Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 25

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Feb. 25, 196 25 Ftr 1 TUTOR CHILDREN Girls at College Enjoy Aid Work Middletown Library Unit OK's Compromise Building Location crecwea. me acraerement to owned properly. The Planning Board has recommended the b-brary be built on township-owned land adjacent to Township Hall on Kings Highway "We would agree to the railroad station site as a 5econd choice." said Mrs. Karl F.

Wih-tol, Library Board president. opinion from Robert G. Strong, Board jpember. said the rail-be town-hip's planning consul- road station property is "much tart, before reaching a decision. superior to the Town Hall site" The Library Board has the because it would provide for a right to choose the site, but the one-story building Committee controls the selec-! lie md be hopes the govern-tion because it muit appropri- ing body will appropriate funds ate the money.

The Committee for construction as oon as pos-made it clear that the Spruce sible. The Committee had planned to include construction "But just as they are ada- mant against the Spruce drive!" drnPPe the site pur MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP- The Library Board said yesterday it would agree to a com promise choice on a site for a new central library. The board said it would build the new library on seven acres of township-owned land on Mid-dletown-Lincroft road, opposite the railroad station. It was the first time the board has indicated any conces sion since it selected a 10-acre Spruce drive site in September. The Library Board, Planning Board and Township Committee will meet at 9 30 a m.

tomorrow to try to resolve the site issue. Most township officials oppose the Spruce drive site because it would cost about $40,000 and because of the hazardous intersection at Spruce drive and Kings highway. Instead, they favor township- drive site is unacceptable when cnase appropriation from the 1966 budget. The railroad station property was Mr. Kavalek's first choice until the Planning Board recommended the Townhip Hall site.

He has insisted the library be built on township-owned land. I'm sure they will find every i0ne on the Townshin Commits rail- station site, the mayor POLICY CHANGE NOTED BY RAND LAKEWOOD Then', ttle me smoenty of Georgi-an tout College students volunteering their time to an ex- H2'DYP. vSnm in public schools here. In fact, two of the girls re- turned last night to an adjourned conference with program directors to protest what u7 ieu were cynical qui tions by a newsman. we reaiiy want to be in this Program." they toM an Asbury Park Press reporter.

"We want to oe sure you know that." Tuh 1 it nicy ciptainea rt nad p- tficQ cj-nicai 10 mem to be asked earlier why they volun- tcerea. (4 Colleeians He In There are 64 Georgian Court students giving two to five hours each week to the same number of pupils in Lakewood High School and the Clifton Avenue wade fccnooL Ten of the girls met last night with program directors George Blank. Clifton School principal, and Milton F. Showell, general supervisor of elementary education here, to discuss the program's development. It was initiated as "Program Cause" in May 1964 with 25 college students participating.

Last year volunteers increased to 53 during the fall semester. "I think we're getting away from the experimental end into the developmental stage," Mr. Showell said last night. He said he hopes for enough college volunteers this fall to expand the program to the other three elementary schools here. Each volunteer is interviewed by Mr.

Showell or Mr. Blank, then assigned to a pupil with an academic deficiency she is most qualified to correct, Mr. Blank said. The girls work with pupils in and out of the classroom under the supervision of the regular teachers. Methods and materials used by the volunteers must be approved first by the teacher.

Volunteers questioned last night enthusiatically agreed the program is and Long Branch to Save on Insurance aid. Seen Superior Paul F. Lefever, superintend- ent of schools and a Library bilt was appointed to serve out the remaining 24 months of the late Dr. Alexander Vineburg's term on the Housing Authority. Mr.

Graziano is manager of Manno's Food Market, Spring-dale Ave. The Long Branch Ice and Fuel Co. was awarded a $9,700 contract to supply 70,000 gallons of fuel oil. and Tidewater Oil Newark, to supply 70.000 gallons of gasoline for $9,450. 2 Tracts Condemned The Council condemned properties owned by Mary M.

Maz-za, at 535 Summer St. and Rose Wolfson, 54 2nd Ave. It gave John R. Hendrie, 426 Harness horse breeder Robert Stansberry watches his new Adios, nuzzle up to its mother, Follow Girl. foal, grandson of the famed (Press Photo) ADIOS LINE EXTENDED LONG BRANCH Acting City Manager Jacob Rand told the City Council last night the city will save nearly $15,000 next year in insurance costs.

