The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

I Lost and Found 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted A-1 4 Saturday. January 16. 1982THE COURIER-NEWS 30 FOUND Female, Grey cat. Approx. 7 yrs.

old. Vic. Jg-gZS'Xl Cedarwood Plscataway. P', J'fl'l? BANK TELLERS Needed on a full time end part time basis at our Main St. and Franklin Park offices.

Former busboy convicted of murder, arson in Hilton fire Has been seen since sum- "I Good with mer. 6-4313. sentlal. figures Pleasant personality needed and details. Ground floor op- for this customer contact Continued from Page One FOUND Orangewhite cat portunlty with growth possi- position.

Experience helpful. but not necessary. For op- whi.rk collar. Mill Lane, billtles. Apply Hillsborough Neshanlc, friendly, owner or Ceblevlslon, Homesteed Call oood home 369-7515, 369-4963.

Plata, Belle Mead. 8744197. FOUND female mixed polntment, call First National State Bank ot West Jersey personnel at 354-2323. Equal Oppt'y Employer. BARTENDERBARMAID breed dog.

grey with black ADMIN. SECRETARY spots white markings In Salary open. Call between Bradley Gardens. 526-1598. 4 p.m., 753-8770 Experience necessary.

LOST female black ADVERTISING S20K Contact Mickey, et 754-7300, only on Sunday to watch the National Football League playoffs. Prosecutors had said prior to the trial that they would seek the death penalty if they obtained a conviction. The jury will recommend a sentence, with the final imposition up to Judge Dell Guy. The penalty on the murder convictions could range from death in the gas chamber to life in prison with or without the possibility of parole. The penalty for the arson charge is 1 to 10 years in prison.

drapes, then ignited them. Harmon alleged that Cline set the blaze so he could warn guests and appear to be a hero. The defense surprised the court by calling only one witness, then resting its case. Defense attorney John Havey charged in closing arguments that his client was a "scapegoat," and blasted fire protection at the hotel. The jury of nine women and three men, selected two months ago, began deliberations Jan.

8, breaking ing day, then charged in the blaze. According to a videotape played to the jury, he told officers he set the fire accidentally with a marijuana cigarette while engaged in a homosexual act with a man he identified only as Joe. Prosecutors called 40 witnesses, including fire investigators who said the fire could not have been set with a cigarette. In closing arguments, Assistant District Attorney Mel Harmon contended Cline smeared Sterno, a liquid accelerant, on the a fire at the MGM Grand Hotel that left 84 dead and 700 injured, Clark County fire officials blamed a series of arson fires in late December and early this month on a "copycat syndrome." They said the fires were similar to the Hilton blaze, With many being set in drapes in levator lobbies. All of the fires were minor and no injuries were reported.

Cline was questioned the night of the Hilton fire and again the follow Shepherd, 2vi yrs. old, vie. ADMI SECT Tues. 1 Wed. bet.

9-4 p.m. Personal ass't. to dynamic babtender For tavern, Br No. 561-3 5 'V. LOS i oerman anepnero, '7, to p.m.

only. eej-w. confident with on 1-4-82, Plscataway area, sect'y top or-Please call, heartbroken enliational skills, able to child, reward. 687-1051 days; P. 968-2009 alter 6pm Typlna no steno, top benefits m- NO FEE NO CONTRACT LOST Gold breceiet, es- CASTLE CAREERS sorted jewel designs, )4 Avt Eanwood 322-9140 mounted on various shaped BARTENDER BARMAID Exp preferred.

Cell 757-5895, 9-5. BARTENDER salary tips, DAYS EVES. JOB FINDERS 549-5010 173 Essex Metuchen slides, strung on I narrow ARCHITECTURAL gold link chains wsm gold DRAFTSPERSON some wiollowlna Deeds bet. eech slide. Great exp Jerry Rippa Architect, rJ" opened Pilot says he saw ice building up on jetliner before crash taion.

449-9731, ASSESSOR Township ot BOOKKEEPER Bright, eves. 379-9518. Hillsborough, tun time, full charge bookkeeper-ac- LOST 20 000 stNiM countan" with sup.r'vl.ory black wwhlte brown face, Items. Must have CTA Ex- tbHI(v. kn0Wiedgl of ell Branchburg area.

