Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

Barkaiow May Be Named To Frank's Seal on Council ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Apr. 20, 1971 1 Science Academy Elects Fl. Monmouth Chemist Assembly Position Varies On 2 Tax Exemption Bills 1 (Pl FT. MONMOUTH Dr. Wishvender, K.

Behl, a chemist with the Electronics Components Laboratory, Army Electronics Command, has been elected as an active member of the New York Academy of Sciences. Dr. Behl is a specialist In molten salt chemistry and the author of 13 research papers. He has also been honored as a fellow member of the American Institute of Chemists and is listed in the directory of the American Men of Science. Dr.

Behl was born in India. He received his bachelor of science with honors, his master of science and his Ph.D. at the University of Delhi. He came to the United States in 1962 and joined the Electronics Command In 1967. He lives in Asbury Park.

C. T. BARKALOW T1 DR. WISHVENDER KBL tus simply by staging an occasional charitable event. The measure had been amended earlier to assure that eating clubs at Princeton University would not be granted exemption from paying taxes to Princeton Borough.

Assemblyman William E. Schluter, R-Mercer, said the amendment would save the borough $80,000. The bill to bock construction of the Rutgers housing complex failed to pass the Assembly by five votes earlier this month. But its sponsor, Assemblyman Robert K. Haclig R-Middlescx, succeeded in winning passage for the bill the second time.

The measure would require Rutgers to get local zoning 'board approval before it builds a proposed 374-unit garden apartment complex in Piscataway and Edison Township for married students. Haelig contended that the apartments would result in higher property taxes for residents of Piscataway and Edison because of the university's exempt status. Several assemblymen noted that the bill could be interpreted to cover educational facilities. But Haelig said the measure could be amended in the Senate to restrict the provisions solely to housing. If it is amended in the upper house, the bill would have to return to the Assembly for concurrence in the TRENTON (AP) The New Jersey Assembly took opposite approaches yesterday on two bills dealing with problems of property tax exemp-ion.

By voting 65-1, the Assembly approved a bill that would restore tax exemption status to such fraternal organizations as the Elks, Moose and Odd Fellows. Moments earlier, the Assembly approved by a vote of 46-2 a measure that is aimed at preventing Rutgers University from building tax exempt apartments in Piscataway and Edison Township. Both measures were sent to the Senate. The bill on fraternal organizations was intended to overrule a legal opinion by the State Attorney General's office last year. The opinion, by Deputy Atty.

Gen. Richard M. Conley, said, "an organization partly social cannot be said to be organized exclusively for benevolent and charitable organizations." The remarks prompted some tax assessors to place fraternal groups and religious community centers on property tax rolls for the first time. Assemblyman Eugene Raymond III, R-Camden, sponsor of the bill to override the said that only a "few municipalities" contemplated taxing such organizations. He had no estimates of how much tax revenue might be involved if his bill becomes law.

Assemblyman George C. Richardson, D-Esscx, called for an amendment to the bill because he said it would restore tax exempt satus to organizations that discriminate against blacks and other minority groups. But he withdrew the motion when other speakers suggested that the idea be considered in separate legislation. The only negative vote was cast by Hugo M. Pfaltz, R-Un-ion, who said the measure could open the way to serious abuse.

He said that golf clubs, swimming clubs and other recreational organizations could achieve tax exempt sta- Cahill Shelves Classroom Plan TRENTON tiT) Gov. William T. Cahill announced yesterday that the state would not take over the old Hudson County Courthouse and convert it into a classroom building. Cahill said that at least $4 million would be needed to restore the building to adequate condition because of extensive water damage. Cahill said that he was informed also by the State Department of Higher Education that the type of space provided by the courthouse could not be used to expand Jersey City State College.

The governor notified Sen. Frank J. Guarini, D-Hudson, of his decision in a letter. Cahill toured the courthouse on March 23. Board Threatens To Sue Parents long long Tailors 1 Lnst 3 Day in Neptune1.

