4' New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1622
VOLUME 153 NO. 23 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, .JUNE 12,1975 15 CENTS
ney came, at a special A second move against of his legal assistant fell" meeting. the staffing of the legal holds this post but some of dent; plus Walter McLeod city director of law Alan with a 3-3 vote. council session on June 3 Karcher said removing a Marsh also left and the At the special session department In order to his opinions have not met of the fourth ward. salary would not eliminate Karcher failed at the June The motion came in the called to discuss thatordl- Democratic councilman- create the post of a special trio were absent for the with favor from council- AppXr^ntly councilman a statutory position, and lie remainder of the session. 9 city council meeting when form of an amendment to a nance but action on the at-large Tor Ccdervall counsel to the city gov- men. ..measure. was postponed Cedervall feared the would _.s till p.rovldQ._tlty_ Thp K o I ^ r .a__mp.tfoji....£Q_ temporarily. _.aalary. ordinance. JThelirst-. Joined with- five -Republi- - erning" body; "AT"die regular session amendment w as" a i ni e d y delete hls_salary_ajid jhsi moYe. against the city attor- until the regular council ennq in nn nff^mpr rn nltrr Currently—HK officials with advice when-, on Monday second\vaxdRe^~ more at the ollico than the asked. finally passed_on—first publican councilman John man occupying it. "I do not Also defeated was a com- reading In its original form C. Marsh tried to postpone want to throw the baby out panion motion by coun- in a 4-2 vote. In favor •final decision oiTKtrT" l with rhe bathwater," the cllman.Marsh to reduce the men. Cedervall, Mcl.cod. Karcheji "s-fatt-l>y moving ttr~ iinuurai snm: ~3"*A"nrr"y~ 61 file ijusTrTesir-f5enkowsky_and_Beauregard:.. eliminate the two salaries Councilman Voynik, who administrator to $18,450. from the ordinance pending and in opposition were Re- seconded the amendment; The. prdlnance_c.alls_ for- a. Lpnblican cu3-Un.cilm.cn a—future" resolution of emphasized' he'~was""vouhg range from $20,214 to issues. ~:^-- Gentsch and Voynik. ttrdeletc -the. salary tempol $23,814. Just prior to the final The motion won the sup- rarlly and not eliminate Voting in favor of the vote on the ordinance coun- port of Republican councU- either die of lice or Mr. measure were councilmen men Eugene D. Gentsch of cilman Cedervall tried to Karcher. Marsh and Voynik. In oppo- amend the measure to sub- the first ward and Richard Councilman Marsh said sition were councilmen J. Voynik of the third ward stitute a salary range from die purpose of his motion Gentsch, McLeod, Senkow- $3,600 to $4,500 for the plus councilman Marsh but was not to remove Mr. sky and Beauregard. Coun- not the backing of council- Karcher totally but instead present salary of $3,600 cilman Cedervall ab- for the welfare director. man Cedcrvall who to insure that both council- stained. abstained. When this met with diffi- Accusing the board of evening's special board school, the deplorable board members reverend men and the mayor were Republican councilmen •plan according to Mr. Voting against the adequately represented by culties he changed the education of backing down meeting held in Roosevelt bathroom conditions in the Orrin T. Hardgrove, Brunette was the range of Louis G. Boch of the sixth amendment to one simply to the students, board School. high school may be recti- Edmund L. Hoener, Mrs. . amendment were Demo- counsel. ward and Peter M.Donovan clasp sizes would be de- cratic councilmen-at- raising the salary to member Barry D. Tile smoking change was fied. He stated students Charles (Miriam) Hull, creased. He stated last After some fears were of the fifth ward left the largo Francis R. expressed that passage of $4,500. . - - Henderson - was the loan part of a new secondary are afraid to use the Donald L. Kennedy, year class sizes ran from podium prior to discussion This was withdrawn upon dissenter on a motion to school code of behavior school's bathrooms and are William M. Roesch, doctor Senkowsky and Wilson D. the motion would leave die on the ordinance. Before 17 to "3D", "arid under the iidL (Continued on pofjo 4) allow pupils to smoke on approved by a 8-1 vote. often expelled for violating Sprowls and Paul A. new rt'distrlctirig~pr'oj3osal- ity—without-counsel, Mr. the nnal.-Yote.councilman. school grounds; ,The"new Though""a"longtime opponent smoking laws. The new LoRocco. Board member they will range from 1H.