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...but from what I've gathered, Madonna's latest Letterman appearance will be filled with more "pucks" than "fucks." Looks brill. I know much is already available online, but I prefer to wait. I'm not sure what surprises she has in store to garner attention to her new album, but this has already been done.
249 posts from September 2009
Paramore will allegedly ice out Mariah Carey from a #1 debut with their Brand New Eyes album on sales of 180,000-190,000. Mariah's Memoirs of an Imperfect Angel, plagued by consumer indifference, is looking to end up with 160,000-170,000. And just for shits 'n' giggles, Madonna's much harder sell—a double CD of hits already available a la carte at iTunes—Celebration should move 60,000-70,000.
From A Cause des Garcons (where he shows off his "balls"): Sporto Yoann Gourcuff is on the cover of Sport & Style. See if you can guess who shot this by the style alone...yes, Bruce Weber:More after the jump...
Thanks to YVY Mag: Brian Kehoe is photographed to best advantage by Lope Navo:
Gore Vidal has always struck me as a bloody nightmare, someone I'd absolutely hate having to be around, yet someone with keen insight. In a wide-ranging interview with Times Online, he offers the following sunny observations.
On the future of the United States:
"We'll have a military dictatorship fairly soon, on the basis that nobody else can hold everything together. Obama would have been better off focusing on educating the American people. His problem is being over-educated. He doesn't realize how dim-witted and ignorant his audience is."
On President Barack Obama, whom he supported for president after switching from Hillary (whom he now believes would have been better):
"I was hopeful. He was the most intelligent person we've had in that position for a long time. But he's inexperienced. He has a total inability to understand military matters. He's acting as if Afghanistan is the magic talisman: solve that and you solve terrorism. We've failed in every other aspect of our effort of conquering the Middle East or whatever you want to call it...[I retain optimism in Obama] because he doesn't lie. We know the fool from Arizona is a liar. We never got the real story of how McCain crashed his plane and was held captive."
How am I not ghost-writing Belinda Carlisle's tell-all book Lips Unsealed: A Memoir? It's coming May 11, 2010, from Crown and you just know it'll be dripping with coked-out kernels from her early years, diet tips from her starving years and catfight post-mortems galore. It's already around #22,000 at Amazon eight months out. I can't wait!
Via Kenneth In The (212): I have to agree with Thomas Friedman in his assessment that the ongoing steady drumbeat from the far right that's attempting—quite cannily—to delegitimize the presidency of Barack Obama and to delegitimize him as an American is also delegitimizing him as a human being for a small but virulently unhappy sector of the public.
Losing Democratic control of the Senate or the House in '10 would be bad for progressives, but losing a bunch of Democratic seats might be a blessing—most of them will probably be conservaDems who are usless anyway.
Like Senators Max Baucus (D?-MT), Blanche Lincoln (D?-AR) and Kent Conrad (D?-ND), who joined the Republicans (all of them) in the Senate to kill an amendment by my Sen. Charles Schumer (D-NY) that would have preserved the public option in President Obama's health-care bill. Baucus's reasoning for voting against this and also the more robust public-option amendment offered by Jay Rockefeller (D-WV)—which also had nay votes from Lincoln, Conrad, Bill Nelson (D?-FL) and Tom Carper (D?-DE)—was that he couldn't vote for anything that couldn't get a filibuster-proof 60 votes! So...we can't quite get there without my vote, so I won't vote for it???
They're all (D-Isgusting).
It's insane!
Now the only "option" is apparently to use the "nuclear option" of reconciliation, for which 50 votes are required. Which the Senate has. But will they have the nuts to do it? To actually do what we sent Obama to the White House to do, to do what 65% of the country wants (and which many more will actually benefit from whether they like it or not)? Actually, Harry Reid (DUH-NV) could merge bills and save the public option or it could be brought in as a floor amendment. There is also a way of bringing it in after a conference with the House. Am I right on these four possibilities?
UPDATE: I guess I'll calm down now.


