DOCSLIB.ORG

New Administrative Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Administrative Plan p Vol. LXXVI. No. 15. 3 Sections, 24 Pages CRANFORDTNEW^JERSEY, Cranford, New Jeraey 07018 New Administrative Plan To Be Marked BySchoolConeerts At a special Board of Education meeting National Music Week, May 4-11, will be Tuesday night in Lincoln School, Mrs. Ruth marked here by the annual concert of the -S7~JHnwsikr-was—named—director— of—ele- Tiiusic-department-of-Cjanford-High^SchooL p *!|j^p7^'^K''-5fF^^^*'B^™?°'""" mentary currifculum and instruction and Mrs. Jaycees Schedule^ in the school auditorium at 8:15 ,p.m. Tues- Marioa Lallis wau appointed director of day, a program by all the singing groups of secondary curriculum arid instruction. Hillside Avenue Junior High. School at 8 Mrs. Lallis presently heads the entire Education Session p.m. Wednesday and the annual spring vocal. curriculum arid instruction department, while Mrs. Janovsik is principal of Lincoln anf School at 8 p.m. next Thursday. Sherman Schools. They will assume their new ^Featured in the high school concert nf the Cranford Jay- -duties July 1. -Tijesday-night^will-be-numbers-by-thTijeyg B Concert —The—two_appointments jwere approved cees' two-part "Education Workshop on Nar- cotics ' aiul Di-tta Abase"'-will be hold at-^8- Band, under the direction of Armando Sasso; unanimously, but a third resolution, author- p.m. Monday in the community room of. the the Girls' Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club; "iziHg~MfsrL"aIIis t&~work f or one month Municipal 'Buildingr'All members~of the cbiri- directed by-Mrs—Evelyn—Bleeker-and—the~ ing the summer at a salary of $1,794, was munity, parents and young people, are in- -Gjioir, under direction of James-Lenney,. • a 5-fl Vote. —— -- -Vited to attend. Number's by the Choir will include: Mrs. Catherine Smith, superintendent "Now Start.We With "a~~GobdIy^Soa~g7^"Tlre~ Her duties will (include helping to cdm- Falcon," |'Go, Lovely Rose," 'Come, Blessed of the Juvenile Detention Center, Elizabeth, PROPOSED ELEVATOR HEADQtftRTERS—Architect's model shows how proposed elevator division headquarters plete course guides in introduction to voca- will provide the framework of the discussion Rest," "Make a Joyful Noise," "A Jubilant tions and cooperative industrial education. of youth and drugs by discussing family struc- Song," "Yonder, Yonder," "Walkm' on the of the Westinghouse Electric Corp. Would appear when completed here early in 1970. The structure, which would • Casing the negative votes were Mrs. ture, social environment and educational pro- Green Grass," "The Turtle Dove," "Trottiri', contain 80,000 square feet of office and laboratory space, is peing proposed to alleviate crowded conditions in the cesses as they relate .to drug abuse among to the Fair" and "Ezekiel Saw the.Wheel." firm's Jersey City plant, where the headquarters is presently located. Dorothy Preston, Vincent P. Barone and John .The Boys'-Glee Club will sing "The Navy J. Vassallo. ; today's youth. Gary Steinbeck, a student at Cranford High Hymn," "Colorado Trail," "Little Innocent Mrs. Preston contended that Mrs. Lallis School and president of the Interfaith Youth Lamb" and "Man of LaMancha." Offered by is being paid at too high a rate. She ^ill Council, will speak on the viewjptotnt of youth the Girls' Chorus will be "Come Away, receive the $1,794 in addition to her reg- towards drug use. Sweet Love," "Many a New Day" and "Ro- Westinghouse Electric Plans Herbert Mason, local pharmacist and many Life." . v .. .-.