Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Spt. 18, 1971 13 Landlord Fined A1IiPA OBITUARIES hi Cily Crackdown 1 'A St MOTHER LOVE Mahari, a lowland gorilla at 1h Cincinnati Zoo, cuddles her new baby, born last weekend. If was the fourth gorilla birth at the zoo in the last 20 months, but the first time the mother has nursed her baby. Previously the youngsters had to be bottle fed while the mothers were sleeping because the mothers failed to feed them. Privacy made the difference this time.

(AP) i Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Albion Brier, Smith Farmingdale, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

John Wilson, 217 Morris Brick Townshp, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Varhol, 177 South Freehold, Thursday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Dicnes, 500 Elton-Adelphia Freehold, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, 1130 Munroe Asbury Park, Thursday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McNulty, 60 West Brook Lakewood, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Davis, 110 McBride Manalapan Township, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Malo-ney, Kings Highway Mid-' dletown Township, Wednesday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James O'Malley, 314 Cedar Allenhurst, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Suli-menko, Lanes Mill Lake-wood, Wednesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard San-severa, 35 Havens Mill Freehold, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

James Brown, 690 Park Freehold, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oliv-erie, 1310 Boxwood Drive, Sea Girt, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Mueller, 51 Cookman Ocean Grove, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart-man, 571 Park Freehold, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, 816 Ocean Spring Lake Heights, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Ganz, W. Farms Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Bresna-han, 731 S.

Riverside Drive, Neptune, yesterday, twin girls. Mr. and Mrs. David Acker-man, Brick Yard Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Burns, 151 Smith Drive, Point Pleasant, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Warnken, 169 Ocean Island Heights, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gregory, 905'4 16th Belmar, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Viohl, 51 Lincoln Seaside Heights, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Ware, 2001 North Point Pleas ant, yesterday, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Letu, 1013 Monty Dover Township, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kilen-dorski, RD 2, Jackson Township, Thursday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grabis, 50 Aldrich Jackson Township, Thursday, a girl. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred C. Stevens, 210 Cedar Tucker-ton, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skevnick, 108 Motor Pine Beach, Thursday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davies, 142 Gary Dover Township, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Washington, 24 Union Lake-hurst, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rai-mann, 34 Patmas Drive, Dover Township, Thursday, a boy. St.

Joseph's Hospital Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John Kovacs, 131 Longview Monroe, Sept. 8, a boy.

Mrs. Kovacs is the former Mary II. Branston, Wanamassa, Ocean Township, N.J. Brick Cliance Dim For Baybnne Men ASBURY PARK In the first formal move by city officials in a crackdown on building and housing code violations, Municipal Court Judge Kugone Capibianco yesterday fined a property owner $200 for failing to obtain a certificate of occupancy for a house he rents. Bernard Yagoda, 2nd was fined for failing to obtain the certificate for a building at 1122 Munroe Ave.

Theodore Griffin, code enforcement officer, charged Mr. Yagoda with permitting tenants to move Into the house without a certificate. A hearing for Robert Lyles, Milton Neptune, also charged with failing to obtain a certificate, was postponed until Monday. Mr. Lyles lawyer appeared in court, but Judge Capibianco ruled the defendant must also appear.

Mr. Lyles Is charged with the violation at a building he owns at 1110 Munroe Ave. Certificates of occupancy cost $5, and must be obtained each time, and before, a new tenant moves Into an apartment or house. Before they are issued the premises Is inspected to make sure it is safe and habitable. City Manager William J.

Shiel said the move is the first in a large-scale crackdown on all types of building and housing code violations. "We want good publicity on this," Mr. Shiel stressed, "because we want these two cases to serve as a warning to other landlords that we mean business with these certificates of occupancy." Mr. Shiel said the certificates are important because they Insure that no one will be moving into an unsafe or uninhabitable building. "We could prevent a lot of problems if some of these places are inspected before a family ever gets into them," Mr.

Shiel said. The maximum fine for failing to obtain a certificate is $500. Mr. Shiel said officials are now concentrating on certificate of occupany violations because they carry the greater penalty and will serve as the greater deterrent to renting run down premises. William Green, coordinator of inspections, stressed that landlords must obtain the certificates before the premises is occupied.