<> board member also voted of smokers doctor John J. smoking regulation is Paul M. Geyer was absent. to 26. against slight changes in Sprowls reversed hisposi- effective for two months. Controversy during the The major, change in the the elementary school dls- Jion saying by letting Also voting in favor of evening.centered around "trlct lines"~during Monday elementary school plan is students smoke outside of allowing smoking were changes proposed in the to define the areas of city's elementary school Franklin School's district. (listrici-map,-As-s-is-t a n t He-said—there—nill*bc~iro" superintendent of schools variations from the dis- Frank Brunette advocated tricting map as allowed the changes stating thenew last year. The assistant redistricting plan will superintendent said the new allow the board to elimi- plan makes the city one- nate two elementary large attendance area teachers; lower the number under guidelines supplied of oversized classes and by title I regulations. Insure a fair method of having racially-balanced Mr. Brunette released classes; statistics showing the_d<> dine"": in 'eTementary " Though eliminating two students. In 1972-1973 "He needed two Re- on second reading were October 15 of last year on elementary teachers there favored a one-year trial there were 2,479. In 1973- publican votes to ordinances appropriating the extension until a study period for the agreement. will be two additional sec- accomplish it, but mayor $20,000 for the resurfacing 1974 there were 2,300 and 7 could be conducted. The idary-teachers-ncxtyrarr- ""this year- there are 2,242 Daniel L. Martin finally oi various city streets and" postponed measure stated opposition to a proposed Defeated board of edu- elementary su.Jents. succeeded in appointing another authorizing parti- such a study discouraged congressional redistrict- cation candidate William- Joining—wlxh—Mrr Mareus-I—Blum-as-muni•'- - elpation— in—a -countywide "• the extensions — irig plan Si.Ich "Svoulfl Wanko protested against Henderson in voting against clpal-maglstrate at the June revenue sharing plan. With councilmen Voynik possibly place Union the plan and asked who was^ the plan was board mem- 9 council meeting. Postponed with only and Senkowsky in opposi- County under the domina- going to- pay for the ber LoRocco. It was passed Republican councilmen councilman Gentsch in the tion councilmen enter into tion of Essex County poli- increased cost of busing. by a 6-2 vote. Richard J. Voynik of the negative was a resolution an agreement with Clark ticians was j-"stponod with The assistant superin- By a 5-3 vote the board third ward and Eugene D. confirming the opposition officials whereby <:ity cc..icllman Vi./nik in the tendent countered by Gentsch of the first ward of councilmen to the ex- traffic bureau personnel claiming there is no evi- • approved the 1975-1976 negative ' school calendar which pro- joined Democratic council- tension of Randolph Avenue would handle the mainten- Councilman Senkowsky dence to support the re- men-at-large Wilson D. from Woodbridge Road to ance of signal lights in the . districting-plan- will" vides for a bicentennial called for the action noting recess from February 12 Beauregard, Francis R. Route no. 1. neighboring township; the measure's sponsor and cause an increase in costs. to 16. Board president Senkowsky and Tor The resolution said a Chief Polhamus said the second, councilmen Boch Speaking for the board Hardgrove saidit was diffi- Cedervall and fourth ward stay of action was re- city would be adequately and Donovan respectively,,^ Mr."Brunettesaid therearcT cult to get mass agreement councilman Walter McLeod quested by councilmen on reimbursed and "thus "he had left the meeting. eight classes tills yearwlth on a calendar since there in voting yes. PROCEEDING WITHOUT DELAY, SO FAR ... City officials successfully defeated in over 25 students in a class, are so many different Voting against the the courts a challenge to construction of the Main Street firehouse. City business while under the new plan opinions and requests. He appointment were Republi- administrator Joseph M. Hartnert estimated •work on the structure, the subject of there will only be five voted against the approved can councilmen John C. numerous^suits and public criticism, was between 20% and 25%"cb"mpleted7He said classes as large as 25 school~schedule~sratmg he" Marsrrof-the second-ward, —the"bult"dlffg7To£afed~at"Ma"ln Street and East Emerson Avenue, would most likely be students. did not believe it reflected Peter M. Donovan of the finished by the end of the year. Another advantage of the fifth ward and Louis G. (Conlinu.don po0. 