The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 20

Prosecutor to catch an tells how embezzler Tot gets drunk, dies JERSEY CITY (AP) An autopsy on the body of a 2-year-old girl showed she died from "acute ingestion of alcohol," and the county prosecutor is thinking of filing criminal charges against her parents. Angela Marie Carter died Jan. 14 in the pediatrics intensive care unit of Jersey City Medical Center, where she brought, unconscious, four days before her death, authorities said. John Whitely, public relations officer at the medical center, said tests when the child arrived showed "a high alcohol level in the bloodstream." Hudson County Prosecutor Harold Ruvoldt said yesterday that be is investigating whether it would be appropriate to file charges against the parents, who have not been identified. He and the medical examiner are trying to determine if the couple was responsible for the child's death.

The girl was transferred to Jersey City Medical Center after being examined at Riverside General Hospital in Secaucus. Continued from Page Bl the state attorney general's office, he had prosecuted a case involving the former DAK Realty Corp. of Clinton Town headed by Patrick Kelly, "a man who had his hand in everything. Kelly generated loans from banks by creating fictitious corporations, fictitious statements of worth and a whole series of schemes. I don't believe he could have succeeded without some internal involvement of people in the banks." In a Courier-News article, it was shown that a New York City bank gave Kelly a loan without even bothering to find out if he held title to property he offered as collateral.

Palleria said: "Once you place an employee in a position of exclusive control over cash, you have placed yourself in a tenuous position." The prosecutor said small firms often would rather simply fire an employee than bring in the prosecutor. "Some times they feel an investigation might find the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) is owed a little extra," he said. "If you're dirty, too, you're obviously not going to call in the cops and your embezzler will know it," he added. Barlow said elected officials should obtain the guide for local audit supplied by the state Division of Local Government and to see that if is followed regardless of the size of Wilbur D. May, 83, chain store head LOS ANGELES (AP) Wilbur D.

May, director emeritus of the department store chain his father built from a single store in 1877, has died at 83. May died in his sleep Wednesday at his suburban Marina Del Rey home. He became a director of May Co. in 1919 and helped guide its nationwide expansion to a 138-store operation with 45 discount outlets and 1,100 shoe stores. May was born in Colorado, where his father, David, opened his first store in Leadville 105 years ago.

The younger May retired in 1981 but for several years devoted most of his time to a Nevada cattle ranch and private art collection. He is survived by a daughter, Dixie May Pfenninger, a sister and two nephews. Services were planned for Monday in Reno, Nev. Laurette R. Carr, governor's in-law SPRINGFIELD, 111.

(AP) Funeral services are scheduled for Saturday for Laurette R. 'Carr, the mother-in-law of Gov. James R. Thompson. Mrs.

Carr died yesterday in ther suburban Oak Park home at the age of 76. The governor's office said she had been ill with cancer. Mrs. Carr, a widow, is survived by her daughters, Jayne Thompson and Linda Bratkowski. Other survivors include three brothers, two sisters and three grandchildren.

June P. Reid WATCHUNG June P. Reid, 63, of this community, died yesterday (Jan. 21, 1982) at Overlook Hospital in Summit. She was born in Chicago and lived in Watchung for the past 32 years.

Surviving are her husband, Andrew B. Reid; three sons, Randall J. of Westfield, Lawrence K. Rivervale and Roger A. of Los Angeles, and three grandchildren Arrangements are by Memorial Funeral Home in Plainfield.

John Leslie NEW YORK (AP) John Charles Leslie, 76, who joined Pan American World Airways as an aeronautical engineer and retired as a senior vice president, died Tuesday. John Stempel BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -John Stempel, who headed the Indiana University Journalism Department for 30 years, died Thursday at the age of 78. their operations. He said school board members and elected officials should review vouchers and payrolls before signing them.

In his work, he said he sometimes is confronted by local officials who say: "We don't care what Trenton wants. We're too small for that stuff." Barlow listed various methods of internal control that should be followed, including separating accounting procedures from operations, having written operating instructions for each position, rotation of employees and enforcement of vacations, and use of mechanical and electronic equipment when feasible. Dudas cautioned that administrators "must take courses in computer science." He said computers definitely are a threat "to those who don't want to have anything to do with them." Inmate's death probed DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Bucks County District Attorney Michael Kane has reopened an investigation into the death of an inmate at the county prison which had been ruled accidental. Kane said Thursday he had questioned a former inmate who said he saw three other inmates beating John P.

