The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 14

14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1970 Widening Work on Parkway Constricts Traffic parkway northbound will now be made further along Rt. 9 via a turnoff onto old Rt. 440 (King Georges Post Road).

Thus, Int. 127A permanently disappears as a northbound parkway entrance to be replaced for such access by In. terchange 129, which is also the roads full link to and from the N.J. Turnpike at Woodbridge. Direct Rt.

9 entry to the parkway northbound from below New Brunswick Ave. remains available as another access point in the area, pending later work progress on the northbound 9 arteries north of the waterway to eliminate hazardous left-side entry and exit and conflicting weaving movements. The authoritys $44-million improvement program in this area will also provide for a parkway interchange with the new Rt. 440 Freeway under construction by the state Department of Transportation, as well as a new capacity, doubling span across the Raritan River and a sectionalized toll plaza it. The entire last vear, -s scheduled for completion in 1972.

left to right lane the Rt. 9 entry to the parkway south here. But while removing from the adjacent main line cars southbound for the connecting roads (including turn-pike exiting traffic headed for them), the parkways through lanes will at the same time be constricted further by another shift of pavement with Rt. 9 to permit overpass construction. It all goes toward widening the north-south parkway to five lanes in each direction from Int.

129 to past the south side of the Raritan River Bridge, and putting the toll road as an entity between Rt. OF AGE Monmouth County Unit, Association for Retarded Children, heard Dr. Robert D. Toomey, center, at "Coming of Age Dinner" in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. His topic was "Community Involvement in Retardation: Into the Future." With him are Mrs.

James McCabe, dinner chairman, and Dr. Richard A. McDonald, president of the county unit. (Register Staff Photo) Democrat Opens Attack On Freeholders Record Pened By Berg By ED WALSH were told of a dangerous board nor effective pollution shifting of pavement the intricate step-by-step cess has removed from parkway northbound the Brunswick Ave. entry (Interchange 127A) and onto a partially relocated 9 here for the same of travel.

The connection with 15th Office The chairman also noted that contractors expect to have ready before years end the extension of the Parkway Exit 129 ramp complex to lead out to. relocated southbound Rt. 9 and New Brunswick Ave. This extension of Exit 129 southbound, will permanently replace: the current left-hand Exit 127 to Rt. 9 and the Exit 127A to New Brunswick Ave.

from the parkway main line southbound. That permanent addition to the southbound Exit 129 net-work of ramps will also switch from the toll roads (0 Safety tip: Always have bridge condition in Marlboro Township last spring by the Public Utilities Commission. "When Mr. Allen was asked about it in early September he said he didnt know any. thing about it, Mr.

Olinsky claimed. He said that jf the freehold- fs were properly apprised by r. Allen of a dangerous bridge situation in Matawan Township, bids for restoring the structure could have been received instead of a $28,000 emergency contract being allocated overnight. Mr. Olinsky also said a survey allegedly undertaken by the Monmouth Regional Council to study drug abuse at a cost of $18,000 cannot be located.

"Nobody can find it, the candidate claimed, "even though the expendidture was approved." Mr. Cargile, who seeks a one-year unexpired term, was the last to speak. He challenged the freeholders planning. Sure, we have a college and a new court house and an unnecessary golf course, but these things would have cost four or five times less if they were built when they should have been, Mr. Cargile stated.

He said the county does not have effective programs for drug abuse, a division for the aging, a citizens advisory WOODBRIDGE The ex-pansion construction on the Garden State Parkway in the Woodbridge-Sayreville area has reached the half-way mark and was starting to show some permanent changes for all the work. But chairman John P. Gallagher of the New Jersey Highway Authority reports that while progressing fast, the massive construction pro-gram will still have to con. strict traffic movement in the months ahead as the parkway is widened and realigned with Rt. 9 here.

Motorists are advised to be on the alert for changing conditions and facilities in the construction area by watching posted signs and continuing to exercise extreme caU' tion through the shifting trav el lanes. Mr. Gallagher said the latest in pro the New ramp put it Rt. direction the WANAMASSA The Berg Agency Inc. has opened its 15th New Jersey office, in the Ocean Plaza Shopping Center at Rt.

35 and Sunset Ave. At the ceremony were Jack Sweitzer, Ocean Township municipal manager; Kenneth Berg, president of the parent company, Berg Enterprises, and company executives and local officials. The manager of the office, which occupies 2,000 square feet in the shopping center, is Matthew Salomone, who has been with the agency five years. Berg is New Jerseys largest agency in the residential field, and one of the fastest growing in the commercial and industrial segments and in real estate investments. Before joining Berg, Salo.

mone was owner of Brook Sales of Metuchen. He has been active in Metuchen and his present home town of Edison in the Knights of Columbus, St. Francis Holy Name Society and as scout leader with St. Francis Boy Scout Troop 85. He is married to the former Mildred E.

Markano. They have two sons, Matthew, o- 14. Eugene M. Amone Gets Masters RED BANK Eugene M. Arnone, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael J. Arnone 9 William St. has been awarded his master's degree in business administration from New York University. A graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, he received his bachelors degree in economics from The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., where he was selected for Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

He has been working with mentally retarded children for the past five years and plans to make his career in Institutional administraton for the retarded. His masters thesis, "Applying Cost-Benefit Analysis to Programs for the Mentally Retarded, was the first attempt of its kind in the field. He is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force and engaged to Miss Cynthia Ow-czarski of Chicago. A March wedding is planned prior to his assignment to Upper Hey-ford, England.

