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Marlboro % Tax Assessor Is Defended MAMBORO-Joseph A

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Marlboro % Tax Assessor Is Defended MAMBORO-Joseph A e Dbtribotfam ' V* Am. ttmpentun U. «•* ** «*;, tonight and tomorrow. Hi# today, », tow toolkit In th? 2ti. 23^50 High tomorrow in the upper Ms. Sunday, partly cloudy. Set Wtttb- cr, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER* DIAL 741-0010 Iuued July, Jtondiy Uirouih Frldty. Stand Clui Poiuif PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 142 Pali U Refl Buk nd *t Addition*! Mililnr Officet FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 7c PER COPY Marlboro % Tax Assessor Is Defended MAMBORO-Joseph A. Brod- niak, president of the Township Council, last night threatened to have John Dressier, Rt. 9, re- moved by a constable after Mr. Dressier made a statement de- nouncing Councilman Thomas A. AntiseH. A heated argument developed when Mr. Antisell defended Tax Assessor Mrs. Kate Jackson on charges that her own property had not been assessed accurate- ly. : The action came at a Town- thip Council meeting, Mrs. Jackson was accused by R. Walter Johansen, Collier's La., Morganville, of paying taxes on 32 acres of land when owning 45, and adding rooms to her home on Ryan Rd, without changing the tax assessment, Terming the proceedings "a po- R. Walter Johansen Councilman T. A. Antisell Joseph T. Grause Gerald A. Bauman Couocihnan Joseph A. Brodniak John Dressier litically inspired tempest in a John Narzowlch teapot," Mr. Antisell added: Without being given the floor, moved swiftly toward Mr. Dress- hansen's accusations, Then he of- a partition in Hie cellar of her "Based on these facts, we find son's property to be 34 acres. by 13 acres for many years. "There are two men in this Mr. Dressier shouted: ier to make him sit down. fered the Township Committee's home in 1962. no reason to pursue the charge The 1962 revised tax map shows "This situation in no way re- audience—and I shall not name "If you won't name the two Mr. Antisell said that "the peo- official position as contained in "Last June, Mrs. Jackson's tax any further. the same property to be 32 acres. appeal was heard . She was "As regards the reference to Therefore, our township records flects on Mrs. Jackson's conduct them—who injected Mrs. Jack- men you have in mind, you vio- ple who did this know who they a prepared statement: Eon's religion into the argu- imize us all with innuendos!" are." not appointed to office until the the discrepancy of acreage, the indicate the possibility that Mrs. in office and in no way can be ments." Police officer Joseph Walker Mr. Brodniak reread Mr. Jo- '. Mrs. Jackson did erect end of July. 1938 tax map indicates Mrs. Jack- Jackson was being over-assessed (See MARLBORO, Page 3) Holmdel Reaction Favorable To Regional Sewer Proposal HOLMDEL — Asking local of- tem at five, eight, 10 or more He added that a reaction re- posed program. He said that facility within five to eight years ficials to consider "an investment years hence. cently elicited from Colts Neck "it holds a lot of promise from still could be "in advance of the in the future," Charles M. Pike, Middletown officials were officials by newsmen indicated an engineering standpoint." How- township's needs." director of the Monmouth County characterized as being receptive they might be "cooj toward the ever, he also anticipated that The governing body, while Planning Board, last night found to the plan by Mr. Pike. He said idea." financing will be "a big point showing interest in the program, reaction favorable here regarding the county has yet to approach Robert Kaercher, of the town- of discussion.'1 made no official commitment to the proposed regtonalization of the governing' bodies in Colts ship's consulting sewer engineers, 'Advance Of Needs' Mr.. Pike.. ' sewage treatment facilities. Neck or Marlboro—but Intends Havens and Emerson, New York, Mr. Kaercher pointed out that Members were asked by ihe Accompanied by engineer Her- to do so in the near future. commented favorably on the pro- completion of the Middletown . (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) man Rich of Killiam Associates, county sewer consultants, Mr. Pike met with members of the governing body, local Planning Board and the health officer, Jo- seph P. Quail. rtionment He outlined-deUiUjof.a planjp channel wastes from portions' of Marlboro Township, Colts Neck Township, and 14 square miles of NAMED TO COMMITTEE — County Juvenile Judg* Leo VfeimMn, (eft, gives oath the southern part of this town to three new rfMtfribert of Keansburg Juvenile Conference Committee. New mem- ship into a treatment plant in bers are Joseph Walih, William Di MaFo, principal of local elementary school, ana1 Middletown Township. TRENTON (AiP)-Support for Among those due to testify in tricting and legislative