Call Jr. in his cell the day Call was fatally injured last fall. grand jury has been -discounted, Resnick said. "At best, the fence would just slow the patient down" and would prevent patients and community residents from fishing in the lake, he said. Half of the lake abuts privately owned property and would have to be left unfenced anyway, he added.

Instead of the fence, the facility has placed several red, clearly marked floats and life preservers near the lake's edge, Resnick said. In addition, an inflatable two-man raft has been ordered and will be kept at the facility's police station near the lake, he added. The station is continually manned. "These safeguards should almost totally prevent another accident," Resnick said, "although I don't know if anyone can say there is a way to totally prevent such things." NPi will attempt to prevent accidents Elsie F. Coriell FANWOOD Elsie F.

Coriell, 80, of this community, died yesterday (Jan. 21, 1982) at Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield. She was born in the New Market section of Piscataway and was a former resident of Plainfield. She lived in Fanwood for 16 years. Her husband, Fredrick W.

Coriell, died in 1941. Surviving are a son, Russell F. Coriell of Fanwood; three sisters, Mae Coleman and Helen A. Muir, both of Scotch Plains, and Hazel Peterson of Somerville; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Memorial Funeral Home in Fanwood.

James Colston GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Dr. James Allen Colston, a nationally prominent educator for more than 46 years and the first black to head a traditionally white college in the United States, died yesterday at the age of 72. Eva Sterns OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Eva M.

Sterns, Michael Reagan's mother-in-law, died Tuesday of pneumonia. She was 63. Reagan, President Reagan's adopted son, is married to Mrs. Stern's daughter, Colleen. teacher faces morals charge The Courier-News Friday, January 22, 1 982 Dr.

Theodore Enns, worked on A-bomb LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Dr. Theodore Enns, a Russian-born research physiologist who worked on the Manhattan Project developing the atomic bomb, has died in a hospital of lung cancer. II. was 66.

Enns, who died Tuesday, had retired in 1979 after 17 years at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Earlier, he was an associate professor at John Hopkins University. Enns was regarded as an expert on blood, human cells and the tissue of animals and plants. A native of the village of Alexan-derkrone, he emigrated to Canada with his family in 1924, earning a doctorate at University of Rochester in 1941. William Nierenberg, director of Scripps, said Enns "played a key role in development of the physiological research laboratory" at the University of California facility.

Enns, a naturalized U.S. citizen, is survived by his wife, Lorraine, and three children. Funeral arrangements were pending. Anthony J. DeMaio III RARITAN BOROUGH Anthony J.

DeMaio III, 20, of Rhine Boulevard, died Wednesday (Jan. 20, 1982) at Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. He was born in Somerville and lived in Raritan all of his life. He attended elementary schools here and was active in sports. He was a June 1980 graduate of Bridgewater-Raritan High School West and was accepted for induction as a volunteer into the Navy for March 4.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeMaio; two brothers, Thomas of Somerville and James of East Brunswick; his paternal grandmother, Lena DeMaio of Raritan; and his maternal grandfather, Gary Wright of Whiting. Arrangements are by Bongiovi Funeral Home in Raritan Borough. Minnie Zoepke Thomas WEST HAZLETON, Pa.

Minnie Zoepke Thomas, 90, of this community, died yesterday (Jan. 21, 1982) at Hunterdon Medical Center in Raritan Township. She was born in Dorrance and lived in High Bridge, N.J., most of her life before moving to West Haz-leton in 1969. Her husband, George Thomas, died in 1956. She was a member of United Church of Christ in West Hazleton.

Surviving are two sisters, Alma Galow of Philadelphia and Elise Klein of High Bridge, and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements are by Naughright-Bright Funeral Home in High Bridge. FUNERAL NOTICES CORIELL Elsie of Fanwood on Thursday, January 21, 1912 In her list year, widow of Fredrick W. Coriell, mother Russell F. Coriell, sister of Mae Coleman, Helen A.

Muir and Hazel Peterson. Services at MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 155 South Fanwood, on Saturday, January 23, at 11 a.m. Inerment Hillside Cemetery. Calling hours Frl. 2-4 and 7- p.m 22 DEMAIO Anthony J.

