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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 14

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

C6 Asbury Park PressWednesday, June 29, 1 988 Cheating policy reattirmed in Point Pleasant Beach HXsaflS IMms fctf benefit of the doubt," Virginia Cronin, president of the 78-member association said after the meeting. On June 21, the association voted unanimously to send a letter to the board asking that they explore the possibility of having a formal policy on cheating. "There is serious concern of the situation of cheating in schools here," Mrs. Cronin said. McDonald said it is the.

teachers' responsibility to determine if a student is cheating on an examination. "The teacher is the decision-maker, and as long as I have been on the board it has been handled at the teacher level and it has never been overturned by the board," he said. "We are here to see what feedback there is from the board and to show the concerns we showed in the letter," Mrs. Cronin said. Crawley last night refused to identify the two students involved in the take-home examination dispute.

The two students thought they were allowed to work together on the test, Principal George Mako said last week. The students were allowed to retake the examination and graduate with the rest of their class June 20. "This brought a policy on cheating to the forefront," Mrs. Cronin said. "I don't believe cheating is any more widespread in our school than it is in any school in the country," Crawley said.

Press Lakewood Bureau POINT PLEASANT BEACH The Board of Education, responding to a controversy about a take-home examination, says responsibility for determining cheating on tests rests with individual teachers. The Point Pleasant Beach Education Association had asked the board in a letter to adopt a policy defining cheating in schools. But the board said last night said its existing policy is that teachers have the authority to determine if a student cheats on an examination. The letter was prompted by an incident in which two graduating seniors at Point Pleasant Beach High School were allowed to retake a final examination after admitting they worked together on the take-home English final examination. The board agreed to send a letter to the association's president next week to explain that cheating is handled solely by each teacher.

Board President Thomas McDonald after the meeting last night said that "teachers have the sole right of deciding whether a student is guilty of cheating." Superintendent of Schools F. Thomas Crawley said handling of incidents of cheating is spelled out as a responsibility in teachers' contracts. Eight teachers who said they were concerned about cheating in district schools attended the board meeting. "The policy should be clearly defined so there is no The Lowest APR is Always Your Best Deal! 1 5 YR FIXED RATE POINTS APR FEE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 10.50 1 10.68 $300 1st NAT. BANK OF TOMS RIVER 10.25 3 10.79 $350 HOWARD SAVINGS BANK 10.75 212 11.21 s300 NAT.

COMMUNITY BANK 10.50 3 11.05 s350 Law Source: Asbury Park Press, June 26, 1988 Annual Percentage Rate (actual annual rate). Most home buyers don't realize that the Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is the actual bottom-line cost for a mortgage, combining the rate and points being charged by the bank. So while some banks shout about having the lowest rates in town. their points are high, they're not the best deal in town. That's why a mortgage from Central Jersey Bank is a first-rate way to finance your new home.

Call or stop in today for lino, in his first year as committeeman. "They (the previous committeemen) don't enforce; they don't do anything." Committeeman Kenneth G. Hol-man questioned Meglino's knowledge of the ordinance, suggesting that he should "review the ordinance's (wording) on sewer use permits." Meglino, also the township's code enforcement officer, said the ordinance cannot be enforced, "placing me in an embarrassing situation." "I don't want to be harassed or embarrassed for trying to do my job," Meglino said. "It (the ordinance) has placed me in a very embarrassing situation, which I feel no committeeman should have." Township Recycling Coordinator Anthony Yagiello announced the municipality's tentative drop-off sites for recyclable materials. Yagiello said the sites include the beginning, the middle and the end of Dock Road; Eagleswood Township Elementary School; public docks; and locations on Cedar Run Dock Road, Division Street and Route 9.

From page CI permit. Meglino said the committee should not have overlooked the ordinance's worst-case scenario in September, when it was adopted. "It was a lackadaisical thing with the previous committee," said Meg- an application. For more information call 1-800-FOR-CJBT (1-800-367-2528) or any one of our 32 convenient offices. Allenhurst, Allentown, Bradley Beach, Brick, Colonial Oaks, East Brunswick, Eatontown, Farmingdale, Fort Monmouth, Freehold, Freehold Township, Holmdel, Howell, Long Branch, Manalapan, Marlboro, Matawan, Mountainside, Neptune City, Ocean Township, Pt.

Pleasant Beach, Rumson, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury, South River, Spring Lake Ruling Heights and Westf leld. Approval predicated Sf upon satisfactory credit have the feeling no matter what I did he would probably say it is not enough." The 1984 measure allowed existing billboards to remain but prohibited new ones from being constructed. It was prompted by the council's concern about the effects of billboards on traffic safety and aesthetics, Block has said. The township attorney is researching the feasibility of a township-wide billboard ban, which was not precluded by the state Supreme Court. "I don't want anyone to get the false impression that the Supreme Court said we could not prohibit billboards.