reappor- originator of the 1-2-4 plan. Rev. Newton W. Greiner, pattor of Methodist Church. Other members of commit- Mr. Rich told officials that the "1-2-4" reapportionment sys- favor of the 1-2-4 plan are the tionment. At least' 20 witnesses had Middletown is "well into the pre- tem was due to be voiced today tee, not shown, are John J. Ryan, Mrs. Mildred Robinson, Leonard Bellezza, William man who christened it, former The Commission has been giv- asked for permission to appear liminary planning" of an esti- before a public hearing (2 p.m.) State Sen. Wesley L. Lance; en a Feb. 1 deadline, but has at the public hearing. Meyner S, Garriion, superintendent of schools, and Rev. Frederick Valentino, assistant pas- mated $19 million treatment sys- of the New Jersey Legislature's Joel R. Jacobson, president of said they could submit all the tor of St. Ann's Catholic Church. tem culminating at a plant site Reapportionment Commission. the State Industrial Union Coun- received an extension just in written material they wanted in the northeastern part of the The plan would divide the cil, AFL-CIO; and State Sen. case it cannot ma&e it. The Leg- but would be limited to 10 min- township. state into 15 districts of -equal Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren. islature is under orders from utes talk each. population with each district the State Supreme Court to re- Enumerate Advantages The hearing will be presided Praises Plan These were the advantages that electing one congressman. The apportion itself by November in over by former Gov. Robert B. Lance, who was the state's at- Anti-Poverty Program would accrue to Holmdel and the districts would be divided in line with the U. S. Supreme torney in its unsuccessful at- other upstream municipalities, ac- half, with each half electing a Meyner, chairman of the 12- Court's "one'.man; one vote" de- tempt to stave off reapportion- cording to Mr. 'Pike and Mr. state senator, and into quarters member commission appointed cisions. One member of the com-: ment, contends the 1-2-4 plan Is Rich: with each quarter electing a by the legislature to draw up mission is Assemblyman Wil- simple and just..He said it is May Get Bogged Down Consolidation into a larger state assemblyman. plans for Congressional redis- liam V. Musto, D-Hudsori, the (See PLAN, Page 3) treatment facility would mean lower per-unit operating costs; FREEHOLD - The bid of the quire a guarantee of 10 per cent tor, said he recognized this re municipalities — other than Mid- Monmouth County Welfare Board local participation in actual costs quest may complicate the appli dletown — would be relieved of to undertake an ambitious anti- or credits for services or facili- cation and might be a basis for the responsibility of operating Defeat Council Selection Attempt poverty program may be in for ties contributed, rejection. If it is, he said, the their own sewage treatment • long run of red tape. The Welfare Board suggested board can consider a new effort plants; and planning for construc- LONG BRANCH - City Coun- appointment anyway. Received several commenda- Appointed Elvin R. Presley to Applications /or a total of $676,- that its 10 per cent, be made up along whatever lines the federal tion and financing begun.at an cil voted down last night what Mr. Mazza replied that money tions for City Manager James F. the Library Board of Trustees. 250. were announced Wednesday out of federal and state assist- office suggests. early stage would result in fu- will probably be a final effort to used for the study would be well Roosevelt, Public Works Direc- Reappointed John W. Guire to under two parts of a multi-part ance, already: being paid to the The director said that another ture savings for taxpayers, 'ill the recently-created council spent, "especially in comparison tor James J. O'Neill, and city the. Sewerage Authority for a new program now being administered county and for welfare recipients condition of tho ' application is The county's plan for the area, vacancy immediately by appoint- to some of the idiotic things this employes for efforts in regard to five year term. by the..U. S. Office of Economic who would be beneficiaries of the that, state Civil Service require- based on topography and natural ment. council has ordered researched." removal of Sunday's heavy snow Accepted a proclamation from Opportunity. local program. : . ; ments be waived, so'that the lo- drainage conditions, was re- Councilmen Vincent J. Mazza It was the third time Mr. Maz- from city streets. Councilmen Ordinarily, local requests re- Robert C. Wells, welfare direc- cal agency may set higher stand- the mayor deploring persecution ferred to as the "Swimming and Henry R, Cioffi teamed in a za and Mr. Cioffi attempted to agreed that enforcement of a new of Jews in Soviet Russia. ards in seeking personnel to ad- River Basin" by Mr.
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