••••• . • ' • i ular 10-month salary of $17,936 for the The Concert Band will perform Wagner's College Admission 1969-70 school year. president of the Cranford Chamber of Com- merce, will speak on the hazards of drug "Die Meistersinger," "Carmen," by Bizet; The dissenting board member noted that abuse. • " . "How the West Was Won," arranged by Seminar Tonight Office, Research Facility Here if Mrs. Lallis were on a 12-month contract, Detective Stephen Schlapak of the Craw- Robert Hawkins, and "The Music Makers," ford Police Department will explore the by Alfred Reed. Westinghouse Electric Corp. announced the present board policy would place her at Performing in the Hillside Avenue cdn- today it plans to build a new headquarters a salary of $21,703, higher than the salary problem from the viewpoint' of the law. enforcement officer, including the extent of cert Wednesday night will be the Seventh At High School office and research facility here for its eleva- .for' thei Chorus, Eighth Grade. Chorus, Com- tor division, -the-ptoblBin in fordi • 1 • n """ - "-"fil-Hf Ji rTFr?""*"—*^n i •—"1 ii i T»i - iT.iirr-iiiniii f i i II i n i Suburban i Vincent F. Sarnowski. Mr. Sarnowski and the "Today many parents find themselves bined Ninth and Tenth Grade Chorus, plus at Rutgers University and Dr. Charles Post, UtTrOberraesser, diVisibri several special groups. •tiger, made thh e announcement at a meetir board agreed to a negotiated salary of $21,000 confused or alarmed 2because the drug scene principal of Cranford High School, will be 1 for "12 months' work. is something completely outside any of their A highlight will be the rendition of the speakers at a college admission seminar Concert Featuring of community leaders from Cranford alto "What this board has done is to make own personal experiences/' Dr. "Clair W. Gordon Jenkins' "Manhattan Towers" by the- sponsored by the high school guidance de- Kenilworth last night. He <said the com- the highest salary in the area of curriculum," Flinn, Jr., co-chairman of the Jaycees' com- Eighth Grade Chorus. Also included in.the partment at 8 o'clock tonight in tlie school pany hopes to construct an attractive xrffice/ Mrs. Preston declared. "I know of no other mittee on narcotics and drug abuse, said, program will be some folk .and rock and fo% auditorium. , Violin Virtuoso research building on a 16-acre tract in the atem.. •whwfl..:t.hft_cni'rit»iihinv director find- themselves—wondering-.whether.- numbers. As an added attraction, instrument ^AColtege" ' Michael Tree, violin virtuoso. wilLbe guest Office-Building Zone at Cranford and Birch- has a higher salary than the superintendent their children will remain immune to the —-. Please turn WP-a&e=&- will be-discussed_.by Mr. Biunno, and p_r. artist with the Suburban Symphony this Sun- "We are ready to break ground as soon of schools or assistant superintendfent." appeal. of drugs that seems to be a part Post will speak our "The Application Prijpf«s.?>- Mrs. Preston also pointed out that Mrs. of the pressures within today's social en- day at 8 p-.m. in a performance of, the as the Board of Adjustment and -Township PiBSibilities W-be-cut in half Mr. Biunno-ea^ed a bachelor -bi,, arts Ptoko'fieff violin ^ncerto"N<f: k'hri ..Committee grant' us zoning variances to per-. degree at Joins Hopkins University. He • under the hew' set-up. at the Crnnford-High S^h*"?!) auditorium. inlt tfaicijype. of .structure we; ,need here," was~a~meiriber of the- admjssions..ahd~pWeie jMrr-Obermesser sajid. « Goorgo; /Whiite, Jr., ona.ol-.the board members who approved the summer ihehf Off x appointment, said it was unfair.