10) Boch of the sixth ward. With—only—councilman" Cedervall In the negative, councilmen passed an ordi- nance designed to toughen the city anti-loitering ordi- nance.. ..._ City police chief Commencement ex- Madeline Schlllacl, presi- assistant superintendent of Theodore Polhamus said erxises forthescniorclass dent of the graduating schools Frank Brunette, the amendments contained of Rahway High School will class, and a farewell assistant principals in the ordinance would be held Tuesday, June 17, at speech by Michael Smith, Herman Kagan and make the city anti-loltering 7 p.m. in the school audi- class vice president. Nicholas Delmonaco plus measure "broader in scope torium, according to school Other class officers and administrative assistant and yet more specific." principal RoyM. Valentine. The Main Street fire- controversial structure be already begun on the build- said to center on the fact tor Joseph M, Hartnett. secretary Linda Williams Warren Hanson. house, estimated to be rebldded. ing. that many of the days over Fire chief George G. Saying he was speaking Diplomas for the ap- and treasurer Marjorle Also in attendance will between 20% to 25% ... Earlier, the Judge refused which the advertisements in defenseofcivllliberties, proximately 259candidates Boyle. Class advisors. are- be members of the Winfield . -This time the.suit was . Link, said the.-.only-thing- councilman Cedervall said, for graduation will ~ be completed, weathered' dismissed without the judge to Issue a stop-work order for bids appeared were which could possibly delay Mrs. Edward (Veronica) board of education. Win- another storm with all its sought on the basis of the either weekends or holi- "We should not allow the awarded by reverend Orrin Zalinkanskas, John field students attend Rah- even considering the argu- construction is a strike by police to draw up ordinan- T. Hardgrove, president of bricks remaining in place ments raised, according to same arguments. This was days. ironworkers now being dis- DiBlaslo and Felix Italiano. .way High School through a as another suit brought by the final determination on The last criticism was ces governing the the Rahway boardof educa- The invocation will be special agreement between city director of law Alan cussed by union members. citizenry." tion. _^ _ the Rahway Taxpayers As- Karcher who represented the suit. said to Involve the failure delivered by reverend *hlbd The possible job actio iscd— unanimously- ciation-was-dismissed-oir- Rahway. it was stated the ilre- "to ask the nuniber of days" would most likely come' —This-—mil—follow—the—rcsEerf X. Powiey, "pastoY The processional music _May_29. second reading awarding of scholarships—of First—Presbyterian —Accuninrg—to—tfii uee—foes'—attacked—the- -In which llit; uiujec. would in July. win Dc tne traditional method of advertising for be completed in the bid ordinances establishing by principal Valentine and Church of Rahway. The ruling was handed attorney, judge- Aclcermah _ . Mr._.Har.tneit said a. rhn "presentation "Eomp and-Circumstance'-' down by Union County court the"bids on the basis "that' specifications. • strike by carpenters, who grades-for-dctcctivesin'thc- ~ ~ -™-«r-""»~<^"Ti -n*—<-kn Tresenn—--L--.t—r_ at-" J:the cere- by sir Edward Elgar. "War ruled the objections city police department with class by city superinten- monies will be school board judge Harold Ackerman in detailed In the suit should a specification for Mr. Karcher refused to have not yet begun their March of the Priests" by American products was not rule out the possibility of the levels and correspond- dent of schools doctor members vice president Elizabeth, the judge who have been raised when phase of the work on the Edward L. Bowes. ' Mendelssohn will be played Included. Mr. Karcher said another suit, but It was ing salaries to be based on Edmund L.Hoener, PaulM. for the recessional. had dealt with other fire- advertisements for bids structure, was settled be- A welcoming ad- house suits and a: one point such a preference Is under- felt to be most unlikely by fore it effected the build- experience. Geyer, Barry D. Hen- According to Mr. were first released and stood and taken for granted. city business administra- Also unanimously passed dress will be delivered by • derson, Mrs. Charles ordered contracts, for the not after construction had Ing. . Delmonaco, the class song Other objections were (Miriam) Hull, Donald L. is "Oh Very Young," the Kennedy, Paul A. LoRocco class flower Is the sweet- and William M. Roeschand heart rose and the»class doctor John J. Sprowls in colors are burgundy and addition to president rev- pink. erend Hardgrove. A full listing ofthegrad- Administrators in at- duation candidates appears tendance will. include on page 3.