"There aren't going to be any second chances on these things," Mr. Green said. "We are not going to tell a landlord he must have a certificate if he's already moved somebody in. We're just going to bring him right into court," he stressed. DOG IS From Page 1 get around to shop or visit friends.

But Mrs. Standish, well-adjusted to her sightless world, and a determined lady, wanted to be able to walk by herself and get out when she wanted to, even to take an evening stroll. On June 20, she arrived at the Second Sight Foundation, Long Island, (another is located In Tarrytown, N.Y.) for a month-long intensive training session with her new-found friend, Buffy. Mrs. Standish said the golden retrievers are used almost exclusively in England, where they are raised, as seeing-eye dogs.

Labrador retrievers are also trained to aid the blind, as well as German shepherds. Trainers for Second Sight took her into New York City with other class members where they learned to cross traffic-laden streets, find subways, and get in and out of buses nnd buildings. "Buffy Is so well trained that if I tell her to go forward at a corner and she sees traffic coming or still moving, she will not move," Mrs. Standish said. Delighted to have found her canine guide, she brought Buffy to Monmouth County on July 20 and had to do more training of her own.

"Buffy thought she was in retirement when she got here. It was so different from the school and she had to learn to walk with me on the country roads," she said. Buffy, with her long golden-red hair likes a cool atmosphere and sometimes, In an air-conditioned store, sits down and is reluctant to leave. "I really believe she thinks SUEZ From Pape 7 oring Mr. Miller, arrived by air from Washington, DC, shortly before noon with Rep, Edwin 13.

Forsythe, J. About 75 persons, including county officials, look part in the brief ceremonies at the airpark. Mr. Shaffer said the air age was just beginning and predicted a great future for small airports across the nation. He denounced those who attack airplanes because of the pollution they cause.

"We must turn to the technology that produced the airplane for the answers to eliminating pollution," he said. He said opponents of the airplane have reduced the cry against the airplane to the "simple absurdity" of where a choice must be made as to whether "you are for or against noise and air pollution." The total contribution of the airplane must be considered, not just one facet of it, he said. He stressed that present aircraft will be obsolete soon and attention should be centered on the new aircraft being built that are quieter and cause less air pollution. Freeholder Joseph S. Por-tash, who presided at the Airpark ceremonies, said he has not heard one complaint about noise, smoke, or the appearance of the Airpark or any opposition from any environmental group.

Mr. Shaffer praised the planning for the airpark complex, saying it has been made compatible with the surrounding environment. Congressman, Forsythe called the airpark a "fitting symbol" of the work Freeholder Miller did for Ocean County. He praised the airpark and said it would have a "significant place in the growth of Ocean County." Mr. Miller was killed when the plane he was in crashed near the airpark late at night when he was returning from flying William T.

Cahill to a political rally during his campaign for the governorship. Mr. Miller's mother spoke briefly at the ceremonies, saying, "I want to thank Ocean County for the honor they have bestowed on my son." Mr. Miller's widow said her husband "worked terribly hard hard for the airport." Mr. Shaffer said airports like the Robert J.

Miller Airpark will be needed throughout the country and will become a vital link in the transportation network of the future. He said no city has yet bee created by the airplane as many were by the railroad but he predicted it was only a matter of time until that happens. He said there are 122,000 small planes in the country and that this number will double in the next 10 years. He said three of every four planes that take off today are small planes and that 80 per cent of these are used for business purposes. Also taking part in the cer-monies were members of the Garden State Chapter of the Ninety-Nines.

The chapter will be host to next year's Powder Puff Derby, which will terminate at the airpark here, 2,700 miles from the start of the race in San Mateo, Calif. Mrs. Jerry Roberts, president of the chapter, praised Freeholder Miller for his foresight in being the moving force behind the airpark, which resulted in the chapter picking the airpark as its home base. A plaque in Mr. Miller's honor reads: "Marking the public service of a freeholder and flyer." Recycling Schedule Is Revised BRICK TOWNSHIP The local chapter of the Boys Club has abandoned its Wednesday night recycling program but will continue an expanded program on Saturdays.

