Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • Page 2

2 Daily Record, Morris County, N.J., Wednesday, September 28, 1977 Court: Learn To Live With Cap' Dai! Record Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation. Pub-shed daily escopt Saturday by Morristown Daily Record. Inc Second class postage paid I Morristown. 079b0 Change ol address nolica undelivevabre coptaa and ordafa tor subscriptions ara to ba aant to Mornatown Oaily Record Inc Circulation Dapl iS Park Place Morristown. 079SO shouldn't be decided in the courts, but before the legislature.

Superior Court judges Robert A. Matthews, John F. Crane and Melvin P. Antell agreed with Polow's decision. Murphy was unavailable to comment on the ruling yesterday but an associate said the formal opinion had not been received.

He indicated the ruling will be discussed with the towns Involved: Florham Park, Chatham, Madison, Chester Township, Pas-; saic Township, and Washington Township in Morris; Lebanon and Clinton in Hunterdon, Sparta in Sussex, and Burlington Township In Burlington. who brought the suit, claimed the rate was adopted without any study and was literally "picked out of the air." He claimed communities which had held spending down would be penalized. Superior Court Judge Bertram Polow, who dismissed the suit In February, agreed with the position of the state attorney general's office that municipalities, as "creatures of the state," had no authority to challenge the law in court. Polow suggested that any inequities under the cap law were caused by the municipalities' past spending practices. Polow said the suit raised a "political question" which A three-jude appellate panel has refused to reverse a ruling by a Morris County judge dismissing a challenge to the state-mandated 5 per cent cap on municipal and county expenditures.

The challenge, brought by 11 municipalities in Morris, Sussex, Hunterdon and Burlington counties, claimefl the 1976 law imposing the spending cap adopted as part of the state income tax package was unconstitutional. The towns also claimed the cap would create hardships on municipalities where costs were rapidly outstripping the 5 per cent rate. Joel Murphy, Morristown attorney Mll SUBSCRIPTION RATI nan i 1 month 8 00 3 month 77 00 monlha 44 00 1 year Bo OO APO AND FPO 6 mnnlht 3b OO Cortege Rata 0 months 50 00 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Administration 538-2900 Circulation 386-1333 Classified Advertising 884-1000 Display Advertising.

538-2000 News 386-0200 After 5 P.M. Circulation 386-1333 Classified Advertising 884-1000 Display Advertising 538-2002 News 386-0200 Parsippany Bureau 386-0200 Sports 386-9220 Mail subscription payable in advance CARHIf RATE OAII ONI SI SOEVfH TWO WEEKS Tel 3B6 Mii Route 80 To Receive Facelift For Safety 1978 completion is projected. After this section, the DO'll plans to work eastward in threi sections to the Hudson River. Tht Corrections and Clarifications It is the policy of the Daily Record to correct all errors of fact in the news columns as soon as possible. Errors in news stories should be called to the attention of the assistant managing editors, John Hatch or Seth Jones, from 1-5 p.m.

at 386-0200, or 8-10 p.m. by calling night editor Dennis Baker. sections will be: from the Rocka wav River to the junction 0 routes 80-46-23, at a cost of $4.,1 million; from there eastward tt There will be colla'psible guardrails along the entire eight-mile stretch, Caddell said. The rails will be equipped at each end with "impact attenuators" that will give when struck by a vehicle. New road signs will be erected to provide better advance warning of exits, with each exit receiving a number.

The $2,257,615 contract for the job was awarded jointly to the Frapaul Conststruction Roc-helle Park, and to Whitmyer Hammonton. An April 28, Route 95, at $4.2 million, and fron there to the bridge, at $3.7 million By KENT ROIDFR TRENTON Eight miles of Route 80 in Morris County ill be the first section of the highway to receive new safety features that are planned fur the entire New Jersey segment of the interstate highway. Working eastward to the George Washington Bridge over several years, the -state Department of Transportation plans to install concrete barriers, collapsible guardrails and clearer signs. Perhaps the first indication mo-JjiTrists will have of the $2.2 million in improvements in this area is the reduction in the speed limit from 55 miles per hour to 45 mph for the duration of construction. The work area will extend from Route 80's junction with Route 53 Caddell said the ParsippanJ stretch was contracted for firs In yesterday's Daily Record, photographs of state Sen.