722-2315. 0, lccountlng a must; minimum nl vr Lo- minimum of 5 yrs. exp. Lo- LOST Irish setter female, txpert In residentiel, farm- T.r T.rj L.i to cated In Bedminster erea. Robin, 464-5720, 862-6353.

merclait assessment. Must be ilT LOST Beagle. White T'edmln', rmti rhnk rhin nn nrk appeals, salary open, wTrt 7ti uu send resume to Catherine tail. 754-8658. Short Santonastaso, Township BOOKKEEPER Full Clerk, Township of Hlllsbor- charge.

Part time, flexible ougn, Amweu Koao, hours. Must have exp. Neshenlc, New Jersey 08853. bookkMnina machine. Call Personals 35 Tel.

(201) 369-4313. Marge at 356-4535 Attorney's House Calls: wills (from $40), uncontested self- BOOKKEEPER-RECEP- ASSISTANT MANAGER (TRAINEE) TIONIST Diversified divorces house clos- Ings (Ills-toller. 265-buyer) per- 'I Add costs where applicable. 'Zita for active art oal- Dynamic personality re- Some exp. helpful.

James E. DeMertino, Hills- Som. In two 874-5636 answerphone h.irrf.,1 pinu Call 2 Il h. h.lrrf.,1 call for appointment, esk tor Kathy. riATcc riAi nopi Mm! citing singles.

Cell 752-7410. BOOKKEEPER DATELINE: (201) 388-6996 AUTO Clinton area, full time fomll-ier with general ledger, ec- LOT PERSON KAY'S INTRODUCTION V. nriiyr Tor friandihln Car detailer general lot counts payable, accounts a partner tor trienosnip r.iv.bia. n.vrol oavro or marriage. 534-2726.

Some mechanical experience taxes, bank reconciliations. MRS. SARAH Est. 27 yrs. helpful.

Salary Incentives. govt, taxes. Excellent corn-in Spiritual start Immediately. 526-9060. peny benefits, salary open.

readeradvisor, 214A Watch- Send resume including ung Plfd. 754-9721. AUTO talary requirements to Box N.w car aoencv In need of Tn Courier-News, New car agency in neeo or li qbrat experience mechanic. Excel- Bridgewater, n.j. wau.

lent earning potential, ana BOOKKEEPER Full Car Pools 45 charge, full time, tor smell comprehensive benefit pack age. Call Mr. Van Jura. RIDE No. Plfd.

to Bridge- 526-1444, 9-5 water P.D 12 a.m.- a.m. SOMERVILLE DODGE Industrial distributor company moving onto computers. Liberal company benefits. Send resume to O. Box 158, Raritan, N.J.

08869. 754-3626, "Pat" Federal Aviation Administration maintenance records revealed yesterday that the plane made an emergency landing last July when one of its two engines failed on takeoff from Tampa. The pilot circled and landed safely. A turbine was found to be damaged and the entire engine was replaced, according to a report filed with the FAA by Air Florida. Ernest Ouellette, chief analyst of the agency's safety data branch in Oklahoma City, said the plane experienced landing gear problems last May when a part known as a "lower torque link" broke during a landing.

He said the two previous mishaps were among 53 malfunctions or mechanical defects found in 16 Boeing 737s operated by Air Florida in the last two years. He said 53 such reports for that number of planes is considered about average. Men want children CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A college survey concludes that more male students than female students want children. Preliminary results from last year's Seven College Study questionnaires completed by the Class of 1984 show that almost all the students would like to marry 97 percent of the men and 94 percent of the women.

But more men than women 92 percent compared to 84 percent are eager to have children, according to the findings released here. The recently released study said men and women have similar life goals, although 30 percent of both groups reported their job choices were a compromise and not the careers they would most like to pursue. Law, medicine and business are the top three career choices among the students. could trace the plane's speed and degree of climb and through cockpit conversation an indication of problems the crew was experiencing. Investigators also said they had found new evidence that could help reveal the cause of the crash a film taken at the airport Wednesday of an Air Florida plane taxiing on the runway shortly before the accident.

