


“In addition, the safety allocations approved in the referendum will ensure that each and every child in our schools can learn in a safe environment.” “With your support, we can now provide 21st-century facilities and instruction for our current students and for generations to come,” he said. McCormac for their courage, vision and cooperation to promote improving the district’s schools. Schools Superintendent Robert Zega extended appreciation for the support of the public, members of Board of Education, the Woodbridge Township Council and Mayor John E. The unofficial results, which include mail in ballots, are 2,560 “yes” votes and 1,549 “no” votes, according to Woodbridge Township Clerk John Mitch, who added there were 2,701 votes cast of 63,497 registered voters.
