The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 11

2 THE RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 C-2 Dungarees Approved in Saddle Brook High School Goes Mod with Dress Code rjofpID '361' 200 Firemen Ready for Field Day A student court has been created to enforce the rules. Two students from each grade and a voting clerk will determine when there is a violation. A representative from each home room will be responsible for reporting improper dress. Student Council President Mark Hal-perin admits that won't be a very popular job. "When we asked for a liberalized dress code we were pretty much told we'd have to take responsibility for enforcing it," he said, "so this is a necessary evil." Mark is hoping students will see the need to obey the code to keep the liberalized regulations.

The Board of Education has approved the code on a 60-day trial basis. Only three-time offenders will be sent to the school disciplinarian. First offenders will be given a warning and if they dress improtJ-erly a second time they will be detained after school. If violaters miss court they will be treated as if they cut a class. Questions about the code will be answered at an assembly on Tuesday.

not wear hot pants without a skirt. Bleached pants are prohibited along with T-shirts and sweatshirts, and students may not wear wooden clogs because they are considered unsafe. The code was designed by a task force of three students and the high school administration. They met with the Board of Education through the spring and summer to draw up the regulations. "Styles change and we have to recognize that," said Supt.

Richard McManus. Several incidents resulted from the school board's dress code in the last two years. By GEORGETTE JASEN Staff Writer SADDLE BROOK Once upon a time the first day of school meant a new dress or a new shirt and tie. Not any more. High school students began the school year this week with a new dress code that permits dungarees for both boys and girls.

It also allows sandals without socks and emblems on shirts as long as they are not slanderous, obscene, or in denunciation of the flag. There is very little the new code does not allow, compared to the old code. Girls may PARAMUS A dozen Bergen communities will send more than 200 firemen to compete in ladder-raising and hose-laying at the I2th annual Firemen's Field Day Sunday at the Bergen Mall. Starting at p.m., there will be a parade of fire apparatus and demonstrations of firefighting skills. Fire departments from Paramus, Little Ferry, New Mil- New Schools, Smooth Start the auditorium has a seating capacity of 1,000 persons.

The structural renovations to the Windsor School are almost invisible, said Principal Stanley Sussman. The only thing that shows in the 10-year-old building, he said, is new ceiling tile. Last year, the school's 240 students met in cramped I If 1 Vij I I'1 'Arl I 1 East Paterson To Equip Ambulances With Radios ford, Englewood Cliffs, Wyckoff, Washing- ton Township, Old Tappan, Bergenfield, River Edge, Carlstadt, East Paterson, Fair Lawn, and Emerson will participate. James Hayn, former fire chief in Washington ship, and Fred Wuhrl, ex-chief in Maywood, are cochair- men of the event, sponsored by the New York and New Jersey Volunteer Firemen's Association. Rain date is Sept.

26. Takes Final Vows WOOD-RIDGE Sister Patricia Klemm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Klemm of 403 Union made her final vows as Franciscan Sister of Allegheny at a mass in Assumption Church.

Sister Helen Lodge was a witness for the Alle-l gheny Sisters' Community. A reception followed. A Title with Name GARFIELD Michael J. Brunda of 39 Scudder St. received her B.A.

degree at the summer commencement of the University of Rochester. 35 Years Together LODI Mr. and Mrs. Michael Catena of 299 Bell Ave. spent their 35th wedding anniversary in the Poconos.

The couple has three children and three grandchildren. Accent on Art RUTHERFORD Board members of the Art Association are exhibiting oils, acrylics, drawings, and sculptures at the Wood-Rdige Memorial Library's Arthur Wakeling Gallery this month. The artists are Terry Fielstra, Marti Harris, Don Hyatt, Tony Jaskot, Irene Kallen, Gladys McKellar, Jean Molini, Fred Munzing, Fritz Oldenburg, Gladys Troy, and Frank Stevens. Undoing Doria's Deed LODI Proceeds of the public bazaar at Felician College tomorrow and Sunday will go to repairing $100,000 worth of flood damage caused by Tropical Storm Doria. Luck of FDU RUTHERFORD The new campus provost at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- EAST PATERSON The Ambulance Corps will get in new radio equipment.

The Borough Council, in a caucus meeting last night, authorized Borough Atty. Anthony Andora to prepare an ordinance for the purchase of 20 portable 'plectron' radios, receivers, one walkie-talkie and two two-way ambulance radios. The plectron radios, to be distributed to each member of the volunteer ambulance corps, will permit members to be reached in an emergency. Each transistor-operated unit will cost $126. A transmitting unit will be housed in the police station.

