Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

vw te ne Wm er- 9 ai Tff ytr1 2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Nov. 8, 1973 Nixon Asks Energy Action Utility Orders Two Floating A -Plants fArea Gubernatorial, Senate Votes District 10 heating. The drafting of regulations to bar power plants from switching from coal to petroleum. Fuel allocations to reduce Here's how Monmouth and Ocean County municipalities voted In Tuesday's gubernatorial and state Senate races: District 2 a sr. 1 i 1 1 783 256 Little Egg Harbor Twp.

Tuckerton i District 8 at 890 280 843 291 867 2S9 246 43 336 210 4062 228 220 190 229 1600 1 5 2 ea Allenhurst 233 140 170 206 AsburyPark 2449 942 2184 1155 Avon 6J7 330 529 425 Belmar 1340 560 1132 716 Bradley Beach 921 283 836 351 Brielle 733 59s 509 831 Dl 540 219 374 359 Interlaken 277 258 217 326 Loch Arbour 123 47 105 69 Long Branch 4706 1510 3906 2230 Manasquan 1192 814 939 1101 Monmouth Beach 446 203 337 288 Neptune Twp. 4615 2616 4075 3571 Neptune City 1047 476 SS3 668 Ocean Twp. 4922 1849 4044 2823 Sea Girt 494 534 359 644 South Belmar 386 126 357 185 Spring Lake 933 595 717 784 Spring Lake Heights 1212 613 9S9 826 Wall Twp. 3443 2001 2811 2750 Point Pleasant 3430 1833 2828 2215 Point Pleasant Beach 1166 743 913 909 District 11 Allentown 304 160 Itoosevelt 270 25 Upper Freehold Twp. 301 227 Lakehurst 274 210 Manchester Twp.

2542 3219 i District 9 est in a 4.500-acre tract on Delaware Bay in Greenwich Township, Cumberland County. The contract is with Overland Realty a wholly owned subsidiary of the Atlantic City Electric Co. At the time, the tract was described as a potential site for nuclear-fueled generating stations. Public Service and associated companies are building a two-unit nuclear power plant on an artificial island on the Delaware River In Salem County. And, as a result of a U.S.

Atomic Energy Commission staff report unfavorable to building two more nuclear units on New-bold Island, south of Trenton, Public Service has decided to build those units on the Sal-cm site. The floating unit concept involves building nuclear reactors on huge barges and then floating the barges to the selected site. A large breakwater for the site off Ocean County is planned for enclosing the floating units. The total cost of the project has been estimated at $1.4 billion. Public Service it awaiting federal and state regulatory approvals for its offshore project.

Among other things, the state must approve a riparian grant for use of the offshore site. The timing of today's announcement two days after the gubernatorial election indicates Public Service is proceeding with a certain amount of confidence From Tage 1 for nuclear plants. In announcing his company's decision to buy two more, Edward R. Eberle, chairman of the board of Public Service, said: "These units may be placed in bays, rivers, dredged land areas near any navigable body of water, or the ocean. Early announcement is being made to give sufficient notice to the public and various regulatory agencies." Under the present schedule, the units destined for the site off Ocean County are to be in operation in 1980 and 1981.

The second two were ordered for operation in 1985 and 1986. Mr. Eberle said operation of the units would lessen Public Service's dependence on foreign fuel imoorts. "Each unit this size will eliminate the need to burn approximately one million barrels of oil a month," he said, "and will have a positive effect on the nation's balance of payments." The Jersey Central Power 4 Light Co. and the Atlantic City Electric Co.

have each contracted for a 10 per cent interest in the first offshore nuclear project, but are not at this time parties to the second proposal. The Public Service spokesman said there will be discussions with both and Atlantic City Electric regarding the possibility of bringing them into the second project. The spokesman said the decision of where to place the two additional units may be at least a year away. Mr. Eberle's statement indicated the company may be thinking in terms of a Delaware Bay site rather than of another site in the ocean.

Last April, the state Board of Public Utility Commissioners approved an arrangement under which Public Service had contracted to pay $7 million for an 80 per cent inter air flights 10 per cent. An order to lower federal agency thermostats and forbid the 500.000 federal vehicles from being driven faster than 50 miles an hour except in emergencies. A recommendation to the Atomic Energy Commission to speed the licensing of nuclear power plants and an order to the Transportation Department to give priority processing to grant requests for purchase of mass transit buses. Congress Reacts To Crisis Plea WASHINGTON UP) -Congressional leaders have promised prompt action on most or all of the energy saving measures requested by President Nixon in his address to the nation. Senate Interior Chairman Henry M.

