The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 14

14 MeEews NEW BriUNSWICK, N.J,. FRIDAY, APRIL 1973 73 Landfill profits sought i FBI nabs 5 for $200,000 cloth hijack a l' -m WOODBRIDGE The FBI announced today the arrest of five persons charged with possession of polyester double-knit uncut material reportedly worth in excess of According to J. Wallace LaPrado, agent in charge of the Newark FBI, of-' fico, a tractor-trailer belonging to Farah Blacks Manufacturing, El Paso, was the object of an armed high jacking in Brooklyn April 3. The material were being transported from Brooklyn to Farah Slacks in El Paso. Arrested by the FBI at the and Or-numentals Irpn Route 9, were: Joseph Campanella, 35, of 285 Mott Manhattan, who is separated and unemployed: Joseph Stabile, 32, of 138-15 Franklin Flushing, N.Y., who is married and unemployed; Joseph Patrick Higgins, 30, or 924 Edgewood Road, Elizabeth, who leased the building at andC Iron and operates Joe's Auction Outlet, 434 Route 9, who is married: Joseph vatore Palase, 35 of 7409 13th Brooklyn, employed by the Guari Mason Contractors on Staten Island: and Michael James DeMaria, 25, of 244 Elizabeth Manhattan, who operates a parking lot at 284 Mott Manhattan.

The stolen material was recovered at the and Iron Co. All will be arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Jerome D. Schwitzer, in Newark, today. If convicted each could receive a maximum sentence of 10 years imprisonment and-or a $5,000 fine.

The Woodbridge police department assisted the FBI in the arrests yesterday afternoon. NEW BRUNSWICK Two years ago choking smoke from an underground fire in a sanitary landfill drew angry complaints from residents of South Plainfield and ad-Joining Edison. Conventional fire fighting techniques failed to put out the stubborn, smoldering blaze, so the Borough of South Pluinfield accepted the advice of engineering experts who said the fire would huve to be smothered with large amounts of fill dirt. Dump truck loads of dirt were moved into the property off Motuchen Road and borough equipment was used to spread and pack the fill. The successful smothering operation began on April 10, 1971.

Yesterday the borough filed suit in the Chancery Division of Superior Court against the corporation that then owned the property and its six directors, claiming they had been "unjustly enriched" by the sale of the property somo six months later on Oct. 1, 197) Named defendants were New Eras Associates, and Its corporate directors, Angelo II. Dalto, Joseph B. DeAndrea, Alvin Lcvine, Howard Gran, Sanford M. Freundlich and Dorvin M.

Rosenberg. The borough which said it spent about $50,000 to extinguish the fire is asking that the defendants provide the court with an accounting of the profits made from the sale of the property and that they be directed to return whatever profits were made. S'aA A m.S AP photo rR rv PRE-TEEN FIGHTERS Cambodian yeimgitars one with a rifla and another with a (laid radio, accompany older troops, on a recont twaop atop Klrlrom soma 40 mil soutfiwast of Phnom Pnh. Pra-taan troopers are found in most Khmar units in Cambodia, Weed Feed Plus 2 SALE! Couple awarded $26,000 for injuries SALE BAKER'S HURSERY SP0TSW00D ENGLISHTOWN RD. JAMESBURG, N.J.

OPEN 7 DAYS 251.3377 NEW BRUNSWICK A North Brunswick couple $26,000 yesterday in Superior Court to settle claim OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 12 New Brunswick Flour Co. 251 Neilson Street New Brunswick Daily! Open: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. "Be sure to ask about our designing services." resulting from injuries suffered by the husband in a construction accident in 1969.

District Court Judge Herman L. Breitkopf approved the judgment for James Dwyer, 39, and his wife, Elizabeth, of 10U0 Riverton North Brunswick. They sued the DeCristofa Construction Co. of 125 Foothill Road, Bridgewater, and the D.H. Overmyer of Jersey City as a result of an accident on Oct.

