The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 24

CENTRAL THE RECORD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1975 B-2 Down our Street A helping hand Minority hiring policy adopted I'll 'I Vi Mil w- me Paterno, reached at home last night, said he could not report the exact number of members of minorities that should be hired to comply with the resolution, since the state's figures on the ethnic makeup of the labor force were in his office. Paterno, "that the "It's obvious," said the workforce number of minorities in is By Lisa Sara Radd Staff Wnter ROCHELLE PARK The Board of Education last night adopted an affirmative action policy that gives top priority to hiring a minority person for the staff at Midland Elementary School. There is no minority representation on the staff and little chance of change through hiring in the next four or five years, said Charles Paterno, the school's affirmative action director.

Low turnover and the declining school population make it likely that no teaching, clerical, or maintenance positions will be available in the near future, Paterno said. The resolution requires that the Midland School staff be representative of the workforce in northeastern New Jersey, from which employes would be recruited. above zero." Paterno said the state does not require that a position be created or a staff member fired merely to comply with an affirmative action policy. Another affirmative action policy that was implemented this fall requires that all activities and courses be offered to every student, regardless of sex. Such traditionally segregated classes as gymnasium, home economics, and industrial arts were made coed this September.

Administrators seek raise Salary talks stall Players to do 'George' NEW MILFORD The Gadfly Players, a new civic repertory theater corporation, will present George' by Van Carmell at the YFW Hall Sunday at 8 p.m. The play, a one-act farce on marriage, will be directed by Layne Williams. Members who will act in it are from Hackensack, New Milford, Tenafly, Englewood, and neighboring The nonprofit group's purpose is to promote the arts in the community. Historical tour The League for Conservation Legislation will sponsor a tour of the unique historic buildings of the Bloomficld Town Green, an enclave of 18th- and 19th-century buildings in the center of the semiurban town of Bloomficld. Encompassing a variety of architectural styles that cover more than 200 years, the green has been nominated as a state and national historic site.

A tour of the buildings, with an explanation by Constance Greiff. author of "Lost America." will provide descriptions of the styles around the green. The tour starts at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Museum of the Historical Society, 90 Broad the former public library. Headed by Teaneck Frank Oliver, the League for Conservation Legislation is the state's only full-time, nonprofit conservation and ecology group with a lobbyist in Trenton.

Because it is engaged in lobbying, the group is not eligible for state or federal grants. The $6 fee for the after-noon tour and the reception that follows will be used to support the group's activities. Play explores Midwest town "The Rimers of Eldridge" by Lanford Wilson will be presented Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in Fair-leigh Dickinson University's Becton Auditorium on River Road. Teaneck.

The play, directed by Martin Marinaro, lecturer and guest artist in the theater program, explores a small Midwest town, detailing how hate and fear cause an innocent man's death. Cast members include Bob Klipper, Fair Lawn; Lorcen McGougan and Jacqueline Stovall, Teaneck; and Carol San Fitipo, Hasbrouck Heights. Tckcts arc For information call 836-6300, Ext. 239. New literary editor RIVER EDGE April Richard of 224 Adams Ave.

has been made literary editor of The 1976 Oak Leaves, yearbook of the College of Liberal Arts at Drew University. Miss Richard, a senior, is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Richard and a River Dell Regional High School graduate. Women and finances Naomi G.

Eichen of 489 Reis Teaneck, an attorney in the Hackensack law office of Donald R. Sorkow, will be among the 24 women leaders participating in a finance 8 I I According to a state report, Rothe makes at least $3,000 less than superintendents in the neighboring towns of Oradcll, Demarest, Maywood and Upper Saddle River. Roes earns less than his counterparts in Hillsdale and Harrington Park, according to the report. The administrators' chief complaint is that the board turned down their proposal without stating specific objections or making alternative proposals. The administrators also asked for a $200 annual stipend for using their own cars on business trips, a written agreement spelline out salary and working conditions, hS fringe benefits equal to those for teachers.

The board Monday did settle on a 6.8 per cent salary increase for the three cafeteria workers for fiscal year 1976-77. The increas-antees a raise for each of the first six years on the job. Minimum salaries are: trainee, second assistant, $4,200, first assistant, and manager, $5,900. ROCHELLE PARK Salary dispute negotiations between two Midland Elementary School administrators and the Board of Education have reached an impasse, the board president indicated last night. "The next move is up to them," said President Danny Queen after last night's board meeting.

