Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Aug. 31, 1969 Partner in Project For Pennsylvania A-Plant Laurence Factory iiiiiu in mmmmmmm- "if Ti' -r-11 11 j5i--M GPU decided to first move ahead on a second unit for Three Mile Island. The spokesman said officials determined it would be quicker and more economical to build another unit there at this time i because contractors already were on the job in connection with the first unit. Final tests in preparation for commercial operation at Oyster Prppk sirs now heinff conducted. Freeholder Director George Makin; George W.

Brown, Press Toms River bureau chief, and Edwin Landis, chair- Preparatory to taping today's Newsmaker! program, newsmen and panelists enjoy a chat. They are (left right) Adrian F. Heffern, Press staff writer; Ocean County of the facility is Dec. 1, 1972, and the latest date is Dec. 1, 1973.

and Metropolitan Edison are subsidiaries of the General Public Utilities Corp. (GPU). A GPU1 spokesman said the Three Mile Island project may cost between $350 million and $400 million by the time it is finished. He said the two GPU subsidiaries will split the cost based upon how much of the generated power they will be using. He said their cost shares have not been determined as of this time.

Asked why GPU's two other subsidiaries the New Jersey Power Light Co. and the Pennsylvania Electric Co are not participating, he replied that the units are being built specifically to help meet the power needs of and Metropolitan Edison customers. originally was planning to immediately build a second unit at its Oyster Creek nuclear-fueled station in Lacey Township, Ocean County, but WASHINGTON The Atomic Energy Commission has scheduled a public hearing on another nuclear reactor project involving the Jersey Central Power Light which serves Monmouth County and parts of Ocean and eight other New Jersey counties. This one would be built at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Station under construction on a Suquehanna River island in Londonderry Township, about 10 miles southeast of Harrisburg, Pa. The hearing will he held Oct.

6 in a school near the project site to give residents of the area a chance to speak on the proposed issuance of a provisional construction permit for the reactor project. and the Metropolitan Edison an affiliated electric company serving eastern and southern sections of Pennsylvania, are jointly participating in the Three Mile Island project, which will be centered around two nuclear-fueled power' generating units. Work on the first unit started of the state Clean Water Council. (Press Photo) man Makin, State Official Debate and expects to have the tests completed and the plant in service by the end of September. The Oyster Creek project is two years behind schedule.

was planning to place a second generating unit in operation at Oyster Creek in 1973. Now its plans are pegged to having a second unit working there in 1976. The Oyster Creek boiling water reactor was built by the General Electric Co. at a fixed cost of $60 million. The Babcock Wilcox Co.

has the contract for the Three Mile Island reactors. The amount was not Retail Only ROUTE 9 THREE MILES NORTH OF LAKEWOOD Open Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOxcroft 3-9330 LABOR DAY SALE Friday, Saturday and Labor Day WINTER GOATS Sample Sale Tweeds, Melton, Fur trimmed High fashion, Checks, Plaids 30 to 50 Savings Maxi Coats Longer Than Long, The Newest Rage $43 Junior Coats Mini Coats, Melton, Plaids Brass Buttons, Pea Coats, Belted Fitted, Surfari, Large Lapels $20, $30, and $45 Winter Capes Solid Coverts and Plaids $45 tO 1 $50 City and Country Coats Worsted Faille and Petti Points, Mini Cheeks, Plaids, Colorful Tweeds, Fitted, Buckle, Monotone Tweed, Belted $40, $50 to $65 HARRIS Tweed From Page 1 sewer plant had caused pollution. "I think this is an unfair inference for bim to make, which is extremely bad publicity for a seashore resort." the freeholder director charged.

Mr. Landis replied that he did not file the suit nor make the Inference. But he said everyone concedes there are polluted waters in Ocean County, and he said he knows that an area in Barnegat Bay is closed to shelifishing. "Here again is what I term a gross exaggeration," Mr. Makin retorted.

"He talks about areas of Barnegat Bay being closed to shelifishing. Why doesn't he say that Ocean County has more bay areas open to shell- fishing than any county in the state of New Jersev? "I think a recent survey has shown that about 90 per cent of the shellfish in the' state of New Jersey are taken from the clean waters that we advertise in Ocean Mr. Makin added. Mr. Landis said the county's waters are relatively clean when compared with those in the more urbanized counties to the north.