Ill, 20, of Rhine Boulevard, Raritan, on January 20, 1982 at the Somerset Medical Center, beloved son of Anthony and Helen DeMaio, brother of Thomas and James, loving grandson of Mrs. Lena DeMaio and Mr. Gary Wright. Funeral services will be held Monday at a.m. from the BONGIOVI FUNERAL HOME, cor.

of Bell Avenue and Anderson Street, Raritan followed by a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Ann's RC Church, Raritan. Interment wilt follow at St. Bernards Cemetery, Bridgewater.

Visitation Saturday 7-9 p.m. Sunday, 2-4 7-9 p.m. 22 JAMES Dennis of MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville, on January 20, 1982, beloved husband of Maryann Callahan James, devoted father of Tina Marie, beloved son of Mrs. Joseph (Cleta) Juliano and Joseph James, dear brother of Joseph and Darcy James. Funeral Saturday 1:45 a.m.

from THE GUNDRUM SERVICE HOME FOR FUNERALS, 237 Bordontown Avenue, South Amboy, to Our Lady of Victories C. Church, Sayreville, where a mass of Christian burial will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Parlin. Friends may call Saturday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 22 PERREE Eileen Fraser, of Plainfield, on January 21, 1982, wife of the late Collier A.

Perree, mother of M. Frances Perree, sister of James O. Fraser, also surviving are 4 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral from HIGGINS HOME FOR FUNERALS, 209 West Ith Street, Plainfield on Monday, January 25 at 10:30 a.m. Followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Mary's Church, Plain-field at 11 a.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday and Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9. Friends and relatives may send flowers or contributions to the New Jersey Foundation for the Blind, II Green Street, Newark, N.J.

23 REIO June of Watchung, on Thursday, January 21, 1982, In her 64th year, wife of Andrew B. Reid, mother of Randall Lawrence K. and Roger A. Reid. Services at Wilson Memorial Church, Hlllcrest and Valley Roads, Watchung, on Monday, January 25 at 8 p.m.

There will be no calling hours at the MEMORI-, AL FUNERAL HOME, Plainfield. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Memorial Fund of Wilson Memorial Church. 22 VESEV Margaret, of Plainfield, on January 21, 1982, sister of Mrs. Frank Waldron and Mrs. Thomas Foley, also survivng are several nieces and nephews.

Funeral from HIGGINS HOME FOR FUNERALS, 209 West 8th Street, Plain-field on Monday, January 25 at 1:30 a.m. Followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Mary's Church, Plainfield at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Friends may visit at the funeral home Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9.

23 ZABOROWSKI Chester 67, of 1939 West 7th Street, Plscataway, on January 20, 1982, husband of Stella Galewskl Zaborowski, father of Regina Crowell and Raymond Zaborowski, brother of Sophie Wood and Ceila Solowinski. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Janaury 23 at 9:30 a.m. from the SHEENAN FUNERAL HOME, 233 Dunellen Avenue, Dun-ellen, to be followed by a 10 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at Our Lady of Fatlma Church, Plscataway. Interment Resurrection Cemetery, Plscataway.

Visiting hours Friday, 2-4 and 7-9. 22 ONUMENTS L. L. MANNING SON mi DISPLAY YARD 405 W. Front Ptainfiold 756-0706 B3 Christopher C.

Gordon PLAINFIELD Christopher C. Gordon, 69, of 227 Morris died yesterday (Jan. 21, 1982) at Orange Memorial Medical Center. He was born in King William County, and was a resident of Plainfield for 52 years. He was employed by Thomas Harris Equipment Co.

of Camden. Surviving are his wife, Minnie M. Gordon; a daughter, Patricia Walls of Plainfield; three sons, Bruce, Ronald and Alfred, all of Plainfield; a sister, Ethel Nelson of Plainfield; a brother, Howard of Westfield; 18 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Judkins' Colonial Home in Plainfield. Eileen Fraser Perree PLAINFIELD Eileen Fraser Perree, 82, a city native and lifelong resident, died yesterday (Jan.

21, 1982) at her home. She worked as a clerk at the Plain-field tax office before her retirement in 1964. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church in Plainfield and was a member of the church's rosary society and a former member of Catholic Women's Club of Plainfield. Her husband, Collier A.