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CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss the pop in crude and talk of European sanctions.» Read More
Axel Merk, President and Chief Investment Officer of Merk Investments, says investors are not acknowledging current risks in markets.
John Rutledge, Chief Investment Strategist at investment firm SAFANAD, explains why investors should remain invested in equities even as the Fed rolls back quantitative easing.
Is inflation there? CNBC contributor Ron Insana, explains why he is skeptical about inflation. Insana says in order for monetary inflation to pick up the velocity of money should be accelerating, but it's still falling.
CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss the floundering market. Traders are looking to see if there's another geopolitical shoe to fall.
The IMF said it expects the U.S. economy to grow even more slowly this year than it predicted a month ago due to weakness in the first quarter.
I would bet inflationistas a truckload of scarce limes that inflation pressures are temporary and inflation is about to fall, says Ron Insana.
The pre-2008 economy should be viewed as a bubble and growth rates will be much more subdued, Dow Chemical Chairman and CEO Andrew Liveris tells CNBC.
We may be headed into a melt-up, says Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab, sharing her outlook on the markets. And James Paulson, Wells Capital Management, explains why it's time for investors to get more cautious and diversify.
Zach Pandl, Portfolio Manager & Strategist at Columbia Management Investment Advisers, says underlying inflation trends in the U.S. remain benign and explains what that means for Fed's policy.
CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss easing tensions in Ukraine, the move in oil, and the rally higher in the S&P 500.
CNBC's Rick Santelli has the latest numbers on consumer prices. And CNBC's Steve Liesman adds perspective.
CNBC's Steve Liesman, explains what the Consumer Price Index indicates about inflation. And Arthur Brooks, AEI president, weighs in on the economy.
Arthur Brooks, AEI president, shares his thoughts on the geopolitical and economic landscape, including increasing the minimum wage.
New research from the San Francisco Fed shows slow wage growth for new grads, a trend that reflects continued weakness in the economy.
John Hailer, Natixis Global Asset Management president & CEO, weighs in on Janet Yellen's statement that she is sticking to the Greenspan-Bernanke policy and will not use interest rates to curtail asset bubbles, and discusses if he sees any bubbles right now.
With the markets focused on Ukraine and the Middle East, CNBC's Steve Liesman points out some important economic data you may have missed.
CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss low volume in the market, and the market's response to geopolitical tensions in Ukraine and Israel.
Even as traders monitor the world's hot spots, corporate earnings news could be a positive for stocks in the week ahead.
With geopolitical events weighing on the market, this is where Morgan Stanley Wealth Management's Andrew Slimmon would put his money.
CNBC's Dominic Chu and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss how geopolitical events are impacting Friday's market action.
Get the best of CNBC in your inbox

subset: commoncrawl


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By Samantha Pidde
Herald Staff Writer
The Clinton Police Department is still investigating the Feb. 25 robbery at Clinton National Bank.
Sgt. Richard Mojeiko confirmed Monday that there have been no arrests in the robbery. He did say that police do not believe the robbery is connected with the Oxford Junction bank robbery, which occurred Feb. 27.
An unknown man robbed the 1912 N. Second St. location of the Clinton National Bank at 11:50 a.m. and left on foot with an undisclosed amount of money.
He was described as a white male with a thin build wearing a dark multi-colored stocking cap, a dark-colored hooded coat and blue jeans.
Photographs from surveillance video footage have been released to the public. Mojeiko said they have received many calls from the public and are going through leads.
He asked that anyone with information contact the Clinton Police Department at 243-1458, the FBI at (309) 764-9559 or Clinton County Crime Stoppers at 1-888-883-8015.


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continue to report a in the Plainview and Syosset area. In fact, for the first week in months, no burglaries were reported in the immediate area.
The bulk of this week's report involve relatively minor crimes. On March 15, two catalytic converters were stolen from cars at two different LIRR stations.
The Second Precinct reported the following crimes:
- March 16: Criminal Mischief: Robbins Lane School, Syosset: broken window.
- March 16: Criminal Mischief: Wellsbach Electrical, Plainview: cut fence; scrap metal stolen.
- March 15: Grand larceny: LIRR station, Syosset: catalytic converter stolen.
- March 15: Grand larceny: LIRR station, Oyster Bay: catalytic converter stolen.
- March 14: Criminal Mischief; i.d Salon, Syosset: window broken.
- March 11: Petit larceny: Jean Place, Syosset: Election signs stolen.
- March 14: Grand Larceny: Robbins Lane, Syosset: Auto stolen.
- March 12: Petit Larceny: Town of Oyster Bay, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay: Chain saws stolen.
The following arrest information was supplied by the Nassau County Police Department. A criminal charge is only an accusation, and does not indicate convictions.
- March 14: Peter Quartararo, 47, charged with grand larceny, Jericho Turnpike, Jericho.
- March 14: Dario Rowe, 26, charged with petit larceny, H&M, Broadway Mall, Hicksville.
- March 16: Fatima Rivadeveira, 47, charged with petit larceny, Stop & Shop, Hicksville.
- March 16: Orlando Ponce, 53, charged with petit larceny, Stop & Shop, Hicksville.
- March 19: Nima Pazooki, 22, charged with criminal possession of a forged instrument; Forest Drive, Jericho.


