Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 41

COURIER-POST, EATIHI NOTICES Farm owners POLICE NOTEBOOK SEABOLT Charles J. On Aug. 15, 1985. Age 20. Of Delair, N.J.

Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seabolt, of Delair. Brother of Michael D. and Joseph both at home.

Also survived by paternal grandmother Mrs. Mary K. Seabolt, of Huntington, Pa. and maternal grandmother Mrs. Anna Siderio, of Phila.

and maternal grandfather Mr. Joseph Baltrush, of Delair. Relatives and friends of the family are kindly Invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, starting 9 AM, at the FUNERAL HOME OF INGLESBY AND SONS, Cove and Wyndam Pennsauken. Mass of Christian Burial lOAMSt. Veronica'sChurch.

Interment Locustwood Memorial Park. Friends may call Tuesday eve. 7-9pm at the funeral home. 7C 'I Associated Press Sunday, August 18, 1985 I i The driver of the car was killed injured. jailed after stalling union BRIDGETON (AP) A Superior Court judge briefly jailed the owners of a Cumberland County farm after they refused to recognize a farm workers' union on their property.

Judge Edward S. Miller jailed Isaac Levin and his son, Saul, both of Bridge-ton, for four hours on Friday after he failed to get their signatures on a form recognizing the right of the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee to represent 16 workers on their farm. The committee, known under its Spanish acronym COTA, has been trying to negotiate with the Levin Farm in Rosenhayn since May, but the owners have refused to recognize the union, said union director Angel Domin-guez. When the efforts failed, the state Public Advocate's office took the case to court on behalf of the farm workers Aug. 9.

Deputy Public Advocate Richard Goldberg said that as far as he knew, Miller's action set a precedent. "This is the first time any court on the East Coast has ordered a farmer to recognize a union," Goldberg said. "It is the first time a New Jersey court has recognized that farm workers have a right to collective bargaining." A telephone message left at the Levin's home was not returned. Miller said he ascertained from the testimony of the farm workers that they had indeed organized a union. "The workers came into my courtroom saying they wanted to have a union.

I asked them if they had all signed union cards and they said So I said 'I recognize your Miller said. "I then asked the farm's owners to sign a recognition form, which says they will negotiate with the workers' union. They said they wouldn't sign, so I threw them in jail," he added. At 2:00 p.m., after four hours in the cell, the owners were released and asked again to sign the form, and again they refused, the judge said. Miller said he suspended the second incarceration order so the defendants could file their appeal.

"The New Jersey State Constitution gives every worker the right to organize a union and engage in collective bargaining. I didn't tell them (the Levins) that they had to sign a contract, I told them they had to recognize their workers right to organize," Miller said. The Levin Farm is one of three New Jersey farms where COTA has organized workers. The others are the Malenelli Farm in Rosenhayn and the Sante Farm neap Trenton, Dominguez said, adding that their owners have not yet recognized the union. COTA said it has over 200 workers signed up in New Jersey and Jf 'V'" in Weehawken sign that fell on The suspect was identified as Frank Robert Johanna, 21, of South Burlington Street, by Detective Gregory Kushner.

Kushner said the suspect had lived with the victim, Gaspare DiLorenzo, and his family in the Imperial House, 35 S. White Horse Pike, until last year. Kushner said Johanna had had a key made without DiLorenzo's knowledge, and let himself into the apartment Thursday night while his 17-year-old girlfriend and two other companions waited outside. A maintenance man at the building noted the license tag number and informed police who traced it to the suspect's girlfriend, a resident of Camden's Fairview section. Kushner said yesterday that Johanna was arrested Friday and is in Camden County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bail.

No charges have been filed against the companions, pending further investigation. Items stolen included a television set, a gold wedding band, lottery tickets and an anniversary edition of the game Monopoly. Police in Cherry Hill seeking two burglars CHERRY HILL Police are searching for two men who broke into a house in the Woodcrest section of the township Friday night and fled empty-handed after tripping an alarm. The two men were seen by neighbors running toward Larkspur Road seconds after tripping an alarm at 520 Fireside Lane about 9:20 p.m., a police spokesman said. Police said the men entered the home by removing window glass on the second floor.

