The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 11

SECTION 2 Classified Comics Editorial 42, 43 44 Obituaries MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1965 sr i 1 1 YflE pllllllMtt lllilSl A il- i we law prove ungni, umcer uoininicK lomaro noms the 3, and Dorcen corn for the youngsters at annual event. JURJY Patrolman Emit Kudlorf enjoys watermelon at the picnic in Brookside Park. (Staff photo by Edward Hill.) SIZZLY Patrolman Kenneth jokes with the food. Shirley Keenan serves her hot dog while Judy Fordham awaits hers Jones, 8, gets at yesterday's Westwood Police outing. Well Drilling Not Commercial, Says Hackensack Water Firm Vozza Will Order Inspection Of Borough's Vacant Buildings Education JO Entertainment Home and Family 27-30 34 Dabinett was the committee's enforcing officer, and the law says.

"The enforcing officer definitely has the right to enter the property." Councilman Vozza said that he made a personal inspection of several of the buildings a few weeks ago while they were the subject of a jurisdictional dispute between the Board of Health and his committee. "There is definitely much to be desired about the condition of several of the buildings in the area." Vozza said, but quickly added that he would await the recommendation of building inspector Dabinett before ordering any action. FORMER OFFICIAL IS RECUPERATING River Vale Former Township Clerk and Tax Collector Edward Salsberg is recuperating at Valley Hospital in Ridge-wood after undergoing surgery. Salsberg, who lives at 625 Poplar Road, worked for the Township from 1934, when he was appointed town magistrate, until June 30, 1964. when he retired from his Clerk and Tax Collector posts.

He is also a former memher of the Board of Education. Pascack Valley Regional Editor: Henry Rusman. Reporters: Mrs. William II. Rarkus.

Nancy Pave. Ruth Pistolese. Alice Olick, A. Leslie Baneaux, Ira J. Fur-man.

Telephone: Gilbert 4 0S01. HUbhard 7 Soon, POplar 8 7051. help a child develop physically, and at the same time it's patriotic." said the pastor. The 26 year-old newly ordained priest was born in Bay-onne. and studied at St.

John's Boarding School near Elmira. N. Y. and at Seton Hall University, before entering the sem-nary. On the afternoon of hts interview with The Record.

Father Fossella was painting garage doors adjacent to the ftectorv. assisted hy a groun of C. Y. b. boys, Later, when he was railed from the interview to issue a mass card for a parishioner, he ulnnccd down at his paint-flecked shirt and trousers and said.

"I guess they half won't believe I'm a priest todav." But his words rang truer than any garb, "I always wanted to become a priest. I can remember saying that when I was a boy and people would ask what I wanted to he when 1 grew up. For a month after I received my theology degree and was ordained. I was an unemployed priest. When I came to Emerson I told the peoplp how happy I was to be here, he-cause what's a priest without people." 4 ft useful for Carl Burroughs, ronvniv i i USE OROND Developer's Security Declared Forfeit River Vale The Township Committee has not yet determined what will be done with the $1,000 cash bond posted last December by builder John Collins.

The Committee last month declared in violation of his developer's agreement. Collins is the builder of Kerry Homes, a 6-lot subdivision on Kennedy Court, off River Vale Road. The Committee approved a certificate of occupancy for the development last Thursday with the provision that the builder post an additional $500 in cash for trees. Township Attorney Frederick Bernstein noted at the time that the is suance of the certificate of occupancy was made without prejudice to the Committee's view that Collins has not met the terms of the developer's agreement. The $1,000 was posted by Collins for improvements which were pending in December.

Curbing, sidewalks, and partial paving have born completed according to the agreement, but the Township claims Collins must provide a rear retaining wall on I he property. The huilder contends the developer's agreement docs not specifically mention a retaining wall but the Township claims it is inherently implied in the agreement. Mayor R. Parker Birkins said last night, the Township might authorize work on the wall and apply the Sl.ooo to the cost of the project. Our Apologies The major expansion of The Record's headquarters, including the construction of added press facilities, may occasionally result in a reader's receiving a torn newspaper.

Please bear with us in this period of change, whose purpose Is the constant improvement of your family newspaper. Articles Sold In 2 Hours Mrs. B. F. of Cliffside Park had some household Items she no longer needed, and so she placed the following ad in The Record's clasilicd pages: 10 1 cu If SM." Prf, pnit BMut B'tMklrnnt rinflt it The ad was to run for 3 days, hut less than 2 hours after it first appeared Mrs.

