The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 21

THE DAILY HOME NEWS 21 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 1S7 Turtle Ambles Along Road, Finds No Hare to Race SOUTH BRUNSWICK There ice station to borrow a shovel, was plenty of excitement in the Snapping all the while, the turtle neighborhiwd around West New was edged onto a snow shovel Road near Route 1 yesterday af- carried on the truck and thence tcrnoon. What almost everybody was dropped back into the damp woodland on the south side of the road. Kazmierski estimated the tur calling a giant snapping turtle, on the grounds that it looked like a turtle, was big and definitely pS sx It lS I tle's weight at 10 pounds and said snapped.

The turtle was about it had a biting range of two inch- a foot and a half long, ferocious, es. Among the things it success- fully bit was a three-quarter- and nobody could recall having seen such a sight in the roadbed before. That was exciting or alarming enough, depending on your point of view. But then the police department got involved, and according to the children in the neighborhood, that made the afternoon even more worthwhile. "The turtle came from one side of the street and snapped at inch stick, he said.

"We couldn't lake a chance with the little ones." he explained. "Their reflexes aren't as good." Among the other children were Paige, Allen, and Donna Hoag-land; Joseph and Cynthia Bro-kaw; Pen Wallace; Junior Sharpe; and Bryant Taylor. Some of them saw the turtle and some only heard about it after- everything that went by it, re- lated Junior Wallace, one of the ward, but they all said it would UP, UP AND AWAY Artist Bruce Jennings, 17, right, explains the finer points of his paintings to Carl Brown, of Lakewood and Vendetta Jackson of Colonia, during Rutgers Upward Bound Program yesterday. The painting is one of many by Rutgers students being exhibited In the Neilson Dining Hall on the Douglass campus. REVIEW TECHNIQUES Aba Gelb, aecond from right, assistant dirtctor of thai visual aids department of tha Boy Scouts of America, rtviews projtction techniques with three job corpsmen.

Oral A. Brooks of State Island; Sammy Edwards of Rochester, N.Y., and Dave Jones of Princeton Junction. children who live nearby. Then be exciting, to have their names a guy took a shovel and threw it in the paper. Taxpayers Get Option on Quarter Payment across the street, he said.

"It was fat," put in one of the smallest of the children, Lillian Sharpe. Junior explained that he'd been attracted to the scene when he saw a police car and a truck there and thought thcre'd been an accident. What happened prior to Junior's arrival on the scene and discovery of all the essential facts was this: The turtle emerged from the north side and planted itself in the road, where it drew a curious (C'ontinued from Page 30) nance and each section or part thereof Irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections or parts thereof be declared invalid. 61. Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances.

Any previous ordinances of the Township of North Brunswick inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed. 62. I ffectlve Date This Ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon the adoption and publication hereof. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was duly introduced and passed on first reading bv title bv the Township Committee of the Township of North Brunswick at a special meeting held on Aug. 9, 1987.

and that the said Ordinance will be further considered for final passage by the said Township Committee of the Township of North Brunswick at a regular meeting to he held in the Linwood School. Linwood Place, in the Township of North Brunswick, on Aug. 21 19H7, at 8:00 P.M. at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that a copy of this Ordinance Is posted on the bulletin board In the North Brunswick Township Municipal Building.

711 Hermann Road, North Brunswick, and copies are available from the Township Clerk to members of the general public who shall request such a copy. EDNA L. SWANSON, Township Clerk 826 a. 11 666.12 the resident's estimate, the difference must be paid. Lusardi said the law is unclear as to whether residents must pay interest for this difference and said it would probably be a policy matter for the Township Council to determine.

Property owners have until Aug. 15 to file appeals. Township offices will be open again tomorrow to help persons fill out forms. Westman said his view is that the township cannot recommend the amount that the property FRANKLIN Residents who are appealing their property assessments here can pay less taxes than the amount due this quarter, it was announced last night. Acting Township Attorney Le-Roy Lusardi said state law permits them to pay a lesser amount than the total due, pend- audience of children.

Bob Kazmierski, an employe inS the outcome of their appeal in the Municipal Utilities Author- Betore the Somerset County Elizabeth Ave. Wins Franklin Field Day Board of Taxation. Job Corpsmen Aid United Fund Fifty Job Corps students who will serve as volunteer visual aid assistants during the Fall United Fund campaign were given training for their jobs at the National Boy Scout office yesterday. The Job Corps aides will accompany speakers in hundreds of plants and offices during the campaign. This is the third year that this community service has been performed for the United Fund by the Kilmer Job Corps.

