THEOld Br idge-Madison P a r k - S a y r e Woods Seift-CtiftwooR Beach-Cheesequake-Browntown-Centra l Park

MADISON AMERICANVQL. 28, No. 23 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 L A U R E N C E HARBOR ,N .J . (Contains le s s than 75% advertis ing ) P R I C E F I V E C E N T S

Hoff “ Blasts” Back At G.O.P. Water CriticsNAMES DEM O F F IC IA L S

A T P .U .C . H EARIN G

Joseph G. Hoff, president of the Madison Township Board of Health said that the recent state­ments ma4e by Donald MacRae, republican candidate for Town­ship Council concerning the

Laurence Harbor water rate case are completely refuted by the record.

Hoff said that prior to the P.U.C. hearings held in June and July of this year that the

Township officia lly had con­sistently complained to the State Department of Health and to the P.U.C. with regard to the poor quality of the water supplied by the Laurence Harbor Water Co.,

COCKTAILS FOR SEVEN: The Madison Township G.O.P. Campaign Committee launched their 1963

non with a Cocktail Tatty lo r them . IM l9. Over 100 attended the affair, local, county andstate G.O.P. officials were on hand, (left to right) Front Row, Vincent Cancellieri, Mrs. Marie Rupp co-chairman of the affair; Thomas Miller, G.O.P.

candidate for Freeholder; Mrs. Eleanor Parks, co-chairman of the affair and Salvatore Salvo. (tear row) Left tq right: ponaju Macrae, Kenneth Hanks, Robert .Galvin, Richard Dealy and DonaldTierney. According to Municipal Chairman DonaldBorst all the Madison Township G.O.P. candidatesare winners.

N f» $167,0 H M9KT9 H 9VBE F9K A l lThe Board of Ecuation policy

of providing transportation onlyfor pupils who live more than two miles from elementary school or two and one-half miles fromhigh school is strictly a matter of cost, according to board trans­portation chairman, Philip A. Untersee.

At the request of the Board, Assistant Superintendent Patrick Torre made an estimate of the cost to transport all children in the township. He estimates that an extra 84 buses would be need­ed, at a cost of approximately $167,000.

The important part, em­phasizes Untersee, is that none of this added cost would be re ­imbursed by the state. Three- quarters of the $218,000 cur­rently spent on transportation under the present policy will be reimbursed by the state.

Any money spent by the Board on transportation under the limits set by the state would result in either higher taxes or diversion of funds from educational pur­poses.

Untersee requested all res i­dents to support the Board’ s

Radea SetA rodeo w ill be presented at

The C ircle " C " Ranch, English- town Road, Old Bridge, on October 27th by the Sayrewoods Chapter of Women’ s American ORT (or­ganization and rehabilitation through training) and the Jewish War Veterans, Solomon-Brody Post 754 of Madison Township.

The program w ill start at 10:30 A.M. and w ill run a ll day. There w ill be refreshments. Tickets can be purchased from members either sponser. For further in­formation please contact Mrs. Sanford Lemberg at PA 7-0916 o r Mr. Hy Chekofsky at PA 1- 2072, Children under 5 w ill be admitted free.

recent resolution calling for re­ductions in state lim its by writ­ing the State Department ofEducation and their legislators.The proposed plan would allowstate reimbursement for trans­

portation for children up to the third grade who live more than one mile from school; grades 4-6, one and one-half miles; grades 7 -t, two miles and grades 9-12, two and one-half miles.

its poor service, low pressure, unpalatability, high mineral con­tent of the water and the overall inefficiency of the water com­pany. He said that the P.U.C. held four meetings on the ques­tion of proper rate increase for the Laurence Harbor Water Com­pany, on June 4, July 16, July 22, and July 30. At the first meeting in June, Mayor John Keating appeared and officially protested vigorously against any rate increase. At the regularly scheduled hearing of July 22, Mr. Hoff and the Township at­torney, Mrs. Smith, appeared and presented detailed testing and evidence opposing any rate in­crease. At this hearing, Hoff offered into evidence copies of water tests by the State Board of Health showing that the water tested did not meet state specifications. One of Hoff’ s major points was that many of the Laurence Harbor consumers could not afford a rate increase. He said that any increase would impose a severe financial hard­ship on many of the Laurence Harbor consumers who had a limited income or pension in­come. At the same meeting, the Township Attorney advised the P.U.C. that the Madison Township Committee was of­ficially opposed to any rate in­crease. Again at the hearing of July 30, the township •fficia lly appeared, thru its attorney, t i continue its fight against any rate increase. These facts are a matter of record and cannot be denied. However, neither MacRae nor any of his running mates bothered to attend the meetings of July 22 or July 30. In fact, MacRae never testified as a witness, at any of the four regularly scheduled meetings; nor did he or any of his running

IT'S FRR THE BIRRS!Recently Mr. Neil Knorr of 58 Steamboat Landing, Central Park,

signed a complaint against Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Salvo, also of Central Park, for allowing their dog to run at large in public streets and on private property not their own.

Mr. Salvo is a candidate on the G.O.P. ticket in the November election and is seeking a seat on the council. The Salvos were fined $5.00 in Madison Township Municipal Court by Magistrate Samuel Sladkus on the complaint.

While we can’t condone the actions of the Salvos in allowing their “ little” dog to run loose in violation of the local dog ordi­nance, we feel that Knorr had made a big fuss about nothing.

Mr. and Mrs. Knorr are operating a U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Bird examine, trap, study and band various commonly known that migratory birds can and could spread deadly germs.

We do not feel that a Bird Banding Station should be operated in a residential zone. We are of the opinion that if the Knorrs wish to operate a station th^- should have purchased a farm or an isolated piece of property.

We might als« advise the Salves that they might become inter­ested in cats. We don't know of any local ordinance specifying that a cat has to be leashed and they could probably be allowed to roam free. Just in case you need or are interested in a nice cat, this writer has four lovely kittens and what’ s more, they love birds too!

James E. White Publisher

Banding Station. They species of birds. It is carry various diseases

mates ever speak a single word against the rate increase on the record.

Despite his total lack of per­sonal participation in this fight, MacRae published a news re ­lease on July 22, stating that the P.U.C. rate hearings were closed on July 16th, and •'hat none of the Democratic Town­ship officials had officially ap­peared to protest the rate increase. This statement was made despite that fact that on the morning of July 22 Mr. Hoff and the Township Attorney were actually present contesting the rate increase before the P.U.C. and despite the fact Mayor John Keating officially opposed the in­crease on June 4th before the P.U.C. The record speaks for itselfl These facts cannot be refuted.

One cannot help but wonder whether MacRae’ s statement of July 22 was the result of an appalling lack of information on his part concerning Township affairs or whether it was a del- ibrate misstatement intended to discredit the vigorous fight that was being conducted at that very moment by the Township officials on behalf of the res i­dents of Laurence Harbor.

J'was A Sad Pay In The Path

The Laurence Harbor Cliffwood Beach Jets of the Madison Town­ship Junior Football League opened their season with a rousing victory over the hapless Madison Park Destroyers, 34-0, at the Babe Ruth Field in the Harbor.

Operating like the famed Pro­fessional football Giants and a Yale University All-Am erican team, the youngsters from the Harbor and Beach area, prac­tically pulverized the opposition with Little Jackie Phillips show­ing the way with three touchdowns runs around right end, left end and throught the middle. Light­weight Beechie Sand of Little League baseball fame, and Red- haired Johnny Casazza also scored for the Jets.

In the other opener, Sayre Woods South trimmed the Old Bridge eleven.

Games are played every Sun­day, according to Robert Knight, the founder of the league. There are four major league teams in the circuit and four pee wee teams in the league.

Donkey BaseballThe B.P.O.E. Elks of Madison

Township w ill sponsor a donkey baseball game at the Babe Ruth field on Route 9, on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 8 P.M. The field is oppositetheSayre WoodsSouth. The game w ill be between the Elks and the local gendarmes.

Admission w ill be $1.00 for adults and 50^ for children. Come one, come all, for thrills and fun.

MEETING PLACE CHANGEDThe women’ s auxiliarv of the

Sayre Woods So. Democratic Club w ill hold their firs t regular meet­ing at School No. 18 on Bushnell Road in Sayre Woods So. on Thursday, September 19, 1963, at 8:15 o'clock.

There w ill be entertainment, games, prizes and refreshments.

Anyone interested in attend­ing w ill be most welcome.

2...MADISON AMERICAN, September 19, 1963

THE MADISON AMERICAN(Registered)

P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T h u r s . a t 22 P r in c e t o n R o a d , P a r l in , New J e r s e y , an d L a u f e n c e H a rb o r , M a d iso n T o w n s h ip , N ew J e r s e y . E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c l a s s m a tte r J u n e 2 4 , 1944 , a t th e P o s t O f f i c e a t L a u r e n c e H a rb o r , N ew J e r s e y , u n d e r th e A c t o f M a rch 3 , 1879.