F. was on the phone asking that the ad he killed: she'd sold the merchandise. She thought it was a record, hut ue knew it was Just par for the course. Record want are tremendous In their pulling power. If you'd like to have a want go to work for you Jmt call friendly Record ad counselor at lil'hhard T-Rooo.

fillbert 4 nsoo. Poplar F.l.mwood 8RI50 or Kl.m-Jood 82020 (Rockland), RRyant 9.78W (New York rity). or MArket 3 0238 (Newark). Woodcliff Lake Structural worn completed for a 440-foot wen at AcKerman Avenue, a residential zone, on property of the Hackensack Water Company is not a commercial operation and requires neither a building permit nor a variance, the water company maintains, Mayor Edward E. Mayberry said last night.

Contention of Hackensack Water Company is that it sells a service to the public and not water, which is owned by the public. Borough Attorney Howard E. Corbett has reported to the Mayor and Council. Building Inspector Charles Quackenbush has served the water company a summons, returnable August 19 in Municipal Court, for proceeding with structural work for the well site without obtaining a building permit. The water company has applied to the State Division of Corbett on the present status of the Hackensack Water Company's activity here.

The company has not applied for a building permit since issuance of the court summons. If the construction work at Ackerman Avenue is determnied to be a commercial enterprise in a residential zone, a building permit would be denied and a Board of Adjustment variance required. "The residents of Ackerman Avenue consider the overhead construction by the water com pany a commerical operation," said Mayor Mayberry. "Why does the water company do things the hard way? Instead of lack of consideration for neighbors of the area, the elec trical and other construction could be placed underground, for esthetic reasons, or moved back into the company's wooded area and out of public view. section of West Park Avenue and Pascack Road.

Vozza said that he expected Dabinett to be able to make an inspection of a number of the buildings which have remained vacant for many years, and to submit a report on their condition within a week. Should Dabinett find the buildings to bo safety hazards, a complaint would be isue dto the property owners and a hearing would be conducted, Vozza said. He added that he foresaw no legal difficulties which might impede or prevent the building inspector's appraisal of the structures. Vozza explained that Starts A Garage adequate to extinguish the blaze. The fire, an estimated 500 feet from the hydrant, was reported at 5:33 P.

M. Elks Conduct Ritual For Addition To Lodge Paramus H. J. Nonn-hurg, exalted ruler of Elks Lodge 2001, presided at ground breaking ceremonies Saturday for a S75.0O0 addition to the present building located behind Paramus Bowling, off Route 17. The addition, expected to be completed early next year, will include a cocktail lounge, foyer, game room, new heat-ing plant, expanded kitchen facilities, and added rest rooms.

The local lodge, which will observe its tenth anniversary next April, has more than 800 members. APPOINTMENTS ARE EXPLAINED Democrats Added To Finance Unit River Vale Commenting on his appointment last Thursday of the two Democratic Township Committeemen to the finance committee, Mayor R. Parker Birkins said last night that he had made the appointments to eliminate any misunderstanding that information is being withheld from the Democrats. Previously, only the three Republicans' on the Township Committee served on the finance committee. The Mayor said that the finance committee from a prac tical standpoint, carries no great weight, and is established merely to sign vouchers.

It is the responsibility of the entire Township Committee to check and approve the bills, he said. One of the reasons prompting the Mayor's action Thursday was reported to have been an incident at a recent meeting of the Township Committee. Republican Richard Greenhalgh was absent from the meeting, and when Republican Frank Gannon made a motion to approve the bills, there was no immediate second from either of the two Democrats. Democrat Matthew Fox then seconded the motion, but noted he was not a member of the Finance Cmmittee, and was supporting the motion only so that no one's pay would be held up. The Mayor said yesterday that he had assumed that the Democrats had checked the bills each month before they voted approval of them.

"We all equally share the responsibility for the bills, and always have," he said. Township vouchers require the signatures of any two of the members of the finance committee. The Mayor's appoint ments inursday night now makes the signatures of any two members of the Township Committee valid on vouchers. "This is in order to clear up any possibility of any one think ing they are being kept out of anything." Birkins said. "The police, fire, and road committees are far more important," he added.

DIVINE KINSHIP IS SERMON TOPIC Westwood "What do we think of God and what does He think of us?" the Rev. Thomas M. Foster, rector, asked yes terday at a communion service in Grace Episcopal Church, marking the Eighth Sunday after Trinity. "The Epistle for today. Ro mans vinn.

12, tells us that we have a relationship with a living God and He is a loving Father," said the rector. Let us ask nurse ves on our knees in prayer what is our relationship with God. Our relationship i much more mean ingful if we think of God as Our Father and that we are His adopted children." said the rector. The Rev. Kenneth D.

