Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 1

TWO COLOR- THS PAGE Serving South Jersey For 100 Years Sports Final Thursday, April 15, 1976 1 .03 a week home delivered 20 cents niMic to well pay service costs Market advances slightly land on oyce By MARY C. LOVTTZ and PAUL SCHWEIZER Courier-Post Staff if Camden County residents will pick up the estimated $500,000 tab for a sewer line that will service Gloucester Township property developed by James Joyce, chairman of the Camden County Democratic party. The cost of the sewer line will be borne by the entire county rather than solely by Gloucester Township residents under an agreement authorized by the Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority. That agreement was made at a time when Joyce was deputy chairman of the authority. He was absent from the portion of a meeting at which the agreement was approved.

Joyce contends the line normally would have been put in by the township with or without the county's money but a Gloucester Township official claims that without the special agreement the price tag would have been paid by the developers with whose firm Joyce is connected. Joyce also claims the line had been on the county's planning boards for years, but county correspondence shows the line was revised last June to extend to Joyce's property. The route of the sewer line was determined initially on the township level by James Colangelo when Colangelo was engineer for the Gloucester Township Municipal Utilities Authority. Colangelo now is engineer for the county authority and is listed as engineer for the tract developed on the land in question. In addition, neither the state nor federal regulatory agencies have given approval to the county's proposed alignment for interceptor lines, the main collector lines in the sewerage system.

Installation of the interceptor now has been termed premature by Dr. Marwin Sadat of the state Department of Environmental Protection. However, he added, "The state has no control over what they can do with their own money." The agreement between the county and local authority calls for total reimbursement from the county, without benefit of federal funds. By installing the lines now, the construction cost is less, but the county loses its chance for 75 per cent federal funding, said GusPalmitessa, engineer for the county authority. The land serviced by the sewer line 1 i (.

Vi I4 vf Courier-Post Photo by Bob BarhBZ SMOKE continues to billow from Mary's Episcopal Church, West Broad Street, Burlington City, after dawn. The fire of undetermined origin broke out before 4:30 a.m. today and heavily damaged the interior of the stone building, which dates back to 1854. Fire in Burlington destroys historic St. Mary's Church is owned by Pinnacle International Co.

and includes the Terrestna housing development and the 170-unit Revere Run development, township officials said. Joyce said in an interview that he owns three per cent of Pinnacle's stock and draws an annual salary of $7,800 from the firm. He said he holds Continued on Page 4 Col. 4. 2 CCMUA customers get bonus By PAUL SCHWEIZER and MARY CLovrrz Courier-Post Staff Being a customer of the Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority is a two-way street for Gloucester Township and Camden City.

They are the only communities in the county that have agreed voluntarily to join the regional sewerage system and they both are getting something in return, a bonus that is already raising eyebrows in the rest of Camden County. Camden City is expected million from the regional authority. The Gloucester Township Municipal Utilities Authority, which handles sewage in the township, will receive $500,000. All other municipalities in the county have refused so far to join the authority, and the regional agency has hauled most of them into court trying to compel them to sign up. But for the Gloucester Township agency and Camden City, no such arm-twisting was necessary.

The township authority is now constructing a major new sewer line, which is costing $500,000. The CCMUA, in a contract signed last October, pledged to reimburse the local authority for all design and construction costs. The sewer line will eventually be Continued on Page 4 Col. 4. Courier Post Photo by Bob Bartow NEW YORK (AP) Stock traders did a little preiioliday bargain huntingtoday, pushing prices slightly higher in quiet trading.

The 2 p.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.74 at 976.39, Stock listings: Page 56 and gainers held an 8-7 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Wall Streeters had expected a quiet day with the start of Passover and the markets due to be closed Friday as the Good Friday-Easter weekend begins. They noted that stock prices still seemed to be locked in the sluggish, neutral trend that has characterized the market for the past several weeks. Texaco was the most active issue, down v8 at 254.

A block traded at 25a. The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .06 to 5341. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .05 at 101.68. Volume on the Big Board totaled just 6.28 million shares over the first two hours, down from 8.37 million in the comparable period on Wednesday. Alcoa rose 1 to 47'a.

The company reported lower first quarter earnings, but also reported that its order bookings stand 70 per cent ahead of where they were a year ago. Chrysler, which came in with a $72 million first quarter profit against a large loss in the first three months last year, rose to 20Vfc. GARDEN STATE 1st Pop Pop Pop, 17.40, 10.80, 5.20; Virtuoso, 9.40, 4.40; Prinee Hammer, 2.40 PIMLICO-lst: Cynognathus, 10.60, 5.20, 4.00; Old Joppa, 5.40, 4.40; Fleet Double, 7.80. PIMIJCO-2nd: Nanyuki, 3.80, 2.80, 2.20; Really Supreme, 4.80, 3.40; Joralin. 5.80 Daily Double (3-4) Paid $23.40 Exacta (4-9) Paid $19.60 NARRAGANSETT 1st Shad Rig, 11.80, 5.00, 2.80; Sir King, 16.60, 3.40; Someday Baby, 2.20.