A five - week summer lessons plus one period of three or four hours each day. charged Qie Blueprints KmseT! to do his jot), sored by the Rahway de-- a variation of the-plan the- A volleyball tournament AT44-year-old Craniord pay Mr. Rosko $68,999.91 utudum cuuld take: h will fie new Irolil 10 to englneei—not—only—went "•plus costs in punitive, land. wuiu uf ilThTi m engineei r tcstifiedheif - paiJtment 01 recreation un- bidders for the project and had not been told he could der the direction of George periods of band and or- lQ:3Q_a.m. for students-_' home proven innocent, »he " "compensatory damages chestra "a week and jazz wlflhing to participate. went home over $70,000 and ordered Rogeberg to that Mr. Rosko, a tempo- • not take the blueprints R. Hoagland and officials rary employe, was trying to home. He also told the of city public schools. ensemble. Concerts will be given richer on June 3 after pay $1,961.73 plus costs. Under plan B, which will on Thursday mornings, having won a suit for false The engineer, who was steal them. His arrest jury during the seven-day A 20-year-old construction worker was charged on The school, which will be cost $35, advanced students July 17 and July 31. arrest which he brought represented byNewBruns- came after he had been trial he had been promised June 4 by police with the murder of a 65-year-old for- 11 a_job__by Merck officials open to any student enter- Will pf* nllnwfri fn rnlrp nn ..-aB^sL-NLereJL ?^ Com- wick attorney Francis _J._ placed under surveillance • jne,r_Rahway_worn_an__who_ police - say .was.stabbed to._ lng grades nos. 4 through pany, " Incorporated" of Lutz, charged. Merck offi- by plant security personnel "to "9o design work on a _ death and then raped on June 8. . . • additional two lessons a available dally at the junior following reports he second waste treatment 12 in September, will begin week on a second Instru- high school office or at Rahway and a company cials and Rogeberg with Ralph C. Henderson of Lakewood was charged with on Monday, June 20, and security guard. malicious prosecution and allegedly was sneaking plant at Rahway and he was the crime against Mrs. Joseph (Ann) Talian whose body ment, the Claude H, Reed cultur- prints out of the plant in studying the blueprints for -end on Friday, August 1, al and recreation center, After two hours of deli- false arrest after he was was found In a blood-stained garage 50 feet from her according to Raymond J. It was said schedules beration members of a picked up October 4, 1972, violation of company regu- the Georgia plant to pre- home In Greefibrlar Development, a retirement village •1670 Irving Street on Sat- lations. pare for the city project. Richards of Roosevelt for the.school, which will urday, June 14, from 9 Union County grand-jury as he was leaving the Rah- in Brick Town. She moved there from Rahway 18 School. be held in the junior high a.m. to noon; Registration returned the award for John way plant. Mr. Rosko, who had Mr. Rosko said after his months ago. ". Violin students will, be school, will be arranged after that date wUl Include Rosko of 12 Rutgers Road When he was taken into worked for Merck in the arrest at the plant he was Police said Henderson was employed by United allowed to begin in grade to provide students with a $2 late fee. who sued the city-based custody by security guards late 1960s and was tempo- arraigned In Rahway muni- States Homes Corporation of Lakewood, builders of no. 3; •-ftstrurnental les- ample time to practice, School Instruments will pharmaceutical firm and the engineer had In his rarily hired in 1971 through* cipal court and imprisoned the retirement complex in which the victim lived and • sons ' will be available on' without needing to take be .'provided as available Jonathan Rogeberg follow- possession several blue- an employment agency to before being released the was killed, He was arrested on the.grounds of the village' Instruments home. ,-_Jng. •-hiilt pp fi_p pirdngg . digpf . ^aiiU- held on-Sl ,000-toibSIi^waa.ar raigaed-theriiext-day%= -however -it may i» nee'ea g t school _band_qr orchestra . School days will begin at imprisonment In J-971 i on__for a_ waste treatment^ the waste treatment plant, • Following an inquest A communicant-til St; MajSy's Roman Catholic Church" "plu"s"""ffie guitar".' 'plani.~Merck offlcials-'wc're—' " 4Jr anil'^ur y.members" found" "of "Rahway "and'a fd'rmtSp-j/olunteer'worker" at Rah'way rqenRjEnnoiiepasjsaicasopscs : •no .cause foraction-iRgainat Hospital, Mrs. Talian was a widow. Her bodywnsrfound pWA-\dUchwUlp •••Tim-BS'~will~iJe~insileil~Trr -blueprints,—- to—baytr.-eoristnteKd r.in~ tending- he- was taking-the- • casr$30; -students-will-bo----tend-ehher--two or -throe- fta fhft Members of the jury Albany; Ga. Mr. Rosko and refused to by a nephew who arrived to-take her to arrelatlve'fi tluepriiits" "fibhie" to 'study Indict him on. ttie- theft aEIelolale two 30-mlnute ' liwuXBraTRrnnjalTDj plalTB opening of the"school. cUfectea Mercic ottlcials to The company spokesmen ana mils better prepare graduation. "T* . _ . .charges,-.; - PAGE 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RlitORD/CLARK PATRIOT
CITY POLICE BLOTTER ,-\,
