New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822

VOLUME 153 NO. 19 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 15 CENTS,

The Rahway flood control same vote the resolution was no need for them to 1 councilman John C. Marsh A hearing on the Slstn nance. men to hold a hearing on any the session would be held that councilman Cedervall ordinance was labelled "a was amended to require said department heads landfill was held by coun- attend the session since it • According to councilman topic of public interest. under section no. 8 whereby fraud andahoax"byDemo- appropriate __city- depart- was _ not ...properly - called should m eet_.w_i.th_Mr,___ should-testify-to-inform the-:cllmen on- April 25. At .jCederyani__the._April 25 In .convening the new councilmen are to review 'cratlc " councilman - at - ment heads be present at under section no. 8 of the Karcher to discuss the -residents—who—pay their "tEat time the mayor told meeting was called by "tlie hearing the council mem- landfill permits issued by legalities involved with large Tor Cedervall at the the session. salaries. city administrators there city flood control ordi- inherent right" of council- bers were careful to note —May. 12—city—c*u n-cil- —Acting— ag-a in« t—the planning board members section no. _8,_the flooding "" witii~~ffitFrIghTT:o~overide" "loe saicTTfic attorney was~ 1 meeflng. measures were Demo- cratic councilmen- board action.~~ ~~ —- of no use"to "council"since" His comment came - According to ctty —dnring-debati; un wIiEthen" F"ra irctB—R7 "hp hflR nqKiimpri n, ^attorney Alan Karcher,the_- personal—client—relation- nCW. piihlir hnarlnp ghnliirl Sepi^ujcl-y -an^ VJI[gan_D unly. -parry whlcH"can cair^ bTc6rive"rre"dTjy~cbuneUnieiF=^eauregard,-cDuncilpTcsf-— ptha mayor; on the granting of a landfill dent. for a hearlng.under.-Secti.QIL. The_jn-ay.Q.X—countered permit to "tlie bwners~oT "The 'amendment was no. 8 would be the owners saying it was not a castrof of tiie land in question. him telling the attorney Siato Realty Company of criticized by mayor Daniel He said the only recourse Linden. L. Martin who said he has what legal opinions to ex- opponents oi the landfill press, but instead acaseof The controversial land- instructed department have is to take the matter fill Is taking place on Slsto- heads not to testify in such city officials following the matters as zoningor-sub- to court. opinions, of the attorney, - owned" land on~ the Howard E. Baker, chair- . Comments made by northeasterly bank of dlvision cases in Rahway where they might throw the man of Rahway Citizens for councilman Marsh were Robinson's-Branch near Flood Control, said mem- attacked by councilman Central Avenue and New weight of their office to one side or the other. bers of his group would Senkowsky who noted the Church Street in Rahway. seriously consider a court former gentleman ex-— After close to 45 minutes However he said he en- City councilmen held a met on May 12. for the full duration of a action to stop the operation. pressed similar feelings at courages them to testify as erance • Union or the city men voted to "incur the of often heated arguments, wide-ranging meeting At one point tempera- prior caucus at which the tavernowners' associa- costs" for the planning and Councilman Cedervall the April council session councilmen voted 7-2 to expert witnesses in other which covered everything tures ran a little high and salary ordinance was re- said mayor Martin stood yet did not appear at the hold a new. hearing. at_an municipalities. tion," the councilmen said, design of such a solar from solar energy to Democratic councllman- viewed. The new city hall and energy system in order to in contempt of council "if first Sisto hearing. unspecified date. By the Second ward Republican "Poppy Days" when they at-large Francis R. Councilman Marsh said not legally then at least Senkowsky told second police headquarters com- apply for federal funds to After replies were made he stayed until 11 p.m. and plex may receive a solar build and install it. The ethically" by .his-attitude— -to—certain statements ward RepugUcan councU- yet his colleagues had on the landfill and his re- _made_ by _cojHic.ilm_an_ man John""C.~M orsh, if allegedly-.riotlieguh to~ dis- * energy Jieadngjind cooling cp_st_of -thC-jieslgns—was. system in addition to a estimated at $45,000. fusal to have department Cedervall^ it was learned you have no interest.inclty. cuss- the agenda, heads testify. no councilmen, and appar- business resign." Passed on second more conventional temp- If government funds are erarure control system. forthcoming, explained In response co comment ently no member of the "Someone should call for_ ^reading, by an 8-1 .vote was ..by .ilS - (Continued resignation,'' councilman an ordinance prohibiting-- -. By a.7-l-Lyote.CQuncil- . • .--.(Coniino^-cm-po™ m -----^--— 11) - Senkowsky later~adde<£ ~~~ the consumption of alco- His declaration—came—holic— bcvcr-agcs-in-public- after councilman Marsh places or private property sought to table a salary without the permission of ordinance on first reading the owner.of-the property. saying their were many It also set prohibitions items he wished to review on the discarding of liquor There is more bad news more favorable locale. sizeable layoffs preceeded in caucus when there was containers and fixed for the city economy. A According to Mr. Bober, the company action. In add- more time. penalties for violation of total of 125 people, or an the reduction was "nec- ition he said -management The table move finally the law. estimated 25% of the work essary to bring Purolator's people were "doing what passed 6-2 with councilmen Voting in the negative force, of the Rahway plant filter production capacity we can in a tough environ- Senkowsky and Democratic was Democratic council- ofPurolator Filter Division in line with declining unit ment to help with place- councilman-at- large man - at - large Tor were let go by the company sales." ment." Wilson D. Beauregard, Cedervall who said his management. Mr. Milne notedsales for Mr. Fernandes said after council president, In oppo- major complaint was the The announcement was the entire line of Purolator three months' workers sition. fear the measure would not made-by—John-Dr-Bober,—• products for theflrstquar—could collect a-$3",000 sev- First—ward-Republican—be"""equally enforced: "He :oppcd—or- __,_., _ . .._ Gcntbch-waa—said It y Purolator Incorporated," "from million la"st" "-"eliminatifthem from con- absent from the vote but at >oung people particu- who said management has year to million this sideradon in rehlring. arrived later in the larly since they cannot "indefinitely reduced filter year. The city plant opened on session. drink In taverns. production operations in He explained filter sales May 1, 1950. It is located , Councilman Senkowsky "I do not know if the Rahway" and as a result are not separated from to- at 970 New Brunswick criticized councilman guiding spirit is the reduced the number of em- tal figures implying such Avenue. Marsh for not having stayed Women's Christian Temp- p ployes" from 525 to 400. statistics would show even greater declines. Jack G, Milne, a vice win But union members see president for the firm, re- things differently. Mr. fused to label the action Fernandes claimed mem- either a firing or a layoff bers of the company board saying he wished to neither of directors voted a ?24,000 give false hopes or destroy yearly raise for the com- \ all hopes of future rehir- pany president as of Jan- PUTS WEEK IN HIGH GEAR ... New Jersey governor traffic club presidents in attendance, standing at far ings. Still he emphasized uary 1. His salary was said Brendan T. Byrne, center, signed a proclamation de- right, was Rocco P. Parrella, president of the Raritan the reduction was "inde- claring Monday to Saturday, May 12-17, "National to be $194,000 a year. r Traffic Club of New Brunswick traffic manager of -flniter- —Oil, all' and fuel filters Tm^\p^^T^*rlrp h International Faint Company^oi Union'and a resident of However Manuel Fer- for industrial and automo- transportation commissioner Alan Sagner. Among the Rahway. nandes, treasurer of the tive uses are produced at As the strike by 375 for sometime this week, 80-year history of the city Purolator Products Em- the-city plant and in four workers at Re gin a After saying no talks with plant. ompany-finished-a-seeond—un-i-o-n—l-&a4-er-s—wcrc- "Je-further stated, "They- BIT" . The company week, company president scheduled or contemplated, declined to mention their $1 leaders the reduction was employes 1,450-people Ear- l- Seit- • z release- d• a state- Mr, Seitz repeated an offer includes a 'phony type a layoff. nationwide. of roll up' proposition Most of the eliminations ment saying the future of earlier statement that the According to Mr. Fer- Regina 'remained highly city plant would be closed which would automatically came in the manufacturing subract 140 from the area, Mr. Milne said nandes, the reduction came unpredictable at this for an Indefinite period. after union of flclals reject-" time." He said he was not able company offer making the He rejected thepossibil- ed a company offer which The strike came May 1 to go Into detail on what final proposal only 86?." ity the move was a prelim- was said to have called for after a unanimous vote by that meant. Mr. Stevens also refuted inary to a complete closing the elimination of seven members of local no. 411 "The local membership what he said was the of the city plant noting both sick days and two holidays. of the International Union is as strong, and united* company claim that the In addition it was said to of Electrical, Radio and today as when they voted offer was "in addition to the filter division and cor- appointment was "too poli- poration offices are head- include no pay or pension Machine Workers of the the strike," Mr. Stevens fringe and benefits offers." There was both good and ing it. ment from Mr. Sheeran increases for a five-year American Federation of declared. He said picket "Company officials ex- bad news for Christopher J. tical." Judge Lenox reportedly were reportedly unsuc- quartered in Rahway. Dletz of Rahway, chairman In another matter state sought to block the appoint- Mr. Fernandes said period. Labor and Congress of In- lines are on duty at all pected us to take our fringe cessful. dustrial Organizations. " plant gates 24 hours a day. of the Union County Demo- •senator Alexander J... ment of the Springfield law- In announcing Mr. "union"members werecon- " —7ln"explaining"-whyit was" and benefits out of the 86(5. - cratic Party.- Menza, a Hillside Demo- flrm of Weinberg, Manoff rejected the union leader "Management has been This would have left us Dietz's firm was getting ""cerned because manage- According to local presi- It appears judge Samuel crat, reversed an earlier and Dietz by refusing to ment officials were "riot said management officials dent John Stevens, federal quoting an offer of $1 an with union fringe costs the job, Mr. Sheeran noted D. Lenox, Jr. of the chan- decision and said he will sign an order designating the biographical back- really telling us what they refused to guarantee the Mediator Joseph Di hour spread over three amounting to about 23(1 a. not challenge Mr. Dietzfor the firm for what could be city plant would remain in years plus fringes and year with very little to cery division of superior ground of Mr. Dletzandhis ar—e _ doing.„, " He.. said ther. e _ . Lorenzo was attempting to . _ . court in Mercer County the party post next month. _)arnjexs,j)jiiiaUfidj;Q.inejDt_ ^ere-fe-a-r-9-management—operation—for—five— more—^ontact-Regina-officials-tn benefltSj-^-Mr-rStevens-sald—divide—up-in-wages-over- was opposed to the appoint- StatS e senatot r MenzasaiMid Tie subsequently tion Mr. Dietz isthecounty might pull a "runaway," years. Larxflng.ejLjneetingJietw.een in_explalnlng jhe cause\ o,l _three_xearsJ^Jie stated. -rnent—of—Mr;—Dletz5—law—the-county-post-would-dis— -state-law-gives-Mrr-Sheer—— -Democratic chainiiarn ' ~ moving the operations to a Mr. Milne explained no the two parties involved the strike, the first in the The_laboj: official said firm as special counsel to tract from his legislative an the ultimate authority ' The statement issued by he is prepared to"reopen state insurance commis- business. Neither he nor to make the appointment. Mr. Sheeran that day also negotiations "when- sioner James Sheeran in a Elizabeth mayor Thomas Mr. Sheeran made the made no mention of judge ever company officials are bankruptcy matter. Dunn, also a state senator appointment, announcing it Lenox's opposition to the of a mind to become March 31 or shortly after realistic and sincere in The case involved the and a backer of the Hillside appointment. insolvency of Gateway. In- legislator, did not rule out the_judgc_made his.appar- There is no fee schedule offer."'__• --^-_•-•-- ently futile protest. "Regrria~has "had record -surance Company. Judge -the-possibility of another J3et_ up for_ the job Instead" years ever since 196~7. -Lenox rcportedly-felt-the--challeng&-or-their-stipport^ —Efforts to obtain com-*- "representatives' oi Mr. Officials must recognize Dietz' firm will submit their employes deserve to periodic vouchers based on share in the fruits of their work performed to judge labor," Mr. Stevens said. Lenox, who then will decide "The"company may not If the requested amount Is have had a record first fair. quarter- this-year," hecon- Some sources have esti- dnued, "but our members mated the job could be i5v;f_.been eufiering with" worth—between—$2G,-&Qe- to~ low wages and the rising cost of living for years." The othe -partners in .Mr,_Se!tz.. ..again. ...said- i the firm are Yale Manoff Regina pays the highest In recognition of the workof-mem It-was-explained-crepe-paper flowers—j- "tormer s 11> t a vacuum- r.minty arrmnpy I r w 1 n wages til legionn fauxiliary rhp Amprtca, Rahwan Legioy mayon anr Dand the- werotheer selectemateriadl abecauss opposeJte crepoe thosprovide o-f ' Weinberg,' bom of Spring- cleaner Industry which he iel L. Mardn declared the five days ed a maximum amount of work for described! as being a de- field. from today to Memorial Day to be the disabled veterans who made them. j The judge reportedly pressed part of the "Poppy Days" in the city. In 1924 auxiliary members were economy comparable to the said when he first learned "I urge all citizens to Join with me given complete charge of the poppy of Mr. Sheeran's Intentions. automotive Industry. in wearing this memorial flower as program. The drive really starts in ._D_espitejh.e6e..canditio.ns,- to appointjvir. Dletz' firm. "tbgetDer-we~remember"the-sacrificcs- lflfdly h "Fobjected" and refused t» he said, the company made of so many in defense of our free- its largest offer ever to abled veterans in government hospi- sign the order." dom," the mayor said in his May 7 tals begin making the tiny red He allegedly said he later labor. proclamation. He noted there have been flowers. learned the matter was out . He noted contributions made during CIIPITTPHI "* fop rity —of-.Ma-_hands-slnce-state- —plant-r8h_y.tdo\Yn8—and the holiday drive arc used^for -pro- two sizeable layoffs of both "gram is George Drukas. law "glves"the"power"onipr hourly' and salaried em- grams of child welfare and rehabili- Aiding_,him will be chairiady of pointment to the court-ap- ployes at Regina this year. tation locally and statewide. the dtyjegion auxiliary Mrs. Thomas pointed receiver in the In- He again described the The idea of the poppy as the mem- (Jean) Durbin, chairman of-the-Sons- solvency-matter. Gateway, company offer as a "$1 orial flower for the dead of World of the American Legion Frank Koc- a Philadelphia automobile hour h have_grp-3gLa§L zon and Miss PoppyMlss Janlne-Baly. insurer which provided -0E^^ in lii&i?. _Thg_aflRgrB_nrjh.p_!fitter tirm —flttturtjlly--HM—tlit? -flower-itsdf-fnft^ln^ Plctorial brawing-Room Companion" published a pic- taken over by the National State Bank of Rahway during ..the fields of France, and Flanders (Rosemary) Frechnall of the auxiliary New Jersey residents, was torial essay on Rahway about I860. One of the city --where-countless., of ..the. dead are "juniors. "" ;-.-...-' :•-• . .. declared"Insolvent by' a -institutions- plcturednwaa the" "•buried".'- " "' r-~ Drlve-memberfr-wm-try to break-, Pennsylvania-•£ourt-action- served as both an office for banking purposes and a $AT. ONLY COUPON Bank which was chartered In 1828 witb a capital of The last year's record by selling 1.200 Jaat—AugU8i_Mr^.SJ -$100^)00. It WUB iBdJJJteied'lii 1849 wltli u capltul of ltibldence for the : SoePaj«3- poppies. . . _ .. _^ _ ' _' '. then was named as receiv- L-MRW.OQOrfov WJ67"&-clos€d-its-door&-juidth&property- -ifl.Elni" Avenue .with. _ ,^ r -wafl-take^o^r^byilHah^yZKriiHriTihT Bank whTcl) wag, can be Been St. TauTa Episcopal Church, HAftKSHARRIS~^-

7J 2 THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1973 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

