was a member ofTemple Beth O'r in Clarkand was active in Jewishcharitable organizations. •

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Michael (Anna Jaffe)Schulman; a son, two sis-ters, a brother and threegrandchildren.

nemfeerMrs.'George (Mary E.)

Berringer, an 82-year-oldwidow of 1521 CampbellStreet, Rahway, died Sun-day, June 22, at RailwayHospital after a long ill-ness.

She was a member of theTrinity United MethodistChurch of Rahwayr : __

Surviving are thre"e

daughters including Mrs.Helen Smith, with whomshe lived and Mrs. Philip(Martha) Miller of Clark,two sisters, five grandchil-dren and four great-grand-children.

A r r a n g e m e n t s werecompleted by the Coreyand-.Corey.- Funeral Home,259 Elm Avenue,. Rahway.

Conrad Tonncsen, 81, of123 Drake Avenue, Roselle,a retired painting contrac-tor, died Sunday, June 22,at the home of a son, BjarneK. Tonncsen of 120 Briar-heath Lane, Clark, after abrief illness.

Born in Norway, Mr.Tonnesen lived in Rosellefor 50 years. He was apainter for 40 years priorto retiring In 1960.

Mr. Tonnesen was am e m b e r of the UnitedLutheran Church of Eliza-beth and Norge Lys lodgeno. 188 of the Sons ofNorway.

Also surviving a r eanother son, two daughtersincluding Mrs. K r l s t i n eCuellar of Clark, 13grand-children, two brothers anda sister.

Hurt wins postRobert R. Hurt, director

of public relations for theAmerican Petroleum In-stitute, was named directorof public affairs for Merckand Company, Incorporatedof Rahway, •

-side-tlw-ee-

Pedestal~Table with 4Chairs, Sofa, 2 Chairs.OddPieces, All Wicker Anti-ques, Large Wing LeatherC h a i r With Nail Heads,

^Matching Club ExcellentCondition. Large CustomBar w/Stools, 21" ColorTV, 17" Black and White.Desk, Server, Many, ManyMore, Antique Iron Beds.(Single) Plus Rails.June 26 - 10 AM to 5 PM

No Early Birds1385 Church Street

— Off St.-George Ave. -at-St. Thomas Church

RAHWAY

e w s @ CIs

.PUBLIC SOUCE

INVITATION FOR BIDSThe Board of Education of

the City of Rahway, County ofUnion, State of New Jersey, in-vites sealed bids for: . . .

ATHLETIC SUPPLIES

AND EQUIPMENTSealed bids will be rcceivnn-

in the Business Office, Washing-ton School, 139 East GrandAvenue, Rahway, New Jerseyuntil 2 p.m. on Tuesday, July15, 1975 prevailing time.

Bids will be publicly openedand read aloud at the BusinessOffice, beginning at 2:01 p.m.

Note that this supersedes anyprior legal notice.

Bids are to be stamped on theoutside of the envelope:

BIDS FOR(state which)

Mailed bids are to be addres-sed care of Mrs. Mildred Lie-neck at the Washington Schooladdress. '

Specifications for the abovemay be secured at the office ofthe Secretary of the. Board.Washington School, 139" East

"Grand Avenue, Rahway, New..Jersey

The Board of Education re-serves the right to reject aiiyand all bids or proposals orparts of bids or proposals, waiveany informalities and awardcontract which in their judg-ment may be for~the best Iii-~terest of the Board of Educa-tion.

By ordcrofthc Board of Edu-cation, City of'Eahway, in theCounty of Union, New Jersey.

RONALD W. WARDBoard Secretary

Doted June 20, 1975~6-26=11 Fee S1D.44

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF TRANSFERTake notice that an applica-

tion has been made to the Muni-cipal Board of Alcoholic Bever-age Control of the City of Rah-way. County of Union. State ofNew Jersey, to transfer to Eliza-beth Butkus, an individual, forthe Retail Plenary ConsumptionLicense Number C-20 heretoforeissued to Caroline and Elizabeth

—fonraggr- Incoi poratcd^— trading-as the Villanc Lounge, for thepremises located at <it>7 EastMilton Avenue, Railway, NewJersey, said transfer to abovepremises for the purpose of re-newal only.

Objections, If any. should bemade immediately in writing toMadeline Kirkbright, Clerk ofthe Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control, Rahway De-partment of Public Works, 999Hart Street, Rahway, New Jer-sey 07065.

(Signed)FLTZABfcTH RTITKITS

Services were held Mon-day, June 23, for Mrs.Gilbert O. (Jessie Holmes)Tobin, 92, of 1230 LakeAvenue, Clark, who diedThursday, June 18, in theAmboy Care Center inPerth Amboy after a longillness.

Born in' Summit, Mrs.Tobin lived in Linden 45y e a r s before moving toClark five years ago.

Mrs. Tobin was a "GoldStar .Mother." Her son,

. PaulG. Tobin, was the first-WorlcHVar-H casualty fronrLinden.

She was the widow ofGilbert O. Tobin.

The Rahway Recreationswon their fourth" straightintra county league game,a 3-2 win over Clark. Thecity swatters never trailedafter sending over two runsin the fourth.

Dave Thornton doubledone home and crossed onDon Rutter's single. Vic-tor Kurylak's two-out, linedrive to left in die sixthgave Rahway the• lead-"at

—3-1.The-winning-pitcher was

Dave Thornton giving hima season record of 2-0.Wojcik had a double forRahway.

The city recrod is 4-0._ Clark is still looking for

Its first win of the seasonat 0-2.

PUBLIC NOTICE

AWARD--CF CONTRACTWITHOUT -COMPETITIVE -

BIDDINGRESOLUTION^ ADOP-TED BV THE BOARDOF EDUCATION ATTHEIR R E G U L A RMEETING ON JUNE16, 1975.

•WHEREAS, there exists aneed for architectural and en-gineering services in connectionwith a proposed school renova-tion project, AND

WHEREAS,, funds are avail-,ablefor this purpose, AND

WHEREAS, the Local PublicContracts Law"" (N.J5.AV 40A: c . . , . . ,

- l i - l -ct^cc.) :rcquirc= that-the - ^ S u r v i v i n g a r e h i s :widow,resolution authorizing the awardof contracts for professionalservices without competitivebids must be publicly adver-

. __K6.W__THEREZOBE_BE_ITRESOLVED, by the RahwayBoard of Education as follows:

1. That the Board Presidentand Board Secretary/BusinessAdministrator be hereby au-thorized and directed to exe-cute an agreement with thearchitectural firm of Finne,Lyman, Finne, Reese of Eliza-

~..l. Ti'eil". ?-7ew Jersey.2. These contracts awarded

without competitive biddingas professional services undertile provisions of the LocalPublic Contracts Law becausethe services being providedare by a person authorized bylaw to practice a recognizedprofession.

3. A copy of this resolutionshall be published in TheRahway News-Record within10 days of its passage.

4. The fee for said serviceswill he P-r>- f f the enst nf enn-struction or 6% of low bidsin the evi'nt it is decided not—

Surviving are two sons,four daughters includingM r s . George (Lois)Fernicola of Clark, withwhom she lived, 14 grand-children and 16 great-grandchildren.

"TTe retired two monthsago from the InlandChemical Company of New-ark where he was a sta-tionary engineer. Earlierhe was with the AmericanCan Company of Hillside.

Mr. King, a World WarII navy veteran, was a com-municant of St. Catherine'sRoman Catholic Church.

S u r v i v i n g are hismother, two daughters, abrother and three grand-children.

LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS - DINNERPRIVATE TABTIES 10 TO 2Q0

US >I»Y NO 22 IUSTOOM» UMHIIKSIDE

Frank Gaetano, 70, of 229Temple Way, Colonia, diedFriday, June 20, in RahwayHospital after a brief ill-ness.

Born In Italy, Mr.Gaetano came to the UnitedStates in 1921, settling inElizabeth. He moved toColonia in 1967.

Mr. Gaetano owned andoperated a grocery storeat 600 Court Street, Eliza-beth, and Guy's RainbowLemon Ice in Spray Beachon Long Beach Island fromwhich he retired in 1970.

He was a former memberof local no. 395 of theL a b o r e r s ' InternationalUnion.

Mrs, (Mary Zadari) Gae-tano; three sons includingAnthony Gaetano of Clark,two daughters, a brother,a sister and nine grand-children.

A r r a n g e m e n t s werecompleted by the Walter J.Johnson Funeral Home, 803'""Raritan Road, Clark.

PUBLIC NOTICE

INVITATION FOR BIDSThe Board of Education of the

City of Rahway, County of Un-ion, State of New Jersey, Invitessealed bids for:

PLEXIGLAS* * •

PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS• * •

ROUGH LUMBERSealed bids will be received in

the Business Office, WashingtonSchool, 13!) East Grand Avenue,Railway, New Jersey until 2 p.m.on Tuesday, July 0, 1975 pre-

-vailing-tii

to proceed with the work.Dated June 20, 19756.20—It Fee S21.00

PUBLIC NOTICE

Dids will bo publicly openedand read aloud at the BusinessOfllce, besinninR at 2:01 p.m.

Note that this supersedes anyprior legal notice.

