The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 13

18 THE DAILY HOME NEWS KEW BRUNSWICK. N.J.. WEDNESDAY. MAY S. 1965 2)eer Action on Outside Appraiser 23 To Picked Serve on MP-WW 3 inspector from another municipality to inspect construction by Buliding Inspector Joseph Gerechka as a new policy, which he hoped would be applied to other borough officials.

The mayor explained that Gerechka had been told by the old Building Committee last jear and the building board this year to obtain the services of another inspector for his building, but had failed to do so. Von Saltza added, "I don't think this is a new policy. It'i generally the policy of the borough to avoid all conflicts of interest of borough officials when practical to do so." ft S. I -Will if l7 He explained that the auditor checked the tax collector's books and outside firms were called in at various times to revalue property, the assessor's domain, while officers such as the sani MILLSTONE Council last night decided to defer action on obtaining an outside appraiser in six tax appeal cases until the matter could be discussed with assssor Alexander Felice, one of the appellant. Borough attorney Robert E.

Gaynor reported that the state Division of Tax Appeals recommended the appraisal because of the lack of expert opinion and the nature of the appeals from findings of the county Board of Taxation. Gaynor explained that one appeal involved Felice, proprietor of the Millstone Tavern, while another involved a complaint by one citizen against another. Mayor's Complaint Mrs. Joseph Krowski explained that the complaint was by former Mayor Oscar W. Schilke on the assessment of her property, noting that the borough would have to spend money for the appraisal.

William Daw recommended a neighboring assessor be called in, but Councilman Thomas Fousty said he'd prefer a "complete stranger" to do the job, adding, "I'd like Felice to be here before any action." Mayor Malcolm Von Saltza said the council should consider whether the entire borough should be revalued, noting that the last such revaluation was about five years ago. Von Saltza reported that a revision of the local zoning ordinance, which was prepared by the Planning Board, was not ready for introduction, but copies would be circulated among governing body members before the June council meeting. The mayor explained that included would be an industrial zone west of Main Street, a section lor Green Acres, a historical zone with a historical zoning commission ruling on building and alterations in it, and two-acre residential development for most of the rest of the community with allowances for density zoning. Under this arrangement, homes could be built on smaller lots in developments, but the total number of lots would be the same as under two-acre requirements. Irving Weininger, builder of Colonial Village, asked about permission to reduce the 30-foot side yard requirements on some of his properties, but increasing the yards on the other sides in order to provide for two-car garages.

Gaynor advised appealing to the Zoning Board of Adjustment on the question. 12 Violations Kenneth Thomas, chairman of the Board of Building Appeals, noted that there were 12 violations on lots in the subdivision. Grand Jury SOMERVILLES With Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield presiding, 23 persons were drawn yesterday to serve on the Grand Jury for the next four months. Kingfield named Ernest Aita of Montgomery, a manger with the American Standard Company, foreman, and Mrs.

Mary H. Griggs of Franklin Township, a housewife, as deputy foreman. Assistant Atty. Gen. Evan Jahos, in charge of the prosecutor's office, said the jury would sit yesterday aftternoon, tomorrow and possibly one day next week to consider current cases.

Members of the panel and their occupations also include the following: BEDMINSTER Mrs. Dorothy E. Spivack, housewife. BERNARDS Elmer I. Lampi, computer programmer.

BRANCHBURG George A. Sieverding, chemist. BRIDGEWATER Mrs. Al-dean Kiser, housewife; Mrs. Dorothy 0.

Warman, housewife. FAR HILLS Arthur Wright, engineer. FRANKLIN Nathan Gilbert, engineer; James B. Marendino, production planner; Sherwood Leeds, chemical engineer; Carl F. Gehmaier, retired foreman; Adam J.

DuBrow, electronics technician, Luther B. Arrington, librarian; Louis M. Kozma department head. MONTGOMERY Robert W. Hoedemaker, electrical engineer.

NORTH PLAINFIELD James E. Beehler, electrical engineer; Mrs. Ella C. Moore, housewife; Thomas J. Talley, electrical engineer.

