The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 40

l'A VSAIC COUNTY 40 Sept. 16, 1970 Paterson News All-Day Nursery in Wayne To Aid Pre-School Children Passaic School Board Chided Over Lack of Tech H. S. Busing Bloomingdale Board Honors 2 Ex-Trustees BLOOMINGDALE Two former members of the Board of Education were cited Monday they their former colleagues when they were presented with plaques in honor of their service to the board. Receiving the awards were Robert Clark, a former board vice president and Otto H.

Kahn who wis building and grounds chairman prior to his defeat In the February school election. The plaques were presented a School Board President eodore Snure who congratulated the two men for their dedication to the school system in the years of duty rendered in behalf ol their fellow residents. A plaque had also been slated for presentation to former Board President Robert Berry, but was not handed out because the former official failed to ap agreed to continue the dialogue. Split sessions at the high school drew another kind of criticism from Nicholas D'Agos-tino, vice president of the Passaic Teacher's Association. He said the board was not living up to its agreement on working conditions for the teachers and threatened "drastic action" unless condition! were changed D'Agostino's complaint waa that the teachers who work the Brovide adequate care for lelr children.

This care could prevent some families from requiring public assistance. The program would also include children from homes with severe social or medical problems. The nursery will serve the three to five year old age firoup, providing an educa-ional program as well as all-day care service from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Preak-ness Baptist School, 1328 Hamburg Tpke Approval was given for the site of the nursery by the congregation of the church earlier this month and the agreement was presented to the board by Rev.

Lloyd Kenyon. 15 Minimum In the beginning, a minimum of 15 children whose par- WAYNE An all-day nursery has been established for pre school children which will provide opportunities for meeting their social, physical, emotional and educational needs. The Wayne Community All-Day Nursery began the process of incorporation as a nonprofit organization at its first board meeting recently. The board consists of 12 members representing many Wayne churches and service organizations. The new nursery is being established on the guidelines set forth by the state Department of Education.

The nursery will serve parents who have or could have employment outside the home but who find it impossible because of limited income to set up its own bus route, it could open itself up to similar requests from parochial and private schools. More Bus Requests Additional requests for busing also came from a large delegation of Eastside parents who fear for the safety of their children attending the new split sessions at the high school who do not lesve school until 5:15 p.m. in the second shift and who will have to walk home in the dark during the cold weather months. Gansuerg explained that state law requires that busing be provided only if elementary children have to walk over two miles to school and for secondary students, over two and a half miles. Due to Passaic's small size, no school in the city falls within the mandatory category.

Gansberg also pointed out that if the distance requirement is met, the state will then reimburse the board for 75 per cent of the cost. He said in the other instance where the distance re-quiremept is hot met. the board could not afford to assume the entire cost alone. The board wai Informed that the parents have aent a telegram to the PiimIc County delegation of the State Legislature asking that the school busing law be amended to provide for hardships. After a number of parents were heard, while not making any promises, the board PASSAIC The Board of Education came in for sharp criticism Monday for being the only community in the county which fails to provide busing to the newly opened Passaic County Vocational High School.

Passaic is sending 39 students to the school. Board President Martin Ginsberg laid the Paiiaic Board wai informed too late to provide money in the last budget for such busing but that the board would try and work out some arrangement with Difton in cooperation with the County Superintendent of Schools. He also stated that the board Is not obligated to provide such busing and if the board were to second shift from 12:30 to 5:15 p.m. must come in at 10:30 a.m. in order to comply with a seven hour working day.

He said they engage in no ents qualify will be enrolled. With community support, the program will be expanded. The need for an all day nursery was demonstrated bv an investigating panel consisting of members of the Passaic County Welfare Board, tht Wayne Welfare Department, officials and administrators from Wayne schools and others. Board members are Mrs. Peter Isaza, president; Mra, James Connerlev, vice president; Thomas Heward, treasurer, president of the Board of Ramapo Bank; Burrel Humphreys, a Wayne lawyer; Dr.

Marilyn Hamlen, a Wavne Egychologist; Oscar Aquino, ealth officer from Wayne; Mrs. Lester Bittle, director of Lakeland Co-op Nursery Mrs. Robert Swan, Rev. Kenyon, Mrs. Jerome Thesmna, Mrs.

