The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1962. 13 tttee, Renk The Daily Home New; Comm Clash Revalua on By RALPH SODA SOUTH BRUNSWICK If Ben Franklin were present at last night's Township Committee hearing on the tax-boosting revaluation program, he might have affixed to his famous observation that "in this world nothing is certain but death and taxes" the afterthought and men's resentment of both. For though Poor Richard wasn't in evidence among the overflow audience that spilled out into the corridors and listened through open windows from the parking lot outside, the resentment certainly was. Both Deny Blame Upshot of the three-hour session called to "clear the air" on the issue was that both the Township Committee and Tax Assessor Edgar Renk disclaimed responsibility for the revaluation.

The program has resulted in over 200 appeals before the Middlesex County Board of Taxation thus Tar and the figure threatens to grow to 5O0 before the deadline for the filing of appeals passes next Wednesday. The Township Committee members individually and collectively strove to hammer home the point that they are "not responsible" for the establishment of assessments and that this is a responsibility that rests solely with the assessor. Renk on his side just as firmly reite ated that the assessments resulting from the program are the responsibility of the Revaluation and Appraisal Service, the firm hired in 1959 to conduct the revaluation. Renk's appearance followed the introduction of an ordinance by the committee to place on the ballot in the November election the question whether the assessor's office should be abolished and replaced with a three-man appointed Board of Assessors. The present post of tax assessor is an elective one.

He stated emphatically, "I had nothing to do with the setting of the values." When Mayor Richard Casey asked why the program was approved and instituted by Renk in view of these reservations, the assessor answered: "Would you have me throw the whole thing out when the township payed $28,000 to get it done?" He also noted that state law made it mandatory that municipalities institute a revaluation program "by next year," and said he received "a telephone call from an official telling me that if I did not put the program in effect this year I would be compelled to do so in court." "Just a minute," interjected Committeeman Herbert Wright, "Don't start talking about telephone calls, Mr. Renk. You told me in your office that you would raise my taxes if I didn't stop pushing to find out the truth." "I don't know what your talking about," Renk said. Would Not Tamper "What puzzles me," said Wright, "is why you didn't change this program, or even throw it out, in view of these reservations you say you've had concerning the program." "Any assessor would be foolhardy to tamper with another firm's program," said Renk. "Why?" asked Casey, "if you felt its wrong.

Why put it through?" Committeeman Abraham Dobin, minority Republican, asked that the contract with the revaluation firm made by the township be submitted. When told it was not available immediately, he pointed out that it required monthly payments to the firm as the work progressed on approval of the assessor with the final 10 per cent of the contract price withheld pending satisfactory completion of the job. He noted that "in spite of this 10 per cent withholding clause. the firm was paid before the work was completed and without approval or consultation with the assessor. This should be noted," he said.

In other questioning, Committeeman Stanley Ackley asked Renk if he was encouraging and assisting in the filing of appeals by dissatisfied taxpayers. Renk denied this. Ackley then asked if Renk, a Republican, had "ever told anyone their taxes were going up because the Democrats were spending a lot of money." Renk said he did not but he retorted, "the budget did go up though." In the public portion, several persons asked Renk why the inside of their homes weren't inspected by assessing teams. Renk said that every property "should have been inspected" but said in the newer sections like Kendall Park an interior inspection where it is known the homes are finished wasn't necessary. Ratable Increasing Noting that the increase in the total township assessed valuation is approximately $4 million over the 1961 tax year, Harold Leary, former Board of Education president, asked how much of this increase was directly attributable to the revaluation program and how much was caused by normal growth and addition of new ratables.

Renk said he did not have this statistical breakdown but would be glad to furnish it if needed. Several other residents complained the increased taxation is "driving the farmers against the wall." One woman said the increased taxation may cause her to abandon the farm that has been in her family for 125 years. She and several others urged "special consideration of the farmer problem" by the legislature. Set Hearing Date There will be a public hearing on the ordinance at a special meeting of the committee Aug. 21.