-to single out tour of. duty in the.Army Medical Service his debut at the age of 20 in Carnegie Hall. quarters is loc.ated in the c6mt»any's Jersey— ^the^curriculum^ director^ - ._ There- will be no contests locally in Corps'during the Korttan conflict;-In 1957 Since then he has won acclaim throughout the "City plant. - ' — • " __- 2 ^I f eePwe -are being unfaiO6~,a-wtfma:rr Case of~ Hepatitis" i either the TtepublicW or DemoUFatic-prmrary he became,jdirector of admissions at Rutgers- world. In addition to His solo appearances, "We trust the-variances^flliieTecbm* ~~ who happens to be at a. particular spot on elections on June 3, Township Clerk John F. _ Newark. -'He was appointed director of~ mended by the Board of Adjustment on May At Orange Ave* ScEbol admissions services at Rutgers University hejs. the vidlinistrbf 13te-Marlboro 4Erio and— the salary scale,"_he jmid. "If the scale is Laezza, Jr.; reported yesterday as the filing is the, vioist of the famed Guarneri String 5 and passed "by Hrer-gtsverning- body^rtr-its —-• ~ "-tooTitghrthen the board should re-examine deadline passed. in New Brunswick in 1967. ' next meetingj" Mr. Obermesser told the -An eighth grade student at..Orange Quartet. it." Avenue Junior High -School has. infectious "Unppposed_for the Democratic nornina- From 1962 to 1968 Mr. Biunno served group. "• • Regarding the superintendent's salary,. -hepatitis, it was reported tlu\ week". The tioris iep~*Township Committee are Warren as a~Riember of the Cranford Board of , Jlichael Tree studied with his father, Westinghouse is a leading manufacturer Mr. White noted that the figure was negoti student, Lori Billioh of 1231 Orange Ave., T. Frasteri 25 Madison Ave., and Burton S. .Education and was president during his" Samuel Applebaum, from age'4 to 12 and of elevators and electric stairways and walks. ated between Mr. Sarhowski and_the board. was sent home ill on Friday, Goodman,-614 Riverside. Dr. The Republican last, year in office. then with Efrem Zimbalist at the Curtis In- In addition to the Jersey City plant, the di— — candidates are John Pfeiffer, 108 Ridge St., "As far as I know he. was TTot dissatis- Vincent F. Sarnowski, acting superin- Dr. Post earn,ed his B.S. degree at Rider stitute of Music in Philadelphia. With the vision operates maonfacturingTacilitiefi in ' fied," saidJVIr. White. "If he was, he should: tendent of schools, said both the local and and John J. Vassallo, 111 Besler Ave. "College and his M. Ed. in guidance and-Ed. S. Dover,_Gettysburg, Pa:, Belgium and~France.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • American Square Dance Vol. 44, No. 4
    AMERICAN SQUARE DANCE Annual $12 APRIL 1989 Single $1.25 HANHURST'S TAPE & RECORD SERVICE THE "ORIGINAL" z SUBSCRIPTION z dS3 cc L TAPE SERVICE a Have you heard all the 75-80 releases that Y 1VdVH3 TR 1: 1 have come out in the 1: OUN 1V last 3 months? C Since 1971 GO OH CHICA 1VA "I think you and your staff are doing a great I— job with the record service. You have pro- vided very responsive service when it comes )IOONIHO to record ordering. Having both the tape and record service you provide, is well worth the 33 expense." -- S.H., APO, New York Er cr —4 a. ❑ 1 1: "l am quite impressed with the quality of the reproduction of the monthly Hanhurst tape." B.B., Alberta, Canada cc 009 03 1 SE HOU 139 0 The Continuing Choice of 1,300 Callers! 0 CH CALL TOLL FREE NOW RAN t - FOR FREE SAMPLE TAPE VISA' UV9 - 1-800-445-7398 9 (In N.J. 201-445-7398) HANHURST'S TAPE & RECORD SERVICE STAR P.O. BOX 687 z RIDGEWOOD, N.J. 07451-0687 —1 BLUE EUREKA STING SNOW LOU MAC BIG MAC AMERICAN [--71 SaURRE ORNCE VOLUME 44, No. 4 THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE APRIL 1989 WITH THE SWINGING LINES ASD FEATURES FOR ALL OUR READERS SPEAK 4 Co-Editorial 6 Grand Zip 5 bly-Line 41 Straight Talk 7 Meandering with Stan 43 Feedback 11 Get Out Of Step 13 April Fool Fun SQUARE DANCE SCENE 14 Dancing Daffy-nitions 20 Late Callerlab News 15 The Anaria Sheikdom 58 A/C Lines (Advanced & Challenge) 19 The Late Great Square Dance 70 Callerlab News 21 Name A Day—Or A Club 72 International News 23 Vacation '89 (Events) 93 S/D Mastercard 29 Encore 101 LSF Institute 31 Hem-Line 104 Run To Oklahoma 35 Dandy Idea 36 Product Line ROUNDS 37 Best Club Trick 33 Cue Tips 39 On Line 63 R/D Pulse Poll 45 Party Line 47 Dancing Tips 79 Facing the L.O.D.