Jackson said his committee would hold public hearings on emergency legislation today and would report a bill out by tomorrow. Senate approval could be expected next week, Jackson said. On the Houseside, Democratic whip John J. McFall, predicted action on the President's proposals before the December recess. "If he wants a bill, we'll give him a bill," said Rep.

Torbert H. Macdonald, chairman of the House subcommittee on power. In his address last night, Nixon accused Congress of failing to act on any of the energy measures he had sent to the Hill. The President said it was now "imperative" that Congress pass legislation establishing year-round Daylight Saving Time, authorizing relaxation of clean-air standards, the tapping of naval petroleum reserves and giving the government power reduce speed limits nationwide and restrict working hours. Crisis Plan WASHINGTON (AP) -Here at-a-glance are President Nixon's legislative proposals to conserve energy.

TRANSPORTATION Allow transportation agencies to adjust carrier schedules and service points after summary hearings. Lower speed limits on the nation's highways to 59 miles an hour. POWER Open the Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve in California to increased oil production. Impose "energy conservation fees or taxes," perhaps on the consumption of natural gas or the excessive use of electricity. Authorize the Federal Power Commission to suspend price regulation on new natural gas.

Authorize the Atomic Energy Commission to grant without public hearings tern-. porary operating licenses lasting up to 18 months for atomic power plants. TIME Extend Daylight Savings Time throughout the year. POLLUTION Allow the Environmental Protection Agency to exempt for one year power plants and factories from air and water quality laws on a case-by-case basis. Exempt such federal action from the National Environmental Policy Act, which requires prior preparation and review of environmental impact statements.

BUSINESS Curtail outdoor electrical advertising and ornamental lighting. Reduce commercial operating hours. RATIONING Develop standby plans to ration gasoline and home heating oil if necessary. 1 9 133 117 105 141 264 207 155 316 335 277 248 355 2- 1156 621 892 890 3217 1942 2636 2543 7926 3727 7012 4600 ea 11083 5412 9328 6843 Atlantic Highlands 1252 490 810 953 109 141 73 164 Colts Neck Twp. 1186 814 664 1380 104 64 74 89 Eatontown 1688 699 1053 1322 368 232 270 318 Englishtown 138 95 92 140 2930 1439 3171 1733 Fair Haven 1551 537 676 1433 2230 1289 2037 1455 Farmingdale 147 134 72 211 7017 3763 5661 5016 Freehold 1971 701 1378 1387 451 371 364 411 Freehold Twp.

3295 1154 2113 2225 890 681 645 850 HazletTwp. 4304 1275 3169 2269 82 124 42 162 Highland's 714 280 543 425 262 250 203 306 Holmdel Twp. 1362 774 777 1396 796 556 714 588 Howell Twp. 3752 1413 2963 2170 418 357 179 633 Little Silver 1488 656 736 1435 405 302 329 316 Manalapan Twp. 3006 1053 2156 1768 449 358 368 368 Marlboro Twp.

3107 905 2086 1604 487 349 519 397 New Shrewsbury 1306 552 709 1153 295 284 187 364 Oceanport 996 484 605 902 588 300 496 396 Rumson 1799 93s 738 2080 993 715 849 779 Sca Br'Sht 398 165 292 306 403 247 327 302 Shrewsbury 794 331 354 815 465 329 378 389 Shrewsbury Twp. 160 44 102 93 572 221 479 234 West Long Branch 1630 773 909 1481 District 12 Barnegat Light Bay Head Beach Haven Beachwood Berkeley Twp. Brick Twp. Dover Twp. Eagleswood Twp.

Harvey Cedars Island Heights Jackson Twp. Lacey Twp. Lakewood Twp. Lavallette Long Beach Twp. Mantoloking Ocean Gate Ocean Twp.

