The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADLNG NEWSPAPER MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS AILY HOME i NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1960. 19 Mothers' Curves Apparently Not What They Used to Be ontinue Aglite The TV jj NEWS Fight 9 5 A 1 Two ronts I I I 1 ifi 1 'I 1 "a 4 3 xj 1 i i ,4 TIME OUT "Sheriff" Frank Pennington, base umpire, waits impatiently during third inning conference on mound. Mamas regain their strength with a spot of tea. Pennington cam through game unscathed.

REDEEMS HERSELF Mrs. Allinder puts the tag on Jeff Pancza for third out in second inning. Mamas art encouraged and will challenge their sons to another game next year. OFF TO BAD START Mrs. Fred Penson slides home too late in first inning of Milltown mother-son Little League game last night.

But neither she nor Mrs. James Allinder, who failed to come through with hit and run signal on, seem unhappy about it. stitch SAYREVILLE Residents protesting operation of the Aglita division of the Sayre and Fisher Co. took their case to court and to the Borough Council yesterday in a two-part legal effort "to have borough ordinances enforced." Attorney Edwin Kolodziej, representing the residents, charged at last night's council session that borough officials have apparently chosen to ignore duties under the law" by allowing continued Aglite operations. Files Charge With Magistrate Earlier in the day, Ralph Pizer, division manager, was charged with violation of a borough disorderly persons ordinance in a complaint by Russell Reed, a constant critic of the operation in a complaint by Russell Reed, a constant critic of the operation.

Reed charged that "offensive odors and dust" were produced Monday at the Aglite plant. Several councilmen, after hearing Kolodziej's reply to a previous opinion by Karcher, mentioned the court action scheduled for Aug. 25 in Municipal Court and referred Kolodziej's letter to Karcher, who promised an early reply. Kolodziej charged that Karcher's opinion in the matter of borough action against Aglite was delivered at the last council session despite Karcher's statement that he would have to disqualify himself because of his dual role as borough attorney and an officer of the Sayre and Fisher Co. Criticizing Karcher's opinion on enforcement of borough ordinances, Kolodziej said that borough ordinance calls for enforcement by the building inspector and that the mayor is the borough's chief law enforcement officers." Kolodziej said that the mayor and council "cannot excuse or justify their failure to enforce ordinances on the ground that they have delegated that- duty to subordinate officers." Challenging an argument that many zoning and occupancy permits were not issued (before and after the Aglite operation began), Kolodziej said that failure to issue such permits in one instance cannot excuse failure to do so in another.

Not 'Dangerous Precedent' In conclusion, Kolodziej said that the borough would not ba exposed to liability by determining legality of the Aglite operation and that it is not a 'dangerous precedent" as Mr. Karcher states to enforce the law." Answering a question by Councilman Harold Boehm, Reed said that "scrubbers" (installed by Aglite to alleviate the dust and fumes) were "shot" after two weeks' operation. Reed said that stainless steel portions of the "scrubbers" were eroded after two weeks operation. "If the fumes can eat up stainless steel," Reed said, "you can imagine what they do to our properties. Nothing comes out of those scrubbers but pure stink." Joseph Bellan, president of the Sayreville Taxpayers Improvement criticized the council for permitting new home construction on Adam and Martha Boulevards, originally part of a plan for Rosewood Manor.

He tried without success to determine who drafted the resolution permitting individual construction of an unspecified number of homes on the two streets, located in the Rose's corner section of the borough." The resolution, approved at the last council session, was presented by Councilman Joseph Ziemba, who said last night that "a resolution can be drawn by anyone." Ziemba and Councilman Alfred Schussler, who presided in the absence of Mayor Anthony J. Po'powski, contended that the original development plan, which allegedly by-passed the Planning i Board, was submitted before the Planning Board was established, that the developer made improvements to the site (before the project was discontinued because of lack of funds) and that the council was "under moral obligation to see this project through." Challenges Council Approval Bellan challenged the council approval of the construction by saying that he could not find a map mentioning Adam and Martha Boulevards. The council resolution states that such a map was approved in June 1954. Bellan also said that a surety bond had not been posted for the proposed work. Ziemba said that necessary utilities would be installed before the work is accepted by the borough.

