New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822 New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822 VOLUME 153 NO. 29 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 15 CENTS The announcement of a shared by board member status of state aid in view federal basic grant of criticism from president ponement of a meeting Paul A. LoRocco who cau- of the state budget contro- llardgrove on behalf of the between board members, $•$27,267 for Rahway, the tioned thatfcdcral aidtendi? vcrsoy in Trenton. l_a r g c s t of only three entire board when the councilmen and state offi- to either disappear.,. or_ Mr. Karcher-came in for rev e t e n"d s aid the p"6"s t-_ awafdeHTirtin; ttate, and a "7Timini':h mvf—die —years few brief swipes at city leaving school districts legal director Alan with the alternatives of K a r c li e r" hlglilighted a dropping programs which board of education curriculum or raising local Taxes to COVCrTDeTf contin- The federal grant in for a uation. curriculum enrich- Another opponent was ,KX4irogtam-which— -toard—member-rBarry- D. will replace two earlier Henderson who said he has projects also -funded under seen too many such pro- the emergency school aid grams come and go. He also act, die mini-learning asked what is being done to Municipal assistance for $976, went for the unem- earner.The-remaindcr, 6% center and language arts aid gifted children. Rahway residents has al- ployed. or J244,_went. iQrjniscel-- - Paul-M. Geyer joined the most-doubled—in—the past "The third largest cate- laneous aid such as drug According m board above two men invotingno. year increasing by $2,380.- gory, 18% or $878, was rehabilitation. president reverend Orrin Mrs. Charles (Miriam) 60 from $2,498.78 in May of money going to people Municipal assistance is T. Hardgrove, die new pro- Hull was absent from the last year to $4,879.46 in awaiting social security considered a stop-gap form gram will be under the session. May of this year, accord- relief. Payments to people of aid designed solely to direction of assistant President Hardgrove ing to figures obtained from suffering temporary ill - provide coverage until the superintendent of schools said the hiring of the the city welfare board. ness accounted for 12^ of county agencies can begin Frank Brunette and will teachers for the program The number of cases the totalor $585. to help. As a rule the city have two coordinators. One may be undertaken at a more than doubled from People -awaiting^assist-- - aid lasts for only a 90-day will be for the. junior high special board meeting on 25 last -year to 51 this ance from'the Union Coun- school level and the other period. Wednesday, July 30, begin- year. The cases are said ty welfare board account- Earlier it was reported for kindergarten through ning at 7:55 p.m. in the^ to include ^approximately . ^tetirjrrader: ; -by-The- Raliway-News-Rec-^ "auditorium oT R o o s e v e 11 a half dozen involving out- location or $488. An equal ord that county aid to city "Acceptance of the funds, School on St. George Ave- of-town connections. share was claimed by res- residents had increased .by which was cone with a 5-3 nue. SOLAR ENERGY A HOT IDEA ... Representative Matt- encourage the Installation of. solar heating units in A breakdown of. current- idents with physical or- about--?^—from March" to hew J, -Rinaldo, left, had a-special interest in solar vote, means the board will Other possible topics of figures shows the largest mental disabilities. April of dais year. County private homes. His recommendation has been adopted be able to hire 23 teachers amounv.232, or $1,122, energy heating panels displayed outside the capitol in as part of a national energy conservation program discussion at that. time. The smallest-category, of Scials -handle die bulk of -Washington,—Dj&—The-Ktfi-dJstrictT-RcpnblicairlaT?^— Xn sniff ttu»-prni;r:itn \vhirh_. went—to—cover—excessive—2yj—TJT $98; w"ent~t6 aid "federal and state welfare :d~in tile liouSC-DrTepTeBentatives. me national will provide aid in reading, p makek r hhas proposed that tax credits "be allowed to , legislator represents Rahway. the bid for a new boiler for . medical bills. A slighdy families which had suf- assistance. language arts, mathe- smaller amount, 20% or fered the death of awage- matics—and-English-as-a- Cleveland School and the second language. The centers, to be supplied with appropriate equipment and materials, v.411 be located in each of the elementary schools and the junior high school, ac-; cording to the board presi-, dent. Prior :o the vote presidentiferdgrovesaidit was an hoii;<i for Rahway to be one of'-£.; three com- - Bl-s ranging. u.bm plexi- Aiso—renewed.