It merely said Stafford's ordinance did not support the test for a municipal-wide ban," said Township Attorney George Gilmore. "My personal opinion at this point is a municipal-wide ban might be the better way to go," Block said. Bell said last night he intends to seek at least $250,000 in damages from lost revenues. "If he spent as much time in his business as he does in filing lawsuits, he'd be a rich man by now," Block said of Bell. Carol Gorga Williams From page CI elections.

"He doesn't have the facts," said Block noting if the Supreme Court decision has mandated a specific billboard sign, the council will consider amending the ordinance. "All I get is lawsuits from the guy," Block said. "I get no dialogue. I BaiMK aND TRUSTi Member FDIC Ciba the abatement. The committee approved another resolution demanding the federal Environmental Protection Agency begin a cleanup of buried waste at Ciba-Geigy within six months.

The resolution, proposed by Mayor Roden S. Lightbody, comes in response to a study the EPA released last week outlining cleanup of only contaminated ground water. EPA Region II Administrator Christopher J. Daggett, contacted at home last night, said the cleanup of buried waste cannot be rushed because of dangers to the environment. The EPA must be satisfied through its lengthly studies that a cleanup method does not aggravate hazards by potentially releasing or exposing the hazardous substances, he said.

"It's complex and has to be understood before you send people in there," Daggett said. "That's for workers' safety and the safety of the environment. You can do more harm than good to the environment when you don't understand it thoroughly." From page CI it as a needed control and proper exercise of township authority. Committee members contend no new activity should be conducted at the sites of toxic waste deposits because the hazardous substances could be disturbed, creating a greater environmental hazard. In related matters, the committee unanimously approved a resolution calling on state Health Commissioner Molly J.

Coye to review the tax abatement Ciba-Gcigy has had on its waste water treatment plant since 1978. Committeeman W. Thomas Ren-kin said the review is aimed at determining if Ciba-Gcigy has violated the terms of the abatement. If there has been a violation, the committee is requesting Ciba-Geigy be stripped of mm BKM3W jjhisshv mm man WITH IMPROVED, FASTER SERVICE North Jersey Coast Line riders can now enjoy faster and better service. And our new double track electrification from Matawan to Long Branch can save riders from stations south of Matawan up to fifteen minutes in travel time.

It's all part of a comprehensive three-year multi-million dollar modernization program. We've extended electric service 16 miles to provide direct rail service between New York and Long Branch. We've improved Rerun bridge, signal and communication systems throughout the entire line. And we've From page CI 3cry bought the original motorcycle and motorized sidecar used by the upgraded track, added parking and built a new Long Branch station. It all adds up to better service for you, and it all starts July 2nd, 1988.

If you'd like more information, just pick up a brochure and timetable at your local station, or the car very often because he wants to use it to promote charities and some of his businesses. Chinery plans to install a hidden $35,000 stereo system in the Batmobile to promote a stereo shop he is opening in Brick Township. Chinery said he decided to buy the Batmobile last year when he was visiting England. "They still air the show out there, and we were watching 'Batman, he said. "When I saw the Batmobile, I said 'What about that? and decided I wanted it." In the following weeks, Chinery had employees working full time trying to find the car, he said.

After it was found, it took months before the sale was negotiated, he said. "I started my car collection with Matchbox cars when I was 5 years old," Chinery said. "As my income grew, so did my car collection." He said he pays Mike Garner of Shore Auto Detailing, Dover Township, to clean and maintain his cars twice a week. call 1-800-772-2222. vm -sun TRANSIT television heroes.

The Batmobile is a stretched 19S8 Ford Thunderbird built in 1964 by George Barns, said Daniel Gastelu, executive vice president at Research Brick Township, a sports nutrition company founded by Chinery. Barris, who also designed and built such famous television cars as the family car from "The Munsters" and the talking Pontiac Trans Am from "Knight Rider," built five of the mobiles in 1964, Gastelu said. Chinery's Batmobile is one of two functioning all-metal versions that were used for stunts and driving sequences in the TV program, Gastelu said. The other three Batmobiles were fiberglass models built only for looks, he said. The Batmobile Chinery owns has a body and a 351 -cubic-inch V-8 engine with its cylinders bored out to 390 cubic inches, Gastelu said.

"It doesn't really go that fast, maybe 100 (mph) tops," Chinery said. "It was built to look like the car that Batman would drive." He said he probably will not drive Cars are not Chinery's only passion. He also collects guitars, antique arcade games and watches. Some of his more noteworthy acquisitions include a guitar played by Eric Clapton, a watch worn by Charles Lindbergh and a 100-year-old nickelodeon, which is like a juke box, he said..

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