Pine Beach Plumsted Twp. Seaside Heights Seaside Park Ship Bottom South Toms River Stafford Twp. Surf City Union Twp. Millstone Twp. BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR PARTIES CAU 229-9000 Byrne Suggests act Tife-Po- -Yourself MTROPOUSIU Nixon Tells Nation He's Not Resigning VISIT OUR BRAND NEW "PANEL CITY" OVER 3SO BEAUTIFUL PANELS PRICED FOR YOUR BUDGETII FREE "HOW-TO-PANEL" MOVIES AN6nR5TRUCTIONS BUY YOUR PANELING UNTIL YOU VISIT ACTION'S "PANEL From Page 1 power plants to switch from petroleum ba; coal if they can do it.

Home heating oil, jet fuel, diesel fuel, kerosene and propane gas already are under mandatory federal allocation controlling their distribution at the wholesale level. Love said mandatory allocation would be extended soon to all petroleum products under existing presidential authority. Nixon's action and requests for new authority were brought on during recent weeks by the Middle East war and the Arab nations' decision to cut off oil to friends of Israel. "We have an emergency now," Love told newsmen yesterday. "The potential of real economic disruption does exist," he said.

Explaining the urgency of the administration's requests, Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, one of those briefed by the President, said: "I think the people of this country don't want to be blackmailed and don't want to be dependent on Arab oil." Nixon ordered immediate steps already within his power, urged legislation to grant new powers, and proposed what he called "Project Independence" to get the United States moving under its own power by 1980. The immediate steps taken by Nixon were: A public appeal to conserve energy. Homeowners were asked to lower thermostats 6 degrees and businesses were asked to achieve the equivalent of a 10-degree thermostat reduction by reducing working hours or Air Codes Are Eased Bv Cahill From Page 1 ins; of something will have to happen." Gut he contended the emergency regulations" will make it less likely. The regulations will last from mid-November to mid-March and do not require legislative approval.

A spokesman for the oil industry contended Cahill's decision vindicated the industry's contention that the fuel shortage was real and not manufactured by the major refiners and distributors. Among the other plans and proposals by Cahill were: The possibility that the speed limit on state roads would be lowered to 50 miles per hour. A request to Congress to reinstitute daylight savings time to provide an extra hour of light that would help reduce the need for lights. And if that fails, the possibility that state employes would be required to begin their day earlier and finish earlier. A chance that temperatures could be lowered to 60 degrees in state buildings, elimination of nonessential outdoor lights including those which illuminate the State House dome at night and an order to turn off every third light in state buildings.

Encouragement of greater use of car pools by state workers to reduce the number of vehicles on the roads. Lost Found Page 36 BARRE i GUILD SHOPPING CENTER Ave.) NEPTUNE 1 Keansburg 1868 452 2083 364 Keyport 1385 535 1181 721 Matawan 1874 115 1569 103Q MatawanTwp. 3563 1031 '7-297S 1604 Middletown Twp. 10509 4351 8597 6664 Union Beach 1167 388 1137 488 Red Bank 2326 1050 1872 1574 (Middlesex County) Jamesburg 826 322 526 227 Madison Twp. 8958 3232 7192 3596 Monroe Twp.

2638 1314 1651 1012 PANEL C10SE0UT! 400 PANELS Kind (Vol. to GEORGIA OAKWINTER AVOCADO 099 Vinylshield" 4x8 (Reg. 5.99) MAS0NITE R0YAIC0TE CHOICE OF 8 WOOD FINISHES 95 Page 1 related matters(( press Secretary Ronald Ziegler" said earlier yesterday: "We are giving consideration to a number of steps that the Piesident will be taking here in the coming weeks and months to clarify this matter and to put it into perspective." The White House announced yesterday the hiring of an additional legal consultant, Miami attorney Samuel Powers to help handle Watergate-related questions. Ziegler said there will be a further expansion of Nixon's legal team because "you cannot deal with over a hundred lawyers with five." Ziegler said the While House wants to communicate to the Congress, the press, and the public the President's position on matters of (if perfect 1 3.95) As Is 4x8 DRIFTWOOD (4x8) reg. $10.95 COUGAR TEAK 4x8 (reg.

9.95) HOMESTEAD COLONIAL R0YAIC0TE Floral Grass Cloth (Reg. 13.95)... SILVER OAK 4x8 (reg. $10.95) OLD CEDAR ANTIQUE FINISH (Reg. 13.95) 1-2-3-Of A 99tt399 PACIFIC HOME ELM DUSTY ELM 695 A95 395 995 399 899 CEILING TILE ea 3 Carried Towns in District 9, Democrat John F.