But he said immediate action is needed to keep tSm clean. "Ocean County should be moving now and not waiting until everything is closed, as happened in Raritan Bay," he said. "The water should be maintained in a clean state, and should not be allowed to become polluted before action is taken to eliminate sewage MED A CAR TO RENT? about a year ago, and the companies hope to have the unit in commercial operation by the end of 1972. Work to prepare the way for the second unit started about six months ago, with completion slated for late 1973. The upcoming hearing, which will be conducted by the ABC's Atomic Safety and Licensing I Board, will involve plans for a pressurized water nuclear reac- tor for the second unit.

In its 1 sewerage products to come into the county without the consent of the authority. Or. Landis added, "if the would establish a county sewer authority, that county sewer authirity does not have to go out and beg for consent of local towns." Mr. Makin said the matter has been discussed with municipal officals and "they do not feel this is an answer to their problems." Mr. Landis avoided saying whether the Clean Water Council will recommend that the state Commissioner of Health use his control over federal and state aid purse strings to block any attempt by Ocean County to go its own asked what the Conner will recommend to the commissioner the chairman replied: "It's a little premature, except that I already sensed the feeling of the members there (at the recent hearing) that Ocean County has been lax in their reaction to the problem of cleaning up the waters." Alan Galer, WJLK news director, was moderator of the program.

announcement, the AEC said I the earnest date for completion pent a car MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 7. mile day Police Seek Bandit In Cab Driver Holdup BRICK TOWNSHIP State police at Laurelton are looking for a man who robbed taxi driver Ray Talucci, Spring Lake Heights, Friday night of $65. State police said the man asked Talucci, an employe of Brigg's Taxi, Point Pleasant, for change of a $10 bill and pulled out a gun. They said the Why Travel To KT NEW YORK? On Hour Service in Most Cases G. LEONIAK optician I FULL UNI OF HIARINC AIPT 'Distributor for Monmouth and Ocean County" NEW IMPALA CHEVROLET 806 Third Asbury Park, N.

J. 988-3200 1 man fled after he took Talucci's i wallet. treatment deficiencies." Earlier in the program, Mr. Landis said the Ocean freeholders have been "totally inactive" for almost two years, ever since getting a report recommending a single county sewerage authority- "It seems to be here that the freeholders would not like to have any responsibility," he added, "and the way of avoiding the responsibility is to say, "We're going to leave it up to the municipalities." The state official said something has to be done to clean up the waters "and the freeholders have the power to do it, and it is my feeling that they should." Mr. Makin insisted, however, that the freeholders do not have the power to force any municipality to join or participate in a countywide sewerage authority.

"If we wanted to avoid our responsibility, we could very easily appoint an authority and then walk away from it, because then our responsibility would be over. "But," the freeholder director continued, "that authority would have no jurisdiction over any community until that community showed its desire to be a part of that authority, so we would be accomplishing absolutely nothing." Mr. Makin said the only thing the freeholders can do is provide leadership, which they have been doing by holding meetings with municipal officials. "A great deal has been accomplished," he asserted. He aid a plan for a three-munwipality sewage disposal system will be presented soon to the state Department of Health, and progress has been made In other areas toward setting up several sep-arate authorities following the lines of "natural drainage basins." Mr.

Makin said a single authority would cover too large an area it would be too difficult to get all the municipalities to agree on how it should be set up. But Mr. Landis said the municipalities could be forced to cooperate by the power the state has over the allocation of state and federal aid funds. If one county authority was created, he explained, the state would not permit any state or federal funds for Bmnn knu ana Frimn Duplieatta Larot Aitertmtnt of Ltttit Fashion SOI Ctdar Bridga Avt. Frames) BRICK TOWN $38 Hand woven, Milian lined Imported from Scotland UADnTArirr Incomparable Facilities For WEDDING RECEPTIONS SWEATERS MORTGAGES 2nd and 3rd RADIO WJLK, Radio Voice of The Press (1J1I AM, tU FM; Broadcast Time I A.M.-raidnieht) CBSDDU SUMICT 10 CHAM UK TOM inCUIj FSSATTOES 2:55 p.m.

Closing Stock Market Report 5:15 p.m. Freehold Feature Race 6:45 p.m. Report from Ocean County with Jack Lamping 7:45 p.m. Rutgers Report on World Affairs 9:15 p.m. Directions in Jazz with John Devonshire TOMORROW 7:45 a.m.