NARRAGANSETT 2nd Hy Land and Sea, 15.20, 5.60, 5.60; Peace Plume. 8.80, 5.60; Jim Buck, 7.00 Daily Double (7-2) Paid $112.60 AQUEDUCT 1st: Closed Chapter, 5 2.80; I'm A Dame, 3.60 AQUEDUCT 2nd: Tall and Stately, 17.20, 6.40, 4.20; No Distress, 4.00, 3.60; Restless Ruler, 4.40 Daily Double (8-6) Paid $7160 Norm Muro resigns Rams9 football job Gloucester Catholic High School football coach Norm Muro resigned today for "personal Muro guided the Rams to a 7-10-1 record over the past two seasons against strong independent competition. Last year's team was 4-5. Earn (f5f scgsikiji Adoptive purems jt wu weir side. Page 37.

Amusements 4345 Editorials. ..8 Around S.J. 18! Financial. Birthday 38 Obituaries .34 Bridge 25 Sports. 47-55 Classified.

Television 32-33 Comics 25 Way We Live Published daily except Sunday. Cherry Hill, N.J. VOL 101 NO. 66 For Home Delivery 6634000 For Classiiied Ms 663-7100 The Weather Fair tonight; sunny and warm Friday. Details: Page 2.

By BOB REICHENBACH Cburer-PosS(aif BURLINGTON A general alarm fire today destroyed the interior of the 122-year-old St. Mary's Episcopal Giurch on West Broad Street. No one was injured as flames spread through the historic two-story stone structure, and no estimate of damages was available. The cause of the fire was under investigation. Burlington City police said the blaze was discovered by a patroling squad car and that the first alarm was issued at 4:24 am.

with an additional alarm going out to Burlington Township at 4:30 a and Lost nose worth $682,000 Woman awarded damages for horse-bite -V it 1 1 through the broken stained glass windows and the outlines of burned items inside. Assistant Burlington City Fire Chief Herbert Vernon said he was called by police and ran the two blocks from his Federal Street home, beating the first units from the Mitchell Volunteer Fire Department. "When I first got here," Vernon said, "the windows were already blown out and fire and smoke was coming from the front. It was fully involved." The fire, fed by varnished pews, vestments and other church-related material, quickly spread. Vernon theorized the blaze actually Continued on Page 4 Col.

1. That witness, a licensed practical nurse, had worked at John F. Kennedy Hospital in Stratford at the time of the accident and continued to work there during several of the operations performed to reconstruct Mrs. Foglio's nose. Mrs.

Foglio denied performing the feeding trick with the horse, whom she called "Bad Boy." The horse had been owned by Mrs. Foglio and her Continued on Page 4 Col. 1. deadline is here filing Form 4868, along with a check for the tax you think you owe. Although the IRS permits late filing of Form 1040, it wants the money on time, and you'll be charged 7 per cent annual interest on unpaid taxes for the time the taxes are overdue.

If you underestimate your taxes by more than 10 per cent, a penalty may be imposed in addition to the interest. Deadline for filing Form 4868 is midnight tonight. another at 4:37 a.m. for equipment from Bristol, Pa. By 4:59 a.m.

the general alarm had been issued and equipment from six municipalities was on the way. Hundreds of firemen from at least six communities responded to the alarms. Arriving were all six of Burlington City's departments, Burlington Township, Beverly-Ed-gewater Park, Willingboro, Florence and Bristol, Pa. Firemen were barred from entering the church because water was being played on the roof as late as 7 a.m., at times sending burning beams and rafters crashing to the floor. Observers could see heavy smoke One witness presented by defense attorney Frank Wisniewski testified that he had seen Mrs.

Foglio feed the Appaloosa stallion, lumps of sugar and pieces of carrots and candy from her mouth. A surprise witness who testified midway through the trial told the jury that Mrs. Foglio had told her the accident occurred when the horse was trying to nibble at a sugar cube she had clenched in her teeth. Income tax A final reminder: The deadline for filing 1975 federal income tax returns is midnight tonight. Internal Revenue Offices in New Jersey will be open to 8: 30 p.m.

to answer last-minute queries. South Jerseyans can obtain assistance by calling a toll-free number, 800-322-5680, up until 8:30 p.m. If you can't meet the filing deadline, you can get an automatic, two-month grace period by By RENEE WINKLER Courier-Post Staff A Camden County jury awarded a Somerdale woman a judgment of $682,000 Wednesday to cover damages she suffered when her nose was bitten off by a horse in March 1971. Court personnel were visibly startled by the size of the award, one of the largest resulting from negligence cases in Camden County. The plaintiff in the case, 38-year-old Clorinda Foglio, had no comment on the verdict as she left the courtroom with her lawyer, Nathan A.

Friedman. The jury deliberated less than two hours before notifying Camden County Court Judge A. Donald Bigley that it had a verdict in the case. The jury returned answers to four questions included by Judge Bigley in his charge. They found that Frank DeCiccio, owner of Slim's Ranch in Chews Landing, Gloucester Township, where the accident occurred, was negligent by improperly housing the horse that bit Mrs.

Foglio. They then returned a verdict that Mrs. Foglio had not been guilty of contributory negligence in the accident. r- A WARM spring day finds Kathy Califano and Mcrce Kaplan of Cherry Hill working on their tans in Cooper River Park, Pennsauken. v.

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