Replying to questions by Henry Billemeyer, Republican candidate for freeholder, Karcher said that "proper procedure" in the matter apparently had not been followed, that the work was planned for "a new Section of a previous tract" and the construction application "was not processed in the manner called for in the zoning ordinance." Approved by the council was an ordinance allowing the borough to discontinue assessment and taxation of "tangible household personal property" beginning in 1962. Also approved was designation of portions of Nichols Avenue and Leroy Avenue as a new street, to be known as Cross Avenue, in honor of former Mayor John J. Cross. Karcher and Charles Kupper, water department consultant, were named to represent the borough in a state hearing Sept. 8 on a request by the Browntown Water Co.

to divert 700,000 gallons of water per day from the Old Bridge sands. Awarded to Grand Plumbing Supply, North Brunswick, was a contract to furnish water department supplies at a price of $7,500.80. The Arthur Lewis Neptune was given a contract to clean and paint a water tank off Bordentown Avenue for $2,800, I 'ft' I A A jn MOTHER KNOWS BEST OR DOES Will Mussel tries to put over a point to son Willie on second base but Willie isn't buying. The sons won, 11-10, in extra innings, too, as 200 spectators turned out for the game. READY FOR AN EMERGENCY Mrs.

Barbara Shana-brook, left, and Mrs. Millie Bigler, mama coaches, relax during bottom of last inning. Barbara's happy because the spectators contributed $47 to the Little League Assn. Protest Cost Link of to Sewer System NELSON FAVORS AGENDA METHOD SOUTH BRUNSWICK William D. Nelson, Republican candidate for Township Committee, today expressed his views on the "agenda" method for the conduct- to the township for street widening.

Attorney David Stepacoff, representative of the seller, said the 10 feet "would chop the front even getting the money we should from the different homes up there. "We're losing money." Keefe also assured the two women that the 30-day notice to residents to hook into the sewers was not to be taken literally. "Actually," he said, "you will have three months' notice by the time everything is straightened out." It was authority member, Victor DiLeo, who urged further discussion of the situation. "I think we should try to find some way where everyone in the township is treated the same way and has to pay an equitable share for the sewers." "You can't do it that way and still pay the costs," said norrh nff th nffioo hniM.w onig of township business. Waldron.

"The only possible way this could be worked out, the that the township would have toL In 'view of the fact that the condemn other properties on Committee members street to widen it. Riesz plans jmust earn their livelihood from to buy the land from the estate busin Pursuits and can of Andrew Jakub lon conduct township business Preliminary approval was'n heif, non-business hours, I granted the 60-home subdivision i1161 said Nelson, "that the of Vitality Estates at Oak 1S for South Road, Prospect Street, Washing-; Brunswick Township for many ton and Jackson Avenues. Withhold Action The TwnshiP Committee is Action was withheld on the ap-l" Soyerning body for 10.000 peo-plication of Thomas F. Kaczenski the Protector of $10,003,000 and Joseph Kady of Oak Tree'orth of PrPerty. The corpora- CHURCH LISTS CARNIVAL PLANS way I see it now is to have the entire system for the whole township designed and put in all at once." Need Meeting However, Waldron agreed "the whole authority should take this matter under consideration again at a special meeting." He promised to let the residents know "if anything changes." In other action, the authority awarded the Terribile Construction Co.

of Plainfield the job of laying the sewer for the school in Knollwood now under construction. The firm, the only one bidding on the project, bid $3,360 to connect to one of two manholes, $7,960 to connect to the other. The Board of Education, which will pay the costs of construction, had asked for the two bids before deciding which manhole it will connect to. OLD BRIDGE The first of tion of South fnr a cpvpn-lnt cnhHivicinn nf i ald T. McKiernan, Mrs.

Jack Len hardt; life size dolls, Mrs. Robert Thomson, Thomas Miller; lamp pitch, Stephen Adelfio; blan ficial activity at the site of the new St. Thomas the Apostle church is a carnival scheduled Wood Avenue and Sherman and must evard. and on that nf Wasli ntii.i3 business and not asn an un- ruly social club. to be held on the church grounds next week.

nyk of New Dover Road for an eight-lot subdivision on New Dover Road. The board told Mrs. Nellie PaDD. Taxnavers' Assn. rpnrp.

kets and linens, Mrs. George Rohal, Arthur Wilton. Lamps, Mrs. Joseph C. Magine, Henry Hulser; Jar-o-do.