Bids arc to be stamped on theoutside of tiie envelope:

BIDS FOR(state which)

Mailed bids aro to be addres-sed care of Mrs. Mildred Lie-neck at the Washington Schooladdress.

Specifications for the abovemay be secured at the office of

An Individual1925 Henry StreetHahway, New Jersey

6-26—2t tees ?U

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of George S. Hoover.Deceased. Pursuant to the orderof Mary C. Kanane, Surrogateof the County of Union, madeon tiie 20th day of June A. D..1975, upon the application of theundersigned, ns Administrator the Secretary of the Board,of the estate of "said deceased. Washington School, 139 Eastnotice is hereby given to the Grand Avenue, Railway, Newcreditors of said deceased to Jersey.

The Buanl uf-Edumtlou re--

PUBLIC NOTICE

oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate

serves the right to reject anyand all bids -or proposals

NOTICE OF TRANSFER— T a i s notirnJiat an~appTicip~

tlon has been made to the Muni-cipal Board of Alcoholic Bever-age Control of the City of Rah-way, County of. Union, State ofNew Jersey, for renewal of Re-tall Plenary Consumption Ll-B M Numbn C;29-to ElkabcthButkus, an individual holding

—of - said deceased -within—six" P a r t s ° £ bHs or proposals-waive—mouths—fronr-thT'-rlatrr-at-sjia— any—informalities—nnd—award—

order, or tnev will he fr.rnvrr contract which in their judg-barred from prosecuting or re-covering tiie same against thesubscriber. Walter S. Pryga,Administrator. Walter S. Pryga,Attorney, 103 West Milton Ave-nue, Rahway, New Jersey. It—Fee SG.1G. "

ment may be for the best in-terest of the Board of Educa-tion.

By order of the Board of Edu-cation, City of Rahway, In theCpunty of Union, New Jersey.6-25—It Fee S1D.44

Rahway, New Jersey, trading asthe Village Lounge. •

Objections, if any, should befflflflV jTTimAHfntpiv in..wrljin£._to_.Madeline Kirkbright, Clerk ofthe Municipal Board of Alcoholic•Beverage Control, Rahway Dc-

-partment of Public Works, 009Hart Street, Rahway, New Jor-

ELIZABETH BUTKtJS'l-lBfUvWl!«l-~ --— —

- 1 9 » Hwuy Street, New Juney

d' J

Funeral Home1116 Bryant Street,. Rahway, N.J5

RENDERING A DIGNIFIED AND PERSONALIZED

Richard" J. Leonard " Thomas W. Moultort-Managers -•—........-- Director •-

750 additional families can be'accommodatedlnlhisbeautiful new completely weather protected Mausoleum.

As you enter our new addition, you will be greetedby a twelve foot high scene of our Lord praying in

Gethsemane Garden. This breathtaking bronzesculpture is three times life size and sits on animported marble pedestal. Even the boulder on

which the statue rests was importedfrom the HolyLand.

The Mausoleum's walls are constructed of fine,highly polished imported marhlp t.n prnvirtp a rmh

. everlasting facing for the individuallyventilated crypts.

The year round comfort controlled chapel and hallare richly appointed and luxuriously carpeted.

An impressive exterior of stone and granite,reinforced by steel, forms a study

in everlasting beauty.

The Mausoleum itself is surrounded by acres ofbeautifully landscaped gardens, and many statues

and other carvings depicting important events inthe life of" Christ.

QARENOWAVAtLABLEzz

-feemp crypts ace-actually less expensivethan in-ground intombment)

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL]• ' - rWRKand , -:2

GETHSEMANE GARDENS

Come out any day from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. -'•"-"•"" "-••;-—^ - :^v" :"^"nfrwiii"surprise'ydu!"'

I SER VINO A LL FA tTIIS

MAUSOLEUMSJOO Stuy vesant Ave.

Union, hfew Jersey '•(201)688-4300

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 PAOii U

The unanimous supportof their fel low Rahwaycommittee members wasr e c e i v e d by George J.Waggenhoffer, Mrs. IreneF. Rinaldi and Mrs. LinzyH. ScotlTwhen they werereelected Republican wardleaders.

Mrs. David (MildredBe-necchl) McClay, 59, of 734Jaques Avenue, Rahway,died Tuesday, June 24, athome after a long illness.

Mrs. McClay, a lifelongresident of Rahway, was apast president of the LadiesAuxiliary of the RahwayPolice Reserves.

Surviving arc-her-hus—band, David McClay, three

—sons-and-atiaughter." ~

Mr. Waggenhoffer waselected leader of the sixth-ward committee, M r s .Rinaldl fifth-ward leaderand Mrs. Scott fourth-ward leader at their various'ward reorganization meet-Ings held during the pasttwo weeks.

"As leaders of the Rah-way Republican Party weare very gratified by thesupport shown by our re-spective committees andwill strive to merit theircontinued confidence andtrust," they stated.

" C o n t r a r y to certainopinions published recentlywe certainly have and willcontinue to work for astrong, unified p a r t y inRahway," they said.

The trio said they sup-ported- the candidacy ofsixth ward councilmanLouis G. Boch for the partychairman post at the June9 citywide reorganization

-meeting in hope that Mr.Boch could bring the

-various—factions—oT~ffie~

C@smn)©

37I~WesT Xliltbh Avenue,Rahway, completed ar-rangemerits

Funeral Home.- - -party together-i-

M r s . Henry (Virginia)-Apolian-was-gMduated-from-. Rutgexa, the State Univcr—

Coach Bill Wright's Cos-mos won a division no. 5game in the mid-Jersey,soccer conference, an 8-1victory over Hillsborough.

Gerald Ryan ledthepointscorers with four goalswhile John Blair and BrianMcKeown each had two.Terry Lee played an out-standing game on defenseand was aided by fine goaltending by Eli Kabilas.

The Toros had to battleall the way to beat theCranford A team 3-2. Rah-way goals were scored byRich Smith, R icha rdO'Connell andMikeDrzew-inski.... _

The Stars rolled overthe Dunnellen team 10-1as Nick D'Ambroslo scor-ed four times to run.hisseason total to 30 goals.Pete Barnick had three andRon McKeown hit on twofrom the field.

PERFORM AT COUNTRY CLUB ... Colo»a Countr-Club was die setting of a piano recital bel ie an c" 1mated 70 dinner guests by students uf Mrs. Robert 1Trembley of Rahway. The pianists offered n.u«ic bv^h-'masters, ' Ludwlg von Beethoven, Robert SchunumVFranz Liszt, Franz Schubert, Frederic Chopm andJohannes Brahms, plus current hits and liru'id- •

i t e s , some done in special a r rangements by the.students. The Rahway pianists were , left to r ight , top,(. -Uiiurinc Smialowicz, Susan Rizman, Barbara Ward

- and Ocnise Capotsta, seated; bottom, Clark pianistsi-viiji Kaval ie ros , Susan Fal:elmann, Diana Delle, ReneeKai ' .nun and Beth Ann Manhardt, seated.

Now that the reorgani- J u n c 5> S h e r e c e ived

Services will be held inLebanon today for Mrs.J e r r y (Malva P. Wood)Harris, 85, who died Sa-turday, June 21, at herhome in Durango, Colorado.

Mrs. Harris, the widowof Jerry G. Harris, super-intendent of operations forthe WllsoTTJories CompanyIn Elizabeth before h i sdeath in 1967,' formerlyresided at 31 Hall Drive,Clark.

Born in California, Mo.,she also resided in KansasCity, Mo., Lebanon and.

.3YI)ite_House.Statian_before-

tfte w a"r d'"we must allto elect Re-

publicans this November."

The C la rk recreationteam dropped a double-header "in the intra countyleague, American divisionaction over the weekend.

Betsytown of Elizabeth,. which spotted Clark a six-run lead in the first inning,

to—Durango_rwo—won-with-three-runs-in-the—years ago. seventh.-A-walkrorror-and-

She is survived by two hit batsman filled thesons, including Harold E. sacks. .Harris, of Clark, a daugh- v.Gary Bundy's singleter, 15" grandchllclren^ i& drove in two runs. A pair

of-walks added the final.Al Rawdow paced Clarkdelivering three runs witha double and sacrifice fly.

Mike Jasman, 0-1, wasthe losing pitcher. Doubleswere hit by Jim Toma andWayne Jasinski.

Clark dropped a 2-1.game to Union and suffered

: its fourth straight leagueloss. Jasman, who held

. Union to two hits, doubled •home the township's onlyrun in the second inning.

Pitcher Frank Araneolimited Clark to five hits.He fanned eight and walkedone. Araneo singled home arun in the first.

XFnion won with a sixthinning run as Steve Far lay

psychology with a minorin political science.

Mrs. Apelian also atten-ded the American Instituteof Banking for four yearsand worked in New JerseyBank and Trust Companyprior to her marriage.

She was also graduatedfrom Famous ArtistsSchool and Famous WritersSchool of Wcstport, Conn.,and Union College inCran-

• ford.Active in community af-

fairs, .Mrs.- Apelian is amembcr-of Osccola Pres-byterian Church of Clarkand second vice presidentof the Clark RepublicanClub.

She is also a member of"Hie mayor's committee on

A ,luUl uf"SfrKahway and 2o Clark s t u d e n t n-^-.-iv.deg rees from Rutgers, die State Universi ty.