Students were given technical training in the use of the equipment during the morning session by Abe Gelb, assistant director of the Visual Aids Service at the Boy Scouts, and were given additional instructions and orientation by Richard C. Cook, campaign vice chairman, Carl Pe-dersen, chairman of the speakers bureau, and Mrs. Charles Zagoren, assistant director of the fund. After lunch the students were taken on a conducted tour of the Boy Scout headquarters. They were accompanied by Steven Kornhauser and James Calloway, leadership trainers on the Kilmer Corps staff.

Members of the speakers bureau were given orientation for their assignments by Pedersen and Mrs. Zagoren during an afternoon session. Lusardi said his reading of the law is that they are entitled to make the quarterly payment based on their own valuation of property. The announcement will have consequences for 1,000 property owners in the township. Accord FRANKLIN Elizabeth Avenue nosed out Nassau and Hamilton to win the second annual Franklin Township Recreation All Parks Field Day championship yesterday at Pine owner should pay.

"It will be left to his discretion," Westman said. For some persons, especially owners of vacant land, the momentary tax respite will be considerable. One person reported at a meeting last month, for example, that a tract he owns formerly assessed at $5,550 has been reassessed at $59,700. Lusardi said that property owners who fail to make their quarterly payment are charged interest. With an estimated 10,000 properties in the township, Piatt said, the percentage of appeals is several times higher than that experienced in most municipalities after a revaluation.

He said the usual range is from one to four per cent. With several days remaining to file appeals, the percentage currently stands at 10 per cent. Suit Discussed Councilman Bruce H. Williams said the council should wait to determine whether Avon Revalu-tions should be sued for breach of contract. He said the number of appeals that are successful should be the determining factor, not the number filed.

Piatt said it may take six months for appeals to be completed, and that the township should confer with its attorney about a possible suit without waiting. ing to William J. Piatt, who said he checked yesterday with Grove Field. the tax board, that is the num ity's water department, came along in a truck, saw the spectacle, deemed the turtle potentially dangerous because of Uie small children's presence, and stopped. Wild Animal "It was quite a wild animal," said Kazmierski.

Fearing there was danger, and also uncertain as to the rights of large turtles, he turned on the truck's yellow caultion light and sent for the police. That's how Patrolman Robert Sibert turned up in a squad car. Kazmierski sent one of the children to the nearby Esso serv- COURT AWARDS WOMAN $2,600 A Rahway woman accepted a $2,600 award in Superior Court yesterday for injuries sustained in an automobile accident near throw, Rick Nusbaum, basket shooting against time, Bobby Milliman, RH; running bases, Mike Lancsak, Brookline, and baseball relay, Pine Grove. 10 to 13-year-olds Sack race, L.R. Wilson, 50-yard dash, Mike Hardy, Ham.

50-yard dash for girls, Chucky Dunn, Bascom; potato race, Michelle Wargo, PG; soccer run and dribble, Mark Mozell, RH; baseball accuracy throw, Doug Adams, FP; abound the world basket shooting, Mike Conley, and softball accuracy throw for girls, Diane Bollion, Mac; baseball relay, Pine Grove and running bases, John Wolfe, EA. 6 to 13-year-olds Table tennis, Doug Brennan, EA; checkers, Mary Ann Fran-zychen, horseshoes, Alex Byrd, Bascom; novelty race, Hamilton. LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 8th day of August, 1967 at a duly scheduled meeting, the Planning Board of the Township of South Brunswick granted final approval to the application of American Telephone and Telegraph Company for a major subdivision of a portion of the premises known as Lot 8II-A, Block 96 on the South Brunswick Township Tax Map, which portion consists of approximately 4.0 acres. Said premises lie on the easterly side of a street known as Green Shadow Lane, approximately 300 feet south of the intersection of School House Lane. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Planning Board of the Township of South Brunswick held a public hearing on the aforesaid application on Wednesday, June 28, 1967 and at said hearing granted preliminary approval to subdivide the aforesaid portion of Lot 80-A Block 96 in the manner delineated on the preliminary plat filed with said application upon the following conditions: 1.