Ocean County News with John Wheeling 9:15 a.m. Morning Chapel with Rev. Rufus C. Goodman 10:45 a.m. Social Security Program 11:45 a.m.

Phyllis Kessel's Lady Talk: Gourmet Day 12:15 p.m. Noon Day Stocks 12:20 p.m. The Bird Watchers Society with Tom Dorick 1:30 p.m. Why Not Ask Phyllis Kessel: The Harbor School: A Haven for Brain Injured Children for Homes Business Approved over Phone I 'AX lit I $4 $4 Full Fashion 100 Slipover Sweater Wool Cardigan Stripes Solids Deep Colors Washable Orion Heavy Weight s4 I 3 $4 Large Size Sweaters Vests Sizes 40-48 Dork Colors Washable Orion White and Pastels Cardigans S) Orlons 3.to$8 7 to J9 Skinny Ribs Argyle" Sweaters Slipovers and Cardigans Vests and Slipovers U-Neck and V-Neck Cardigans Wool ond Orion Sleeveless, Long Sleeve Because of Labor Day we're Open! Tues.Sept.2HU9 for Back to School Shopping NEWS BROADCASTS Hourly on the Hour: WJLK (Asbury Park Press News) WMCA, WVNJ, WNBC, WNEW, WOR, WCBS, WQXR. On the Half-Hour: WJLK, WMCA, WNBC, WPAT, WINS, WNEW, WOBM.

Five Minutes to the Hour and Half Hour: WABC, WHTG. HOr 2Ctnga (tat Jtttt MOU All Alt MS KBTBOFOUIAtf SM 111 ROUTE 70 POINT PLEASANT DIAL 899-9000 mi M.1 n.i WABC WCH WINS WMCA WNBC WN1TW WTXI WOB WOXB tnt WADB WHTO WIXB WOBM WCAV WFIL nr KPBK M.I tJ 1M.S 11.1 M.7 HI M.1 M.I MM list MM Single double breasted suits sportscoats Three piece vested suits all the clothing you'll need for back to school! MS SM fit i I IMS M.I Mt M.1 I WPAT TAILORED SHIRTS $3, $4 and $5 Loee Trim Ascots Prints Permanent Press Stripes Double Button Cuffs Art Deco Florals Large Checks Flap Pockets Large Collar Sea Thru KNIT TOPS $2, J3 and Ford Weighs Halting Falcon Production BALTIMORE W-k sales official of the Ford Motor Co. says the auto manufacturer may stop production of its Falcon series by the beginning of Paul F. Herfurth fleet merchandising manager for the company's Washington district sales office, told fleet buyers at an annual luncheon here that Ford will decide on the future of the Falcon sometime between now and the first of the year. Open Wed.

Fri. 'til Bob Irving Asbury Park $5,000 in the bank? Who, me? And Orion U-Neck Cotton Lots of Little Buttons Nylon Ribs Stripes and Solids WOOL SKIRTS $5 to J9 Belted Wool Flannel Chains Plaids Pleats Herringbone Tweeds Scarves Flip A-Llne Yes you if you'll just take time to drop in at the nearest New Jersey National office and open your CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT. Anyone of good reputation, who has a regular income may open a Cash Reserve Checking Account; thereby attaining a finan-cial standing with New Jersey National Bank that will give them an automatic cash reserve of $400 to $5,000, against which they may write checks any time, anywhere and for any purchase or family need that may arise. There are no charges for a CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT until you actually write' checks against it; and then only for the time you are obliged to use the money. When you draw on your cash reserve, you have the added assurance of life insurance at no charge to you.

WINTER PANTS $4, $9 and Ml Stripes Converts Flannel Tweeds Checks Wool Plaids Orion Knits FHfu. faffoimm CITY 1 OCEAN I i I rWlCK TOWN Blv' COUNTY ll T0MS RIVER STORES Oi I OPEN WWUS' SUNDAY i Reent Dintr 3(3-7300 DIRECTIONS FROM ASBURY PARK: Take Park-way (No Toll) to Lakewood Exit 91, follow Route 526 to Route 9 Crossroad, turn right on Route 9 3 miles to Laurence. Factory Prices STOCK REPLENISHED DAILY Unlimited Parking For more information PHONE 775-3800 or 222-1200 flew aDeroey Ilalional Deal Neptuna Wert Long Branch AVAILABLE AT ALL 9 OFFICES: Long Branch Aibury Park NaptwiB Mall Ocean Greva Oceanport Ocaan Township.