The film was taken by a television station as part of a routine weather story, and federal investigator Rudolph Kapustin said it was highly unlikely the plane could be any other than the one that crashed. A source close to the investigation said, meanwhile, that some pilots who took off in planes shortly before the Air Flordia jet departed Wednesday backed up the Braniff pilot's reports of ice on the doomed plane. At the same time, a pilot of a private jet the only plane to depart National that afternoon after the accident told investigators he was concerned about poor runway con-diditions, particularly the level of slush, the source said. Eli Timoner, chairman of Air Florida, said at a Miami news conference that any speculation that ice caused the crash "is just that speculation." "I doubt anyone could have seen ice on the top of the wings," he said. "It could have been snow because it was snowing." Timoner said he believed the plane was de-iced twice by American Airlines, which services Air Florida planes at National, then got into the departure line.

He pointed out that other planes also waited in line, including one that took off after Air Florida's Flight 90. The Boeing 737 crashed into the 14th Street Bridge seconds after it took off during a snowstorm, crushed several vehicles on the crowded bridge, then plunged into the Potomac, barely 100 yards short of a second span. Seventy-four of the plane's 79 passengers and crew members were killed, along with four people in vehicles on the bridge. Four passengers and a flight attendant rescued from the Icy river were in satisfactory condition. Four were visited yesterday by first lady Nancy Reagan at their hospital in Arlington, Va.

Divers have tried since the crash to recover bodies entombed in the aircraft about 25 feet below the surface, but they have been blocked by frequent snow and heavy wind. Only 17 bodies had been recovered as of late yesterday. Meanwhile, the 14th Street Bridge remained closed, causing massive backups of traffic as commuting federal workers returned to work yesterday. The federal workforce was given a day off Thurday because of snowstorms and to avoid complicating the recovery efforts at the bridge, a major artery tying Washington with the Virginia suburbs. Officials said the span of the bridge hit by the plane was not damaged structurally and would be reopened as soon as guardrails were replaced, tomorrow at the latest.

Separate spans of the bridge that carry outbound traffic were reopened yesterday afternoon. There was speculation immediately after the crash over whether the plane had been properly de-iced and it increased yesterday when McAdams revealed the other pilot's report of ice on the doomed Boeing 737. McAdams would only say that the pilot who saw the ice worked for Braniff Airways, but other investigators, who asked not to be identified, said the man was Capt. Hall Bond, who has worked for Braniff since 1949. He could not be reached for coment, and a woman reached by telephone, who identified herself as Bond's wife, said federal investigators asked him not to talk to reporters.

Continued from Page One there were two de-icings. McAdams and other investigators cautioned, as they have before, that they could not say whether the interval between de-icing and takeoff was too long, because the amount of ice on the plane would depend a great deal on the weather. The weather has not yet been analyzed closely, they said. Experts have said de-icing should be effective for at least 30 minutes. Though most attention has been focused on icing, investigators last night continued to caution that many other things could have caused the crash and the determination of what did depends heavily on the flight recorders not yet recovered.

Some of the other things investigators want to examine are the state of the engines and fuel and whether slush had built up on the runway. McAdams said he expected the crumpled tail section containing the recorders to be raised from the icy Potomac today. It was not raised yesterday because divers wanted to make sure no more bodies were in the tail, where eight bodies were found during the day, he said. Washington Police Chief Maurice Turner said the divers recovered the bodies of seven men and a woman, all still strapped in their seats. "The bodies are very recognizable.

There is trauma from the chest on up," Turner said, indicating that the impact of the crash was severe but not enough to impair identification. "The recovery may appear to be progressing in slow motion." Turner said, but he added that divers had to work amid chunks of ice under the river surface that were described as "extremely treacherous." He said he did not want to risk the safety of divers or possible further damage to parts that could provide clues to a cause, such as the flight and voice recorders. That equipment AUTO BODY COMBINATION AUTO MECHANICS. Experienced, air cond. BOOKKEEPER 40 hrs.

per wk. $248 per wk. to modern shop -40 hour week paid vacation, I year equals handle ell financial matters Schools 60 I week, 2 years equals of the theatre, except tax weeks, 7 years equals 3 work. Including collecting weeks, 20 years equals 4 depositing receipts, making weeks; 10 paid holidays; 6 disbursements, handling all sick days are paid If used or sales tax records, disburse-not; pension plan full insur- ments payroll records. 2 once Including dental and yrs.

exp. required, 2 yrs. col-life, 4 uniforms per week. Co. age required in accounting, pays all benefits.

Call Apply Job Service, 525 469-4700 for appt. ask for gen- Madison Avenue, N.J. eral manager. HALCYON order 7769901. No fee VOLKSWAGEN, INC, 1400 charged.

