New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822 VOLUME 153 NO. 11

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975

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PROCLAMATION PRAISES DEMOLAY...Rahwaymayor Daniel L. Martin proclaimed the week from Sunday, March 16, to Sunday, March 23, "InternationalDeMolay Week" In Rahway. Group advisor Raymond Eastman,

An estimated $2.28 mil-" ation in the p r o g r a m , lion in federal money to be" mayor Martin stated. He received by Rahway under said any community dethe community develop- velopment funds applied to ment act of last year will the p r o j e c t would free be put to use in 18 differ- funds currently allocated ent-areas' of-conTmunity for-the. firehouse _.for_use_ need over the next five on the new city' hall and years, according to an ap- police headquarters. plication approved by was said to have . mayor Daniel L. Martin. • anRahway estimated 49,000 • feet The mayor, who by fed- of combined storm and. eral regulation is accorded sanitary sewers which have sole decision - making an adverse effect on flood— authority on the use of the' ing and sewerage treatfunds, said the money is ment costs for the city. being used to "assist in Separation of such sewmaking Rahway a model er lines was a target set ' progressive ^community." by. the mayor through util-_ "' The city is one of 60 ization of the f e d e r a l m u n i c i p a l i t i e s in New funds. Mayor Martin says Jersey to be allotted the he is also aiming for sevfunds. eral storm drainage, imMayor "Martin explained provements throughout the the closeout of urban re- city to alleviate flooding. newal projects is the first Federal regulations rerequirement to. be.met...The _-quire.. .the -disadvantagedRahway Redevelopment beneflt from tlfe awarded —Agency-has-thrccprojccts-in p r o g r e s s , the South ior citizens, the handicapBranch flood control pro- ped, those of low income ject, the LowerMainStreet and consumers were said housing development and to figure prominently in t h e Eflfif Hn?phvpq(l Avr>nnp

industrial park. The agency will be put out of business by themiddie of next year, the mayor explained. __ - Fundlng_oLthe. new_con-... trover6ial fire headquarters on Main Street will receive priority considcr-

iho-mayox-s-application. A security s y s t e m is planned 'for the senior citizens', housing complex on. Grand A v e n u e . Housing rehabilitation assistance and a-transporation- sys-tem, including a mini-bus operation, would be geared to the elderly, the handi-

far right, presented die proclamation to master councilor elect Paul Mossberg, center, and senior councilor elect Douglas Hensen. (See accompanying story b"n~page~3)~

The three new Rahway the vote until after the board of education mem- March 11 school board vote bers, swept into office on. to avoid -hardship'-' toMr. a wave of public unrest rSearles or to others, i pp g creases, combined with of board actions throughout o th e£ a p e n d i n &-con- which the new board memscioue Tx>anr"members to bers slowly gained strength eliminate the newly-filled for their positions. -~me—opening alectlo —pos-i t i-o-n—of—dtr e c t o r pg id M of personnel. for president Messers. ftfr luTDCTl flT Scartea Of Hemfersbh, Clfy~e~r^ MiUburnwas appointed to LoRocco supportsd.Mr. fill the" post In a 6-3 vote LoRocco but r e v e r e n d on February 17. Voting Hardgrove won the po'st against .him ..were.. William with the-votes of tbe other M. Roesch, Edmund L. six members. Hoener and Mrs. Charles Mr. Hoener was unani'.Miriam) Hull. mously elected vice At the March 17 board president. meeting the trio Joined The meeting then pron e w c o m e r s Barry D. ceeded relatively calmly Henderson, Paul M. Geyer undl a pair of resolutions and-paurrA. LoRocco In were reached concerning eliminating the post. the reappolntmentofdoctor Doctor John J._Sprowls, Neil Ellman ae supervisor who originally supported of curriculum and instrucfilling the post, switched tion. sides making it a 7-2 vote. ....A resolution placed on Voting to retain the post the agenda at the request •were reverend- Orrln T. •of a- minority of board Hardgrove and Donald L. members sought to abolish Kennedy. Doctor Sprowls the position, one of three explained voter reaction to . similar posts in the school the school budget and the system. A following resoresulting -anticipated cutB lution placed"oirme"agenda caused him to change his with majority support vote. called for doctor Ellman's -reappolntmen^ position Mr. Geyer noted A half dozen members he said on February 17 of the audience, Including the post ehould-not befllled former school superinsince there was the possi- tendent Austin I. Singer and bility t h r e e lame-duck president of the Rahway board members would be T a x p a y e r s Association Alonzo W. Lawrence, rose casting ballots. - At that time he urged board members to postpone abolition.

They obviously had the support of the audience, which occupied at least a -thlrd-of Roosevelt^School, au d i t o r i u m;- -whlch'ap^ plauded widely after each

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Mr. Singer, who noted the proposed school budget was

the first he voted against, attacked board members for allowing the number of -adminlctrators-to-lncroasewhile the number of students decreased.

Doctor Ellman, who was of attack from both board finally reappointed by a 5-4 and audience members, v vote, receives a salary of Votine to abolish doctBr $21,013. -The. .other cur-; hnairs: •post^fand^laterf rlcuTurri s u p e r v i s o r I s voting against his reapAlexander Busse who re- pointment were M> ceives asslary of $1979137" Geyer, G HHenderson, Mrs. Frank (Adcle) LoRocco and Roesch. Mapnolla. who Is nrlnclnnl —Mrs. HiiU-cxplaincd-the of Madison School, willre- supervisor of curriculum mrn to-o-supervisor-y.-post- •post-was-the-only-arer-of --on July 1 at an undisclosed the administrative reorsalary. -The coat of main- ganization she;—"mr Vy— taining the three super(Continued on page 2) visors was the main target

Cuts totaling more than pected to make large cuts About-half of these re$300j000Xrom. the pre- in the city_.scb.ool budget--ductions,-lnv-olving-pri viously approved 1975 tax which would further reduce 'marily the purchases- of levy In the city budget were the governing body's budget equipment, will be funded jigreed._upon_by_city_CQun-._j3y_decreaaing_the_rc3ervE outside of this- year's tax cilmen and mayor Daniel L. for uncollected taxes. levy through bonds and Martin, It was said the In a statement issued on revenue sharing, according eliminations will make this behalf of council members tO-theniayor. year'o increases in muni-, and himself, mayor Martin These include the $23,cipal purpose appropria- called the proposed budtions the second lowest in get a "strict a u s t e r i t y 815 purchase of new police v e h i c l e s with revenue 20 years. budget." sharing funds and a bond Operating expenses for 'When the cost of living ordinance with $30,000 in the city would actually de- appropriations show vircrease in 1975 by 5% while tually no increase, itlsap-__total s a l a r i e s would In- parent good economy is e q u i D m e n t crease by 8%, according to a spokesman for the mayor. -The-total-amount-for-muni——praise—for—the-eduneJlmen—; more revenue, are sale cipal purposes,, Includingg claiming • • • of city property $5,000, thoBe two items, ' capital trlbuted a money - saving Industrial w a s t e clnrgea Improvements, debt ser- idea to the list of budget $6,000, reimbursement of vice and statutory expen- cuts. fees $1,920, Proposed budget reduct- physicians' ses, would Increase by housing Inspection grants $44,000 over last year's ions were said to be library $7,000, payment in lieu of figure of ?6,375,932 for an $5,233, traffic bureau $!,- taxes $14,000 and emerincrease of less than 1%. __300- microfilming ?" :t re-

capped and low - income cltywide code 'and concenpeople. trated neighborhood code Those groups may also enforcement will receive • benefit from the establish- funding attention, ment of consumers operhi addition the mayorations including a . f o v d (ConTlnufld an pogo 4) -buyors^-cooperative-which.wlll be studied under the community development program. A s e r v i c e assistance program to advise city residents on - how to cope with business and financial problems will be formally studied in conjunction with a study to lndentify all forms of federal, s t a t e ..and county-Services which . could be made available to measures it was said an 560, health department excity residents. expected-drop of 10% from - penses$10,000, pollcesal- - The-city-offici-als-also Expansion of l i b r a r y the $3,029,308 in outside arles $17,279, dog regula- agreed to apply $100,000 of .services, including the e s — s h a r i n g funds tt> revenues received by the tton $6,750, police expen- revenue e tablishment of a small licity last year will force an ses $24,815-, mayor salar- tf> increase in the feepaid brary branch or a book-— •increase in the amount to, ies $370, law salaries $650, to the Rahway valley sewmobile, will be the subject be. raised through taxes. c o m p t r o l l e r expenses erage authority. of-another study with an eye The city budget will be This would mean nine add- $650, tax collector expentowards improving service ed-points^ to" city-property^ s e s ^$$ 5 05 0 ^ 0c o u0r r e x' p e n s gfs p ;M 2 h 2 0 " to~ffieelderly, handicapped^ '. owners or a 3% increase in $SSO~ public works expen- at 8 p.m. In council chamand those of low income, their total tax bills. ses $30,000 and fire de- bers at city hall on Campthe mayor said. Councilmen are also ex- partment expenses $5,000. hell Street. A program'of identification and removal of ar"chttectnral banluiB iu~the— "handicapped will alco be undertaken. Mayor Martin said he • is also giving direction to HOSPITAL HONORS HELPERS ... A plaque honoring volunteers at Rahway Hospital improvement of Railway's who have donated more than 2,000 hours of their time was mounted in the hospital p h y s i c a 1 appearance as conference room. Looking at their names on the plaque are, left to right, Mrs. part of the community de- Harrison (Louise) Mrs. Frank (Doris) Libbey and Samuel J. Marino. (See velopment program. Con- accompanying storyBaldwin, on page 3) sequently extension of The controversy surrounding renovations to ' offices at Washington School for use as city board of education offices, a big issue in the recent school board race, surfaced again at the March 17 education

