The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 7

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1 979 The News, Passaic County, N.J. Local 11 Briefs running down Pennington street and made the arrest They found one spent shell and six live shells in the taxi. Wilkerson's attache case contained a broken rifle stock and personal effects City police nab suspect for firing rifle in cab PATERSON A cab driver narrowly missed being shot during a struggle with an armed passenger early Monday. Within minutes after the. incident, Patrolmen A D.

Washington and Louis De Old arrested a suspect on Pennington Street. Martin Wilkerson, 30, of 174 E. 21st was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, possession of a dangerous weapon and discharging a rifle within city limits. The cab driver told police he was dispatched to 771 Madison Ave. at 3:45 a.m.

Wilkerson, carrying a brief case, allegedly entered the cab and said he was going to 339 N. Seventh St. When the taxi reached 17th Avenue near Pennington, reported the driver, Wilkerson reached for something in front of him. It was a rifle, said the driver. The driver told police he grabbed the rifle with his left hand and stepped on the gas.

The gun went off, said the driver, and Wilkerson ran from the car. The patrolmen spotted the suspect ties for classrooms and laboratories. Final registration for the fall semester is Aug. 30 in the Admissions Office of the Wirths-Upsala campus in Wantage. Search for clues goes on in death ofLodi man PASSAIC Police are still searching for clues in the shooting death of a Lodi man whose body was found Friday in a parking lot near the Botany Industrial Village.

A detective bureau spokesman said Monday that no new clues had been found to determine who killed Eugene While on routine patrol, a police officer found the body lying 25 feet from an abandoned car on Dayton Ave. According to police reports, Alberti, a photo copy equipment salesman, had been shot once in the back and once in the head with a pistol. Authorities estimate the time of the shooting between 10 p.m. and 12 a.m. Thursday.

Police ruled robbery out as a motive for the murder after finding identification, several hundred dollars in cash and a property deed in the victim's possession. Students cannot be used for the delivery of letter KINNELON School students may not carry home to their parents an organization's letter objecting to the state-mandated limit on budget spending even though the Board of Education agrees with the local citizens' group. Connie Chinn, leader of the parents' group, has sought the board's cooperation to have the printed pamphlet given to students to take home to the parents. She contends the board gave tacit approval two months ago in a 5-2 straw vote. The trustees disagree with Chlnn.

They contend the idea had to be discussed with the board attorney to see if it was legal to allow Chlnn's organization to use the school system for this type delivery. They were told it might set a precedent for other borough organizations and the board should not get involved even though it Is in sympathy with the idea up upplng the state cap on budgetary spending. Chinn said she is checking minutes of past meetings to try to uncover the affirmative 5-2 vote which she insists was Lken on the student delivery system. Mayor's rationing plan heats up city buildings PATERSON As a measure to conserve energy, Mayor Lawrence F. Kramer has decided to ration air conditioning among municipal buildings instead of implementing a four-day work week for city workers.

Under the ban, which started Wednesday, municipal offices must turn off their air conditioners from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Kramer's plan has received mixed reviews from city workers. Some applauded the idea while others had different reactions.

Some employees claim it is impossible to work in the heat, but Kramer answered his critics by saying, "Its better to work in the heat than be cool standing on unemployment lines." The plan is expected to save the city $67,000 by saving 1,498,000 kilowatts. Kramer said the plan is part of a national proposal to save energy Wallkill Valley to open bids for regional school OGDENSBURG The Wallkill Valley Regional Board of Education will accept bids for its new $8.3 million high school on Aug. 16. The 55-room regional facility for Og-densburg, Hardyston, Franklin and Hamburg will house 850 students when opened in September 1981 on Route 23, Hardyston. An $8,260,000 construction referendum was approved by the voters In the four towns last year.

Presently, secondary education students in the Wallkill Valley attend Franklin and Sparta high schools. When the new school is built Franklin high will eventually be phased out. The construction bids will be accepted in the local elementary school at 8 p.m. ($5,000 minimum deposit to qualify for a gift) Time Savings 8 to 10 years Time Savings 8.45 8 6 to 8 years Time Savmqs 0-1-70 annua, TJ.QO Upsala to register students in Wantage WANTAGE Upsala College will open its new Wirths campus in Wantage on Sept. 6 with a state-mandated library in a renvoated building on Compton Road.

The college has acquired 5,000 volumes from the defunct Tombrock College, West Paterson, 1,000 from private libraries and a "continual process' of book acquisitions will meet the state requirement by September, said Rodhe Felder, Upsala president The satellite facility for the East Orange institution is being built on the $1 million site donated by Wallace Wirths, a local civic leader, to Upsala from his huge farmland estate in this northwest corner of the state Until major construction takes place the college will use nearby High Point Regional High School and other facili History grants awarded Several North Jersey organizations are among those awarded 1979 grants-in-aid by the New Jersey Historical Commission for projects to advance public knowledge of the state's history. Under the commission's annual grant program, 32 scholars received a total of $10,000 in grants. More than half the history projects will result in public programs that deal with county and local history. They will focus on such places as Paterson, Hackensack, Jefferson Township, Lincoln Park, Radburn and Newton. Grant recipients in Passaic County are the Great Falls Development Corp.

of Paterson for its "Four Sundays in October," a Sunday afternoon lecture series entitled "Millowners, Mlllwork-ers: Making It in 19th-century Paterson." Rabbi Dan Landsman of the Regional High School of Jewish Studies in Wayne received a grant for his oral history project on Jewish immigration to the greater Paterson area in the early 1900s. Joan P. Ruffino of Lakeland Regional High School in Wanaque received the grant for her media presentation of the history of Wanaque-Ringwoofl. In Morris County, a grant went to Robert P. Guter of Morristown for his research on pattern book houses in the county.

Two of the Bergen County recipients included projects about Leonla. Carol R. Cule of Leonla was awarded a grant for her research on an 1840 view of property holdings in the Leonla portion of the English neighborhood. The Leonia Environmental Commission won a local history grant for its reserch on Hackensack Township, a 19th century view of the evolution of land use. The third recipient was the Radburn Association for its photographic history on "Radburn at 50." Sussex County recipients were the Hardyston Heritage Society for its work on the Little Stone School, Kenneth A.

Karnas for his history of farm life in Wantage Township. Marguerite McDonough and Nancy Kcslo for their electrified map with tapes on Og densburg, and the Sussex County Library system for its historical postcard col lection. saw O.I I 70 7470 Choose one of these fine gifts with a deposit of $5,000 or more to any Time Savings Account or Certificate of 1 year or more, or for a deposit of $10,000 or more in a Special Six-Month Certificate. 4 to 6 years Time Savings 790 712 2'j to 4 years Time Savings 708 ye'd on 6 All gifts will be mailed One gift per depositor. Offer is limited and may be withdrawn without notice.

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