Rt. 22, Bridgewater, N.J. BOOKKEEPER AUTO Exp'd, full charge thru GL. BODY SHOP PERSON Computer peyroll, taxes. For auto body collision.

Must pleasant office In So. Plfd. have experience tools. Top call Marge, 561-7370. BARTENDING AS SEEN ON TV 1-2 WEEK COURSE SCHOOL'S COAST TO COAST NATIONWIDE JOB PLACEMENT 981-1600 AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 1032 Stelton Plscetaway pay, nospnaiiianon, maiui medical profit sharing.

968-2215 BURNER SERVICE Position available for 1st class technician with both high low pressure burner 65 Tutoring AUTO BODY SHOP PER Crv kJ Evn IwK rmtmr experience. Full benefits in- PKOhtiuNL acting enceJ 4 v(lHd n.j. drivers ciudln' health pension workshop. Westlield area. license must, lan plan.

Call Meenan Oil Info, (212 581-2881 after 6. AUTO MECHANIC Must cl'nton'N "5-5l5 be experienced heve ask for Mr. Palmer. tools. Call 968-7466.

LAYOUT ARTIST a i iTnilciTlwr knowledge of type AU lUMUl IVb speclng for rapidly growing Counter sales and office graphic arts firm. Must be assistant, excellent work con- sharp, neat fast. Only qual- dition, pay, fringe benefits. Ified need epply. Call Metal- Thul Engine Equip.

Graphics, (201) 534-4141. 95 Agency Directory CAREER CENTER -TEMP FORCE, 15 CAMPUS DRIVE, SOMERSET, 469-4100. OPEN TUES. EVENING TIL 8 P.M. Plfd.

315 E. 3rd CABINET MAKER AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC minimum 5 yrs. production Look no for mechanic nign quality wooo- r.prntnn. inriuctriat Inr eP- Call Tom Kemper, working. Bennett Cabinets, Gerotoga inrjustries Inc.

t69.iwS. Kemper Pontiac Edison, 548-1616. A-1 In Personnel 322-8300 219 Perk Ave, Scotch Plains Nancy Reagan visits survivors of air crash in hospital AUTO SALES CAFETERIA HELP National Corp. located In large corporate complex. Pleasant working cond.

Mon-Fri. Needs applicants for OLSTEN TEMPS Needs Excellent oppt'y for ex- your skills. Free Improve- perienced sales person to be- mem ainwvi. coin luinv i h.in r.ll money. No fee.

265 E. Mein sentetive for local Buick h. p- 1 n. iur 9VV I. oiiei i l.m.

Somerville. 526-3334. ZS'r 'Zr J34-3242. Equal oppt'y em- fringe benefits. Call for appt.

ployer. Bill DeCastro Fennessey Buick 725-3020 CARPENTER PDR Placement Development Research, Inc. 5 East Union Ave. Bo. Brook 560-1720 AUTO SALES INSTALLER Busy Somerset Co.

Honda vouna and ambitious. look- said of Tirado. Tirado said the accident occurred suddenly, just like the shooting of President Reagan last March, and asked Mrs. Reagan how she got through that time. The first lady said she had prayed a lot, adding, "It's the only thing that does sustain you," according to Tate.

Tirado said she had prayed when she was in the water, waiting to be rescued. Jeanette Bigelow, who was on the 14th Street Bridge and who was injured when the plane struck it before plunging into the water, told Mrs. Reagan that all she could think about at first was: "My car's been totalled." She wondered aloud why she spent time thinking about her car. "The material things just don't matter, do they?" Mrs. Reagan replied.

The conversation with Skutnik, Continued from Page One her husband and baby, who presumably are still entombed underwater in the plane's fuselage, and that she couldn't believe she would never see or hear them again. The first lady's press secretary, Sheila Tate, relayed Mrs. Reagan's conversations to a reporter. "She was just pouring out her heart and crying and crying," Tate Mrs. Reagan said, centered on the "wonderful things people do and they do them automatically and there's never enough attention paid to them." Mrs.

Reagan said her hospital tour had been "an emotionally draining experience." The first lady also visited Kelly Duncan, 22, an Air Florida flight attendant; Bert Hamilton, 41, and Joseph Stiley, 42. She said all three were doing well. Permanent Temporary dealer has openings for 2 ng for good future building BLAIR PERSONNEL salespeople, sales exp. pre- vans. Ambulence, 1500 Park So.

