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The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 28

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

9fl June 14, 1972 Paterson News NEWS COUNTY MORRIS 7 PASSAIC riHT.VTY Man Pays $75 Fine in Pompton POMPTON A man paid $73 In Municipal Court Monday night on a charge of Interfering with a woman driver on May 31. found guilty of tht offense by Municipal Judge Henry Rico bene was Jerry Travii of 1 Cannoohall Rd. The lummoni Montvillo Industrial Unit Elects Baldwin Chairman ft 7 i iff i i 1 MONTVJLLE Samuel Bald- win waa elected chairman of the Montvllle Industrial Com- Union, with Robert Miaahula and Erwin J. Koehler being elected vice-chairman and treasurer respectively, at the reorganization meeting. It waa announced by Mayor Frederick E.

Kcknarat. Formerly vice-chairman, Raldwin, a resident of Indian Hill Road, executive vice-president of Radio Frequency Laboratories, Boonton, and has been a commission member for eight years, serving three terms as vice-chairman. Miaahula, twice treasurer for the commission, resides at 9 York Street with his wife and two children. Koehler has been on the commission (or three years and la plant manager for Montvllle Warehousing Inc. I i niP.oOCVaV i- DOt'BLE HONORS Two members of Wayne Boy Scoot Troop 101 of Wayne, receive their Eagle Scoot pins at court of honor at the Wayne Community f'lrehouse.

From left are Scoutmaster James Campbell. Mrs. Jerry Raso and her son, Eagle Scout Carl Raso, IS, and Mrs. Rudolph Bsdnm and hrr son, Eagle Scout Jeffrey Badem. If.

Pequanndck Board SHOP WINTHROP'S LAST MINUTE SHOPPER'S LIST PICK A GIFT FOR DAD! Credit epplicorions while you wo it. Foy directly to our store Not to bonk or finance Shop Winthrop'e It Save! Acts on Personnel 4 itwtr Baha'i Film to Bt Shown InW. Milford WEST MILFORD A public showing of "It's Just the Be ginning," a color documentary film about the Baha'i faith, will be held at 1512 Union Valley Road in the Sierchio building on Saturday at 2 p.m. Thia show ing sponsored by tbe Baha'i Community of West llilford Township. There ii no admis sion charee.

The film was made during a recent National Baha'i Youth Conference which was attended by over 2.000 youths from across the United States and from tev eral foreign nations. Jersey Tax Policy Committee, will talk about the committee a recommendations. In addition, Thomas VulU-ee, who served on the governor's management commission, will discuss that group's recommendation's on government spending. The dinner meeting will be gin at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, at the Wayne Manor.

Further de tails can be obtained by con tacting the chamber offices on Hamburg Turnpike. STEREOS FURNITURE VALETS BARS ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHERS RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHTS WATCHES BOOKCASES AIR CONDITIONERS DIGITAL CLOCKS BEDDING POLICE RADIOS wai iaiued by Det. Keith Llsen- by. Claude Tonslgnant of 17 Highland Oak Ridge, wn fined $15 for atop ngn violation. Vincent Capact of 714 Hamburg Tpfce.

was fined $10 for parking an unregistered junk car on hla property. Countercharge! of careless driving were dismissed on com. plaints signed by Chalen H. Ktthcart 111, 53 Route 23. Butler, and Roger Miller of 17 Wlllard Pompton Lakes.

TELEVISIONS RECLINERS HASSOCKS 1 1 PATERSON 6a41020 Regularly to PEQUANNOCK The Board of Education Monday night ac cepted two resignations, denied a leave of absence to one teach er, granted one to another and appointed four teachers for the new school year. Resigning are Eiizabetn van Strattno art teacher in Pequan nock and North Boulevard Schools, and Hjalmar Wallin, head custodian at the high school, who la retiring on dis ability. Mrs. Ann Medici, fifth grade teacher at Pequannock School was present when the board voted unanimously to not grant her a leave of absence. The family will be moving near Den ver, wher her husband, Jasper, has accepted a position with his present company, insurance Company of North America.

