VOL. X , NG KENDALL PARK, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Newsstand 10(5 per copy' - ResiuSStS f ete Top Citizen At Banquet Sunday, Oct. 19 Township residents will honor en Age Community Service award paign fund of the diocese of Tren­ Within Township: Chrinko Nicholas D, Santowasso of Mon­ last year. ton. mouth Junction, 1968 Outstand­ A. Theodore Barth of Princeton In 1933, he helped to organize the Public Service Electric and Gas ing Citizen Award winner, at a man's best friend or not, South today or tomorrow, the day follow­ and Charles Houston of James- South Brunswick Township Lions Co. is planning to build a power under regular assessm ents. testimonial dinner and dance at burg will follow with congratu­ Club. He was elected the first Brunswick weighed the merits of ing its public posting. Mr. Gruber questioned whether the Brunswick Inn, Route 18, on substation on a. 120-acre plot own shooting stray dogs. latory speeches. Mr. Barth is a di­ president, and has served as the in Deans, Mayor Frank Chrinko A County Board of Taxation rul­ the township would be able to col­ Saturday, Oct. 19. Tickets are rector and Mr. Houston is in charge zone chairman and the district One stray in particular, township lect from governments for county available from township adminis­ mentioned matter-of-factly at ing Monday concerning "rollback" of the Jamesburg Home for Boys. deputy governor in the Lions Dis­ police Sergeant William Voorhees taxes was covered in township at­ and state-owned lands. He cited the trator Lou Hayward at the South Tuesday night’s Township Com­ trict. mittee meeting. pointed out at the meeting's start, torney Andre Gruber's report. Ten case of one municipality which pur­ Brunswick Municipal Building. The master of ceremonies will Mr. Santowasso is married and The matter came to public at­ had to be stopped in this manner property owners were separated sued the matter and finally Because of his "lifetime of serv­ be Abraham Dobin, a former may­ or and a recipient of an award the father of three children. Due tention for the first time, barely from plaguing the township. Other from their previous special as­ collected. ice to South Brunswick Township," to a heart attack in 1966, he has methods tried by the dog warden sessm ents for farmland sold for South Brunswick Acres made Mr. Santowasso was selected to as an Outstanding Citizen last missing a back seat to a dissent­ curtailed many of his activities. ing discussion about stray dogs in of curtailing the dogfe activities had non-agrlcultural purposes. The a brief, and uneventful, appearance receive this year's annual award, year. In addition to township officials, the township, as the mayor outlined failed. sellers will now have to pay taxes according to David M, Greene, The award winner came to Mon­ (See POWER, Page Seven) mouth Junction as a child and has tickets for South Brunswick's Out­ his objections to Middlesex Coun­ Objecting to such a course of chairman of the awards commit­ lived here for the past 62 years. standing Citizen banquet may be ty's plans for a 407-acre David­ action, Committeeman Dr. John tee of the township Community obtained from William Voorhees, son’s Mill area park, which would Freda leaned toward "another Council. Township May Get Transit Study Aid A member of St. Cecelia’s New Road, Monmouth Junction; encompass the Public Service method, a better way of handling Three speakers will present Church, located on Ridge Road, he Lew Leypoldt, 6 Roberts Road, tract. such an animal than shootinghlm The professional planning con­ and general manager for Subur-.. tributes to Mr,-Santowasso. Lead­ was active in assisting to get the Kendall Park; Anthony Santowasso, Although Mayor Chrinko used Once a time-limiting amendment sultants working for the township ing off the testimonial will be ban Transit bus jlnes said that church built In 1918. Hehasserved Friendship Road, Monmouth Junc­ the term "substation for anatomic was added to the original resolu­ planning board or transportation scheduled service in the town­ Elbert C. Pierson, township clerk as the treasurer for the church’s tion; and Mrs. John Sowick, 51 power plant," any proposed power tion, Dr. Freda Joined Mayor Frank specialists from the county may and the winner of a special Gold­ ship at this time would not be building fund and for the cam Henderson Road, Franklin Park. NICHOLAS D. SANTOWASSO station in the South Brunswick area Chrinko and Joseph Spataro in be called upon to study the need, feasible from a business view-- would have no connection with passing first the five-day rider cost and form of transit service point Public Service's