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The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 23

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUSSEX COUNTY BERGEX COUNTY 1 i I I i clifton Sept. 13,.1966 Paterson News 23 Seek City Ordinance Definition -r Planners Schedule Public Hearing Road Construction Projects Get Glen Rock Council Nod On 'Barracks Type of Garden Apt Christopher Norton of Ho-Ho- but Councilman Walter Nutt said this estimate is not binding Dlants until the next meeting to Seeks Rezonine of 3 Acres CLIFTON The Planninc Kus, an engineering student, was hired to replace Albert on the borough. Board called for the definition Louis Trella the owner of 3 acres of land in the industrial section wants-- It rezoned for An easement was granted to of a "barracks" Monday night get together among themselves and come up with some suggestion regarding the extension; of Industrial South. Rossi as assistant borough engineer to Ira- McManus at $5,200 while discussing an application the State Highway Department to permit installing a drainage system along Route 208, near Harristown Road and Southboro )er year. The council agreed accept a SO per cent tax set Mavor Joseph Vanecek, during residential use arid is asking that a road connecting his land to the Leuole Development be the meeting said that "if they don't come up with something Lane.

Mayor Murray said this tlement of $397 from the owners of the former Golden Phoenix Restaurant on Prospect Street, If M) V-cto if f'n 1 1 1 jf 'timJLd ii nl approved. Eno-Scott and Browne are opposed to. the road because it GLEN ROCK An application for $17,300 in State aid to finance reconstruction of narrow crooked Broad Street and a part of Hamilton Avenue was approved Monday night by the Borough Council. Both roadways, which meet near Harding Road, will be widened and realigned for a 'total four-tenths mile. Borough's Share' 10' Councilman Eugene Becken said the total cost is estimated at $48,000 with the borough required to supply 10 per cent and A k.ii 4 borough-owned land is needed as part of the long-delayed wmch went out of business some will interfere with, their present highway dualization program, months ago.

DeLeon reported the parks xne council introduced an oy tne next, meeting, we win take action on it ourselves." He also said that this problem has been in existence for abcut seven years and is looking forward to sometype of solution by the next meeting. Three firms, Eno-Scott and Brown: French Textiles, and recreation department has re tor a zone cnange lor Lost Hill Manor Garden Apartments, Valley Road. After about a half-hour's discussion a motion was passed to hold a public hearing and -have the city's legal department probe into the exact meaning of a barracks in relation to the erection of garden apartments. According to a city ordinance any apartment structure over 100 feet is considered a barracks structure. The plans submitted by, Lost Hill Manor calls for 3 buildings with a 'length of 160 feet each.

The other six struc ordinance to finance the $33,000 cost of the property-revaluation ceived over 1,000 completed questionnaires from residents. program now being conducted in parsing lot. French Textiles wants the road extension and Vincent, Inc. said the proposed road would block their loading platform. Trella told The News that the proposed rezoned property is worth about $100,000.

the boroueh. Montlv navments polled last, month about financ CARMEN J. COFRANCESCO MARTIN F. EDLEFSEN will be made to Associated Sur ing a second swimming pool George Vincent were re veys inc. of wavne until the lob here, He said they haven't been tJJD yaiauiv ail cau iclciicu lu State aid.

Mayor Allan Murphy presented at tne meeting. tabulated yet bv user and non- is done, probably early 'next year, and the balance paid off said the council's choice of these user category, so ne couldn't A 1 1 over a five-year period. A pub report any leeiing tor or against roads as the neediest was sec onded by state officials who in spected them. Becken noted a continuing tures would conform to the 100- lic nearing is set for sept. 25.

SAVINGS-LOAN OFFICERS Cofrancesco, of WallkiU Avenue, Hamburg, has been elected chairman of the 10-man group gronp organizing Sussex County's First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Sparta. Edlefsen, of 35 East Shore Trail, Sparta, was named secretary. The officers were elected' In accordance with procedures outlined by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, which approved (he association last month. DeLeon named Optimist Club Installs Mazzarino President problem of broken glass and empty beverage cans littering toot limitations. The Board asked' that the The mayor named Council The council also voted to file with the state an estimated man Melvin DeLeon to replace Becken as the council represen borough streets, especially on weekends, and urged all resi five-year capital budget of tative on the Icoal Planning legal department look into the ordinance since the proposed apartments would, have balconies and other features taking away from the barracks look.

