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Action on Drug, Bomb Threat Policies Delayed by Board for Further Study

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Clark Fröe Public Library 303 W estfield Ave. Clark, N. J. 07066 'VCarfî p a tr io t Wer! A VOICE FOR ALL, AN ECHO FOR NONE 15 CENTS VOL. 6, NO. 24 CLARK, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 Plan Drive Installed for 1971-72 Jaycee Year For Safety Action on Drug, Bomb Threat Policies On Streets Police Chief Anthony T, Delayed by Board for Further Study Smar of Clark said yester­ day that the Police Depart­ The Clark Board of Education voted to table two policy M r. Salvertsen announced that appraisers would evaluate ment’ s two radar units will sections, one on bomb threats and the other on drugs, when every school building and its contents to insure that fire in­ be used more frequently in some board members objected to priorities and procedures surance was kept at proper levels. John Fitzpatrick said that an effort to decrease the at Tuesday night’ s meeting in the board offices on Schindler books should be included in the inventory, and Board Secretary number of motor vehicle ac­ Rbad. H. Ronald Smith said a list could easily be duplicated from the cidents in the township. Walter Bakum objected to one section of the proposed bomb card catalogs. Mr. Fitzpatrick’ s suggestion was termed worth­ Chief Smar said the radar policy code that would have required youths to help search while by the board president. units will be put in opera­ their lockers before evacuating buildings. Mr. Bakum, who Mr. Salvertsen said that fire insurance must be maintained tion on Raritan Road, Valley was backed up by Dr. Robert H. Salvesen, thought children at the right levels, so if the buildings should be damaged or Road, Westfield Avenue should leave immediately, destroyed that insurance coverage would pay for total re­ Lake Avenue and Broadwaj Michael Truss also felt “ if there is a bomb threat, get out.” placement costs and protect the taxpayer from unusual tax to hald speeding. Dr. Salvesen objected to a unique bell system for bomb increases. ‘ ‘ The main goal of this threats that would be different from fire bell alarms. He All bids were rejected for disposal service, and contracts said the effect would be confusing. for science supplies and equipment were awarded as follows: stepped-up traffic enforce­ NEW JAYCEE AND JAYCEE-ETTE LEADERS ... Anthony Roccia, shown with hand Harold A. Sylvertsen, Jr. felt a different bell alarm system Carolina Biological, $283.16; Central Scientific, $584.76; ment is not to issue sum­ raised in the photo at left, takes oath of office as new president of die Clark Jaycees for bomb threats would be necessary to tell teachers that the Educational Materials and Equipment, $163.40; J. L. Hammett monses but rather to prevent for 1971-72. He is pictured with Anthony Malick, area state vice president, installing situation was not merely a drill. Co., $491.81; Hubbard Scientific, $71.58; Macalaster Scienti­ accidents and injuries, and officer. In the photo at right, Mrs. Carol Bittel, past state president, at left, installs It was also implied at the meeting that different procedural fic, $17.00; Sargent-Welch Scientific, $504.90; Science Kit, to save lives,” Chief Smar Mrs. Dolores Paruta as president of the Clark Jaycee-ettes. The ceremonies took steps are required for fires and bomb threats. For instance, Inc., $514.90; Stansi Scientific, $121.77, and Weatherby/Nasio, declared. place on June 5. (Story on Page 3) The chief reported that an closing doors in fires stems the flow of oxygen and thwarts $46.55. average of one reportable ac­ the progress of flames. Ii) bomb threats, however, closing Five substitutes in the summer school approved were: cident a day is being investi­ doors increases the damage of blast, due to confining the force Mesdames Kay Schroeder, Edna Isbrecht and Gwenn Russo and gated. He added that if the Regional High School Commencement of the explosion. Peter Dulk and Greg Young. present rate of accidents The board voted to table the policy code for examination by continues, this year’s total the education committee. Those who drafted the original will exceed the 1970 total. document were Mrs. Edward R. Simpson, chairman, and mem­ Scheduled for Wednesday Evening bers Mrs. Arthur Purdy and Mr. Truss. Public Speaking Contest The board recognized the problem was a difficult one and (Other story on Page 11) Flower Show dress of welcome by Miss Mark Berman, Janet Blum, thought additional study was merited. Commencement exercises Katherine Jane Bernasky, Deanna Colantuono, Joy Con­ A proposed policy guideline on drugs was also tabled, so Starts Today of Arthur L. Johnson Re­ president of the class. nell, Robert Cutro, Margaret board attorney Morris Barnett could look over the draft to Won