Miller, curate, was the celebrant at holy communion. Water Policy for permission i to divert 250,000 gallons of sub surface water daily from the well here for discharge into Woodcliff Lake Reservoir. The company proposes to divert another 250,000 gallons of water daily into Pascack Brook from a 456-foot well in Hillsdale and at the spillway area bordering Woodcliff Lake. Hillsdale has filed no protest to the well site within the municipality's borders. Councilman Frank W.

Pease attended a public hearing July 19 in Trenton to submit objection of Woodcliff Lake to any diversion of subsurface water or lowering of the water table. This may affect the 100 homeowners here with private wells and Christ Lutheran Church which also depends on wells for water supply. The Mayor and Council at its regular meeting tonight will confer with Borough Attorney of the Church mony. Bishop Rath celebrated the Holy Communion and the Epistle was read by Father Joslin' father, the Rev. Shep-pnrd Joslin of Linwood.

ine ordination ceremony marked two firsts for St. Father Joslin is the rcr'I lhBi kind in the new building. Speaking of Father Joslin's duties as an assistant rector, a Church snnktmnn taM "Hi. presence In this capacity repre- hrvuii step for parish which, In a few yesterday were rector of St. Park Ridge Councilman Joseph Vozza, chairman of the Borough Council's building and construction committee, said last night that he would act promptly on the ruling of Borough Attorney Anthony Anzalone which place with his committee the responsibility for the inspection and possible condemnation of several vacant buildings.

Vozza said that he would relay the substance of Anzalone's 4-page decision to the Borough building inspector, William Da-binctt, and request that he inspect as soon as possible the buildings located near the inter Lightning Fire In Montvale Lightning was believed to have caused a fire in unoccupied living quarters on the second floor of a 2-car garage at 106 Upper Saddle River Road yesterday. According to Fire Chief Clinton Miller, the fire was generally limited to the garage attic and caused little damage to the lower floor. NEW HYDRANT USED The chief said he was happy that a new hydrant had recently been installed in the neighborhood, because it eliminated the need for an extension hose. Before learning the exact location of the fire, Miller had called for the assistance of the Park Ridge Fire Deparmcnt. The Chief explained that he could not be sure of the water pressure at the new hydrant, or whether the hose length or water he could supply would be Priest Is By AI.ICK OI.ICK (Staff Writer) Emerson Although the Rev.

Frank Fossella. new curate at Assumption R. C. Church, has temporarily given up his hobby of weight-lifting, he has some tentative plans regarding his former skill. "I would perhaps like to get some children who are interested in it and guide them." Father Fossella.

who was ordained in May, is modest about his success with weight-lifting, an interest he developed while studying at Immaculate Conception Seminary in Darlington. It was only at the urging of the Rev. Caesar Orrico, pastor of Assumption Church, that the new priest would discuss his participation in the sport. On the so-called bench press, where the lifter is supine on a bench and the weight is placed above him, Father Fossella can support 450 pounds. On the military press, or standard lift, he can support 250 pounds.

In what is called the curling exercise, where a regular bar weight i supported strictly with the arm, he had worked up to 2on pounds. On a variation of this, using the back for added support, Father eight-Lifting Fan I Rev. A. Wayne Schwab, left, Paul's, and Rev. Robert Dixon ORDINATION The Rev.

David B. Joslin. center, is ordained to priesthood of the Episcopal Church by the Fit. Rev. (leorge E.

Rath, seated. Also participating in the ceremonies Montvale Church Ordains Priest Fossella can raise 375 pounds. His idea of getting a group of hoys together to teach them Mhe sport, is in line with his previous experience teaching at Catholic Youth Organization camps in Hudson County. Father Orriro is very pleased with Father Fossella's plans to tutor a youth group in weight-lifting. "It's a splendid idea and in keeping with our national fitness program.

It can THE REV. FRANK FOSSELLA A. of Holy Trinity in New York. (Staff photo by Joe Giardelli.) years, ha grown from a mission to full-scale proportions with an important place in the community." Father Joslin officially became the assistant rector on July 1. Trior to entering the Episcopal seminary in Cambridge, he served as associate Pastor of the First Methodist Church in Schenectady, N.

Y. In March he was ordained deacon at Cambridge. Born in Collingswood, he lived most of his youth In Linwood. a suburb of Atlantic City, and now resides with hi wife and son at 11 Marion Road. Mnntvale The Rev.

David B. Joslin was ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal Church in services yesterday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev, Wayne Schwab, the rector of St. Paul's, presented Father Joslin to the Rt.

Rev. i torn E. Rath, the Suffriwoj Bishop of Newark, for ordina-tion. Also participating in the ceremony was the Rev. Robert Dixon, assistant rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity in NfJ.1rk c''y- Following the 11 A.

M. cere-thia.