Steven Kevlin, the coordinator, said yesterday the program has been dropped on Wednesday nights because of the decreasing amount of daylight available. He said the night collections will be resumed next spring. But he said tho Saturday program will be expanded to include tin. It previously accepted only glass, cardboard, paper and aluminum. Since the program began in March, it has collected $1,100 for the Boys Club, Mr.

Kevlin said. DIAL OUR IT'S OUR NUMBK.R MILS. JOHN T. O'BRIEN TOMS RIVER Mrs. Hilda K.

O'Brien, 61, of 105 Hyers died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital. Mrs. O'Brien was born in England, and came to the United States in 1952. The wife of a former Navy enlisted man, she had lived with her husband at duty stations in Corpus Jacksonville, and in Cuba prior to coming here in 1961. Surviving arc her husband, John T.

O'Brien two stepsons, John M. and John T. Topeka, two sisters, Mrs. Eva Freeman and Mrs. Lillian Olliffe, London, and a stepgrandson.

The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ARTHUR SHIRLEY BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs. Helene B. Shirley, 61, of 209 Nottingham Drive, died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River.

Mrs. Shirley was born in New York and was a resident of the Brick Township area most of her life. She was a waitress at Michael's Restaurant, Asbury Park. Mrs. Shirley was a communicant of St.

Dominick's Roman Catholic Church, here. Surviving are her husband, Arthur Shirley, and two brothers, Winsor Clements, Bloton Landing, N.Y., and Wesley Clements, Utica, N.Y. The Kedz Funeral Home, Toms River, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. BETTY L.

WOODSON LONG BRANCH Mrs. Betty L. Woodson, 92, of 107 John died yesterday at home. She was the widow of the late C. Percy Woodson.

Mrs. Woodson was born in Virginia and lived here for 70 years. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Angie Townes, Walkerton, and Mrs.

Evelyn Hansard, of New York, eight grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren. The Flock Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LOSSIE RAMEY SOUTH BELMAR Mrs. Lossie Ramey, of 719 17th died Thursday at Poin6 Pleasant Hospital.

Mrs. Ramey was born in Cottondale, Fla. She was a member of the St. Stephens A.MJE. Zion Church, Asbury Park, and the Auxiliary of Frederick Demp-sey Post 266, American Legion.

Surviving are a stepson, Wilfred, of New York; her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Russ, Cottondale, three brothers, Clinton Russ, Tallahassie, Charles Russ, Pleasant-ville, and Ulysses Russ, Tampa, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Yon, Ocala, Fla. The James H.

Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arranagements. MRS. WILLIAM QUINN HIGHLANDS Mrs. Marion Quinn, 74, of 96 Highlands died yesterday at Plainfield Nursing Home, South Plainfield. She was the widow of William Quinn, who died a year ago.

Mrs. Quinn was born in Brooklyn and was a resident here the past 11 years. Surviving are two sons, Robert, Metuchen, and Donald, Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Anna Deremeik, here, and seven grandchildren. The John P.

Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ERNEST WILLIAMS LAKEWOOD Mrs. Laura K. Williams, 81, of 141 Far-rington Court, Leisure Village, died Thursday at Paul Kimball Hospital.

Mrs. Williams was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived in Glen Rock, N.Y. for 47 years. She was a resident here for the past four years. Surviving are her husband, Ernest; two sons, Robert, Kcnsignton, and Richard, Reading, and five grandchildren.

The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LESTER GLENN BUICK 0PEL-T0MS RIVtR 9 MRS. CRUZ FUENTES LAKEHL'HST Mrs. Maria Fuentcs, 80, of 24 Housen died Thursday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. She was the widow of Cruz Fuentes.

Mrs. Fuentcs was born in Batillas, Puerto Rico. She lived for many years In The Bronx and came here 10 years ago. She was a communicant of St. John's Roman Catholic Church here.