Gloucester Twp. man charged with car theft RUNNEMEDE Police charged Richard Henry Green, 33, of Gloucester Township, with car theft yesterday, two days after he was arrested at 8th and Jefferson streets in Camden. Police said Green and a companion abandoned the car there after Glouces it yesterday. and a passenger BREWIN Of Moorestown, N. J.

On August 15, 1985 Annie S. Age 86. Wife of the late Alfred Jr. Mother of Alfred III and Alfreds (Fritzi) Hillman, both of Moorestown, Anna Goetz, of Leisuretowne and Alice Knowles, of Magnolia, seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren Funeral service Monday, 10AM, LEWIS FUNERAL HOME, 78 E. Main St, Moorestown.

Interment Lakeview Memorial Park. Viewing Sunday eve 7 to'PM. 7 CHEEK August 16, 1985, Retta of Cherry Hill Wife of the late Wannie. Mother of Kathleen C. Schwartz and Betty Rose Wheeler, also one brother, three sisters and three grandchildren.

Services and Interment will be in Tennessee. Contributions in her memory maybe made to the American Cancer Society or Centenary Methodist Church, Morristown, Tenn. Arrangements by BERSCriLER DAY On August 16, 1985. Miss Myrtle E. Day Of Westmont, N.

J. Formerly of Had-donfield. Survived by a sister Miss A. Gertrude Day, a sister-in-law Louisa B. Day, two nephews George Day Jr.

and Newlin Day and a niece Mrs. Lorraine Zoke. Services will be held on Tuesday, at 11 AM, at the HOLL-MURPHY FUNERAL HOME, West End Avenue at Kings Highway, Haddonfield, where friends may call after 10 AM. Interment Haddonfield Baptist Cemetery. IMBESI On August 16, 1985.

Joseph. Beloved husband of Mary S. (nee Tur-nersville, N.J. Age 87. Dear father of Anthony Gertrude S.

Cavallo and Sandy A. Mof fo. Also survived by three grandsons, a brother Louis and a sister Frances Caia.Relativesand friends are invited to attend his funeral Tuesday, 9 AM, at the EGIZI FUNERAL HOME, 200 Ganttown Turnersville, N. J. Mass of Christian Burial 10 AM at Sts.

Peter and Paul Church, Turnersville. Interment New St. Mary's Cemetery. Viewing Monday evening 7 to 9 PM at the funeral home. KENNEDY Edward J.

Jr. on August 14, 1985 in San Diego, Calif. Survived by wife Eileen, son Edward III both of San Diego. Mother, Mary Kennedy, Glendora, N.J. Three brothers, Francis of Newtown, Robert Sr.

of Audubon and John of Medford. Burial in San Diego, Calif. Memorial Mass of the Resurrectiion Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m. at St. Aloy-sius Church, Oaklyn, N.J.

Mclaughlin Melinae, after a good fight at of Hospital and the great care of Hospice, doctors Si nurses. At home, on August 13, 1985. Wife of Robert, of Moorestown, J. Mother of Renee and Monique. Also survived by two brothers.

Memorial services Monday 2 p.m. McCHESNEY FUNERAL HOME, 30 W. Main Street, Moorestown. In her memory, please make donations to Hospice of Burlington County, 214 W. 2nd Street, Moorestown, 08057.

MILLER Dorothy P. (nee Simpson). Of W. Dept-ford, N.J. On August 15, 1985.

Mother of Gary and Joseph M. Miller Jr. Age 75 years. Funeral services will be on Tuesday August 20, at 11am at WAGNER FUNERAL HOME, 58 Euclid Woodbury. Interment Eglington Cemetery, Clarksboro.

Friends may call after 10am Tuesday. PETTEK Jeannette E. (nee Cain) On August 16, 1985 of W. Berlin, NJ. Age 64 years.

Beloved wife of Carl A. Mother of Patricia J. Weeks, William C. Pettek both of Barnegat Light and Sharon M. Mitchell of Winslow.