He said the saving was accomplished by ordering a fixed cost workmen's compensation policy for one year without a penalty clause, this will cut the premium nearly $13,000, to By changing the premium from a retroactive to yearly fixed premium without penalty the city will save $2,000 on its insurance for vehicle, streets, and public property. The new premium will be $21,791. Mr. Rand asked the lame Immortal's Issue personal contact with the chil dren. The fact that you're there nd trying means so much" to the child.

Olga Landwijt. a soph-omore English major, said. "The most important thing is he rapport developed with the mmvwuai child," said Jane yanai, a senior sociology ma jor, tveryoody needs little praise. Want to Help fcne said a young girl with uenciencies last fall showed competent piece of work to ber yesterday and asked to be al lowed to help someone else. Mary Ann Sakmyster, a sophomore sociology major, said she found the opportunity to ob serve we children beneficial.

"At first we just she said. "It's interesting to see how children learn and re act to each other in groups." 'I always thought teaching school was a relatively easy profession," Debbie Hanky, a sophomore sociology major, saw She said she has discovered that teaching well "is an art." Cross Section Involved Mr. Blank said the volunteers represent a cross section of major fields of study at the college, no one group predomi nates. He outlined possible developments in the program. Volunteers may work with more than one child with the same deficiency in the future, and may be allowed to attempt "more specific skill building," he said.

The girls said their work in the classrooms now brings them into contact with more than one child needing help. and they help whenever it is requested. Mr. Showell said an evalua tion of the program will be attempted toward the end of the semester. The test results of extra help pupils will be reviewed, but the evaluation will be based primarily on "the anecdotal rec-.

ords of the girls," he said. Three years ago the Committee rezoned the area from agricultural to R15 residential at Mr. Smith's request. One- acre Building lots are required in agricultural zones, while Uw-square-foot lots are permitted in R15 zones. Mr.

Smith said he had not developed the area pending completion of county plans to extend Fischer boulevard from Dover Township to Route 70. He said the county highway would pass through the corporation's holdings. In recommending the zonine change, the Planning Board said it would be costly to provide municipal services in the area, which is separated from the rest of the township by the parkway. ORDINARY GIRL DOESN'T QUALIFY RED BANK The Palace Diner, Monmouth displayed this sign recently in its cashier's booth: "Waitress wanted who looks like a girl, thinks like a man, acts like a lady, and works like a horse." College Gets OK For Art Building TOMS RIVER-A horse whose name may someday stand with the immortals of harness racing was foaled yesterday at the Mighty Acres Inc. breeding and training farm, Silverton Pleasant Plains.

He is the son of Adios Sena tor and grandson of Adios, the world's most famous standard-bred harness horse. Adios sired horses whose owners have real ized more than $1.5 million. His most famous offspring is Adios Butler, who retired in 1961 after winning the mile-and-a-quarter, $50,000 National Pacing Derby at Roosevelt Raceway. Adios Butler set a world track record at all but one of the tracks he ran at, and was the only pacer to win harness racing's Triple Crown. Father Earned $120,000 Adios Senator, slightly overshadowed by Adios Butler, has grossed almost $120,000 on various tracks.

His best speed is the mile in 2:01. The original Adios, who died last summer at the age of 25, commanded the highest stud fee ever paid, $15,000. He is reputed to be the greatest standardbred producer in history. But track records and heritage do not make much of an impression on the velvet-nosed, Lakewood Splits On Zone Change Ocean Paces N.J. Growth, Is Fastest in the Northeast k.

7 iTiL A ii iiwiiiiiiiiii i.iwii Foaled spindly-legged foal. His primary occupation is eating. Others in Training The colt is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stansberry, oper ators of the breeding farm.