The two-way radios will permit ambulance drivers to notify the hospital emergency By JANE McGUIRE Staff Writer Opening day went smoothly for new schools in Carlstadt, East Rutherford, and a school in Wood-Ridge which reopened after major structural repairs. The new schools which opened their doors this week are Washington School in Carlstadt and the Henry P. Becton Regional High School in East Rutherford. In Wood-Ridge, Windsor School opened again after a year in which repairs were made to a sagging second floor. The $1,875,000 Washington School, which replaced a century-old school building of the same name, houses 440 pupils in grades K-8.

Principal Kenneth a supervised the school's opening yesterday. Approximately 800 students from Carlstadt and East Rutherford entered the classrooms of the Henry P. Becton Regional High School yesterday for the first time. Principal Louis Fittipaldi reported that some had trouble finding their way around, and there was a traffic problem in the cafeteria during lunch. In addition, art equipment and stoves for the home-economics department had not yet arrived, he said, but should in the next few days.

Facilities 'Thrilling' Teachers were thrilled at the facilities in the structure, said Fittipaldi. The science wing has been called one of the state's finest, and Councilman Bernard Focarino agree the bonding ordinance should be dropped and reintroduced later. "If the changes aren't made by our next meeting Sept. 20, 1 will vote no on the ordinance," Lama said. At the Tuesday night meeting, Focarino said that he would not support any plan to start construction of the complex prior to construction of ratable-producing a renewal projects.

The proposed complex is to house borough offices, the Police Department and ambulance and emergency squads. Provisions for senior citizens and recreation rooms also were to be included. Man of Two Roles Norman Atkins of Emerson displays one of son Board of Education. "There's little dif-the opera costumes he wears in his career ference between giving a public peformance as a professional singer. Atkins, shown in and running a meeting," he says.

"They're his home at 351 Grand also has an- both communication." Atkins, a school trust-other interest he's president of the Emer- ee for three years, also appears in concerts. Lodi Delays Its City Center versity here is Julius O. Luck of Freehold, associate professor of education at FDU in Madison. Luck will work with college deans to develop new academic programming, assuming administrative duties previously performed by Dr. Byron Lambert, dean of the Rutherford campus for four years.

Lambert will teach in Madison this fall. KEMPSON DANCE Voigt Ceile Kempson, Instructors has danced professionally in summer stock and supper clubs throughout the country. Vo.gt has danced professionally on Broadway, Ed Sullivan Sftaw, summer stock and supper clubs. He is a professional choreographer, having choreographed shows for Playhouse On The Mall, Paramus; Casa Manano Theatre, Ft. Worth, Charlotte Summer Theatre, Charlotte, N.C.; Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, Conn.

Instruction In TAP, BALLET, MODERN JAZZ, BATON CLASSES held at Knights of Columbus Hall 105 Grove Maywood For Registration and Information PROF. LUCK Doing Their Bit Frank Belli at Tuesday night's council meeting. Last night, Councilman Anthony Lama said he favored dropping the ordinance for the present and bringing it up after the complications have been eliminated. Three of the obstacles are related to the urban renewal project. Lama said the Lodi Redevelopment Agency has not applied to the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for its share of the funds for the project.

According to an agreement between the LRA and the borough, 25 per cent of the new complex is to be paid for by HUD with the remaining 75 per cent coming from the quarters and split sessions. The school was closed in July 1970 when a structural engineer declared the building's second floor hazardous. A $195,000 school bond issue was approved for repairs. The board has filed suit against the architect, contractor, and supplier of precast concrete in the building. room of the condition of a patient.

The hospital, if its facilities are crowded, may direct the ambulance to another hospital. The two-way radios are being bought on a 50-50 matching basis with federal funds. Cost to the borough will be $1,400. The walkie-talkie, to cost $740, will be paired with one already owned by the borough. The council went into executive session with Fire Chief Jack McGrath to discuss buying a new fire engine.

Councilman Frank Tywon-iak announced that the curfew at the Youth Center and Marina returns to 9 p.m. on Monday. It had been extended to 11 p.m. for the summer. MIOm J2 2t rttumaM boWm.

Only 1 par phi frwnay bck dP9SA. 17 Northbound Paterson Plank Rd. Sunday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. call 845-6983 The Soda Store Line Mended, Dim Ended STarr PnoTo Dy Jim D'Aioa The second 1 according to Lama, is that the Hunter Street site of the proposed complex, has not been approved by HUD for public use.

The LRA has requested the change but HUD considers it a major alteration and it may take some time for approval. A third factor is that the LRA is not authorized to buy the present library building. Without this permission, it cannot proceed with plans to construct a new one. In order to get HUD ap- proval to buy and dispose of the present library, adjacent to the Borough Hall on Main Street, the LRA would need a major plan revision. This involves a public hoaring and a long delay.

Lama said he, Belli and the Public Service workers arrived at the spot about an hour later. The line was repaired and power restored by 11:45 p.m., police said. Affected were between Ridge Road and Route 17, and Spring Dell and Woodland Avenue. I Ferry, N.J. PHONE.

