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Fulcomer Pitts 3-To-1 for GOP Mayoral Nod Ward Councilman James J.' Ly 343 for Councilman Own Ward, Where He Had 43 Ballots to the Organization Senator Frank R

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Fulcomer Pitts 3-To-1 for GOP Mayoral Nod Ward Councilman James J.' Ly 343 for Councilman Own Ward, Where He Had 43 Ballots to the Organization Senator Frank R rUhway Free Public Librar| 1176 ,;3t. George Ave. •Rahwaj-, S. £r. 0706$ New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper-Established 1822 VOL. 160 NO. 23 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1982 USPS 454-160 20 CENTS ALL ORGMHZHIM VIERS WIN Fulcomer Pitts 3-to-1 for GOP mayoral nod Ward Councilman James J.' ly 343 for Councilman own ward, where he had 43 ballots to the organization senator Frank R. cilman-at-large were led in and 1,060 votes, respective- the defeat of the Martin James J. Fulcomer Fulcomer, defeated Fifth Pitts. votes to 31 for Mr. candidates, with Walter E. Lautenberg led in Rahway vote tallies by incumbents, ly in Rahway. fiscal policies." Ward Councilman Walter In fact, the only district Fulcomer. Boright getting 822 votes with 305 votes. Walter McLeod and Vin- In the surrogate races, He was referring to the By R. R. Faszczewski L. Pitts by an almost three- of the total of 24 election On the county level, and his runningmates, In second place in the ci- cent P. Addona, who had Republican, Rose Marie recent defeat, of a referen- The qrganization to-one margin. districts in Rahway's six where the only rice was in Thomas' W. -Long and ty was Andrew Maguire 956 and 873 votes, respec- Sinhott, had 1,099 votes in dum on whether the city Republican candidate for City voters on the GOP wards to give Mr. Pitts the the Democratic Primary for Charlotte DeFilippo, receiv- with 287 votes, followed, tively, and James F. Rahway, and Ann P. Conti, budget should exceed the mayor in Tuesday's side gave Councilman majority of the votes was freeholder, city voters over- ng 819 and 786 votes, respectively by Joseph A. Cadigan, the newcomer on the unopposed Democratic state "CAPS" limit on spen- Primary Election, Sixth Fulcomer 1,068 votes to on- the Second District of his whelmingly, gave their respectively. LeFante with 114, Barbara the Democratic ticket, who contender had 852 votes in ding. Coming in : fourth in Boggs Sigmund with 101, had 866 votes. the city. Mayor Martin said his Rahway was city resident, Howard Rosen with 96, Also unopposed were the The new Sixth Congres- opponent would probably pii'tpow-i: fo uphold and defend liiu Cuii''fiiu}ifl«',ti "•• L Albert Mbnyek, with 136 Angelo R. Bianchi with 36, tliree GOP councilmen-at- sional District will see. try to raise issues where votes. A'iijiAtiiQniidinlowiiiiri we?!. 10 fnjtiT or.ii Frank Forst with 18, Cyril large candidates. Democratic incumbent, there aren't any, and, as for A slate of two Elizabeth Leading the tally was in- Rep. Bernard Dwyer, who the economic issue, "all fonKm, top.'flsejve fhememone'. ;-ii!i'«ri:i;V(;* Yannarelli with 14 and candidates, Robert Leonard Donald Crisitello with 12. cumbent Councilwoman-at- polled 886 votes in anyone has to do to see the jieol Wars: and Ronald B.. Davison, There were several races Large Irene F. Rinaidi, who Rahway, running against result of economy is shop followed in Rahway with on the municipal level in had 1,139 votes. She was Bertram L. Buckler, who for real estate in Rahway 122 votes and 97 votes, was unopposed for the and see how the prices run- iW/'^iyo makt tight iht IIIMIK: of wsti; b ,-..;•-.. both parties where there followed by Anthony Lordi respectively. with 1,122 votes and GOP nomination, and compared to other to safeguard and VoH were no opponents. ; In the contests for United On the Democratic side, Sharon L. Surber with tallied 1,041 votes in municipalities." ond dernotrocy, foyBrt\ States Senate, Rahway incumbent Mayor Daniel L. 1,115 votes. Rahway. Unofficial results in the the dims Republicans were in favor Martin, who was unoppos- In other unopposed races, Mayoral candidates from freeholder contests on the of their party's 1978 ed for his party's nomina- the Republican candidates both parties had contrasting Democratic side showed the nominee, Jeffrey Bell, by a tion, tallied 896 votes. for freeholder, Robert C. views of the upcoming organization candidates vote of 685 to 615. The three unopposed Miller, Blanche Banasiak General Election race in the winning overwhelmingly on In the crowded Demo- candidates on the and Bernard G. Yaru- fall. the county level. cratic Primary' field for Democratic side for coun- savage, tallied 1,087, 1,084 Councilman Fulcomer In the Senate races, Mr. called the Republican Lautenberg and Rep. Fen- Primary victory for himself wick were projected as be- and all candidates on the ing the winners. Complete Honor pupils 'run' Fulcomer line, even down election results will be in to the county committee next week's. Rahway News- level, "the second, step in Record. - . The members of. the M t There they viewed the public works and water de- Rahway High SchooPNa- modern equipment to aid in