does not directly Include a court settlement in the the controversial move of case of the board versus board offices. the Rahway Education AsBoard secretary Ronald sociation. C. Ward noted the change Board attorney Leo Kahn order was drawn by Max explained the caseinvolved P. Vogel of Rahway, the a teachers' contract from architect and engineer who two years past which will honrri menring. .dcaigaed-tiie-oxlgiiial-rcno-—etiU^-be—effective-to—Jane Board members unani- vatioh plans, who was paid 30. mouely-^voted-to-authorize—-JSO-f y According—to tu the' the conh board b d president id Alonzo W. Lawrence, tract, if the cost of living the andd president of the Rahway more than 7.5% EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol- cent to the Rahway Plaza be open to further indusIt was also said the instituted on Route no. 27, should adopt a property secretary to submit a Taxpayers Association, increased between January 1973 and lowing is the concluding apartments on Main Street trial development. These cleaning and widening of along with other modlQca- maintenance code, review change order, the total cost questioned how the $50 was of which is not to exceed January 1974, the salary installment In a series of be used, for a high-density would be in areas already stream beds, construction tions. and update its subdivision $385, for the proposed arrived at. Mr. Ward said guide for the first year of articles on reports Issued development for the geared to industrial use. of culverts and other imAlfeo highly recommend- ordinance and adopt a pro- office partitions project at the figure was suggested by the contract would be 3d- - by-city officials in pre- - elderly. In terms of community provementsJn_ s peclfied ed by the researchers were j>osed_ zoning ordinance _the_schooL ^—Vogel-and^approved -Justed-accordlngly-for-the :—T-paratiorr-forthe-establlsh-- " it~ wasrfuntierzxccorn-"" facilities the-researchers— the-establiehmenfoTwalJc— ^ f f H the research It was explained the because, -"I felt it was second year. ment of a new master plan mendedthevacant landad- " noted declining student en- would aid in alleviating ways, bikeways and a mini- team. order is to allow construc- proper recompense. B Because of confusion for Rahway. bus network throughout the jacent to the public housing rollment would soon make flooding problems. tion of a booth to enclose In other action the board over exact dates, the teaThe last of these reports on Capobianco Plaza The work on a new mas- the new telephone switch- members - . . be _. p o s s i b l e the closure of The researchers said hi city. accepted by a 8-1 said thecostofllving summarized the recom- used for medium-density Washington and Columbian their report, issued June To insure the success of ter plan was financed in board approved by board vote, with doctor John J. chers went up 9.7% during the mendations made by the development in the form of Schools. 12, the city lacks adequate ' the new master plan the part through an urban plan- members at their Decem- Sprawls casting a negative- period under question while planning-consultam firm uf~ -garden~!rp aT t m e n t s o r The r e p o r t came out park space for passive rec- consultants said the city ning grant. ber 16 meeting and thus ballot, a motion to adopt board members 6ald it went Robert A. Rosa Associates townhouses to meet the strongly in favor of the reation such as walking and up 9.2%. The teachers' of Edison. needs ofyoungerresidents. controversial Main Street reading and _garkland was_ -interpretation—The report" stressed the flrebouse and also support- " unevenly distributed decost the board $26,000. "Based on the projection continuation of single-fam- ed the purchaseof an aerial priving the c e n t r a l and Mr. Kahn said a nonof a stable population it is ily -residential- neighbor- " ladder trueff* and a 1,000 " eastern portion of the city. binding -arbitrator was . expected-the p r e s e n t hoods for the city. To this gallon pumper. ' Var iou B recommenda-' o brought.in-to-detenninethe_ amount of single - family .end it was recommended - The -researchers -were tions were made tocorrect facts and the arbitrator residential dwellings will the c o n v e r s i o n of such 'also In favor of replacing this Including the use of agreed wlth-the-teachers^be adequate to accommo- dwellings into multi-family city hall with a medium- city-own edland"for-parks,Whe: Vhen "board members redate the future needs of units be forbidden in low- density housing develop- c r e a t l o n of a municipal Township residents are be either mailed care of jected his decision, assoRahway," the report on the density neighborhoods. ment and constructing a recreation fund and Install- .To help celebrate "Na- , * The object of the contest ciation brought the new master plan' said. One^ serious change in clvic.-center. at the corner ation of recreational facil- 'tional Realtor Week" and will be to submit the best only to compete over the The News-Record or The board toofficials court. to test the memory of local entry describing^ in 100 township picture and city, Patriot, p. o, box 1001, However me researchers residential areas would be of :Maln Street and East ides in existing parks. residents over the city plc- Rahway 07065 or brought (Continued on pago 4) noted while the number of the removal of residences Milton Avenue. hi the area of transpor- old-timers, the Rahway words or less what the picbe Judged .-residents-will-most-likely., aifected-by...flaoding-ln-ihc — -It-was-reeommended-the— -tatlon-it-was-s aid-develop- Board of Realtors, which nirn deplcw, the npprnxi- i.MR£jEjfflle8jYm by a committee to be apto the newspaper office^ mate year it was taken, a represents about 25 memremain unchanged, the Union and Allen Street new city hall Include ade- ment of areas outside the by the board. 1470 Broad Street, .Rahcomposition of the populace areas and in the South quate space for health de- city wouldThcrease traffic bers in Rahway and Clark, description of the location pointed DM THIS ISSUE ' ... will s p o n s o r an "Old and a Bhort history of the. •-'• The first - place prize way. from Monday to will alter." and -there-will . Branch; removal" project partment and civil defense through Rahway. ' will be a $100 United States. Friday, 9_ a.m. to 5 p.m. structure presented plus Photograph C o n t e s t" for most likely be increased area. 14 offices; It was also felt a To- handle—this it was gp -on—Saturdays ' from 9 Church news whatever other Interesting p e r c e n t a g e s of elderly, Additional comercial de- new police headquarters recommended Randolph local senior citizens. Classifieds 10 a.m. to noon. place prizo will be a $50 facts the contestant knows. newlyweds andpoorpeople. velopment would be re- should bs parrof tire com- Avenue be extended to ration with the _ _ Court reporters . , , 2 , H The contest will be open; sayings bond and thejhirdThe. c.onfl.ultants.felt.. .fltrlcted to.land. adjacenttQ— _plex,,.. The •COTteEtwtoer will- -Movies -.-.-.-.--.-. . - . V T T T S " only to those city or townplace honor a $25 savings" Record and'The Clark highand_ medium-density Routes nos.^1 and 9 k°.In response" to the flood• j> r op os e d interchange at' .10 : be announced in. the April Obituaries dwelllngs~shbuldl)e" erect- "tween" TJawrence and Pat. ing problem It was recdm-" West Lake'or West Innian "Patriot will run two pic- ship resldents-who are over bond.- -• • .9 1-7 issue of the newspapers, Ray Hoagland . . ' All entries must be in -Rational-Realtor ed to meet such needs. It erson Streets and land J,i mended storm and sanitary Avenues and the Garden tures in the issue ofMarch 65 years of age and retired.. Sports 7 8, 9 Week" was recommended the land the Essex and Putnam sewers, combined in older State Parkway be. opposed -2,7, one each of an historic No member or relative of me hands of committee extends from Sunday, April weddings, engagements; 5~ a board member will be m e m b e r s by Thursday, site in the city and townowned by the Rahway re- Streets area., and selective alternate side sections of the city, be eligible ta compete. April 10. JSuhmi salons, may 20, to Saturday, April 26. —.' development ..agency adja. Only three areas-would, separated. -- — — -of-tbe- street -parking- be \ship.

