The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 14

BERGEN EDJION Complete Coverage Of South Bergen News TYi Complete Coverage Of South Bergen News 11 1L1LJ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1971 H4 a reatej at last Satasfl wiitfa tries gmspHcli of educationaL arnnhlkriinn. Wiamrafl att Ihfitt by the? presence of human ttamlatian, ttras aridc and steel edi-airae whiiim anErmdl its dbars ini nfflniUJlfe- dedicatedl yesterday afftEinnim. (ues: off hrnitnr Henry Becton told tttffirfriKfeaf IteaL people anddignitar-ikffi aiffleJflfeffl fmr tfie? rite, that school wrtiuutt zBaifiSHnilty is only a building. wMtehaiirf and', bearded mdustri-auM amil Humanitarian! had listened at- By MONICA P. Derald-Ncws Staff riter EAST RUTHERFORD like iiriuffi-nix rising full blown from ihe ashes coT disaster, the Henry P.

Eectori IRegimial High School stood ma jesticallyjopen to the people who had witnessEfl its conception. Born out oftragedy and nourished by a common neetfTnurtured Jurther tine hand of a sympathetic industrialist, tlhe Henry P. Becton Regional Eigh Schoril the result of efforts by two communities 2 Bayonne men arrested on attempted break count vn mj If fi II gv-' If 'rflv ill II cl' i Lit! ii '-Aft ii i tt I Herald-News Photo by Ed Farlie Tamarack, Oakland. The trees are felled to thin out the forest. Left to right are: Joseph Vizzi, Frank Paparella, Thomas Weir and Eric Van Horn.

CAN YOU TIE THIS? Four Boy Scouts from Carlstadt's Troop 51 lash together a 25-foot high tower they and their fellow troop members made from trees cut down, in Camp 1,500 scouts participate in Lynd hurst exposition (DliMf Jfottiurr 'Warn Hbuten and Captain (Cantfc' aifaD mnunuall the? arrest off Steven 8ffi ffigih Stt East Rutherford am fflamnTritunttaff breaking, entering and llaxcenF att on: Route IT 3bv. 22. TjHbb Glis Jenakos, at trhe ttimE iKumitall that $21Ewas Wiillinms was only- recently released dram Stefan Fines haspiraL. He was frseifi by Judge; Grady on his nwn lEmgjririom off 00 a baill Six injured in 2-car crash cn Route 80 SfiimilJE B200E Six. passengers in ame asrr woes' neieHsed after treatment in ffifflJtensacik Hbsaitai; fallowing: a two-car anillisum am RmiteSfllast night-State pnllca? att Hackensack barracks sain ttfltth rare were? heading: west when ttte waniMte (Myem by Henry E.

Ruff ins, 2ffi, off Tffi mfti Eatersoir, struck the nsar off at aarrdmeni by Edward R. offEM LodL. HuffSins ttdffl ptriice he saw two vehicles amEHfl off Hiim slow drnvm and he swerved to the Waiter" ss aarr. Barm vehicles were towed ffflim ttte scenre. The-six: injured were ali mHssanjEESB ire HuffihsJ cac.

iirjjmedl included Michael Reed, Wl, off 41D ffiacgem Stt Eatersom. The other ffiw gaee ttte sfflnee address as Ruffins. HUES' aise Earns 21,. Donald Ruf-ffrns. HE.

Jinan 35,. Salina Ruffins, Iffi HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Two bayonne brothers were arrested 'by local, Wood-Ridge and Bergen (County grains after they were prevented 3rom ntermg the Eclipse Lanes bowling (center am Route 17 at 5:30 ajn. Saturday. Atthkfl man was also arrested lor another IhuF-glary. Patrolmen Herman Seidel and De Angelo, sent to the scene alter am alarm was set off at the huge BtruduEe, spotted the pair on the building's muff, theysaid.

They requested assistance as the men fled and law enforcement nolfi-cers from the county department anil Wood-Ridge and available IHasbmuiik Heights men joined in the hunt. De Angelo and Patrolmen EFrariHin Sole and William Wilk of Woodliiagease-portedly nabbed Samuel of 1016 Broadway, Bayonne, who also an address at 165 Avenue in Ihattcrfr, at 6 a.m. after an extensive chase ugihlll behind the booth of the Bergen CCnimty police department onKouteTZ. Meanwhile, Bergen County Patrolman Charles Perotti was able Id ajmrehenfl Ruford G. Porch, 20, of Bayonne.

