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

2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Feb. 21, 1974 Slaiion Rule Upsel By Supreme Courl Tops Byrne Cabinet Worth Disclosures The Board of Adjustment, gas sirnoyED OCEA GROVE OCEAN f.ROVK Night patrols In this rommunity have been beefed up in an effort to item a recent wave of siphoning, Police Chief Kent A. Cole disclosed today. Chief Cole said there have been six reports of gas siphoning In the last week, as well is the theft of a citizens-band radio-receiver from one car. "For us, this Is quite a crime wave," the chief said.

"As result, we are now using unmarked cars, and have assigned more men to night shifts." I. "'111 "JK In HII ll.UWI.IIlIJ.I,lWglWBS.'iyWf'lll -OIIIIMIIIInHII Press Slate House Rurean TRENTON The New Jersey Supreme Court has reversed two lower courts and blocked the construction of a service station on Route 35 at Shrewsbury avenue In Shrewsbury. The Suprem" Court justices unanimously voted to overturn the earlier decisions In fatvor of the station by Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. and Appellate Division Superior Court Judges Francis X. Crahay and Robert Matthews.

The Shell (Vl Co. had sought the variance lo build a station on the site in a commercial 7.one, but on Ma 26, 1970, the Zoning Board refused to recommend the variance to the Borough Council. Judge Lane later ordered the board to recommend the variance, calling the earlier denial "arbitrary and capricious" and hinting that the borough zoning code which prohibits gasoline stations is probably unconstitutional. CEEOTO 775-3800 222-1200 rs. Lobbyist Guides Given TRENTON (API The State Election Law Enforcement Commission Issued detailed regulations yesterday explaining a new requirement that all lobbying groups disclose how much they spent to influence legislation.

The commission had previously announced that it would require the financial reports by March 15. The commission said the regulations cover five categories of politically influential organizations: non-profit associations, such as the League of Women Voters; trade and business associations and labor unions, corporations and business partnerships; legislative agents who are specifically hired to lobby for or against bills, and political party committees. The rules have been challenged in a federal court suit by the American Civil Liberties Union, a non-profit organization that opposes a requirement that it reveal contributors to the organization. The ACLU said the rules could dissuade contributions to unpopular political causes. The election law enforae-ment commission said (hat organizations must reveal the names and addresses of all contributors who donate more than $100 toward political or legislative activity.

The same figure was adopted last year under the new campaign disclosure law that requires candidates to reveal how much they raised and spent in running for election. The election commission also announced that only that portion of corporate and organization budgets which Is used for political and legislative activity must be reported under the regulations. The agency said that lobbyists can meet the Match 15 deadline if they deliver their reports to the commission office in Trenton or mail the reports with a postmark of no later than March 15. fWADBj MUSIC 1 24 HRS. A DAY a point during a press conference yesterday when he of $241,000.

PAl'LA M. GROSSMAN Teacher's Dismissal Is Upheld TRENTON (AP)-The state's second highest court yesterday upheld the dismissal of a teacher who underwent a sex change because it said her presence in class could cause students emotional disturbance. Mrs. Paula M. Grossman, 54, lost an appeal before the Appellate Division of Superior Court to be reinstated with tenure in the Bernards Township school system.

The Appellate Division said, "we are convinced that where, as has been found In this case, a teacher's presence in the classroom would create a potential for psychological harm to the students, the teacher is unable properly to fulfill his or her role and his or her incapacity has been established." The court upheld a decision by the state Board of Educa-. tion which had substantially ruled in favor of the local school board in Bernards Township, a Somerset County community. But the Appellate Division reinstated back pay for Mrs. Grossman for a period of time following her suspension from teaching in 1971. Also, the court said nothing in its ruling would bar Mn.

Grossman from seeking another teaching job. "We express no opinion with respect to her fitness to teach elsewhere and under circumstances different from those revealed in the present case," the court said. Mrs. Grossman was suspended from teaching after undergoing the sex change operation. Before that, sne had taught music in Bernards Township for about 14 years as Paul Monroe Gov.

