Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 46

Board President Contends Teachers Terms Excessive 46 A5SURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Dc. 15, 1972 Laboratory Faces Order Over Tesls have to be afforded a hear- ii miMiii 1 1 i iu i iiiiiiiiii mm mi mm a "I niiwli if A 1 A HEARIMG WAITED OM FliAlD CO I XT DOVER TOWNSHIP -Harvey Ruiz, address unknown, is awaiting a municipal court hearing on a fraud charge. Police said Ruiz is accused of accepting a $25 check from the Mackle Hooper Nov. 14 in payment for janitorial services which were not rendered. They said Mr.

Ruiz is an employe of the Toms River Window Cleaning Main St. of the positive reactions had been reported to the state. The department wants the court to revoke the labs' license or order it to coniplay with state regulations. The state agency also wants the lab fined for the prior incidents. mum starting salary of $10,000 and also proposed: Requiring tlio Board to give at least two teachers each year leaves of absence with pay for educational purposes.

The education would not have to occur at an institution. Prohibiting the Board from dismissing a non-tenured teacher. The teacher would ing and. if the teacher asked for it, Impartial binding arbitration. Prohibiting the Board from exercising control of the educational materials teachers wanted to use in their classes.

The Board begin a recruiting effort to hire Negro teachers. OlHutti Darh in SAVINGS Mayor Is About Str Neiv Heallh Board Setup Considered TOMS RIVER Operators of Ocean County Medical Laboratories, Rte. 83, Brick Township, have been ordered to show cause Jan. 3 why their license to perform venereal disease tests should not be revoked for failing to report positive results. The state Department of Heallh obtained the show cause order yesterday from County Judge Henry H.

Wiley. Defendants are Raymond Ricrnacki, Jackson Township, director of the laboratory, and Biernacki the lab owner. In the suit, the state charged that 32 positive reactions to pre-marital tests for syphilis had not been reported to the Department of Health as required by state regulations. Frances M. Giddens, a state inspector, said checks were made of 35 tests made by the labs in 1971 and 1972, after the laboratory applied for renewal of its license to conduct the tests.

Jack N. Spencer, assistant coordinator of the department's venereal disease control program, said only three -i A i -i BRICK TOWNSHIP -Board of Education President Daniel F. Newman thinks a proposal by teachers for 18 per cent pay raises and direct control of some Important school policies Is out of line. But Mr. Newman agrees with the Brick Townshp Education Association on one 1 point: The public should be, aware of the Issues during negotiations.

So last night, Mr. Newman Invited the BTEA to make the bargaining sessiqns public. His comments came In response to the BTEA release Tuesday of Us contract proposal. George L. Latimer, the BTEA public relations officer, also answered newsmen's questions and allowed himself to be quoted on the answers.

Mr. Latimer's action came only minutes after the session ended. Mr. Newman said the Board would make a counterproposal Monday and the Board would release it that night. But he said it would, be more accurate simply to allow the newsmen to attend.

"Although I'm sure it would not happen intentional-' ly, it's just possible that the releases issued by one side could show bias toward that side's point 'of view," Mr. Newman said. "If we want to make this public, why not simply allow the reporters to see for themselves." The teachers asked a mini LAKEWOOD Mayor George J. Hoffman said last night he was in the dark about a total of 118 street lights, which Committeeman H. George Buckwald claims have been out for months.

Mr. Buckwald said the township is not getting its money's worth from the Jersey Central Power Light because he claims repairs are not made fast enough. The mayor, who heads the street lighting committee for the township, said he checked with the company yesterday and was told all 1., 'w 1 tK I Jlv .11 jjht 14 44 v. If rJJ iff XJ4' 111 iai.Mi, i am, MfiTi i-niiTn i-nrn iniiir), ii; '-rnriiiirn-rir 1 mittecman Michael E. Levin, who said the township would be more protected with qualified board members possessing knowledge of health problems.

Committeeman Lawrence D'Zio disagreed. "The more boards we appoint, the less we have our fingertips on the pulse of the community," he said. The board, which met last night prior to the Township committee meeting, announced a new state ruling requiring the posting of notices in food establishments stating whether or not the establishment has passed a health inspection. Committeeman John J. Franklin said he's pleased with the new rule, noting he has been pushing for such action for a long time.

LAKEWOOD Members of the Township Committee are considering appointing a new Board of Health comprised mainly of local citizens. Mayor George J. Hoffman, who along with the other members of the Council is a member of the health board, asked the other board members to accept his resignation by the end of the year and appoint Lester Scott, a retired sanitary engineer, in his place. The mayor said he does not have the experience to be serving on the board and he does not have the time. He said Committee should be relieved from its roll as health board members and citizens with experience should be appointed.

