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" ' • • '"-* • '•..;' • /** ~\U:, iS&rvihg Cranford, Keuilworih andGarivdod '* • ' I • / '. _•,..:,-_>,„.;•*•••.: ;.,,s*\ ./•• VOL. 82 No. 5Pu,bli§hed February 6, 1975 Second Class Postage Paid .Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS T increasV- •• . '• .. • . '.••'-•• e* »•..- '••estimate• • ' •.''.." '- ••• • • •d• »"•' - •-a- ' t' • £.7• • %- The. Board of Education it can anticipate a total of receipts ..and $75,000 in $32,480 for* principals, - and inflation. costs for contracted services The board has appropriated service, down $23,907, and lesser amount in debt service. Tuesday night unanimously $1,154,000in formula state aid, .miscellaneous revenue, $40,065 fbr -secretaries and •Among increases for fixed and $10,000 for replacement of an additional $23,395 for ad- plant"'rhainlerian.ce, down The maintenance decrease adopted a tentative school up by $10,061, and $88,029, in mostly from interest on in- clerical assistants. \Vhil6 charges are- $12,000 in state a 1961 school bus. Under a new ministration of which $10,020 $3,950. ' was questioned by former budget of $9,868,452.20 for the state aid; for buildings, the vestments'. - costs for textbooks are down .retirem'ent benefits and social law, school boaras are not would go toward raises. • ' The capital outlay account board member Dr. Harry 1975-7$ school year, an to-:same amount the district is v. Segal attributed most of the $9,560, teaching supplies are security payments, $57,640 for allowed to operate buses that "The-summer-school account is down because the $607000 Dougherty during the drease of $623,127.50 or 6.7 per receiving this year. budget increases to inu-p by".. $56,600—because of insurance* and .,$30,030 for are more than 10 years,old. Is up by $9,210. Of this amount. provided in the current budget audience, participation portion Cent over the current budget. of the meeting.. Superintendent of Schools flationary factors and higher higher costs /for paper and tuitio._T n to other districts. Segao_l The student "body activities $7;210 would go toward raises for the planned demolition of A tax levy of $8,229,423.50 is Dr. .Joshua Segal noted, Salaries. The tfjr.ee largest other items, Segal said. said the tuition figure reflectsv account shows an increase of and the remainder for sup- Sherman' School has been ."The board should be aware proposed, a hike of 5.6 per however, that tfcese figures hikes,are fit the .instruction Under plant operation, the both a cost increase and $11,680, Including a hike of plies. Segal noted that funds transferred to the reserve that saving a few- pennies cent. This would result in^a tax are part of a package account,. up by $396,995; the budget provides an increase of provisions far. 12 additional $8,975 in salaries and.$2,705 in are provided for hiring of two- fund. The board took no action v today may result in dollar increase of $29.78, for the proposed by Gov. Brendan -plant operation account, up $57,235 ui . salaries"' f6r special education pupils who other expanses, Segal said a additional teachers for an as to demolish the school because costs tomorrow," Dougherty owner of ' a $45,000 home/ Byrne, which is subject to $129,285; and fixed charges, custodians, although will be enrolled in classes portion of the.increase is due yet unspecified pr&gram the matter is still tied up in pointed out. according to the board. •..-.•/ approval by the legislature, -up $98,970. : negotiations are still In outside Cranford, ' to the proposed hiring 'of. a expansion at-the high school. litigation.