Silver Lakers going to court

* Over water rate. See page 3 .

Goldin Arches can't get break

— McDonald’s hearing. See page 8.

Tourney time for BHS teams

— See sports on page 13.

s

Voi. 72, No.12 copyright Frank A. Orechlc, 1981 Thursday, February 26, 1981 P.0. Box 56, Belleville, N.J. 07X09759-32O0{ Newsroom) 667-300CKClassified Ads)

Second class postage paid at Newark, N.J. (USPS 049-220) 35Ç

E y e s o re o f th e w e e k

Rutgers Street has several broken windows, withRutgers Rejection — This once-lovely house on „ boards-eovering.every one-Qn-the f-irsui:loocJAtil.h_]xs.Q'/ergrOiVn yard,jhe house presents a terrible picture of the neighborhood to passersby on one of Belleville's most heavily traveled' streets.

$gtfor school budget

Trustees and administrators will appear on cable television 12 days from now to present Belleville’s $I3:I million school budget to skep­tical voters who’ve overwhelmingly rejected it 17 of the last 18 years.

School Board Vice President Charles Miele, Trustee John DiStSsi, Board Secretary-A dm inistrator M ary S h a d e r and S c h o o l Superintendent Dr. John Greed will form the budget panel for the show set to run 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, March I0, on Channel T.

What’s peculiar about the presen­tation is that although more local residents may get a chance to ques­tion specific expenditures via a

. phone-in segment, some may not have a dopy of the proposed school

ybudget. Mrs. Shader said copies should be available at the first budget forum scheduled for 8 p.m. next Wednesday at School 8, giving resi­dents less than a week to study and prepare questions before trustees' televised show and no time for next week’s hearing itself.

H o w ev er, a p re s e n ta t io n scheduled at School 4 on March 12

Water crisis still with us

Despite several inches of rain the past week, state officials are warning local residents to continue conserv­ing water and improve upon the 24.9 percent savings plateau hit last week.

Newark Water Company’s two —Fesecvoks.,—fro«—which— Belleville

draws its water, are at slightly more than 30 percent of capacity now, or about a 55-day supply. That’s a modest increase in the supply from a week ago, but even with above- normal February rains, the long- range prediction is that residents may be forced to continue conserving for another six to nine months.

Over the next two months, below- norma! 'rainfall is expected, ac-

—cording.tft.thf. 1 I S W eather Service, and local water monitor Steve Vogel hopes residents continue trying to Plea»« *ee “State” on page 20.

and the final budget hearing at Bel­leville High March 16, gt which trustees are expected to okay their tab, will give citizens two more chances to ask questions. A public meeting with commissioners that had been discussed now looks doubtful, according to budget committee chairman John DiStasi, although it’s still possible either March 24 or on another mutually agreed-upon date.

While trustees privately concede they don’t think Belleville’s 11.5 per­cent “capped" school budget will pass, mainly because of voter apathy and taxpayer frustration, DiStasi says he hopes the TV airing will elicit Please see "Panel” on page 16.

Only Tom Spillane and Board President Ernie Zoppi had officially declared as School Board candidates as of Tuesday, but several other resi­dents were seriously considering fil­ing by today’s 4 p.m. deadline.

Two three-year seats are at stake in the April 7. election and plenty of people were being! suggested to fill thmp. Jfhe.; ng-ptf». tncltided Che*#

Bob May, the outspoken Valley A s-. sociation president; Doug Cantarella a n d N ile s L a M o n ic a , w ho engineered Trustee Tom Zampino’s landslide win last year; Joseph Del Guercio, a school administrator in Orange, and former board president Ralph R isoli, ' also Belleville’s registrar of vital statistics.

A petition drive to bring back an appointed school board has been started by Risoli, but sources close to the signature effort weren’t sure whether the 900 names required to place the question hefore voters would be gathered by today.

The 1979 Belleville Citizens’ Survey showed 72 percent of the 1,200 taxpayers' questioned would vote against an appointed board “since the provision for voting on the budget would have otherwise been forfeited.”

School Board elections here have Please see "Two” on page 20.

Decade leaders — The Junior Woman's Club celebrated its 10th anniversary Monday. The five presidents it has.had during the iast decade are shown here in order of thfelr terms. From left are Barbara Spillane, ]oA:>ri McGough, Pam Van Holland, Janet Pickover and current leader Sherry Moccla.

for new Pathmark centerA Howard Savings Bank and a

Ground Round Restaurant have been given unanimous approval by the Planning Board to open for business in the new Pathmgrk mini­mall on Washington Avenue. I

The 256-seat restaurant should be in operation bytJune 1. There was no definite word bn when r the bank would open its doors, but Howard officials are reportedly anxious for the Belleville branch to be in service soon — possibly as early as March — hoping to take some of the pres­sure off their facility in Nutley, where long drive-in lines have con­tributed to a serious traffic problem

on Franklin Avenue, that town’s main street.

Both the bank and the restaurant will be located in the mall area on the Pathmark’s west side. The two new businesses are expected to employ about 55 persons.

The 1,925-square-foot Howard was approved in about five minutes by planners Thursday night. The bank’s hours will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursdays and Tri­days and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Customers will enter the Howard of­fice from the mall, while the branch’s nine employees will come in through a separate door from the parking lot. There will be no drive-in facility at the new bank.

The Ground Round was okayed with planners making just one

change in the site plan: The chain agreed to'knock down a portion of a wall where a large TV screen was to have hung and install fire doors opening onto the mall.

Otherwise, it was smooth sailing for the Ground Round application, and Stanley A. Platkin, a develop­ment representative for the chain, used his appearance before the board for a little prSmoti'ori. The 5,600- square-foot restaurant will be open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week, 365 days a year, said Platkin, and will employ 45 persons, most part- time and most from the Belleville area.

Ground Round chose to build in Belleville, he said, “ because of the uniqueness of the population here.” Platkin noted that the company had

Please see "Restaurant" on page 3.

Chamber members get advice on crime

A man takes his pants off, hangs them on the bedpost and retires for the night. The next morning his wal­let is missing from his pants pocket. A woman sitting in her living room can’t hear over the noise from her television and air conditioner as another part of her house is ran­sacked. Two men enter a store and browse. The, owner doesn’t take much notice of them until they pull ski masks over their faces and one of them pulls a knife from his jacket.

All of these incidents have taken place in Belleville. How to prevent them or least defuse their danger was the subject of a wide-ranging talk given by Det. Sgt. Martin McNish of the Belleville Police Department at the Chamber of Commerce meeting last week.

The man who kept his wallet irf his pants would have been better off sticking it in the pocket of a suit in his closet. The woman watching TV in air-conditioned comfort should have had the doors to other parts of

her house opened. With the doors shut, she had little chance at ail of h e a rin g th e in tru d e r . I f the storeowner had been more alert, at least giving his two “customers” the once-oyer and looking them straight in the eyes, they might have realized he was prepared for a robbery and the stick-up might never have occur­red. ■

Much of his advice, McNish ad- mitted, was “old hat," but still well worth reiterating. "Basically, it's common sense," he said. “ But how many of us ever think about it?”

For instance, McNish said, in a month's time, he had been in 50 burglarized homes where crimes could have been prevented with a few simple, oft-repeated precautions:

aving lights oji, having neighbors watch the house and collect mail and newspapers during vacations, keep­ing the garage door closed.

The thinking behind mosT'trlmes can be boiled down to a few simple P Sfili se ss« "McNish" on page IS.

Candidates waiting till iast minute

WILL SEEK HIGH*» OFFICE

Chieffo6° J ¿ ° CN 3 t t7 .

7138

■ * 8 £ S S juishschool seat in springBy Mike Olohan

Aiming for higher political office, six-year school trustee Mike Chieffo announced his resignation Monday night, thanking former colleagues, friends and supporters.

On April 7, when board elections are held, Chieffo will officially resign his post to plan a run either for the Stale Assembly or Town Commis­sion. “Six years is long enough,” he said after Monday’s meeting during

which he confirmed he wouldn’t seek another three-year term.' Though Chieffo admitted he’s

had plenty of arguments and dis­agreements with present and past colleagues, he’ll depart on a happy note. “ I’ve had disappointments but certainly no regrets,” he told a scat­tered high school audience.

He said his six years on the board brought him experiences and joys he’ll never forget. He alluded to his many disagreements and what some

saw as a “spoiler” role by saying, “ I’ve tried to call things as I saw tj je m ...a n d I le a v e w ith no Animosity.

He thanked former colleagues Richard Mahmarian, Matthew Pica and Viola Spray, along with Mayor Michael Marotti, for i guiding him and supporting him through six s o m e tim e s tu m u l tu o u s b.uj, worthwhile years on the board.

Both Pica and Marotti sat in the back of the auditorium, and con­gratulated Chieffo after he publicly disclosed his desire to seek higher of­fice. One citizen previously address­ing trustees had attacked them for using the board as a steppingstone to Please see "Chieffo" on page 20.

.

2 — The Hellei'ille Times/News Tkunday, February 26, 1981 ,

Joseph Moeller named to 'Who’s Who in East’

Dr. Joseph J. Moeller Jr., as­sociate dean for educational develop­ment at Stevens In s titu te of Technology, has been selected to ap­pear in the-1981 edition of Marquis’s “Who’s Who in the East,” which will be published in June. He also ap­peared in the 1977 and 1980 editions of “ Outstanding Young Men of America” and in “ Outstanding Educators of America” in 1975.

Moeller joined the Stevens faculty as an electrical engineering instructor in 1970 and in 1975 became assistant professor of electrical engineering and director of

associate degree programs which Stevens administers for Hudson County Community College. Moel­ler assumed the post of assistant deán for educational development in 1977. He was promoted to associate deán for educational development in 1979. In 1973, he was honored by Stevens with the Freygang Award as outstanding teacher of the year.

A.Belleville resident, Moeller isa member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and Sigma Xi. He is an active member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Nutley.

Grand Opening — Finance Commissioner Joseph M cCreevy cuts the ribbon marking th e official opening of the new Pathm ark mini-mall on Washington Avenue last week. With him (l-r) are assistant store manager Art Winter, Pathmark district manager Mike Trappe, store

manager Ron Bergondo, Dr. Cathy Bissell and assistant store manager Dick Marcocci. Mrs. Bissell, a physician and Belleville native, is the wife of Gerry Bissell, Pathmark vice president for distribution.

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in his new position, Bergondo, who joined the company in 1956, is responsible for all store personnel and operations, including sales, profitability, budget and labor. Most recently, he was general store

manager of the Belmont Avenue. Pathmark. Prior to that, he was general manager o f Pathmarks in South Orange and Elizabeth.

Bergondo, his wife Lorainne and their daughter, Deanna, live in Iselin.

Supermarkets General has also appointed two ass is tan t store managers at the new Pathmark super center here. Dick Marcocci will be in charge of perishables and Art Winter

Belleville attorney new Wallwork aide

bf\noh-fierishables.Marcocci has served in various

capacities since he began his career with Pathmark in 1958. He has been dairy manager and most recently as­sistant store manager at the Union Pathmark.

He lives in Edison with his wife Georgianna and his two daughters, Millisa and Sharon.

Winter began his career with Pathmark in 1974. After completing the company’s management training program, he served as night store

John E. Patton has been ap­pointed issues and policy committee chairman for State Sen. James Wal- IworJc, a Republican candidate for governor.

A member of the Belleville law firm of Gaccione, Pomaeo, Patton. Beck, Zampino and Jackson, Patton previously served in the eamp-Mgos o f Prosidcni R oftiEVtr rcditg a f r a n d Senate candidate Jeff Bell.

“ I am convinced that Sen. Jim Wallwork’s personal character, in­tegrity and honesty, are beyond reproach, and among the many leadership qualities he offers New Jersey,” Patton declared, “he is. a proven legislator, with a consistent record of support for programs

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Wallwork lauded Patton as “the type of Republican activist we need to generate a firm party structure that can benefit from the direction which President Reagan has steered us to. John’s participation is a real asset for my campaign.”

Patton lives in Maplewood with his wife Susan and their four children.

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manager and as perishable and non- perishable assistant store manager at the Belmont Avehue Pathmark^

Winter received a bachelor of arts degree in history and political science from Westminster College in Penn­sylvania. He lives in Cranford with his wife Judy and their two sons, Richard and Gregory.

Supermarkets General Corpora­tion , the paren t com pany of Pathmark, is located in Woodbridge.

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Thursday,, February 26 , 1981 The Belleville Time*/News —3

With $740 already gathered, a determined group of Silver Lake residents, now plans to- take either Belleville, the Newark Water Com­pany or both to court hoping to recoup “overcharges” the last three years.- School Board attorney Lawrence

Schwartz will be retained to handle the group’s legal battle, but he wasn’t sure Tuesday exactly how he’d at­tack what the Silver Lakers call “outright discrimination.”

Newark’s director of customer services, Joe Paradise, told town water monitor Steve Vogel last week that since 1978 the company has been charging 750 Silver Lake ac­counts about 33 percent more than those in other parts of Belleville.

So far, Arthur Saulino, his wife Rae, and district leaders Marie Oammaro'and Larry Cuomo have canvassed homes south of Franklin Street, and they will hit homes north of there Saturday to raise funds for the legal battle.

Saulino said 35 people showed up Sunday at Mrs. Qammaro’s house to discuss Silver Lake’s chances of win­ning a lawsuit, and all agreed those chances look good.

Paradise sa^s some Silver Lake residents are charged more for water because the area Was originally a part of Newark and its pipes are still maintained by the city. But Saulino says those higher rates are un­justified unless they’re applied to all Belleville residents. An ordinance reportedly pending before Newark’s City Council would equilize out-of- town rates for all customers, no mat­ter whose pipes supply them.

"The people don’t want tq wait any more,” said Saulino Monday night, referring to inaction by local officials who were notified of price disparities. Public Affairs Commis­sioner Vincent Strumolo, also a Silver Lake resident who pays more, hasn’t taken any action on the price discrepancies, reluctant to become involved in a court fight. However,

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he has urged his commission col- leagufcs to look Into the problem.

Saulino said Mayor Michael Marotti and Public Safety Commis­sioner Matthew Pica support Silver Lake’s fight, but- are apparently un­sure how to help them. “ I- hope we’re going to win,” said Saulino, adding he wasn’t sure either how Schwartz, who agreed to handle th'e case for $1,000, would tackle it.

■ Schwartz called his upcoming legal challenge “a novel case” but declined to make any predictions. “ It’s a shante why they have to suffer over something like this,” said Schwartz.

Saulino said a “ mass meeting” is planned, probably for sometime next week if his group can use a school one night. The meeting will allow those receiving higher bills to voice their opinions on the lawsuit and pos­sible other action to be taken.

Restaurant is approvedContinued from page one.studied the area and discovered that Belleville and Nutley, each with over 30,000 people, also had above- average ratios o f children. That made the Pathmark location ideal, he said, because the Ground Round is a family-oriented restaurant, a place where customers can eat peahuts and throw the shells on the floor, wateh Laurel and Hardy movies and enjoy the antique decor as, well as a good meal.

There will be electronic games and some unusual promotions to at­tract customers, Platkin said. A scale might be placed- at the door, for in­stance, and children could weigh in.- A 95-pound youngster would then eat for a penny a pound, he said.' The way was cleared this week for the Ground Round to serve liquor after commissioners approved a change in town ordinance lifting the 1,250-foot distance restriction between licensees. The restaurant will have a bar, and Platkin said the Ground Round might consider limiting entrance to Anyone under 18 unless accompanied by an adult." The rid-;? - - - m - . i J i i a h will

also contain a liquor store and pizza parlor, has gotten off to a good-start. Asked by planners if the Ground Round might not eventually be forced to cut back its operating hours if the Pathmark super center cur­tailed its 24-hour, seven-day-a-week operation, Platkin said based on the volume of business so far, that, was unlikely. “Quite frankly, they’re do­ing so much in excess of their original estimates, that I don’t see them closing anytime,” he said.

(The Planning Board postponed two other applications Thursday. See story on page 8.)

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4 -r- The Belleville Times/News Thursday, February 26, 1981

Ig ip g g g i l l l l■mÆM,i i w S

WÊsmmk

Prayer for todayO Thou full o j compassion, I commit and commend myself unto

Thee, in whom I am, and live, and know. Be Thou the Goal of my pilgrimage, and my Rest by the way. Let my soul take refuge from the crowding turmoil of worldly thought beneath the shadow of Thy wings; let my heart, thrs-sea of restless waves, find peace in Thée, O God.

St. Augustine

Letters

Tow n officials’ raw sewerage

All of a sudden, area town of­ficials, including those from Bel­leville and Nutley, are complain­ing about the new budget of the Passaic Valley Sewerage Com­mission.

These same public officials well knew four years ago treat­ment of sewage mandated by the federal government would im­pose an extraordinarily large burden upon the municipalities. Not a single' municipal official raised her or his voice objecting to the federal mandate.

So now, the sewage treatment plant is expected to come on line in the fall of 1981, an occasion re­quiring the employment of several, hundred new persons.

Anyone familiar with this kind of facility recognizes a prudent management cannot wait until the day before the plant is opened before hiring four or five hundred new people. In some cases, new employeesm u s t c o m e a b o a r d s ix m o n th sand even a year before a plant is put into operation.

'Many phases of a sewage treatment plant require highly skilled employees. Where does one get any type of skilled employee today without paying an arm and a leg for the service? Moreover, highly skilled in­dividuals already are employed, and for the most part, these peo­ple are satisfied to remain where they are.

Raising a question now over the Passaic Valley Sewerage C o m m is s io n budget and demanding investigations of every nature and description misleads the public into believ­ing there is something wrong with the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission budget.

There is even talk about new legislation to change the method of selecting the commissioners who serve on the board. The politicians who are advocating such an approach know it will not be successful — but then one knows how it is with some politicians — they make every effort to fool the public into

« n .the Beitevitte

Published every !hu rsd ay at 777 Bloomfield Avenue Nutley, New Jersey, 07110 Telephone; (201) 759-3200

PublisherFRANK A. 0RÈCHI0

EditorJOHN JURICH

Social Editor HELEN MAGUIRE

Academy Street ice little attention from

believing they are serving the greater public interest.

This is the kind of public of­ficial we identify aS a phony — preying upon the fears of the people for political popularity. Some of these same town public officials have been the butt of criticism at their own annual budget hearings. They know only too well how difficult it is to keep down expenses in operating government.

The books of the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission are open to all these officials. They are also open to the public. Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission officials invite the scrutiny of municipal officials and the public as well. The commission has nothing to hide. Placing into operation a $500,000,000 facility takes an aw­ful lot of money, hard work and many staff people. You can't put such a facility into operation with mirrors or wishful thinking. it’ takes money. Commissioner John Lucy of Nutley is a former employee of the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission. At the Nutley Town Commission level, it is Commiss ioner Lucy's responsibility to look after the expenses the town pays to the Passaic County Sewerage Com­mission. Commissioner Lucy is a very knowledgeable town of­f ic ia l . He is smart. He is educated. He is informed. Com­missioner Lucy believes the Pas­saic Valley Sewerage Commis­sion's 1981 budget is a fair docu­ment. Based upon my own ex­perience as chairman of the North Jersey District Water Sup­ply Commission — a 15-year stint — and Commissioner Lucy's studied opinion — we believe those officials who are pursuing an investigation of the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission are simply kidding the public.

To the Editor:1 would like to direct the attention of

your readers to a hazardous condition on Academy Street that existed for more than five days. This condition consisted of a sheet of thick ice which froze in the street adjacent to the curb on the south (Bellevil­le Library) side, extending from the curb out into the street for approximately three to five feet. This ice apparently originated at a dwelling located above the synagogue and continued down the street in uninter­rupted fashion, to the front of the library on Washington Avenue.

I have been informed that numerous phone calls of complaint and concern were directed to officials in Town Hall during the week. Efforts were finally attempted to repair this leak on Friday afternoon, Feb. 6.

Mr. Hickey and his staff have strived to provide better service to their patrons. It is

a shame that their efforts should be negated by the callous lack of concern ex­hibited by our town fathers.

It is obvious that Our precious water supply was seriously depleted during the course of this incident. The ordinary citizen would be held strictly accountable if this needless waste çf water were allowed to occur in his home. 1

Because this unsafe condition existed from Feb. 2 until the< thaw, I think it is only fair and reasonable to ask the follow­ing questions:

Why was this hazardous condition al­lowed to exist for such a long time without appropriate corrective action being taken?

Why has so much lack of concern ex­isted, jeopardizing the safety of Belleville Library patrons, employees of the library and others as they risked the danger of fall­ing on the ice in the street?

Why were our town officials apparently

Geriatrics Center clerk better off than reportedTo the Editor:

An article Feb. 12 mentions a clerk who' js unfamiliar with medical terminology. I am that clerk and would like to enlighten Mr. Donald Vaillancourt, the Family Council and all concerned as to procedure that I follow as a senior clerk typist. This procedure made me successful in collecting $23,000 more in 1980 than was collected in 1979. We did not use patients’ charts when billing was instituted but used a monthly sum of days at a per-diem rate. Medicaid changed that procedure whereby I would pull patients’ charts to extract only the" date and code entered by the doctor for that particular visit. Most times the doctor neglected to enter the code, 1

M ed ica id onde again changed " procedure, I continued to pull patients’ charts, but it also became necessary to try to decipher the “ chicken scratches’’ entered by the doctors. The writing was il­

legible 90 percent of the time. If the doctor was available, he was called to the billing department to decipher his penmanship. In his absence, the assistant clinical director was called. When he was available, I endeavored to assist him in translating.

We have oh staff a licensed “medical librarian” whom 1 feel has a thorough knowledge of medical terminology. -

Mr. Vaillancourt, please be aware that we do have access to a medical dictionary which is used in deciphering the “chicken scratches.” I do not feel the billing procedure necessitates the service of another typist. One diligent worker can maintain complete control.

Elizabeth Cutrone Senior Clerk Typist

Business Office Essex County Geriatrics Center

sheet got the town

unable to correct this danger to life and limb, except by spreading rock salt on the ice after four days?

Perhaps someone in authority is relying on solar energy to an excessive degree!

Sincerely, William J, Herb

(Belleville citizen for 62 years)

Auxliary aids fire regulars

. To the Editor: 1I recently had the privilege to take part

in a simulated disaster here in Belleville. Of course, all departments — police, fire, civil defense etc. — performed as always with efficiency and professionalism with the speed needed at a time of an, emergency.

It was nice to see citizens of Belleville also respond at the time of an “emergen­cy.” Reverend Long — unaware at the time that it was a “ simulated emergency — offered his church facilities to Belleville residents should they be needed.

However: while watching all of this, I was made to wonder, how many Belleville residents realize that we have an Auxiliary Fire Department. This year, the depart­ment responded to 322 calls in conjunction with our regular Fire Department with a total of almost 2,500 hours given to Bel­leville. Those volunteers involved are Dept. Chief Baretta, Mr. Chpynacki, Mr. Kinsley, Mr. Metzler, Mr. Nicoliello, Mr. Rayston, Mr. Strench, Mr. Swinarski, Capt. Quist and Mr. Zarra. Thank you gentlemen!

Russell Purdue.Deputy Fire Commissioner

P.S. We are always trying tq ‘bUild up the ■ force of volunteers oh‘the' Auxiliary- Fire Department and on the Volunteer First Aid Squad. Any help you can give will be- appreciated.

Belleville bulletin boardTHURSDAY, FEB. 26

Elementary school gienu: ham­burgers, french fries, corn, milk, doughnuts. JHS, BHS: Italian sausage on long roll, chicken, hamburgers, tator tots, greeni beans with oregano, orange juice, milk.

10-11a.m. Preschool story hour and lecture on income tax. — Belleville Public Library, 221 Washington Ave.

12 noon. Lions Club luncheon meeting. — Fountain Restaurant, 46 Watsessing Ave.

1 p.m. Senior Citizens Club spon­sored by Essex County Parks Commis.- sion. — Belleville Ave., in the park.

6:30 p.m. Belleville Optimist Inter­national Club meeting. — Branch Brook Manor,

6:30 p.m. Belleville Kiwanis Club d in n e r m eeting . — San C a rlo Restaurant, 620 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst.

6:30 p.m. Tri-Town Business and Professional Woman’s Club of Bellevil­le, Blopmfield and Nutley dinner meeting. — Park Methodist Church, Bloomfield.

8 p.m. Title I District Parent Coun­cil meeting. All parents invited to at­tend. — Belleville Board of Education offices, 383, Washington Ave.