RARTTAN Robert V. Cunningham, engineer. SOMERVILLE Peter G. MAKING PLANS Arranging for the annual Immaculate Conception Church of Somerville spring dance are from left, Mrs. Michael Obzansky, president of the Altar Rosary Society; Theodore Sargent, chairman of the dance committee; Edward Kendra, president of the Holy Name Society; and Mrs.

Bruno Zorzi, another chairman of the dance committee. Plans for Spring Dance Completed tary inspector did not live in the municipality, and, therefore, would not be inspecting their work. Von Saltza said there was a difference between elected and appointed officials, saying the council had even more responsibility for persons it appointed. Replyqing to a question by Fousty, Von Saltza said Andrew Fetko, Manville's building inspector, had inspected Gerechka's two-family bupilding and issued an occupancy permit for the half that was completed. Explaining a conference following last month's council meeting, Von Saltza said it had been requested by Dawson about one-half hour before the meeting about the relations between the -zoning board and building board.

Special reference was made to the residence of Dr. Francis Boucher, for whom a temporary occupancy permit was approved by the building committee last year despite a lack of sufficient floor area, which was to be corrected. Said An Error Von Saltza, who was a member of that committee, admitted that it had erred in unanimously approving the permit since the matter should have been brought before the Board of Adjustment. He also said it would have been better had the conference been open to the public. Robert Patrick, who brought the matter up at a Board of Health meeting, explained that he was concerned about board chairmen speaking for their bodies without discussing the prob- lems with their respective groups.

Thomas, Von Saltza and Councilman Martha Hubbard agreed, i but Mrs. Hubbard noted the point could have been made without bringing the other boards into it. Von Saltza noted that Thomas had been called back to tha conference and had taken little part in the discussion. The council agreed to invite Sheriff George Gurisic, Manvilla Police Chief Andrew Shutack and Hillsborough Police Chief Ar- tbur Stoveken to a conference on borough police problems. Po-1 lice Chief Wesley A.

Gerechka also will be invited to the session. A buffet supper will be served at midnight. Co-chairmen are Theodore Sargent and Mrs. Bruno Zorzi. Edward Kendra and Mrs.

Michael Obszansky are honorary chairman. Edward Esler and Michael Obszansky are in charge of tickets and Mrs. Sargent, reservations. Tickets may be purchased through society members or at the door. SOMERVILLE Arrangements for the annual spring dance co-sponsored by the Altar and Rosary and Holy Name Societies of the Immaculate Conception Church were completed at a meeting of committees last night in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Sargent. The affair will be held Friday night in Redwood Inn, Bridgewater. Dancing starts at 9. Mrs.

Good Heads WSCS Von Saltza read a letter from Edward H. Dawson of the Board of Adjustment, referring to calling a building Change Kindergarten Policy 'M pi i cent of the Women Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church at a meeting last night in the church hall. Other officers seated are, Mrs. Elizabeth Baines and Mrs. Frank Greenwood, vice presidents; Mrs.

Harold Repair; and Mrs. Freas Hess secretaries; Mrs. Charles Lewis, membership ultivation secretary and Mrs. Charles Studdiford and Mrs, William Buzby, treasuries. Chairmen and board members named are, Mrs.

Ray Hall, Miss Bereniece Miller, Mrs. Rudolph Runge, Mrs. Seymour Griffiths, Mrs. Andrew Hofman, Mrs. Peter Bakutes.

Mrs. Wayne Bell, Mrs. Richard Stacey, Mrs. Meredith Pettit, Mrs. Euriah Coleman, Mrs.

Walter Mathewson, Mrs. James L. Olson, Mrs. George Sheats, Mrs. David Rice, Mrs.

Mary Orr, Mrs. Raymond Robson and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor. Installing officer was the Rev. Edward D.

Conklin, church pastor. Mrs. Good announced that a play will be presented at the June 1 meeting in the Fellowship Hall. Permitin, draftsman; Mrs. Mary Schwartz, housewife.