Grandmother of four. Great grandmother of two. She was a member of the Laurel Springs Chapter 227 Order of the Eastern Star. V.F.W. Women's Auxiliary Post 6253 of Berlin and the Timber Creek Chapter of Deborah Hospital.

Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral service 11 a.m. Tuesday at the LEROY P. WOOSTER FUNERAL HOME, White Horse Pike, Atco. Interment Berlin Cemetery. Viewing Monday eve 7-9 p.m.

Eastern Star services 8 p.m. In Memoriam Verses Available upon request. Write: in Memoriam Booklets Classified Dept. Courier-Post P.O. Box 5300 Cherry Hill, N.J.

08034 or call: 663-7100 p.m. CUSTOMER to to In fNc' W- Freak accident Policemen surround a car that was smashed by a large New York woman dies in North Jersey crash WEEHAWKEN (AP) A New York City woman was killed and three people were injured yesterday when a sign bridge spanning a ramp outside the Lincoln Tunnel fell onto a passenger car, halting traffic from New York to New Jersey for more than three hours, authorities said. The structure carrying traffic signs collapsed when an eastbound tractor-trailer truck accidentally raised its hydraulic back, striking the bridge at about 9:10 a.m., said Leon Katz, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The bridge fell onto the westbound roadway, striking a smaller dump truck and a passenger car. The driver of the car, identified as Marguerite Rittenhouse, 63, of New York City, was killed, Katz said.

A passenger in the car, identified as Dori Chrystle, 36, of New York City, was injured and admitted at St. Mary Hospital in Hoboken, he said. Thedriverofthetractor-trailer, Jeffrey White, 44, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the driver of the smaller truck, Joseph Contello, 28, of Queens, N.Y., were treated for minor injuries and released from St. Mary Hospital, Katz said. Both westbound lanes leading out of the tunnel were temporarily closed.

One lane reopened at about 1 p.m. and the second at 2:30 p.m., Katz said. Eastbound lanes remained open, but traffic moved slowly, Katz said. Gloucester City man charged with hurglary AUDUBON Police have arrested a Gloucester City man and charged him with burglarizing the apartment of a friend with whom he once lived. violin instruction at Camden Catholic High School from 1945 to 1950 and taught violin in the Camden public schools from 1950 until his retirement in 1968.

After retiring, he continued to give private instruction until 1980. Surviving are his wife, Leah; two sons, Frank of Cherry Hill and Joseph, of Chesapeake City, a daughter, Evelyn Weast, of Milford; a stepdaughter, Diane Long, of Linden-wold; 10 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; two step-grandchildren, and one step-great-granddaughter. Friends may call at the Leonard FuneralHomeafter 10a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery, Camden.

member of Eastern Stai odist Church of Collingswood. She had been a resident at the nursing home for about two years. She is survived by her son, W. Grant of Collingswood; her daughter, A. Virginia Tweed of Oaklyn; six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Services will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Foster's Funeral Home, Haddon and or, fnll: Pit'n- A T.n friends may call tomorrow from 9 to 1 0 a.m. Burial will be in the Frieden Union Cemetery in Shartlesville. I 1 i Lf UiU.3fT I 'X, A VALENTI On August 14, 1985 Paul M. of Pompano Beach, Fla.

Age 40years. Beloved son of Marie P. Heim (nee Pavlovec) of Camden, N.J. and Frank J. of Woodlynne.

Devoted brother of Frank of Westville, Joseph of Deerfield, Louise M. Eisele, brother-in-law of George Eisele anduncleof KarenandDeniseEiseleall of Burlington, N.J. and devoted friend of many. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services on Monday evening at the ORAL. WOOSTER FUNERAL HOME, 51 Park Clementon, N.J.

theconve-nience of the family. Friends may call Monday evening 7 to 8:30 p.m. VALENTINO Jennie M. (nee Panaro) of Gibbstown, N.J. On August 16, 1985 at Underwood Memorial Hospital.

Age 1 60 years. Beloved wife of William A. Valentino. Mother of William Mrs. Jane Van-oyen and Mrs.

Susan Gould all of Gibbstown. Daughter of Mrs. Columbia Panaro of Mt. Ephraim. Sister of Ralph Panaro of Bellmawr, Anthony and Eugene Panaro of Mt.