8:30 p.m. Al-Anon meeting for relatives of alcholics. New members should arrive at 8. For information, call 672-7231. — W esley M ethodist Church, 225 Washington Ave.

-F R tS A ¥rreB r27—

Elementary school menu: sliced turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, bread, milk, cookies. JHS, BHS: macaroni and cheese, pizza, batter-dipped fish, peas, orange wedges, Italian bread, milk.

1 p.m. Belleville Senior Citizens’ Social Club meeting. — Recreation House, Franklin Avenue at Mill Street.

3:30-4:15 p.m.. Puppet crafts, r - Sil ver te-ke—Bratioh—Bel'leviiltr Public" ' Library, 30 Magnolia St.

6 p.m. District,7 Wrestling Tourna­ment preliminary'bouts. — Belleville High School, 100 Passaic Ave.

7:30 p.m. Carnevale sponsored by Mary V. Senatore Civic & Welfare As­sociation. Spaghetti and meatball din­ner, unlimited wine, dancing. For tickets, $15 each, call Michelle Dalbo at 751-5590. — The Chandelier, 340 Franklin Ave.

SATURDAY, FEB. 28

10 a.m. Scrimshaw making craft program. — Children’s Room, Bellevil­le Public Library, 221 Washington Ave.

Noon. District 7 Wrestling Tourna­ment senjifinal bouts, consolations at 6 p.m., with finals to follow. — Belleville High School,>100 Passaic Ave.

SUNDAY, MARCH 1

4:30-6:30 p.m. Committee to Elect Tom Spillane to the Belleville Board of Education holding open house, Public invited. Refreshments. — Belleville Knights of Columbus Hall, 98 Bridge St.

MONDAY, MARCH 2

Elementary school menu: Salisbury’ ateak with gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, bread, milk, cookies. JHS, BHS: submariné with lettuce and tomato, piz- zaburger, hot dogs, vegetable soup, pears, potato chips, milk.

1 p.m.I Essex County Park Commis­sion Sempr Citizens Club — Belleville Ave. in the pahk.

8 p.m. Elks Lodge 1123 meeting. — --tOTfp-BMg., 254 Washington Ave.

8 p.ni. Belleville Board of Education conference meeting (open session but no p u b lic p a r t ic ip a t io n . ) — 383 Washington Ave.

8:30 p.m. Belleville Knights of Columbus Council 835. — 98 Bridge St.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3

Elementary school menu: hot dogs, tater .barrels, peas, milk, doughnuts.JHS. frH-Sr steak and..cheese; hotturkey 'sandwich, hot dogs, sweet potato, green beans, sliced peaches, milk.

9:30 a.m. Belleville Old Guard

meeting — Dutch Reformed Church, Main Avenue and Rutgers Street.

I ■ p.m. Belleville Senior Citizens Club. — Franklin Ave at Mill St.

3:45 . p.m. Belleville High girls’ basketball vs. Scotch Plains in first round of state Group IV, Section 2 tournament. — Belleville High School, 100 Passaic Ave.

6:30 p.m. BHS Hall of Fame com­mittee meeting. — Belleville High School, 100 Passaic Ave.

7 p.m. Veteran Boxers’ Social Club.— 117 Malone Ave.

8 p.m. Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting. — Town Hall.

ASH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Elementary school menu: cheese and

sausage pizza, fruit, fruit juice, milk. JHS, BHS: Italian hot dogs with pepper and onions,'3'pizza, toasted cheese with

. ham, french fries, corn, apricot halves, milk.

6:50-7:3.0 ''a.m. Lenten breakfast series. Speaker, the Rev. Howard Day of Montgomery Presbyterian Church. $2 for adults, $1 for students, no charge for children 6 arid under. Reservations should be made previous Sunday by cal­ling 759-6869. — Fewsmith Memorial Presbyterian Church Hall, 444 Union Ave.

9:30 a.m. Belleville Retired Men’s Club. — Fewsmith Church, 444 Union Ave.

12:15 a.m. Belleville Rotary Club.— Forest Hill Field Club,

p.m. Valiev S e n io r Pit;meeting at Dutch Reformed Church. — 171 Main St.

1 p.m. Senior Citizens Club spon­sored by Essex County Park Commis­sion. — Belleville Ave. in the park.. 1:30 p.m, “ Bobby Goes to the Hospital,” free pre-hospitalization pup­pet show for children, sponsored by Bel­leville Junior Woman’s Club. For infor­mation, call Mary Dominski at 751- 1000, extension 817. — Clara Maass Memorial Hospital ground floor lecture Rail. \

6:30 p.m. Branch Brook-BellevilleKiwanis Club dinner meeting_Biase’sRestaurant, 451 Bloomfield Ave. Newark.

Thursday, February 26, 1981 The Belleville Times/Newt —5

S e n i o r N o t e sBy George Chenoweth

Health -is understandably a major concern of senior citizens. Too often, the elderly who need' drugs and medical care the most are the very people who are least able to afford them. To be sure that you get the best pos­sible price in your medication we encourage you to ask your doctor to prescribe generic, rather than brand-name • drugs. Since the Food and Drug Administration periodically -inspects all manufacturers, you’ll get the same quality in your prescriptions, often at a greatly reduced price.

Along the same lines, writing about health, some peo­ple wait until illness strikes before visiting a doctor. You would be better off visiting a physician at regularly scheduled times and staying with a doctor who knows your general health status and medical history and body chemistry record. Your doctor is the best judge of fre­quency of visits and he advises, diagnoses and treats you, depending on your particular health problem. Confide in him, tell him some innermost secrets, those that your mate may not even be aware of. Listen to his advice, ask about diet, exercise, sleep and medication, all essential to good health. If your have personal problems, make him aware of them also — they may be the reason for your physical illness.

If you believe that it will help, write down the ques­tions that you wish to ask, get answers and remember them. Your doctor is there to help you, his long hours of study and practice are at your disposal for a nominal fee. It will help your well-being if you take advantage of his talents.'

Seniors would to well to get away from the stereotype as set by younger people that all of us becausenof chronological age are destined to spend our remaining years in hospitals, nursing homes or in wheelchairs to be cared for by others. Ninety-five percent of the so-called elderly have the minds and the wills and the physical fitness to keep on enjoying life. Mental health stays with many people, to be adaptable to stress and the aging process is the key to thriving and enjoying each day. And there is more time for our age group to enjoy purposeful social activities.

Companionship is a key word that has many implica­tions: It is necessary to have an interesting involvement and to this end the various senior citizens’ organizations are there for you to join and to become involved. We have the senior centers and organizations such as senior citizens’ club, the Old Guard, the Men’s Club and the Golden Age Club. There are national organizations, the National Council of Senior Citizens, the American As­sociation o f Retired Persons, the Gray Panthers and other senior and community groups.

Now that you are retired, you may wish to go back to school. The leisure time is there, and the opportunity for returning to school is great. Check your local high school evening classes.

There is always a need for senior companions and foster grandparents. Become involved in some or all of these activities and learn what a pleasure is derived from helping others. The rewards are priceless!

AARP members to hear talk on food next week

The regular monthly meeting of the Belleville chap te r of the American Association of Retired Persons will be held 1 p.m. next Thursday, March 5, at Fewsmith Presbyterian Church, 444 Union.

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‘Heated’ issues are involved in moving Board of Ed of ficé

Visitors to Belleville’s school board offices last Thursday saw a prime example of energy waste, a heating system that had second-floor offices gi 80 degrees, resulting in an extremely oppressive atmosphere.

To battle the stifling hej&t, some secretaries turned on an /a ir , con­ditioner at one end of a large rpojn in the Washington Avenue offices. Several said they couldn’t wait to go home since the hot, stagnant air caused headaches and wasn’t con­ducive to a work atmosphere. However, they may soon be moving from the frying pan to the fire, at least from an energy-saving point of view.

Mayor Michael Marotti’s Parks and Public Property Department controls town-owned buildings — in­cluding the one housing thè Board of Ed offices — and is responsible for maintenance. While trustees finally agreed several months ago to per­form an energy audit of Belleville schools, no such audit has ever been publicly discussed by commissioners for town builcmtgs. Commissioners are expected to relocate Commis­sioner Joseph McGreevy’s Finance Department from Town Hall to the School Board offices whenever trustees decide to move out.

Even though they’ll soon be leav-

ing energy-wasteful 383 Washington Ave., trustees will probably be set­ting up new headquarters at School I or 2, neither of which was audited for energy-saying improvements during the conservation check-up they recently okayed after two years of delay.

Both Schools I and 2 áre being maintained and kept heated to pre­vent pipes from freezing while trustees, decide what to do with the buildings. However, whichever school they move to, trustees may still be wasting tax dollars because they omitted hoth from an “energy audit’’ whose cosL was miniscule compared to potential savings.

At their present offices, trustees pay $400 a month for heat from November or December through May or June, depending on exactly when the central heating! system is turned on. They also pay about $300 more for electricity per month. However, they pay only $1 rent a year to the town. If ajp^ntire school building were used for’boarrToffices, the heating costs would probably be higher, as would the potential for waste.

Citizens have repeatedly chastised trustees for refusing to perform ade­quate m ain tenance on school buildings, but trustees say they are

handcuffed by constant budget defeats and cuts in their capital out­lay account. They say residents just complain about what Is not being done but don’t really don't want to, pay for improvements.

Most local schools are 60 to 80 years old and Would need costly renovations on top of small repairs to be put in top condition, both struc­turally and energy-wise.

A million dollars is set aside for capital outlay in this year’s budget and.if it is okayed by voters in April, many renovations will made! However, because of the large hacklogi aLmaintenance needs, in­local schools, Bdard President Ernie Zoppi once estimated trustees would require several million dollars to ful­ly repair all nine grammar schools.

However, sinpe two schools were closed, that figure, might drop, though trustees emphasize capital outlay funds are desperately needed

and the longer repairestre delayed, the more problems both\?ommis- sioners, teachers and children could have.

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Chapter 2051’s official board will meet Friday, March 13.

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The Belleville Times/News Thunday, February 26, 1981

1 1 1 1

Samuel Marchese and Marianne Salvatore

Marianne~Salvatore will wed Samuel Marchese next year

Mrs. Mary M. Salvatore of Smallwood Avenue, Belleville, has announced the engagement of her

daughter, Marianne, to Samuel C. Marchese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Marchese of Nutley.

Stork ClubSteven Colon

A second child, a son, Steven John, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edtvard Colon of Bellevillp Jan. 21 at Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge. Birth weight was six pounds, 12 ounces.He joins Edward James, 2.

Mrs. Colon is the former Michele Giansanti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Giansanti of Belleville. Mr. Colon is the son of Mrs. Anne Colon of Belleville.

Kevin McGonigle Jr.A second child, a son, Kevin Edward Jr., was born to M r.' 8

and jVJjgu KeyjijJVfgGonigle of. Nutley Feb, 4, at Clara M aass -x, MemorTal" Hospital Wffli wSgfn was’lD,ipoirhds, two ounces.He joins Joseph, 7. :j.

Mrs. McGonigle is the former Carol Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mobre of Nutley. Mr. MdGonigle, son ijf of Mrs. Margaret McGonigle of 128 Division Ave., is a budget -manager with Shell Oil Company, New York.

Misé Salvatore is also the daughter of the late Mr. Robert B. Salvatore.

The bride-elect, a graduate of East Orange Catholic High School and Katharine G ibbs School, Montclair, is a secretary in the Heal Transfer Division of C.E. Lummus, Bloomfield.

Mr. Marchese, a graduate of Es­sex Catholic High School and Pace University, Pleasantville, N.Y., is an accountant with SCA Services Inc. in the Meadowlands Corporate Center.

Mr. and Mrs. David Vaughan — non Nancy Lippincott

Nancy Lippincott bride of David S.

Ruffo, Totoannounceengagement' Mr. and Mrs., Andrew Ruffo of 69 Povershon Road, Nutley, have announced the engagement of their* daughter, Andrea, to, Thomas Toto, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Toto of 4 f Preston St., Belleville. The troth was mad? known Christmas Day.

Miss Ruffo, an alumna of Nutley High School and Kean College, holds a master’s degree in speech pathology and is employed in the West Orange school system.

Mr. Toto, a graduate of Belleville High School and Seton Hall Univer­sity, holds a master’s degree in business adm inistration and is procurement' manager a t Anco Foods Corporation, Fairfield.

The wedding will take place March 20, 1982.

BHS class of ’61 planning reunion

The Belleville High School class of 1961 is planning its 20th reunion for Nov. 28 at the W estgate Restaurant in West Caldwell.

For information, call Linda (Af- fiitto) Jacobs at 575-8717 or Anna (Fortunate) Bpcciarelli at 666- 2622.

becomesVaughan

The troth was made known at a reception in the couple’s honor at thé Belleville Knights of Columbus Hall. The wedding will take place May 22, 1982.

Miss N ancy J . L ippincott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lippincott of River Edge, and David S. Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Vaughan of Hampton, N.H., exchanged wedding vows in St. Peter’s Apostolic Church, River Edge. A reception, followed at the Old Hook Inn, Westwood.

The bride wore her mother’s full- length; antique white wedding gown which was trimmed with lace. Her veil was hand-made by a friend of the family and she carried white roses and holly.

Miss Susan" Lippincott of River Edge was her sister’s maid of honor,

Bridesmaids included Denise Mc­Mahon Keehn of Oradell, Peggy Jackson of Bedford Hill, N.Y., and Kendall K asarjian of Ramsey. Flower girl was Kara Kasarjian of Ramsey. They were attired in red velvet skirts with white lacy blouses and wore holly in their hair.

Ken Joiner o f Hampton was best man. Ushers were Gary Lippincott of River Edge and Steve Trofatter of Hampton.

Mrs. Lippincott chose a fuschia gown, while the groom’s mother was in an ivory gown. Corsages were of orchids.

Mrs. Vaughan, an alumna of Montclair State College and the University of Bridgeport; Conn., is with, Copy Dynamics Inc., Hacken­sack.

Mr. Vaughan, an alumnus of Rider College, LaWrenceville, is d irector of Channel T for the Orechio Broadcastirtg Company, Nutley.

The couple is living in Nutley fol­lowing the Dec. 27 nuptials.

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The film “ Mother and Child” will be screened by the Maternity Fitness Program Saturday at the Montclair YWCA. The movie deals with breastfeeding in today’s society.

The Maternity Fitness Program, a comprehensive exercise and in­structional program for pregnant women and new mothers, is led by Nurse Nancy Rasp. The classes are held for six weeks.

Those interested in viewing the film or seeking more information about the M a te rn ity 'F itn e ss Program, may call Mrs. Rasp at 338-4676.

C a rn e v a le slated tom orrow night

The Mary V. Senatore Civic & Welfare Association will hold its annual carnevale at the C.handelier Restaurant, 340 Franklin Ave.,

, 7:30, p.m. tomorrow.A spaghetti and meatball din-

j ner, unlimited wine, demi tase cart i and music for dancing and listening 1 will highlight the evening. Tickets ' are $15 each. Proceeds will be i donated to a number of charities.' Michelle Dalbo is chairman of i the event and Rosemary Ciccone is 1 ticket chairman. For information i and tickets, call Mrs. Dalbo at 751- i 5590.

Jo-Ann Garafolo and Anthony DeBerto

Jo-Ann Garafolo to wed Anthony DeBerto in ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garafolo of Belleville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jo- Ann, to Anthony DeBerto, son of Louise DeBerto,'also of Belleville.

The wedding will take place March 20, 1982.

Miss Garafolo, an alumna of Bel­leville High School, is employed by the Royal Insurance Company, East Orange.

Mr. Dp Bento, also a graduate of Belleville High School, is a member of the Belleville Fire Department.

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Thursday, February 26, 1981 The Belleville Times/N e*’ — 7

Grand Group J - award she was Jongsma, Henry Borsi.

Surrounded by her Grand Union colleagues, Angelina Fay displays the "friendly cashier" presented at the Valley supermarket. With her are store manager Al Schull, Harold M artlneau, M aureen Fahy, Paul Nellessen, James Gallagher, Rose Scarnegl and Bette

Juniorsstag ing‘B ob by’

“ Bobby Goes to the Hospital,” a free pre-hospitalization puppet show for youngsters, will take place 1:30 p.ni. this coming Wednesday in the ground floor lecture hall of Clara Maass Memorial Hospital.

The premise behind the show is that a child’s fear of a hospital can be alleviated significantly if an effort is made to expose him to the hospital in a non-threatening situation while ex­plaining simple medical procedures.

The show, a special service pro­ject of the Belleville Junior Woman’s Club, lasts about 45 minutes, durihg which time children are encouraged to participate in song and discussion. Refreshments are served to guests and the children are given special souvenirs of their visit to the hospital. '

For more information, call Mary Dominski in the hospital public rela­tions department at 751-1000, exten­sion 817. Advance reservations are required for large groups. Individual youngsters may also attend with their parents.

Dance workshop on tap for March

The Belleville A cadem y of Theatre and Danceqill sponsor a master ballet and tap workshop Sun­day, March 8, at Wesley Methodist Church, 225 Washington Ave.,

Francis and Paul Sackett of the New York City Ballet Company will conduct the ballet workshop, and Jimmy Sutton the tap class.

Francis and Paul Sackett have been members of the New York City Ballet Company for 12 years. They have performed on public television’s “ Dance America” series on Channel 13 the past two years. They have worked with Jacque D’Ambrois and Maria Tallchief on their lecture con­cert tours, and both performers have choreographed and directed for the Empire State Youth Theatre In­stitute.

Jimm y Sutton is nationally

recognized as a ‘-‘teacher of. teachers.” He has been affiliated with the Rockettes of Radio City Music Hall, Broadway, musicals'and network television programs. He was the creator of the “Sutton Show” wHiclj entertained our armed forces all over the world. His special forte is dance education and choreography, Sutton has his own studio in Scranton, Pa,

The two workshops are open to all advanced beginner through in­termediate students and dance in­structors. The fee for each workshop is $ 10 or $ 15 for both. The ballet por­tion will run from I to 2 p.m. and the tap workshop, from 2 to 3:30. Ad­vance registration is required. For in- forthatibn or registration, contact Qenj$e, ..BelluiJifiAcademy, 382 Union Ave.

Camera club plans photo competition

The Tri-County Camera Club has a iseries of eompetipons and lectures planned for its second quarter in 1981.

A black and white print and color slide pictorial competition will be held March 3. Master photographer Jim Bastinck will be the judge. A nature competition in the color slide group will follow March 10, with Gerry Harris the judge.

Ed Hansbury will deliver a lecture on tripod titles March 17, and a workshop on color slide touch-up and close-up macro tabletop will be offered March 24.

Jim Trunbull will judge a black and white print and color slide pic­torial competition scheduled for A pril’7, and Dr. Martin Bruce a

nature color slide competition set for April 14..

Allen Northup will present a color slide lecture on the beauty of the Pines Barrens April 21,- and the New Jersey federation’s 10th annual spring nature interclub competition is set for the next meeting, April 28.

Three more annual competitions will follow, black and white print May 5, color slide pictorial May 12 and nature color slide May 19. The club’s annual awards dinner for members and guests is scheduled for June 5.

The club meets 8 p.m. the first, second and third Tuesdays of each month at the Nutley Historical Museum, 65 Church St. For infor­mation, call Frederick Behan at 759- 1970.

Local actresses land college comedy roles

Two Belleville residents will be appearing, in the Rutgers-Newark college theater department’s produc­tion of “ Once in a Life Time,” which starts tonight.

Cathy Tattolli will play Susan Walker and Debbie Todd will’be Mrs. Walker in the comedy-love story by Kaufman and Hart.

The play will run 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow and Saturday and March 4, 5 and 6, with an added 1 p.m. per-

School 8 sets

formance March 4. The production will take place in the Rutgers-" Newark Theatre on the third floor of Bradley Hall, located on the corner of Warren and High Streets. Tickets, $3 apiece, can be purchased at the theater box office. For information, call 648-5248.

Don’s 21

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Fashions will be provided by the Janette Nutley Center. The event is

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In 1980-81 over $12 billion in financial aid will be made available to assist students in meeting the cost of higher educa­tion and training beyond high school. The Belleville Public Library has several books that can provide information to parents and students about educational aid.

Among the titles are “The A’s and B’s of Academic Scholarships; a Guide to Current Programs,” “ Don’t Miss Out; The Ambitious Student’s Guide to Scholarships and Loans,” “A Guide to Money for College” and “Student Con­sumer’s Guide: Six Federal Financial Aid Programs.”

The library also has many other books and pamphlets deal­ing with vocations and careers.

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8 - Th? Beihville Times/News ThursdÛy, February 2 6 , Î9S1

M cD onald’s drive-thru hits a snag over parking spaces

The Planning Board has post­poned action, on requests by Mc­Donald’s to build a drive-thru addi­tion to it's Washington Avenue restaurant and by the Joralemon Partnership to construct a 16-unit apartment building on Barnett Lane.

McDonald’s ran into the same difficulty at last Thursday’s meeting as the one that had delayed its ap­plication the previous month. Park­ing requirements, town zoning or­dinance and problems relating to a lease the corporation has with an Il­linois company* have resulted in a legal snafu which threatens to send the case back to square one.

The restaurant is required by town ordinance to have 36 parking spaces, one for each of its two 72 seats. There are 33 in its lot now, but that nu Tiber would be lowered to 19 with the drive-thru. However,,a lease with the Brunswick Corporation, owner of the adjacent Olympic Bowl lot, gives McDonald’s the right to use 30 spaces in the parking area directly south of. the restaurant. The lease runs 20 years, but a clause says it may be terminated in 1983 if Brunswick chooses not to r,enew its agreement with Olympic Bowl.

That proviso caused problems for McDonald’s at the January planning meeting, and board members also wondered why Brunswick, in giving more spaces to the restaurant, should not itself be seeking official permis­sion to decrease the number of spaces in its lot. The bowling alley is required1 to have over 160 but has just 140, including the 30 in the Md- Donald’s lease. The question came to a head last week.

McDonald’s attorney William Carpenter argued that Brunswick shouldn’t be dragged into the case. The town had no legal interest in the lease, he said, because it had existed since ¡972, before the zoning or­dinance" went into effect.

Planners countered that because the McDonald’s plan, was nèw and because Brunswick was involved in it through the lease, the question of parking on Brunswick property was being legally introduced.. Sçme board members initially.

felt that Brunswick should go before the Zoning Board for a variance to lower the number of spaces in its lot, but board attorney Tom Di Bias! sug-

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gested the corporation instead join McDonald’s in its application before planners. He noted, though, that would mean thè site plan for the drive-thru would have to be changed to include the Brunswick property and that all the testimony taken so far would becom e moot. Mc­Donald’s would have to start all over again.

DiBiasi said he would outline the legal procedures in a written opinion for McDonald’s and the case was continued till next month’s meeting. The board would not have been able to make a decision, on the application anyway; one of the six planners pre­sent had not attended the last meeting, another had come in late Thursday, thus there were only four voting members, with five needed.

Earlier in the proceedings, Mc­Donald’s representatives had agreed to install more powerful lighting in their parking lot and to construct a walkway for customers coming from the Brunswick property onto the restaurant’s.

Attorney Carpenter had asked the board to approve the drive-thru on the condition that Brunswick okayed the site plan. He also said if the lease, with the Skokie, III. firm were te rm ina ted in 1983, the restaurant would agree to close the window if the board decided the loss of parking created a traffic problem. McDonald’s would hire à traffic con­sultant to make that determination, Carpenter said, thus sparing the board the expense. But Board Chairman Joseph Grande objected to the idea because he said a consul­tant hired by McDonald’s would likely decide in the restaurant’s favor.

The board had enough voting members to decide whether the 16- unit apartment building should be constructed, but serious questions about fire and traffic safety led them to postpone the application another month.

The proposal for the building brought in by a group of local

“ie a l tf f li r t rm s had called for 20 un­its, but even with the reduction in size, planners felt the apartment would be too large. Actually, the building would have complied with zoning* ordinance in nearly every way, and there were only a few, mostly minor violations in thè plan. However, the lo ca tio n of the property was a problem for board members.

The property is landlocked except for Barnett Lane, a 15-foot right-of- way off the south side of Joralemoh Street between Franklin Avenue and C elia T e rra c e ow ned by the developers. Planners had asked Fire Chief George Sbarra to comment on the application, and he wrote them back saying there was “insufficient width” for fire equipment at the entrance onto Barnett Lane and not enough room for equipment to

■maneuver around the proposed building.