- The board has been notified v The boawLalSQiB applying ..Among the proposed in- progress. Heat is up by $l5,t)O0 Pupil transportation funds, junior varsity field hockey Three accounts show A decrease in interest ori Board ...member Stephen y-Cteunty^upedntejident^ i^tth are up a thttJof $24,115, at- coach and a gymnastics decreases, capital ,puflay, bonds for the- high school Gracey said the, board has a d tilitl^b^lS^ : r * * Schools Dr. Wffiiarii WeSt^fiat budget, ^2^00.0 in tuition >$250,135for teacher salaries, which the board attributes to tributed mainly' to ^higher coach. whlcTTTs d6wri$53~,340; debt "e'xpansTon" "HccoUrilsPTbY"" the ." "~Cbn1lnu<Kr6ijn>igii~] " • " *" .,, ' ' r. '[:' .. 1'. '' • ' , •' ..... ., ' -: ' „,. ..;, •'••,'. '• ^^ C:- Township officials are. Zoning Board of Adjustment's area for townhouses is already --••'-•'•••.•....• ' -I ••••,:,:>• considering the possible refusaT~To~~gTSnT "Krause asunder consideration -by—the- jrezonjngof the northeast side"ibnin ' g variance t"o build the ~Plannin g BoardJ; whos-•—-'•'-e - of Springfield Ave. fronTNoTifir aparlmenrsTJadgeTJrelerhad tion it is to^ recommend to theRahway for townhouses. ruled the Zoning Board did not zoning to the Township The area is opposite Holly St. abuse its discretion in the^Committee. Actual zoning A'rezoning of.at'leaSt one denial, but commented he power lies with the.Townshtp-r parcel .was ordered in a would have voted for It liad he Committee. The JBoard of unanimous opinion last week been a member of the board. Adjustment is empowered to ^ ^ ordered the rezoning 6! the pfdpertjrat-30" Springfield Ave. owned by Dr.. Frank W. Krause and his wife. own reports The property,, which con- tains ail unoccupied 60-year- _ old, 16-room house, is for two-family on Yule fire * . BS. .;. - •• The report on the January 9, 1975. he court stated Its action, Dec. 26 fatal fire at 126 Cen- Upon hearing these con- ZONING STRUCK DOWN — Slxteen-room house stands on property at 30 . reversed an earlier tennial Ave. was issued cerns, and after Fire Chief r Springfield^ve^whleFiihree-Judge Appellate Gourf fuled must be rezoned. court decision,,will give the yesterday by Mayor Buton S. Bernard Fleming-also-metr Three-story apartment adjoins It.. -: .; , - « •-,.•''•'••'• I.!*". township "an opportunity to .Goodman, • Public Safety with these Residents, the rezone the. area immediately Commissioner Daniel J. Police Cliief and Ffre Chief surrounding the plaintiffs' Mason and Township Ad- contacted the Ustkm County property on a comprehensive ministrator Sidney H. Stone: Prosecutor's -office to The appellate body gave the bring to "a conclusion Ithe officiar investigation. township 90 days in which to Township Committee's review .,. ," • • . .. J.J_^-- ^.OMESTEAD DAMAGED — Smoke pours'from sedand floor home of. Dr. and, rezone the Krause property or of the tragic flreon December "nloUnion County AjjihOaAsihtfann t Mrs. Thomas E. Dooley at 203 Holly St. Tuesday afternoon. Prosecutor Stanley Kac- else issue a permit for garden 16, 1974, at 126 Centennial apartments Which the fewed the Police Avenue, resulting in the un- reports and- the The , proposed senior plicant, the Cranford Housing though 17 sites.were examined i Krauses' sought to construct. fortunate death of Miss citizens' ^housing project on Board, Inc. ^ only the Meeker Ave. one met egations and informed the Township assessed _ Christine Urban.' that- this type of in- Dooleys plan Meeker Ave. was the subject Attorney for the opposition, state standards, Gill said, The ' Numerous questlpjis^were vestigation was unnecessary of stiff cross-examination, by Edward Hobble of 534 South need for senior citizen* The ruling assessed the' raised by somcKwmiesses of , - ... - housing is even stronger now an attorney representing over Ave., said he planned to costs of the suit at both the this fire^asreported in the since the facts revealed that 120 residents opposed to. the with double digit inflation present witnesses last night, Superior Court trial level and fi^TJornal -article on the charges were unfounded. case at the Board of Adjust- than it was in 1968 when, the returning to .explaining he had been- Even after thlB- report -by- the ment. Jieeting Monday1 night. concept was introduced, said in the Appellate Court agajns^Ja.buary 3 and at a meeting retained only Monday morn- the township. -The coste-have with some area residents Assistannt Prosecutor, it, was- The three-hour hearing on an .'ng. • . • . Gill. Presently, there are 2,650 yet to be flxed^-""'^ ' called by. Mayor. Burton.; JSV felt' that a thorough In- application to permit multi- senior citizens (over. 65 years vestigation should be .conr ! - - No other site old in "the township and 580 The'dexiston overturned Goodman, Public Safety ducted by the Mayor,, the wa§J>y^Superior Court Judge Commissioner Daniel J. on. the outside, single-family zone was ad- . f7 wners reT3Btvtng~seni6r WUltanr A. Dreier^in~-Octrr~Mason—a.nd—Township Ad- ~--Tfie second fire withl» five jneifolast.nighL citizen exemptions! years Tuesday* "extensively was . severely damaged by "=%. » it 1973. That ruling upheld the ministrator Sidney H. Stone oh ^niinued bn P«0« does not grant a p Thei project Jhaff met damaged the 13-r(>oni h6|pqof smbkt' and heat. At last nights hearing Mrs. famil^ill dooy usme thvariance,e only", presenthen t minfmuln te« rements. on •Dr."N and Mrs. Thomas E". SalvageuBle' Barbara Anderson, land opportunity to bring senior iz e,-wtfllcing and sitting ill d th ol f s v Dooley.at 203 Holly St. Dr.-Dooley,.staid he-believes ''"•5 •' • g ^^^spacbrTJroxirnitjr-to—storesr Township budget delayed Tbf the home ia salvageable and '.'34 "" • • Ri was to said Edward K. Gill, ?|iair and member family at hope when that the family will return ttT '" ';! Administrator The state still has not finally it. He and Mrs. Dooley and two Hi -• • • the fire broke oul in tho kit- . • if' ' has decided not to . Sidney H:SJonesaLd confusion determined the formula under of thjeir children are staying ^ • . citizen tha 1975 municipal budget over^thtfamounFof-money-the^whfclr -state -montes-will- be -chen. Damage to the rear of unit apartments, must temporarily with the family of Monday night as originally -township will receive from the allocated for local-public the home and to the interior incomes ranging between PYancis J.
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  • Volume Vii. Washington City, D. C., January 13,1878 Number 46

    Volume Vii. Washington City, D. C., January 13,1878 Number 46

    VOLUME VII. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., JANUARY 13,1878 NUMBER 46 because he turned their sophistries into practical good MB. CORRYISLL, who was assailed in our works, and kept faith wherein they sought to delude late issue with some violence, requests a suspension LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT and deceive, "jNo't one of these men is capable of an of public opinion until he can be heard. If the public THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY idèa that is nqt. directly reflexive 4 back into remembers, the affair, we hope it will suspend. Mr. his oWn'pòiekét'. ' ISTOtÒne of tìièm' méditâtes a policy Corryell assures us that he never to his knowledge saw 987 D street, Washington, D. C. Which doeffnot, f by the sfmplés^ etoliition, th'fbw liim- Senator Patterson .of South Carolina, let alone re- self Into' office. Not one of them' cherishes a senti- ceived favors from him. This is a good start; and if DONN PIATT, . V V . ; . EDITOB. ment which is not Inimèdiàtely practicable to his own Mr. C.orrj.ell can confinue in that way we dp not doubt TERMS: Per year, (including postage,) 82.50; six profit. Steeped' in greedy drunk with avarice and. that, hp will carryall before him. Our late issue was months, $1.50; three months, 75 cents—in advance. cïazfed'bythe stimtilus of. sordid ambition, every one rather severe on Mr. C., but that pun is awful. How- Single copies, 5 cents. of jtMs'é ¿neh seeè ttiè end oi his own ¿osé atid imag- ever,, ig,t us suspend for the present.