The police officer said that Hiafl found him at Industrial and Malcolm Avenues in Teterboro. Sergeant Frank Bischoff and Patrolmen Vincent Monahan coMuctedtteiin-vestigation in which it "was cflisajvETHfl that the pair had sawed a hbleintrhernnff at the time the alarm sounded. Captain Harry Carty is in rhargeoff the probe. The pair were confined tD IBergen County jail when they -were omabte to provide $2,500 bail each, set East Rutherford Judge John W. (Grady, wrtro arraigned them.

tentively as the high school band and glee club performed several numbers, and chatted with other members of the dedication committee. 'Tve put in a few hours in East Rutherford in the past 35 years," he said, "fm practically a resident. I've served as a councilman in Rutherford, and on the Tri-Boro sewer board. I never dreamed when I graduated from Rutherford Hih, School with the class of 1931, that I'd have a high school named after me. "Places are usually after people who are dead," he said wryly.

"I'm not about to kick off yet. This high school-will make a name for itself, so I'll float around for awhile." Mrs. Irene Mercoun, president of the Carlstadt-East Rutherford Board of Education, formed in 1968, traced the chain of events that culminated in the reality of a regional school for the two towns. "It all started with a nightmare for East Rutherford High School and the Municipal Square School," Mrs. Mercoun said.

The nightmare was a fire that destroyed the Municipal Square School which was being used by high school students from Carlstadt and East Rutherford. The fire cost the system half of its available facilities for high school students. "All of us in Carlstadt always felt it was ours, because of the close relationship for some 40 years. I can't ever recall hearing anyone refer to Carlstadt as a 'sending The first ray of hope came early in 1968 after both towns had exhausted every Tossibility of regionalizing with other towns. Then, Becton, Dickinson and Co.

offered the two boards of education two acres of land facing Paterson Avenue as a base site. Henry P. Becton, the company's executive committee chairman, said then that He favored a local regional high school, declaring, "It is to the advantage of B-D to promote the education of young people in our area so as to aid in providing a qualified work force for ourselves and for other companies within easy commuting distance of the homes of these students." Becton, Dickinson offices and the original plant have been located in East Rutherford since 1907. The facility serves as the corporate headquarters of the international firm which has 56 operations here and abroad. The new high school adjoins the plant.

The' firm's engineering department rendered the boards "invaluable aid," Mrs. Mercoun said, and later offered valuable public relations advice. The firm also put its legal services at the disposal of the two boards, until they merged into a regional board. With renewed vigor, the board returned to the voters of both towns seeking $3.7 million for the new edifice and additional land. Voters approved in June, 1968, and later came through again when the regional board found itself in need of an additional $600,000.

Also gracing the stage in the auditorium yesterday were Carlstadt Mayor Harold Pareti, East Rutherford Mayor James L. Plosia, and Rep. Henry Helsto-ski. Plosia expressed a brief wish that the graduates of the new school would be "a pride to their community," and Pareti thanked the people of Carlstadt for. "voting the school in." Both communities are dedicating new middle schools within the next week.

Rep. Helstoski said, "Education is the cornerstone that makes us a free people. The people of both towns have made, a contribution, given of themselves, to prepare the students for a competitive life." Helstoski referred nostalgically to the days he had been a classmate with Pareti' at East Rutherford High School. The Rutherford official compared the grandeur of the new building with his own school days, when students had to contend with windows opened to the sounds of street traffic. Louis Fittipaldi, administrative principal, recalled the scholarship of his former pupil.

"He was very curious, inquisitive. He always challenged the teachers," he said, while introducing Recount shows Wellington vote unchanged WALLINGTON A recount of the votes in the borough's municipal election has shown no change in official figures for mayor and council. The recount was requested by mayoral candidate Edward Stolarz and council candidate John Ridush, both Republicans. Stolarz lost to Mayor Carl Persak by 152 votes. Ridush lost to Councilman Stanley Pa vlick by 66 votes.

Official figures give Persak, 1,837 votes and Stolarz, 1,685. Pavlick had 1,769 votes and Ridush 1,703. The other Republican council candidate, Donald Syrek, was elected. Edward Piechota of East Rutherford represented Stolarz and Ridush at the re- count at the Bergen County Board of Elections Friday. 1 IS i Heights oversight Still a chance for lienors LYNDHURST Approximately 1,500 boys from nine communities participated in.

Tamarack Council Boy Scout's first exposition, held in the high school Saturday. pinners of the pinewood derby held on the stage of the auditorium were Ricky Stack, of Pack- Four, Bloomfield, first place and, Payl Chickene of Pack-151, Nutley. There were 20 contestants racing Pashman wants more judges in Bergen County HACKENSACK Bergen County will need 12 more judges to handle the spiral-ing increase in its court caseload, according to Superior Court Assignment Morris Pashman. Judge Pashman said he based his estimate on the percentage increase in cases over the last three years. The county now has 27 judges.