Meanwhile, the two administrators. Principal Clarence Rothe and Asst. Principal Henry Roes, are seeking legal assistance from the New Jersey Educators Association and the New Jersey Association of School Administrators, among others. The dispute arose when the Board of Education recently approved a 6.9 per cent salary increase for teachers but declined to give the administrators a raise. Rothe asked the board for a salary of I'i times the $20,000 top salary paid to teachers in the new contract.

Raes wants 135 times the top teacher pay. Under these proposals, Rothe would earn $30,000 and Roes would earn $27,000. Rothe now makes $24,800 as superintendent-principal and Roes now makes $22,850. Staff photo by Gordon Corbert Jr. at the Honiss School in Dumont.

His job as a teacher aide is to help the children tvith manipulative projects. Retired from work, senior citizen William Paver spends each Monday as a volunteer in the special education class Around Town Coming up River Edge Holiday bazaar, 10 p.m. Sunday, American Legion Hall, Continental Ave. Sponsor; Para-mus-Riverdcll Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women. Teaneck Bazaar, 10 a.m.

Friday, Community Church Fellowship Hall, North and Elm Sts. Buffet luncheon; chuck wagon dinner, adults $4, children $2. Two being considered for Hasse's council seat Hackensack Columbiettes, Trinity Knights of Columbus Council, Hawaiian party, 8 p.m. Saturday, 78 Trinity Place. Donation $10 a person for good works.

Tickets through of C. Hackensack Old Church on the Green family supper, p.m. Saturday, First Reformed Church, Court St. Reservations, $3.50, call 487-1938. New Milford Gadfly Play Teaneck Musical history of jazz featuring band leader Dick Lowenthal, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Temple Emeth, 1666 Windsor Road. Free admission to all. former state Assembly candidate for the 37th District seat, has been nominated by Hasse himself. Zerbst, a Republican who ran on a program of fiscal conservatism and cost-cutting, coupled with home rule, has been active in the Teaneck Republican Club. The Township Council will appoint one or the other candidate, or possibly some other contender, after Hasse attends his last council meeting at the end of November.

Hasse is moving to Florida after spending a lifetime in Teaneck and 16 years in political offices. Whoever is appointed will keep the council seat until a regular scheduled nonpartisan election in May 1978. TEANECK Two men are being considered for the Township Council seat that will be vacated when Max A. Hasse retires in January. The two are: Bernard Brooks, a 1974 council candidate who lost to Councilman Martin Cramer by 10 votes, with a count.

Brooks has been nominated by the Teaneck Political Assembly, a liberal political group. A former member of the Planning Board, Brooks holds a B.S. from Fairleigh Dickinson University and is a computer expert who has worked for the Chase Manhattan Bank and Trans World Airlines. Paul Zerbst, a young accountant and ers, new community repertory company, in "George," marital farce, 8 p.m. Sunday, VFW Hall.

New Milford Rosary Society meeting, film noma," after 8 p.m. mass Monday, Church of the Ascension, 1092 Carnation Drive. Rosarians free; oth Bergenfield Sisterhood bazaar, 8 p.m.-midnight Saturday, from 10 a.m. Sunday, Jewish Center, 169 N. Washington Ave.

All welcome. Bogota Clifford Dunn Unit 117, American Legion Auxiliary, pot roast dinner Sunday, 1-5 p.m., 229 W. Shore Ave. Donation senior citizens $3.50. Regular meeting 30 p.m.

Monday. Dumont Mission renewal conducted by Paulist Fathers, Monday to Nov. 19 for women and high school girls, Nov. 22 to 26 for men and high school boys, St. Mary's Church.

Services 9 a.m., 8 p.m. Teaneck Teaneck High School homecoming parade, noon alShg Palisades Avenue to school field for season-end football game. Teaneck Bazaar, Congregation Beth Sholom, p.m. Saturday, noon-8 p.m. Sunday, gymnasium, Rugby Road and Rutland Ave.

Free admission. Snack bar. seminar Nov. 20 at Middlesex County College in Ldison. The all-day event is cosponsored by the YWCA of Central Jersey, the college, and The Peoples National Bank of Central Jersey.