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975

CLARK MUNICIPAL COURT

RAHWAY MUNICIPAL COURT

Avenue, Clark, was fined c o s t s for. an unlicensed James W, Corbett was court costs. Donald Anthony CorriCareless drlvinjp'c o s t driving-without insurance, c a r e l e s s driving was placed on $3,000 ball durConnie Magee of 320 15th $25 and $10 in~court costs. driver violation. tore of Clark was arraign- Edmund W. Wysockl of 44 .allowing an unlicensed Dwayne Arlington of 486 Thomas M. Gleason of i ing the Thursday session Avenue, Newark, was fined John L. Brown was ed March 13. in Rahway on West E m e r s o n Avenue, driver to operate a motor South 16th Street, Newof the township municipal $200 and $10 in courtcosts Rose Terrace, Clark, was, caught driving over the .....one charge of death by auto- Rahway, $25 and $10 in vehicle and not having her ark. He paid $23 and $10 court March 13th. He will for driving while on the fined $25 and $10 in court speed limit and fined $50 mobile, three charges each court costs, registration card. in court costs. costs for driving 48 mph and $10 in court costs. He face charges of possession revoked list. of leaving the.-scene of an Maryellen Vanga of 356 Careless driving c o s t • For leaving the s c e n e in a 25-mph zone. He also of marijuana and the intent resides at 70 Ludlngton A similar offense also accident and reckless driv"I remember when yon used West Grand Street, Rah- Roberto F. Gonzalez of of an accident Janice L. to distribute. Corbett re- cost Wilson Gill, Jr. of paid $20 and $10 in court Place, West Orange. ing and one charge of driv- way, was fined a total of 601 to look at me Ibal way." 137th S t r e e t , Trippiedi of 623 C o r a sides at 907 Raritan Road, 237 Windsor Avenue, Westing on the revoked list. $85 and lost her driving N.Y., WeBt $25 and |10Jn_courj. -Placc r Rahway, was fined Clark. field, $200 and $10 In court He will alsoface two rights" for six months for costs. Also convicted for $25 and $10 in court costs. - The court was conducted costs. charges of drunk driving. For an improper turn by judge Joseph Postizzi. He resides at 34 Lionel For drunk drivlngStasys Paul S. Bernstein of 108 Street. (Co. nu«d from peg* 1-Clerk) Meilus of 22 Conduit Way, Mildred Terrace, Clark, Bodnar, Jr. concurred with there was no conflict of Other cases conducted Colonia, was fined $100 was fined $15 and $10 In bonds or notes for financing Mr. Solomon the light will interest. by municipal court judge and $10 In court costs.and •court costs, not accomplish all it could the traffic signal. Also by unanimous vote Marcus I. Blum last Thurshad her driving rights reKathleen F. Bridgman of Solomon Sern of 11 if the street was properly an ordinance providing for day Included one involving voked for two years. She 10 Manhattan Street, Jack- Sandalwoqd Drive, Clark, aligned, but said the town- the standardization of Graham S. Marsh of 1651 hod an accidentwhile under son, paid two $10 fines for asked the council to table ship must take action to police and fire alarm sys- Essex Street, Rahway. He the influence of alcohol. not having her registration the traffic light ordinance eleviate this hazard to the tems was passed. was fined $25 for selling an The Colonia resident was or driver's license. She until all facts concerning best of their ability. C o u n c i l m a n Labella alcoholic beverage to two also_ fined $25 and $10 in was also fined a total of the light could be brought Design details of a setof chusetts legislature in his An advocate of Polish • Mayor Bernard G. "The fast growing minors. court costs. $100 for two contempt of out. He said, "I think the Yarusavage s a i d the psaid, four new commemorative behalf. independence, he fled to u r c h a s e s of sensitive Edmund Myers received Louise Jones of 34 Birch court citations. Peter F r a n c i s c o , re- England In 1772 and then light is an excellent idea, variance stipulations were alarm systems Is posing a. total of one year in jail stamps honoring heroes of Street, Carteret, was fined Speeding 47 miles per but it must be done right. met and no realignment was a serious problem for the for- assault "and battery, the American Revolution portedly a large man with to America where heopen$20 and $10 in court costs hour in a 25-mph, zone -Heipolnted-to themi3align~ .^imposed -aaa-var lance re-- -townshlp^s-gojice_dep§rt-- ateS^ d brotr^rnfrc office In te pusuu1 BUI ^ g --tor-faHiiig-to-signal-a right cost—bewis Seligsohn- of - ment oTTfte street, ID the" quiremeht.-" Cbuncil at-" menr." ": -'• " ~~~~7of anin'diviauai lcrrrcp= the continenialresentaavea. 1030 Georgia. Drive, Lin- possibility the Great torney Joseph J. Triarsi turn. Later in Philadelphia, __ He pointed to five ing arrest. serving in seven m a j o r —• Driving wlille~onthe~sus-— ~den,~?25~and-$1:O~iircmirt- "Atlantic and Pacific Tea Mr. Salomon became finanReasons why permits," ""'^lIr ' costs. . pended driver's list cost -to-Hlo-the-best—registration ~~" procedures Pine Street, uoionia, was called "Contributors to the ending with the"British cial agent in America forCompany may have -—atte: is s ued —mrrrPTirier nr Yorttown. s.——-"-"•"-Frank -P-. Banosay the-French government andi I ' icationa-must-be—givenaTseven^day-jail-sen- C-**!*^ifhwlll-be As a small boy he was was one of theleadlngdeal-j to the- further" possibility tlons of law. He stated the established. tence for being drunk and Tuesday, March 25, infour . rpufcsshore=front-aTr3hipVat= Roselle Park, $200 and $10 William R. Murphy of 1171 that might be i d -crs -in—Mils—of—-exchange bU The s u b j e c t of each City Point, now a part oi and other securities. • M"aIn"Street, Rahway, $10 align " in court costs." transfer of property or monitoring these a l a r m For a bad check John K. stamp, g the _^ Identified-by-name, -Hopewell,--Va;,-speaidng-aA hit and run conviction and $10 in court costs. —As-azlarge depositor-ln~ Cil purchase of property as a systems was high, the Ford of 38 Westminster For the use of offensive H.CouncilwomariTSTrsTCarl cost JoEn~J. Pekarsky of variance requirement. alarms were congesting Road, Colonia, wasfined and by a descriptive phrase m i x t u r e of J^oxwgues^ Robert Morris' Bank of (Almanae) Kumpf said in the design, are Sybil Spanisb and French. 1175 S t l l f o r d Avenue; and loud language Edward to delay any longer allows North America Mr. SaloMention was made that telephone communications 525. Ludington, youthful heroine, P_lalnfleld,..$25_2nd $10 Jn w.•. ..Costello of 60 Harding an. extremely.. .hazardous, third, ward... councilman... _.with the policedepartment,. As a member of the 10th mon contributed to mainRaymond S.-Iorio -of 3395 Salem" Poor,"gaffant" sold- Virginia regiment he first, taining the new governsituation -to- continue to Donald W. Labella's the systems were tying up Washington Road,ParIIn, ier, Peter F r a n c i s c o , saw action at Brandywine ment's credit. " communications " threaten the safety of town- pharmacy might be affected radio be-" was fined $25 and $10-in fighter extraordinary, and .in. September-of-1777. "When Mr. Morris was by the light possiblycreat- tween the police depart- court costs'for applyirijflor ship residents. Haym Salomon, financial" During the battle of appointed superintendent Council president John ing a conflict of interest. ment and patrol units, there a driver's license while his h e r o . • Camden, as legend has it, of finance he turned to Mr. Board attorney TrlarBi as- is a possibility of accidents license was suspended in Two years after Paul he shouldered a 1,000- Salomon for help in raising sured those in attendance attributed to responding to New York. Revere's famous ride, 16no benefit -to-the council- the- alarms~an n t » - < ™ alteration's — a l t e r a t i o n s of - * .4 « to —* _ J > . J • .homes .. ot tax* —ike-fi-group-of-concerncd"energy 5 million would be es per ?100_.was asfollowsi. c.ouncilmeitf ..Quit, all -the—?v-f£| possible_in.the.nexLl2 months Jo-incr-c iuUYCTecenUV co-sponsored CO-BpOnRnr''f1 ipiHnln • Berkeley Heights $3.62, petty kid stuff; Let - y o u r " " "T 1 — - '— It strikes me that this program would offer a visible, ution e"pwer oTthe authority by allowing it to :- -—,—r - - —r " " " f '"a*""' "umumiera visime, C l a r k S2 86 Cranfnrd heart vote on what is cood improvement in all of these ... -r^uiremen_-wbile-.the_go_yernor. and_legla. J_e_Rahway_News-Rccord— -defeated—scnoor—budgets—weTe~-HrnecTover to the ',~tp lBt6rir_y""tEe"New Jersey Builders Association. This and The Clark Patriot I not have the courage to pub- h l S h crime areas $3,000, respective municipal councils within 48 hours of their read a letter written by the lish my letter which Is very preservation of h i s t o r i c plan wouldjillow the use of some state pension funds defeats for the necessary trimming. As of today the By E. Sidman Wachter for mortgages at reduced cost while providing higher chief justice of the New sad for a newspaper-editor - B i t e s UfiOO, expansion of councilmen nave have less tnan than a week to perform the often counciimen Jersey court yields of interest'to the funds' investment programs. Jersey state state supreme supreme coui you" l i b r a r y services $2,000, Such a use of these funds could provide about 43,000 painful, but definitely necessary, surgery. Just as racism, now "reverse," is more than ever—commending the courtroom -OTd-lrls-(toT_Bur_af will have the courage to transportation for the el'"After "After ihe"operation lhe"operation the school boards will'have the the the form of "affirmative action," nr.rinn "the rh P demeanor ilpmrannr of nf judge inrw Joseph v o . n i publlsh this letter either.-derly, band I c a p p e d and new homes thus Increasing the availability of both jobs rampant today in the right .to appeal the council decisions to the state comand housing.' Philadelphia plan and countless other projects favoring -- this - is the case, you low-Income $36,000, resiIf miBsionerj3_education yfho__AYill.make. a,.final., ruling.. .members of some groups.-ovcr.the-rest of the popula- R. Postizzi of Clark. The legislation.and.proposals I-have'described arer Of course the chief jus- should be-ashamed of hav- dents' service need analy-" After "the loud~6utcry on March 11 the following words tion, so also is the means test. some of the efforts we in state government are making tice was not present but ing such fears. sis $3,000, construction of may not be necessary, at least it Is hoped not, but still Some years back the United States supreme court to cope with the recession. I would like nothing better s o m e unnamed observer new firehouse $300,000, -. they bear repeating. Counciimen must heed the voice outlawed the poll tax. This typeof means tests had much_ reported the very pleasant Norman A. Ross planning and management than to be able to tell you we will solve all of the state's of their constituency. Both budgets must be cut at least r u t to make such a claimjvould be ccoonnddi it ti ioonnss he economic heobserved. observed. 44Happel Happel Court Coui >26,000 and administration E C ?„$ pproblems , ° " e m , s bbut » make such a claim by_the.percenrage_QL£nident-papulation-dccline. - to recommend it, as it ensuredlnsomedegree that only Rpn -those-wntxibuting-tD-the-suppoiirof-goverirmenrBhouia—Posslbly-the"judg£wasTiav^~ScoTcn "Plains J12 0007 ---^s^an^rra8leaditrg^Whar-I-wlll-ten-yoirrs~ 6 . ...mi. i w_i am you is we In the ?i2;ooor Granted there are.areas, where it appears few cuts be permitted to elect that government. It was decreed "~lng~"a""good "night or •—-"'legislature a r e keenly aware of the problems In the second year the can be made. Inflationary price increases concerning that, as in George Orwell's Animal Farm,"till allSUUL11U should just the night.Lsaw h_a.he_,-.EDI,TO.R ':SJ_LP_Y-Mr. » . . w»* n i i i t u i i u i i uj.ui, funds_._would _be- allocated generated by unemplqymentjuid inflation, and-.ta.-the-.i public utilities are beyond the control of the local board 1 be equal, with the foreseeable result that certain aniwas fiavine having a bad one? Bnaa r,^~i~«i i—.—was for closeout of urban r e - ;extent we~c_Timprove the economic condition in our Ross* original letter members and contracted salaries are fixed. Yet budget mals were soon "more equal" that others. This book state, we pledge our unflagging efforts. There i s no Well anyway, two years d e c l i n e d for publication Cuts can force thermostat settings down, shut off un" " D.OOO, : incidentally, along with "1984" by the same author, higher priority. • •-— ago I_'"was." an .observerin - becauseit contained state— necessary lights and increase classroom sizes which should be required f eadingibr-all high school students judge Postftzi's court and ments which, in the opinion loan service $3,000, would all result in welcomed savings. to fortify them against the siren song of socialists. what I observed appalled of. the editor, were subject rehabilitation loan Both school board members and councilmen must America has already come full circle to acceptance me to such a degree I felt to interpretations which the $50,000, s t r e e t objectively evaluate every program, recreational or of what amounts to a "reverse means test." Persons of compelled to write to your courts could posslblydeem l i g h t i n g $10,000, traffic scholastic, which is beyond the domain of standard means who have worked the hardest and been the most newspaper and to the chief llbelous. Professional circulation $160,000, sepRAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL ' bun~and butter, buttered classroom instruction. Do recreation programs duplifrugal are penalized. Instead of being allowed to spend judge of the New Jersey ethics, not fear, was the aration of s a n i t a r y and rice, buttered string beans cate city or township efforts? Can a new program be ARTHUR L. JOHNSON the fruits of their own labors as they desire, they are state supreme court and the storm s e w e r s $190,000; REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL and fruit cup, determining factor. postponed another year? Can the work of one individual taxed excessively to provide beer and skittles for the s t o r m drainage $30,000, near attrition be split among four remainlngmembers? Luncheon no. 2; grilled "have-nots" who, too often, are also the "do-nothings." architectural barriers to Everything that is in doubt must go. cheese sandwich, p o t a t o Week oi Marctf 24 Thus we find president Gerald Ford suggesting an handicapped $5,000, conMust contain one-half sticks,, buttered s t r i n g Every year citizens ask board, members, "What income tax "rebate^ which.wouldapplynotonlyto those sumer—cooperatives—$6,— leans.^nd-fruit-cup, -^-would-you-doif-there-just was not enough"rribney?"Thls "forced" to~'~tu"rn" over some 33% of their salaries to the 000, r e s i d e n t s service late or skim milk. Luncheon no. 3: sandyear the board members will have to produce an answer federal government by virtue of the Marxist graduated assistance $20,000, plan*Add bread and butter to wich of the day, potato because the funds really are not there. personal Income tax, but also to those who have not paid ning and management 510,- starred entrees. sticks, buttered s t r i n g All board members, both those elected this year and one cent of tax In a given year! A "reverse means test" 000 and administration beans and fruit cup. MONDAY the Incumbent staff, must realize they have been handed obviously. How can one receive a rebate on what he has $15,000. TUESDAY Luncheon no. 1: barbea mandate by the voters. They must cut costs. Any not paid? R a h w a y ' s application Luncheon no. 1: hot cued beef on hamburger bun other action would be a moral outrage against the Or take the recently enacted assembly bill no. 442 (Continued from pogo l_Clart} ras_prepared for. mayor and- butter,, buttered electorate and would make a mockery out of the March ed rice, sliced , . . chicken sandwich : in New. Jersey h T cuhiourudi u ^ t hmat a i>y by oeptemper SepVm^r 1976 T, '?"' ' •i _ ! ° " % P " " ^ 1 1 M a r t i n by c|ryjla_nn_e_r_ buttered soring.beaiu_and ^ ^ v y ^ l.l_.elec_o_, -——j w .mv» iy/o,. 1 -the -2C0th-annlversary-of American-ih'dSeHl'e _ 1i ' " ~ C e s s M ' a t t e m p t " t o " ^ n " w l l - ~ w c c o u^l d• : ™ " * " '' '"~Rbbe"rt"E. "Rosa of Edison. et nw tbe"s, toes Buttered buttere garden spin"fruit cup. schools In the state m . i R r B p r v ^ , m ^Independence, _ ^ T l " 5 - ^ l all .r son a new trial, told the «"*> £ £'< away :!'-"— the -2C0th-annlversary"~of"American son »y fr8 -> a s vice pre^ g l d e nV t ta- 1P -flvc-ycarperlod on existing dwellings. Changes In local officials must now submit and Jelly or cheese sandsalad platter. their budgets to local gov- cally without having to ap- as usual building codes and federal regulations on mortgages wich, bread and butter and , E a r l i e r president SwlnFRIDAY would require all new construction comply withjhese" erning councils which will peal to._tlie,jji.tftte education "I think the court r e c Jello. ' No school. same energy- savingD features. Jiidging'by: the experl-'.. have 10 days in which to commissioner. dh TiMfflend YMCA camp . ence In' MicUJafi/wIiere a similar plan was offered by .make. cuts.: T h e e c h o o l At the same sesslon'a RAHWAY labelled the ending of bis •'•-"' Heeds frontrerj show • a "public utfllfy through a credit system, the results boards officials may then appeal the reductions to rquest from Dennis Fox, board service "the pass- of R a h w a y registered ID ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS could be Impressive. The Plalnfleld area club state education commis- president of the teachers will no l o n g e r be accept- ing of an era In my life." attend Camp Speers-Eljaof Frontiers International The total annual cost of the program In tax credits sioner Fred G. Burke. Week of March 24 association, urging a mid- ed," Mr. Rosner said. He thanked the b o a r d J^r. a Young Men's Chrisannounced Howard B. Roz^ would be approximately $750 million at Its outer limits. winter vacation In Feb-Indic^teTX"^,,^ "win m«nbers for"wha_ji__Jt_l«npAf sociation camp In Must contain one-half zelle of Rahway was namFor this Investment of u-—"-"— " "~ "We can not know yefyruary for_.Arthur L p benefit Concert jao:_di_3_.-:Mfcc^bg^ JorSunday, April— ehouTd EuncEeon np. 1- h n y ^ Af fhft current irnpnrr prlr • 20, ;at 4 p.m; 'in Pialnfleld cued beef on