JA M ES E . W HITE, PublisherSubscription Rates: One Year, $2.00

Telephone PArkway 1—3207Moil Address: Box 231, Laurence Harbor

WE HOPE THEY WINThe Madison Township Board of Education

is presently engaged in condemnation proceed­ings regarding'the land owned by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaub. The property which is located near the SayreWoods South development is wanted by the Board of Education for the site of one of their proposed new schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaub are long time residents of Our Town, they have worked hard and farmed their soil, they’ve had good yields and poor .years. The Gaubs didn’t ask to see the massive SayreWoods South Development built in practically their back yard. Regardless of the wishes of the Browntown couple, the develop­ment became a thing of reality.

They were not really interested in selling their land and had many offers from various purchasers which they declined. The Madison Township Board of Education started con­demnation proceedings against the Gaubs. The Board of Education has offered the owners $2,000 to $2,500 per acre for the land in question. We feel that this offer is ridiculous.

We do not believe that an autocratic body as the Board of Education has the right to infringe on a citizen’ s personal property and business in a case like this.

We feel that there is plenty of other land■ mtmre-m mm mm m mm&h Town­ship, this isn’t an emergency. If this were the only parcel of land available then we might feel differently. We certainly hope that the Gaubs get their due.

What is more as, is not a man’ s home his castle?

Happy New YearToday, as they celebrate the first day of the 5,724th year of their religion, we would like to offer our Jewish readers our warmest and most sincere wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year.

Here, There and Everywhere

Under The Fence

FEUDING AND FUSSING: atthe recent meeting of the Madi­son Township Committee Robert "Jack” Sapir, Independent Candidate for Township Coun­c il asked questions concerning a rumored meeting with the In­dustrial commission and the Mayo r. From the looks of things, it appeared to be rehearsed,

TAKE FIVEREV. JAMES SILVER

Pastor Laurence Harbor Community Church

"And in the morning, rising up a great while before day, he went out, and departed into a solitary place, and there prayed.” Mark 2:35.

In the book "T h is I Believe” Edward R. Murrow tells of an experience in the Second World War. In England during the blitz, when bombs were falling day and night, he found a little church in London with this sign outside, " I f your knees knock, kneel on them.”

Everyone has times when you feel as though you have run into a blank wall and don’ t know where to turn. Maybe it ’ s a family problem or a difficulty at work. Perhaps it ’ s the pros­pect of an operation or even the loss of a loved one. What­ever it is, the firs t thing to do is to stop and pray. Prayer is the means God has given us for gaining the strength to live. It is the channel for peace when we are anxious, courage when we are afraid, and love when we are bitter.

Prayer was the secret of Jesus life . He prayed regularly as well as at times of cris is . However troubled he might be when he

je u k L| to meet anytnin^QKn

way. Prayer made the difference in Jesus’ life . It can do the same for us if we w ill make use of it.

Prayer: “ O God, teach us topray with the same power that Jesus had.”

Meeting SetRev. David L . Bucci, pastor of

Bayview Presbyterian Church announced that Sunday night w ill be the first meeting of the newly- formed Junior'High Youth Group. They will meet every Sunday from 7:00 - 8;30 p.m.

The Church School meets at 9:30 a.m. Sunday and the Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. The Senior High Fellowship will begin holding their meetings this Sunday from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

The Presbytery of Monmouth meets Tuesday in Allentown. A Teacher Training Workshop will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. ______

Hanson’ s Photo Service C a n d id — Commercial — Aerial

PA 1-1260

RUMMAGE SALE Set for September 18, 19, 20 and 21 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily. The sale is being sponsored by St. Lawrence A ltar and Rosary Society. The sale is open to the general public and many interesting items w ill be placed on sale. Why not plan to attend.

St Bernadette’ s A ltar Rosary Society will hold their firs t Social a ffair of the year it w ill be a combination sewing contest, fashion show and card party scheduled for M onday, November 11th

Madison American Publishing Co.POS T O F F I C E BOX 231

LAURENCE HARBOR, N.J.E n c lo se d you w ill find my ch e ck ............. Money Order —_____Jo r $2 .00for a one year Su bscrip tio n to the Madison A m erican .

Name

Street or Box Number

P o st O ffice .

Mayor Keating had all the an­swers (Maybe not the ones Sapir was looking for). Also "shoot­ing down” the Independent Candi­date was Phillip Romeo of the Industrial Commission. Despite denials we still feel that Sapir w ill help the Democrats in the November election. How Inde­pendent can you get. We under­stand that early in the year Sa­pir was seeking the endorsement of the Democratic Party. "Jack” also served as a Democratic Municipal County Committeeman in SayreWoods South. He was also active in the SayreWoods South Democratic Club and is a member of the Madison Township Young Democratic Club. RUMORED AROUND TOWN: Ru­mor bouncing around town that a "interested group of citizens” w ill form an Independent? Or­ganization to "boost” the Demo­cratic Candidates and to "d e ­bunk" theG.O.P. press releases. The way we get the story is that a well-known (andwell liked )for­m er president of the Madison Township Board of Education "n ixed” the idea and told the "brain trust" that any support coming from him for the Demo­cratic Candidates would come from him as a REGULAR OR­GANIZATION DEMOCRAT. At the present rate of campaigning it looks like the Seven Demo­cratic Candidates w ill take the election. We're told more and more each day that the "ghost w riter" for the G.O.P. "Seven Good Guys” is hurting them. We still feel that he is interested in the Goldwater for president movement than the local situ­ation. He's talking more and more at each Township Com­mittee meeting, we wonder if he is about to take over Don Borst's job as G.O.P. Munici­pal Chairman.

WE'D LIKE TO SEE DEPART­MENT: Full time engineer, com­pleted tax map, lower taxes, an appointed school board, Madison Township either in the garbage business completely o r out of it;

building Inspector, Tun time plumbing inspector; U-turn or left hand turn lane on Route 9,

40 m.p.h. speed and the Madison of Education out ness (school cracked up this tion: P o l i t i cwriters and writers.

lim it on Route 35 Township Board of the bus busi- station wagon week). Athen­

i a n s , platform political ghost

POLICE DEPARTMENT: Detec­tive Robert Cotten (Hairless Joe) of the Madison Township Juvenile Aid Bureau did a fine job at a recent meeting of a local PTA. • Cotten gave a wonderful talk on Juvenile Delinquency and the prevention of J.D. We were told by several that following the talk at least ten parents went home and applied the “ Ole Razor strap” to you know where and they didn’ t use it for sharpening razors.

BOARD OF EDUCATION: Wewonder if the parents of the children that were protesting at the recent Board of Education meeting realize that there are children in Madison Township that receive transportation that are within the two mile lim it. One solution that the Board of Education can come up with is the transfer of pupils to the Number 18 school in SayreWoods South this would put most of the children in question beyond the two mile area. The State Board of Education rules and regulations regarding trans­portation are ridiculous and out­dated. We wonder if the State Board of Education is paying 75% of the cost of transporta­tion of pupils in the Englewood integration problem if any of the negro children are being trans­ported.

PLANNING BOARD: We under­stand that there w ill be big doings at the Planning Board meeting tonight (Thursday). We wonder what is holding up a minor subdivision of one acre. The way we get the story the property is supposed to be donated for school purpbses. Somebody went on vacation or something and took the maps with him? We don't hsl rti.i ■ ■■..■uni . .ning Board or any Board should take plans, etc., to study at home.

KASE'S Plumbing & Heating 1' IN KASE YOU HEED A PLUMBER CALL KASE”

L O 6- Highway 9^ 0 0 Browntown. N. J . 1

NOTICE!TO PER SO N S IN M IL IT A R Y S E R V IC E OR

P A T IE N T S IN V E T E R A N S ’ H O S P IT A LS AND TO T H E IR R E L A T IV E S AND FR IE N D S .

