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Death of Young Principal Sorrows Lakeland Schools LAKELAND— The death of Wallace F. Stacho- wicz, 35-year-old principal of the Thomas Jefferson Elementary School, has brought sorrow to teachers and pupils of the Lake- land district. "It certainly is a shock to lose such a capable educator and ad- ministrator," District Princi- pal Walter Panas declared. Mr. Stachovvicz died Sunday morning at the Kingsbridge Vet- erans Hospital in the Bronx from a heart ailment. Lakeland district schools are fly- ing their flags at half-mast through Thursday, Mr. Panas said. Prolonged Illness Mr. Stachowicz was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday. He had recently been released after treatment for a prolonged illness. Mr. Stachowicz became a teach- er at the Shrub Oak School in 1949, serving in that position for seven years. He was appointed assistant principal at the Toddville School and was named principal for the Jefferson school three years ago. He was a member of the Mo- hegan Fire Department and served a term as secretary to the Board of Commissioners. Mr. Stachowicz was born in Ni- agara Falls on Sept. 23, 1925. He leaves his wife, Gloria; a son, Wallace Robert, 9; a daugh- ter, Gloria Jean, 6; his mother, North Wetfcheiter Times New Cartle Tribune, Mount Kitco\ N.Y.. March 23, 1961 19 WALLACE STACHOWICZ Mrs. Rose Stachowicz of Niagara Falls, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Schnitzer of Buffalo. Mass on Thursday A Requiem Mass will be offered on Thursday at the Holy Trinity Church, Niagara Falls. A Rosary will be said tonight at 7:30 at the E. 0. Curry Funeral Home, in Peekskill, where the body is reposing. Trades Group Urges Bedford Spur Building BEDFORD HILLS— The Westchester Building and Construction Trades Council ap- pealed to Bedford Town Council- men Tuesday to modify plan- ning and zoning regulations and ease zoning restrictions in an ef- fort to spur home construction and other types of building operations in Bedford. Many Now Jobless In a letter from the Trades Coun- cil, heard by town officials at their monthly meeting, it was noted that about 35 per cent of the Trade Council's 25,000 members are job- less. A "serious problem" has re- sulted and Bedford officials were urged to help solve it on the local level in conjunction with attempts the federal government is making to restore industry to normalcy. A similar letter went to all other mu- nicipal boards in Westchester. Town officials can do their bit, it was said, by administering zon- ing and planning regulations "in moderation" and by easing what the Trades Council described as "overly stringent" planning board standards for road construction. The letter said "upzoning" of pro- perty in Bedford and other county municipalities has "discouraged construction and demoralized the building industry." Proof of the Pudding? If town officials needed any cor- roboration of the Trade Council' plight, they found it last night in a monthly report filed by Building Inspector George W. McCabe. His department issued but two build- ing permits in February for work costing an estimated $12,000 and, as Bedford headed into the first quarter of 1961 construction re- mains at a virtual standstill. Only two permits have been issued for home construction and in the first two months of 1961 building esti- mates, totaling $74,500, were the lowest for that period since the town has maintained a building de- partment. Councilman A. Ross Jones ad- mitted conditions are bad but said he was not in "total agreement" with the Trades Council as to rea- sons for the workers' plight. The letter was ordered "filed" and the town clerk was instructed to forward a copy to the town plan- ning board. Ordered filed, too, was a letter from the White Plains Common Council asking Bedford officials to join its fight against increased commuter fares requested by the New York Central. The communi- cation noted that the Common Council went on record in White Plains on Feb. 20 asking the Pub- lic Service Commission to deny the Central's application. Supervisor Douglas L. Barrett said the County Board of Super- visors received a similar letter but also tabled it because the county is served by so many railroads the commuter fare problem is a difficult one to solve. Ducks swim while sleeping. When on open water, they keep paddling with one foot to prevent drifting ashore, thus travel in slow circles. "owe* ASA . BUMWK WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! We can show you how home- making can be more efficient and more economical with SOFT WATER. Call us today. W e will provide a FREE water analysis. CULLIGAN 21 ARMONK ROAD (At the Cross Roads) Mount Kisco, N.Y. Telephone MO 6-8818 BUILD WITH CONFIDENCE Our fixed contract price includes everything. Custom features to suit your family needs. Want to add a new wing to your home? Let us quote you on the job, without obligation. We have been building since 1898 O'BRIEN & KINKEL, Inc. