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;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. When police arrived ern on IrvingStreetin Rah- at die scene of a fire at which was said to Include drug trafficking from Florida way, according to city About 50 homes on River and hijacking shipments of codeine destined for pharm- Road, Allen Street and 636 Cora Place, Railway, aceutical manufacturers led to .the indictment of 32 police records. The date shortly after firemen on people on July 17 on charges they participated in the was June 6, 1972 and the December 25, 1973, they •tlme-10r30-p;ni-. found the city firefighters so-called conspiracy. waters "Much" like die rain which fell on city streets'this past a policy the councilmen should keep in mind.the num- The surveillance began in .Rahway and the raids which That was where the removing the body of a week and built up to flood proportions, public displeas- erous flood-control projects and related matters in the crime ended. According to city after young girl they found lying followed, in which quantities of marijuana, cocaine and- of heavy rainfall. ure with city officials over the latter's handling of city and the area. LSD were seized, occurred in the city plus Keansburg, two eye witnesses, it began on a bed in the bedroom. flood-control policy is also reaching a crescendo. For example diere are two army corps of engineers Hazlet," Howell, Red Bank," Belford,—PoTrMonmouth, of those, evacuated., Despite the rainy wea- Flood control is a complex issue involving everything projects in die city, one on the South Branct.and_the—. e.night wlth_frlends_ 1 Union Beach and Highlands." -—-T-I-:-——— - —ther—the bedroom was from meteorology.To urban.planning-and.thusquiclc^nd.—other- on-Robinson's Branch. On the count) level the description . or at- the-Village Motel on -ablaze, -according-to tlie- simple -solutions -are nonexistcntT-butthe"flooding" of "' Crst""3teps~\vffl"sodn"be~taken"6h"the"$2 million'Lenape __ Jle-cliaiges_la-the_lndicnneht_includc -con spirac-Yv- Mario s and Jacobs' on the Route no. 1 wliereclty civil dlstribution of drugs, possession with intent to distri- defense director William pollce report. The victim, Uiis past week demonstrated that action of some sort Park retention basin designed to benefit Rahway. And bute, possession, keeping a place for persons to use- side of the road. 1 ( r :3-year-old Linda Cecil of must be taken. " on the state level the Rahway River authority bill is lllpjfnl ilnig.q, l-ppplng a pinr.p rn Ih^Mraessis_cJalm£d_^P fn^.E£5. L.-2. ^S^ —Gouncilmen-took-a-eorreet-step-ttrthcirJulyl5Tneet-—losrsomewhere"amidst the"stafe"b"u'dget"cYrsIs. the2Vy saw Jacobs fire a shot nlentSTWany were taWn to nounced dead at the scene. inS WhCn thCy Ca Cd f r a fcasMLlt S tud drugs and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. •y hr|l1 Hurirm thp c\ . " ° y , V on building Whif vn nrn coring t.Aa^l^m^^l..!!, n ,rit., Mx teenagers from Kahway, ave girls and a boy, -into the air witile near Mi39 —A neighbor later told DlMario's car. They said Mayor Daniel L. Martin aBranc ciamh abovarm espmway-typ the Maple eAvenu structure bridgee alon. Thg eRobinso adminisn s- of flux in terms of flood control. In die case of a specifip c allegedly were used in the conspiracy. Their cases declared a state of emer- police she received a call project in a flood plain councilmen should not act as have been assigned to juvenile court. this was after he grabbed from an unidentified man tration should see to it that 6uch a study is commenced her and shook her. gency at 9:30 a.m. Mr. without the slightest delay. though such operations as the army projects are com- Other city residents Involved include Thomas Anthony Paplrnik said members of asking if there was a fire, pleted and flooding has become a minor concern. Until Palma, Jr., Edward Coward, 3rd., RobertLuta, William Apparently braver than how bad it was and if fire The city legislators will again be calleduponto make most, the couple followed his . department-had been at least the above programs are finished flooding will Kirkpatrick, Benjamin Racelis, John Connell and Debra virtually engines had arrived. When a decision affecting flooding-when they rule on the Sisto _always .po_se_a .threat tp_tM_s_comrnunlty»_ -Intllih—Palma—and-€-oward; who were-eachmanred-ln" thp pvn rprP P" thoy H For this reason councilmen should not dismiss wltli- more than 60 counts in the indictment by a Union County into downtown Rahway and i an area r.ecyrJent_-xmt-sertous--considcration-the-proposal-of—some-eity- tho tavern lot. They also •hung up. grand jury, face maximum fines of more'than $1 million A 30-foot "Section of a flooding and residents are" understandably fearfuf,,li "tha.>,„t. anti-floodlng advocates that a moratorium be placed on on conviction. claimed they saw Jacobs Arriving at the scene the landfill will heighten the problem. all construction in city flood plains at least until such exit his car and walk to- retaining wall along Robin- The 182-count Indictment, the largest ever handed son's Branch of the Rahway shortly after die fire was While we cannot tell councilmen how to rule on this things as the army proJ'Xts are finished. Hopefully down in die state in a drug conspiracy case, was die ward the other vehicle. - the-tenant>-RichardIiarter, particulax-matter-because-we-lack die necessary train- councllmen will be able to develop a less disagreeable The full import of what River near Irving Street result of a June 27 raid conducted simultaneously by collapsed. who was later found guilty. ing and background, we do urge diem to take the oppor- solution, but a halt in development Is far less disagree- the prosecutor's offices in Union and Monmouth Count- they saw did not occur to Even older lovers kill. tunity presented to diem by die controversy and recent able than flood waters in basements and streets. the duo until diey read an City officials reported Mrs. Stanislaus (Rose) flooding to develop a fullscale flood-control program ies.- Although the conspiracy allegedly spanned both IS- homes and businesses More importantly the councilmen must push for a new counties, prosecutor Edward McGrath and assistant account of the murder the Szafran of 24 Brookside for Rahway, one which goes even beyond the flood-plain policy which will make such moratoriums unnecessary next day In a local daily affected and said municipal Terrace, Clark, pled guilty • ordinance. prosecutor John M. Stamler said the Union County '' .damages totalled between in the future. This hopefully would be a regionalized. to manslaughter in the^ ,._Thc_Slstp.controversy and.theJact_tliat.floqding.,ifl_..^pp^o^rwi^^75^^i^5;e. the r^^^OOa=an(U|50^flftr=an(l, ^gtaHflng:'"-ri3eaBi-oHier 40- ' personal and -»year-Told— husband-on—De~- She .raids .-were_conductcd only hours- after -three men cember 21,'-1968. She too One of the most a; -—pm ' """" ...were, arrested during a holdup at Burke's Pharmacy in riulttca, .AnU-iivcbnsiUcring 6iicb~ acte-of violencc-co" hotUneludc-betwecifSo'.OOO" —of-information-gained-thTtmgfa-clcci-i.uidc nm vellfamcr; in Clark relillilny unsolved. and $15,000 in salaries. :-:*H-ro^ PAGE 2 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
FIRST BAPTIST SECOND PRESBYTERIAN - One of the major fea- have been scheduled. Rahway Rahway r tures of the summer arts This will be the 15th. s festival of the Union County annual presentation of a Sunday worship service Sunday worship service Miss LynnE.Cornettand park commission will be Shakespeare play and a re- will commence at 9:45 a.m. will be conducted at Trinity Miss Susan E. Gale, both the staging of William eat of the original 1961 The sermon by reverend United Methodist Church of Clark, were named to Shakespeare's "As YouEhakespearean production Orrin T. Hardgrove, at Main' Street and Milton the dean's list for the Like It" on the lawn in of the group. There will pastor, will be entitled Avenue in Rahway • be- spring termatSusquehanna Echo Lake Park in West- be no charge. Awe in the Family." ginning.4»t-9^-3Oa.m. Rever- University in Selinsgrove, field and Mountainside next Limited seating on There will be a nursery end Harold E. Van Horn, Pa. week. bleachers will be provided during the worship hour. pastor of Second Presby- Miss Cornett, daughter The comedy will be pre- but most spectators should terian Church, will preach." of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glenn sented by the New Jersey plan on bringing blankets FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cornett of 50 Roes Street, Shakespeare Festival of or lawn chairs for seating. Rahway TRINITY METHODIST Clark, completed her Woodbridge on Wednesday, Parabolic microphones Rahway sophomore year with a July 30, and on the three will be in use at the outdoor Sunday worship will major in liberal arts. Miss succeeding days at 8:30 location. commence at 9:30 a.m. The The congregation will Gale, daughter of Mr. and p.m. Vehicular entrance into sermon," designed for Join with members of Mrs. Paul Gale of 70 In case of rain on any Echo Lake Park will be via Living" will be delivered Second Presbyterian Thomas Drive, Clark,-also evening between Wednes- Mill Lane and Springfield by guest preacher rever- Church of Rahway for Sun- completed her sophomore day through Saturday, July Avenue. Last-minute infor- end doctor Robert G. day worship at "Trinity year but with a major In 30 to August 2, the alter- mation on scheduling will Longaker. Church beginning at 9:30 mathematics. nate dates of Sunday and be available by telephoning The Sunday morning .a.m. Monday, August 3 and 4, 352-8410. anthem, sung by-Robert Reverend -Harold E. Vanasse, bass, will be Van -Horn of Second Pres- "Blow Ye The Trumpet."- byterian Church will The child care room will' SAY THEY'RE CHANGED preach. A nursery and nll "Changed, agospelsing- be open during the worship : 'parking will be available. g gTgpp y pp rn|h n)y- - Okla., ..hour. willl performf - at Pentecostal HqlineBH'CliUrch; 2052 SSt."" On Saturday members of George Avenue, Rahway, on Sunday, July 27, atjhe 11 the_Alcoholics .Anonymous ZION LUTHERAN a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services. Group members group will meet at 8 p.m. . Clark ' . -nam, e to signifi x y- thLe .miracl. . e o,„f change" they.-i. n the community house say they experienced through their beliefs. The young gymnasium andJ yo nth_ During the s » m m p -r months the Sunday worship rreoT>le-3re~wa~25-sr.ate tour. ~.-...- '- room The names of three Rah- bitbl 9ig; way resFdenYs 'w"ef e" OSCEOLA Sunday school will be in included by officials of- . PRESBYTERIAN^ recess until September. - Metropolitan- -Life- Insur- Clark Children age 3 and over ance Company of New York may be enrolled in theSun- •City, N.Y., on a list of . Miss Marie Schmertz, .day school at any time by people entitled to payments - church youth advisor, will 'telephoning the church of $50 or more in unclaimed preach at the Sunday wor- office. funds. ship service beginning at Listed were CoraMartin Edward Giacobbe, .14, 10 a.m. Reverend Lee R. FIRST METHODIST of 62 Monroe Street, Mary son of Mr. and Mrs, An- BundguSjjjistor.jwilL re- Railway Miller-cf Adams Strootand- thony~Ivf7~Giacobbe of 61 turn to tEtT pulpit on Charles gimola of 491 Fairview Road, Clark, be- Sunday, August 3. Informal Sunday worship Hamilton Street. Claim's came an eagle scout on services will be held during should be presented to the May 20. FIRST CHURCH the summer months.in fel- state treasurer in Trenton. Edward, who will enter OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST lowship hall at 10 a.m. This WARM WELCOME TO FIRE AID ... Clark' council his sophomore year at Rahway Sunday reverend Koo Yong president and rjempcratic fourth ward councilman John' Union Catholic Boys High __Na will leadasongjeryice..