The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 6

Aua. 25, 1976 Paterson News 6. Sept. 3 Carter's Issues Factory Studies Various Opinions IFalls Festival Begins ,4 -nr4 Si: 'f I PATERSON The Great Falla Festival of Paterson, to take place over the full jLabor Day weekend, offers something for everyone, and 'jail in the setting of a beautiful waterfall area newly proclaimed by. President iFord as a national historic -landmark.

The festival will begin Friday, Sept. 3, and run through Labor Day, Sept. 6. Admission is free. Until the traditional colorful closing displays of fireworks each evening around 10 p.m., the festival will pro vide continuous free entertainment, featuring pbpular bands, ethnic dancing group, singing, poetry readings and even a daredevil woman doing her high-wire act over the falls.

There will be continuous guided tours of tbe Great Falls historic industrial district founded by Alexander Hamilton. There will be a variety of special displays, a free children's animal petting farm, sporting events, an antique car show, a flea as a national historic landmark provided stimulus to the program. The festival opens at 6 p.m. with a special ceremony. On Saturday, Sunday and Monday (Labor Day), the festivities will go nonstop from noon until the The children's petting farm will be open on Sunday and Monday.

The high wire act will go on at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Friday and 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. on the other days.

The ABC-television soitball team will play a team from Mayor Kramer's office on Saturday In adjacent Hinchliffe Stadium. The stadium will be the site of the flea market and antique car show on Sunday and a sports day on Labor Day. The sponsors of the festival are the Great Falls Development a non-profit organization spearheading the drive to preserve and rehabilitate the historic district, the city and the Paterson Chamber of Commerce. second In size only to Niagara Falls east of the Mississippi River. The Great Falls were the reason Paterson was5 founded by Hamilton and the Society for the Establishment of Useful Manufactures In 1792 as America's first planned industrial city.

Visitors to the festival can still see the system of water raceways designed by Pierre Charles L'Enfant, the French engineer who designed Washington. The raceways har-neesed the rushing waters of the Passaic River at the falls, providing power to run the 19th century factories that made Paterson the "cradle of American industry" ome of the 19th century structures which housed the industrial operations of that area can be viewed by visitors. A massive revitalization program is under way In Paterson and the Great Falls historic district if, an integral part of that effort. President Ford's visit to Paterson in June to designate the district 27-year-old former staff assistant to Sen. Birch Bayh, on the phone with a former Senate Watergate Committee staffer.

When Sen. Howard Baker, was still under consideration by President Ford for the vice presidential spot, Rubinstein was asking, "Was he really the attacks of Nixon that some people thought he was? Was he 'he source of leaks to the White House?" Rubinstein said he was working on a "br'efinjj book" on the records of the Republican ticket for use after Labor Day. "My job to figure out what the bad things are," he said. "Carter does not want to make any of these attacks himself, so we'll put them into the speeches of surrogates or maybe Mondale will want to do It." Eizenstai. said the charge that Carter Is "fuzzy" on the Issues is unfounded.

"We've been as specific or more specific than any other candidate," he said. "We answered more questions, had more news conferences than the others, so we always thought the charge was a phony charge. "There were very few other things our opponents could say against us," he said. "Jimmy doesn't believe In a one sentence, glib answer to a problem. When it comes to Issues like abortion and busing, he goes into great detail." member Washington outpost which acts "to pick up Issues as they are breaking in Washington," according to Eizenstat.

"We are always in very close touch with people outside the campaign," said Eizenstat, who served a similar function In Carter's gubernatorial campaign. The papers, which can be initiated by staffers or Carter himself, outline several possible positions on a given Issue from which Carter is to choose one. "Gov. Carter Insists on having the amount of Information and input into his speeches and wants to have the full range of Democratic views on a particular issue," Eizenstat said. But he added, "We don't go to the right of Genghis Khan." The staff has catalogued 90 position papers and more are in the works.