Ross contradicts chief justice,

gives judge Postizzi lower rating

v

o

^st!f!S

Cchnnl

111

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD /CLARK PATRIOT

Miss Elizabeth Ann Weber

Miss Elizabeth Weber to wed Martin Fries Mr. and Mrs. Frederick . AnnWeber",toMartin Fries, Weber of 952 Crescent —the—Eon, of—Mr. and MrSr Drive, Rnhwny_ announced —Martin -A.-Fries -of- 1937 the—engagement of their Churchill Drive, Union. daughter. Miss Elizabeth The announcement came _at a gac_ 6f~th"e"future"bride's par—cnts.-No-date-was-eet-for— tlie ceremony. •< -.-- The...future-bride was g r a d u a t e d from Mother Seton Regional High School MRS^HARtES-MA-TEYin Clark last year. She is (The former Miss Mary E. Roman) working on a degree in special education from Kean College of New Jersey in Union. Miss Weber is employed "Legend of the Twelve at Andrew's F l o r i s t in Moons," a program dealing Rahway. with ^ the history of the The future groom was . American Indians, will be graduated from Rose lie '-presented-befor-e-the Par- Cathollc_Uigh School-in Miss Mary E. Roman of friend of the groom. Ushers ent-Teacher Association of Roselle in 1973. He attends Rahway and Charles Matey were Joseph Roman of Rah- Frank K. Hehniy- School Rutgers College of Phar•••• of Linden were wed In a~"way, brother of the bride, tonight in the school cafe- macy in New Brunswick double-ring ceremony at James Matey oX Linden,, teria. where. hp_ is . a pharmacy " St.'Mary's 'Roman "Catholic" brother of the groom, and major. Mrs. Frederick Busier, Church of Rahway on Sat- Joseph Terefenko of LinMr. Fries is employed association president, will urday, February 1,'ateven- den, friend of the groom. at Rahway Lumber Comcall the meeting to order tide. The bride was graduated at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bud pany in Rahway. :om-Mother-Seton Region- McCutcheon;—nominating of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph al High School In Clark in chairwoman, . Roman of 201 Linden Ave- 1970. She is employed with committee Guild fo meet tonight present the slate of - nue, Rahway, The groom Is Argonaut Insurance Com- will The nominations c o m o f f i c e r s for the coming th(? son of Mr. and Mrs. pany of Cranford. mittee of the Parents Guild year. C h a r l e s Matey of 1228 The groom was graduof Mother Seton Regional -—Passaic Avenue^Linden.. -ated-from -Linden High . The programwill be pre- High School in Clark will Reverend Edward Myers School in Linden in 1968. sented by members of the present a slate of officers of St. Mary's Church per- He Is employed with Caro- third grade class assisted at a m e e t i n g tonight at 8 formed the ceremony. A lina Freight Company in by members of grades nos. o'clock in the school audireception followed at Chez Linden. 4-6 and the student band. torium. There will also be Pierre in Woodbridge. After a wedding trip to Music instructress Mrs. an induction of members Mrs. Louis (Janls) Am- Puerto Rico the couple Charles Havens will beas- into the National Honor _ abile, xt friend of the bride, .assumed residence in EU- . sisted by student teacher Society and- distribution of Miss Alix Ledford. from Cranford, served as zabeth. junior class report cards. matron of honor. The bridesmaids included Miss —Maxy-Ellen-Burn&OrGlark^couain of the bride; Miss Deborah Matey of Linden, sister of the groom, and Miss Maryann Kizis of Elizabeth, cousin of the' groom. The bride wore a gown _made ofjjuiana Jersey.She_ carrleo"" a" muff of "ostrich feathers with pink carnattonsrThe Tittendants'were attired in burgundy gowns and carried burgundy muffs with pink roses. . The best man was Michael Terefenkti of Linden, a

Miss Mary E.Roman weds Charles Matey

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 PAGE S

The election of officers started it off with five sefor the Parent - Teacher lections following an introAssociation of Franklin duction by Mrs. Gary -School in Rahway will be Busse. . held Tuesday, April 8. Carmine Guastello then -Superintendent of schools led the string ensemble doctor Edward L. Bowes which c o n s i s t e d of the will be guest speaker at quartette of Camille Conthe meeting. nor, Lori Driscoll, Robin At the March 11 associ- Currie and Lynda Brandner ation meeting chairlady who sang "Country Roads." Mrs. Orland Keenan read "School Days, USA"was the nominations of M r s . presented by third- and Anthony Carlino for second fourth-grade students unvice president, Mrs. Ed- der the direction of Mrs. ward J. Kellaway for re- Michael Valvano. "DON'T FENCE ME IN" ... The annual spring festival cording secretary, M r s . presented by the students of Franklin School in Rahway "Pollution Solution," a Michael Danzi for corres- medley of Songs about pol- on March 11 ^included an enactment of the song "Don t ponding secretary and Mrs. lution, was presented by Fence Me In." In the scene were, left to right, Teresa Raymond Skotek for trea- fifth-grade students. The Roddcn, Linda Pinkham, Brian Scheid, Michael Flynn surer. finale was a variety of Brian Downs and Gmcelyn Gazzaro. No nominations were songs performed by sixth read for the posts of pres- graders under the direction ident or first vice presi- of Earle Hartmann. dent. Nominations will be Association president accepted from the mem- Mrs. Robert Brandner preA fair and flea market ket and "moon walk" will ' bership on April 8. sented a check from the will be held Saturday, be offered. Tickets may be Also at the March 11 group" to Mr, Richards, session.. Franklin. studentS- -hand director,_far awards - April -5 r -beween-H-armT^nrcnaseff^i^^irc^ / ~- ~ -_ X> r_eAen t ed.. their-amual for outstanding music stu-- and 3 p.m. at MadisoTT from" Monday'to Thursday, spring festival. The all- dents to allow them to at- School in Rahway. Games and refreshments March 24 - 27, or at the city band under the direc- tend summer music school. t e' ' U - don-of Raymond Richards "

Clark mayor Bernard G. Yarusavage will speak on "The Beautiflcationof Clark" to members of the Clark Garden Club today at the home of Mrs. Morris Siegel of 17 Spruce Street, Clark. Club members were invited to participate in the opening of the new drivein branch of the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company on Westfield Avenue on April 5. A p l a c e m e n t show at which floral arrangements will be judged on the ba6ls of originality will be staged by club members.