    [Show full text]
  • SEPTEMBER 2020 | ELUL 5780-TISHREI 5781 High Holidays in the COVID-19 World
    » L’SHANA TOVA! Jewish Observer A publication of the Jewish Federation of Central New York of Central New York PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID, SYRACUSE, NY & ADDITIONAL OFFICES SYRACUSE, ISRAEL & THE JEWISH WORLD | WWW.JEWISHFEDERATIONCNY.ORG SEPTEMBER 2020 | ELUL 5780-TISHREI 5781 High Holidays in the COVID-19 World LOOK: DON’T MISS: INSIDE: YOUNG BOUNCING BACK NEW BABIES LEADERSHIP FOR 5781 FOR A NEW YEAR ( 6 ) ( 10 ) ( 12 ) Jewish Observer September 2020 of Central New York Published by D’var Torah Jewish Federation of Central New York From the Editor 5655 Thompson Road Looking Behind the Curtain DeWitt, NY 13214 Thoughts About the New Year by Rabbi David Kunin phone: 315-445-2040 x106 fax: 315- 445-1599 New years usually begin In The Wizard of Oz, jewishfederationcny.org with happy thoughts, but as the voice of the wonder- 5781 begins, we are forced to ful wizard resounds with confront the reality that our the words, “Pay no atten- future will not look like our tion to the man behind past nor will it resemble the the curtain.” Yet, of course, the large fiery head was a President/CEO ...................................................................................................... present. In a season which is mask, and the hidden man was Oz. Masks, therefore, Michael Balanoff Board Chair.............................................................................................................Neil Rosenbaum usually the highpoint of syna- Barbara Davis often hide truths, but sometimes they can be revealing Editor ...............................................................................................................................Barbara
    [Show full text]
  • Grammar and Language Workbook
    GLENCOE LANGUAGE ARTS Grammar and Language Workbook GRADE 12 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Send all inquiries to: Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 936 Eastwind Drive Westerville, Ohio 43081 ISBN 0-02-818312-6 Printed in the United States of America 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 047 03 02 01 00 99 Contents Handbook of Definitions and Rules .........................1 Unit 5 Diagraming Sentences Troubleshooter ........................................................21 5.32 Diagraming Simple Sentences ..................119 5.33 Diagraming Simple Sentences Part 1 Grammar ......................................................45 with Phrases ..............................................121 Unit 1 Parts of Speech 5.34 Diagraming Sentences with Clauses.........123 1.1 Nouns: Singular, Plural, Possessive Unit 5 Review ........................................................127 Concrete and Abstract.................................47 Cumulative Review: Units 1–5..............................128 1.2 Nouns: Proper, Common, and Collective..............................................49 Unit 6 Verb Tenses, Voice, and Mood 1.3 Pronouns: Personal, Possessive, 6.35 Regular Verbs: Principal Parts ..................131 Reflexive, and Intensive..............................51
    [Show full text]
  • Fantasy Magazine, Issue 3
    Fantasy Magazine Issue 3 Table of Contents Manuel and the Magic Fox by Ekaterina Sedia (fiction) Black Eyed Moon by Darby Harn (fiction) Salt Wine by Peter S. Beagle (fiction) Watch Dog by Hannah Wolf Bowen (fiction) Susano's Comb by Jeannette Westwood (fiction) The Dawn Walker by Marly Youmans (fiction) Boy On A Bicycle by M. Thomas (fiction) There Is No Rice Pudding In the Sea by Anna Tambour (fiction) The Green House by Sandra McDonald (fiction) Trees, Like Candles, Dripping Wax by Resa Nelson (fiction) Fortunate Brave by Leslie Claire Walker (fiction) Hungry Ghosts by M.E. Palmer (fiction) Interview: Peter S. Beagle Book Reviews About the Editors © 2006 Fantasy Magazine www.fantasy-magazine.com Manuel and the Magic Fox Ekaterina Sedia Manuel Lainez walked across the reddish sand of the Playas Valley. The sun almost touched a low mountain range that hid the town of Lordsburg from view, and Manuel picked up his step. He had lingered at the Navajo reservation for too long, in thrall to his uncle’s tales, and now he hurried back home, to the Pueblo, the crisp April air invigorating his every step. His uncle Tobi tried to tempt Manuel to stay at the reservation overnight, and miss the Mass tomorrow morning. He could never resist making a dig at the Pueblo and their love of the Spaniards and the Spaniards’ church. Manuel would’ve agreed, if it weren’t for his fear of his mother’s ire. She was most vocal in her disapproval of Manuel spending time in the company of “that legless drunk.” Manuel did not think his mother cruel — she had been kind to Uncle Tobi when he came home from Germany last year.
    [Show full text]