10, 1969, in an Overmyer warehouse in Wood-bridge where construction was being carried out by the De-Cristofer company. Sayreville attorney Frederick Simon was prepared to offer proof that Dwyer, who was and he suffered lacerations of the face, head and arm that required 64 stitches. In another case tried before County Court Judge Abe S. Schwartz for IVi days, the jmy found no cause for action on negligence claims made by an East Brunswick man for injuries suffered in a 1971 traffic accident The jury rejected claims by Milton Schwartzman of 9 Bar rie Road against Edgar M. and Herbert Sote of 10 Clinton Court, Old Bridge, respective driver and owner of a vehicle that collided with Schwartz-man's auto on March 1971.

at Summerhill Road and Rues Lane, East Brunswick. working for a painting conxac tor, fell some 25 feet from a scaffolding because of negligence on the part of the defendant companies. In another case Superior Court Judge David D. Furman approved $12,000 in judgment? resulting from the settlement of a case involving a Spots-wood boy bitten by a dog. The settlement provided for 7 year-old Richard Mis-iag and $3,317 for his father, Walter Misiag, who paid his medical and legal expeises.

They live at 12 Morris Ave. A German Shepherd owned by Julius and Rose Vegh of 13 Morris Spots wood, bit the child on Oct. 30, 1971, according to the Misiag complaint, CIDSIK1 Gi3 INC. "OFFERING 26 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE" Inc. Garden Center AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE SIMPLICITY SNAPPER JflCORSEN TORO ASt: COMPLETE LINE OF :3 U1 .4.

ATTACHMENTS PARTS BARE ROOT FLOWERING SHRUBS Red Branched Dogwood 2-3 ft. Pink Honeysuckle 3-4 ft. 175 Spiera Van Houti 3-4 ft. Forsythia 3-4 ft. PRIVET HEDGING 50 (heavy rooted) 2-3 ft.

1 I Towing firm claims discrimination -LAWN MOWERS -RIDERS A- NEW BRUNSWICK An auto wrecking service owner filed suit yesterday in Superior Court claiming that North Brunswick police are discriminating against him in favor of a "private list of privileged" tow truck operators. Laurence R. Ricevuto, who operates Larry's Auto Body Shop at 461 Halsey Road, North Brunswick, named 'three defendants in the action the On March 9 Ricevuto said he asked Canastra and Pelly to be given the same opportunity as the other operators to be called for such tow jobs but was refused. Ricevuto claims the defendants "continue in their discriminatory practice" and is asking the court for an order that would Include his name on the police department's list. Township of North Brunswick, Police Chief Carman Canastra and Frank M.

Pelly, township commissioner of public safety. Ricevuto, owner of the tow truck business for seven years, charged the township police department maintains the "private list" of tow truck operators who are called by police in cases where vehicles have to be removed from public roadways. MH TRACTORS TILLERS tA PINE BARK MULCH ALL NEW EQUIPMENT SERVICED TESTED BEFORE DELIVERY WRIGHT POULflN CHAIN SAWS I mi MKK AIR-COOLED ENGINES MINHK- AIR-C00LEO ENGINES mm rlriL i haCfC for 175 '-i'eJ Mill All 11 J1 MUfcJ fcj "PIT m.m mm mm kmmw a mwm mm. No cause for action against 8 OPEN M0N. THRU FRI.

9 to and 6 to 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 9-4 P.M. 179 Woodbridge Highland Park Phone 572-3286 robbery in Monroe Jan. 21, 1972, no indictment returned. Joseph Primus, no age or home address listed, escape from the Rahway State Prison in Woodbridge last Dec.

31, no Indictment returned. A report indicated Primus was on a. work-release program. His failure to return to prison was because he went to The Bronx, N.Y. where he was arrested on a series of charges.

battery here Sept. 10, 1972, no indictment returned. Neil Singer, 21, of South Third Avenue, and Jean Glick of Clipper Avenue, Edison, for possessing marijuana in Highland Park last Dec. 6, no indictments returned. John Bancock of Central Avenue, Plainfield, receiving stolen property in South Plainfield last Dec.

7, no indictment returned. Peter Flatley of Hightstown, NEW BRUNSWICK The Middlesex County Grand Jury found no cause for action in the following eight cases: Edmund Baranowski, 26, of Ryders Lane, East Brunswick, and Francis Hernandez, 39, of R.D. 2, Jamesburg, desecration of a religious symbol in Monroe July 17, 1972, no indictment returned. Randolph Reed of May Street, atrocious assault and NATURE'S 1 OF MUICHINS INSTAHT 12-15 ft. DiC NORWAY MAPLES 4500 SHADEMASTER LOCUST 60 SUNBURST LOCUST 5400 WEEPING WILLOWS 2500 WEEPING 6500 FLOWERING CRAB 2000 HIGHWAY 27, NORTH BRUNSWICK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK wnT 3 draw 15 years for bank robbery Kitchen ordered the two men to serve an additional 15-year term in connection with the jerseyite Maryland and Virginia robber see the difference in ies, but said those terms are to be served concurrent with 25, and Balis Dunlop, 27.