Raymond II. Bateman, the Republican tfubenatorial candidate, and Raymond Boucher, Parsippany's abuse coordinator, were reversed and each man was incorrectly identified as the other. because it was less complex an easier to design. TO PLACE A Want 884-1000 in Denville eastward to the Rocka-way River overpass at the Parsip-pany-Montville border. Almost the entire work area is in Parsippany.

State Police Sgt. Stanley Ciecwicz, Netcong, said the 45 mph would be enforced only when workmen are present or when "hazardous conditions exist." Walter Caddell, DOT supervising engineer for a four-county area, said the improvements were in keeping with new safety theories, "These highways were designed five, six or 10 years ago, and they don't have the safety features that are now considered important." Ninety per cent of the bill for the improvements will be funded by the Federal Highway Administration, with the state picking up the remaining 10 per cent, Caddell said. The heart of the improvements in this area will be the installation tf pre-cast concrete barriers between opposing lanes of routes 80 and 287 eastward to Route 280. The barriers, similar to ones now along Route 10, are only going in the 287-280 stretch, where the median distance between opposing lanes is quite narrow, Caddell said. "The purpose of the barriers is to reduce head-on crashes caused when a car jumps a lane," he said.

There will be no concrete barriers west of Route 287 where the earthen median along Route 80 often approaches a width of 30-40 yards, he said. SHOP GI.EAT BUYS! HOW thru OCT. 2 Patriot Seeks Court Order To Enter Flag Salute Case TRENTON Frank Ostrow, self-styled citizen-Marine and super patriot from Mountain Lakes, plans to seek a show cause or der today allow ing him to enter a controversial flag salute case. The veteran, who last week wrote a letter to Atty. (Jen.

William Hyland asking him to appeal the Deborah Lipp ruling, said he is taking the action after Hyland failed to respond to his letter. "I knew we would have to enter the case," Ostrow said. "We were all denied our constitutional right to have a fair trial." A federal judge ruled last month that students did not have to stand for the pledge of allegience to the flag. Ostrow said he would add an "et al" to the order so that other veterans groups, and the U.S. Air Force, Navy, Army and Coast Guard could join in the appeal.

Meanwhile, in Mine Hill, a group known as FLAG is expected to ask Hyland to file an appeal in the Lipp case. The August ruling by a U.S. District Court judge came after the Mountain Lakes student filed a suit claiming her constitutional rights were violated. The judge declared a state statute requiring persons to stand during the pledge unconstitutional. Obituaries RICHS NATURAL WHITE MEAT Runt IP fllra? TL Leonard Goduto Mum rs rrrC ii ill ii till it- ii ii till II II I I I II 1 1 11 III Funeral Home, 71 Washington Morristown, to St.

Margaret's Church, Morristown, for a 10 a.m. Liturgy of Christian Burial. pu whsm MRS. RESSLER'S iuukiii. I I I II III 1 J.

Harrison 71, Furniture Executive BERNARDSVILLE J. Todd Harrison 71, Post Kennel Road, died Monday at Morristown Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was chairman of the board of Edwin A. Kirsch Co. furniture.

He came here in 1950 and was a native of Newark. He was president of the Florence Crittendon Home, Newark, and a member of the N.J. Furniture Association. He is survied by his wife, Mrs. Polly VanDoren Harrison, and a sister, Mrs.

Howard Filhower, Boca Raton, Fla. Services will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. John On The Mountain, Mount Harmony Road, ROAST EEFfSk I In DOVER Leonard Goduto, 82, 68 Taylor died Monday at Dover General Hospital after a short illness. He was a retired butcher and had worked for Acme Markets.