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Here is your weekly dose of some Pasadena history thanks to The Pasadena Peninsula by Isabel Shipley Cunningham:
The next time you are sitting in traffic on Mountain Road, be grateful you aren't sitting on a wooden plank, or using heated bricks to warm your feet. In 1912, those who traveled by bus faced long and uncomfortable rides.
According to The Pasadena Peninsula, Lake Shore Transportation Company formed in 1912.
"In 1914 Charles Cook bought the line and, with local ownership, Cook's Transportation Company prospered for decades," wrote Cunningham. "Cook's first bus was a converted truck with a long wooden seat along each side. He made one round trip to Baltimore daily on two on the weekend. ...
"The trip from Lake Shore to the streetcar line at Brooklyn took almost two hours, at an average speed of eight-and-one-half miles per hour. Removable side-curtains protected riders from dust and rain, but solid rubber tires and wooden seats did not provide a comfortable ride.
"The driver carried buckets of sand and sawdust and pieces of carpet to fill mud holes and potholes. Fairly often the bus broke down, and the driver improvised repairs. Sometimes the passengers had to get off the bus and push it past a bad spot. In the winter they carried heated bricks to keep their feet warm."
Be sure to check back next Wednesday for more Pasadena history.


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By comparison South Africa, Nigeria's main rival for the spot of Africa's leading economy, scores 63.3 percent, indicating greater economic links on both the regional and global level.
Nigeria's status must change for the country to truly lead, and benefit from, Africa's economic resurgence.
"The size and influence of Nigeria in Africa cannot be overstated," said the Visa report. "While the country's levels of regional and global integration are still relatively low, Nigeria is likely to be one of the key drivers of integration in Africa and one of the primary forces of African integration with the rest of the world."
Individual businessmen like Alhaji Aliko Dangote, who has cement interests in 13 African countries, and Michael Adenuga, whose telecommunications company Globacom claims significant market share in Benin Republic and Ghana, have made substantial investments on the continent, but as a country Nigeria has overlooked the benefits of economic integration, even as its growing market matures and modernizes, and the movement of goods and services, capital, information and people increases.
While Nigeria's trade with other African countries, especially its West African neighbours, has increased over the past three years, it remains dismal in the key areas that drive growth - including trade, capital investments, information exchange and movement of people, according to the report.
Its dominance of the continent's cultural market, with the popularity of Nollywood movies (reported to rake in up to $ 200 million a year in revenues) and musical exports like P-Square (virtually a household name), has reaped minimal economic dividends.
With Ghana, its Economic Community of West Africa (ECOWAS) neighbour, there is evidence of growing investment in the banking sector with Nigeria's Zenith Bank, Access Bank, First Bank, Guaranty Trust Bank and United Bank for Africa (UBA), owning stakes or subsidiaries in the country. But the rest is petty retail trading - dogged by the complications of border crossing in the region.
"We both [countries] just don't do business," said a Ghanaian business journalist at a training workshop organized by the Thomson Reuters Foundation in Addis Ababa recently.
Further afield in Eastern Africa, an emerging economic bloc that also includes Kenya, Tanzania and Rwanda, a few pockets of Nigerian investments can be found.
In Uganda, significant investments have been made in the financial sector, including IGI's 51% stake in National Insurance Company (NIC), a former state enterprise that is listed on the country's stock exchange, and its 49% stake in Global Trust Bank; and a UBA subsidiary. NIC itself owns 60% of GTB.
In southern African countries like Zimbabwe, Nigerians are mostly engaged in small-scale retail and the sale of Nollywood films - mostly pirated - on the streets.
By contrast, South Africa's footprint covers most countries on the continent, notably through telecom giant MTN, Standard Bank (as Stanbic) and retail giants like Shoprite.
Part of Nigeria's problem has been the failure to diversify from oil, which has seen other pillars of commerce weaken.
"It has "struggled to advance industrial complexity," says Prof. Adrian Saville, Chief Investment Officer, Cannon Asset Managers and co-author of the Visa Africa Integration Index 2013 report.
"75.0% of Nigeria's exports in 2010 were made up of crude oil and 4.7% of refined petroleum, whilst 18.0% of imports in 2010 were made up of refined petroleum and another 1.0% were made up of petroleum coke and petroleum jelly," he furthers.
According to him, "Nigeria [must start] increasingly refining and processing crude exports into more complex products - such as refined petroleum or petroleum jelly to replace imports with domestic production and, in a fuller state of economic development, start to sell refined products into export markets."
The Visa report argues that Nigeria will be the main beneficiary; "Nigeria will benefit enormously from greater integration, as its growing market matures and modernises, and the demand for capital and a diversity of trade partners rises to address the needs of increasing industrialisation, a rising appetite for production and services and growing sophistication in lifestyles."
This development will also inform the economic decisions of policy makers and business leaders in the country as it seeks to cement its position in Africa.