WATCHUNG William F. Preston, engineer. Prosecutor Pay Is Questioned By Freeholder SOMERVILLE The use of a state deputy attorney general to head the prosecutor's office here yesterday raised a question by Freeholder William W. Lani-gan as to whether he is to receive a double salary one from the state and the other from the county. Lanigan raised the question during a Board of Freeholders meeting.

He pointed out that the resignation of Prosecutor Arthur S. Meredith on April 22 resulted in Evan Jahos, deputy attorney general, being assigned by Atty. Gen. Arthur Sills to the office here. In so doing, Sills stated that he himself would be in direct control of the office.

The question came up when the board, passed a resolution approving meeting the payroll and other county expenses. The board referred the question to County Counsel James I. Bowers for study and opinion and conditionally approved paying Jahos. MRS. LOWELL GOOD were tabled for further study.

O. E. Lewis and Sons of Latobertville were awarded a contract for $1,800 to grade the athletic field and the parking area. They were also given a contract to supply stone for the area. The board voted to participate in a social studies curriculum project being undertaken by schools in the Princeton area.

They will hold a special meeting on May 17 to approve bus routes for the coming year and bids will be received at the meeting on June 7. Mrs. Jean Cooper of Belle Mead was hired as school nurse for the coming year. She has been employed by the Board since Jan. 1 to replace Mrs.

Kathleen Sayles who has been on a leave of absence. They approved the purchase of a transparancy maker and $600 for the purchase of additional film strips, maps and charts and an expenditure of $3,300 for books for the coming year due to growth and replacement needs. Orlando R. Costello, superintendent, was authorized to advertise for bids for curtains for the stage of the new all purpose room at an approximate cost of $1,400. He noted that when the building addition opens in the fall, all pupils will be housed in the present Montgomery School with the addition with the exception of the third grade pupils who will be in the Harlingen School, one of the out- lying schools now in use by the Board.

MONTGOMERY Children born between Oct. 16 and Dec. 16 capable of doing kindergarten work will be enrolled in kindergarten, according to a policy change approved by the Board of Education on Monday night. Present policy called for children to be admitted to kindergarten only if their fifth birthdays occur on or before Oct. 15 of the school year.

Under the new program, parents of children with before Dec. 16 will be advised that these children can be tested to determine their readiness for kindergarten. Children who pass will be admitted. The tests will be given during the Summer. According to the present program, tests are given children whose sixth birthday falls between Oct.

16 and Dec. 16 to determine readiness for first-grade work. That procedure has enabled some children to bypass kindergarten, which has a program considered valuable by the school administration. This testing will continue. Contracts Let Several contracts were let for supplies for the coming year which included No.

2 fuel oil, William H. Labaw, Belle Mead; Borden Milk Company, Trenton, milk; bread, to Freihofer Baking electrical supplies, Colonial Ever Lite Teaneck; and ice cream, Borden. Bides on No. 4 fuel oil and janitorial supplies Mrs. McShefferty Elected President of Women's Club Methodist Board Names Lay Leader SOMERVILLE-Lowell Good has been elected lay leader of the official board of the First Methodist Church.

Other officers named for the year are the Rev. Edward D. Conklin, pastor, chairman; Stanley Richards, recording steward and secretary; Frank Greenwood, treasurer; James Olson, financial secretary; Mr. and Mrs. William Pettit, communion stewards.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, lay delegates to the annual conference; Mrs. R. W.

Bowlby and Charles Helfrich, reserve lay delegates; David Rice, church school superintendent; Mrs. Lowell Good, president of the WSCS: Thomas Passwater, president of Methodist Men's Club; and Patricia Perian, president of the High School Methodist Youth Fellowship. Trustees elected are, Helfrich, C. Edward Sharp. Richard Stacey and Good.

BEER IN CAR OF TEEN-AGER MANVTLLE A local teenager was fined $20 and $10 by Magistrate Stanley J. Purzycki in Municipal Court last night for possession of alcoholic beverages in a motor vehicle. Purzycki found James M. Smith, 19, of 16 Weiss who was represented by Milton A. Weiss, Manville attorney, guilty of the complaint of Patrolmen John S.