-wcro two equipment•-' and -supplies.- a $6,767 salary for a clerk- munities selected and Lhe glass to plastic bags plus contracts with Bergen Bus The largest chunk, typist which city superin- one to receive the largest a host of appointments were Company, one for $13.65 $7,813.12, went to Solo- tendent of schools doctor allocation. He praised the major concerns at the July and the other for $25a day.' mon's Sport Shop in Edward L. Bowes said will members of the school staff 21 Rahway board of educa- Unanimously accepted Elizabeth. be employed at Washington who developed and pre-_ tion meeting in Roosevelt were" five low bids totaling A small debate arose School. sented thlTp~rogram to $12,372.12 for athletic School. over the approval of (Continued on pogo 10) federal officials. Board members unani- Such a view was not mously accepted the low -bid -of-$l-,£l 5-submitted-by- Insul-Fab Plastics of East - Rutherford for the pur- _pJlaiLe__oL_P. Le.xJLgJLajijs.,. According to board secre- tary Ronald Ward, the material would be used to replace broken windows. The low bid of $1,140 from Halper Brothers, In- corporated of Elizabeth for plastic bags also won "uhammous~"boar"d approval" —as-did-the-low-bid-«f-$447- —-Momj-Hiad-thrr-guiriir didr'I"killed-M aryannr-T This was the 1969 Indepen-" fic circle, where an un- for the purchase of rough my car but I did not shoot loved her. It was a horrible dence Day slaying of town- known assailant on die bal- lumber from S. Feldman Maryann. I loved her." accident." ship patrolman William cony story was beating a Lumber Company of New That was what the. killer Accident or not, Russell Waterson, 23, who was en- male guest with a gun. The York City. told his mother the night Merrlck Jacobs, then of gaged to be married.only guest- and his- wife were Eight transportation" brthe crime. 1735 EssexStreet, Rahway, four months after the date robbed at gunpoint and lost contracts with Breza Bus But by 1:40 a.m. the next was found guilty ofthe mur- he was cut down in the line their wallet and keys. Service of Railway were day he admitted to Rahway der of Miss Maryann Di- of duty. The beating began when renewed without disr police, "I 6hot my girl. Mario, then of 300 Locust Patrolman Waterson the couple told their assail- "se'nsidnT The "fates'will be What's the sense of lying; Avenue, Rahway. She was responded to a female ant they could not lead him $27.47- a bus a day, the same my chick is dead. It was 24 and he 26. scream along with patrol- back to their room. .When FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE .,. The Railway :Jaycee's With him are,.left to right, Jaycee-president-David rate as for the last school my gun; I had it for 10. Murders are far from a man Richard Rieder, 24, the officers arrived the recycling center in the Sutton Place parking lot on St. Brown, recycling chairman Peter Higgins and recycling year. years. It was a horrible common occurence in about 4 a.m. on a Sunday thief jumped off the bal- George Avenue is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every novice Albert Samuel, the newest member of the city A ninth contract also was accident." either Rahway or Clark, night. cony and raced toward the Saturday during the summer. David Beckhusen, far Jaycees. Those interested in helping mayteiephoneMr. renewed by the city firm at "I'm notdrunk/'helater but the few which have oc- They arrived at the Ho- woods near the parkway. right, a junior at Drew University in Madison,is work- Brown at 388-6545. a specified rate of $50.16 said, according to police cured have been quite sen- ward Johnson motel on He ran an estimated 120 ing as a volunteer at the center to gain experience. a bus a day, up "from the reports. "I don t take dope; sadonal. They involve such' Central Avenue, near the yards before turning and . ?46.44 Tatfi'-of last year. I'm not high. I know what I diverse incidents as atiiief Garden State Parkway traf- firing two shots. The blasts slaying a Clark patrolman struck patrolman Water- ::::v:v:.::.:.:.:.:.:,o:,,,:,,,,,^:,:,x,,.x,,<,,,^:,:,^ iii the chebL. .A of $13,000 was eventually raised to aid In the capture volved lovers. of die murderer of the Miss DIMario was found Vietnam veteran but with dead in a pool of blood in no success. the front seat of a small One murder in the city foreign sports car in the was reported via a fire Court-order surveillance of an alleged conspiracy parking lot of Pete's Tav- box.