$480,000. This would cover the Municipal Building renovation, CLIFTON Joseph Mazzarino, dents to cooperate in keeping Glen Rock clean. There is a $100 fine provided for litterbugs Board, since the former is now buildings chairman. The term local jeweler, was installed as locai road wor ana tne pro-posed new public-works garage, expires Dec. 1967.

nere. president of the Optimist Club To Hold Public Hearing The public hearine will he Saturday night at a dinner dance held in Bertlin's Restau held at the next meeting, Oct. WAYNE TOWNSHIP YMCA Appoints Duckworth To Wayne-Lakeland Unit WAYNE The), YMCA has announced the appointment of Thomas A. Duckworth, a Paterson physical education teacher, as part-time director at the Wayne-Lakeland Family YMCA. rant.

He succeeds Henry In other action the Plannim? work; Terry LaCorte, vice-president programs; iAl Mancini, vice-president attendance; John Aselta, treasurer; Charles Wen tink, secretary; William Natel; Dr. Louis Bertolotti, sergeant at-arms; Don Droelle, chaplain, and Angelo Cupoj board of directors. Joseph Salerno, toastmaster, inducted two new members, Dr. Gabriel Ricciardi and Bin Bar raco. Marrocco, who was given a Board gave several industrial past presidents' pin: Adult Evening Program Planned By School Board Sal HUlman, governor of the N.J.

district of Optimist Inter national, was installing officer aquatics if members in these Other officers are: A. J. Ab uucKwortn a Wayne resident, completed the summer as dU rector to the Green Hills Dav Camp and worked with the Goldman Band Plays Music Of HS Teacher CLIFTON One of the com are interested. ruscato, vice-president boys' planned the day which will be pay the premium. He is seeking parents in the ALLENDALE The Regional attended by personnel from var Board Attorney Albert Scafuro Wayne-Lakeland YMCA's sports Wayne-Lakeland area to volun read a resolution which sets ious colleges in New Jersey.

A teer time to work in the foot panel discussion will be held in policy concerning students whose sKiiis program last summer. He hopes to expand existing programs and use facilities in Bloomingdale, West Milford and the' evening for parents in the Board of Education is planning to open an adult evening program at the Northern Highlands Regional High School, it was announced at Monday night's meeting. parents are moving into the dis ball, basketball and baseball programs. Those interested in helping may contact the YMCA Red Cross to Install New; Officers Wednesday CLIFTON Offioers of the Red Cross Chapter will be in positions played by the Goldman Band in Central Park, New York City, this summer was the work of Edward Edelson. a music school auditorium.

trict. at 36 Preakness Shopping Cen OK Bus Pact These children may attend the Kingwood tor football, basketball and baseball programs and ter. In other the board A director for the program will department member of -Clifton High School. 1 stalled at the organization's annual dinner meeting Wednesday, approved a contract to the Scho high school free for 30 days provided their parents in fact do move into Allendale or Upper Sept. 21, in the KoDin uood inn, alley Koaa.

lastic Bus Company which will A two-nart suite entitled soon be appointed, Mrs Esther Kanning announced, and then New president is Charles W. Saddle River within that lime transport students at a rate of subjects will be listed and in "The Negev'f was part of the concert's theme, "A Salute to School Enrollment Hits 1 1,000 and Still Growing Harold Zimmerman, Mrs. Har $243.53 per day. If they not, tuition in the amount of $80 per month will be structors hired. Mrs.