MEMBER NATIONAL Swimming Pool INSTITUTE RUTHERFORD A power failure darkened about 2,000 homes on the borough's east side for three hours last night. A fallen wire near a transformer at 74 Eastern Way caused the blackout at 8:56 p.m., police said. The police assigned a patrol car to watch the hot wire until BUY A CASE OF SODA -FOR ONLY $1.60 Any combination of flavors or mixers. BRING THE KIDS AND SEE THE SODA BEING MADE. TASTE, FREE, ANY OR ALL FLAVORS, BEFORE YOU BUY.

By JOHN UZZI Staff Writer LODI The borough won't be getting its new municipal center as soon as it thought. And when it does arrive, it may be without a new library. Confronted by major obstacles, the Borough Council has postponed the second reading and public hearing necessary to adopt a bonding ordinance to finance construction of the center. The ordinance was introduced Aug. 2.

"We just may defer it until Jan. 1," said Councilman Realty Appeals Diner Variance EAST PATERSON Famous Realty Corp. of Lodi objects to expansion of a diner on property the realty firm owns and has filed an appeal with the Superior Court in Hackensack. Permission to construct a 23-by-25-foot addition to the Parkway Diner on Route 46 was granted by the Board of Adjustment July 19, but the court has the authority to reopen the case. Louis and Peter Manouso, who own the diner and applied for the variance, have a 25-year lease, with 23 years remaining, with Famous Corp.

At a hearing on the variance, a number of residents objected to the i complaining that the i will have insufficient parking space. Mola Foes Say He's Being Led EAST PATERSON Campaign managers for the Democratic candidates in the November general elections are charging that Richard Mola, GOP candidate for mayor, follows the lead of Robert and Claudia Ross. Mort Rosen and LeRoy Toci said in a statement: "Mr. Mola, if elected mayor, will merely be repeating the sentiments and decisions made by the Rosses. Even though he denies it, he is now bossed by them and does not make a move without their approval.

"In 1972, if Mr. Mola is mayor, the Rosses will have a stranglehold on East Paterson. Not only will they control the mayor, Mrs. Ross will be municipal chairman of the Republican party." Z)lte c4cfuariudl EAST PATERSON Renee and Janine Weinreb and Michelle, Diane, and Kathy Morrow toured a block and collected $5 for the i Muscular Dystrophy Association. i Here She Is Judith Glave, 15, of 58 Ackerman Saddle Brook, and Karen Kova, 15, of 49 Harrison Garfield, were entrants in the regional semifinals of the 12th annual Miss American Teen-Ager Contest at Palisades Amusement Park.

4 Awards for All LODI Minor, little, and senior leaguers will receive awards at the Old Timers' annual Little League picnic in the Ro- chelle Park County Park tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Stephen Marchese is chairman. First Taste of Sea Midshipmen Edward S. Zapolski and David G.

Drie-" gert have completed 10 weeks of indoctrination and train-j ing at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. They'll be commissioned after four years at the academy. Zapolski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zapolski of 8 Pleasant View Wallington, graduated in June from Don Bosco High School, Ramsey.

Driegert, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Driegert of 371 Lincoln Rutherford, is a 1971 graduate of Rutherford High School. A Fragrant Show HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Students at Euclid, Corpus Christi, and Lincoln Schools will demonstrate skills in arranging flowers at the Contem- i porary Club's 23rd annual children's flower show Sept.

18. Mrs. Francis Miele and Mrs. Paul Hostkowski are chair-; men. The public may browse from 3 to 4 p.m.

Displays will be set up between 9:30 a.m. and noon. Labor of Love RUTHERFORD Raymond C. Reulback a resident and a trustee of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon's National Charitable Objective Fund, was a delegate to the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Tele-a thon. Tall Cedars supports the 10th floor metabolism unit in the New York City Institute for Muscle Diseases.

The unit is a home, school, and hospital for a dozen young vic- tims of muscular dystrophy. Have Fife, Will Travel State winners Vivian Machinski and Kathy Gleeson, both of St. Michael's Drum Corps of Lyndhurst, will represent New Jersey in the Federation of Martial Field Music's Eastern States Championships Oct. 2 at Rosedale, Long Island. They are entered in the senior and junior female modern fife competitions, respectively.

Charles Wrede and Santo Munafo of the Lodi Boys' Club Drum Corps will compete in the male ancient fife novice class. LORRAINE MATYS A Brand new from Pacific Palm The Aquarius. True pool elegance and luxury at a price you can easily afford! Let us introduce you to Aquarius today. You'll be amazed to discover how little this truly beautiful pool costs! NOW AVAILABLE AT SODA STORE ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS BIER HASBROUCK II mile south of rte 46, 1 mile north of 76 Redneck Little 641-3344 NAME ADDRESS CITY HEIGHTS Route Saturday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

I Beer not told on Sunday) Open Monday thru.