Rahway High School was of many dedicated teachers might be lndicativeof many ing other schools, attending again accredited by. a com- who on the whole are very things," accreditation ex- professional meetings or mittee of the Middle States well prepared," the notice aminers said, "tlie most using new educational re- Association of Colleges and read. "The staff is keenly apparent being the priority sources. They said a policy The arrest of a juvenile someone damaged the right of a sum of money, $100 doned on East Grand Ave- Secondary Schools for a aware of the shortness of in which schools are held should be adopted to en- suspect in the alleged arson door of Ms car parked in of which was in coins. nue. ' 10-year period ending De- funds and in many ingeni- by the community." courage teachers to "en- at Revelers' Theater, 1696 the Rahway Plaza parking Police arrested a youth SATURDAY, JUNE 7 cember 31,1985, according ous ways has utilized what- Along this line the 22, hance their professional Irving Street, on May 26 lot. found to be in possession Arrests were made in to school principal Roy M. ever materials and equip- cvaluators noted the total growth." was announced by city pol- A battery valued at $40 of seven cartons of cigar- connection with a purse Valentine. ment are available." expenditure per pupil in "Greater involvement of ice. Details were withheld was stolen from the car of ettes stolen from an un- snatch^perjKtra^d upon a According to information Students were described the city is the third lowest both faculty and students in because of the suspect's Alfred Kapuscinski of 2S1 locked car. Port1 Reading resident. released by the principal, as being "very well be- in the county and second such areas as curriculum age. • Morton Avenue. A watch valued at about SUNDAY,JUNE 8 accreditation committee haved, polite and. coopera- lowest in the kindergarten development and revision, While police did not sup- Someone entered the car $250 and a wallet contain- A resident of 570 Capo- members made 122 com- tive" and commiEtee mem- through 12th. grade area. the creation and operation ply details they said they belonging to Edward Lcw- ing cash and important bianco Plaza reported a mendations and 208 recom- bers compllmentei school "It has a ratio of pro- of student activities and the had firm evidence linking andowskl of 2096 Lufberry papers were stolen from break, entry and larceny of mendations in their report officials for the "cleanli- fessional staff members of selection of teachers" was the suspect to the blaze Street. Nothing was taken. a desk drawer at the Phil- a record player, a tape MADE HEAD ... John D. issued December 2 of last ness and cheerfa atmos- 1,000 weighted pupils which also urged by the eval- which city fire chief George - TUESDAY, JUNE 3 lips 66 gasoline station, deck and tapes valued at Conner of New York will year. phere" prevailing In the is the lowest in the county," uators. 1019 St. George Avenue. $310. head a new financial ser- It was said of the 208 school facilities. committee members said Committee members G. Link had labelled sus- A shoplifter was appre- vices department at City picious when It occurred. hended at Dcmbling's Sup- THURSDAY, JUNE 5 Investigation continues recommendations, based "Finances are without of the district. "The per- also felt "an cquitablepol- into a break and entry at Federal Savings and Loan on a study of the school doubt the main concern of centage of local taxes spent icy of renumeration" for It was said police re- er Market, 736 WestGrand Police are Investigating Association o f Elizabeth ceived reports from people Avenue. a break, entry and larceny A and M Wholesale Hard- from October 14-16 of last all in the school," noted on education is also the sponsors of student activit- ware Supply, 1414 Camp- according to an announce- year, school officials are the committee members lowest in the county." seeing an unspecified num- A Keyport resident re- reported by Richard Co- • ment by president Gilbert ies should be adopted. They ber of people in the. struc- ported the larceny of his bell Street. in agreement with 165 and who were under the chair- The cvaluators said staff also said a greater empha- cuzza of 917 Ross Street. G. Rocssner. Mr. Conner in disagreement with 43. manship of Gilbert Blum, ure prior to the fire. car battery valued at $35 An unspecified amount of will be responsible for members realized limlted_ sis needs to be placed on In other news a break, while his vehicle was park- cash was stolen. A screw-- precluded theirrisit-'"-pubUc-relauehs; entry and larceny was re- ed on Martin Street. driver was found at the Williams Street reported sp credftatlon'sent to Mr. South Senior High School ported by officials of One- WEDNESDAY, JUNE -I scene. a break, entry and larceny tf customer services Valentine praised both the in Great Neck, N.Y. _JioujL-Mirrini7.1ng^llQ..St^- A_break and entry occur- throughout the associa- staff and students of the "The fact that the school George Avenue. About $400 red at Star- ETrite Laundro- FRIDAY, JUNE Included among the 395 Earl Allen Colbert Susan Hoffman Sltaron F. COIIIM Mfchclc I. Khun Paul A. LoRocco, Jr. Nancy Lorraine Miller candidates for graduation Patricia-L.Hollc JcfTrey Rolland KIrby I.i'nnle Robinson G.iry Michael Corson Roy