If you a r e in the m ilitary service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of a person who is in the m ilitary service or is a patient in a vet­erans’ hospital who, you believe, w ill desire to vote in the General E lection to be held on Novem­ber 5, 1963, kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a m ilitary service ballot to be voted in said election to be forward­ed to you, if you are in the m ilitary service or are a patient in a veterans’ hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military s e r ­vice ballot for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a m ilitary service bal­lot to be forwarded to him, stating in your ap­plication that he is over the age of 21 years and stating his name, serial number, home address and the address at which he is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.D A T ED : Sept. 18, 1963

FR A N K SCHATZM AN ,County C lerk,County Record Bldg.New Brunsw ick, N .J. 08903

September 19, 1963, MADISON AMERICAN...3

NO JINX FOR THEM; Recreation Commissioner Harry Messenger presents awards to winners of the Chicken Back Contest at the “ End of the Season Dance’ ’ held at the high school on "F r id ay

the 13th“ . Left to right: Mrs. Essie Greenberg, of the recreation commission; Dick Redd, Messenger, and Ruth-Ann Pace. _

Hoff Urges Residents To Take Advantage Of Small Pox Immunization Clink

Township C o m m i t t e e m a n Joseph G. Hoff, president of the Madison Township Board of Health, urges the citizens of Madison Township, both young and old, to take advantage of the small pox immunization clinic which will be held at the Munici­pal Building, Route 9, near the intersection of Route 34 and south of the Sayre Woods Shopping Cen­ter, on Sunday, Sept. 29 from 2 to 5 PM.

There will be no charge for this immunication, Hoff stated. It is one of the many services the citizens of Madison Town­ship are offered by the present administration. Children under two years of age w ill not be vaccinated. A ll children must be accompanied by their parents or guardian.

Hoff stated that the UnitedStates Health Service recom­mends small pox immunizations at this time of the year.__________

President Hoff traced the history of the disease which was isolated by Guamieri in 1906. Modem medical c irc les have fur­ther explored the dread disease

Joseph G. Hoff

small pox epidemic in the United States occured in Detroit, Michi­gan, in 1924. At that time lOper cent of the persons contacting the disease died.

Small pox is a universal disease and can attack anyone, anyplace. In many states the immunization is compulsory. The dreaded infection has a greater prevalence during the winter sea­son than in the summer time. Contrary to popular belief, the disease is as common in adults as well as in children. The dreaded disease can attack humans from birth to old age and does not discriminate between sexes, Hoff warned.

An antique show w ill be spon­sored by the Madison Township Hadassah at the Madison Park Firehouse on Cheesequake Road, Madison Park Nov. 10 and 11 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Juvenile BureauDetective Robert Cotton of the

Madison Township Police De­partment’ s Juvenile Bureau was the featured speaker at the Whited Brown PTA which was held at the school early this week. It was the firs t meeting of the school year and a large crowd of parents were in at­tendance.

Detective Cotton delved into the whys and wherefores o f ju­venile deliquency and how to prevent it or aid in cutting acts of malicious mischief and other vandalistic acts. His speech was received with acclaim. Cot­ton stated that the prevention of deliquency rests prim arily with the parents. “ A good home life spiced with adequate teaching of the proper relationship towards other people and the property of others w ill always be remember­ed by youngsters” , he said. “ Re­spect is the foundation of good citizenship” , he continued. He stressed that the foundation which each parent lays.at home,

Guest Speakerwill remain with the youngsters for the rest of their natural lives.

Delinquency in Madison Town­ship is not alarming at present but there is always the chance that the problem w ill increase and once it increases it is much more difficult to cope with, ac­cording to Cotton, who resides in the Laurence Harbor area of Madison Township.

Delinquency amongst young boys and girls sometimes starts with harmless little acts and if not curbed and remedied, these acts of lawlessness can grow into serious proportions.

The meeting was conducted by Madame President, Mrs. Jean White. Mrs. White’ s supporting officers are Mrs. John Low, Yice president; Mrs. Loretta O’ Brien, treasurer; Mrs. Edna Teim ey, recording secretary and Mrs. Jerri Lowerre, corres­ponding secretary.

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and it is now known to by a virus.

In 1798, Edward Jenner, dis­covered an Immunization for cow- pox, Hoff said that the last major

KRAVET DRUGSPhone

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HAPPY NEW YEAR

5 7 2 4TO OUR MANY FRIENDS OF THE JEWISH FAITH

JOSEPH HOFF JOHN KEATING JOHN SPELLMAN HARRY MESSENGER VINCENT LA MANNA JOSEPH PANDOZZI VICTOR O'BRIEN

PD FOR BY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR MADISON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL

S M M B X .JC R . s m s s & s s j i m z m s m .

SUMMARY CE SYNOPSIS CF 1962 AUDIT REPORT CF TOWNSHIP OF MADISON AS REQUIRED BY N .J.S . 40A.:5-7

C(MINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET

DECEMBER 31 DECEMBER 31JffiffLl26£_ -XEAP.A.96.1...

A S S E T S

Cash and Investments $ 737,424.42 $ 744,690.98Taxes, Assessments, Liens and U t i l i t y Charges Receivable 451,398.78 375,603.05

Property Acquired fo r Taxes - Assessed Value 25,800.00 27,100.00

Accounts Receivable (And Inventory) 65,110.03 48,623.13Fixed Capital - U t i l i t y and Emergency Housing 93,626.35

Deferred Charges to Future Taxation - General Capital 250,000.00 280,000.00

Deferred Charges to Revenue of Succeeding Years _____17. .219.72 _____2 U g6 .Q Q

i c m ASSETS $1,547,552.95 $1,620,719.51

T.TARTT.TTTFV RFSEWEB jffB SURPLUS

Bonds and Notes Payable $ 247,000.00 $ 277,000.00Improvement Authorizations 22,719.09 36,764.79Other L ia b i l i t ie s and Special Funds 593,530.64 428,343.91Amortization o f Debt fo r Fixed

Capital Acquired or Authorized 93,626.35Reserve fo r Certain Assets Receivable 505,308.67 477,622,. 66Surplus ____K & 3 2 ____m * 2 2 2 J 2 Q

TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES__________ AND SURPLUS $1,547,552.95 $1,620,719.51

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT CF OPERATION AND SURPLUS

CURRENT FUND

reAR1262 X E V U & l

REVENUE (CASH BASIS)Surplus Balance, January 1 Collections o f Delinquent Taxes

and Tax T it le Liens Collections o f Current Tax Levy Miscellaneous - From Other Than

Local Property Tax Levies

$ 297,469.54

152,930.163,087,689.73

480.677.11

$ 382,594.59

136,624.122,663,113.48

____478 >609.32

Total Funds £4.018.766.54 g . 66a >04i. a

EXPENDITURES (ACCRUAL BASIS)

Budget Expenditures: Municipal Purposes Local School Purposes

County Taxes Special D is tr ic t Taxes Interfund Loans Made Other Purposes

$ 949,310.02 2,0%,550.56

634,392.% 178,323.04

89.52 481.39

$ 791,627.02 1,842,129.85

585,203.00 158,949.54

949.59 4r612.97

Total Expenditures $ 3 ,859,147.49 $3,383,471.97

Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes 19.000.CX) 20.000.00

Total Adjusted Expenditures S3 >840,147,4,9 S2.263.47L2Z

Surplus Balance, December 31 $ 178,619.05 $ 297.469.54

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT CF OPERATION AND SURPLUSWATER UTILITY FUND

YEAR 1%2 KAR XS&L

REVENUE (CASH BASIS)

Operating Surplus Balance, January 1 Collection of Water Rents Miscellaneous - From Other Than Water

Rents

$ 9,514.76 167.17

.........S6.Z3L

$ 2,403.59 14,084.05

_____145.50

IfftaL fua fls $ 9.738.64 $16,633.14

EXPENDITURES (ACCRUAL BASIS)

Budget Expenditures:Operation Other PurposesTo Municipal U t i l i t y Commission

Total Expenditures

$ 691.07 3,510.98 6.003.78

$ 6 ,4 0 0 . 0 0 718.38

$10,205.83 $ 7,118.38

Operating Surplus Balance, December 31

Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Revenue

9.514.76$10,205.83

467.19

$16,633.14

$ 9.733.64 $16,633.14

NOTE: Water U t i l i t y d issolved and a l l assets and l i a b i l i t i e s transferredto Municipal U t i l i t y Commission on Mhrch 31, 1962.

R E C O M M E N D A T I O N S

*1 . That delinquent personal property taxes be reviewed and i f determined to be u n co llectib le be cancelled by proper reso lu tion .

*2 . That a l l vouchers be complete as to form and content before payment.

*3. That tax overpayments be refunded or cancelled by proper reso lution .

*4. That bank accounts be reconciled monthly by a l l o f f ic ia ls and departments having such accounts.

*5 . That a complete tax sa le be held .

*6. That revenue accounts receivab le be reviewed and any balances determined to be un co llectib le be cancelled by appropriate reso lu tion .

*7. That e f fo r ts be made to liqu idate the unallocated cash account in the C o lle c to r 's o f f ic e .

f . ' '*8 . That the C o llector f i l e the reports required by R. S. 54:4"91 and 94.1.

*9. That in terest be co llected on delinquent taxes and lien s in accordance with reso lu tion o f the governing body and statute.

*10. That departments which c o lle c t funds, maintain cash books, bank accounts deposit receipts w ithin 48 hours pursuant to N .J .S . 40A:5-15 and remit to the Treasurer monthly.