Perree, died in 1967. Surviving are a daughter, M. Frances Perree of Plainfield; a brother, James D. Fraser of Seaside Park; and four grandchildren. Arrangements are by Higgins Home for Funerals in Plainfield.

Edna M. Gerhart WESTFIELD Edna M. Gerhart, 84, died yesterday (Jan. 21, 1982) at Glenside Nursing Home in New Providence. She was born in Valparaiso, and lived in Westfield for 39 years and in Bernardsville for eight years.

She was a past officer of the Mountainside Garden Club. Her husband, Paul Gerhart, died in 1973. Surviving are two daughters, Sally Mitchell of Gillette and Martha Gerhart of New York City; a sister, Mary Jontz of Indiana; and two grandchildren. Arrangements are by Valley Memorial Funeral Chapel in Gillette. Dennis M.James SAYREVILLE Dennis M.

James, 22, of MacArthur Avenue, died Wednesday (Jan. 20, 1982) at Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. He was born in Morristown and lived in Sayrevlle for the last 10 years. He worked for Julian's Garage in Sayreville as a foreman for the past five years. Surviving are his wife, Maryann Callahan James; a daughter, Tina Marie, at home; his parents, Joseph James of Bridgewater and Cleta Juliano of Sayreville; a brother, Joseph James of Sayreville; and a sister, Darcy James of Sayreville.

Arrangements are by Gundrum Service Home for Funerals in Perth Amboy. Chester B. Zaborowski PISCATAWAY Chester B. Zaborowski, 67, of 1939 W. Seventh died Wednesday (Jan.

20, 1982) at his home. He was born in Toledo, Ohio, and lived in Scranton, for 18 years before moving to Piscataway 40 years ago. He was employed for 25 years as a machinist by Thul's Machine Co. in Plainfield, retiring last month. Surviving are his wife, Stella Ga-jewski Zaborowski; a daughter, Regina Crowell of Piscataway; a son, Raymond, at home; and two sisters, Sophie Wood of Kendall Park and Celia Solowinski of Nanuet, N.Y.

Arrangements are by Sheenan Funeral Home in Dunellen. Peter T. Fontenello MIAMI Peter T. Fontenello, 62, died Jan. 12, 1982, at his home here.

He was born in Westfield, N.J., and lived in Garwood, N.J., and Union, N.J., until he moved to Miami 12 years ago. Mr. Fontenello worked at Readers World Book Store in Coral Gables. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Fontenello; a son, Michael of Missouri; a brother, Frank Fontenello of Green Brook, N.J.; his father, Frank Fontenelli of Toms River, N.J. his stepmother, Mary, also of Toms River; a stepsister, Lois Fontenelli of Pennsylvania; a stepbrother, Louis Mormile of South Plainfield, N.J.; and three grandchildren.

Margaret Vesey PLAINFIELD Margaret Vesey, 49, a city native and lifelong resident, died yesterday (Jan. 21, 1982) at her home. She worked as a medical secretary for Drs. Harrison Fertig, Esteban Lomnitz and Edwin Blumberg in Plainfield, and was a communicant of St. Mary's Church in Plainfield.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frank Waldron of Macungie, and Mrs. Thomas Foley of Oxford, Maine, and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements are by Higgins Home for Funerals in Plainfield. Continued from Page Bl jury recommended, and more checks are made to see whether patients are where they should be, Resnick said.

If patients are more than 15 minutes late in reporting to scheduled activities, staff members report the patient missing. Officials are preparing guidelines for staff members that include signs of a potential suicide, he added, and notes on patients' behavior are being kept in more detail. The "fine-line decision" of whether or not a patient is experiencing a suicidal crisis and how to cope with the situation "now is to be made by institution professionals," such as psychologists, Resnick said. An earlier suggestion to build an 8-foot-high fence around the lake a recommendation not echoed by the one place," Moran said, noting that the teacher was familiar with the family. "I don't know if you'd say they were friendly but he (Ziobro) knew the family, had been around the child in school and at her home." According to the police chief, Ziobro sat the girl on his lap, talked to her and touched her.

"He didn't attempt to rape her," Moran continued. "It didn't go to the point where it was traumatic for the child. She just thought something partments of public works, engineering and administration will be on the firing line tomorrow. The council may make changes in Morrissey's budget, but a two-thirds vote of the body would be needed to increase funding for items if an impasse is reached between the mayor was wrong so she told her mother." According to the law, anyone can bring written charges to the board, which acts like a "grand jury in hearing the charges and weighing the evidence," Greene explained. "By a majority vote, the board must dpcirip whether thprp is nrnhahlo Junior high Continued from Page Bl Greene suspended him without approval from the board.

