Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 27

COURIER-POST, MoiKUy, Junt 1983 New Jersey festival may take state tour -t si iiJ -stV, said. So far, he said. $300,000 has been collected in contributions from companies and individuals. Hirsch said there are no definite dates or locations yet. But he said that officials are leaning toward scheduling weekends in August and September for bringing the show to Liberty State Park in Jersey City, Waterloo Village in Stanhope, Atlantic City and perhaps Trenton and Great Adventure amusement park in Jackson Township.

The shape of the festival is still being refined by officials of the Smithsonian Institution, which sponsors the event. Among other exhibits, there will be a 150-foot-long section of boardwalk, which Festival New Jersey '83 Executive Director S. Charles Garofalo boasts will be authentic. "It will be built the way a board walk will be built normally, with the herring-bone treatment and so on," he said. "We felt it is a good indication of what New Jersey is." To add to the boardwalk's authenticity, there will be benches and a saltwater taffy stand.

In addition, about 90 people from across the state with expertise in crafts will be invited to give demonstrations. The festival will be held from June 23 to June 27 and June 30 to July 4. It will be open from 11 a.m. to 5:30 m. each day, with some evening concerts.

Admission is free. By ALAN FRAM Associated Press WASHINGTON While plans are completed to bring bits of New Jersey here for a national festival this month, planners in the Garden State are mapping ways of letting the folks back home enjoy the exhibition too. The culture of New Jersey boardwalks and all will be featured on the National Mall here for a two-week salute, an annual affair that attracts up to 2 million people to sample the food, music and crafts of a designated state. Charles Hirsch has spent the last several weeks as secretary-treasurer of Festival New Jersey '83, a non-profit corporation established to make sure that the exhibit returns to New Jersey once its run is completed at the Festival of American Folklife here. The corporation's honorary chairmen are Gov.

Thomas H. Kean and his wife, Debby. "We think the exhibition's trip to Washington will have a lot of impact on foreigners and tourists there," Hirsch said last week. "But we think having it here would do good for the people in New Jersey. There are people in Cape May County who have no idea that people are still weaving silk in Paterson." Festival New Jersey '83 is trying to raise $500,000.

Most of the money will be to help pay the exhibition's costs here, but $100,000 of it is to allow it to tour New Jersey afterward, Hirsch 1 k1 temm.i 1 itl nr' tnX Mlitt Mi wme A Flying high Associated Press An unidentified competitor of the World Hang Gliding Champi- West Germany, a Bavarian landmark. More than 30 nations onship yesterday soars past the Neuschwanstein castle in are taking part in the competition for titles in this silent sport. Major defoliation by moths expected LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Please take notice that on June 13, 1983, at 9 00 a we will sell at our office, 1 10 Kings Highway East, Haddonheid, New Jersey, one 1978 Mercury Cougar serial number 8H93H527395, which has been repossessed by reason of default of a certain security agreement dated June 23, 1980. Said vehicle mav be inspected and bid lorms obtained I Cher-lies, 711 Route 130, Gloucester Cily, N.J prior to date of sale. Midlanfic National Bank South reserves Ihe right to bid at this sale.

(6011) (J12 96) "It has a lot to do with a virus. You speed up that process with spraying. There's natural parasites we introduce that helps to bring about this population collapse," she said. The Agriculture Department's spraying program, started in early May is nearly completed, Quinn said. The aerial spraying began in Cape May County and has been progressing northward.

About 88,000 acres were being sprayed during the 1.4 million, four-week program, she said. But the leaf-munching insects are giving a reprieve to the northern parts of the state, explained Quinn. The life cycle of the pests, disease, spraying and the introduction of natural parasites into the environment have all contributed to the lack of gypsy moth caterpillars in the northern counties, Quinn said. and peaks. The population will increase so much there will be an overpopulation," Quinn said yesterday.