-. Bodnar, Jr., in suit, extended good wishes to flrechief School, in Scotch Plains In - ' Sunday "services "will be- In August guest preach- Francis Brattole as, left to right, director of public September, helped restore gin at 11 a.m. The lesson ers and lay people will lead -safeti'-Robert-Jr-Jeneyj-councilmfln-at-large-Joseph-B^ the Morris County Central sermon_wiU be "Truth." -th.e-Sunday_s.erri.ces_.begin-- Pozniak and mayor Bernard G. Yarusavage watch. The -Railroad-in-Newfoundland-- Sunday scbTooTclasses ning on August 10- when occasion is the arrival of the ftffnshlp's 85-foot boom as his eagle project. will convene at 10:55 a.m. reverend Anthony Godlew- . He greased .a. steam lo- for-student3-t»-age-20. - A--ski willpreach. ""snorkel" flrefighring and rescue aerial platform. comotive, did repair work _ nursery will be provided and helped with the main- for children to age 3. tcnnnc.e of bridges-as-par: ""ednesday-Eervices-will- ZION"LUTHERAN . of the project. start at 8 p.m. with child Rahway education of Union County Meu He and a friend organ- care provided for children Regional High.School Dis- __ized_.a -group _of_children_- -Edward" Giacobbe —Sundayworshlp'services' _trict-no—Lwillhold an open - from the Westfield Com- A radio series, "The will beheld at9a.m.dur- education committee meet- munity Center and arrang- urday, August 9. Truth That Heals," maybe ing the summer months. ing in the cafeteria of David ed a picnic lunch at the Edward holds the recorda Brearley Regional High railroad plus a free ride . . , , . _Ji£ard_fivery_Sunday^over- Miss Noreen Lundeen will School in Kenilworth at 8 Articles reporting garage or rummage sales, for the most merit bad-—-stadons wNg£T ^ ^i conduct services and on the train. ges, 82, in the history of *i.., from New York City p.m. on Tuesday, July 29, Chinese auctions, flea markets or similar sale events On July 18 Edward left troop no. 273 in Westfield. Clifford Rehm will be theto discuss agrading will have to be accompanied by an advertisement in at 6:15, WBRW from Som- speaker this Sunday. for Europe to attend the The recipient of 10 histor- •ervllle at 8 and WVNJ from proposal. order to be published in The Rahway Nev/s-Record 14th Boy Scout world jam- ical trails medals was also Child care will be avail- and The Clark Patriot. —' Newark at 9:15 a.m. Theable. boree. He will first fly to named scout of the year for program this week will be The new policy will take effect as of the issue of Finland and then Sweden the second year in a row. May 22. It will cover sales conducted by all civic and Why Not Change Your where he will be a guest He received the Catholic Image, and Be Healed." —Fall Classes! •social organizations including charitable and religious in a Swedish home. scouting award on Feb- societies. -. On -.Tuesdays-Jay. 29, he.. The RahwayChristian ruary.5 at .Sacred^ He art Science reading: room, is Neighbors According to a spokesman for the newspaper, the will arrive in Oslo, Nor- Cathedral in Newark from lOlSAUIN new policy is necessitated by rising costs and an in- way and then travel to the located at 1469 Irving bishop John J. Dougherty. Street. It will be open School of the Dance creased demand for editorial space. It was noted such "Nordjamb '75" in Lille- He was the first scout in artlclesare In a sense already advertising. hammer, Norway. He re- Monday through Friday the nation to receive a from noon to 4 p.m. The While no dollar value will be established as a turns to America on Sat- merlt.badge for dentistry. PreSchool —standard, the smallest advertisements which will be public may visit to study, possible are classified or small display notices. to purchase or to borrow Tots the King James version of the Bible, "Science and ThruAduhs Health-with_Ke-y-to-the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Thru Teens Eddy or any other Christian ;Science.literature...... „• .SECOND BAPTIST "I suppose I should be grate- CLARKTON Rahway ful, Mother. He never beats Robert E. Willwerth, lo- received medical treat- me." SHOPPING CENTER A planned program bud- worked last year in the re- cal' social security mana- CLARK, NJ. get system for Union gional district's business • ger, declared most people -a list of doctors and .*«<** m°m*n hospitals, om 1 e c< County Regional High office and who is consider- could shorten the time it p, including their *P\ cloc k£ Hwi?h re" Lef ndt SUPPORT YOUR School District no. 1, which" ed~an expert on the new stakes to process a claim addresdd s andphone numbers, ° w £ ? " ' iLQMEXQWNNEWSPAPER. 388-8288 includes Arthur L.Johnson budget system, detailed the for social security bene- which have treatedtreated - you,ou— Jg"f W Regional High School in plan for board and staff fits by noting a few simple —if you filed for work- Clark, will be considered members. procedures. men's compensation, your be "God Knows How Much claim number and benefit We Can Bear." AUTOMATIC POWER ATTIC VENTILATOR for adoption by members of A key feature, according The local social security Sunday church school the regional Jjoard of edu- to doctor Merachnik, is the office is ready to assist information and will begin at 9:30 a.m. GREATLY REDUCED AC COST 30% a MORE cation...... system's ability to mea- anyone who does not have —*if you have children Members of the church Superintendcntof schools- sure cost effectiveness for _ evidence, readily available, under 18 or.between 18 to.Parent-TeachersClub will '••Built-/n Thermostat Control- for district no. 1, doctor each educational program; he noted. For most people, 22 and in school, their birth travel to Domey Park in Donald Merachnik, said the "It is a different system he said, required papers certificates and social se- Allentown, Pa., on Wednes- Si SO COMPLETELY INSTALLED system was reviewed by of budgeting, accounting can be brought to the social curity numbers. day, Sunday school mem- members of the board fi- and evaluation of educa- security office on the initial hi order to obtain social bers will not be charged. All Work fully Guaranteed nance committee on July 21 tional programs which is visit. security benefits for sur- Fees will be $5 for adults and in fact has been under based first on planning When you retire at 62 or vivors die following infor- and $2.50 for children. mation is needed: CLEANAIRE INDUSTRIES, INC. study for some time. within the district as to 65 the following informa- For additional informa- Daniel Ford of Scotch goals and objectives, the tion is required: —the deceased workers tion telephone Mrs. Donnie 1850 Elizabeth Ave., Rahway, N J. Plains; a teacher who superintendent said. --proof of age by means •social security number and (Carmelia) GrahanVat388- It is really a total man- of a birth or baptismal • death certificate, 7485. 388-1898 agement system," he said, certificate or public record ' —a marriage certificate adding that state depart- established early in life and if a widow or widower is H ment of education officials —a W-2 form or tax re- applying, #*:*' Wedding Announcements have advocated its adoption turn forlast year and an . —birth certificates and g by all scTTooiTaTSffl :ttmate of yTfiT social"^ u c u r 11 y TiurntjeTB 2 1 the-state^ *• -year-earninger- -far_surviving' spouse age ft "Birth Annon'icements - Doctor Merachnik said Children under age 18 or 60 or over or any surviving members of the board and between 18 and 22 will need children who are under 18, staff visited the Greenwich, a birth-certificate or bap- or 18 to 22 and in school Wedding Ii. Jtatioins Conn., school district and tismal certificate and their fulltime or disabled re- were favorably impressed social security number, gardless of age, Reception Cards by the system's operation Mr. Willwerth explained. —if a parent is applying, there. He said if a spouse is 62 proof that thedeceasedwas Theodore White of Moun- or older proof of age and providing one-half his or Reception I itations tainside, head of the board a social security number her support, finance committee, con-' will be needed. —an itemized receipted ..ducted the meeting. IlLyouJiaye to.stop_work. funeral bill for the lump -Informal Notes because you are disabled sum payments and the following information —information about the Shower Invitations First A id Measure is generally required: deceased worker's earn- At Your Fingertips —proof of age, such as.. ings ,for the .year, before a birth or baptismal cer- death and the current year _ You .probahly_didu't know- if he was. working..... -Other-Qeeasional-Printing youjkeep a-first-aid kit invmir tificate, if you are under freezer. It's an ice cube. This -31 -or-between -62-and-65 Applieants-who--do cheap, efficient item can. kill years old, have all the needed lnfor- pain, control bleeding and in- "--name, ad-dress and mation and will have dlf- hibit infection. -dates— of-empioyment for—flculty—obtaining-it-should—\ nil 1nh<; vr>n hrAA fnr rhp not delay filing. Social Be- ' (Jod can. And He CoTd kills pain because it years before you became curity personnel can help everyday. numbs nerves. If you burn disabled, ... obtain the.needed data. The "" ~Arour Wednesday testl-" yourself, don't apply but(er"br —Information about how ofilce is located at 342 mony meetings, you can ointment. Plunge the burned much you made last year Westminster Avenue, Eli- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE RESIDENCE hear people tell how God area into a pan of ice water. If and how much you made bh -fia^rteated-ihem-offrtany that isn't possible, put an-ice this year up to the time you ' ...,. -Mndso^slcknesSrOf -severe— cube-direcily-on- thc-burcvl>ut- 'bticuiiie-disabIed~phrs"laBt—jf"' financial problems, and don't nib—it may cause dam- year's W-2 form or self- ^ of irbubTed personaf age to injured tissue: As~we1 employment tax return, :>: relationships. as-easing thc.pain. the cube —the date you became '•>. 501 SprrngfTefd Ave., Crarifortf, NX RAHWAV- Won't you come... this - will also inhibit.swelling, pre- disabled and the dates you S Wednesday? The Christian vent blistering and speed heal- SCIENCE (Comer of Springfield Aye. & Hampton St.) Scientists in your neighbor- ing. hood welcome you. An ice cube also tightens the BEADING ROOM blood vessels under the skin so Formerly dental use- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE it slows bleeding, then stops Note Clark damage .. 1469 Irving St. TESTIMONY MEETINGS bleeding by speeding up the clotting action. This constric- Clark officials reported Rahway, N.J. spocious modern kiyout suitable to most professionals. tion "also re"duces"disc6ro7ation •175 homes and businesses ;_ .ZJiahway, N, J. .07085 830.-JEFFERSON.AVE.. and swelling. " -'-—"•"•"--"••— .. affected at acostof $43,000 OpenOajjjr HnlHintr \r^ finhft ^n a" opyn and another ?38,OQO • in Hnnn tn A P M RAHWAY, MrJ. wound may prevent infection ~rrnmictpal lo*3sea as a"f<> Evenings 27£5S49 fllllt nf r«v**»nfr TMnQfi-irnm ucmube germs aon i multiply. —and resulting flooding. in deep cold RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 PAGE 3
n o The approval by state may propose or concur wldi stock of banks and trust assembly committee sub- senators on June 30 of a ''amendments, as on odier companies was based on the stitute for the senate bill. package of scnate-lnltlatecl bills," according to the charge that the legislation The substitute bill then Officials of Merck and American dollars and die products, the company offi- year were at $722,553 or reyeal a hike of $l,!'.00 revenue bills may have spokesman. had Illegally originated in was reported from com- Company, Incorporated of failure of price increases violated section no. 6, An historical precedent the senate. mittee, approved by the cials said it is gratifying $79,371 above die $643,182 from $39,400 last year to Railway announced sales to cover inflationary cost to be able to provide from figure for last year. Fig- $41,200. paragraph no. 1 of article which niay. have significant The bill had indeed been assembly and sent to the for die second quarter-of~ no 4 of the 1947 state con- bearing' on any challenge introduced and passed by senate whereupon it was its research laboratories ures for die quarter ending Merck statistics also > diis year were $378 Net income continued to new therapy to those people June 30 show diis year's reveal an increase of stitution, suggested a to die legality of die sena- the upper house before be- voted favorably on three 081,000, up 13^ from $333, be favorably affected by spokesman for the New tors'action Is' 'In re Ross" ing sent to the assembly separate readings, sent to who suffer from the sales at $378,081 or $44, $30,477 in net income from 101,000 for the second tax benefits from opera- disease. 