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Rahway News-Record Clark Patriot Age 14 Thursday RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD CLARK PATRIOT_ AGE 14 THURSDAY, -Sir Walter Scott v NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST -WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EST. 1822 \ 15 CENTS • Football Ss a RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 ? Band, the Guidon VOL. 149, NO. 45 On and Off the Field: the Cheerleaders, the Last But Far from Least, the ins Staff the Twirlers. the Color Guard, and the Drill Team, an <i education from kindergarten to 12th grade, held a master's ake Football a Great American Sport aL- Uahway's- annual " inter- ^ -The Rahway Board of Lducation is "stopped by bureau- .__£j:ee In reading, a master's degree in administration and su- Here Arc /~9 Reasons. Teachers and Students, That faith Community Thanksgiv- • cracy" of the State Department of Education in its attempt ro pervision, was certified to hold the position of •elementary- ing Service will be held In — hire a qualified supervisor for the public school system, James school principal, and was certified as a disabilities specialist. St. Mark's Roman Catholic The applicant favored by the board tor appointment as super- fer-fr-^ otter 1 \. F. Kernan, chairman, of the board s education committee, de- School a Church, Hamilton Street, on clared at "MorfCtay night's board" meeting l"n~Roosevelt School vfsor hUB*~noT~^:_k~?Tr-t>r^e-^euret^^rv-a4H^^ — =Ei=Wedneaday auditorium. vision and another course in secondary school curriculum, Ti" """VJ 55~ t C• - ^7g *-TLU_i Mm-., -, — -••.•..-.tf'J-"l"}"'-l"U.l"'~f ' "WCTBIM"/ill i? •Tifi i Powley, pastor of First ne.d to improve pupils' reading sIcTTI^was rea~dy~Txrengage a chairman oT a curriculum committee. m Presbyterian— in us rracks for trying, to give woman with 18 years of experience in rea_ing--b_-t^Eh^B-^v^iS-in— r been selected as fyT»r_»™-fl ^HsUf^fi rpRdtn^ 5nperviflor7wr"7 . Kerjiaj n" fun:ied by dig atafce department that tho _pplic3JU^£or the "1 am stunned." He pointed that the problem of sgii*— *i , i »— y-i >'""" "~ "~~ * ~af y.*ras fox. iheu_ccasirjii____ ...... .•.-llMl..ri.,-„..——i—,—. — — - -—- siacn could not be hired. The reason, Mr. Kernan stated, declared. gymen, whose churches SELECT PRIZEWINNERS ... Judges of the elementary diviaiun uf die oil -lujwr-apeftoorod by- has -not t the schools was serious because" many sponeor the service also will the Rahway Education Association are, left to right, Mrs. Jean Petersen, children s librarian, mandatory for reading supervisors. pupils could not° read theTr participate. Rahway Public Library; Mrs. Mary Finelli, an-alternate member of the board of trustees of the "It's absolutely unbelievable," Mr. Kernan exclaimed, "in deficiency. He added that the staff "is doing all it can" to St, Marie's organist- library; William Moesch, president of the Railway Education Association; Miss Brenda Vanulc, industry, supervisors are not hired on the basis of the courses rectify __£ defiCTency in reading skill. - - director, Miss Alice Firgau, elementary art teacher, and Miss Alice Stark., elementary art teacher. Judging took place on they have taken. They're hired because of demonstrated ability." Mr. Kernan said the parents want their children taught basic has announced that the choir Nov. 10th. The works will be on display in the library throughout November. Mr. Kernan said the applicant, one of five Interviewed for skills first of all and that chey also want other subjects will sing "Thanks Be to the position of reading supervisor, had 25 years of experience in taught. Thee" by George F. Handel. Seasonal hymns to be sung We've been stopped by bureaucracy,** Mr. Kernan de- by the congregation include clared. '"1 hope the-board doesn't become discouraged in its ' We Gather Together," efforts." ' 'For the Beauty of the Dr. John J. Sprowls, a board member, commented that the Earth " "Praise to the applicant for the position of reading supervisor met all but two v I I •—^ ? DEFENSE Lord/' and "Now Thank We requirements. _.— "It seems strange to me that someone could be a principal hi ROW All Our God." The City of Railway's cre- at $6,093,978.81, and the net amounts paid are: Block L2o, .< ^ -..t .'