Kanmng is ry Schoen, Mrs. Anslem DeGhet-to. Mrs.1 Ethel Hunttine: Mrs. An insurance policy in the Robinson, retired school principal. Installed with him will be: Morris Meislik, Chester Calvert, William Ed Israel." The first section, -Tne Diaspora," depicts the es and sufferings of the Jews, amount of $26 per student for charged the parents.

a member of the education com' mitteeof the board. James Johnson and Mrs. Irving football players was also ap mentary and secondary schools -The policy was unanimously Silverman. WAYNEr-Enrollments passed! the 11,000 mark for Wavne in Wayne, Dr. Thorin said.

Of proved by the board, which will and "The Return," describes their happy and triumphant approved by the board. Mrs. Johnson, dinner chair ward Feld, Peter J. uonneii ana David Krugman, vice-chairmen; James Johnson, treasurer and Superintendent Gerald Hopkins announced that the school staff is preparing for an inspection by the State Department of homecoming to Israel, is being assisted 'by Mrs. Edythe Steinen, Mrs.

Lenc and schools when they opened last week. "Our Board of Education anticipated this rise, which tne 11,159 children attending last week, 6,895 were in grades kindergarten through six and FAIR LAWN Tho pftmnnsitinn was IirSl per- Mrs. John Lenc. secretary. Installed for three year terms Mrs.

Arthur Donnelly. formed at Clifton High School Eriitcnhnn which will ralra nlsna 4,264 in grades seven through comes right on schedule," Dr. Fred Thorin, school superinten by the Mustang Band April, ob the chapter's board of directors will be Arthur Mazowiecki, 12. Comparative figures for last 1964. and subseauently was in February.

Weaknesses and strengths will be analyzed by Famed Author-Educator to Address Jefferson Junior High School PTA dent, said. "Their well planned school building program is published by Pro Art Publishers Arthur Sullivan, Samuel Zwe bel, Mrs. Otto Ghibuadi, Mrs. teacners preparation tor the year were, 10,287 total, and 305 for elementary and second ary grades, respectively. Dr.

Thorin noted that the sec of westoury, l. i. state evaluation. FAIR LAWN Eric Warner land. meshing perfectly with the predicted increase in our school population." The district opened a new Working with the Educational Johnson, educator and author of ondary school enrollment this Testing Service, Princeton, A program of college information for parents and students of the Junior and Senior classes is scheduled for September" 20, year in Wayne is approximately equal to the total student ne neiped construct a test on "How to Live Through Junior High School" will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the Thomas Jefferson Junior MORRIS COUNTY Substitute Teachers to Get More Pay in Pequannock reading and writing (STEP HopKins continued.

tests). Johnson also has written body 1Q years ago. All classes in Wayne schools showed an increase over last secondary school, Wayne Hills High School, last Wednesday, and has begun construction on a third junior high school. The township has built 12 schools since 1951, when enrollments totalled 2,276. articles on educational and fam The guidance department has High School PTA on Tuesday, Sept.

20 at 8 p.m. il matters for Parents' Magazine, The English Journal, School year, except two, tne first pirnTTANMnrif Tn attract more competent substitute He will talk on the topic: "xne Early Adolescent: ana society, and otner maga teachersv- the Board of Education Monday night agreed to nav frnm sis tn sl8 for those holding a grade and the seventh, both slightly lower in enrollments. The 1966 enrollment figure Membership Unit of Ridgewood YMCA To Meet Wednesday zines. now we Aduits uan ueip Him arHfipnta 9.5 fnr teachers with a state certificate ana The Genell Institute has recom The greatest numerical increase was found in kindergarten, shows Wayne schools are educating one out of every eight in His Social, Sexual and Academic Development." Johnson is principal of the mended Johnson's book "How to $30 for those who complete one continuous month of teaching or which has 186 more children Live through Junior High 20 teaching days. school children in Passaic It indicates also that Wavne is a community of re than last year.

junior high school of German- The new rates are paseo on RIDGEWOOD-The first Fall School" as "the best book we know of on junior high." They Wayne enrollments have town trienas bcnooi, rmiaaei- an survey. Superinten risen steadlv in conjunction with art, who was hired July 11, but experienced difficulty in being released from the Montville are eouaiiv enthusiastic about latively young people; requiring for that reason more public the meteoric population growth A I. 1 I. i his newest book, "Love and Sex )hia, a school he attended or 13 years. He graduated magna cum dent of Schools Stephen Gerace said he felt there should -be a Hiffprenre for state certified school svstem.