The more moths, the less food, she said, adding that when that happens, a viral epidemic usually wipes out the population. "That happened in North and Central Jersey," Quinn said. She said next year and the year after, the southern counties of the state should see their gypsy moth populations drop dramatically. "A couple of years ago, the problem started in northern Jersey and spread south. It only stands to reason that it would be over quicker" in the northern counties, she said.

"It's usually about a seven-year cycle," Quinn said, adding that the absence of gypsy moths in the central and northern counties this year is in part because of that natural cycle. Associated Press South Jersey is facing major defoliation by gypsy moths this summer, but the problem should ease next year. "It's bad in South Jersey. Ocean County is pretty bad," said Pat Quinn, a state Department of Agriculture spokeswoman. The Department of Agriculture expects about 500,000 acres of shade trees to be defoliated this year, she said.

Last year, about 675,000 acres of trees were stripped; 800,000 acres were defoliated the year before. The fuzzy, dark caterpillars and light brown moths defoliate shade trees during their annual rampage from early May to mid-June, officials say. "The gypsy moth has a life cycle that sort of ebbs SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DOCKET M-28783-81 Stale ol New Jersey lo: George F. Eckmever Jr. You are hereby summoned and required to serve uoon Palma W.

Eckmever, whose address is 125 Rose Bell-mawr, 08031, an Answer to the Complaint filed in a civil action in which Palma M. EcK-mever is PlainliH Georoe F. Eckmever, Jr. is Defendant, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey. Docket No.

M-28783-81 within Ihirty-live (35) days after June 1983, exclusive of such date. If you fail lo do so, the relief demanded in the complaint will be taken by Default against you. You shall file your Answer and Proof of Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, in accordance with the Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure. This action has been instituted for the purpose of Plaintiff obtaining a divorce from Defendant. By virtue of the fad that the Plaintiff has been unable to ascertain the whereabouts ol the said Defendant, George F.

Eckmeyer, Jr. end whelher he be alive or dead, there has been designated as additional party defendant each of "their heirs, devisees personal representatives and his, her, their or any of their successors in right, line and interest." Daled: May 31, 1983 LEWIS BAMBRICK Clerk, Superior Court (6102) (135.28) CAMDEN BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE OF MEETING Please Take Notice lhal the Camden Board of Education has called a Special Meeting on Thursday, June 9, 1983, at 5 00 M. in Ihe Board Office. Room 503, City Hall, Camden, New Jersey. AGENDA 1.

Resolutions Personnel Official action will take place at this meeting. PRESTON GUNNING Deputy Superintendent Board Secrelary Dated: June 3, 1983 (6092) (113.20) NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE AUTHORITY Take Notice, thai the undersigned shall expose lor sale, in Accordance with R. S. 9 I0A-I, at public auction on dale, lime and location listed below, Ihe described motor vehicles which came into possession of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority through abandonment or failure of owners lo claim same. All vehicles are located on Ihe premises of private garages under contract to the New Jersey Turnpike Authority.

All prospective bidders must satisfy the particular garage's lien for lowing and storage. JUNE 18, 1983 (1200 Noon) Beaverbrook Motoros, 1253 Black Horse Pike, Runne-mede, New Jersey 1977 Trailmobile Trailer S90187. New Jersey Turnpike Authority WILLIAM J. McGRAW Manager, Emergency Services (6083) I JJ Jury from 300 miles to hear murder case SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DOCKET NO 19807-81 To Carlos Velei: By Order ol the Superior Court wherein Miriam Theresa Velei is plaintiff and you are defendant you are required to answer the plaintiff Second Amended Complaint on or before June 27lh, 1983 by serving said Answer on Charles H. Nugent, 1107 Wilson 130 Broadway, Camden, 08 102 and I mng if with proof ol service in duplicate with the Clerk ol Superior Court, CN 971, Trenton, J.