Lady Premier Expected LONDON (AP). A television interviewer asked former Prime Minister Harold Wilson if a lady would fill the top government post by the end of the century. He replied: "Good Lord, yes." Don't work on any of the top 3 rungs of a stepiadder your newspaper's reader accident insurance EAST KEANSBURG Incumbent Republican Freeholder Albert E. Allen is in charge of county bridges. Democratic candidate, Marvin Olinsky, seeking Mr.

Allens seat, sought to "burn a few of those bridges here. The speaking event was the Annual Greater Keansburg Jaycees candidates night for freeholder aspirants. The session was attended by three-fourths of the candidates. Mr. Allen and Mr.

Olinsky were there, as was Mr. Olinskys runnirg mate, C. B. Cargile. Axel B.

Carlson Jr. the other Republican in. cumbent, declined the invitation to address the gathering. Mr. Allen spoke first and left first.

Mr. Olinsky arrived during Mr. Allens address, listened intently then read from a prepared text during his alloted 10 minutes. Mr. Allen was long gone.

It wasnt a scheduled de-bate; although if all four jf the candidates had been present during each others speeches, the results probably would have been more colorful. Mr. Allen, seeking his sec. ond three-year term, told the Jaycees what an exceptional job the freeholders are doing. He said the county was first In the state to adopt a master plan and is always thinking progress.

We are aware what is hap. pening now and what problems will develop in the next 20 years," the incumbent said. He cited strides against water and air pollution and the countys role in seeking a san-itary land fill to be used by all county municipalities. Water Plan Told The freeholders have also made plans for replenishing the rapidly diminishing ground water table, he stated. Mr.

Allen also cited the countys vocational school system as well as Brookdalc Community College as freeholder accomplishments. Thure is little that goes on in your life either personally or financially that we dont know about, Mr. Allen concluded. Record Challenged "I dont want to make this seem like a personal vendetta against Mr. Allen, because he is a fine man, Mr.

Olinsky said. Then he attacked Mr. Allens record in particular and the freeholders in gcncr. al. He claimed the freeholders Lynch Says People Cant Meet Middletown Taxes (SiHQIIi operations.

I cant blame pollution on the county, he said. "Lets face it, we all missed the boat when it comes to pollution. But when the problem was brought forth the freeholders failed to respond. He also voiced displeasure with the county welfare pro. gram, calling the assistance for dependent children a misnomer.

"We cant force people off welfare but we can enlighten them so that they can be motivated and seek to help themselves, he said. "I am not talking about old age assistance or disability assistance or blind cases or medical assistance for the aged, but the assistance to dependent children, where we are spending $19,275,000 annually, he said. Our welfare department cannot deal with the problems at hand now, he added. Both Democratic candL dates called for a representa-tion of both parties. "The freeholders have been made up of a majority of Republicans for the past 30 years, Mr.

Olinsky. said. "This country functions under a system of checks and balances and the same should hold true here. "I am not saying it should be all Democratic but made up so another voice can be heard, he concluded. jobs and reduce residential taxes, Mr.

Lynch suggests. I cannot see being forced to move from the very town that many of these local people helped build, but that is the unfortunate choice many of our neighbors are now facing. And we have the nearsigtednessofthe Committee blame, Mr. Lynch con-eludes. Mr.

Lynch will oppose In-cumbcnt Republican Com-m i 1 1 a Robert P. MeCutchcon for the only seat open on the Township Com-mittce. Raceway Bias Parley Slalcd FREEHOLD A committee of the Concerned Citizens of Greater Freehold (CC) will meet next Tuesday with the secretary of Freehold Raceway and representatives of its employes union, CC President John W. Davis said last night. The discussion will center on the CCs charges of "visible discrimination in employment at the raceway, said the black civil rights leader.

He said a representative of the state Division on Civil Rights might also attend the meeting. Mr. Davis said black people get mostly menial jobs at the raceway, such as sweeping floors and cleaning out stalls. "Only two black people work at the parimutuel windows and one black person is a bartender, Mr. Davis said.

He said the CC couldnt get figures on how many employes the raceway has or how hiany black persons are employed there. The cost of an accident comes high these days even when you have insurance. The $100 a day hospital room is here. Everything else is up, up, up. All the more reason for getting and keeping our reader service policy now.

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Act now. Your new policy will be mailed to you promptly. It's easy to order now. MIDDLETOWN One in every four home units in the township is for sale, Bays Thomas J. Lynch Demo-cratic candidate for Township Committee.

"Real estate people will tell you that the town is slowly being deserted by people who can no longer afford to live within the township bound-arics, Mr. Lynch adds. The candidate estimates that the township tax rale, now $5.41 per $100 of assessed valuation, will rise 20 per cent, "which will make the tax rate nearly $0.50. Mr. Lynch adds that a $500 sewer hookup charge and a $200 yearly sewer fee are other reasons residents are being forced to look elsewhere to live.

Better ratablcs would alleviate the. tax burden, and an industrial park would create How your policy pays The Daily Register co National Casualty Co. Hickey-Mitchell Company 4242 Lindell BLvd. St. Louis 8, Missouri, 63108 Amount enclosed $.

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