1 oi me townsnip, wnicn is iNew meeting of Membership Committee of the Ridgewood YMCA will be held Wednesday night, beginning at 8 at the building Oak Street. Committee members are: H. Plain Language. Mrs. Kongisburgwho was to Herbert J.

Dohms. PTA presi laude from Harvard University school facilities than neighboring municipalities. One out of every four residents of the township is a public school pu ersey 's if tn aste st growing municipality in terms of nu teachers and those with only a county certificate. The latter, said, mav have iust finished and received his M. A.

in Ed dent announced the scheduling of the guest speaker was brought teacn an inwriMcuiew was replaced by Mrs. Carol ucation from the same school merical increase since 19(0. Projections for the futuis show Allen Vasoli, chairman; Richard Rooze of Paterson. Educated at about response to an interest of higher learning. high school with no training1 as Mannheim, Fred Droste, Gor- a continuing rise, with in.mo pil, as against one out ot every five in New Jersey and in Passaic County generally, a teacner.

Calvin College with graduate work at Paterson State. Mrs. In 1957 he was an observer at under questionnaire that was distributed last spring to PTA don Shellard, Chester Van Dor-en, Milton Libby, Julian Darby, children in Wayne's public schools in five years. the Moscow Youth Festival, in Accept Rejections The board accepted the Rooze has had five years teach- unruumenis grew in uoiueic- memoers. Russia for the American Friends John Koole, Lyle Hopper, Ross ins in Christian schools.

Since Dohms 'said. "Manv parents resignations of two teacners, Wilson Bill Kuechenmeister. she was placed on the first step Service Committee and served as director of, the International indicated their concern in the Bruce Crocco, Sylvester Hinkes Mrs. saiKira aongisourg uu Mrs. Elaine Horidoga.

whose area of parent-teen-aee rela Student Seminar in Warsaw, Po in tne salary guiae, sa.aw, was pointed out that the state School Board to Meet With Thorin To Discuss Organization Structures and L.B. Roberts. tionships. husbands are moving from the MISS MARIE C. FREIMUTH, danghter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl H. Freimuth of 246 McCosh Road, Upper Montclalr, has completed training as a Peace Corps volunteer at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif, Miss Freimuth left Saturday from Kennedy Airport to begin har assignment as an English teacher in the Philippines. A graduate of Paterson State College, Miss Freimuth was an art teacher prior to joining the Peace Corps. She has served as a counselor and arts and crafts Instructor at Camp Hope and the Paterson YWCA and local guides don't permit and Custodian Horace aiu- Develop a district-wide read WAYNE The Board of Ed 2 Saddle Brook Organizations Vie For Vacant Lincoln Tract credit for parochial school teaching.

It was suggested that after she serves a year, an adjustment might be made in her ing program; conduct after-! ucation meet with Superintendent of Schools Fred Thorin for several hours -on Saturday afternoon to discuss all school school workshops for teachers; develop pupil remedial-reading programs; investigate programs Rbsh Hashanah Schedule Listed By Jewish Center Women Object To Payment of "Pork Barrel" Bill salary. Committee has to consider all Name Social worker -Approved was the appoint sides of this matter. Mayor Ed organization structures. In ment of Mrs. Elaine Alexander cluded at the private talks will ward Siepiola recommended that the township's governing and materials tor inclusion in the project; develop experimental projects and plan printed works to aid teachers in effectu as social worker two days a be the number of changes this SADDLE BROOK The tract of the old Lincoln school which has been left vacant for six years is now being sought by two organizations the Volunteer Ambulance Corps and the Boys Club committee, i A few weeks ago the Ambu body meet with both the Ambu JF.FFERSON The two week on Step Level in the salary guide.1 Her appointment CITY OF PASSAIC ating their reading programs.

lance corps ana tne uoys uud on Monday, Sept. 19 to discuss women members of the Board had been held up, an year and areas ot responsibility. Meantime, plans are continuing to establish six tennis courts at the rear of the Municipal Building. The plan was made possible bv to the matter. investigation of her experience.