08625, and if you fail to answer an appropriate Judgment shall be rendered agamsl you This action is to obtain a divorce CHARLES NUGENT Plaintiff (6109) H18 72) NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE AUTHORITY REQUEST FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids lor the following will be received in Conference Room I on Ihe lirsl (1st) floor of Ihe New Jersey Turnpike Authority Administration Building, New Brunswick, New Jersey, until 10 00 a on June 13, 1983 at which time and place said proposals will be publicly opened and read. R-40755 -Automotive Supplies All bidders must comply with PL 1975, Chapter 127 entitled "An Act relating to Affirmative Aclion in relation to discrimination in connection with certain public contracts and supplementing Ihe 'Law Against Discrimination' approved April 16, 1945 (PL 1945, Chanter 169)." Required Bid forms, specifications and terms and conditions are on file in the Purchasing Department, Administration Building New Jersey Turnpike Authority, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903, and may be obtained during Ihe office hours, 900 a m. mrough 5 00 p.m., Mon day through Friday. New Jersey Turnpike Authority Purchasing Department DANIEL J. DONAHUE PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Education of Audubon Park is excepting bids on the replacement of windows on the easl side of the school building located at Roads, Audubon Park.

All bids must be in a sealed envelope addressed to Eileen Hamilton, 12 Albalross Road, Audubon Park and be delivered no later than 4:00 P.M. on June 16. 1983. Bids will be opened at 7:30 P.M. on June 16, 1983 in the Community Building located at Road.

The Secretary of the Board can be contacted at 547-6825. EILEEN HAMILTON Secrelary (6030) (S66 00) SEALED PROPOSAL Notice is Hereby given lhal sealed proposal lor items listed below for Camden County Vocational end Technical Schools of Camden County. New Jersey, will be received and opened by a representative of the Board of Education on June 16, 1983 at 2 00 M. prevailing lime at the Board Secretary's Office in the Camden County Vocational and Technical School, Berlin-Cross Keys Road. Gloucester Town-jhjo Sicklerville, New Jersey, TEACHING SUPPLIES 4 EQUIPMENT Bids and Specifications for the above ilems may be Obtained in Ihe business office.

Camden County Vocational 2nd Technical Schools, Berlin-ross Keys Road, Sicklerville, New Jersey, during office hours 130 A M. lo 4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday. All bidders must comply wilh PL 1975 Chapter 127 and uron awarding ol contract, supply proof of same when necessary. The Board of Education of the Vocational and Technical Schools reserves Ihe rights lo reject any or all bids and to waive any defects or informalities in any bid shall it be deemed lo be for the best interest ol Ihe Board of Education of the Vocational and Technical Schools to do so.

Each bid on the outside thereof shall be marked "proposal for (name of article bid on)" and bids shall be addressed to Gary G. Bennett, Secretary of the Board of Education of Ihe Vocational and Technical Schools in the County of Camden, Box 566, Berlin-Cross Keys Road, Sicklerville. New Jersey 08081. By Order of the Board of Education of the Vocational and Technical Schools, in Ihe County of Camden, New Jersey. (6086) (139.60) uirecior ot Purchasing 16100) (527.72) The 40-year-old Banks, the illegitimate son of a black father and white mother, is a former state prison guard who had served almost eight years in prison for an armed robbery he committed as a teen-ager.

Banks, who has lost about 50 pounds since his arrest, also is a mail-order minister of California's Universal Life Church. Eight of the victims were killed in a south Wilkes-Barre house and a bystander was shot to death on the sidewalk when he attempted to flee. They were identified as Banks' girlfriends, Regina Clemens, 29, Susan Yuhas, 23, and Dorothy Lyons, 29, his children, Bowende, 4, Montanzuma, 6, Maritanya, 1, and Foraroude, 1 Vz; Lyons' daughter Nancy, 11; and bystander Raymond Hall, 24. Four others Sharon Mazzillo, 29, a former girlfriend of Banks, and Kiscumayu, 5, their son, Mazillo's mother, Alice Mazzillo, 47, and her nephew, Scott died in a mobile home in nearby Jenkins Township. Banks fled to a vacant home after the pre-dawn shootings, which he has said occurred after anight of drinking.