Of the dozen more judges, Judge Pashman would put eight in superior court, three in county court and one judge in juvenile and domestic relations. The request for 12 jurists in Bergen County can be compared to the request for 56 more judges statewide, made last week by Edward B. McConnell, adminis-rfative director of the state courts. The number of civil cases in the county remains high despite a procedure in which cases have been dismissed if no action has been taken on them within six months. ThFrd Ward is buzzed, but where's the plane? GARFIELD Residents of the Third Ward were wondering whether something new had been added to Garfield political wars at 6:15 p.m.

last evening, when they reported that the Harrison Avenue area was buzzed by a small airplane. Councilman Pat Ficarra summoned po-Ec, but the plane had left the area. Police communicated with Teterboro airport in an effort to identify the plane, but officials at the tower were not aware of any such plane in the area. their miniature cars down the 23 foot long track. An electronic tripper recorded the winners in each race and the winners competed in run-offs until the finalists raced it out.

In the Junior Olympics, Pack 86 of Lyndhurst won the crab relay; Webelo Pack 27 of Bloomfield, the Dizzy Izzy and Pack 141 of Nutley the Ankle Hop. Winners of the balloon busting contest were John Hughes of Pack 81 Lyndhurst; Mark Everett of Pack 161 Rutherford and Paul Landmeser of Pack 27 Bloomfield. 4 Winners of the log sawing contest was Troop 88 Lyndhurst, 50.TCond, the first time and Troop 51 CafTstadt and 88 Lyndhurst were tied the second time with 90 seconds. Carlstadt Troop 51 was winner of the tower lashing; Bloomfield Pack 4 won both the ping pong ball balancing, ping pong ball in spoon race, the stick balancing- contests and Pack 26 also of Bloomfield won the paper relay. Among the exhibitions and activities held in the gymnasium were; Troop 51 Carlstadt, the erection- of a 25 foot high tower made of trees cut from the Oakland Tamarack Camp; Troop 4 Bloomfield, the building of a bridge from trees also cut from the camp; Troop 88 Lyndhurst totem pole; Troop 22 Bloomfield use of aluminum foil for cooking; Troop 147 Nutley, film and slides showing 84.5 mile canoe trip to Maryland Troop 154 Rutherford, slides of canoe trip on Delaware River; and slides made from ker- -chief, slides made from leather, metal and plaster from various packs and troops; first aid displays and a survival display by Troop 86 Lyndhurst.

This was the first time that all nine communities Lyndhurst, North Arling- ton Rutherford, East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wood-Ridge, Moonachie, Bloomfield and Nutley in the Tamarack Council participated in a councilwide fair held under one roof. The school gymnasium, auditorium and cafeteria were focal points of activities. George Magdic, activity chairman of the council, a teacher in Rutherford High School, was in charge. Michael Donavan, from Explorer Post 162 of Lyndhurst, was in charge of the Trading Post run by the council and Frank Bencer advisor of Explorer Post 162 Rutherford was in charge of the food concession. Louis Eberspeacher, council executive, was present at the entrance.

1 1 prising, considering the case load jqI aearih guidance counselor." Kreitman and Miss Henrietta Watthsrs, are" responsible Jor 400 students aeabh, where a maximum case load ofJSO iis asee-ommended. The students left nffttelliste were all boys. About 50 girls iwete entered and credited lor their junior war. Kreitman added that normally, 35 ukt cent of the students making the list are girls, and the compiled list, with iits absence of boys' names, just flid mot seem unusual. Thomas King, high school tprincipdl.

i i .1 i said potential members dT the society" are chosen by mathematical ramrotfta- Hbrnnr the nit am ttte cake. Class standing and oinlhsps Bmnxfl scores- are the most be rectified before the ttosaramtptts off trteinulviduai; students' re-amxtte lkawffi trie he said Irn Kreitman: said-placement am trteHtmnrrmlllwauIdbe easier for jun-iims fflitbriirg; tmnir senior because ttte aampjerittimi among: their classmates mas beem dinrinated Tmodk smosftes tree J- cca cf en fCasniHCCE HEBGHT A tractor-ttrallnr driwam bw Dennis J. Williams, 78 22M owned by the Men-cthm IlffiHHinr ttatfJiv damaged? whem it rammed a tree am Hmitte E7 south bound, just north of Williams jtoanuaa. The tree was uprooted, ttte ttmcifc badljf' damaged'and requiring: ttnwins, biul. ttte driven- escaped injury.