Plainfield 561-6900 vwi mvi iisww7- commercial venicies tor Benefits include demo, hospl- leading Van Conversion Co. taliiation, dental, pension immediate position open, ad- an oppt'y to earn substantial vancement opportunities, income. Call Rich at 753-1500. 754646 AUTO SALES carpet Aggressive, sharp sales- IN5TALLER manwoman, needed to sell wanted. Immediate position used Imported Sports open at leading Van Con-Domestic cars for a reliable version Co.

Busy shop, high-volume dealership. Full 754-0646 benefits. Call Gene et CASHIERS BABYSITTER Reliable Full and part time. Flexible person to babysit 9 yr. old hours.

Immediate store dis-boy. Piscatway, Part time, count. Vacation, holiday 7S2-8187 after 6. Insurance benefits. Mrs.

Kean names aide cited in probe Pomerantz Personnel 1081 Rt. 22, Bridgewater 526-8280 Snelling Snelling "We Place People" 14 E. Main Somerville 526-1066 Stephen Roberts Assoc. Technical Recruiters 136 Main Street, Metuchen 494-7744 Call Today For Free Consultation Town Personnel "Town Temps" 255 Old New Brunswick Rd. Piscataway 981-0440 Lester, 755-4700.

FABRIC LAND No. Plainfield BABYSITTER Needed 3 days a in my home. 757-0780 after 4 p.m. BAGEL BAKER Baker trainees. Full and part time positions.

Bagelsmith, Clinton, N.J. Call (201) 735-4632 or 735-4707. CASHIER Sharp individual who enjoys meeting serving the public, must be able to type work with figures; Business experience desirable, but not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Ap- "br7.dri rc I Ex-'- Crjdlt Thrift of Amer- Ed- A d.I.

D.l, ILO, IO UBK I Kg perienced only, Raritan Bak- 101.3410 ery, 49 W. Somerset "n- 494-3610. Have a question about your Delivery of The Courier-News? If you want to start Courier-News delivery, or have a question about your service, please call our sub-scriber service center at one of the numbers listed below. We will be happy to hear from you. Call toll free today.

dated" (the successor's) return to the HFA in 1974, according to the SCI. "The SCI inquiry revealed that James Canino of Englewood and Alvin Raphael of Tenafly had been active in soliciting special favors for their West New York housing project when John P. Renna, a Republican administration appointee, was executive director the report added. "There's nothing in there about my tenure," Renna claimed, referring in a telephone interview to the SCI report. "The obvious answer is that it's not true.

They had no more access than anyone else. That was the only reference made in the whole report. "When I was there, the HFA in New Jersey was classified as probably the best in the country had the lowest bond rates in the country. "It's unfair to a degree. I was never subpoenaed to testify." TRENTON (AP) John P.

Renna, cited in a state probe as presiding over a Housing Finance Agency riddled with influence peddling, was nominated yesterday by Thomas H. Kean to be the next commissioner of community affairs. As head of the community affairs department, Renna, now Essex County Republican chairman, would be in charge of the HFA. The 61-year-old West Orange resident, a longtime political friend of Kean, also would sit on the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission, which controls development in a vast North Jersey tract. Renna, who runs a real estate development, communications and consulting business, is named in a State Commission of Investigation report issued last April 14.

The HFA, which Renna served as executive director from 1970 to 1974, suffered from influence peddling "which became rampant" during the reign of Renna's successor, but "acutally pre- Raritan, N.J. 725-2196. 100 Help Wanted ACCOUNTS PAY-ABLECLERK TYPIST -Major Italian food distributor in South Plainfield has immediate opportunity for ambitious responsible individual with aptitude for figures. Varied responsibilities in CHAUFFEURS Stirling Limousine Corp. is seeking full part time chauffeurs for Its Bridgewa BANKING CUSTOMER SERVICE ter office.

A clean driving re- REPRESENTATIVE cord a must, only neat, courtlous, and reliable people Somerset need apply. Part time chauffeurs must be available nights weekends. Call 560-1855 for interview Our SOMERSET branch is looking for an outgoing individual who likes working with people. Good growth opportunity if you have banking platform experience. CLERICAL Major food equipment CO hes position avail, for ambitious or- person in busy of-ice.