Peter Hallawell and Mrs. Richard Woudenberg. Applications may be obtained from the Health Department at the Municipal Building or by writing The Wayne Community All-Day Nursery, Box 1006, Wayne, 07470. Wayne Court Lowerj Alleged Arsonists Boil WAYNE Echoes of th regular teaching duties for two pear at the session. hours until classes start and then for the next five hours must teach without a break.

He said he wants the teaching hours regulated better to provide for some kind of a break. D'Agostino was criticized for being premature since school is open less than one week and was told things would be worked out. Wayne Court Revokes License Of Speeder Under New Law Plan Board OKs Trelfa Drive Ringwood Mayor Unveils New Anti Pollution Plan WAYNE A unique situation tered vehicle; similar amounts for being an unlicensed driver; CLIFTON The Planning in which some convicted speeders lost their licenses while others did not was evident in Board Monday gave its approval to changing the name of both magistrate's court Tuesdav ic jfesgf! a How to Meet Costs To help defray the expenses LaSalle Avenue and Howard Avenue which actually is one night. for the new plant, Kulik would Judge James Murner ex and $25 plus costs and a non-ap fiearance penalty for misuse of icense plates. Giuseppi Daleo of 133 New Paterson paid a $10 fine and $5 costs and $5 for non-appearance for doing 55 mph in a 45 mph zone.

Ronald Hawkins, 18, of Wash- convert the 400-acre tract of land plained that this was due to a continuous street in Athenia, to Trella Drive in honor of the late Louis Trella, former Clifton Republican city leader and chair change in the law effective Sep presently used for landfill into usable property, thus attracting new industry and increasing tember for violations prior to recent arson case at the Mountain View Electric 866 Route 23, were heard in magistrate's court Tuesday night. man of the Passaic valley water Commission. mgton, D.C., was given a sus that date when licenses were revoked for 30 days or more for anv speed of 60 mph or greater. community revenues. In addition, outside parties desiring to use the disposal plant would be The idea was proposed by pended sentence for canvassing Warren Van Wyck of 16 Wag When preliminary hearings lne law changed on Septem Planner John Feczer and will were set for Sept.

30 in the case ber 1 and licenses are not sus charged for the use of the acui araw Prospect Park, and be acted upon tonight by the of one of the defendants, George ties. pended after that date except City Council where unanimous i Juan Cuevan of 104 Riverlawn Drive was each charged with having unsafe tires. They each Kulik stated that one of the main advantages of the entire R. McManus, 18, of 1 Sherman bail was reduced from $5,000 to $2,500. Previously the same ai uie uiscieuun oi uie magistrate.

Judge Murner had both types of cases. process is the end product; "the inert material produced by the paid $5 and costs. Careless Driver date had been set for a preliminary hearing for Garry Prora- Robert F. Nelson of 278 Sun approval is expected. Church Women To Hear Poetry Holster Renews Feud With Case Over Quarantine CLIFTON In his continuing feud with U.S.

Senator Clifford Case City Manager William Holster persuaded the City Council Tuesday to authorize him to go over Case's head in Clifton's battle to gain control of the S. Animal Quarantine Station. Holster said that Case has "done nothing" to help Clifton in the city's six-year long struggle to acquire title to the 27-acre quarantine site which the city wants for a new civic center. The Outspoken manager gained unanimous permission from the council to "bombard" President Nixon and many influential members of Congress with telegrams appealing for their help. Councilman Israel Friend asked Holster if he thought he could get into the White House.

Holster laughed and said: "I know we can't get David Van Houten of 353 Pine Lake Drive East paid $10 and set uiaDTidge, was mel of Boonton rload, who, like McManus, is charged with charged with doing 72 mph in a costs for careless driving. RINGWOOD In a bid to eliminate some of the pollution plaguing his borough and the country, Mayor John 1 i Tuesday announced a new method of fighting the pollution crisis through the use of a solid waste disposal plant which will pulverize the refuse into an innocuous, inert material. Currently, the township dumps refuse into the numerous abandoned mine shafts in the area. This landfill program, however, has proved to be unsatisfactory because of the constant threat of soil pollution and fire. The landfill area in Ringwood is also used by neighboring communities and the Ford Motor Company in Mahwah.