890 above the $33,191 total a total of $195,155 for the Jersey Taxpayers Associ- decided by_the New Jersey where it had been referred the governor and became quarter of last year. law, he continued. tions of die company's plant The company's pre- of last year. 12-montb period ending _ ation. supreme court in 1914 wldi to committee, released fa- Net income rose 17^ t» in Puerto Rico and by die chief Justice' William S. vorably and given second The spokesman said the viously announcedprogram Income before taxes for June 30 last year to the $62,949,000, or 83C" per increase in the United off capitail l spendindi g iis'pro- the city firm stood at $225,632 figure for the Gnmrnerc delivering die reading, the taxpayers court determined the action share of common stock, The provision in ques- opinion of me court, the spokesman noted. States investment tax ceeding on schedule at a $336,533 for die 12-month equal period ending the beginning with the substi- compared with $54,011,000 die ' "" g tion requires that "all bills spokesman said. Shortly thereafter, he tute bill was legal, refuting credit. company rate of more than $200 period ending June 30 last same date this year. for raising revenue shall or lit per share for die spokesman saidd. year. This increased by Six-month figures in die He explained in this case continued, the bill was re- the contention by die plain- second quarter last year. million a year. originate in the general tiff that the substitute was In die second quarter, $42,678 to $379,211 this same category show an in- an. attempt to overturn a turned to committee where Sales for die first six sales in die United States As announced in June, assembly; but the senate law levying a tax on die it was replaced by an a mere amendment of a Merck officials, in their year. crease of $15,140 from mondis of this year were included Sinemet sales for first major debt financing, Totals for the six-month $99,764 for last year's pending senate bill. $722,553,000, up 12?; from j db "The fact that the bill die first time. Sinemet, issued $200 million of 10- period endingtiie same date period to $114,90-! for this $643,182,000 for die cor- which Merck introduced in year notes to provide funds in die same category re- year's period. Quarter fig- reported by the house com- responding period last mittee was practically die United States in May, for capital spending and vealed an Increase of ures reveal a $8,938 in- year. Net income was is a prescriptio"_ n dru' g other purposes. $17,321 from $173,340 last crease from the $54,011 identical with that...passed $114,904,000, or $1.52 per -by—tho-scnato- and-Ecm..,. product for the treatment According to review fig- year to $190,661 diis year. figure last year to $62,949 common " share, a gain of of Parkinson's disease: ures supplied" "by officials There was a hike of this year. to the house," ruled chief 15$i over $99,76-1,000 or justice Gummere, "has no Sinemet is a combination of die health-products $10,585 in die quarter In die last category for $1.32 per share for die of die widely used drug firm, company sales rose. bearing upon the validity first half of last year. .which statistics w o i: <,• of the statute,...." levodopa widi carbldopa, by $1651465 from June 30 "Totals .from $93,745Jast supplied, carnipKS j>er.. The legality of the stat- Both.sale3..and-carnings- _a—compound—created by of'last year—whorrsMes "yearto$10"4,603 dilsyear.'""'"common share Increased An inspection team which on die surface drainage were higher dian for any Merck, researchers. The stoodat-$l,243,356 to June Taxes on incomc-for-di© KK- from $2.59 for die 12- included Raymond Morgan - improvernenrrpxcrjE^rtTor' previous quarter or half r carbidopa makes it possl- 30 diis year when sales pharmaceutical company monlh period ending June of die United-States army Tudor Drive and Meadow defense and ^disaster con- istesiy had acted to sen-d year, according to the com- ble to achieve dierapeutic totaled $1,408,921. increasedh^_$12,02_ljrorn_ 30 Insi_iTar_I0_S2.Q2j" corps of engineers and a J&&ifLsas_Khe£lulejlJQJie=_ aSEemb -pany-officials, —effects—with—resE~ievodapa" T-or diesCc^rhontlTperiod >T397279Tor the 12-month equal period ending the ~representative From die " gin July 21. Residents in All die gain in income _than jvou^JwjTe^§^niJf__ciKling_Juae_30: --period—emling—June—38-crf- smni' dale UH5"ye"a'r~ " bliTTflli nf lnnH mnnng^mf^py -th&~ area—aie—report ettty-- BESEES:-brfore~Tax'C3~lTiTTie7];uaner" used alone and thus can _laaL_yeax. .to-4151,300 for The- earning increased . in New Jersey toured Clark nervous due to die possi- realizing the acrinn nf rhp oFThSiee" side g control." die sam£_JLsngdi of time _by_20£_ for_thc_ .?.fej on July 17 to view flood bility diat summer_storms_ . __'lThe_YBlanreer—fire- senate was not proper. . .volume _and. .efficiency _-In- —aff-ects-associated-lrttfi —How"evef"clIIerjQ"sTi"c e "Dhcllrig die" same "date diis period ending the same "damage"; : could~inundate them again company spent many hours operations, they said. It levodopa. Tfflsser year, according to company Also in die contingent before die-improvement is Gummere did agree, ac- was said this was reduced date, rising from $1.32 last helping to pump basements Aldiough Parkinson's figures. year to $1.52 diis year. The were .Joseph Rusciano of complete. and standlng-by for die cording to die spokesman, to a "minor degree" by disease afflicts signifi- diat die bill was clearly In die same category increase amounted to I2f die federal small business "" "Clark took a lot of water possibility of other emer- unfavorable changes in die cantly fewer people dian do there was an increase of administration's Newark "...for raising revenue and value of foreign currency for die quarter period, and experienced some gencies arising," die Re- odier diseases for which $2,000 for die six-month rising from 71£ last year office, Union County engin- flooding, but by and large publican chief executive its Introduction in, and pas- when converted into Merck has important Life-insurance agent period ending June 30 from eer Frank Pletrak, county sage dirough, die senate Philip Prasser of 995 to 83? this year. was fortunate in me amount condnued. "The regular a total of $72,800 last year Figures were_bascd on civil defense director Wil- of damage to private force of the police depart- was...Ifo contravention of Maurice Avenue, Railway, to $74,800. The quarter "11am McBride and acting the - constitutional provis- was honored widi a the average number of homes, die mayor said. He ment and die: department" figures in die same class shares outstanding. superintendent of public stated most of the damage of public works gave many ion...." luncheon hosted by Mutual works for Clark, Joseph to homes was in die James hours to helping the citi- The concept of die lower Of New York president Wanko. Avenue section where about zens In distressandinpro- legislative house having in- James S. Bingay, on his appointment as president Mr. McBride led the in- seven cellar floors heaved tecting die town from odier itial revenue - raising and cracked, apparently hazards. County civil de- power was said to have of the Central New Jersey spectors as tiiey toured chapter of die National such township flood sites due to hydrostatic press- fense personnel are also originated in Norman Eng- to"be cohiplimerited for land -when -die- power of Association of Life Under- -as- Pumpkin-Patch Brook, - •ureunderground. " ~ writers. Brookside Place, Willow Mayor Yarusavage tour- dieir assistance and die taxation was wrested from Mr. Prasser joined die, Way, School Street and die ed James Avenue July 19 J_u_mj_i_n .^equipment Jhat._ die king by the people and -Tudor-Drive-and Meadow; -granted—tor~th'e~liou8e" flm in 1963 and is cur- •.an3."yisIre3_iJje.~fi6ihes".Siat diey supplied. v" rently a member of presi- Road area, according to were damaged. Thomas Long, director commons, die representa- township mayor Bernard tive body of die people. dent's council—die-com-- "The people were high of die Union County board pany's highest sales honor G, Yarusavage. In dieir praise of diose of chosen freeholders, also The principle, said to have been asserted by New organization. He is a mem- State officials have re- who came to dieir aid and offered .the help of die ber—of—-ihe—n-a-H-o-n-ai quested, through the gov-~ "pprHc.ninrly'grhtpfiii rr> rhp -county— agcncics-in-Clark-.— as early as 1748, was in- association and received ernor's office, tiiat federal members of die Clark vol- Cited by the mayor for diat group's "national government officials de- unteer fire department and meir contributions were corporated in die state's clare ..New. Jersey_a-dis--.. constitution-in-1776. quality award." 453 Sfi. George Avo., - die-employes-of-die-de— -acting—police The provision was retain- aster area as a result of die parrment of public works," Waterson, safety director (Naur Cor. In men Avo.) De July 14 and 15 storms. In- ed in both the 1844 and 1947 he noted. . -Robert J. Jeney, captain constitutions despite ef- 296 Smith Street, Perth Amboy spection teams will tour- "We hope to find asour- Arthur Pelluscio of the forts m delete it during die (Cornor of Prospott SL) , y] die afflicted areas ^o deter- - cc-of advice and counsel "to~ "Volunteer emergency squad mine die extent of damage. constitutional conventions. find a means of not having ' and Patrick Catena of me .State house observers of Old Bridge Tph., So. River If die results of the in- diis emergency repeat it- auxiliary police plus fire die present state budget- (Now Mid-SUto Mill) vestigation bolster die self in die homes in die chief Francis Brattole. ' tax controversy will watch My Inricct- claim of the state, die town- future," said die mayor. wldi interest to see whedier PRAISE FOR PRASSER ... Life insurance agent Philip ship will be reimbursed for "If it is possible we will and senate - initiated tax Prasser, right, receives congratulations from Mutual all costs related to die try to have Clark qualify measures are passed by of New York president James S. Bingay on his recent storm. This could Include for low-cost, long-term die assembly, commented appointment as president of the central New Jersey police overtime, public loans for home repairs for the taxpayers association chapter of the National Association of Life Under- works straight -time and tfiose who-need diem." representative. writers. • • ~ ; •.--•• overtime, equipmenrre~n-~ "Our emergency forces WATKINS tals and' road materials. are to be complimented However all claims must for their rapid response be fully documented. and dedication to their Ironically construction respective missions July RAHWAYPOLICE BLOTTER The staff of die Rahway News - Record and The Picnic time is here and . Clark Patriot welcomelet- . die best picnic.drink.has Opposlta American Legion Hall "ters to die editor but ask got to be wine! You-don't Parking In Rear correspondents to observe have to keep it hot, you .don't _nee.d_creamor..sugar J?Ji!!5.p.__JJ!ll ;_ _ Letters must be either and it tastes good! CARRY OUT typewritten or clearly * * * FOOD SHOPPE printed in ink, and double Light, chilled wines taste spaced filling only one side best on a warm day and A- break, entry and lar- to the detective bureau for 381-2150 of a regular sheetofpaper. The battery was stolen go well widi picnic food. A Letters in longhand will not . ccny at Wilner's Livery from die car belonging to further Investigation. bottle of young Beaujolais be accepted. Service, 1427 Widierspoon Clifford Snydcr of 1551 FRIDAY, JULY 18 would set off a spicy roast Street, Rahway, netted the 83 WESTTIELD AVENUE Cool Food for Good Heiltti All letters must contain Main Street while die ve- An attempted break and chicken or cold steak sand- tiiieves diree automobiles — ClARK, U.I. 07055 OpcirllU! "theTuII nanie "of the"cor-'" hicle was parked on Main entry occurred at die home wiches. valued at $17,500 plus mis- Street. of John A.' Collins of 1070 * * * -respondent and Include a cellaneous items wordi ah complete address andtele- -Melvin Russell of 993 Jaques Avenue. Rose is a natural wldi estimated $250, according Hazel Place reported a Police arrested a sus- phone number. The mis- to city police reports. salads and perfect widi QUARTS « s-HWxl^raas^sss^ motorbike stolen from the pect observed attempting to baked ham. The slightly- die audior. The vehicles, reported garage of his home. Police steal die battery from a sparkling roses are es- FU1-2000 I • No anonymous -letters stolen on July 16, were later confiscated die car parked In die driveway pecially popular. For a new EJP8G0F DRUGSTORE will be accepted for publi- later reported recovered motorbike from a suspect. of Sentry Auto Parts, 125 i Monroe Street. taste pour it overice cubes cation nor will names or by Edison police. A motorized pump and and sliced fruit. Early diis morning die die addresses be deleted or City police officials re- power lawn mower were * * * psuedonyms utilized to dis- minded officers topaypar- stolen from 626 Elm Ave- battery was stolen from a FCn THE PERFECT SUKE! SPtllTZIO OPEN EVERY DAY car parked at die rear of Sensational picnic des- guise die identity of cor- ticular attention to double nue. The case was referred sert: melon in wine. Cut a *PROSIT BOTTLED IN GERW1ANY respondents. parking and violation of 1551 Main Street. The Complete Medical Center' prohibited parking areas in plug from die melon die The editor rcsorves die SATURDAY,JULY 19 night before, and replace right to alter or shorten die city business district die juice with white wine. letters in order to fill styl- on Thursday. shopping A break and entry oc- QUA1ITATSWEIN 23 OZ. BOTTtE PRESCRIPTIONS § nights. curred at die Flamingo Put back die plug and chill |: free istic and space require- Bar, 41 East Milton Ave- well. Super climax to a ments and avoid libel. All On anodier matter police special picnic meal. OUK SPECIALTY I officials report they con- nue. The perpetrator set I free letters submitted become off die burglar alarm and die property of die news- tinue to receive complaints *EXCIUSIVE WITH W1TTVS IN N.J. paper and will not be re- about die operation of minl- fled die scene. Liquors IRVING STREET, RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY :g tlfcea In public and quaal- Moults Maiirku of 2121T "turned. Z r^rosr)ect_Sjxe.etL.l<;port«i. N.ry \pttprn nf ftinnVR will pupubllb c pplaces. . They advised Siirce-1947 thhe vehiclevhil s will be towetd die larceny of 'a tape deck be published due to die valued at $20 from his car. great quantity received. away If apprehended. (Next to Merit Foodtown) Mail from out-of-town cor- Crimes reported to city Three juveniles were ar- respondents will be usedat police during die past week rested in die area of Stein die discretion of die pub- follow. field for possession of al- 30 Wcstfield Avenue Usher. TUESDAY, JULY 15 coholic beverages. Anodier A break, entry and lar- juvenile was arrested in Carle, NJ. ceny occurred at 284 Laf- Tully field on the same ayette Street. Stereo equip- "Maybe you'd rather I drank, charge. " LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNBt ment valued at $650 was re- gambled or smoked pot?" PRIVATE fAKTIB 10 TO 200 ported stolen. Two sus- us HIT *> 22 (tunouoi munwasx pects are being investiga- ted. Officials at Carl's Sun- oco Station, 421 St. George Avenue, reported a break, 1he0(d1imvi entry and larceny. Two . tlres-which-had-been 6tolen were later recovered by a police officer in a wooded Srea_beMnd -the-station.