one and only nu­ and then the original measure. for South Brunswick. Other possible transit lines dis­ Blasting And clear plant,, located at Salem in The resolution allows the shoot­ At a Community Council meet­ cussed at the session were bicy­ South Jersey," Newark company ing of dogs with clearance from ing last week in the Community cle paths, industrially subsidized Vikings Drop Opening Game the police chief. spokesman Frank Hummler re­ Presbyterian Church of SandHills, transportation, and jitney-type Dust Draw vealed to the Post late yesterday Edward Vlslnskl voted "no" on about 25 township residents met to buses. afternoon. both counts; Dr, Richard Hnlckl discuss the need for public trans­ voted against the time limit, Also at the meeting, the Com­ The plot owned by Public Serv­ portation from the Kingston, Ken­ Neighbors Ire To Owls For Second Year and abstained from voting for the dall Park, Dayton and Deans areas munity council elected Mrs. Win­ ice, the mayor continued, is locat­ resolution. gate Froscher president, succeed­ ed -east of Route 130, between to central shopping and municipal Mr. Spataro had mentioned, In ing Dr. Geoffrey Lord. Complaints have been coming in­ by BILL BRODSKY Jim Benn who came up with the big a touchdown. Boyd booted the ex­ Deans Rhode Hall Road and Riva service areas of tho township. to Township Hall from residents play. tra point, making the score 28-6 favor of curtailing the amount of The study would be the first Other new officers are Donald Avenue. The "large amountofrev- time the measure would be ef­ of the Autumn Hill area of Prince­ Opening their season in the same After Wheeler had been dropped South Brunswick tried once more enue" in the form of a possible step in developing such transit Gatarz, Donald Metz and Mrs. ' fective, that afive-day limit should ton Township concerning nolso and manner as last year, the South behind the line for an 11 yard loss, to- get a drive going, and substation has made the coun­ service for the township's 40 Richard Hunkele, vice presidents; be set "at the present time, to dust generated by blasting opera­ Brunswick Vikings lost their first Benn ran a halfback option play for Benn passed 10 yards to Mark ty's park plans "somewhat of a square-mile area, according to Jack \Jtovics,. treasurer; Mrs. take care of problems such as tills tions by Transcontinental Pipe ' game to the Highland Park Owls, 14 yards and a key first down on McDowell. Conover smashed for 11 problem," he mentioned. Russell Mullen, assistant com­ Bernard Hershenov, executive line Co. 28-6. the 13 yard line of Highland Park. yards, and Wheeler, who hit on 5 as they come along, without estab missioner of highways for the secretary; and Mrs. G. W. Lef- Last week Transcontinental The township was banking on this lishlng a 'hunting license’ for stray state Department of Transporta­ fel. Dr. Bernard Indlk, and Mrs. Last year, the township team lost Then three running thrusts by of 11 passes in the game, passed "particularly large ratable" com­ was ordered to stop burning trees to the Owls, 36-13, in a game Conover and Benn brought the ball to Tom Yost for a gain of eight. animals." tion. A. Louis Hayward, executive board on the land it Is clearing In the ing into the township in the David The resolution will take affect But, Sidney Kuchin, secretary member at large. which was totally controlled by to the two yard line, where Cono­ The drive soon ended, however son’s Mill area, he stated. northeastern part of the town­ the Owls. This year, however, ver scored. However, tackle Joe and the Vikings lost the ball on Thirty per cent of land desired ship. The ban is still in effect there was a time at which South Louth blocked Wheeler's extra downs. by the county for a proposed park, and no fire permits will be Issued, Brunswick looked like it might pull point attempt. The Vikings got the baU once according to Joseph R. Nlni, town­ off an upset. Mr. Chrinko pointed out, Is "val­ School Board Appoints Member, Still, it seemed as if the Vikings more, but again they lost the ball uable area, zoned for industry ship administrator, until after a That moment occurred in the might pull off an upset. With 2:01 on downs. Since the township already carries hoavy rainfall. second quarter after Highland Park left in the half, though, the Owls Statistically, Highland Park out- about $10 million dollars worth of Township Health Officer Mrs. had taken a 7-0 lead in the first started a 64 yard drive to the gained the Vikings 323 yards to exempt lands on the books at pres­ Agrees To Sale Of Bond Issue Marcella Farley is checking in­ period on a 10 yard pass from Ken Vikings' end zone.