Holllngshead, Jr. *Nancy Lowrey Darla Dolores Mlrokky Derrick Wayne Rose from Rahway Senior High Brian K. Costello Steven G. Klawunn •tSusan Lucas Robert Moran School on Tuesday, June Olivia R. Holllnshed Michael L.Klinder Doiiplas Edward Iiotliwellc Paul Costlgan Gall Lorraine Holmes Honald J. Mack James P. Movclle EllzabeUi A:in Rotondo 17, will be 36 scholarship Michael A. Cotten Gregory R. Kmal: Denise Ann Madfaan Steven Munson SYMBOLIC SNIPPING ... Ribbon - cutting ceremonies Oswood Holmes Michael H. Kmak Cinthla Mahonc.v. Michael P. Russ • recipients and 26 members Kevin Couphlln Cynthia A. Hood Kenneth Murphy June KUSPO were held at the new Briar Hill South office building Barbara J. Council Doric Louise Koch tCarolyn Lenore Major Deborah K. Murray of the National Honor So- James P. Hook Elizabeth Ann Kosty James Malik Donald Craij: Ruttcr at 67 Walnut Avenue, Clark. Participating in the event Ronald Paul'Cozzi Joseph Nadlcr Paul Sadowskl • ciety. t William P. Hrvsovsky Brian A. Krell Karen Ann Malsam Rosalyn D. Nntson were Clark mayor Bernard G. Yarusavnge and officials Sheila M. Crane Susan IUenson Bernadine Teresa Kris: Mary Frances C. JlancWto Thomas John Salagaj The former pupils will Pegsy A. D'Agostlno Paul Nav.izlo Ann Salamon of the Briar Hill Construction Company of Irvlngton, Tim D. Jackson •Patricia Ann Kropoth Cynthia Anne Mannion Dolores Nrunert be denoted In the list which Thomas Damora Krlstlne Jalmpko Cheryl Ann Marlen Darlene Jo Sanyl owners and builders of the 71,000 square foot facility. Peter J. Danlcle" Daniel Kruner Katherlne Dawn NevefilU Kobcrt Charles Savacool follows by an asterisk (*) Mamie C. James tKrlstlne J. Kuhl Wayne Marshott Days)' Nievcs At the ceremony were, left to right, Ernest Anastasio, before their names while Susan Davles Joseph Janccwlcz Deidrc Lee Martin •Madeline A.Schlllad Benjamin Fisher, mayor Yarusavage, Paul Anastasio Joyce Davlon Nancy Nievcs '"Justin E.Schneider the latter students will be Francis Janderslto Edmund John Kurd: Pamela J. Olivicrl and Marvirl Grccnman. Immediate occupancy is avail- Ruth Davis t John Louis Jaaiowsky Marc Pliillp Sehwartzbach designated as such by a Sharon E. Dean •Victor Kevin Kurj'lafc Lu Ann Martin •tSllas A.Ollveira able. First tenants arc listed as the Singer Company, Scott Janullc Walter Lane Cheryl Denise Owens •Ann Frances Seabrook cross in front of their Gary Deltzer Michael J.Jcdlc Kenneth Martlno Beatrice R. Scnkowsky Hunt - Wesson Foods and the Union Oil Company. •tDonna M. DeLoretto Mary Ellen Lnpslcy tDonna Jean McClelland John Pacifico names. The list follows. Deborah M.Jerue Maryann LaRusso Saundra Gail McKenzle JHanne Painter ~ .KelUiA-Scritclla Raymond J. Desranlcau Gregory Johnson Tanya LaJuan Palmer Kevin W. Sheehim Arthur J. DIBenedetto •Diane June Lawson Brian McKcon' " Michael Johnson •Karen Lilian Frank William McKoy. Jr . Allen Parker Thomas E. Shell Donald Aikins Cedrlc B. Dlnldns -.' Sara Ellen Johnson fDeborah A.Lelchton Donn D. Parker David S. Shepherd —KnthlCeiTA.Dlsney Marlenc C. Jones Walter S. McLeod •Georglna Maria Tremarco Cbrryl Anita Williams Diano-Carol-Aldcn •Tliomas P. Lcnnhan Lynn Barbara Melchlor Robert Parker Mariano Vincent Slca, HI Valerie Trembley Clinton Williams Lawrence G. Allmnn Theresa M. Disney Pamela Virginia Jones Pegsy Lee Passlnger Kevin J. Sides Cathy A. Dohrman Benea Lorraino Jones James Lcndcn Deborah Anne Mensnk Rita Tsu tLInda Lee Williams Steven A. Alves Joseph Leone 'tMarlanne"Mcsaros Michael Patroclnio Kcnee AllenC'Slmmon3 Gcraldinc Tyler Virginia-Marie-Williams Edward Anderson —DtmrKrDondlcgo —Dcbra Lynn Kcennn -. Michael Pcnder Donna Teresa Singlcy Sarah Kelly Jeffrey M. Levy Pamela Jean Mlcklovlc Doreen Ann Ultsh David L. WILson Joseph W. Andj£s!il John M. Doolcy Hyiin jln Lim 'Kyle Michcllo Mlddltton Clifford Pcrrlne (Mark William Slonakei— Wendy Joan Ultsh James Edward V.'llson, Jr, Augustine Arce Robert S.Doran. Joyce Marie Kennard Kevin Bernard Miller Arlene E.'Smith Joseph Urban -tScott.G.Douglfla Joseph K. Lonn, III -Daniel Archer -Bnrma M. Snrith- T Debrai Lee Van Blarcom James Argpndlso Carolyn Drake ; -Thomas-Pcrrinc— rMichacI G. Smith Lena Marie Winkle Eou Ann Drcher Kenneth Piclcch fWilfredoU.Velez Valerie Ann Wiseman Jeffrey ArvinJtC3 Stanley J. SoW:y Linda Velottl EuRenc P. Wisnlcwsk! Jethro Austin Donald Richard Dudley, Jr. Patricia A. Plscltclli •Smart T;Solsky Susan Fr.-mrr-i Vill •Tr.ffr y ,T WltVmvnVI -Scott Auilln- •Gtr.ird T RufTy Hi'i bet I B. 3'iLitiiL'i ii, Jr: Matthew J. Vlteka r Brian Alyward Gayle Dunham _.PauJ_Pplin L_ rH A St.-)mntn Kevin J.