- " reminded the deadline for THURSDAY, JULY 17 gdwarU Amrumm ot 104 RAYMOND E. or future events'for West Emerson Avenue, re- "Middle o£e.Is when.you.. publication In The Rahway ported an"attempted~break "TMnK~):ou"rb'arbcr"churj;ci too News-Record and The and entry. much for a haircut." Clark Patriot is the Friday prior to the date of pub!' • y tion. The only storic8-whlch FASHION EYEWUR wlll be accepted on $ FOR THF ENTIRE FAMILY Mondays are those concerning unexpected' PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS The leisurely long distance call. events which transpired' It still costs less than you think. Ser/mg TheWestdeld Artajher 25 Yeah over die weekend. The only stories which will be accepted on CJt'233-5512 OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 9:30 CM Tuesdays are diose report- • SUNGLASSES *RX THUR TILL 9 PM ing die resultfl of meetings —Alltallscharged using tfte-60%discount rates^ordirGci dialed irilersttiltrcalls—alldaySat:rSurr.8t!m7fcr5p:m:r • PHO TV CHROMA TIC L ENSES hld Mdl •"•"ird-ACENfftSrAVET OPPOSITE MUNICIPAL yg Sun. thru Fri. 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Direct dialed rates do not apply to calls to Alaska or lo operator assisted calls such -.-..._ WESTFJELD PAHKJ£IG,U>T. A strict adherence to ""• •""as'c'reaTVcararcoiretUhlrdn'M '•" -•--••- nrp. given tbp best treatment possible. P_AGE -1 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
GUESS WHO'LL BEBOOMERANGED? Even though some 33 fed- Government regulations The proposed agency would T; eral agencies and departments have nearly wrecked trans- give us more o! the same currently operate more than portation, almost bankrupted "boomerang" treatment and Tfic Rahway Rose—Symbol of Service 1,000 consumer-related pro- utilities, wreaked havoc on we can't afford it. What we grams, some members of New Jersey's Oldest Weekly — Established 1822 the auto industry, crippled need is real rcgulnlory reform Congress feel (hat consumers' many smaller companies— to reduce the costs of exces- Member of fT*r f~ /C\ 'm&n4iJtv4r Member of New Jersey Press Association interests are not sufficiently and all in "the consumer's sive federal regulation of ^LGTK K£ /^QTrlvV Quality Weeklies of New Jersey, Inc. protected. - .. interest." "business. Union County's Newest Weekly—Established 1805 Kather than improving the existing structure, they pro- Published Every Thursday Morning by pose to pass H.R. 7575, creating yet another agency, BAUER PUBLISHING & PRINTING LTD. KSI.1ESS the Agency for- Consumer COSTS The woman was so distraught over her teenaged 1470 Broad Street Rahway, N. J. 070G5 388-0600 Protection. daughter's experimentation with drugs that she became KURT CHRISTOPHER BAUER JEFFREY LANCE BAUER "MRS. DONALD J. BAUER Let's examine vthatthecon- physically ill. The middle-aged man, In danger of losing Publisher Editor Associate Publisher sumer protection programs Ms-job," had finally decided to seek help to conquer his PATSY BONtkMPO alcoholism. The young pregnant woman, abandoned by have done for us so far. her husband, had just attempted suicide. Assistant Editor They've forced business to - These are just a small cross-section of the types of The Railway News-Record and The Clark Patriot are weekly newspapers scrvlnE the best Interests of their respective spend billions of dollars (o situations in which the Rahway Hospital psychiatric cemmunitics. It is the endeavor of these journals to present the news in a ^ound, sane and traditional manner, main- comply with federal regula- emergency service-can help. The staff of the psychiatric - taininn the rij;ht.<; of all by accurate factual statement and measured reasonable opinion. tions: getting licenses', chang- service realizes that in this high-pressure, fast-moving ing rates, building non-pro- society in which we live anyone can be in need of- duclivc equipment, getting psychiatric help. Aimed at crisis intervention, the staff out reports, doing paperwork believes that prompt and skillful handling of a psychia- and fighting lawsuits. tric crisis or emergency can prevent long-term psy- chiatric illness and the need, for long-term psychiatric In my view the record shows that no-fault has proved One company made a study care. itself well worthwhile. It saves money for motorists, of the expected annual cost of Staffed by psychiatric nurse clinicians, psychiatrists avoids delay in settling most claims and does what keeping records on a single and other professionals trained In mental-health care, -Tme ft© insurance is essentially supposed to do, which is to type of safety information, the service Includes a 24-hour, walk-in service. Pro- assure compensation for those facing financial Iocs that one regulation, pro- fcssional help Is always on hand or on call to provide because of their involvement in an automobile accident. posed by one agency, would assistance in a psychiatric crisis. The office of the The time has arrived when the concept sho_uld^Jor_the cost $295,000. * scrrice-isJocated-adjacenMo-fte hospitals-emergency sake of the motoring public, be extended nationwide center so that staff members are nearby to help and given a reasonable degree of uniformity. My bill Business initially pays these persons who come Into the emergency cpnrpr in ] "unproductive costs, but more chlatric need.
regulations to comply with minimum national standards that .they are paying in (he ionals.in thepsychiatric service IR nil charts npprlpri tr> of no-fault coverage. """ help an Individual overcome a crislB/jjotjinfreauentlv_ '—Mucti~oT'Tiie~mc;rU uf"no-fanlrcaTrberappreclated by - i'lllL in |hr -farm-of-liigher— prices, inflation and uncm-. referral Is made to an agency such aa-a drug-abuse By E. Sldman Wachtcr looking at the situation motorists experience in states center specialized, to handle a particular problem. without no-fault. The kind of insurance available in most ploymcnt. Initial contact with the service is often made through Most Americans are no longer enthused over the. of these states covers only the innocent victims of auto- the 24-hour DSychiatric emergency "hotline," telephone farce calletfrtctente, which is a one-way street leading mobile accidents. This leaves a large number of those :no. 381-4949, also operated by the psychiatric service. to benefits for the Soviet Union but not for the United injured without compensation. In some states a passen- In another facet of the service, Btaff members work States. There was nothing very new about detente any- ger injured in the car of a negligent driver cannot re- with inpatients and their families. Such work can range way. Back in 1921 Vladamir Lenin sought and obtained cover, and in about half of the states with no-fault a from counseling a terminally-ill patient to providing dctcntc-with-the-weBt^ta-atcraet-desperately-needetl- driver ..\yha Is ,mily_slightly_uegLlg^i;t-cs capital investment. He rightly predictecf, "The capital- either, not even against one who is grossly at fault. service was instituted last year with a grant under the ists of the entire world, and their governments, in the The fault system is complex, slow moving and costly. state community mental health services act. rush of conquering soviet markets will close their eyes A 1967 study by the department of transportation shows "Anyone can have a crisis," said the directress of to the realities and will become deaf and blind." that only $6.5 billion of more than 510.5 billion in com- patient management at the city hospital and the coordin- As we bolster the faltering soviet economy year after pensable economic loss was actually paid to accident The following list of city officials and members of municipal governingbodies in Rahway is presented as a ator of the service. "In Just one year of operation we -yeary-the communists can and do divert their own re- victims. Only half of this sum was paid through the Readers are reminded have seen that a great need in the community is being illiClldfik ... existing, liability, .system. Jr..is. significiint_trjar. only.44.. public service by The-Rahway News-Record, -j. It is :jBx3 recommended thislist "be" "clipped for future "reference. that alT stories "and "pic-"" -served.--- in assuring their own citizens that detente is merely a cents of the premium dollar goes to the claimant in tures submitted to The tactical move, not a change of attitude toward the free states without no-fault. The _rest goes to the invest! - Rahway _News-Recprd_and —world. . gativo-co6tsrlegal-fee6-and-insurance company-profits-. MUNICIPAT7OTFICEKS ~ "The ClaxklPacdLbtJb'ecome.' Both trade and technology on credit backed by Ameri- The fault system is wasteful and very much against by law the property of.the can taxpayers flow toward the Soviets and their satel- _consumer_interests.__ .Mayor, Daniel L. Martin, 454 Hamilton Street newspapers. lites. Ihe "great grain robbery" lor example cost It has been calculated, for instance, that of the 42-44? 388-4456. . Pictures may be American taxpayers $300 million just in government per premium dollar going to the beneficiary, 210 ac- Business administrator, JosephM.Hartnett, 67Maple subsidies to help finance the Soviet Union's grain pur- counts- for awards for pain nml anffprlni;, 70 dunlicn collected on the date _they. -e-uc38S407S """"' "" ldfa chases. Since our farmers would not sell grain at the benefits from other sources and only 14-16(5 is left for pp, p City clerk, Robert W. Schrof, 358 West Scott Avenue. peared, in the newspaper. price the Russians would pay our.government made up actual losses not otherwise compensated. Police chief,- Theodore E. Polhamus, 1952 Elizabeth . the difference and of course taxed us for it. The domes- _.. In contrast,_under_±e-no-faultaystenua much-iargcr- The staff cannot guarantee ffi~"T6~ ThSr tic cost of flour, bread, cake, meat and cereals has proportion of the premium dollar goes to the consumer. Fire chief, George G. Link, 653 Maple Avenue. p soared as a result of the created shortage. In addition to extending benefits of no-fault, my bill Director of law, Alan J. Karcher, 61 Main Street graphs beyond that dat< Moreover in Just IS months our governmenthas lent requires that insurance be carried by all drivers. Sayreville, 257-1515. tne Russians some $469 million, most of it at 6% and This is designed to end -the menace experienced in City engineer, "Frank P. Koczur, 558 Riverside Drive "" some at 1% Interest. What American taxpayer can some regions where uninsured drivers, some without Hillside, 965-0354. Christmas Greetings secure a loan at such rates? America is virtually run- financial ability to compensate accident victims, are Building inspector, Robert J. Cotte, 372 West Scott Still Most Popular ning a welfare program for our communist enemies. allowed on the highways. Avenue. Next to Christmas and New While they proceed true to form and cheat even on the Tax assessor, Thomas V, Luby, Jr., 706 Wyoming highly advantageous strategic arms limitation talks Avenue, Elizabeth, 355-2990. Year greeting cards, Valentine, treaty no. 1 secured for them by Richard Nixon and Mother's Day and Easter greet- Comptroller, Roger Pribush, 1231 Stone Street. ing cards are among the most' secretary of state Henry Kissinger. o the Recreation director, George R. Hoagland, 464 Stanley One example of the mammoth aid being rendered by Place, 388-6478, popular types of seasonal greet- ings go through the U.S. mails.- our free enterprise system to the Russian slave state Health officer, Anthony D. Deige, 381-8000. is the Kama River truck plant 600 miles east-of Moscow, The "Love" stamp.issued in the largest industrial project in the world. It is a $5 City takeover of Revelers' land 1973. has been the most popu- billion, 40-square-mile project which could revolution- lar stamp for all of these holi- . „.„„,, .__.,„ ... PLANNING BOARD days except Christmas, reports * FAMILY AFFAIR ... Members of the Horling family ize Soviet industry when it becomes operational next neltl year. It will produce 150,000 heavy duty trucks and a ihn Pntt-,1 <^rvir,. groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Anthony s suggested by Miss Frances Shults William -A. Rack, chairman, 1430 Bedford Street, ine.iosiai.acmce^. ^ g,^ .