April 20 th thru 22nd Mr. Harry, Cuilam Stylitt-Dtignra wiU ba In yu ptrtenal arrndanc. Gtt cutlem miowrM far your tailortd Man's Suttl, Snarl Caott, Shirts; U-dial' Sum, Dranal, Formal Waor, Caati. Choks of var 3,000 Nt Irrnarlod Fnihiant. SALE 2 Suits Special OR Suit, 1 Sport Coat, 1 Slack $99 Reg.

$72 la $82 nusMmMMtmow.iowwicts! Stop in! Or Call far Appaintmant PHONE: 776 000 Aik far Mr. Harry 1 MkIm fohiti, tcMI. watt- MtaMsM uarantai at litliwi mtmi. SHOrYMC II l.al.USl M. HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE Aibury fork CircU, Ntplun VinrnduhturilAllnnitrnl Oalin rf Potfaaa F.itrm MATAWAN TOWNSHIP The parents of two Lloyd Road School students will be taken to court by the Regional Board of Education if they do not promptly pay for $300 worth of damage their sons committed at the school last January.

Reporting the parents' failure to pay last night, Board Administrator Edward J. Scullion said that whenever culprits can be identified, parents immediately are asked to cover damages, for which they are liable under state law. "In most cases, the bill is paid," he said, "but in this instance, one boy's parents wouldn't even acknowledge our letter, and the other one's father said he'd only pay $1.50 claiming that's all he was responsible for." The two students had ransacked the principal's office and the cafeteria, leaving strewn papers, ice cream, and broken equipment in their wake, explained JackDwyer, an assistant to Mr. Scullion. The Board unanimously voted to refer the matter to its attorney, Vincent C.

De Maio and authorized him to take whatever steps necessary to see, that the damages are paid, including the filing of a suit. "We have had about $10,000 worth of damage from vandalism this year," commented FREEHOLD C. Thomas Barkaiow, who last week was elected by the Republican Screening Committee to run for one of two Borough Council seats in the November election, is expected to be appointed May 3 to the Council. Mr. Rarkalow, a local lawyer, will replace Democratic Councilman Harry Frank, who resinned last night at the Council meeting effective May Mr.

Barkaiow had been named to seek Mr. Frank's aeat. Mr. Frank had announced he would not seek re-election. He has served 27 months on the Council.

The appointment of Mr. Barkaiow will give the Republicans a 4-2 political edge. Other GOP members on the Council are W. J. Eugene Kel-ey, Ralph Musgrave and August J.

Daesener Jr. Democrats are Roger Kane and Walter Kozloski. The GOP has held the edge with Republican Mayor J. William Boyle voting to break ties. Seeking re-election for second terms are Mayor Boyle and Councilman Daesener.

Eugene McDonald, rounds out the GOP slate, seeking the tax collector's post being vacated by Edward T. Fountain, a Democrat who is not seeking re-election. Mr. McDonald is an accountant for Western Electric. While never holding any elective positions, Mr.

Barkaiow has held many appointive posts throughout Monmouth County and was a top contender for county surrogate. He was also a Municipal Court Judge in Howell Town-hip, Farmingdale, and Eng-lishtown and was Board attorney for the Freehold Township Board of Education. Only candidate who nounced for the Democrats is Councilman Kozloski, who says he will run against Mayor Boyle. No one has been mentioned for the two Council seats or the tax collector's post. Upon hearing Mr.

Frank's resignation "for personal reasons" councilmen and Mayor Boyle offered high praise for his time on the Council. "He did a tremendous job," Councilman Kane said. 'I'm sorry to see him leave," Mayor Boyle said. "He is a man who carries out his duties." Mr. Kozloski called him "a paper He does more research than most people and knows what he is talking about," he said.