Ephraim and Mrs. Millie Porter of Mt. Ephraim. Friends are invited to the funeral Tuesday 8:30 a.m. at PETRINI-LANDOLFI FUNERAL HOME, 300 W.

Broad Paulsboro, N.J. Mass of Christian Buruial at 9:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Church, Gibbstown. Interment Egling-ton Cemetery, Clarksboro, N.J.

Viewing Monday evening 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. The family requests all contributions be made to St. Michael's School, Memorial Gibbstown, N.J. 08027.

INMEMORIAM CAMPOLI In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Anna, who passed away Aug. 18, 1983. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, lust a memory sad and true. Just the love and sweet dovotion of one who thlnksof you. Sadly missed by son Roland.

DiSEVERIA In loving memory of my daughter Terry on her Anniversary today. We mourn for her in silence, noeyescan see us weep. But many a silent tear is shed while others are asleep. Sadly missed by Mother Theresa HUNTER In sad and loving memory of my grandmother, Anna on her birthday, August 18. What would we give her hand to clasp her patient face to see, to hear her voice see her smile as in the days that used be.

But some sweet day we'll meet again, beyond the toil strife and clasp each others hand once more in Heaven the happy life. Granddaughter Diane family and great-granddaughter Anna Kelly Lynn LIBBY In sad loving memory of our daughter Marcy Deanne, who passed away on August 18, 1983. Not a day passes Marcy that you are not in our thoughts. No wordscan express the ache loneliness in our hearts and our life without you. You were our sweet song of love, hope and joy, with no ending.

We can only dream of the beautiful song your life could have played. We would have listened so very well Marcy, because we loved you so very much. We still do. Sadly missed by MOM DAD. MULTANSKI loving memory of my dear wife, Mary, who passed away two years ago today, August 18, 1983.

An Angel visited the earth one day, and took my beloved flower away. Sadly missed by husband, Ted. SERVICE OBITUARIES Frank B. Oppecker local violin instructor ter City police chased him at high rates of speed. He was seen driving too fast in Gloucester City and disregarded police attempts to stop him.

Green, being held in the Camden County Jail in lieu of bail, is accused of taking a 1978 Dodge belonging to John McLaughlin from its parking spot near McLaughlin's home on Clements Bridge Road here. 2 Massachusetts men facing cocaine charges ELIZABETH (AP) Two Massachusetts men have been arrested for reputedly stashing nearly $2 million in cocaine in the door panel of the van in which they were riding, Union County authorities say. Eduardo Rodriguez, 40, of Brockton, and Alfredo Arias, 27, of Boston, were being held on $150,000 bail each yesterday in the Union County Jail on charges of possession of cocaine and possession with intent to distribute cocaine, officials said. Lt. William Jagusak, of the county Narcotics Strike Force, called the suspects "upper level dealers" in a drug organization that apparently supplied a number of street dealers along the East Coast with pure cocaine.

The two were arrested Thursday night here after police received a tip that Massachusetts residents were supplying people in Union County with "substantial quantities" of cocaine, Jagusak said. He added that investigators found 2.2 poundsof the drug in the doors of the vehicle. Newark woman held for aggravated arson NEWARK (AP) A 25-year-old city woman was arrested by authorities after reputedly threatening to bring an "atomic bomb" to the old county courthouse here, officials said. Carolyn Matthews was charged with second-degree aggravated arson after an 8-inch pipe bomb was found burning at the entrance of the building on Tuesday, said the Essex County sheriff's department. ment by Nevada Gov.

Richard Bryan and threats by Rep. Harry Reid of Nevada that the nuclear train could provoke civil disobedience, Laxalt charged the approach of some opponents has not been responsible. Laxalt, in an Associated Press interview at his Marlette Lake retreat, was asked about charges by Bryan that Republicans in the state's congressional delegation were dragging their feet on issues such as nuclear storage and military use of Nevada land. "He's playing politics with the issue and that's his prerogative," Laxalt said of Bryan. Asked if he and other Republicans were "out of touch" on the issue, Laxalt replied: "Not at all.