^^ g^^ - quarter million diesel engines annually. It will be finan- 382-5347. me Key 153? Ranway> on ced with least half a billion dollars worth of critical- July 1. At the ceremony were, left to right, Anthony The building which ser- I hope no permit is is- Robert J. Cotte, 372 West Scott Avenue. Horling, Jr., Mrs. Anthony (Bertha) Horling, Sr., Joseph United States machinery and technology and will put the ved as the Revelers' Thea- sued to build on this loca- soviet transportation system on a par with that of the Mrs. Anthony J. (Eva) Pascale, 815 Pratt Street, ORDER A MAIL Horling and contractor Raymond Giacobbe. The cellar ter has been demolished. tion until- -every-citizen-and—381-3104,- —SUBSCRIPTION NOW hasalready-been-excavated-fortheone-BTory780-by-4S-" It was not the bestpossible •the city governing body has Edward J. Robertson, 1253 Clark Street, 381-7837. : One of the Export-Import Bank's loans to Russia is TO THE CLARK PATRIOT square-foot structure which will be erected on aTracant location for a theater as had sufficient rime to con- Francis R. Senkowsky, 360 Rudolph Avenue 388- 388-0600 lot next to the present building. The existing shop will for $180 million to partially finance a huge fertilizer there was little room for "ider the purchase or con- 2810. ' complex,—another—nice—bonanza—which -contributes-te— hJdihllifkiJ •parking—with"the™conse-" demnation of "the lanH. Is it Doctor Gerald J. Zinberg, 1143 Mtdwood Drive, inflation here at the same time it is benefitting our quent problem of traffic not possible to obtain fed- 388-3529. enemies. Can anybody name a single thing which the interference. eral grants to cover such a Stanley Abrahams, alternate, 666 Stone Street 388- Soviet Union has done to benefit us? The real estate is lo- project? 4380. Does Uncle Sam make his continuing contributions to cated next to the building Tax-exempt property is Reverend James W. Ealey, alternate, 390EastMilton "" the communist war potential in exchange for gold, of formerly used as a city- sometimes held for years Avenue, 382-7151. which Russia has so much and we so little in these days? library. The senior citi- without the owners paying-, Not on your tintype. Does he even utilize his contri- zens' housing complex is a penny in real estate tax- butions to. redress our. unfavorable, trade balance?-You -across die streetand the es and then sold tax-free BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT can bet your boots he does, not. Practically all these city recreatioiLCeiiter next at a tremendous profit. deals are made on credit, guaranteed, repeat, by Am- door. The city could make This does not seem to Schwartz, chairman, 671 Sycamore Street, erican taxpayers who keep on electing federal legisla- good use of this now-empty be the time to go out to tors who permit and actually promote such treason, land as could senior citi- seek help from the unem- if we must trade with our enemies let. us at least, Stanley C. Curry, 1014 Randolph Avenue, 388-7954. zens and children. ployed. Nor Is it a" time C Gelsler> secre put America first and be hard-nosed about it, Since As file land is tax-exempt to request/for the purpose 3sf- 3052 tary, 371 Princeton Avenue, detente is a hindrance to us and ahelp to Russia, let us the city ..would not be losing desired, contributions. William A. Rack, 1430 Bedford Street,382-5347 bury it. Abolish the absurd most favored nation status a ratable. I do not know Local corporations are offered to the Soviets by the lame-duck, lame-brained what the Revelers' paid for always asked to give. 1 vlce chalrrnan> 454 west Grand members of the 93rd congress on the basis of Mr. the land and the building, Many of their small stock- AvSiwsr - Kissinger's false assurances and do only what serves but I was told the fire In- holders are senior citizens the long-range interests of the United States of Ameri- Paul Konic, 151 West Milton Avenue. surance company paid them who need every penny of LutUngCon alter ca. This is'the practice of other nations and should be $45,000. The city would not the dividends they can 382-1552* ' nate, 2344 St. George Avenue, ours also. * have to pay for the building obtain. Please do not take but only the land. from the senior citizens. LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES The city already has a Let us not add to the high percentage of tax-ex- tax-exempt property of the Eugene P. Moran, chairman, 633 Central Avenue, empt properties. The own- city unless it is owned by 388-2826. ers of those pieces of real the city for the benefit of Mrs. Robert C. (Maureen) Abrams, 1458 Church estate which are not tax- all the citizens. City offi- Street. 381-7133 "erempt have to payro~Bui~" cials should act now with- Mrs7~Paul L. (Patricia C.) Angelo, 614 West Scott If You Bought it Every Week qt the Stand„s B _ -sldlze-those—w-h4c-h -Avenue7-388-O34t. • 7^==__A______:_:_:^ii_ : This is in fact a forced Edmund J. Flynn, 170 Berthold- Avenue 388-2042 contribution to every city Mis. Frances E. Shults Mrs. Hubert A. (Lillian E.)Hannibal, 986MainStreet, religious organization and 144 Elm Avenue If Would Cost $7.80 other owners of tax-exempt - Rahway ,"aJ»r Daniel L. Martin, 454 Hamilton Street, real estate. . 000-4456. Superintendent of schools doctor Edward L Bowes SAVE and Get a Mail Subscription! By representative Matthew J. Rinaldo City public works employees hailed ex officio, office c/o Washington School, 139 EastGrand wiVck,U23<>3--500: hOmC< 18 PUgrlm Run' East Bruns" No-fault automobile insurance has been tested and Out of County, $8.00 found beneficial in New Jersey and almost a score of other states during thepastfewyears.lt has been shown by Mrs. Phares for post-flood aid to work well, cut costs and speed compensation pay- Enclosed is tny ehe'elt, cosh or'nioney order to cover a year's subscription. ments for the motoring public. The testing period has D been more-than-a«lequate-to-estabUsh-that-no-faulHs It.was-a-pleasuremxele-—easily -Cranford citizens.- -effective-and-that^s-a-Tnatter-of -common-scnsc-lt— ^SlBnQR notioeom- ran fr-H proud and grate- ri aSSei aita.CkS. ~.~~-~ .— -plaln-hiii-in. ihank.Jhe.men.kh . _fulIl£hii£. for the! r_city-fathersh ^ • ~'^£"trfve~consumers the service" they deserve I have - and- their superintendent I. cannot. "" Tntroo-Qced "a bill extending "state""regulated" no-fault for such prompt,""efflclent" automobile insurance nationwide. The measure would removal of great amounts MrsrHubert (Victoria) of debrls Every Rahway resident This is a clear case of _requlre_states to_me_et minimum no-fault standards, caused by the Phares -Whoscproperty lies down-- -mayor-Marti^and thfrboard : ~619"Central" but'Eeyond""tfmt there wo'uIcTEe "no federal involvement. ' Avenue stream from the Union members putting profit to 1 flood, -Rahwa-y ""Stntcs wuulu x'litiln lull 1 ccuiJtion 01 uic insm AJICC ijcnrnTy ~Park~sh"oUla pe outside builders before the industry. - We flood victimscanfeel al armed at the approval welfare and rights of city " My bill is before the consumer protection and finance very proud of the Rahway given by city pla'nning residents. Not only do we subcommittee of the house of representatives interstate department of public works. board members for a 17- pay taxes, mayor Martin, and foreign commerce committee on which I serve. The Cranford may have a better tlrtl imhHr-hpjrringB nn the nffnl Hyjeigbfaors house subdivision adjacent but we vote too. And we ir, planning board and to the part; off-Maurlce- -wiU-not-forget at-elecdon- - issue of no-fault insurance with several no-fault bills „ Avenue. time. under review. Mine differs from moat others by strongly mentof"public~work¥cannot """""" At the public hearings —-protecting-and maintaining etate-regulationof theinsur—excel OUTB7 " prior to granting the sub- Philip Praaser ance industry. division, mayor Daniel L. 995 Maurice Avenue At 8:15 a.m. on July 18 Rahway The committee members moved their hearings to three beautiful yellow Martin assured everyone Florida for two days last week to take testimony from trucks arrived at 619 Cen- there would be "no signifi- state officials, insurance Industry representatives- and cant increase in flooding." consumers on effects of no-fault policies in use there. tral Avenue and In a mat- Baloney. If a new street is This is the third year in which congressional efforts "ter of' minures -removed paved with a cul-de-sac at have been made to extend no-fault to all states. The the mass of ugly, damp, the end, 17 double drive-' New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper — Est. 1822 extension was approved in the senate in 1972 and again smelly and ruined debris .•ways are blacktopped and last year, but was rejected each time in the house. from our curb. "I claim IliLs mountain jn the ~murie~orflrc"U".5".A".!" '. 17 large foundations built; " on"17 smalT'lots, the water WOBfdadlfireet yrpg Italiwuy, N. J. 07B35 board members and coun- SUPPORT YOUR nhon-rhcri hnn T" "The best part of a real HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER go somewhere. estate bargain is Ihe neigh- 5Imon- shou 1 d~resrnS= boo."- UAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK.PATRIOT THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 PAGE 5
iraeers Municipal engineers in Is that there were very 'Rahway and Cranford dis- heavy rains for several counted claims that chan- ' days and there were re- The low bid of 52,6-10.31 The cost of type A adult Madison School, plus the nel improvement work re-, cord, -flows—all—over- -the- —su-bnvi-tt-e-d—hy—Popular luncheons willincrcase30[! class, was transfered" to cently'done on the" Rahway state, not just in Rahway." Subscription Service of over the cost of type A Franklin School. • •• River in Cranford intensi- Terra Haute, Ind.,- for the children's luncheons, ac- Two. salary corrections fied the flooding in Rahway He further stated Rah- purchase of magazine sub- cording to a contractunani- were voted. The pay of a last week following heavy way is apt to get hit harder scriptions for school use mou3ly renewed by board senior high school teacher rainfall. than other communities won tlie unanimous an- members with that sole was changed from $11,585 Both Frank Koczur, when there Is flooding be- proval of Rahv/ay board "of difference. to $13,240 and the com- Rahway engineer, and Gre- cause in addition to its educatio/-i f\ i I/* t*\ #•! r\. n»^ members— r- *^^ J* ^v «* *-» . Th1 IT ef\ ^cafeteri rt f s~\ ' a reports for pensation for the mathe- gory A. Sgrol, Cranford own runoff it also gets the The action came at the May and. June revealed matics department chair- — engineer, said they didnot member's July 21 session profits at all schools except woman was altered from runoff from upstream the senior high school $750 to $768. believe that the channel areas as It Is at the end DISSECTING MOTHER EARTH? ... Clark summer •KEEPING PACE WITH PRONOUNS ...'Students in the • attended by about 20 people work had a measurable im- school Btudents, left to right, Michael RjDth, Kenneth in the auditorium of where there was a deficit In obedience to a state of the drainage basin. Clark board of education summer school program are of $-184.06 the former pact on the flooding in Rah- Petren and Paul Truslk, are testing soilfsamples they given the opportunity to work with a reading pacer In Roosevelt School. Tempers directive, board members way which is downstream collected on various field trips in order to determine were cool during the meet- month and $421.46 the altered slightly the wording order to improve their knowledge of words and their latter month. from Cranford. Leslie Holzmann, a n mineral content. The trio are working on a potassium" comprehension skills. Working with the machine are ing but temperatures of their equal employment "People say that Cran- assistant city engineer, test. The class is just one of the field courses sponsor- Theresa Truncale, left, and instructress Mrs. Alfred became somewhat high due The total for all schools and education opportunities ford dug out their channel said that he doubted the ed by the township board of education. (Carol) Smith, center. Keith Barr.anger, right, is to die warm summernight. for May was $1,818.99 and policy prohibiting dis- and that caused the flood- opening of the dam gates reviewing phonic skills such.as.-beginning and ending for June $1,092.43. crimination. ing here," Mr. Koczur in Cranford affected flood- blends, long and short vowel sounds and syllabication. The board president and noted. "I doubt If it con- ing In Rahway as vls be- secretary were authorized tributed to the . flodding. lieved by some flood vic- to sign an agreement in the What people tend to forget tims. amount of $500 to provide workshops for the summer title no. 1 program. Paul_ '©fij M; Geyer was the lone dissenter. in personneljn a tt e r s, five employes were voted "S certificates of appreciation )on their rettrement^on __ . .^_^ol_der^_r^c^l,^e ul -4^r-Srn^^at--^r^-their M- years _or""more of EXCELLENCE IN ANTIQUES F-o-u-r-t-e-e-n-Boy—Seouts -S-co-trtnrxsTrcn—Moran d 6 1 . :iaveT>egun worR in for the youths at different change innn.eini the dateft s iowher Jn- present to accept the honor representing St. Mary's stated the next activity for was 1 Prince Street various areas of the Union park locations, under both payments are due to offi- Herman H. _Kagan, a FTi7.nhprh, M, .T^ -• troop no. 100 of Rahway boys will be a 90-mlle County park system under_ _the_JHaintenance._dcpar{- dars~"Brth"