evemfls motfe'dl

'Students at Abraham Clark School In Clark cele- brated Arbor Day. The The debate between city water formerly retained Central Avenue and New second-grade pupils pre- officials and leaders of • for many hours in a natural Church Street. sented a program on Johny Rahway Citizens for Flood water-retention basin it "" The anti-flooding advo- Appleseed and a play en- Control over the Sisto con- will naturally spread else- cates say the operation will titled "The Careless troversy continued as both where. increase storm water Campers." parties awaited the hearing "If a neighboring home runoff. City officials argue called by citycouncilmen. which never got water re- the permit must be granted Howard E. Baker, chair- ceives two inches of flood since the owners met legal Also on April 25 fourth- man of the antl-Qoodlng water in the basement, is requirements. gTade pupils were given group, opposed the that not Increasing flood- The landfill opponents Douglas fir seedlings definition of "more flood- . ing?" he asked. during a visit from mayor countered remarks made i Ing" which he said has been The debate surrounds a by mayor Daniel L. Martin Bernard G. Yarusavagc and called "one more foot in land fill operation on that the operation Involves members of the Clark depth of flood water." shade tree comission. property owned by Sisto only 2.5 acres, or .8% of Two trees were planted at What about the lateral Realty Company of Linden the total area, which would the school. flow?" asked Mr. Baker. on the northeasterly bank only store water for about "When, you displace tons of of Robinson's Branch near four minutes and two sec- onds. Three sixth-grade stu- "Depth is important dents received certificates here, 2.5 acres times 10 for merit and monetary feet or more in depth of awards for their partici- fill," remarked Mrs. Tor pation in the commission, (Stephanie) Cedervall, sec- on Arbor Day essay retary of the anti-flooding contest. fhe"" mayor is aiS HONORING THE ELDERLY... To 'mark the contribu- solutely—wrong when he _ •_ -^-—.•.----•^-v.„ c.i i i_ n_i . ^^dings or- of 16PrescottTurn,- manDaniel Heyburn. - r.hairmnn-Anthony J. P-ar-—magical-teucbes-to-heigflt—*»• ,> received a bachelor Membership chairman order of any court or other- ** a~refefendum. weapons of the period. The winners in the singles wise. uta. en the effect of the show. caregory were, left to right, Lisa Cykowskljn third,_ arts degree in education A r n o l^d_ _Prietz_repQrted The cure for the common SECTION 2. CERTAIN TYPES The two-part perform- "Jprz" Is rhf hrnlnr-hllrl Mr. Manner hit his or- -&rrln^R"Ora^trrfrrsl"liW'DorT^Dzjal.in.second~piace.- ""Benjamin Fisch, Frank ancTwiliTirstfeatureDen- of Sidney Frank andRonald -coRTls one of tfie~great gpp OF LOITERING PROHIBITED. ganizarion-backed oppon- In groups Wayne Pollock and Scott Firetto were first, Burla, Frank Crue and No person shall loiter In a' niS-KowalrWh&will present—Browrrrnvo rricndeeply in- mysteries - which eludes ents while urging voters to Sharyn Leso, Barbara Nurley, Linda Ciani and James Maskus Dunham were ac- a magic show and a Punch terested in music and ap- scientists. The cure for cast their Ballots in the public place in such manner as Ryan were second and Jodi Marottoli, Lynn Anzenburg- cpeted into membership. to: and Judy puppet play, and parently fascinated by New typographical errors is the primary. An application was receiv- • enigma which baffles edi- er and Cecilia Flanagan were third. In remaining (al Cause an immediate, then a musical on the his- Jersey. The show traces He said voters believe classes Carol Newman was first, Mary Kate second ed from Richard Mc- actual, physical, violent re- tory of New Jersey entitled many of the contributions tors. The following are party leaders pick the can- Queeney. some humorous examples and Robert Lawler, Joseph Giacobbe.-SusanDowds and action from any person, "Jerz." the state residents have didates leaving the elect- Danuta Langer were third. On April 21 the mem- which violent reaction will Mr. Kowal, a Manville made to American history of the latter problem. orate with little choice. bers attended a program cause a threat to the peaco resident, notes he has been and the current American "I feel people are pay- on the hobbies of fellow- and order of the public, performing magic since he life style. "We will make a major ing more attention to can- A downtown Pittsburgh member Arnold Kovac. On (b) So disturb a person of was £ years old. The 23- Tickets will be distribut- effort in Oregon," Nixon didates because it is be- theater will be the site for _,y.eaxrnTf1, mnsrnr .oileger ed -»• _xoming_incxeasingly^-dif-— | an-unusual -college-course-- —Immediately in audi u w^y -first-served- -basts _ Portland. His plane was __ficult_ to tell ..one_party ishichJJwill-have-university- attended a luncheon given about u liiiiirl?r lioilr Timer.=— philosophy irom another, faculty members and as to threaten by physical at the lower level of the Portland (Ore.) Journal by Rahway Jaycee-ettes at violence the peace and or- Clark Public Library on Mr. Manner stated. theater operators sharing Second Presbyterian • • • "I am not easily dis- teaching duties in a class der of the public' ""• "." " Saturday, May 17, from on theater operations. Church. - (c) Obstruct the free pas- noon to 3:30 p.m. and again A $13,000-a-year city couraged," he concluded. sage of pedestrians or ve- on Monday, May 19, from housing official was char- "I believe the people are While most theater- hicles. t 7 to 9 p.m. If they are ged with accepting brides ready for.an assemblyman John Travis Corey of 259 in cooperation with the New . managers still gain their n (d) Obstruct molest or In- still available. last night by the Manhat- who has a record of econ- Elm Avenue, Rahway, was> Jersey "Funeral Directors training by starting as ush- JJ0 terfere with any person tan district attorney's omy and who has the cour- certified to perform enu- Association. ers and working their way lawfully in any public place office.—New York Post. age of his convictions." cleation procedures on eye The goal of the course is up, a good number, take as defined In Section 1 (b). ROOM 'donors. ' to supplement "the~Iimited college-level training This paragraph shall In- The "6-foot-tall, 1815- The. free qualifying cour- number of medical doctors courses, according to a elude the making of unso- 1469 fromg St. Car wash planned pound scientist was mar- se was given jointly by the available in the state to spokesman for theNational licited remarks of an offen- ried to E... M... S... in Eye Institute of New Jersey perform this service which Association of Theater Joseph _CL-Angelo, son sive, Insulting or annoying Rahway, N.J. —Arthur L. Johnson Re- nature such as would dis- 1935.—New—York Times. : arid-tho-New-JerseyCollege—of-necessity-must-be-car--Ownersr "oY" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph turb a person of ordinary Open Daily. gional High School student sensibilities as to cause council members will of Medicine and Dentistry ried out on an immediate The course In Pittsburgh Angelo of 520 West Scott 1¥CIluu such person to react' lm- Moon to 4 P.M. sponsor a car wash Satur- basisEnucleatio. n is the re-. wilsylvarUal be affiliate" Stated "unlvereitv with Penn"- 'Avenue' ', ™™vaRahwayy , will bDee . sucn person l0 react im- day, May 17,..from 10 a.m. &J1 Are IVefcorhe to 4 p.m. in the parking lot Teamsters local no. 153, of the Clark school. which represents the beer drivers, helpers, loaders, was stressed the proced- Los Angeles. unloaders and washers of ure in no way alters the nasiunv. SECTION 3, DISCRETION OF -the—International—Brother-—(gjj —appearance oT the Mi?r^Angelo7^ri-97i-gra*" -POLICE-OFFICER: hood of Teamsters, deceased. uate of Holy Trinity High Whenever any police officer endorsed the'"three School in Westfield, Is a shall, in the exercise of reason- James E. Corey, Jr., candidate for a bacheldr of able Judgment, decide that the Miss Janet Paulmenn of Republican candidates for also a licensed mortician, presence of any person In any Clark was among 282 de- election to the Union County arts degree majoring in will pursue this course of psychology at the Santa Fe,. public place is causing or is gree candidates graduated board, of. chosen free- study during May. -likely to cause any of the con- during Jacksonville Uni- holders this November. N. M., school. As rock singer Ringo For Information on how ditions enumerated In Section versity commencement ex- Named in the endorse- 2, he may, If he deems it ne- IUHVAT1ONS Starr says in his hit song, to become a donor contact LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER ercises held on April 19. ment were Incumbent free- . the eye institute, 15 South "My bill is not an antd- cessary for the preservation of 233-5542 PSIYATE PASTIES 10 TO 2E> She was graduated cum marijuana from Columbia vending machlnemeasure," PUBLIC M6TICE the public ' peace and safety, us mrr ro 22 IUSTKUSI KanuresiEE holders Herbert J. is a no-no." 9th Street, Newark, or laude. declared United States order that person to leave that Heilmann, Jr., of Union At least that proved to telephone 484-4626. NOTICE .OF INTENTION Miss Paulmenn, who re- and Walter E. Ulrich of senator Clifford P. Case place. Any person who shall be the case for a quartet of Rahway. T'It is directed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN refuse to leave after being or- ceived a bachelor of fine Rahway plus Mrs. John of alleged Columbian aliens is amended ordinance was dered to do so by a police- arts degree from the Jack- ..(Rose,... .Marie) —Slnnott—of- who were arrested in Rah- "til tilt 6Oui» l -PUM - -I *-*J Introduced and passed on first officer shall be guilty of a vio- sonville, Fla., school, is Summit who served an un- way on April-30 because of (^^. candies_spldjn_some vend^__reading at a regular meetlng-of—- lation of-this Ordinance. the daughter of Mrs.""Ruth expired" Board term from supposed involvement in Ing machines and which the Municipal Council of the City As a prerequisite to any pro- Paulmenn of 37 Autumn June to December of last what police called an or- undermine the purpose of of Rahway, County of Union, secution under .Section 2, the Avenue, Clark. year. ganized marijuana distrl- the school lunch program." State of New Jersey held on person charged with such vio- .bution ring based In Col- His remarks came be- Monday the 12th day of .May, lation must have refused to obey nmhin A. fore the senate agriculture 1875, and that said ordinance the order of the police officer to -BUlScomnirffee-ori agrlcul- «Jfl-1"' ^ ".V* lut'm*r~"TeaWas set lorth in this see^"" NUi'lCE NUTKJE PUBLIC NOTICE The 'arrests, made at -tios. ~about~~H:30 p.m. al au Uii- legislation on April"22. As SECTION 4. LOITERING BY specified Fulton Street ad- Hall, 1470 Campbell Street, Rah- MINORS. he explained his proposed way, New Jersey, on Monday the dress where the suspects bill would prohibit the un- No parent or guardian of a were said to have lived,' Otb day of June, 1975 at minor under the age of eighteen GENERAL REVENUE SHARING were made by members of restricted sale of compe- 8:00 p.m. prevailing time, at (18) years shall knowingly per- Three township resi- titive foods in school which tune and place all per- the Union County narcotics dents were named to the mit that minor to loiter In vio- strike- force with the assis- cafeterias, sona Interested, therein wfil.be.-. lation of this Ordinance. honors list and two to the given an opportunity to bo heard PLANNED USE REPORT wnv'aml Ci.-irk SECTION S. NOTICE OF "police. Madison campus of VIOLATION. General Revonuo Sharing provides federal funds diroctly to local and ctaio governments. This report of your government's plan is published ROBERT W. SCHROF Whenever any minor under to encourago citizen participation in determining your government's decision on how tho monoy will bo spont. Noto: Any complaints of The police saytheyfound Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- City Clerk tho age of eighteen (18) years discrimination in tho uso of thoso funds may bo som to more than 100 pounds of versity for the fall City of Rahway Is charged with a violation of tho Offico of RovemiB Sharing. Wash.. D.C. 20226. THE GOVERNMENT _, .. . ._.. marijuana formed into semester. AN ORDINANCE TO this Ordinance, his parent or • OF. RHHWHV LITV round bricks, $10,500 .in The. students, named to AMEND SECTION 15- guardian shall be notified of this ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE cash and a diary said to the honors list were II OF THE REVISED fact by tho Chief of Police or SHARING PAYMENT OF $333, 494 list Spanish names, dates Raymond E; Hische of 18 ORDINANCES OF any other person designated FOR THE SIXTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY I. 1975 THROUGH JUNE 30. and the amounts of mari- Glenwood Terrace, Miss Members of the Rahway RAHWAY. (LOITER- by Mm to give such notice. 1976. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES SHOWN. juana allegedly traded in Maryellen Leonard of_LQ4_ High School class of 1955 Is -ING1 6EGTK)N-6.-J1RES«MPTJGNr~ TJTgaTHZIng a 20-year class RK TT ORT)ATlTOn hy sales. '— Ivy Sfrppr nnrt'~.trr!pph M. ..._^-_' , ,--—c = , r—~^ U-«t-any-tlme-withln-thlrty— reunion cut they neeU cur- Municipal Council of the City (30) dayB following the giving RHHHHT Q545 The suspects were iden- Paiva of 96 Ivy Street. All eiT' tified as Alfredo Bastidas, • earned a grade point aver- rent home addresses of of Rahway that Section 15-U' .of notice as provided In See- IIHVQR 45. a cabinet m.ikpr nm- ,igp nf 3.5 h classmates. ^_^ °j too Revised Ordlnances_of__oo.rijL-tbejnln.o.r_tQ_wb.bm.iucli_ polyed in Roselle, Lillia The students put on the Those having lnlorma^ RaEway is amended to read as notice relates again violates this tlon regarding any follows: Ordinance, it shall be presumed— —-Bastidas, 41, his sister, dean's list were Joseph In the absence of evidence to Cutrona of 317 West Lane members of the class may SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS. Gerardo Badoya, 58, a car- contact William Faser at As used In this Ordinance. the contrary that the minor did penter last employed in a and Joseph J, Winter of (a) "LOITERING" shall so with the knowledge and per- 318 West Lane. Both earned 381-3849 or James Corey Linden plant, and Rodrigo at 382-7900. mean remaining idle In es- mission of his parent or guar- Murlllo, 35, a Columbian grade point averages of 3.2 sentially one location and dian. machine engineer. or better. shall Include the concepts SECTION 7. -— oi-£pendlng-Ume-ldIy,4oaf— pgAy f ttie provisions of this Ordin- .Tulv 1st. 1975 — lesalyrend shaU also Include ance shall, upon' conviction, be "Submit proposals for Funding considerationEy. . I'to SLAO I CHArlGcC TO... district the colloquial expression punished by i fine not exceeding "hanging around." $200.00, or by imprisonment not aLCoiinclL suppoaingdocumontiaracpaalarpublicicnilirry-' . -.-.. PREMIER Oil jneaji any PIACC to. both, in the dlieretlon of Um r which the public has ac- court. .t City Hall. Rahwav. New Jersey 07065 AND GASOLINE Board of education mem- cess and shall Include any SECTION 8. (EJ ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) I assurfl tho Socrotory of tho Treasury bers of Union County street, highway, road, alley AU ordinances or parts of lhal ttw non-discrimination and other statutory requirements listed in Pan E of - i. SUPPLY or 'sidewalk. It shall also. ordinances lnconslitent t.ere- tho-Irtttnjcwjns Bccompanyjng this roport will bo complied with by this recipient Regional High School Include the front or . the QOvernmrtt With rocpect tcrtho omHIornontJunds reported-horoon dirict no. 1 w)U hold fin jriffij, regular rnpntlng DIAL 388-5100 , at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May ' . Signature of Chief Eieculive Officer 20,'ln the conference room T • Daniel I,. Martin;--,-M»yt :: .--.".May 6th,-J?75_~-J 1 FDR.FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE ' Namo Si Title — pleasa Pfinl Ing, 841' Mountain Avenue, VWQ HIGH QUALITY GIL SiH Tnepuuucmay cty not owcoa oy or uadar ^ "*, • : .Fees-.$80.64 ..I : •j-Unlnn nf Itpr RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1975 PAGE 3

Breaking with tradition Scotch Plains, said they chairman Fulcomer said. economy in government srs. Maguire and Dl Fran- governor Brendan T. Byrne erty tax. the members oftheRahway oppose the creation of state "As a party which be- not only would close the cesco to proposals for state Republican City Committee took office last year, the "Tills is a state-man- 'guidelines" for local lieves in economy in gov- phoney budget gap but would superlvlslon In local plan- duo said, "and his rubber- endorsed the candidacy of planning and zoning deci- dated program and we be- ernment we know the rec- also enable the state legis- ning matters came in re- stamp legislature has been lieve the level of govern- Arthur A. Manner of Ber- sions. ord of Mrs. Wnuck andMr. lators to meet the require- sponse to a questionnaire keley Heights and Mrs. quick to go along." ment which mandates City committee chair- Manner on economy and ments of the 'Botter deci- distributed by officials of The regular organiza- William (Linda) Wnuck of their strong anti-state-in- costs to the counties and man James J. Fulcomer sion' without a state income the League of Women tion candidates also said the municipalities should Rahway in 'the Tuesday, explained the endorsement come-tax stand will give tax," the Republican hope- Voters. June 3, primary. the state should assume also send along the money MERCK AIDS COLLEGE FUND ... The New Jersey was the first ever made by the voters a clear choice in ful said. "The so-called guide- the full cost of welfare In other news their or- the general election," he •to pay the bill, they con- corporate campaign of the United Negro College Fund the group prior to a pri- lines would soon become "thus relieving the prop- cluded. went closer toward Its goal of $500,000 recently when a ganization-backed oppon- mary election. stated. The "Botter decision" a mandate from the state $42,000 check from the Merck Company Foundation was ents for the Republican "We do so because of the Mr. Fulcomer noted such requires an increase in which will strip away home presented to fund official by Miss Grace M. Wintexling, assembly nomination from vitally important issues an endorsement was poss- state aid to public educa- rule prerogatives in1 the foundation president. At the ceremony were, left to the 22nd district, William raised in the contest and ible only because a law tion, and a new'system for critical area of land-use right, Mrs, Ural (Vcrdcll) Roundtxce of Plainfleld, J. Maguire of Clark and the superior qualifications taking effect April 11- its distribution, to guaran- planning," the pair said. Donald T. Di Francesco of state director of the New Jersey fund drive, Miss Win- our candidates possess," granted city committees tee a "thorough and effi- "We have seen too many terling and James E. Burke, president of Johnson and the right to back aspirants cient education" for all examples of 'big brother' Johnson, who is the New Jersey state chairman. The gift prior to the primary. children. from the pharmaceutical company Is the largest single In a separate statement The opposition of Mes- contribution made to date to the New Jersey campaign. Mrs. Wnuck reiterated her opposition to state tax schemes saying she would fight to repeal any income With This Coupon tax-adopted-liy.the-prcscnt- 8tate_legielatur.e, —Muilne corporal Calvin of Saigon, A six-year-old Rahway Scheld said. She also said she would •T. Yancev, son nf Mrs. HP is rmhfirkprl nn n ihfMdMJ5 -p-r-o-p-0-6 e-a-consfitutiona -Mary - A. Cuffey of~lfrj5' western Pacific'deploy- home late Sunday, May 11, they wanted to thank the amendment if her anti-tax- '•''fiQ. iounu early Monday police, scju&umcn and vol- «on5-sTjo"uia fail; helped jiroyide security and . under die. porch, of the fam- unteexs who searched "While some people in assistance to United States talion, fourth marine reg- ily home at S61 Westfleld through the night for their Newark and certain other citizens and foreign nat- iment, and supporting units Avenue after an all-night . daughter. large cities would benefit, We want you to know ionals evacuated from the which are dispatched to aid search by Rahway police, "While we sat and wait- the people of Morris and South Vietnamese capital in the evacuation. the Rahway First Aid Squad ed, we could hear people Union Counties would pay we're proud of you, and neighbors. " . calling up and down the more and get less for their and wish you great Mrs. Lee Scheid, mother street and cars and motor- tax dollars," Mrs. Wnuck good fortune always. of the missing child, said cycles riding by. Everyone stated. Jody-Lee ran away about was so good to us," Mrs. "It is quite clear good, 6 p.m. after being scolded Scheld said. old-fashioned con.<=f>r"an>p for taking a gift belonging to her older sister. A team of 20 policemen and first aid volunteers searched through the night and early Monday assisted 66 by a number of theScheid's 99 neighbors. /—ip^r&s- Mj-i- According, to. poUce^.wlio^.. USE OUR-IAYAWAY PLAN combed the area of Rahway Cemetery, Union County QUALITY JEWELRY FROM Park and the city water I am not a 'politician,' " town, from 1970 to last -Rahway-'s-Oldust EstabtisHecHewe parcntly-spcnt- -most-of-the cilea _ Kep_ub 1 ICan " y night under a porch in the assembly candidate Donald He noted his runnlngnvat -MOO-b-kH: k of Westfleld - - T^fJlFrancesco. "Ibelieve in the Tuesday, June 3 i \vas~selected~5ecause of "mary," Willia1 m LMLA3TS iroo- my youth plus my interest ClarK, aei"Ved two terms Mrs. Scheid, who waited as a freeholder, nine years 84 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N.J. through the night with her in government and to bring a fresh approach to the as a councilman and four .rJABM ST. family for news of the child, years as a legislative aide. 388-1667 said she found Jody-Lee at assembly. SSoick 6:30 Monday morning under Mr. DiFrancesco re- the back porch of their ceived his bachelor of sci- home, where the six-year- ence degree in business old had hidden after wan-" administration from Penn- dering home. sylvania State University in University Park, Pa^and If you want to learn how to speak "I was waiting for it to his law degree from Seton international body language in one get light and went out to Hall University in South easy lesson, put on the Monaco. get myself a cup of coffee Orange in 1969. :.wh.en-sornething told me to. In-1972 the 30-year-old - "look under the - UaCtTpCTiClT j fashioned in comfortable stretch attorney formed a partner- —and there she was, Mrs. ship with John A. Appez- woven Dacron/rayon Scheld said. zato with offices in Scotch gabardine. It's permanently According to her-mother, Plains. pressed too, so it'll never put a Jody-Lee was cold and D cnv. wrinkle in your style. Choose "sleepy, but happy to be He has been a member of from all the latest colors, then home. the Scotch Plains Republi- 7 step out for a little conversation "I give her a cup of tea can Club and a member of with somebody who speaks and put her to bed, and now' the municipal Republican she's snoring away," Mrs. your language. - committee for four years. He is president, of his local Republican club. Marie bicentennial Mr. DiFrancesco be- longs to the Plainfleld Area The national bicentennial Chamber of Commerce, the was the theme In the sixth- Donald T. DiFrancesco Scotch Plains Knights of grade social study classes Columbus and the local Ro- •y"? taught by Mrs. Ned His.remarks were inan-. tary Club. . . _ (Marina) Sexton at swer' to criticisms voiced • He and Mr._Maguire will Roosevelt School In over his lack of experience seek the Republican nod MEN'S SHOP Rahway. Projects ranging as an elected official. He for the two assembly seats- from homemade flags to had been assistant township from the 22nd district Main St. Rahway covered wagons were con- .^attorney amlprosecutorfor which includes Rahway and -strueted-bv-the-puplis-i Scotch"Plains--his--lrcrnre Clark;

Financial security is money for anv.occasioj^_wh.elher-iL_b.e_a new home; a baby; retirement; a wedding or emergency medi- cal treatment • Whatever the reason, to have ready money whpn ynn nppri it iq n most comforting feeling of se curity, Build your financial cushion by regular deposits into a 5.25% day of deposit to day of withdrawal savings account which when compounded con- tinuously will yield a 5.47% return.

Grant City Shopping Center, Clark, N. J.