Surviving are two sons, Roque Lebron, San Juan, Louis Lebron, Miami, five daughters, Mrs. Joquina Ayala, Shirley, L.I., Mrs. Maria De Jesus, Bronx, Mrs. Lydia Silva, Rio Pledras, Puerto Rico Mrs. Eva Baerga, Lakehurst, and Mrs.

Angelita Alicea, Miami; two sisters. Mrs. Juanita Silva, and Mrs. Amelia Cordero, both Rio Piedras; 14 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, Is In charge of arrangements.

FRANK HILLIARD DOVER TOWNSHIP -Frank Hilliard 70, of 17 Walnut died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital. He retired eight years ago as a customer service representative for the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. where he had been employed for 10 years. He had previously been employed by the former Toms River Gas Co. and Jersey Central Power Light Co.

for 30 years. Mr. Hilliard was born Manchester Township. He lived here most of his Life. He was a charter member of Toms River Fire Co.

2 and an exempt fireman. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Beatrice E. Hilliard; a son, Clinton Johnson, here; a brother, David, Manchester Township; three sisters, Mrs. Geneva Roselle, Lakehurst, Mrs.

Marion Penn, Lacey Township, and Mrs. Elsie Gatheright, Manchester Township, and three grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN SRULOWITZ OCEAN TOWNSHIP Benjamin Srulowitz, 82, of 1513 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, died Thursday at Monmouth Medi cal Center, Long Branch. He was born in Hungary, came to the U.S.

at 14, Lived most of, his life bi Newark, and moved here this year. Mr. Srulowitz was a butcher in Newark before retiring 12 years ago. He was a member of the Mcatcutters Unioin, Local 464, and the Jersey Brandeis Lodge, both Newark. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Irene Traum Srulowitz. The Bernheim Goldsticker Memorial Home, Irvington, is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS A. CONNOLLY LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP Thomas A. Connolly, 73, of 53 Tebco died yesterday.

Mr. Connolly was born in Staten Island, N.Y. He was a retired carpenter. I 1 1 1. ne is survivea Dy jus widow, Blola, three sons, Robert, here, Thomas of Waretown, and Edward, of New Brunswick, and seven grandchildren.

The Bugby-Riggs Funeral Home, Ship Bottom, is in charge of arrangements. DEATH NOTICES BAM EX LoMle, of 71471k rlT Belmar, died HeM. 16th, hrk Bttp. mother of Wellred, daughter Mr, Mar. Dlla ftl VMO love.

VM1UMU BariM. v.jobvv. nuu wis. c.nej sua. rMtl ervice Monday, 1 St.

Btoptitrl AMEZ Church. Interment. Cottondale. Fl. at convenience of family.

Friend S' may call at the Jamea H. Hun Funeral 'j tirauo, jio itiune AitDury parn. 2-4 p.m. and at tha Church alter 7 p.m. nenjamm.

or Lin Runtlo Drive, Oakhurst, N.J. Beloved husbaud of Irene (net Traum). funeral servlcea will be Bunriav at 11 a.m. at the Bernheim Ookltlier Memorial Home. Uoo CUnton Irvtmi-Utn.

Interment McClellan St. Cemrienr, Newark. Period of mourning will be observed at the family resldenre. JNJrflMORllAM K1KRY Dorli 1 year today. Beloved vlfe and mother.

Many lonely heartache, often a allent tear, ki our heart a memory, la kept, of one love dear. Sadly misted. Dan, Danny, A Call. SHOP YOUR NEAREST FOOD MARKET HOWELL PLAZA. HOWEU TOWNSHIP RED BANK Broad Maple) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Route 36 and Fire! Aver LONG BRANCH 320 Third Avenim Alt STORES OPEN SUNDAYS TO 6 P.M Mb Man Sought In Jumping From Pier LONG BRANCH The Coast Guard was to resume searching at daybreak today for a New Brunswick man who apparently jumped from the fishing pier about 12:30 a.m.

today. Police are withholding the name they have pending positive identification, but described the man as being 32 years old, a Negro, wearing gold Bermuda shorts. He was reportedly with friends when he jumped. Sgt. Jack Naylor and Detective Nelson Joline, arriving within minutes of the call to police, jumped into the surf and swam the 30 or 40 yards toward the end of the pier but failed to locate the man.