Mr. Stansberry said the colt will definitely be trained for racing. Another of their colts, Mighty Meadow, is being trained at Saratoga, and will be ready for the track this spring, he said. The Stansberrys also have another colt and three fillies on the farm, all destined for the track. Though from different sires, the foals are all from the Stansberrys' brood mare, Follow Girl.

ing developments around the state. "The Garden State has con tinued to show a more attrac tive growth rate than any of the New England or other Middle Atlantic States," the department said. The New England states grew by 6.1 per cent on the average over the five-year period, Mid dle Atlantic, including New Jersey, by 6.5 per cent, and the na tion as a whole by 8.1 per cent. Other counties with high per centage increases were Somer set, 26.1 per cent; Morris, 25.4 per cent; and Sussex, 24.1 per cent. Some municipalities showed spectacular growth.

Stratford Borough in Camden County and Edgewater Park Township in Burlington County, climbed 119.6 and 119.1 per cent, In hard numbers, Parsippany-Troy Hills in Morris County had the biggest gain. 20,303 persons in five Township in Middlesex County was second with 16,684, followed by Cherry Hill in Camden County, with a gain of 15,788 persons. The department noted that the Garden State was still the most densely populated state in the nation, with an average of 906 persons inhabiting every square mile. money in next year's capital i improvement budget. In other business, the board announced it plans to open the New Port Monmouth branch 1.

The board is rent.r.g a house at New and Main s'reets for $85 a month. The scheduled opening had to be pushed back from April 1 because the Committee cut the board's proposed budget by about $15,000. The boaTd said it may open another new branch at the croft Fire House later this year if funds are available. Bath 30 days to repair his property and allowed Levi ard Netti Evans, 4 N. Broadway, to rehabilitate their property.

It adopted without public comment an ordinance prohibiting parking on both sides of Elm-wood avenue between Long Branch and MacArthur Avenues, and both sides of 6th avenue between Jqline avenue and Pacific street. It renewed its lease with Electronic Associates Inc. for a building at the foot of Long Branch avenue for 10 years at the same $50,000 rental for the 10-year period. The new lease starts May 1. Planned The authority, when created, would buy the Bayshore Sewerage Co, and the Raritan Valley Sanitation Co.

The facilities would be incorporated into the over-all sewer plans. Negotiations are under way with both companies. Phillip J. Blanda township attorney, said both companies have agreed to sell and a settlement on prices is near. Mayor Olinsky said the Bay-shore Sewerage owned by Michael Nero, Fair Haven, could expand its facilities and raise its rates March 1, but has agreed not to.

Mayor Olinsky said if the company did so the Committee would launch condemnation pro ceedings against the Dlant. The Raritan Valley plant is owned by Howard Siegel, Matawan. The Committee last night awarded contracts for building storm drains on Brown avenue and Carmen street, both West Keansburg. Thomas Farrell contractors, Shrewsbury, was given the contract for the Brown avenue project for the lowest bid of The township engineer estimated the work at $16,230. Oswald Middletown Township, contracted for the Brown avenue project 'with a low bid of $4,272.

The township engineer's estimate was $6,875. site, we are adamant against the Township Hall she stressed. Mayor Pleased Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek said last night he was 'highly pleased" with the Librarv Board's decision but would not i cunimu mmseii on me proposed i L. i i itVJj terday's meeting.

Mr. Kavalek explained that the Committee and Planning Board would want to get an duck Council to put aside its "feelings of yesterday and join hands to help make Long Branch a better city in which to live." Budget Work Told Mr. Rand, referring to the decisive vote for mayor-council government Wednesday, noted there is much work to be done on the budget because it now invloves the expenses to be incurred during the first six-months of operating under the new form. The new government takes effect July 1, five years from the date the present council-manager form went into effect. Frank Graziano, 130 Vander- amount of already tax-exempt properiy nere and said the col-lege should be ready to con tribute its "rightful share of money In lieu of taxes." Councilman Milton F.

Unter- meyer objected to Mr. Cioffi's calling the structure "second class." Mr. Cioffi explained he meant it will be inferior to a new building, "which the col lege can now afford." Mayor Vincent J. Mazza noted that only faculty parking will be allowed and there will be no loss of ra tables. Building Rented The structure, now used for storage by the college, is lo cated in a residential zone on the south side of Cedar ave nue.