She said lie was given a year's trial with the understanding that if he did not like it he could re turn to his position here. She is a tenure teacher and wanted to pick up here if things didn't work out well in the West. School Trustee Donald Came ron noted that the board had no' evidence In writing from Medici's company that it would of fer him his position here after a year trial in Denver. Presi dent George Minardi suggested some grievance precedure could be followed but Mrs. Medici said she wouldn't be here to pursue it.

The board maintains that the action it followed was in line with other teachers who leave because of their husband's transfer, Mrs. Valentina Teslja. a ONLY 4 HOCKS WINTHROP'S "on. souti so 279 MAIN FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET Subdivision Approved WAYNE An application by the Triangle-Wayne Industrial Park for seven lot subdivision on Riverview Drive was given preliminary approval by the Planning Board at a special meeting Monday night. Tne Planning Board also ap proved an application for the Shell Oil Co.

for alteration of a service station at Route 23 and Killer Bend. Also okaved was a temporary storage build ing reapprovai for tne uwens Illinois Co. on Owens Drive. Tax Proposal to Waye Chamber Topic WAYNE The public has been invited to attend a special dinner meeting of the Wayne Chamber of Commerce on Thursday which will feature a discussion of Gov. William T.

Cahill's proposals for revision of the state and local tax structures. Under the sponsorship of the chamber's Department of Gov ernmental Affairs, Lawrence Lasser, who served on the New to $26.00 9 JuniorWomen To Take Part In 2nd Festival POMPTON PLAINS The Suburban Junior Woman's Club of Pompton Plains will particU pate in the second annual Com munity Arts and Crafta Festival on Saturday which ia being sponsored Jointly by the Friend of the Library, the Society of the Arts and the Evening Art Department of the Suburban Woman's Club of Pompton Plains. The Festival will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the lawn of Pequannock School, Newark Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains.

Rain date for the affair Is Sunday, June 18. Mrs. Peter Botbvl and Mrs. Gerald Lake are co-chairmen for the Suburban Juniors. Each department of the Junior club will hold a children's game and these games plus other exhibits, will be located near the Children's Art Exhibit.

Any young women between the ages of 18-35 who may interested in Joining Suburban Juniors are Invited to contact Mrs. Donald Lynch of Pompton Plains for further Information, 7 i Kindergarten Registration Set BUTLER Tbe Butler Ele mentary schools will conduct second and final registration for its 1972-73 kindergarten classes on Wednesday, June 31, be tween the hours of 9 and 11 a.m., at the Aaron Decker Schools. ParenU or guardians should come prepared with birth cer ill cate. necessarv familv rfita. proof of vaccination for small Sox, immunization against dip lerla, whooping cough, tetanus, and Dolio Parentt of rhiMrait who are entering kindergarten must comply with the above immunization requirements as set forth bv the Butler Board tit FA.

ucation. To be eligible for entrance In next vear'a kindprvartn a child must be five years old on or before -ett. 1. AH parents of children who will for entrance into kindergarten next September, and who have not already registered, are urg ed to take advantage of this reg istration. Parents ire asked in hav.

children nresent at tha rtatctra. tion. Library Survey On in Parsippany PARSIPPANY Residents of Parsippany are being asked their opinion concerning public library service in the area. A questionnaire will be avail able at Parsippany post of flees, the municipal, building, various business establishments and the library branches located in the Lake Hiawatha, Parsippany and Mt. a areas.

"We need everyone's help In completing this survey," em basked Robert K. Pearce, It-rary director, "in order for the Library Board of Trustees to plan for the future development of the townshin nubile li brary system." The survey is part of a study being conducted by Andrew Geddes, national library con sultant. The purpose of the Geddes study is to primarily update the 1968 Beckerman Report, review objectives, goals and policies as they relste to librsry service to the community, evaluate and consider future building needs of the 11 brary and recommend possible site locations. The survey is subsidized by a $1,000 consultant grant from the New Jersey State Library and the cooperation of the Morris County. Library.