Robert Gaccione, attorney for the Joralemon Partnership, argued that firetrucks would be able to make two of the turns around the building so that with hoses, a strategically located hydrant and a standby water system, the building would “at least be covered on all sides.” He added that the amount o f room provided for fire equipment was “generous” compared with other apartments in Belleville.

, Planner Joseph Doyle said such comparisons only pointed out the deficiencies in other apartments in town, and that Gaccione was using an ideal situation when he said the building would be covered. “When I see an emergency, I see movement, I do not/ see stationary vehicles,” Doyle said.

“ 1 don’t think intensifying the development of this area is wise,” he said. Doyle got some added amuni^ tion later in the meeting when Henry

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Charzewski of 730 joralemon St. told the board his son had been in­volved in an auto accident with a woman coming from apartments near the Barnett Lane site. She was making1 a left west onto Joralemon and hadn’t seen the other car because of glare from the early morning sun, Charzewski said, who worried about the extra traffic a new building might bring.

Architect James Cenwnni said he could lop ■ off two feet from the building on all sides, and Gaccione suggested that idea, coupled with the plans for the Hydrant and the standby water system in the building, should be shown to Sbarra. The developers could/meet with the chief and either get pis recommendations for making the site safe or get him to accept theirs, said Gaccione.

" If the chief comes up with a solution, I’ve got no problem," said board member Henry Kellenbence, and most of his colleagues seemed! agreeable. All except Doyle who said fire safety was not the “only signifi­cant issu§.” Unhappy with the overall plan, he motioned to have planners reject. He lost the vote 4 -1, but then joined the majority in con­tinuing the case fill next month.

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Renee Greene, winner of a ten-speed bike and the first Chevy Chevette in Phase One of Suburban’s Wheels of Fortune Sweepstakes. You could be the next winner!

Phase One of Suburban Savings’ Wheels of Fortune Sweepstakes is over, and Renee Greene of Montclair, N .J. is now the proud owner of a ten-speed bike and a Chevy Chevette! She’s now on the road to possibly owning a new Cadillac Coupe de Ville - and you could be, too!!

But to win you have to enter, jand the second phase has already begun! • Entries are now being accepted-fer fh#se Two of the sweepstakes at each ^Suburban’s 26 offices. At the end of February k name wilFbe drawrt at each office and winners of the second phase will receive a new ten-speed bike (there will also be five second-prize winners of pairs of roller skates and 20 Matchbox cars at each office)!

Then, on March 7th, the winner of the second Chevy Chevette will be- selected!

in which you could win a ten-speed bicycle, a

Chevy Chevette, and a Cadillac Coupe de Ville!

A third and final phase of the Wheels of Fortune Sweepstakes will begin on Monday, March 2nd, but don’t wait! Enter now, because someone will drive home in the Grand Prize, a Cadillac Coupe de Ville that will be awarded to one of the three Chevy Chevette winners!

Renee Greene is already rolling toward the Grand Prize, but there’s also room for you!

All it takes is going to your nearest Suburban office and filling out an official entry blank!

Remember, in order to win the Grand Prize you must guafiiy for each plateau by winning previously, and once a bicycle has been won a new contest begins, so you must enter again *!, i ’P ne entry'.per person per month only. Entries must be on an official Wheels of Fortune entry blank: facsimiles or copies of the official entry blank do not qualify as ehtrieST You must be 18 years ol age dr older to enter. The sweepstakes drawings will be supervised by the Touche Ross Accounting

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Thursday , February 26, 1981 The Be Uevil le Times/News — 0

Historical Society elects O’Neil new presidentEdward O’Neil of Carpenter

Terrace was elected the sixth p residen t of the Belleville Historical Society at its February meeting held in Christ Church Parish Hall.

O’Neil, who has served as chairman of the society’s annual dinner since, its reactivation in 1970, was also instrumental it} placing historical site . markers throughout the town during thp

bicentennial observance.

Elected to office with the new president were Mary Gilchrist,

, vice president; Leonard Bade, treasurer; Marie Hickey, cor-

responding secretary ; Jerry Hickey, recording secretary, and Francis Williamson, Joseph Hatch and Chester Kraft, direc­tors.

Bob McFayden, retiring presi­dent, was named historian of the society at the meeting during which future projects such as a h i s to r y o f M a in S t r e e t , biographical , sketches of the

mayors of Belleville and a history of the society were considered.

The meeting concluded with a film on the Jersey Devil and refreshments.

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H ü The Belleville Times/News Thursday, February 26, J9BÏ

'-J«! V

Official-Meeting — As part of a study of county governm ent, Belleville resident Scott Schwartz and fellow members of Montclair Kimberly Academy's ninth grade comparative political science class recently met with (l-r) Essex County Executive Peter Shapiro, County Administrator Daniel Boggan and Jerome Greco, president of the Board of Freeholders, during a tour of th e Hall of Records in Newark.

Area Boy Scouts compete in annual Klondike Derby

Over 100 Boy Scouts and leaders attended the 1981 Annual Klondike Derby Feb. 6-8. This year’s derby

■ was held at the Conklin Scout Reser­vation in Boonton Township.

Some of the troops arrived Friday evening and the remaining troops came up Saturday. The Scouts and leaders of Troop 375 brave^d the winter weather and slept in tents, while the rest of the troops slept in cabins.

This year’s event was hosted by Troop 301, sponsored by Wesley Methodist Church, which was last year’s winning patrol. Other units at­tending were Troop 302, sponsored by Bethany Lutheran Church; Troop 304, sponsored by James G. ShawgerSchool (School 4); Troop 305, spon-

'

sored by School 5; Troop 307, spon­sored by School 7; Troop 310, spon­sored by Montgomery Presbyterian Church; Troop 350. sponsored by Fewsmith Presbyterian Church; Troop 375, sponsored by St. Peter’s Church; Troop 387, sponsored by St. Anthony's Church, and Troop 388, sponsored by C hrist Episcopal Church. Also attending were Pack 301 Webelos, who were brought up . by their leaders, Cubmaster Ed Torti and Webelo leader Tom Goldrick.

The Scouts competed against each other by forming patrols from each troop. The patrols consisted of from five to eight boys. Troops 307 and 350 entered two patrols. The competition events consisted of fire­building, compass-reading, log-

Interfaith service set for Christ Episcopal

Belleville District Scouts will hold an interfaith service Sunday, March 8. Boy Scouts, Cubs and their families will assemble at 3:30 p.m. for the service which starts a half hour la ter at C hrist Episcopal Church, 393 Washington Ave.

Pack 387 Cubs receive awards

Pack 387 Cub Scouts, their families and friends held their annual Blue and Gold dinner Feb. 15 follow­ing an all-Scout Mass at St. Anthony’s Church.

Awards were presented to many of the Cubs. Carl Paserchia was presented a bear badge, one gold and •five silver arrows; John Del kusso, a silver arrow and one-year pin; Steven B utkus, a silver arrow ; John D iG io v o n n i, a d in n e r , and Christopher Kulzu, assistant denner. Ben Conforti and Carl Paserchia were welcomed-into Webelos with a small installation ceremony, while Jerome DiGiovonni received out- doorsman, artist and Webelo badges and advanced into Boy Scoiits.

Receiving pins were Webelo leader Bob Davies, four years; Cub- master Thomas Accomando, seven yeats; Den Ljpder Coach Peggy Kel­ly eight years, and Den Leader Mary Mazza, 10.

J&B Delicatessen did the cater­ing, and the food was delicious. Entertainment 'was provided by magician Phil Nufrio, assisted by his 4-year-old grandson, David. Last but not least, a huge cake baked by the cubmaster’s daughters and decorated by the cubmaster himself, wished Cub Scouting a happy 51st birthday.i------ ------- CouponI -■! O f* B e t s y

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Guest speakers will be Rev. Fred Long of Chri'st Church, Father Lionelli of St.. Peter’s Church and Rabbi Noah Burstein of Congrega­tion Ahavath Achim.

Local Boy Scout troops and Cub Scout packs put up window displays in stores throughout Belleville recently in recognition Of Scout Week.

Troop 350 had its display at Greylock Barber Shop, corner of Greylock Parkw ay and Union Avenue; Pack 350, Sherman’s C h ild ren ’s W ear, W ashington Avenue; Pack 302, Laterza’s Drugs, Union Avenue and Joralemon Street; Pack 307, Becky’s Dance Studio, Joralemon Street, and Pack 387,' Prezioso’s Butcher, corner of Franklin Avenue and Eugene Place.

H&R B LO C KTA X T E S TQuestion No. 9

Incom e averaging c a n save you money. But

oniy if you m ake more than $30,000 a year.

□ True □ fa lseWhat you don’t know about income averaging

. J could cost you money.H&R Block knows that no matter how much

you make, if your income went up substantially last year you may be able to income average. We’ll take advantage of this if it’s to your benefit. The

___ answer is FALSE since there Ls no minimumamount of income required to, qualify.

WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU

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ShopRite ( f p Liquors

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CrystalVodka

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ORGIN

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pulling up an incline, tent and dining- fly set-up, first aid and a tug-of-war. To round out the event, the Scoiits were also judged at an evening camp­fire ceremony which consisted of skits, cheers and songs. A perfect score of 150 was possible.

Garnering 132 points for first place was the Frontier Patrol of Troop 304, which host the Klondike Derby next year. The Skybird Patrol of 302 won second place with 124 points, and the UFO Patrol of Troop 350 took third with 123 points.

The patrols were also awarded ribbons for the skill in building Eskimo-type sleds which were used to haul their gear around camp to the various events. First placé went Jo the Panther Patrol of Troop 3775 se­cond to thé Cobra Patrol from Troop 310 and third to the Frontiers of Troop 304.

The patrols were also responsible -, for making a patrol flag Friday even-. ring after arriving at camp .t a i e dis- •- "played by the patrol at the opening ceremonies Saturday, morning. The flags were judged and the bestpverall award went to the Skybird patrol from Troop 302.

P a ck 3 0 2 pays a b u sin ess call

Recently the Cub Scouts of Pack 302, Den 2, visited the Garden State Farms located on Franklin Street to take a “behind-the-scenes” look at a 24-hour neighborhood business.

The boys were very impressed with the entire operation and were su rp rised a t the size of the refrigerator, but they were even more impressed with the Tootsie Rolls given by the manager to each of them.

Barberini Soave or

[Valpolicella339

1.S Liier

PhiladelphiaBlendedWhiskey

8 "1.75 Liter

Chateau LuzerneBurg, or Chab.

4 9 9 4 Liter

SchaeferBeer

Utica Club

6 99

24 Loose 12 Oz. Bottles

,9924 12 oz. Bot.

Did German Beer99

24 12 oz. bot.

Dunphy’s Irish Cream

8 9 8750 ML

MohawkAmaretto

519750 ML

M OUTON C A D E T

Red or White44S750 ML

Toscan i Burgundy

A 7 9“ 4 !

M olsoh’s Golden Ale

Q 9 Í" 8 pkg.

OpiciLam brusco

3991.5 Liter

4 Liter

Increase your

appreciation of — h-ri* . . ! i i pw*( I rl*HBordeaux wine | » j • * I » ;

wltxl jjbp-RpJiMouton-Cadet!

San Pedro Coffee Liqueur

64 91 Lifer

KronenweinLiebfraumilch

51 91.5 liter

Fontana Cristaila Imported White Wine

0 8 91.5 Liter

We reserve the right to iùnit quant irli

Prie»» effective thru Feb. 2S, 1SS1. | , the eveet ef typeprapbkel erren, 8w lewest prkt permitted by NJ. SW« Uw wN apply.

Thursday, February 26, 1981 The Belleville, Times/News — J

Squabbling finishes meeting experimentBy Mike Olohan

About a month ago, five depart­ment heads appeared at a Town Commission meeting to answer citizens. questions, but two residents involved Public Works Superinten­dent James Soldo and Code Enforce- ment Official Bob Domenick in cir­cuitous, persona! squabbles which ended in sarcastic attacks by both sides.

Since then, no department heads have appeared a t com m ission meetings, and several citizens have asked why. Mayor Michael Marotti had thought having the department heads on hand would provide quicker, more accurate answers to citizen questions, but his unhap­piness with the personal disputes caused him to put an end to the ex­periment after one try.

Several times over the last year, citizens had suggested having' thè department heads present since ques­tions are often asked that they can best answer. However, one of those departm en t heads com plained recently, commissioners were elected to be the people’s representatives and run the meetings, and turning over that job to town employees was,an abdication of their responsibility. Other department heads looked more favorably on the idea, if not the way it was put into practice.

“ I think the concept is good, but not if it’s used for personal com-' plaints,” said Health Officer Tom Longo, who witnessed the verbal

•confrontations between citizens Robert May and Henry Charzewski on the one side and Domenick and Soldo on the other.

“ I think most of the people know who’s who in town, but as long as the questions don’t get personal or are loaded, I’d be more than willing to show up,” said Longo.

“ I’ve attended meetings for years and no one ever tried to cross- examine me before,” said Soldo, whose bemused expression and snap­py retorts jo Charzewski stirred a small group of onlookers.

“He performed and I performed and it became ridiculous. 1 have no objection to going to these meetings, but 1 don’t know if this really serves a purpos?,” said Soldo.

The sight of all the department heads sitting to the right of the room in front of citizens reminded him of an amusement booth “where you pay your quarter and knock down three dolls to win,” Soldo said.

“ If something’s going to get out of hand, that’s not the place for it,” said Longo. He pointed out that some people have accused his depart­ment of “sitting on things” and not responding quickly to complaints.

“ But we have certain policies and procedures that we have to follow,” he emphasized. Noting some com­plaints take precedence, Longo con­ceded some townspeople may think his department is goofing off, “ but some problems drag on for weeks and weeks and they don’t seem to un­derstand that.”

Title I program given perfect score by state

The Belleville Title 1 program has again received a 100 percent pom- pliance rating from the New Jersey Department of Education. All federal and state rules and regula­tions governing the program were granted the perfect rating. The Bel­leville program serves 452 students.

During the month of February, the spotlight falls on the program at St. PeteA. .Title J atjhj^parochial school is aTecier'aI1y-fun ded remedm! reading program sponsored by the Belleville1 Board of-Education. Par­tic ipan ts in the program are youngsters in grades one through six. Each student attends daily half-hour session’s for remediation, reinforce­ment, motivation and supplementary enrichment.

The reading program has three full-time teachers, Susan Drake, Patrice Hermes and Sister Dolores Walsh. Miss Drake teaches students in grades one through four. Their at­tention is focused on phonics, com­munication, comprehension and reading for pleasure. They receive phonics and comprehension rein­forcement through workbooks, puz­zle books and various games. They particularly enjoy making their own phonics gameboards, word wheels, alphabet chains and books and ex­pressing their thoughts (or pounding) on a typewriter. All of Miss Drake’s students are participants in an Indian reading club. Once a week each child reads a library book and after com­pleting it, records the title on his reading card, receives a feather for his Indian headdress and adds a design to a tepee. By June, St. Peter’s should be a wigwam for a colorful tribe of Indians.

Mrs. Hermes’s groups in the

Jowph Zito_____Nothing »oy*‘*Th® 0* M a « lDötorenc# mor« positivity thon ih« lr«otm«n> you r#c«lv* from our *ata* p«r*ooo#t. A* a vaktod cu**om#r you d é w v * total cofwktorafion, courtoou* ottorifton an d protou looot odvte«. Thafï what you o*l from Jo#«ph Zito. Jof«ph Zito know* lh« v«ry b*«i way to mate« your C adillac <to- tlr*t a f«oHty. a n d h* cto«* It in a way you tibn app iso la to —protewtofwlty, thoughtfully o n d with your into#est* in mind.

M Dml CwMmNew Jener # telfew CeNÉec DeemLynòhufit M eodow kmds on t onde « to a d Rta. 3 and 17 •* LyndhUrtt. N«w J«f*«y

(201)9354300

Lent breakfasts start Wednesday

Fewsmith Memorial Presbyterian Church will hold its annual series of Lenten breakfasts in the church hall at 444 Union Ave. The breakfasts will be held Wednesday mornings, beginning next week on Ash Wednesday and continuing through April 15.

The breakfasts will run 6:50-7:30 a.m. and will feature 10-minute talks by guest speakers on the theme, “The Historic Faith — Today.”

The Rev. Howard Day of Montgomery Presbyterian Church will be the opening speaker. Other speakers will be the Rev, Charles Bridgman of the Belleville Reformed Church, March 11; the Rev. Michael Fonner of Bethany Lutheran Church, March 18; Father Anthony Lionelli of St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, March 25; the Rev. John Shay of Wesley Methodist Church, April 1; the Rev. J. Martin Bailey, editor of A.D. Magazine, April 8.

The charges for e^ch breakfast will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. Children 6 and under will be admitted free. Reservations should be made the Sunday prior to each breakfast by calling the Fewsmith church office at 759-6869.

LES L IE L. M ILLER M.D.is pleased to announce the

re-opening of his officesFAMILY PRACTICE

Office Hours By Appointment759-6698

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126 W ashington Avenue Nutley, N .J. 07116, 235-0909

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Wheelbearlngs, Bleed Brakes, and Inspect All LinesMost American & Foreign Cars

8 8

Tune-Up S p ec ia l Specia l4-Cylinder 6-Cylinder 8-Cylinders33.88 s35.88 *37.88

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Views On ® Dental Health

JA CK BUDNiCK, D.D.S.

GRINDING IN THI NIGHTAn estimated one in 20 adults

and three in 20 children uncon­sciously grind their teeth at nlght.lt Is the sound of bruxism. While the noise may disturb spouses and children, it has a far more distressing effect on the sleeper.

Nocturnal grinding can exert' thousands of pounds of pres-, sure per square inch on the surfaces of teeth. It can be rough not only on teeth but on the supporting bone, the gums and jaw joint.

For many years, bruxism was attributed to the release of ten­sion from emotional stress. H o w e v e r , m any d e n ta l authorities today believe that the causes exist in the patient’s mouth. Night grinding may be

an unconscious effort to correct j irregularities of the chewing I surfaces òf the teeth. Dentists j term this a malocclusion. They ! grind away to eliminate a spot | that is too high orto find a com- t tollable place to fit the upper * and lower teeth together. I

If you have this nightly t problem, your first stop should * be your dentist’s office...before | you do any serious damage to ! your teeth. > j

A public service to promote better dental health. From the Office Of: DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN, P.A. 562 Kingsland Street, Nutley.PHONE; 235-1133.

lower grades are practicing the con­sonant and vowel sounds through the use of “ Breakthrough Alphabet” and “ Troll” filmstrips, their phonic workbooks and Telor machines which have corresponding tapes and a self-checking mechanism.

The children also enjoy the “Woodland Fables” listening tapes and comprehension exercises. They participate in story-telling activities

“such as being oh television or on stage in the “Showtime Box,” using puppets and role-playing.

The upper grades are con­centrating on reading comprehension through the use of their “ Increasing Comprehension” workbooks, the “ Reader’s Digest Skill Builders” which contain follow-up activities that help them remember details.

All the groups use word search ■puzzles, c ro ssw o rd s, gam es, film strips, listening tapes and teacher-made materials to make learning an enjoyable experience.

A variety of reading materials is used in Sister Dolores’s fourth, fifth and sixth grade classes. “Reader’s Digest Skill Builders” motivate stu­dents to read, using fascinating sub­jects and dramatic illustrations. Sprint Library Books are designed with high interest, easy leisure reading stories. “Look, Listen and Read” filmstrips help students learn to appreciate well-written stories, at­trac tiv e artw ork and musical background while they learn to develop their own reading and com­prehension skills. The students enjoy participating in educational games, such as boggle, scrabble, word nerd and spello.

A Title 1 District Parents Council meeting will be held 8 p.m. tonight at the Board of Education offices, 383 Washington Ave. All parents are in­vited.

*lJou re e^oinej, to c^et i t iro n t the m a ilm a n !

cou^ É iÌ$ COUPON$ : corrom, io ca t- m erehetntâ *

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Keep a case on hand.Surprisinglyinexpensive

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ta s te how g o o d w ater can b e ! f f .® ^For th i d«ato f you, cull B ro o k d ak B*v»r#g«s, 4; p 2-6900

1 2 The Belleville Times/News Thursday, F eb ru a ry 26 , 19 $ l

Grand OpenSavingsCenter

^Checkmark means a warehouse price reduction.

Pathmark Super Center of

B e f e v H e726 Washington Ave.

Open 24 hours7 days a week

PATHMARK COUPON msm.wa&rii

Pathmark of Balmont Joins in the celebration! 115 Belmont Ave.Open 24 hours- 7 days a week.

2-ib. 3-oz. oan Imported

P u g lis i

T o m a t o e sLimit on® per family. Good at any Pathmark Supermarket Sun., Feb. 22

thru Sat., Feb. 28,1981. Void where prohibited.

BMWHiAV, PATHMARK COUPON

9 oz. pkg

Pathmark .Crinkle Cut French Fries

Limit one per family. Good at any Pathmark Supermarket Sun. Feb. 22 thru Sat., Feb. 28,198

Void where prohibited.

-We’re a l l - w a y s there w it h Grocery W arehouse P r ic e s ! «

SunshineBCheez-tt Folger’s Coffee

10-oz.box

1-lb.can

5-02.Bath Soap bar

□Yes Detergent S Safeguard □Tone Soap,0 Wool Wash □Cascade □Soft SoapB Cleanser

69e Macaroni&Cbeese 88eH89 Ragú Sauce..... t*l19

1-qt.cont.

4-3/4-oz.pkg.

3-lb. 2-02.Oishwaah Detergent box

1-lb. 5-02. Pathmark cont.

□Kitchen Bags?:

Spaghettis149 0 Bounty Towels .«75° 0 Wheat Wafers ..■■.■■s 89° B K raftsm , «'¿«1»

2.88' 2 Trash Bags,,..,, 0 Bread Crumbs s™ .9 9 c 0Dressmga;j= a.-- *;59‘49' 0Glad Bags s , « t P 0Reese’sPieces *s85' 0Spam ~n79'

l19 0Friskies "-.3.87' 0Pathm arkS^p“°";",4s.1 i-lArmourSausage 43‘*1” 0 Bright Eyes -“=39' 0FruitCocWailsS s= 8 5 ' 0Tomato3auce ¡29's129 0Vets Dog Food «“ 5,!1 0GrapefruitSs„.c,'si99' HHunt’s Sauce - 59«

3-87* 0PopeOil..... a?3* 0LightTUna“ "“KlL"„.9175 0Coca-Coia„JZ”

1-qtbtl

10-1/2-02;cont.

Pathmark box of,15 89s SPope Olive Oil 1 S69S 0 Heinz Ketchup

1 " ■ ,ni We’re a ll-w ays there with Fresh Quality Meats1-lb. 8-02.

Tomato btl. 79' 0 Potato Chips s;89c

FreshGroundBeef□

Steak for Rolling

Whole Pork LoinCustom cut to your satisfaction at no additional charga. Subject to trim and cutting loss.

□Chuck Steak izza°"0 Chuck Roast

Pathmark Hot or Sweet Pork & Spices

Untrimmed12-14lb$.Avg.

Pork Loin-Ri> End *1™ Loin End-Pork Loin

FreshQualityPorkFreshQualityPork

99*$ 4 1 9

■ lb.

$ 4 2 9■ lb.

0Cube Steaks, $189ib.

0 Breast Chicken with Frash US Qovt.

* Boneless » Beef

0 Chuck Cubes 0Chuck Filet

Beef for Stew

Beet Steak Boneless

$479■ lb.

$4891 ib.

4 ?

n R o o f I i l l p f High in IronI B*m 1 W V r R Frozen Store sliced

□London Broil Beef Shoulder Bottom Ey® Whole,0Beef Round0 o,acèoe8*■Untrimmed 20-24-lbs.avg.

Custom cut to your satisfaction at no additional charga. Subject to trim and cutting i

tarssssBgssiiajWe’re all-ways the rew ith Produce Freshness!

RibCage In Inspected

79: 0TUrkey Star Boneless (5D

8239 □ Turkey Breast a ? 0Turkeyng loaa. *

29lb.

4-8 lbs. avg.

B a ste d SNettedFrozen

*1$469

I ib.$439

■ lb.

f Golden Platter Ground Frozen

2-1/2-lb. pkg.

19

0Pork Chops! 0 Pork Roast 0Pork Chops □Pork Chops

LoinComblnationS-H chops, loin end 3 9nd center cut ib.

Loin, Boneless $499Rib Side I lb.