Marketing Department Untied Counties Trust Company 30 Maclo Street Summit, Now Jersey 07901 Gentlemen; 1-6300 Pleaso send complete information on LO 'C: Individual Retirement Account for LO wage earners : Keogh Plan for self-employed
Two Clark, and one -• ?55 -jr.' - R a h w a-y—r /LA m. s i - among-b^ graduates at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in - Troy,— N.Y.,— who—were- named to the dean's list for . Uiu The scholars "were Miss Christine Rinik of 10 Willow Way and Jay Stanley Luxcnberg of-115 Stone-- Clark, and Michael J. - Atigelo-of ~l'487-;FrankUir- <• only -Street, Rahway. $1.28 VA The leisurely long distance call. Degree for Lindner It still costs less than you think. Ernest N. Lindner of 217 where good things start to happen Lexington Boulevard, Member Federal Reserve System Deposits now insured up to $40,000 by FDIC Clark, received a master of ^ - science.'degree Si^IviT en-- All calls charges usfrTg the" 60%~discdunl rales for directdialed interstate calls—all day Sat.; Sun. 8 a.m.io "5"p'.rri.';~ ginoering-froni tiic-ivlassa- Sun.thru Fri. 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Direct dialed rates do not apply te-calls to Ala«i Five Rahway and seven ' Clark -residents were among 97 students named .to the president's honor list at Union College in Cranford for the spring semester. To be eligible for the .president's honor .list. a fulltime student must earn a 3.5 cumulative grade point average based on a 4 scale. Rahway residents named to the list included Brian D. Bollwage of 956 Milton Boulevard, John J. Egldio of IS1 Jensen Avenue, Mi- chael T. Galloway of 933 Hamilton Street, Miss Jean M. Maines of 156 Oak Street and Miss Wendy Lynn Saracen of 180 Jensen Avenue. Clark residents include MR. AND MRS.'WESLEY E." STOKES John F. Adams Jr. of 38 bills, sponsored by assem- by mall. Brldal^-and betrothal photographs-cost-'?5~-each- rubbo, have been held up to be placed in the news- ln the otate oenflte-eom- papers. Both the photo- mittee since February graph supplied tothenews- . after unanimous "passage paper and the one made ln the assembly. from it for printing "Flood control author- urposes are returned cooperation, and action on who do not have flood prevention and con- photographs and who fill out trol," she explained. ,a.form are charged $3.-A. "The last two years have script head Is used and the been filled with rhetoric .artipl.ei Where good things start to happen and lots of inaction," she charged, "and the delay -has produced the Inevi- table: another costly, kill- ing flood." Parjt on dean's fist Momber Fegorn! Rospryp Systom Representative Matthew Deposits now insured up lo 540,000.00 by.FDIC. trictr-whicli includes Rah- son....of.- Mr...—and. .Mrs. way and Clark, asked that Thomas Park of Clark, was tftd' list at blr for fpflT"' fl?--^ TV- n<»1nwnrp ' ln Doylestown, Pa. RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 PAGE 7 CLARK MUNICIPAL COURT Thomas Flynn, the 6on of Daniel Flynn of 13 Ferry Lane, Clark, received a bachelor of arts degree with a major in economics A Clark and Kenilworth Lehigh Avenue, Union, re- James deGroat of 64received a total of $95 in and a minor In public policy resident lost their driving ceived a $20 fine and $10 Dawn Drive, Clark, was fines and a six-month re- from Kalamazoo Collegein rights for two years for in court costs for failing fined $75 and $10 in court vocation of his driver's Kalamazoo, Mich., on June drunk driving. The judg- to yield the. right of way, costs 'for purchasing alco- license. 14. ments were awarded by A stop sign violation re- hol for a minor. municipal court judge Jo- Mr. Flynn was president sulted in a $15 fine and $10 For not having insurance Leo A. Evans was fined seph Posttzzi last Thurs- in court costs for Linda and leaving the scene of an of the student commission, day. $25 for speeding and an a photographer for Hastings of 154 Lexington accident, Adriano Fedele additional $50 for contempt Receiving $200 fines for Boulevard, Clark. of 40 Valley Road, Clark, of court. "Boiling Pot" and a writer their convictions were Pe- and photographer for ter Devlto of 81 Dawn "Index." He also served on Drive, Clark, and Laszlo the college union board. Franyo of 738 Lexington The township scholar Avenue, Kenilworth. studied in Strasbourg, France for a year. His Two motorists were individualized project for fined for driving careless- his senior year was a study ly. They were Robert K. of policy formation relating Blount of 28 Suburban Road, to the proposed Kalamazoo Clark, and Joseph J. Can- regional airport. ger of 854 Wood Avenue, A spokesman for thc'Na- tained in an independent fair share of taxes because Colonla. They paid ?20 and tional Savings and Loan. He received the campus $10 in court costs. tax study-cOTimissfoned-by— uity liau UiC bcii^Ill uf Uii citizenship award and was League cautioned the con- the league, hesaid^savings.... bad.debt-deduction." - recognized-in --^WhojSjWho: Motorists xec-ei v inor- Among Sr M fif»n fn The hitting and pitching of Kelli GivenB led Rahway to a 4-2 decision over YoungsterB from the Mike Flysta and Herman i accuracy meet was won by North Elizabeth in the Never let it be said a La Tortuga is a 44-foot blem as much as a race for Madison School playground Blanks dominated the con- Vlnnie Fama of Williams Union County girls' soft- dead motor stopped Bill Miller Saccente powered. speed. The course followed 111 Rahway won tnedtywide tests. Flysta, competing field with Ken Garris of iwy of ftrscmG tbe Recreations snapped a habitat. three-game losing streak He explained that the "trans- DISPLAY SKOVVBOOMOF£NDAIlVOL'wf SAT. OTtr^venue, East TWith-an-8-0-Win-over-Ro-- " plantation" experimenS are" : seUe Park, l-sf-hi Jersey 07016" The- strong city right a breeding nucleus of any .hander allowed only three -species that might face extinc- singles, failed to walk a tion from natural or man- (batter and did not allow a caused disasters. bit to the outfield. Rahway Stanton, who sees his work players gave Thornton lots 83 a bridge between the nnt- of support as they awrwl~ ural environment changed by eight runs on eight hits, man, plans to eventually set op Kurylak led the way with a young-bird rearing station on a double and two singles. : Ifyour-storerunsoirtof In the last of the second Penikese Island. the Cocktail Shaker Bottle, Kurylak doubled down the please dont fret. You can still line In left, moved to third' STILL THE BEST purchase our regular quart on an outfield fly and scor- "Our prints enterpritt tj* at the same price; ed on an infield out. Stan tern, unencumbered by gOTera- .4 Wojdk scored the second roent tinkering, b stfll (he best run when he walked, stole menu to meet tbt American EXACTA& j ^J?g£yrjjflM (Irvlnj t Omry) 12 Noon Man. ihni ft\." 1nlrECTA"Wtt£RIH&' ey- Kaminskl'ssingle".' f One afternoon last winter and have initiated thejr discharge system. effluents are at harmless In thi;. area croup mem- citizens to join them in sent recession for relaxing two Cook College students first municipal water qual- It is this area of permits, levels for sustaining fish ber:; have taken samples iurtliering these projects. environmental standards. were walking knee-deep in ity study on a contractual especially those applied for and marine plant life, and from eifluent pipes of ma- IX-spite Mr. Malleck's a marshy stream in Mid- "Environmental stand- fee- basis through the re- by New Jersey industry, we submit letters of our jor plants along the Raritaii own personal commitment ards," he acknowledges, dlesex County heading for search group. that Mr. Mallcck's group findings to the regional River in Middlesex County, the rear ofachemicalplant K'v.ard reversing the heavy "can and possibly sflould Under the 1972 federal has had its heaviest invol- agency office," the__nnti- checkin;; tile pi I level:-.: of toll taken of the nation's be_ relaxed.during our eco- where effluent was being r water pollution control act vement. The 1972 act en- pollution fighter noted. effluent.: ayalnillTinjtS" :-;ef "..-arerv. ays"by industrial nomic difficulties, but discharged Into the water- states retain primary re- courages citizens organi- in tJie companies' dischar- way. Some of the suggestions waste and other pollution, agency officials, hotlndus- sponsibility to combat zations to serve as public contained in the students' ge pen.lit:; and reportimr l:e is not unmindful of the try or the unions, should 'As we were walking," water pollution, but within watchdogs in monitoring letters have been consid- violation:; to the agency. concerns by labor and in- call the tune for the bene- recalled John S. Malleck a new federal framework permit applications and ered valuable enough by Mr. Malleck said the dustry alike during tliepre- fit' of the general public." of Lodl, "the ' water was centered on the national proposed permits, and his agency officials to become group would like ro extend getting deeper and rats pollutant discharge elim- group is doing just that.- incorporated in the final its operations statewide were all around us. We ination system, a new na- "Wc are on the agency permit, Mr. Malleck said. concern-rating" on tile iu-avy could not see them but we tional permit program to mailing list," noted Mr. Still others have altered the industrial counties of i's- heard them. We had nothing control discharge of poll- Malleck, "so we getcopies conditions upon which the se.\, I'M ion, Hudson and to defend ourselves with utants into the nation's permits were issued. . Mercer Counrie:;, and we were scared. So we waters. of the draft permits. We Altogether, he said, "our A second area is pro- Just turned back hoping to also have access to the group has examined the moting their own water to return when we could The new law requires agency file room where we papers of some 400 appli- quality studies on a con- borrow a canoe." the agency establish na- can easily compare data cants for system permits." tractual basis in as many These were no collegi- tional effluent limitations, on the draft permit with It has also tracked down municipaliuci: in tin: r.rar. • ate hueschinn types; tnougn: "Of~i approximately 50 company as Uii-v can -handle. Mr. "CpmtrTrrtjjrrrtGBl^ -poUiitant-that-may-be-dis-- -cation/- - ies wlncli Have tailed to flic "KTaTIFUT:' ?.nd InuL'ier ai- §£:&:ffr SPRING;CLEAN)NG:;..:JohnMaUeckof Lodl, left, head i required a sense of adven- xharged in. a water-body.! -..- "We also compare draft for" discharge"permits and (Jent, , '.tfvon- -luruwicz o! of the clean water actiqn_rjroJect_at,Rutgers, the State ture, but rather leaders of and national" performance permits with the state ""University, andt>teven Jurewicz of Franklin Township, standards for sources of reported them to the Franklin Township, arc i-KLK LS'ILMATES -the—clean—water project, water standards for the agency, according to Mr thu wjtcr supply BICYCLES both students at Cgok_C_Qllege^.take-snTnpip<; nf indue— -specific-Indus try-we- f i ^^ M* r^ 'i i a ^% 111 r^ r^ r Trial effluent discharging Into the SouthJUver._Students tion_rju 1 iw ories and sewage_trea.t- checkintr and the Btrenr --in- the-prdjecr'are monltofing~eHIuents dlicfiargedjnto^ volunteers from Rutgers, ment plants. waterway the, discharge -SAEES public streams in New Jersey as partof their voluntary gers' young environmen- of >3no com.nicted through Tic. No. 3728 the State University com- And most importantly it empties into,"he-continued. till- iv.j'.-arch yruup. STRONGBOXES work, with the United States envlxorimentaL-protectlon mnkrs—it_uicgal—to— die— talists have set their sights .-mitted—to-protecting—New- Titillegalto die —We<:heck-
For V ED 0 CATER1UG ^-_ Switches..- Lights Smart Fashions M i"&fF& Ikl (rh E?3 ' "\/'; At " fni tjlj1 iu^SI OPE" EVERYDAY 388-2699 • ,6 - Heat - Driers •Modest Prices 46 E. CHERRY ST. •RESTAURANT AND PIZZA Brake Service The following Is a list of United States senators, Jr., Misses & Open _c_ongteaBmen,-Etate_fienatorarstate-assemblyrnenrfree^— ^Ajoc_CoiiditiQn£Ts Tiit'sV i "Wed.: 9-6"" holders and elected municipal officials who represent WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL"""" SPECB AL Sal. 9-4:3(1 the circulation area convered by The Rahway News- rhurs. i- F'ri. 9-":30 SERVICE Record and The Clark Patriot. 'The partyafflliatlon of IRVING ST. Monday, Tuesday, Thursujy each officeholder, is .denoted-by .R.-(Republican)<>r D 00 AMP 220V Service Kahway..N..J.:. Rict-upijnly '• _CLQSED.MOHD.AV . (Democrat) following.the official's name. Itis suggested (Dinners) PERHAHEHT nAVIIJG this list be clipped for future reference. It reflects all 388-S583 OUR SPECIALTY •changes as of January. 1975. 'Stuffed Shells. —Manicotti f.'uhTcTpaTPcrRTnc StH SUmpa 60 Sarnuel JT^G UNITED STATES SENATORS RAHWAY Ivy Storch Hanii-Chirgo .Baked Ziti In Roar of Shop Lasagna (meat and clicese) 107 Monroe_St. Rahway. Clifford P. Case(R), 191 WestMilton Avenue, Rahway, Egg Plant Parmigiana 388-2052 (home); senate office building, Washington, Portable and ,D. C, (202) 224-3121. JIWAYBOOK .Table Models Clark China Harrison A. Williams, Jr. (D), room no. 939A federal building, 970 Broad Street, Newark, 645-3030; room no. LARGE PIZZA Custom Made-To-Ordsr & Gallery 352 RusBell senate" office building, Washington, D. C, &GIFTSHOP S0 O Larccj! jcIrctloL la (202) 225-4744. MUSIC BOXES All Varieties $2 thla crra 73 WestfiDld Ave. ' • o Fllt
