The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

THE RAMTAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER iaily Home News SOMERSET COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1962. 13 The PLAN SUMMER MUSIC COURSE HILLSBOROUGH David A. a superintendent of Careless Driving Complaint Lodged MAWILLE A Morrisville, man was charged with careless driving after locking bumpers with a parked car while backing into a paiking space Road Construction Project to Cost County $762,561 schools, has announced a six-week instrumental music pro- ram will be held this summer early this morning, borough police reported. at the Hillsborough School.

Classes will commence the week of June 2-5 and continue through Police said George Skrot, 20, received a summons at 12:20 Aug. 3. a.m., just 20 minutes before the Lessons will be given on all SOMERVILLE The Somerset. in Franklin Township from the accident, from Patrolman John S. Hardgrove for havinc a loud 1.

muffler at N. 4th Avenue and band and orchestra instruments. Beginners as well as advanced students are invited to participate. Each student will receive three Louis Street. County Board of Freeholders yes- Middlesex County line to Leupp terday took the first step in a pro- Lane.

gram to rebuild portions of six County Engineer Donald If. county roads by introducing antires said work is expected to ordinance to finance the program. stat this summer and be com-The ordinance, which will comejpleted next year. At 12:40 a.m., according to DC-lice. Skrot Ktnirk thr narkivt 1 1, in 333 N.

6th Avenue while backing 1 into a parking in Main Street with such force that the bumpers locked. Police added that Skot then Other projects will be: Widoninj and resurfacing S. Main Street in Manville from the Borough Hall to Royce's Brook. Continuing reconstruction Washington Valley Road in Bridgewater from Brown Road to Crim Road. Widening Somerset Street in Watchung from the traffic rotary up for public hearing 19, calls for appropriating $762,561 for the program.

Of that amount $663,000 will be realized from bond sales and the balance from cash on hand. County Share The appropriation represents the county's share of the program which will receive state aid. Included in the program will be the widening of Ea.ston Avenue lessons. The lessons will be the group type such as are given during the school year. Classes will be as small as possible so that each student will receive the maximum benefits.

In addition, there will be three weekly band practices as well as three weekly theory lessons. The total cost for the entire six week course is $15 per student. Members of the faculty for the music school are Fred Pranzetel- if v- dragged the God'ewski car 80 feet in an attempt to unlock the bumpers. Both vehicles were facing south. Patrolman George Kelman.

a who charged Skrot with careless driving. fi li. associate professor ol Ithaca School of Music: Anthony Cam Motorist Pays $15 in Court illo, instrumental music director Junior Women Hold Picnic to Watchung Ave. Widening Washington Avenue in Green Brook from Route 22 to Green Brook Road. Rebuilding Georgetown-Franklin Turnpike in Montgomery from Route 206 to Possum Road.

In other business, Freeholder Anderson Fowler said that work will probably start Monday on remodeling the County Library and adding a mezzanine. of the Middlesex public schools, and John Romano, instrumental BRIDGE WATER A Manville motorist yesterday was fined $10 music director of Hillsborough BOUND BROOK Mrs. William CLUSTER Architect's drawing shows layout of the Village Green, cluster development in Hillsborough. Officials Tour Cluster Site schools. Any parents interested in hav Zepp, 48 George Middlesex, was hostess for the annual picnic of the Junior Woman's Club of ing their children participate are asked to notify the school as Bound Brook Monday night.

Mrs. John Dunn, advisor of the soon as possible. Woman's Literary Club of Bound Brook to the junior club, was a guest at the picnic, which was given by the retiring executive Driver Fined $35, Loses License RARITAN A Manville youth, Alexander Berezanski, 1308 St. John's was fined a total of $35 and $5 costs and had his driver's licen.se revoked two HILLSBOROUGH Mayor Milo Somerville, prime opponent of cluster developments here, had a good word yesterday for Village Green, a 72-home cluster development off Route 206. Somerville joined state, county and local officials in inspecting the first three homes built in the development, said to be the first of its kind built in New Jersey since Radburn was founded in the late 1920's.