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS MAPLE AVE. MOunt Kisco 6-5171 'Purpose' Panel Includes Four Area Leaders CROSS RIVER— Four representatives of town government will appear on a panel to discuss the national purpose tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the John Jay High School, Cross River. This is one of a ser- ies of discussions being held in connection with the school's adult education program. Appearing on the panel will be J. Edward Fox, New Castle su- pervisor; A. Ross Jones, Bed- ford town councilman; Patrick Hart, chairman of the Bedford Democratic Committee, and John Mueller, South Salem town coun- cilman. Lutherans Approve YORKTOWN - St. Andrew's Lutheran Church congregation approved plans for three new buildings at the conclu- sion of Sunday services. A temporary church, Sunday l ^chool classrooms and a kitchen are planned in the first building to be built on Crompond Road. The cost is estimated at $120,000. Before first unit construction be- gins, the Division of Church Ex- tension must approve the building plans. Juvenile Furniture O Cribs (special) O Carriages O Play Pens JOYS * Strollers Largest Selection In Northern Westchester Kiddieland MO 6*0803 MEETING for tea preparatory to Chappaqua's "Tag Day" drive on Saturday for the benefit of crippled children and adults are these junior students from Hor- ace Greeley High School. The chairman of the girls, Sandra Turner, is congratulated by Mi- chael E. Lenzi, director of the Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Con- valescent Home on Quaker Road while New Castle Supervisor J. Edward Fox looks on. The other girls are (front row, from left) Hope Dillon, Ann Duffett, Merry Little, Mary Holmes; (back row, from left) Bonnie Joseph, Sally Searing, Ellen Hainline, Lee Chaudruc, Kristine Dennison, Jill Schroeder and Ginny Dickenson. Seven other girls will also take part in the drive. The tea was at the home of Mrs. Malcom Cameron, who has been chair- man of the "Tag Day" for the last eight years. This is part of the Easter Seal Drive sponsored by the Westchester Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Funds from the drive are going in part for the expansion of Wag- on Road Camp, a summer camp for handicapped children located on the Convalescent Home prop- erty. Work on the expansion started two weeks ago.—Staff Photo by Doris B. Kirchhoff. Drama Group Schedules Try-Outs CHAPPAQUA- ^ u Tryouts will be held at the Rob- ert E. Bell School auditorium next Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8:30 p.m. for the cast of Moss Hart's popular comedy about Broadway show people, "Light Up The Sky." This play which delighted New York audiences a few years ago is scheduled for presentation at the Greeley Auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights May 19 and 20. The Chappaqua Drama Group welcomes all those wishing to try out for parts in the play as well as anyone interested in the many phases of back stage activity such as set construction and painting, lighting, costumes, props, make- up, etc. The action of "Light up the Sky" revolves around the opening of a new play in Boston and its at- tendant tribulations. It is a story of show people who love each oth- er, get into trouble, detest each oth- er and then find out that they need each other. The cast consists of six major and several minor char- acters. The Drama Group has been particularly fortunate in se- curing the services of a top pro- fessional director. Jerome Mayer, with three Broadway productions to his credit, has recently re- turned to the U. S. after scoring a tremendous success with The San Juan Drama Festival in Puerto Rico. Prior to this he was manag- ing director for the Honolulu Com- munity Theatre in Hawaii from 19 to 1960, where he produced and staged for the first time out of New York, such outstanding plays as "The Boy Friend," "Auntie Mame," "Diary of Anne Frank" and "The Music Man." Under Mr. Mayer's direction the Honolulu Community Theatre enjoyed its highest grosses and best notices in its 46 year history. The play which received critical acclaim when it opened in New York, will have local theater de- votee, Fels Hecht, as producer. Speaking for the Drama Group re- cently, Mr. Hecht said, "We're all terribly excited about this year's spring offering. I'm sure there will be a big turnout—both workers and watchers." The British army used the first tanks in 1916, during the Battle of the Somme. Most of the mica produced in the United States comes from North Carolina. The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of its owner. It is visual evidence of his good taste . . . his recognition of correct, enduring styling. It speaks well of its owner's sense of quality—quality evidenced in Cadillac's quietness of operation . . . its ease of control . . . and its meticulous Fleetwood coachwork. Finally, a Cadillac endorses its owner's ability to judge sound value—in purchase price, in economy of oper- ation and as a wise investment. Your dealer invites you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER MARTY MOTORS CORP.. 279 NO. BEDFORD ROAD, MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. MO 6-4181
Transcript of O'BRIEN & KINKEL, Inc. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER...