Despite Mr. Dinkelspiel's ob jection tne council voted to rent a garage at 143 Belmont from the Jefferson Terminal Newark, for $200 a month for six months, with an option to renew monthly. The building will house a pumper and aerial ladder truck and their drivers while the condemned firehouse at Belmont and 3rd avenues is being demolished. Meanwhile, the Planning Board on March 7 will hold a public bearing on a proposed amendment to the master plan to build the new firehouse on the present site. Mr.

Dinkelspiel asked why the city spends money for master plans and then ignores its recommendations. He said a more definite proposal should be made before such a rental agreement is made. We may not have a new firehouse for three years," he noieo. Raritan Mulls More School Budget Cuts RARITAN TOWNSHIP Mayor Marvin Olinsky has indicated that further cuts may be made in the revised 1966-67 school budget which was rejected by voters Wednesday. "The voters have shown they feel the figures are too high," he said.

"So I assume the budget will have to be cut again." He did not say how much may be slashed from the budget, or when the Township Committee would meet with the Board of Education. The Committee decides the amount to be deleted from the budget, but the Board chooses from which categories the reductions should be made. Borough councils in Union Beach and Highlands have not decided what action to take on their defeated school budgets which were resubmitted to voters unchanged. tney cant agree on a spending schedule within 10 days the budget will be submitted to the state commissioner of education for a decision. JCJ.iro3( LAKEWOOD A zoning ordinance amendment- restoring agricultural zoning in the area south of Route 70 and east fit the Garden State Parkwav was introduced by a 3-to-2 vote of the Township Committee last night.

Committeemen John F. Brown and Lawrence D'Zio voted against the ordinance, which was recommended by the Planning Board. A public hearing was set for 8 p.m. March 10. Mr.

D'Zio said there was no' demand for agricultural land here. He said the assessment of about 1,300 acres in the area would have to be lowered, and questioned whether the zoning change would stand a court test. Data Asked For Mr. Brown urged the Committee to seek more data from Theodore Smith, a principal in Riviera Enterprises which owns some 1,100 acres in the area. Mr.

Smith has objected to the change, saying it will interfere with the company's plans to extend the Lake (Riviera development in Brick Township into Lakewood. TRENTON Ocean County is the fastest growing county in New Jersey, the fastest grow. ing state in the Middle Atlantic and New England regions, the state Conservation Department reported yesterday. Ocean had a growth rate of al- most 33 per cent between 1960 and the end of 1965. The de partment attributed this to va cation attractions, access to the Garden State Parkway, the conversion of summer homes into year-round dwellings, and a wave of -new housing devel opments.

Jackson Township and South Toms River, both in Ocean County, gained 102.7 and 100.2 per cent, respectively. (,803.910 in State The state population figure of A LITTLE LINDSAY ENGLISH-John Lindsay son of New York's mayor, takes a left-eye aim on a right-hand shot in his first billiard lesson yesterday. Young John may have made this shot, but pool expert don't recommend his technique. (UPI) 6,803,910, compiled by the department's research and statistics section, marked a 12.2 per cent increase over the 1960 Census figures. In slightly impractical terms, it would take a person days of round-the-clock counting at a normal pace to reach 6,803,910.

The researchers used computers and statistical data on new homes, births, deaths and migration patterns in arriving at their figure. The department said the growth rate was somewhat higher than the estimates predicted for last year. It attributed the rise to new job opportunities and a slew of new hous- D'ZIO DEFINES HIRED EXPERTS LAKEWOOD Commit-eeman Lawrence D'Zio last night gave this description of an expert: "He's a stranger, with a title, and he asks for a lot of money." Mr. D'Zio said he can't see the wisdom of hiring "experts" to consider local problems. "There's a lot of people around here who can do the work of these so-called experts," he said.

Rumson Proposes RUMSON A budget calling for a 4-cent increase in the lo cal purpose tax rate to 86 cents for each $100 of assessed valuation was adopted by the borough council last night. The council said it could not LONG BRANCH The City Council voted, 5 to 3, last night to grant Monmouth College a variance to convert the former Guggenheim carriage house into a fine arts building. It also decided to rent a building at 143 Belmont Ave. to house firemen and apparatus from the Independent Engine Co. while a new fire house is being built.

