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FLJC in the News

Read about our members Linda Ayes and Carol Peligal (Carol Blender Lazerowitz)  as Fair Lawn approves a plaque honoring their family contributions to the borough 

https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/bergen/fair-lawn/2019/12/26/fair-lawn-nj-honors-dairy-farmers-history-jewish-center/2598128001/

The clinking of glass bottles, the clip-clop of horse hooves and the rattle of carriage wheels were the sounds that accompanied Morris Blender when he set out every day delivering milk in Fair Lawn and many parts of Paterson.
As he traveled daily down the one-lane bridge on Fair Lawn Avenue, in the years before World War II, he was leaving his mark on the borough's history. Blender's dairy farm may be long gone, but his family name will live on, etched on a plaque that will be placed on Prospect Avenue, near the site of their property between Prospect and Saddle River Road. 
“The Blender family has a long history in Fair Lawn. … This is a way that we can hold on to a small part of our history,” said Deputy Mayor Gail Rottenstrich. 

The Blender Dairy became the first Jewish farm in Fair Lawn, at a time when Jews faced discrimination. By the 1950s, the Blender family helped establish the first Jewish Community Center in Fair Lawn.

And by Fair Lawn's 50th birthday, the Blender family was leading the parade through town. 

Blender operated the farm until 1949, when he sold it to his sons, who ran the milk business for 30 more years.

Lazerowitz raised her family in Fair Lawn and still lives in town. Her daughter Linda Ayes became a teacher at Radburn Elementary School.

"When people hear my last name, they go, 'Are you related to Ike Blender the milkman?' " Lazerowitz said. 

The Jewish Link published the FLJC/CBI Chanukah StoryTime in their January 2, 2020 issue.