-Wittck TirthSd Denise Porpia —Thorms-W-. Votlm— ;T;lnd.rn.irhaTa;J.lrtlrrrr^_ Enrol-Baker- tLindsy M. Stcphensan, Jr,- Kurt LrVoniiian Sandra Lee Baker Ronald~A: Dustln Sharon" TortiT Hnbext M. Str.inzenl)ach Cliestcr Thomas Wohltman — Cheryle Lynn Ehresmann 'Mary Ellen Powley Carol Ann Volpc ~ Pliillp J.Wojtaizel: Jerome Balcker Traccy Lynn Street Andras S. Voros Nancy Ellen Woli Guy V. L. Barnes —James EicholfcE Lisa Pressjrian _ _ _ Marvnnn Stidzuk —Keith Wancea -MLinda-Arlene-Barahart ,—Eric-Randolph Elder "Yvonne Pniu;le 7C'hri"stopHc"r Siinderiin tPhilTV'irpyy t Cheryle J. Ware Laura Lj'n Yafchak Samuel Basile Divlght Engel Tliomas M. Probus Mark Supak .Eugene W. Warga Donna FaKaiw Darryl Pryor •Jane A. Bauer While there were no election for the two seats votes respectively. Linda S. Sutyak Vincent "Watkins Susan Marie R Carol Lynn Bausch Kenneth Farmer Roger Quandt Kimberly J. Szary Bernard R. Watson Kevin P. Farrdl great surprises In the anal from tiie district covering Challenger William A. ••Eileen M.QuInn William Robert Young. Jr. Peter H. Becker election results ' released Francinc Taylor Wm. Michael Weaver Thomas Zdyrski _*Elainfi.G. Beer Deborah Ann Fascr Railway and Clark. I'agano, who. ran on an Donnhl Hnnkins Janet Patricia Weiss Elizabeth Beatrii Fernandez by the officeof Union Coun- Georgette Kankinr, •TMIchael Taynor '• Douglas Joy Zimmcl Janet Ann Bernoskl Assemblywoman Mrs. Margaret A. Tilkey Kathleen Wellmann Faye V. Zlto Jeanne Berzlncc Joseph Fiorlto ty clerk Walter J. Halpin, Wilson drew 2,512 votes apparently popular slogan Eric Hast William F. Werner JoAnn Redd Tliomas Tllley, Jr. Judith Ann Zlto James Bctltea Steven Marc Fiahman there were a few interest- dlstrictwide and Mr. Wolf, of "no state income tax," Eleanor Margaret Tomassi Paul R. Whitam Martin J. Fleishman Paul R. Riekehof, Jr. •Denise H. White William C. Ziuow, Jr. Sharon Black ing figures. a local labor leader, 2,365 drew 3,571 votes connry, Daryal V. Toney Catherine Zofcln tDenlse Ann Blalne tMargarct J. Flynn Vincent P. Riz20 Daniel Tooker Wayne T. White Linda Carol Furman For example newcomer votes. Mr. Wolf replaces wide. Eltcji Carol Robertson Kenneth Richard Zrinski Eileen Blair Sharon Ann Toomcy Jill Leslie Wilklns Thomas Joseph Zupkus Ronald Blanco Keltli L. Garay Donald T. Dl Francesco assemblyman Arnold J. Gary Bleemer Joseph P. Gargon of Scotch Plains, who was D'Ambrosa of Rahway who Todd Bobrovcan Julia T. Garrison criticized in his bid for chose not to run citing •tMarJorle Ann Bo>-le Carlos J. Gaspar Kathleen Boyne Maryland Gass the Republican nod for a pressures on his family David Bragdon Michael W. Gast 22nd district assembly seat stemming from his two Daniel Bralthwalte tAdrlenne Danette Gaston because of what was called recent indictments. tKatrina C, Gattuso • tBarbara Brougham inexperience, outpolled his In the Republican phase Bernlce Brown John C. Gayle CharlesPlerrCBroWn Hazet'Lonetta'GeorEC runningmate—WiHlam-JV - -of- the -race- fo r~Muni ina-~ Delrdre Brown Joseph C. Gesumaria Maguire of Clark. tions to run for three seats tKaren Susan Brown -• -— ;-Nancy-E. Gibson • _ _Mr. Mjiguire, well known on the Union County "board Linda May Brown •fRonrjrtJamesdbson in local party circles as a" of chosen freeholders, David-Robui t Gilclu 1st RRiiymond d BU former freeholder and Mrs. John (Rose Mario) Diane Bruseo— • Robert E. Glllcsple Cynthia Budgake township mayor, tallied Sinnott outpolled her in- James F. Glassett 2,893— vote s-districtwide Wnrmnii Dpryl PMfTft *Marllii"HrGSldBerg —frum bent —rtmm'ngmates" Mary Beth'Bunnell Frank W. Graf while Mr. Dl Francesco, a countywide. Shari Burden Roslyn R. Graham lawyer who never held Richard Burns |Jalme Lelgh^jrlmes_ elected. of f ic e, garnered — *tEdward J.-Bush . ,_M rs.. Sinnott received Michael William Groskiiisky 2,929. 9,574 votes while Herbert • James J. Busslere Mary Jean Gruszynslti tNancy Jean Butchko The two men easily beat J. Heilmann and" Walter J. interest rum Martin L. Gulnn, Jr. Debra Butklewlcz Russell S. Hamilton a challenge- from Arthur Ulrlch of Rahway received Ariel F. Caceres Jayne Elizabeth Hand A. Manner of Berkeley 9,54-4 and 9553 votes re- Brian R. Cohill •Bruce M. Handler •Cheryl Ann Cammann Heights, who drew 1,685 spectively. Timothy James Hannen votes, and Mrs. William Patricia Campbell Phllllpe Agustus Hannibal Out polling even Mrs. clock Christy Marie Caravella ^—Dwayne Steven Harbin— JLlnda) Wnuck of Rahway, Sinnott was Anthony Amal- Brian-Carter hidl249 -fej-one-of-the-three-organ— EASSBQQrLSAVlNGS...