FAIR, LAWN Raljbl Simon Glustrom and Cantor Max Rubin will officiate at the Rosh Hashanah services at the Fair rne reading coordinator win act as a reading specialist and also unify the activities of the Both Lasanena and Roger The superintendent credited her bays 6 Teachers In Passaic Lack of Education Monday for the second time in as many months objected to paying a bill of the board's attorney for legal services saying the 1 charges are Helias of the Boys Club com with oft years on a 5-day per reading specialists' unit and de mittee saia tnat anvtnine less week basis. Lawn Jewish CentervThe chor move the junior bailfield, now at velop assignments. than the present site would not Secretaries appointed were: Parochial schools of the dis al group will be under the di "too Men." be sufficient lor tne uoys uuo. Certification lance Corps, through Vincent Donovan, its captain, requested the Market Street tract for the expansion of its operation. The corps in turn would permit the police department to take, over their, present headquarters.

The Bovs Club committee. the Municipal Building site, to the rear of the Anthony Wayne Junior High School. trict are eligible for 22 per cent of the funds. A schedule i to be rection of David Randolph. Mrs.

Marie Howara ana Mavor Siepiola pointed out Mrs, Gloria Guerin, 4 Meyer Place, assigned to Pequannock School; Mrs. Doris Wilson, 14 Mrs Helen Hockenios voted ine scneauie of tne Hign Hoiy services is as follows formed within the framework of the percentage allotment where aeainst paving a $500 bill to at The scnooi 'board has issued complete report on use of a PASSAIC Alexander- J. that the Ambulance Corps owns an 85-foot frontage on the side of its building abutting the tract Van. Saun Place, secretary to Wednesday, Thursday. Minha torney Joseph J.

Marazifi for Krenicki, president of the Passaic. Teachers' Association. in tne specialists would be con and Maarlv services at 7:15 $25,685 federal Title 1 grant as an aid to the reading program. services rendered in Mrs Charles Wellhausen, chairman of the high school guidance department, and Mrs. Emily Ker- sultants at the parochial schools.

p.m.; Thursday and Friday Howard's hearing before the The Board recently voted 5 to 3 morning services at a.m Also, parochial teachers would be invited to take part in the State Department of Educa which has been evaluating possible sites, informed the Township Committee Tuesday night that the old Lincoln School site is the best possible tract for a charged Monday that- at least six teachers in the Passaic' system lack certification and are not being required to take ne and is asking for 150 teet. In its proposed expansion, the corps would turn over its present building for police department operations. Laeanella also informed the and will last until 1 p.m. tion for the lecalitv of a din to accept the funds and initiate the program. puonc school, workshops.

Two iunior services will be ner for staff employes paid Acceptance carries three pro proposed bovs club. by the board. pel of 270 Turnpike, in Frank Manning's printing department. An eligibility examination was conducted by John Simon, chairman of the business education department, and 30 applicants took the test. posals: to hire three additional cessary courses to achieve such certification.

held at 11:30 a.m. on both days of Rosh Hashanah; One will be led by Henry Ascher, school Golden Key Club rra tu was auorovea ii Township Committee that the Through Lawrence Laganella, reading specialists to develop Krenicki. dramatically in oavment bv a 5-2 vote witn the Boys Club group submitted and implement a reading pro tract adjacent to the library was being considered by the li- principal, and the other by Na Board President G. formed the Board of Education To Meet Friday gram for all pupus: designation a formal request lor tne lana To Consider All Sides Salary adjustments were made Leach abstaining. braray board for future library of a specialist as reading co Monday that his organization is going to ask the N.J.

