The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER The Daily Home News MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1960, 21 Township Zone Give Approval i wnnn rH'tMAi" Plan For Slated Adoption Subdivision To TOWNSHIP owned by Joseph Maler and The Master Plan is slated for Frank Jennings, adoption Thursday if no serious In the only public hearing last objections are raised at its sec- night, the board withheld pre-cnd public; hearing at 8 p.m. in liminary approval for a three-the high school. hot subdivision totaling 213,630 Robert X. Van Wagner, 'square feet and owned by H.

chairman of the Planning Board, Richard Segoine, located onRiv-reported last night at the board er Road and backing on the meeting that he will openThurs-'Raritan River, day's meeting with a review of Two neighbors of Segoine, changes made in the plan since Wright and Mrs. Cathe-the first public hearing. rine McCormack, protested ap- Should no further serious unless the developer was Jections be raised, said Van required to provide suitable Wagner, the board may act on drainage for the area and va-edoption. If sound objections are'cate two roads they claimed EDISON The. Planning Board last night gave final approval for 139 lots in the Park Forest subdivision, owned by Jack W.

Denholtz of 406 Main Metuchen; Sixty-one other lots in four sections of the development were approved Aug. 28, 1959, and those sections were subsequently transferred to Westovef Realty Mountainridge High-point Development Corp. and Seaboard Realty Co. The entire subdivision is bounded by the N. J.

Turnpike, Route 1, Grandview Avenue and the Woodbridge Township line. Of the 139 lots approved last nigbt, 15 were transferred to Greenwich Investment to Melrose Investment 13 to Forest Green Investment 14 to Greenbrook Development 12 to Essex Terrace Development 16 to Clara Barton Development Co.r 15 to Precision Development Co. 12 to Lackawanna Realty 14 to Pennsylvania Development Corp. and 15 to Riverside Investment Co. All of the corporations have the same address, 120 Grandview Fords.

Final approval of the subdivision plans and the transfer of preliminary plot plans from Denholtz and Park Forest to the development companies came in two separate actions. The action is subject to approval of the state Board of Health. The special meeting was delayed until 9:30 p.m. until a quorum, two-thirds of the members, arrived. Members had a one-day notice of the meeting.

While waiting, the early arrivals discussed four possible ordinances or amendments to be sponsored by the board, with decisions on follow-ur expected at the regular June 15 meet-i Want Variety Board members hashed over a "no-look-alike" ordinance which would prohibit developers from identical houses side by side. The ordinance, if drawn up and adopted, would require between five and six different models of houses for compliance. It would eliminate the present one model house developments which sometimes have a barracks-like The board also is working on an ordinance for private swimming pools, which are now limited to Residence lots of 13,500 square feet or larger lots. It is trying to work out a compromise ordinance whereby pools might be permitted on the smaller (7,500 square feet) Residence minimum size lots. Considered, too, was an amendment to the zoning ordinance which would prohibit issuance of building permits for new gasoline station which would be closer than 2,000 feet to an existing station.

It was noted that a recent state court decision upheld a zoning ordinance which prohibited new stations within 1,500 feet of exist-' ing ones. The board is trying to work out a compromise recommendation on free standing signs, now prohibited in the zoning ordinance. Lack of the signs is a hardship for a number of businesses, it was pointed out. given, however, then adoption were dedicated to the township must await results of further last year. SCHOOL BAND FLAG Madison Township school system's marching band.

was made study of the plan, he said. Say Variance Needed Approve 31 Lots They also charged that a varl In other business, the board ance is required before the sub- complete over the weekend when it was present ed with an American flag from the Laurence Harbor Legion Post. From left are William Foster, Legion commander, who presented the flag; Joseph Kaschak, band instructor and dire ctor; Judy Holub, flag bearer, and Joseph Hoff, president of the Board of Education. voted final approval, pending division can fall into the acre presentation of performance zone in the area, and that the bonds, to three separate subdi-! Board of Adjustment had held vision applications, totaling approval on the subdivision lots in the Bound Brook Acres year pending a study of the Wail About the Siren lot sizes. No record of the Zoning Board Section.