B i l Lul I 5m

George R. "Ray"Hoagland, superintendentof recreation tor Rahway,was reelected secretaryand treasurer of the NewJersey Amateur AthleticUnion on June 17.

Mr, Hoagland, sportseditor for The Rahway

.News-Record and TheClark Patriot, is servinghis 19th term in that post.

James J. Galvin waselected president and FredBert and Thomas-Seabastyvice presidents of the stateorganizations which con-ducts programs-involving15,000 atbiets in all sports.

of 555 Albermar le Street, Miss Diane I Hur-ifi,St. George-Avenue, Dennis A. Cuzzo o'f 4-18 HarriM.nS t r e e t , F ranc i sco L. Garay of 09 West Milmn Av.-nu-and Steven G. Karmel of 70<> Hemlock Street ill ..iRahway.

Also city pupils Carl K. Mai l l e r ui 42-! t'nion St,v,-iM r s . John (El ise P.) Marucchi of 201 We^t Vine.,hiAvenue, Joseph P . Muenzen of 71K Seminary •••win,,M i s s Valer ie A. Mullins of 952 Randolph Avenue vv':

Miss Valar ie A. Napowantetz of 1135 Mavf-iir l)r--.Also Mis s Cynthia A. Pittson of Sol" Alhenn "r|.

St ree t , David R. Taylor of 282 Mur ra j Street Mi-Antoinette Thomas of 912 Thorn Street Micl*.. 1 ('TomaszeWlCZ of 677 Jefferson Avenue ' Ov .>-..\i \VVoros of 255 West Stearns Street and Clarence " ' 'of 42.0_EastMilton.Avenuc-, all-of-R-ahv.-ay

•Obtaining bachelor of science degree-, w,-,-.. Mi-Mary C. Beutelschiess of 1295 Westfield Avenue I'luli.Duffy of 1073 Plymouth Drive, J. Russell 1-i-h'oi •••['Maple Avenue, Kevin A. CillespieAvenue, Mis s Julia M. Pres l ey otTheodore W. Sattur, 3rd of 1029 I'ic-ivoiu Si

' r - 1 - • J : i

'. 'i:..- Judith Ann Twaskas of 40d Hast Grand Avenue.[•'.•ceiving m a s t e r s degrees in busine.ss_admini_stra-_

Tinrr r,Tre"ciTy-pnp11s"tTh7ii'lV:H"TnerscIiman"n of~484" Lower•,l.i. n Drive and John R, Slonaier of 1120 Greelln• r r a c e .N:.inter of education degrees went to William T.

. ' . r i .n , J r . of 7901-lolly Place andMiss Jane L . Trehernei.f J20". St. George Avenue, both in the city.

. ,\ jur is doctor degree went to Kenneth A. Levy of2i:J"> Oliver Street , a mas t e r s degree to Dennis W.'.vm.i uf 843 Milton Boulevard and a doctor of philosophy•i-.-gi-ee to Eugene R. Goodenough of 1207 Westfield'•.'- eiuie, all in Rahway.

ll.ichulor of a r t s degrees went to Clarki tes MissVnvinia Apelian of 85 Rutcers Road, Timothy W. Con-:\'A\\ uf S Glenwood Te r race , Rise F. Davis of 1124I-Vrest Drive, Raymond P. DeVito of 81 Dawn Drive,Mis:-- Cheryl A. Hoynowski of 33 Poplar T e r r a c e andMis.i Susan L. Ilufsmith of 199 Delia T e r r a c e .

• Mso Thomas J. Mazzlllo of 33 Starl i t Drive, Stephen.1, M.scDevitt of 78 Hutchinson Street , Dennis P.Murtha

12 1'oplar T e r r a c e , Robert J. Novak of 39 Emersont_and—

The second-place StylingUnique Swatters learnedwhat it feels like to bechampions when they beatfirst-place OJO Trucking10-8 in the. Rahway rec-reation department slow-pitch league.

. Despite the victory thetruckers arc still on top9-1- in tlie we'stern divi-sion. The stylists followat 6-1 with Piscitelli Ex-cavators a close third at6-2.

In other western actionKawaski defeated MonroeInn 8-5 and Local no. 736

— bcat-LoGat-flo,- 411-2O-1DIn tile eastern division

the Twin Corners diamondplayers, reifiaineu . ur.ae-feated-at their-.1-0 markwith an 18-5 victory overBaumanns. M a r k e t BodyW-orks-and-Regiiia-ar-e-scm—tied for second -ncir-Leach^r:

In other eastern actionthe Rahway Knight of Col-

—umbus-managed-to-achicvea rare shutout against

. Dri-Paint Foils, 6-0, whileSeve l l Auto Body beat

. Truppas 19-3.

i J(u .letter:;(,r, ^;,ad, NUgs_M_ary K. Schmidt of 154 Juplrnr ' :

•.:> . a > i

great-grandchildren, threesisters and three brothers.

Set play tryoutsTryouts for "The King

and I" will be held at CarlH. Kumpf School fromTuesday to Thursday, July1-3, from 1 to 4p.m. Thoseinterested s hjj>l d reportTuesday at 1 p.m. For moreinformation telephone 381-0400.

"Anybody who Imagines abulge is a curve can believeanything."

JTamcmUor, past"president and secretary ofthe Armenian Relief Soci-ety, a member of the Ar-menian Literary Society,the founder and secretary-treasurer of Moussa-DaghEducational Association ofAmerica and a member ofthe National Honor Society.

She lives at 85 RutgersRoad, Clark, with her herhusband and four children,Arminee, Gregory, Chris-topher and David.

M

PUBLIC NOTICE

L STATEMENT - -

Gabriel S. Szabo, Jr.,60, of Mountainview RoadWarren, formcrlyofClark,died Saturday, June 21, inMuhlenberg H o s p i t a l inPlainfield.

Born in Bayonne, Mr.Szabo lived in Clark many

herewith has been finally.adop-ted on June 10, 1975, and thetwenty-doy period of limitationwithin which a suit, action or

—proceeding questioning the val-idity of such ordinance can becmnmracedrar provided "tn~the~Local Bond Law, has-begun to-run from the date of the firstpublication of this statement.

EDWARD R. PADUSNIAKTownship ClerkTownship of Clark

ORDINANCE AMEND-ING A BOND ORDIN-ANCE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF CLARK, INTHE COUNTY OF UN-ION, NEW JERSEY,HERETOFORE ADOP-TED ON MARCH 20,1972.

. BE IT ORDAlNED BY THETOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THETOWNSHIP OF CLARK. INTHE COUNTY OF UNION,NEW JERSEY (not less thantwo-thirda of all the membersthereof affirmatively concur-ring), AS FOLLOWS:BECTIOJJHh—

The bond ordinance hercto-

Blazinski singled.Greg

PUBLIC NOTICE

CORPORATION NOTICE••- PUBLIC NOTICE "IsT hereby-glvcn-that-the - following-Ordi-

nance was duly adopted and

part owner of the AlpineMetal Products Companyof Edison.

He was a member of theNew Jersey Welding Soci-

-ety. 'Suxviving-are Ms widow,

Mrs. Gabriel S. (WUhel-mlna Klusch) .Szabo, cwo

y papproved on final reading at a ) o, oRegular meeting of the Mun id -—daugh te r s -Ms pa ren t s , apal Council, Township of Clark, b ro the r and four grandchi l -County of Union, State of New dJersey, Monday evening, June16, 1075.

EDWAKD R. PADUSNIAKTownship ClerkTownship of Clark

AN ORDINANCE TOAMEND SECTION 2OF AN ORDINANCE

"ENTITLED, "AN OR-DINANCE TO REGU-LATE, CONTROL,AND S T A B L I Z ERENTS AND CREATEA RENT CONTROLBOARD WITHIN THET O W N S H I P O FCLARK, U N I O NroTiNTV, irew .ran-

dren.PUBLIC NOTICE

SEY.

CORPORATE NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby

given that the following Ordi-nance was duly adopted andapproved on final reading at aRegular meeting of the Munici-pal Council, Township of Clark,County of Union, State of NewJersey, Monday evening. June1G, 1075.

EDWARD n. PADUSNIAKTownship Clerk

. Township of ClarkAN ORDINANCE CON-CERNING—TBAFWAND PARKING AND

Clark police called inpolice and firemen fromRahway and Scotch Plainsto help battle what was des-cribed as a crowd of hun-dreds 0 f youthful partycrashers in Clark the nightof June 23. Despite the as-sistance 10 township pa-trolmen were reported in-jured.

A total of 11 youths werearrested.on various char-ges stemming from therock throwing, bottle-toss-ing, free-for-all which e-rupted wherrpollceiltEemp-'ted to disperse the youngpeople who tried to crasha graduation party at 183Hawthorne Lane.

Township mayor Ber-"7iard"G."Yarusavage "was

quick to ,exonerate ' thegraduates of Arthur L.Johnson Regional HighSchool of Clark saying, Itwas a spontaneous uprisingmotivated by tho spirit ofthe times. The trouble wasnot caused by kids in ourgraduating class."

Police said it appearedthe party at the home ofRobert M. Vlslocky, held'for his daughter, was theonly affair being held fora large graduating class.They said the uninvitedguests were mostly fromWestfield and Rahway.