He remained barricaded inside for more than seven hours before he meekly surrendered, convinced by police that some of the children were still alive and needed him at a hospital. Banks, although he has pleaded innocent, has acknowledged shooting or trying to shoot 12 of the 13 the By LEE UNDER Associated Press WILKES-BARRE, Pa. A jury chosen 300 miles away will begin hearing testimony here today at the murder trial of George Banks, a black former prison guard charged with murdering 13 people, including five of his own children and the four white women who bore them. The jury of seven women and five men selected during the week of May 23 in a Pittsburgh courtroom arrived in Wilkes-Barre by chartered bus yesterday afternoon and will be sequestered in a hotel near the Luzerne County Courthouse. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ordered that a jury be chosen in Pittsburgh and then transferred because of the massive amount of publicity the case has generated in Wilkes-Barre.

Common Pleas Judge Patrick Toole swore in the jury last Tuesday. Earlier, Toole rejected efforts by Banks' three court-appointed lawyers to declare the defendant incompetent to stand trial. The lawyers are expected to use insanity as Banks' main defense. District Attorney Robert Gillespie who leads the prosecution team, called the rampage of death last Sept. 23 "something out of a horror movie." Luzerne County Coroner George Hudock said the slayings were "the worst tragedy in this Pocono Mountain area since 1897, when sheriff's deputies killed 18 striking miners.

Associated Press Performance hug SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION CAMDEN COUNTY DOCKET NO L-08768-83 CIVIL ACTION AMENDEDORDER GRANTING CHANGE OF NAME In the Matter of the Application of Andrea Marie Maryasi lo Assume the Name Of "Andrea Marie Offer." This Mailer being brought before the Court on April 22, 1983 by Craig H. Klavman, Esquire, attorney for Andrea Marie who was born on May 12, 195. by duly Verified Complaint for a judgment authorizing her to assume the name Andrea Marie Offer, and II appearing lo the Court that she has complied with the provisions of S.A. el. and Rule 4:72, and the Court being satisfied that there are no reasonable objections thereto: It Is on this 18lh day of May, 1983 Ordered and Adiudged that Andrea Marie Maryasi be and hereby is authorized lo assume the name of Andrea Marie Offer from and alter the I5lh day of June, 1983, and that within ten days hereby said plaintiff cause a copy of this Judgment lo be published once In the Courier-Post and the New Jersey Law Journal, and within twenty days after entry of Judgment, she file Judgment and Affidavit of Publication with the Clerk of the Court and cause a certified copy of Judgment lo be filed wilh the Secretary of Slate, and the Clerk of the Court shall forward a copy of the Judgment to the Stale Bureau ol Identification in the Division of Stale Police.

First lady Nancy Reagan hugs Mary Martin, co-host of the 'In Performance at the White House during rehearsals for the show yesterday. The show is scheduled to air on PBS tonight. 3-lb. baby boy found abandoned in shopping bag NEWARK (AP)- A tiny baby found dren's Hospital of New Jersey, by police officers abandoned in a The infant, found Saturday in a paper bag when only three hours old is shopping cart on Roseville Avenue, fighting for his life at a hospital here, weighed 3 pounds, 12 ounces and suf- officials say. fered from respiratory problems due to exposure.