Brendan Byrne makes disclosed that his financial WILLIAM F. HYLAND Byrne's disclosure listed $23,900 cash in banks; $2,000 in life insurance cash value; $47,700 in readily marketable securities; $27,900 in non-readily marketable securities: $66,500 in real estate including the famliy home in West Orange valued at a blind trust orth two i i Parkway's Nov Ramp Will Open WOODBRIDGE The Harden State Parkway will open a new southbound toll ramp Wednesday, providing a right-hand exit to Matawan and points west. Exit 117A will enable motorists to reach the Matawan area without having to make a series of left turns. Interchange 117 will remain a left-hand exit, serving Haslet Township, Keyport and areas east of the parkwiv until completion of construction permits conversion to the second right-hand outlet. Motorists are advised to continue to use Interchange 117 until Wednesday to reach Matawan and thereafter, to use 117A which is a direct connection to Lloyd road.

The return movement from Matawan to the parkway northbound must be made by way of Clark street, as at present. Only right turns wilA be permitted at Clark street. When the new exit opens, safety measures will 'go into effect at the intersection of Clark street and the parkway ramp, where cross tratfic and left turns will be barred at Clark street, the change was requested by the governing bodies of Hazlet, Keyport and Matawan. The N.J. Highway Authority, operator of the parkway, also announced new toll facility openings at the northbound entrances and southbound exits of Interchanges 117 and 91, and toll increases effective at 114, 109 and 88.

Interchange 91 has been reconstructed to eliminate a left hand turn at Burnt Tavern road in Brick Township for vehicles leaving the parkway southbound and to alleviate traffic congestion there. The new tolls at 117A and the northbound entrances and southbound exits at 117 and 91 will be 15 cents for a passenger car, 20 cents for a passenger vehicle with three axles and 40 cents for buses. At interchange 91, where trucks are permitted, there will be tolls of 15 cents for a light truck, 20 cents for a truck between two and five tons, 30 cents over five tons, 45 cents for a truck or tractor and semi-trailer and 60 cents, for a truck or tractor with full trailer. In the toll adjustments, the passenger cars at 114 and 88 will go from 10 to cent3, and at 109, from 15 to 20 cents. Other vehicles allowed at 88, and 114 will also be paying higher tolls.

Advance warning signs of the changes are being posted. Pennsyvlania Lottery Feb. 20, 1974 36360S The millionaire finalist number is 51157. ff NEW JERSEY 11 NATIONAL I BANK JJ Sagner On Net TRENTON (AP) Gov. Brendan T.

Byrne, with a net worth of $241,000, ranks near the middle in terms of financial worth among key members of his administration whose personal financial statements were disclosed yesterday. The wealthiest member of the administration, according to the reports, is Transportation Commissioner Alan Sagner who disclosed a net worth of $6.9 million. Before joining the Byrne administration Sagner was a home builder and developer. The reports yesterday contained disclosures by nine member of the administration, including the governor, six cabinet members and two members of Byrne's personal staff. A spokesman said disclosures from at least nine more cabinet and sub-cabinet rank officials were expected by next week.

Several cabi-'net Jobs, including those of the commissioners of environmental protection and education, remain vacant. Besides Byrne and Sagner the officials whose disclosures were released yesterday and the net worths they reported were: Secretary of State J. Edward Crabiel. $1.4 million; Commissioner of Institutions and Agencies Mrs. Ann Klein, Atty.

Gen. William F. Hyland, Donald Lan, executive secretary to the governor, Lewis B. Kaden, counsel to the governor, Commissioner of Labor and Industry Joseph A. Hoffman, and State Treasurer Richard C.

Leone, $30,110. The statements were filed and disclosed publicly in compliance with a campaign pledge made by Byrne last year as part of his program to open government to public scrutiny and avoid, if possible, even the appearance of corruption. Among the cabinet officials who have not reported are Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph Dungan; Secretary of Agriculture Philip Alampi; Insurance Commissioner James Sheeran; Community Affairs Commissioner Mrs. Patricia Sheehan: and Banking Commissioner Richard Schaub. Southern For TRENTON (AP) Gov.