by Douglas Beck gional High School, Clark, Robert E. Hough, princi­ Giammanco, Kevin Mac­ weigh its legal ramifications. First place eight-grade winner in the Fifth Annual Public ‘ ‘Summer Times,” the an­ Naughton, Emerlinda Mon­ will be held on Wednesday at pal, will present the candi­ The tentative policy would have required teachers to notify Speaking Contest held at the Charles H. Brewer School was nual flower show of The Clark 7 p.m. on Nolan Athletic dates for graduation. Dip­ giovi, Susan Mueller, An­ principals of suspected drug incidents and the names of the Garden Club, will be held Douglas Beck of 42 Coldevin Road. The competition was held Field. lomas will be awarded to the drea Nalepa, Janet Paul- suspected users, so the principal could notify the police and take during an assembly program last Friday, announced David M. today from 8 to 10 p.m., The student address will graduates by John J. Cullen menn, Sandra Smar, Carol up any necessary court action at a later date. The code would tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. Hart, principal. be given by Benjamin Ned and Manuel S. Dios, Clark, Bahl, Robert Curley, San­ have also required notification of parents of suspected drug Douglas is a member of Kenneth Lighthipe’ s E class. and on Saturday from 10 to dra Esposito, Robin Firk- users. 8 Shain, valedictorian of the members of the board of The first place seventh grade winner was Angela Carmella, 12 p.m. at the Clark Public ser, Irene Graca, Linda Class of' 1971, and the ad- education of Union County The following eight steps were included in the tentative of 16 Lincoln Boulevard in Clark. She is a member of Miss Library. Regional High School Dis­ Guarino, Scott Lewis, Mary- policy guideline: 1. Teachers should not accuse any child at anne Lynch, Marilyn Mar­ Charlene Pienkowski’s 7E class. trict No. 1. Parent-Teacher any time of being a drug user. 2. Any student suspected of There were four eighth grade grand finalists, two boys and Association awards will be ciano, Judy Morton, Chris­ being under the influence of a drug or of trafficking in drugs SCA to Discuss Granting tine Plage, Kathleen Regan, two girls, from which the winner was selected. There were four presented by Mrs. Gertrude should be reported to the office. 3. The school nurse will ex­ seventh grade finalists, two boys and two girls, from which Lynette Steele, Christine A. Gunther, president of the amine students suspected of using drugs. 4. The principal the winner was selected. association. Szezpanski, Shelia Tankel, should notify police and parents of ¡pupils suspected of drug Of Variance to Billnan Marilyn Vella, Beth Weis- Initially, one boy and one girl were selected from each of After selections by the use. 5. Student lockers may be searched for illegal drugs. This the seven seventh grades during language arts classes and one The Southwest Civic Association of Clark will have a special school band, the pro­ holtz. should be done with two employees present. 6. Students found Adrianne Arvanites, Su­ boy and one girl were selected from each of the eight eighth meeting on Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Frank K. Hehnly School cessional, “ The Honor Le­ by police to be users are subject to suspension. 7. Confirmed grades during language arts classes. These preliminary win­ to decide whether or not it will start legal action to prevent gion.” and “ The Star- san Berman, Joan Branden, users will be reported to the board of education. 8. Drug users Marc Daichman, Laura ners were judged by the language arts teachers at Brewer construction of an eight-story hotel and an eight-story office Spangled Banner,” will be may be referred to the child study team. School. building at 1 Walnut Avenue. played. The Rev. Denis J. Dziedzic, Brenda Evans, | In a statement at the beginning of the meeting, Board Pre- Patricia Finger, Guy Haar- In the semi-finals of the contest, the field of competition The board of adjustment has approved the application by Whelan of St. Agnes Roman :• sident John Swintek urged parents to use the summer months as was narrowed down to the four eighth grade finalists and the Billnan Fifteen of East Orange for a variance which would per­ Catholic Church will offer mann, Nancy Kent, Anr,'- i a,time to inspect school facilities and see the progress made Kuhn, Kathleen Lennan, four seventh grade finalists. The judging at this'level of the mit erection di 'ttie two umtciures. ThamimirJrpiL'cyinrJL.haa rbft (mvuiarinn.. by staif members and pupils. contest was conducted by the Public Speaking Club, under the voted to give Billhan Fifteen the variance. The SCA has been The Alma Mater will be Maureen 'MdElroy, Tsdudi Dr. Carl H. Kumpf said that use of books in township school Pizzi, Janice Poelter, Mindy direction of its club advisor, Mr.
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