Mr. Vislocky summonedthe police at 11 o'clock butit was not until 1:15 a.m.that the area was declared

on both vehicles, policereported.

Arrested w e r e JamesNeely , 19, of Downing

. Street, Westfield, chargedwith loitering and held in$500 bail, and Joseph Del-ga, also 19, of MitchellAvenue, Linden, for as-sault and batter on police,interference with policeand eluding police, and heldin $16,000 bail.

Also Matthew Girgus, 19,of Madison Hill Road, Rah-way, charged with loiter-

—ing;~Georee""Corson7"aIsd19, of Kathryn Street,Clark, charged with atro-cious assault and battery,

and Gerald Brupby, 21, uiRahway, for assault andbattery, in $1,500 bail.- Six juveniles also were

arrested.

,_ _ _ _ _ _ piFI'ir Scfineider uf 279 Madison Hill Road.j jad ie ia r a i - sc ience degrees went to Randall Arthur

1.1 '-1 Dorset Drive, Rober tM. BerardofSO-Sweet Br iari .rive, Gerald Ronald Olio of 10 Claus Road and Steven'•. Schwartz of 72 Sweet Br ia r Drive, all in Clark.

M i s t e r s degrees went to Clarki tes Mis s Cheryl S.i'.udd of 31 Gars ide Place, Emil F. Golias of 344 Westl.-iiu, Ivtli in science, and Char les J . McNulty of 387

.Willow Way, in a r t s . Clarkites receiving m a s t e r s in:s!-i:ies,s administration degrees were Robert M. Elko••i -;-i Post Road and Louis Zisholz of 23 Spruce Street .

.'•. mas te r of philosophy degree went to Irwin H.K.uuor of 239 Lexington Boulevard and. a m a s t e r ofeducation degree to James J. Lynch of the same ad-di'e;..;, both of Clark.

A jur is doctor degree went to Michael J . Gallagherui-»150 Westfield Avenue, a doctor of philosophy degreete- Harold Ss Horowitz of 313 Goodman's Cross ing andan associa te in science degree to Paul P . Hoynowskiof ?.Z Poplar T e r r a c e , all of Clark. . . . .

The Rahway Majorsgirls' Softball team lost10-5 but the city Minorswon after Plainfield for-feited. Both games werepart of June 21 action inthe fourth annual UnionCounty girls' softball tour-nament.

The Minors went on tolose an 11-9 match the nextday. It was the first year

Council of the Township ofClark, hi the County of Union,New Jersey on March 20, 1072and entitled: "Bond ordinance

. dlrectlnfi_Ui£- construction of

. new Belgian Block curbs, otde-. walks and appurtenances Inportions of various streets Inand by the Township of Clark,In the County, of Union, New-Jersey, providing for the levy-Ing of assessments on the prop-erty fronting thereon and forthe financing of said Improve-ment," is hereby-amended tothe extent and with the effect

. that Section"i" thereof shall read

"Section 1. Now BelgianBlock curbs, sidewalksand appurtenances-shall

—constructed—In— ao

Governing Body of the Town-ship of Clark as follows:SECTION 1.

Section 2, of Ordinance No..73-11, entitled, "An Ordinanceto Regulate, Control and Stab-ilize Rents, and Create a RentControl Board within the Town-ship of Clark, Union County,New Jersey," is hereby amendedas follows:

Thereafter, at tho expirationof a lease or the term of anyperiodic tenant, no landlord mayrequest or receive a percentageIncrease which Is greater thanthree (3%) percent per year.

-Any—ami—all—preeestage—in«—creases shall be • computed onthe amount of rent charged orpermitted to'be charged by-law-

nf Jnminry in 107.1,

SECTION 23-9 OF THEREVISED O R D I N -ANCES OF CLARK.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THECOUNCIL OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF CLARK, COUNTYOF UNION, NEW JERSEY, ASFOLLOWS:SECTION 1.

Section 23-9, Parking Pro-hibited At All Times, Is herebysupplemented by adding theretothe following:

CAMPBELL STREETBoth sides

Between Wcstfleld Avenueand Union Street.

townshippatrolmen Donald Caridadand Robert Romano whowere struck on their headsby bottles tossed from sha-dows after they respondedto the Initial plea for help.

Soon after police and firepersonnel from the threecommunities flooded thearea with light and usedloudspeakers to addressthe crowd. The only replywas a barrage of rocks andbottles.

Sides.The Majors, coached by

Mrs. Morris Clay, is com-posed of girls from gradesnos. 7-9. It was also thefirst time they competedin the event held in War- .inanco Park.

cordance with the planssadferred to In Section Bhereof within the streetlines In and along bothBides of Meadow Roadfrom Lake Avenue tothe Frank K. Hehnly

surcharge hereinafter permittedahull not be tued to compute

UNION STREET ~ ___ggf"U Rnhprr H.-irrnnjTj P.i,South side trolmen Sandy Danko,

From, the .westerly, curbline of-.-Peter - Grzywacz,-AnthonyCampbell Street to a point Pnrlfip, ,inH Sf-nfrh PI; "

" 3»1 feet West thereof. . detective Carl Sicola.

1469 Irving St.

I!TPFFT

School; and newCrete sidewalks and op-purtenances shall beconstructed in accor-dance with Bald plansand specifications refer-red to in Section 0 'hereof within the streetlines in and along thoeasterly side of RarlLonRood from Zlon Lu-theran Church to Sha-dow Iiflne." .:

SECTION 2." ~ ~ ~This ••ordtmmcr shall'take • ef-

fect twentjM20> days after the" S5f^

any Increase In rent permittedby law. In tho event the land-lord shall Incur a hardship asthe result of any Increased costsof fuel oil, the landlord shall bepormltted to surcharge the ten-aut fui wild luutase Ui Uii! JOof fuel oil on a pro raU basis.

—The «mount—of .-the—pro- -rata-fuel oil surcharge shall bo com-puted by the increase of thecost of said fuel over and abovethe amount charged or permit-ted to be charged as of January10.1874.SECTION 2.

All Ordinances, Cades or partsof same Inconsistent with any

South sideBetween Westfield Avenue

and Broadway.LAKE AVENUE

North sideFrom the Westerly curbllnc of

to a pomr^

Police bald twu LUWllUlUirpatrol cars were damaged.Windows were smashed,tires were slashed and se-veral dents were received

—OpeirOoffjr—-Noon to 4 P.M.

All Are Welcome

'75 feet West thereof. PUBLIC NOTICB PUBLIC NOTICE

South side ' COEPOEATION NOTICE .00 feet on each side of all drive- PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the following Ordinanceway openings comlnn from the -was duly adopted and approved on final reading at a Special mect-Lexfngton Village Apartment •.,.in2.9lMunlciBal.Cauncil,.Clty.oiEahwayr-County-<oZ-UnioDi-Statelocated between Rarltan Road of New JcrseyTon Mondasrcvenlne. June 23,1075.

and School Street. » • • • • - R 0 B E R j •$ SCHROPSECTION 2. . • City Clerk

All ordinances or parts of or- City of Bahwjydlnanccs Inconsistent herewith AN ' ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING OFFICES .

• -__- - - v ^re--her«br=rop«3lod=ar-to=snch=^=^ AND POSTTIONS^lrf TKECITY OF KAHWAY" :

oinance are nereby repealed to ..Inconsistencies only. ; AND PROVIDING FOR COMPENSATION TOR-ttie-extentof such Inconsistency. SECTION % * • • " OFFICERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THESECTION 3.•~-j._ir-^-^.-.^z;,^umMVWiJ8^MJtf*--~ Cir!LOSiBAHHrjUfr.JIEWJB«fiB*HPOftrl»

AND"rAMENDING" ALL ORDINANCES CON-npt "

gin - our 80 Ciai.vc-Hrefreshing and ;!-"!:I':OIS

beat it. it s truly :;i.;:r-:!!

J)

:l lie.1."; i

1'yi

Open Friday. July 4th. 9 AM to 10 PM.

Good news is Bel Air. ouniuwI'.!,] .vines from California. Try thesetruly line Burgundy. Chabhs and Vm Rose.vines Fhey re rich and delicious We(!•::••:! iiiink you can beat-ifiem

Filth

Warn some good rie.vs in Amer-ican vodkas9 They re all equal-dislille;l_according to Federal specifications Soilmakes sense to buy 81? Cromwell Vodka.

Fifth

Eiim/i DRY

Dominion Cream Canadian VUhisky..4.49 LaBelle Champagne 1.99*Six years old .in;l:Uii:-jib fw 8' Dr/i t im.ss it ' Filth From California, a delicious treat. Really good Filth5-i90ur:it lOr/yHallGaili'M - Try i t -and try the Cold Duck and Pink Champagne

Chevy Royale Scotch 3.99 Lambrusco (Gavioli) 1.49*Smooth Isilit .:i:J ccelieii! cO'Y'j:yi:c:;u!3! Filth Very fruity, somewhat sweet Italian red wine 2-1 o?4 99 Qunrf WiUi l lGs i lH i Great bouquet. Frizzante.