Hardgrove and Robert Delesky, who found Smith sleeping behind the wheel of his car at S. Main Street and W. Camplain Road early Sunday morning. Beer was found in the car. Miss Susan Ann Snook, 18, of.

604 Huff Lost Valley, was fined $20 and $5 costs after being convicted of careless driving as charged by Special Officer John Felegi in a two-car accident at Raritan and W. French Avenues on April 25. Robert A. Burke, 21, of New Foundland, was fined $10, which was suspended, and $5 costs on Delesky's complaint of driving with an expired car registration on April 5. Patricia Ann Hanu, 19, of 403 Talmage Bound Brook, was fined $5 and $5 costs for failure to stop for a stop sign at Knopf and N.

Main Streets on April 17 as charged by Delesky. John Tchir, 37, of Elizabeth Franklin Township, was fined $3 and $3 costs for a delinquent vehicle inspection on April 6 at W. Camplain Road and S. Main Street on complaint of Patrolman Walter Himowich. HILLSBOROUGH-Mrs.

John McShefferty was elected president of the Hillsborough Women's Club at a meeting held in the Hillsborough School. Others elected were: first vice president, Mrs. Steven Schwirck; second vice president, Mrs. William Schwalenberg; recording secretary, Mrs. Howard P.

Krinick; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. J. Sladek; federation secretary, Mrs. Daniel C.

Pullen; and treasurer, Mrs. Richard Koerner. The installation dinner dance will be held on June 19 in the Pike Brook Country Club. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Michael Cinelli or Mrs.

Stanley L. Stacy, Jr. by June 11. Mrs. John Driscoll is chairman.

Husbands of the members and anyone wishing to join are invited. Committees were appointed and include: Publicity, Mrs. Edward Ingebretsen; hospitality, Mrs. Richard Farneski; membership, Mrs. Pat Smith; nominating, Mrs.

George J. Olszyk; telephone, Mrs. Phillip G. Stevens and Mrs. J.

O. Casey; program, Mrs. Richard Watson; and ways and means, Mrs. Alvah Evans. Also appointed were department heads: Garden, Mrs.

Neil Van Cleef drama, Mrs. Charles Johnson; art; Mrs. Edward Mc-Keon; music, Mrs. John Sherman and public welfare, Mrs. Krinick; and American home, Mrs.

Raymond Stives. Guest speaker was Mrs. Carl C. Osgood, secretary, of the State Federation of Women's Clubs who spoke on the formation of the various departments, their goals, what they may expect from the federation and what, they in turn, must contribute to the state and national federation. Mrs.

Koerner announced that dues are now payable and the next general meeting of the group will be held in October. The board of trustees will meet on June 7 in the home of Mrs. McShefferty. a rj Li a cj a mmmi mm S3 Members of Guild Display Paintings HILLSBOROUGH-Mrs. Sheldon Brand of Brookside Avenue and Mrs.

Nicholas Martin of Taylor Avenue Green Hills, have 21 oil paintings including abstracts on display at the Red-w Inn in Bridgewater through May 15. Both are members of the South Somerset Guild of Creative Arts; this is among their first showings in the area. Mrs. A.J. Marano of West-brook Avenue has seven of her water colors and oils on display at the Alden Park Inn in Ger-mantown, Pa.

She is a member of the executive committee of the South Somerset Guild. Mrs. Paul Cecil of Hill-over Farm was honored at a luncheon in the Villa Firenze on Monday by the members of the guild. She was one of those instrumental in the formation of the guild. She, with her family, is moving to Pennsylvania.

Three members of the guild have abstract paintings on display at the Belle Mead office of the First National Bank of Somerset County. They are Mrs. Marano, Mrs. Cecil and Mrs. C.W.

Pressey. ti i I lofBOXSPRis Mrs. Driscoll announced that items ordered at the Stanley demonstration have been given to her and will be delivered this week. An invitation has been extended by the group for women of all ages in the Hillsborough and Montgomery area to join. The first project of the group will be to try and secure adequate library facilities for the area as the lease is due to expire next month for their present building.