Hall and Adonis To Attend Seminar KINNELON On July 'lT, 18. and 19, Ransler Hall, assist am auiJCi imicuuciu ui oiuwia. and Harold Adonis. Drincioal of the Pearl R. Miller School, will attend a seminar on Individu alized Education.

This seminar is sponsored by the Educational Consulting Associates and will be held in New York City'. The seminar will -cover vari ous aspects of staff organization and all areas of curriculum, development of resource centers, pupil evaluation and reporting, as well as scheduling. Price, Michael A. Puleo, Patricia Puma, Robert Quant, Hamlet Rlvero, Oeboreh A. Roche, Howard Rosen, baum, William J.

Ruappel, iRay C. Ruat Cherlet W. Rupp Joaeph ftusnek, John Sarchlo, Carl Sartor, Mary Bllen Schmllt, Marina Schubtrth. 8elh Schwartz. Bruce R.

Stnatore, Susan Gall Shtm-llan, Donna A. Sleckowskl, James A. Smith, Claira Maureen Stephens, until C. Stevralla, Karen J. Stewart, Oennll Sullivan, Karen C.

Srkala, Charles P. Tasco, Debl L. Taskar, Brian J. Taylor, Paul -G. Torilello, Robert R.

Loula M. Thomaa Albert Turney, Mark S. Utter, Stephen Joseph Veccaclo, Melney Ann Van Riper, Robert S. Van Riper, Cornelia Van Winger den, Richard A. Vandertroff, Henry A.

Venn Ellas P. Van Schalk, DomlnlcM Via 111," Diane von Neudeck, Michael J. Wlllenbrock, Susan Lou lie Yates, Linda Walker, Mary C. Wartiolle, Paula Carat Ann Jebrltkh), William P. Zltnmarly.

SAMUEL BALDWIN French teacher in the high school, was granted a leave of absence without pay for reasons of illness. Two high school home eco nomics teachers were hired Mrs. Cberl Cederlund of Ridge-field Park is the replacement for Mrs. Joan Luchese, who Is moving to South Jersey. Miss Carol Simpson of 48 Beechwood Drive, Wayne, is an additional teacher due to the increased enrollment In this subject.

Both are 1972 college graduates, Mrs. Cederlund from Montclair State and Miss Simpson from West Virginia Wesleyan. Alan Gundersen of N. 102 Far-view Paramus, was offered a contract to teach industrial arts In the high school. He graduated summa cum laude in his field at Montclair State and is credited with three years ex perience in the Army Signal Corps.

Carmen Holster of 3fl Knox Terrace, Wayne, was hired for an upper elementary art position. A graduate of Montclair State, he is also a professional photographer and worked for area publications. Mrs. Edith R. Welcher was reappointed Board of Education secretary, giving her tenure.

Other appointments were Mrs. Pauline R. Cowan, assistant board secretary; James Grlese- mer. custodian of school funds: Alice Yochum, deputy custodian of school funds. -and the John Wehman auditor.

threat in Wharton last Nov. 11. John H. Boyle, 18, of 24 Mala-pardis Road, Morris Plains, waa Indicted for unlawful possession of Doriden in Morris Plains last Feb. 16.

Deloria Ruyle, 19, and Gary D. Smith, 25, both of 558 Route 10, Whippany, were indicted for receiving stolen property in Hanover last Oct. S. Harry Zaratsian, 29. of 444 Second New York -City, and Leonard J.

Cert 29, of 15 Firetower Road, Budd Lake, were indicted for breaking, entering and larceny of a private home in Mendham Borough last Dec. 17. Gerald W. Kraser, 25, of Rte. 46, Great Meadows, and Halliburton S.