We just have differing views on how the problem should be approached. We'd like to think we're being a bit more responsible." New Jersey environmental officials believe the contaminated dirt in the Essex County communities originated from a defunct radium processing plant in Orange, U.S. Radium where luminous waich Dials were manufactured from 1890 to 1926 and where radioactive wastes were dumped. Radon is a colorless and odorless gas that is a byproduct of decaying radium. tant Secretary ot State for Mfrican Affairs.

Chester Crocker; Bishop Tutu, Zulu chief Buthelezi; Rep. William Gray, Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd. Noon OGDCDMeet the Press U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter and Robert Strauss, former special trade representative in the Carter administration.

Radioactive N.J. dirt kicks up furor in Nev. CAMDEN Services for violin instructor Frank Berthold Oppecker Sr. will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Edward P.

Leonard Funeral Home, 35th Street and River Avenue, Camden. Mr. Oppecker, a city resident, died Thursday at the West Jersey Health System, Camden. He was 89. Born in Vienna, Austria, Mr.

Oppecker came to the United States in 1906. He graduated in 1918 from the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music and was a faculty member there from 1919 to 1930. From 1930 to 1 968. he was a member of the faculty at the Zapf Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia. Mr.

Oppecker also was director of Amy L. Prutzman, 100, COLLINGSWOOD Mrs. Amy L. Prutzman, 100, the oldest member of the borough's Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 150, died Friday in the Eastern Star nursing home in Brid-gewater, Somerset County. Mrs.

Prutzman, a widow since 1933, had been a borough resident since 1 92 1. ShewasbornFeb.l9,1885,inShartles- rnu 1 i try. A musically inclined homemaker, she was a member of the Beethoven Club and also of the First United Meth TRENTON (AP) New Jersey expects to make its first shipment of radon-contaminated soil to Nevada later this month, environmental officials announced as a furor over shipment of the low-level nuclear waste continued in the western state. James Staples, spokesman for the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, said contractors have been busy removing the dirt from under 12 houses in Montclair, West Orange and Glen Ridge. The contractors have been storing the soil in containers and placing them in trailers, which will be put on flatbed railroad cars for the trip out West, Staples said.

Meanwhile, Staples said, officials here are trying to stay out of the controversy raging in Nevada. U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada disclosed last week that said some Nevada leaders are playing politics in the current furor and that is their prerogative. "In the judgment of experts, this piestiiu no hazard io liie people of Nevada," Laxalt said of plans to ship 7,200 tons of low-level radioactive dirt from New Jersey to a dump at Beatty, Nev.

"So you're dealing with symbolism. It's being politicked." Asked about opposition to the ship LATE TV CHANGES If you are calling from one of these phone exchanges: 234 354 429 488 590 667 764 786 858 962 235 365 456 541 662 742 772 795 931 963 338 424 461 546 663 755 778 829 933 964 342 428 482 547 665 757 779 854 939 966 Call 662-4700 ATTENTION If you hear, but have difficulty UNDERSTANDING the words, we urge you to attend our SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE LAKES HEARING AID CENTER TobctwM All other exchanges call toll free 800-257-6289 For Courier-Post Monday-Friday 6pm For USA TODAY Monday-Friday 4am 6pm For both Saturday-Sunday 11:00 a.m. OCDThi Week With Devid Brinkley Guests are presidential assistant Robert C. McFarlane and ambassador-designate Herbert Beukes on South Africa. 11:30 a.m.

(RDFac the Nation South Atrican Foreign Minister H.F. Botha. Also U.S. Assis (Behind Settlers mn) Trading Post, Medford Lakes, NJ 08055 Thurt, Fri. and Sat, Aug.

22, 23, 24 From 9:00 AM to 5 PM If you cant attnd will gladly come to your home. DOMT PUT IT OFF AMY LONGER CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODA Rda7dQR Refreshments will be served wt I tW Let Us Help You Hear What You've Been Missing Jk 4k wk Jk 4 rift rft 4 ii idl ttii ifiirH iM ft fS. Jtt Jk dft A isl rlfr rt ilfli A a il iffl iA ii ifl ff i tM.