Councilmen Henry R. Cioffi, Edgar N. Dinkelspiel and Ame-deo Ippolito objected to the variance. Mr. Cioffi said the proper way to change the character of an area is not piece by piece.

but by amending the zoning or dinance. He noted the college recently acquired another near by property. Wants to See Plan He and Mr. Ippolito said the college should present the Planning Board with its master plan for developing the area at Ce dar and Norwood avenues Mr. Dinkelspiel cited the large ARMY GUARDING SUKARNO PALACE LONDON UfV-Troops and marines of the Indonesian army today threw a ring around President Sukarno's palace to protect him from antigovernment student demonstrators, according to reports reaching the British government.

The dispatches said barbed wire barricades were set up by the military on all streets leading to the palace. Tanks and armored cars patroled the streets and troops with fixed bayonets sought to disperse the demonstrating crowds, these reports said. year), $6,800, up $600, and probationary patrolman, $6,100, up $500. The council voted to buy a 90-by 12Moot Jot on Carton street for $5,500 from Timothy Connors, Bruce PI. The land will be used for recreation in conjunction with the adjacent Piping Rock Park.

Revaluation Slated The council approved a contract with Realty Appraisal West New York, for a property revaluation this year. The new assessments would go into effect dn 1968, Mr. Kerr said. The last revaluation was seven years ago. Herbert H.

Smith Associates, West Trenton, was rehired as borough planning consultant for $1,200. The police department will move into its new headquarters in the former N.J. Bell Telephone Co. building on Center street Monday, the council Authority MP-" For Sewer Setup Adopts Budget, Pay Increases RARITAN TOWNSHIP An ordinance which would create a Sewerage Authority to admin ister the planned $7 million township-wide sewer program will be introduced by the Town ship Committee Thursday. The authority would be an au tonomous body.

Mayor Marvin Olinsky said it would consist of five members who would probably serve without pay. lie said he expects the 'au thority to begin operating by the end of March. Highlands Man Faces 2 Counts HIGHLANDS Daniel Banks, Bay is being held for arraignment Monday on charges of assaulting a policeman and being a disorderly person. He was arrested about 11 a.m. Wednesday by Patrolman John Murphy after causing a disturbance in a Bay avenue bar.

Police said Banks later scuffled with Patrolfan Murphy after he refused to enter jail at police headquarters. Ha was subdued with the aid of another policeman and placed in a cell. Patrolman Murphy was treated for bruises at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. This includes $83,000 for reconstruction of borough hall and a portion of the cost of a sewage treatment plant. The council appropriated $140,135 from surplus, $40,135 more than last year.

Public hearing on the salary ordinances was set for March 10. Employes getting raises include the borough clerk, up $1,240 assessor, $5,400, up $500; collector-treasurer, up $500; clerical assistant, $5,450, up $500; custodian, up $400; street superintendent, street department foreman, $7,700, up $875 custodian of fire equipnent, $4,700, up $410; building inspector, up $465; sanitary inspector, $3,075, up $275, and sewage plant attendant, $5,100, up $500. Also, police chief, $9,515, up $865; captain, $8,900, up $815; sergeant, $8,120, up $740; patrolman (after one year's service), $7,510, up $685; patrolman (first estimate the total tar. rate. Borough clerk Albert A.

Kerr said the local and regional school rates would go up about 27 cants. The county tax rate hasn't been determined because the borough's ratio of assessed to true valuation is only 70 per cent, Mr. Kerr said. The budget totals $766,414, up $86,374. The tax levy is up to $381,923.

Salaries Up $21,760 The total for salaries is up $21,760 to $302,710 for pay raises of about 10 per cent for most borough employes, according to salary ordinances introduced last night. The capital improvement account is up $29,700 to $129,200. A lis BOYS OFFER 'DONK' AS Gl MASCOT-Two brave little soldiers, Heath, 4, and David Johnson, 3, have offered to give up their pet mule, "Donk," to the 1st Air Cavalry in Viet Nam. "Donk" would reploce the maco mule, "Maggie," killed by a soldier who mistook it for a Viet Cong, according to reports. The boys' father, Glynn Johnson, a farm-r-chiropractor in McRae, has-offered "Donk" to the Army.

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