Recommended publications
  • 1976-04-29.Pdf
    MINIT-ED If Barbara W alters and her lisp are worth $1 mil­ lion to A B C-TV , she should get it. That’s the free enterprise system. However, based upon television biggie performance in the past — notably the Sally Quinn disaster at C B S-T V — it seems more likely that A B C has more money than brains. IJiis should give Mayor Beame of financially-stricken New (Eommercial THWiun* York an idea. W hy should the television people coin fortunes by using the New York skies? Why shouldn't they be taxed for every foot of sky they and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW 1 5 Cents per copy use? W hy should only the Barbara W alters’share in the lo o t ? Vol. 55, No. 37 Thursday, April 29, 1976 o» ?si *<» i****« s«o<x» eu»*» pos.09. podQ. Buford n i ____________________________ J r Suto«rp..or U V> Pressure Scardino To Oppose Helstoski On Monday Helstoski refused to appear before the Police Blotter Grand Jury, claiming con­ 4-15: Received a call from Viola Bros. Dispatcher, Intercity gressional immunity since the Service reporting an injured boy on the pipeline road near the congress was recessed rather Turnpike; Ambulance with First Aiders Moir-Stengel conveyed than adjourned Under Paul Bums, of 201 Eagle Street, No. Arlington to West Hudson legislation which Helstoski in­ Hospital, who was injured when he fell off of the bike troduced. congress members Received a call from Sankyo Seiki Co. located at 1275 Val­ do not have lo appear in court ley Brook Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Condominium Project Gains Momentum •Ytmd Be Built on the Site Atop an the Project Will Occupy and Grant Hoped to Avoid
    \£> i&ttixtb ttBB Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, April 30, 2004 50 cents Condominium project gains momentum •ytMD be built on the site atop an the project will occupy and grant hoped to avoid. Ward said Wednesday morning. RECORD PRESS underground parking facility. Ward conditional uses. Code Review and Town "We're taking steps to rework the In a recent meeting between Currently, the land use ordi- Property chairman Sal Caruana plan, and I feel positive that's WESTFIELD — While Ward and the Code Review and nance does not permit ground said the project will likely get where we're going to go," he said, approval of an age-restricted con- Town Property Committee, the floor residential uses, and the done, but after it is redesigned by adding that the committee "had dominium complex on Prospect two sides began the process of proposed project does not con- Ward. The developer is now ana- recommendations we can live Street is far from assured, the narrowing the differences form to a number of physical zon- lyzing the council's concerns and with." Town Council is moving closer to between Ward's proposed project ing standards. Town officials is planning a response. Members of the council have reaching a compromise on the and restrictions town officials would also like to make age- "This is the most direct expressed interest in Ward's proj- issue with developer James would like to see before granting restricted residential units a con- approach to get this project ect since discussions began last Ward. approval. ditional use for the zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Merry Christmas from Our Family to Yours
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 110th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 15-110 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, December 21, 2000 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Peter Echausse Top Choice To Fill Council Vacancy By DEBORAH MADISON experience in municipal finance and degree from Manhattan College and Specially Written for The Westfield Leader public service as a credit analyst, a master’s degree in business admin- Westfield Recreation Commission including 10 years collectively with istration from Fordham University member Peter Echausse has been Standard & Poors and Merrill Lynch. in the Bronx. He has been a member chosen by the Westfield Republican He is employed as a Vice President of the Westfield Recreation Com- Committee as its candidate to fill the at Toronto Dominion Securities in mission for two years and is on the vacancy to be left by Republican New York City, where he works as a Westfield Expenditure Review Com- First Ward Councilman Gregory S. credit research analyst for the firm’s mittee. McDermott, who will take over as Leveraged Loan Group. Mr. Echausse is a member of the Mayor come Monday, January 1. Mr. Echausse told The Westfield Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church Mr. Echausse was recommended Leader that he hopes to bring to the in Westfield, where he sits on the to fill the remaining year of Mayor- council his extensive experience in financial review committee. elect McDermott’s un-expired term. analyzing municipal finances, which He and his wife, Colleen, have three Mr. McDermott, who was elected he did while at Standard and Poors.
    [Show full text]
  • 00 Tr. Rr, 0 Ie WESTFIELD LEADER
    rr.rv ;. c 00 tr. rr, 0 iE WESTFIELD LEADER USPS6KBQ Published •' -HYEAR.NO. 46 Second CUu PoMifr Piid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1989 28 Pages—30 Cents •I *tuf«U, N.J. Every ThursctBy 4rchives... O LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1971 John List's Capture Ends o in Family Found Slain; 17V2 Years of Wondering a By Kathleen L. Gardner and itate Alarm Seeks Dad Ellen Scott Brandt Police blockades remained at a floor and called headquarters. Seventeen and one half years section of Hillside Ave. yester- Police forced their way into the ago today The Westfield Leader's day, scene of a tragic mass house where they found the editor learned shortly before murder discovered Tuesday bodies of Mrs. List and her three press time that five members of night. children on blood-stained sleep- a local family had been brutally Found shot to death were Mrs. ing bags in the sparsely- murdered in their Hillside Helen List, 46; her children, furnished ballroom of the home. Avenue mansion. Father, hus- Patricia, 16; Frederick Michael, The body of the elder Mrs. List band and son of the victims, John 13; and John Frederick, 15; and was discovered in an upstairs Emil List, then 46, could not be her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alma room in the 75-year-old home. found for questioning. He had dis- List, 84. Police said the five members of appeared among autumn's Police are checking a gun the List family had been dead a decaying foliage, leaving local found in the List home.