-. - Patricia A. Casaletto 7 Dawn Elaine Harris This means Messrs. ization-backed candidates Rosemary Cassio Patricia E. Harris Maguire and Di Francesco for the freeholder nomin- Robert C. Cecil Renee C. Henry ANNUAL EFFECTIVE —tKathleen Charkq Arlene Hester will face Incumbent assem- ation, who obtained 9,908 I PER ANNUM woma YIELD ON Frances Lynn CHenowcUi Susan E. Hllllard • bly " Mrs. James _y^_i_d _ _ Mauriee-Cioeron- ""•Linda u. Mingle Mary Ann Cluba CBetty) wii6on of Berkeley His~running mates, Mrs. Michele HInko Heights and William A. Gael J. Clayton Lisa A.Hodoske George (Leda) Perselay DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY. CREDITED QUARTERLY Susann Coccaro Michele HoefHng Wolf of Rahway, both Dem- and Abraham Rosenweig, ocrats, in the November garnered 8,839 and 9,233 fv'oney Mouse never stops the clock on your Passbook Account at First Federal Savings II just keeps running and running . Irom day ol deposit to day of withdrawal And your money just keeps building and building At a 5 47°,b annual effective " yietd"on"your"5.25t;'o"raIe:Tou"can add as little—ur'a's'rnucii—as'oflen as "' you'd like . . . and Money Mouse starts comcounding every little bit . continuously and crediting it to your account quarterly. Nor does Money Mouse, your friend in finance, stop there He also offers a -—vanety-cl-Saviogs-Certificate -Accounts for deposits o! just Sl-^OOO-orrnoro. MEN'S SHOP SAVINGS CERTIFICATES %PER Main St., Rahway 51 J^aD ONE O.3O 'W"Ur-l rfoHJO YIELD ON" ANNUM UCJ-MINIKUM DEPOSIT 1-2". YEAR TERM "SI.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT'2'/.-4'YFARTcRH COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY, CREDITED QUARTERLY 1V° PER EFFECTlVf ANNUM YIELD ON SI 000 MINIf/UM DEPOSIT •: YEAR JEW.\ COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY. CREDITED QUARTERLY (Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on certificate accounts, provided the rale of interest on amounts withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings account rate, and 90 days interest is forfeited.) Put your money where our mouse is! VAN H 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 • 232-7400 SOUTH PLAINFIELD Middlesex Mall, Stolton Road .Smith P'ninftrM. N J. P7n°n •:Phone-7S3-915!--- MOUNTAINSIDE packing or laundering 863 Mountain Avenue Mountainsido. N.J. 07092 Popt>jeknttshtrts-on}y -ptiano-232-7073— Grant Citv Shopping Center Clark. N.J. 07066 Phono 381-1800 WOODBRIDbE 117 Mam Street _Woodbndac.-N.J. 07095- Phono 636-0100 "EDISON .~ 46 Parsonago Road U1U1U Edison, N.J. 03857 Phone 5*9-0707 FREEHOLD L 1 C Route No. 9 & Campboll Court ,™*;;V.::r. Freehold, N.J. 07728 , ...—, Phone 431-8080 THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT RAHWAY MUNICIPAL COURT RAHWA3T New Jersey's Oldest Weekly — Established 1822 x Member of Member of New Jersey Press Association Quality Weeklies of New Jersey, Inc. Union County's Newest Weekly — Established 19G5 Publicity chairman are reminded the deadline for Published Every Thursday Morning by all stories dealing with past Crossing a fire line cost way, was fined $20 and $10 Jr. of 494 . Lower Alden tonla Street, Linden; Mi- or future events for BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD. a Clark resident $50 during in court costs for driving Drive, Rahway; Marino P. chael P. Bodnar of 167 publication in The Rahway 1470 Broad Street Rahway, N. J. 070G5 388-0G00 last Thursday's Rahway 50 mph in an 25-mph zone. Lima of 1754 Winfield Kearney Avenue, Rahway, News-Record and The municipal court. Bruce Also fined for speeding Street, Rahway; Charles and Michael J. Dozler of Clark Patriot is the Friday KURT CHRISTOPHER BAUER JEFFREY DAUER MRS. DONALD J. BAUER Gardiner of 49 Harding were Clifford F. Parrino, Slgmund, Jr. of 431 Mil- Scotch Plains. prior co the date of publica- Publisher Editor Associate Publisher Avenue was also fined $50 tion. for being drunk and dis- The only stories which PATSY BONTEMPO orderly. will be accepted on Assistant Editor He pled guilty to both Mondays are those The Rahway News-Record and The Clark Patriot are wccHy newspapers scrvinc the best interests of their respective ' offenses. concerning unexpected communities. It is the endeavor of these Journah to present (he news in a ^oiind, sane and traditional manner, matn- Other cases heard by events which transpired tainlno the richts of all by accurate factual statement and measured reasonable opinion. judge Marcus I. Blum in- over the weekend. Subscription rale 07 rr.all Including pestace, SGyflO^Outsldc Union ar.d Middlesex CountlcJ, 52.00. cluded several assault and The only stories which Occona Class Pounce PJla tt nahway, Ttcw Jcricy battery actions and motor will be., accepted on vehicle violations.. Tuesdays are those report- Cecil Reyes of 495 Ham- Ing the results of meetings ilton Street, Rahway, was Former assemblyman year salary. They also deadline. held on Monday evenings. placed on a one-year pro- Herbert H. Kiehn of Rah- could collect for prior Although the attorney A strict adherence to bation and fined $50 for way is one of many state years of service. general's ruling denied the these deadlines will Insure an assault and battery legislators watching his The pension law was said benefits to many legisla- all conviction. pension get lost amidst a to be a significant impro- tors, it defended the basic best i Abetardo Padilla of 1561 . confusing .array of legal vement on the benefits thrust of the pension law as _ .actions and opinions. previously avalla-brcTtr "cunuilluUoriar form ot .,v-wa