Brendan T. Byrne said yesterday he has instructed state officials to proceed with planning for a southern New Jersey based program to increase enrollment at the New Jersey College pf Medicine and Dentistry. Byrne said the plans were for a medical school in south Jersey that would utilize existing facilities in the northern part of the state in the first two years of medical education and then train students in hospitals In the southern part of the state for two years. The program Is a carryover from the administration of former Gov. William T.

Cahill who announced it last September. Byrne said he directed Dr. Stanley' Bergen, president of the state medical school and Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph Dungan to proceed with planning. The governor estimated plans could be completed within 60 days and presented for approval to the board of trustees of the medical college and to the State Board of Higher Education. The school now operates i from a main campus in New-! "They tell me this can be a first class facility," Byrne said, although he carefully explained the proposal would not require the actual construction of new buildings.

Embezzlement Verdiel Innocent FREEHOLD James Armstrong, Rustic Drive, Ocean Township, has been found innocent of a charge of embezzlement in 1970 in Long Branch. He had been charged wth embezzlement of $330 in cash and $700 in furniture from Salem Dweck, Ocean Long Branch, between March 1 and April 2 in Long Branch. A jury returned its verdict to end a two-day trial before Monmouth County Judge William T. Wichmann. Lost Found Tag 81 Medical appealed the ruling to the' Appellate Division of Superior Court and two of the three judges voled to uphold Judge Lane's ruling.

The third judge, Superior Court Judge Harold Kalov-sky, dissented, and In its opinion yesterday the Supreme Court voled to uphold Judge Kolovsky's minority opinion in reversing the lower court rulings. Lawrence Carton III, who represented the oil company, said he did not. believe on the ordinance banning gas stations would be marie in spite of suggestions at all court leve's that an attack might be successful. cvno CI Re-Opening Feb. 2f I 5hai)otubroo(i.

raL Rtt SB, 9hrcwktinr, New Jrrv FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET AFTERNOON and EVENINGS Serving Luncheon Dally 11t30to 3:30 Dinner Served Men. thru Thurt. to 1 0 M. A Sat. to 11, Sun.

to 9 Entertainment Fri. Sat. NICKY ADDEO And Company With Patsy Sitiliano Thurt. Ives. KATHY NATIV0 Guitar end iongj Thuri.

at 7:30 Sst. et 4:00 FRI. COCKTAIL HOUR 4:30 to 9 MONMOUTH ROAD, WEST LONG BRANCH If your home does not have duct work, as in homes with steam or hot water heat, you still can have Central Air Conditioning installed at low, low prices. NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY 8 With rovtd Crerfii! TOMS RIVER 341r3131 I 1 1 i i i i i i "i i 1 1 ri New Jersey Is She 1A1AIJ.1A1A1J.1JMAIJ.1J.I.I.1.UJ. Training School (AP) of their cable television and bank holdings.

Last June when she was a candidate in the Democratic primary election for governor, the Kleins reported a net worth approaching $1 million. The decline in their assets apparently was caused by a total $245,000 they loaned to her campaign which they now consider ran never be collected. Crabiel was formerly president of the Franklin Contracting Corp. The bulk of his assets are contained in a $690,000 trust fund representing 3,452 shares of Franklin Contracting Co. or a 28.8 per cent interest in the firm.

The trustee is Charles H. Hollen-beck. Crabiel also listed a total $195,000 in separate funds derived from Franklin such as a pension investment and a profit sharing trust. Sagner reported owning $1.5 million in bonds, about $2.3 million worth of stocks, including bank and insurance securities to be put into a blind trust, and a total of $3.2 million worth of real estate holdings in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Hyland reported stocks worth bonds valued at and $36,000 in other investments.

He reported real estate holdings valued at, $165,000 and $227,000 in other assets, primarily in deferred compensation from his former law firm. Al CTWy MARKET OKI) TO liEOPEy Press State House Bureau TRENTON The state Department of Hpallh has announced that, one of the food stores which voluntarily closed in the English-town auction has reopened afler being checked by both stale and Manajapan Township officials. Muench Meals, located in the auction on Route 527 In Manalapan Township, was reinspected Feb. 15 by state inspector? and the township Board of HeaJth. Action is still pending on several of the other establishments which closed at the auction after the state Department of Health inspection.