*11. That in ter-fund accounts be liqu idated .

4...MAOISON AMERICAN, September 19, 1963 |

*12. That the Clerk apply fo r refunds due from overpayment o f P ayro ll taxes.

*13. That a f i r e proof vault be provided fo r the preservation of Township Records.

14. That the Tax Overpayment Record be maintained currently .

15. That a bond re g is te r be maintained.

16. That a separate payri be reviewed.

bank account be maintained and p ay ro ll procedures

* 1961 Recommendations.

The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report o f audit o f the Township o f Madison, County o f Middlesex, fo r the calendar year 1962. This report o f aud it, submitted by Frank E. Suplee, C ertified Public Accountant and Registered Municipal Accountant, ia cm f i l e at the Township C le rk 's o ff ic e and may be inspected by any interested person. Ss

Sept. 19 & 26

Mary M. Brown Clerk,Township of Madison

Legal NoticeREGISTRY AND ELECTION

NOTICETOWNSHIP OF MADISON

Notice is hereby given that qualified voters of the Township of Madison not already registered in said Township under the laws of New Jersey governing permanent registration may register with the Township Clerk, or notify said clerk of change ol residence, at the clerk's office, Municipal Bldg., Rt. 9, Oldbndge in the Township of Madison during the following hours: Dally (except Saturday)9 A.M. to 4 P.M., or direct to the Middlesex County Board of Election, 113 State Street, Perth Amboy, N.J., at any time between Wednesday, April 17, 1963 and Thursday, September 26, 1963 for general election.

Notice of change of residence or appli­cation for transfer of registration shill be made either by written request fo r­warded to the Township Clerk or the County Board of Election on forrns provided by said Township Clerk, or Board or by calling In person ai the office of the Township Clerk or County Board of elections up to and ine ltiding September 2 6, 1963.

On Thursday, September 26, 19631, the- registration poors will b< closed until after the forthcoming General Election on Tuesday, Novem ber 5, 1963

Notice is aiso given tnat said District Election Board will meet in their respec­tive polling places, hereinafter designated between the hnurs <rf 7 A.M. and 8 P.M. on

TU E S D A Y , Novem ber 5th, 1963

One (1 ) State SenatorFour (4 ) Members State AaaemblyTw o (2 ) Members of the Board o f

Chosen FreeholdersSeven (7 ) Members o f Town Council

THE AFORESAID PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELECTION WILL B1 HELD AT THE FOLLOWING POLLING PLACES;

The aforesaid General Election will be held at the following places:

DISTRICT ONE;

Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Deep Run with the dividing line between the Boro of Sayreviile and Madison Township (said dividing line being the center line of the South Amboy and Bor- dentown Turnpike), and f r o m Said beginning point running: thence (1)Northeasterly along the aforesaiddivfcliap line to the center line of CheesequaLe Road: thence (2) Southeasterly along tne center line of Cheesequake Road to the center line of the Old Water Works Road: thence (3) Northeasterly along the center line of the Old Water Works Road to the center i*ne of N.J.S.ELD. Route 9: thence (4) Southerly along the N.J.S.H.D. Route 9 to its point of intersection with N.J.S.H.D. Route 34: thence (5) Southerly along the center line of the N.J.S.ELD. Route 34 to its point of intersection with the dividing line between Middlesex County and Mon­mouth County: thence (6) Southwesterly along the aforesaid dividing line to the center line of the prolongation Soutt easterly of Deep Run: thence (7) Nort: westerly along the centerline of Dei p Run to a point in the center line of N.J.S.H.D. Route 9; thence (8) in a Northerly direction along the center line

of Route 9 to a point where said center line intersects with the center line of N.J.S.H.D. Route (Temporary) 18: therk e (9) Northwesterly along the center Urn of said Route 18 to a point where Tem ­porary Route 18 intersects with the center line of Deep Run: thence (10) along *e d center line ol Deep Run in a Northerly direction to the point and place of beginning.

FIRST ELECTION POLLING PL A O : Polling Place: Cheesequake F ire House Highway #34, Cheesequake.

DISTRICT TWO:

Ravine Avenue to a point distant 1U0 feet Northwesterly from, and measured at right angles thereto, the Westerly line of Shady- side Avenue; thence (9) Northeasterly, and parallel with the Westerly line of Shady-- side Avenue, to the centerline of the New Jersey State Highway Route 35; thence (10) Southeasterly, along the centerline of the aforesaid highway, to the centerline of Margarets Creek; thence (11) North­easterly, along the centerline of Margarets Creek, following its various courses, to the Westerly bank of the Raritan Bay; thence (12) Southeasterly, along the West­erly bank of the Raritan Bay, to the inter­section of the centerline of Seidlers Beach Road prolonged Northeasterly, the Westerly Bank of Raritan Bay; thence (13) Southwesterly, along the centerline of Seidlers Beach Road, and the pro­longation Southwesterly of the centerline of Seidlers Beach Road, to a point in the centerline of the New York and Long Branch Railroad; thence (14) Southeaster­ly, along the centerline of the New York and Long Branch Railroad to the place of beginning.

THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place: F irst Aid Building, Laurence Park­way, Laurence Harbor.

DISTRICT FOUR

Beginning at the intersection of the centerline of the New York and Long Branch Railroad with the dividing line between Middlesex County and Monmouth County, and from said beginning point running; thence (I ) Northeasterly, along the centerline o f the New York and Long Branch Railroad to a point, said point being the intersection of the prolongation Southwesterly of the centerline of Seid-( lers Beach Road; thence (2) Northeas­terly, along the prolongation Southwes­terly of the centerline of Seidlers Beach Road and along the centerline of Seidlers Beach Road to the Westerly shoreline of Raritan Bay; thence (3) Southeasterly, following the Westerly shoreline of Rari­tan Bay to the intersection of the dividing line of Middlesex County and Monmouth County, with the Westerly shoreline of Raritan Bay; thence (4) Southwesterly, along the dividing line of Middlesex County, and Monmouth County, following its vari­ous courses, to the place of beginning.

FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place: Cliffwood Beach F i r e House, located on Ocean Boulevard, Block 33, Lot 27, form erly Lots 54, 44, and 56, Cliffwood Beach, New Jersey.

DISTRICT FIVE:Beginning at the Intersection of the

centerline of the New York and Long Branch Railroad with the dividing line of the Borough of Sayreviile and the Township of Madison (said dividing line also known as the centerline of Cheese­quake Creek), and from said beginning running; thence (1) Northeasterly along the aforesaid dividing line, to the West­erly shoreline of the Raritan Bay; thence(2) Southeasterly, along the Westerly

shoreline of the Raritan Bay, to the centerline of Margarets Creek; thence(3) Southwesterly, along the centerline of Margarets Creek, to the centerline of New Jersey State Highway Route 35; thence (4) Northwesterly, along the centerline of New Jersey State Highway Route 35 to a point; thence (5) South­westerly, parallel with, and distant 100 feet Northwesterly from, and measured' at right angles thereto, the Westerly j line ol Shadyside Avenue, to a point in the centerline of Ravine Avenue; thence(6) Southwesterly, along the centerline of Ravine Avenue, to a point in the Westerly end of Ravine Avenue; thence(7) Southwesterly along a line to the Westerly end of Woodland Avenue; thence (8) Southwesterly, and at right angles to the centerline of the New York and Long Branch Railroad, to a point In the centerline cf the New York and Long Branch Railroad; thence (9) Northwester­ly, along the centerline of the aforesaid Railroad, to the place of beginning.

FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place: First Aid Building, LaurenceParkway, Laurence Harbor.

line, to the centerline of the Hillsboro Road; thence (4) Northwesterly, along the centerline of Hillsboro Road, to the center- line of Marlboro Road; thence (5) North­westerly, along the centerline of Marlboro Road, to the place of beginning.

EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place: Old Bridge F irst Aid and Rescue Squad of Madison Township, Inc., Marlboro Road, Old Bridge.

DISTRICT NINE:Beginning at a point formed by the

Intersection of the centerline of Tempor­ary Route 18 and the centerline of Route 9 and running thence; (1) Southerly along the centerline of Route 9 to the centerline of a stream flowing into the South River known as Deep Run, thence; (2) Westerly along the center line of Deep Run to the south Westerly corner of lands of Herbert and Anna Gaub, thence; (3) Northerly along the Westerly line of the aforesaid Gaub tract, said line also being the Easterly boundary ol Sayre Woods South section 2, to the centerline of Throckmorton Lane, thence; (4) Westerly along the centerline of Throckmorton Lane to a point formed by the intersection of the centerline of Throckmorton Lane with the center line of Gaub Road, thence; (5) Northerly along the centerline of Gaub Road to a point in tHe centerline of Temporary Route 18, thence; (6) Easterly along the centerline of Temporary Route 18 to the point and place of beginning.