That the applicant comply with the conditions imposed upon the applicant by the Zoning Board of Adjustment; 2. That the road be treated with such materials during site construction so as to reduce and minimize dust. i 3. That the applicant improve and widen the unimproved road shown on the access road sketch filed with the Planning Board to a width of 16 feet with four foot shoulders on both sides. The road improvement shall be 4' in depth and of stone with a 15'r clay content and said improvements shall include an area commencing with School House Lane beginning at Old Road and proceeding along Green Shadow Lane to the extreme ber of appeals that have been filed.

Revaluation Made Franklin recently underwent a total revaluation by a private firm, Avon Revaluations, that has led to widespread dissatisfaction. Township Manager James Westman said the Tax Collector's office has already been told about the law and will cooperate with residents who wish to pay less. If their assessment proves to be more than PROPOSAL Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received in the Reception Room of the Office of the Director. Division of Purchase and Property. 2nd floor, Room 2.12-2.

State House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625. on August 17, 1067 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened and read immediately thereafter, for the following: DIKE CONSTRUCTION SITE WORK Round Valley Reservoir Recreation Area. Dike Beach. Hunterdon County.

N.J. (Department of Conservation It Economic Development) Bids must be II) made on the standard proposal form, 2) enclosed in the special addressed envelope, accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of which shall be in the amount of Sr'n of the bid. and 141 delivered at the above place on or before the hour named as no bid will be accepted after the hour specified. Bids not so submitted will be considered informal and will be rejected. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all hids and to award contract In part of whole if deemed to the best Interests of the State to do so.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish surety bond In the full amount of the contract, of a company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey. Plans and specifications, form of bid. contract and bond for the proposed work are on file and may be obtained upon application to the director. Division of Purchase and Property, State House. Trenton.

New Jersev 08(525. on deposit of twenty-five IS25.00I for each set. this amount to be refunded to the bidder upon return of such documents In good condition within 30 davs after the award of the contract. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Division of Purchase and Property CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director 32.24 NOTICE TO BIDDERS South Brunswick Township Committee, Middlesex County New Jersey The Township Committee of South Brunswick Township.

Middlesex County, hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for: The General Construction of a Municipal Garage for use by South Brunswick Township. Bids will be received by the Mu ly two years ago. The judgment, approved by Anticipate Poor TV Judge Charles M. Morris Reception for Year WASHINGTON (AP) Resi Revoked List Driver Fined $300 for Second Offense Charles Fisher, 39, of 1003 Liv- The magistrate also suspended Elizabeth Avenue finished with 28 points, while Nassau, the defending champion, and Hamilton compiled 26 points each. Other team scores were: Pine Grove, 25; Franklin Park 24, Conerly 23, Middlebush 18, Rutgers Heights 17, Bascom 16, Mac Afee 15, Brookline 14, Hill-crest 11, Griggstown 9, East Millstone 7, Kingston 1 and Dun-ham-Lebed 1.

More than 400 youngsters participated in the finals and 120 medals were awarded by Recreation Director Kerry Davis. More than 1,000 of the 2,800 registered youngsters took part, in the eliminations last Friday. First place winners were: 6 to 9-year-olds Sack race: Joe D'Angiollio, FP 40-yard dash for boys, Brian O'Loughlin, 40-yard dash for girls, Joyce Fair, EM; potato race for girls, Liz Pavone, soccer run and dribble, James Scalletti, baseball accuracy ASK SHRIVER TO MEDIATE NEWARK (AP)-The United Community Corp. will ask Director R. Sargent Shriver to mediate a dispute with the Office of Economic Opportunity which could cost the local antipoverty agency federal funds.

The OEO, parent organization of the UCC, has threatened it with the loss of federal funds in a dispute over two UCC officials, Willie Wright, a trustee, and Charles McCray, a super wgston Ave. pleaded guilty driver's licenses for the mandatory two years as first provides $1,600 for Mrs. Helen Williams of 402 Hamilton for medical bills and $1,000 for her son, Jeffrey. Defendants in the suit were Elizabeth Tomasovic of Elizabeth, Robert Smolenyak of 697 Brookside Road, Rahway, Theodore Antrosiglie of 62 Claridge Place, Woodbridge and Independent Service Garage of Irv-ington. Williams was a passenger in a car owned by Elizabeth Tomasovic and operated by Smolenyak when it collided with a vehicle owned by Independent Service Garage and operated by Antrosiglie.

The accident occurred Sept. 19, 1965 on Lake Avenue in Woodbridge. Newark attorney Sanford H. dents of the New York metropolitan area can expect poor television reception for about one year during construction of the World Trade Centers towers, a Fe 'eral Communication Commissi. .1 report says.