Two of the applications, one lor 12 lots and the other for 6even lots, were approved for Brinkerhoff Royer, subject to of Adjustment decision was found by the planners last night As a result, decision on the ap- the filing of a performance bond plication was deferred pending totaling $15,384. verification of the lot sizes and The -hird final approval, alsoan examination of the road and for a 12-lot subdivision, was drainage conditions by the town-granted for Oakdale Homes, I ship engineer. 29 Defendants Fail to Show Up to Face Court Charges Teacher Retiring After 38 Years MILLTOWN Miss Esther; New Brunswick, he reported. helped arrange the meeting. Tucker and James Martel, squad vice president, were present last night.

Worries Residents Dominick Nuzzo, who lives at the intersection, told Bohn residents were concerned that the siren might create neurotic problems in their children. Another big problem, he said, is that if the siren should be used for an air alert, residents would figure it was "just another ambulance call" and not respond, possibly endangering their lives. The residents want an individual, personal alarm for the squad, or, at the least, toning down of the CD siren. Bohn promised quick investigation and arranged for a meeting next week with residents. The date will be announced after a conference with officials.

other means should be used (to summon squad personnel)." William Bohn, president of Safety Squad No. 1 who said he was representing both the mayor and Anthony D'Elia, Civil Defense director, offered two solutions to the residents, who claimed that the siren was frightening te them and panics their children. Bohn said his squad would look into the possibility of using the fire horn instead of the siren, which he will discuss with officials of Fire District 1. Another solution suggested was relocating the CD siren away from residents, possibly mounting it'on the roof of the W. T.

Grant warehouse on Route 27. Bohn promised to check it. The residents' complaints were brought to the attention of the mayor, the squad and D'Elia by Arthur Tucker, Democratic committeeman, who EDISON Representatives of 61 petitioners who are opposing use of a Civil Defense siren to summon first aid squadmen met last night in the Municipal Building to work out a solution. Thirteen residents, representing 61 taxpayers on Winthrop Windsor and Kenmore Roads and Route 27, said the wailing is making neurotics of their children and making the siren ineffective in the event of an air alert. The siren is at Fitch Road and Route 27 and has been used since February to summon squad members for day calls.

An Annoyance Wanting relief, 61 persons signed a petition aimed jointly at the squad, Mayor Anthony Yelencsics and Civil Defense officials. The petition states that the siren and its increasing use "is a great annoyance to taxpayers living close to it, and we (the signers) feel some a new appearance, imgton, charged with having no ing them of date. stop lights, was found not guilty. Free On Bail Stewart Young of Styles North Plainfield, was arraigned Hartshorne, a teacher at the pub- Graduation exercises at the lie school for 38 years, notified school wiU ta June SOUTH BRUNSWICK Speeding resulted in fines and revocation of licenses or driving privileges to two motorists last night in Municipal Court. Magistrate Adele Watson handled 24 cases during nearly Vk hours of court, which would have gone on much longer had 29 other defendants slated for court made an appearance.

The 29 who failed to appear will be sent letters today inform- tne eoara oi jwucduon The board was notified by the .1 i At a.liHinft (hA nigni inai sue is icumiib "'cjNew Brunswick Board of Educa end of the current school year Offer Proof The two speeders presented certificates from garages to prove their speedometers were wrong on the days they were tagged by radar for speeding but Magistrate Watson ruled that an incorrect speedometer is no excuse for speeding in this state. Howard L. Geller, 37, of Philadelphia, a school teacher there and chairman of his school's safety program, said his speedometer was repaired two days before he was stopped on April 24. tion that Milltown ninth graders will attend classes at the junior The board voted Miss Harts-home a $400 increase to be on a charge of disorderly conduct and bail was set at $50 for a hearing Thursday. He is charged by his wife, Sandra, with interfering with her operation of a motor vehicle.