Result of Study The announcement was the culmination of almost a year of study and investigation into the various feasible methods of solid waste disposal. Mayor Kulik stated that "the present methods of solid waste disposal, not only in Ringwood but in the entire country, are inadequate and totally incompatible with the needs of a constantly growing population." Noting that those methods contribute considerably to en 50 mph zone on August 13. He arson. It is alleged that the boys threw a lighted rag and gas was fined $22 and costs and Rodney Defrese of 633 Ring-wood Midvale, was charged $5 and costs after pleading guilty to having unsafe oline through the back door. The disposal unit can be used in many ways," the mayor pointed out.

"When used for landfill, the material goes through a fermentation process which makes it impossible for the breeding of rats, mice and insects; when mixed with the proper chemicals, the material actually improves the texture and fertility of the soil." lost his license for 30 days. John H. Pinkowski of 658 Road, Upper Montclair, WAYNE A salad bowl luncheon will be held Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 12:15 p.m. in Simmons Hall of the Packanack front tires.

fire went out, however. Police appeared on the scene soon after and nabbed one of the defendants. William Heath of 5 Point Road charged with doing 74 mph in a paid $13 and costs for speeding 50 mph zone, received only a Community Church Lake Drive at 38 mph in a 25 mph zone. He said that potentially valu fine of $24 and costs as his of fense occurred Sept. 7.

Speeder Fined MAYOR JOHN KULIK Announces Plan ic pollution; rodent and insect infestation; the risk of spread East, Packanack Lake. Reserve Robert Ott of 9A Byrne Court was fined $10 and costs for care less drivine. tions may be made with Guild Circle chairmen or with Mrs. able scrap metals could be sorted out by the machine, and that it would produce no unpleasant odor. Rose T.

Strutzel of 190 Union Bloomingdale, charged with doing 58 mph in a 50 mnh Randy Olen of 37 DuPont ing disease by such carriers as Dean Jacquin. Reservations birds, insects, rodents, and Ave. was fined $11 and costs for speeding at 51 mph in a 40 zone on Sept. 7, paid $18 and drainage; odor and excessive must be in by Friday, Sept. 18 costs.

mnh zone. noise. -but Anne 0rr' a graduate of into the White Eugene Paul of 32 Carol Place Wayne A. Kieran of 154 Lions Head Drive lost his license for Other advantages are the low operating labor requirements that's nothing. We hn't even was fined $12 and costs for do- "Most important of all," said Kulik, "this new process will eliminate all air, water and soil pollution by solid waste." The mayor said, "I have spent the last 11 months trying to solve Ringwood's most pressing problems, while also trying to Kent State University, Ohio, wui give readings from Dr.

Seuss, get into Case office. We six months and paid a fine of and minimal land use of the in? 52 moh in a 40 mph zone. Kenneth J. Sitiak of 174 Sheri $25 and costs for driving while machines, and that the machines "Gertrude McFuzz," Phylis Mc Car Passenger Hurt In Wayne Accident WAYNE A Riverdale maa was injured in an accident Tuesday morning at Fairfield Road and Fayette Ave. Joseph Smith of 40 Hamburg Turnpike was taken to the Chilton Hospital with head injures.

He was the only one hurt. Smith was riding in a car driven by Britteny A. Smith, 21, of the same address. A second car involved was driven by John Gruendig, 18, of 129 Holmes Boonton. Both cars were badly damaged and towed from the scene.

Smith was going west on Fairfield Road and Gruendig was making a left trun when the accident occurred. his ability was impaired by vir will accept unsorted refuse, in vironmental pollution, the mayor stressed that the "very survival of our nation depends on now dan Clifton, was fined $29 and costs and lost his license for 30 days for speeding at 79 mph Ginley's "Why Some of My Best Friends Are Women" and three find a solution to the massive tue of alcoholic beverage. His original fine was $50 but he was credited at $5 per day for five cluding cans, bottles, ashes, paper, cardboard, plastic, bones, vegetables, putrescence, and letters bv Carl Sandburg, writ in a 50 moh zone on Julv 25. clean-up job this country is fac acceptable a solution we find to the problems of solid waste John Fila of 15 Oneida Trail davs spent tail. ing of the women in his life, his wife, his daughter and his Edwin B.

Brown of 925 Park was fined $25 and costs for do ing, feel that the program I have outlined today will be a major step in making Ringwood Hoboken, paid a total of granddaughter. ing 45 mph in a 25 mph zone. Gregory Argentieri of 725 Ber a leader in this giant struggle to Mrs. Orr is a member of Alpha dan paid $10 and costs save our nation environment." Program's Plnsses Psi Omega, the University dra $75 in fines and costs on three charges. He was fined $10 plus $5 costs plus an additional $5 for failure to appear on the charge of driving an unregis each on charges of being an un bulky items such as concrete blocks, refrigerators furniture and lumber.