The board wasn't notified until later," Cook said. "It's the timing we object to. It was all kept a secret from the people." Greene said the law specifies that the teacher must be suspended with pay during such proceedings and that the "people just don't understand we have to follow these laws." cause, enough evidence, to send the infnrmotiAn i Via crita nnm Police Chief James Moran said police "talked with the family and school officials but the family would not sign a complaint so our hands are tied." The girl, who Moran said is between 7 and 10 years old, is a student at one of the six elementary schools in town. On more than one occasion Ziobro made improper advances to the girl, Moran said. "It wasn't just one incident or in The session is the first of four Saturday 9 a.m.

meetings at which the council and budget committee will discuss the budget proposed this week by Mayor John Morrissey. The two bodies will examine the budget with department heads at the meetings. The directors of the de Bridgewater to begin work on 1 982 missioner of education. He is the only one who can fire a tenured teacher." budget and council. No major struggle is expected on the budget.

Business Administrator Harold Klein, who submitted the budget on Morrissey's behalf Wednesday, said he does not yet know the total spending called for under the new plan. BRIDGEWATER The Township Council, members of a citizens' budget review committee and other officials will start work tomorrow morning on a proposed 1982 budget that would increase spending for most municipal operations by 7.4 percent over last year. Recycling Schedule month, 7 a.m., bundled papers, glass (colors sorted). FRANKLIN HUNTERDON Municipal Garage, Locust Grove Road, last Saturday of the month, 9:30 a.m. -noon.

Glass, metal, all papers. FRANKLIN (SOMERSET) Rutgers University Recycling Program: Franklin Recycling Center, Berry Street across from the Township Public Works Garage, open at all times, glass. Paper and tin are collected by the township; Birchwood Recycling Center, Birchwood Apartment Complex, Hamilton Street, open at all times, aluminum, glass, tin, newspaper. GARWOOD-Petrucelli Parking lot, 420 South Saturday, 9 a.m. -noon, glass, paper.

GLEN GARDNER-No recycling. GREEN BROOK-No recycling. HAMPTON-Boy Scouts Curbside, last Saturday of month, newspapers only. HIGH BRIDGE Borough Garage, 26 W. Main Saturday, 10 a.m.

-noon, will be picked up; Monday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-7 p.m., bring to garage. Glass only. HIGHLAND PARK-Rutgers University Recycling Program: Borough Garage, South Fifth and Valentine streets, anytime, glass, aluminum, tin, newspaper. HILLSBOROUGH-Fire District 3 firehouse, Woods Road, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Bundled newspapers.

LEBANON BOROUGH-second Saturday, 9 a.m -noon, curbside collection and Lebanon Methodist Church. Newspaper only, Boy Scout Troop 200. LEBANON TOWNSHIP-First Saturday of month, starts at 10 a.m., in view from curbside, bundled newspapers, tin cans, aluminum cans (washed, labels removed, flattened). Program by township, Boy Scout Troop 92 and Evironmental Commission. MANVILLE No recycling.

METUCHEN-Curbside, every Wednesday, newspapers; Jersey Avenue Public Works, Saturdays, 9 a glass. MIDDLESEX Mountain Avenue dump site, Saturdays, 8 a.m.-lp.m. MONTGOMERY-Municipal Building, Route 206, second Saturday of the month, 9 a.m.-noon. Newspaper, glass, aluminum. MOUNTAINSIDE No recycling.

NORTH PLAINFIELD Use Plainfield facilities. PASSAIC TOWNSHIP-Recycling center, Warren Avenue, every Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon. Paper, glass. PATTENBURG Fire company, newspapers and magazines, deliver bundled to the wall fo the firehouse any time. PEAPACK-GLADSTONE RTP behind old Hill Hardware, Lackawanna Avenue, last Saturday of the month, 9 a.m.-l p.m.