Arriba Rum. .3 49J e t a s M nvii'j.v •;;,•:,! lr:;iic:; ruin fi(>- Great im-cf. Filth Full, refreshing red wine from' Italy Excellent - Gallon

i o.-.;.' i t t i fw i i ' / i 1_ 79- Quart 2 99' Hall Gallon:

2AJO

iBeLAirJBlenderJJJl/hisljey. 3.39—CasaleiroRose^^^r.—Mild ticli and i!u ,;l tastiiM' BiT GIK-I tilend Fifth This vintage PQrlUflUESejQSiLiSiManleasiiie4 IB (Juan a 0:! Hail liaiien Fresh, fruity and delicious. Don't miss it.

Ice Cubes 69C Brookdale Soda 2.86Pure Crystal Clear . Ten Pound Bag ' 28 oz. Bottles. • Case of 12 t

All Flavors. Regular and Dietetic. ^" -t Deposit. H

773 Stsith Orjnac Ave Palmon 21b Ma;KclSt

jr'ful SI "~ Ounce 209 Main'SV " SouinHacxensach: j n ; e S i ^ Passaic 593MamAvp 7,f "

Union I860 Moms A,cCiiy 21i;BeiQcntoeAve

Wccruirken 371OPaikAvcW t l V l M a » B

Local Bond Law of New Jersey, tlon'itcortUng to law. '_ ioJxiffi

7 ^ y p ppTibllca- "sage ori3"publlcatton according" ""SUCH COMPENSATION HERETO-

KnRK ADOPTFn —• * . * * • • :

THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HOUCB PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF FINDINGOF NO SIGNIFICANT

' EFFECT ON'THEENVIRONMENT

Jimo 20, 1075City oj Railway

1470 Campbell StreetRahway, New Jersey 07033

(201) 381-8000TO ALL

INTERESTED AGENCIES.GROUPS AND PERSONS:The above-named City pro-

poses to request tho Unitedi States Department of Housingand Urban Development to re-lease Federal funds under TitleI of th,e Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act of 1874 (Pub-lic Law 93-383) to be used forthe following project:

COMBINED STORM ANDSANITARY SEWERSEPARATION AND

INTERSECTION PROECT(PROJECT

TITLE OR NAME)• * *

SEPARATE COMBINEDSTORM AND SANITARY

SEWERS ALONGWEST GRAND AVENUE

AND ADACENT STREETS;IMPROVE INTERSECTION—

OF PROJECT)

AT WEST GRAND AVENUEJVK

_WHITTIER STREET(PURPOSE OR

NATURE OF PROJECT)

-CITY OF-RAHWAY——TOIOIHSOIHHIY "

NEW JERSEY(LOCATION

FUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF FINDING- OF NO SIGNIFICANT

EFFECT ON THEENVIRONMENT

June 26, 1075

City of Rahway1470 Campbell S t ree t ~

Rahway, New Jersey 070G5(201) 381-8000

TO ALLINTERESTED AGENCIES,GROUPS AND PERSONS:

- - The--above-named C i t y - p r o -poses to request thc UnitedStates Department of Housingand Urban Development to re-lease Federal funds under Title

...1 of thp HoT^'np ;md..Commun!ty ~zr-

Development Act of 1074 (Pub-" ' l i c ISwTI3 :3831"*Jo" 'b^"useorf6r_

th» fnllnwlng projrc

ONE HUNDRED ANDFORTY THOUSANDDOLLARS ($140,000)(ESTIMATED COST

OF PROJECT)It ha3 been determined that

cuch request for release of fund3will not constitute an actionsignificantly affecting the qual-ity of thc human environmentand, accordingly, tho above-named City has decided not toprepare an Environmental Im-pact Statement under the Na-tional Environmental Policy Actof 1869 (Public Law 91-190).

Tho reasons for such decisionnot to prepare cuch Statementare as follows:

ANY ADVERSE IM-PACTS ENCOUNTER-ED WOULD BE AS ARESULT OF ONGO-ING S E W E R CON-STRUCTION. THESEWOULD BE TEMPOR-ARY rN N A T U R EAND MINOR WITHRESPECT TO T H ELONG TERM BENE-FITS TO BE GAINEDFROM THE IMPROVE-MENT OF—IBAFFIC.F L O W , NEIGHBOR

~EDOIJHEALTH AND SANI-TARY CONDITIONS,AND THE QUANTITYAJLP .QUALITY OF

--THE- -W-ATKil: :J! i3r-CHARGED INTO TUP.

R A H W A Y R I V E R ..D U R I N G H E A V YKATNFAfcfe :

An Environmental ReviewRecord "respecting the withinproject has been made by theabove-named City which docu-ments tho .environmental re-

This Environmental ReviewRecord is on file at the aboveaddress and la available forpublic examination and copying,upon request, at the . CityClerk's office between the hoursof 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

No further environmental re-view of such project is. pro-posed to bo conducted, prior tothc request for release of Fed-eral funds.

All Interested a g e n c i e s ,groups and persona disagreeingwith this decision are Invited tooubmit written comments forconsideration by the City totho office of tho undersigned.

Such written comments shouldbo received at the address speci-fied on or before July 11, 1975.

1 All cuch comments so re-"celvcd will be considered andthe City will not request therclcaso of Federal funds or takeany administrative action onthc within project prior to thcdato specified In the precedingsentence.

Daniel L. MartinMayorCity Hall1470 Campbell StreetRahway. New Jersey07065

Dated June 20, 197&—fl_2G u_ , Ta- S.ril.S4

Japanese Live'LongestA 197-1 UnilcJ Nations're-

Tr!e 26th annual commencement exercises of theCharles H. Brewer School eighth grade graduating classWere held yesterday evening

The 192 graduates, their teachers, parents, relativesand guests heard the welcoming address given bygraduate Louis R. Esposito of 3 Alan Court, the son ofMr. and Mrs. Augustus Esposito, and the farewelladdress delivered by graduate Phyllis R. Goldstein of97 Liberty Street, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BarryO. Goldstein.

David M. Hart, school principal, reviewed the classachievements during two years at the school. He notedover 100 awards were received by thc pupils in areasof both varsity and intra-mural athletics, scholarship,attendance, social progress, community service, lead-ership, citizenship and school spirit.

Doctor John T. Farinella, superintendent of schools,addressed the assemblage and spoke about yet to beachieved goals by the graduates. He also remarkedabout their accomplishments of the eighth-graders.throughout their years in the township school system.

Philip "A." Miller president oftJuTtownshlp board ofeducation, alsoipolTeah'd' assisted the'prlncipal with thepresentatlon-of the diplomas.-Also presenting diplomaswere board members John Fitzpatrick, Steven M.Deara and vice president Mrs. Arthur (Thelma) Purdy.

-pivt. 'tnry At T dKe of-alleglarice. -years, up from 70.S in 1971According [o the study, [he

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ... The 26th annual com-mencement exercises for Charles H. Brewer School inClarfc—wererrheld- yesterday- evening. Louis Esposito,right, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Esposito of3 Man Court, Clark, delivered the welcoming addressfor the eighth-grade cta"ss. Phyllis Goldstein, the. daugh-ter of "Mr. "and Mrs. Barry O. Goldstein of 97 LibertySrv^pr ("Hart* dpHvAr^fT ^TIA'fofî'*>~~

The Invocation was conducted by reverend Lee R.

view of the project and morefully seta forth tho reasons why .such Statement is not required.

PUBLIC NOTICE



June 26, 1975City of Rahway

1470 Campbell StreetRahwey, New Jersey 07005

(201) 381-8000TO ALL

Japanese IFavc the"ilcvjly—73.3 years.

£~ \

Wins poster contestLorcc Swisstackof 510

Albermarle S t r e e t , Rah-way, was named winner ofthe Middlesex, Union, Som-e r s e t Counties chi roprac-tic poster contest .

; PUBLIC NOTICE

CONSTRUCTION OFFIREHOL'SE(PROJECT

TITLE OR NAME)* * * *

CONSTRUCT

NOTICE OF FINDINGOF NO SIGNIFICANT' EFFECT ON THE

ENVIRONMENTJune 26, 1075

City of Rahway1470 Campbell Street

, RahwayrNew-Jenrey-07061i-,r r—— --.-r~. (201.) 38141000

above-named City pro- TO ALL-to—request—the— United INTERESTED AGENCIES,

Ion was led by reverend Edward Furrevig of St. Johnthe Apostle Roman Catholic Church.

The faculty committee assisting with the programincluded administrative aide Peter Dulk for specialarrangements, Robert Henderson and Kenneth Lighthipcfor seating arrangements and graduation practice,Mrs. George (Estellc)-Pakenliam for organizing hos-tesses, Robert Slnkewitz Tor printing, Mrs. Ralph(Rose) Rlgliano, Walter E. Boright and Otto Picardas advisors for student speeches, Mrs. James (Norma)Binetti for invitations and Mr. Boright for publicity.

The Brewer band, under the leadership of FrederickFischer, performed "Pomp and Circumstance" and"Trumpet Voluntary."