- -MARTIN'S J^^^^c: JfejfiKO Stop, stand ban defeated Floor &_Bedding Italian American A—rrirtftc—ptonlHaon ward councilman Bernard ttCTRte& agalftst stopping- or stand- G, Hayden.- 8 Floors eJ Furnlfuro Uub Half ~ . >D«APE ing aF all times on the Against the measure SERVICE westerly Bide of Madison were Republican council- MADE TO ORDER Hill Road between West- man-at-large Manuel S. LINOLEUM - CARPETS field Avenue and Washing- Dios plus Democratic Parties-Weddings furniture ^finishing, Repairing ton Street in Clark was Councilmen John J. Cullsn FURNITURE - BEDDJNG defeated 4-2 at the July 21 of the first, Donald W. La-" KEAL ^upholstering township council meeting. bella of the third and John Come In and Browse Meetings-Dances Voting In favor of the Bodnar, Jr. of-.thev fourth Rttl proposed 90-day ban were wards. The latter gentle- FREE ESTIMATES 100 AMP - 220 V SERVICE man—ia-r.nnncH-nr^fftd^nt." - ,,JB7_WESTEi£LJ)rAVE. ,, • ANTHONY''LGRDf SIf. ;-"="H =tt Iarge Joseph B. Pozniak Objectors to the prohi- ^—UC. N'S."M« Service fs Our Byword^" and Democratic second CLARK bition noted It would be 79 EAST MILTON AVENUE - -detrimental jo-the nearby- 38M173 388-5500 stores lo^Wed within the 1480 IRVING,STREET, RAHWAY, N, J 381- /\
PAGE 10 THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1975 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT
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HELP WANTED. HELP WANTED For four days and four 6.74 inches of rain fell. Mrs. Stanley (Stella Ro- Arrangements were . AVON Office Skills nights it poured over the We can only imagine what zlnska) Kruszewska, a 96- completed by the Walter J. PEOPLE AND POSITIONS central Jersey area, might have happened in the Services were held He was employed is a Surviving, besides his year-old widow, of 12 Rose Johnson Funeral Home, 803 To Buy or Sell... At New We Put Them Together breaking records es- immediate Cranfordareaif Tuesday, July 22, for Jef- security guard at E. J. parents, arc his widow, Terrace, Clark, died Raritan Road, Clark. Low Prices. Call For Call 322-8302 tablished even during the the river had not been frey C. Lonardo, 2-j, of Korvette in West Orange. Mrs. Jeffrey C.- (Patricia Thursday, July 17, at-the August 1973 floods, it was dredged." 1929 Lufberry Street, Rail- He was a member of 8ic Rand) Lonardo, a brother, More Information. A-l TEMPORARIES Journeymen Motorcycle Cranford Hall Nursing. 574-2220 219 Park Av., Scotch Plains reported by professor What made the recent way, who was killed the two sisters and his mater- Home in Cranford after a Patrick White of Union rainfall especially note- morning of Saturday, July Club of Linden. nal grandmother. Mv. RMsimik 19, in a hit-and-run acci- long illness. Attention Homemakers - College's meteorological worthy was the concen- Born in Poland, Mrs. Walter Maksimik, 61, of Friendly Toy Parties Is RATE CLERK For Grow- station, a cooperative sta- trated period in which it dent on Route no. 21 in ing New Jersey Carrier. Newark. Kruszewska came to the 722 Essex Avenue, Linden, Expanding and Looking tion of-the United States fell, professor White said. United States in 1895 and died Saturday, July 19, at Tank Truck Experience weather bureau. The heaviest rainfall Mr. Lonardo, die son of For Managers In Your Helpful. Send Resumes To settled in Newark where Rahway Hospital after suf- Area. Party Plan Exper- A total of 9.95 inches of during a 24-hour period Linden police detective and she resided until moving P.- O. Box 483, Railway,. fell between Saturday and Mrs, Carmine Lonardo, _ fering an apparent heart ience Preferred. Call 07065. " rain fell between Saturday, to Clark in 1960. attack at home. . Collect to Carol Day, 518- July 12, at 5 p.m. and Sunday, July 12 and 13, was with three other mot- . She was a former com- 489-4571 or Write Friend- with 3.44 inches of precipi- orcyclists who had pulled Born in Kingston, Pa., Boys and Girls - Star Led- Wednesday, July 16, at 9 municant of St, Stanislaus , Mr. Maksimik lived in ly Home Parties, 20 Rail- a.m. tation. The following days onto the side of the north- Roman Catholic Church of ger Carriers Wanted. Two brought rains almost as bound roadway to make Services were held Rahway Hospital. Linden for 33 years. He road Ave., Albany, N.Y. "An average rainfall for Newark. retired 18 months ago as 12205 Morning Routes Available an entire month of July heavy, professor White repairs on one of their Monday, July 21, for Mrs. Born in Sumpter, S.C., Immediately. Vicinity of added. vehicles at about 1 o'clock John (Ethel Jefferson) Sint- she lived in Rahway" the. Surviving are a son, an automobile inspector at totals only 5.39 inches/' the General Motors Grant Ave. and Dorset Dr., professor White said. "And "From Sunday to Mon- that afternoon. son, 58, of 1239 Clark past 30 years and was a four daughters including Clark. Call 388-4003 or during the severe August day, 3.02 inches of rain According to detectives Street, Railway, who died former machine press Mrs. Edward E.- (Anne) Assembly Division plant in ATTENTION 388-6495. Wednesday, July 16, in operator. Schueler, with whom she Linden after 30 years of DEMONSTRATORS- floods two years ago, only fell and from Monday until Vincent Coburn and Henry Tuesday, 3.30 inches were Keller of the Newark po- Mrs. Sintson was a resided, three grandchil- service. nd Gifts. Work N'ow_ .member of the Newark, dren and four great-grand- He. was a communicant Thru December. Free m en siirccl," nrofpssor_ lice department, a car children. Cares For Their Family White said. "There are iilvun by an~"rrniaro-vnr _Perth AmbjayCarteret and of St. George Greek Cath- Sample Kitl No Experience and Wants the Finer Tilings" Rahway chapters "of the olic Church of- Lindenand Needed. Call-or Write some periods when three driver plowed into the mot- In Life, Who Is Not Con- inches of rain is average orcyclcs. Mr. Lonardo was Order of the Eastern Star a member of the General Santa's Parties, Avon, tent With Earnings of $150 of the Ancient Frep and Motors quarter century . ^Conn. D6Q01. Phone, i .(203) for an entire month." pronounced dead on arrival ; : .:Per-.vW.eck.-eall.--F<>r-Job- " The total riflnTalFfb'r" tiK:"" at • St. Michael's Medical .—.'"-Accepted-:Maso'ns::ot-Kt '"-:67iH5355i.;--Also _.Booking Intervlew~lv?ornlngs,- 548-. Parties. month-of-Jtrly-measures- Genter-in-Newai-k. _wnq pagt mn- _ -—— J3005. After 5:30 P.M., in ?a i-nrhes sn f.-ir, hrjng- Another motorcyclist Mrs. William T. (Cath- tron of Saint Cecelia.chap- Mrs. Waiter (Elizabeth 388-4762. -erinc--eame)^Reilly;-65,-of -ter-no.-44-of-tho Order^of- —Medv.'ick) Maksimik, a son, - ing the total since January . suffered a "BrokenTeft'Teg. a daugher, Mrs. Bernard —PUBLIC-NOTICE An.Equal Opportunity _1 to 35.80 inches. July 1974 Detectives Coburn and Kel- 602 Adams Avenue, Eliza- ^ eastern Star of Car- (Continued frc r let Fulling nf Clnrk, Employer - iosieel bTouglit a total rainfall ot tern -fteili,—m*,. .fumid -dcaiLaL:- g -— — g , She beIb'nged~"to~SecoiuT r e n l n c c only. 1.5-L-lnches-and-the QJSkS-JimL-tlii __ i _-W J_IPi . . i_de3. iJP.- and tinuu bis— PARK COMMISSION FOR SALb total for the January-July struck them had to be towed by police who had been ^ap'fls'f'niuTcTf'oT'K'aliwayr the family kitchen in a pool .Elizabeth,.New. Jersey Surviving are three Sis- period in 1974 measured. away.-The-driver-reported- summoned by a neighbor. ters, rtnrt fivp hrpfh^Tf*. of blood by sergeant Fred- DEliOLITIO.N'OF BUILDINGS -OF-FICE-DESK ' 22~07TncTies7 '. ". ~ly fledthu scene.— -erlck—Asal-e-f-the-towfisliip- RAH1VAY RIVER PARKWAY "From these figures, Mr. Lonardo, who at- edly had tfeen dead for* Her husband was the late force. The victim was said- STUDENT DESK The controversy John Sintson. Rahway and Springfield centered on whether or not it's obvious the Union tended Linden High School, more than a week, is be- to have been stabbed in the Ncv' Jersey County area is having one was born in -Elizabeth and lieved to have died of nat- Arrangements were chest with a kitchen knife Stanley W. Bake,-75, of •1 SCHOOL DESKS the employe had tenure and completed by- the Jones 2725 Wickersham Avenue, NOTICE TO BIDDERS whether a new position had of its wettest seasons in lived in Linden for 21 years ural causes. Her body was ,,in the heat Of a family Sealed bids will bo received years/1 professor White before moving to Rahway removed to the Ncsbitt Funeral Home, 247 Elm argument. Linden, died Thursday, Call - 388-8 been created. Doctor Avenue, Rahway. July 17, in Rahway Hospi- by The Union County Park Bowes argued the employe said. three years ago. Funeral Home, 165 Madi- Of course not all cases Commission at 11 a.m.. August son Avenue, Elizabeth, a end in guilty verdicts. Tho- tal. 117-1973 -ar-thc-Adtr.inistratiOTi- -docs-havc-tenurc-apddoes county .morgue.—l" i--'i—"z:::;. - _- A na.ti.Ye of OhiOrheiivcd— Bullding, Acme and Canton have a job with the board. She was the widow of ite; was found not guilty in Clark and Linden most of Streets, Elizabeth, New Jersey, The superintendent noted retired fire capdan Wil- of the death of his brother- his life. and then publicly opened and the number of clerk-typists liam T. Reilly who died in in-law James A. Bartos, Mr. Bake was employed read for the work on "DEMO- Mrs. George A. (Mar- 32 years as a refrigeration LITION OF BUILDINGS — with the district would re- 1970. garet Y.) Snyder of 90 21, who was then a resi- main unchanged. He - A native of England, she dent of 1531 Jefferson Ave- engineer and refinery op- RAHWAY RIVER PARKWAY, Wavecrest Avenue, Win- erator by the Exxon Cor- described her filling apost came to the-United States died Thursday, nue, Rahway. - at- Washington School as a- d 1 d 11( L ... Mr. .Bartos .and.Ms.wife.. poration. .He retired in Thomas E Adams of E T. " "Willie" F." Griesenbeck-,- Born~irr Germany,- Mr. "•-^••*-^j^ - *!": --| >? - joined Mr. Palmquist and a l'96o.'Tie"wa's~a"membef of" "o^onsidered must be transfer leaving open a 10- after a brief illness. made out on forms obtainable at Hand and Grandson, Tree _ . 71 of 63 Coldevin Road, Griesenbeck came to the of her life in Elizabeth, companion for dinner at a .the Exxon quarter century i montg h position at the senior ci'ary^k died Wednesdayp . United States in 1927 and Mrs. Reilly was a com- be accompanied by a certified by Clark COuncilmen at r mu!iieailE=o = essei =Sae 23, 1969. On the way home urviving are his widow, 7«»s=^i,.=xj=«.nr,-itr-.OT=!trtThas been posted. m ta;-*--.-.-A=i=l after a bries f illness=w-—i-L. -—•ge-jjje(j----jn- -Blizabeth"" He ^ £ ^ ' Snyder resided in Winfield check or Bid Bond made pay- their July 21 session. moved to Clark in 1945. lament Roman Catholic for the past 30 years. in an automobile an argu- ^s Stanley W. (Selma able to "The Union County The voucher was for 'The salary was finally He was employed as a . Church of Elizabeth, Prior "to" that: she" lived ""in" mentTeportedlybeganover uowden) Bake,-two daught- Park Commission" in an amount work performed at 387 and passed 5-3 rath board ens, a brother, two sisters tool and diemaker for Sin- Surviving are two sons; Jersey City. the bill for the meal, and iou equal-to ten percent(lOTo) of. 395 Willow Way as part of members- Paul-M. Geyer, ger Company in Elizabeth two daughters, 11 grand- The- pairs- split, Mr. * grandchildren. the bid. xammunicant- the wmovTWay Brook im- Barry u. Henderson and afte• •-r 33 year- s - "of service"-. - --<"»''•'•<»and fou>r sisterthree--brotherss including, of St. Mary's Roman Cath- Bartos returning to his city The "Contractor" shall pro- provement project. The William M. Roesch in the Mrs. Alice Danco of Clark olic Church of Rahway. She apartment and Mr. Palm- vide -with the bid, a certificate _Yote_w.asainanimous. He was a member of the negative. Mrs. Charles Deutscher Club of Clark. and Mrs, Ethel Murphy of belonged to the Senior Citi- quist to his Clark home. g (Miriam) Hull was absent. Rahway. " zens Club of Rahway. But Mr. Bartos-returned to Kjisy men's Compensation Insurance Surviving are his widow, Clark and visited Mr. Services were held and Public liability and Auto- PUBLIC NOTICE With Mr. Henderson in Mrs. Willie F.- (Clara Surviving are her hus- for Jacob P.' Sevchuk of mobile Liability Insurance" in opposition, board members band, and three sons in- Plamquist that night and Franz) Griesenbeck, a son, the fight resumed. Royal Estates in Opelika, amounts of at least $500,000/ INVITATION FOR BIDS appointed Eugene Warga two sisters and'W cluding Robert Snyder of Ala., a former resident of . $1,000,000 bodily injury and Scaled bids will be received coordinator of the volun- children. 