The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 1

MM WW Weather on Page VISA and Master Charge now accepted on classified ads VVV JERSEY'S FIRST OFFSET DAILY 4J.475 Averaae Dailv Cim ilatinn 17 Vineland, N.J., Monday, April 19, 1982 Established 1875 Cents Israeli Troops Called to Evict Sinai Settlers yr tfir vivr f-y fight and die to prevent this sacrilege (of withdrawal) from taking place," the six-page message said. "We cannot and will not be taken from this shelter alive." They were the only ones of those remaining who threatened violent resistance. Israeli authorities said they were members of the Kach movement, led by American Rabbi Meir Kahane, and included at-least two women. Meanwhile, engineers cut off Yamit's phones and razed build- Continued on Page 7, Col. 1 Mf photmlm ItrictutaM YAMIT, Occupied Sinai (AP) Israeli troops lifted women resisters off a roof with a crane and battered open doors today as they began removing Jewish settlers who reject Israel's pledge to return the Sinai Desert to Egypt.

"There was some weeping and everybody is in depression, both us and the army," a settler identified as Menachem Granit said in a two-way radio broadcast overheard by reporters, who were barred by troops from watching the evictions. "Everything is being done in slow motion." More than 2,000 squatters in the Mediterranean coast town of Ya-mit barricaded themselves in buildings after morning prayers but troops made no immediate moves to evict them. Yamit was the last of the settlements Israel established after it captured the Sinai in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. Busloads of troops arrived Sunday in Yamit, in the northeast Sinai on the Mediterranean coast, to begin the evacuation of some 2,000 Jews opposed to the abandonment of the last of the settlements Israel established after it captured the Sinai in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. The last third of the territory still in Israeli hands is scheduled to be returned to Egypt next Sunday in accordance with the 1979 Camp David peace treaty.

The other two-thirds was handed back 1980. "ie'rritbry were ordered back to Israel on March 31. Maj. Gen. Haim Erez, military commander of the evacuation in Yamit, said he hoped the 2,000 who refused to leave the town would do so peacefully.

"If not, we'll find a way to evacuate them without anything happening that we don't want," he said. The ultra-nationalists in the bomb shelter, most of them believed to be Americans aged 17 to 25, sent out a note Sunday saying if the troops tried to evict them, one of them would commit suicide every two hours, and the last one alive would open fire on the troops. "We are ready and willing to -V I It JY31 111 1 mwift it in ii i) il I iJffrj Ml .11. i m. i.

ii.il 1 CURING THE FEVER Experts have now found a variety of reliable remedies for the seasonal "spring fever" sufferer. Tom Brady and his two-year-old son Erin (above) use hide-and-seek thera-jpy Sunday. atJjiampietrQ Jar, wihib loeiowi vineiana High School English Club members Karen Stone (left) and Patricia Piereimonl try the new "douse-your-friend" treatment during a car wash held yesterday to raise money for a class trip to New York. Fever victims claim both remedies help ease the symptoms. Gh.

65 to Fight Lease Revocation Water Fight Rages On In Buena By DEBRA BISSINGER Staff Writer BUENA BOROUGH Residents are preparing to fill the borough hall here tonight and demand a solution to the problem of contaminated well water. "The building will be packed," said Central Avenue resident Jane Giovinazzl, whose well is badly contaminated, with trichloroethy-lene (TCE). "Because of the story that came out they are aware now. They weren't aware before. They're scared and they're angry.

They don't want it in their yard. Tests by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection revealed that at least five wells contained unsafe levels of TCE, which has been found to cause cancer in laboratory animals. The New Jersey Division of Water Resources fined South Jersey Clothing Co. in Minotola $5,000 last week and ordered the company to decontaminate the groundwater, which is polluting the borough's wells. (Continued on Page 8, Col.

3) 4 Millville Men Hurt by Blast From Shotgun Three Millville men were admitted to Newcomb Hospital suffering from shotgun wounds Sunday night after they were fired on by an unknown assailant in a late model Chevrolet. A fourth Millville man, who suffered a less serious injury, was treated and released at Newcomb Hospital. The four men were shot as they walked along Learnings Mill Road toward Millville around 8:30 Sunday evening, police said. Admitted to Newcomb Hospital with shotgun pellet wounds were 19-year-old Millville residents Mark Saul, 915 E. Pine Street, Leonard Bays, 603 Valatia Avenue and Eugene Upham, 214 Rieck Avenue.