Death of Young Principal Sorrows Lakeland Schools LAKELAND—
The death of Wallace F. Stacho-wicz, 35-year-old principal of the T h o m a s Jefferson Elementary School, has brought sorrow to teachers and pupils of the Lakeland district.
"It certainly is a shock to lose such a capable educator and administrator," D i s t r i c t Principal Walter Panas declared.
Mr. Stachovvicz died Sunday morning at the Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital in the Bronx from a heart ailment.
Lakeland district schools are flying their flags at half-mast through Thursday, Mr. Panas said. Prolonged Illness
Mr. Stachowicz was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday. He had recently been released after treatment for a prolonged illness.
Mr. Stachowicz became a teacher at the Shrub Oak School in 1949, serving in that position for seven years. He was appointed assistant principal at the Toddville School and was named principal for the Jefferson school three years ago.
He was a member of the Mo-hegan Fire Department and served a term as secretary to the Board of Commissioners.
Mr. Stachowicz was born in Niagara Falls on Sept. 23, 1925.
He leaves his wife, Gloria; a son, Wallace Robert, 9; a daughter, Gloria Jean, 6; his mother,
North Wetfcheiter Times New Cartle Tribune, Mount Kitco\ N.Y.. March 23, 1961 19
WALLACE STACHOWICZ
Mrs. Rose Stachowicz of Niagara Falls, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Schnitzer of Buffalo.
Mass on Thursday A Requiem Mass will be offered
on Thursday at the Holy Trinity Church, Niagara Falls.
A Rosary will be said tonight at 7:30 at the E. 0 . Curry Funeral Home, in Peekskill, where the body is reposing.
Trades Group Urges Bedford Spur Building BEDFORD HILLS—
The Westchester Building and Construction Trades Council appealed to Bedford Town Council-men Tuesday to modify planning and zoning regulations and ease zoning restrictions in an effort to spur home construction and other types of building operations in Bedford.
Many Now Jobless In a letter from the Trades Coun
cil, heard by town officials at their monthly meeting, it was noted that about 35 per cent of the Trade Council's 25,000 members are jobless. A "serious problem" has resulted and Bedford officials were urged to help solve it on the local level in conjunction with attempts the federal government is making to restore industry to normalcy. A similar letter went to all other municipal boards in Westchester.
Town officials can do their bit, it was said, by administering zoning and planning regulations "in moderation" and by easing what the Trades Council described as "overly stringent" planning board standards for road construction. The letter said "upzoning" of property in Bedford and other county municipalities has "discouraged construction and demoralized the building industry."
Proof of the Pudding? If town officials needed any cor
roboration of the Trade Council' plight, they found it last night in
a monthly report filed by Building Inspector George W. McCabe. His department issued but two building permits in February for work costing an estimated $12,000 and, as Bedford headed into the first quarter of 1961 construction remains at a virtual standstill. Only two permits have been issued for home construction and in the first two months of 1961 building estimates, totaling $74,500, were the lowest for that period since the town has maintained a building department.
Councilman A. Ross Jones admitted conditions are bad but said he was not in "total agreement" with the Trades Council as to reasons for the workers' plight.
The letter was ordered "filed" and the town clerk was instructed to forward a copy to the town planning board.
Ordered filed, too, was a letter from the White Plains Common Council asking Bedford officials to join its fight against increased commuter fares requested by the New York Central. The communication noted that the Common Council went on record in White Plains on Feb. 20 asking the Public Service Commission to deny the Central's application.
Supervisor Douglas L. Barrett said the County Board of Supervisors received a similar letter but also tabled it because the county is served by so many railroads the commuter fare problem is a difficult one to solve.
Ducks swim while sleeping. When on open water, they keep paddling with one foot to prevent drifting ashore, thus travel in slow circles.
"owe* ASA . BUMWK
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
We can show you how home-
making can be more efficient and
more economical with SOFT WATER. Call us
today. W e will provide a FREE water analysis.
CULL IGAN
21 ARMONK ROAD (At the Cross Roads)
Mount Kisco, N.Y. Telephone MO 6-8818
BUILD WITH CONFIDENCE
Our fixed contract price includes everything. Custom features to
suit your family needs.
Want to add a new wing to your home? Let us quote you on the job,
without obligation.