    [Show full text]
  • Section Iii-A Departmental Seven-Year Capital
    State of New Jersey Commission on Capital Budgeting and Planning Fiscal Year 2020 Seven Year Capital Improvement Plan Philip D. Murphy, Governor Sheila Y. Oliver, Lt. Governor Guy Bocage Executive Director James Rutala Commission Chair Office of Management and Budget June 24, 2019 This document is available via the internet at http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/omb/ Table of Contents Page Section I: Introduction Commission Members ............................................................................................................................. 1 Commission Staff ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Summary of the Fiscal 2020 State Capital Improvement Plan ................................................................ 3 Section II: Fiscal Year 2020 Recommendations by Department Summary of Capital Requests and Recommendations ............................................................................ 9 Department of Children and Families .................................................................................................... 10 Department of Corrections ..................................................................................................................... 11 Department of Environmental Protection .............................................................................................. 13 Department of Human Services ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Police March to Protest Prolonged Contract Negotiations by LAUREN S
    Hiroshima, August 6, 1945 - 130,000 killed, injured or missing. 90 percent of city was leveled. Nagasaki, August 9, 1945 - 75,000 killed or wounded. Over 1/3 of city was leveled. (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, August 8, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 112th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 48-112 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS Westfield Police March To Protest Prolonged Contract Negotiations By LAUREN S. PASS force were joined by police from Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Springfield, Garwood, Mountainside, The streets of Downtown Westfield Linden, Winfield Park, Scotch Plains, bustled with the usual Tuesday North Plainfield, Berkeley Heights, evening dinner goers, and jazz mu- Kenilworth, Clark, Union County sic; as members of the Westfield Corrections, the Union County Swat Policemen’s Benevolent Association Team; as well as members of the (PBA) marched through town with Westfield Fire Department. signs around their necks, asking for Since it is against the law for any public support and salary benefits. police department to strike, the PBA The PBA was making a peaceful held their peaceful demonstration. demonstration due to the non-reso- The parade of more than 70 people lution of their contract. Their con- departed Police Headquarters and tract expired on December 31, 2001, proceeded up East Broad Street and and negotiations are set to go into circled the center of Westfield before arbitration on Friday, September 13. returning to the Municipal Building Members of the Westfield police in order to attend the Public Session Lauren S.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of SPEAKERS WHO HAVE BEEN RECOMMENDED by MEMBERS of the LEAGUE of HISTORICAL SOCIETIES of NEW JERSEY Contact Information May Have Changed Over Time
    SPEAKERS BUREAU A LIST OF SPEAKERS WHO HAVE BEEN RECOMMENDED BY MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE OF HISTORICAL SOCIETIES OF NEW JERSEY Contact information may have changed over time. Regional Listings HRLC (Highlands Regional Library Cooperative) Adult Programs List - http://www.hrlc.org/public_relations/adult_programs-2008.pdf - This list was compiled by the HRLC Public Relations Committee last fall and the information is current. This list also can be found on the Highlands Regional Library Cooperative Homepage from the Public Relations Committee link. Speakers’ names, contact information and a brief description of each are included. For “History” programs, go to page 2. Horizon Speakers Bureau provides lecturers in humanities areas as wide-ranging as ethnic and cultural studies, history, literature, interpretation of the arts, and public policy. These programs, available to New Jersey nonprofit organizations, are free and open to the public and include time for audience discussion. More than 170 topics by over 100 speakers are available for selection. During 2008, over 300 programs will be hosted by organizations from Sussex to Atlantic County. www.njch.org/speakers.html General Topics “Celebrate New Jersey” – a PowerPoint program celebrating the famous and not-so-famous people, places, and events of our great little state. Explore our diverse geography: mountains, highlands, rivers, lakes, and seashore. Visit the South, the North, the Central, and little-known places in between. Linda J. Barth, 214 North Bridge Street, Somerville, New Jersey 08876; 908-722-7428; 908- 240-0488; [email protected] “The Fabulous Fifties: Popular Culture of the 1950s” - From "I Like Ike," the golden age of TV and the birth of Rock 'n' Roll to Sputnik, the Davy Crockett Craze and 3-D movies, the 1950's are culturally explored as a decade that reflected the social and political changes that swept the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Football Leagues