The purpose of the presentation was to show how a small municipality could solve its waste and garbage problems at a minimum cost, in a most efficient and uncomplicated manner, "with no atmospheric pollution," Kulik said. must go ovep-Oase's head. We have it right from the horse's mouth inTthe Department of Agriculture that they are ready to move the quarantine station oat of Clifton, but thatOase is the major sUTmtting block." Holster continued: "The Government is holding of our money as a down payment on the quarantine property that earns at least $10,000 a year in interest. It would be a wise investment for us to spend a few hundred dollars in telegrams if it could gain us some action." Holster has openly criticized New Jersey's senior senator many times in the past over the quarantine disposal." The proposed disposal method has been used successfully in Europe, and Kulik stated that "if Ringwood can put a positive plan of solid waste disposal into action it will not only serve the community, but it will be an example for the rest of the country." licensed driver and driving an matic honor fraternity which required that she participate in In a program Tuesday afternoon at the Suburban Restau all phases of the theater. An rant, Wanaque, Kulik outlined advantages of the program, such as the elimination of atmospher active member of the Packanack Players she was featured in the role of Gwendolyn Pigeon in "The Odd Couple." A drama February Target Date Progress Reported on New Bloomingdale Middle School consultant for the church, Mrs Orr has taken part in church worship services and performed Bloomingdale Demos Rap Bogue Pond Purchase Plan as director for the 20th anniver sary church variety show.

BLOOMINGDALE School board secretary. The trustee ex Trustee Frank Walsh reported Monday that progress is being plained that a number of public employes in the state have not registered and therefore made on construction of the new $1.65 million middle school off may lose benefits of Social Se Glen Wild Avenue. Haledon Independents Launch Drive Tonight Walsh, who is chairman of the building program, reported that schematic drawings nave oeen presented and noted that work on the interior portions of the HALEDON The Haledon building is now in progress. Independent Citizens Committee will formally launch the Although slated for occupancy municipal election campaign of A. I 1 1 1 1 lit- The rally will also feature addresses by Faber, Fischer and Finamore.

"We extend an invitation to every resident of Haledon to come and hear it like it really is," said Al Portella, the organization's president. "Our candi cunty at time ot retirement. Trustee Theodore Lovell also suggested that the board obtain bids for a lighting project at the Samuel R. Donald School which he claimed has inadequate lighting in several classrooms. This finding was established during an independent survey conducted on a gratis basis.

Forshav suggested that the board consider other renovations which could be made in conjunction with the lighting project, and was advised that such work would depend on the budget. ineir sianaara Dearers wim a rally at the Morningside Hall, in the present scnooi term, Walsh noted that construction had been delayed and indicated that the contractors had set the first week in February as a new completion date. Central Avenue at West Broad MORRIS COUNTY Denville Loses Legal Row Over Singer Building MORRISTOWN Morris County Judge Edward F. Broderick, Tuesday dismissed the complaint of Denville Township that the county vocational school board held a secret meeting, and violated its zoning ordinance in proposing to establish a regional vocational school on Rt. 53 in that municipality.

The summary judgement ruling in favor of the county board allowed for the purchase of the Singer Building and its 20-acre tract for the first county operated vocational school. The board intends to establish four more regional technical facilities, to supplement existing high school vocational programs. Denville officials claimed they were not legally notified of the meeting to purchase tht Singer property and the school, would violate the township's zoning ordinances. The board of freeholders, after a public hearing last Wednesday, adopted a $1.13 million bond issue to buy the Singer meeting. Denville area boards of education had charged the action was a duplicated of facilities and an additional burden on the taxpayer.

way, tonight starting at 7:30. The bi-partisan group formed dates have refused to be bullied earlier this year is supporting Cite Bad Weather or incriminated by the self-proclaimed political boss of Haledon. Faber, Fischer and Fina the candidacies ot iwrs. Doro thy Faber for mayor, and Ben Accordine to the trustee, the Fischer and Nick Finamore for delay was created because of Council. more have and will continue to bring their cause directly to the people of Haledon and expose inclement weather in tne eariy Thomas C.