Previous typing tele- FULL-TIME BANK TELLERS Old Bridge-Somerset bookkeeping dispatching LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ti03-si a weex, aepeno- xnowieage neiptui. r-un time Somerville Area Plainfield Area Hunterdon Area with maior benefits. So. Plfd. 526-5050 561-8270 735-5600 clude inventory entry, ec-counts payable, typing filing.

Some experience desired. Salary commensurate with ability. Full health benefits profit sharing plan. For appointment call H. Petrone at (201) 757-0600 between 10 a.m.

3 p.m. ACCOUNTANT Semi senior, part time, full time, for small public accounting firm In Somerset-Union County erea. Knowledge of current taxes preferred. Permanent position flexible hours. Send resume to: Box 1356, The Courier-News, Bridgewater, N.J.

08807 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SALES ANALYSIS Entry level position available in our Corporate Headquarters Accounting office located in Bridgewa-terBound Brook aree. We ere willing to train, although knowledge of the bookkeeping functions and calculator experience is plus. Dental and profit sharing leads ou complete benefits package. Apply in person at: Somerset Trust Company shall hold a Public Sale on Monday, January IB, 1982 at 10:00 A.M. at Tillman Street and Quick Raritan, N.J.

06869. The repossessed vehicle Is as follows: 1971 Chevrolet Mallbu, serial 1W27M88471134. We reserve th right to bid. Fees: $3.20 116 IT aree. Call 753-7070 for appt.

Equal Oppt'y Employer. CLERICAL Immediate opening for dedicated person to work In our Invoicing Dept. Aptitude for figures computer terminal input preferred. Attractive salary, pleasant working cond. 8, co.

benefits. Call 753-2800 to arrange interview. ing on experience. If you have teller or cashier experience, you have a head start. If not, we'll train you to be a bank teller in New Jersey's festest growing savings and loan where we promote from within.

PART-TIME BANK TELLERS Old ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT coming CLERKTYPIST Immediate ooenino for dedl- Somerset-PiSCataway cated person to do billing, events Spare-time permenent Somerset Trust Company shall hold a Public Sale on Monday, January 16, 1982 at 11:00 A.M. at Town Country Motors, P.O. Box 550, Somerville, N.J. 08876. The repossessed vehicle is: 1980 Mark VI, serial WY90G649252.

We reserve the right to bid. Fees: $3.20 116 IT answering phones, filing, general office duties, 561-7330. Clerk STATISTICAL CLERK Publisher has openings for individuals wmathematicai aptitude ability to use cal- teller openings in our OLD BRIDGE, MONROE, AVENEL, SOMERSET end PISCATAWAY branches. No experience needed to epply for one of our part-time permenent teller lobs ihs Generous com nan benefits CUlators. Some business exp.

SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE nd opportunities to advance deslreable. Co. paid benefits PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the date tor the January meeting ot the Board ot Trustees ot the Hunterdon Youth Shelter has bean changed to Thursday, January 21, 1982. Fees: $2.56 116 IT 747 crosswind blamed in crash NEW YORK (AP) The National Transportation Safety Board launched an investigation yesterday to determine why a commuter plane slammed into the tarmac during takeoff from Kennedy Airport, crushing the plane's landing gear and injuring a passenger. Pocono Airways officials claimed their plane was caught in the crosswind of a nearby 747 which was revving up its engines.

But safety board spokesman Vernon Taylor said no cause had been determined. He said the airline's allegation that the wind from a 747 was responsible was being investigated, along with the possibility that blowing snow caused reduced visibility and led to the crash. Pocono spokesman Dan Balish said the turboprop plane carried 13 passengers and a crew of two, including pilot Leon Bolick, of Blakely, and was about 10 or IS feet aloft when the crosswind hit. "There was a 747 going through an engine runup, blowing directly across the takeoff path of our aircraft. It got into the air and these tremendous crosswind forces slammed it into the ground and the gear collapsed," said Pocono spokesman Dan Balish.

The plane skidded to a halt on the runway. There was no fire. Balish said he did not know what airline owned the 747 in question. One passenger complained of a back injury, said Mark Marchese, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The authority operates the airport.