Was Opposed Somerville, who last year unsuccessfully opposed revising the Halpern Agency is sales agent. The split level and bi-level ranch homes are priced from $18,990 to $20,990. "If we built Village Green in the conventional manner on one-acre sites as originally required by Hillsborough," Konwiser declared, "we could only earmark 3'a acres of recreation area." Served by Manville Necessary to cluster developments are municipal sewer and water lines. Since Hillsborough lacks both, Village Green tied into lines from Manville. Mayor Louis Welaj of Manville said that municipality will board and attended by approximately 50 junior club members.

At a brief business meeting, the Millstone MILLSTONE Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bunney of Main St.

were guests of Mrs. James Woodford of Cedar Run Lake on a canoeing trip to study plant life on the Wading River, near Medford months last night in Municipal and $5 costs by Magistrate John Macko for speeding 58 m.p.h. along 50-mile zone Route 22 near Finderne Avenue. The charge against George Kita of 1132 Green St. was originally speeding 60 m.p.h.

but the court allowed this to be amended for a lesser fine after hearing testimony. Speeding 59 m.p.h. in a 50-mile zone brought a fine of $15 and $5 costs for Myler Monaghan of Phil-lipsburg. Samuel Kaplan was fined $15 and $5 costs for inattentive driving which resulted in an accident. The same charge, filed against Paul Burton of Lebanon was dismissed by Macko for lack of evidence.

The court also freed Burton of a charge of failing to report an accident. Failing to yield to traffic cost Alfred Matherson of North Plain-field $10 and $5 costs, and John Foreacs of Peekskill, N.Y., was found not guilty of careless Court for a defective muffler and zoning ordinance to permit the development and this year was contempt of court. board's recommendation to limit the acceptance of membership applications to that period between Sept. 1 and Dec. 31 was adopted.

Preliminary arrangements were made for a "Luncheon-Is-Served" program in October. Lakes. charge $45 a year per house for sewer service. He also said the development will tie in a road with Brooks Boulevard in Manville and thereby give Manville residents another access to Route 206 here. The penalty was imposed by Magistrate John Macko after ho discovered that Berezanski had Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Roff and baby son of Main St. have re 10 previous motor vehicle viola tions. turned after spending three weeks at the home of her parents in Readington. Past and Future Assessors in Verbal Clash Bernarus Myer, 105 Hamilton Bound Brook, had his license Mr.

and Mrs. David Auten of revoked for two months and was successful in revising the ordinance to bar cluster developments, as conducted on a tour of the homes by Sidney Halpern. The latter, a realtor, conducted a year-long fight to have the development approved. The mayor ended his tour by declaring: "It's a very nice setup. No one can argue against that." But, Somerville declined to be drawn into discussing whether now that he has seen a cluster development he might change his mind on allowing others in Hillsborough.

"There are a lot of factors that have to be considered," Somerville said in avoiding-further questions by reporters. A cluster development reduces the size of lots on a subdivision but maintains the same density of homes for the entire subdivision by turning over acreage to the municipality for recreation use. Village Green, owned by Melvin Konwiser of Union, is being built on a 78-acre tract, with 45 acres deeded to the municipality. Homes are on lots with a minimum of 15,000 square feet. The which was assessed a higher rate.

Ann St. spent two days at Long fined $20 and $5 costs for a de Felice replied that he had paid, Beach Island. fective muffler. He had eight pre MILLSTONE Sharp words were exchanged between the former tax assessor and the assessor-elect at last night's Borough Council meeting but little was resolved. Alexander Felice, who will takej of the charges you've been making." "You look at my taxes closely," Felice retor'ed.

"Only as it affects the borough." Schilke said. The borough has instituted court proceedings to appeal the reduced assessment on Felice's less for his land. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lobb The mayor pointed out Miss Gertrude Ellis of Fan-assessments are based on whatl'oo and Mr- and Mrs.

Donald the property is worth today. Hockin of Easton, were din-In nthpr artinn fh tin, ominainer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- office as assessor on July 1, first body: questioned whether there is a community swimming pool in the borough. Mayor Oscar W.

Schilke replied there is none. vious violations, the court was informed. Driving while on the revoked list resulted in a fine of $100 and $5 costs for Salvatore Arena Jr. Skillman, Ovidio Rodrigues, 31 Division Somerville, paid $10 and $5 for failing to obey an officer's signal. A fine of $10 and $5 costs was imposed against David Jarrett, 39 Ardmaer Drive.