CONVENIENT. OFFICE _(,0CATIQNS

SOUTH PLAINFIELD EDISON 150 Elm Street Middlesex Mall, 5tollbn Road 4B'Parsonage'Road Woslticld. N. J. 07090 South Plainfield. N J 07080 Edison. N. J. 0SB17 Phone 232-7400 Phone 753-9151 Phone 549-0707

665 Mountain Avenue Route No 9 & Campbell Court • '.!'"'••.•;•'•;;,.'...r7 \/I,"" " •PS.-.—. BM5»£JS Mountainside, N J 07092 r J 07728 Phone 232-7073 Phone 431-B080 HPJ

j^AGE "4 THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1975 RAHWAY NWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

%c'Rahway Rose—Symbol of Service

New Jersey's Oldest Weekly — Established 1822 - A study commission of Ing $9.1 billion over-five ment were transportation Member of ,j-y- cid ^7% J /• /. Member of 18 state business and pro- New Jersey Press Association . years, according to a rep- $3.9 billion, resources $3.4 'KAUTK Qj /*CttrtQt Quality Weeklies of New Jersey, Inc. fessional leaders- submit- resentative from the New billion, mostly for sewer- Union County's Newest Weekly — Established 1CG5 ted a 280-page research Jersey Taxpayers Associ- age, open space land ac- report and a 65-page sum- quisition and water supply Published Every Thursday Morning by ation. : mary to governor Brendan State bond issues would facilities, and housing BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD. T. Byrne and members of provide nearly $1.8 billion $1.3 billion. It is a fresh, apple-green spring morning. A 5-year- the state legislature. to finance the program Commissioners conclud- old bumps his glistening two-wheeler out of the garage, 1470 Broad Street Rahway, N. J. 07065 388-0600 It Is the culmination of while federal funds were ed the state has the fiscal laboriously mounts the chest-high seat and pedals off four months of extensive estimated to provide $4.7 capacity to incur $2 billion with jerky hand movements to enjoy the speed and KUrtT CHRISTOPHER BAUER JEFFREY LANCE BAUER MRS. DONALD J. BAUER study and public hearings billion, with local govern- in additional general obli- status his new bicycle brings. Minutes later, his erratic Publisher Editor Associate Publisher by the commission to eval- ments, private funds, and gation debt over the re- progress is Interrupted by a large stone which somer- uate the capital needs of PATSY BONTEMPO annual state budget appro- mainder of this,decade at saults him onto the unyielding, black, scratching sur- Assistant Editor the state selected by the priations contributing most a rate of $400 million of face of the driveway. His wails bring his alarmed governor last December. of the balance, the repre- bonds annually, he _said. parents who whisk him away to our emergency center The Hallway News-Record and The Clark Patriot are weekly newspapers serving the best interests of their respective The report was a recom- sentative stated. It was noted seven years to have the gaping wound in his forehead tended. communities. It is the endeavor of these journals to present the news in a sound, sane and traditional manner, main- mendation for a capital Functions recommended ago a similar commission You all seem to know about Rahway Hospital's emer- taining the ricMs of all by accurate factual statement and measured reasonable opinion. Investment program total- for largest dollar invest- recommended a program gency center. You know it 1B open 24 hours a day, 365 Oub;crlyt!o:i rate br cia!l inci-'JIr.s DOslnce, CO.00: OuUldc Union anj M!ddlc:cx Counties, SO.00. financed by nearly $2 bil- days a year, and that registered nurses and licensed Gcccna Clflis Pcstace Paid al Rahway, New Jcr-C7 lion of bonds. From 1968 physicians are always on duty. As a matter of fact last to last year voters approv- year the staff treated over 30,000 patients there. ed eight out of 12 bond _ However we are not sure you know enough about our questions totaling $1.7 bil- other services, so in the months ahead we will tell lion. you about some of them in this column. Vnrcr rpjpcrinn nf three . -If youx physician admits you to. the-hospital you. out of four bond questions automatically use our radiology departments and lab- last November led to de- oratory and perhaps our physical therapy and cardio- [SCHOOL pulmnnnry rippnrrmpnt-K. .Snmprimpn tinnrpyp-r )t 1g up to WTHOirLTTCKNSON" " dressing and-applcsaucc. needs study. you to take the initiative to safeguard yqur_Ma|th*_ RtGIUNAL HICirSCHOOL" tunchcomio. 4: "rainbow legislation-requiring all any secret communication In addition to detailing Here is an example. Tomorrow between 6 and 9 p.m. meetings of federal"'agen- :. between an Interested per- -capital—needs,—commie— ^nd-on-Saturdayr-^-ay-tTrkt^vrcn-iO a.m—.and 3 p.m. Weekof May 19 THURSDAY cies be-open to the public - son and any member of an J5ipnej£_preaented_aLBmmsed astrdng . W.^_._P wtl ._--•_-_i hp .rnnriiirrinr --.-.-.-----^__-_-^_ir n frpp MJ1- i ••• ,,-.•,•,, ^vtJ.-^DU — Must-etrrrttrhronc-rraJ? fctincfaeon no. 1;—*bafts-— be—cu-apoitattfctt—in igeucy uugaguct m un-ttiG^^"^ recommendatTori'Tor crea- f Tor crea- and urine testing progTa.m in conjunction with rh» Rah-. pint^of whole white, choco- Uliry" HsTcTaTc with "gravy TepTCscnnr- "TCCoTZTprOcoedTngsT" ^ tion of a permanennent advTadvlss - way i_-_,healt^h department... .. I.f, you-are an-adul...t who-ha. a not ,Whea-ivHl_nmexlca-recognize_thC-ftct:it is .imppss.-j._late"or'--6kim milk. French fried potatoes, but- lory_coininlssiQiLon c apital Matthew J. Rinaldo of die "This means there could— --had his-blood pressure tested recently you definitely- ible to continue the role of world caretaker and ade- Add'bf ead and butter to •~tere~d" "string beans and budgeting and planning. should come. starred entrees. fruited Jello. 12th district. be no secret ballots in ad- Such a body has been advo- quately satisfy the needs of United States citizens? vance and any preliminary Perhaps you think you are not the type to get high No country, even the United States, has sufficient MONDAY Luncheon no. 2: mana- The Republican repre- cated by association mem- Luncheon no. 1: "veal ger's choice with bread and sentative noted such ses- communication on-agenda bers since 1960. blood pressure, that only hot-tempered, high-strung, human and natural resources to extinguish all.the fires sions could—be closed if matters would be a matter tense people who cannot relax are susceptible, whereas which flare up .worldwide plus supply the everyday parmesan, mashed po- butter, French fried pota- The governor and legis- toes, buttered string beans agency members voted to of public record," he ex- you are the easygoing, imperturbable, placid type who needs of "welfare" countries and still have enough tatoes, buttered garden plained. lators are expected to" re- goes fishing at every opportunity. That does not mean peas and chilled juice. and fruited Jello. do so "for some specified left for domestic requirements such as defense and the and narroMy-defincd rca-r The .national le"glslacor, view the report and deter- a thing. development of new"sWfces*"of"energy: " - - Luncheon nor2: southern Luncheon - no,—3;—Kam- mine the number and dollar _baked pork roll.m.ham- salad or tuna fish..salad son." who represents Rahway and- amount of bond issues for We think "you" should be aware tha"thigh"bTobd "pressure" In the last four wars, in which, the United States . "Such exceptions for in- Clark, said his measure is a silent killer, a disease without symptoms which can became involved hundreds of thousands of lives were burger bun and butter, sandwich, French fried po- submission to the voters in tatoes, buttered string stance would be sessions would be similar to the November. Legislation Is sneak up on you to cause stroke or heart attack. Yet it needlessly lost. Hundreds of billions of dollars were burger bun and butter, at which matters affecting "sunshine law" based in is a disease which, once discovered, can almost always squandered. Our nation's resources were severely mashed potatoes, buttered beans"and fruited Jello. to be drafted and introduc- Luncheon no. 4: *coldcut national security are being Florida and now being con- be brought under control by a physician. drained. Our economy, literally raped, teeters today on garden peas, chilled juice. sidered in New Jersey. ed to establish the perma- Luncheon no. 3: spiced salad platter. reviewed," representative nent agency recommended. Come to our screening program this weekend. It may the brink of total collapse. Our public and private Rinaldo explained. Such laws open most gov- be one of the most important decisions you ever make. morality is in a shambles, patterned apparently on the ham an FRIDAY Luncheon no. 1: pizza He stated, "The propos- ernment sessions to the suD-numan mores oi our super-ric-richn neaorustshedonists. "°" =^uu ouuunii.ii, •--—• ••-. -. *..-— ., ,,_' ,.' r.. . nnhltr Many-are, convinced that the only. sane, course ia-for .mashelpqtatoes^butt.er.ed_.pAe1 M America to return-to-a-poUey-of- "American-first."-—garden-peas-and_-CbiUed ter_bar and_chuiedjulce. Let us concentrate on what is best for America, not juite. Luncheon~n672: meatball for the residents of Zanzibar or even our British Luncheon no. -1: *cold submarine sandwich, cole Notice off '—when-it-was 19 degrees. - —I day, will have a familiarization with the school building y Jersey area and heavy April 25, 1960 holds the man who was stabbed in the Luncheon no. 1: spaghetti winds made it seem a lot which should prove to be a benefit in the opening days with meat sauce, Italian record for the hottest April of the new school term. Seven days will be needed to back on April 27 by a ten- meaner. day when 92 degrees regi- ant at the house where they bread and butter, tossed complete the orientation for the anticipated 365 students. salad with dressing and Despite a maximum stered on the thermometer. Depending on the number in each of the four elemen- both lived died Thursday, temperature of 76 degrees In addition to the cold tary schools involved, 50 to 60 students are guests on a May 1, in Rahway Hospital, chilled_juice., i- _—s rr~ , on—April—19- the averaatrc "temperatures" during April," CharlesSingleton, 43, of " " given day. The scheduled dates areMadison School today Luncheon no. 2: cold sub- temper;arurp e for Aprip l J,c damaging winds added to and tomorrow, Grover Cleveland School Tuesday, May 465 East Hazelwood Ave- the unseasonable weather nue, was listed in critical marine THURSDAsandwich anYd fruit. 46.•- 5- degrees- , accordin' - g to 20, and Franklin School Wednesday and Thursday, May Luncheon no. 1: Salis- Patrick J. White of the on April 3,4,5,19 and 20. 21 and 22. Students from Roosevelt School attended the condition since he suffered There was also a trace of the single stab wound. bury steak with gravy and Union College metero- program May 12 and 13. bread and butter, French logical station, a coopera- snow noted on April 4. Plans are also being formulated to invite parents Union County medical ex- Rainfall during the month aminer doctor Bernard fried potatoes, buttered tive station of the United of the sixth-graders to meet with selected staff mem- string beans and fruited States weather bureau. totalled 2.52 inches, an inch . bers on the evening of May 28 at which time they, too, Ehrenoerg said cause of below normal. Thegreatest death was shock and hem- J l0< a The mean temperature -will be able to-near more about the-school. "orrhae'e' •r+«J-«-?£ 7^'A-— 4 T, -, <*la record.at-thdxoUege amount during -a—24-hour A typical schedule for these students on their desig- iunR due tfro0 am staJanacefate) wound d Luncheon no. 2: mana- station for the coldest April period was .66 inches which nated visitation day consists of walking from their g fell on April 3. Arthur Morris, _29, of gers choice with bread and Bince ^ staUon £as school with their teachers and arriving In the auditor- butter French fried pota- 0 ene(1 in 196O The moan The greatest rainfall on ium at 9:05 a.m. Introductory remarks are made by the same address, was ar- toes, buttered string beans temperatur' e for April of record for the month is " "-1- principal, Robert-Brown-and-Kalph- raigned on a murder char- and fruited Jello. !iL?Lyj?_a r_wa s_53.. 2dp.grp.ps. -in- Manfred!, vice principals, and by representatives of gcturned ond .t M-ao Unioy rrHn CountyJau was ruU of .The day, Frppr-h fn, The"" coldest day last 1973. The driest April was onth was~ApTil~-23 when hdlIrTEQiiheth where'he had potatoes, bmtered string "AprU 1963 when .73 inches Several musical selections are played by the band the mercury dropped to 25 of precipitation was re- been held on an atrocious beans and fruited Jello. degrees. However the under the direction of Harold Magee. Seventh-grade assault and battery charge FRIDAY corded. ill Benefit the Boosters. students who have been selected to act as "buddies forr since the incident. Luncheon no. 1: pizza n flnv" nn n nnp.nn.nnr hasis-ar-e-then-introdueed; .—-frtaidMPoliarsaid-Monimb Btub^—pre;—coletetll- jeanut Each sixth-grader then accompanies his assigned buddy hed Mr. Singleton in the butter bar and chilleLied juiceti . for the day following the schedule. Lunch is either back after, a-dispute. xiUghr In our cafpfp'rla'(with 'nViyirnoiitluncli ticketa^- Xuncheon.no.2; meatball -submarine—sand wicbr^oie- or brought from home. slaw and chilled Juice. At 1:08 p.m. the students return to the auditorium for Luncheon no. 3: sandwich a questlon-and-answer session. Members of the gui- of the day, cole slaw, pea- set for tioduy, tomorrow dance department and available department chairmen nut butter bar and chilled are presented before closing remarks are made by the Juice. A combination garage at the Clark Public Subscription to & Friend administration. The visitors are dismissed in charge and cake sale will be held Library. of their teachers to return to their home schoor-ar-l:45 session today and tomorrow from The annual outdoor _p,m__ . It is expected the success of thesevlsitation_ s will' Representatives of city CLARK — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. by mem- .membership show will be cause themjo-be.tiio-foreiunneg&{-an-aiintial--event-whieh—ttachexs-and-studcatS-JWLU—ELEMEN3AB..Y—SCHOOLS bera—„,—mr-oTffru-nxc—ngra-jararuuyof—the-6+ar-k-Art—rrerd- , W or a Former Resident will. jgrove to be jnost informative and enlightening. meet with members of the Association to heripflt the Arthur T.. .Tnhnsi "" Citizens' career commit- Week~~bf"May~T9 association scholar- High School on Westfield tee on Monday, May 19, at Must contain one - half ship fund. It will be held Avenue in Clark from 10 _ 3 p.m. in the Rahway Senior _ plnt of milk. "High School library. MONDAY Malmrose oi' 44 Cutler, ested in participating The third-mccCtag-r''*'-- -Frankfurters, buttered -Place.-Gla: should- contacr MTST~Jolur group was held May 1 in the rolls, baked beans, sauer- Chairwoman for the Rosenbach at 381-3093. 'fbTMFPWmeet home of Mrs. Leo Kahn of kraut, French fried pota- affair will be Mrs. William 1036 Midwood Drive, Rah- toes and applesauce. The lastgeneral mem- surer Mrs. Bernard (Shir- Emmert and Mrs. Irving way. After the session it TUESDAY Itzkowitz. Also on the sale- SUPPORT THE BAND BOOSTERS bership meetingbf the Ar- ley5~Baum. was announced a program Hero sandwiches, vege- thur L: Johnson Regional Mrs. Manuel (Angle) committee are Mrs. . , # . a entitled "Careers Unlimlt- table soup and peaches. 1 ansL Mr8 —Hlgh-School-Parent-T«ach Dio8,-forrner-preflldent-of-e-d^ . WEDNESDAY""" . Masse.'" " - -^-flddS-€lty-giH—| • er Association will be held the association and asso-._s"hnnj „„ -fhiirRrtiv Hern Turkey, gravy and rice, AND KNOW YOUR COMMUI in the cafeteriaoftheClark elation life member, will w 1 Thursday' Oct°- Richard CarmeUa was Mlss Joanne M< Gallag- 2 candied sweet potatoes, installed as president and senior, at Saint high school today at 8 p.m. be installing officer; peas and carrots,- bread her a ' After a short business In apprecra~tfoh~f6rinany ~ :______Z__ Mrs. John Rosenbach :as Francis CbITegc7:waenam-J:c- meeting presided over by years of service to students vice'president of the asso-"-e-tj-t6"DeIt"a~£ps"ilon f" ciatlon on May 1. Mrs.the national honor society ' AT THE SAME TIME BY THURSDAY the fellowlng officers will honor personnel retiring in Free movies offered — George Reilly became for graduates of Catholic Pizza pie, cheese or pea- treasurer, Mrs. Malmrose colleges. be Ins tailed: presldentMrs. June. nut butter and jelly sand- Alvin (Gloria) Taback, first They are teachers Au- • Cinematic tours of Cape recording secretary and Induction ceremonies .Cod, Mass., New Jeraey wiches, bread and butter SUBSCRIBING TO vice president Mrs. John gust Caprio and M1B3 El- and Jello. Mrs. Anthony Julie.s cor- were held on the campus (Betty) Fitzp a trick and eanorc Murphy,—both for and Dawson City during the responding secretary. April 17. Election to the

Chbice-otchicken noodle,—association...teacher,_*U1_e tuden t' s-&chol-as tic- erge- (Martene)-Molson.— plus-Miss Polly Keith -and- ave a AIBO corresponding sec- also Mrs. Ilildur Carroll, of tomato or croam '> showing of hispaint—achievement. etaj,y MIJ>. Gtfiuuu (Mar^"*etertr; • •Eonpsfcholce—^B—at-:Uni ted- bounties mza~nalT: May 19, at noon.as.partof , , _ rufl will of toasted cheeHe. h«m wnU - ^ t -Company In June ,„„_. toe free Lunch and add or chicken salad sandlrsandi ihe work of Mrs, , Josepopl Donald Gallagher of 552 -^fgtehgg^md cake or fmttr-- McKay wOl-to-ori-dlsplay—Bryant- Sgegk'RBftwa; RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1975 PAGE 5

©nir ©It a o M©F FraaG t

To commemorate our nation's 200th anniversary, the bank's 125th anniversary • and to say "thank you" in a personal way to our new and our steady depositors — a free watercolor print when you save-at-

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RAHWAY'BICENTENNIAL SERIES

Open a new savings account for $100 or more, or add $100 or more to your existing savings account and you will be on your • way, free, to a rare and timeless collection of fine art. Each one an original print, hand colored. Because each print was actually MERCHANTS £ DROVERS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN colored by hand, each one is TAVERN c. 1776 —CHURCH c. 1840 unique, a rare and individual joy that will increase as long as you own it. The entire collection is comprised of four paintings. Each picture is matted and ready for framing. Each one is beauti- ful in itself, but especially effective when displayed in a grouping.

—MAIN -STREETcTTBOT -COtONIAlTONE-ROOAA: SCHOOL HOUSE c. 1785

Your first one free. The collection incredibly priced for The Rahway Savings Institution savers exclusively. Saving has its own rewards, but for ""now, rf has a very sp&clahext:Ta~one. EacrTtime your Rahway Savings account, you have the opportunity to purchase an "additfonal painting for just $5.95 tax included. HandsoirreHFraffl€s--a-nd- customized mats are also available at a moderate cost without any -additional—deposit-,—Thus—your—entire—collection—can—be_£urther- individualized, ready immediately to decorate your home, or to give as' a to someone very special. " 77.'ZZ...^.-.____ •.•...._.,___,_ THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT 7owns | Miss Walton KfH '

SOCI Miss Bobette S. Walton, Miss Carolyn Furst of A public hearing on the daughter of doctor andMrs. 12 Grove Street and Miss submis'sldifby city school " Robert B. Walton of 79B Catherine Telcsco of 33 officials of a proposal for Csntral Avenue, Rahway, Ascot Way, both in Clark, funds under title no. 7 of were nominated into Gam- • v was initiated into Alpha the emergency school aid • Kappa Delta, national hon- ma Tau Sigma, the senior act was held May 7 In the '. or society of sociology at honor society at Glassboro auditorium of Roosevelt ;•-. the University of Rhode State 6«lloge in Glassboro. School. ': Island. Miss Turst is majoring On the aid act commun- \ Miss Walton, a junior at in home economics and ity advisory committee are the Kingston, R.I,, univer- Miss Telesco in elemen- Courtney Clark of Action sity, has a double major tary education. Both girls Now, Mrs. Thomas N. of psychology .and sociol- are juniors, active in stu- (Ruth) Baker, a parent, and ogy and is enrolled in the dent government and offi- Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Billy, . honors program in psy- cers' in Phi Kappa Nu sor- a parent and member of ^ chology for her junior and ority. the special education Par- ; senior year. Both were graduated ent-Teacher Association. ''. A dean's list student, from Arthur L. Johnson Also on the committee ' Miss Walton is the out- Regional High School in are Gerald Coffman and • going president of the Psy- Clark in 1972. Mrs. John S. (Virginia) ; chology Club having ser- Spugani, parents, Miss Luz ved two one-year terms in Fernandez andMlssCheryl that office. . ' Nias, teachers, and Mrs. .-. -Sheis a member_althe~. Hnherr (I.llUnn) Hnnnihni, University Chorus "and the parent and member of the '^undergraduate affairs MR, AND MRS. JAMES D. TEMPLE National Association for ^_ (t;hp

The Township of Clark Board of Recreation Commissioners INVITES CLARK RESIDENTS TO A

AS LOW AS Limited time only . . . 3,600 S&H Green Stamps AUCTC Home improvement Loan free . . . when you buy 15 square yards or more • -The Musical That's All About New Jersey of any Armstrong Solartan* or Sundial" floor provides the cash you need to between May 5 and June 14, 1975. They're the Its History-Its Heritage-Its Place in Americana -sunny-doors that shine,-without-waxing-or-buffing,- repairv ._remodel... add on... or per squnro yard ARTHUR L. JOHNSON REG10NATHIGH SCHOOIrftUDIfORIUfifl far longer than ordinary vinyl floors. And our terms won't keep you up knights. I. Friday Evening^ Tickets to be distributed on the lower level of the CLARK PUBLIC LIBRARY £ Oj»nDt>ny10tt>9' SATURDAY, MAY 17, Noon to 3:30 P. M., and Saturday lil 6 MONDAY, MAY 19, 7 to 9 P. M. Presentation is appealing to children ages 8 to 95 fURHIllIU hy ticket only—-Ticfcets.-will-be-givcRtoadiite^uly^™ £ where good things start to riappen " Children must be accompanied by parent FOR CLARICRESTDENTS-'-r- RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 PAGE 7

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In a community such as ours somo dollars that got into our local money stream TRADE, WAGES AND COMMUNITY UPKEEP. will pass through a dozon hands boforo boing traded for goods or sorvicos Support business and industry in our own community. TRADE AT HOME to wmowhoro olso. Othors got carriod away soonor. Tho average turnover of Itcop EMPLOYMENT UP and tho COST OF COMMUNITY SERVICES D6WN! dollars is 4 or 5 TIMESI Which moans that oach $1 which is carriod off Smart shoppers aro finding tho bost buys right horo in towm-OUR MERCHANTS comov/horo olso boforo ifs timo will talco away with it $4 or $5 WORTH OF ARE READY TO PROVE ITI -