A case which had five hearings in court since March 31 was completed last night and the defendant was discharged. Louis Val-dino of 19 Main Plainfield, was found no. guilty of a charge of cruelty to an animal. high from noon until 4:45 p.m. added to her June salary.

There will be six 42-minute periods per day. Miss Hartshorne, who has been en leave of absence for more Secretary Robert B. Clcland issued a reminder to parents than a month due to ill health, is applying for a pension this that pupils entering the public month However, his speedometer was school in September must have been inoculated twice with Salk Drainage Problem li i T. still wrong, he found out later, he told the magistrate, despite ho a drainage promem ai we ic snots and the third must lor construction ot me eigni- the fact it was tested and ad I received by next April 1. justed.

Churches List Sunday Services Geller was charged with trav room school in boutn Mimown was reported by T. Wendall Barron, special construction chairman. Barron said that the architect, eling 58 in a 50-mile-an-hour zone. Sayreville He paid a fine of $5 and $5 costs, with the fine reduced by $3 by his explanation of his eood in. AlovanHor Mprnhant Assnriates.

SOUTH RIVER The Rev. William H. Hervey, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church announces the following services on ha heen.renuested to review SAYREVILLE On Sunday, tentions. recommendations of Donald which is Pentecost Sunday, spe- Joseph Kokesh 32, of: Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Church School; Ban, engineer.

Barr estimated cial services will be held at the irenton, was found guilty of tne cost ot lowering ine water First Presbyterian Church on table at $1000. I Main St. The 1960 communicants Barron's committee was civen class will be received at the service by the Rev. Stryker, pastor, o' the adult corn- 8 and 11 a.m. morning worship service.

A class of approximately 35 people will be confirmed at the 11 a.m. service. Topic of sermon will be "the Leaven or the Rotten Apple?" The second family night will be held, at which time a picnic will be held on the church lawn. A moving picture will be shown en power of authorizing construe- 10:30 a.m. tion of the building three feet William J.

southerly from the designated Members It wc -y I municant class will be received at the 9 a.m. service. Mr. Stryker will have "Sifted Like Wheat" as his sermon topic at both services. A communion service will also be held both 9 and 10:30 Bite if there is no additional cost involved for the board.

The chairman reported that Can-enico ft Sons, North Brunswick, had requested the change because of ditching in the area. titled, "The Mark of the Hawk." speeding 66 in a 50-mile zone, after he also challenged, the radar equipment and presented proof that his speedometer was inaccurate. Miss Watson found him guilty of going 64, giving him a two-mile leeway from the radar reading, levied a fine of $1 and $5 costs. Kokesh, a truck driver, pleaded need for his license because it is his livelihood, but the magistrate revoked his license for 30 days, informing him she was powerless to do otherwise. Ten Plead Guilty Of the large number of traffic cases, 10 defendants pleaded guilty and paid fines as follows each for speeding: Walter Riczu, 25, of 222 Route This is a technical movie produced by the Presbyterian Church on the Negro problem The relocation, he said, would! a.m.

also provide more space between Mr. and Mrs. William Koreger the building and the road. of Karcher St. will celebrate tlnon recommendation of Su- their wedding anniversary to- in Africa.

The Rev. J. A. Kresick, pas-tor of Sts. Peter and Paul Rus Berintendent Edward S.

Rick-; morrow. sian Orthodox Church, will have erds. the board voted to close Pentecost Sunday will be ob- ON THE THRESHOLD Education will have a modern electronic flavor at Sayreville's new Samsel Elementary School, off Ernston Road. The 14-classroom school, which opens in Septem ber, will be operated completely by electricity. served at the 11 a.m.

morning worship service at the Methodist school June 20 at 1 p.m. Stop Early Church. The Rev. Fred Bowen, facli Wotrli DATIJC! reached through the opening to lasii, the door from the mside- Two of the four kindergartens la the system will be dismissed an English service at 8:30 a.m. and Divine Liturgy at 10 a.m.