See space program Sixth-, seventh- and StrMary^ggrammirschool "in Rahway- took pirt in a"Space Science Demonp str-a-Uan'--on-Mary thu-atiKfcmbly~Bpgitk—prove l e g 1 l t ^ p -High-honor "ur and-artcatit on5"Citfzciv~c"eaures~By~eira b 1 ing the standing commitappointed by the presiding - legislature to evaluate the tee which reported.the.or^_ T B a n e r ^ Denise~~ bfficer"oreach house. _•.__ effectiveness "ol.jiew.iaws,! iginal -legislation-assisted -• "Blalne," Marjorie Boyle,: Barbara Brougham, "Edward c " E a c h oversight commit- measuring the public reac-- by the office of fiscal af- ^Lgh.i;h£aLCainniflpJJCjujwy C_hm, X l i n?jiys: C U ]h.' J I PQh - fiilj. iy "owethV Shafdn'ColHns7Theresa Disney, Lu An'rfDreher would study and evaluate conduct of public hearings —the law revision and and Robert Gibson. flenkovich, the e x t e n t of compliance—and-the-possibility of legislative services comGruszynskl, Bruce Handler. Linda Hinglc, : = with legislative intent on greater legislative "follow m i s s i o n which is a 12- Michele "Hinko, Dorie Koch, Patricia " "bara Johnson, """• ~ -the c r e a t i o n of new gov- through" on recommenda- m e m b e r of policy body Kropoth, Victor Kurylak, Diane Lawson, Nancy Lowrey, ernmental a g e n c y of in- tions and criticism. of legislative leaders from Susan Lucas, Mary Manchester, Wayne Marshott, Silas • Jtrumentality, any alteraCritics of the oversight each house which now ap- Olivelra and Jilanne Painter. committee proposals s a y proves p r o g r a m s for Sharon Porter, Mary Ellen Powley," Eileen Quinn, whilo the objectives of the analysis. Madeline Schillaci, Thomas Shell, Michael Smith, Stuart Solsky, Kimberly Szary, Michael Taynor, Georgina Tremarco, Rita Tsu, Wilfredo Velez and Denise White. A recent public hearing on a pair of s t a t e senate proposals calling for the establishment of joint legislative c o m m i t t e e s to oversee the operation and progress of. measures air ready enacted into law indicates a division of opinion regarding the effects of such proposals-in improving the l e g i s l a t i v e process, noted a New Jersey Taxpayers Association spokesman, Senate concurrent resolution 'no. 149 would supplement j o i n t r u l e o for legislative procedure and authorize creation by conc u r r e n t action of both houses of the legislature of joint oversight committees, he explained. Each panel would consist of at least six members, two senators chosen by the

Clayton, Susan Davies, Ruth Davis and John Dooley. Kevin Farrell, Joseph Gesumaria, Mlchele Hoefllng, William Hrusowsky, John Jankowsky, Gregory Kmak, Paul LoRocco, Pamela Micklovic, Debbie Murray and Clifford Perrine. Thomas Perrine, Donald Rutter, Kevin Sides, Daniel looker, Sharon Toomey, Carol Volpe, Vincent Watklna, Philip Wojtaszek and Joy Young. JUNIORS

-

High honor

Faye Zito, Sandra Zito and Linda Zydzlk. Merit— Rae Von Blanks, Beverly Brown, Dlanne Buonocore, Richard Colucci, Mary Costlgan, Phyllis Cox, Deborah Dwyer, Lorraine Guempel and Douglas Guth. John Kelly, Kathleen Kopp, Debbie Kozma, Anthony LS Rocca, Thomas Lewczak.Ronali-MaiT, Jeffrey Otters, SheryT Perkins and Michael Plngor. Michael Rehm, Cindy Ruddy. Cheryl Schroeder, Candace Skakandy, Richard Smithy Severiano Sola and Sharon Tyler.

Janice Benedetto, John Bober, Joanne Boyle, Mary Brennan, Howard Buechler, Mary De Loretto, Carol SOPHOMORES Devitt, Wanda DIUlplane, Michael Drzewlnski, Eurldiki Ganifas, Linda Gllrain and Jill Guidroz. High honor Christopher Hammer, Patricia Headiey, Lois Jackson, Linda Lensch, Lorrie Malsam, James Maroney, Lynn Beaver, Ann Marie Dolchak, Kathleen Eagan, Robert McArdle, Michael McClelland, Paul Mossberg, Cheryl Eidelberg, Donna Favorlti, Mitchell Fleischman, Beatriz Moure, Patricia Newman, Elizabeth Pascale ; -Judith -Hundley, Ellen Kordich,- Lyrae LatorrerJohn -and Th«Jdor~e~Raicer; ~ Loughlin, Cathleen Manchester, Donna Moller,_Baxbaxa ^ , J , y ( Rusln and Bernadette Ryan. neth Sekley, John Skocypec, Patricia Spugani, William -Tsu.Leonard Vanderwende, Marian Walker, Christiana Honor Willi d Le-Young.

Joseph An'drade, JbhnBacsik, "BarhTcR, lk Jennifer Jenhifer^Baucom, Baucom, "Beth Ann Beer, Robert b B d rfif^nRrw»--Sh»Vri-Bmwn;—WIlHam . Andxenr-Kennc:h--Baeszlerr-I3ealey--Bak«-. •JernoflU'*. Rplnbfrt.npan4t>or Delores Barefjeld, Carolyn Bartos, Glenn Beaton, Carol Margaret Butchko, Jeffrey Capotosta, Anna Cautillo, Anne Ghussleri-Juan-DtoHnspJohnDobermlller, Laurie Joseph-Bllly r Maryellen BlaskayHeidi Bocb, Wimam£Qllwagcf-Jeffrev-Bona^Kenneth-Bond.Cynthia . Dooley, Roy Dwyer, Donna Farmer, Kim Farmer, Borst," Diane Brown, Janice Brown, Mary-Jo BarJce, Kenneth Farrell, Thomas _Galati, Gregory Gillespie, Andrew Cebello, Joan Chllakos, Marcla Coleman, Janice Good, Susan Grass, Douglas Hansen,GaryHaus3 Sharon Crane, James Cregge, Debra Crowell, Marlene and Kathryn Hutchinson. Jill Jankowsky, Paul Jedlc, Joyce Jenkins, Nancy Daye, Cynthia Denny, Gilda Di Benedetto, Margaret Engel, Richard Ennis, David Finch, Olga Furmanec, Johnson, Ruth Kahn, Mark Kaminiski, Lori Karmel, Penny Gamm, John Gilgannon, Robin Goins, Marc Greco, William Kazakewitz, Laura Kerekgyarto, Nancy Kmak, John Gritenas, David Gritschke and Carol Guinane. William Kripaltis, Deirdre Lash, Nancy. Loprete, AnGail Holland,' Ronald Hotz, Brent Jackson, Donna drew Lyons, Cathy Mahan, Jill Marclniak, Rosalee Jackson, Jodi. Jackson, Kenneth"Jakupko,-Cynthia Jan- - Mariano, Carolyn Marsh, Fred Mathis, James McArdle, sen, Mary Jimenez, Allen Jones, Shirley Jones, Susan Susan McClure.-Peter Miranda, Cindy Moore, Virginia Honor Kalkowski, Susan Keenan, James Kenna, Maureen Morris, Patricia Oivtahoney, Chery Ortiz, MaryPavlik Diane Alden, Steven Alves, Joseph Andreski, James Kennedy, Cheryl Klarfeld, Barbara Kleniewski, Peter and Pamela Pfarre. Betsy.Plngor, Susan Popow, Thomas Porter, Charles Argondizzo, Scott Austin, Peter Becker, Eileen Blair, Kobran, Joanne Koczur, Robin Levy, Susan MacGregor, . Todd Bobrovcan, Kathleen Boyne, David Bragdon, Daniel Nancy Malkowski, Catherine Malsam, MaryannMar- Prapuolenls, LalmaPrapuoIenls, Teresa Racelis, Theodore Refiberger, Martin Rleder, Kathryn Rommel, Bralthwaite, Deirdre Brown, Linda Brown, Diane Bruschinko, Jeffrey Markoff/Mary Martin/Lawrence Ma- Flood protection~~ bi 11 because the magnlrade~of" - co, Mary Beth Bunnell, Nancy Butchko, Debra Butkietarese, Leonard Matarese, .Louis. Matirko, Un.da.Mo.- Reinhold_Schappert; , Brian Senkowsky, Elena Serrano, calling for_ the regional _the_ flood problem,. in..our.. •-wicz;*Ariel Katherihe Snydor^-Terri Spotts;^Michael Sternberg, Caceres; Kathleen Chailco", Brian Costello, Carthyj' Yvonne McClary, Lori Melselman, Carlos " establishment" of a Rah-"district requires strong, Kevin Coughlin, Barbara Council, Peter Daniele, Donna Mendes, Miriam Menson, Gloria Meyers, Charlene Robin Strieker, Denise Tavormina.Xynn Vogel, George way River Authority" positive -action. MemberVolpi, Richard Vossler, Brian Wachter, Judy Wheaton, Miller, Martin Moore and Patricia Murgo. .Loretto, Arthur Di Benedetto, Cedric Dlnkins, within Union County ship andparricipationinthe De Disney, Catherine Dohrman, Robert Doran, Mary Nadler, William Needell, Stephen O'Conner, .Eileen Wilson,. Kathy- Wilson • and Charlene Zygo. received overwhelming ap- authority by- designated Kathleen Dudley, Gayle Dunham,_Rc:nald_Du£tinl Jg^n_01awski^JohiL_Earkex,-Dianne Pateman, Kenneth .proyal.._by..—the... s t a t e - .. river baains-towns-mustbe- Donald Peterson, Kouglafl Pfelffer, Lisa Prezioso, Janice Pula; assembly and is now being mandatory," assemblyman Fishman and Martin Fleischman, . ..Margaret Flynn, Linda Furman, Julie Garrison, Mary Racelis, Judith Rico, James Riddlestorffer, . . . . . . - - • • - • • M e r i t . • - • • • • - — - • acted upon by a state senate Garrubbo noted. The bill is unlike prior Adrienne Gaston, Katrina Gattuso, John Gayle, Hazel -- Richard Savacool, Robert Scott, Peter Rlekhof,William committee. George, Nancy Gibson, David" Gilchrest, Martin GoldSegnan, Joseph Seifert, KathleenSestrich.MUdredSlca, Labeled as "a major step legislation which was r e Jeffrey Allman, Susan Crooks, Gary Critschke, Scott Frank Graf, Roslyn Graham, Jaime Grimes, Robert Singer, Thaddeus Sobon, Denise Soppas, Mark Karaman, Thomas Knott, Aaron Lucas, Mary Mikajlo, toward flood relief within . jected by governor William berg, Jayne Hand, Timothy Hannen, Dawn Harris, Patricia Stavlsh, Stacey Suckar, David Swanson, Andrea TomasT..Cabill in 1973, he said. Michael Noone, Rodney Parker, Charlene Rankins, our Etate" by its sponsor, Arlene Hester, Gail Holmes, Cindy Hood, zewicz, Gregory Totten, Donna Van Blarcom, Charles Jill Sprofera, Seprena Vanderburg, Patrick Walsh, assemblyman Joseph. L. It presents a completely Harris, Hook, Susan Ikenson, Mamie James, Scott Vill, Kenneth Weiss, William Welssman, Henry Winkle; Mary Beth YurIck7~Ma"rie~ Zltb and Donald Zrinski. Garrubbo of the 20th dis- revised concept and ap- James Januik, Michael Jedlc, Debbie Jerue, Pamela Jones, trict, the r p r o p o s e d proach while satisfying the Debra Keenan, Sara Kelly, Joyce Kennard, Michael requirements authority mandates repre- necessary Kllnger, Betty Kosty, Daniel Kruger and Kristine Kuhl.sentation from communi- and concerns of the goverEdmund Kurek, Walter Lang, Karen Legan, Deborah ties which lie within the nor's office. .. r i v e r b a s i n s for the. Copies of the proposed Lelghton, Thomas Lenahan, James Lenden, Karen development of flood legislation have' been dis- Malsam, Dledre Martin, Donna McClelland, Saundra control projects funded by tributed to representatives McKenzie, Lynne Melchlor, Marianne Mesaros.Kyle Middleton, Kevin Miller, RobertMoran, RosalynNatson, the sale of authority bonds. of the affected municipali- -Kathleen - Neveglis,—Daysy-Nievesr--Pamela-Olivii3ri7 - "This Is ' a" strong T>ni" ties and a publlc^hearlng" was held to discuss the bill Tanya Palmer, Robert Parker, Kenneth Perrine, Kenneth Pielech, Patti Piscltelli, Cynthia Plocic, Paul Volunteer drivers sought with interested organiza- Polini, Denise Porga, Lisa Pressman, Yvonne Pringle, A Volunteers to drive can- tions, municipal" officials Roger Quandt, Georgette Rankins, Eric Rast, Paul statewide e f f o r t to The, organizational effort gional conferences on fire ment-ins t r u e t o r s concer patients to and from and citizens. Riekehof and Derrick Rose. • improve the training of fire is being spearheaded by training problems. ference. A fall conference The environmental bill treatment centers are be' ' _ _ _ - f i g h t e r s and to develop several -fire -service-inMr. McGary said estab- is" held each year in various ing sought by the"Union was • said "to" nave "won Paul Sadowski, Ann Salamon, Darlene Sanyl, Robert^ uniform p r o f e s s i o n a l structors throughout New lishing a s t a t e society sections of the country. County unit of the Ameri- assembly—approval "irr ^Savacool, Marc Schwartzbach, Bea Senkowsky/Xeiffi standards_for_fire_8£Xil£E. New Jersey-who-recognlze—vvhlil]"lb afflllated wl'dTuie" -can- Cancer -Societyr^Those • almost—r-ee-o-rtl—timer- -Serirella—Karia~SIenkiewlcz7~Mark~Slonafc"er, Donna instructors was launched the. need for a state group international group would interested s h o u l d contact Assemblyman G a r r u b b o Smith, Tracey Street, Christopher Sunderlin, Mark on March 8 in Rahway at an the.Aoclety, Jocaied.at 512- _says-he will-Continue his- Supak, -Thomas- Tilley;- Doreen Ultsh;—Wendy-Ultsh;—organizational ""meeting of founded ontiiesamejjrinciT _ help -complete- a-nationalpies as. the International network of fire service -Westminster Avenue,- Eli-" efforts - to expedite the Linda Velottl, Susan Vill, Thomas Volker, Andrew —The New - Jersey -Society of zaberh, at 354-7373.or p a s s a g e of his flood Voros, Eugene Warga, Michael Weaver, William Wer- Fire Service Instructors. -Society of Fire Service training personnel. Instructors. The ultimate 232-0641. legislation into law. ner, Paul Whitam, Jill Wllkins, Linda Williams, Lena intention of the state or-t Louis J. Amabili, direcWinkle, Jeffrey Witkowski, Kevin Witter Linda Wittke, The meeting was held.in . ganlzers is to affiliate with tor of the Delaware State Nancy Wolf, Philip WyszynBkl,. . . Susan Young," „. Douglas „ the auditorium of Merck the , international . . » _ . , ..^^_« organizaF i r-e_ — School, heads «.^ the o Zimmel, Judith.Zito and Kenneth Zrinski.^ Sharpand DohmJlesearch_.tlon^Mj^-M.cGary^said. International society-which— • "~~ LaBbratorles in Rahway, The proposed objectives is leading a nationwide Merit according to Roger Me- of" the ' state group will . . In.. effort to develop instructor Gary, fire-chief at Merck clude: qualifications through the Members and guests of Daniel Balbas, Bernice Brown, Karen Brown, Rayand one of the society's —provision of effective National Fire Protection the Union County H i k i n g mond Brown, James Bussiere, Brian Carter, Michael organizers. and continuous leadership Association committee on Club will have a choice of in education and training instructors' certification. activities on both days durof fire service personnel, ing the weekend of SaturInternational members day and Sunday, March 22 —promoting acceptance alBo participate In comMEN'S SHOP s and 23. "and understanding of the importance of fire services mittees for the certification of f i r e f i g h t e r s , training, - - A nine-mile hike In Har---develop"rnent~of "uril-" o f fie e rs~andinspectors;r riman State Park in New •form professional stand- They also s p o n s o r two York is planned for Saturmajor conferences a year day. The, hikers will meet - ards;— e s t a b l i s h m e n t and dealing with instructors' at 9:30 a.m. at the nearby maintenance of instructor problems. Red Apple Restaurant, be: l i s t i n g s throughout the fore walking from Tiorati state, A s p r i n g conference, Brook Road to Lake Sebago. —cooperation with other scheduled for Saturday and . The same day a six-mile professional associations Sunday, March 22 and23,in ramble through the Wat3 DAYS ONLY and sociedes and Memphis, Tenn., will pre- chung Reservation will be—sponsorship of r e - cede the annual fire depart- gin at 10 a.m. with ChrisTHURS.. FRI. & SAT. MARCH 20, 21 & 22 tian Kaufmann of Rahway as the leader. The meeting i]pm will hr tho pflrk' QN A H WINTER MERCHANDISE Tot at the Trailslde* nature tNCtUDtWO ~* ~ and science center.