The report on an inquiry directed by FCC Commissioner Robert E. Lee, notes that the FCC had expected television interference for two years. But a change in plans to permit transfer of television transmitters from the Empire State Building to the north tower of the project before completion of the second tower will reduce the duration of the anticipated interference. The towers will be the world's Municipal Court yesterday to driving while cn the revoked list. He paid the $300 fine and $5 costs imposed by Magistrate Meyer J.

Cohn. Fisher was a second offender. The summons was issued April 26 by Lt, John H. Carmen. Two men pleaded guilty to drunken driving charges and paid $200 fines and $5 costs each.

They were John Harvey, 27, of 125 Somerset St. and Eu-genio Otero, 24, of 58 Remsen Ave. offenders. Harvey was apprehended. July 16 in Albany Street by Patrolman John Drury, and Otero was ticketed Dec.

25 in Hale Street by Patrolman David Bishop. In another case, a $25 fine and $5 costs were paid by Raymond G. Saba, 29, of 221 Livingston who pleaded guilty to speeding. Patrolman Raymond Curry clocked him at 50 miles an hour in Livingston Avenue's 25-mile zone. IT CAN BE DONE MARBLEHEAD, Mass.

(AP) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wales, who sailed around the world in a 42-foot ketch with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wunderlich, said its not unusual to sail around the world anymore and that their main accomplishment was showing four people could live together on a small boat for four years and come out still friends.

LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the application I67-10AI for special exception from the use requirements of Section 401 and a variance from the height provisions of Section 401 of the Zoning Ordinance, and the application 1 67-1 0B I for a variance from the provisions of R.S.40:55-1.39 and 1.40 to permit the erection of the aforesaid structures on a lot which abuts a private unimproved road were approved and granted by the Board of Adjustment of the Township of South Brunswick on July 19, 1967. The property involved is located on the easterly side of Green Shadow Lane approximately 300 feet south of the Intersection of School House Lane and known as Lot 80-A in Block 96 on the Township Tax Map, said premises being located in a R-A Zone. The Board of Adjustment approved the special exceptions so as to permit the applicant to erect a public utility building and self-supporting steel radio tower and further held that since said tower fell within the height exceptions of Section 601 of the Zoning Ordinance, no height variance was required. The special exception and variance to permit the erection of a structure on an unimproved private road were granted subject to the following conditions: 1. The applicant will improve and widen the unimproved road shown on plot plan to 16 feet in width with 4 foot shoulders on both sides.

The road will be graded with 3i inch stone with a 15 clay content. 2. That the road be treated with such materials during site construction so as to reduce and mini limits of the applicant's property. 4. That should the road fail at any time during normal use with present development, that the applicant restore the condition of the road.

A copy of said resolution granting the final approval of the major subdivision and the preliminary approval of the major subdivision is on file with the Secretary of the Planning Board of the Township of South Brunswick and Is available for inspection in the offices of the Secretary of the Planning Board. AMERICAN TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 834 a. 11 1820 BOROUGH OF SAYREVILLE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the application of Dr. S. J.

Ambrosio and Lillian M. Ambrosio. to the Sayreville Board of Adjustment under ARTICLE 7. SECTION 5. ARTICLE 9 of the zoning ordinance of the Borough of Sayreville.

in which there was a Public Hearing held by the Board on the 12th day of July, 1967. and the application was recommended by the Board on the 12th day of July, 1967. and forwarded to the Mayor and Council. The application was granted by the Mayor and Council on August 2. 1967.

for permission to convert the existing building from a one family dwelling to a business professional office with the first floor restricted to medical lab technician or medical doctor use. the second floor for residential purposes. Application was also granted for a parking lot with a sign two feet by three feet located in the western corner with a five foot setback and with the Island eliminated at the entrance to the proposed parking The property affected Is located at 216 Ernston Road, Sayreville, New Jersey, known as Lot 23. in Block 444D. as shown on the official tax map of the Borough of Sayre- The determination of the said Board of Adjustment and Mayor and Council is now of record and on file with the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment and the Borough Clerk and may be reviewed by parties so interested.