Rooney, president portions of construction panic those self-seeking interests who of the Paterson Taxpayers As ularlv during the excavation Trustee Louis Lombardi reported that sidewalks on Glen Wild Avenue and Morberg Hill Road have been installed and are being used by children who walk to school. He also noted BLOOMINGDALE A plan calling for a $100,000 expenditure for the purchase of Bogue Pond has come under heavy attack from these Democrats seeking seats on the GOP controlled governing body. In a statement issued Tuesday, mayoralty hopeful Joseph Corcoran, and his two council running-mates, Harold Goldstein and Joseph Mor-rissey, took strong exception to the plan advocated by GOP mayoralty contender R. Howard Smith. Corcoran, who is a former councilman, maintained that the council must halt "ill conceived" spending projects and urged the voters to down the Bogue Pond question when it appears on a referendum in November.

"The time has come to halt ill-conceived projects since Bloomingdale taxpayers now pay the third highest tax rate in Passaic County and are faced with paying for other municipal projects totaling around a half-million dollars," Corcoran stated. More Urgent Needs Corcoran, who earlier blasted the GOP Council for its lack of sound fiscal planning, contended that the council should not purchase Bogue Pond and possibly ignore some of the more urgent needs and the ultimate impact on taxation. "Next year the tax rates will increase because of the $1.65 million 'middle school', $75,000 borough garage and the new municipal building which will cost about $400,000 when overcharges of $120,000 are included," Corcoran said. The former official pointed out that the $100,000 expenditures for Bogue Pond could prevent the acquisition of needed facilities such as a new piece of fire apparatus estimated to cost around A bonding ordinance on the latter purchase has been delayed while a thorough investigation of the borough's borrowing power is being conducted upon the urging of Councilman William Dupey, the lone Democrat on the council. Raps Advocacy Morrissey, who is employed in a financial capacity, asserted that Smith either has failed to recognize the fiscal plight of the borough or simply is ignoring it, in advocating his purchase of Bogue Pond.

"We challenge Mr. Smith's contention that Bloomingdale cannot afford to pass up this stages. purchase and further feel that the borough could go broke buying such 'bargains'," Morrissey and Goldstein stated. Corcoran emphasized that the Bogue Pond question was really settled about seven years ago when a former GOP controlled council voted against the purchase for a price of $27,500 which included land, a house and a barn. "Now, for $100,000 they (the GOP say we can get a 'bargain' by sending for a parcel of vacant land which does not contain the extras offered when it was initially Corcoran said.

Would Lead Way The mayoralty hopeful that the Bogue Pond purchase effort could lead the present council to attempt to purchase all other vacant land simply to prevent homes from being constructed. Corcoran concluded by offering a challenge to Smith and his two council running-mates to address themselves to the Bogue Pond issue during the course of the election campaign. The three Democrats promised to forward a "sensible, logical and beneficial" solution to the Bogue Pond question to the taxpayers within the next week. through devious methods and back-room politics have placed sociation will be guest speaker. Rooney, who earlier this year Upon recommendation by unsuccessfully fought to have Trustee David Forsbay, the Passaic County's Board of Free board agreed to purchase an in that the council has explored the possibility of providing side holders trim $1 million off the surance policy to cover any damages which might occur on shackles on any form of decent government in Haledon.

This year the people of Haledon will nave a choice courageous, imaginative and dedicated talents of Faber, Fischer and Finamore against the archaic, stagnating policies of the nuDDets of both walks on a dangerous section of county budget, has called for a crackdown on welfare abuses Reeve Avenue. the site of the new school, tfor and the elimination of tax shay explained that the contractors' insurance would not cover Lombardi, who is chairman of transportation, indicated that a thorough inspection of buses abatement construction as a means to stabilizing taxes. parties' political bosses," Por damage to the building since it is being constructed in behalf hired bv the board from Ar Rooney will speak on Haledon's role in the county's taxation and tella concluded. of the school board. Refreshments will be served.

thur Jordan and Co. had been made and approval was given. spending policies. Forshav also introduced nolicv Which will require every He also said that the transpor tation firm has raised its stand ards for drivers. i new employe to register his So cial Security number witn me In Haledon Dog Ordinance Approved Ml ORRIS COUNTY HALEDON The Borough Council Monday introduced two ordinances and passed three others on final reading Introduced was an ordinance the job he did to gather the in prohibiting letting dogs run at large and an ordinance setting fees for plumbing licenses and New Montville High Opens, Only One-Third Completed formation and investigate the matter was outstanding.