New School Aide Named At Southern SEA BRIGHT The Board of Education last night scheduled a special workship ses-sun for May 10 to discuss i plans and ideas for a new I school. Board member J. Robert I Osgoodby and William Bren- nan, said a suggestion by Le- roy von Entress, administra-i tive principal, to build a i school as part of a high rise apartment was not feasible to local builders. i Victor, Perrotti Board i member is scheduled to re-i port on the request to the i Oceanport Board of Education i to accept 7th and 8th graders beyond the 1972-73 school year. Mrs.

Gerome Homiak, Center asked the Board to seek $89 payment from the C. W. Bollinger Insurance Montclair, for medical and hospital bills incurred when her son was injured in a gym class last October. Ten teaching contracts were renewed and the school physi-: cian was given a raise of $200 doubling his present salary. School closing was moved up two days to June 16.

The Press Classified Ads are easy to use just call 774-7000 and ask for "Classified." New Rail Agency Sees Big Losses OR DECORATE YOUR ftM Ifltl HOUSE AND WE WRITE YOU A BOOK. hOWTO- HpWTo I A PAINT GUEST SPEAKER John T. Cunningham, New Jersey author and historian, will be the featured speaker at the fourth annual dinner and business meeting of the TB-Respiratory Disease Association of Central Jersey to be held May 12 at the Casino in the Park, Lincoln Park. Tickets may be obtained by calling the Association in Jersey City. Changes Set In Ordinance FREEHOLD The local zoning ordinance will soon be completely overhauled, according to Mayor J.

William Boyle. "There are so many appeals on decisions by the Board of Adjustment it must be changed," Mayor Boyle said after last night's Council meeting. He said one of the main areas of the code adopted in December of 1969 and requiring changes is the restrictive parking clauses. The parking ordinance is already being amended, the mayor noted, but an introduction of the amendment has beer, tabled twice by the Council to allow for more research. Last night it was scratched from the agenda to give councilmen more time to study the 720 signs that are posted.

'Mr. Boyle made remarks about the zoning code earlier In the meeting when the Council approved five variances allowing the Getty Oil Co. to construct a service station at Throckmorton and South streets. Councilman Walter Kozloski objected to the variances, noting that there are already three stations in the area and this additional one would "affect the livelihood of the owners of other three." Mayor Boyle called it a "blight area. 'I'm glad to see it torn down and something better going up." "Maybe the zoning code should be thrown out," Mr.

Kozloski said, noting that are always being granted. Mr. Mallin said three old businesses and two old houses will be torn down "for this modern, well lighted service station" 51 Persons Baptized At Witness Assembly MADISON TOWNSHIP -Fifty-one persons living in Central Jersey were baptized at the "Implanting the Word" Bible assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Cedar Ridge High School Sunday. Am6ng those baptized was Dirk Kleim, 10, of 1201 Evergreen Ocean Township. He was the youngest member to satisfactorily answer 80 doctrinal questions which each candidate must respond to before submitting to baptism.

Dirk also regularly shares In the house-to-house ministry, a further require-ment for baptismal candidates. Charles Sinutko district supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, preached to 2,600 persons on "What Is Behind the Spirit of Rebellion?" during the ceremony. 8-piccc BUNK BED SET Everything la Included 1 Snlem mnple brdi 2 comfortable mttlrtiMU, 3 tpiiniu. ladder and guard rati. Can be changed to two separate berti at any time.

ff ff diicounttd to yy.uu a'w HMmnii LZJl HARRY FRANK Board member George W. Connor, "and because the money wasn't budgeted, it has to come from other accounts where funds are needed." Herbert Feder warned he will recommend that in the future the names of parents refusing to pay damages be released to the newspapers. The Board on a 6 to 3 vote formally named Anthony J. Nuccio acting superintendent of schools, pending the selection of a permanent replacement for Dr. John F.

Mc-Kenna. Dissenting were Herbert J. Parker, Edward K. Brady, and Stephen W. Lavine.

Mr. Parker argued the appointment is needless in that Nuccio already had the post of assistant superintendent and would naturally take over when Dr. McKenna leaves his post May 1. Mr. Brady was in favor of tabling the appointment for further study.