They were convicted of bank robbery charges in March. Following that conviction. Cash-well and Dunlop pleaded guilty to bank robbery charges in connection with holdups of the Annapolis Bank and Trust Co. in Maryland last May and the United Virginia State Planners Bank Norfolk, in February 1972. CAMDEN (AP) Three Washington, D.C., men were each sentenced to 15 years in federal prison yesterday for the robbery of the Pleasantville branch of the South Jersey National Bank last year.

The sentences were imposed by U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J. Kitchen on Stephen M. Cashwell, 25, Horace Graydon, the New Jersey job.

A fourth man, Rodney Smith, has pleaded guilty to all as three robberies. He will be sentenced at a later date. BllH--- HOME and GARDEN C6MTEC THESE GUYS PUT IN A LOT OF Shows you the way to 1 thicker- OVERTIME on your house Germinates in an amazing 5 to 7 days. Spreads fast to form a dense turf, even in many difficult areas Fine texture blends beautifully with other grasses; won't clump. Greens up early in spring; stays green late in fall.

Extremely hardy; used successfully on baseball, football, soccer and polo fields ECOLOGICAL SURVIVAL my mi iiTs- nn i mm ji i wmmmmmp mm istant more mm 10 and and industrial parks. Create your own "Micro-Environment" Plant trees for natural air-conditioning in summer and a more comfortable environment SsMkSz in winter When established, needs less mm mm ff-ffMmm watering, less care to keep it in top shape year after year. contains Kentucky Bluearass, Let us help you 1 Ruby Creeping Red Fescue and 200 TURF-TYPE PERENNIAL RYE Vaughan'ssEEoco. Beautifying America since 1876 BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY 08805 PATC0 PRODUCTS SOLD BY: select trees that are best suited to your own conditions surroundings. wide selection of well-developed plants, 60 each Herbs mw BBUMiWICK Krai Hardware 104 French Street New Brunswick Flour 251 Neilson Street WORTH BRUNSWICK Dearies Garden Center Route 27 PI5tTAWAT Bdtrd farm Supply New Market Road College Heights Garden Center 1038 Stelton Road GAnoin SPECIALS These worker termites are aptly named.

They not work hard at damaging buildings, they also cause more costly restoration work than most any insect their size. A11 I 545-0300 IN EAST BRUNSWICK vHLL 969-1177 IN CARTERET LIFETIME GUARANTEE on private homes VA AND FHA CERTIFICATION We're more than a phone number. Stop in and see us. We'll be glad to identify any insects that may be puzzling BOUND BROOK Bli 0 Feed 115 Main Street Blanlon Steele Hardware 409 Vosseller Avenue l.fTB BUW1WIC- Ferns Seed Company South Rier-Cranbgry Road UUlfiH Bocchien Farm Garden Center U5. Rt.

HI Player Avenue Fairvie Farms 1150 Inman Avenue aker Nu'sery Market Spotswood -Englishtown Road WAWYUH Kly Rustic Mall Sliepard Garden Center Route 27 UMIWICK Brown Hardware 22 Georges Road Forsythia, in bloom 2.50 each, 10 for 22.50 Flowering Quince Crab Apple from Japanese Cherry Tree 17.50 EXPERT ADVICE AND INFORMATION WHEN YOU NEED IT! CRANBURY ROAD. JAMESBURG 254-0300 will S-YRIVIUI Rain Paint 4 Hardware 125 Main Street Bommn Hamilton Hardware 598 Hamilton Street Von Graff Greenhouses 2720 Park Avenue 1QUTH RIVIK Turnpike Lawnmower 130 Old BrxJg, Turnpike you. No obligation, of course. CENTRAL EXTERMINATING COMPANY, INC. 435 RT.

IB, EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. 08816 MEMBER: Nat'l Pest Control Garden State Pest Control E.B. Chamber of Commerce, Raritan Val 521-1444 Plenty of Free Parking 4 mi. South of Rt.

18 cor. Davidson Mill Rd. Open 7 Days A Week, 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. ley Regional Chamber of Commerce.