Whalen stated that a Wavne newspaper plumbing permits. Passed was a $19,950 ordi criticized the chief and Wna-rlen's action in asking the prose Simmering Feud Boils Over, Barking Dog Shot in Clifton nance for the purpose of repair cutor to conduct a Grartd Jury investigation. He stated the White Panther newspaper advo ing the damage to the spillway of the Haledon Reservoir caused by the 1968 flood; $7,600 for the extension of Roe Street, and $15,000 for reconstruction cates the use of drugs, violence against policemen and the com on Roe and North 13th Streets. mission of crime. "There is no room in Hale don for that kind of troublemaker and I am convinced that I was right in referring the matter to the prosecutor," the tractors are working during school hours to complete the building, which was originally slated to be completed in January.

"We had hoped to move in shortly after Easter," Hile said. Work on the high school, however, did not proceed as planned, and as a result, the 900 students in grades 8-11 who attend have had to go without library, shop, and indoor gym facilities. Food is being served in the cafeteria, but must be prepared at Central School, for lack of kitchen equipment. The mechanical drawing shop is open, but, noted Hile, "That didn't require the installation of any equipment." MONTVILLE They're calling it a high school, but the township's new $4 million structure, open since last Wednesday, is only one-third completed. "Up until a few days ago," said Board Trustee James Hile, who opposed the school opening at the last Board meeting, there wasn't even a shelf in the library." As a matter of fact, only the classroom section of the, building has been completed.

The gymnasium is "nowhere near complete," according to Hile. The same for the library, the shops, cafeteria kitchen facilities, and the auditorium. Rush Work on Building Electricians and other con Overruled by Board Hile and fellow Trustee Jed Rogovin voted that the school be closed so that workmen could continue unhampered, but were overruled by the Board majority. The majority opinion was that the interests of the students could best be served by opening the school. No deadline has been set for completion.

To add to the Board's and the residents' woes, they soon must consider the consruction of a new middle school. Resident groups are pushing for a projected fall, 1972 completion date on the proposed structure to avoid the possibility of split sessions at that time. Three plans are to be presented by the architects by Oct. 1, ponce commissioner remarKea. The Council appointed five constables with Mrs.

Dorothy CLIFTON A long simmering dispute over a barking dog boiled over Monday night when Paul Molodowitz, 46, of 11 Rabkin Drive allegedly shot a mongrel belonging to his neighbor James C. Stern, 120 Chittenden Road. The dog was shot once, below the right eye. He was declared in satisfactory condition after treatment by Dr. William Foster, a veterinarian of 1347 Broad St.

According to Detective Captain Adam S. Tencza, Stern and his wife Judith heard their dog barking in the garage where be was chained to a pole when shots suddenly rang out and the barking stopped. Tencza said the Sterns ran to the garage and upon opening the door saw Molodowitz bending over the animal with a pistol in his hand. Stern and his according to Tencza, ran frightened back to the house and called police. In the meantime, the dog broke loose or was released and ran away.

Sometime later, the dog was found wounded by Dog Warden William Gibson in front of 8 Chittenden Road and was taken to Dr. Foster's animal hospital. Still later, after obtaining a search warrant, Detectives Stephen Fraunberger and Peter Capponi and Patrolman John Zipf, searched Molodowitz's house and found a recently fired .32 calibre pistol hidden above the rafters in the basement. Molodowitz has been charged with carrying a pistol without a1 permit and trespassing. He was released in $1,000 bail for a hearing Sept.

30. Tencza said other charges may be made fy the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. State aid for all the projects will be forthcoming and the balance will come from the Borough's Capital Improvement fund. V. Ottilio and Sons of Paterson, with a $13,710 low bid.

won the contract for the spillway work. Other bids received were from Borin Construction Allendale, $14,860, and Al Po-mante and Sons, Paterson, $17,520. Councilman Edward Whalen publicly commended Police Chief Roy Martin for his investigation of the White Panther 1 Ml 1 il i Faber and Anthony Autieri op posing the action. Appointed were Fred Joosten for a three-year term, and Frank Blundo, Paul Engold, Or- viile Langan and Sam Bracigh ano to fill unexpired terms. Autieri called the action il legal and "nothing more than activities in Haledon, and that a' political move.".