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Elvira Dress Shoppe _ Juniorjind Misses Dress. Sportswear and Gowns _"Where_Your Dollars Have More Cents" Since 1907 . . . . Westfield and Brant Avenues, Clark, N. J. —Main-Street-at-the-Ben

ARTHUR L. JOHNSON ' REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Behind the five-hit pitch- a squeeze bunt to. Rich recovered to win in the ing of sophomore right- Crisafuli who was thrown eighth when Rawdow n Senior right-h a n d e r "The city swatters won Behind the three-h i t Today hander Mike Jaaman the out at first as the runsingled leading off, stole Victor Kurylak fired a six- their third game in four pitching of senior Don Tennis, Roselle Park, Clark Crusaders advanced scored. second and third and scored .In May 7 competition in Purolator, Merck,Scherlng hitter as the Rahway starts when they walloped Rutter the Indians scored away. to the semi finals of .the Salvesen fanned the next on an error. Catholic Daughters of Am- and Dri Print Foil. Three Indians defeated the Hill- the Bulldogs of Springfield a 7-0 win over St. Patrick's Golf, Hillside, away. Union County baseball two batters. erica bowling action De- of the- teams are from side Comets 5-2 In aat Veterans Memorial of Elizabeth at their home Tomorrow anne Malley rolled a 178, Rahway. national division, Watchung Field. field. Baseball, Governor Liv- tournament with a 1-0 de- Trinity tied the game at Salvesen is 4-1 on the conference game at Vet- cision over the Scotch 2-2 in the seventh on two year. He fanned 14 andHelen Tompkinsa 173 and • • » The .Bulldogs went in Rutter, who had missed ingston, home. Plains Raiders on May 10. Martene Simonettl and Joan . In the Rahway women's eran's Memorial Field. front on Tom Graziano's most of this season with a Tennis, Union Catholic, walks and an error. Clark walked seven. d'Kstaschio each a 172. The game was held up three-run homer for a 3-0 The Crusaders were held church league the teams of 1. back Injury after leading home. to one hit by Raider right- Coach Edward Shus- In first place is team no. Zion Lutheran no. 2 andseveral times because of lead in the top of. the fourth. the Indians in battle last Golf, Scotch Plains, hander Ed Reilly. Thatwas tack's Crusaders scored 4 led by Kathy Walsh. Other Zion Lutheran no. 1 are rain. Kurylak struck out The Indians came back in season, scattered three away. a single to Jim Grygiel in WATCHUNG an upset 7-4 win over the high squads^are team no. .one-half games apart at the five and walked wo as he the last of the fourth to tie singles. It was his first Girls' Softball, Roselle, the first inning. He ad- CONFERENCE fourth-seeded Lions on the - 12 led by Pat Kosty In top of the league. The no. 2 won his second game in as up the game and then scored varsity mound effort. home. vanced » second on a wild Lions' field in the opening second and team no. 5 led ' squad has a season mark many starts. six times in the fifth. Saturday pitch and moved to third National division round game of the confer- by Deanne in third place. of 56-40 and no. 1 55.5- Don Rutter, Lee Gerhart Track, Union County Baseball standings ence tournament. • * • 40.5.. and Larry Allman singled Singles by Mike Mika and Coach Dolan's team championship, away. on a fiy to center by Al home runs andMikeMika's Lee Garhardt and a walk scored three times in the Radow, but was left on the Clark, winner in four of In golf Clark scored an Next with a 54-42 record third inning, Vic Kurylak Monday base when Wayne Jaslncki Team W the last, five starts, ended 11.5-6.5 win over the Lions is Osceola. sacrifice bunt scored loaded the bases. Golf, NJSIAA meet, Cranford 5 a 3-3 tie in the third Inning. of Roselle Catholic. In this week's action Zion another Indian run as the Mark Kaminski and trippled to deepcenterfield away. flyed to left field. locals Jumped to a 4-0Gerry Duffy followed with sending in two runners. He Coach Edward Schus- CLARK 2 Bob Smorol singled a run • • • no. 1 won all three games Girls' Softball, Brearley Berkeley 2 , home. Then catcher Al hi women's play at the/ from Mixed Team. In other lead in the first inning. run-producing singles. raced home on LeeRegional, away. tak's team scored the only Kenneth Farrell, a Afterward a walk forced in Gerhard's hlttoleftcenter. "run of the game in the last Roselle_ Raw.dow_ _belted_£he_..first Colonia Golf Club the com- _actiph St,_Paul's took a 2-1 'ay- RAHWAY _ homer of the season for the bined low net event was win over First Presby- TSophofnore, doubled for the a third run. "Don Rutter*s Larry Alman tripled to Baseball, Rahway, away. of the sixth when Grygiel Indians, who are 7-10-and .base hit brought in a fourths the flag pole in left with reached on a force and Hillside ' Crusaders to give the Clark won by Mrs. Walter Ely terian no.- 2 and Trinity -Tennis, Scotch Plains, A.3_2fJiUiyJJL. tbn lnnri, nnH Mrc, ntrh^fd Fncrh- -Methodist—won—2-1—over— hnvo won five n! their lnsr Vic Kurylak's two-run two on in the fifth aB the-honied- Len Dolan of the Lions etti with a 159 score. Osceola. six games. double capped the outburst. Indians talllea four other two-out fly to left was Their conference record Danny Archer was* the runs. f, Roselle, away.- dropped for an error. had put his team In front They were followed by Zion no. 2 was the 2-1 TTffl^niBIra ~Mib. John Runidiiu and~ •winner uver FlrsrPreBBy-- -winning pirrhrr, The Raiders threatened -RAH WAY-HIGH-SCHOOL p was his fourth of the season 161 and Mrs. Louis De- -Hendrickson - shot a 503 -when _ pitch-hitters Nick . and _..marked ..the.- fifth. _ Luca .and_Mrs.- Gear ge . series- while high-games - —: Today Kyklshyn "walked, Do m straight game when at least Martino at 168. were rolled by Ann Lil Golf, Berkeley Heights, Lorelli singled to left and one Lion haoMiomered. Nine holers were Mrs. Buehler at 188 and Gladys away. Mark Grogg advanced both Girls' tennis. Linden, with a perfect bunt along Clark took an early lead Lou Petrozziello and Mrs. Bond at 181. of 2-0 in the top of theFrancis Bradley at 87 and • • • away. the first base line. A tie for firsrplace has Tomorrow Hard hitting Joe first. Bob Smoral reached Mrs. Bernard Orlouskiand on an outfield error, Jim Mrs. Gabriel Calafad at developed in Rahway Baseball, Scotch Plains, D'Annunzlo struck out and council of churches bowling home. ' - Ed Reilly hit a line drive Grygiel walked and Rawdow 87. reached on a fielders • • * action. Trinity Methodist Girls' Softball, Linden, to Paul Kellerman at third and Zion Lutheran are tied The Tigers'strong finish Dispenza (1-0) scored his home. to end the game. Rahway recreation de- choice . sending Smorol to The Rahway News-Rec- Reds 2-1 in a close game. third7 ' with 58.5-43.5 marks. last week enabled them to first pitching win. Heavy Bob Sutler (1-1) was the Boys' "tennis," Roselle, Jasman struck out five partment twirling club ord and the Clark Patriot tie the Yankees as first- hitting by Lance Erhard members traveled to Ed- Wayne Jasinski flyed to learned former Arthur L. Trinity, which long held winning pitcher. home. and walked tizo-Md has a the lead alone, lost two round play ended In theand John Murphy with three The Mets scored three Saturday season rec<$fd of 3i-3. gewood to compete in the center and Joe Skimmons Johnson Regional High Clark recreation baseball hits each made it easy. National Baton Twirling reached on an infield error School football coach Ed- games to Zion. In others in the last inning to edge Track, Union County Clark Is 9-5 while Scotch action third place Ebenezer league. The Tigers won Jim Mahoney belted a the Dodgers 10-7. Bill championship, away. Plains is 8-6. Association spring twirl- sending Smorol home with ward Farrington has left three games including a ing festival. -the first run. Paul AME, 53-49, won three homer for the Yanks. — Lennan 12-1) recorded the Monday Bob Salvesen pitched a Bridgewater East to take 3-2 squeaker over the" ' The Cubs continued to Golf, Union Catholic, The first - place award Kellerman also reached on over as head coach at Bay from fourth-place Holy win in relief. no bit game for the Cru- an infield error scoring Mountain, 50.5-51.5. Yankees. win beating the Twins 8-7 The final game saw the home. saders but had to go eight for dance twirl went to Shore Central High School. Boy8__tennis,. .Cranford, - -The* -Poppin j ays-;'~ In~the— Rawdow.- : J_i0)t^le -—The-- bions- -tied-up-the - Heard at the Scotch league's winingest pitcher, Dzledzic (2-0) pitched and behind the pitching of Mike—awayy; over Holy Trinity of West- troupe areTCarerrSraeber,— Herb Southern of Rahway tossed a four-hitter against also belted out two hits to Dlcosmo (2-1). field. Nancy Miller, Terri Ste- game In the last of the first Plains - Clark baseball was entered In the 100-yard Girls' tennis, Plalnfield, on a single and home run by game Hal Mercer may re- the Yanks. Charlie lead the Cubs. Bill Lennan away. Salvesen, senior fanik, Georglna Tremarco, la'sh_and high hurdles of -ClambruscblnUs-trlple-anpppd and—Miki—tla-p-p—eac_ h League standings -• .---•---.-.----."Tuesday- righty, trailed 1-0 going bebbl Hansen, Pat Mona- T3lXrK*offiYrXraTKS T to~the~Ralder~Bchoo: h Wh fo ii pitcher was MI ^thTelR"l g two—runs—batted—in-paced—collected—two-hits-in—thbdid e -Team W-fcr- BaseballrClark;-away.— into the last of the sixth han, Theresa Ward and football coach. American division track the attack. losing cause. Tigers 6 2 Track, Clark, home. -when-the-Crusaders-rallied—KatherineXregge -championship-on -May-10,- Wednesday for a pair, of runs. Miss Cregge also took • * • -Jim-Moran-led thelosera The Reds-belted the hap-—Yankees 6—2- 1 with three base hits. less Dodgers 11-3 behind Cubs Girls' Softball, Union, —Rawdow and- -Joe- first-place in novice in- Freshman pitcher The Colonia Country " >"The Tigers also defeated the pitching and batting of Reds home. Skimmons delivered the Htate solo and Miss Tre- Len Zolto of Rahway regi- Club two-man, best-ball-, the- Astros 6-4 behind Bob Kohler (1-0). Kohler Mets Girls' tennis, Roselle, runs with run-batted-in marco won top honors In stered his seventh win~ -Glass A event was won by Roman Montez's- (1-0) banged out-three hits in- Astros home, singles. novice basic strut. without a loss when the Joe Lanza and Sy Walter pitching. Ciambruschini eluding a two run home run Giants Tbe Blue Braves had Other awards for Miss wins Montclair State Jayvees with a 64. Sal Prezioso and Montez led the bitting and had four runs butted in. Twins ' RAHWAY JUNIOR taken a 1-0 lead in theCregge were second-place scored a 6-1 win over Bur- and D. W. Bartholomew with two base hits each. The Giants 'stopped the Dodgers HIGH SCHOOL first when Salvesen walked in novice open solo and lington. were second with a 65. The final Tiger victory the bases full then gave up novice military marching. Other awards for Miss Zolto hurled four-hit ball In class B Robert. was a one sided win over Tomorrow Tremarco were second- The Rahway High School and struck out 12. TheO'Brien and -Chick the Reds. Jim Sbarrow Baseball, McManus place honors in novice in- little Indians raised their college Indians are 16-2. Harrison shot a 63. They (2-0) recorded the win. School of Linden, home. state solo and novice open second record to 8-1 with * • • were followed by Larry The Yankees rebounded Tuesday solo. victories over Roosevelt Executive committee Cuttitta and Cam La Zizza from defeat by thumping Baseball, Plalnfield, School of Westfleld,- 3-1, members of theNew Jersey with a 66. .the. Giants 18-7 as Joe home, 'Miss' Stefanlk took the " • • • Wednesday. second-spots - in advanced - dRll96 S&ilh instate solo, advanced open The former win was be- ledc Association adopted Mark Slonaker" of Rahway \ Baseball, Clark, away. solo and novice fancy strut. hind the five-hitter of Keith their revised football play- held all-American Oliver Clark Lacrosse Club George Pagolotue, Keith A second - place award Hugger and the two-run off plan which Includes a Mack to four points and wds boys rah their record to Haarmarm, Dave Furiness, MOTHER SETON went to "The Kaleido- double of Robin Perez. The change In tie-breaker com- the playmaker as the Corky's, Rest 11-4 with a 12-2 rout of Eric Drummond and John REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL scope" fpr small twirl latter victory was behind petition in a fifth period. eastern states high school Blair_j\cademy. The out- Ercolano_led.the_ surge. team. On the squad are Randy Buffalo's seven- The plan, which will go all-stars defeated a^New ~come~~was never in doubt" Frank Nucara, John Today Miss Cregge, Lisa Randall, hitter and the heavy hitting into effect this fall, elimi- York City team 101-97 at as the township squad GlUespie, Bill Huff and Girls' Softball, Union, Jo-Ann Bertello and Dana of Buffalo, Hugger, Kevin nates this sudden-death Battin High School before tallied alO-Ohalftimelead. Dean Yack led a defensive home, 3:45 p.m. Washburn. White and Rich Wres- extra period in the. event of an overflow crowd of over Clark jumped off with a effort which-limited, the Wednesday nlewskl. a regulation-time tie. 1,200 fans. goal in-the first minute by Blair -boys to three shots Girls'Softball, Colonia, < Pitching to date shows Instead teams will toss • « * Herble Kozak and" then and no goals in the first away, 3:45 p.m. SUPPORT YOUR Hugger at 4-0,' Buffalo at for possession and each scored another six before half. 3-0 and White at 1-1 with will run four offensive the first quarter was over. Gqalie_ j'hil Pearljiid an HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER two saves. plays from the 50-yard After the first twoiveeks easy afternoon as he made Leading the hitters are line. If one team manages of play Clark Rest and two saves in the first half. Buffalo .429, White .429, to score it will be the Corky's proved themselves Confident of the outcome, Ed McNicholas .355, Paul winner. to be the teams to beat by the" coacrnreed-jUttioT Vai> -Stulphln .343, Hugger"^437-"—If neither "scores, or both -scoring—three—victorles- sity players for the second Perez ,286 and Vin Fama do, the winner will be de- apiece without a loss. half. .263. termined on the number of While the Corky boys signups sBsafed Also_ scoring for the The Little Indians will be yards gained or lost in the earned tbeir record with a township squad were in action again on Tuesday •scrles-of plays from mid- pair of close diamond vic- Registration for the Nucera,_T_om Genna, Mark The Rambler Athletic and Thursday playing a field. tories; the Clark-Rest men Chiefs TopTVarnerTootball" "SwTntek, "GlUespfe and Club reunion dinner will • * * The cultural exchange showed themselves to be a home and away series teamof stronger power. team of the Citizens'Youth Keith Lovejoy. be held Friday, May 30, against Hillside Avenue A Union County wrestling program between Recreation Committee will. • at Rahway American Le- School of Cranford and on industrial women slow- an American team and a Standings follow. be held Saturday, May 17, gion post no. 5, 581 Maple Friday at home against pitch softall league is squad from the Soviet Division no. 1 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Avenue, Rahway, accord- McManus Junior High being organized. Four Union, originally scheduled Team W Claude H. Reed Cultural Ing to club secretary An- School of Linden. teams have been organized:' for Saturday, May 17, in Sports club 1 and Recreation Center, drew N. Barnes. Morris Township, was Frank's 1 1670 Irving Street, Rahway. cancelled. Monahan 1 Dinner committee chair- Redhawks Boys who are city resi- man Chester C, Smith said The meet, which was to 1 dents and have attained the meal will mark the 2 8th be the last in a three-week Kiwanis 1 neither 9 or 14 years of tour by the Soviet grap- Chevron 0 gathering of the Ramblers Gypsum age by September 1 may will existed as an athletic plers, was cancelled by 0 Join. The fee will be $5.50 and social club from 1924 Russian officials without Division no. 2 a boy-with an additional $4 to 1936. The group at one All Sizes Shapes & Models, including the Triple Wall Hydro-Glas - explanation. Rest for membersibf - the. same OJO Trucking took first time had a membership of-• George R." "Ray" Hoag- '""Corky's' ., family. place, 2-0, in the Tlahway over 220 and represented land, sports editor of The Diggers A parent or guardian recreation department Rahway in many sports. Rahway News - Record and Taurus must accompany each slow-pitch league western The Clark Patriot, was Bombers applicant and bring a copy division after defeating Honored guests will be chosen to serve on . the Exxon of the boy's birth certl- Local no. 411 13-6 andDavid Arnold, athletic ""corffffilttee~ror~ ~evcnr;—Plumbers- ficate plus two non-return- director at Kanway nigE~ POOL SS NOW -able-picttires; -SchoolI-and-P£rcy_W»-Mc._ There will be . three Tied for second with 1-0 Avoy, a member of the teams entered in three age marks are Piscltelli Exca- reunion dinner committee groups in the Union County vating which downed for 25 years. PRICED TO SELL! Pop Warner conference, a Armando Gulf 10-1, Assisting on the reunion ^nine-member—league._AU Dapr.ile_.Railing,whlch_be_at_ _committee_.are_ Alexander.-. home gajB^a.wyjJ>e r)Iaycd Kawaskl 7-5 and Local no. -Botulinski, Charles Brady, 3ecause We Moved, the Remainder •—- i 736 which defeated Monroe -QLQunSlightly DenterJor^cratched- ::*; at Veterans*' "Memorial' • Robert Alblsser,- George • Held. inn w-u. b. Uory7~Frederlcfc A~ INGROUND ALUMINUM POQL KITS Hedeman, Thomas Gagli- MUST GO1 In the eastern division ardo and Andrew Petrisin. CebeQo accepted there is a three-way tie Others areGeorgeMuke, Frank A. Cebello will be for first as action begins. Mr. McAvoy, Abraham ALL SIZES i attending Rice University Matched with 1-0 marks Reppen and Robert Leon- in September. Frank, the are Rahway Knights of hard plus Andrew N. Bar- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Columbus which downed nes as secretary and John A. Cebello of 785 Stone Truppa's 8-4, Market ONE PRICE! 'IT AfOIVSAtf£?6QO CICCONI WELDING WOftKS yi-watie—Body-abico wallopcd-Euro- Schmidt as newly-elected from Newark—itetor 14-4 and-Huflman-—treaeu rer; AS ADV. VINYL LINER POOL 574-Roate 27, isetrn -grarftiaTingin Livingston in Koos which beat Baumann s IN BECAUSE YOU Academy X2-i. BUY DIRECT FROM OUR PLANT ALUMINUM NYLON COATED WROUGHT IRON June. •JACUZZI HIG & UNION CAn AIL TYPES Of FENCING INCLUDING STOCKADE UARDENB >ideliners set Also Include! Excavation & Installation ' DISPLAY SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY and SAT. Steps Shown Availoble ot Extra Cost 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ABIisora banquet dote Moving and Storage The annual membership •, -banquet of -me-SideUners - OTHEH SCE3I SHAPES AT MOPCTTTIOHATE SA Agents for ALLiED"VANTlNES _ Association will be held ••HB—WBOTCP 5-1J Thursday/May"22," in Kings - SEE Row Restaurant on Main -QIIP.MAMV