On making his appearance, Renk prefaced his remarks with the observation he. was "not under cross and did not have to answer any questions if he chose not to. He said he was advised by the county tax board "not to appear" but was doing so "because I feel it is my responsibility as an elected official to the public." In sketching the history leading up to the revaluation program, Renk pointed out he was not in favor of retaining the firm that did the job in the first place. "You might have got a better job if you paid $32,000, instead of $28,000," he said. He was referring to a mid-western firm that bid $32,000 for the job but was bypassed by the committee in favor of the Revaluation and Appraisal Service with the lower bid of $28,000.

He recalled he had rejected the program twice before it was put into effect when a spot check revealed "obvious mathematical and technical errors." When these errors were corrected, he said, he accepted the program. "Whether I agree with the program or not," he said, "is a matter of opinion." Did Not Agree Asked by Committeeman Joseph Kimson if he did agree with results of the program, Renk said, "No. But that is only my opinion. The firm, not is bound to defend the program." Kimson said he did not understand why Renk approved the plan if he felt in his opinion "it was not proper." Renk accused Kimson of "putting words in my mouth" and reiterated. "I said my opinion does not agree with their (the firm's) opinion." He pointed out that "no two assessors will agree all the time on what an assessment should be." for Industry ilmer Acreage Rezone Grant Zoning Change For Shopping Center EDISON The Board of The committee adopted an ordinance providing for acquisition of small lots in the Tappan tract, the site where a township hall will be built eventually.

The ordinance appropriates $3,500 to pay for the lots which are nearest Hoes Lane. Engineer Henry Zanetti explained to Mrs. William Drinkwater of Hoes Lane the lots, 20 by 100, 40 by 100 and 60 by 100, have eight individual owners. Making Progress The Planning Board is making progress on the shopping center ordinance, the mayor announced, as the committee of Woodbridge for paving of 690 feet of Suttie Avenue, providing an approach on the north side of Lake Nelson to Randolph-ville School. The company submitted the low bid of $9,707.50 for the contract.

Deferred for study were recommendations of the Board of Adjustment for approval of an application of Allan Smith to enlarge his car wash business at W. 7th Street and Walnut Street, Arbor, and the application of Donald J. Scherer to expand a gasoline station at Stel-ton Road and Murray Avenue. The committee has a formal application for a license for Sheldon Dix of New Market. The public hearing on the application is scheduled Sept.

4. The first rules and regulations for the more than 30-year-old full-time police department will go into effect after adoption of an ordinance introduced last night. Public hearing is slated Sept. 4. The mayor commended Police Chief Matthew J.

Lund for preparing the rules, a total of 330. Award Contract The committee awarded a contract to A 4 Excavating Co. voted to continue the public hearing at the Sept. 4 meeting. The hearing opened July 17 but no action on the ordinance will be taken until the board concludes its study.

The ordinance would pave the way for a shopping center on 15 acres of the Hiram Kistler property, Hoes Lane. The committee referred to the Planning Board a proposed zoning ordinance amendment permitting liquor stores in neighborhood zones. Provision for issuance of the first distribution license was made by amending the liquor ordinance. posed to handle disposition of land at both Kilmer and the Raritan Arsenal in Edison. The comment was in reply to the only resident seeking information at the public hearing on the ordinance.

Theodore Kruse of Metlars Lane was also told by the mayor setbacks are required for industry. As far as traffic is concerned, there is a possibility a federal highway may run through the township. The exact location of the highway is in doubt but it could go through Camp Kilmer, the mayor said. PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -About 600 acres of Camp Kilmer within the township limits was rezoned from rural residential to restricted industry last night. The Township Committee is preparing for the day when Kilmer, constructed soon after the start of World War II, will be released by the federal government.

This is expected to be next year. Favors Authority Just how Piscataway will attract industry to the acreage is yet to be figured out but Mayor William C. Campbell said he favors a county authority pro that a fence will have to be erected along the strip. The entrance and exit on the Rutland Street side will have to meet requirements of the township's traffic division and signs and lights will have to comply with requirements of Edison's code. No night loading or unloading will be permitted.

Eight other variances were also approved. John J. Dafgek of 8 Utica Road, Edison, received permission to construct a single family dwelling on West Sherman Avenue. Also receiving permission to erect single family dwellings on irregular lots were Paul J. Le-hon of Liverpool, N.Y., for a lot on Old Raritan Road; Esther Mariano, Elizabeth, for a lot on Wood Avenue; Joseph A.