NINTH ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place; School No. 18, Sayrewoods South.

DISTRICT TEN:Beginning at a point formed by the

intersection of the centerline ol Temporary Route 18 with the centerline of Gaub Road and running thence; (1) Southerly along the center line of Gaub Road to a point in the center line of Throckmorton Lane, thence; (2) Easterly ■ along the center line of Throckmorton Lane to a point formed by the intersection of the centerline of Throckmorton Lane with the extension of the Westerly line of lands of Herbert and Anna Gaub, thence;(3) Southerly along the line of Gaub, said line also being the Easterly boundary of Sayre Woods South section 2, to a point in the centerline of a stream flowing into the South River known as Deep Run* thence;(4) Westerly along the centerline of Deep Run to a point 7n the centerli»ie of Tempor­ary Route 18; thence (5) Easterly along the

center line of Temporary Route 18 to the point and place cf beginning.

TENTH ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place: School No. 19, Sayrewoods South.

DISTRICT ELEVEN:

Beginning at a point of intersection of the centerline of N.J.S.H.D. Route 34 with the dividing Une between Middlesex County a>id Monmouth County and running thence:(1) Northerly along the center line at N.J.S.H.D. Route 34 to its point of inter­section with N.J.S.H.D. Route 9: thence (2) Northerly a l o ng the c e n t e r Une of N.J.S.H.D. Route 9 to Its point of inter­section with Ernston Road: thence (3) Southerly along the dividing line between Madison Township and the Boro of Sayre- v iile to Cheesequake Creek: thence (4) Southerly along the center line of Cheese­quake Creek to a point set at right angles with Laurence Harbor - Morristown Road distant Southerly 200 ft. more or less from tht center line of Meeker Avenue: thence (5) Easterly along said line to a point in the center line of Laurence Harbor - Morristown Road said point being distant Southerly 200 ft. more or less from the center line of Meeker Avenue: (6) Southwesterly along the center ine of Laurence Harbor - Morristown

Road to the dividing line between Middle­sex County and Monmouth County: thence (7) Southerly along said dividing line to the point and place of beginning.ELEVENTH VOTING DISTRICT: Polling Place: Cheesequake F ire House, Highway #34, Cheesequake.

MARY M. BROWNTownship Clerk

iDated Sept. 12

Beginning at the intersection of the certerlines of the Old Bridge Engllshtown Road, Marlboro Road, and New Jersey State Highway (Temporary) Route 18(also known as the Old Bridge-Matawan Road) and from said beginning point running; thence (1) Southwesterly, along the center Une of the Old Bridge-Engllshtown Road, following its various courses, to the dividing line between Monroe Township and Madison Township, (said dividing line being also known as the centerline erf the Matchaponix Brook); thence (2) Northerly and Easterly, along the dividing line between Madison Township with the Borough of Spotswood, East Brunswh k Township, and the Borough of Sayreviile, to the c enterline of Deep Run; thence (3) Southeasterly, along the centerline <rf Deep Run, to the centerline of the Ne w Jersey State Highway (Temporary) Route 18 (also known as the Old Bridge-Mataw a n Road); thence (4) Northwesterly, along ti e centerline of New Jersey State Highway (Temporary) Route 18, to the place of beginning.

SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place: Old Bridge Ambulance and Emer­gency Squad, Englishtown Road, Old Bridge.

DISTRICT THREE:Beginning at the intersection of the

centerline of the New York and Long Branch Railroad with the dividing line between Middlesex County and Monmouth County, and from said beginning point running; thence (1) Southwesterlyalong the dividing line between Middlesex County and Monmouth County, to the intersection of the centerline of the Laurence Harbor-Morristown Road, with the dividing line between Middlesex County and Monmouth County; thence (2) Nort! easterly along the centerline of thtLaurence Harbor-Morristown Road to the intersection of the centerline of the Road to Oschwalds Brick Yard; thence (3) i Northwesterly and at right agles to the centerline erf the Laurence Harbor -Morristown Road, to a point in the dividing line of the Borough of Sayreviile and the Township of Madison (said dividingline being also known as the centerline of Cheesequake Creek); thence (4) North­easterly, along the aforesaid dividing line, following its various courses, to th< centerline of the New York and Long Branch Railroad; thence (5) Southeasterly, along the centerline of the New York and Long Branch Railroad to a point; thence(6) Northeasterly, and at right angles to the centerline of the aforesaid Railroad, to the intersection of the centerline of the Westerly end of Woodland Avenue; thence(7) Northeasterly, along a line to the intersection of the centerline of the West erly end of Ravine Avenue; thence (8) Southeasterly along the centerline of

DISTRICT SIX:Beginning at the intersection of the

centerline of the Old Bridge-E.iglishtown Road, Marlboro Road, and New Jersey State Highway (Temporary) Route 18 (also xnown as the Old Bridge-Matawan Road) ind from sa«d beginning point running; hence ( l ) Southeasterly, along the center- ine of Marlboro Road, to the centerline »f Hillsboro Road; thence (2) Southeaster­

ly, along the centerline of Hillsboro Road, to the dividing line between Monmouth County and Middlesex County; thence (3) southwesterly along the aforesaid dividing line, to the centerline of the Matchaponix Brook; thence (4) Northeasterly, along the of the Matchponix Brook, said center- line being the dividing line between Monroe Township and Madison Township, to the centerline of the Old Bridge- Englishtown Road; thence (5) Northeaster­ly along the centerline of the Old Bridge Englishtown Road, to the place of beginning.

SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place: South Old Bridge F ire H6use, Englishtown Road.

DISTRICT SEVEN:Beginning at the intersection of the

centerline of the South Amboy-Borden- town Turnpike with the centerline of Ernston Road, and from said beginning running; thence (1) Easterly, along the centerline of Ernston Road, to the centerline erf New Jersey State Highway Route 9; thence (2) Southeasterly, along the centerline of New Jersey State High­way Route 9, to the centerline of the Old Water Works Road; thence (3) South­westerly, along the centerline of the Old Water Works Road, to the centerline of Cheesequake Road; thence (4) North­westerly, along the centerline of Cheese­quake Road, to the centerline of the South Amboy-Bordentown Turnpike; thence (5) Northeasterly, along the centerline of the South Amboy-Bordentown Turnpike, to the place of beginning.

SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT Polling Place: Madison Park School, Harvard Hoad, Madison Park.

DISTRICT EIGHT:Beginning at the intersection of the

centerline of the Old Bridge-Englishtown Road, Marlboro Road, and New Jersey State Highway (Temporary) Route 18 (also known as the Old Bridge-Matawan Road) and from said beginning point running; thence (1) Southeasterly, along the center- line of New Jersey State Highway (Tem ­porary) Route 18 (also known as the Old Bridge-Matawan Road), to the centerline of Deep Run; thence (2) Southeasterly, along the centerline of Deep Run, to the dividing line between Middlesex County and Monmouth County; thence (3) South­westerly, along the aforesaid dividing

LEGAL NOTICE

"A N ORDINANCE GOVERNING CO­OPERATION WITH THE UNITED STATES AND STATE OF NEW JER­SEY IN CONNECTION WITH SHORE PROTECTION WORK FOLLOWING THE GREAT ATLANTIC STORM OF MARCH, 1962.”

WHEREAS, the Great Atlantic storm of March, 1962, has caused severe damage to the shore of Madison Township; and

WHEREAS* it is in the best interests of Madison Township to restore the sand dunes, vegetation and other protection; and

WHEREAS, it is in the interests of health, safety and public welfare of Madi­son Township to obtain such assistance; and

WHEREAS, the United States of America proposes to perform emergency shore protection work along the Atlantic Ocean shore of Madison Township pursuant to P. L. 875, 81 through the Office ofEmergency Planning and the Corps of Engineers, United States Army; based on petition of the State of New Jersey; and

WHEREAS, P. L. 875, 81 requires local cooperation as hereinafter de­scribed as prerequisite to federal action;

The Township Committee of the Town­ship of Madison in the County o f Middlesex does ordain:Section 1: It is the policy and purpose of the Township of Madison to cooperate with the United States and the State of New Je rsey in performance of emergency shore protection work along the Atlantic Ocean shore front o f the Township of Madison pursuant to P. L. 875, 81, through the Office of Emergency Planning and the Corps of Engineers, United States Army; based on petition by the State o f New Jersey;Section 2: In order to effectuate such policy and purpose the Mayor, acting for, on behalf, and in the name of the Township of Madison is hereby directed to execute such instruments and enter into agree­ments to accomplish the following pur­poses:

(1) Hold and save harmless the United States and the State of New Jersey for claims of damages as a result o f the aforesaid emergency shore protection work;(2 ) . Acquire all lands, easements and rights of way deemed necessary by the United States for placement of beach- f ill and sand fences as required and fo r the ‘ borrow of beachfill materials from waterways and upland sources.