Bradley Gardens, for failing to keep on the right side of the center line and Giuseppe Buttitta, 15 Nevius was fined $10 and $5 costs for speeding 40 M.P.H. in a 25-mile zone. Felice then asked whether a private pool in the borough is ry Wittman of Ann St. Mrs. Henry Wittman participated in the, third grade class trip to the Philadelphia Zoo.

Miss Judith Hoerlcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoerler of Amwell Road, is homa for the summer from Glassboro State College. She will work during the summer. John Hubbard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. V. Hubbard of Ann is home for the summer from Instructed Borough Attorney Robert E. Gaynor to institute action to have headwalls installed in the 16-home Colonial Village off Amwell Road.

Advised a contractor repairing a fire-damaged building near the Millstone River that he would need a variance from the Zoning Board of Adjustment to use a Council Votes Down Police Appointment being assessed. PAL to Sponsor Pop Warner Team RARITAN The local PAL. first organized in the county, will enroll a football team in the Mountain Valley Conference of Pop Warner Football this fall. The league will operate with eight clubs. Coach of the local team will be Richard Seigler, assisted by Edward and Frank Whipert.

Herbert Koury is commissioner and Daniel Vescovi, assistant. Practice sessions will be held Was Considered Main Street tavern by the Somerset County Board of Taxation. The county decision has been upheld by the state Division of Tax Appeals. Wittman declared that last night's session was not the time or place for Felice to raise his questions. He noted that Felice had not appeared on April 12 when the council decided to appeal to the courts.

Councilman Thomas Henry Wittman, former asses sor, replied that the pool had been considered in the revalua slit trench instead of a lateral tion program in 1959, with its assessment based on the amount Councilman Thomas L. Rciss-mann, who with Minerd and Geh- septic field. The building is one of two dar.nged by one of last of time the pool was usable dur ing the year. ring serves on the police board, moved for Suk's appointment. In WILL ELECT SOMERVILLE Officers will Bucknell University.

He will work during the vacation. The Rev. and Mrs. H. K.

Hot-aling of Woods Road attended the birthday party of her niece's son, pointed out that anyone in the borough who had any complaints Felice then asked why Witt- Fridays at 6 p.m. on the Wash- be elected tomorrow night at a year's unsolved area fires. Schilke instructed Fousty to investigate the posibility of investing borough funds in short-term U. S. Treasury Notes.

should bring them to the govern quiry was made as to whether the police board concurred in the man reduced Schilke's assessment $500 while he was in office. By MARGARET TERRINGER BOUND BROOK William M. Suk, 25, of 220 W. High failed in his attempt to get an appointment as probationary patrolman in the police department last night. Spearheading the opposition to Suk's appointment was Councilman James T.

Minerd, chairman of public safety, who announced that Suk is his relative and that ington School Field and boys aged1 meeting of Somerset Council No. Edward Ferguson, who was 11 ing body. Felice then questioned the as appointment, but it was appar 'I don't know what you're talk- i 9-13 weighing not more than 115,1432, Knights of Columbus, in the pounds are invited to try out. 'elubrooms, W. Main St.

Sunday. sessment of two v.tope'lies on op ent that the majority of the police board did not. ing about, tne mayor repnea. "i wish you'd substantiate some posite sides of Am well Road, not Reissmann and Councilman ing that one with 212 feet of Mr. and Mrs.

John Matuskie-wicz of West St. entertained at a family gathering honoring the sixth birthday of their daughter. Michelle. Guests were present James Zuccarclli favored the ap pointment, but two other council- he did not want to be charged frontage paid while one with 300 t'eet paid $-100. Schilke and W.itman both told Hillsborough HILLSBOROUGH The Hill- Stanley Dreswick and Pe with favoritism.

Zoning Board Defers Action On Club's Service Building BRIDGEWATER The Zoning to a public toilet being in his Auto Accident Suits Filed SOMERVILLE Cecilio Gutierrez, Roycefield Road, Hillsborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bostinto of East Millstone from South Bound Brook and Bound Brook. Minerd found an ally in Coun-ter Jannone, joined the majority Felice that, when re takes office Mont Little League will meet cilman William F. Gehring.

who! of tnc Police board in rejectm. The Afternoon Circle of the it. The final vote was 4-2 against Monday at the Belle Mead fire- Hillsborough Reformed Church of! maintained that Police Chief Anthony J. Graziano had "overstepped his bounds" in re.com- house at 8 m. "back Suk.