Loin Center Cut, or . m Regular / Thick. Thin $4 89

S Icuts slightly high# 1 ib.

Boneless Center Cut Loin 528

0 1 J v

0

Lowin sodium Thomp. Imported it>.

Low in Calories99* aGreen Cabbage » r s *

Delicious, No Frills S 4 3 9 5-lb. bag 1f US#1□Red Apples

□Calif. Carrots $:3lo,99* □Navel Oranges 12,99* □Golden Apples0“ 49e

Vitamin C1-pt.cont.

□Hanging Plants □House Plants 4

69* ^Baking Potatoes□Anjou Pears

Russet 5-lb. U.S. #1 bag

W e’re all-w ays there with F re sh F low ers & Plants!(where available in our Village Green Flower Shoppe)

M. po, $399 □Succulents1 3 5 ’sUS#1

6” pot

pot

We’re a ll-w ays there w ith . A p p y Shoppe F re sh n e ss !1

(where Available)

□Aloe Vera ls , ,-«We re All-ways there w ith .

Frozen Foods!□Wunderbar

Bologna □Haddock or

Sc rod Fillet'New Bedford

99e$ 9 3 9i lb. Ê Ë Ê È -

or Corned Beet- C hef Mark 89*□Pastrami Round-(Freshly Sliced) /4-lb.j s s * a m »Domestic Loaf Freshly ^□Chopped H a m v b 89l \ | £ 8 | § ^ j3 |C f e £ l Loaf-HanselfkGretel $ 4

L J I A I V I k / a v K l (FreshlySliced) 1/2-lb ■

□Tabatchnick□Gruyere...12 Danish Swiss

SoupsFrozen 15-oz. j Asst, varieties pkg.

Swiss or Austrian ^imported Processed v l 0 9

69*1/2-fb.

149Imported 1/2-ib.

itlP m vo lo n e^ ^ T ^ r^ ”(Fresh Seafood available Mon. thru Sat.)

Fresh Long Island99

r r o s u u o n g i s i a n u

[0 Cherrystone Clams^l SCodfish Steaks a r ,!189 GJPorgifs s s a l,s199EZlWhffing bffisssssi :b.$159ET Hard Crabs s.?ary,and .¿f89 □i Whole Flounder?

$ 5 9 9

...I59 □ Potting S o il» , b,a98* ... S4M LlSwivel Brackets K e9! 29

= P ath m ark =S eiko's £4 4 0 _ V itam in S a le!

Pizza«-- .|b$ 4 4 9 B uy 1 G et 1 FREE!□Minute $425 □ Vitamin, C

Maid Orange Juice cont. T □Multivitamin0 Aunt Jemima □Birds Eye0 PoundCake^ 0 , , 19 DVitamin C □Potatoes p.mm.rkShMS lno £¡¡¡85* DSuper Daily □Pumpkin Pie n r « 79* E-] Vitamin Aiphmirk onooMptu?** I89 BPathmark Waffles “4 ?1 DVitamin C S™ *‘ s367H S e a l t e s t . , . . . □ S t r e s s / w Iron „.„s;s599 HSherbert «¡a *Ta DPoly VHes

$ |3 9«49'«49'.39'

bunches 49*

16-oz. ■cont. M

Waffles, Reg.I Buttermilk 10-oz ■ or Blue berry pkg

12-ozcont

Supplement with iron, Pathmark v O J " bit. of 100 tablets *

a w a High Potency Vitamin Formula with minerals65 nTheraPlusM e a J J ?m1-IbPkSn 19

85* □ Vitamin E s6'« 250mg.'Chewabie Supplement ^ 2 ! ' ^Pathmark Btl- of 100tablets

Multiple Vitamins ^ _ with Minerals btl. of 8 0 7 9Pathmark 100 tablets

y . • - - . j - —. —r Chewabft • TOO tablets.„.— .IWe re.Ihere with the things you’ll need in every aisle!(Baked Freaf) Daily iyi our Biker* Oven Dept where »vtileble) _____ ‘ • (Aviilibi# Mon. thru Set.)

I Pathmark 1-ib,4-oz. ■ Split Top loaf

1-lb.I Pathmark loaf

Cooked Ib.SFreshPanReady „ ^ ^

&Fln$0ff Ib.

0 P ff l6 w ;;;; s I m ' owhHejSSScg□ M u f f i n s $a*\29 0Cha(lah Bread0 French Bread 69* 0Je^fel\f^e .□LemonMeringue.,-JV* 0EngtishMuffins ; r 39* HPIumroseHam 1 S3M

Price* effective Wed. Feb. 25 thru Sat., Feb. 28,1981

! or Pumpernickel 2-lb Pathmark loaf

Pathmark

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□Minute Maid $419 Orange Juice - ■

□Wiisonl Bacon

□Breyers Yogurt 2,11 □Cream Cheese» 69* □ Biscuits tz 5,„95*□Cottage Cheese r 99* □Plain Yogurt Pethmark Co«t 59 0Fresh Pizza sssrs,„. h” □Mafgarsie a 69'0Chicken Franks ^-89' 0BokJgna„.„. «¡:»iM

59' BDak Danish Ham 59' 0 Franks Kosher,*.^ *21999* ,.0Bee8lO TfcL*. ¡i*!99

^ v « Cujtomar». w . r . s . r y . In . n g h iio lim it s . I .s t o th r« P»ck«s .s o(>ny il.m . It .m . oH.rtd (of s . i . nol .v . l l .b l . in c . Ion . C .r t .ln i l .m . n o t .v . l l .b l . w h .r.p ro h iD IlM b y law llwn«and o r ic a ..a lid oni v9 „ 1• Soma N Y.. C onn., »n d N.J. P a th m ark* e loaad S u n d a y s . M ost storaSA O t o pan S unday c loaa on m id n ig M Saturday a n d opan Sunday at m id n lg h l.C lM d k your loca l P ath m ark lo r axa e l Stora Houn O u rin o m # la la houta - - ° V * ! P ll> ' rn j f> S up«-m arka(a

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U

Thursday, February 26, ¡981 The Belleville Times/ News - 1 3

Mike Lamberti’s

B uc Sh o ts

County a weHspring of basketball talent

Many experts on the high school level have called the Essex County Basketball Tournament the most prestigious in the state. Fiom that tourney have arisen such stars as Notre Dame’s Kelly Tripucka, Virginia’s Craig Robinson, Belleville’s Abdel Anderson and the Nets’ Edgar Jones who playbd for Barringer High School.

Last week, the tourney entered its quarterfinal round for the boys and the competition was indeed hot and heavy. 1 attended the Barrlnger-Shabazz game last Saturday at Bloomfield High School and came away amazed at the raw talent that those two schools have.

Shabazz won the game by 12 points after trailing by eight at halftime, mainly because Barringer could not hit a 15-foot jump shot to save its life. However, the Bears certainly have the talent to defeat any team on any given day. After all, Barringer is the defending state champ and has practically everyone back from last year’s club, everyone except Jerry McMillan of course who is now at DePaul University.

Both teams displayed a great deal of quickness and the Bar­ringer squad especially showed terrific versatility. A prize exam­ple of this was wheTi^arringer’s 5-9 point guard?'froy Chandler, was called for goaltending. Now if y o u know what goaltending is, you certainly realize what an incredible achievement it is for someone just 5-9 to commit such a violation.

The tournam ent has been full of surprises throughout the year, but never without some A-l basketball. Let’s go back to the 1975 Essex County Tournament when East Orange and Essex .Catholic met for the title. East Orange had breezed by Belleville, Irvington and Barringer to reach the final, while the Eagles coasted by West Essex, Seton Hall and Montclair to meet the Panthers.

To make things more interesting, both clubs had undefeated marks, with East Orange the state’s top-ranked club and Essex Catholic, the second-rated squad. Both clubs had talent that most coaches just dream about. East Orange had Cleveland Eugene, Mike Booker, Tyrone Miles and a host of others, while Essex Catholic countered with Ron Cowan, Tyrone Anderson and other players just as giftstj. s

The game was a classic. East Orange won 90-85, using a ful- Icourt press in the final minutes to pull away to victory. Oddly enough, the fine East Orange club would lose in the state tourna­ment to Lakewood in the championship game by one point as Kelvin Troy, now at Rutgers, hit two free throws after the clock had expired. Meanwhile, Essex Catholic regrouped and won the state crown in Parochial A.

The 1976 and 1977 games were both barnburners as East Orange took the crown, defeating Bloomfield High School and Kelly Tripicka on bo(h occasions. Tripucka did everything but run the scoreboard in boosting his team, but the Panthers were toajaadad la te i t ia to y ta ih c BaiaaU.

Pirijfps if® ifrfesi tffififtbai rw $ s £ f t t ly ''M ’ihl'lifjh school level was Valley High School which won the crown in 1978 and 1979. A technicality-cost the school the ’79 crown when it was'- learned fRafy alley had-played one too many games going into the final of the tournament. In any case, the Knights still won the game and that merits calling them the champs.

The Valley squad was loaded with extraordinary talent and was very well coached by Ted Fiore who is now the assistant to Bob Dukiet at St. Peter’s College. I’ll never forget the 1978 game against Shabazz at Seton Hall University. Shabazz had defeated East Orange in the semis knocking the Panthers out after East Orange had won the title four straight years. Shabazz had everything, height, jumping ability and speed. However, Valley countered that with good all-around play and five smart players, very similar to the Boston Celtics.

So, whlls Shabazz took turns dunking the ball in practice, Valley worked on the basics — layups, jump shots and passes. The Knights then went out and showed Shabazz how to play the game, winning by seven points, but leading by as many as 17 in the third quarter.

The following year, they were matched in the finals against Orange, then the No. 1-ranked team in the state. The game was for the county title, but also for bragging rights in Orange since Valley High School is also located there. Once again, it was a matter of who was better coached. Valley played so disciplined a game that Orange could not believe what was happening. Valley won this game 90-88, but once again had led throughout and al­lowed Orange to come close, though the Tornados never led after the first quarter. In 1980, Valley reached the finals for a third straight season, but this time was denied the title by Weequahlc which used its superior height and speed to advantage. The game was anti-climatic, however, because the most exciting contest in last year’s tourney took place in the semifinals as Valley defeated Barringer, the eventual state champion, on a Jerry Galichio jump shot with eight seconds left in the game.

The 1981 title will be decided this Saturday at Seton Hall University. If you have the time, come out and see the cham­pionship game. The basketball played is exciting and first-class. The players in this area are as good as any in the state and the Es­sex County Tournament is indeed the top-ranked tourney in New Jersey.

Speaking of the ECT, the girls’ version has also produced some exciting, nail-biting affairs. Top-ranked Shabazz had to ral­ly to defeat Glen Ridge last week, while East Orange, the defending champ, also needed a fourth-quarter rally to prevail. The semifinal round, like the quarterfinals, was held In Belleville yesterday and the finals will be tomorrow night at Seton Hall University.

If basketball is not your bag, the wrestling district cham­pionships begin tomorrow night at Belleville High School and will conclude on Saturday. The Buccaneers have a number of athletes whoure favored to win. For a more in-deoth look at their chances. read Joe Piegaro’s article on this page.

Bid ,you, teo the Virginia-Notre Dame game Sunday? The Fighting Irish always seem to find a way to defeat the top-ranked team in the country and with a screaming home crowd iending its support, Notre Dame added to its bag of victories by beating Virginia on a last-second basket. The sport of college basketball is so unpredictable that it’s totally impossible to say which teams | will be in the final four next month in Philadelphia.

The Belleville High School athlete of the week is an honorary award to Lisa Aulisi, the very capabie scorelteeper of the girls’ basketball team. Keep up the good work!

The Belleville Quote of the week belongs to Barbara “The Bouncing Bubble” Gundry of the girls’ basietBall team. Barbara

D is t r ic t 7 m a t t o u r n e y s t a r t s t o m o r r o w n ig h tBy Joe Piegaro

Starting tomorrow evening, Bel­leville’s Cinderella wrestling squad will find out if its fairy tale season will wind up wearing a glass slipper or turn into a pumpkin.

The boys will have their last chance of the year to perform as a team as they try to regain the title they lost last year to archrival Nutley High School. As a team, the grap- plers have fashioned an impressive 13-1 record for the year against some of the stiffest competition in North Jersey.

Unlike last year when Chris Musmanno was the obvious star of the squad, this season’s edition is a more rounded? well-balanced group. At one time or another, each boy has taken a turn in the spotlight.

Winning the district title will be no easy task for the Buccaneers as they will suffer a bit from facing so difficult a dual meet schedule. Most of the boys have impressive won-lost records, but no one is undefeated or even has, a single defeat on his slate. When the seedings are announced, don’t be surprised if our boys are placed rather low on the charts.

NtfWf- le t’s get on with the business of predictions, a few criticisms and some well earned praise.

Anthony Stefanelli became the varsity 101-pounder as a sophomore

• after starring on Coach Dennis Vil* lano’.s freshman squad only a year ago. “ S te f’ has compiled a 13-5 log so far this year but is 3-0 against District 7 competition. Additionally, he finished third in the county cham­pionships last week and should be considered the favorite to win the ti­tle in the 101-pound division.

Frankly, unless “S tef’ does a complete turnaround of his succes­sful season so far, this writer doesn’t see any way he can avoid becoming a district champ.

At 108 pounds, Ricky DePrizio is also jn his first varsity campaign. Ricky hasn’t done as well as Stefanelli, but he does have good reason. Actually, DePrizio is a true 101-pounder in his own right and is

v wrestjirtg gu td U fe ,w eight division, lie has taafnbifw a o-S-LftcOrd for the year with three of bis losses and the tie coming aglnst senior grap- plers. Ricky might get lucky and finish as high as third or fourth in the tournament if he corrects some of the mental errors he has committed over the course of the season. Realistical­ly, he has no chance for a district title this year as Nutley’s Bob Ayala and IJearny’s Kevin Grier should battle for the right to goon to the regionals, being held this year at Kearny High School.

Team captain Tommy Graziano has held down the 115-pound spot all year and has compiled a 12-7-i record. “ Peanuts” has had his ups and downs for the season and is a vital factor in the Bucs’ drive for the championship.

During the year, “ Peanuts” earned his 41st career victory, good enough to place him in a tie with Bob

^Racioppi for 11th place on the all- time win list for Belleville wrestlers. However, Graziano has recently been in a terrible slump, losing five and gaining a draw in his last 10 deri­sions. In addition, “ Peanuts” has only one victory this year over dis­trict foes.

Under normal conditions, this

One More Time? — Joe lacona tangles with Nutley's Burt Simone in the county 141-pounTfinais7T^ two could well meet again in the District 7 Wrestling Tournament which starts here tomorrow.

writef Would predict â gold medal for Grazigno, but too many negative fac­tors bavé surfaced to make such a forecast. Graziano has been making too many sophomorlsh mistakes and has lost a great deal of confidence during his extended slump. If he can put all the pieces back together by tomorrow evening, there is no one in the district who can beat him. If he continues, to make the same errors, he could be destined to finish as low as fourth., Chris Botta is the representative

for Belleville in the 122-pound divi­sion. In his first varsity season, Chris has compiled a 5'-9 record against brutally difficult opposition. The likeable senior has wrestled nothing but the best all year and will probably be a very low seed in his weight class. What might save Chris in the districts is the fact that the 122-pound bracket is this year’s Weakest division. If Chris doesn’t draw_ the first or second-seeded wrestler in his first bout, he might surprise a few people and finish as

high as third or fourth in the tourna­ment.

Competing in the 129-pound weight class is seniof Jimmy Lom­bard, a third-place finisher in last year’s District 7 championships. Lombard is 12-4-1 on the season with three of those defeats against Gene Kelly of West Essex. Jimmy should be seeded first in his weight class and will probably run away with the gold medal in a relatively

Please see "Bucs* district" on page 14.

Girls facing Scotch Plains in first matchup of statesBy Mike Lamberti

The Belleville girls’ basketball team closed out its regular season by posting its second straight major up-

.ssL.a 4M 5 victory over 18th japksd Kearny at Belleville last Tuesday.

The girls, now 14-6, will not play until 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, at home against. Scotch Plains in the first round of the Group IV, Section 2. playoffs. Should Buccanettes win, they will travel to Morristown for the tournament’s second round.

The Keafny win was sweet revenge for the local girls who were plastered by the Kard ladies 69-42 in. an earlier meeting at Kearny in January. In that game, Jennifer Apicella was hampered by an ankle injury while Carol Ann Salerno was battling a bad cold. This time, the local girls were ready and took the hard-fought victory in overtime as junior Barbara Gundry proved to' be the hero. Gundry made two key steals, one in overtime, to preserve the triumph.

As usual, Apicella was the top scorer for the Buc girls, hitting for 25 points, which put her over the 400- point mark for the season. The freshman has been on quite a tear recently, hitting for 130 points over the last five games, an average of 26 points an outing. Meanwhile, Dawn “The Enforcer” Ritacco continued her mastery of the boards, hauling down 19 rebounds. Ritacco has been

a story of steadiness all season long, making m ajor‘contributions under the boards both offensively ’and defensively, as well as scoring at a 15.2 clip.

Head coach Karen Fuecelfo would not have been any more pleased with the outcome. “I was very happy with the way we played. We were waiting for Kearny to come back at us, and this time we were prepared for the close game,” 'she said. “ I think that the three close los­ses we have suffered the last'couple of weeks have made us a better bal- Iclub. Emotionally we were charged for the game and (Barbara) Gundry’s

steals were really a big help.”Now that the team has some time

off, Fuccello will work on the press, a weapon she hopes will be to her team’s advantage once the state tour­nament begins: "We will practice all week on our press,” the coach said. “ It’s funny because against Kearny we didn’t press at all and still won. However, I know how good yve can be with an effective press so I intend to use it."

The coach hopes to arrange some scrimmages in the next week in order to keep her troops sharp. With

Please see "Girts" on page 14.

Hoopmen close out disappointing year

Please sa* "Bue Shots" an page 14.

By Mike LambertiAnd .'so it continues. The tough

losses, the hard work that seems to go for naught, the disappointment afterwards.

Last week, the Belleville boys’ basketball team dropped two more games to lower its season record to 3-18. The boys were beaten by

" Kearny 65-59 on ruesday and on Wednesday-were stopped 66-43 by an awesome squad from Queen of Peace. The team had lost eight in a row when it closed out the season Tuesday this week with a home game against Arts High School.

What has made this season so frustrating for head coach Joe Papasidero is that his team does have some good talent and on a number of occasions has played well enough to win. However. the club- has almost• always dropped the close games with some late errors that have proven very costly.

“The kids certainly are trying,” a

weary Papasidero said last week. “ 1 can’t fault them for giving their best on the court. All I really ask is that they try and put all the pride they can into the game.”

The Kearny contest was a typical outing for the two squads as both scrapped and fought for every loose ball, every jump ball and every foul.

-The—Sues sprang1 to an early lead, however Kearny played a strong se­cond half to come out on top.

The contest also brought out the fiery temper of Papasidero who was hit with a technical foul for speaking his mind on a controversial call late in the game. “ He (the referee) called an intentional foul on Ray Kimble,”Papasidero explained. “There was no way that Kimble committed an in­tentional foul. He was just merely going for -the-ba 11. 1-f was-jys.i-4 -goodr aggressive prtay.”

However, the referee saw it 0 aaijjy ¿¡m _ C enter Dawn Ritacco tries ou t her jum per at girls' another way and signalled a two-shot bjsJ-gtbaU practice Monday. Belleville takes on Scotch Plains In the first Pie»*« mb "Avietome" on pago 14., round of the state girls' basketball tourney here Tuesday.

if:

I l i T k e HflitViUé T i m e s / f i / tw s Thurtuiay, February 26, I9 6 Î

Bues’ district hopes rest w ittrkey matmenContinued from page 13. weak division.

This writer has been extremely critical of Mr. Lombard for the past two seasons, and with good cause. Jimmy can be unbeatable at times, but can also be atrocious at other times. When he puts his mind to it, he is one oT the most formidable grapplers on the squad. Lombard has a very real chance to make it to Princeton if he wrestles up to his capacity, but only Jimmy knows how hard he wants to wrestle.

The pick here is Lombard to win the districts at 129 pounds, and with one or two breaks, face Kelly again in the regional 'finals at Kearny.

The 135-pound weight class is up for grabs at this point in the season. Two seniors will be fighting for the right to represent the Bugs in one of the more difficult classes in the tourney. Lenny Cardinale was the starter during the early part of the season and won six of his first eight matches. However, he has turned ice cold as of late and now has an overall 9-8 record for the year.

The other entry is Frnak Racanel-

li, owner of a 7-3 season record with five victories in his last six attempts. Frank has wrestled at 122, 129 and 135 this year but is unbeaten as a 135 pounder with a 4-0 slate.

Coach Gene D’Alessandro will have quite a decision to make by tomorrow evening. He can have the two boys wrestle off and send the winneT into the tournament. Or, he can choose the boy whose record will afford a better spot in the seedings. Either way, someone will be very un­happy.

Unfortunately, neither wrestler will be expected to get very far once he gets into the championships. Returning regional champ Bill Claps of Glen Ridge rules this division, and his primary challenger is Nutley’s Robert Monaco. There is also a slight possibility that Ron Troy of Montgomery will compete at 135

.pounds where he placed second to Glen Ridge’s A. J. Gerbino in last year’s title bout.

Try this prediciton on lor size. If the two grapplers wrestle off, pick Cardinale. If the measuring stick is the record, pick Racanelli. Either

Baseball, softball signing up teams

Applications for boys’ baseball and girls’ softball are now available in all public and parochial sinohti.

Boys who will b s^ years old before Aug. 1, 19817 and who will not be 13 before July 31 are eligible for organized baseball in either the Peanut, Junior or Little League.

Girls must be 8 by May I, 1981, and not more than 15 (ninth grade) to be eligible to play in either the Peewee, Pigtail or Junior Softball League.

Applications must be completely filled out and returned to schools by Friday, March 6. Applications returned after that date will not receive the same consideration as those returned on time. All children attending required practices will play in every game. Leagues stress sportsmanship, basic skills and fun.

Intermediate and senior boys’ baseball applications will be in the school starting Monday, March 9.

Coacha* NeededThe Recreation Department is seeking coaches for its boys’

baseball and girls’ softball leagues.Men interestedin coaching boys’ Peanut League (ages 8-9),

Junior League (ID-12), Intermediate (13) or Senior League (14-15) and women wishing to coach a team in the girts’ Pigtail League (9-11) or Junior League (12-15) are urged to contact

jvgthe. department at _751-3121 as soon as possible.

Awesome Queensmen thump BH S hoopmenContinued from page 13. foul on Kimble for being a bit over- aggressive. Papasidero then decided to discuss the call and the result was two more free throws for the Kards. It was the first technical foul for Papasidero in his coaching career.

The following evening, Belleville traveled to North Arlington and ran into a team called Queen of Peace. If the Queensmen did not have names on their jerseys, you would have sworn they were a college club. Queen of Peace possessed a great deal of height and speed and really had no problem with the much smal­ler Bucs.

“Man, were they tough!” said'an amazed Papasidero. “ I scouted them a couple of times and knew tohfit we

Girls brush up on their pressContinued from page 13.Apicella apparently 100 percent healed from an ankle injury incurred some six weeks ago and Ritacco playing super defense, the girls will be very tough to contain once the state tournament gets underway.

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would be up against. However, I had no idea that they were this awesome. As far as I’m concerned, there aren’t too many teams in the state who can handle them.”

As usual this past week, Wayne “The Train” Bubet was the top scorer for Belleville as he hit for 30 points against Kearny and had an “o ff’ game against Queen of Peace with only 14. Bubet currently leads the area in scoring with over a 24- point average. Ron Wittman had 17 versus Kearny and came back to score 10 against Queen of Peace.

The 1980-81 campaign has now concluded for the Buccaneers and Papasidero can spend the next nine months trying to figure out a way to win those close games next season. The Belleville Times will be taking a look at what went wrong — and what went right — in a future issue.

way, third or fourth place would seem to be the realistic expectation.

District T s toughest weight class this year is in the 141-pound division. Such impressive returnees from last year’s tourney as Mark Russomano of Bloomfield, Paul Cantln of Glen Ridge (19-0), Jimmy Jones of Bar­ringer and Burt Simone of Nutley pose an almost insurmountable bar­rier for Belleville’s Cinderella Man, Joe lacona.

“ Ike” owns a 13-3 record for the year with two of the losses coming as a 148-ppunder. He beat Simohe in the county finals held last week, but might get lost in the shuffle with so many outstanding matmen com­peting in the same division. About the only definite predicition I can make is that lacona will be seeded higher than Simone. Otherwise, everything else is up in the air.