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On Sunday _ the club will have Its traditional Palm Sunday hike of about six miles to St. John's Church in the Wilderness. Parti-cipants-will-meet-justiwr of the Essex toll b a r r i e r on the Garden State Parkway at 8:45 a.m. and then meet the leader at 9:15 a.m. on Route no. 17 northbound ^just-of f-the-Garden-S t a t e— Parkway. T h e r e will a l s o be a -ramblc-in-the-SoutlrMoun=~ tain Reservation on Sunday, The meeting place will be the Locust Grove at 10a.m. for the walk to Hemlock "Falls and back.

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Payment of a regular quarterly cash dividend of 200, a share payable May J. to stockholders of record AprUTTwaB authorized-by the board of directors of United Counties T r u s t Company of Elizabeth. Based on the-17854,372 shares outstanding the total •cash—distribution—-wl 11amount to $370,674, Ic W5S~ r fep6f tea^total Tajac-lftneS" . ~ " ex-

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

Fifth ward Republican councilman P e t e r M. Donovan of Rahway, who ,1s the appointed council representative to the Union County community development c o m m i t t e e , reported tills week that the committee's first year funding will be of great benefit to the city. Committee m e m b e r s , who are responsible for de- terming the useThroughour~ Union County of 5575,000 In federal community development funds, votedlast week to approve the use of $200,000 for engineering design of the Lenape Paric retention basin. Councilman Donovan explained the project, since it

% - ' • - -

is a part of the Rahway for the Salt Brook detention River watershed, will basin $10,000 and enbenefit city homeowners by •gineering design of the slowing the tide of flood Cedar Brook detention "With more than $1.3 promises to worsen with city jobs, improper or no waters. basin $150,000. million in padding in the high inflation and rising bidding, some pay in-battle alone," hecontinued. The county community Also Summit urban re1975 city budget, it is ab- unemployment and that we creases over 20% and vir- "It is up to the citizens to development program will newal $50,000, United Way solutely essential Rahway arc a low-income com- tually no economics being come to tliis meeting in force and convince the r e be in effect for five years, community child c a r e citizens march on city hall munity." practiced or even maining councilmen of the and councilman . Donovan c o u n t y w i d e p r o g r a m tonight, when councilmen As a result he suggests: preached," he said. need ' for econony. We stated he will "do all in $50,000, Springfield senior will be holding the public —an estimated 86 un- "In 1973 mayor Martin my power to fight for me citizens center $-10,000, hearing on the budget," necessary city jobs be eli- took us to court when I. can stop mayor Martin," most benefit to Rahway." . Roscllc senior citizens declared- second w a r d minated and die salary tried.to force the adminis- councilman M a r s h -decenter $20,000, _restora-_. councilman John C.Marsh. budgets of tlie departments tration to eliminate un- clared. "Butwe all haveto . "We are faced with a 40% a f f e c t e d be r e d u c e d necessary city jobs. Atthat fight the battle together. "In" acTdTf i on to tcie' don of Clark national Increase In taxes this year accordingly (a listing of time councilman Richard Remember for the mayor 5200,000 for the Lenape historic site $10,000 and to the with the school budget in- these jobs and the affected Voynik and Eugene Gentsch every new. employee is a retention basin, county administration potential new supporter for creasing about 22y^ and the departments as well as the backed down to mayor funding was broken down county p l a n n i n g board city about 28%," the Re- salaries will be available Martin and restored all the next election, but for as follows; feasibility study $5,000. publican city official added. to the public at the public the unnecessary city Jobs us every new job means of the Carpenter Placd deCouncilman Donovan more taxes. "The administration of hearing) tention basin 520,000 feasi- said OP. the funding vote along with the mayor s high "Do not stay home on mayor Daniel L. Martin bility study for Elizabeth he seconded .the $10,000 —the operating budgets taxes," councilman Marsh March 20. Come out and has continued to deceive us of most city departments added. River detention b a s i n project for Clark in return march with the rest of us every year about how small be reduced by 20^ (a list$20,000, feasibility study for strong support from "One or two or three to save our homesl" conan Increase we are going to ing of the affected departClark for the Lenape reface, and every year we ments with the current councilmen cannot win this cluded councilman Marsh. tention basin. get out tax bills during the operating budgets and the He further said "as long .summer ....^and.. ..discovpr-as we keep on our toes I mayor Martin's duplicity," ~ 'am'ce'rtain we will txTablc" he-said. "But by thcnirV savings will also be avail-to-get-things-accomplished-. '_•• — too late to do anything about able) for -Rahway through this —all department head program", adding he was., it," hfi rrmftnnt.rl "Vn^-jn lit: fruami iir last greatly" pleased the bulk Two men w e a r i n g ski a light complexion. He r e 0 convlnc %Z - T I L H E ? year'e-salarie* masks and armed with a portedly was w e a r i n g a ,-juiiuuyp7Vprll~237in~Co'lo-r" ~vt':zthr- 'first year money -freeze-all hiring -nl^Jle-nadon^defense—wouldlgo-ta-lialuwiy.—__^ -- Panthers hit and Ray -M-^e-h. _ •,^ T wenipers.orthemark for an ave_r_a^e_of_112^4.__mi "ETEringTlhe score to~33-o47~ brown tied up the game with Northwestern 28-9-only to by had 27 points for Yale. Thome^ with 10 points'for-••£ board-of recreation-commissioners 1 juiUor~wres_uing _Corkx!sJala_is_a eco ad "squadgave-a'goodperformance.lnth'eHffh'annuaTlunior" with an average of 100.9 ^ g b e —.*- Fran]< Peluslo, Ron Foley,- Peter Angelo, Dave team, a l l o w i n g but 71.5 occupied the cellar. tion Rutgers crushedMontnorth Jersey section no. 2, Strackle, John Miller, Bill Ryan and RonnjeShaniG^ _pQints.a-gamc-ThcX 1 a r k Iowa downed Marquette clair State 31-18 to remain -group—no.—3-final-with-an — Gunners are in the runnermirdeTea"te~d~a"r?=i easy 76 - 56 win over the up n o s i t l o n yielding 82.3 formed the same service place Princeton beat winMountain School Rams f£ points a game and J a k e ' s at 11-8. Rod Johnson and less Kean 12-8, West Orange at Cranford Tavern is third giving up Robert Campbell each had Top scorers were GaHigh School. eight points for Ohio and wain Bragg with-28 points an a v e r a g e of 82,5. Old The.lndians,-.who.never—^ : T omSolomon-and TyxoTi e- - for - Rutgers," Philip" JohnCorner Inn founds out the A clash "between the "school." trailed, received a seasontop four at 83.8.: •.••.;;-:.•.:-•.•: western division champion The All-Stars took con- T Butler had eight and six son with 10.for Montclair -higb, 20-poini effort from Old Corner Inn is leadS t a t e and Skip Maynard News-Record- Subscribers -trol"of the cour-t¥ in thV respectively-ff the ft FciTic $top-at-HC3 Savlco 6 Old Corner Unior^ County Pop Warner jor, he Is enrolled in the Gorky's Conference. -4 "RESTAURANT AND PIZZA army r e s e r v e officers Jake's •3. Each boy must bring "a" training corps at the in1 'THREE ONE-ON-ONE WINNERS ... The three winners Drugs 574-0431 2 copy of his birth certistitute. He is the son of > Slant_to Sandusky. "after" a'~long~nines6." SchunBberg)- -P-lnfield,. and, O h i o . ~-~•• : " ... A son, John Zadzilko,-. three sisters including" --Harr y -F. Kelly r Jr. ; was killed in combat on M.*?^.."*.? YJ?-9. HiLJLd a)"-pllM(f fpinflnrifl filrfftnr," ~ Luzon in the Philippines said s o m e equipment is during-World War II. being shipped fronTCIarkT M Zadzilko was born'