CLARK GIRLS' SOFTBALL STANDINGS Peewee league Team W L» Jaycee-ettes 2 G Featherbed 2 0 M and N Gulf 1 0 CEA 1 0 Two Rahway recreation the field. Mike Sherwood played well. Kaczmarek 1 1 department soccer teams was the goalie who had This Sunday the recrea- After out twirling five part in the show in the city Knights 1 1 were winners over the the shutout. ^ tion teams will compete in competitors 13-year-old junior high school. First- Ramada .01 weekend. • The East Brunswick the annual "Soccerama"at Butch Kowal Association Katherine Cregge won the place medal winners in Bukowiec 0 1 The Tornadoea of coach Atoms had to battle all the the Hlllsborough High members, meeting April 23 title "Miss Rahway Rec- each group were Susan VFW 0. 2 George Ryan were 6-3 win- way to nip the Rahway School field in Belle Mead. In the Colonia Civic Center, reation Department Twir- Sandhurst, Cella Kuznltz, Legion 0 2 ners over Westfield. Steve Stars 1-0 as Ed Jansen Games will start at 9 a.m. initiated tentative plans for ler." She is the daughter Leigh Mahedy, Francine Homeruns were made by Vill led the scoring with and Frank Bianco played an and finish at 7:30 p.m. an amateur boxing show of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toombs, Katherine Creg- Susan Marshall, Grace four goals, Jim Needell outstanding game for the to be held June 21 at Cregge of 931 Plerpont ge, Linda Pinkham and Streckfuss, Ellen Axelson Bartlctt field. Street. Kristen Schwetje. and Doug Slonaker each Rahway boys. All seven city teams will and Debbie DeMarzo. had one while Stewart President John Sleckman Katherine, a seventh- Others were Cynthia Major league compete. There will be 82 appointed Peter Kowal grade student at Rahway Jones, Robyn Orr, Yvonne Robinson and Leon Newman Westfield had no trouble teams playing on six fields Drugs 3 0 were outstanding on de- with the Wildcats as they chairman and Wayne Luddy Junior High School, has Scott, Cynthia Greenwood, Pollcewlves 2 0 fense. with over 1,600 players. and Gabor Danchez co- been a twlrler for six years Nelly Calidonio, Debra Ci- rolled to a 5-0 win. Pat The school is located on Bukowiec 2 1 Coach Frank Majors' Gordon and Joe Coulson chairmen for the event, and is an instructor In the chowski, ^;Dawn Sampere, O'Johnnles 2 2 Earthquakes were 5-0 win- played well for the Stars. which hopes to have as recreation department Lynn Bulava, Kimberly Ann Carvel 1 2 participants city boxers twirling program. Hoffman, Barbara Belgio, ners over Woodbridge as In a division no. -1 con- route no. 206 near county Osgood Holmes, Phil Kiwanls 0 2 Ivan Caceres scored three test it was Westfield 10-0 road no. 514. John Blair, Runnerups for the title Sandra Papazoglou and Yar's 0 3 Hannibal and Freddie in the 15th annual depart- Heather Girvan. times. Steve Major and Joe over the Atoms, Tommy Sr. will be in charge of the Stueber. Homeruns were made by Romeo each had one from Gordon and Tom Lombard! city group. ment twirling show were Missy Garshelis, Carol Theresa Ward, Dana Wash- The remainder were Bartlebaugh, Joyce Buk- John Zamorski was burn, Lisa Randall, Susan Karen Bast, Sandra Sides, owiec, Caroline Bukowiec, named as the Club "brew Hrepcsak and Jo-Ann Ber- Marybeth Reinhart, Char- Kit Judy Edleman, Ginny Feith master." telo. The judges were Mrs. lene Schimmel, Maryannc and Donna Toma. Nominating- committee Karla Blood andMrs. Taffy Weidling, Linda Sautner, members will present a Coker. Barbara DeSimone and CLARK • ar- fhA-May mating— Debbie Rikcr. LITTLE LEAGUE —The—Mary—Ann-Z-wieirei- LeJielcL . . memorial award fnr fn,irhi- The exhibition was under— yp The winner of the Donald lng excellencewaspre- the direction > of Richard American league -Po-r-syt-he scholarship sented- to-Gcorgina TTC- GrftscHr67 ivItlTHie aid of" ~-.Major-division •award iHb y'a-entries-lii tliu' on ba'turday ?•) gnmrs-star-ting-&ft-t>at tho-next-meetingr- ce,-Jayne-Hand-and-Gindy- Jailed" liitra- county league will Sunday, May 2T and 25, at urday, June 7. Games will Peter Glagola, refresh- Denny received special 7 Fire Dept. hold tryouts-at Veterans the city field. be played on Saturdays at ment chairman, announced training awards for rou- lcr, William Lea, John Fel- HERE SHE IS ... Katherine Cregge, 13, was voted "Miss • Elks Memorial Field on Satur- Any youth between 16 and 10 a.m., Mondays at 6p.m. the installation dinner tines they taught their ver, M aurice Chochrin, Railway Recreation Department Twlrler." She received HoJoa day and Sunday, May 17 20 if he will be 16 as of and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. meeting for new nfHcrrs groups. Cathy Pierce, Terri Ste- her trophy from twirling program director Richard SETCO and 18, from 10 a.m. to June 7 andnot have reached will be in June. A total of 25 groups took fanik, Nancy Miller .incl Orltschke of the city recreation office. PBA 2 p.m. his 20th birthday on June 1, Karen Steuber. Hardware The team will also prac- is eligible to try out, St. John according to coach Duane * First half winner. Rutter and John Chussler. Minor division Rahway recreation won First Aid 4 the division flag last season KITCHENS USED Don's 3 and is expected to field It's" 6i Trip Custom Van Supplies Vaccaro's •• 1 another strong team. Those Mets 1 expected to return from Bonaccorso 1 last years will be pitchers o moim nniw TO WILD I'rrarB'rlth"""""' 1 Len Zolto,. Dave Thornton Peewee division Miss Joan" Buffalo of and Joe T'kac, who along CARPENTRY Van Interiors and Supplies Engines Luise 4 0 Rahway, last year's queen, with Victor Kurylak should €@§t$ less' Clippers 3.5 .5 ._crQwned_MiB8_G.ail L,.Cal-_ -again—make-up-a- strong- Finished-Basements "SEATS- SUM ROOFS:WINDOWS ^mplre^r:'"" ~ " ~1V5"2'."5" -houn-of-Plalnf ield-winner of— pitching Btatf, •Transmissions Charlies' 1.5 2.5 the ninth annual "Cinder- Qutfielders_xet-u r-n ing and Attics SPOItER, ETC. • ROOF VENTS Bonaccoros 1 3 ella Ball"held at the Robert will be Gary Irving and Bob ...Dell King -^-,;;- ,5_-3,5- .Treat-Hotel- - ehussler,-"T:"tlie~ -le a dufg~ Formica Tops Naddnal'league hitters on- the club last Everything for the Vanner's Meeds'" "Body farts'" " Operated by the McColley Family Peewee division ton, daughter of Mr. and season. Other returning and Replacements .heoLs* 7 1 Mrs. JamesGastonofRah— -starters will be Ron Rutter,^ If VUe Don't Have It, We Can Get It Dunkin 6 2 way, was first runnerup. Don Miller, Stan_ Wojeck. Ramada 4 4 She will receive"a $2,500 and John Chussler. FRANKS NATIONAL VAN LIMES Jaycees 3.5 4.5 scholarship to attend the All home games will be -639- - Kaczmarek 3 5 University of Illinois. played at the field. The 388-1079 Martin 2.5 5.5 Miss Brenda Gumbs of oJo regular schedule will be Insured St. Agnes 2 6 Perth Amboy, a senior at Monday to Friday 2 to 9 p.m. Closed Sat. & Sun. 9070 •First half winner. Rahway High School, was second and Miss Joy Young, RAHWAY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RECREATION Lawrence Young of Rah- CHECK OUR KEN'S DEPARTMENT way, was third runnerup. BASEBALL STANDINGS Other city winners were LOW PRICES by Specialists! Miss Carolyn Mayor and Seaboard league Miss Linda Williams. ..-Team-.- W.L .. Satoir Motor Car 3 1 Plugs - Switches - Lights Jaycees 2 1 • 388-2699 Amorelli 12 46 E. CHERRY ST. Dodgers 0 2 Stoves - Heat - Driers ~ Brake Service Coastal league WE 00 CATERING Open Knights 3 0 TUPS. 4- IVod. 9-6 Grief Bros. 2 J OPEN EVERYDAY WHEEL ALIGNMENT Mrs. Laurie Salerno was Sat. 9-4:3(1 Ital-Amer. 0 2 Thurs. i: Fri. 9-7:30 SERVICE McDermott 0 2 the low gross winner and American league" MrsrRobert Stelnbruch the" AMP—220V Service RESTAURANT AND PIZZA CLOSED MONDAY Legion " "3 0 low net winner In class.A EYEEY PIZZA' COMBINATION Alr-OMlioncd C"JA(\A61 PERMANENT UftVltlG Quick Chek 2 1 action in The Mai opening Shrimp Scompi WE DiLIVER Jlt-\rtOl S32-SGSG day ladies' golf tourna- Vcal-hrnnigiona OUR SPECIALTY Knights 2 1 Spaghaitt CML 574-8181 ment at Colonia Country Roncli Interact 12 Stamps Lavaana FtEE rAHKlNG IN REAI Municipal Samuel J. Gzussasrny Club. n • Elks 0 2 Eoop'o ' Parmigiano 956STGE0RGDAVRAHWAY la Roar of Shop RAHWAY Haodl-Chnrso Sand>kh(t Of All Kindt Merck 1 3 In class B low gross 388-3612 Ivy Storch 107 Monroe St. Rahway National league winner was Mrs. John Ro- Reglna 3 0 — - mano—and_low-.net -winner Over Quinn-Boden 2 0 1 was Mrs. Vincent Tanzi. Sllpeavara G Clark China Mrs. Lee Ballard cap- RAHWAYBOOK Merck " 11 Custom filode-To-Order FMBA 1 1 1 tured, the nine-hole tourna- & Gallery Heating ' 02- ment. Closest to the 13th & GIFT SHOP o LargMl »f ICCUOL In Service • 0-3- •'-_hole-was-Mrs. Frank-Mur— NEIL iHla arcs 73~WesffieIcniveT Continental league phy, longest drive on 18 MUSIC BOXES o FHUd In yonr borne Sldeliners 4 0 hole was Mrs. FrankMusco FIGURINES O Gairintced (7ork- 574-0488 Scarpito 2 1 and putts was Mrs. Mich- FENTON GLASS Alterations mciuhlp Elks 1 2 ael Gonnella. o Ftnnt fabrta HUHMELS o Lvaat Merck 12 1 ""-••" Repairs -Gifts, Fine- China • Legion 0 11 PILGRIM GLASS -Crystals, Hummcls INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL FBEE ESTIMATE Purolator 0 2 WIDE RANGE OF BOOKS FREE ESTIMATES BICYCLES -Figurines Piedmont league BEST SELLERS Directory RESIDENTIAL MOVING POWERMOWERS FW 0-8381 -Limited Editions DeLorenzo 2 1 BIBLES -Collectors Plates Regina 2 1 LOCKS SAFES -Fine Art Merck 1 1 1 CHILDREN'S BOOKS Advertisements Lie. No. 3728 STRONGBOXES Rahway -Oils, Lithos Legion 0 2 1 PAPER BOOKS (3aoa THI., CUTLERY, etc. -Enamels International league 53 E. CHERRY ST. Reasonable Prices Fashion Fabrics -Custom Framing McDermott 2.1 Newly-appointed Clark recreation commissioner 381-17.70- 1537 Irving St., INTERIOR DECORATORS Merck"-" 1 "1"" JF NO ANSWIR C*tl 442-711 Daily till 6 PBA 2 2 John Kostick, Jr. accepted CurUlnj - Linen* - Yard Good] Thurs., Frl. to 9 Kowal 1-2 the first-place trophy Gall 388-0809 . FREE ESTIMATES Rahway, NJ. awarded the bantam girls 1421 MAIN ST. BAHWAY team at the Clark Junior -8owling-Aesociation-annu&}- tol^bUll REliPHOLSTERiHS at thePolishNadona ome DRAPERIES WATCH REPAIRS in Linden. American Food The presentation was AND made by bantam bowlers ELECTRIC CO. SLIPCOVERS records noted Susan Fakelmann, Kathy We Deliver 29: YEARS EXPERIENCE -HsdeTl racy Hayden, Laura I Chinatown Timtty Dinnel Students at-Charles H. "Watts My Une" 283-2626 Curtin and Eileen Hyslop. 381-6240 Out hool -BoRrd-memberfi-sptmsorcd- -etiSTOM-MiRRORS- -FtiRNIT-ORE-TGPS- GOLDBLATTS Ing track and field records two teams in the league. OPEN DAILY RESIDENTIAL GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS Electrical at the township school. 7 DAYS A WEEK Some of the records they PORCH ENCLOSURES JALOUSIES Contractors JEWELERS are trying to top are Jim ITALIAN DINNERS STORE FRONT REPAIRS - dAHWAYS OlDESI Canton Moose Montefu6co (class of 1965) G-2520 ESTABLISHED'JEWELER 50-yard dash in six sec- ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS DOORS onds and Jeff Felter (1970) DIAMONDS Restaurant 100-yard dash In 11.8 sec- ESTIMATES GIVEN House St Industrial WATCHES onds. .Wiring _ 388-1667 "~220=yard~dash in 20.0 sec- P. O. Box 575 SANDWICHES •-.' 84 E CHERRY ST., onds, Joe Cuzzo (1966) 440- The leading scorer, in ~R4hway, New Jersey "I3"49~OAK~TREETU57" yard run In 1:2, Paul Mai- the Rahway senior church J89JW,J\lain_St..____Rahway,_Nj.-- IckyTiy/iirBBO^yard run in .and recreational associa- ISELIN — 2:30, and Gary-Kalko,-Don— tion-baaketball leagmrwas Blount, Pete' Dziedcz and George Ortiz. Ortiz flnish- Steve' Slnor&dzki, (1972) ed with 186 points on 85 440-yard relay in 1:1.8. field goals and 16 for 29 MARTIN'S Also Doug Tehanchuk, from the foul line. Gary Smolyn, Phil Schif- The leader in most field Italian American ano and Joe Cuzzo (1966) goala .was _ Qrtlz_wirh_8!L_ Floor & Bedding TBBO^yafffTelay ih*2:3. the Billy Young of St. Mark's ELEUROr same four boys also set made the-most..foul shots "CluFHall the school record for the in the course of the sea- SERVICE 6 Fksora of Furniture MADE TO ORDER mile relay in 1966 in four son, 30 for 43. minutes and 35 secondsr 1" 1 " ~~. 7UN0LEUH-CARPETS Anthony'.,. MichaelBon "'".'"'.'-''•' -•'•.-. tURNITURE • BEDDJNG Parties-Weddings • (1968) long jump at 15'2", Billy Staeger (1959) high REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Reupholstering Jump, scissors, at 5*2 , Sat GOP golf date Come In and Browse Meetings-Dances Mark Kietel (1969) high & FsMe Stor-at-Hast Scnlc« Jump, roll/ at 4'8" and The eighth annual golf FREE ESTIMATES S£RiC pound shot: jput at 41 feet. Republican cammittee will , "Service Is QurB) ".' ' ' be held Monday, June 2 :^«ttJj«=P!MadiSieri PAGE 10 THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1975 RAHWAY NtfWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT

lASSIGFII

HELP WANTED Garege Sab AVON sSELL NOW.EARN MORE. May 10 and 17 The positions of assist- "Avon's Made It Easy For 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ant engineer for Rahway You To'Earn Money. Sell - NO EARLY BIRDS - and engineering aide for S60 Central Ave. Clark were announced in Dally Need Products At The honor roll for the thirdmarkingperiodat Mother Juniors New Low Prices. World- Rahway, N.J. ' the New Jersey civil ser- Seton Regional, High School In Clark wan announced by Famous Cosmetics. Call vice commission bulletin, Steffi-Jo Bernstein, Tonl Bonjavannl, Linda Brooks, sister Regina Martin, principal. To obtain first honors Susan Caffrey, Bever.lv Chokov, Leonor Docabo Rosann Mrs. Marcus at 353-4880. Furniture, bric-a-brac for May. a student must have straight As In all courses. For clothiEr^'ctc. Duffy, Lynne •EichfflilSub, Barbara Fluhr, Christine The city job carries a second honors a student must not have a grade lower Gray, Sandra Gunshore, Paula Harvan, Marlsa Hodul- COME GROW salary range from $11,750 than a B. ich, Janice Hudak, Judith Huey, Cheryl Jascha, Mary WITH US Benefit Boy Scout to $14,500 and Involves Troop No. 40 Ellen Juzefyk, Karen Koenlg, Margaret Lippai, Mary We're Expanding work in the design, main- FIRST HONORS Lombardl, Michelle Lukenda, Denlse Malone and Deb- and Need tenance and construction orah Marottoll. CLERKS, SECRETARIES FLEA MARKET •of roads; bridges; sani- Seniors St. John the Apostle CYO. tary and drainage systems, Also Irene Marzano, Angela Massaro, Margaret TYPISTS Patricia Anthes, Mary Carro, Anne Deery and Elaine McCrohan, MaryMcGarry, Roxanne Pavllnko, Lorraine A-l TEMPORARIES Corner Stiles St., Linden, buildings and public MUCH-DECORATED YOUTH ...Michael McMullenof Lutz. and Valley Rd., Clark.May grounds. Rahway, center, received his eagle rank at a dinner Petti, Barbara Quigley, Grace Roman, Theresa Roman- 219 Park Ave.'.ScotchPlalns Juniors owskl, Mary Ann Roselll, Claudia Sablik, Geralyn 322-8302 17, 9 til3.RalndateMay24. held in his honor on April 30 at Temple Beth Torah in Vendors and Public Wel- A bachelors degree in Rahway. The 15-year-old Rahway High School sopho- Margaret Bonifacio, Michele Caslero, Jane Cassi, Sheehy, Maureen Stasi, Jo Ann Van Hart, Kathleen Wil- come. Refreshments civil engineering or a valid more began Ills scouting career as a member of Cub Ellen Donahue, Virginia Gergich, Sandra Kleniewski, liams and Patricia Woodrow. SARA COVENTRY Dorothy Neimczyk, Linda Raulinavlch and Therese Available. For Details Call • licnese as a professional Scout pack no. 141 in 1967. With him at the presenta- Sophomores 925-5891 engineer Issued by the state tion ceremony were scoutmaster Harry Blitzer, left, Schopferl. Looking For 5 People. Freshmen Linda Abate, Mary BItow, Maryanne Bober, Karen Work On Commission. Part board of professional en- and Michael's father Gervase McMullen. Brennen, Lyn Chirichillo, Jennifer Clark, Joan Condron, gineers, and land survey- Bernadette Beglin, Mary Ann D'Agestinl, Barbara or Full Time. No Invest- GARAGE SALE Gorda, Lori Nudo and Helen Zamorski. Carol Conway, Susan Czarnlk, Claire Davies, Michele ment, No Deliveries. Call Housewares, BigandSmall, ors will be required. DeMaio, Virginia DeRose, Marianne DiGiovanni, Pa- The township position 233-7350. Barbeque, Brie - A - Brae, SECOND HONORS tricia Druzek, Lourdes Estrada, Gisela Felipe, Kathleen etc. carries a salary range of Ferdinando and Franclne. Fortunate FOR SALE from $11,000 to $14,000 Also Maureen Higgins, Diane Jaspan, Esther Koch, and is said to involve non- Seniors Saturday, May 17 professional engineering Kathleen Abate, Maria^Amdrade,_Suzanne_ Angelini, Margaret Kopf, Margaret Leonard, Marilee Leonard, 1969 -'650 TriumphMotor- 10 AjM.'to 4 P.M. "Mane AhT6riuc~cCSuBan^gi7~Mary Rprh BVkVl -Mary-tynch7~Anne-Marie-Martucclr~Carol Murphy. Mane AhT6riuccCSuBan^gi7Mary Rprh BnVknuVlT a J - m - a -m • • •• • ------,Hi — - —- •••--K-* -*J ,* . cycle. Brand New Custom v KathleeKhl n BoweB , MarM y AnA n BuleyBl . MonTca~Byko Phllo- i ™y^3irTOoTfflian, iheresa valvano, Robert Wilson, - Parts. Ridged Frame. Top 198 Cornell Ave. Hnlf nf Fnginp Reworked. R.ihw.ny S co u t Jk! ichaclMcMullen. _in_1972_. He_ai£Q.wears the rFerTa"C"d7CiI^~CiHliie7cDaGrac.i" C.irni n.ilmn ^ Freshmen i 15. sun of Mr. and Mrs,. five-year bars for perfect kowtcz. Angela DiSavinoIrpn, p.Ton npnj ln1-ik rwn- as defined by Section 4QA: and the same is hereby appro- L eluding secretary oi state L08ing hi8 license for cooperate with private em- .bo constructed as an improvc- 2-43 of the Revised Statutes family dwelling. At present the priated under the caption of doc tor Henry Usstoger, ^^ Mvlli, was David^p^nent_agencles__cqn^ muit by jiid-far-tfac-City of Revenue Sharing Funds: bU uului urlomted at tin; anore~ can ~ Rnhw.iv snhst.nnti.iilv in.accor- DJhat_thc.tQtal_timount address which is also known as tlrerrrorrrwal- colon of 8"2~5" Grove StteeT, cerning available jobs, itlL'inuiit Perlodi tor M. WoirirH nf 1093 bethrHeo dance with plans and specifica- of the proceeds of the ob- Lots 52 and 53 of Block 112, Maurice Avenue, Clark. •EUzabethr-He-waa-a-r-so- "f-aiu Impressed by tin tions to be prepared therefor in ligations authorized by this July 1, 1074 to does not have sufficient area. fined $2dO and $20 in court private sector's success the office of the City Engineer ordinance to be expended June 30, 1975 At 8 p.m. — Dr. Jerrold Fel- Claimingto represent costs. in Job placements and am and approved by the Commis- for interest on tho obliga- Interest Earned genbaum of 1275 Westfleld Ave- the "Prisoner of War For driving without in- totally unimpressed by the sioner of the State Department tions authorized herein, en- on Investment of nue, Rahway, New Jersey, is Movement" which he says 2-3% record of Job-place— Allotment surance Frederick Kyle, of Transportation and filed in gineering and inspection seeking the creation of a pro- was founded in late 1967, Jr. of 85 West Warren ments by our state's 1,40, 0 the olTicc of the City Clerk. costs, legal expenses and the Capital Improve- fessional building on West In- Mr. Wojclckl protested ment Fund __.— $22.718.84 Street, Iselin, was^ fined field interviewers,"^ state -SEGT49N-& n^ nf tha IccilHllW tlf thf man Avenue. Rnhwnv. New Jer- Entitlement Period: l h fll —$30-and ^lOia.court.NtoOh1d "TTnirprt That it is hereby determined obligations authorized by sey, at the corner of Dukes of local television stations Alfanso Alvarez was commissioner Hoffman. must rely more heavily on United States in a peaceful and declared By Thircounciras— this ordtnance including July 1,-1874 to Road and Rudolph-Avenue.-The 7 1 June 30, 1375 g fined5 •^0"r ^^"Ir^trikesTrieas 3'teT--~0Ur^Ee^rtolbgical- ieadex-^ nd mutually respectful follows: printing, advertisement of variance is needed because the pattern." ordinance and notices of Interest Earned on site, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, adequate publicity to the costs for not having an In- rible waste to be legally ship in solving some of the A. The maximum estlma- Investment of views of his group. barred from using the prl- problems of world hunger, ti'tl amount uf rmmi'y tu uu 6ale-and-l«gal-oxpcm:i-, nnri and_JS_of_Bl.ock_ surance card. raised from all sources for -other expenses as provided- Allotment 371. is located in residential For~s~p~e~e~dTrrgTlIltrito-— _r o — — t vatc job placement and re-. poUUTtOTtjj faw~mTltefralS7 zone In particular he the purposes stated in Sec- —In- Serticm-40A:2-20-«f- the CapitaLJmprove- cited hayini g a registratioiti n cardd, fsrral capability while con- energy and industrial Revised Statutes will not ment Fund . —At the last meeting of the "WCBS "television which" he Lori Bothwell of 1015 St.. tinually extending unenv growth, declared repre- tlon 1 hereof Is 520,000. Total $22,718.84 claimed denied the group exceed $2,000. Board of Adjustment a variance George Avenue, Colonia, ployment benefits, lrt rou- sentative Matthew J. B. The estimated maxi- was granted to Robert Cotte of the right to answer an edi- SECTION 8. SECTION 3. was fined a total of $38. tine 13 week Increments," Rinaldo. mum amount of bonds or BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 372 West Scott Avenue, Rahway, torial supposedly broad- Eleven drivers were he stated. The comments of the 12th notes to be Issued for the The full faith and credit of that the above is the result of New Jersey, for the creation of casted on May 30 of last e tte. purposes stated In Section the City of Rahway In the Coun- Interest earned on Investment a two-family dwelling in a resl- year. fined for speeding by Judge He said the present pro- district legislator came lri 1 hprenf Is $4,1140. ty of Union, New Jersey, are -dential—rone.—The—site—is—also- Blum. Those_r e c e i v in g cedure is like "throwing _a statement_rejecting both_ C. That there is in the "Hereby pledged foFlhc-payinent of-Alhrtmentj • known as Lot 1A of Block 373. He also cited what he fines were Thomas"^H7Ma- a blotter to a man drowning the policies ofisolarlohlsm An~oTflcIaI at Shepparf of-the-principal of-and-interest SECTION 4. air -force base in Texas 1975 -budget appropriation BE IT FURTHER EESOLVED The application for a vari- called the failure of the zinski of 94 Dewey Avenue, in a sea of ink." and the role of the United titled "Construction, Re- on all of the bonds and notes ance of Pasqualo Manero of 703 Colonia, Peter Mam.ed of The Republican state States as worldpollceman. • announced the graduation issued pursuant to this ordln- that two (2) certified copies of Harrison Street, Rahway. New station to cover news of ixi construction. Repairs and this resolution be submitted to ,„... „,- oiipirpdlv 111 "wooInwood" "venueAvenue,, i^uiuColo-- legislatolegislatorr saisaiad ly/dscaus1973statis-- "Iin " mmy juagmenjudgmenit with honors of airman Paul ancc^and the Bunas required^or JcTscy.-was itypiu^ed at the last~ 1 rr^Tv^ThVn^riT BOV—nia, William R. Sutcliffeof tics show private- agencies—Americais-great-technolo—- R. Netta of Rahway from- such paymentlhallin""ca"cirycaf the "Director" of the Division^ of board mcctlnc..The applicant .by ronnula." — $14,800.. . Loral Government Services. DIU' criticisms 7.23_East.Elizabeth,Avenue, placed over-220,000 people gical sophistication and its the United States air force while any of said boniror notes was seeking to create a two- p pavements maintenance D. That a down payment are outstanding be included in SECTION 5. family dwelling that did not his group -ha° s advance• d•• Linden, Helen R. Dum- into productive employment capacitpy y to expand its appropriation is hereby ap- the annual budget and raised by BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED have the required frontage. The muccl of 197 Cleveland • while state agency officials specialist course conduct- about the Paris peace ac- economic base are even propriated for said pur- tax without limitation as to rate that tills resolution be adver- n as Lot 7A of Avenue, Colonia, Debra A. placed "only some 4,000." ed by the air training corn- cords. Soltys of 31 Canterbury He said he willlntroduce -iiuclearStronge.r weaponarms s thainn .th ouer _mand. available in the Capital Im- y y He said he illntroce l ih provement Fu,nd_the sum of exercise of United States Airman Netta, son of Mr. Heu^iar Lane, Colonia, and Amanda legislation to create a Joint ~$2K1 for said down payment: shall take ef- tlon of the Municipal Clerk that : "Secretary- • he allegedly made before ing Avenue, Plainfield. revamp the employment • He calledfor cooperation 777 Rodgers Court, Rah- fect' 20 "days aTlerThe" final jrab- it was'pUDlfshcdbe irabmitted Board of Adjustmcnt- "the foreign relations "com-' Also Hncd-lor^BpeGdlng"laws. ""'" betweeniheotecutive and way, learned to maintain Clty of Rahway were Thomas Zydrski of' "We should bring togeth- legislattve-branches In an aircraft runways, roads. •mitrpj.. nr rhp rime of the ! ^aqd the same Is licrcbjTPP'i purauant toTiw. rhent Services. —;bated;May-:t3,-l{WS'-— :"•-•• - •"•"- Yom Kippur ~V?ar~Tn~the i4y Colonia asulevkrd,- erfepresentattVEB-tifpunt- •-irtteni-pT'-tt>-"-' ooiivlno«—pariang .!M3—It -Pee»36.98—s»15—11 1 1 la Section 1 hereof. middle east In I973T ~ TC5Eway, KatnryniF EVmiHml ofr nesese , industryIdty , laDorlbr , Odth e • 'industriaindustrfall ancan<5i developingdeveloing . cracks.- RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1975 PAGE 11

Cfacfc Mlley, fe To ©irairatf d

services

FIRST METHODIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rahway Rahway Members of the Rosary Altar Society of St. Mary'a Reverend Koo Yong Na, The Lord's supper will Rabbi Theodore Stamp- tlic Interfalth group, who Roman Catholic Church of pastor, will preach on "In be observed on Pentecost fer of Temple Beth O'r in praised the rabbi for his Rahw.ay will meet Friday, the Spirit" at the 11 a.m. at 10:30 a.m. worhslp ser- Clark was honored by Clark many contributions to the May 16, in the lower, Sunday worship service. vice. Reverend Robert'C. Interfalth Citizens Council council. church hall after.rosary Sunday church school Powley, p'astor, wilT'con- members for his service In his comments Mr. and benediction in church and adult Bible class will duct the service with David to the council and die town- Roth noted rabbi Stampfer at 8 p.m. commence at 9:30 a.m. R. Black, pastoral assist- ship at the group's final was one of the founding Election of officers will Choir members will at- ant. meeting of the season atSt. members of the lnterfaith take place. There will also tend a choir festival at the To be received as com- John the Apostle! School. group, participated in each be a crowning of the Bless- Fifth Avenue Presbyterian municants will be David The rabbi, who will he of the five Thanksgiving ed Mother. Refreshments Church in New York City Paul Barbara, Lisa Joy retiring next month after service programs spon- will be served after the on Sunday afternoon. The Bogdanffy, Marlene Susan 37 years in rabbinicaj sored for the community, meeting. 100 - member choir will Buehler, Gwen Eleanor practice, was given a spe- including two which he led sing "Elijah" by Felix Gruman, Jeffrey L. Knapp, cial framed certificate by' as head of the host congre- •Mendelsohn. Kenneth Alexander Mac- Morris Roth, president of gation, and "provided good Farlane, Thomas JayMaye counsel and advice" in the FIRST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST and Nancy Ann Nass. many civic projects the OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ' Rahway -. council initiated. Others will be Scott An- Rahway drew Nass, Christopher The rabbi was also laud- Sunday morning worship Francis Pender, Lorie ed for the many spiritual Sunday services will be- will commence at 11 Jean Pickens, CarolynMae t messages he offered at gin at 11 a.m. The tide of o'clock with reverendSilas Powley, Lori Richardson, community functions dur- MAKE THEM AN OFFER ... A Chinese auction will be the sermon will be "Mor- Hudson, assistant minister Susan Jeanne Vick and ptfteirs ing the 14 years he has sponsored by member of Holy Trinity Eastern Orthodox tals and Immortals." of Mt. Moriah Baptist Karen Lynn Woolley. A talk on block watchers served as head of the Church of Railway and Clark on Wednesday, May 21, Sunday school classes Church of Linden, officia- Church school members and methods of preventing Jewish congregation in at the Rahway American Legion hall, 581 Maple Ave- will convene at 10:45 a.m. ting. will present a-Pentecost burglary was presented by Clark. nue, at 8 p.m. Displaying some of the wares are, left for students to age 20. A Sunday church school program on Sunday at 9 city police chief Theodore Rnhhi Stampfer thanked to right, reverend doctor Theophil D. Krehel, honorary... nursery-will- be--provided will convene at 9:30 a.m. ajn. - — .. - the council for the tributes p Tf . Polhamns on April 17 be- niirrinn rhntrmnn .ind-trrainnrpr Snmnpl Ptlnr. , -fnr rMTrirpn rn ngp 3r The* "PnBtnr'w Annivpr- W pnr1nntO rhnly TTWTT fo_re_members of the city^ "saying he will always rc- '. Wednesday services will sary Climax Servlce'r will meet tonight at ~8 o'clock. _ Fourth Ward Democratic Tffe'mTie'f hTs association" commence at 8 p.m. Child be held Sunday afternoon at On Tuesday Martha cir- •Club, wlrh rhp grnup, wlnhprl ir —<;are—will be provided-for—4-o^clockT-Reverend-Kelmo—cle. wlH-eoflvene-at-1-ftnd— —childKrHo^aRo32. C^P-ortcr—of—St,—John's the—seaslon—at—?;30—p>nj>..JJ.. A radio series, "itie Baptist Church in Scotch The women's assocla- U. Beauregard, fourth proceeTTTviffi its work for Truth that Heals7'rnay be Plains wilTspeaY. " tion meeting will present _ward. councilman Walter the good ofthe community'. heard .every Sunday morn- iLprogroger McLeod and councilman-., "' "Members of the council ing over stations V/NBC eighth anniversary of rev- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at - large' Tor Cedervall. plan to attend services and AM and FM from New York erend James W. Ealey, Ward president Harvey a special Oneg Sabbat fol- The Holy Trinity Eastern the auction. City, at 6:15, WPAT from pastor, will be held at 7:30 ZION LUTHERAN Williams presided. Hos- lowing the services in Orthodox Church of Rah- A kitchen willofferham- Paterson at7:15andWRBW p.m. today with the pastor Clark pitality and refreshments honor of rabbi Stampfer way-Clark wil! conduct its burgers,. hot dogs andkiel- from Somerville at 8 a.m. of Mt. PleasantMissionary at the temple on Friday, regular semi-annual basi sandwiches. Bever- The title of this week's Baptist Church of Newark Holy communion and were provided by Mr. and June 27. MrSi-Max-p-.-Vogcl. Chinese auction on ages will also be available.- program will be "You're and tomorrow with rever- confirmation will be ob- Wednesday, May 21, at S Mrs. Samuel , Mrs. Safe Wherever You Are." end Marion Franklin of served Sunday at the 10:30 p.m. at the American Peter Warhollick andMrs. The RahwayChristian First Baptist Church of a.m. worship service. Legion Hall, 5S1 Maple Leo Passerba comprise the Science reading room is Union. Reverend Joseph D. Ku- Avenue, Rahway. kitchen staff. located at 1469 Irving'! On Wednesday reverend charik, pastor, will con- The very reverend Street. It is open Monday Ealey will preach a church firm Carol Ackerman, Ro- doctor Theophil D. Krehel Proceeds from the through Friday from noon dedication service at Sec- bert Behrmann, William is honorary chairman; Auction will benefit the to 4, p.m. The public may ond Baptist Church of Me- Falkenstern, Sharon Flood, - Peter Warhollick is chair- parish. The public is visit to study," to. borrow vtuchen at 8 p.m. Ronald Heeren, Lynda John man; andMrs. Steven Kutch invited. Admission is SI. or to purchase the King and Anna Marie LaRusso. S is assistant chairwoman. Tickets can be secured by James-versioaiif the-Bible , -ZION-LUTHERAN Also—to- be-confirmed- " "— jj Members^- ¥f "Se XadTes''""-tclcphoning-----388-5ld7—or - "Science anSSeaithwitri Rahway wi11—be—Diane-Matuseky • f f] Altar Society, headed by may be purchased at the KcyKey mto ^the eScriptures Scriptures"" bby * Barbara Mellow, Lynn door on a first-come, first- Mary Baker Eddy or any Holy communion will be Pitula, Cindy Riedel, Jo- l hi other Christian Science celebrated Sunday-at-8-and—anne-Suba, Debra Verml— literature. 11- a.m. with reverend Wai lyea and-Laura Williams. Summer '75 ter J. Maier officiating at Sunday school will be OSCEOLA both service s.-- G u es t:=ac9:15-a.Tnr- •- - -"— ------.—- - cau r TRESBYTERTAN speaker both times will be Choir rehearsal will be Clark reverend Robert Stackel, tonight at 8 o'clock. career fields plus numerous world hungemppealdirec-- —Confirmation—clus B -A— community service courses Following the 10 o'clock tor of the Lutheran Church will meet Saturday at 9:30 Sunday morning service in America. a.m. in-person registration on Awards for the boys in honors. there will be a question- Fifth-grade students will Both the newsletter staff Cub Scout pack no. 47 of Scientist and geologists an-answer period of 15-20 receive first communion and Christian education 20, 21, 22 - 2-9 p.m. Rahway were presented at awards went to Eugene minutes duration on the at the early service. series sessions will be on the April 28 pack meeting. Flynn, Francis McCloskey, rseries of sermons on spir- Sunday school and matins Tuesday at 8 p.m. Bruce Warholic received Michael Woolley and Steven itual healing. will begin at 9:15 a.m. his scientist, artist and- Ultsch. Following the discussion Members of the women's For information or registration, geologist awards plus an Also receiving the geol- there will be a healing service group will meet FIRST BAPTIST contact Mrs. Waters, arrow of light. John Klandt ' ogist award were John Pig- service in the sanctuary today at 10 a.m. Rahway obtained his first-year pin nataro. John Moricz. Wil- led by reverend Lee R. Lutheran church men j- and denner citation.— - — liam- Sandhorst, Robert "Bundgus, pastor. .... will' gather - tomorrow at Sunday—worship service' Also receiving the den- Bilodeau and Tqdd Kara- There will be a gathering 7:30 p.m. will commence at 9:45 a.m. ner citation was Michael man. Scientists ¥w"a rUs of prospective Christian On Saturday the prepar- with reverend Orrln T. Sandhorst. Assistant den- also went to Ralph Rosen- education workers on Sun- ation class for first com- Hardgrove bringing the ner awards went to Doug- kranz and Robert Bilodeau. day atlla.m.inthechurch. munion will convene at 9 morning message. 889-2000, ext. 200 las Lewis and Adam Flynn. Robert Brandner >and Church school teachers and ninth-grade confirma- Gladys Hood, Robert Webelo colors went to An- James Cregge,. den _chiefs___wilLmeet n_q?nSunday_afte_q?_ r tion cla88_at_10:15 a.jn. e Cyphers, William Weber, UNION COUNTY thony Gavlak who also fof r thh e WebelosWbl , receivereceiveidd ^ church school sessionsession. Tluthera~ -.—n . -—*chuxc—b wome...... n. tianx.Frank mcnoisoNicholson anda JacJ£k f obtained a scientist award. shoulder cords for helping °r curriculum evaluating.^will assemble Monday at Storm wllI be baptised at TECHNICAL INSTITUTE EdwardsBarneman.. and .. the pack. ._ Registration for 3- and.. 8.p.m. ._ _-.. . -the servlce.- U-John Blairobtainedcitizen,- .4-year-old-childr-eJi-forJ On TueBday.elghthr^rade- —Adu 1 tr-dtecussion—time- B scientist and geologist weekday nursery school conflrmation class will be wlll be held Sunday at 8:15 VOCATIONAL CENTER will be held tomorrow at held at 4:30 p,m. a.m."with a guest speaker 9:30 a.m,.. '• from Carterec Baptist Nursery classes will Church. visit the Terry Lou Zoo In Part of Union County's Comprehensive Sunday school will con- Scotch Plains from Monday TEMPLE BETH TOR AH vene at 11 a.m. Community College System A mass and the rite of to Wednesday. - - . Rahway Tonight the Boy Scouts . anointing the sick will be There will be a board-of will gaUier at 7'o'clockand Mid Raritan Rd. celebrated at St. John the trustees meeting on Mon- Morning services willhe members of the "FIdelis Apostle Roman Catholic day at 7:30 p.m. The wo-• held tomorrow at 6:45 Class" will assemble and Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Church of Clark and Linden men's association session o'clock, Sunday at 8:30 choir members will re- on Saturday, May 2-}, at will be the same day at o'clock and Monday at 7 hearse at 8 o'clock. Are_high_school gradiir!_ h Le- o'clock! ~ —lln.m. ates ready for college? Circle V members will one of 32 Oraton Drive, The religious school wiH meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. That question will be dis- Cranford, at 8 p.m. convene Sunday at 10 a.m. cussed by doctor Leonard Bethel, instructor in the Circle no. 1 members and Monday and Wednesday will gather Tuesday at 1 at 3 p.m. There will be no _£lepartment_of _A_ f _r i cana p;m.— —Thursday-session—- studies at Rutgers, the Evening worship service State University, at the to inaugurate Shavuos will Monday, May 28, session SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Rahway be held tonight at 8 o'clock. of Focus on Rahway Edu- Home candle lighting cation. should be before 7:49 p.m.' The meeting will be held Sunday morning worship at 8:30 p.m. at the Claude will' commence at 11 A combined Friday even- II. Reed Cultural and Rec- o'clock with reverend Har- ing and first dayofShavous reation Center on Irv_i_ng old E. Van Horn officiating. service will commence'at -His sermon -will be-"The 8 o'clock. Rabbi Jacob Rub-. Street: : ensteln will conduct the Flame We Must Keep Rumors of the death of Alive." service andpreach.Hazzan Solomon Sternberg will Volkswagen as one of the FOR NATURAL OR BOTTLE GAS Plan Israeli festival The confirmation class chant the Sabbath and holi- most popular small cays, will be received into mem- day liturgies. were noted and then dls- -Members-of-Clark-lodge hnrcMp nr tho Rprvirp. * •WtiETTil uunitb Hint' ICT Oneg ahabbos wUTiuuow iiii^buu liy Kluliuiu I'laiilll— - lace ynnr nlfl gaq grill of D'nai B'rith, inconjunc- Sunday church school v top prpflidpnt of .Trnowoin Wedding "Announcements TvHIi will be held at 9730 and -H-o-nve—eandle—H-g-htlng choose CHARETTE. for Tion with other lodges in should not be later than Volkswagen, 900 East Eli- the northern- New Jersey the upper room BihleclaBS outdoor cooking at its best!'"- 7:50 p.m. zabeth Avenue, Linden. Birth Announcements council, will sponsor an at 9:40 a.m. There will be Body of heavy-duty cast Also on Friday the junior Mr. Hamilton said fuel Israel folk festival on Sun- a crib room and nursery congregation will meet at injection, which he said —dayr-May-25r-at-8r30-lwn:—cdhl "Costs $60u on most cars. chrome-plated steel cooking grid and burner &22Z Reception Cards - -assembly of nickel-alloy---- ..-Bninswick.1- n.nu. Saturday "at "9"a".m. Ylskor cast iron are just some of •wlU-be-partoMhe-mornlng And-lt-is-one-of-the— the features you get from service. Aconcluding major reasons why the Keception Invitations Charette. See newest evening service wil—l b• e at United States environmen- models today at your 8 o'clock. tal protection agency rated Informal Notes nearest E'town Gas It high on Its list of gas showroom. savers," noted the presi- dent. Shower Invitations And remember—when you The 'beetle' got 33' uuuk uuWuurs 0' "TriHeTTTgaHon on the nigh- grill—or "alternate range"-,— way and-21-mileB-a-gafloiF— Other Occasional-Printing as some call it—you don't use extra gas and you keep yourtcttcriBrrancrrroTjse' " catalyst, he said. Mr. Hamilton noted fuel conserves energy by not speaker. injection, which he said adding to the demand on Also on Sunday the annual allows even automobiles your fans or air breakfast of "Second MUe equipped with catalytic conditioners. Bible Class" will be at 8. church school at 9:30 and gasoline. Is less suscep- lcoffee_ fellowship at. 10;30 tible-to-failuree-tnan-car-— Let us help you get to know your new a.m. The Methodist and buretors and ends the 'need junior youth fellowships for the converter.- community as quickly as possible. Our will meet that night at 7 hostess will call on you and present you o'clock. Tth"BiftsrBrcctinEB-tmd -UBcfal informs— •Today-the ~f air -workshop RAHWAV tionr- -•—-- will be held- irom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and rehearsal for fteuw ^^ nmxb A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries "The Sound of Music" will- Bank office opened be from 6 to 9 p.m. The The newest facility of senior choir meeting will City Federal Savings and be at 7:30 and the board of Loan AssocjatloaflLElIzaAssocjatloaflLElIza- truBt6es^EesBloa-ar*p.ffl.--j3 jj was opened in the Res 1470'Bread Street Op.fi niltl lit 3:30 jjet d i h stiowrooms op«n shopping (itgMs and-Salutdays - - |?^?«™ TMJAU5dlllppg«!nterol n CALL „ 0JL°r..a^°Aea!yia..QfPAsmi«;(f.by.Eiiz5fi£triLaaB.l*ii5.j present-- Wood Avenue amTRarllan • _1^" "On ."Tuesday- a••'mb"ftfef-for-AefJCTnattfie^ltaiwtfi—; 382-56W d daughter banquet will be completed by early sunw RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1975 PAGE 13