Giess. Rahway, for a lot on Mary Ellen drive and Edison Oaks, Kenil worth, for a lot at Peru Street and Warwick Road. Rudolph Domino of 228 Plain-field Edison, received permission to use more than 30 per cent of a building in a residential zone for professional use. The Menlo Agency, of Avenei received permission to subdivide a lot where one lot is irregular as did Anna L. Smith of 293 Grove Avenue, Metuchen.

Both subdivisions also have to be approved by the Planning Board. Authority Awards Contract To Clear Urban Renewal Site Adjustment last night granted a Newark builder permission to extend a business zone at Woodbridge Avenue and Rutland Street into a residential zone to allow additional space for a shopping center. Since the variance involves a rone change it still must be approved by the township council. Includes Market The proposed center is expected to be in the half-million dollar class and will be built on the Baratta property. An Acme market is included in the center.

The builder, Philip Kruvant, has land with 1,000 feet of frontage and sides of 410 and 220 feet The first 200 feet are zoned for business use but the additional land is zoned for residential use. The builder said his Rutwood Co. could build the center without a variance but that would have meant cars would have to park in the rear. At the time the application was first heard there was considerable resistance to the project from residents of Gurley Road. The board's approval was subject to a number of restrictions which will have to be adhered to by the builder.

The zoners said there will have to be a 15-foot buffer srtip at the rear of the property and Board Seeking Federal Loan PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP-The on its proposed junior high school. EDISON The Edison Housing! oil line were in the path of the sewer. Kovak said the PHA granted permission to continue Authority awarded a contract last But, having the federal money Board of Education is seeking a to work with will enable the federal interest-free $45,000 loan with changes so the project isn held up. Judge Kalteissen Appointed to Head Tercentenary Group PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -Superior Court Judge Klemmer Kalteissen was appointed chairman of the township's tercentenary committee last night. Mayor William C.

Campell announced that Kalteissen, a Hillcrest resident, has accepted the appointment. The committee created by resolution by the Township Committee last night will be completed later. It will work with the county tercentenary committee in helping New Jersey celebrate its 300th anniversary in 1964. And, the mayor announced, "two years later our township will celebrate its 300th night to the Peter Juzefyk Excavation Co. of Elizabeth for the demolition of buildings on a 77-acre tract along Grove Avenue in North Edison for the town to pay the costs of planning a board to delay the election until tricity.

He indicated there was a better safety margin for the senior citizens who will use the apartments. The Engel Gardens project will have 70 apartment units. Of these, 48 will be for senior citizens, the first such apartments planned for the township. Work on the apartments started last month. second junior high school.

April and in the meantime com May Change Axt also said it may be prac The mass of information needed plete plans for the school. in the formal application to the: There is no risk in going tical to change the fuel supply ahead with the plans even if voters in stoves to be installed the U.S. Housing Home Finance Agency, Community Facilities ship's first urban renewal project. The firm's bid of $23,000 was the lowest of six received. The highest bid was $83,000.

To Start Soon turn down the proposal, Walsh Engel project from gas to elec Administration, was completed said, pointing out the loan will yesterday by William R. Walsh not have to be paid back unless the school is constructed. Community Band To Give Concert SOUTH BRUNSWICK The secretary-business manager. Walsh explored the federal monies available to school districts for such loans with CFA of Thomas J. Kovak, the housing authority's executive director, said work on the project should The board is planning a 250,000 bond issue, of which $1 million would cover construction costs.

The $45,000 loan would rep ficials in Philadelphia and is en start in around a week. Dates Announced For Registration PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP -Final registration dates for students entering township schools for the first time in September were announced today. JRegistration at Quibbletown newly -formed South Brunswick Community Band will present its couraged the board will receive resent per cent of the cost. There are 72 structures on the Norman F. Coates, architect, first concert the high school approval of the application.

Postpone Bonds 77 acres, including two churches. Once the land is cleared it wiE Dusko Says Restriction Doesn't Apply to Newsmen auditorium i Aug. 16 at 8 p.m. hopes to have schematic plans of the student school ready for state Department of be used to build homes, apart Director of the program and the The loan, only to be paid back ments, small business centers Cyclist Hurt In Collision when the board starts construe organization is Chauncey C. Chat-ten, high school band director.