Paper (bundled), glass rinsed with metal rings removed aluminum clean PISCATAWAY Curbside pickup of newspaper, monthly, and at the Public Works Center, Sidney Road. Rutgers University Recycling Program: Silvers Recycling Center, Silvers Apartments, Busch Campus, open at all times, aluminum, glass, tin, newspaper; Santos Recycling Center, near the Rutgers Firehouse between Taylor Road and Titworth Place, Busch Campus, open at all times, aluminum, glass, tin, newspaper; Tillet Recycling Center, lot 101, Livingston Campus, open at all times, aluminum, glass, tin, newspaper; Kilmer Recycling Center, Kilmer Road and Street No. 1604, Livingston Campus, open at all times, aluminum, glass, tin, newspaper. PLAINFIELD-760 North Ave. Open to all nearby towns.

Wednesday, 1-4 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon; tin, newspapers, glass, aluminum, bi-metal. POTTERSVILLE, Every Saturday, Pottersville Deli, 9 a.m.-l p.m., paper, glass, aluminum. RARITAN BOROUGH (SOMERSET) -Curbside pickup of bundled newspaper every Saturday. RARITAN TOWNSHIP (HUNTERDON) Shop-Rite parking lot, Route 31, every Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., paper, glass, newspapers and magazines accepted.

READINGTON Second Saturday of the month, 9 a.m.-l p.m., behind the Municipal Building, Route 523, glass, metal, bundled newspapers. SCOTCH PLAINS-No recycling. SOMERVILLE Juror's parking lot, Mechanic Street, second Saturday of the month, 9 a.m.- noon. Glass, aluminum; Curbside pickup of tied or bagged newspapers every Saturday. SOUTH BOUND BROOK-Curbside pickup of newspapers by the Boy Scouts once a month.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD No recycling. SUMMIT-Transfer Station, New Providence Road, Saturday, 7:30 a.m. -2 p.m., bottles, aluminum cans, glass, metal, newspapers. TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP-Paper drive, Boy Scout Troop 199 conducted on specified Saturdays-spring and fall. TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP-Pottersville Deli, last Saturday of every month, 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m., paper, glass, newspapers and magazines accepted. WARREN-Municipal Garage, 46 Mountain Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. p.m., glass, aluminum. WATCHUNG-No recycling. WESTFIELD Railroad station parking lot, South Avenue, second and fourth Saturdays of the month, m.

p.m. Glass, newspapers, aluminum. WHITEHOUSE-Roller Speed Club, newspaper, drop off on Route 22 at the east end of Whitehouse Gulf Service Station by Van Doren Oil Co. ANNANDALE Curbside pickup, second Saturday, newspapers only, Boy Scouts. BEDMINSTER Municipal Building, last Saturday of the month, 9 a.m.

-noon. Paper, aluminum, glass (with metal rings removed). BERKELEY HEIGHTS No recycling. BERNARDS-Sanitary landfill, Pill Hill Road, last Saturday of the month, 9 a.m. -noon.

Newspapers (bundled or in brown paper bags), aluminum cans (one each or 20 cents per pound), other cans and Dottles (one cent per pound). Regular landfill hours ire 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-iay BERNARDSVILLE Glass and paper bins behind Municipal Building, Mine Brook Road. Open at all times. BETHLEHEM, Recycling Center, West Portal (near Roberts Manor) deliver every Saturday, 10 i.m.-l p.m., newspaper, magazines, separated and tied, glass, aluminum. BOUND BROOK-No recycling.

BRANCHBURG Municipal garage, Kenbury Road, second Saturday of the month, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Metal, glass, paper. BRIDGEWATER Green Knoll Golf Course Road, every Saturday, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Glass, newspaper, metal. CALIFON Grist Mill, Mill Street, last Saturday of every month, glass, alumnimum, bundled newspapers.

CLARK-No recycling. CLINTON TOWN- Fire Company, Old Route 22, bundled newspapers. CLINTON TOWNSHIP-Curbside, second Saturday of the month, newspapers. Girl Scouts Aluminum collection; call 735-7556 for pick up arrangements. CRANFORD-No recycling.

DUNELLEN Skinner Plaza, a.m. Bundled papers, glass, aluminum. EAST AMWELL, second Saturday of October, November, February, Match, April and May, East Amwell School, a.m. Raindate-foliowing Saturday. EDISON-No recycling.

FANWOOD South Side Railroad Station, third Saturday, 8 a.m. -noon, glass, aluminum, newspapers. FLEMINGTON Curbside, second Friday of.