The baby, a boy who was born about City police said the infant's parents two months premature, was reported have not been located and the investi- in critical condition yesterday at Chil- gation is continuing. BAKKYM. WtlNBtK( JSC. (39 60) (6V 108) POLICE NOTEBOOK NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that Sealed Bids will be received by the Gloucester Township Municipal Utilities Authority for the Furnishing and Delivering uniforms for 35 to 70 employees within the boundaries of Gloucester Township, New Jersey. Sealed Proposals shall be received at Ihe Authority Administration Building, Landing Road, Chews Landing, Gloucester Township, New Jersey, prior lo 12:00 P.M.

on June 22, 1983. Specifications, Bid Forms and Affidavits prepared by the Authority may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours at Ihe Superintendent's Office, Authority Building, Landing Road, Chews Lending, New Jersey Bids must be made on Standard Proposal forms, in the manner designated therein and required by the Specifications, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked uniform bids addressed to Ihe Gloucester Township Municipal Utilities Authority and must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Bid Bond for not less than ten percent (10) ol Ihe amount bid and be delivered at Ihe place on or before the dale and hour named above. By order ol Ihe Gloucester Township Municipal Utilities Authority. MARIO J. MONACO Chairman (6042) (S30.36) NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that Sealed Bids will be received by Ihe Gloucester Township Municipal Utilities Authority for the Furnishing, Delivering and Unloading ol approximately Ihe tollowlng quantities: 60,000 Lbs.

Liquid Chlorine in specified Melal Containers lO.JOOLbs. Liquid Chlorine In specified Melal Containers (lTon) within Ihe boundaries of Gloucester Township New Jersey Proposals shall be submitted for chemicals specified as estimated and delivered as required by Ihe Authority Superintendent. Sealed Proposals shall be received al the Authority Administration Building, Landing Road, Chews Landing, Gloucester Township, New Jersey prior lo 12:00 P.M. on June 22, 1983. Specifications, Bid Forms and Affidavits prepared by Authority Engineer may be Inspected by prospective bidders during business hours at the Superintendent's Office, Authority Building, Landing Road, Chews Landing, New Jersey.

Bids must be made on Standard proposal Forms, in Ihe manner designated therein and required by Ihe Specifications, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Gloucester Township Municipal Utilities Authority and must be accompanied by a Certified Check or Bid Bond for not less than len percent 10) of the amount bid and be delivered at Ihe place on or before Ihe date and hour named aoove. By order of the Gloucester Township Municipal Utilities Authority. MARO J. MONACO Chairman (6045) (137 62) NOTICE Please Take Notice lhal the undersigned has applied to the Planning Board of the Township of Cherry Hill lor a variance lo maintain existing buildings on properly so I can utilize them and conform to the Cherry Hill Zoning Ordinance, I require the following: (a) relief from minimum lol requirements of 20,000 sq. I.

lo sue Of lol 6561 sq (b) relief from frontage requirements on main structure from 10 II. lo existing 4.7 ft. (d) relief tor auxiliary rear building side yards from 10 ff. to 7 3 and from 10 1 to 51. (e) relief for rear yard from 20 ft.

lo existing 311. (f) relief from requirement of front yard Of 30 ft. lo existing 10 (g) relief from requirement lhal perking area be not less than 20 ft. from established curb, (h) relief from 25 green space requirement for parking area, (1) relief from requiring one parking space for each 200 ft of Itoor space as existing floor space Is only 1624 sq. ff.

We hove parking for six cars, and parking for 10 cars is required, (i) relief from parking ordinance requiring 20 fool entrance lo parking area. All Ihe foregoing are necessary to utilize existing buildings on the properly at 46 Coles Avenue. Cherry Hill, N.J. Block 284, Lol 17. A Public Hearing; will be held regarding P.B C.

3573 on June 20, 1983, at 7 30 P.M., at the Municipal Building, 820 Mercer Street, Cherry Hill, New jersey, at which lime you may appear either In person or by attorney and present any objections you may have to this Petition of Appeal. RICHARD A. KARPF Applicant 1200 S. Union Ave Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002 (6095) (W0 32) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION CAMDEN COUNTY CIVIL ACTION JUDGMENT In the Matter of Application of Hidayal lo Assume the Name of Hidayat Stone.