He-received the backing of Com- eelLights the lights were working. Mr. Buckwald said a policeman told him one street light had been out for over a year. The discussion took place at a meeting last night of the Township Committee. In other matters aired before the Township Committee, it received its long-awaited report on the causes of the 1971 riots here.

Thomas L. La Pointe had been trying to get the committee to file the report for about a year. There was no discussion on the voluminous report last night. The Committee received a "negative" view from the local Conservation Commission which had been asked to consider a proposal by Leisure Techology to build expensive homes near the golf course. The firm had also offered to donate four acres to the township for recreational use.

Committeeman Michael E. Levin said he would like to know the commission's reasons for not favoriing the project. The planning board will consider the Leisure Technology proposal at its meeting next Tuesday night. NOT THAT BAIMY Shore area resident read 115 degrees. Had it really been that enjoyed mild temperatures that hit a high warm, these Christmas decorations would of 47 degrees at 2 p.m.

yesterday, but have been wilted. (AP) gremlins in the mechanism of this sign cials later learned there It was opened May 23 but Marfuggi Confirmed In Treasury Position l')lCf wasn't enough weight on the was closed when operators iia facilitate couldn't lock it in a closed center piece to proper operation. position. First State Bank Announces al Bank of Newark. He has announced he will resign his bank post and divest himself of stock in the bank before becoming treasurer.

Like McCrane, Marfuggi is a West Point graduate where he attended after World War II duty as an officer in the Army Corps of Engineers. He is associated with Victory Optical Manufacturing M.B. Optical and Plaza Sunglasses Inc. Mrs. Fenwick resigned her seat yesterday after her appointment was confirmed.

The Somerset Republican will direct state consumer protection enforcement from the division office in Newark. She is a resident of TRENTON UP) William E. Marfuggi, a 49-year-old Newark businessman, was confirmed yesterday by the "Senate as the new state treasurer. Marfuggi will succeed Joseph McCrane, of Rancocas, who submitted his resignation to Gov. William T.

Ca-hill about two weeks ego and plans to leave the state government about JatL.1. The Senate also confirmed former Assemblywoman Mil-licent Fenwick as director of the Division of Consumer Protection. She succeeds Charles J. Irwin who resigned. Marfuggi, a Short Hills resident, is an officer in three Newark firms that manufacture optical frames and is a director of the Broad Nation Using Span Once Again POINT PLEASANT The new Lovelandtown bridge closed since Aug.

31, is open to traffic again. The state Department of Transportation opened the span again at 3 p.m. yesterday following several days of tests. A spokesman said the bridge has been performing satisfactorily since weights were added to the lift. The $3.3 million bridge, which connects the borough over the Point Pleasant Canal, was closed when problems developed with the lift system, Transportation offi- Speed Limit Cut TOMS RIVER Freeholder Director George F.

Makin said yesterday the speed limit on Double Trouble road in South Toms River will be cut to 35 miles an hour. The present speed limit of 40 miles an hour was deemed too high as a result of increased development along the county highway. attain 4atttattaa2 Tlmi T(Dj (Li cm ys Iks ash a in sjs fAvsf JLl mm a- tn'tui Board Holds Decision On Center Plans HAZLET TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board has reserved its decision on site plans for a neighborhood shopping center at Route 36 and Union avenue, following a public hearing on the proposal last night. The board at the same time accepted a petition reported to bear the signatures of 76 area residents opposed to the project. The applicants, Anthony Ginesi and Vincent Vacarro, Clark, plan a building on a 2.4-acre tract.

From eight to 12 stores would be located there. Joseph Mangel, 10 Hemlock a spokesman for resi-argue the mart would create pointed out there are other centers in the township with vacant stores. In addition, the residents arugc the mart would create a traffic hazard at the intersection and a noise nuisance to nearby homes. A Master Charge card with your picture on it. In full color.

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Drink Seminar Set Dec. 2 DOVER TOWNSHIP The Ocean County Traffic Safety Council hopes young drivers who will be able to buy alcoholic beverages after Jan. 1 will attend a seminar on the danger of driving after drinking. Edward R. Drechscl, council chairman, said persons of any age are invited to the program, scheduled for 8 p.m.

Dec. 28 at Hie municipal recreation building on Riverwood drive. The program will be presented by Safety Officer Donald Fiegcl of the Dover Township Police Safety Bureau. i The Anbury Park Press Circulation Drpl. Preu Plaza, bury Park, IN.

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