This Notice of Approval to an ap Herzfeld represented the Williamses and Arnold A. Shur- tallest buildings and could ei- ther block or reflect broadcasts kin of Newark appeared for the defendants. Science Seminars Planned For Newspaper Executives from present transmitting facilities atop the Empire State Building, thus causing interference in several directions. Ten informal science seminars The business contributors to vising accountant. Even an Ex-Mayor Pays the Penalty In Parking Violation McCray has been indicted for to acquaint top newspaper man- the program include Johnson illegal possession of two revolv- agement with science and scien- Johnson, American Cyanamid ers, allegedly found in his car tists have been planned by Rut- CIBA Pharmaceuticals, during this city's recent riots.

Sers University and the New Chemical Industries Council, In addition to demanding Mc- Jersey Press Association. New Jersey Bell Telephone Cray's suspension, the OEO Trie seminars, to be held over Bristol-Myers Merck Eighth Grader Is News-minded NORTH BRUNSWICK What happens when you keep abreast of world news and listen to the radio? You win $5.70. Ask Jean Micale, 12, of 710 Livingston Ave. It seems Jean, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Micale, was listening to radio station WMCA at 9:35 p.m. yesterday when Disc Jockey Gary Stevens posed a NEW YORK (AP) Police slapped an illegal parking tag called for the ouster of Wright two years beginning Oct. 12, are Hoffman-LaRoche and the on the windshield of former on the grounds he made public sponsored by nine New Jersey Blue-Cross-Blue Shield Plan of Mayor Robert Wagner's car statements urging Negroes to business concerns and the Coun- New Jersey, yesterday and towed it away. arm themselves. cil for the Advancement of The science writing council The shiny, black Chrysler Im- Following a meeting with Miss Science Writing.

has previously organized and perial was parked in front of Josephine Nieves, acting OEO The opening session will be sponsored similar programs in question to his New Jersey audi- Wagner's E. 69th Street resi- regional director Thursday, UCC heki at the Rutgers Alumni- other states. Other universities ence onlv, Without hesitating, Jean dence when it was spotted Dy a President Timothy Still said he aculty tiuo in tnis city, utners wnicn nave participated the will ask Shriver to settle the dis nicked up the phone and dialed patrolman. mize dust. 3.

That should the road fail at any time during normal use with present development, that the applicant restore the condition of the road. 4. Said Improvements shall include an area commencing with School House Lane beginning at Old Road and proceeding along Green Shadow Lane to the applicant's property on Green Shadow Lane. The resolution of the Zoning Board of Adjustment hereinbefore described is on file with the office of the Zoning Board of Adjustment and all resolutions, plans and specifications concerning the application hereinabove are available for inspection at said office. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 500 Hamilton Avenue White Plains, New York 835 a.ll 19.24 scheduled during this academic program are the universities of year will be held in Newark, Michigan, North Carolina, In-Vineland, Morristown and Toms diana and Iowa.

New Jersey is pute. nicipal Administrator. South Brunswick Municipal Building. Monmouth Junction. N.

on Monmouth Junction-Dayton Road at Kingston Lane. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud bv the Township Committee. Wednesday. August 30. 1967 at 8:00 o'clock p.m.

prevailing time, at the Municipal Building. Specifications, contract and form of bids for the above mentioned construction, prepared by William H. Roberts, Registered Architect, are on file in the Office of the Municipal Administrator. South Brunswick Municipal Building, and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bids must be made on the standard proposal forms In the manner designated therein and be enclosed In a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder on the outside, addressed to the Municipal Administrator.

South Brunswick Municipal Building. Monmouth Junction. N.J.. and be designated as to the kind of work bid upon. Each bid must be accompanied by cash, by a certified check of the bidder, or by a bid bond prepared on the form of bid bond attached hereto, duly executed by the bidder as principal and having as surety thereon a surety company approved by the Owner, in an amount not less than ten percentum ilO'H of the amount of the base bid and made payable to the Treasurer of the Township of South Brunswick.

Middlesex County. N.J. The Township Committee of the Township of South Brunswick reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any and or all bids. By order of the Township Committee of the Township of South Brunswick. ELBERT C.

PIERSON, Township Clerk 833 a.ll 16.64 NOTICE NOTICE is here by given that on Monday, August 14. 1967 at 10:00 o'clock a.m., the undersigned. Mercury Motor Express, Inc. will sell at public auction for cash at Mercury Motor Express. Rt.

I Old Post Edison, New Jersey, one lot of Full width Plan Drawer 30 lbs. Shipper MacGregor, Smith Mc Feron 1500 S. Div. Orlando, Fla. consigned to Stacor Corp.