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Filed under: Albums,Crates,Face Off,Features,Listicles,The 80's Files,The Unkut Opinion
Written by: Robbie Ettelson
Every now and then, one of these rap websites puts together a list along the lines of "The 30 Greatest Hip-Hop Albums of 1993″ and such, which in theory isn't something I should have an issue with. The reason I mention it is that a decent proportion of these albums – most of which are widely regarded as "classic" and important records – don't exactly inspire me to dig them out of the shelves and throw them onto the turntable (or, if I'm feeling lazy, navigate to the folder on my hard drive). Is this simply due to the fact that I played that shit to death back when it was released? Or is it more of a case that some music outlives its usefulness?
Take De La Soul's much discussed 3 Feet High And Rising, for example. While there's no doubting the impact and originality that Prince Paul and Plugs 1, 2 and 3 brought to the table, I can confidently state that I have no intention to ever listen to that record in it's entirety in the foreseeable future. That's likely more of a reflection of my preference for anti-social rap with loud drums than anything else, but it's an issue worth considering. Let's take a look at the 1989′s greatest hip-hop albums according to ego trip's Book of Rap Lists for example:


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The Millionaires Behind Mitt Romney's SuperPAC
In last night's not-concession speech, Newt Gingrich made clear that his presidential campaign of the SuperPAC, by the SuperPAC and for the SuperPAC, shall not perish from this earth as long as Sheldon Adelson keeps the checks coming.
Yet, the fundraising prowess of Restore our Future, Inc. — a pro-Mitt Romney PAC that can raise unlimited amounts from individuals, corporations and labor unions — makes everyone from Gingrich to Stephen Colbert look like food stamp candidates. Thanks to filings made with the FEC last night, we can learn more about the donors who are behind the completely uncoordinated and independent committee that just coincidentally finances a barrage of advertising in states where Mitt Romney needs a lift…
Most Cartoonish Capitalist Super-Villain Not to be Confused with Utilitarian Philosopher Peter Singer: Paul Singer ($1,000,000 donation). The hedge fund manager infamously made part of his fortune by purchasing the debts of developing countries like Congo-Brazzaville and using political and legal pressure to enforce settlements against these states.
MILHD (Mom I'd Like to Have as a Donor): Kristen Hertel ($95,000). While most donors to Restore our Future have deep ties to the financial sector, Hertel lists her profession as "Mother."
America's Cheapest Patriot: Jonathan Whitesell ($17.76). SuperPACs are typically an outlet for donors who have already maxed-out their legal contribution limit to candidates and party committees, which is not Whitesell's style, but why should plutocrats have all the democracy-corrupting fun?
Heirs and Heiresses: Jim, Christy, Alice Walton (various amounts). You know the old aphorism: a family that gives together is able to maintain a favorable capital gains and estate-transfer environment, together.
The Other Koch: William Koch ($250,000, plus $750,000 from Oxbow Carbon, LLC, a company he founded), brother to Charles and David. Good to know the Ringling Brothers are not the only family running the GOP circus.
We Have to Talk About that Liberal Media: Samuel Zell ($50,000). His Tribune Company is facing $231 million in bankruptcy costs, but a man has to have his priorities.
Of course with $30 million raised in the last year and Romney's nomination looking more certain, Restore our Future, Inc. may have to make more unorthodox investments. If a home on the moon is too far a stretch, Jon Corzine's Hoboken, NJ house is on the market, in case Mitt's friends are looking to buy him a nomination present. Or maybe they can just buy him a general election.
Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images News/Getty Images
Tags: Mitt Romney, Money, Primaries, Republicans, Super PACs
About Us
Comedy Central's Indecision is the network's digital hub for news, politics and other jokes: we're here, we're everywhere. We're not affiliated with any television show. We're affiliated with ourselves.