Education consideration in about and park sites. Junior High School and Piscataway Township High School will be Aug. 29, 30 and 31. tion, would enable the board to Kovak announced bids will be The program will include four weeks. The school would be built postpone floating a bond issue for opened on Tuesday at 1 p.m.

on Zoltan Z. Morvay, guidance di four years. "Black Knight Overature," "Exodus," "Deep River," "High So couple of blocks back from Hoes roughly $1.5 million worth of tern PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A bicyclist was treated for This, Walsh said, would delay Lane. ciety March," and a concert di rector, announced no registrations will be accepted on opening day, Sept. 6.

bump on his head yesterday after porary notes. The notes are of six months duration and the money will be applied toward increasing taxes until the Township Committee's proposed sewering program is in operation. he was knocked from his bicycle gest with Elaine Leypoldt serving as narrator. Preliminary registration may be PLAN CARD PARTY apartments being constructed in The group has met weekly over the railing any more." When asked who the councilman was, the officer declined comment. Mayor Harold H.

Boehm established the next night that it was Dusko who issued the order. Dusko said, "I never meant that this order would prevent the press from performing its functions. The manner in which it w-as presented to the reporters led to a gross METUCHEN-The annual card The committee expects to attract storm sewer in the Bonhamtown completed at the guidance offices of the two schools any weekday during the summer. industry by its Arbor-New Market party of the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Francis Council 3272, Knights The authority so far has bor when it collided with a car.

The Arbor Rescue Squad took Steven Dean of 427 Prospect New Market, to Muhlenberg Hospital for treatment. The driver, Gerald E. Scarloss sewering program and Walsh rowed- around $300,000 for the the summer on Wednesday nights for two-hour sessions. The members of the band are: Russell Sprague, Philip Durbin, Richard Schenck, Robert Stewart, Carol Transfer cards, proof of polio of Columbus, will be held Tues pointed out industry would ab projects. day at 8 p.m.

at the Knights sorb increasing taxes. The authority went along with inoculations and report cards for the past year should be submitted at the time of registration. The board intended last month of Columbus Hall, Patrick Edison. Mrs. John Onder is a recommendation from the Pub of 31 Metlars Lane, told Patrolman R.

Purnell Jr. that he was Dev. Teddy Kenny, Joseph Santo- to hold a special election in Oct lic Housing Administration that ober when voters would decide the authority's procurement pol mero, Ken Clayton, Ronald Geb-ler, Thomas Wacker, Kathryn and Kathleen Rooney, Lynda Dey, icy be amended so that only ex penditures of over $1,000 will re Regular GOP Club Plans Annual Picnic SOUTH BRUNSWICK -The Robert and Kenneth Skillman, Peter and Pamela Martens, Joseph Halasz. quire a formal contract. The former limit was $500.

A-tisket, A-tasket Where's the Litter Basket? The authority agreed to go Monroe Sprague, Donald agen, southbound on Stelton Road when the bicycle hooked into the rear fender of his car. The accident at 1:20 p.m. happened near Hop-kinson Avenue. Patrolman William Bailly investigated an accident at 5:30 p.m. on Old New Brunswick Road.

Felike Pinowarczyk of 458 Newark New Brunswick, escaped injury when his car left the road and knocked down fence along Port Reading Railroad property. Regular Republican club will hold its annual family picnic at Reich- along with a suggestion from the Joseph Gebler, John Toohey, Frank Bellizio.Sol Nevins, Wayne ler Park on the Dayton-Monmouth PHA that it participate in a survey being conducted by the U.S. Poandl, Barbara and Richard Junction road on Sept. 15 from Census Bureau to obtain informa SAYREVILLE Councilman Edward Dusko explained last night that bis order concerning individuals going behind the railing in the council chambers separating the governing body from the public did not concern the press. Said Dusko, "My directive does not apply to reporters, but only individuals who follow them behind the railing during recesses.