The feeling here is that lacona can beat every wrestler in his divi­sion, with the exception of Rus­somano. The seeding committee should decide “ Ike’s” fate. If he is seeded in the lower bracket, he should place second. However, if he

• is assigned to Russomano’s bracket, lacona will probably place third.

Another weak division in the tournament is at 148 pounds where senior Steve DeCesare will probably represent BHS. Owner of a 4-7 refcord, DeCesare must hope to draw an easy foe as a first-round opponent if he expects to advance another round. M ike Owens of Essex Catholic will win this division handi­ly but will be tested slightly by North Arlington’s Glenn Dlugosz.

DeCesare hasn’t . scored more than five points in any match this year, so any hopes of obtaining a medal in this weight class are very slim.

Our 158-pound resident is junior Danny Palumbo, and his chances for a district title depend on the health of Nutley’s John Monaco. The Nutley flash broke two ribs and tore a rib cartilage earlier in the season and is still recuperating. The feeling here is that Palumbo can beat everyone in his division except Monaco.

A second-place finish would qualify Danny for a trip to the regionals in his first full varsity cam­paign. As long as Monaco enters the ffifflyiftflcsrtiatl» my ".predictions Monaco first; Palumbo second...this year.

At 170 pounds, senior Bob Gal­lagher will have to contend with the second most difficult weight class in the tournament. Big Bob should draw one of the top three seeds but will have to wrestle tough throughout the tourney if he expects to win a gold medaL G allagher is very capable of winning the entire ball of wax if he can pace himsejf properly and retain his poise in pressure situa­tions. With a 12-5-2 record for the year, he will probably be seeded se­cond or third by the coaches' com­mittee. Prediction: If Gallagher forgets his fiasco with John Papa of West Essex iii the ECW J finals, he wins the gold medaL-Arfepeat perfor­mance of that infamous bout will relegate Bob to a second or third- place finish.

John Bucciarelli has valiantly held down the 1-88-pound spot this year and brings an impressive 14-4-2 record into the district cham ­pionships. Undoubtedly, he will be seeded second behind Charlie Matos of Essex Catholic.

“ Booch” has earned two silver

medals' in his first season, in the Bloomfield Christmas Tournament and--tne Essex County Wrestling Tourney. Two of his four tosses have come at the hands of Matos, and 'that’s the way the finals in District 7 should read. Matos will win the gold, Bucciarelli the silver.

H e a v y w e ig h t A n th o n y D'Agostino will end the proceedings in the district finals by beating Joe Galioto of Glen Ridcge in a show­down of the two top-seeded grap­plers.

Last year, Galioto decisioned D’Agostino in the consolation round 6-3, but this- year should be a dif­ferent story. The Glen Ridge heavyweight sports a gaudy 18-1 record, but eight of those victories were obtained by forfeits.^ Com­paratively, D’Agostino possesses a 16-2 record with 10 pins.

Predictably, because of last year’s bout, Galioto will be seeded first and D’Agostino will draw the second spot. Hopefully, Anthony will over­come the 50-pound weight advantage Galioto has and will go on to the regionals as a district champion.

BUGS’ NOTES: The districts start 6 p.m. tomorrow in the BHS gym. The semifinals begin noon Saturday, with consolations set for 6 and the finals to follow... The Nutley match was canceled as the Maroon Raiders accepted an invitation to compete in the NJSIAA sectional team tourjtem'ent. The reason Nutley was invited was because Belleville refused to-enter the event. Thjs writer feels it was a mistake to deny the boys a chance to compete in such a prestigious affair. They have won 13 dual meets in a row and should have been given a chance to avenge the season opening disaster to West Es­sex...Coach Gene D’Alessandro has been at BHS for five years and has. 21 district champs since he arrived... The latest newspaper ratings had the Bucs rate^ 20th by the Star Ledger and sixth' by the Herald News..- .Grazianojheeds two victories to pass Ed Lijo and take over sole possession of 10th place on the all-time victory list... In less than two full varsity seasons, Anthony D’Agostino has won more matches as a heavyweight than any other Belleville heavy with the exception of George D’Ellas-

sandro. Anthony has 33 wins, George had 56... A persona! com­ment concerning the officiating this year. .With the exception of such ex­cellent refs like Dick Matarante and Josiah Payne, the men in the striped shirts have been inconsistent and in­accurate and have shown grossly in­adequate judgment. Each year, high school wrestling adjusts its rules and puts more emphasis on referee judg­ment and less and less emphasis on black and white calls. Refs are only human and will choke just like any athlete when the pressure is on. Refs also carry personal prejudices and

these ?ire increasingly more obvious to the fans. Every team suffers because of bad refs, n o tjjis t our boys. If a ref is inadequate; dump him, just like you would any other in­competent. If he is not ready for a varsity match; keep him on a lower level for a longer period of time. And finally, something should be done about hometown refs. The state should set a limit as to how many matches a ref can officiate at the same school. Too many schools have

'won close matches because a ref used his judgment in the home team’s favor.

Chico Borja named soccer All-American

Hernan “Chico” Borja, New Jersey Institute of Technology’s star forward, has been accorded a distinct honor: He has been named to the first team, all-division All-America team by the N ational Soccer Coaches Association.

The honor is even greater for Bor­ja, a first-round draft pick by the Cosmos, since it is the last àll- division team that thè NJSCA wilt pick. Next year, the NJSCA will select one All-America team for each of the three NCAA divisions.

Borja thus becomes the first NJIT All-American to be named to the first team since midfielder Myron Bakun, whose nephew Andy Bakun is an NJIT co-captain, was named in 1966.

Borja, a graduate of Belleville High School, is a reserve player for the Cosmos but is gradually working

his way into more playing time and may become a starter. He scored a goal in a pre-season game this past week.

He scored 25 goals for NJIT this season — a single season record — and had 60 career goals. He scored a goal and had an assist in the Senior Bowl gameAin Florida, where he caught the eye of Cosmo head coach Hennes Weisweiler.

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Lam berti’s B ug ShotsContinued from pegs 13.

must think she is the Joe Namath of the ’80s because when I asked her how she felt about her team’s chances in the state tour­nament She replied, “We’ll win the section championship, I guarantee it.’’ Will the girls stop shaving until the finals?

Here is the answer to last week’s quiz. The question was who played in the 1969 NBA championship series, who won and how many games did the series take? The Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers were the finalists that year and Boston won in seven games. The seventh'game was played in Los Angeles and the Celtics did a great job, considering they lost the first two games of the series.— For— whioh-player-h^5-ttever-woa-2Q-ggtnesz Tom Seaver, Don Sutton, Don Gullet, Fergie Jenkins, Fritz Peterson or Paul Solittorf?

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Ree basketball begins playoffs

Tkumday, February 26t 1981 The Belleville Times]News J J J

The top three seeds for the up­coming championship tournament in the Recreation Boys’' Basketball League were decided last week as victories by Charles Jewelers, Sandra T’s and the L&Z Lakers earned them the first, second and third-place positions, respectively. At press time, Belleville-Newark Honda and DeBacco’s will have met in their last regular-season game with identical 4-4 records, while another 4-4 team, Silk-Screen Photo, will have met the Outlaws as they all battle for the fourth-place edge.

Charles Jewelers shined its studs at the expense of the Outlaws 67-29 and remained unbeaten at 8-0. League scoring leader A llan Talmadge tossed in 26 points to raise his season total to a phenomenal 164 points. Johnny Brooks supported the cause with 10, while Greg Severe pitched in 10 for the Outlaws (3-5).

S andra T ’s struggled past Silkscreen Photo 43-40 to improve to 7-1. High scorer Steve Byers used the two most important of his.15 points as the game-winning basket with 30 seconds remaining for a 41-40 lead.’ Frank Kokos dropped in two foul shots with five seconds left to insure the victory. Billy Sotpmayor scored11 points for the winers, while Nick and Joe Biase led Silkscreen with 20 and 10 points respectively.

The L&Z Lakers jumped to their 6-2 mark by defeating the Raiders 53-20. Phil Cerza (21 points), Jerry Ross (12) and Dave Grant (10) provided the margin of victory. The Raiders (1-7), led by Mike Vega with 14 points, were destined for a very difficult game in the playoff.

The Telegram (3-5) and DeBac­co’s accepted forfeits during week eight and used the time of to tune up for the playoffs.

Men’® Basketball LeagueThe highlight game of the evening

was the matching of last season’s league finalists, Triple “S”. Sports and Chief Motors. Triple “ S” emerged with a 78-72 victory to raise its league-leading record to 8-0. Ber­nard Cosby led the way for Triple

with- 25,-points..and, Abdel.\ Anderson chipped in 21.

Vppugal scored 19 points and Dan Dunn 16 for Chief Motors (6-2).

The Garden Avenue Boys rallied .frotma halftime deficit to take a 60- 51 decision from International Paint. Mike VlcAvoy hit for 21 points for Garden Avenue. Rich Baker scored 28 for International Paint.

In another close game, the Red Shingle Inn edged the MinUteman Press 58-56. Mark Veniero scored 19 points and Mike Dondarski 17 for Red Shingle. Bob Baumgartner top­ped Minuteman with 24 points.

The Knicks (6-2) defeated the Aces 92-46 behind a high-power of-

, fense led by Gary Mascitelli with 27 points, Dennis Kiel with 21 and Bob Thrash with 19. Neil Aurrechio scored 14 point's and Ron Thompson12 for the Aces.

Bruce Gardner poured in 51 points to lead Nu-Plaz Tavern to a 95-64 victory over BJ’s Tavern. His total is believed to be the league record fpr most points scored in a single game. Nu-Plaz raised its record to 7-1 overall, keeping it in se­cond place. Gary Bell led BJ’s with 24 points.

Record Shop had all its could handle from DeBacco Brothers but hung on' for a 72-70 victory. Rich Clark popped in 17 points and Paul Lape added 15 for the winners. Bob Testa topped DeBacco’s with 17 points and Gary Pitts had 13.

> Men’s Over-30 LeagueThe Mavericks advanced to the

semifinals of the Men’s Over-30 Basketball League playoffs by beating Floor-Lift of New Jersey 66- 34 in opening round play.

The Mavericks were led by Tony Sorrentino’s 28 points and Pete Gerst’s 16. Henry Lazorko scored 16

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points for Floor-Lift. The MdveriCk's\ will meet the top-seeded defending champion Rec House this week.

The Radio Shack rolled to a 58- 16 victory over the Lenape Indians to advance in the playoffs Frank Car- racia had 20 points and James Riley 14. Radio Shack, whose size was too much for Lenape, plays second- seeded McCabe’s Tavern in the semifinal round.

‘Dancercizing’ starts March 5

The Recreation Department is offering free “dancepeize” clas­ses for women IS ahd over. Dancerrizing is a form p f ’aerobic ac­tivity in which exercises are set to music. The program is aimed at

- improving lung efficiency, circulation and muscle tone.Th^plass will'bfcgln 7:50 p.th. next Thursday, March 5, at the

Friendly House, 21 Frederick St. Donna Aulisi, a Belleville High School gra.duafe'Tio-w. teaching physical education in Montclair, is the certified instructor. She recomroend.s loose-fitting clothing be wqrn and asked those attending to be on. time". If there is a large turnout, the class will be divided into two groups for the session the following week.

Participants must be Belleville residents and must wear sneakers ■to be admitted.

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16 The Belleville Times/News Thursday, February 26 , 1 9 8 1

McNish offers bleak piotare of crime situationContinued from page one.

factors, said McNish. First a person mwt have the desire to commit a ¡mine. Next he must have the ability. With those two basics, the criminal will look for a place, to commit a crime and then an area or means for escape.

Taking those factors into con­sideration can help prevent a tragedy from occurring. McNish used jeweler Aaron Cohen as an example. "He is one of the best targets for a crime I have ever seen,” said the sergeant a^. Cohen, an older, portly gent, stood. A criminal would be at­tracted to the watch chain hanging in the open from Cohen’s vest, McNish pointed out. Because of the jeweler’s age, the criminal would see he had the ability to commit the crime.

The thief wouldn't be very likely to strike in a public place like the Casa Polizzi Restaurant, where the Chamber luncheon was held. Rather, he might fpllow Cohen to his car and confront him when he was alone. The attack would probably be a violent one, McNish said. "He’d rip your fingers apart and find something to hit you over the head with,” the sergeant said.

As people living in a free country, we might think we have a right to dress up and wear jewelry, “but in

' our society today that isn’t possible,” said McNish.

McNish also advised women not to carry their purses when shopping

, and said shoppers should park as close to stores as possible to minimize walking distantur and

danger. Once inside a store, a person should show only a “ working amount of cash,” rather than a large wad of bills. You never know who’s watching, McNish warned.

“The only way we can come to grips with it (crime) is the help of the people,” the sergeant said. “ It’s not your taxes, you’re already paying enough. It’s your eyes arjd some of the other gifts God gave you.”

If you are robbed, try, to stay as calm as possible, McNishisaid. That will reduce your chances of getting hurt because “ the person you have to be afraid of the one whols afraid.”

“ If you’re held up, give it all to them and more,” McNish advised. While you’re doing that, though, have enough composure to get a description of the thief in your mind. Eighty-five percent of al{ criminals are repeat offenders, thfe sergeant noted, and their pictures ire on file. Statistically speaking, 15 percent of the persons attending the: Chamber lunch could expect to be held up, he said.

McNish told Chamber members they should wait for a crime to occur before calling police, though. If you see so m eo n e s tra n g e in th e neighborhood, get on thej phone, he said, making a special pSint of ad­ding that peoplg shouldn’) be afraid of feeling prejudiced when they call. If a white person were seen walking through one of the projects on Mc­Carter Highway, Newark police would get five phone calls:, “So if you see som ebody black Iwho isn’t delivering papers, call id — that’s

our job,” McNish said.Sometimes when a criminal walks

into a store, his intent isn’t to rob it but to unload his ill-gotten gains. Unfortunately,. McNish noted, there are all too many “law-abiding” citizens willing to help. A big business is being done in stolen gold items which are being bought fot cash and m elted down. “ The evidence is gone, there’s no receipts, it’s history,” said McNish.

Be on the lookout too for travel­ing salesmen offering bargains. A woman on Mill Street bought a 25- inch television set from a man who came to her door, the sergeant said. When she discovered it didn’t work, she called police to report she’d been ripped off, apparently unconcerned that somebody else had been ripped off to provide her with the TV in the' first place. McNish said he had trou­ble staying in the same room with her.

There are no easy answers to the crime problem, either in fighting it or in getting at so-called “root causes,” the sergeant said.

Crim inals are getting more professional and sometimes even the more sophisticated alarm systems won’t stop them. McNish told Chamber members he personally didn't like the idea of hook-ups to the ‘ police station: “To be honest with you, we would arrive very quickly and the man is still going to be in the house.” Safety should be the crime Victim’s first priority and he should get out of his house or business rather than stay and fight.

Gun control laws aren’t likely to stop murders or robberies because' criminals will always have easy ac­cess to weapons and aren’t thinking about laws or the consequences of violating them, McNish said. The large majority of, crimes today are drug-related, ahi} )Essex County is one of the five most crime-ridden in the nation. Heroin was 5 to 15 per­cent pure when he was a rookie in the 1960s, the sergeant noted. Now it is usually 80 percent pure. All that means criminals who are addicts and will stop at nothing for drug money.

McNish said poverty or jobles­sness had little to do with crime in his experience. “ I have never seen in all my days a time when a guy says, ‘Hey, I committed an armed robbery because I don’t have food on the table,’ ” McNish nbted.

What police officers do see, he said, is “the worst there is to see.” He told Chamber members he would leave their luncheon to work on a case involving a man accused of molesting several young girls. (The arrest was made later in the week. See story this issue.) Later in the day, McNish said, he might be in on a drug bust or investigating a rob­bery. “These are all things that we do in the course of a day.” So if a police officer is sometimes gruff or rude, the public should treat him with un­derstanding. “ Don’t forget we are human,” the sergeant said.

M cN ish heads B ellev ille ’s Juvenile Bureau, and he sees that as the department’s most important work since youngsters can be set on

Panel prepares for first hearingContinued from page one.more response from local‘voters, who can call a special telephone number (to be announced soon) or attend the forum in person at Bloom­field Public'Library.

The hearing will be held in Bloomfield because Belleville High doesn’t have adequate television facilities, an appropriation Trustee Mike Chieffo has been pushing for some time.

Though more “exposure” is the word DiStasi emphasizes, most local

critics who care enough’ to attend meetings say exposure whether on TV or at a local school will not pre­vent another budget massacre; only a detailed, account-by-account dilinea- tion of where funds are gbing, a two- year comparison of account costs and plausible reasons for the in­creases will prove to residents that trustees aren’t hoodwinking them.

Finance committee; chairman Charles Miele — who recommended taking an inventory of each account to find out what’s left over from the

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previous year in each and what will be needed for the next — said he has already checked several accounts, notably the one for athletics where $29,000 in cuts were made when suf­ficient inventory was discovered. He said the new furniture account was also cut, since chairs from the shut­down School 1 are now being used in other schools. -

Yet Miele doubted citizens would be handed a specific line item ac­counting, adding he really didn’t think that was necessary since his committee Jj,ad already mad® the tu ts. Tola citizens took his inverftbiy" suggestion to heart, Miele seemed glad but repeated it was unnecessary to go into deep detail.

“The booklets that we have prepared in the past will be prepared again,” said DiStasi, who along with Chieffo and Channel T Director Bob LaBruzza is hoping the TV discus­sion is a hit.

"We’re trying to reach a broader base of people,” said DiStasi, ex­plaining why cable TV is being used. “At least they’ll have a better under­standing of what it’s all about.”

DiStasi said thejiudget presenta­tion’s “Nielsen ratings” would be determined by the number of phone calls received. He said . his panel would stress that administrators trimmed $550,000 to bring Bellevil­le’s school budget under “cap.” Panelists will also be “trying to bring out the budget’s highlights.”

Asked about Miele’s suggestion that line items be inventoried, DiStasi noted the panel would iden­tify “other expenses” and “miscel­

laneous expenses” in “more specific detail,” but he said comparisons for expenses over the last two years “will have to be brought out in discussions with people.” He s'aid if "a citizen’s question couldn’t be fully answered, the answer would be provided at the next board meeting or budget hear­ing.

“The apathy is what kills these budgets,” said DiStasi of a town where rarely do more than 4,000 of the 17,000 registered voters cast bal­lots. At most, the TV budget presen- tation will reach the estimated 5,200 %cSf’1i»?nes with cable.

Last week,' Trustees ; couldn’t decide whether to telecast the presen­tation live or delay it dqe to the pos­sibility of obscene calls. Trustee Caesar Romano suggested renting a “squawk box” which tapes incoming calls then plays them over an inter­com, However, trustees disliked that idea since follow-up questions wouldn’t be possible. “ You’re going to need somebody who can handle things without getting flustered,” said Romano.

Another possibility was to put the show on a five-minute tape delay to allow time for “unstable” calls or profanities to be deleted, Up to $500 has been approved for the show’s ex­penses, mainly telephone hook-ups and background sets, but Chieffo doesn’t expect more than $300 to be spent. A proposal to send flyers home with schoolchildren about the show, and possibly have the flyers placed in ¿able guides sent to local Suburban Cablevisfon viewers seemed agreeable to most trustees, but nothing specific was okayed.

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the right path if they are reached ear­ly enough. Here again, though, the outlook is not good, the sergeant said, because the family structure is deteriorating. The economy does play a role in this situation because- in many, homes, both parents must work, leaving children -without super­vision, McNish noted.

Even in mOre recent times, it was generally the boys who ran afoul of the law, but no m ore. “ The promiscuity among the girls is un­believable. ERA has really been ef­fective at the junior high school level:

The girls are committing crimes just like the guys, breaking into, houses and taking drugs,” McNisH said.

The jail population is overwhelm ing, and police “ almost have to make an appointment” to put* a criminal behind bars. Unfortunately, McNish said, the crime problem seems destined to” get worse. Juvenile programs ¡ike the -one in Belleville are failing. “ Lam not cynical, I’m an optimistic person — they don’t work, ’ said McNish.

“ Bleak? Yes, but we have to trudge along,” he concluded.

A, repg m

Man, 66, is arréslèd for child molesting

Belleville police have arrested a 66-year-old Joralemon Street man and charged him with molesting four pre-teen girls.

Deputy Chief of Detectives Frank Haight said the arrest last Wednes­day ended a six-month invesfigatoq, headed by Det. Sgt. Martin IwcNish of the Belleville Juvenile Bureau. The investigation began after a complaint by a parent of a schooi-age child, and led detectives to four other girls, ages 9 through 12, who had allegedly been molested by the suspiect.

Police have charged the man with four criminal sexual acts and two counts of lewdness. All the acts al­legedly took place in the suspect’s apartment or by the side of the pool at , his apartment complex. Haight added that the girls had at times gone on trips with the man to places, visting the Empire State Building in New York City and traveling as far

as Florida. Haight noted that all of the trips were made with the consent of the girls’ parents.

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Topic: Run-away Human Auc­tions, 50 Minutes From Bellevil­le.Union Ave. & Joralemon St.,

Belleville

D R ES S M A K ERCUSTOM MADE COCKTAIL

DRESSES & EVENING GOWNSjBRIDAL PARTY GOWNS

DRESSMAKING FOR ALL O C­CASIONS; EXPERT ALTERA­T IO N S. SPECIA LIZ IN G IN LARGER SIZES. 6/25

C A U 751-4080

1973PLYMOUTH SCAMP

Excellent condition. 50,000 miles. Engine 25,000 miles, 6 cylinder. ECONOMICAL, New Tires, New Muffler, Complete Tune-up done 12/1 2/80 . Radio, Tape Player, Vinyl Roof. Asking $1650.

CALL 759-1885

1980 CAM ARO V -624 mpg, air, Sanyo, am/fm 8 track, p/antpnna, Jensens, rust proof, custom striping, new radial snow tires,- rear defog- ger, etc. 14,000 mi. Excel, cond. Asking $6800. New car coming in.

Ca ll 759-9139

1970 MERCEDES 280-S4 DOOR, EXCEL. COND. ONE O W N ER. MUST BE SEEN. AS'KING PRICE $4950.

C A L L 239-0706

1976 CELICAAUTO, A/C, 61,000 MILES

$2000. OR BEST OFFER.

C A U 667-3011 AFTER 6P.M.

JEEP S , CARS, TRUCKSavailable through government agencies, many sell for under $200.00. Call 602-941-8014 Ext §6925 for your directory on how to purchase.

3/19

1978 M ERCURY M ARQUIS 2 D O O R C O U P E , FULLY iO A D ED , EXCEL. RUNNING COND. BEAUTIFUL IN & OUT. $3200.

933-2321

1972 C H EV Y CAPRICE2 dr. AM/FM, all power, VERY CLEAN, needs valve cover gas­ket. $650.

Ca ll Nick before 11 A.M. 667-2700

or 748-1594

1981 CADDY ELDORADO Diesel, 2-tone paint, fully equipped, 695 miles, list $21,235, asking $16,500.

790-5630 or 777-1888

1980 CHEVETTE- 4 DOOR 4 C Y L EXCEL. COND. $3995.

1980 FAIRMONT 4 DOOR SEDAN, A/C, P/S, P/B.

Excel. Cond. $4600.Call: 751-2229

1972 CORVETTE Convertible

Red, black leather int, P'S, p B, A C ,. AM/FM stereo, 350 270 h.p. Completely stock. 6 9 ,0 00 miles, maculate Condition! $6800.

Ca ll 484-3688

1969 CHEVY WAGON,P/S, P/B, auto. Runs well. $250. Cal! 667-6711

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANYONE, AFFECTED BY CURRENT FEDERAL JOB FREEZE AND BUDGET CUTBACKS...

(Laid Off e Position "FROZEN") (Position Cut From Budget) (Accepted for Job But Then

Cancelled Due To Freeze Etc.)Contact: THE NUTLEY SUN/BELLEVILLE TIMES

Tu~3uppiy information For Feature .Report.FEDERAL POSITIONS ONLY !Contact: "M IKE" or "SUZJ"

At 667-2100 (During Business Hours)

IÄ T G N A & TRiMBLETT ALUMINUM s id in g

CONTRACTORS LEADERS & GUTTERS

FREE ESTIMATESC A U : 4/*°

667-4200 O R 478-2401

‘UTO PARTS & SUPPLIES AUTO PARTS & SUPPLIES

TIRES WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

10% Discount With This Ad!Now Thru March 15, 1981

RIVERSIDE BODY & FENDER WORKS221 Valley St., Belleville 759-1162

MODERN AUTO PART'S

Open 7 DaysSU N D A Y: 10-1 p.m .* PARTS * PAINTS

* M ACH IN E SHOP"M echanic on duty 7 days"

DISCOUNT PRICES! 82 RUTGERS ST.