The fourth shooting victim, 19-year-old John Coffman, 121 S. Eighth Street, suffered one pellet wound to the head. Vineland Police said the incident unfolded as the four walked west on Learnings Mill Road toward Millville. A dark-colored car with a beige or white roof approached the men, and the driver turned off its headlights as the vehicle passed. The car went several feet past and turned around.

When the vehicle approached (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) WANTED PART TIME AFTERNOONS Person .18 years or older to' deliver Vineland Times Journal Motor Route in Upper Pittsgrove Twp. area. Must have own vehicle. Call 691-8212 dent Donald McMeans could not obtain the financing necessary to reassume ownership of his station.

The station's major debts include a $1.7 million federal loan. payable to the city of Vineland and a $4.8 million federally backed- loan from Girard Bank in Philadelphia. It Is unclear if and when the transmitting tower would have to be dismantled. A Superior Court VJudge Camden County ordered the tower removed nearly a year ago after. Waterford Township filed a suit charging Renaissance failed to get local toning board approval to build the tower.

That order is still under appeal by Renaissance! which contends local aprovat was unnecessary be-(Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) The Fruitarian Network 1 i i A 1 i David (Enscoe XT, By DAVID ENSCOE Staff Writer The court-appointed operator of the bankrupt Channel 65 television station said today he will fight an attempt by the state to revoke the on the land where the station's transmitting tower Is -located. "We will seek a court injunction April 30 to prevent the state from evicting us," said attorney Richard Milstead, who was appointed last Dec. 4 to run the station after t' Renaissance Broadcasting de-' faulted on nearly $7.5 million in debts. One of those unpaid debts was I the rent owed to the state Depart-ment of Environmental Protec-: tion, which leased Renaissance i the 83-acre site in Waterford I Township where the 1,000 foot I transmitter was constructed.

Milstead said he will pay the I back rent Incurred since he took over the station, and will ask for the injuntion only if DEP Insists on terminating the lease at the end of the month, i "I'm prepared to pay the bills 1 since Dec. 4," he said. "That's all I'm responsible Milstead added that any unpaid bills in-; curred by the previous owners would not be addressed until he sells the station. "The state will have to wait In line with all the other creditors on that," he said. Milstead put the station up for, sale in January after it became apparent that Renaissance Presl- IN THE T-J TODAY ...7 Focut .4 Bridge ...............13 Meny Go Classified Obituriet Comic .......13 Public Notices .....14 Croswofd.

13 Round Our Editonal 6 Sportt 9-11, 16 ZJr V)r) A A I finally found a way to get out of mowing the lawn. I'm Joining the Fruitarian Network, an environ-- mental group which opposes lawn v. The Fruitarians believe Indis-; criminate grass cutting Is ruining the world's ecology, and have compiled a list of 14 reasons why you should leave your lawn mower In the garage this year. Some of those reasons are eco-; nomlcal. Power mowers, for instance waste billions of gallons of fuel, support big oil companies, and increase our dependence on foreign oil.

Then there are safety factors. 4 Did you know that lawn mowers cause 55,000 injuries and fatalities annually? Thousands, of people needlessly lose toes land hands each year because of lawn mowers, the Fruitarians argue. But most importantly, lawn: mowers rape the Cutting grass "destroys sapling trees, removes air purifying greenery, causes erosion, and destroys wildlife habitat," say the Fruitarians. They contend that Lost Apricot Poodle, black ears. Harding hwy.

691-2088. Reward, ehj-dren grieving. (adv.) "When areas are unmowed, it be--: comes possible to simply toss fruit seeds through them, and have the 1 seeds grow into fruit trees through a non-tin energy saving method of agriculture a source of free food." Personally, I never thought of it that way. But I've seen the light I think I'll put my lawn mower up for sale, scatter a few apple seeds out in my yard, and Just sit back and watch the grass grow. i i I hope the members of the Vine-land Chamber of Commerce have strong stomachs.

One of the disy (Continued on Page 8, CoL S) EXPERT WATCH, JEWELRY REPAIRING. 1 1APET1NA JEWELERS, 227 LAN01S AVE, (advJ HOLOCAUST SERVICE Tais Gakistin of Boston cries during a memorial service Sunday for survivors of the Holocaust. A special service wiB be held at 7:15 tonight in Beth Israel Congregation, 1015 E. Park Vineland, commemorating the 38th anniversary of the tragedy..