(3) Obtain and furnish to the United States and the State of New Jersey all necessary releases and permits from a ll parties in interest for removal by and at the expense of the-United States of drift and debris in advance of sand beachfill placement, including removal o f any buildings which have been dam­aged beyond repair, when such struc­tures, in the opinion of the United States, w ill interfere with proper beachfill and dune placement;(4) To do all other acts and things necessary to carry out the powers expressly granted herein, including the furnishing of such police protection as may be required.

Section 3: That the Township of Madison acquire such privately owned lands pur­suant to a ll applicable laws of the State of New Jersey regulating the Township of Madison and the expenditure o f municipal funds.Section 4: That the Township o f Madison maintain, restore and construct protective dunes and furnish and provide for the protection thereof in such measure as prescribed by law, including the power to act in the acquisition of privately owned lands in accordance with the pro­visions of the applicible (New Jersey Statutes) and Court Rules pertaining there­to.Section 5: A ll ordinances or parts thereof inconsistent with this Ordinance are hereby repealed.Section 6: This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon passage and publication as provided by law.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a meeting of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Madison, Mid­dlesex County, New Jersey, held in the municipal building Route #9, Cheesequake on the 16th day of September 1963. the above ordinance was adopted on final passage and becomes effective with publi­cation of this notice.

Mary M. Brown, Clerk Township of Madison

LEGAL NOTICEORDINANCE REGULATING ANDSETTING SPEED LIMITS UPON CER­TAIN STREETS IN THE TOWNSHIPOF MADISON.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Township Committee of the Township of Madison, County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, that:

The speed limits fo r both directions of traffic along Ocean Boulevard from New Jersey Route 35 to the Middlesex County- Monmouth County line at Whale Creek be set as follows:

1. 30 MPH from May 15 to September 30 and 35 MPH from September 30 to May 15.

2. Speed Lim it signs, Type R-102, 24*' wide by 30 "high, black letters on white background and reflectorized, displaying a speed of 30 (MPH) from May 15 to September 30 and 35 (MPH) from Sep­tember 30 to May 15, be installed to the right of the roadway at the following locations:

FACING EASTBOUND TRAFFICa. Approximately 170* east of the

center of Middlesex Avenueb. Approximately 300* west of the

center of Central Avenuec. Approximately 40* east of the cen­

ter of Sunset BoulevardFACING WESTBOUND TRAFFICd. Approximately 80* west of the

center of Raritan Boulevard (eas­ternmost).

e. Approximately 390* west o f the center of Raritan Boulevard (eas­ternmost).

f. Approximately 75' west o f the center of Lake Avenue

b. MARROW BRIDGE, Type W-22, approximately 80’ west of the cen­ter of Raritan Boulevard (eastern­most).

FACING WESTBOUND TRAFFICc. NARROW BRIDGE, Type W-22,

approximately 300* east of the center of the Whale Creek Bridge. This location is in Matawan Town­ship, Monmouth County.

d. Turn Symbol, modified with a thin line to indicate Middlesex Avenue, sim ilar to Type W -l, right, ap­proximately 400* east of the center of Middlesex Avenue.

4. A ll existing improper, illegal, and non-conforming signs be removed.

5. All ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed.

6. This ordinance shall take effect im­mediately upon final passage and approval according to law.

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

that at a meeting of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Madison, Mid­dlesex County, New Jersey, held in the municipal building Route #9, Cheesequake on the 16th day o f September 1963. the above ordinance was adopted on final passage and becomes effective with pub­lication of this notice.

Mary M. Brown Clerk Township of Madison

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids w ill be received by the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Madison for maintenance and repair materials in the Township of Madison in the County of Middlesex with an estimated amount of bituminous material, RC-3 or RC-4, 35,000 gals. F.D.A. and 1750 tons 3/8**

broken stones F.D.A. including cleaning and preparation of roads, and opened and read in public at the Municipal Build­ing, Route 9 on October 7, 1963 at 8:00 P.M. Specifications and forms of bids, for the proposed work, prepared by Frederick H. Kurtz, Engineer and approved by the State Highway Com­missioner, have been filed in the office of the said Engineer at 107 Main Street, Sayreviile N.J. and of said State Highway Commissioner, Trenton, N.J., and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders w ill be furnished with a copy of the specifications by the engineer on proper notice and payments of cost of preparation. Bids must be made on standard proposal forms in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of bidder and name of road on outside, addressed to the Township Committee of the Township of Madison and must be accompanied by a Non- Collusion Affidavit and a certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount bid, provided said check need not be more than $20,000.00 nor shall not be less than $500.00 and be delivered at the place on or before .the hour named above. The standard proposal form and the Non-Collusion Affidavit are attached to the supplemental specifications, copies of which w ill be furnished on application to engineer.

By order of the Township Committee of the Township of Madison.

Mary M. Brown, Clerk Township of Madison Middlesex County New Jersey

Fire ReportJohn Perhacs, F ire Chief of

the Laurence Harbor Fire Co. No. 1 reported 39 alarms during July and August.

2 House fires . One on Sea- view Ave. where the damage was very heavy. The cause was un­known. The other was the house wiring where tfie damage was slight.

19 Brush fires . Of these 8 were caused by fireworks.

2 Calls for help from Cliffwood Fire Co. One to a fire at C liff­wood Lumber Co. and the other at a roof fire at American Can Co.

1 Shed fire on Highway 35 started by two small boys.

1 Boat fire in Raritan Bay. The boat was a total loss.

3 stove fires. At one there was no damage. One at Colum­bus Ave., Genoa and another at Prospect Ave., Laurence Harbor, where the damage was slight.

5 car fires. One where a truck overturned at the Morgan Bridge. Car fires at Madison Esso, dam­age slight; Forest Ave; Highway 35 and a junk car fire on Britton Ave.

1 false alarm.2 Drills. One on pumping and

drafting techniques and nozzle operations and the other for fog and foam applications to oil fires.

1 call for the company to supply men and lights when a boat over­turned and a man drowned at Morgan Channel.

2 Township D rills . These drills were called by the Township Fire Chiefs so that all Madison Town­ship Fire Companys are familiar with all fire districts and can drill together in case of a major disastor or fire .

Two firemen were reported hurt during the past month.

Many car fires in the past three months were caused by persons trying to start cars by pouring gas into the carburator. One man received burns on the hands by doing this.

V.F.W. DanceVFW Post 7508 Auxiliary will

hold a dance at the post hall on Sept. 21 at 7 p.m., according to Mrs. Jose Martin and Mrs. An­drew Mazer, co-chairman. Tickets may be purchased from the membership.

October w ill be a full month for the veterans. A Halloween party w ill be held on Oct. 25 in the hall from 7 to 9 p.m. On Oct. 26 a public masquerade dance w ill be held in the hall. Prizes w ill be awarded for the best costumes. Mrs. John Suchon is chairman of this affair.

NOTICE!TO: BLIND VOTERS

An amendment to the “ Absentee Voting Law” provides that “ Blind Persons’ ’ who are registered tc vote can make application to the County Clerk foraCivilian Absentee Ballot.

Application must be made not less than eight days prior to the election.

Assistance may be had by the “ Blind Person’ ’ in marking the Absentee Ballot.

FRANK SCHATZMAN COUNTY CLERK COUNTY RECORD BLDG., NEW BRUNSWICK, N J . 08903

♦

September 19, 1963, MADISON AMERICAN...}

CONGRATULATIONS: T ownship Committeeman Harry Messenger congratulates team captains at the Little League P layoff between Madison Park and SayreWoods South team, (left to right) Kenneth Pagneni, Captain Madison Park team; Manager Frank Pagneni, Madison Park Team; Township

Committeeman Harry Messenger, Recreation De­partment Head; Manager Peter Lickley of the SayreWoods South team and Michael Santiago, Captain of the SayreWoods South Team.' The SayreWoods South team won the playoff by a score 1- 0.

St. Thomas PTA Bazaar PlannedMrs. Thomas Garripoli and

Mrs. Donald Gudaitis were named co-chairmen of the St. Thomas Parent-Teacher Association’ sannual bazar, during its firs t fall meeting, held in the parish auditorium.

The a ffa ir is scheduled for Nov. 17, 18 and 19 in the auditor­ium. Plants, “ white elephants,” religious articles, books, hand­made items, and housewares w ill be featured in the various booths. Santa Claus w ill be on hand for the children.