BELLEVILLE 759-5555 319

BUSINESS SERVICE

LARGE OR SMALL JOBS!• Panelling• Sheetrock• Attic & Basement

AlterationsCall for free estimate

372-89278/20

$4. SPECIAL ATTENTION

For an additional $4. your classified ad will appear an Channel T many times per day for a period-,of 1 week.

For additional information,C a ll 667-3000

AUTO SERVICE

K irk 'sAutom atic

Transm issionCustomers are our salesmen

One of the most reputable and finest - transmission specialist shops in the area.

FREE ESTIMATES

ONE DAY S S S v f c E ' y

A U WORKDOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

998-966620 RIVER ROAD at Belleville Pike

NO. ARLINGTON, N J .5/7

AUTO WRECKERS

JU N K CA RS & TRU C KS W ANTED

Running or not. Am erican or foreign. High prices paid Fast A free pick-up. W e also sell used parts.

C A U 344-3113 7 Days 5

A U TYPES O F CARPENTRY Sheet Rock - Storm Windows

. C e i l in g s - P a n e l in g .... Basem ents - Repairs Call D ay or Evening

7 43*1967 ‘Ar 748-3026 3/12

YOUR AD COULD APPEAR HERE FOR AS LITTLE AS

$4. PER WEEK.CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. OUR FRIENDLY ADTAKERS

WOULD BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU.

C A U 667-3000

CARPETING & SERVICE

J & J FLOOR & CARPET CLEAN ING CO M PANY

TOP QUALITY W ORK LOW, LOW PRICES 4/23

C A U ANYTIM E 997-5072 or 998-7309

CARPET CLEAN IN G AT ITS BEST!

/ NEW W A Y CARPET CLEANING CO.

675-3985

CARPET CLEAN IN G SPECIAL

SPRING SPECIAL! I ANY SIZE ROOM STEAM CLEANED

$13.00 PER,ROOM SHAMPOOING OPTIONAL

C A U DENNI5 CORBO 751-7763 6/23

B ia s AUTO WRECKERS$40 AND UP

FOR CA RS OR TRUCKS ANY CONDITION

Belleviiie Pike, No. Arlington 9 98 -0966 4/23 991-0081

JU N K CARS & U SES CARS W ANTED !

CALL 748-2496 or 748-2664

ASK FOR "D A V E"

CARPETIN G WHY PAY SHOWROOM PRICES?

All Name Brands! Carpet & Linoleum

Slightly Above Wholesale Installation extra.

678-7634 Mon-Fri.2/26

$4. SPECIAL ATTENTION

For an additional $4. your classified ad will appear on, Channel T many times per day for a period of 1 week.

For additional information,Call 667-3C53...

AUTO WRECKERS

ATTENTION! AUTO PARTS

$65W ill Pay $65 For A ny Junk

Car In Any Condition W t PA Y CASH

$65"Highest Pricvs Paid For Lot« Msd&ls"

USED CARS & TRUCKS USED 991-4246 or 991-0081 USED PARTS 54 stover A ve ., Keam y PARTS

BUSINESS SERVICE

CH IM N EY SERVICE & REP.

SA V E EN ERGY IWood or Coal

Burning Stove installed."Chimney Service"

Built, Repaired & Swept Free Est.

f t

ROYALCHIM NEYS429-7486

8/30

CARPENTERS & BUILDERS

CLASSIFIEDDIRECT PHONE

667-3000

CO NSTRUCTION

CANFERCO NSTRUCTION

G EN ERAL CONTRACTORS A U CONCRETE, CARPENTRY, MASONRY WORK & PAVING

FREE ESTIMATES

F. CANDIDO344-6342

ELECTRICIANS

DE LIZIO ELECTRICAL CO N TRACTIN G, INC. Industria* ’ Commercial

' Residential ^No |ob too small or toolbar.

FREE ESTIMATES CALC 661 -2937

license #4801 5/28

" C a ll Us For Prompt Electrical Service"

D & D ELECTRIC58 Bellavista Ave'.

Belleville -751-2782 , Lie. #270 tm

BELLO’SELECTRICSERVICE

COMPLETE HOME WIRING WE SPECIALIZE IN 100 AMP. 220 LINE

FREE ESTIMATECALL ANYTIME 8/20667-0919

Insurance^ Estimates Optional

FLOOR SERVICE

• • • • • • •• FLOOR W AXIN G• RUG

SHAM POOING- All work done bity .owner.

Bob Bertfhger667-1121 NUTLEY 4/23

WOOD FLOORS SANDED & REFINISHEDLET US TURN YOUR OLD W O R N F L O O R S IN T O BEAUTIFUL ONES. SATISFAC­TION GUARANTEED. FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL

438-1043 OR 933-08767/9

M IKE'SFLOOR W AXIN G

SERVICE"Lowest Rates"

Call "MIKE" from SAM to 3PM 744-9755 Montclair

3/5

BUSINESS SERVICE

HQME IMPROVEMENTS

For Free Estimate CALL 483 2793

Jerry CapanearGenero! Contractor

Specializing

f j | KtTCHENSBATHROOMSEXTENSIONS

• PLUMBING • ROOFING• PANELING • WINDOWS• CEILINGS • ATTICS• SIDING • DORMERS

• BASEMENTS We sell and do our own work

No middleman ; 26

ROOFINGGUTTERS

* S ID IN G • TRIM • S U IS• S T O R M W IN D O W S D O O R S Fre e E s t im ó le s

CA LL B O B 7 5 1- 4 1 S S

HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY A . MONGIELLO

"LET ANDY CUSTOMIZE YOUR HOME FOR THOSE SPECIAL

HOLIDAY GUESTS"

Renovations, Alterations & Repairs Expertly Treated.

We handle•Roofing *Siding•Insulation ‘ fainting•Carpentry * Bathrooms

* and KitchensSPECIAL HOLIDAY DISCOUNT

For Free Estimate Call482-4391 5/u

JO H N RICCI GENERAL CONTRACTOR

* ROOFING* SIDING

. * ADDJÍIO NS /* DORMERS* REMODELING CALL 759-3210

BUSINE5S SERVICE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BUSINESS SERVICE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

* Siding * Roofing * Kitchens *:* Basements * Alterations

MURRAY HOME

Ijjjp&XI. IMPROVEMENTS

661-0954 Murray Giardelli 661-0556

INSULATION APPLICATIONSBlown^jn Rockwdol, Cellulose, Fiberglass

■ With Rising Fuel Costs, You Can't Afford Not To "Insulate Your Attic & Empty Walls"

INSULATE BEFORE YOU RE SIDEELIMINATE DRAFTS ! Keeps house-warmer

in winter and cooler in summerGovernment Approved For TAX CREDIT

Mark Trlgnano - No SalesmanFor Free Insulation Survey-759-1657

BUSINESS SERVICE

JUN K D EA LER S

RECYCLE• A IL NEW SPAPERS• COMPUTER PRINT-OUT

PAPER A TA B CARDS• BRASS• CO PPER• ALUM INUM HIGHEST PRICES PAID!

ALLIED W A STE IN C.61 Midland Ave., Wellington

4 7 3 -7 6 3 8 m

BRIN G IT IN!Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Batteries, Cast Iron Steel. Pbper.

KEARNY SCRAP METAL 478 Schuyler Ave , Kearny

TOP PRICES! 8 /6 991 -0432

LANDSCAl NO

P & FROOFING, PA IN TIN G & CARPENTRY W ORK

* Free Estimates* Fully Insured* No Job Too Small

Ca ll 751-8341 Ask For Paul or 661-5063

8/20

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS• Replaced • Installed

• ServicedELECTRIC DOOR OPEN ERS

* Soles • InstallationM cDANIEl ENTERPRISES 0 667-4976 8/6

SC IR ICACONSTRUCTIONGeneral Contractor

No Job Too Small Fully Insured Free Estimate 7/30

Finished Basements, Kitchens, Bathrooms, etc. Call "G IN O " 661-2547

A & S SHEETRO CKIN G* FINISHING* PLASTERING* CARPENTRY* HOME¿IMPROVEMENTS

GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES743-2152 OR 232-1938

JIM LUO N GO HOME IM PROVEM ENTS

1 / • Aluminum Siding f • New Bathrooms

| j Modern Kitchens-* Addition * Roofing * Dormers

* Basement Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES *6 6 1 -3 2 1 0

DENNY PIERRO Solar

Home Im provem ent! Beautify’ and Insulate Your

r* Hgnfil^ow'k:;. Custom Aluminum Siding

Free Estimate 667-6115

FATS HOME IMPROVEMENT

Alt type» of arpentry t moten «odi* Aonftet * Stair»* Ne.« • wellt* Bathrooms * Sideereiht

C a ll 751-7611

EXPERIEN CEDCARPENTER

For new & remodeling work, additions, finish . basements, cabinets, etc.

"No Job Too Sm all"'Free Estimate

Call: 748-76622/26

DOM DELLI HOM E IM PROVEM ENTS ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFINGSTO R M W IN D O W S & DOORS

' NO MIDDLEMAN FREE ESTIM ATES C A U 751-8521

3/26

COMPLETE CARPENTER SERVICE

Call Angelo for all types of home remodeling.

Specializing in':• Bathrooms * Kitchens* Dormers * Additions *** Basements * Roofing• Siding, etc.

773-0735

ALL PURPOSE CO NSTRUCTIONSPECIAL RATES FOR

* CARPENTRY* ROOFING* SIDING

FREE ESTIMATESC A U 278-0537

ARE YOUR WINDOWS* ROTTED?* WARPED?

• HARD TO O PEN ?

Deal Direct 'With Manufacturer & Save!!

Grove Vinyl Replacement Windows Can be custom-made

To fit your home For free estimate

Call Toll Free 800-522-4218

FREE STORM DOOR WITH PURCHASE O F 4 OR MORE!

SNOWPLOWINGCommercial & Residential

* Lots* Driveways* Walks

Free Estimate"Seasonal Rates Available"

Call Now For Guaranteed Service

Next Snowfall!

JO E 'S PLOW ING 997-0080 997-3037

2/26

D .i.'t INTERIOR HOM E IM PROVEM ENTS Light Carpentry Painting Wallpapering

“ TuAiuiiiiuy-----TilingSheet Rock Plastering Carpet Cleaning Light HaulingBasement & Attic Cleaning Free Estimates

GaW Anytime 7 5 1 -1 9 4 ! or 667-1676

TONY NICOSIA & SONS

»Complete H om e Ren o v a tio n 1'NEW ADDITIONS !

1 Fanj to 2 Fam Conversions SPECIALISTS IN

CUSTOM STOCK KITCHENS Replacement Windows

751-7171 or 759-58745/14

SPECIALISTSIN BATHROOM REMODELINGAll type Masonry:S t e p s , P o r c h , , P a t io s , Waterproof ing,- -etc.Ask for FRED the mason.

* 678-5587 6/4

FULL RESIDENTIAL- C O M M E R C l A L

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

• CARPENTRY• MASONRY• PAINTING• PAPERHANGING• PLUMBING

T a y l o r - Magers

Construction CALL A N YTIM E

j i m 783-5290

IN COM E TAX

AMTffOMYÍOtWJRO’S

Lawn Maintenance• Lawn Cutting• Lawn Renovation > Sod Installed

Free Estimate

7 4 8 -1 0 8 6

AL S TREE SERVICE TRIMMING & REMOVAL

OF ALL SIZE TREES FREE ESTIM ATES CALL 939-6670 3 ">

Com plete M onthly

LANDSCAPINGSERVICE

. Special lawn care program because of

water„ban.Ca ll For Free Estimate

5 4 6 -5950

MISC SERVICES

DELIVERY SERVICEV A N . Light hauling for fur­niture, app liances and clean out service.

• Ce llars * Attics• Yard s * G arages

For service call 997-5394 or 997-5877

W INDOW W ASHERSReasonable rates.-

10% Discount for senior citizens Free, estimate

Call Danny or Christina 7 51 -0049

8/20

G EN ER A L CLEAN-UPS• Demolition• Windows Washed• Gutters Cleaned, etc.G R EG M IKE9 33 -0 05 6 438-1535

4/30

ACCOUNT RITE TAX SERVICE

Free Phone Estimates Reasonable Rates.

Forms p repared in your home or m ine. 3/16661-5136 or 667-1768

ACCO UN TIN G & TA X SERVICES

Martin A. Fisher PUBLIC

ACCOUNTANT 748-3770 3/

SMAACCO UNTING

SERVICESYour Federal and New Jersey state incorpe taxes profes­sionally p repared in the privacy and convenience of your home.

Phone 759-2908After 6 P.M.

For pricing & appointment

¿UNK DEALERS

* ATTENTION *TOP PRICES FOR

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Copper, Brass, Lead Batteries, Aluminum, Newspapers $1.

per 100 lbs.J. RSSCINITI 759-4408 42-44 Clinton St., Belleville

MASONRY

HAN DYM AN HOM E IM PROVEM ENTS

& REPAIRS Masonry * Carpentry

Plumbing * E lectrica l Ex perienced in Wood Stoves

$. Hearths"Prices Only A Handyman

Can Give"C a ll 759-0233

THO M AS M cSTAY - FURNITURE REPAIR

• TOUCH UP• SCRATCHES

* BURNSCall 991-7161 s i i

R & RCO N STRUCTIO N

"THE VINYL SIDING SPECIALISTS" Also roofing &-interior painting.

"Call for f ree, guaranteed lowest estimate"

748-6205

HANDYMANNo Job Too Small

Carpenty Sm all Repair Window Chains Replace«

d k y F a u c e ts Ftxe< Painting

C A U AFTER 5 P.M '

235-1096

MANDARAKAS BROS, ASSOC. W e do all kinds of

* Alterations * Insulation* Storm .Windows & Doors* Formica Kitchen Cabinets* Bathrooms, etc.

Fully fissured Free Estimates

C a ll 751-1037----------- • 7/16

W AN TEDYOUR CLEANING PROBLEM! Give your home or office the personalized care it deserves.- Call:

SERVICEM ASTER373-7804

MASONRY

751-3796 759-9404 751-5033J . AM OROSI

OUR SPECIALTY: Steps, Sidewalks, Patios*, Fireplaces, Brick Veneering, Carpentry, Additions, Dormers, Paneling, Sheetrock­ing, Stucco «

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TO O SMALL!A U M ASON RY W ORK

"Before You Decide O n A Job, Check O ur Estim ates First"

à

I S The Belleville Times'/News Thursday, February 26, 1981 ».

BUSINESS SERVICE

M ISC . SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICE

M ISC, SERVICES

PRDDL Y°»R CAR

J "Co mplete Glass Servies"* Autos * Homes * Store Fronts

* Industrial GlassingBELLEVILLE-NUTLEY GLASS CO.

78 Rutgers St., BellevilUi

751-0835 751-0844

FRANK SUMEOPainting /Decorator/

Paperhanging Int. & Ext.

Free Estimate No Job Too Small

Fully Insured 998t7046 7/9

European Craftsman

PIANO TUNING

REPAIR SERVICE O N ALL WASHERS, DRYERS

& DISHWASHERS SPECIALIZING IN GE APPLIANCES

CALL L & M WASHERS 667-1565 667-1150

WE REPAIR• Refrigerators

• Freezers• Air -Onditjgning _ .

E. CROÎ51EY & SON SERVICE 667-9273

HANDYMAN WHY PAY MORE

Home Repairs ’ Roofs, Guff fits • - Painting, Windows, etc.

Free Estimates'CALL JO E" 759-0724

8/6

WINDOW TREATMENT 2 0 % DISCOUNT

• CUSTOM SHADES• ROMAN SHADES• LEVELOR BLINDS• VERTICAL BLINDS Free Est. & -Installation

Call.* Charlie D CALL: 759-3558

v ROGERS'& SONS GLAZINGHomes O nly

‘ Storm Windows ‘ Window Glass & Screen Repair ‘ Windows Adjusted & New . Sash Installed

' Storm Windows Sold & Installed1 Call 675-4179 or 675-4167

_ ....7/16

PIANO TUNINGFree Estimates

Certified Technician623-4458

ODD JOBS

UGHT/HEAVY HAUUNG HOME REPAIRS ,Basement/Attic/Yard

clean-up.‘ Call handymen *

Joe & Willie 7 59 -6566 - 523-6159

“You name it - We do it!”

PAINTING

A.M. & P.M. PAINTING

- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

• REASONABLE RATES

• FREE ESTIMATES

CALL MIKE

284-1126

FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING ASK FOR JOHN

783-6176 s,i3

YOUR AD COULD APPEAR HERE FOR A5 LITTLE AS

$4. PER WEEK.CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. OUR FRIENDLY ADTAKER5

WOULD BE HAPPY J O HELP YOU.

CALL 667-3000

PLUMBING & HEATING

FUEL CO FUEL OILC.O .D. C.O.D.

MINIMUM..2Q0 GALLONS24 HOUR

BURNER SERVICE

748-701 1 7/30

rQREAT AMERICAN* PblrcBng and Cerpen&y

Call Us for FREE «sturate You'D SAVE oo exterior and interior painting and repairs. Residential and Çotnmerclal Experts.748-6660 992-6166

” ________________ J

SAVE HEAT"Cover You^Windows With

Crystal Clear Plastic” Many Kinds.

WORLD OF PLASTICS771 Edgar Rd.

Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 355-1216

• • ' 3/12

SHOE REPAIRINGWhile-U-Wait

PLAZA BOOTERY483 Franklin Ave Notify

667-8964 x m

M OVING & STORAGE

NORTHERN VAN LINESQUALITY MOVING FOR OVER

20 YEARS.ALL FURNITURE PADDED.

LOCAL AND SHORE TRIPS. CALL 743-3293 JOHN & RAY 8/20

INSURED-PUC #558

LIGHT HAULING *W E WILL MOVE ANYTHING ‘ WILL ALSO DELIVER ANYTHING ‘ NO JOB TOO LARGE OR

TOO SMALLCALL 743-1496

8/20

PAUL'SM OVING & S IP R A G ELocal & long distance. Pack in & Light Deliveries. .

. / L O W RATES

675-6440

F & J MOVING &

STORAGE CO.Local & Long Distance

Fully InsuredCALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Joe Cucuzza 751-2143

CENTRAL MOVINGBasements and Attics Cleaned

Home Insulation all types

light Hauling Firewood .$ 110.00 Cord6 7 7 - 3 1 3 6 dayi6 7 8 - 1323 eves

N.J. LOCAL MOVER M O V E ANYTHING

O N E PIECE OR FULL LOAD FOR FREE ESTIMATE

CALL 478-8685 3

A & BM O VIN G & STORAGE

CORP.Local and long distance

991-0915 or 99f1-8410 3

MAASS MOVERS 998-8479

RESIDÉNTIAl MOVERS SERVlNG

ALL OF NEW JERSEY LO CA I & LON G DIS7ANCE

INSURED MCMNG & STORAGE PUC #9

"VjuVAB'COUffi APPEAR HERE FOR AS LITTLE AS

$4. PER WEEK.CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. OUR FRIENDLY ADTAKERS

WOULD BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU.

CALL 667-3000

SPRING SPECIAL!!ON ALL EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINTING

& HOME REPAIRSWallpapering Sheetrocking Cellars Waterproofed,

& Painted 'Carpentry'Leaders ¿ 'Gutters Installed * Roofing

Free Estimates-Fully Insured

Call anytime 228-04187/23

1 COAT OF PAINTOn Exterior $275. & -up. - ■

Rooms, hallways, stores, offices.— $25. & up.

Fully Insured - Free Estimate. 374-5436 761-5511

6/25

VICTOR TIRQNDOLA Painting Contractor Interior & Exterior

* PAINTING * GENERAL REPAIRS

ClapboardsRoofs, Leoders & Gutters Also Some Carpentry Work

PETE'S* G as & O il. Burners* Plumbing Repairs* Faucets & Fixtures* Drains Cleaned

Replaced or repaired 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

All Work Guaranteed ! Call 661-1279

after 5 :3 0 p.m .6/25

WINDHEIM PLUMBING-HEATING

418 Franklin Ave., Nutley • G A S HEAT » HOT WATER HEATERS » DISPOSALS » DISHWASHERS » MODERNIZING

BATHROOMS — KITCHENS 667-6886 5/28

667; 189a </’

PAINTINGI"SPECIALIZING"IN INTERIORS

Peter Anthony744-1519 667-8429

ROBERT BURGHARDTPainting & Decorating

Interior• Paperhanging• Stucco & • Staining

Free Estimate.Fully Insured

Call 667-5478 after 5pm4/30

REMBRANDT PAINTING CO.

Moderate Prices Free Estimate

Interior/Extecior 3 39 -4119 or 4 78 -1 30 6

B & G PAINTING CONTRACTORS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAPERHANGING FREE ESTIMATES

CALL ANYTIM E8/2(

667-5532

COAL BOILER CONVERSIONSGrates, shakeri, etc.For further info: call

481-3777ADAMS BOILER CO.

Newark

RECREATION

SUN CIO COUP.ITALIAN

"BO CCE" BALLSBILLIARDS RECREATIONAL

SHUFFLEBOARDS & ACCESSO RIES

DOMESTIC & IMPORTED CUES

GENUINE BELG IAN BALLS 1 J 1 ■ He eke! St , Belleville

759-4474 . ®/6

ROOFING & SIDING

HOT ROOFING & SHINGLES

New Roofs or Repairs Leaders & Gutters “Very Low Price”

Free Estimate 6 73 -5246

BUSAJRDO ROOHNG CO. IN C Roofing-Seamless Gutters Leaders & Chimney Work Fully Insured - Reasonable

N O JOB TO O SMALL C a ll Anytim e! 471-0417

after 5 p .m . 748-7l330 3/5,1

$4. SPECIAL ATTENTION

an additional $4. your classified ad will appear on Channel J many times per day

a period of 1 week.For additional information,

Call 667-3000

DON'T WAIT DO IT NOW !

Our prices are so reasonable, They Are CRAZY I

Hot Tar Roofing CALL 623-8365

8/13

DENNIE'S PAINTING & ROOFING

Seamless gutters installed.Slate roofs repaired.

Inferior & Exterior Painting.No job too small.

SAVE PLENTY - CALL DENNIE 9 97 .39 62 ___________9 97 -1 44 2

PLUMBING & HEATING

PETER DUGAN CONTRACTOR

* Roofing* Gutters * Leaders

All type carpentry repairs Free estimates Fully insured

C a ll 235-0364 or 235-90663/12

SMITHROOFING

Hot Tar ShinglesLeaders & Gutters

Free Estimate No Middleman

ROOFING & SIDING

HARRISON & SON . OVER 50 YEARS ,

ndustrial + Residential Commercial,

HOT ASPHALT ROOFING

"SPECIALISTS"

Shingles + Slate Gutters & Leaders

991-3319 3,2«

CHILD CARE

NURSERY SCHOOLS

CHILD CARE

NURSERY SCHOOLS

A CHILD'S W O R LD ^WHERE PLAYING IS LEARNING1

634 Mill Street Belleville 751-6380

Days & Sours to meet your need:Hours: 7:30-5:45

. Ca ll or come in to register School open to visitors

Developm ental Programs in * Arts * Music * Skills

* Language * Social Development Continuous day care program for working mothers

Nutritionally Balanced Lunch State Licensed certified school & teochers

NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS» DEDICATED TO A PROGRAM OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCAÌIÒh

JOHN RICCI ROOFING

AND SIDING

FULLY INSURED CALL 759-3210

4/9

HI-LO ROOFING CO. 667-4490 NUTLEY

Install hot tar roofs, shingles, leaders & gutters. Fully in-

red. All work guaranteed, ree estimates. Industrial &

residential.4/9

Must be 4 yrs old by Dec. 31 ^Religion ‘ Library ‘ Arts & Crafts ‘ Music * Physical Education

16 Msgr. Owens P|., Nutley For Information, C a l 667-0801

- v . ’ ' 8/20

FRAN CISCAN SISTERS OF ST. ELIZABETH NURSERY

174 Franklin Ave., Nutley Age 2-5 Yrs. Hours 7-5

Playroom, din. rm, rec. rm. with TV & sfereo records. Hot lunch - 11:30. N ap 12:30-2:30 - Snack 3.Registrn. 6:30 Mon. or Tues. eves.