Mrs. Daniel Weldon, Thomas Gallagher; cigarettes, Thomas Nulty; "There is a large portion of every meeting devoted entirely to open questions both from those citizens present as well as those It will begin Monday evening and run through Saturday night. All the church organizations, including the PTA, Holy Name Society, Sodality, Rosary and spntativ that its etrw rmm. questions received through the hamburgers, Mrs. William Mc- Adjourn Hearing for Lack Of Information on Project ing project is now being studied mai' The charge that an.

agenda Altar Society. Knights of Colom method is a 'gag-rule' is base- by the Township Council. bus Council 4815 and the Knights Tbe three-lot subdivision ofijess. Free time with the commit Bound Brook Heights Residents Claim $650 Fee Estimate Excessive By RALPH SODA PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP The Sewerage Authority last night announced a $650 fee wold be charged residents of Bound Brook Heights to hook into a sewer on 7th but promised to "discuss the matter further" after two property owners greeted the announcement with cries of, "It's not fair." They charged the fee was excessive and claimed they didn't need the sewer. The complaining residents, both women, bitterly assailed the authority for "penalizing residents of 7th Street for no good reason." One of them, Mrs.

Rudolph Kendzulak of 2605 7th charged, "There was a time when township officials didn't even know 7th Street existed. It was a paper street, and now, all of a sudden, everything is being forced on the area. It's not fair." Not Like Rest Her neighbor, Miss Jennie Krupski of 2607 7th Street, accused the authority of not treating Bound Brook Heights "like the rest of the township." She said, "I don't think it is right that I have to pay to hook up to something I don't think I need. I have no sewerage troubles." Both women took issue with the price of $650 announced by Jerome Waldron, chairman of the authority, in response to a question by Miss Krupski if he had "decided yet about Bound Brook Heights." When Waldron announced the fee would be $650, Miss Krupski protested, saying, "I thought you told me that we wouldn't have to connect if the Township Committee excluded us from its ordinance presented last night. I understand an amendment was added to exclude us, so why should we have to pay?" Link Mandatory She was referring to Tuesday's meeting of the Township Committee when an ordinance was introduced making it mandatory that residents hook into existing and future sewers in the township.

But Waldron said that he understood the possibility of excluding residents of Bound Brook Heights from the ordinance at this time was "only brought up in general discussion of the ordinance and was not an amendment to it." Miss Krupski protested that she didn't see why she and her neighbors should be required to pay the special fee "when everyone else in the Arbor and New Market areas will have to pay only about $400." John T. Keefe, the authority's attorney, explained that the fee for connections to the proposed sewers in the Arbor and New Market areas was based on a property line assessment. "Most of those people," he said, "have 50-foot lots and that is why they would be charged the $400. In Bound Brook Heights, most of the lots are 100-foot lots. If you were assessed on that basis you would have to pay more than the people with the smaller lots in Arbor and New Market would have to pay, and quite possibly more than the $650." Common Sense He added that it takes "only common sense to realize you can't run 100 feet of pipe for the same thing it costs you to lay SO fret." He' further pointed out that the authority has already invested "Rootf to $5,000 for a meter in Bound Brook Heights.

We are not of the Altar will participate Louisetta E. Rainford, South "Ke Wlin yourselves, is usual Proceeds will go to the building ly scarce and must be efficiently Plainfield RD-1, was classified as EDISON For the first time in at least a year the Planning Board adjourned a public hear used, minor. The classification was fund. In addition to the carnival rides, there will be booths, merchandise, "Presently our committee has challenged last month by Mayor only three members, which re Anthony M. Yelencsics, who said refreshments, and a band for ing on a subdivision because the developer failed to supply sufficient information.

Lack of proper maps, informa she should submit all her prop suits in a tremendous work loak on each member. To insure that items of community interest re erty and have it classified as a major subdivision with its more tion on sewage disposal and other questions. Another resident questioned the acreage (37) as mentioned in a notice sent to his home. Fred Peapus of 666 Grove Ave. said the acreage, according to a township tax map, actually should be 31.

Board Member William Godwin said the latest tax map shows the acreage at 37V2. The police and fire departments approved plans for the subdivision on access roads, but the board wants the developer to have representatives at the next meeting; stringent requirements. ceive prompt attention, the use of an agenda is a 'must'. "The agenda method is being used in numerous townships and SQUAD RECORD WOODBRIDGE The Iselin Burnie. Mrs.