A list of graduates follows.R b B i A d l J

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

Robert Brian Adamonls, Jeffrey David Allen, DavidMichael Arbeitcl, Jean M, Arciniaco, Margaret MaryArmstrong, Robin Barr, Denise Ann Elizabeth Bartkus,Egon R. Behrmann, Christopher E. Bcrtsch, Leslie AnnBeshella, Nancy Pamela Blejwas, Christy Bobyack,Ronald "Michael Bogner, Paul Bokoske, Maria JeanBora—Glenn—Howard- Breckenridge, Dwaync Burnett,Gary Paul Calvin, Robert Michael Carney, Lisa AnnCastagna, Nicholas Arthur Castagna, James V.Cerasa,Grace Cicala, Debra Ann Cimbalista, Laurene Cisnaji,Mitchell B. Cohen and Diana Constantine.

Also Elizabeth Ann Condlt, Alice Corson, DeborahAnne Christine Czeresko; Richard L. Dalley, Jr., LewisJohn Deara, Jeane Marie deBerjeois, Karen deBerjeois,Nancy Deladvitch, Kathleen Delia Sala, James DeLuca,Louis Joseph DeMarzo," John"Joseph DeMllIe, David

States Department of Housingand Urban Development to re-lease Federal funds under TitleI of the Housing arid CommunityDevelopment Act of 1D74 (Pub-lic Law 93-383) to be used for

VVllh/AlVU W * uw w u n tfirwwf few wt

HREHOUSE_QN tho following project:MAIN STREET(PURPOSE OR

NATURE OF PROJECT)* * »

CITY OF RAHWAYUNION COUNTY

NEW JERSEY(LOCATION

CITY, COUNTY, STATEOE PROJECT)

" . * ' « • . ' • — — " : . '

ONE HUNDRED -THOUSAND DOLLARS

($100,000)(AMOUNT REQUESTED

FROM COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT FUNDS)

SEVEN HUNDRED ANDFIFTY THOUSANDDOLLARS ($750,000) —(ESTIMATED COST

OF PROJECT)rt—tmi> IJUIJU GuteiiuIuL'd that

6uch request for release of fund3will not constitute an actionsignificantly affecting thc qual-ity of the human environmentand, accordingly, the above-

- - -named City has decided-not to-prcpare an Environmental Im-pact Statement under the Na-tional Environmental Policy Act

EAST HAZELWOODPROJECT II(PROJECT

TITLE OR NAME)* • *

LAND ACQUISITIONAND

PARK DEVELOPMENT(PURPOSE OR

NATURE OF PROJECT)• " " " « " " " " • * • • — - : '


NEW JERSEY(LOCATION

CITY, COUNTY, STATEOF PROJECT)

* * *_ONE HUNDRED AND-FIFTEEtJ-THOUSAND. -

DOLLARS ($115,000) "(AMOUNT REQUESTED

FKOM COMMUNITYDEVELOPMENT FUNDS)

* • *TWO HUNDRED ANDTHIRTY THOUSANDDOLLARS ($230,000)(ESTIMATED COST

OF PROJECT)It has been determined that

such request for release of funds

GROUPS AND PERSONS:The above-named City pro-

poses to request the UnitedStates Department of Housingand Urban Development -to re-lease Federal funds under TitleI of the Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act of 1074 (Pub-lic Law D3-383) to be used forthe following project:

SENIOR CITIZENSCOMPLEX PROJECT

(PROJECTTITLE OR NAME)

* * *CONSTRUCTION OF A

SECURITY FENCE AROUNDEXISTING SENIOR CITIZENSCOMPLEX AT 22M50 WEST

GRAND AVENUE(PURPOSE OR

NATURE OFPEOJECT)• * * •


NEW JERSEY(LOCATION-

NOTICE-OF-FINDINGOF NO SIGNIFICANT


^—JunriMr 1075—Cityj)f_Rahway_

1470 CampbeirStreetRahway, New Jersey 07065

(201) 381-8000TO ALL

INTERESTED AGENCIES,GROUPSTttiD PERSONS:The above-named City pro-

poses to request the UnitedStates Department of Housingand Urban Development to re-lease Federal funds under TitleI of the Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act of 1974 (Pub-lic Law 93-383) to be used forthe following project:COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTPROGRAM ADMINISTRATION




" ^ ^June:26, 1075 -'~~~:

PUBLIC NOTICE


EFFECT ON THE

ADMINISTRATION-OF- COMMUNITY^

such request'—will not -constitute an action

not to prepare such Statementare as follows;

THE PROJECT ISSMALL IN SCALE,

- OCCUPYING—LESSTHAN ONE ACRE OFLAND.CONSEQUENTLY, ITDIRECTLY AFFECTSRELATIVELY FEWPEOPLE AND ANYDIRECT ENVIRON- -MENT I M P A C T SWOULD BE MINOR.INDIRECT IMPACTS,TNVOI vT^r, Twnov-ED FIRE PROTEC-TION SERVICES FORMANY CITIZENS OFRAHWAY, SERVE TO

and, accordingly, the above-named City has decided not toprepare an Environmental Im

CITY, COUNTY, STATE- OF PROJECT)

* • •TWENTTTTHOUSAND

DOLLARS ($20,000)(ESTIMATED COST

OF PROJECT)It has. been determined that

-such request-f orrelcasc cHundswill not constitute an actionsignificantly affecting the qual-ity of .the human environmentand, accordingly, the above-named City has decided not toprepare an Environmental Im-pact Statement under the Na-tional Environmental Policy Actof 1969 (Public Law 01-190).prepare an tnvironmemai im of 19G9 (Public Law Ul-IHU).

pact. Statement ..under _the_Na- The reasons for.sueh decision —tlonal Environmental Policy Act t t re such Statement

RETURlfSERVlCE'TO"'-PAST— LEVF.T.S OF' P E R F O R M A N C E

RATHER THAN TOPROVIDE A SIGNIFI-CANT CHANGE FROMPAST. STANDARDS. _ . _

An Environmental ReviewRecord respecting the withinproject has been made by thcabove-named City which docu-ments the environmental re-view of the project and morefully sets forth the reasons whysuch Statement Is not required.

This Environmental ReviewRecord is on file at the aboveaddress and Is available forpublic examination and copying.

' _at_Jh£_Cliv_- Clerk'n office between the hours

of 0 ajn. and .4:30 p.m.No further environmental rc-

""' view of "such" project"!*- p r o -posed to ETcohflUHBl, Dliur to

' for release of Fcd-

tlonal Environmental Policy Actof 19C9 (Public Law 01-130).

The reasons for such decisionnot to prepare such Statementare as follows:

THE SCALE OF THEPROJECT IS SMALL.INVOLVING L E S STHAN ONE ACRE OFLAND. -CONSEQUENTLY,ANY IMPACTS WILLBE SMALL IN MAG-NITUDE.IN ADDITION. THESITE, IN A FLOODPLAIN—AREA r—KILLBE C O N V E R T E DFROM A NON-RE-COMMENDED USETO A RECOMMEND-ED..USE

An Environmental ReviewRecord respecting the withinproject has been made by theabove-named City which docu-ments the environmental re-view of the project and morefully sets forth the reasons whysuch Statement Is not required.

This Environmental ReviewRecord Is on file at the aboveaddress and is available forpublic examination and copying,

—upon—wiueflt;—ot—th*~Ctty-Ciprk'n office .between thchoursoi 0 ajn. and 4:30 p.m.

No further environmental re-_vley/

posed

not to prepare such Statementare as follows:

THE PROJECT ISVERY SMALL INSCALE AND DIRECT-LY AFFECTS THOSELIVING ON THE SITEAND DIRECTLY AD-JACENT TO IT.ALL OF THE- IM- - "PACTS IDENTIFIEDARE BENEFICIALAND SLIGHT.IT WAS THEREFORE

T H A TTHE QUALITY OF

-• THE—H5MA-N— EN-VIRONMENT WILL NOTB E SIGNIFICANTLYAFFECTED BY RE-LEASE OF F U N D S

--FOR THIS-PROJECTAn Environmental Review

Record respecting the withinproject has been made by theabove-named City which docu-ments the environmental re-view of .the project and morefully sets forth the reasons whysuch Statement Is not required.

This Environmental ReviewRecord Is on file at thc aboveaddress and Is available forpublTc examination and copying.

"upon requelti a! the City•Clerk's office between the hoursOf 9 ajn. and 4:30 p.m.

DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM(PURPOSE OR

NATURE OF PROJECT)• * •

CITY OF RAHWAYUMUN CUUNTYTZ"

NEW JERSEY(LOCATION

CITY,-COUNTYrSTATE - .OF PROJECT)

TWELVE THOUSANDDOLLARS (512,000)(ESIIMATEILCQST


such request for release of fundswill not constitute an actionsignificantly affecting the qual-ity of the human environmentand, accordingly, the above-named City has decided not toprepare an Environmental Im-

_ pact- Statement, under_the_ Na-tional Environmental Policy Actof 1069 (Public Law 01-190).


DUE TO THE ADMIN-ISTRATIVE NATUREOF THIS PROJECT,THERE WILL BE NODIRECT ENVIRON-MENTAL IMPACTON"THE COMMUNITYRESULTING ' FROMTHE PROPECT.ANY IMPACT THAT

-M4-G-H-T-FROM R E L A T E DCOMMUNTTY-DEVEl

1470 Campbell StreetRahway, New Jersey 07005

(201) 381-8000TO ALL

INTERESTED AGENCIES,GROUPS AND PERSONS:--Thc above-named City pro-

poses to request the UnitedStates Department of Housingand Urban Development to re-lease Federal funds under TitleI of the Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act of 1974 (Pub-lic Law 93-383) to be used forthe following project:

URBAN REDEVELOPMENTPROJECT R-109 INTEREST


* • •PROVIDE INTEREST

PXYMEN'TS-ONLOANS FOR R-109.