Green 27, of request Cemetery Road, Great Meadows, were indicted twice for breaking, entering and larceny of the State Department of Transportation and Chester Game Association buildings in Chester Township last July 7. white pine, 16 black pine, 38 taxus hicksi. 'one dogwood and 11 Junipers. The Board of Education applauded at Monday night's meeting the efforts of the young people. Public relations chairman William Van Riper announced that James Manley has received an appointment to the U.S.

Naval Academy, the first graduate from Pequannock to go to Annapolis. He also said that Leslie Cameron, -whose father is on the i board, was one of 26 freshmen to receive a presidential scholarship at 'Hope College. Hrobak, Mary Jo'Jankms, Sutan Jen nings, George Stewart Jultus, Kevin Keith, Barbara L. Kerr, Olant L. Kast- ler, Patricia Kida, Robert William Kiion, Clark A.

Kinney, Lloyd Kltchln, Stephen Klein III. i (Marlon Koehler, Donald P. Koitka, Gregory T. Kozak, Judith Anna Kurdzlalek, Terence Kurlnec, Garry A. Kurvlnk, Brian A.

Laird, Valeria Lewis, Wendy Ethel Magdar, Frederick S. Manning Cecelia Mankowskl, Malcolm R. J. Marsden, Ronald K. Matsaro, Mary T.

Mttandrea, Allan May James Hamilton Mc-Allsteif, Brian J. McCarthy, Thomas R. McHugh, Richard McMahon, Maureen Anna McNemart, Sandra G. Meldllng, Suzanne Mary Messier, William P. J.

Messier, David M. Miller Alleen Mlshkln, Laura E. Moran, Ingrld $. 'Nelson, Ronald Nalr, Thomas J. Nolan, Elizabeth Odermann, Sheila M.

O'Neill, Ann flcl, Calattt Flcl, illen M. Pitt, Michael i Morris Grand Jury Indicts 72 Persons Hawthorne GOP Re-elects Hopper For 1 8th Term NORMAN W. HOPPER HAWTHORNE Norman W. Hopper was re elected borough Republican leader for the 18th consecutive term during a meet ing of the Hawthorne Republi can County Committee. Other officers elected were: Mrs.

Adele Butterworth. vice- chairman; Mrs. Marion Dreher, secretary, and Joseph A. Foyle, treasurer. In his acceptance speech, Hopper praised the countv com mittee for its work in helping to keep Hawthorne a Republi can stronghold.

HAWTHORNE Police re ported a break and enU-y into Johnny and Norm Drive In. 140 Goffle Road on Monday bight. Entry was gained by breaking a rear window. Stol en was $96 in cash. Patrolman Leon J.

Bay in vestigated. Wanaque Notes Mrs Jnsenh Nnlan ha hppn elected Wananue Parpnt-Tparh- er Association president. Others who will be serving with her in me year to come are Lannie Dey, vice president; Mrs. Donald Russn. uprond virp nrpsi.

dent; Mrs. Vincent Forgione, treasurer and Mrs. Frank Cavellero, secretary. Thomag Gramegna, son of Mrs. Cira Gramegna and the late Mr.

Gramegna, has been accepted at Seton Hall University and received a state scholarship grant of $500 along with a congratulatory letter from Assemblyman Joseph' Hirkala and' Congressman Robert Roe. The Gram-egnas live at 2 Adams Haskell, In Wanaque Borough. Leslie Ann Doscher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert A. Doscher of Paul Place, Haskell, has been designated a nresidpn- tial scholar by Hope College, Holland, Mien, bhe is a senior at Lakeland Regional High School. This scholarship is only given to 26 entering freshmen. Besides a financial stipend, win ners get special oyportunities to develop a unique academic program at Hope and are invited to special sessions with dis tinguished scholars and person alities who visit the college. Haledon Democrats Elect Leaders HAIP-nnW AnHv Fornn and Vincent Cimmino were re- p.lftof pri hftroiiffh npmnrrfltir leaders durin? tha annual re organization meeting held Mon day.