partment; Bob Clement, tionaf Honor Society the running of Rahway's welfare director; Laura Ep- Recently participated in ac- government. Following the pright, municipal judge; tivities celebrating Student tour, the students had the John Vernieri, emergency DOING THEIR PART - The Rahway Junior Service expressed appreciation to-the league for the pledge Leadership Day. first-hand opportunity to management; Steve Peter, League recently contributed to the Rahway's Veterans' toward meeting thair goal. The league is a civic-service The Rahway City Clerk! see how the various community development, Memorial Field Scoreboard Fund Drive with a $100 organization, contributing to numerous charitable ser- Francis R. Senkowsky, and municipal offices ran. Each and Yvonna Robak, assis- pledge to boost the total received to 37.5%. Presen- vices fof-the community. All monies to support the Kenrleth May, the advisor student was assigned- to a tant tax collector. ting the pledge to Paul Konic, left, the chairman of the league projects are raised through the sales in the Thrift to the honor society, co- director's office. Those students not in- drive, are Mrs.^Dobres Cassio, second from left, the Shop the league operates at 76 W. Main St., Rahway. ordinated the day's ac- The students were assign- volved in the assumption of Community Service Committee member, along with Presently there are 30 active members, five sustaining tivities. ed as follows: Jackie Cat- city positions had the choice Mra.-Betty Arcuri andthe co-chairman;1 John Kuhknan of- members and 11 non-members, who volunteer their • The students gathered in rillo, business-administrator; to work with teachers at the Rahway Post No. 5 of the American Legion. Mr. Konic time working in the shop. the City Council Chambers Jackie Dickert'and Joe San- high school for the rest of on May 12 to receive an kner, city clerk; Eileen Law- the day of to resume their orientation to the composi- lor; public works; Jackie Si- normal class schedule. tion, type and running of ano and Bob Sekley, police Other society members Rahway's local govern- department; Karen Lensch include: Toni Angelo, Me- BLOOMING INTO SERVICE - Elinor Heffernan, right, City officials inspect ment. After Mr. Senkow- and Camista Sexton, fire gan Archer, Anita Bucci, the director of education at Rahway Hospital, presents sky's presentation, he ans- department; Mike Gobel, Sue Cerkvenik, Reyna a rose, the hospital's symbol of service, to Shirley Levit- wered the students' ques- revenue and finance; John Favis, Doug Hood, Don zky, the immediate past president of the Rahway Harrisburg waste plant tions about local govern- Slinski, recreation; Linda Hora, Celia Kttznitz, Col- Hospital Auxiliary. The Auxilians received roses during ment. Caravello, health depart- leen Lavin, Judy Leone, Hospital Week last month as a token of the hospital's ment; Karen Lowsky, tax Three Rahway officials land and water, while the Mr. Schimmel remarked traveling bridge cranes. Police Chief Theodore Dave and Judy Rankins, appreciation for all of their service. (Please see other assessor; Debbie Probus, .vere part of a delegation other released noxious though the plant was in Each grate in each furnace Polhamus and Mr. Senkow- Irene Rivera, Jackie Siano, pictures inside.) sponsored by Union Coun- fumes and chemicals into operation one could barely has a surface area of 540 birffding inspector; John Barb Sweetman and Jorge sky took the students on a D'Orio and Todd Breza, ty, which recently inspected the air. Then too, valuable see any emission from the square feet. tour of the new City Hall. Toscano. a resource-recovery plant in materials were being totally stack. Residue from the fur- Harrisburg, Pa. • destroyed. "I for one could see naces is discharged into Canoe race "Modern society uses Rahway's water superin- nothing coming out of the waterbath residue dischar- resources and generates tendent, Thomas Schimmel, stack at all. "What's more I gers, and is transferred to waste. But it also has the commented that our could not smell any offen- belt conveyors. It is then ability to recreate resources modern technology 'now sive odors on the outside of conveyed to storage hop- pers. After removing the to kick off from waste. Perhaps the has provided our cities with the building," Councilman greatest unused resource in, an alternate method of Sheld added. ferrous metals by magnetic the United States today is solid-waste disposal, which The rest of the day was procedures, the residue is the solid waste discarded converts garbage to energy spent inspecting each phase trucked to an on-site from homes and businesses, - and docs not pollute our en- of the operation. Since most disposal pit: dedication a vast collection of trash vironment. This method is of our local residents have No practical use for this and garbage once, con- employed by the city, of never seen such an Opera- residue has yet been found A Canoe Race, being pro The race will start at sidered fit' only for the Harrisburg, which has, tion the three officials gave Some believe it can be used moted by the Railway noon op June 19.
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