285 Emmet Newark. N. J. to satisfy freight and storages charges, under the provisions of Section 4bl of Uniform Standard Bill of Lading. MERCURY MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.

P.O. Box 66 Metuchen. N.J. Carrier 830 all 572 NOTICE TO VOTERS OF MONROE TOWNSHIP Notice is 'given that a Primary Election will be held between 7 A.M. and 8 P.M.

on Tuesday. September 12. 1967, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following position to be elected at the General Election in November, which will be in addition to the candidates heretofore announced: ill Tax Collector (4 year term) Take further notice that petitions nominating candidates for the above office must be filed In the office of the Township Clerk by 4 P.M., Wednesday, August 16, 1967. Witness my hand this 10th day of August. 1967.

ERNEST W. BUTCHER Township Clerk Monroe Township 827 a.11,12 8 the designated number to de- Twenty minutes later a tow liver her answer. Although she truck had hauled it away. At the doesn't remember the question, police car pound, where a Wag- the answer concerned former ner aide paid the $25 tow fee to New York Mayor Robert Wag- reclaim the auto, a sergeant River. Plans for the second year the only state where press as- ner, she reported SHIFTING SANDS? ta" f0r meetings in Hackensack, LISBON, Portugal (AP) Camden, Stockton, Paterson and The island of Sao Miguel in the Wildwood.

Azores experienced a series of At each dinner two university light earth tremors Wednesday scientists will speak, covering a night and yesterday, it was re- wide range of scientific areas in ported. There were no casual- the course of the 10 dinner meet- commented: "We don't care who the car belongs to. If it's tagged, we'll sociation co-sponsorship has been arranged. The CASW is the foundation arm of the National Association of Science Writers. It is designed to encourage the education of new science writers and to A student at Sacred Heart School in New Brunswick, Jean was the first person from New tow it, and the owner pays the Jersey to correctly answer the fine." Wagner's successor at City ties and only slight damage to ings.

In addition to daily and further the develonmpnt nf pxist. NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given of the following actions taken by the Board of Adjustment of South Brunswick Township with respect to the applicants and premises indicated: question. She will enter the eighth grade this fall. Hall, Mayor John V. Lindsay, some of the older houses in vil- weekly newspaper executives, ing ones through funds from tha instituted the towaway pro- lages east of Ponta Delgada, radio and television news editors Ford Foundation gram.

the capital. and executives will be invited. 67-10 A and 67-10 American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Block 96. Lot 80 A permission to obtain spe plication for a variance is hereby published in compliance with the Revised Statutes of the State of New Jersey.

Dated: August 9, 1967 DR. S. J. AMBROSIO LILLIAN M. AMBROSIO 318 Ernston Road Madison N.

J. 836 all H56 TOWNSHIP OF MADISON LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received bv the Manager, of the Township of Madison, in the County of Middlesex on Monday. August 21. 1967, at 3:30 p.m. at the Madison Township Municipal Building.

Madison Township. Middlesex County. New Jersey, for "Site Development at Madison Park School." Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the office of the Manager at the Madison Township Municipal Building. Route 9, Old Bridge. New Jersey.

Proposals must be marked "Madison Park Site Development." and must be in the office of the Manager at the time specified to be considered. The Mayor and the Township Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. Bv Order of the Mayor and Township Council. Township of Madison, County of Middlesex. N.

J. JOHN BARBAGELATA 831 a.ll 7.80 NOTICE NOTICE is here by given that on Monday. Sept. 1. 1967 at 10:00 o'clock a.m., the undersigned.

Mercury Motor Express, Inc. will sell at public auction for cash at Mercury Motor Express, Rt. 1 Old Post Edison, New Jersey, one lot of Cotton Undershirts 30 lbs. J. M.

Fields, Jacksonville, Fla. consigned to Superior Mills, 85 Chestnut Ridge Montvale. N. J. to satisfy freight and storages charges, under the provisions of Section 4'bl of Uniform Standard Bill of Lading.

MERCURY MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. P.O. Box 66 Metuchen. N.J. Carrier 829 a.ll 5J? 67-22 GRADUATES SUNDAY HIGHLAND PARK Andrew James Merizio will receive a Bachelor of Design degree Sunday from the College of Architecture and Fine Arts at The University of Florida at the close of the 1966-67 trimester.