1 i i I WQPMlJlil I famous brand ln0 now only MORRISTOWN -s-Twelve persons were indicted by the Morris County Grand Jury Monday. Alberto Lamourt, 24, of 493 Summer Paterson. was indicted for receiving a stolen motor vehicle in Roxbury, Dec. 22, 1970. Gary Reilly, 20 of 1 Maple Ave.

Lake Hiawatha, was indict ed for unlawful possession and distribution of methadone in Parsippany last Nov. 20. James A. Wood, 27, of 65 W. New Street, Rockaway, was in dicted for carrying a shotgun without a purchaser'a identifi cation card in Rockaway last Jan.

11. Madeline A. DePasque, 42, of 26 Upper Mountain Rockaway, was indicted for assault with a double barrel shotgun on by Ptl. Neal Mc: Canny. Daniel W.

Ketchatn, 19, of IS Madison Trail, Hopatcong. was indicted for giving false information concerning' a bomb Pequannock Students Give $700 for Trees, Landscaping "NATURALIZERS 4 SELBY LIFE STRIDES JOYCE ENNA JETTICKS BASS SBICCA CAPEZIO PLUS MANY MORE COBBLERS Choose from a great fashion selection of walking shoes, dress shoes and wedgies. WHITES NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE PEQUANNOCK As an after math of the Ecology Workshop Day held at Pequannock Town ship High School, the Student Council contributed $700 to purchase evergreens and to land scape the front of tne nign school. Under the leadership of Alan Maguire, president of the Student Council, and committee members Mark Heulitt and Len Smith, the group contacted William Conrad of Twin Brook Nurseies. Ralph Rizzolo, vice principal, helped develop a land scape Dian.

The trees planted were six Slaphan Chrlitlt, Patrick N. Ctccont, Ranaa M. Clcarchl, Oarlana K. Conway, Robart A. Cook, Robart flirt Coorttv.

Catharlna Cordaxo, Jamas J. Cot-ntlno, Thorns Crump, Susan L. Cul-lan, Stephen T. Cummlnos, Marlannt K. Cierkawskl, Robert Oahl, Karl Oamm, Walter S.

Dean, Carmen Rosa De la Rlva Plrarroso, Glannon Depetrli, Thomas P. DIAngelo, Divld Paul DlSa-vlno, John Dickinson, Barbara Drozd, Dab-ra C. Eckert, Oary J. Eflgen, Peggy A. Ellis, Caren Ren Espy, Steven E.

For-shay, Brands Foss, Kenneth O. Fowler, Linda A. Fox, Linda U. frank, Paul W. Gamsby, Gar Glarratano, Consuelo Gonzales, Carl A.

Greco, Stephen Gueren, Douglas S. Hamilton, Lynnette Harvell, Robert Hempelman, Tan L. Henderson, Carol lynn Hendrlcksen, Rhonda Hlldebrant, Lynnt J. Hlle, David A. Hof-ttatter, Kathleen Hogen, Dennis 0.

Hollander, Glenn 0. Holimann, John A. 760 in First Montville Graduating Class 694-3882 MONTVILLE The Class of 1972 will be the first to graduate from the new Montville High School. One hundred sixty students will receive "their diplomas at the graduation cere monies next Wednesday at 6:30 fi.m. on the athletic field in ront of the school.

Th mcmtxri' ef tht cltit ri: Vic I Abrsmii Brbra C. Alvlnt. LiiMt Candida Arlantft. Ntnev J. Atkkiion, Deb orah M.

Bahto, Linda I. Baktr, Mauraao Baldwin, Joan Bartro, Mark Alaxandor Bacan, Ran E. Btroar, Pttar Blsconti. Allion D. Blathan, Sutan J.

Bolakowsfcl, Karan L. Bott, Lura Bruno, Alison S. Burch, Jhilla K. Burnt, Miry H. Capoi-i lU Ctwraflc A.

Caiha, Datwrati I. CarM, Store 34 Preakness Shopping Center, Wayne Open Late Every Night, Except Saturday BANKAMERICARD MASTERCHARGE AMENTO CHARGE.

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