Education than Mandel. The teen-agers' services in the gymnasium, beginning at 11:30 a.m., will be to four teachers who have com- Pointing out that the Township expansion. ordinator, and the purchase of Mrs. Howard charged with "making a pork bar Association to launch immedi- 1 additional training WAYNE The township's special reading materials. ed by Bill Schwartz, U.S.Y.

ately a full-scale is ration rel out of She contended Golden Key Club will meet Fri cnaries toers, Gerald Kempf. utilize Skills of Specialist advisor, and Mike Wasserman into the charee. the attorney is now charging miss auune Kuvfcendol and Skills of the reading specialist day at 1 p.m. in the American School Board Accepts Reduced U.S. Grant for Work-Study Plan Rutgers student, president of Krenicki told the board that Miss Carolyn Macri, as well as the board for a brief which he will be utilized to benefit the legion nail on Legion Place.

The club is a social organiza the Hillel Foundation. he repeatedly asked Schools Su previously said he would not to secretary, Mrs. Helen Lefler. largest possible number of chil Two services will.be held for dren, using these channels tne very young in the class Last month, the women work with principals in deter-' Price of a la carte sandwiches served at the high school was MIDLAND PARK The Board of Education voted rooms on the 2nd floor. One perintendent reter tannict to investigate the complaint for the past several months and that Cannici has done nothing about it.

trustees also voted against pay group is geared for the four raised a like amount. Elemen tion for people over 50 years 8f Anyone with these age requirements can join the club. A Golden Key Club luncheon will be held on 1. Harriet Camila will be chairlady for the event. Tickets can be ob ing a Marazitl bill for $400, Monday night to accept a reduced federal grant of $2,625 so and five age level and the other for the six and seven age mining neeus; assisi teacners in organizing reading groups and selecting materials; demonstrate skills for Jhe teacher's benefit and confer with them as tary-school lunches will now be 30 cents and the high school will Cannici immediately countered PASSAIC COUNTY Marshall Hill PTA Lists New Executive Board claiming that was also "too high;" This amount also applied to legal services rendered group.

This section will be at the charge and said he has re charge 40 cents. 11 a.m. peatedly asked Krenicki to docu Dr. Pugn noted two other tained from Lena Bersser. the program progresses.

by the counsel in "another portion of the staff-dinner hearing ment such charges. Looking at factors caused the hike: fewer Krenicki, canmci said. "The eovernment-surplus foods will The state has not announced burden of the proof is on you." be received again this year. its decision on the dinner while WEST MILFORD i- Mrs. Reckless Driving Taps Butler Motorist for $40 Court Penalty ii euii.k.1 Bam uiai buiub nou- it is waiting for' a brief to be especially meats, thus raising the price on purchases; and the Wilton Halbig.

president of the It can' continue the vocation work-study program begun last February at the junior-senior 1 high school. Having applied last June for $4,200 aid 'under the Federal Vocation Act of 1963, the board must also contribute 25 per cent of the actual grant, along with getting 38 per cent less aid. Thus a reduced total of $3,281 is available to finance the pro-urarn throush June 30. Orthodox Group Lists High Holy Day Services suuinmeu uv-nie oiato reuci- certified teachers are taking the mandatory courses, but that, at ated Boards of Education addition of a third cafeteria. Marshall Hill School' PTA, has announced the members of the least six non-certified teachers which serves about as many which claims to hive an in and POMPTON LAKES A But from an earlier hearing, executive board for the 1966-67 pupils as two cafeterias did two are not being required to take anv courses.

"This is shnwin dismissed the charge. terest in the case, as it could have state-wide effects, school year. 249 years ago. ler, motorist was fined $35 and $5 costs of court Monday night on a reckless driving conviction Thomas G. Luyster, of favoritism," he said.