We have been building since 1898
O'BRIEN & KINKEL, Inc. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
MAPLE AVE. MOunt Kisco 6-5171
'Purpose' Panel Includes Four Area Leaders
CROSS RIVER— Four representatives of town
government will appear on a panel to discuss the national purpose tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the John Jay High School, Cross River. This is one of a series of discussions being held in connection with the school's adult education program.
Appearing on the panel will be J. Edward Fox, New Castle supervisor; A. Ross Jones, Bedford town councilman; Patrick Hart, chairman of the Bedford Democratic Committee, and John Mueller, South Salem town councilman.
Lutherans Approve YORKTOWN -
St. Andrew's Lutheran Church congregation approved plans for three new buildings at the conclusion of Sunday services.
A temporary church, Sunday l^chool classrooms and a kitchen are planned in the first building to be built on Crompond Road. The cost is estimated at $120,000.
Before first unit construction begins, the Division of Church Extension must approve the building plans.
Juvenile Furniture
O Cribs (special) O Carriages
O Play Pens JOYS * Strollers
Largest Selection In Northern Westchester
Kiddieland MO 6*0803
MEETING for tea preparatory to Chappaqua's "Tag Day" drive on Saturday for the benefit of crippled children and adults are these junior students from Horace Greeley High School. The chairman of the girls, Sandra Turner, is congratulated by Michael E. Lenzi, director of the Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Convalescent Home on Quaker Road while New Castle Supervisor J. Edward Fox looks on. The other girls are (front row, from left) Hope Dillon, Ann Duffett, Merry Little, Mary Holmes; (back row, from left) Bonnie Joseph, Sally Searing, Ellen Hainline, L e e Chaudruc, Kristine Dennison, Jill Schroeder and Ginny Dickenson. Seven other girls will also take part in the drive. The tea was at the home of Mrs. Malcom Cameron, who has been chairman of the "Tag Day" for the last eight years. This is part of the Easter Seal Drive sponsored by the Westchester Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Funds from the drive are going in part for the expansion of Wagon Road Camp, a summer camp for handicapped children located on the Convalescent Home property. Work on the expansion started two weeks ago.—Staff Photo by Doris B. Kirchhoff.
Drama Group Schedules Try-Outs CHAPPAQUA- ^ u
Tryouts will be held at the Robert E. Bell School auditorium next Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8:30 p.m. for the cast of Moss Hart's popular c o m e d y about Broadway show people, "Light Up The Sky."
This play which delighted New York audiences a few years ago is scheduled for presentation at the Greeley Auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights May 19 and 20.
The Chappaqua Drama Group welcomes all those wishing to try out for parts in the play as well as anyone interested in the many phases of back stage activity such as set construction and painting, lighting, costumes, props, makeup, etc.
The action of "Light up the Sky" revolves around the opening of a new play in Boston and its attendant tribulations. It is a story of show people who love each other, get into trouble, detest each other and then find out that they need each other. The cast consists of six major and several minor characters. The Drama Group has been particularly fortunate in securing the services of a top professional director. Jerome Mayer, with three Broadway productions to his credit, has recently returned to the U. S. after scoring a tremendous success with The San Juan Drama Festival in Puerto Rico. Prior to this he was managing director for the Honolulu Community Theatre in Hawaii from 19 to 1960, where he produced and staged for the first time out of New York, such outstanding plays as "The Boy F r i e n d , " "Auntie Mame," "Diary of Anne Frank" and "The Music Man." Under Mr. Mayer's direction the Honolulu Community Theatre enjoyed its highest grosses and best notices in its 46 year history.
The play which received critical acclaim when it opened in New York, will have local theater devotee, Fels Hecht, as producer. Speaking for the Drama Group recently, Mr. Hecht said, "We're all terribly excited about this year's spring offering. I'm sure there will be a big turnout—both workers and watchers."
The British army used the first tanks in 1916, during the Battle of the Somme.
Most of the mica produced in the United States comes from North Carolina.
The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of its owner. It is visual evidence of his good taste . . . his recognition of correct, enduring styling. It speaks well of its owner's sense of quality—quality evidenced in Cadillac's quietness of operation . . . its ease of
control . . . and its meticulous Fleetwood coachwork. Finally, a Cadillac endorses its owner's ability to judge sound value—in purchase price, in economy of operation and as a wise investment. Your dealer invites you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER
MARTY MOTORS CORP.. 279 N O . BEDFORD R O A D , M O U N T K I S C O , N.Y. M O 6-4181