IRitrnlmHm JbHm Krancke and Ronald Jtones mmiHstafl firemem to; wash gaso lime frmrn ttiE mad and state Department off Titeansjortarimn employes to remove ttte trssE trhitt Hadl fallem into the traffic nunc. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Five or six juniors who failed to make the National Honor Society roll year will be given an opportunity to have their achievements recorded for posterity before they leave high school. Jack Kreitman, guidance director at the high school here said yesterday that the students' failure to return activity sheets which verify their participation in extracurricular functions, resulted in their having been left off the roll for their junior year. Kreitman noted that the failure of school personnel to check the return of the activity sheets before submitting the list to the National Honor Society, was a "mechanical mistake" which "is not sur- 3 youths injured in benefit game EAST RUTHERFORD The East Rutherford Emergency Squad ambulance had a busy afternoon at Riggin Field yester- day during the East Rutherford-Rochelle Park junior football league benefit game. William Paladino, of 43 South Drive, Rochelle Park, suffered a back injury; Ken Pierro, 12, of 127 Chestnut Rochelle Park, injured his left thigh, and Wayne Papa, 10, 37 Prospect East Rutherford, sustained a possible finger fracture.

All were treated at Hackensack Hospital. The receipts of the game were contributed to St. Joseph's School for the Blind in Jersey City. Baseball star and announcer, Phil Rizzuto, was a guest celebrity. tions based on leadership, service, (Character and scholarship.

Usually aboutiD or 60 students receive iorms am wftiien they are asked to list school activities iin which they have participated. The Jnrms are then distributed to thesmdentewitrh instructions to have the activities wEflfiEfl on each form by offirarsinthewarinus-clubs or teams to which the student Ine-longs. After the forms are returned, mames for the Honor Society list are chDsenfby an accumulation of points ibaseddmtthe most activity in each category. TThen, only 10 per cent of the total class iis permitted to be placed on the Honor Society roll. Scholastically, ammimumofa''IB" average is required, before onisidexatiDn of other activity.

Rather than lay the blame on King felt that the students themselves should have been more responsible iin ore-turning the activity sheets tto tthe jmiifl-ance office. "I getangry atinyiDwnciihl dren when they're ninmes'inesaifi. Kreitman said that placement am ttte. never leaves home," Helstoski "One replied, home." warmly. One never leaves I 'arrowy.

1 i IS A kJ- I 5 at 4f fht i Drugs are too easy to buy 3A IT. Hcrnld-New Photo SADDLE BROOK According to George F. Gagel, Bergen County narcotics coordinator, "It is easier for a kid to buy heroin or cocaine than to buy a drink at a bar." Gagel took part In a panel discussion on drug abuse at the Marriott Motor Hotel, Saddle Brook, Saturday. He offered the opinion that unless something is accomplished to control the traffic of drugs in the street little progress can be made in controlling abuse. He said there are onfy4 10 policemen in Bergen County working on the problem on a full time basis.

Positive action against countries from which drugs are imported was cited as a control measure by Charles J. Sakany, an attorney and counselor at the Msgr. Wall Social Service Center, Hackensack. Sakany suggested threat iiilce8satuniaff aid to Thailand and Turkey wmilfl achieve qjjick results. Dr: Amedeo G.

Sferra, a tthixfl mnrofl member and coordinator of the drug 'Education program at Fairleigh IDuikhwim University said the process of dehumuni-zation, the failure of schools tto aocmtt students as individuals rather than statistics, has hud a bearing on tthe cflrug scourge. Sferra said young people are identifying with their parents in the ukc rif nnjs. He cited the home medicine icheKt (containing tranquilizers, burhltmltcs, anfl sleeping pills. "They are in a Sonne iimi-tating their parents and at the same lime rebelling," he said. ST.

PETER'S WELCOMES RECTOR The Rev. Addison K. Groff met with parishioners yesterday morning following his initial service from the pulpit. The Rev. Mr.

Groff has moved to the Rochelle Park rectory of St. Peter's Episcopal Church from East Orange where he served almost 19 years. He is the third resident minister to serve the church since its founding. The Rev. Mr.

Groff replaces the Rev. William John Fisher Lydeckcr who has entered a New York monastery. The new minister is shown here flanked by. from left. Levinson, wile ot Becton High School band anra nrr aaugntcn Susan, 3, read the plaque commemorating tho dinilcarium off tfta- new Dedication his son David 11, Howard, Horn, an officer of the Community Bank of Rochelle Park and a parishionor; son Jonathan 9, and his wife, Irene.

ceremonies for Becton High were nullfl.