Sunday masses at Corpus Christi Church will be as follows: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. The Rev. Joseph J. Connolly, announced. The Rev.

Dr. James F. Boueh. pastor, will have as his sermon Released in $1,000 Bail For Hearing in Auto Death June 17 instead of June 20 to topic Wait for Power from on Taken in Break eaualize the number of school High." The senior choir anthem Schemick told police that the house was unoccupied from 3 to 9-Sft nm Sft. Michael Maklarv 18, East Brunswick, $5 and $5 SOUTH RIVER Police are days.

The kindergartens had; will be "Fierce was the Wild Bil plus 30 days revocation of li investigating the theft of $74 ih'and Patrolman Bernard Szydlow- cense; Stefan Fabian 31r of been in session before classes! lows" and will be directed by were dismissed because of incle-lMrs. Fred Bowen. Communion SAYREVILLE Magistrate ton, pastor of Conklin Methodist Church, announces church school at 9:45 a.m.. mornine wnrshm New York City, $30 and $5. ski investigated.

several $25 savings bonds from ment weather. will also be held at the service Francis T. Golden, 40, of Edward Modzelewski last night scheduled a hearing Monday Rickards reported that four of! Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reess of; the home of John Schemick, 38 for six months for failure to keep a motor vehicle under proper control.

Dionne's car collided with a motor vehicle stopped for an accident May 21 at the Victory service at 11 a.m. The sermon topic, will be "Christian the possible 68 eighth grade gad- 15 Maple St. will celebrate their Beryl yesterday night for Benjamin Denarski, 37, Camden, $12 and $5, plus 30 days revocation; Randall H. Hall 23, of Jersey City. $1 and $5, plus 30 days revocation.

MOOSE PICNIC SOUTH RIVER South River Schemick reported the break uates plan to attend other than; wedding anniversary tomorrow. Members of the Rosary and at 9:55 p.m. and told police that rublic high schools. Six will go of 12 Outlook charged with the May 18 death by auto of Adolph Rodziewicz, 57, of 12 Service at Holy Trinity Em's. Altar Society of Our Lady of; entry was probably gained I Moose Lodge 165 will conduct a Albert Hood, 46, of Newark.

$2 Bright St. and $5, plus 30 days revocation; Bridge approach. Loses License Dominic Buffalino, 67 E. Pros copal Church will be at 8 and 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist with sermon, "Christ the Rock of Our through a rear door.

A piece of; picnic June 12 at 2 p.m. at the glass was cut from the window lodge grounds. Charles Stoffel is to vocational-technical high schools, seven to South River High School and the rest to Roosevelt Junior High School, Victories Church will receive Holy Communion on Sunday at the 7:30 a.m. Mass in the Church. Denarski was released in $1,000 Isaac Schlomkowitz, 43, of Bridgeton, $1 and $5, plus 30 and the intruder apparently I in charge of arrangements, bail after his counsel, Attorney pect tast Brunswick, was days revocation; Michael Neary, 34, of Chester.

$10 and fined $25 and $5 costs and lost his license for 30 days for fail solvation." The Y.P.F.of the church will hold a picnic at Roosevelt Park leaving the church at 2 p.m. This will be the final meeting of the season. John Bachman, asked for a postponement because of Denarski's ill health, which the court granted. Denarski was driver of a car David L. Zimmerman.

22. of ure to stop for a stop sign. He was involved in an accident Linden, $1 and $5 and 30 days revocation; Matthew Nelson. 25 May 1 at Luke Street and Ste phens Avenue in Morgan. which overturned on Deerfield of 23 Louis South River, $2 Road May 18.

Rodziewicz, who Craig Davis, Jersey City, was and $5, plus 30 days revocation was riding in the car, died $20 and $5 costs for making an Anthony Mazzi, 24, off 55 Hooker Jamesburg, $3 and $5. nlus Perth Ambqy General Hospital improper turn. He was involved in an accident May 22 on Route ju days revocation. one hour after the accident. Denarski appeared in court wearing an arm sling.