The council was advised by the Millstone will meet tomorrow in- Board of Adjustment last night The Consistory of the Harlin- stead of today at the home of: deferred action on he can correct a-ssments if he tit to do so, with the property owners having recourse to appeal to the county Board of Taxation Felice then why Wittman changed figures of the revaluation firm. a service Division of Alcoholic Beverage gen Reformed Church will meet started suit in Superior Court yesterday asking damages for injuries they suffered in anto accidents. The suit are urn elated. r. I building for the Sunset Lake Control that the Brooks Cafe, 525 Monday at the church at 8 p.m.

Org inis wm oe me nnai meeting anize music Talmage is charged with Community Club and another Mr. and Mrs. Rolcrt Beyer have joined as new members selling package goods after 10 Gutierrez named as defedants reciation Guild App p.m. and that the council is ex Sheldon Osnoe and Fred Eurick, "I suggest you a course pectcd to hold a disciplinary in municipal assessment, Witt man replied. SOMERVILLE Drs.

Eleanor end Frances Craig, noted organists and pianists, met with some hearing. The ABC letter was turned over of this organization for the summer. Children's Day will be held Sunday at a.m. in the Hillsborough Reformed Church. Bible School will run June 25 to July 6.

The Christian Endeavor will hold election of officers Sunday. All of high school age are urged "And do what you did?" Felice When the board discussed the application, board member Monroe Berkowitz noted that the re quest was made under the special exception part of the ordinance dealing with quasi-public buildings and recreational areas. He pointed out that a detailed list of requirements had to be met before such permission were granted. Edw ard Chandler of the Edmar which requested the warehouse, said the proposed building was already leased with GO more days to run before he would be in default. The warehouse would of their students and friends at! to Borough Attorney Elia Bar- said.

"I will not." addresses unlisted. He said he was injured when he was a passenger in a car owned and operated by Osnoe in Hillsborough on May 3 which was in a collusion. Details of the accident were unlisted. In a separate part of the Schilke explained that Felice's rhe hnmo of Mrs. Noel Gardiner iatl for recommendations, lhe oronertv vs comparable to a to discuss plans for the formation! council experts to set the date the Harlingen Reformed Church.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wilson of Line Road were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Steltz of Danville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Herder of Bedle St. and Mrs.

Jesse Lake and Mrs. Arthur Whitehead of Line Road spent a day at Man-asquan. Mrs. Robert Vitz of Andover was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Staats of Route 206. Mrs. Walter J. Daniels of Bedle of the public hearing at its next garage across the road from it of a music appreciation guild. attend.

The Evening Circle of the suit, Gutierrez listed bunck as ojwaioi oi vwmu. for chl.istian service will warehouse in the Central Jersey Industrial Park off Route 22 and Chimney Rock Road. Two variances were tentatively approved subject to the formal adoption of board resolutions, one for a garage in Country Club Road and the other for a home in Papen Road. Final action taken included the formal recommendation to the Township Committee of variances for 24 homes in two North Branch subdivisions and the granting of a variance to the Bridgewater Engineering Co. for a small factory in Milltown Road on a 6.12 acre-tract instead of the 10 acres required by ordinance.

Dogwood Estates The subdivisions were one of 15 homes in Dogwood Estates off Route 28 and the other for nine saiu was ai.Mj in a itmumuh. Mr. and Mrs. Bostinto named as Annual Concert Friday Night HILLSBOROUGH The an These officers were elected: Dr. Eleanor Craig, president; Mrs.

Charles J. Aldrich, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Davis, treasurer; Howard Ferguson, secretary; and Dr. Frances-Craig, program chairman. meeting on June 19.

The council decided to hold only one meeting each month during July and August. It will convene the first Tuesday of the month. Gehring announced that James Doyle is making plans for the renovation of police headquar- meet in the home of Mrs. Hazel Dickinson of Road Thursday, June 14. at 8:15 p.m.

be short in side yard. Endorsed was a request by Edward Beale for a 32-foot breeze- nual band concert of the Hills- St. observed her birthday Sunday at a party in her home. She defendant Charles S. Coketet, address unlisted.