Richard Apa, 47, of Harbor Creek, was admitted to Peninsula Hospital. No tion of his condition was available. LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned has applied to the Planning Board of the Borough of Middlesex for the relief described below in connection with construction of a pilot plant at Its existing Industrial plant located in Middlesex Borough and Piscata-way Township, New Jersey and abutting River Road and Baekeland Avenue. The premises on which the construction will take place ere located In Middlesex Borough and are shown on the Middlesex Borough Tax Maps as Block 365, Lots 1 through 38 within premises owned by the undersigned in Middlesex Borough including ell portions of Blocks 362 and 365. The relief requested Is as follows: 1.

Site plan approval. 2. A variance from the Middlesex Borough Zoning Ordinance regarding the height of certain of the proposed structures. 1. Such other relief as may be required.

Copies of the applications, plans and other supporting documents are on file In the office of the Middlesex Borough Avenue, Middlesex Municipal Building, 1200 Mountain Avenue, Middlesex, New Jersey and are available there for inspection Monday through Friday during normal business hours. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that this matter has been placed on the agenda of the Middlesex Planning Board for January 27, 1982 at I p.m. at the Middlesex Municipel Building, 1200 Mountain Avenue, Middlesex, New Jersey at which time you may appear in person or attorney end present any comments or objections you may have to the relief sought. Union Carbide Corporation P.O. Box 670 River Roed Bound Brook, New Jersey Fees: SI 9.5 2 116- IT W.

Main Bound Brook 5, i Call Miss Vallee at: Pleese Call Personnel Dept. 40 Special Notices tor appt IN PERSON REGISTRATION For the So Plfd. Adult School and Sat. Scene winter semester will be held Jan. 12, Jan.

13, Jan. 19, Jan. 20, 7-9 p.m. and Sat. morning, Jan 1 6, 9-1 2 noon at the So.

Plfd. H.S. Over 1 20 adult courses, 50 youth classes, trips to the following events: Ice Capades, Jan. 31; Meadowlands, Feb. Islanders-Philadelphia hockey game, Feb.

18; Atlantic City, Feb. 11; Ranger-Phila-Hphia game, March 4, Sophisticated Ladies, March 16; Chorus Line, March 30 and Radio City Easter Show April 4. For information please call the adult school of 754-4620, Ext. 214. PRICES: 2 lines 1 day $4.70 2 lines 3 days $7.75 2 lines 5 days $10.50.

Each additional line per day, $2.10. Each additional line other than examples above, $2.10. All prices based on consecutive insertions. To place an ad in the Coming Events column, call 722-8800, classified, or mail to P.O. Box 6600, Bridgewater, N.J.

08807. Deadline 2 days before insertion. NOTICE Advertisers in the) Courier-Now Classifieds assume responsibility for incorrect copy after the second insertion. Please call immediately to correct any errors in your Suburban Savings Loan Association Equel Oppt'y Employer MF BANK TELLER (3-DAY WEEK) Permanent opening for experienced teller In our Fanwood office. Three (3) days per week, Mon.

Tuet. and Fri. 7:30 a.m. -4 p.m. Phone Personnel Dept.

756-5000 UNITED NATIONAL BANK 202 Park Ave. N.J. Equel Oppty Employer NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Glen Gardner Board ot Education will hold a special meeting on Monday, January 18, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. tor the sole purpose of adjusting Current Expense Surplus appropriations tor the 1981-82 and 1982-83 budgets. There will be no discussion or consideration of other items et this meeting.

NANCY J. MURRAY BOARD SECRETARY Fees: $4.80 116 IT Somerset Trust Company shall hold a Public Sale on Monday, January It, 1982 at 10:00 A.M. at Tillman Street and Quick Raritan, N.J. 08869. The repossessed vehicle Is as follows: 1976 Supreme, serial 3M57R6M322391 We reserve th right to bid.

Fees: 83.20 116 IT Oldwick 439-2200 N.J. CLERK TYPIST CRT TRAINEE Excellent oppty for ambitious individual with modern manufacturing plant in So. Plainfield erea. Assume general office duties immediately which Includes order typing, inventory control and good customer relations. Fourth coming duties to elso include CRT Training.

Previous exp. with CRT most helpful. Steady employment and excellent fringe benefit program. Send resume or stop in and fill out an application at. BLOCK SOM CO.

161 Helen St. So. N.J. 07080 equel oppty employer mf.