C a ll 2 35 -1 17 0

DON LUBY ROOFING

Free Estimate Fully Insured

Leaders &^3tJtters All Work pfiily Guaranteed

667-3768 7/23

TILE

SEBRO

§athrQ.oqTSA& jCitchens Complete remodeling

& repairs.

No Job Too Small

"Your Satisfaction Is Our Pride"

Free Estimate

759-0619 7/2

JOE GRADY CERAM IC TILE INSTALLED

REGROUTIN G REPAIRS

COMPLETE MODERNIZATION FAIR & HONEST PRICES * FREE ESTIMATESCALL 429-034^, 7/2

GENNA TILE CO M PLETE BATHROOM

M O D ER N IZA TIO N .• New Construction• Alterations •• Repairs ~

"A Place Where Learning Is Fun” Member Belleville Chamber of Commerce, Member Day Care Coordinating Council, State Certified School and Teachers, Balanced Lunch• ARTS & CRAFTS• SCIEN CE• MUSICYear round-half sessions or ail day

759-8758393 Washington Ave.

Belleviller (corner Essex St.)*

4/11

ILITTLE

SCHOLAR

661-5172 7/3

J. SCORDO & SON CERAMIC TILE

Walls & Floors of every description

Foyers Entrances Dens Kitchens Bathrooms

Over 30 Years Experience759-5449 .7/16

NEW WORK, REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS* REASONABLE RATES* QUALITY INSTALLATION

ELLIOT THOM AS > 7 8 -0 87 5 OR 779-6707

f . 8/13

TV SERVICE

JU ‘A .U m o .J ,,

TV SERVICEO ver 25 Years Experience

667-0068 mWALLPAPERING

PLUM BIN G & H EA TIN G 1

U Ne'Belle vil 5" « ’ 759-1476

KEEP Y O U R PLU M B IN G Y O U N G

J.G . YOUNG & SONS INC.PLUMBING & HEATiNf?

Stale -license >3604 & «990KITCHEN & > 8 A T H ROOMS REMODELED

AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMSG as Heat, Hot W ater Heaters, Elec, Sewer Cleaning

Resident - Commercial - Industrial Repairs Alterations, New Construction

' 3*5 i ^

PAINTING A PAPER HANGINGREASONABLE PRICES QUALITY W0RKMANSHI FREE ESTIMATES

Paper Plus 751-7814

NURSERY SCHOOL444 Union Ave., BeReville

(Ent. at Little St.) 7 51 -4 05 9

SUMMER PROGRAM • Full Day Care Services

Arts & Crafts Program Ages 3-5 Hours Flexible bet.

7:45-5:30 p.m.State Licensed School, Cer­tified T eacher, C lassroom Aides.Call for more info, or visit dur­ing our "OPEN HQUSE” April 8 - 9 Bet. 10-11:30a.m. or ,2- 3:30 p.m. FREE REGISTRA­TION now till May 1 st for Sum­mer Program. 7/30

SCHOOL TEACHER/MOTHER Will watch children in her hom e. P la y ro o m , oth children, fenced-in yard Radcliffe area.

Ca ll 667-18043/12

NEED A BABYSITTER? MOTHER WILL CARE FOR YO UR CH ILD R EN : D AYS NIGHTS OR OVERNIGHT. REC R O O M , L U N C H PLAYMATES. REASONABLE RATES. 2/26CALL 667-1329 OR 667-6136

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER WISHES TO START HAY GROUP­

BABYSITTIN G SERVICES Will accept children 1 month'to 6 years, reasonable, depen­dable and excellent references.

429-7453 or 667-4746 2/26

EXPERIEN CED PERSON TO CA RE for infant in my ho m e. H o u rs f le x ib le . References required.

C a ll: 759-0162

FLEA MARKETS

FLEA MARKETS

FLEA MARKET Dealers Wanted I

Sponsored By Mothers Of BELLEVILLE GIRL SCOUTS

W ill Be Held:SAT. APRIL 11, 10-4P.M.

CLEARMAN FIELD Union Ave., Belleville

$10. Per Space Call For Reservation

751-21293/12

FOR SALE .

MERCHANDISE

“ ART SUPPLIES"Complete Line

Art Store O f Nutley 343 Franklin Ave.

Nutley, N.J. 667-8414

Student'Discount with ID card 2/26

LIONEL TRAIN REPAIRS

i Ports Sold Sepainteiy! FRANK ROCHAT¡408 Rt 17 Carlstadt N.J

438-3087 1-4p.m.

7 FOOTCO N TEM PO RARY COUCH

coffee . and end table. Ad­justable metal bed frame.

743-5095 or 748-8263

■,'CBRiAMWStTf9iamo: B y " A N N ”

Classes Monday & Wednesday 7-9:30 P.M,

"Beginners Welcome” .. Completed ceramics for sale, firing Supplies - Greenware 31 Columbus Ave. Belleville

-751-2862

BARTER BOX CONSIGNM ENT

THRIFT SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ACCEPTING Used Clothing.

Furniture, Antiques, Household Goods

102 Walnut St.-, Montclair744-9698

3/21

HARMONY 5 STRING BANJO

BRAND NEW.I NEVER USED.$90 OR BfeST OFFER.CALL AFTER 5 P.M.

235-0947

f o r s a l e

MERCHANDISE

Helen McNulty Ellen Seneca

HOUSE AND ESTATE SAJES* Expert Pricing* Complete Inventorying* Total Liquidation Pricing only also available.

Ca ll 667-84637/16

FOR SA IE

AGED FIREWOODCUT, SPLIT, DELIVERED

$110. FULL CORD C m 226-9491 (9AJ.G6PM .)

OR 7 46 -3 90 0 ANYTIM E JAM ES DUXBURY

7/26

For "HUMMELS" Call KÄTHE LUCEY

Hundreds In Stpckl "Spring Dance - $180.”

762-1737 or 499-03654/30

4 PIECE SECTIO N AL GOLD C O U C H . G O O D C O N D I­TIO N . TRADITIONAL. BEST OFFER. CALL 759-7520.

A a n e n a c n ’ ß

KITCHENS142 Midland Ave.

Kearny, N.J.998-6892 4/23

SEWING MACHINE SINGER TOUCH & SEW

USED - $69 GO O D CONDITION

CALL 484-5522

USED DESK — CHAIRS FILING CABIN ETS EDELSTEIN OFFICE FURNITURE WHSE.

946 Market St. Patlrson (Cor. Lakeview Ave. & Rt. 80)

523-6153 4/23

YOUR AD COULD APPEAR HERE FOR AS LITTLE AS

$4. PER WEEK.CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. OUR FRIENDLY ADTAKERS

WOULD BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU.

CALL 6 67 -3000

REMODELING YOUR HOME?

Everything For The Home Owner! Our Experts Are

Always Ready To Help "Shop & Save"

LUMBERTERIAn 9 , s

• 104 E. Centre St., NutleyWe Deliver 3 12

FUR CO A TBrand new. Never worn. Ask­ing $150. Also long suede coat trimmed with lynx fur. $80. Wedding gown with head- piece & veil. Good cond. $75 or best offer. All size 9-10. Modern lounge chair with casters. Brown. Brand new. $175.Glass cocktail table with cane. $140 or best dffer.Child's wheel chair.Antique old trunk.2 bar stools, $20. ea.Baby swing & Perego baby stroller 2 old couches.

Ca ll 857-1389 Sale starts Friday until sold

FIREWOOD

Large load of fresh.cut oak. $75. takes all.

Ca ll 235-1543

KASTNER'S CAN HELP YOU SLEEP AND EAT BETTER AT RELAXING, DIGESTABLE PRICES. QUALITY COMFORT BEDDING BY SIMMONS AND SERTA...ALL MONEY SAVING VALUES. TASTEFUL DINETTES BY DAYSTROM, SERVED AT PRICES TO SATISFY YOUR APPETITE!

Korîùwï f-ttM itu n tFREE FULL IN HOME SERVICE AND DELIVERY 4/li

'3rd GENERATION and 55 YEARS-FURNISHING FINE HOMES 492 FRANKLIN AVE.-667-1384-NUTLEY

FREE PARKING-OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 9PM

MERCHANDISE

MAR.VEE'S THRIFT SHOP CONSIGNMENT-RESALEAccepting good quality spnng clothing.Also antiques & bric-a-brac.

. HOUSE SALES

. ESTATE SALES T U B THRU SAT 11 AM.-6P.M. 182 KINGSLAND ST., NUTLEY

7/9

$200United A irline*

Ticket1 To Fly Anywhere!

Good till Aug. 4, 1981 Sell for $150 or best offer.

Call 667-4731

2 PC. LIVING ROOM SECTIONAL: GOLD

Used: With Club Chair Gold. Best Offer.

Ca ll 759-3570 Anytim e

C O N T E M P O R A R Y S E C ­TIONAL CO U CH . Excellent condition. Brown & gold. $250. Call after 5 P.M., 751- 2904.

FOR SALE

PETS

D O G G YTO W N GROOM ERS Free f le a c o l la r to a I . customers. No. dog too large or too small. "PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE

Open 7 days per w eek;' 330 BLOOMFIELD AVE.

MONTCLAIR 744-4413 7/9

LOVABLE TOY POX TER.Female, black & white. 5 mos. old. Paper trained. Wormed and has a ll shots. G ood w/cfiildren. Must see. Asking $175. Price negotiable.

C a ll: 759-44403/12

WANTED TO BUY

WEBUY

SCRAP METALSWill Pick Up

Boiler* Removed Call

HAUL ALL991-1534

"TOP PRICES PAID" For Antiques * China ¡S ilver * Furniture

Jewelry * Silver * Dolls, etc. Will buy one item

or contents ot house. 751-1587 759-7369

7/23

FOR SALE

PRECISION PAPER HANGING AN D FAIN TIN G

* HIGH DUALITY WORK* REASONABLE RATES* FREE ESTIMATES

CALL AFTER 5P.M. 4 71 -7 29 9 Ofe 262-2560

. V • 6/4

DEALERS/-5HQPPE&S-W-AN-T-ED--

QUEEN OF PEACE HIGH SCHOOL .

NO. ARLINGTON SECO N D ANNUAL

INDOOR FLEA MARKET TO BE HELD

. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 & SUNDAY, »MARCH 29

B E T T E N 10-4P.M. TABLES RESERVED FOR

-i OR 2 DAYS.FOR INFORMATION CALL

751-5250 997-1822998-8227

INDOOR FLEA MARKETwill be held at Pdul VI High School 775 Valley Rd. Clifton, N.J. on Sun. Mar. 1, 1981 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SHARP'S OUTLETM ERCHANDISE

»

W A N TED TO BUY

HONEST PRICES PAID! For Your Old Items

Furniture-China-Glass- Dolls-Toys-Pottery-

Paintings-linens-Paper Good$-Wicker

"When in doubt, don't throw it out”

Call 751-1323 or 768-57533/14

"NEW YORK PRICES PAID"For All Your O ld

N * V . • GOLD ^ v / i ' SILVER

/ ' 4 \ • JEWELRYN w - • COINS

661-2995YOUR RAINBOW'S END

185 Franklin Ave., Nutley, N.J*

HOURS: 9:30 - 5:^ . Daily Monday & Friday eves til 9 pm,

6/4 -,

LIONEL, IVES, AM ERICAN F L Y E R . M A R K L IN A N D OTHER TOY TRAINS

IMMEDIATE CASH.TOP PRICES PAID.

CALL 635-2058

BUYIN G SILVER CO IN S (Before 1965)

Halves: up to $6.50, Quarters up to $3.50Dimes: up to $1.30, Silver Dol­lars $14. & up.Used Gold Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold Pocket Watches, Scrap Sterling rÇ Gold Collections & Estates.

DENNIS CO IN S 470 UNION AVE.

Irvington, N .J. 375-5499 Open Daily .10-6

Sat. VO-5..Closed Monday Pkwy. Exit North 142A

Exit South 143B Branch Office, Bloomfield Center Coins, 68 Washington St., Bloomfield, N.J. 743-0115,

Pkwy Exit 148 Open Mon. to Sat. 10 to 5

9 SR. CITIZENS AGE 55 & OVER 10%

EXTRA FOR GOLD & STERLING6/4

SPOT CASH!!For Gold, Silver, Goins, Fur­niture, Antiques, Bric-A-Brac, Oriental Rugs, Bronzes, Hum­mels, Leaded Glass Lamps & Jewelry. Contents of homes, etc. House Sales Conducted. Appraisal services available.

THE AUCTIO N BLOCK 893-0098

7/9

D iam ondsNEW JERSEY DIAMOND

APPRAISAL SERVICEBuys Your

DIAMONDSPffKkxj/ ft onw

Old Çold

Highest Prices Paid Immediate Payment

bank references certified retail appraisals

Wanted (or Cash OLD BOOKS & STAMPS OLD ORIENTAL RUGS

ANTIQUESPrivate Buyer 224-6205

USED TV'S BOUGHT

CALL673-3845

BUYINGWHEAT PENNIES

$1.25 a roll & up. . ¿J U ilo V

(l.S. Silver Coins ~ ] 483-6092 -2J

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR• BEDROOMS• LIVIN G ROOMS• DINING ROOM SUITES• LATE MODEL

REFRIGERATORSCALL 624-5530 EV ES 672-6160

5/21

STAMPSU S. PIATE BLÒCKS. SINGlES. ACCU M U lATlÓ N S COLLEC- ÌIONS. ESTATES & CANADA

IMMEDIATI PAYMENTCALL 527-8011 ELIZABETH, N.J.

ALL ITEMS - FIRST QUALITY M ERCHANDISE

3 PC BEDROOM

• D r e s s e r • F r a m e M i r r o r • C h e s t • Headboard 4 Hollywood f r a m e 0 M a t t r e s s • Box Spring • 2 Nite stands

• BASEBALL CARDS

• TOY TRAINS

• POCKET WATCHES

CALL 467-0065

HEALTH & HEALTH SERVICES

DIET CENTERNutritional. Private counseling. Lose 17-25 lbs. in 6 weeks. No shots. No drugs. No starva­tion.

Call for appT. 744-1117 '

7 Park St., Montclair

TA BLES from CHAIRS from

M ATTRESSES, from SOFA BEDS BUNKBEDS

5 PC. Colonial

$499 .5 PC. Modern

*28944 PASSAIC AVE., KEARNY

OPEN M ON, TUES., THURS, FBI.. 1M ; WED. it SAT. IB-5

991-0327

\o u cannot spend tomorrow what you have not saved today.

So the wise save for tomorrow by joining the Payroll Savings Plan today.

Because mighty U.S. Savings Bonds from little paycheck allotments grow.

And a Bond every payday could keep your doctor-to-be away. At medical school. Or take you away. On vacation.

So do put offfOT tomorrow what you can save today. Join the Payroll Savings Plan.

For, remember, a rolling Bond gathers no moss. But it does gather interest.

Which is why a Bond in time saves.

Takef'C) . s t o c k s

merica,

Thursday, February 26, 1981 The Belleville Times/Sews — J! 3

WANTED TO BUY ' WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUYI---------- --------------É— T&

W E ARE HIGH PRICE

PRECIOUS METALS BUYERSSil»et and Gold Enins. Silverware, liamonds. Used Jewelry, any Collectiblesw n

f t a g14KT., 10KT., 18KT. LW G® m Y NEEDED

L Oentol Caps, WANTED Gel high price! NOW (or Ajyour old, out-doled JEWELRY, BRACELETS■n ec k la c es , s c h o o l r in g s , m ed a ls anc ( w a t c h es ,

STERLING SILVER $10415 oz. solid pc. 999 FINE SILVER $11416 oz.

U .S . SILVER COINSI D O L L A R S $13-$17 '65-70 d a d HALVES $1.50-$2.00lHALVES $5-$]0 '42-'45 War N,CKElS 40« - ^ !

1 M « n * c c n FRANKLIN andQUARTERS f HAMILTON MINT $10-$15 oz. IDIMES $ 1 .0 0 - > 2 .0 0 Can ad ian Silv«r $4.00 for $ 1 .0 0 |

Oor Pennyweight Scales Certified by State of NJ, Prices subject to change due to volatility of the morket.

REDEMPTION CENTER INC.PRECIOUS METALS

“FLY-BY NIGHTS COME AND G O - ONLY THE PROFESSIONALS CONTINUE TO GROW*

HASBROUCK HTS190 A- Boulevard* 288-3888 OPEN EVERY DAY,.EXCEPT

CLIFTON623 V a n Houten Ay *.

779-266$SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-5P.M.

P A P E RR E C Y C L IN G C E N T E R

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CLERK TYPtSTPersonnel Department, a plush Meadowiands company. 9- 4i30 p.m. Fee Paid $175.

RUTHERFORD EM PLOYM ENT A G EN CY

15 Orient W ay, Rutherford 939-9416

DEM ONSTRATORSNo Experience Necessary.

Just the desire to make money and show fashionable jewelry by Sarah Coventry. FREE SAMPLES FURNISHED. Car necessary. For more info, call 759-3574 after 6 p.m.

2/26

GEN ERALW AREHO USE W ORK

LOTS O F OVERTIME, APPLY IN PERSON

1209 CENTRAL AVE. HILLSIDE, N.J.

9 TO 5 ASK FOR JERRY

GEN ERAL WORKWarehouse/Cierical Work

with some occasional driving. Must be good with figures & have neat handwriting. Full Co. pd. benefits. Immed. open­ing.

C a ll Mr. DiBella 481-5545 for interview.

IF Y O U EN JO Y N EED UCRAFT, TALKING TO PEOPLE 9t EARN IN G

EXTRA M O N EY IN YO UR SPARE TIME:

CAUL 667-2709 M UST HAVE CAR

MALE OR FEMALE COMPANION

For elderly gentleman.5 to 6 hours per day.

5 days per week.Ca ll 6 67 -0 26 0 after 5pm

ZOZZARO BROS. INC.Tcfp P rice s Pa id Fo r —

• NCWSFAFtftS « (OftftUGAÌEO • MAGAZINES• t CODERS • IBM CARDS • COMPUTER RAPIR

EARN m o n e y

VISIT OUR CLEAN MODERN

PLANT Mon -Frt

8 to 4Saturday 8 to 12

36 CHESTNUT ST.

PR O M PTD E P E N D A B L E S E R V IC E

SINCE 1940

772-0253 3,rCLIFTON(Off M axet.su

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

BOYS & GIRLSWork After School & Saturday

Earn $20 to $60 per week.

Must be reliable & willing to work.

Call between,.4 &. 8 ,M q p . thru Fri.

743-6501

CLERK-TYPISTSAttractive openings avail offering interesting, diver­sified duties. Liberal company benefits. Good starting salary. Call, write, apply

Personnel Dept. 997-3000

Goody Products, inc.969 Newark Turnpike

Harrison Ave., Kearny, N .J. equal opportunity employer

ELECTRO-PLATER(M aintenance)

Leading manufacturer of Reed switches has an op­portunity for a "Hands-On" maintenance type person to set-up and maintain small electro-plating tine.Applicant should have had some experience in a chemical mixing type operation, preferably electro­plating. Will consider trainee with 1-2 years ex­perience in electro-plating field. Apply Personnel Dept. ^

GORDOS CORP.250 Glenwood Ave., Bloomfield 743-6800

ENGINEERMACHINE TOOL DESIGN

Background in design of automated machines for small parts volume production. Position involves board work & shirtsleeve follow-up. Excell oppor­tunity with top-notch consumer mfr. Submit resume in confidence w salary deitred to Personnel Dept.

Box 524, Kearny, N .J. 07032

equal opportunity employer M/F

PULL & PART TIME SALES

CALL FOR INTERVIEW

FRIDAY 9-3 P.M. 667-7513

LAB TECHNICIANBelleville firm seeks lab technician to assist chemist in sample preparation and testing of adhesive and electrical insulating compounds. The successful appli­cant will have a high school diploma with credits iri a lgebra, physics and chemistry. Excellent benefits.

CALL: VIKRAM MEHTA 751-3000

MAINTENANCEPrivate co llege seeking person for general maintenance work. Some landscaping experience necessary. Excellent fringe benefits, including full range of insurances & free tuition.

C a ll Personnel Office

UPSALA COLLEGEEast O range 266-7172

EO/AA Employer

MANAGERMature minded person Interested in future for ultra modern Hallmark card & gift shop in West Orange. Applicant must have strong retail background in gift and card business preferable with a knowledge of Hallmark control. Salary commensurate with ability plus alt benefits. Please send complete resume to:

NUTLEY SU N , Box 11 5 , Nutley, N J . 0 7 110

MATERIAL HANDL6R/FLOOS MAN/w

EVENING SHIFT (3 P.M. TO 11 P.M.)CLEA N W O R K . STEADY JO B A T M ODERN MANUFACTURING PLANT. SOME FACTORY EX­PERIENCE HELPFUL. ALL BENEFITS.

V A N NESS PLASTICS

555 CORTLANDT ST.

AVONWE H AVE

AN OPENING!In your area! Call:

773-1844

ATLANTIC C IT Y. Selling gifts in Casino and

Boardwalk gift shops. Ladies ^dormitory a v a ila b le . Im­m ediate and y e a r round employment.Write for information and ap­plication. BOARDWALK MALL,1435 Boardwalk, Atlantic City,, N J . 08401

3/12

BANKING

FLOATING ’mm/ PLATFORM ASSISTANT

Nutiey-basedInteresting and unusual oppor­tunity for a teller with platform experience.

This .is a great opportunity to grow with the state's fastest growing savings & loan. Work with new people, see new customers in this unique posi­tion. If your lifestyle loves lots of variety and contacts, work in our Morris Plains, Sparta, Wayne, Hackettstown, Nutley and Franklin branches, with

*yeTrrhtrfflW''birs pay mileage, you furnish the car. Call Miss Vcllee toH-free at (800) 562-6900, ext. 223.

SUBURBAN SA V IN G S Ik LOAN ASSOCIATIONEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

'BE YO UR OW N BOSSSet your own hours.

Sales & delivery Fuller Brush

Call: 228-1245"__________________8/20

BOO KKEEPERExperienced

Full charge. Manual book­keeping system to general ledger. A /R , A /P , sm all payroll, bank reconciliations.

Call: Raymond Perez For Appointment

751-1190

BELLEVILLE

759-6200

MAINTENANCE SUfTSRVtSQR Light electrical background. Heavy equipment. $27,000.

+ bonus. Fee Paid.

RUTHERFORD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY15 Orient W ay, Rutherford

939-9416

M ATURE PERSON W ANTED AS U V i- IN MAID

IN LIVINGSTON. ALSO TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN BET. 9-5 MON. THRU FRI.

* 371-4907

MODELSN e e d e d f o r c a t a lo g s , brochures, bookcovers and fashion.Now Experience Necessary.

785-9250

MORTGAGEDEPARTMENT

Interesting full time posi­tion foF. aood typist. Ex- periffise nelpful but not required. Salary com­mensurate with ability.

643-0265

PERSONNli

ORDER CLERK

With heavy telephone.

Busy Office.

Must be able to handle responsibility. Light typ­ing. Experience prefer­red but w ill train right person.

Ca ll 256-6767

PART T IM E - FULL TIME Earn $50-$80 an evening (o p p ro x . 3 h rs .) S h e w b e a u t i f u l c e p p e r b y candlelight. Complete train­ing, no investm ent. Call

482-3042

HELP WANTED

PART TIMEHours between 5P.M. & 9 P.M.

4 people needed to work for large national concern in new­ly opened Suburban office in Bloom field. P leasant sur­roundings. No experience necessary. College students ac­cepted. For interview call:

MR, SAMUELSBetween 4:30 P.M . & 9 P.M.

7 4 3 -5 9 3 6

PART TIMECome Join Our Family

of 15 housewives presently do­ing telephone work from our convenient No. Arlington loca­tion. 2 shifts: L 10am-lpm or 6pm-9pm.CALL:

9 9T -7337 or 991-7373

PART TIMS MANAGEMENT

FOR APPOINTMENT: C A U 473-6338

PART TIMS DELL HELP

EXPERIENCED ONLY ! CALL 759-6728

PART TIME NUTLEY /CLIFTON

TELEPHONE ’ RECEPTIONIST

Sales office has opening for energetic person to handle telephone, filing and typing. Monday, Wednesday & Fri­day, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To Apply, Call:Kathy Kelly 472-8500RSCHER & PORTER CO.141 Main Ave., P.O. Box 968,

Clifton, N .J. 07014 Equal Opportunity'Employer

Salesperson Pull Time

Fully experienced in women's clothing and foundation dept.