Anyone knowing of an available place should contact 'Mrs. Krinick as soon as WHEELS OF PROGRESS Franklin Township Mayor William O. Allen, third from left, sets into operation the community's new water pumping station. Assisting him is Councilman Eugene Szabo, far right, and Township Manager William Buckley, second from left. Looking on is Ernest Hurwitz, northern regional manager for Levitt Sons Inc.

The home builders designed and built the $60,000 plant and will donate it to the township. The station is designed to main tain adequate pressure for the 2,800 municipal water users and can serve an additional 1,500. SEALY, SERTA, AMERICAN BEAUTY, RESTONIC, AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES 3 DAYS SAT. REG. 39.50 Two Sign Applications Approved ft KOW Montgomery TWO ATTENDING WARWICK MEET SOUTH BOUND BROOK Mrs.

James Taylor and Mrs. Nelle K. Brampton are representing the Woman's Guild of Christian Service of the Reformed Church at a religious conference now in progress at Warwick. N.Y. Ruth Circle of the guild met yesterday afternoon at the Clubhouse in Clmton Street to continue a religious study, this time on the subject, "Power to Be Bora Again." Participants were Mrs.

Peter Swan, Mrs. Harry Wolferz, Mrs. Herbert Wager, Mrs. Lloyd Conover and Mrs. William P.

Glas Sr. Mrs. Edward Mangeot presided, and Mrs. Fred Wagner led devotions. The circle will mark the end of the current season with a covered-dish luncheon on Tuesday, June 1, at 1 p.m.

in the chapel. Members of the arrangements committee are Mrs. Martin Herrmann, Mrs. Minnie Treptow, Mrs. John Rickborn and Mrs.

Fred Andrews. REG. 49.50 50 0 NOW ft 0 with it. i D'Onofrio called the tavern "an eyesore," but noted that it had functioned for several years. He explained that the use did not make the section of Route 22 more hazardous, calling the biggest traffic hazard in the area a state truck weighing station.

Eck thought the sign was too large. In a case involving interpretation of the zoning ordinance, the board ruled unanimously that a sign for Loft Pedegreed Seed at Chimney Rock and Foothill Roads could be on the side of the building, providing that the total area of all signs on the structum does not exceed 15 per cent of the front wall, as specified in the ordinance. Building Inspector Bernard A. Jann explained he had issued a violation notice because of the sign and its location. William B.

Rosenberg, attorney for the applicant, said his client would comply with the overall size requirements. REG. 59.50 5 KOW s2850 1 ORTHOPEDIC Also included in this grouping you will find Firm, Extra Firm, Quilted and Foam Bedding TWIN, OR FULL SIZE 5 MONTGOMERY The annual mother and daughter banquet of the Guild of (he Blawen-burg Reformed Church will be held today in the Church House. Theme will be Mrs. Dale Gwin is in charge assisted by Mrs.

Roland Chwastyk, Mrs. Mrs. Maitland Van Nostrand. Mrs. Walter Rodgers is in charge.

All women and girls of the church are invited. Albert Berthalot of Syracuse, N.Y., has returned after visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenyk of Harlingen Road. Municipal Court will be held tonight, at 8 in the Municipal Court.

Magistrate Theodore T. Tarns will preside. Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun, Jr of Possum Road are the parents of a daughter, Veronica Kaye, born on yesterday in Princeton Hospital.

This is their first child. She is the former Miss Jean Dorey of Lock-haven. Pa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Calhoun of LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES fjj 0 BRIDGEWATER Two sign applications were approved but three other variance requests were denied by the Zoning Board of Adjustment last night. Amang the denials was a request by Pasquale Zaggara of DuneOen for a mobile refreshment stand for sale of food and beverages at Route 22 and 3rd Street, a light industrial zone. On questioning by his attorney, Walter Romer of Dunellen, Zaggara said the eight-foot-by-20-foot truck would be on a lot 100 feet by 100 feet, surrounded by vacant land. No permanent structure was planned so that the property could later be sold and joined to adjacent land. Elwood Heller, owner of adjacent property spoke against-the proposal saying it would upset the zone plan and would create a traffic hazard.