They said they were injured in Holmdel on Oct. 14. 1961, when a vehicle operated by the husband was in collision with one operated by the borough schools will be held Fri- work of the guild will be to way and garage in Country Club is the former Miss Margie Sen increase local interest in music Iters. Road, which would give his home The mavor announced that Ben na of this place. Picnic Supper Metting Set SOMERVILLE A picnic supper meeting for the Junior League a combined side yard total of 29 feet instead of the 50 feet required in the RJO zone.

and to provide a scholarship fund for talented students. Plans include concerts by famous mu Maggio. recreation director, has an article on Bound Brook's mi day at 7:30 p.m. at the Hillsborough School. This will be under the direction of John Romano, instrumental music instructor.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend. David A. Noonan, supcrinten- Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Eugene Allen of Pleasant-viewr Road were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hahn of High Bridge. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

nor league appearing in the cur- 214 X-RAYED Also favored was a dwelling sicians and local talent for the SOUTH BOUND BROOK Chest Circle of the Women's Guild for enjovment of music lovers and to! rent, issue of the publication of for Durant and Morris, who were represented by Arthur T. Tuttlc, l--, TT the National Recreation Associa raise scholarship funds has announced Vincent Lavarello Sr. of New Am- dent of schools. tion. x-rays were administered to zh.uul-iwu rouiunnomcs in vanaerveer tstates ott persons who visited the mobile i Reformed Church will be held jVandcrvcer Road, x-ray unit yesterday at Borough tonight at 6:30 in the parish hall- The Sunset Lake application Hall.

It appeared under the aus- Mrs. Carl Kersting will conduct; was for a storage room and toilet The local program, according-well Road were Mrs. Rita Pa-'that parents may expect to re- to the mavor, gives "little League and Vincent McKee of ceive school bank books after The first public meeting is scheduled for Soptcmier, after the return of the Craigs from their European concert tour, mending Suk's appointment. Monday. Deposits and withdraw-1 pices of the Board of Health and the devotional service which will; facilities in Coriell Drive.

rejecb" an opportunity to learn: Brooklyn. the Somerset County Tuberculosis have as the theme "Saved to the fundamentals of baseball. als may be made during the summer at the Somerville branch and Health Association. Serve." Mrs. Robert Kowal will of the First National Eank of Somerville attorney, for a home in Papen Road with a setback of 56 feet instead of 75 feet because the back of the property slopes sharply.

The home also would be short on sideyard and frontage, both of which would fall under the saving clause of the ordinance affecting undersized lots in continuous ownership since before the adoption of the code. Both variances are subject te the adoption of resolutions. in charge of the Christian cit-zen program. Following the business meeting. Somerset County.

Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Callis Sr. of Strong, were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Callis of Wood Road. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vogt and family of White Plains.

N.Y.. were weekend guests of her par CHOIR PARTY SOMERVILLE A party for members of the Senior Choir of Sidney Mason, president of the group, presented a petition with 31 signatures favoring the proposal. Harry Galvin, a member of the club and the adjoining property owner, objected claiming the proposal would lower the resale value of his property and cut off his view of the lake. He objected the First. Methodist Church will the group will study a book, "The Recovery' of Family Life." by Trueblook, Mrs.

Raymond Kowal and Mrs. Richard Kowal are be held at the home of Mr. and TO ATTEND CONFERENCE MANVILLE The congregation of Emmanuel Baptist Church will attend a regional conference in New York Saturday night at 7:30. ents. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Piep- Mrs. Lowell Good, Delaware Drive, tonight at 8. er of Route 206. The next meeting of the auxiliary of the Hillsborough No.

2 Fire Co. will be held Tuesday Manville Board Adopts New Policy on Dog Bites at the firehouse. Initiation of new members will be held under the MANVILLE A two-pronged jident, asked Purzycki whether the direction of Mrs. William Yurck. Final plans ill be 'made for a A fine of $5 would be paid in such cases.

wardens could do a better job in Philip Bukraba, former plumb card party to be given by the group June 23. with Mrs. Edgar Bach Bakutes for Postmaster SOMERVILLE The name of Peter G. Bakutes of Grove St. has been submitted to U.