A four-page, single-spaced paper entitled "Jimmy Carter on Libraries," abortion gets one page and gun control, one paragraph. Eizenstat keeps a "weekly status report" of papers assigned to experts. Among those listed were a "critique of Nixon-Ford housing projects" and a "quick reaction statement" on South Africa. But Eizenstat said, "We don't comment on every news situation and we're not president and we're not trying to play president." A visit to the office of "Re publican researcher" David Rubinstein found the ATLANTA (UPI)-Jimmy Carter, accused by some of being "fuzzy" on the Issues, has set up an issues factory atop an Atlanta skyscraper where ambitious aides churn out position papers on everything from libraries to abortion. Stu Eizenstat, a 33-year-old Atlanta attorney, heads up the young staff, plucked from prestigious Eastern universities, Wall Street law firms congressional staffs, who outline positions for Carter on a multitude of Issues, some of which have yet to come up.

The 16 member staff, Including one assigned to "Republican research," also makes assignments to the Democratic presidential nominee's 18 task forces, which include such luminaries as Cyrus Vance, Clark Clifford, W. Averell Harriman, Paul Nitze and Paul Warnke. Joe Duffey, a former head of Americans for Democratic Action, runs Carter's eight Choice of Flavori! AYDS for Reducing sf 2.79? Vitamin, mineral rich, 24-or. (30-day supply). tutiemtr.Aua.

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25 -Alia. fv jLlmtt On COupOl r'" i i i iii iiWi miii ii market, an Indian village and a recreated Revolutionary War military brigade. Families will be able to picnic or eat at a dozen booths selling various foods, including ethnic specialties. Besides all the free entertainment, there will be amusement rides for which there will bp a charge. In inviting people everywhere to come to Paterson, Mayor Lawrence F.

Kramer said: "It isn't necessary to battle traffic and spend lots of money to celebrate Labor Day. Enjoy an unusual holiday weekend at a. Festival that brings together living history and the American spirit of fun and togetherness." The greatest attractions, of course, are the two permanent focal points of Paterson that the festival celebratesthe Great Falls of the Passaic River and the Greati Falls historic industrial district. The great waterfall, 77-feet high and 100-feet wide, is 63 Aug." 29, coupon 93c ia rte ug. jv.

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4 IfiSI jC 1 (JJ TILS BOA -rTllBKp5i 2.99. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICK NOTICJfi IS HKREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordinance wag Introduced and pasaed on first reading at a meeting of the Municipal Council of the Borough of West Pateraon, In the County of Passaic, New Jersey held on the 20th day of AugUBt, 19T6, and that said ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of snlri Municipal Council to be held at Its meeting room In the Municipal Building, McBrlde and Brouhy Iane, West Paterson, New Jersey, on the 8th day of September. 1976, at 8:00 o'clock, P.M., or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and place all persona who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public notices are customarily posted In the Municipal Building of the Borough, and a copy Is available up to and Including the time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the Borough who shall request such copies, at the office of the Municipal Clerk In said Municipal Building in West Paterson, New Jersey, ALFREF) A. HE DA Munclcipal Clerk; limit) op WKST PATRRSOX OHDIV4XCK NO.

711-18 1 BO.VI) ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE AN ADDITIONAL 7.3ftO FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OK AN 8 INCH SANITARY SEWER FROM NORTH SIDE OF LACKAWANNA AVENUE ALONG A PORTION OF LACKAWANNA AVENUE, IN AND BY THE HO P.O CO OF WEST PATERSON, IN THE COUNTY OF PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY, TO MAKE A DOWN-PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION. OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. "5-1 entitled. "Bond Or dinance to authorize the construction of an 8 Inch sanitary sewer from north side of Lackawanna- Avenue along a portion of Lackawanna Avenue, In and by the Borough of West Paterson, In the County of Passaic, New Jersey, to appropriate the sum of S3 5,50 to pay the cost thereof, lo make a down payment and to authorise the Issuance of bonds to finance such appropriation and to provide for the issuance of bond anticipation notes In anticipation of the Issuance of such adopted by the Municipal Council of the Borough of West Paterson on January 22, 1975, the Municipal Council authorized the Improvement of the eanitary sewer system of the Borough of West Paterson bv-the extension of an eight Inch diameter asbestos-cement pipe sanitary sewer together with all necessary appurtenances from the end of existing sanitary sewer on north side of Lackawanna Avenue, east of Van Winkle Court, thence southerly along a portion of Lackawanna Avenue to a point opposite an existing easement, through lands of Robert Goldsmith, between Lackawanna Avenue and lands of St.