3S Rahway, a sister and six Police say Mr. Palm- $100,000 property damage, and I Ifom pogo l_Clork) quist fired a warning shot Elizabeth. by the Business Administrator teer tutor program with (Co, Arrangements were Mrs. John (Ottilie) Gar- grandchildren. Mr. Sevchuk died Satur- from companies satisfactory to of the City of Rahway on Au- - extra'pay of $2,333 to in- completed by the Walter J. dos, 80, of Carolyn Ter- in the air at one point, but The Union County Park Com- gust 8, 1975 at 2 p.m. in the the fight continued. Mr. day, July 12, at home. He mission. clude three weeks of full- sewer construction, aid to Johnson FuneralHome, 803 race, Roselle, died Satur- was a communicant of St. Council Chambers of City Hall, time work during the education and other federal „ day, July 19, at St. Eliza- Bartos "went at his The contractor to whom con- 1470 Campbell Street, Rahway. Raritan Road, Clark. brother-in-law and' twoMary's Roman Catholic tract -may bc-awardc_d_wjlL.be-"New Jersey, FOR THE PUR--summer. — assistance programs such beth Hospital in Elizabeth Church of Railway. required to furnish a Surety The total payment will, as the cooperative partici- after suffering an apparent shots brought him down. • CHASE OF A THREE WHEEL Walter Szczepanik, 56, of Although Mr. Palmquist Surviving are his widow, Company Performance Bond, a STREET SWEEPER. consist of $1,333 for the pation in the community heart attack. 621 Court Street,Elizabeth, Mrs. Jacob P.- (OttilUe) One Year Maintenance Bond summer work aad S1,000 revenue sharing program; Born in Budapest, Hung- was later inducted by a Specifications may be secured Union County grand jury, Sevchukpa-daughtcr, Mrs. - and a Payment Bond satisfac- from the Office of the Business for the upcoming school and ary, Mrs. Gardos came to St. Elizabeth Hospital in. Mary Ann Ruff of Rahway, tory to the Commission, equal Administrator at City Hall. "Whereas, the proposed the United States 71 years he was declared innocent to one hundred percent ^100%) year. Elizabeth. two sons, three brothers A certified, check, cashier's Again with Mr. Hender- redistricting plan would ago. She lived for 50 years on November 18, 1969 fol- of the amount of the contract, Born in Newark, he lived lov/ing a-jury trial. and eight grandchildren. and an Agreement of Surety. check" or bid bond to the City son voting no, a tutor give Newark two congress- in Linden before moving to most of his life in Eliza- The'TJnion County Park Com- of Rahway in - the amount of trainer for the program men for 385,000 peopleand Roselle six years ago. W,i of the total bid must ac- beth where he was acom- mission reserves the right to was approved at extra pay thus be an over-represen- A communicant of St.municant of St. Adalbert's reject, any or all bids, and to campany proposal. of $1,718 with the same tation for Newark; and Elizabeth's Roman Catho- Municipal Council reserves Roman Catholic Church waive any and all Informalities summer work stipulation "Whereas, the proposed (O nuod Irom pojo 1-Rohwoy) lic Church of Linden, she as may be deemed for its best the right ^o reject any. or all redistricting plan would of Elizabeth. bids as deemed in the best in- as above. was one of the first organ- . . (Continued fron pago 1-Clark). . which as of this writing, is Interest. - - With Messrs. Geyer and join Clark with parts of cials in Trenton to acco- ists and choir directors' Mr. Szczepanik was not set. terests of the City of Rohway. president of Johnson's Bot- proposed law would be sub- George T. Cron Joseph M. Hartnett Henderson, plus Paul A. Middlesex, Morris, modate Mr. Karcher was there. Michael Catalon, 3rd of General Superintendent tie Shop, 336'Morris Aver ject to,, a $500 fine or 90 :—Batiness-Administrator- _LoRocco in the negative, Somerset and Essex Coun- "extremely unfair" to all 38 Gertrude Street, Clark, and Secretary an elementary coordinator ~ties7~makirig"it~ the^iric -the'partiesxoncern he-was-thc-first^prosi nue,-ElizabetlL— days in jail or. both.— —ii..-"wasappointcd a-memberof Dated July 24, 1975 Dated July 24, 1975 for the curriculum enrich- scattered congressional Board*=members are dent of the Parent-Teacher Surviving are his widow, The pending law will have the Clark Volunteer Fire; It—7-24 Fee $24.72 H—7-24 Fee SI 1.08 ment program was district in New Jersey; and appealing a cut of $569,034 Association at school no. 4 "Mrs. Walter (Theresa) a public" hearing at the next, Department. Councilman ' approved. She will begin "Whereas, Clark and from their proposed budget in Linden and was a found- Szczepanik, and two broth- meeting of the council, Hayden said he l£ a_ flr_e-_ PTJiStlCf NOTICE VVZVLC NOTICE work on the fully federally- Union "County are and have" for the currentschool year. cr-of the PTA-in the-Lin---ers including •StanleySzcz-- man irfNewaflcV" funded program on August 1 always been represented by The cut was made by city den public school system, epanik of Clark. . fviiss Heid named . A bingo license.was INVITATION FOR BIDS SHERIFF'S SALE at a salary of $16,021. a congressman who knows councilmcn following the She also' helped organize . granted to John L. Ruddy Sealed bids will be received SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW A motion to appoint the problems and people of rejection of the budget by- the Four-H Clubs in Lin- „ Miss Marilyn Hsid," post no. 7363 of the Veter- by the City of Rahway, Division JERSEY LAW DIVISION UN- Leonard Domino as special the 12th congressional dis- city voters. ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ans of Foreign Wars. of Water, In the Council Cham- ION COUNTY DOCKET NO. education teacher at the trict; A meeting ~was serfor— —Surviving are her hus- Charles R. Heid of 1287 bers of City Hall, 1470 Camp- L-7305-74 J 714S-74 LIBERTY band, two daughters includ- Mrs. Curtis (Sophie) Fulton Street, Rahway, was bell Street, Rahway, New Jer- senior high school at an "Now, therefore, be it July 15 in the office of the FINANCIAL PLANNING, a cor- annual salary of $11,088 resolved by the governing state commissioner of edu- ing Mrs. George W. (Joan) Meissner, 57, of 138A Petty named to the dean's list at sey, on July 30. 1975, at 10 a.m. poration, Plaintiff, versus WEST Wright of Rahway and six Road, Plainsboro, died Trenton State College in ORDER A MAIL for electrical installations-and COLEMAN, JR.,-- and LULA with a bachelor's degree, body of the township of cation in Trenton at which SUBSCRIPTION NOW maintenance of the Rahway Wa- Clark that the 12th con- representatives from bom grandchildren. Thursday, July i7,inPrin-.. Ewing._.S.he is majoring in COLE1IAN. his wife, Defen- one year of experience and speech pathology and TO THE CLARK PATRIOT- ter Department Pumping Sta- dants. three years of military gressional district pro- sides were to be present. ceton Medical Center in -388-0600 tion and all buildings and fa- service credit was unani- posed redistricting plan be However Mr. Karcher, Princeton after a long ill- audlology. cilities within the property area CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION — FOR SALE mously approved. opposed as it will adversely an assemblyman from the ness. and Department grounds Includ- affect Clark and the entire A native of Brooklyn, ing wells, interconnections and OF PREMISES. A home economics 19th district in Middlesex By virtue of the above-stated teacher was approved for county of Union by County, was required to she lived in Clark for many elevated- water- tank- locations - years and moved to Plain- 'Jione: M-OO.H within the City of Rahway. - ftTltorexecuttomo me'dlrcctcd ~h~ihih~ll -depTiving-usof representa- attend-another meeting at Services were held ./?'/ (J. TKilton 7l«e I shall expose for sale by public an annual salary of 510,100. tion along the traditional that time and the session Monday, July 21, for Mrs. boro nine years ago. Each proposal must be made vendue, in room B-8, in the county boundaries; was postponed until Tues- Surviving are her hus- upon the prescribed forms funw- The Instructor has a bache- Daniel (Caroline Kashtock) /(ahwau, V. ,/. Court House, in tho City of lor's degree and no "That the members of day, August 26. He is the Rynone, 68, of 1938 Lin- band, a daughter, two sons, ished with the specifications, Elizabeth, New Jersey, on Wed- the 22nd legislative district attorney for the coun- her father, Stanley Pawli- must be accompanied by a cer- nesday, the 13th day of August, experience. coln Highway, Edison, who kowski of Clark, four sis- tified check or a Bid Bond for A.D., 1075, at two o'clock In the A business education delegation are urged to im- cilmen. died Thursday, July 17, at mediately take steps to President Hardgrove ters including Miss Julie $200.00 Check-Bid Bond will be afternoon of said day, all the teacher was appointed for the Edison Nursing Home. Pawlikowski of Clark, and made payable to the City of right, title and interest of the the junior high school at an oppose the aforesaid re- said board members want Rahway. above-named defendants in and annual salary of $10,100 districting plan and to a decision as soon as Mrs. Rynone, a native of two brothers including John Bidder'! snnll suhmlt Hris In fnllmvlnp prnperty, gt 3PPrisejhe^Qy.ernln£.lK)fly possible, no matter what Clarence, Pa., lived in Eli- Pawlikowski of Clark. ior to1 scaled envelopes plainly mark- Wit: stering as not voting. ThThe ooff ^thee townshitownshipp ooff Clar Clarkk ooff the outc, " ttheh y carT^T^ — Cd ttrith thr» nnmr, nf thn.bidder- —ALL.-that- parcel-of-land -and-^appointment was tu cuiu- -their-effoHs-in-that-regard- the outcome," so they _moYingjD_E dis oruJ? b ejva ?__ and the Items-services on which premises, hereinafter particular- pensate for a resignation and thi e falLl term. . .He feare, d a member of the First he Is bidding. . ly described, situate in the City unanimously accepted "That the governor be postponing the meeting Catholic Slovak Ladies Parfcmen seek bids In the event of duplicate bids, of Rahway In the County of Association of Clarence. Council reserves the right to earlier. urged to publicly disavow could delay a final decision Union, New Jersey: the proposed redistricting until January. Her husband was the late Bids are being sought by make the award to the bidder It BEGINNING at the corner Union. County park com- fuels w!U bes; KT« the ste&s formed by the intersection of rUBLJC NOTICE plan and signify his inten- Mr. LoRoCco said there Daniel Rynone. of the City. The City of Rahway tion of vetoing it should it was a possible conflict of missioners for tho demoli- the southwesterly side of Maple Surviving are two grand- tion of buildings at Rahway Mrs. Htnnnttit (f>. reserves the right to request a Avenue with the southeasterly NOTICE OF INTENTION " be passed by the New interest in Mr. Karcher's children, five brothers in- performance bond as deemed side of Jefferson Avenue, cs said Jersey legislature; and dual roles as an assembly- River Parkway in Railway TAKE NOTICE that applica- cluding Stanley Paskovich and Springfield. Bidding necessary. Maple Avenue and Jefferson tion has been made to the Muni- "That a copy of this man and an attorney in the of Clark and five sisters •Jlfttit Municipal Council also re- Avenue are now established by cipal Board of Alcoholic Bever- resolution be sent to each appeal proceedings. There including Mrs. Roy B. will -close at' '11 a.m. on serves the right to reject any or law; thence running from the age Control of the City of Rail- municipality in the county were questions raised as (Helen) Mcllott of Clark. Friday, August 11. all bids, to waive any infonnal- said beginning point along the way, County of Union, State of of Union, the New Jersey to what political influence itfes or Irregularities In the bids said southwesterly sid ior-reaewBl of Re- League of Municipalities, Mr- Karcher could received as deemed in~ the best -Avenue, South 72 degrees 28 tail Plenary Consumption Li- each member of the 20th, theoreticall__ y wield as a ..interests of-thc City _minutei_-East, 37.B0-Jeet - to a erase. Number, c-29 to. Caroline _21st,. 22nd and 24th. lcgls.-' state legislator." _ Specifications niayT)e*obtaIii~ - point: thence running along the cd from Thomas K'Schiminel, line of Iandbelonslng~to-Boss and.Elizabeth's Loungeg , a Cor- lative districts' delegag - B6ard member doctor poration of.New Jersey, with, ^SuperintendenUof-Wat«rr Rail- W:»niT-Wnry-T'.Tnro«, South 17._ tfons thethe. . .pre8idenjtt>£ the ••-John J. called the way Water Department, 1045 degrees 32 minutes West, 101.90 "Nw -T Westfield Avenue, Rahway, New feet to a point in the line of Milton Avenue. ' assembly, the president of • service to 5,000 students' Jersey. land belonging now or formerly Jersey, trading the New Jersey senate and_Mr Geyer_sald the at^ to Anna Corsa; tEence running -Lounfie- 1 Thomas K Schlmmel Objections, If any, should be and to Governor Brendan i'.~ Torhey sfioulcl explain at the r alonir the said Unf of land bc- nf ?. n1»i ude • inimedia