Parachute flares were sent up. The First Aid Squad went out with a boat. The search was taken up by the Coast Guard, which called it off at 3:15 a.m. until daylight. Jury Awards Couple $5,420 for Injuries TOMS RIVER A jury before Ocean County Judge Richard A.

Grossman has awarded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrak, Tudor Pine Beach, $5,420 for injuries Mrs. Mrak suffered in auto accident in Lakewood. The panel gave Mrs.

Julia Mrak $5,000 for personal injuries and Mr. Mrak $420 for medical and legal fees. The verdict was against Carl Anderson, Princeton Lakewood, who drove the car which hit the rear of Mrs. Mrak's car Oct. 11, 1969, and Harry Artemisio, same address, the car's owner.

Mr. Shiel said that to help in the crackdown three more employes have been hired to work in code enforcement. Louis Sherman, 403 4th has been hired as an assistant building inspector at an annual salary of $6,600 Carmen Vclez, 520 Sewall has been employed as a clerk-typist and Spanish interpreter at an annual salary of $4,761 a year. Mr. Shiel said Miss Velez will also be used as an interpreter for police and the Municipal Court.

Also hired as a clerk-typist is Lucille Vala, 285 Asbury Park Village, at an annual salary of $4,000. Mr. Shiel said the three have been employed as part of the federal government's Emergency Employment Act in which the city has received $134,651 to hire unemployed city residents for two years. In other Municipal Court action yesterday Judge Capibianco ordered Bernette Lindsay, Atkins and Joseph W. Wheeler, Springwood held in $1,000 bail each for grand jury action on charges of possession of heroin.

Wheeler was also ordered held for grand jury action on a charge of possession of a narcotic drug. A hearing was postponed until Sept. 23 for Robert Chavis, New York, charged with eluding police, reckless driving, being an unlicensed driver, and not complying with the conditions of a driver's license. A hearing was postponed until Sept. 24 for Carlos Almo-var, Bond charged with shoplifting $43 worth of food from the Grand Union Supermarket, Railroad and 3rd avenues.

In court action Thursday, the judge postponed a hearing for Areneda Brantley, Wyoming Neptune, charged with Issuing a bad $250 check to Asbury Auto Sales, Asbury Ave. No new date was set. James T. Shafer, Green Ridge, was released in his own recognizance, pending grand jury action on a charge of issuing a bad $75 check to the N.J. National Bank and Trust Co.

The judge permitted Timothy Maccanico, Sewall to withdraw a complaint charging James W. Ramseur, Railroad with assault and battery. Ramseur was originallv charged with atrocious assault and battery, but the complaint was amended before being dismissed. The judge forwarded a complaint by Willie Thomas Sewall charging Ramseur with atrocious assault and battery, to the prosecutor's office with a recommendation it be dismissed. GUIDE her work is done," Mrs.

Standish commented. But a command of "Go to Grants" takes the pair to the store. Along the way, the pair encounters problems unique to the blind. To the on-lookers, Mrs. Standish does not appear blind and many persons will walk into her and she into them.

"I just apologize and go on my way," she said. Buffy, being friendly, often thinks when a car stops beside her that she is Invited to jump in and it takes another command from her mistress to keep her on moving on. One of the advantages to the blind of the Seeing-Eye Dogs, Mrs. Standish said, is that there is no charge to the person using them. "It doesn't cost one cent and the Second Sight leaves it up to the individual to send in a contribution," she noted.

Braver now to go out and be independent, Mrs. Standish said of her new friend, "I trust her. I never realized what a wonderful thing it is to have a dog and rely on her. During the last week of training, I could rely on a dog." Buffy finds a chair for her mistress by sliding her head to a cushion and Mrs. Standish feels the empty seat.

Always walking on the left side, Buffy puts her nose on her mistress' left leg to stop her when at a curb. Mrs. Standish, mother of two children, Mrs. Edna Fair-child Oehmnnn, Eatontown, and a son, Myles Kirk Standish, now walks to see her daughter and grandchildren, trusting Buffy to guide her along tlio way. Iking blind has many disadvantages, as Mrs.