1 There will be a meeting iof members of the Rahway I Democratic Club on Mon- day, June 2, at 8:30 p.m.in the city American Legion hall, 581 Maple. Avenue. About 9% of the students at Rahway Senior High School, Patricia Hoflc, Gall Holmes, Cindy Hood, James Hook, Carolyn Bartos, Glenn Beaton, Carol Benkovich, Mary •. A representative of the or 126 pupils, obtained high honors for the third marking Susan IkensSn, KriBtine. Jakupko, Renea Jones, Betty Ellen Blaska, William Bollwage, Jeffrey Bona, Kenneth I Union County Democratic period, according to a listing released by assistant Kosty, Krlstine Kuhl, Edmund Kurek, Walter Lang, Bond, Cynthia Borst, Diane Brown, Janice Brown, committee discussed plans principal Nicholas F. Delmonaco. Joseph Leone, Mary Manchester, Wayne Marshott, Howard Buechler, Diane Buonocore, Mary Jo Burke, to organize a voter regis- The largest number of high-honor students, 48, are in Deldre Martin, Donna McClelland, Saundra McKenzie, Andrew Cebello, Richard Colucci, Sharon Crane, Debra tration drive when he spoke the senior class. There are 37 euch pupils in the junior Lynne Melchoir, Nancy Miller, Robert Moran, •Rosalyn Crowell, Marlene Daye, Cynthia Denny, Gilda DiBene- before members, of tiie class and 21 among the sophomores. To achieve high Natson, Daysy Dieves, Jilanne Painter, Tanya Palmer, detto, Wanda Dilliplane, Karen Eggers, Richard Ennis, club. '• honors a student must have a grade point average of 92 Robert Parker, Kenneth Perrlne, Patti Piscitelli and David Finch, Olga Furmanec, Penny Gamm, Linda The sixth ward club or better In his major subjects with no mark below 84. Cynthia Plocic. Gilrain, Robin Goins, Matthew Goldstein, John Gritenas, president reminded mem- To achieve honors a student's average must be between Also Denise Porga, Mary Povvley, Roger Quahdt, Mary Ann Gruber, Douglas Guth and Charlene Hawkins. bers a Chinese auction 84 and 91 in all major subjects with no mark below 75. Georgette Rankins, Donald Rutter, PaulSadowski,Marc Also Patricia Headley, Ellen Hoener, Ronald Hotz, will be held Tuesday, May For a merit rank a student must have an average be- Schwartzbach, Keith Serltella, Thomas Shell, Daria Terrl Hovanec,.Brent Jackson, Donna Jackson,Kenneth 27, at 8 p.m. in the city tween 80 and 83 in all major subjects with no mark Sienkiewicz, Donna Smith, Mary Ann Sudzuk, Christo- Jakupko, Cynthia Jansen, Mary Jimenez, Alien Jones, American Legion hall on below 75. pher Sunderlin, Peggy Tilkey, Daniel Tooker, Geraldine Shirley Jones, Susan Keenan, John Kelly, James Kenna, Maple Avenue. The public A full listing follows. Tyler, Wendy Ultsh, Debra Van "Blarcom, Linda Velottl, Maureen Kennedy, James Kirpan, Cheryl Klarfeld, SIGN OF THEIR CONCERN ... Mrs. Ruth Headley, right, may attend. Andrew Voros, Cheryl Ware, Eugene Warga, Vincent Barbara Kleniewski, Peter Kobran, Joanne Koczur, presented a sign for the front of the Rahway Day Care SENIORS Watklns, Paul Whltam, Jill Wilkins, Linda WlUlams, Anthony LaRocco, Robin Levy, Thomas Lewczak, David Center to Mrs, David (Bess) Graham, directress of the Ginny WilUams, Lena Winkle, Linda Wittke, Nancy Wolf, Linnell, Debra Love, Doreen Ludington, KarenMahedy, center. Mrs. Headley, a Rahway resident, along with High honor Phillip Wyszynski, Susan Young, Thomas Zydrski and Jancy Malkowski, Catherine Malsam, Lorrie Malsam, donating her artistic abilities donates her time by help- Kenneth Zrinski. Jeffrey Markoff, Mary Martin, Lawrence Matarese, ing with the children at the center. Diane Alden, Linda Barnhart, Jane Bauer, Elaine Louis Matirko, Robert McArdle and Charlene Miller. Beer, Denlse Blaine,. Barbara Brougham, Edward Bush, Merit Also Martin Moore, Patricin Miirgn, WllILimJJnraipi, , _fjlf*ry1 r.nmmnnn, Hhrinry ("inT-jivr-lln, rviDL Stephen O'Connor, Elizabeth Pascaie, Dianne Pateman, Theresa Disney, Cathy Dohrman, Lu Ann Dreher, Linda Guy Barnes, Daniel Braithwaite, Linda Brown, Rich- Kenneth Peterson, Douglas Pfeiffer, Lisa Prezioso, Furman, Joseph Gargon and Robert Gibson. MdJBujgis^BrJaiiCJaj^x^^u^ajinjCDCcaro.-SusanDaviee,-- -Mary-RaceliSr-James-Riddlestorffeiy Peter" Riefcenb'f,"" —AlBO~Martln~Goldberg7Tayne~Hanci, Linda Hingle, Ruth Dayls.'Ronalc! Dustln, Maryland-Gass, JohnGayle, -M-indv-RubtaT-Richard-SavacooI/Robert Scott, William Michele Hinko, Sara Johnson, Patricia Kropoth, Victor Patricia Harris, John Jankowsky, Michael Jedic, Debbie Segnan, Joseph Seifert, Kathleen Sestrich, Mildred Sica, /??, Kurylak, Mary Lapsley, Diane Lawson. Karen_Leg3.pt__Jexue> P^ln" K>P11, Rnnnlrl Mnr^jfjthiaoj^oy.o^ta—- -&andact:-.SluiUunly,- -Jchir^SKoc'ypec7~Ricnard Smith *' ^rHffia8"Lenahan,-Nancy-Lowrey;-Susan'Lucas^Silas— Michael PefiderrDerrick Rose. KevinSfieehaiv Tiaccy_. Ihaddeus " ' " ' - ... - ZJL- Ir ^;yiL5??P?_.~O : eirarPaul-Porinl-aTrd-SmrtoTrPOrterT ~ ^treetjgijgainjyernjr£hiliRyi[oJ' 'iR7p^ ""rl Tnyv»img raine-Suck-ai, Sucey~Snctrar7T!avurSwanson7 Andrea A spring concert will be Beethoven and "Reflect- Tomaszewicz, Gregory Totten,- Donna Van-Blarcom prescnted by members of Jons on the_Watcr" by Madeline Schillacl, Ann Seabrook, Beatrice Senkowsky,— —7—JUNIORS Kenneth-Weiss—Hcnrj'-Winkle, Ann Zepko and Linda the Rah"way"ChbraI Gltrtfoii CIJUUU QeBussy. -MichaelSmith; Stuart'Solsky, Kimberly Szary", Michael Zydzlk. Monday, May 19, at 8:15 Choral renditions will Taynor, Georgina Tremarco, Rita Tsu, Wilfredo Velez, High honor Merit p.m. at the parish house include "Once to Every Michael Weaver, Denise White and Jeffrey Witkowski. of St. Paul s Episcopal Man and Nation," "I Want Janice Benedetto, Joseph Billy, John Bober, Gary George Cannon, William Charkowsky, Mary Costi- Church, 80 Elm Avenue, to Live With God," "Top Honor Bonk, Joanne Boyle, Mary Anne Brennan, Joan Chllakos, gan, Phyllis Cox, Marc Greco, Lorraine Guempel, y of the Hill," "Sunshine on James Cregge, Mary DeLoretto, Carol Devitt, Michael Stephanie Harris, Richard Hausler, Richard Johane.Ken, Earle A. Hartmann will My Shoulders," "Annie's Steven Alves, Joseph Andresld/ James Argondizzo, Drezwinski, Viki Ganlfas and John GUgannon. Nelson Leo, Susan MacGregor, Ronald Marr, Lori Song," "Eres Tu," "Tie Scott Austin, Sandra Baker, Eileen Blair, Todd Bobrov- conduct the cho-rus and Also Jill Guidroz, Christopher Hamner, Lois Jackson, Melselman, Gloria Meyers, Juana Ortiz, Cynthia Ra- Miss Elizabeth Maury will Me Kangaroo Down, can, Marjorie Boyle, Ka$ieen Boyne, David Bragdon, Susan Kalkowski, Linda Lensch, JamesMaroney,Mich- hill, Michael Rehm, Glenn Rosenwald, Frank Taylor. Sport," ' Ob-La-Dl, Ob- Raymond Brown, Diane Brusco, Mary Beth Bunnell, be the accompanist. Mrs. ael McClelland, Carlos Mendes, Paul Mossberg, Bea- Donna Voynik and Sandra Zito. Joseph Lawrence will join La-Da" and "The Enter- Snarl Burden, Nancy Butchko, Debra Butkiewicz, Lynn triz Moure, Mary Nadler, Patricia Newman and Joan tainer" plus selections Chenoweth, Sharon Collins, Barbara" Council,"Thomas the chorus in two numbers. Olawski, SOPHOMORES Soprano soloist Mrs. from "The Music Man" Damora, Peter Daniele, Sharon Dean, Cedric Dinkins, and "Oliver." God can. And He does Also Theodore Raicer, Laura Randall, Kurt Rasmus- Frank Trolaro will sing every day. Kathleen Disney, Robert Doran, Gayle Dunham, Cheryle sen,. Kenneth Sekley, Patricia Spugani, Mark Stavish, Ehrestriann; Dwight Engel, Donna Fagans, Martin Fleis- High honor "Follow Me" by John Den- Sopranos will be Mrs. At our Wednesday testi- chman, Margaret-Flynn,-JulieGarrisoTt7CarlosGaspar,^' William Tsu, Leonard Vanderwende, Marian Walker, ver. Mrs. John Orban will Alvar Peterson, Mrs. Hen- Adrlenne Gaston and Hazel George. Christiana Williams and Lawrence Young. John Bacsik, Mary _Barnick, Lynn Beaver, Juan be the contralw sploist.for . ry.. Fisher. Ma.....William, .- ..._ — —. Honor nil""" 'iQuIet-Place.'-'- -StorchrMrsrRoberrWitlP — "AlgQ Nancy Gttsbh,~FranTc""Graf,JIaIrae£rimes,MaryIl."J ,g,ygJChlEX^rEidlbKir F ""GruBzynskl, Martin Guinn, Bruce Handler, Dawn Harris, er, Mitchell Fleischman, Louis Huether, Judy Hundley, Arthur Santiago of Rah- erldge Mrs. Trolaro, Mrs. wnds of sfckne^s o^severe • William Andren, Nancy Argondizzo, Lesley Baker, Mark Kaminski, Ellen Kordich, Deirdre Lash, John way, a pianist, will be the James Laughlin, Mrs. Jo- Loughlln, James M^Ardle^_Peter_Mirancla» .Michael ~P^aiay7 "Thomas "Porter, Kathryn .Rommel, Bemadette w^a/s^^ - "Ryan ancTEUeen Wilson. C op/53-by Ludwig van "Wednesday? The Christian Honor Hopkins, Mrs. Obran,Mrs. Clifton Smith, Miss Linda Scientists In your neighbor- hood welcome you.-.—77T.-- Vincent Addona, Jeffrey AlLman, Joseph Andrade, Jackson, Miss Ann Van Id- Denise Bally, Beth Ann Beer, Robert Bernoskie, Robert ersrine, Mrs.Lawrence, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Brandner, Scott Breza, Sherri Brown, Mildred Burns, Mrs. Donald Brewer, Mrs. TESTIMONY MEETINGS Margaret Butchko, Cynthia Butkiewicz, Jeffrey Capat- Benjamin De Decius and osta, Frank Caravella, Nicholas Carbonaro, Karen Mrs. Frank Johnnesson. Carter, Jeffrey Chaves, Anne Chussler, Bernadette Thomas Cregge, Joseph 830 JEFFERSON AVE. Danlk, Mark Dickes, John Dobermiller, Ann Dolchak, Obran and Burnett Reeves Laurie Dooley, Roy Dwyer, Donna Farmer, Kenneth will be tenors while Mr. The honor roll for the first marking period of the 11TH GRADE Farrell, Donna Favoriti, David Feudale, Thomas Galati, Eggers, John Hopkins and' RAHWAY, N. J. second semester at Arthur L. Johnson Regional High Gregory Gillespie, Janice Good, Susan Grass, Douglas State senator James H. Mr. Orban perform as School in' Clark revealed 31.75% of the student body, Richard Abramowitz, Doreen Adarno, Ronald Adamo, Hansen, Gary Hauss and Kathryn Hutchinson. basses. Annette Alvater, EUoen Amabile, Linda Backer, Ann- Wallwork of the 25th dis- or 525 pupils, obtained honor grades. Also Cynthia Jackson, Jill Jankowsky, Denise Jqhn- trict will address mem- To qualify for the honor a student must obtain no ette Bauer, Ardls Baum, Claire Berloco, James Bielk, All iiilu-'L mudtib —Robin-J^r-€nner~Patr-i&ia—ftreschet, .Daniel. CaiiilOff^r: , Republi. ... m.uun.i.-bi^ TJeffrey"Carcrida; Angela CarmeUa, Jeffrey Cass, Steven KarriaI,~"Laura"-Kerekgyarto, Dean Klutkowski, Nancy can Club at their meeting "must be either 3s or 4s. The marks run in a one-to-one Kmak, Thomas Knott, Craig Kotuby, WUliam^Kripaitis, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in correspondence with the traditional A - F marking Cherensky, Nancy Cisneros, James Conway, Mary Beth Curran, Amy Ro Cuttler, John Cymansky, Theodore Robert Kruger, Lynne Latorrc, Eileen Leriahan, Ian Franklin State Bank at the fjoseph Servedia &- Sons, toe. system. Loudon, Andrew Lyons, Cathleen Manchester, JillMar- corner of Raritan Road A listing of the honor students follows. Czarnatowicz, Susan Damsky, Robin DeBlossl, Michele DeLuca, Mary Dennison, Eric Drummond, Michele Es- clniak, Rosalee Mariano, Frederick Mathis, Frank and Westfield Avenue. McCabe, Susan McClure, TerriMeadows.MaryMikajlo, The announcement of the Premium Grade Fuel Oil NINTH GRADE tersohn, Parti Anne Farrell, Joseph Flgurelli, Edward Fitzpatrick, Susan Frank and Robert Fredericks. Donna Moller, Cynthia Moore, TlmothyMoran, Virginia address by the Essex Morris, Chery Ortiz, William Page, Rodney Parker, County state legislator was Arminee Apelian, Elizabeth Baar, Michelle.Bauer, Anthony Gaetan'o, Grace Gannon, Russell Gelormini, Thomas Genna, Susan Ginesl, Jane Gold, Patricia' Cynthia Parrish and Mary Pavllk. " made by club president Russell Bennett, Mitchell Berger, Nicholas Blase, --Also Catherlne-Peter^Pamela~Pfarre,CandacePier Eileen'BiBB, Zoya j31aschak, Judith Bajanowski,"Beth'" Grassle,—Judi- Grosg; James'Gryglel, jtenee Guerry,_ r -JanTes"Gnido7"Kelth"Haarmahn, HeIdTHartflteIn7Fred- -sonr^etsy-Kngor,"SusaTrPbp"ow7rh"arlesPrapuole"nis, State senator Wallwork Laima Prjy?uolenj8 ^harle.nejlajiklns,_lheadore-Reh -is-serving- his - third-term - Michael Cantor, Phyllis Castellano, Joseph-Catalano,- _flrlck_Hglnflgjj_Kl5lng-H.firjin-'inj yilHam Hcrmnn, Wnynp j Jasinski, Kathleen Jeney, Marcy Kahn, Mark Kallsh, "berger, DoriarTRodriguez, Gina Rogers, Joseph Romeo, in the upper house of the Jacqueline Coelln, Barbara Cole, Diane Cordes, Regina Kristine Sahonchik, Relnhold Schappert, Brian Senkow- legislature. He is a mem- Cunningham; Christine Cutinello, Elaine Czarnecki, Jill Kane, Barbara Kaufman, Kathleen Kernan, Cynthia Kierner, Madolyn Klett, Mary Kocinski, Lynn Kosin- sky, Patricia Sheehan, Michael Sherwood, James Skop- ber of the labor, industries Donna Dabrowski, Denise Dalessandro, Mary Damiano, kowskl, Darlene Smink, KatherineSnyder, Jill Sprofera, and professions commit- 388-1251 (Office) 756-6254, (flights} Nancy Davidson,StevenDorfman,MarjorieDufek,Karen ski, Maureen Kostyack, David Kozatch, Kathleen Krall, Carolyn Krumm, Gregory Kuras,. William. Lambert Robyn Strieker, Nicholas Sysock, Judy Triano, Nina tee. Dzlak and Kerry Engelberger. . _.._... :. Tucker, Robert Vail, Victor Virginio, Robert Vogel, He has also beenamem- " JohnErcolano, Raymond Fasullo, Virginia Feith, and John LaRegina. , v> Complete Burner Service Connie Lesko, Darryl Lesko, Joanne Long, Nancy George Volpi, Judith Wheaton, Kathleen Wilson, Sylvia ber of the state assembly. Denise Fernandes, Virginia Flfield, Karen Flgurelli, Withers, Marie Zito and Charlene Zygo. Sharon Flynn, Ellen Fredericks, Francee Friedman, Lorenzo, Lorraine Lotano, Linda Luise, Joanne Ly- 32,000 PEOPLE READ M ISO W. Inman Ave., Rahv/ay, H. J. stash, Robert MacNaughton, Nelly Macys, Joseph Mad- Donna Frezza, Russell Fritz, CamilleGiacobbe.Marcia Merit • OUR NEWSPAPERS Goldstein, Mindy Goldstein, Carl Hagmueller, Michael rigano, William Makoski, Paul Malicky, Karen EVER-Y-W-E-EK— -M-arciano,—James-MassarelliT-Paul McGuire, Kate Mc=~ Nulty, Sheryl Medweid, Marci Messina, William Metz, Donna Boley, Michael Goyne, Anna Caurillo, John John Hopkins, Barbara Howell, Jeffrey Itzkowitz, Steven Duffy, Ethel Grimes, Gary Grltschke, Scott Karaman, KarmiUer, Mary E. Kearney, Frederick Klegel, Mary " Lisa Misciewicz, Susan Mlskovlch, Steven Mochtak, Th.pmafi Mniesky, Rrert Ohprrnnri^ Michel O'NcUl| William Kazakewitz, Aaron Lucas, Catherine Mahan, Ellen Klett, Jeffrey Knapp, Edward KopilrEdwarrd-K~rop ""SEeve Major, Carolyn Marsh, Christine McNicholas, aczek and Rocco LaBella. George Pagouiatos, Deborah Park, Andrew Pavelko, Teresa Racelis, Craig Roegiers, Glenn Schendel, Carol fj -Barbara__Leder, _David J^eDuc,- Susan _Gary Pe.rrotta,.Debra_Price,_Cnristopb.er Raba, Law- Spankuch, Kathleen Tompkins, Seprena Vanderburg, Lesnlewski, BriaBi n LewisLi , JameJ s LidonLid , StuarS t LLitti , rence Reagan, Anita Reich and David Rhodes. Jeanne Young and Donald Zrinski. Nicholas Loglisci, Laura Luise, Birgit Maier, James Paul Robbins, Patricia Ropis, Keith Ruggierl, Rae Manning, Norman Marcocci, Thomas McGuire, Wendy Ann Sanderson, Dominlck Scapati, Bruce Schafhauser, Miller, Mary Nollstadt, Carol O'Neill, JoanOscilowski, Barbara Schmidt, Andrew Schwartz, Mark Schwartz, Lois Papp, Ellen Peterson, Linda Petronella, Kathleen Thomas Scott, Susan SiencinsH, Beth Silverman, Gab- rielle Siman, Richard Slnoradzkl, Kathryn Smar, Karen Poffenberger, Stuart Posnock, Donna Puchalski, Deb- Strauss, Pamela Sulek, Nina Susko, Valeria Suszko, orah Rawdow, Robert Reagan, Diane Rebrey, Patricia Mark Swintek, Daryl Tokar, Susan Tredeau, Susan Riechers, David Rosen, Karen Rosenmeier and Theresa Tucker, Linda Veeck, Joseph Villa, Lynn Volpe, Beverly Rosivack. - _ Vonah,- William" Waldellch, Lawrence" Walkd, Kenneth Marla^Ruggleri, Laurie Rutledge, Corinne Ryback, Walton, David Weiss, Walter Wojcicki, Carol Yaru-. Susan Sara, Joseph Saracino, Howard Scalzo, Michael savage and Gail Yeats. Scher, Beth Schmidt, Karen Semansky, Salma Shamy, Snn Marie Sheehan, Maureen Sheridan, Sharon Sims, Lisa Sirkln, Janet Skiba, Maryann Smorol, Patricia -Stefanlci, DOIUIJ Svlhra; Loretra laVares, Michael 12TII GRADE- TenrHfr. Mnry A. V