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AMD has finally unveiled an ARM architecture based server processor. The Opteron A11 from AMD is a nn ARM v8 based processor after announcing to make ARM server CPU's back in 2012. The AMD Opteron A1100 is mainly focused on high-density servers where its important to run many threads at once rather than running one thread quickly.
The AMD Opteron A1100 uses four or eight ARM Cortex-A57 cores clocked at more than 2 GHz. It packs 4MB of L2 cache and 8MB of L3 cache and even supports dual-channel DDR4 RAM and 128GB of DDR3 RAM. On the connectivity side it has PCIe 3, SATA 3 and two 10 Gigabit Ethernet ports. The processor consumes 25W of power so its clear that it won't be used in anything smaller than laptop. The processor also has Crypto and data compression co-processors.
AMD is also offering a development kit which is packed in a Micro-ATX form factor with Fedora based Linux OS and a bunch of developing software such as Apache, MySQL and PHP. Let's see how AMD manages to compete with others being a new player in this ARM industry.


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I'm always surprised at how many people don't know the relationship of yoga to Hinduism. The Washington Post/Newsweek "On Faith" had a piece on the topic a few months ago. In "The Theft of Yoga," Aseem Shukla, an associate professor in urologic surgery at the University of Minnesota medical school and co-founder and board member of Hindu American Foundation, wrote:
Yogis say that the dedicated practice of yoga will subdue the restless mind, lessen one's cravings for the mundane material world and put one on the path of self-realization-that each individual is a spark of the Divine. Expect conflicts if you are sold on the exclusivist claims of Abrahamic faiths — that their God awaits the arrival of only His chosen few at heaven's gate-since yoga shows its own path to spiritual enlightenment to all seekers regardless of affiliation. Hindus must take back yoga and reclaim the intellectual property of their spiritual heritage.
I subscribe to the Hindu American Foundation news and this is a common theme. They really want non-Hindus to understand that yoga is a Hindu practice. They send out quotes, announcements about temple openings — complete with an explanation of and workshops for yoga and its philosophy — and snippets of stories where Hindus are defending the practice of yoga.
OK, so Southern Baptist Seminary President Albert Mohler reviewed "The Subtle Body: The Story of Yoga in America" last week. While he gave the book a favorable review, he agreed with the view of the Hindu American Foundation and others who say that the exclusivist claims of Christianity are at odds with yoga. You can imagine which side Mohler stands on.
And then all hell broke loose.
I first heard about the essay over at Peter Smith's blog. He's the religion reporter at the Louisville Courier-Journal. He simply quoted a brief excerpt from the column and got more comments than he normally gets. And even though Mohler is a prolific writer, the Associated Press even noticed this particular essay and wrote about the controversy:
Other Christian leaders have said practicing yoga is incompatible with the teachings of Jesus. Pat Robertson has called the chanting and other spiritual components that go along with yoga "really spooky." California megachurch pastor John MacArthur called yoga a "false religion." Muslim clerics have banned Muslims from practicing yoga in Egypt, Malaysia and Indonesia, citing similar concerns.
Yoga proponents say the wide-ranging discipline, which originated in India, offers physical and mental healing through stretching poses and concentration.
"Lots of people come to yoga because they are often in chronic pain. Others come because they think it's a nice workout," said Allison Terracio, who runs the Infinite Bliss studio in Louisville.
And some yoga studios have made the techniques more palatable for Christians by removing the chanting and associations to eastern religions, namely Hinduism and its multiple deities.
The article is about the controversy, not the underlying issue. As someone who has done a bit of yoga, I think the topic of whether the exercises can be secularized and adopted by non-Hindus is tremendously important and fascinating. But I was still shocked that no Hindus were quoted in the piece. Many would say that removing the religious aspect from the exercise makes it something completely different — something like rigorous stretching exercises.
Mohler, in a follow-up, notes that he's been deluged with mail, but that none of it dealt substantively with his criticisms of syncretizing yoga and Christianity. Part of that could be because — apart from the Washington Post "On Faith" discussion I mentioned earlier — it's rare to see a good debate on the religious dimensions of yoga and what it means, in a religious sense, to practice yoga. A story about the controversy Mohler caused is a good start but perhaps a few Hindu voices would have been preferable to the Pat Robertson and "spooky" quotes above.