3rd and MORRIS AVE. a 4 Sarved WITH BAKED statement shows a net worth cars worth and about $75,000 in pension funds, proceeds from his father's estate and personal property and outstanding business assets. The governor reported liabilities of about $42,000. Mrs. Klein was the only cabinet official whose financial disclosure almost got in the way of her confirmation by the Senate.

Questions were raised concerning holdings by her husband in two businesses regulated by the state. Their disclosure showed that in one business, the Morris Cablevision company, her husband, Robert, is the sole owner of $50,000 worth of stock. In the other questioned business, banking, Mrs, Klein owns 841 shares of the First Morris Bank while her husband owns 1920 shares. Combined, their bank shares are valued at $104,000. Mrs.

Klein's difficulties were resolved when it was decided there was no immediate need for her and her husband to divest themselves The governor" said the projected enrollment at both Newark and Piscataway next year was 731 students. He said he could not estimate the exact increase the planned south Jersey program would require, although he indicated it would be substantial and might approach 50 per cent of current enrollment. For several years the construction of a medical school in southern New Jersey was thought to hinge on whether or not the Veterans Administration would build a new hospital there that could be used as a teaching facility. But federal officials said location of a hospital in southern New Jersey would depend on the creation of a medical school there. Byrne said it would probably take seven years for a VA hospital to open.

In the meantime officials are counting on the "school without, walls" concept to close the gap in needed medical education in the southern part of the slate. Ragan CELLULOSE INSULATION PROVIDES GREATER VALUE INCREASED COMFORT LESS NOISE LOWER FUEL BIL LS FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL GARDEN STATE AIR CONDITIONING MICK TOWM uxrwooD 37-1100 FRHM010 a.7ioo MDIANC 747-3 lfi SEASON I it Jib. V. -Va -fVaTJJI f-m I 9 I .111 1 i tjtj i i i i i i i i i insiniipri ch Buv NnA vl No Payment 'til August PRICE INCLUDES ALL THIS: 24,000 BTU's tooling power (ARI) Certified Rofing Condensing Unit and Coil Pre-CHarged tubing Automatic HeatingCooling thermostat Base For Unit Normal installation using existing electric panel, furnace motor, plenum chamber and ductwork, providing properly sited, but if modifications ore necessary, price will be slightly higher. See price range below 1 year guaranty ark and also at.

Piscataway at the former Rutgers University Medical School which is now part of the College of Medicine and Dentistry. The governor said the south Jersey program called for increasing enrollments at Newark and Piscataway in the first two years of medical school and then sending some students to hospitals in southern New Jersey to complete their medical education rather than to facilities in the north. Byrne said there were no specific proposals yet for hospital affiliations but he suggested the logical sites would be in the Camden and Atlantic City areas. Board Mulls cslaiinint, Mold Plans NEW SHREWSBURY -The Planning Board is considering an application for a five-story Howard Johnson motel and restaurant to be built at the intersection of Hope road and Route 36. The applicant.

New Shrewsbury Associates, is seeking variances from the Board of Adjustment for the building, which would fail to comply with height and front and side yard requirements. The site, slightly larger tlian three acres, is in an industrial zone, where restaurants are prohibited. The motel would have 120 units, and there would be seating for approximately HMi to 150 customers in the restaurant. The Rnard deferred action on the application until its March 6 meeting Stale to Rerrive WuU For Hazing Hnildin Press State House Bureau TRENTON Bids will be received Feb. 28 for the demolition of buildings along the route for two road projects in Monmouth County.

Demolition of the vacant buildings will be along the right of way for Route 33 in the Freehold area and Route 18 in Wall Township. FRIDAY SPECIAL from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. tMWHMMMWHHHnaaHMNHMMBt4 size of unit 2 Ton 2V2 Ton 3 Ton 3Vi Ton 4 Ton 5 Ton COOLING CAPACITY 24,000 30,000 36,000 42,000 48,000 60,000 BTU'S BTU'S BTU'S BTU'S BTU'S BTU'S BTU'S SQUARE FOOTAGE 1000-1200 1300 1500 1600-1800 1850-2000 2050-2400 2500-3000 OF HOUSE sq. ft.

sq. ft. sq. ft. sq.

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