CITY POLICE BLOTTER

The admitted embezzle- Wagner, who is expected pose a Jail sentence. He ment of $8,364 by a former to lose his pension, admit- said co-workers wrote they Rahway patrolman from the ted he systemically were shocked and confused city Patrolmen's Benevol- transferred cash away by the charges against ent Association cost him a from the PBA accounts Wagner because of his 25- Reports of thefts from Police apprehended' a SATURDAY, MAY 10 a break, entry and larceny suspended jail sentence, a while he was treasurer for year unblemishedrecordof automobiles parked within juvenile early in the morn- A resident of 1672 Law- at Industrial Hydraulics, $1,000 fine and an order to six years and pocketed the service to the community. the city limits continue to ing after he was observed rence Street reported her 33 West Inman Avenue. pay back the money he took. money. Before he pleaded Explaining why he chose be received by Rahway removing pictures from the pocketbook containing $150 Various small items were Robert E. Wagner, 54, guilty to the accusation he not to impose a jail senten- police. lobby wall at 1171 Main In cash and various indenti- stolen. was also put on probation offered to make restitution. ce, judge Muscatello said, On May 6 a Linden resi- Street. An unsuccessful at- fication cards stolen from SUNDAY, MAY 11 for five years on May 9 "I felt he began to serve dent reported someone tempt had been made to the Rahway Theatre on Ir- The automobile stolen by Union County court judge The embezzlement was his own sentence from the broke into his automobile enter the security office. ving Street. from Michael Mollnaro of Richard P. Muscatello. discovered early this year . moment he took his first while it was parked on WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 . Mrs. Anthony (Eva) Pas- 969 Beaver Place was re- Wagner was arrested only when a new PBA president nickel from the PBA." Madison Avenue and stole 1 Larceny of $60 in cash cale of 815 Pratt Street covered abandoned by three days before he was to and treasurer took office. seven eight - track tapes was reported by a resident reported hub caps stolen Woodbridge police. retire from the city police The police department "To put him in jail sim- valued at 542. of 307 Washington Street. from her automobile. A belated reporte was force. launched tho investigation ply would not be worth- A tape deck and speakers Police are Investigating a Police arrested a youth received of a break, entry Judge Muscatello saidhe and called In the special while," said judge Musca- •were reported stolen from suspect. in connection with attempt- and larceny at the home of received about 35 letters Investigations unit of the tello. "The man is already the automobile belonging ed break and entry at Som- Mr. andMrs. Henry Becker from policemen and re- Union County prosecutor's suffering a severe penalty. to Blaise Bollwage of 95G erset Farms, 370 St. of 658 Hemlock Street. tired co-workers of the 25- office in March. Wagner He has been humiliated In Milton Boulevard while the THURSDAY, MAY 8 George Avenue. • Cash and various Items of year veteran of the force was arrested a few weeks the community and he will vehicle was parked in front A break, entry and lar- Police are investigating-' jewelry were stolen. who asked Wagner be given later. lose his police pension, of his home on May 10. ceny occurred at Miller's a lenient sentence because Judge Muscatello saidhe which means his 25 years The same night Peter Men's Shop, 1473 Main of his long service to the received a letter fronulie on the force is down the Prakpas of 270 Plainfield Street. About $20 in cash community. PBA asking him not to im- drain." —Avenuc-j-C-p axtcd-.a_tapa was stolen. Two possible deck and tapes stolen from suspects are being investi- - his automobile while itw.as gated. sparked in—lilt;. dilvuwa>'. - — • A Colonia" resldenrxe-- hended-for-throwing-rocks ported two speakors valued at the railroad elevation - at- about->4O -stolen irom ax_lxv.liig_;nid_P u.plar parked on Lawrence Street T4"fb'"r~the~unvelllng of a full-figure statue of Hippocra- on May 7.- -'- entry occurred at Para- W£J. ,, ,. ,. .- . . receive undergraduate de- tes, the father of modern medicine at the Piscataway mount Manufacturing"Coin-—of-Spron 'lalHMveTstty-uT- greesTricinae Wilfred B. campus of th~e~~CSIIege'~~bf"Mediclne~ and~Deirtistry of Other crimes city police South were notified of follow, pany 2195 Elizabeth Ave- Orange in three Blscardi of 45 West Main New Jersey, Rutgers Medical School. The statue, made TUESDAY, MAY 6 nue. separate graduation cere- Street in physics, Thomas from a live-ton, solid piece^ofwhlte marble, was The-regular-schedule-of- Vandalism was reported John Gibson of Colonia monies on Saturday,Mayl7, M». Cladek of 2062 Price donated by Peter T. Siderls of Woodbridge. The nine- films and hikes released by National Audubon Society p.m. by a resident of 836 Pratt reported his car stolen and a fourth ceremony for Street in art history and foot high figure stands on a seven-foot high granite base. Union County park com-.. film, will he fihnwn at the A six - mile ramble Street. Someone threw eggs from Moses Drive and Jef- the school oflawonSunday, Miss Adrienne Coppola of ' mlssioners will be high- Trailslde nature and sci- through the reservation is at her car parked in the ferson Avenue. A teletype June 8. 305 Madison Avenue in ele- lighted by the annual adult ence center, in tile r-eser- listed for Saturday, May driveway of her home. alrm was sent. From the local areas mentary education. troop horse show and visi- vation on Sunday at 2, 3 17, for members and guests eight Clark Joseph Blelski of 224 FRIDAY, MAY 9 and Rahway Also Joseph F. tation to the rhododendron and 4 p.m. of the Union County Hiking^ Police are investigating residents will receive DeNicholas of 1337 Maple display. It will show how various Club beginning'at 1:30p.m. Albermarle Street report-- masters degrees while 15 ed two tires and mag a break and entry at the Terrace in marketing, The second annual spring forms of life, including at the parking lot of the Rahway Savings Institution, receive undergraduate de- Philip James Kropoth of birds, mammals, insects wheels valued at S175 stol- grees. Watchung adult troop show Trailside center. en from his garage. 1500 Irving Street. 913 Lakeside Drive in will be conducted on Wed- and plants, are interrelated . On Sunday there will be a mathematics. Miss Dawn nesday evening, May 21, at and how their activities nine-mile hike on the West Dickie Schenker of 578 7 o'clock at Watchung affect human beings. Mountain circular at Bear Maple Avenue in biology Stable on Glenslde Avenue Also on Sunday at the Mountain, N.Y. Hikers will and John T. Zlelenbach of in Summit. same times, Trallside meet at 10 a.m.attheskat- 390B -Union- —Street—-in-- During the past month .-by visiting any member „ . . , ,„ accounting. the number ©Thome listings;z"MkSjr..earesnate.-offlcc ™-The-program.for.no vice,—planed ._ processed by members of "'" He explained there is no "intermediate and advanced 'have a~prbgram onoEserv- Mourifalfflnn. ~ "~ REALTOR the Union County Multiple additional charge for hav- troopers includes 12 ing equipment and methods Also on Sunday will be a The Clark students are Listing. Seryice_slnce Jts_lng a _home_sold through events. Members of the for the amateur astrono- hike of four or five miles Norris Bacon of 13 Clauss formation" back in "1952 MLS. When"MLS~members~Wat^IILjr^^S'Md-Driv-— mti. It wilr-be-repeated—along-the-scenic-trails-of— Road In sociology, Richard passed the 55,000 mark, cooperate in the" sale of a !nE club donatedtrophiesr--Monda3r through-Thursday; ~Hacfclebarney-State—Parfc— .Andrew Laskodi of 127 "This outstanding, corw. property the listing broker Six ribb0.ns will also be May 19-22 at 4 p.m. and on closing with picnicking, Delia Terrace in chem- "dnuing record of coSpera-"shares^ his commission~"SIven; 7 77"7 ""' Wednesday7May-2irat—Meeting placeTVill Belhe 8p H Ward J hnSOn ReStaU tive sales," according to with the selling broker. ^,±^^±1* fi£.pubilc may viSit ° ° - of_._.60_Emerson_ Road. in. ^DanleLColangelo.MLS vice The_servlce_has_lts.cen.- *e union County rhodo den- _ p y rant on Route no. 22 in modern language, Miss president, "clearly shows -dron~"dlsplay gardeirlrrthe- Trailslde weekdays" except "North" "Plainfield,-at"9:30 tral headquarters at 328 Watchung Reservation will Fridays from 3 to 5 p.m. . or the park parking area h •*• Deborah Ann Nowakoskl of the growth in unity the mul- 2 Coldevin Road in gov- tiple listing service has Morris Avenue, Elizabeth.-Te^ofTSunday, May 18, at and on Saturdays, Sundays at 10:30 a.m. ernment and David Francis maintained. Here a fulltime office staff about the time the plants Pastore of 39 Brookside He said current mem- distributes listing cards reach their peak bloom. Terrace in economics. bership of more than 150 and sales information to From 2 to 4 p.m. rep- all member offices. resentatives of the Union area real easte firms rep- County_rhododendron com- HIGH SCHOOL SECTION...Fireplace, ROOSEVELT SCHOOL SECTION... Others are John Kenneth resents an all-time MLS A daily bulletin keeps 4 bedrooms, attractive property, each office up-to-date on mittee will be on hand to Doctor Carl Sagan, son space sciences at Cornell Oversized rooms, fireplace, an op- Pavelko of 61 White Place high. When the unit was greet visitors, to answer available for September occupancy portunity to create your dream in biology, Miss Lesly founded 23 years ago it had, homes which have been of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel University in Ithaca, N.Y. sold, withdrawn or changed questions and to provide Sagan of 576 Bryant Street, Doctor Sagan was pre- in time for school, $36,900. house, $39,900. Janice Rea of 73 Prescott 35 members, ... maps. -Fttrnpike—in—mathematics— In—commenting—oti—the— in price. rchrpr.p'l vnri . rhp sented by George Allen, and Miss Mildred Teicher service rendered by multi- Dickinson^ College^awartT;dean-of-the-college, The— of 213 Lexington Boulevard on April 3 during cere- award presentation was ple listing, Mr. Colangelo made by college president in elementary education,. emphasized its main func- monies at the Carlisle, Pa. school. Howard L. Rubendall. 836 St. George Ave.7 Rahway, N.J. 381-5200 tion is to serve an an in- The ceremonies, con - Rahway students who will formation bureau and not Prior to his acceptance of the honor doctor Sagan ducted at Anita Tuvin -~-:"-=-5&3S receive masters degree in- as a'selllng agent. Schlechter auditorium, clude Anthony Thomas "We unify the knowledge delivered an address en- titled "The Planetary were preceeded by a cele- Bruno of 384 Wlnman Ave- and experience of our bration dinner with mem- members throughout the Perspective." He is a pro- nue in education, Robert cessor -of astronomy and bers .of..the ..southeastern ... Patrick Kltko of 874 West- Union County "area," he_ -Pennsylvania section of the. explaine"dT~**We~wofk ffoffT sciences. Richard Charles may attend. American Chemical So- two points of view, the sell- Members of the Union clety and Invited guests in "Krenek'of 2314 LUdlow er's and theTbuyer's"; "County organization of the —On—Friday a u-x-i4-i-a-r-y- Street in business and American .Legion and the members will hold their attendance. . "When an MLS Realtor The award Is presented Martin Martinez of 905 multiple lists a house it is American Legion Auxili- sessions at the Abraham Ross Street in business. ary, representing 24 posts Clark School on Broadway in memory of Joseph immediately activated and Priestley, the discoverer Clark students are distributed to aUourjnem- and units with some 5,400 in Clark. Delegate and flag members, will holdr their registration will be from ~ -.of-oxygen.-It -is-given. to... Thomas John Kowalczyk of ffers. As a result, the pro- distinguished scientists for 27 Garsida Place in educa- perty is exposed to a max- 44th annual convention at 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. The con- vention will start at 7:30 their discoveries or other tion, Peter Jerry imum number of qualified Clark post no. 328 in contributions "to^mankindr Clark. . p.m. 4-FAMILY IN RAHWAY. ..Excellent Pagoulatos of 51 Brookside buyers with a minimum 2-FAMILY IN RAHWAY.. .Alum, sid- Terrace in business, Linda effort on the part of the Post members will meet ing, slate roof, 1st fl. living; room, income proprtproperty witit h 4 aptsp . Good The county convention, rhp ni.irlf -Bauman—Sperling—of—28—hp which will b hld f p kitchen, bedroom, bath. 2nd fl. living cona. completely rented. State and Sweet Briar Drive in be held from Some 50 members of the local certificates available. New 220- Mr. Colangelo noted It Thursday through Saturday, Friday evening at 8 o'clock room, kitchen, bedroom, bath with education and Michael C. is'possible to see the major and Saturday morning at 9 woman's auxiliary of Rah- possible expansion for additional bed- 100 amp electric service. Exterior Walsh of 15 Loeser Avenue June 5-7, will be launched way Hospital should be bet- newly painted. Steam oil heat. portion of the Union County with a band concert by the o'clock for their business rooms. 50 by 100 lot. 2-car garage. in business. real estate market simply sessions. ter able to detect signs of $29,000. $69,900. Golden Knights of Union at breast cancer in themsel- . Enrico —7 p.m. Tnursday followed The convention will con- •elude with a^ dinner-dance ves following a special by a flag retirement cere- program on breast cancer mony. on Saturday evening honor- ing retiring commander at the auxiliary's annual Anyone having an unser- April .meeting. Road, Clark, N. J. 381-6633 viceable American flag William J. Cox of Cranford may bring it to the Clark and president Mrs. Carl post home anytime before Hclmberg of Springfield at A hospital radiologist the ceremony. The public the Westwcod Lounge, Gar- and doctor Manley Willi- b~^&^ wood. ams of Rahway, a lay speaker, for..the Union' i-j And Loan Also, County chapter of the CITESTNUT ST. AT THIRD AVE. American Cancer Society, Convenient Coilomer'Fsrkinj Area answered a wide range of questions from the women Your large glass is half- concerning breast cancer, filled with wine. You swirl TtT symptom""" s and detect-—It iiiuuiid, and biUfr. K5BuTf7 -ion— -Asoma^—and—bouquety—the first steps to tasting wine. * * * A hospital'epidemiology and employee health nurse. Chemically, you're Mrs. John (Maureen) O - meeting up with volatile -£DR_THE_£bOJRE_EAMU-Y_ _aclds, alcohol vapors and_ "Handleyv WUH Uil -hand—to- estcrs. But no test-tube PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS answer individual ques- IN CLARK...4 bedrooms, all alumi^ CLARK .. tions from the women con- ever smelled so good. num siding, 100by150l6t,newfciKAen~raear~iiioiljer/daiigiHer ui jjrufi^siGnal Decide how much you wish to have on hand for Serving The WestfieldArea Over 25 Years cerning breast self exam- and bathroom, reduced to $44,900. or large family home...3 1/2 baths, 2- ination. Aroma Is the result of car garage... carpeting throughout... next year's vacation. Then save that set amount the combination of fruit, each week in your Roselle Savings' Vacation Club. central air conditioning... gas hw/bb CJl 233-5512 OPEN DAILY 9 AM alcohol, sugars and acids' beat... must be seen... priced right. Our Club Plan is the easy way to make your TO 5:30 PM Mrs. Philip (Alice) Rot- that make up the wine. It FOR MWD SERVICE ON THUR TILL 3 PM vacation dreams come truel REPUCEMINTS S REPAIRS -chford, a lay speaker from will vary, depending on the type of grape and where it iiO-'ACENTRAL AVE. OPPOSITE MUNICIPAL the cancer society, outlin- • Dividends Paid On Clubs WESTFIELD PARKING LOT ed the services and equlp- was grown, on the weather, WVipn rnmpiprpci On A ment available free of and on Tibw the wine was 48 Brant Ave., Clork, N.J. 382363*- Regular Basis. "charge to cancer victims -town-the- society. - ••• • Bouquet happens as the DAY OF DEPOSIT-TO DAY OF. WITHDRAWAL wine softens and ages._ —Sometimes—the—w-oode-n-" _cask.8 in ...which.-the.-.wino aged will add to the bou- quet. » • * THE PINGRY SCHOOL Unpleasant smells may •215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY be danger signals. Strong odors of cork, vinegar or • sulfur probably mean something is wrong with Dividends paid for every day money is on deposit, the wine. (Some wines just compounded daily, credited quarterly. You never smell strange, though, so : taste before refusing.) 190;W;rlnmairAvemie $44,900 lose dividends provided - a~"$23~ljalahce" remains"fcf" end of quarter. All accounts Federally Insured to If you're looldng for a good location $40,000. for raising the family for going to work, NURSERY CAMP JUNIOR CAMP SENIOR CAMP this home is topsl A sparking clean Ride by 29 Maple Avenue Ages 3 & 4 Ages 5 & 6 Grades 1 to 8 s 'IHliffirs three-bedroom layout with tiled kitchen If you let us take you through, we 11 IMMEDIATE Since 1947 and bath, spacious living room with 8now vou a simple but solid six room CASH AVAILABILITYI SWIMMING -SPORTS OF AU KINDS-.ARTS & CRAFTS room with extra elbow ro.orn. TRANSPORTATTONAVAILABLE Higher Earninflnvesnnoni MIMFY f . JR.. RfAlTdt For Information and Applications Call Are Also Available I PJNCRY SCHOOL -355-6990 599 St. Gwraes ATO., RsAwny, H.J. 381-6494