There will be six special-interest panels on investments and financial independence, estate planning, credit, retirement, women as entrepreneurs, and independence by choice, widowhood, or divorce. The theme is "Finances and Today's Woman." Panelists will present professional and personal experiences on how women can use financial alternatives to enrich or change their lifestyles. Attendance is open to all women, but the limit is 200. The fee is $20, and advance registration materials may be obtained from the 51 Livingston New Brunswick, 06901, 545-6622. Bass player back ORADELL Ernest Buchanan, a River Dell Regional High School senior, played string bass with the All-State Orchestra at the New Jersey State Education Association convention last week in Atlanta City.

Buchanan placed first in the string bass category during the All-State competitions earlier this year. Storytellers organize Jean Clark of the Leonia Public Library will be hostess tomorrow in her Glen Rock home at a meeting of the 10 Bergen County librarians representing children's services who have formed a chapter of Storytellers Unlimited. The group came about through an interchange of letters between Kathryn Farnsworth of Franklin Lakes and Dorothy Hopkins of the University of Pittsburgh School of Library Service. Ms. Hopkins is editor of the Storytellers' newsletter.

"Once Upon a Time." She wrote for advice on starting a Stories in the Park series like the one Ms. Farnsworth conducted in Van Saun County Park last summer under sponsorship of the Bergen County Park Commission, and sent copies of the newsletter to her. Discovering that Storytellers is a worldwide group. Ms. Farnsworth, who also has been an official story teller in New York's Central Park, began calling other librarians.

So far the group includes Ellen Heath and Bettee Wright, Ridgewood; Willa Levy, Hillsdale, Roberta Rosen, Englewood; Yvonne Roux. Leonia; Lorna Rubin, Glen Rock; Ann Scarpellino, Ramsey; and Carolyn Smith, Wyckoff. ers $1. New Milford Ladies' Auxiliary, Lt. Louis J.

Faller VFW Post 4290, Bicentennial dance, 8 p.m. Saturday, post home. Chicken dinner. Tickets, $7.50 a person; 836-4874, 265-4799. BEE LINE WANT ADS SELL CALL 488-3100 NOW JACK LALANNE'S GIVES YOU THE ENTIRE raw COME PUT A LITTLE SUMMER IN YOUR WINTER AND A LITTLE SPRING IN YOUR LIFE.

FREE! It could be the best thing to happen to Winter since Santa Claus. It's Jack LaLanne's "Winter Free" Plan. Join now, and get everyday til March. 31 St. added to your annual membership absolutely FREE! Now you can put a little Summer in your Winter with tropical like swimming pools, sunrooms, steambaths.

saunas and massaging whirlpools, available in gyms noted below. And. put a little Spring in your life with Jack LaLanne's famous method of planned exercise and nutritional guidance. Attend classes in yoga and slimnastics. All FREE.

If' 4, im, ft They're All-Staters DUMONT Alicia Gamow has been selected for All-State Orchestra and John Mule for All-State Chorus. She is a junior and he is a senior at Dumont High School. Both are members of the band. Miss Gamow plays the flute in the band and in the Woodwind Ensemble. She has been selected for the junior high school and high school Region I band.

Mule plays the clarinet in the band and is a member of the Jazz Ensemble, the Stage Band, and the Woodwind Ensemble. Mule also is a drum major in the marching band and a member of the barbershop quartet of the chorus. He has performed in several school musicals. Blood bank in jeopardy- NEW MILFORD Tomorrow is Blood Donor Day, and the Blood Donors Association requests everyone 18 to 65 and in good health to give blood at the Elks Club building behind Borough Hall between 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Prospective donors should eat moderately, avoiding fats, dairy foods, and alcohol.

The Bergen Community Blood Center in Paramus, to which New Milford belongs, requires that two per cent of the population of a town donate during the year to guarantee unlimited coverage for every resident. The town's quota is 400 donors. If fewer donate tomorrow, the community will have to relinquish its JOIN NOW. EVERYDAY YOU WAIT IS A DAY LOST. Offer Ends December 16th.

ntAkl KA VjL-JUt'r A 'J jacu LaLsnn Linwood Shopping Center, FORT LEE Route 9W, (No. of G-w Br.) 461-8787 OR FAIRFIELD, N.J.-333 ROUTE 46 TELEPHONE 575-7420 NOW ENROUINE' SOON! ANOTHER JUCK UUNNE SPA IN N1N0ET Y. ROUTE 59 KORVETTE SHOPPING CENTER IIU) 23-856? MARION B. FAG AN nil i ii r1 tjii in in i.