residence. A key was r e - wick Avenue for r e p a i r Trucking Company, 399 ported stolen. Mill Street. A l a r g e work. A r o c k was t h r o w n A break, entry and lar- amount of ca6h was stolen through a window at the ceny occurred at the office as well as various items home of Frank Rehberger of doctor Manuel Lopez of from a briefcase. of 1016 Ross Street. 1321 Madison Hill Road. Nunzlo Imbriaco of 790 A cassette tape player Two suspects were l a t e r Moses Drive reported an valued at $178 was report- apprehended ln Linden and attempted break and entry. ed stolen from the auto- charged with the crime. A break and entry occurmobile belonging to-Alfred- - -THURSDAYTM ARCH~13—red at the Hess Service StaSchroeder of 196 Jefferson Someone s m a s h e d the tion, 1695 Route no. 1. It Avenue while the vehicle windshield of the automo- Is u n d e t e r m i n e d at this was parked ln front of his bile belonging to R o b e r t time if anything was taken. home. BoW of Rosette while the "Valor of Avenel WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 vehicle was parked on St. r eMichael p o r t e d his car stolen An attempted break and George Avenue. from Lawrence .Street. A entry occurred at the home Mrs. A r n o l d (Joyce) teletype alarm was sent. of Joseph Juardo of 1636 •Brown of 156 Jensen AveSUNDAY, MARCH 16 Irving Street. nue reported the larceny Early in the morningpoRobert L. Jones of Par- of $207 in cash from her lice investigated a report lin reported the larceny of home. A suspect is being of .juveniles disturbing the a u t o m o b i l e wheels with . Investigated. peace on Princeton Avenue - d i e s ..from his v-eh-icle dud arruBiud th -FRJDAY.-IvrARett-tt while the automobile was young people on charges of A holdup and robbery !~aT_933 NCTrBrims:-— . O c c u r r e d . ."atT me" "070" beingTdrunk and disorderly.

-IHE-^lBRAHAM C1~*UUC."-"-"-^.A-V-O-N

'

SCHOOL-P-TA-OF CLARK- *

The first - place awafcT SERYICETFohly one of the MARKET ON APRIL 26 ~reasons~7Av?n Kepresenta-T tives a r e so successful. SCHOOL PLAYGROUND . ing a.fundraiser for RahThere are more — quality FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. way Cub Scout pack no. 47 products, full guarantee, —SPACE IS AVAILABLE went to John Klandt. Angreat buys. Call Mrs. Mar- FOR $10. CONTACT: 382- -thony jCavlak won the cus "a"t" 353 - 4880"b f~755"-" "1156 or 388-5254. second - place and Todd 0021 evenings. Karaman the third-place awards. • • PART TIME The honors were preDo You Have Two or Three sented ' at the annual pack -Evenings—A~MTjTrtirFree?~ blue and gold dinner held" Could You Use An E x t r a on February 28. Gifts were $100-,$150 A Month? L e t given to all scouts who sold Us In Sarah Coventry Show merchandise. You How. Call 969-2572; Members of the United A trio of Clark, firemen 636-1152 or-352-7841. ;;-were injured early-on-the Presbyterian W o m a n. of First Presbyterian Church morning of March 14 while • POBUC MOJ1CE fighting a smoky 'Hre which of • Rahway prepared the caused heavy damage to the meal. It was served by SHERIFF SALE m e m b e r s of Girl Scout SUPERIOR C O U R T OF W e s t h i l l Wall Covering Company at 271 Central troop no. 1500. NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY At the same sessionMrs. L_ -DIVISION -UNION-COUNTY. Avenue. Clark. "Jcrscph—Wa'Fse11, Mrs. DOCKET NQ. F-4051-73. FED~ERAL HOME LOAN MORT- —FiremenGregory-Gerold—James-Steinrnacher, M r s . and Thomas Mocko.v.iak Joseph Karaman.and Mrs. G A G E CORPORATION, % a Rosalie Downs received corporation organised - and ex.- were treated at Rahway den mother pins. lsUng under the laws of the Hospital for s t r a i n s and Stephen Ultsh and John United States of America, sprains. Fireman Arthur Plaintiff versus BARRY W. Slinger was treated at the Pignataro each won a twoMADDEN et al.. Defendants. hospital for mild smoke year pin, bear award and / CIVIL. ACTION WRIT OF inhalation.

weoeto colors, iodd K.ara- row of light. iiiuii won u iwo-ysiii1 piny Jward Bafneman re- awards went to Francis bear award, gold arrow, ceived webelo awards as McCloskey, Michael Wool-' silvor arrow and webelo athlete,-craftsman and out-— "ley-amnVobert~BIId••

ANNOUNCING....

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Rahway municipal court registration card. judge Marcus I. Blum set For being drunk and disno bail for Preston Pon- orderly Carl Padulo of 61 ciana. Thornton and .Gene Sturgis Road, Edison, was J o h n s o n of Carteret who fined $50. The fine was face armed robbery char- suspended. ges. They reportedly robThe charges a g a i n s t bed Grade A Deli on Main Richard George Rosky of Street in Rahway; The case 1679 E l i z a b e t h Avenue, w i l l be h a n d l e d by the Rahway, were referred to Union County prosecutor's the prosecutor. He is charoffice. ged with break, entry and Other cases heard l a s t larceny. Thursday included one inArthur King Acosta of volving Dean Pagliroli of Staten I s l a n d , N.Y., was 820 Smith Street, Linden. fined $50 for s o l i c i t i n g He was fined $50 for pass- subscriptions for The New ing a bad check. He pleaded York Times without a perguilty. mit. Albert Edward GrabowFor doing m a l i c i o u s ~skQr682IBmadwjijvBay-- -_dnm age to a motor vehicle onne,- was -held for t h e Ralph B. Jones of 570 East

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I

in court costs for Walter Smolyn, Jr. of 401 Hussa Street, Linden.

For driving while under the i n f l u e n c e of a drug *? Jordan S. Levy of 884 Central Avenue, Woodmere, Driving 44 mph In a 25- was fined $200 and $20 in mph zone cost Allen Moc- court costs. •ley of 430 Wadsworth AveIMPRESSIVE DENTAL DISPLAY ... Members of the nue, Plalnfleld, $14and$I0 National Dental Soceity are educating third-grade An unlicensed driver viin court costs. students in the prevention of dental cavities. Society olation cost Jerry H. Blclcmembers, left to right, oral surgeon doctor Robert cl of Route no. 22, North Also fined for speeding Plainfield, $15 and $10 in Amon, hygenist Miss Debra Johnston and dentist was R o b e r t Schwartz of doctor Clement R. Solieri presented a program to court costs. 1658 East St. George Avethird graders at Frank K. Hehnly School in Clark. nue, Linden. He was drivStudents Vincent Or6int and Susan Marcocci are apSpeeding 48 mph in a 25- parently impressed" by doctor Solierl's visual display. ing 46 mph in a 35-mph zone and was fined $15 and mph zone resulted in an $18 fine and $10 in court $10 in court costs. costs for Stanley A. Allen of i202 Cameron Avenue, Careless driving c o s t Plainfield. Norman Silbert of 119 _Debra Drive, Linden, $15 and Gershon G. Phillips of $10 in court costs. cmcp 15 and $10 a sawed-orf-shotgimrThe • courrcosts. erVTriense "was "expired rtrrcourt costs for: driving UOXaynor—*if---5Q6- Seminary. Mi carelessly. -"- --~- •-"-"- •"•' serial-number;was-altere'