Ann's Melklte Catholic Church, and appropriated the sum of $33, 500 to pay the cost of such Improvement, and the Municipal Council now finds that an additional $7,300 Is required to finance aid Improvement: NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by' the Municipal Councl lof the Borough of West Paterson, In the County of Passaic, as follows: Section 1. The sum of jT.SOff. In addition to the sum heretofore appropriated, Is here-by appropriated to the pav-ment of the cost of the construction of an 8 Inch sanl-tnry sewer from north side of Lackawanna Avenue along a portion of Lackawanna Said additional appropriation shall be met from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds authorized, and the down payment appropriated by this ordinance. Suld Improvement shall he undertaken as a general Improvement and no part of the cost thereof shall he assessed against property specially benefited.

Section 2. It Is hereby" determined and stated that (1) the making of such Improvement (hereinafter referred to as is not a cur-Tent expense (If aald Borough, and (21 It Is 'necensary to finance said purpose by the issuance of obligations of said Borough pursuant the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and the estimated cost of said purpose Is $12, 800 and (I) $2,150 of said sum Is to ha provided hv the down payment Including the $1,800 appropriated by said Ordinance No. "5-1 and the $350 hereinafter ap LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT propriated to finance said purpose, and (5) the estimated maximum amount of bonds, or notes necessary to be issued for said purpose Is $40,65. including the $33,70 author-ixed by said Ordinance No. 75-1 and the $,950 herein authorized, and (6) the cost of such purpose, as hereinbefore stated, Includes Ihe aggregate amount of (Including the amount of stated In said Ordinance No.

73-1) which estimated to he necessary to finance the cost of such purpose, including architect's fees, accounting, engineering and Inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, Including interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section of said Local Bond Law. Section J. It Is hereby determined and stated that moneys exceeding $330 appropriated for down payment on capital Improvements or for the capital Improvement fund In budgets heretofore adopted for said Borough are now available to finance said purpose. The sum of $350 Is hereby appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said purpose. Section 4.

To finance said purpose, bonds of said Borough of an aggregate principal amount not exceeding Jfi.lK.O are hereby authorized to he Issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear Interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law. All matters with respect to said honds not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted. Section 5. To finance said purpose, bond anticipation notes of said Borough of an aggregate principal aniount not exceeding $6,95 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds.

In the event that bonds are Issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be Issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so Issued. If the aggregate amount cf outstanding bonds and notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned In this section, the moneys raised by the issuance of said honda shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, he applied to the payment of euch notes then outstanding. Section 6. Each bond anticipation note Issued pursuant to this ordinance shall he dated on or about the date of Its issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from Its date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may he hereafter determined within the limitation! prescribed by law and may he renewed from time to time pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be signed hv the Mayor and Municipal Treasurer and shall he under tbe seal of said Borough and attested by the Municipal Clerk.

Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said notes and to Issue said notes In such fqrm as they may adopt in conformity with law. The power to determine any matters with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and also the power to sell said notes. Is herebv delegated to the Municipal Treasurer who Is hereby authorized to sell said notes either at one time or from time to time in the manner provided hy law. Section 7. It Is hereby de-terriilncd and declared that 'the period of usefulness of said purpose, according to its reasonable life, is a period olt 40 years computed from the date of said bonds.

Section 8. It Is herebv determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement required hv said Local Bond Law has been dulv made and filed In the office of the Municipal Clerk of said Borough, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of said Borough, as defined In Section of said Local Bond Law, Is Increased by this ordinance by $6,950 and that the Issuance of the bonds 4ind notes authorized hv thin ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Iaw. Section 8. Any funds received from the County or Passaic, the State of New Jersey or any of their agencies or any funds received from the United States or America or any of ite gencles In aid of such purpose, shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purpose, or, If bond antlcl-pntiun notes have been the payment of the bond anticipation note, and the amount of bonds authorized for such purpose shall be reduced accordingly. 1 Section 10.

This ordinance shall-take effect twenty day after the first publication thereof after final passage. Fees: $142.12 (News) Aug. 26-lt 3-lb. Bag- GRASS SEED 25 29,76. limit Aug.

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