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News & Announcements
Recent Posts
Summer Seminars Relocated – Library
Monday, July 28 at 1 pm - The Creative Experience from Idea to Publisher presented by Daphne Kalotay Thursday, July 31 at 10:30 am - Politics & Finance: the Christie Dilemma presented by Bob Hennelly The above programs will be held at the Madison Senior Center, 28 Walnut St. Madison rather than the Madison Public Library. This move is due to the road reconstruction project underway on Belmont Avenue and the Library driveway.
Electric Utility Rebates – Borough Clerk's Office
If you are a full-time resident of Madison with an annual income in 2013 of $40,000 or less, you may be eligible for a rebate of $100 on your electric utility bill! Click here for the application and more information about eligibility criteria: https://www.rosenet.org/uploads/23/2014_utility_rebate.pdf Do you feel you may need help paying for your heating or electric bills? Do you have a medical condition that requires air conditioning? Federal Home Energy Assistance programs are available. Click here for information in English and Spanish: http://www.rosenet.org/uploads/3/homeenergyassistprogram.pdf
Madison Ave (Rte124) Construction – Engineering Department
CONSTRUCTION NOTICE on STATE HWY 124 Madison Ave NJDOT will be completing various road improvements along Madison Avenue for the next few weeks, weather conditions permitting. The State has announced a repaving contract for this section of road (August night work lasting up to one week) with limited storm drain, curb and sidewalk improvements (daytime this month). The NJDOT Field Superintendent can be reached at 908-688-3959 during regular business hours for additional information. The Municipal Engineer in Borough Hall can also provide information as it becomes available. Thank you for your cooperation.
Madison Public Library Events – Library
The Madison Public Library is featuring the following Wednesday night events starting at 7pm. Admission is free of charge. Call 973-377-0722 or visit the website for more information (madisonnjlibrary.org). July 2 - Film Night July 9 - An Evening of Barbershop Music with The Morris Music Men July 16 - 5 Minute Organizing Ideas for a Fresh Start presented by Jamie Novak July 23 - Film Night July 30 - Film Night
Nature Nuts! 5 weeks for $25 – Recreation Department
Are your children looking for something fun to do this summer? Join Nature Nuts at Memorial Park! Sign up on June 29th from 1-3 pm at Memorial Park or just come to a class and sign up! Classes are Monday - Thursday, start June 30th, and end July 31st. Only $25 for all 5 weeks! Check out the Nature Nuts Page for more information: https://www.rosenet.org/gov/recreation/pages/nature-nuts-
Bottle Hill Day Sept. 27th! – Downtown Development Commission
Bottle Hill Day 2014 is Saturday, September 27th! Applications for booths are now available online: http://www.rosenet.org/uploads/45/bottle_hill_day_2014_application_packet.pdf For more information about Bottle Hill Day, visit: http://www.rosenet.org/gov/ddc/pages/bottle-hill-day-2014 Interested in our sponsorship opportunities? Visit: http://www.rosenet.org/uploads/45/2014_bhd_sponsorship_packet.pdf
Farmers Market June 5th! – Downtown Development Commission
Every Thursday 06/05 - 10/16 Visit (http://www.rosenet.org/gov/ddc/pages/madison-farmers-market-2014) for more information !
3rd Annual MVAC Pig Roast – Borough Administration
Hold the date! The Madison Volunteer Ambulance Corps will be holding their 3rd annual Pig Roast on October 4, 2014.
Dehumidifier Recall – Fire Department
Expanded Dehumidifier list – Fire Department