"I issued the order because I saw members of the audience going through borough documents during the recesses called during last week's meeting. I took this action because important papers could be lost through this practice," Dusko continued. Reporters Allowed He emphasized that reporters have every right to check with Borough Clerk Mary Guilfoyle or Borough Attorney Joseph T. Karcher on items on borough business whenever the opportunity presents itself "because the press represents the public as much as the council does." Concerning the admission of Frank Gabriel, Sayreville builder, to one of the two private conferences that delayed last Wednesday's council meeting, Dusko said, "He had no business in our private meeting room at that time, and when I told him to leave, he left." The issue developed when two reporters were confronted by a police officer, who after last Wednesday's meeting said, "I've just been ordered by a councilman not to allow you behind 2-6 p.m. The rain date is bept.

tz tion from senior citizens. Frank Camilh. the party can The cost to communities with didate for the Township Commit low rent housing developments is tee, will serve as co-chairman of $200. The information compiled will the picnic with Ben Zubicki. Tickets are being sold by members of the club, with children under Schenck, Haldon Bohler, Sally uu-Patrick, Sandra Berk, William Scurato, Jack Hoisington, George Bossow, Walter and Jean Dvorak, Melvin Greenberg, Kathleen McDowell, Rodney Schenck, Donald DeCecco.

Susan Kutliroff, Robert Phillips, Shaton Wotton, Paul Bea, Mickey Gombas, Gregory Zaic, James Clark, Tereas Chesney, Elizabeth Sineer. Theresa Visinski, Cassie be used by the PHA in its future planning. be $2,500, the amount at which the property is assessed. Brown then submitted the $2,500 offer. Combat Erosion The South Amboy Boat Club was granted permission to bring in two more flat barges to combat the erosion problem at its waterfront property.

Councilman P. Joseph Rush commented that the barges "will not be the monstrosities as some people think." The mayor announced the appointment of Harold Evans to a two-year term on the Industrial Commission. A letter from the Recreation Commission was Report Theft Of Magazines 12 to be admitted free. Teenagers Architect Louis Axt said the from 12 to 18 years, will be admitted at half price. township came up against an un expected problem in placing a The feature of the day will be METUCHEN Thefts of $81 worth of magazines and a manifold and three two-barrel car the appearance of Bernard Rod storm sewer i nthe Bonhamtown section from the Julius C.

Engel Weiss, Susan Capehart and Sandra gers. Republican candidate for Coneress. The GOP candidates Gardens public housing project. Poinsett. buretors valued at $165 were reported yesterday to Metuchen Po Plans will have to be revised The public is invited.

for freeholder have also been in because a telephone conduit and lice. vited. The automobile equipment was taken from Vac's Used Car Lot at Essex Avenues. Police said South River SOUTH RIVER Mr. and Mrs.

the equiptment could be used only Stephen Yablonkai and children on a 1958 Chevrolet. have returned to then" nome on A bundle of magazines worth 32 Grochowiak St, following a $31 was taken from Perns vacation in Niagara Falls. SOUTH AMBOY Mayor Joseph Charmello declined to sign an anti-litter ordinance passed by the City Council last night until refuse baskets are made available to the public. The ordinance was adopted by the council, but requires the mayor's signature before it becomes law. There were no comments at a public hearing.

Subject, to Fines Violators are subject to fines not to exceed $50 or imprisonment at the discretion of the magistrate. Councilman Frederic Henry, street committee chairman, suggested litter baskets be placed "where people congregate." Council President Richard J. Schultz recalled that the last time the baskets were placed in city streets about four years ago "they were gone a week later." However, Schultz added that littering streets "is a serious problem." The basket question will undoubtedly come up at the council's next meeting. Later in the session, former Councilman Leopold Swiatkowski suggested that Henry consider an amendment to include abandoned cars as litter. But Police Capt.

Alexander Abbatiello said abandoned cars come under state law. "I'll see that they are removed," said Abbatiello, acting chief in the absence of vacationing Chief John Gleason. The council accepted the low bid of $12,975 from the Munn Construction Co. of 735 Borden-town Ave. for alterations at the firehouse on Broadway and the "greenhouse" on the sewage disposal plant property on Roosevelt Street.

The second building will be used for storage of vehicles and equipment by the street department. Two other bids were received. Two lots in lower Henry Street were sold to William O. Brown of 107 John St. for $2,500.

