MiniuEd The complaint that folks just won’t use public transportation is given the lie once again by the record of PATH, the Port Authority-operated underground between Commercial Iffeaiter New Jersey and Manhattan. In the last 10 years traffic on PATH has increased by 8.000,000 — from 39 million to 47 million. In a single year traffic increased by 20,000 a day. and SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW There is no mystery to the fact PATH grows while other forms of public transportation drop. The 30-cent fare on PATH does it. Gov. Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N.J Kean should study that figure. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1982 Published at 251 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly W hat To Do About Oval An old dream - that of Education wants to insure public forum with the donated by Neil Supply Co selling off earth from the that the townspeople are in Board, to lerid direction in Lyndhurst. was used to township-owned property agreement with their and answer any questions set up temporary goals off M arin Oval - to raise plans, and that Lyndhurst from interested towns­ Although a temporary money for an athletic field will be getting the best people The date of this fo­ solution, this type of facil­ will be explored by the deal possible. rum will be announced as ity should be unacceptable Board of Education Tues­ soon as a mutually conve­ to a community which "What is actually in­ day at the Town Hall at 8 nient time can be found, so calls itself Home of Cham­ volved in the plan is sim­ P.M. chances for anyone being pions ply the sale of dirt to be Agostino Rottino. secre­ excluded are minimized produced through the re­ Since this type of pro­ tary of the board, said it is duction of M arin Oval’s ex­ This M ann Oval pro­ posal has been made hoped the forum will de­ isting mountain by about posal is in direct response before, originally pro­ velop an exchange of in­ six feet To obtain the best to the many requests made posed in 19591. the Board formation about the price for this dirt, the from community repre­ has prepared to handle any project. Board will receive closed sentatives who now find concerns previously ex­ The proposal will be in­ bids from private contrac­ themselves with no place pressed by the voters The corporated on the school tors. and in this case the to play. In addition, the Board has plans which wjJJ ballot April 6 . sale will go to the highest Board's first concern is to easily overcome issues The board statement on bidder The landfill vull provide fields for its with regard to access to the project follows then be extracted accord­ schools teams, particular­ the field, security. the Je r “The proposal is unique ing to the specifications ly the high school baseball, sey City waterworks, traf­ and somewhat revolu­ previously determined by softball and soccer pro­ fic. and other smaller mat­ tionary in that, if passed, it the Board and its engi­ grams Currently, those ters More detailed plans should not require the town neers. For this project. teams have no official will be outlined each week to spend any incremental Neglia Engineering Asso­ home held, causing con­ through tht press and at money, and taxes will ciates of Lyndhurst will cern and administrative tin public birum therefore not be affected perform the necessary nightmares lor High From the files of Douglas B. Liston, president tinVe, and Bessie Dilkes, principal of Lincoln Again, the Board ot The actual construction of plans and specifications to School Athletic Director of the Board of Education that directed the building School. The others in the picture are: F. Milner, T. Kducation wants to insure the facility will be fi­ make the bidding process Jim Corino and each of the of Lyndhurst High School a half century ago, is this Whelan, A. MacLean, T. Abriola, H. Schnctter, E. that the townspeople art nanced through the sale of possible. As the land is re­ system's coaches The fascinating portrait of Mr. Liston’s 1910 elementary Pinckney, A. Kraft, L. Hansberry, M. Schnetter, P. involved in this project landfill at the current site, moved. the field will be Board is now required to school graduating class at Lincoln School. Mr. Woods, A. Ell, J. Kihlman, E. Kirby. ?. Esterbrook, because an involved voter a valuable tract of land prepared in such a manner ;isk permission of counts Liston is in the first row. At the rear of the class is G. Domns and G. Bogle will realize how much lying between Page and as to leave the remaining officials to