    OTHER FOOTBALL LEAGUES {Appendix 3.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 21} Research completed as of August 7, 2020 ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE (AFL) LEAGUE UPDATE: The Arena Football League was the highest-level professional indoor football league, and the second longest-running professional football league, after the National Football League, in the United States. On October 29, 2019, the Arena Football League Commissioner Randall Boe released a statement saying the league decided to close team services and local business operations in the league’s markets. Commissioner Boe cited the closure was a direct consequence of financial constraints facing the AFL, which included extensive legal liabilities and a recent multi-million-dollar litigation filed against the AFL by an insurance carrier that previously provided coverage for the league. On November 27, 2019, the AFL announced the league filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and was fully ceasing operations. © Copyright 2020, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 AMERICAN ARENA LEAGUE (AAL) LEAGUE UPDATE: The league launched after the dissolution of the American Indoor Football League. Its first season was in 2017 and has quickly grown into the largest professional arena league in the United States. Due to COVID-19, the 2020 season was postponed. The league has also formed an alliance with the Can-Am Indoor Football League to further advance each league’s goals and promote the arena/indoor football industry. Both leagues plan to share a similar concept and business plan and will continue to run independently of each other. Both leagues will participate in the Arena Football Challenge Cup at the completion of the season.
    [Show full text]
  • Speakers Bureau
    SPEAKERS BUREAU A LIST OF SPEAKERS WHO HAVE BEEN RECOMMENDED BY MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE OF HISTORICAL SOCIETIES OF NEW JERSEY Regional Listings HRLC (Highlands Regional Library Cooperative) Adult Programs List - http://www.hrlc.org/public_relations/adult_programs-2008.pdf - This list was compiled by the HRLC Public Relations Committee last fall and the information is current. This list also can be found on the Highlands Regional Library Cooperative Homepage from the Public Relations Committee link. Speakers’ names, contact information and a brief description of each are included. For “History” programs, go to page 2. Horizon Speakers Bureau provides lecturers in humanities areas as wide-ranging as ethnic and cultural studies, history, literature, interpretation of the arts, and public policy. These programs, available to New Jersey nonprofit organizations, are free and open to the public and include time for audience discussion. More than 170 topics by over 100 speakers are available for selection. During 2008, over 300 programs will be hosted by organizations from Sussex to Atlantic County. www.njch.org/speakers.html General Topics “Celebrate New Jersey” – a PowerPoint program celebrating the famous and not-so-famous people, places, and events of our great little state. Explore our diverse geography: mountains, highlands, rivers, lakes, and seashore. Visit the South, the North, the Central, and little-known places in between. Linda J. Barth, 214 North Bridge Street, Somerville, New Jersey 08876; 908-722-7428; 908- 240-0488; [email protected] “The Fabulous Fifties: Popular Culture of the 1950s” - From "I Like Ike," the golden age of TV and the birth of Rock 'n' Roll to Sputnik, the Davy Crockett Craze and 3-D movies, the 1950's are culturally explored as a decade that reflected the social and political changes that swept the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Police March to Protest Prolonged Contract Negotiations by LAUREN S
    Hiroshima, August 6, 1945 - 130,000 killed, injured or missing. 90 percent of city was leveled. Nagasaki, August 9, 1945 - 75,000 killed or wounded. Over 1/3 of city was leveled. (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, August 8, 2002 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 112th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 48-112 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS Westfield Police March To Protest Prolonged Contract Negotiations By LAUREN S. PASS force were joined by police from Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Springfield, Garwood, Mountainside, The streets of Downtown Westfield Linden, Winfield Park, Scotch Plains, bustled with the usual Tuesday North Plainfield, Berkeley Heights, evening dinner goers, and jazz mu- Kenilworth, Clark, Union County sic; as members of the Westfield Corrections, the Union County Swat Policemen’s Benevolent Association Team; as well as members of the (PBA) marched through town with Westfield Fire Department. signs around their necks, asking for Since it is against the law for any public support and salary benefits. police department to strike, the PBA The PBA was making a peaceful held their peaceful demonstration. demonstration due to the non-reso- The parade of more than 70 people lution of their contract. Their con- departed Police Headquarters and tract expired on December 31, 2001, proceeded up East Broad Street and and negotiations are set to go into circled the center of Westfield before arbitration on Friday, September 13. returning to the Municipal Building Members of the Westfield police in order to attend the Public Session Lauren S.
    [Show full text]