S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams for referral to President John F. Kennedy for nomination as acting postmaster here.

Williams was asked by Democratic County Chairman Andrew Abel to urge Kennedy to appoint Bakutes. a borough councilman, to the $9,000 a year post which ill be vacated on July 1 when Postmaster Alpheus M. Lewis resigns. Lewis, a Republican, was appointed by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

He has been'in postal service for 43 years. Bakutes who is also Democratic municipal chairman here, was recommended to Abel by the local committee. Seek Replacement Whether Bakutes will resign as councilman once Kennedy certifies his appointment was not immediately determined. He has asked postal authorities if he can serve the remaining six months of his three-year term but he will not be a candidate for re-election. The party may name Councilman John Long or Elizabeth Cornell to replace him on the ticket.

Democrats will also certify a candidate for mayor to run against Richard Lothian Republican. Lothian was appointed to fill out the remainder of this year for the late Mayor Claude Waick and he has filed for the full three-year term. Other Democratic council candidates are Richard Hardgrove for a three year term and Joseph C. Murphy for one year. Republicans ha nominated LcRoy Jones, council president, and newcomer J.

Brooks Brown for three year terms and LcRoy Lu-sardi for the one year term. Lusardi was appointed by former Mayor Waick and confirmed by council to fill out Walck's unexpired time on the council when he took over as mayor this year. attack on stray dogs and dog bites was approved by the Board of Health last Following a report by Dr. S. Pogoloff.

medical adviser, the ing inspector and unsuccessful Republican mayoralty candidate in 1959, questioned the board on two points, the appointing of George Chercpes as assistant to board authorized Sanitary Inspector Edward J. Purzycki to "hat to do. We cannot infringe in their rights." Brattk also disputed Bukraba's claim that the borough's systems were adversely affected by the failure to enforce Manville's codes on outside users of borough facilities. In other action the board: Appointed Anthony Sauato and Mrs. Josephine Fischer as weed control agents at $200 each; approved a contract with Joseph Palko for the cutting of weeds; reappointed Walter Fill as registrar of vital statistics, and learned from Purzycki that 409 dogs, about 60 per cent of those licensed were inoculated in rabies clinic.

pointed Cherepes. changing the wording to have him assist Bratek, giving him only so much authority as mentioned in the board ordinances and only at Bratek's direction. Bukraba still objected, claiming the board had no right to appoint an assistant plumbing inspector. On the service extensions. Bukraba insisted that the contractor utilizing these facilities should be required to comply with Man-ville's codes, Bratek replied that the contractors must comply with codes in the communities they built in.

"'We don't have the authority to go into Hillsborough and tell them detecting rabies in bite cases, the inspector replied, "They have a veterinarian on hand." Purzycki explained that the previous practice was to have dogs who bit people tied up for 10 days. He noted that those with the violent form of the sickness died within five days, while the slower type produced death in 10 days. The board also approved a summons form to be used for violations of the dog ordinance. The summons allows first offenders to pay through the violations bureau unless a box calling for court appearance is marked. have Condit and Kredowski.

dog wardens, pick up the animal in any dog bite case. The wardens will board the animals for 10 days at the owner's expense and return it to the own Simpkins in charge. Mrs. Joseph Puza and family of Sunnymeade Road are vacationing at Point Pleasant. LIEN IS FILED SOMERVILLE The Internal Revenue Service yesterday filed a tax lien notice with County Clerk Robert B.

Bergen against Terminal and Transportation, Inc. of Route 22, Bound Brook. The federal agency claimed that Lhe company is in arrears on 1962 withholding assessments for a total amount of $1,438. Plumbing Inspector Joseph Bra-tek, and a contract to allow a proposed development in Hillsborough to use borough water and sewer facilities. Bukraba complained that Che-repes is not qualified, to do the work of Bratek because he does not have a state plumbing inspector's license.

Later the board amended its resolution of May 1, which ap ers if it does not die. Pogoloff urged that a tag that a dog has been inoculated against rabies be on the animal along with its license. When Alex Dusky, board pres-.