It was announced that the PTA' catering service w ill resume

under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Shapter. Volunteers are needed for Sept. 21 and 24, and Nov. 9 and 30. Interested mem­bers can call Mrs. Shapter.

Christmas candy sales w ill begin in October. Christmas card sales w ill get underway in two weeks. Prizes w ill be awarded to students who obtain the highest number of orders and includes a transistor tape recorder, six transister radios, and two wrist watches. Additional prizes w ill be given to the top salesman of each class.

Students' saving accounts w ill resume with Mrs. Charles Lars- son as chairman.

The Diocesan PTA meeting w ill be held at the Soldier and Sailor War Memorial Building, Trenton, Oct. 14. Mrs. Henry Kawecki is in charge of local reservations.

"Kick-Off” Dance SetThe Laurence Harbor-C liff-

wood Beach Jets of the Madison Township Junion Football League w ill sponsor a "K ic k -O ff ’ Dance on the evening of September 27 at the Harbor Casino, at the Beachfront.

Music w ill be furnished by Billy Baum’ s Quintet.

L ,“Vi* . michaelae

MICHAEL A.

BIRARDIL o c a l 8, Lo ng D is tan ceM OVING - S T O R A G E

R O U T E 9 SOUTH AMBOY

PA 1-199.8 LO 6-6694

It was announced that the Rev. Walter A. French, pastor, was presented with a movie camera on behalf of the organization. Father French is currently tour­ing Europe.

The Rev. Thomas Dentici, as - sistant pastor, introduced the 22 teachers of the school.

Father Dentici spoke about the adult education program which w ill be initiated next month and held at the school. Courses in re­ligion w ill be taught by the as­sistant pastor and byareapriets.

A drive for a new school bus is underway. Box-tops, coupons, and trading stamps are being collected to obtain the vehicle. The parish received a bus for trading stamps two years ago.

Announce ScheduleThe Free Public Library of

Madison Towship, which is lo­cated on Laurence Parkway, Laurence Harbor (the Old Police Court) is now on its winter sched­ule.

Monday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.; Wednesday 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and Saturday 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.

Members of the Woman’ s Club of Laurence Harbor, which spon­sors the library, have donated many hours during the past fewweeks adding new shelves and rea rranging the books. The ad­ditional morning hours on Mon­day have been added for the convenience of its borrowers.

K IT C H ENC L 7-0872

BOOTH C L 4-9850

OUR P IZ Z A P IE S A R E WORTH TH E T R Ytwm-h. « Bar &

5 GrillBEER-WINE-LIQUOR

ALSO MUSSELS - SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - SANDWIC HES - FISH OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS 7:00 O’CLOCK

Kitchen Open Sevan Doy* A Week 5:30 P.M. to 1 :30 A.M.OLD BRIDGE ENGLISHTOWN RD. OLD BRIDGE, N.J.

MADISON TOWNSHIP SEWERAGE AUTHORITY

P o st O ffice Box 72 vLaurence Harbor, N .J.

N O T IC E O F F IN A L A C C E P T A N C E O F WORK TO WHOM IT MAY C O N CER N :

Notice is hereby given that the Madison Township Sew­erage Authority adopted a resolution of final acceptance covering the following v»rk on the 4th day of September 1963.

Contractor: Branch of Work:

Project:

C harles Simkin & Sons, Inc.Plumbing, P ro cess Piping and Pumping Contract 2BSewerage Treatment Plant

Take further notice that the 30 day period in which notice of claim s may be filed with the Madison Township Sewerage Authority in respect to said branch of said work has com­menced to run and w ill expire 30 days from date of s u c h acceptance.

V incent C an ce llie ri Secretary, Madison Township Sewerage Authority

Dated: Sept. 12, 19, 26 & October 3, 1963

RegistrationsIn order to vote in the November

5th election, you must be regis­tered by September 26th. E lig i­bility for registration is that you are 21 years of age or over, a citizen of the United States and have resided in New Jersey for at least 6 months and in Middle­sex County at least 60 days, on or before the next election.

Registrars for District 9 are: Theresa Metzer, 26 Rittner Lane, Elaine Frey, 57 Margaret Street, Pat Pandozzi, 17 Ledge Terrace, Esther Greenberg, 6 Ledge T e r­race.

Registrars for District 10 are: Shirley O’Hara, 231 Throckmor­ton Lane, Sara Redd, 3 Creighton C ircle, Creighton^ Village and Elizabeth Herrmann, 19 Dumas Street, Pinehaven.

Madison Township Residents of District I, who have not yet registered to vote, may do so

at the homes of Mrs. Betty O’ Brien or Mr. Walter Jury­man, both o f Cottrell Road, Cheeseauake.

Mrs. Nancy Hornster, county committeewomen of Election Dis­trict 4, Cliffwood Beach and Knollcroft, announced that the following women are able to register new voters. The women are Mrs. Marion Striffolino, 96 Blvd. West; M rs. Enid Striker, 206 Furman Blvd., Mrs. Katherine Lyons, 38 Ocean Blvd., Mrs. Theresa Graull, 251 Green­wood Ave., M s. Katherine Far­ley, 25 Rosewood Drive, and Mrs. Nancy Hornsi , 50 Woodshore West.

A ll eligible citizens are re­minded that the deadline for voter registration in Madison Township for the November, 1963 General Election is Thursday, September 26, 1963.

SEINGlPIc /

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NOTICE!TO PER SO N S D ESIR IN G A B S E N T E E B A L L O T S

If you aro a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside the State on November 5, 1963, or a qualified and registered voter who w ill be within the State on November 5, 1963, but because of i l l n e s s or physical d isab ility , including blindness or preg­nancy, or becauseof the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college or university, w ill be unable to castyour ballot at the polling place in your d istrict on said date, and you d e s i r e to vote in the General Election to be held on November 5, 1963, kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that at c iv ilia n absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why you w ill not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No c iv ilia n absentee ballot w ill be furnish­ed or forwarded to any applicant un less request therefor is received NOT L E S S than 8 days prior to the e lection, and contains the foregoing in­form ation.

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.

If you are l e a v i n g the state your date of departure is required.D A T E D : Sept. 18, 1963

FR A N K SCHATZM AN , County Record Bldg.,County C lerk ,_____________________ New Brunsw ick, N .J . 08903

6...MADISON AMERICAN, September 19, 1963

AT THE CROSSROADS: State Senator John Lynch, addressed approximately 60 members of the Sayre- Woods South Democratic Club at their recent meeting. Lynch stated "that New Jersey was at the crossroads and he was in full support of Governor Hughes proposed $750,000,01X1 Bond

Issue," Lynch said "that Madison Township would receive approximately $400,000 per year fo r five years in additional state aid if the proposal is voted in by the residents of New Jersey." The meeting was held at the T u r f Club on Route 9.

Celebrate 32nd AnniversaryThe Laurence Harbor Demo

cratic Club w ill celebrate its 32nd anniversary on Oct. 12 at the Harbor Casino, at 9 P.M. Beer, food, music and a good time will be had by all who attend.

Tickets are $2.50. Robert Knight is president of the club and Dorothy Carroll is in charge

Case SettledJudgment was entered Monday,

September 16, 1963 in favor of Vivian Lee Fleming, 52 Center Street, Ciiffwood, New Jersey in the sum of $8,000.00 Mrs. Fleming, while riding in the car of her husband Melvin Fleming wmcn was Demg operaieu in an easterly direction on Ciiffwood Avenue and while attempting to turn into Route $35, a bus owned by New York-Keansburg-Long Branch Bus Line Co., Inc. went against die light and collided with the car she was riding in and she suffered injuries. Judge Knight entered the judgment in the sum of $8,000.00.

Mrs. Fleming’ s lawyer is Henry M. Spitzer of Perth Amboy and the attorney for the bus company was Robert Witt of Asbury Park.

of the arrangements.The Laurence Harbor Demo­

cratic Club is the oldest club in the township and as Middle­sex County Freeholder John Phil­lips said at a recent meeting "Laurence Harbor is the arsenal of the Democratic Party and the club is the stronghold o f good citizenship” .

It is hoped by the membership that many form er Democratic township officials w ill also at­tend the celebration. Tickets are reserved so that in order to attend one must reserve his

S o c i a l S o tAt the firs t meeting of the faH

season, the Ladies Auxiliary ofthe South Old Bridge Fire Com­pany, plans were made for a game and social to be held at the fire house on September 24 at 8 p.m.

The following ladies were named on the committee: Mrs. Helen Flesch, chairman; Mrs. Elaine De Daski, Mrs. Marie Nulty, Mrs. Irene Williams, and Mrs. Marie Gussett.

Tickets for the social night can be obtained from members

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o r her ticket early. This can be done by communicating either Mr. Knight o r Mrs. Carroll at an early date.