Unanimous The resolution for denial by Richard C. Evans and George Esposito was adopted unanimously. Evans dissented in a 4-1 vote denying a variance to U.S. Home and Development Melvin Konwiser, president, to permit three parcels in Shadow Oaks South, a minimum residential zone, to conform to the standards of a zone. Konwiser, explained that 17 other homes in the development were built on parcels under a 1960 subdivision.

The section has public sewer and water facilities. In his dissent, Evans said that he feared the property would remain vacant, thereby affecting the homes already built. Voting for denial were Chairman Irving Putter, Anthony D'Onofrio, John Eck and Esposito. The third denial was a unanimous vote on a request by Victor Milewski for a dwelling on four acres at Vanderveer and Milltown Roads, a light industrial zone. D'Onofrio and Esposito were afraid of spot zoning by granting, while Putter said the proper way for Milewski to obtain permission was through a zoning ordinance amendment.

Evans and D'Onofrio thought approval would result in more such development in the area. Vote Is 4-1 Eck dissented in a 4-1 vote recommending approval to the Township Committee of two free-standing signs for Andrew Matey of the Amber Bar and Grill at Route 22 and Adamsville Road. Esposito said that if the township permitted the business at that location it should permit things, such as signs, thawent pppip HEADBOARD Lf 11 AND LEGS With Twin Size Box Spring and Mattress Set from $24.50 and up Hf ir Small deposit will hold any sale item until wanted Free Delivery Free Storage. Budget Terms Arranged) May Day Fair Set; Proceeds to Help Class Buy a Gift BOUND BROOK (The sixth grade will conduct a May Day fair at Lafayette School ot Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

to raise funds for a class gift to the school. The affair will be held in the all-purpose room, and events will include Eames, door prizes, gifts, a maypole dance and booths. William Park, sixth-grader, is manager of the affair, and Mrs. Walter Chersack is faculty adviser. Parents assisting are Mrs.

Edward Straub, Mrs. William Haberin, Mrs. William Park, Mrs. Raymond Bohler, Mrs. Harold Brook, Mrs.

Stephen Jeskie and Mrs. Louis Amrorosa. Fun Fair Planned In Bradley Gardens BRIDGEWATER The Bradley Gardens PTA will hold its. annual Fun Fair Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. in the all purpose room of the school.

Mrs. Theodore Denson, chairman, announced her committee includes Mrs. Justine Folio, Mrs. Alex Galavacky, Mrs. Frederick Brower, Mrs.

William Karbon. Mrs. Alan Pan-kuch, Mrs. Stephen Tkach, Mrs. Robert Schwartz, Mrs.

Edward Sauerhofer. Miss Delorous We-borg, and Mrs. Marion Zembko. The Bradley Gardens PTA publicity book was chosen at the Somerset County Council meeting to be displayed at the PTA state convention in October for the third straight yeat i i i'iuii Fund to Benefit From Gala Circus BOUND BROOK Twin-Brook Local No. 148, PBA, will sponsor a three-ring circus on Tuesday, May 18, at John F.

Kennedy Little League Field, Union Avenue and Tea Street. Proceeds will be applied to the local's sick and death benefit fund. Shows will begin at 4 p.m. Tickets may be secured at Decorators, 411 E. Main or from policemen of Bound Brock and South Bound Brook.

Approximately 6,000 children's tickeU have been sold. Joseph Fasanella and Anthony Cimino are in charge of arrangements. Rocky Hill Blawenburg Road. hilling loan ujim Fire I he Montgomcy No. 1 No.

1 meets tonight at 8 in the firehouse. p.m. mi SUPPER TONIGHT RARITAN The Martha Circle of Third Reformed Church will sponsor cafeteria supper tonight in the church chapel from Open Mon. Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.

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