Russo won over Republican Assemblyman Benjamin H. Mabie; the District 10 contest saw Democrat Herbert J. Buehler defeat Republican incumbent Richard R. Stout; in District 11, Republican Sen. Aflred N.

Beadleston salvaged a GOP victory by defeating H. Joseph Dietz; and in District 12, Republican incumbent Sen. Joseph Azzolina went down to defeat at the hands of Democratic Assemblyman Eugene J. Bedell. A TIMELESS TRIBUTE Ironze Markers furnished for all cemeteries.

G. P. PORTSMOUTH CHARCOAL 4x8 (reg. 10.95) RUSTIC HICKORY HARDWOOD Nixon press conference was called to honor his campaign pledge to meet frequently and on a regular basis with reporters. "It will be most important during the interim period," Byrne said.

He also, thanked the news media for the way they covered his campaign. "You didn't always say what we wanted you to say" but he said he thought the coverage had been fair. He also said he thought the media "had been an essential part of getting this campaign to the people." Asked whether he had any new thoughts on tax reform for the next four years, Byrne responded with a laugh, "The future is no more foreseeable today than it was before," he said. His Republican opponent, Rep. Charles W.

Sandman accused Byrne during the campaign of planning to im-' pose an income tax. Byrne had said the state did not need such a tax "in the foreseeable future." As for his relations with Sandman. Byrne said his opponent was "very gracious to call me" election night. "I told him I thought we fought hard on the issues but we kept it clean. I respect him for that." Byrne also said he thought some of his positions had been misrepresented on billboards and he said the last-minute attempt by anti-abortionists and some church groups to picture him as favoring abortion "could be called dirty." But he absolved Sandman of any blame.

"I've known Giarlie Sandman since 1955 and I consider him a personal friend," Byrne said. Asked about legislative priorities, Byrne mentioned strengthening drug laws to provide life sentences for pushers of hard drugs and liberalized voter registration laws to permit citizens to register by mail. PLYGEMS (REG. 19.95)4x8 WHITE PECKY CYPRESS 4x8 (Reg. 10.99) COLONY GRAY ANTIQUE EVANS 4x8 (reg.

$1 1.99) Look at Ftom Page 1 said he would "look for the finest people I can find" for top level posts in state government. "I went into the campaign and got through it without making any commitments about jobs to any person," the governor-elect said. Swept into office with Byrne were a Senate with 4-1 i Democratic majorities and an Assembly with 5-1 Democratic majorities. Byrne said it would be "meaningful to. have the cooperation of both houses of the Legislature." He also indicated he intended to play some role in selecting legislative leadership.

"I hope my role will be a full role, that there will be discussions." He said the leadership would be selected by the Legislature itself, "but I hope they'll chat with me." The governor-elect said he would appoint a committee in the near future to plan the transition between the outgoing Cahill administration and his own administration. Byrne told newsmen the 775-3800 222-1200 Sandman Five Area From Page 1 mouth and nine in Ocean. In apparent reaction to Republican scandals at both the (See TablePage 40) state and national level, even such GOP strongholds as Brielle, Interlaken and rural Upper Freehold Township voted for the Democratic gubernatorial candidate though remaining generally loyal to Republicans at lower levels. Senate Races In District 2, Sen. Joseph McGahn, D-Atlantic, won reelection over Republican Irving Lilienfeld, an Atlantic County freeholder; in District 8.

Sen. Barry T. Parker, R-Burlington, defeated Democrat Salvatoro L. DiDonato; Case Claims EPA Rules 'Unworkable9 WASHINGTON tf) Sen. Clifford P.

Case yesterday urged air pollution standards be set aside to prevent many New Jersey motorists from having to pay for parking in lots owned by their employers. In a letter to Environmental Protection Agency administrator Russell Train, the New Jersey Republican said the pay parking provision, which was designed to encourage car pooling, was "unworkable." ARMSTRONG and CONWED ECONOMY CEILING TILE 12x12 it controversy, "perhaps more effectively than we have before." He virtually ruled out, any? apptarance even ap infotmalone by Nixon before members cf the Senate Watergate committee. Some Republican figures, including Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, had strongly urged such a course. Pennsylvania Lottery Oct.

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