Mr. Levine stated that were the Board to create the post of "acting superintendent? it should have given other administrators a chance to apply. The Board reported that Temple University, named consultant to screen applicants for the superintendent's, post, has said it expects to have the field narrowed to five or six men by May 10. The deadline for submitting applications was last Thursday. system will provide 500,000 national railroad timetables, the first unified national timetable, to be distributed prior to May 1.

Lewis said the new operation would offer passengers "what competing modes of transportation cannot easy access to central city terminals, comparable travel time to airplanes on short routes and a new style of leisurely gracious travel on long-distance routes." Judge Sets Hearing For Wall Driver WALL TOWNSHIP Robert Schwartz, Rte. 35, will appear in Municipal Court May 6 to answer charges of eluding police, driving an unregistered car with fictitious plates and driving with an expired driver's license. According to police, Patrolman John Marsh stopped Mr. Schwartz on a motor vehicle violation check and asked for his license and registration. At this point, police said, Mr.

Schwartz drove away leading the patrolman on a chase through portions of Manas-quai and Brielle and back here, where it ended atWol-fies Diner on Route 35. Police said attempts to pull Mr. Schwartz's car over with a loudspeaker and sirens failed until he came to the diner. He was released in $500 bail. Day School Features Animal Arts Kxliihit RUMSON The library of the Rtimson Country Day School is featuring an art exhibit of domestic, arctic and jungle animals which Is on display until May 5.

The tree exhibit, which includes paintings and sculpture, is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, and from 8:30 a.m. to lp.m. on Fridays. Before You Buy Give Us a Try NEW YORK The agency established by Congress to operate passenger trains to more than 300 American cities will lose $100 million during its first year of operation and threre is no estimate now of how long it will take to break even, its chairman said yes-etrday.

The forecast was made at a news conference by Arthur D. Lewis, board chairman of the quasipublic National Railroad Passenger Corp. Lewis said that even with starting capital of $340 million, the corporation would not be able to cover first year operating costs. The news conference was called to announce a new marketing name for the corporation AMTRAK. AMTRAK is a contraction of'American" and "track." "It signifies that for the first time in the history of American tranportation" Lewis said, "there will be a single coordinated national railroad system which will provide uniform standards of service to citizens everywhere in the United States." On May 1, AMTRAK begins operaitng 184 passenger trains serving 114 cities of 100,000 population or more and about 200 smaller cities.

Initially, the new AMTRAK Mr. Cucci has served seven years on the Brick Township governing body, including a term as mayor. He has been an administrative assistant to the director of the Division of Motor Vehicles and the division chief for traffic saftey. Mr. Cucci has been a delegate to the New Jersey Slate Constitutional Convention and has twice been a delegate to the Democratic National Convention.

Dr. Moreland is president of Ocean County College, Dover Township. He Is also a member of the governing boards of the Garden Slate Philharmonic Society, the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the American Association of Junior Colleges Commission on 2 Picked to Participate In NJ. Justice Session Help yourself to any of these free "How To" booklets at your neighborhood Sherwin-Williams store. Each one is written in simple, easy-to-understand language.

They show you step-by-step how to solve any of the ordinary and not-so-ordinary problems you many encounter when hanging wallpaper, refinishing furniture and doing other projects around the house. Free "How To" booklets from Sherwin-Williams because we're not just here to soil paint. We're here to help you. For every painting need, visit the Sherwin-Williams store near you. CHERRY HILL TOWNSHIP Albert J.

Cucci, Brick Township, and Dr. Albert S. Moreland, Toms River, will participate in the April 28 to 30 Citizens Conference on the Administration of Justice, to be co-sponsored by the New Jersey Stale Bar Association and the American Judiciary Society. The meeting, to be held at the Cherry Hill Lodge, Is designed to acquaint laywers with the problems of the courts and to secure their continued concern with the improvement of the judicial branch. ASBURY PARK AREA Rt.

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