''Bloodmobile" To Visit TownshipAt a recent meeting of the

Madison Township Blood Bank it was announced that the Com­mittee has been successful in arranging a Saturday visit for the Bloodmobile, in cooperation with the New Brunswick Chapter of the American Red Cross.

The Madison Township Blood Bank requested a Saturday visit for 1963 since Saturday is the most convenient day for most residents of the township. Future Saturday visits are wholly dependent on the success of the November 16, 1963 visit.

Last year over 175 Madison

Township residents donated their blood thereby insuring coverage for the normal blood needs of their entire household for one full year.

A ll organizations wishing to participate on November 16, 1963 should appoint chairman and have him attend the next meeting of the Madison T nship Blood Bank which w ill be held Wednes­day, October 2, 1963, at the Madi­son Township High School at 8 P.M. Miss Bernadette Walsh, Assistant D irector of Field Ser­vices, New York Regional Blood Program, The American Red Cross, w ill be guest speaker.

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REGISTRY AND ELECTION

NOTICETOWNSHIP OF MADISON

Notice is hereby given that qualified voters

of the Township of Madison not already regis­

tered in said Township under the laws of New

Jersey governing permanent registration may

register or transfer with the Township Clerk

or notify said clerk of change of residence, at

the Clerk’ s office, Municipal Bldg., Rt. 9,

Cheesequake, in the Township of Madison during

the following hours:

Daily (except Saturday) 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,

Sept. 16 and 19 from 9 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.,

Saturday Sept. 21 from 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.

September 26, 1963 from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.,

or direct to the Middlesex County Board

of Election, 313 State Street, Perth Amboy,

N.J.

On Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963, the registration

books will be closed until after the forthcoming

General Election to be held on Tuesday, Nov.

5, 1963.

M ary M. BrownT o w n s h ip C le rk

September 19, 1963, MADISON AMERICAN...7

Ovule,Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. STEVE ZAWARTKAY of Summerfield Avenue, Laurence Harbor they will celebrate their 18th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday . . .Many, many more . . .Best Wishes to THOMAS MILLER of 133 Englishtown Road, Old Bridge he will cele­brate his birthday on Sunday . . .*'TOM'' is seeking election on the G.O.P. ticket for the November election . . . he’d like to take a seat on the Cho­sen Board of Freeholders . . . many are called but few are cho­sen, especially running on the G.O.P. ticket in Middlesex Coun­ty .. . Keep Em Trying . . . Mr. EDWARD KETTNER of 32 Pomona Blvd., Cliffwood Beach is a patient at the Perth Amboy General Hospital . . . Wishing you a speedy recovery . . . Congratulations and Birthday Wishes to Mrs. MICHAEL "BABE” STAATS of 33 Fourth Street, Old Bridge she will cele­brate her birthday next Thurs­day . . . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. LEONARD BENNEDETTO of 3052 Cheese- quake Road, Madison Park they will celebrate their 12th Wed­ding Anniversary on Sunday . . . daughter SHERRY will cele­brate her 7th birthday on Tues­day . . . Happy Bithday to ALLISON ZAHN of 18 Culver Court, Old Bridge she will be two on Wednesday . . . Mrs. JOSEPH FARLEY of 19 Roose­velt Avenue, Laurence Harbor would like to take this oppor­tunity to thank her many friends for all their good wishes and paryers during her recent hos­pitalization at St. Elizabeth Hos­pital, Elizabeth, N.J. . Birthday Wishes to Mrs. CREIGHTON DECKER of 8 Syca­more Drive, Old Bridge she will celebrate her birthday on Satur­day ... Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE BOWNE of Cottrells Road, Cheesequake they will celebrate their 29th Wedding Anniversary on Sun­day ... Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. HERMAN DEANE of 7 Clemson Road, Madison Park they celebrate their 19th Wed­ding Anniversary today . . . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH PIZZOLATO of 13 Gove Lane, Old Bridge they will cele­brate their Wedding Anniversary on Friday... their son MICHAEL also celebrates his 15th birthday on this date . . . Congratu­lations to Township Committee- Congratulations to Township Committeeman and Mrs. VIC­TOR C. O’BRIEN of Cottrells Road, Cheesequake they cele­brated their 16th Wedding Anni­versary on Sunday . . . Best Wishes to Mrs. BENJAMIN GREEN of 136 Matawan Road, Old Bridge she will celebrate her birthday on Tuesday . „ . Happy Birthday to RONNIE KIRKIRT of No rwood Avenue, Laurence Har­bor she will be 10 on Monday.. . Birthday Wishes to SUSAN SCULLY of 13 Sycamore Drive, Old Bridge she will be 12 on Tues­day .. . GREGORY LA CAVA of 22 Sycamore Drive, Old Bridge celebrates his 10th birthday this week . . . Birthday Wishes to Mrs. REGINA LAMBERT of 44 Grace Street, Sayre Woods South she will celebrate her birthday on Monday . . . Happy Birthday to Miss THERESA BENDER of Washington Avenue, Central Park she will celebrate her 16th birthday on Friday . . . Best Wishes to GARY COLBERG of Sycamore Drive, Old Bridge he will celebrate his birthday next week ... Happy Birthday to GLADYS DILWORTH of 12 Brown Court, Madison Park she will celebrate her birthday on Wed­nesday . . . Birthday Wishes to BOBBY MILLER of Cottrells Road, Cheesequake he will be 11 years old on Sunday . . . Homes wanted for four beautiful, playful kittens, six weeks old, house broken, two orange-brown, one white and brown and one gray . . .call , PARKWAY 1-3207 . . . Birthday Wishes to TOMMY

MARTEN of 220 Hillcrest Avenue, Laurence Harbor he celebrated his 3rd birthday last Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES HOOVEN of Laurence Harbor who cele­brated their 13th Wedding Anni­versary on Monday . . . Mr. and Mrs. WARREN BURNEETE and son ALLEN of Route 9 Browntown spent the past weekend camping in the State of Vermont. . . We understand that it was pretty cold ... On the return trip they stopped off at JBoylston, Mass, and visited rela­tives . . .

Cadet Harry PachkowskiLANGLEY AFB, Va. — Cadet Harry Pachkowski of Old Bridge, N.J., pauses before the jet air­craft in which he completed his orientation flight as part of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTG) sum­mer training encampment here. Cadet Pachkowski, a member of the AFROTC unit at Rugers Uni­versity, has completed four weeks of indoctrination in va­rious phases of operations at this base. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pachkowski of 34 Charles St., Old Bridge, year-old cadet will be eligible for appointment as an Air Force second lieutenant upon comple­tion of AFROTC training and graduation from college.(U.S.A1R FORCE PHOTO)

We would like to take this opportunity to wish all our many friends of the Jewish faith a Happy New Year. News for the FAMILY CIRCLE write Mrs. IRENE WHITE, 22 Prince­ton Road, Parlin, New Jersey of FAMILY CIRCLE, C/O MADI­SON AMERICAN, P.O. BOX 131, Laurence Harbor, N.J,... WED­DING? BIRTHDAY? . . . VACA­TION? PROMOTION? , BUSI­NESS TRIP? ARMED FORCES NEWS? It’s all news for your family circle . . .

MARTY REGAN\ »i.C A n sed — Bonded

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C A T E R IN G FO R A L L O CCASIONS W eddings, Banquets, P a r t i e s Bu ffe ts , c a ll A ngelo F e lic e ,

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Stamp Drive UnderwaySt. Bemardette’s Altar Rosary • Society has opened up a Mer­chants Green Stamp Drive with the co-operation of Food Fair Stores. The proceeds from this drive will go toward the building fund of the church.Their first social affair to be held this year will be a Sewing Contest, Fashion Show and Card Party scheduled for Monday, November 11th. Government Sav­ings Bonds will be awarded as prizes for "Best in the Show” in the sewing contest.

C O M P LE T E C A T E R IN G SE RVICE “ A ll O ccas ion s”

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B E WISE A D V E R T IS E

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Refinishing and Repair ing

Sand Blasting

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PLUMBINGSANITARYSEWERS

OUR SPECIALTY TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE

FOR ESTIMATE CALL

CH 9 -7 6 6 9DAY OR NIGHT

PUBLIC NOTICESMALL POX IMMUNIZATION

Sunday September 29th 2 P.M. Until 5 P.M.

MADISON TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL BUILDING

Route 9/ Near 34, Old Bridge, N.J.

There Will Be No Charge For Small Pox Immunization, No One Under Two Y ears Old WilUBe Vacc inated , All Chi ldren Must Be Accompanied By Their Parents Or G uard ian .

Program Sponsored By The Madison Township Board Of Health

Joseph G. H o ff,P residen t George Fiore John Keating Victor C. O’ Brien Harry Messenger Joseph Pandozzi Joseph O’ Hara