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FOX THEA

- 4 A T , APRII, $,. 1075 -MIDNIGHT—•3.00 Per Person At- Box Office

and Clark patrolman William ed-up" by the t o w n s h i p o f f e n s e was awarded to death of patrolman Robert Duffy was cleared of as- policeman a f t e r she was John J. Boyle of 332 Cen- Hand who-died when his sault charges lodged by a stopped for motor vehicle tennial Avenue, Cranford. vehicle crashed_atthe_corW e erf reTd~.wonvan~w7Ycr" * vToTatfdifs. ~Fbr falling to inspect his ner of Brant and Westfield claimed she was "roughTownship —m u n 1 c 1 p ai automobile Isiah L. Wells A v e n u e s . Van Pelt a l s o 'court judge Joseph Posttzzi of 9 M i l l r o s e A_y_e n u e, faces charges of driving 70 found patrolman Duffy in- South O r a n g e , was fined mph in a 25-mph zone and nocent and fined Rosa May $10 and $10 in court costs. not stopping at a stop sign. Driving 45 mph in^a 35Nicksof 126. Windsor-Avenue, Westfield, $75 and $10 mph zone cost A r t h u r l.j In court costs for attempt- George, Jr. of 4 Stanford: Ing to elude a police offi- Avenue, Colonia, $35 and cer and resisting arrest. $10 in court costs. She was also fined $35 and Also fined for speeding $10 in court costs for driv- was John S. Koping of 11. ing 60 miles per hour In a Clydesdale Road, S c o t c h .Plains. He paid $25and$10 25-mph zone. She claimed patrolman in court costs for driving A second back-to-school Duffy placed handcuffs too 47 mph in a 25-mph zone. Joyce_Rodgexs ...olJ.101 night will be sponsored hy tightly .ifniinri hp-r wrifitS the Parent-Teacher Asso- and pulled her coat roughly. . Spruce Street, Roselle, re- ciation of Arthur L. JohnFour individuals receiv- ceiyed a $25 fine and. paid son Regional High School ed $50 f i n e s and $10 in $10 in court costs for al-. In Clark tonight beginning c o u r t costs c h a r g e s for lowing an unlicensed drivat 7:15 o'clock. driving while their abilit- er to drive. The d r i v e r , Doctor Donald Merach- ies were Impaired. Fined James Brown of the same nik, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of were Ronald J. Roberts of addressrwas fined $20 and -Echools-for-Union C o u n t'y--190-M-adi son-Avenue; J r - -$10-in court costs. Reglonal High School Dis- vlngton; W i l l i a m D. Mc- - F r a n k l i n Deltch of 8 trict no. 1, will be present . Gamy of 176MagnoliaAve-- C edar-Road,. Caldwell, paid— at the b u s i n e s s meeting nue, Hillside; Stanley M. a total of $45 for the miswhich will precede class- Dzledzic of 15 Hayes Ave- use of his l i c e n s e plates room visitations. nue, Co Ion l a , and Sidney and for not inspecting his Regional school b o a r d Moskowitz of 1521 Rahway automobile. Three c h a r g e s against members will also be pre- Road, Scotch Plains. Each sent, according, to program.... lost, .their, .driving J l ghxa ...Da.Yi.d..S. Van. Pelt of.33..,.. c h a i r w o m a n Mra. John for six months. B e n j a m i n Street, Clark, -Fltzpatrlck.—Mrs.—Robert- --For-drlving while on the- - were—sent-ttrthe-gra-rrd— Huff will p r e s i d e at the revoked list George A.Mc- jury. Under $10,000 bail the meeting. Cleod of 181 Vermont Ave- Clark resident is charged Indoor andoutdoorplants nue, N e w a r k , was fined with-eluding a police offiplus terrariums will be on $200 and $10 in court costs. cer, h a v i n g a-dangerous s U pp\e' A similar fine for the same instrument and causing the sale in the cafeteria.

Mrs. Charles H. Miss Cassese cited Miss Marie Cassese of U96-P-a-rre-ll Terr-ac-e-,Rahway, was among46 students named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Rutgers University College of Nursing in Newark.

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RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975

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EDITOR'S NOTE: In observance of the Easter season The Rahway News-Record and' The Clark Patriot present the following account of the Passion of Jesus Christ excerpted from the gospel according to St. Luke in the King James version of the Bible. Now tlie feast of unleavened bread drew nigh, which is called the Passover. And the chief priests and scribes sought how they might kill him; for they feared tinpeople. Then entered Satan into Judas surnamed Iscariot, being of the number of the twelve. Andhe went his way, and communed with the chief priests and captains, how he might betray him unto them. And they were glad, and covenanted to give him money. And he promised, and sought opportunity to betray him unto them in the absence of the multitude. Then came the day of unleavened bread, when the passover must be killed. And he sent Peter and John, saying, Go and prepare us the passover, that we may eat. ' And they said unto him, Where wilt tliou that we prepare? And he said unto them, Behold, when ye are en~Ered~ihto the city, mere shall be a man meet you, -beaxiag-a pitcher-of water; follow him into the house -where he entereth. And ye shall say unto the goodman of the house. The Master saith unto- thee. Where is the guestchamber.

where I shall eat the passover with my disciples? And he shall shew you a large upper room furnished; there make ready. And they went, and found as he had said unto them: and made ready the passover. And when the hour was come, he sat down, and die twelve, apostles with him. And he said unto them, With desire I have desired to eat this passover with you before I suffer: for I say unto you, I will not any more eat thereof, until it be fulfilled in the kingdom of God. And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and said, Take this, and divide it among yourselves: for I say unto you, I will not drink of the fruit of the vine, until the kingdom of God shall come. And he took bread, and gave thanks, and brake it, and gave unto them, saying, This is my body which is given for you: this do in remembrance of me. Likewise also the cup after supper, saying, This cup is the new testa-, ment in my blood, which is shed for you. But, behold, the hand of him thatbetrayethme is with me on the table. And truly the Son of man goeth, as it was determined: but woe unto time man by whom he is betrayed! And they began to gnqiHro nmnn researched I U h

Second Presbyterian Church First Umte&fflethoiti$t~Ctiwch

There will be a meeting of the Elizabeth presbytery, which covers First -anti--Second—PresbyterianChurches in Rahway and Osceola P r e s b y t e r i a n Church in Clark, on Tues-day,.March-25.-The session will be held at 4:30 p.m. at the First .Presbyterian Church-inWoodbridge. Guestspeaker will be reverend Robert C. Lamar, moderator of the general assembly of the United P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, United States of America.

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Introit: Hosanna (Adults and Young People's Choir) ' Anthem: "The Glory Dawns, Jerusalem" S^TlTTarcTforffieTvTesSISft** EASTERSUNDAY . Prelude: Music for Organ and BrasB Trio Trumpet—Frank Savelloi French H o r n Edwin Black; Trombone—Arnold Fromme - Fanfare Brass Trio IntroIffHairelujah: Christ Is Risen" with Brass Trio Anthem; "This Is the Day" Harord-W^-Exicdell Sermon: "To See die Risen Lord" Offertory: Brass Trio and Organ _ . - MAUNDY THURSDAY-COMMUNION-8-PJvl.— : .-^Introlt: "Ave Verum Corpus" by Wi-A. Mozart •••'• Anthem: "A Lenten Meditation" by Jean Pasquet Sermon: "Signs of Security" Offertory: "Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart" by G. F. Handel "Behold, and See If There Be Any Sorrow'' G; Patrick O "Malley soloist . The Reverend Harold E. Van Horn, Pastor Dil -Director of Music-ami Organtet^»--

tojr-y_iur_m.Q-re -than. 50 _ y e a r s , according to pro-gram chairman Joseph W, Cutrona.

USY to collect clothes Members of Clark United Synagogue Youth will sponsor a clothes drive from 1 tn 4-30 p.m. ar T e m p i e l Beth O'r, 111 Valley Road, Clark, on Sunday, March -16. The clothes will be donated to a worthy charity.

-to-ettend-church-meetMrs. Evelyn. Syvertsen, e l d e r , and Mrs. A dele Johnson, clerk of session, both from Osceola Presbyterian Church of Clark, will attend a meeting of the Elizabeth p r e s b y t e r y in -Woodbrtdge. Mrs. -Syvert- sen will be the-commVss-

THURSDAY, MARCH 20,1975 PAGE 13

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

SERYIQES

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Is the latest installment in a series of sermons authored by local clergymen. This week reverend Lloyd Mosley, pastor of Pentecostal Holiness Church of Rahway, discusses Palm Sunday and the beginning of Holy Week.

rri SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Rahway

, ZION LUTHERAN Rahway

M e m b e r s of the con- reverend Bishop will be g r e g a t i o n of Parkway reverend Richard Bailey, C h u r c h of d i s t r i c t superintendent, Sunday morning worship Sunday worship service Community will welcome their and reverent C. W. Clark, will start at 11 o'clock will be held at 8 and I I Clark p a s t o r , Stephen L. Jr., pastor of the Christian with reverend Hawld-B. - Q . m . with reverend Walter new Bishop, during an installa- and Missionary Cranford Van Horn, pastor;-offi- J. Maier officiating. tion s e r v i c e on Sunday, Alliance Church. ciating. The start of Holy' Week March 23, at 3 p.m. Sunday church school and will be marked with an Also reverend D'. Robert Bishop is a native the adult seminar will con- outdoor celebration at 10 of Mr. Coventry, R.I. Parkway Butler, pastor of the Elizavene at 9:30 a.m. The upper a.m. c o m m e m o r a t i n g CofilTnQnrtyXnurch be beth Alliance Church, revroom Bible class will start Christ's entry into Jerusa- his first pulpit. Hewill i6 a erend Stephen A. Cakourus, at 9:40 a.m. lem. pastor of the Union Alliance Nyack College A crib room and nursery "Sunday church school and graduateof Nyack, N.Y. andGordon- Church, the pastor of the care will be provided matins service will begin in Conwell Theological Semi- Plalnfleld Alliance Church during the service. at 9:15 a.m. Childcarewlll nary in South Hamilton, and Paul Vicalvi, assistant On Sunday the junior high be available at the 11 Mass. pastor of the Cranford . „ school fellowship will as- o'clock service. Alliance Church."'"' He spent last year semble at 6 and the senior The loyals will meet at Ministry in music will t u d y i n g at Seminario high school fellowship at 4 and youth group mem- sBiblico Latinoamericanoin be by Mr. and Mrs. Roy 7:30 p.m. bers at 7 p.m. on Sunday. San Jose, Costa Rica, and McGarvey and Mr. and The e x e c u t i v e board Lutheran c h u r c h men P a u l Gunderson, eventually to work in Mrs. members of the women's will assemble Friday at plans After the service a recepAmerica. association will gather on 6:30 p.m. for an Irish night Latin tion will follow-in fellowGuest ministers particiMondays 9:30 a.m. supper. Reservations will pating ship hall. in the service for There will be a deacons' be required. meeting on Wednesday at The seventh-grade con7:30 p.m. firmation class will be held The Maundy Thursday Monday at 7:30 p.m. • communion service will be The youth choir will re- hf»}ri nf^R p.TT>. hearse- at—7-sn