(PURPOSE ORNATURE OF PROJECT).

* * *-CITX-QFJRAHWAY _

UNION COUNTYNEW JERSEY

(LOCATION••CITY; COUNTY-,-STATE—

OF PROJECT) .* * •

ONE HUNDREDTHOUSAND DOLLARS

($100.000)" (ESTIMATED COST


such request for^release of fundswill not constitute an actionsignificantly affecting the qual-ity of the human environmentand, accordingly, the above-named City has decided not to

.prepare-an-En_vironmentnl Im-_-pact Statement under the Na-tional Environmental Policy Actof 1969 (Public Law 91-190).-


THE RELEASE OFCOMMUNITY DEVEL-OPMENT FUNDS FOR -

.. - THIS PROJECT WILL .HAVE NO IMPACTON THE ENVIRON-MENT B E C A U S ETHESE FUNDS WILLBE USED STRICTLY

-TO—PAY— INTEREST-

ENVIRONMENT"June-26_1275

City of Rahway1470 Campbell Street

Rahway, New Jersey 07065(201) 381-8000

TO ALLINTERESTED AGENCIES,GROUPS AND PERSONS:The above-named City pro-

poses to request the UnitedStates Department of Housingand Urban Development to re-lease Federal funds under TitleI of tlie Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act of 1974 (Pub-lic Law 93-383) to be used forthe following project:

SENIOR CITIZENSMINI-BUS(PROJECT

TITLE OR NAME)

DeVlto, Michael J. DeVito, Thomas John Dicellis,MaryAnne Dickey, Timothy Charles Dietzc, Dlanna Ditzel,Jull Ann Dousa, jOretta Jean Dreschcr, Robert PeterDynda, JenniferCMarle Dziedzic, Lisa Elishberger,

' "Mitchell Robert Elman, Mary Louise Engelberger, LouisEspo.sito, Thomas H. Faedt, Deborah Ann Fcdirko, DavidF. Ficke, Michael Anthony FigureUi, Joan M/irie Fitz-patrick. and Karen Lee Frakl.

Also Mark Anthony Franciotti, Craig V. Franz, SusanAnn Franz, Ann Shari Friedberg, Frank Fruciano,Cathy Marie Gallagher, Keith Howard Geldhauscr,Dennis James Glllen, Phyllis Renee Goldstein, CynthiaHassler, Susan Jean Heller, Robert Scott"Helminski,Steven Hock, Karen Ann Hofschneider. Ronald MichaelHomyock, Kimberly Faith Howell, William W. Humckc,Jr . , Brian L. Hunslnger, Robert Johnston, Alan KentJones, Steven Michael Juzefyk, Judith Kaminsky, RobertJ. Kennelly, Richard Alan Kiray, John Andrew Knles,Patricia Ann Krahling, Raymond Jay Kraus, Susan R.Krohn, Stanley M. Krupowies, Jr . and Nancy VirginiaLarkins.

Also Susan Lieber, James Logllsci, Thomas GordonLong, Jr., David Macera,Nancy AnnMacknowsky, LindaAnn Mac Vicar, Faith Marie Madersky, David B.Makow,Tonl Ann Malanga,^Carollne Marrone. WilliamMarsip--lia, Tom""Martino7Ddnaltl"MartulIi, Aflene LarroineMason, Karen Ann Masterson, Cheryl Lee Matthews,

-Kathleen-Mr-McCnskcrT—Jotm—Cr-McGtiire, Karen--Michelle-Medwiedg-Keith—R;—Meehan, Patricia Ellen-ivreriniicfc7~Blane Sue Meti0fC7~UaÎa~Tay"'MinrcrwsIcy^~

Anthony Mongiovi, William Charles Munzing, Edward A.Murin,_K.T.thlccn Emmaxy-Muth,-David-r^mllo-Muak-,—Scott W. Nellis, Rita Helen Nelson and Stephen ThomasNewell.

Also Carol Elaine Oakes, Mark William Oberlies,John D. O'Brien, Mary EllenO'Hare, DianeOverholser,Laura •pallitto, Evelyn Anne Patella, Robin Lynn Pater-ek, Robert J. Peason, Richard Charles Perez, RobinPispecky, Susan Plspecky, Cheryl Ann Pratt, RonaldPrelss , Joseph Daniel Purdy, Peggy Anne Quinn, PaulCharles Raabe, Jr. , Keith David Ratzman, Laura BethRedfern, Dean RelUy, Karen Joyce Rembish, Alan J.Reppy, Berntce Marie Riccio, Daniel Ricdo, WayneChristopher Richardson, John A. Ridge, Charles EugeneRlechers, Linda Rlsko, Thomas Rlzzie, Leonard Jerome.Roth and Linda A. Rutledge.

Also William.W..Ryan,.Antonio.Santiago, Frank Sir-"!,acino, Arlene Schneider, Richard W. Schroeder, GreggS. Schulz, Mitchell L. Schwartz, Susan Marie Scraggs,Cathleen Seery, Glenn Ian Shalit, Fay Elizabeth Siem-ering, Cynthia Ann Smith, Howard Sokolow, MichaelSoltis, Gerard Soriano, Kurt Stalger, Michele EliseSteele," GaryTTOtfertr Stetson; David'Jqhn Strakele" M a r i a "A- Streckfuss," -Joanne Marie Siiba/ Christine Sywec,Vincent JohirTattoll, Michael Mark Thompson, John C.ToHh, "Peter T>. T6tIn7~Tames B'.T Treger, Gene CraigUhlig, Diane Urciuoli, Charles A. Urso and AnnetteVacca.

Also John Philip-Vincenti, Thomas Jay Waidelich,Dawn Elizabeth Walsh, Peter C. Walts, Melissa NadineWaton, Mary Christina Wietrzykowski, Carolyn Wood,Patricia Wozniak, Russell P. YaremandEstherMiriamZisholz.

Suggestions OBI how to smni

Ronald Thompson

PROVIDE INTRA-CiTYTRANSPORTATION FOR

SENIOR CITIZENS(PURPOSE OR

NATURE OF PROJECT)

CITY OF-RAHWAYUNION COUNTY-

NEW JERSEY(LOCATION

CITY, COUNTY, STATEOF PROJECT)

TWENTY-FIVE •THOUSAND-DOLLARS —

($25,000)(ESTIMATED COST


such request for release of fundswill not constitute an actionsignificantly affecting the qual-ity of the human environmentand, accordingly, "the" "above-

-named-City-haj-deeldedTnot-to.prepare an Environmental Im-pact Statement under the Na-tional Environmental Policy Actof 1909 (Public Law 91-190).


THE SIZE OF THEPROJECT IS SUCHTHAT ANY IMPACTIT MIGHT HAVE- ONTHE CITY OR ITSRESIDENTS WOULDBE SLIGHT.NO NEGATIVE IM-

Private firstclass_Ron-ald Thompson, who" was"graduated from Rahway..High School last year and

A total of $128,076 in state and local law can herevenue sharing funds for financed by revenue shar-C l a r k is anticipated by ing funds, mayor Yaru-townshlp mayor Bernard G. savage explained.

-Yarusave—who—asked—for —Please-remembcr thatsuggestions from township—if-this^moncy-is allocatedr e s i d e n t s on how the for a new service or newmonies should be used. equipment, the taxes to be

He said one proposal be- raised next year will go up__ing considered is_.to._ use... by the amount-of-revenuethe funds to help pay the sharing money we used,"Rahway—Valley- Sewerage he warned.Authority bill for the hand-

m a r i n e s corps last Octo-ber, completed three mon-ths of basic training atParis Island, S.C.

—He also"completed"fourfmonths in communicationstraining at the naval tech-nical training c e n t e r atCarry S t a t i on Penasala,Fla., in May and will go toGuam this month.

The private first class,a deacon at Greater Mt.

-Morial^Baptist-Courch. of-Linden, is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Golden Thomp-son of 1014 Thorn Street,Rahway.

ling of sanitary sewers, apolicy followed in the past.

The mayor said fundscould be used for publicsafety, environmental pro-

TecTion7 "transpc5rEaHon7health, recreation, the li-brary, social servlces~forthe poor and aged an fi-nancial administration. "

"In addition any ordin-ary and necessary capitalexpenditure authorized by

Mayor Yarusavage saidsuggestions should be madein writing and sent to hisoflfice at the municipalbuilding on Westfleld Ave-

~}IUe. . — - —"The funds are based on

population, per capita in-come, taxes collected andother Income received bythe townsh ip , " he said.The money is received.quarterly.

(Continued from pego 1 -Rahway)

ACCRUED ON LOANS PACTS WERE IDEN-TTFTF.n, AND, .TS.E

OPMENT HAS BEENASSESSED IN THEIRRESPECTIVE ENVI-RON M E N TAL AS-

-• - SESSMENTS.An Environmental Review

Record respecting the withinproject has been made by theabove-named City which docu-ments the environmental re-view of the project and morefully sets forth thc reasons whysuch Statement Is not required.