James Burke, Mrs. Edward Bean; coffee and cake, Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Anthony Petrocelli; pizza, Mrs. Nicholas Cosentino, Mrs.

Donald Hill, Mrs. James Gerblick. Sausage, Mrs. John Gusset, Mrs. George Becchio, Mrs.

Arthur Williams; fish, Mrs. Mathew Reilly, Mrs. Joseph Maher, Mrs. John Piluso, Mrs. John Opper-man; watermelon, Mrs.

Joseph LeMastro; French fries, Mrs. Francis Pignataro; corn on the cob, Mrs. Joseph LeMastro, Mrs. Ann Schroth. Although the opening of the church has been postponed until September, the grounds have been cleared and made ready for the carnival.

The church and the new school are scheduled to open simultaneously. BOY FOR BARROODS SOUTH BRUNSWICK-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip William Barrood, 127 Kendall Kendall Park, are the parents of their first child, Phillip Kalil, born Aug. 10, at is not the exclusive property of details cut off the hearing on the 62-lot subdivision application filed by Westover Realty Inc.

of 210 Grandview Fords. The Fords address is that of a number of development corporations which divided up the "Park Forest" Heights of Edison project delivered by Denholtz and Deutsch of Metuchen. Examine Plans Five residents examined available plans during the hearing, First Aid Squad last month made 67 calls, totalled 273 man hours, and covered 929 miles, marking a high for the year in all three categories. dancing. List Chairmen General chairmen are Mrs.

Louis F. May Spiros Columbus and the Rev. Francis M. Girard, assistant pastor. Mrs.

Benedict Ralfa is secretary and Mathew Skok is treasurer. Other chairmen are: Food, Mrs. John Piluso, Mrs. John Opper-man; Merchandise, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Stahley; the Sodality; posters. Knights of the Altar and Miss Barbara Stanik; appliances and clocks, Louis Shyrrianski, Mrs. Harry Gusset, Mrs. Arthur McCarthy; small plush toys, Edward West, Mrs. John Fecskovics.

Groceries, Mrs. William Marino, Edward Pope; food, Charles any one political party. To serve as a nearby example, it is used in Jamesburg, which presently has a Democratic majority." In conclusion, Nelson said, "We all hope that in 1962, when by law we can increase the Township Committee from three to five members, we will be able to divide the work load more evenly and supplement the Township Committee meetings sith subcommittee meetings that would also be open to public discussion." Edwin Maynilan, president, announced that John Bobuck, Arthur Srosskopf, and John Barby were appointed as advisers to the Cadet Corps. John Berged was appoint (eventually adinurnerl tn Sent. ed chairman of next year's fund drive.

to have proper maps, and to be prepared to answer questions and provide additional information. Hold for Study In other business, the board held for study the request of Michael Riesz Co. of Fords to reopen its application for a two-lot subdivision on Henry Clara Barton, where the company plans to erect an office building and store contractors' material. The board previously granted preliminary approval on the provision that the company deed 10 feet of the Henry Street property St. Francis Hospital, Trenton.

O'Brien; toys and sporting goods, 12), and two, Bernard Robinson of 3 Stark PL and Thomas Limoli of 18 Oak Tree questioned value of the proposed houses and sewer plans. The board arfswered that the houses, to be built at Grove Avenue and Oak Tree Road, will cost $22,000, but plans were vague on 'sewer connections. The developers were not present to answer Mrs. Stanley Prusakowski, Mrs Early Frenchmen provided their kings with blunt but color Edwin Banziger, Charles Pineau; Editor Horace Greeley, nominally a Republican, was the Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1872. He lost to Ulysses S.

Grant. The state of Texas is divided into 254 counties. Mrs. Barrood is the former Marie Betros of Trenton. Barrood is associated with his brothers, Louis and David Bar- ful nicknames.

There were large plush toys, Mrs. Harry Mac- rood, realtors and insurers, at Charles the Bald, Louis the Stammerer, Charles the Simple and Louis the Fat. Donald. John Sweeney; spare ribs, Edward Ostrowski- soda concession, John Daley, Mrs. Ger 263 George New Brunswick..