Denarski was also 9. Found Guilty Speeders found guilty and pe fined siu and costs were injured in the accident. John F. Cost, 30 Daily South nalized were: Charge Driver After Accident RTVER-Lawrence Os-terberg, 18, of 78 James was charged with careless driving early this morning after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car and struck a parked vehicle at 104 Turnpike police said. William Mele, 19, 12 Aldrich fl Vt 1 George W.

Vanetten. 59. of River, for passing a red light; Lost Control Detective Edward Wodarczyk, Fred Zausch, Keansburg, for ii pSiwMWii iS-iiisS? sS-vKi i "A 'ivx i-'SiS nmt (Mm. -1 JV ftiAxriW HM. -v: fit rfyi i xf twwi mm -s X'lxmm z-f-' -'r- v.

t-A-d m-fri' fillips Verona, $9 and Mrs. Bertha McGrath, 48, of Philadelphia, $8 careless driving. who is conducting the investigation into the accident, said that Denarski told police the car and Maywood Fennell, 49, $9 and $5. carmine uuiliano, 45. of 47 Picnic- Breakfast Planned By Guild skidded before he lost control of it.

Gulden New Brunswick. 35i orunswicK, sunereq a i i pleaded guilty to driving without cut Robert McKenna, 24, Johnson's 1 1 1 1 untn i icrarnaPK'0 nnv SOUTH RIVER The Guild Lane, was sentenced to 42 days uiw in ma puasessiun anaistrucK tne rear of rear of a vehicle of St. Elizabeth of Holy Trinity was iinea i and $5 costs. owned by Mrs. Ida M.

Jackson, Henry Steppe, 33, of Prince Episcopal Church met Wednesday at the home Mrs. Alfred Drey- in the county workhouse for driving while his privilege to drive was suspended. The workhouse sentence was imposed after Mc iu4 wnpiKe Kd, He was riding with Osterberg. ton, pleaded guilty to allowing a ling, Milltown Rd. The Rev.

Ray Police said the Jackson car person on the revoked list to drive his car, with an exDlana- mond Taylor opened and closed Kenna said he could not pay a was parked legally at the time of the accident shortly after 1 tion that he did not know the the meeting with prayer. $120 fine and $5 costs. driver's license was revoked, he Mrs. R. H.

Adamson of Hillside Ave was received as a new mem ber. Metal sponges were distribut a.m. Both cars were extensively damaged. Sgt. Paul Borak and Patrolman Edward Kelly investigated.

McKenna, who was stopped by Frank Bender, a motor vehicle department inspector, during a road check April 9, never received a state driver's license and the state ruled that he ed among the members to be sold and proceeds added to the trea sury. won a reduction of the mandatory fine to $30 and $5 costs. Frederick L. Wilson, 27, of Princeton, pleaded guilty to driving while on the revoked list and was fined $100 and $5 costs. Robert J.

Coar, 34, of 323 Englishtown Rd Spots wood, was found not guilty of a charce nf Plans for a summer picnic and should not have the privilege of applying- for a license after he was involved in an accident last a communion breakfast in September were discussed. This was the final meeting of the season year. John Diorine, 330 Kirkland St. WRONG CROWNER SOUTH AMBOY Norma Se- grave, not Mrs. Frank Segrave, was the crowner at ceremonies held Sunday by St.

Mary's Sodality at St. Mary's Church. v. failing to signal when changing BUILDING PROGRAM Sketch by architect Jules Gregory of Lambertville shows the proposed building program of the The September meeting will be Perth Amboy, was fined $50 at the home of Mrs. Fred Doeler Community Presbyterian Church of the Sand Hills, South Bruns wick.

The congregation hopes to erect on a 7Vi-acre plot a chapel, education building, social building and church. lanes. James Durham, 35, of Bur- and $5 costs and lost his license of Old Bridge Turnpike. if.