use facilities in Reeves D. Batten, superintendent of schools at the sense- it makes With no Marin Avenues, east of area ready for develop­ the Riverside Avenue cost to the taxpayers, a Ridge Road, which has ment as an athletic site At parks, located on what was now unused sorespot been left to lie barren and that time, the site will be formerly Lyndhurst prop­ will become a beautiful Commissioners Cite Monaco unused for many years developed as a regulation erty This causes many recreation area, truly a "The Board of Kduca­ boys’ baseball field a problems, such as oc­ home for the Home ot By Amy Divine Police Commissioner The bids were turned was held for study by the tion. in a move to openly girls' softball field, and a curred this past Falf This Champions Mayor Joseph A. Caruc­ Ronald Bogle thanked the over to the board attorney board and the township at­ involve the community in soccer field year, when county of­ ci asked residents attend­ merchants for their input and committee for study torney . its planning, is intentional­ As this development is ficials decided to dig up all "Prio r to public forum, ing last Tuesday 's meeting into the parking situation and award. Video Gam es Ordinance ly taking this proposal pub­ particularly important to ol the park's soccer fields, if anyone- has any ques­ of the Board of Com­ and he in turn was thanked Garbage Bid Public hearing on the or­ lic. Actually, the Board is many people involved in our s<*ceer teams were left tions regarding this missioners to observe a for the cooperation of the The sole bid for the dinance setting higher fees not required to gain public - the town's recreation pro­ with no place to practice project, tht Board asks moment of silence in mem­ police department. township garbage contract for video game machines approval for the sale of the grams. the Hoard has been Fortunately Mr Corino that questions b« directed ory of Frank Monaco, who Water Rates Increased was submitted by Marangi and limiting the number of landfill from the site^l'he very specific in its plans coordinated the efforts of to Agostino Rottino. Board had served the township Raising of the water Sanitation Co.. Paterson. machines in any one estab­ project could be carried During this week, the the teams coaches, and Se c re t a ry or F r ank Volunteer Fire Depart­ rate to $1.25 per 100 cu. ft. Their bids for service lishment was set for April out by a simple agreement Commissioner of parks various Board members, Vuono. Board Trustee who ment for 60 years, and paid and setting of a minimum were: for 4 months. 13. Several persons ad­ between the Board and and various township rec­ and Marin Oval was is Chairman of the Marin tribute to his service rate of $8 each bill caused $847,440; fo r 1 year. dressed the board protest­ private contractors How­ reation leaders will be con­ cleaned and made barely (K.ii Development Corn before opening the meet- criticism from several $423,720; for 2 years, ing higher fees and limita­ ever. the current Board of tacted to take part in a playable Steel Pipe. llilttee ing citizens present. Commis­ $847,440. for 3 years. tion on number of ma­ New Stuyvesant Parking sioner James Guida said. $1,271,160; for 4 years chines. Proposed is a $200 Tax Schedules At Library Rules “ It seems that conserving $1,742,400 permit fee for each ma- The board changed the By Rhoda Portugal The IR S has prepared a the library^O ther helpful Movie on March IH at 7 water as the state re­ The cost for one year's (Continued on Page 4* Director cassette tape to help tax­ sources for year-round ad­ I ’ M will be "Love and parking regulations on quested is causing a penal­ service from Intercity in payers who wish to fill out vice include tin Executive Anarchy On March 25. Stuyvesant A v e from ty in higher rates. How­ the last contract was Have you done your tax­ their own 104(1 and 1040A Action Report tax saving the library will present the Valley Brook to Court ever. we have a contract Index $279,000. es yet'.’ Don't forget that forms These tapes may I*' hints and news', the Ked- film "O liver starring Ron from one to a two-hour lim­ with Jersey City Water Co. The township's contract the Ly ndhurst Library has borrowed for one week eral Tax Guide 'detailed Moody This picture begins it after several requests by to buy a certain minimum for garbage collection with .... 6 copies of most of the tax (Xher helpful resources in­ explanations about federal one' half hour earlier at Stuyvesant Avenue amount of water per year Intercity Services ended Gtible 3 Guide.......