This Matter coming on lo be heard in the presence of Roger G. Innes, Esquire, attorney for plaintiff, for a Judgment lo assume another name, and by way of application lo this Court for a Judgment authorizing Hidayal lo assume the name ol Hidavat Stone, and further appearing he has complied with all the provisions of New Jersey Statutes 2 A 52-1 et sea. and the Court being satisfied lhal there are no reasonable objections thereto; It is on this 10th day of May, 1983, Adiudged that Hidayat be and hereby is authorized lo the name of Hidayat lone from and after June 10, 983, and that within twenty (20) days of the date ol entry of said judgment, a copy shall be published in the Courier-Post and that within forth-five (45) days after entry of Judgment, said Judgment and Affidavit ol Publication of said Judgment shall be filed wilh the Camden County Clerk and a certified copy of the Judgment shall be filed with the Secrelary ol Slate pursuant to the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided. BARRY W. WEINBERG (6104) (U3.T2) other such containers were deliberately set off to ignite the blaze.

Only one car, a restored 1956 Chevrolet, was destroyed in the fire, Dreby said. No one was in the building when the fire broke out. Two armed men sought in supermarket robbery CINNAMINSON Police are searching for two armed robbers who took about $1,000 from a Shop-Rite supermarket at Route 130 and Church Road. Township detective Thomas Lilla-gore said the two men, both armed with handguns, followed a female employee into the courtesy booth as she returned from her break at 7.04 p.m. Saturday and forced her to put the money in a bag.

They fled in a white two-door car, possibly a Chrysler. The robbers were described as two black men between 18 and 25 years old. One is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighed about 155 pounds. He was dressed in jeans, a T-shirt and a red-and-white baseball cap. The other is 5 feet, 6- to-8 inches tall, has a medium build and was wearing a gray baseball cap.

Ocean City man killed in Upper Twp. crash An 18-year-old Ocean City man was killed when his car failed to negotiate a curve and struck a tree on Steelman-town Road in Upper Township, Cape May County. Nathan B. Heche was pronounced dead at the scene by the Cape May County Medical Examiner. His body was taken to Shore Memorial Hospital.

State police at the Port Norris barracks said Heche was traveling alone northbound in his car at 6:20 p.m. Saturday on a wet road when the accident occurred. The accident is under investigation by Trooper Gary Rhile. pull the driver from car and snatch jewelry from her neck, police said. Arson suspected in fire at used-car dealership PALMYRA A one-alarm fire which caused extensive damage to the showroom of a used-car dealership on Route 73 here yesterday is suspected arson.

About 25 firefighters from the Palmyra and Riverton fire companies battled the 10:53 a.m. blaze at Palmyra Fine Cars for 20 minutes before bringing it under control, said Palmyra Fire Chief Howard Dreby. No injuries were reported. Dreby said firefighters found five flammable liquid-filled containers scattered throughout the building at Route 73 and Old River Road. Officials believe the cans were set to be detonated by an electrical device, Dreby said, and they speculate that Police investigating shot fired during brawl WOODLYNNE A shot was fired at a parked police car here last night during a disturbance involving a crowd of teen-agers walking home from a Camden skating rink.

Woodlynne police were uncertain who fired the shot, which hit the windshield of a parked Camden County park police car. Park police had been called in to help quell the disturbance. There were no reports of injuries or arrests. Woodlynne police said several hundred teen-agers were walking along Mount Ephraim Avenue from the Garden Skates Roller Rink at 9:15 p.m. when some in the group began jumping on parked cars.

Police said some teen-agers also kicked in the windshield and jumped on a car occupied by a woman driver and three children. They then tried to HOME BUYERS START THEIR SEARCH IN COURIER-POST CLASSIFIED AND MOST BUYERS STAY WITH THE FIRST REAL ESTATE OFFICE CONTACTEDI THAT'S WHY IT IS SO IMPORTANT THAT YOU USE A POWERFUL CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENT 663-7100.