They are as follows: Book fair in other action, trustees re Maeee Wanaaue. In other business, the follow- wasi nil tthfaiv Ma HtfAn FAIR LAWN The Hiffh in teachers were appointed: fined $20 and $5 costs for care in Municipal Court ouaget and finance, Mrs. uun Holy Day services of the Ortho appointed seven departmental heads for the high school and named Paul Paparella to re less driving on Wanaque Ave Richard Zerener, of 13 Boon- 628 HOSPITALS SERVING TEXAS Walter W. Kopf of Bergenfield, $5,805: Mrs. Madeline McMan tnur Braun; classroom repre dox Congregation will he held Superintendent Dr.

James Pugh said some eight or ten students 'plan to participate nue, as charged by bgt. uanx sentative, Mrs. Anthony De- place Theodore Glasgow as in tne auditorium of the Fan- us of Hopatcong, Miss Akowicz. ton Ave, Butler, was found guilty by Magistrate James WASHINGTON Texas has Marco; hospitality, Mrs. Ron Lawn High School on Rerrian head of the English faculty.

Ad ElizabetluJEustice of Wharton during the year, working in ot fices of public-sunnorted aeen. Others Fined more hospitals 628 than any ald Mann; legislation, Mrs. $5,400, and Mrs. Christy Synder ditional salaries range trqm Dougherty of the charge stemming from an accident July 17! John Pier membership, Joseph CiesmelewskL of 318 Avenue. Rabbi Oscar A.

Wach-stock will be assisted by Cantors Avi Zabloctd and Menach- S3U0 tO S500. gaard of sparta. other state. A close second is California with-610. Next are cies such as the schools, local government and town libraries.

Sio Jersey City, paid $20 Mrs. james newsjcucr. A new math text, "Algebra on Hamburg Turnpike. A reck Irving Mack of Elizabeth was Mrs. John Gallager; parent and and 15 posts for careless drivina Each may work up to 36 hours em Gopin.

1 appointed cafeteria manager less drivlne complaint signed New York (433) and Pennsylvania (329). Of the 50 states. Hie one with the fewest hospitals Is family life. Mrs. John DeGroff; its Elements and structure," was approved along with 11 nftnAilflfV nnvAlc Tilavs and at an annual salary of 17.000 to by Zerener against Michael rne nosh Hashanah service on a complaint filed by Patrol per monuj at si.25 per hour, earning a maximum of $45 a PTA magazine subscriptions, schedule is: Wednesday, 6:45 replace Mrs.

Jessie van Over ceiiwKo of 141 center Delaware, which has eight. Mrs. Raymond Farrell: pub month or $350 per school year p.m., Mincha; Thursday, 8 Clifton, was dismissed man Jack Lamberti. Ronald Oblinger, 17, of Dover Hewitt, was fined essays for English 11 and 12 classes. These include "Lord who resigned.

School Superintendent -Wll licity. Mrs. Gene L. Barbanti; a.m.. snachris; 7:15 p.m., Min school pictures, Mrs.

Hooen liam Satterlee reported 3.023 cha; Friday. 8 a.m.. Shachris: of the "How Green Was $18 and $5 costs for speeding 43 in oiner cases, jonn u. won, 20, of. 239 McDonald Drive, Wayne, was cleared of a charge Partly due to reduced Federal aid for school milk and lunches, the board also voted to increase the price of all hot lunches, served in the three My and "Six Great pupils in the school system, mpn In a 25-mile tone on loi- Masessa and ways and means Mrs.

Robert Vanderhook. Modern Plays" by such drama. 6 p.m., Mincha; Saturday, 8:45 a.m., Shabbos Shuvah Shach-aris; 7 p.m.. Mincha. Tickets of driving on the revoked list 958 in tne five elementary fax Avenue: The charge was Anderson; honorary vice president Mrs.

Gunthur Goss, Srincipal; secretary, Mrs. ohO' Bodnar, and treasurer, Mrs. John DelFaverou 1 Other PTA officers include: tists as Henrik Ibsen and Ten schools and 1,055 in the junior made by Patrolman Robert Sis I July 7 on Hamburg -Turnpike. vice president. Mrs.

William caietenas by five cents are on sale at 8-09 Plaia Road. nessee Williams. The Judge had rved decision co. senior high school. WW.

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