Standish, who has had to give up doing housework, well knows. But she is able to enjoy books and literature through records supplied from the Libary of Congress. She has even learned one of the tricks of the blind to identify money. "A $20 bill is folded lengthwise, a $10 bill folded with the sides meeting tho center and a $5 bill in half. A $1 bill is loft flat.

Our change we can feel and know what it Is," she said. Bayonne Thursday that they had applied for positions here. The township will begin its police force early next year. So far however, their appli-' cations have not arrived. Cou-cilman John P.

Kinnevy, the police advisory committee chairman who has custody of the more than 300 applications the township has received, said yesterday only four are from Bayonne men. And those are old applications, Mr. Kinnevy said. The township hasn't decided how many men it will hire Initially but the most frequently discussed number is 2ft. Mr.

Kinnevy, however, said his committee might recommend as many as 30. "I figured out the prices the other day," he said. "I think we can hire about 31 people for about a quarter of a million. And I can't see us spending any less than we have to pay the state police anyway." The state Department of Law and Public Safety is requiring the township to pay for state police services here. The bill for next year Is roughly estimated at $186,000.

But the township may deduct from its payment any money it spends for its own protection. The Bayonne announcement was made by Patrolman Robert Oleskl, a former PBA president there. But HughE. Greenan, who said he was "shocked" to hear about the number applying, said Mr. Oleski's figures might be inflated in an attempt to create a controversy there.

t- BRICK TOWNSHIP -About 30 dissatisfied Bayonne policemen, who are applying here, stand little chance of-finding employment. Mayor Warren H. Wolf said yesterday state Civil Service regulations specifically require municipalities to their own residents preference for police jobs. The men, 30 patrolmen and two sergeants, revealed! in Two Cases Deferred By Zone Board'' IIAZLET TOWNSHIP -The Board of Adjustment will hold hearings Wednesday and Oct. 15 on applications for construction in the borotjgh.

The hearings were postponed last night. Wednesday was set for a hearing: on the application of Herman Stein, here, to build a three-story addition to the Bnookdale Nursing Home, Rtc. 35 Oct. 15 was set for the continuation of hearings on the Application of Amecada Hess Woodbridge, to construct a gas stations Route 35 near Essex avenua. On Wednesday tlie board will also start hearings on the application of Supermarkets General Woodbridge, to construct a retail store at Route 35 and Bethany road.

The board ruled that a variance was not necessary for Samuel Jacobs, Livingston, to renovate the interior of a building on Route 35 and Poole avenue, to allow for an additional tenant. Building Inspector Fred Turner had refused to issue the building permit, claiming the building has come into nonconforming use because of its being unoccupied for nearly four Quick reference to reliable craftsmen Directory of Services In 4he classified section. STOP COMMUTING TO THE CITY STOP WEARING OUT YOUR CAR HtAITH START1IVING IK YOU HAvt SALESMEN PO-TENTIAL REGISTER WITH TRILCO FOR SALES TRAINING PROGRAM. SALESMEN EARN MINIMUM 0,000 UP APPLY IN PERSON TO IRVING Nliiili 1 South Main Street mam a. JSHE Mf fv- kf vrd From Pace 9 territory nnd therefore there was no revenge to take." Asked if Israel would retaliate for the latest Incident, Daynn said: "First, this requires Israeli thinking.

At the end of nil thinking comes the deed." Cairo's official Middle East News Agency charged the plane had boon modified "for use in aerial reconnaissance ami electronic jamming as well as midair fueling." VILLAGE HOLDS CONTEST Tha Descried Village at Allaire will award a $25 Sav-Ingi Bond end a year'i membership to the village to the child under 14 years of age who can pick a name for the filly ihown next to iU mother, Lady. Lady it hold by her owner, leroy Bennett, dent of the Allaire Riding Academy, Wall Township. The award will be made at lhe Allaire annual hone how, Oct. (Presi Photo) 1.