He was a member of the Morris-town Columbian Club. He served in the U.S. Army from 1913-1914. He is survived by his wife, Gir-oloma; two sons, Fred, Morris-town, and Philip, Dover; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Correale, Dover; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be 9 a.m. tomorrow from Tartaglia's Colonial SCHICKHAUS GECOA SALAr.ll SCHICKHAUS STIX PEPPEI.0.51 SCHICKHAUS HARD SALATil TO Isabella Saccone RIVERTON, Pa. Isabella H. Saccone, 78, Mountain View Trailer Court, died Monday at Warren Hospital, Philipsburg, N.J., after a short illness. She was a member of the Mendham Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Brands, Belvi-dere, N.J., and Mrs. Mary Miller, Long Valley, N.J.; a brother, Peter, Scotland; a sister, Mrs. Mae Collins, England; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m.

tomorrow at the MacFadden Funeral Home, 325 Hardwick -(MORE GREAT BUYS FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES!) HANSEL GRETEL SALAP! Death Notices HANSEL GRETEL GERMAN STYLE B0L0SOA HANSEL GRETEL SAUSA PEPPER LOAF GOOUTO. Laonard. on Sap! 26. 1977, ot Dovar Be-lovad hueband ol Glroloma (Nee Lucia) Loving lather or Fred ol Morristown. Philip and Mra.

Maria Coriaala, both ol Dover. Funeral aervleee will ba held ThuiBday. Sept 29, 1977, at 9 a.m., from Tartaglla a Colonial Fu naral Noma, 71 Waahlngton SI Morrlatown. than to SI Margaret a Church where a 10 a Liturgy ol Cnnetlan Burial will be celebrated Interment will be held In Holy Rood Cemetery. Moma Townahlp.

Viaiting 2-5 and 7-9 m. today. (28) HARRISON, Todd Jr. ot Post Kennel Road. Bernarde-vllle, on Monday.

Sept. 26. 1977. Beloved huaband ol Polly VanDoren Harrison and brother of Mra Howard Filhower ol Boca Raton, Fla Memorial aarvice will ba held at the Church ot St John On The Mountain, Mount Harmony Road, Bernardsvllle, on Thursday, Sept. 29, 11 a.m.

In lieu ol flowers, memorial donationa may be made In his name to the American Cancer Society. (28) SACCONE. In Phlllpaburg, N.J., on Monday, Sept 26, 1977 Isabella Saccone, age 78, ol Mountain View Trailer Court. Rlverton, Pa formerly of Mendham. N.J Funeral aarvlces will be held at the MacFadden Funeral Home.

325 Hardwick St Belvldero, on Thureday, Sept 29. 1977, at 11 a Interment In Belvrdore Cemetery Friends may call Wednesday from p.m.28) Mrs. George Ragsdale WASHINGTON TWP. Juani-ta A. Ragsdale, 67, West Mill Road, died yesterday at the Pine Acres Nursing Home, Madison, after a long illness.

She is survived by her husband, George. Services will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Cochran Funeral Home, 905 High MRS. RESSLER'S CEIICXEH ROLL HEAT 'NEAT MEATBALLS IN SAUCE BEST FRIGO DOMESTIC PASTRAMI PR0V0L0HE A SCHICKHAUS LIVERWURST HANSEL GRETEL HAF.1 CHEESE LOAF Heavenly leather bags. At down-to-earth prices.

1 A 59 12 Gal. BREYER'S ALL FLAVORS ice en LONGACRE CHICKEN FilAlaKS ARMOUR BACOIJ hoc DAILY RECORD 55 Park Place Morristown, N.J. 07960 (201) 386-1333 QSi6oz CELENTANO PIZZA ITALIAN MAID U9 11 oz. By Mr. Leather Letisse Pegasus L.G.I.

Imports 139 16oi PIZZA PIE Please start my subscription to the DAILY RECORD right away. I understand it will cost $1.00 per week. So that all of our customers can be salisfied. we reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.

Name with other stores in: HACK ETTSTOVVN. SHOE REPAIR f. fr saunnE Address LUGGAGE City. MT. ARLINGTON, MORRISTOWN, TROY HILLS, NETCONG.

PARSIPPANY, MORRIS PLAINS VISIT OUR NEW STORES IN; MADISON STANHOPE (Main St.) (Rt. 206) State SHOE REPAIR WHILE U-WAIT 539-1631 20 WASHINGTON OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS MORRISTOWN PARKING COUPON REFUNDED Zip- Phone.