This Environmental ReviewRecord Is on file at thc aboveaddress and Is available forr,ihifn i.vnmlnntlon and copying,

eral funds. eral funds.All interested a g e n c i e s , /m interested a g e n c i c B ,

groups and persons disagreeing , groups and persons disagreeingwith this "Decision arc invited to • w[(j, QJJ decision arc invited tosubmit written comments for gubmit written comments for

•consideration by the City to consideration by the City to«hp office of the undersigned. ' • jJjC-PfQcc of the undersigned.

• Such written comment*" ffibuH Such written comments sBoiildbe-reeeived-at thc-addrcsa iped- . -be received attho addrrai speci-fied on or before July 11, 1075.

All such comments so re-ceived will be considered andthe City will not request thorelease'of Federal funds or taieany administrative action, onthe within project prior to thednte specified £n tho precedingKQtes.ee.

fled on or beforo July 11, 1975.All such comments so re-

ceived will be considered andthe City..wal-not. request therelease- oirederaLfundior.to.keany administrative action <fothe within project prior to thedate specified In the precedingsentence.

Daniel L. Martin

eral funds.All Interested a g e n c i e s ,

groups and persons disagreeingwith this decision are Invited tosubmit written comments forconsideration by thc City tothe office ofjhe undersigned. .

Such written comments shouldbrreeeived at th»_»ddr£ss specl-fled on or before July 11, 1075.

All such comments BO re-ceived will be considered andthe City will not request therelease of Federal funds or takeany administrative action ontho within project prior to thedato specified In the precedingsentence.

Daniel L. Martin

upon request, at the CityClerk's office between thc hoursof 0 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.—• No ..furthor-cnvirnnmenlaljce-...v)<w nf Biieh project Is pro-poscd to be conducted, prior to

•requegt-fog-rclrn'if' nf Fed-

PirQUIRED, AND WILLNOT BE USED TOFUND ANY ON-GO-ING OR PLANNEDACTIVITIES.

An Environmental ReviewRecord respecting the withinproject has been made by theabove-named City which docu-ments the " environmental re-view of the project and morefully sets forth the 'reasons whysuch Statement is not required.

This Environmental ReviewRecord is on. file at the aboveaddress and is available for_pnH|> qrnmlmtjnn jinn1 copying,

B E N E F I C I A L IMPACTS WILL AFFECTA SELECT FEW OFTHE CITY'S RESI-DENTS.

An Environmental ReviewRecord respecting the withinproject has been made by theabove-named City which docu-ments thc environmental re-view of the project and morefully sets forth the reasons whysuch Statement Is not required.

This Environmental ReviewRecord Is on file at the aboveaddress and Is available for

--p-abHc-trxamtnirttea-and-copylng

birthday, Good Friday andMemorial Day. .

A clerk-typist at thecity's mini-learning centerfailed to receive tenurewhen she received only foursupporting vo te s . Voting

i g i v i n g Mrs .

560 St. George Avenue,Rahway, was appo in tedschool dentist at an annualsalary of $2,500.

City comptroller RogerE. Prlbush was appointedcustodian of school monies

-for—thc—1925-19-76 school -Benjamin (Rachel) Wilder year at a salary of $1,300.tenure—were-board-menv Qne-resMentqueetioned-the-

"This is a fine time for youlo come waltzing in!"


groups and persons disagreeingwith'this decision arc Invited tolubmlt written comments forconsideration by the City to

-tho o2kc of the .undersigned,Such written comments should

' be received at the addrcw •peel-fled on or before July 11. 1073.

All such comments so re-ceived will be considered andthe City will not request therelease of Federal funds or takeany administrative action onthe within project, prior to thedate oDcclflcd tn the precedingsentence.

Daniel L. Martin

iipon request, at the" CityClerk's office between thchoursof 9 ajn. and 4:30 p.m.

-- -No-further environmental-re-.V W nf ciirti prnirCt Is PrO-poscd to'be conducted, prior to

-the-reqaCTt for releato of Fed-

"upon request, at—thc—eityClerk's office between the hoursof D a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

No furtheênvlronmental_ re-view of such project is pro-"

~poscd.to.be cOnflUCleTt, jirll f

ieetings-of-the-board-cf-eddcaHcTT~ot~t)!~tori"eT)uiiiy

- Regional. High-School Dis-trict no. 1 and the Sa rd ' s "-policies - committce-iverennnnunrpH

bers Wil l iam Roesch,Henderson, LoRocco andPaul M. Geyer.

Board member Roeschsaid the clerk^ryplstT~as--headed for WashingtonSchool since the mini-l e a r n i n g program wasdropped. He accused theadministration of be ingover staffed at WashingtonSchool. He said doc to rBowes was making a"palace" at the elementarysrhnoi,

increase. He stated thatMr. Prlbush was paid $800in 1973 and $1,000 lastyear. Board m e m b e r

-Henderson was the onlydissenting vote.

The board unanimouslyapproved expanding thevoluntary t u to r trainingprogram as long as the costdoes not exceed $4,400.Sixdepartment chairmen wereapproved by the board .Each will receive an addl-rionnl $695 for heading his

m^™*?$™-. p - c ™ - e ^ " £™fs

-Fre9iiman—hoard—mem——departments -.—ber Henderson claimed The board unanimouslyW as hin'grorr School"was âpproved the "appointment

.already-6y.er=ataffed,.Joinr.. oJL..Arth.ur—Luadgren.aa..ing against the motion for principal of the title I sum-

^ 'QfcLHall ;1470 Campbell Street

-., nnfrMffi Wtw iTrmi*T07063

City Sail147? Campbell Street

- a i » H a B . . . • . . _ . '1470 Campbel l S t r e e t

•Mayor -City Hall1470 Campbell Street


groups and persons disagreeingwith this decision are Invited tosubmit written comments forconsideration by the City to

-theofQce-of tho undersigned.Such written continents should

"DCTeccivcd at -the-ou«TCES-ipcci-_fled on or before July 11, 19'S-

All such comments' IJO re-ceived will be considered andthe City will not request therelease of"Federal funds or,takcany administrative action onthe within project prior to thedate specified to tho precedingsentence^ .,

' Daniel trMartln ^Mayor"

".- City Kail ....'..-1470 Campbell Street

eral funds.AU interested a g e n c i e s ,

groups and persona disagreeingwith this decision are invited tdsubmit written comments forconsideration by .the City tothc office of the undersigned-

Such written commcnlifsifould_;b&received-at the address specie,fled on or bcfbrc~Tu~y~nr~B75~-

All cuch comments so • re-ceived will be considered and

'the City will not request therelease of Federal funds or takeany administrative action onthe within project prior to thedate specified fn tho precedingsentence.

l i *•

were board mem-vov nnrt T n~nrrn

mex school program.. He[ f i l l r w o l v f W i l l fn-r

ference room of the Keyes,M a r t i n Building, 841Mountain Avenue, Spring-field, on Monday, June 30,at 8 p.m.

On Tuesday, July-1. at8 p.m. the board session•will-begin-in^tnc-cafeteriaiof David Brearley RegionalHigh School in Kenilworth.The board governs ArthurL. Johnson Regional HighSchool in Clark.

Bicycle classes?—Expressing concern forbicycle—safety, memfeeES

" T J f T r ' C t t i i t y "P

Without applying for theassistant principal job arthe s e n i o r high school,Edward Hirschman wastransferred. He formerly

_was director of adult and^vo'cafionaTeducaSon. The"

after the board eliminatedhis director position by an8-0 vote.

Though stating thc pri->-mary—reason for eli-minating the director postwas to save money, boardpresident Hardgrove ad-

were other

Doted Juneu n e , A , ;.r-— • - = ^ = J ? g g j ^ r . : - — • 6 - 8 6 — I t — - - .

07063 'Tate3~Jane 20, 13T5

fl OR ,,1f

O7063

Dated07OC5

Dated Juno 20711175""

• Qlty Hall1470 Campbell StreetJUihway.'Ncw Jersey

• f iKff ir"•"••• - • -- • - -88. 1~75-

Fco J4 Fee $45.12

o i J e m o y "PoliceChiefs' Association for-,warded a resolution to state

• legislators ^recommending •h|cyp.1(? nnfety education be

heading the program forone month.

Thc position of super-visor of curriculum andinstruction was abolishedby a 5-3 vote. Doctor Neil_•Ellman was given a 60-day

-noH c n—of—rrrminnrton,Voting against both motionswere board m e m b e r s.Kennedy, Sprowls andHardgrove.

S e v e r a l motions con-cerning tfie c o n t r a c tbetween the board and theRahway Education Asso-olation—wore—wltlidra\rn

integrated into elementaryschool education"~

tor Bow.es. .said -the ...the"'! final . d r a f t of thcsecondary reasons were contract. '

..privy, in formation..-..- :.:..,.. .—Withdrawn -motions -will-.Mr. Hirschman will earn be discussed at another

• i24,90TrJnTUs new position.,- special meeting on June 30•;—Doctor—jrving-Klcln--of—-in~

new jersey's oldest weekly newspaper-established …...1975/06/26 · new jersey's oldest...

Documents