The original bidder, Mrs. Lillian McKeon of 414 Gordon opened the bidding at $500. Henry then suggested a minimum bid should be set according to assessment of the property. The council recessed for several minutes and Schultz announced that the minimum bid mt Confectionery Delicatessen at 214 Main Street. Two bundles Mr.

and Mrs. William Allgeier valued at $50 were taken from Moose Seeks Lou Fleischer store at Main returned on Monday to their home on 60 North Drive, Lawrence Brook, following a weeks visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shultise Street and Amboy Avenue. 100 New Members The magazines were left in front of the stores by a delivery in McLean, Va.

They were ac man. referred to the mayor. The commission asked that two new appointments be made because of repeated absences. The absentees were not identified. The council was notified that Thomas J.

Ryan of 338 David St. has been accepted as a member of the Protection Fire Co. Henry suggested that the Planning Board consider a program for participation in the second phase of the Green Acres project of the state. The city did not participate in the first phase of the state program, that of land purchase. The second phase concerns development of recreational land.

A letter from City Engineer Edward C. Reilly disclosed that he directed the developer of a housing project near Macedelski Drive to complete grading of slopes and to provide erosion control measures such as planting and seeding. These were conditions in the subdivision approval. Councilman Eugene Szeszko said he received a number of complaints about the condition of Stevens Road and suggested the countybe asked to make necessary repairs. Prayer Suggested Council meetings should be opened with a prayer, it was suggested by Councilman P.

Joseph Rush. He said this should be put on the agenda for the council's next. meeting. Schultz was lauded by his colleagues and the mayor for the excellent job he did in promoting the recent Salt Water Day celebration. companied home by their grand Picked Wrong Car to Pass METUCHEN An Edison motorist picked the wrong car to pass on the right on Amboy Avenue.

The driver turned out to be Police Chief Enos Fouratt of Metuchen in an unmarked car. Michele R. Lardiere, 45, of 20 Carlton Place pleaded guilty in Municipal Court last night to the charge and was fined $20. Lardiere indicated that Fouratt was driving at a slow speed and that the chief should have been cited for forcing him to pass on the right. The summons was issued by the chief.

Jaywalking Fine In other cases, Mrs. Mignon Saltzman of 215 E. Chestnut St. was fined $5 for jaywalking and $5 for illegal parking. Philip M.

Grammatica, 17, of 128 Idlewild Road, Edison, was fined $20 for careless driving. Salvatore Tummineloo, 27, of Wayne, was fined $o0 for speeding 55 m.p.h. in a 30-mile an hour zone on Essex Ave. Joseph Baum, 61, of 111 Water Perth Amboy, was fined $15 for using a passenger vehicle for commercial purposes and Anthony J. Morano 19, of 10 Travers Nixon, was fined $20 for careless driving.

Charles West of 60 Sharon Court, was fined $10 for operating an unregistered vehicle; Robert Hartshoren, 21, of 56 Durham Ave. was fined $10 for not having a license in his possession and David W. Koo, 24, of 319 4th Dunellen, was fined $10 for making an improper turn. John E. Coogan, 70, of 109 Luke South Amboy.

was fined $10 for making an improper turn. Fines levied included court cases. PERTH AMBOY Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 1360, which includes a number of members who reside in Edison, has started a campaign to enlist 100 new FACES ABC CHARGE daughter, Paula Shultise, who wui visit with them. St.

Monica's Club of St. Stephen's Church will witness the PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A members as part of the 75th an charge of violating the law by production of "Old Acquaintance" niversary of the founding of the sale of alcoholic beverages for off premise consumption has been preferred against the licensee of national organization. Stephen Gaul, the lodge's governor announced that each mem at the Paper Mill Play House in Millburn Friday. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Michael Kander Dailey St.

and Mrs. Michael Markulic of Burton Ave. Walnut Cafe in Arbor. The state ABC has notified the Township. Committee to hold ber who signs up 12 new members in the next year will be presented with a diamond ring.

Gaul re hearing on the charge, sale of a six-pack of beer at 10:30 p.m. ported there are 1,900 lodges, and Kitchen arithmetic: a pound of cheddar cheese when grated and spooned losely into a measure yields four cups. May 15, a half hour after the deadline. Licensee of the tavern 1,450 women chapters, with a combined membership of over is Stephen and Henry Gazi Jr, 1,230,000...