.hMl. r*l 'J PATWASHAK Judging of" the elementary Pateman. Madison; second, without a supervisor's certificate," Dr. Sprowls said. 90 Mlkfc HBLHIAZI'O ,'0. LARHV \OUNG ri 1 HOti SICA H-> The clergy planning com- dit rating is A-l, Frank E. debt at $2,174,106.79. The Lot 5, Ray and Dolores Pin- Eleanor Ikenson, Cleveland; 8t) ST AN G ATt WOOD ho uf 2113 Wall Street. $7, division of the art show spon- Richard M. Nash, superintendent of schools, said he agreed mittee, headed by the Rev. Suplee of Elizabeth, city au- average equalized valuations sored by the Rahway hduca- third. Donna Kondas, Roose- 2nd ROW 900; Block 325, Lot 19, John with Mr. Kernan's statement. He said it is possible for an \ I |lA!lf > HI Paul N. Jeweti of Trinity ditor, reported last week af- on real property was listed uon Association was held velt; fourth grade - first. 1 L. Ruddy Post No. 73o3, educator tu be "totally qualified" but fail to have certification. JOV H:i|,'>Npn United Methodist Church, ter the sale of $1,938,000 in at $194,550,276, giving the Alma Reyes, Franklin; se- SANU> JOHMSiiN J'J tRU'K R ASMUSSt N Veterans of Foreign Ware.O on \uv. 1U in che Rahway "A certified person is not necessarily qualified," Mr, Ker- MOV. revealed its choice of St. general improvement bonds city's statutory percentage Public Library. I he exhibit cond, Rex L'r, Madison, 3rd ROW Broadway, Clark, $350; Block nan added. "An individual may be certified but have no exper- : Mark's this year was in by the Municipal Council to as 1.11. It was noted that third, Daniel Homes, Roose- 6 I. RUSSE Ll ii-W/ '» - DAVt 'Al"H im ii-WI : * 1 M --'. .'I :'••• 383, Lot 14, Charles E.Col- will continue through this ience in reading supervision.' t part an additional recogni- Phelps Fenn & Company and Rahway, with a population of month. velt, fifth grade -first, Wal- STANDING LEFT 29,114, has a gross debt of lins, 1804 Allen Street, $500; Edward J. Higgins, a board member, said the appointment LlWt COACH tion of this parish, which Associates, New York City. ter Ferranden, Franklin; RICH NOLAN Oi-i-t.NS The bonds were sold with $823.99 per capita. Block 794, Lot 23, John H. Judges ot the show were of the applicant by the board would have been unanimous. He is Celebrating its centen- William Mue_ch, president second, James Stewart, pointed out that the contract with the Rahway Education As- STANDING RIGHT nial year. an interest rate of 4.4.%. The Council confirmed the Burgess, i229 Whelan Place, Madison; third, Donald B'L L 001. -^^ rirrFP^ Mr. Suplee said the rate was $500; Block 794, Lot 60, Gus of the association; Mrs. sociation requires that rhe pORirlon be jj__~_e_l_as_j:e_ading_ super- The offering traditionally salt- of five properties for a Mary Finelli, an alternate Finer, Madison, sixth viaor. Mr. Higgins said the applicant could be appointed to "a very good one." After the total 5 Lewis, 1246 Clark Street, received durirm the service _ _y{ §^Z P^_TJ" e_proper- _ m_mber of liuibuar-irji tru_u SSade_ - first. William Berk.ux the staff as a teacher with .a_*_±gnrnent. will be appHecT towar~d~T.nl- sale o rffie~T5o~nas, Dr; A dam ~ Roosevelt, second, Paul I. McDaniel, Council presi- ties, the purchasers and the tees uf the library; Mrs. The~~board voted" to authorize paymenr of employee^eompefi tial needs of the projected Jean Petersen, children's li- Spugani, Junior High; third, sation in accordance with 1971-72 salary guides, effective children's day care center dent, also stated that the Keith Gibson, Cleveland. t city's credit rating is good. brarian of the library, and Nov. 15, as perPhase II of the wage-price freeze. The board proposed by the clergy as- Frank Crue Celebrates Miss Alice Stark and Miss stipulated that the payment be made ' as soon as practicable'* sociation. Kir. Suplee explained thar the A-l rating was given by Brc-nda Vanuk, elementary with a half-month adjustment for November. The Phase Ii Mooney's Investment Ser- art teachers. Aid Squads formula, established by the Pay Board, sets 5.5% as the guide Certificates vice of New York City and 40 Years with City Bank f he art work, done by the for higher wages. that the city also has an children of the Rahway pub- l'he board approved the sale of its i960 Ford truck to Bran- "A" rating with Standard & Frank D. Crue of 1097 Rahway, one of the few men lic school system, will be Opposition nan Boyd for $175, the highest bid received. Poor. Midwood Dr., Rahway, as- in the community to be so on display in the juvenile Purchase of $500 worth of furniture for the Rahway High sistant cashierof the Rahway honored. department from 9 a.m. Co School faculty room and a similar amount for die Roosevelt A resolution to soil to office, celebrated his 40th He is intensely interested 9 p-.m., Mond_.> ihxuuiill School faculty room was approved. bonds was adopted by the anniversary with The Na- in efforts to keep the Rahway Thursday, and 9 a.m. to The cafeteria committee report fox -September shQwgd the Council at a special meeting Opposition of the Rahway tional State Bank, 1420 Irv- River and die Arthur Kill 5 p.m.
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