Graduates this month will be honored at the annual commencement ceremonies next June. 67-29 cial use exception and variance granted. James Culver and Lo-retla Culver. Block 15. Lot 14J permission to obtain use variance recommended to Township Committee.

Gilbert J. Spahr. Block 32, Lot 5K permission lo obtain variance from total area requirements denied. Robert C. Von Thun.

Block 41, Lot 14 permission to obtain use variance recommended to Township Committee. James and Maureen Fil-ep, Block 24, Lot 340 permission to obtain variance from front 67-30 67-31 Musician Takes To Air as He Talks Over Tunes Joseph A. Cascelli of Fair Lawn flew into the New Jersey American String Teachers Conference here yesterday. Cascelli, who teaches music in the Ridgewood public schools, borrowed a seaplane from a friend and flew here from Li-tie Ferry yesterday afternoon. He landed in the Raritan River and tied up at the Rutgers boat dock.

The teacher made the flying visit here to visit with one of his pupils and with the directors of the conference on the Douglass College campus. He was back at Little Ferry by 5 p.m. footage requirements granted. 67-32 largain Box. Block Ba 348.

Lot 29A-30 permission to obtain use variance recommended iiiiiiiiiiiiiif jk mm MIDDLESEX COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Howard Savings Institution, Executor of Clara Burchett. deceased, by direction of Ab. L. Motolinsky, Deputy-Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Clara Burchett, to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within six months from this date or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said Executor. Dated July 19th.

1967. THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION, of Newark, New Jersey, Executor. LYNCH, MURPHY, MANNION LYNCH. 75 Paterson Street. New Brunswick, N.J.

Attorneys 677 j.21.2B;au. 4,11 20.00 GARAGE LIEN SALE One 1959 Olds Conv. No. 5B9L0929R to be sold on Friday at 10 o'clock on Aug. 25, at 1176 Green Iselin.

to satisfy a Garage lien held by Georges Gulf Service. LOU HOWARD Bailiff 7551.11,18 4.68 to Township Committee. 67-33 Harvey Brosten, Block 84. Lot 33A oermission to obtain front and side yard variance granted. The determination or Resolution with respect to the above has been filed in the office of the Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building.

Monmouth Junction. N.J. and is available for inspection. 824 aug. 11 13.26 TAKE NOTICE That an application has been made to the Planning Board of the Borough of Jamesburg for a major subdivision to be known as, PARK-WOODS AT JAMESBURG.

and designated as Lot Xtl. in Block 77. on a tax map of Jamesburg'. This hearing has been set on the Board's calendar for Wednesday, August 30, 1967, at 8 p.m. sharp, at the Borough Hall located on East Railroad Avenue, Jamesburg.

N. J. STEPHEN T. PATRON 826 a.U 3.90 MIDDLESEX COUNTY SI'RROGATE'S rOt'RT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Anna M. Hubbard, Executrix of Edward J.

Hubbard, deceased, by direction of Ab. L. Motolinsky. Acting-Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Edward J. Hubbard, to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within six months from this date or they will he forever barred of any action therefor against the said Executrix.

Dated August 9th. 167. ANNA M. HUBBARD, Executrix POTTS AND GAYNOR, 390 George Street. New Brunswick, N.J.

Attorney 8328.11,18,25 20.00 NOTICE NOTICE Is here by given that on Monday. Sept. 1. 1967 at 10:00 o'clock a.m., the undersigned, Mercury Motor Express. Inc.

will sell at public auction for cash at Mercury Motor Express, Rt. 1 Old Post Edison, New Jersey, one lot of Wearing apparel 50 lbs. Shipper J. M. Fields, Jacksonville, Fla.

consigned to Superior Mills. 85 Chestnut Ridge Montvale. N.J. to satisfy freight and storages charges, under the provisions of Section 4 bi of Uniform Standard Bill of Lading. MERCURY MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.

P.O. Box 66 Metuchen, N. J. Carrier 828 a.ll 5.46 MASSES AT HOME BOSTON (AP)-Richard Cardinal Cushing, archbishop of Boston, says he has granted permission for Masses lo be celebrated in homes in the Boston archdiocese on weekdays when offered "for more than one or two families." GETTING A HEAD START Mr. Preston Gatling, second from right, instructs three members of tha Lord Sterling Adult Head Start Program in the techniques of dressmaking.

From left to right is Miss Phyliss Adams, Mrs. Gatling, Mrs. Milton Robinson and Miss Theresa Robinson..