Pieas© Cali 991-0165 Ask for: MR. MASIN

SECRETARYD E A D - E N D E D ?

New jersey's fastest growing savings and loan needs a good secretary to assist a bank of­ficer. The job is low pressure and very diversified, with lots of phone work. Good typing and steno skills required. Your office will be located in Nutley for the first 6 months. After that, you'll be based in Wayne. Excellent career op­portunity and all company- paid benefit»..

If you can type 50 wpm and your shorthand is 100 wpm, coll Miss Vallee toll-free at (800) 562-6900. Ext. 223.

SUBURBAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

SECRETARYOffice in Nutley needs experienced individual to handle variety of of­fice functions. Typing, good telephone manner, some b o o kkeep in g . Steno not necessary. Working for several ex­ecutives. Salary $250.

Call for appointment 284-1133

SHIPPING CLERKA New York City based com­pany is moving to Belleville around april 1st. W e would like to hire a local person now to start working for our com­pany in our warehouse in New York City. We are a very suc­cessful company in ttjtT video business & we are looking for an industrious person who knows shipping & receiving, we are located near Macy's on 34th St.

PLEASE C A U MR. BACH 212-736-3035

INSTRUCTIONS

Lean lin à i new magical Vùti tÙÉ H¡86M m W»

For dati*« in your town Ca« coiteci: 201-757-7877CUETON-Howard Johnson':, Rt. 3 Watt, i Tub. a t 7 ¡ ]5 p.m.NUTLEY-VFW Part #493, Washington Av«., Mon. at 7i)5 p.m. & Tua. at 9:15

BASS AND GUITAR LESSONS

IN Y O U ! H O M i O R ÌN MY PR IVATI STUDIO

MATH TEACHER WILL TUTOR A l l LEVELS.

CALL 759-4364

TUTORING IN MATH

WRITE NUTLEY SUN BOX 113 4/u

NUTLEY, N .J. 07110

PI AN O -ORGAN -GUIT AR BASS-VOCAL-THEGRY LESSONS AT YOUR HOME. BY PROFES- S I O N A L M U S IC IA N - INSTRUCTOR. 20 YEARS EX­PERIENCE. "

C A U BERNET'S M USIC 7 72 -2 7 3 7

8/20

LOST & FOUND

LOST PASSBOOK 01-240-2- 00003329-6 First National State Bank' of N.J. Franklin Branch, Nutley, N.J. Payment stopped, please return book to bank.

LOST BANKBOOK #240200- 0 0 8 5 6 4 FIRST NAT. ST. BANK, NUTLEY FRANKLIN O F­FICE. PAYMENT STOPPED, RETURN TO BANK. .

REAL ESTATE

M ORTG AGES & LOANS

GOVERN M EN T BACKED HOM EOW NER LOANS

Looking to consolidate bills.- .restore lost credit..hom t improvements..business use... Get Extra Cash.. Money for any good reason. Even 3, 4 or more months behind, one of our $$$ plans can be used to stop fo reclo sure . M oney America Financial - Services. 800-392-6959 or 432-6110

4 /16

SUBURBAN FINANCE CO.

Hom e o w n er lo an s available from $3500. to $100,000. Use your e q u i t y f o r hom e improvements, bill con­solidations or whatever your needs.

SUBURBAN FINANCE CO .

129 So. Orange Ave. So. Orange, N J . » 201-763-7040

le t us rent your home or1 apartment! We screen prospec five tenants, check references and bring the people to you. We DO NOT sena people on theii own. NO FEE TO YOU!

“Call The Rental Experts!”

LIVING SPACEREALTOR 235-0800

8ELLEVIEW GARDENS3 & 4 room Garden Apart­ments. Heat, hot water, stove, refrig. & parking. $300 to $350. Rental.

5-B Belteview Court 759-2227 3 19

BELLEVILLE3 targe1 rooms. $275 per month. Heat, hot water & gas supplied. Pay own electricity. Come anytime to

80 Overlook Avonuo 759-6267

BLOOMFIELD AREA 5 LO V ELY RMS. E X C E L . COND. MUST MAKE OWN HEAT. ADULTS PREFERRED.

CA LL 748-3633

SLEEPING QUARTERS FOR RENT

NEAR BELLEVILLE LINE 897 LAKE STREET

NEWARK AFTER 4 P M.

N O N EW ARK/BELLiVIUE5 ROOM APT.

Heat & hot water sup. Avail TrfHnediately. No children. Working couple pref.

Call 484-2551

BELLEVILLE

LOVELY MOD 6 ROOMS1 st floor in newer 2 family house. $375. + tenant pays util. Ask for Margaret San- tiglia eves & weekends. 759- 3617.Realtor 759-6900

MONTELL

NUTLEY5 ROOM APT. Nutley center. $350, per mo. heat inch Avail March 1st.4 ROOM APT. Mod kit & both, all large rooms. $350. per mo. heat ind.

CENTURY 21COLONIAL REAL ESTATE

OPEN SUNDAYS “Every Office

Independently Owned”90 Washington Ave., Nutley

235-0700

BEAI ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE«»A

FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE- J — - l-' " ' -

LANDLORDS NUTLEYNANTUCKET COLONIAL

Charmingly located in the Spring Garden area. Centerhail, living room with fireplace, sunny extra room, dining room, eat-in- kitchen. Three nice size bedrooms, tile bath. Two car garage. Gas heat. School in walking distance. $85,000.

"The Station"

Virginia L. Flickand Associates, Realtors

224 Ridgewood Ave.Glen Ridge, N J . 07028

Call the ...C A R I A . ORECHIO AGCY

REAL ÉSTATE-667-7733 IN SU RA N CE-667-4000

We're at:47 Washington Ave.

Nutley, N.J. ' 7/23

748-5031

BELLEVILLEESTA TE SALE

3 Bedroom house with extra lot. Needs some work. Silver Lake area. Asking $34,900.

Must be sold ! Call Realtor

Homes R Us 751-8800

BELLEVILLE

ENGLISH TUDOR JUST LISTED IN BEST SEC- TION. Brick & stucco with slate roof, mod kit & bath, 3 big bedrooms, fireplace, many ex­tras. Asking only $77j000.

PERFECT M O/DAUBUILT 1965. Six rooms & bath main level plus 3 rooms & bath lower level. Quiet private area. Asking in SSO's.

G E O . E. M ACM UNN C O REALTOR

Nutley Anytime Sparta 667-3440 729-8727

BELLEVILLE

LO T FOR SALE 143 x8 2 IRR LOT

Possible use for 8 family. Ask­ing $50,000. Offers Wanted 1

LAU RO N A G EN CY Rlt. 235-0904

FOREST HILL N EW ARK, 5 ROOM APT.

ThlrdJtOdr df"3"family house. Very nice condition. $285. heat & hot water included. Security & fee required.Call Realtor

Homes R Us 751-8800

FOREST HILL5 ROOMS

Heat supplied. Available April 1st. Couple or working adults preferred:

Call after 5 p.m. 485-6898

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SOME SEWING, COUNTER AND

GENERAL WORK JOLLY CLEANERS300 Washington Ave.

Belleville 751-3302

TEACHERP A R T T IM E P O S IT IO N AVAILABLE. DEGREE IN EARLY CHILDHOOD.

SAN DY LANE NURSERY SCHOOL

751-6380

-..-,I.ElEEHON£^AL£S~~Part Time Evenings

Experienced salespeople only. Salary & Commission

Potential Earnings $ 2 5 . P®r Hour

C a ll: 800-242-5S90 Ask for Ronnie or Fiore

7/9

TRUCK DRIVERMUST KN O W NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION.

C A U 589-8078

SITU ATIO N S W A N TED

LADY WISHES POSITION AS

HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION TO ELDERLY OR INVALID. EXCELLENT REFERENCES.

C A U 482-4611

H A V E A H IG H L Y PROFITABLE, non-franchised, Jean & Sportswear Shop of your own. Featuring over 100 trends • Levi’, Vanderbiif, Klein, Sedgefield, Brittania, many more. $16,500.00 in­cludes inventory, in-shop train­ing, installed fixtures and Grand Opening. Open within 15 days.

Cali Mr.. Correa at PACESETTER FASHIONS

(501) 568-5145

KEARN YSMALL RESTAURANT

Seats approx 20. Located bet. 2 schools, Vi block each way on main thoroughfare. Only $8500.yiNCS'-IT P. AUTERS, REALTOR 476 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst

933-0306Members of 2 MLS

Bifd-Nutiey-Glen Ridge-Belleviiie So. Bergen MLS

FOR RENT

NO. F«W ARK/BBJJViUf UNI TIFFANY BOULEVARD

.2 FAMILY: 5 & 5, edjMn kit, tile bath, alum siding, Ex. cond. Low taxes. VA FHA qualified buyer. Call Realtor PILGRIM REALTY 759-3349 400 Washington Ave., Belleville

B E U LE Y Illi4 room opt. 3rd floor. Heat 6 hot water supplied. Business couple only. No children, no pets. Avail. Apr! 1st. $350.

Call 759-7995 After 6 P.M. week-days.

All day week-ends.

BELLEVILLEAVi RMS, $260 + heat & util. AVi RMS, $390 inch heat.

STORESBELLEVILLE: 1372 sq. ft. $425. ind heat.NUTLEY: 1700 sq. ft. $1700 + heat & exp.

Prime location.Call Realtor For Details

CARL A OHKrtOAGENCY 66Z-7733

fcves: M a r le n e 6 6 7 - 8 1 8 9

BLOOMFIELD 5 MODERN ROOM S IN

2 FAM. HOUSE Good location. With A/C & dishwasher. $450 per mo. plus utilities.

Call: 743-4864

BELLEVILLE3 mod rooms in 5 unit garden apt. bldg. $300 ind heat. Light bldg, maintenance required.4 rooms. $265 mo + util.

LYNDHURST.3 mod rooms, h & hw. $385 per mo.

Call for further info Realtor: 518 Franklin Ave. MONACO REALTY 667-8000 a 'k it "k & *k 'k

NUTLEY2 STORES FOR RENT

1 in Nutley center: can be used as professional office or retail store. $350. per month! Avail Immed.ALSO: 1000-sq. ft. store front. Many uses, busy artery.

NUTLEY OFFICE New building, 2 rms, central air, carpeted. Asking $300.

' per mo. Perfect for sales rep, lawyer, accountant, Me.

Call For More Details ICENTURY 21

COLONIAL REAL ESTATE OPEN SUNDAYS

“Each Office Independently Owned”

90 Washington Ave., Nutley 235-0700

BELLEVILLE3 BRM CO LO N IAL $ 54 ,90 0 Liv rm, din rm,. eat-in kit, Nr all trans, w/w inch Low taxes. W e Have Keyl Call Realtor: 759- 6900

MONTELL

BELLEVILLE 9ioy<%

A^jsu Rfcable m o r lg a g e, available on this 3 bedroom Colonial with fireplace, mod kitchen, 2 car gar. Won't Last! Asking $52,000.

Call Realtor

Homes R Us 751-8800

BELLEVILLE

4 FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX"Excellent Condition"

Three 4 room units, one 5 rm unit, possible basement apt. All mod kits & baths & in­teriors. 2 car carport, fenced in area. $137,000. Negotiable. Call 759-7888 after 6 pm wk- days & all day wkends.

3/12

LYNDHURSTFIRST TIME OFFERED

2 family, ,1st. fl. 5 mod rms, 2nd > ft. 7 rms. Taxes only $1,1(T9&1. Asking $75,900.

NEW ER 2 FAMILY 5 & 4 + 2 rm dpt in bsmt. $109,500.VR4ŒNT P. AUTERI, REALTOR 476 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst

933-0306 Members of 2 MLS

Blfd-Nutley-Glen Ridge-Believille So. Bergen MLS

N UTLEYSTO N E FRONT CAPE

JU ST USTED this 7 room, 2 bath home offers living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, all good size, on 50 x 175' lot. Lovely residential street. Close to shopping & buses. Offered at $74,500.

ALSOS p o tle ss 6 Vi room Y a n - ta c a w Colonial with eat-in- k itchen, ne w bath, finished recreation room. Short w a lk to sc h o o ls , shop p ing & b u s e s . W a n t o ffe rs o n $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 .

Everyone KnowsG EO R G E T . BOWES

Realtor681 Franklin A ve.

Nutley 667-3376

N UTLEYSBEOtOOMCOtONtAr1 Vi BATHS, GAS HEAT, 160 x 4 0 FT LOT. MOVE IN CO N D. $68,000.

CAU 344-6586

FOR RENT

NORTH ARLINGTON RID GE ROAD LOCATION

3,000 SQUARE FEET

For professional use or fully equipped for medical group. Excellent location. Attractive lease with first refusal to buy.

NUTLEYW H Y PAY RENT?

There are many advantages in owning - and it often costs less in capitol. This 2 Fam home has 4 rms on 1st & 4 !6 rms oh 2nd and is aluminum sided. As- sum. mtge to qualified buyer at 1116% . Asking $69,900.

Call Realtor for details

CARL A ORECHOA G EN C Y 667-7733

Eves: D iane 667-9328

NUTLEY

CREAM PUFF JUST USTED AT $69,90$. Six room Colonial plus TV room," Vi baths, huge mod kit, close to everything in Radcjiff School area.

ENGLISH TUDORIN NUTLEY PARK: 8 large m o d e r n iz e d r o o m s . 2 fireplaces, slate roof, 2 car garage on large lot with its . own well & inground pool. Priced right for quick sale.

G EO . E. M ACM UNN C O REALTOR

Nutley Anytime Sparta 667-3440 729-8727

NUTLEY

4 BEDROOM SCOLONIAL: Liv rm w/fplc, din

i, mod kit, lav & bedroom on 1st + .3 bdrms, tile bath on 2nd. Reduced For Quick Sole! $82,900. Owner leaving state.

Call for further details

TO INSPECT CALLARTHUR L. GRUTT, REALTOR

GLENW O O D REAL ESTATE A G EN CY

4 29 -7380905 Broad St., Bloomfield

NUTLEY1 3 % M O RTGAGE

Immac 3 bdrm Colonial. 75x- 100 lot. All .formica kit, tile bath. $20,000 down. Seller will hold m o rtg ag e for .q u a lifie d b u y e r . Asking |$7 î ,9o ü :

C EN TU R Y 21COLONIAL REAL ESTATE

OPEN SUNDAYS “Every Office

Independently Owned”90 Washington Ave., Nutley

- 235-0700 ^

LATORRACA REALTY 935-7800

NUTLEYCU STO M BUILT

NATURAL TRIMMED OOLONiAL Large living room, dining room, fam ily room, modern eat-in-kitchen & Vi bath on 1 s t . 3 d o u b l e s i z e d bedrooms & bath on 2 nd. Lovely finished basem ent. This h a lf brick front home in Raddiffe section is offered at $12 8 ,0 00 .

Everyone KnowsG EO RG E T. BOWES

Realtor681 Franklin Ave.

Nutley 667-3376

ROOM & BOARD

SENIOR CITIZEN SLive in comfort without fear. Luxurious accomodations. Ex­cel. food, residential com­munity. Rate from $350 pr. mo, for room, food & laundry.

4 84 -3676 2/26You're in good hands when one of our friendly a d ta k e rs he lps you place your C lassified Adi

667-3000

FURNISHED ROOMS

GILLIS PLAZA HOUSE265. Hillside Ave., Nutley LARGE COMFORTABLE

FURNISHED ROOMS near Hoffmann La Roche

and ITT." Free porki661-0875

n j_

GREEN GABLES308 Passaic Avenue, Nutley

Near Chestnut Street Lodging Accommodations

for gentlemen 4 9 Ample parking space

667-0571

W A N T E 0 T O RENT

HO USE W AN TED TO RENT

Young executive with family seeks 3/4 bedroom home to rent or rent with option to buy will be considered.

If interested, please call days or eves

4 60 -7310

2 0 The Belleville Times/News Thursday^ F ebruary 2 é , I&& I

Chieffo leaving School Board with memories good and bad

Continued from page one.higher office, and Chieffo said in rep­ly that Pica “did go on to seek higher office and thank goodness for this town.”

Chieffo said he was glad he’d voted to hire both High School Prin­cipal John DeCesare and School Superintendent Dr. John Greed and that he’d learned, “ it’s better to be respected in your job than liked.”

Chieffo also praised newcomers Tom Zampino and John DiStasi for helping him, and also had kind words for A ssis tan t S uperin tendents Seymour Grossman (his elementary school principal) and Michael Nar- diello.

“ Most of all I’d like to thank your children and my children,” he said, referring to the happy, ex­hilarating moments he experienced being around youngsters.

Chieffo noted he’d be making a “ roman a clef’ documentary about Belleville in 12 to 18 months. The show will focus on four characters and will probably be seen on cable TV. He said the documentary was his way of saying “thank you” to Belleville’s people.

Chieffo and his Wife Gail have two children, Lenore, 12, and Mike, 8. Besides owning Chief Motors, a used car dealership on Washington Avenue, he runs Chief Development Corporation,1 a home improvement business, Ü

“ I leave "with no regrets but sincere thanks to all of you,” Chieffo. sdid, concluding his resignation speech.'

Chieffo gained prominence dur­ing his terms for his stands against alleged board politicking on teacher appointments and his attempts to br-

ing more information to citizens questioning trustees.

Along with colleagues Caesar Romano and former board president Ralph Risoli, he opposed submitting a school desegregation plan, believ-' ing that the principle of home rule was more important than the state’s insistence that moving children around, or “playing with numbers” as he called it, would eliminate al­leged segregation here.

Chieffo got much of his satisfac­tion from helping youngsters learn football and baseball, and he was a guiding force behind the founding of the Belleville High “Hall of Fame” and the creation of a recreation program for 6-year-olds. He worked with colleagues and friends, putting in long hours to encourage future athletes.

Chieffo was instrumental in rais­ing funds to build a senior courtyard

at BHS, still awaiting construction, and helping cable TV get off the ground in Belleville. His show, “ Bel­leville In Review,” features local news and guests.

As a board member, Chieffo said he’s had “ the opportunity to meet a good number of people and get a good awareness of what’s going on.”

“There’s a dire need of leadership everywhere,” he said last week/ before declaring his intentions,. He stressed this week that he’d stay in politics because “ I have faith in this country and this area.”

Besides politics, Chieffo has also been dabbling in show biz, and will be seen in 'the Spon-to-be released “Rich and Famous,” starring Jac­queline Bissett and Candice Bergen. Chieffo’s film debut has him as a taxi cab driver, but viewers will have to look quickly to catch him, provided the editors don’t cut the frames out.

Two declared candidates differ on most of issues in school raceContinued from page one. been riddled with charges of politick­ing and favoritism in the past, but last year’s campaign was called the cleanest in years by many board observers.

This year too so far, the talk has been mostly of issues, and The Times posed several questions to Spillane and Zoppi earlier this week.

Both were asked what voters should be looking for in a potential trustee, other than the legal criteria that a candidate be a naturalized citizen, district resident for two years, be able to read and write, be 18 or oyer and have no direct or in­direct interest in any contract or claim against the board.

Zoppi said being “level-headed and impartial, and having somebody that’s willing to sit and listen...and make a decision for the best of the majority” are qualities to be ex­pected in a good board memher,, ,.

“ Forget the fact that you’re going to make enemies and friends by be­ing there...some trustees we have now are gun-shy,” he said, referring

to colleagues whose votes he felt may be influenced more by politics than conscience., Zoppi declined to name the

trustees he was talking about, but said citizens “would be surprised” if he did. “We have a good blending on the board right now,” he added, though. “That’s the biggest key for us.”

“The only thing you can’t be as a baord member is parochial. Right now, you have- a bunch of free- thinking people on the board,” noted Zoppi, obviously disagreeing with critics who charge trustees are split in to s e p a ra te p o litic a l b locs evidenced by repeated 4-3 votes.

“ I’d like to see candidates being both fair and firm,” said Spillane, a Bell Telephone engineer. He said definite standards should be set if residents approve an appointed board, but since trustees are elected, ,Sthe,,.yriteria .is estab]j$h^yl$vfhe: electorate. They listen to the can­didates, read their statements in the newspapers, hear them at teas and make their own choice.”

State water task force issues new set of edictsContinued from page one.find new ways to save water.

Two weeks ago. Belleville nearly achieved the 25 percent reduction in water use mandated by the state. Vogel credits homeowners, business and industry for that, but fears focal tenants aren't doing enough to cut back.

“ They. probably figure, ’why should I conserve if the landlord has to pay,’ ” said Vogel last week. But he noted landlords can pass along water surcharges if they can prove to New Jersey’s Water Emergency Task Force they’ve fixed-all plumb­ing leaks, offered to install water-. saving showerheads and posted con­servation signs available at Town Hall.

Vogel said about 50 signs have already been scooped up, not neces-

-ssrily landlords, and he hopes more townsfolk are caught up in the con­servation movement. “With all the rain we’ve been having, water conser­vation may not be on their minds,” said Vogel. He said talking to your neighbors about conservation along with planning specific ways to cut back your water bill will save you dollars and help keep New Jersey wet for a few more days, weeks or months.

-VegeLsaid most apartment com­plexes showed little savings when checked several weeks ago, and predicts that unless landlords and te­nants cooperate to save water, many could still be flouting conservation guidelines even if the town as a wt passes the 25 percent reduction goal.

Meanwhile, a bit of zaniness has been injected into an otherwise grim situation. The state task force last Thursday ruled that residents under conservation can’t use “ recycled water” from washing machines or dish water to wash cars but can use that water to quench thirsty plants, lawns and shrubs. The only reason citizens are permitted to water plants with- recycled water is -beeause-ne- “commercial” businesses for plant­watering are generally available. Residents should take their cars to professional washes rather than washing their own cars, the taskforce says.

State officials contend a police of­ficer investigating a complaint about water misuse would be unable to ac­tually determine where soapy water came from, since ordinary water could be doctored to look like soapy water. The task force figures it’s best to avoid the situation entirely.

In another ruling, the state gave water companies the option of charg­ing $50 to customers who force them to estimate bills. Task force officials feel many people are letting the com­panies make estimates in the hope that their violation of conservation rules will be overlooked. Now, com­panies are permitted to tack $50 onto the bills of customers whose meters haven’t been read by a company meter-reader.

That $50 penalty charge was decided on mainly for the benefit .of the Hackensack Water Company, still facing severe shortages, but it could be put into effect by any com­pany. The'companies, however, must allow a “grace period” .so customers can call their water utility to arrange a scheduled meter reading, or submit a bill based on their own reading after receiving instructions from the company on how to make the reading accurate.

Last week, Vogel instructed a woman how to read a specific type of meter, telling her which dials ran clockwise and counter-clockwise, and to use the lowest numbers on one dial based on the previous dial reading. If it sounds confusing, and- . —.. - r — — — — f . 1 — — II V / ~ 1 _ a f tyou rc conrusca, c a i i v Og c i a t i y ? 9100 and he’ll attempt to explain meter-reading to you.

You can also check whether you’re conserving by taking the reading in the upper right corner of your bill and adding two zeros. That’s your approximate water con­sumption for the past three months.

Then multiply the number of family members by 600, which is how many cubic feet each is allowed. -If-ihat number rounded-off-is lees than the number on your bill, you’re doing well. If you’re not doing well, you may be doing even worse becafisfe you could be fined by Newark Water Company for dis­obeying rationing requirements.

Zoppi is against having an ap­pointed board, and Spillane agrees, saying politicking would occur to a greater degree with commissioners making appointments. Candidates would then be currying commis­sioners’ favor, rather than seeking votes from the public, he believes. Zoppi said commissioners might ap­point residents politically “attuned” to themselves, which could taint board members just as much as elec­tioneering. The appointed board is­sue is one of the few on which Zoppi and Spillane agree.

A sked w hat issues sh o u ld dominate the School Board cam­paign, Zoppi declined to get into many specifics, saying he’d release, his full platform next Monday night.

He said he’s sorry some residents think he’s a political ogre, gaveling them to silence for abusing the board’s controversial five-minute ;time htoit-;pn;*peakers.. Zpp.pt said he will usually open a public executive session to comments if the speaker contacts him before a meeting. Several times when he has opened exefiutive sessions to public comment though, Zoppi has cut off speakers who have personally attacked specific trustees. However, he says the five-minute limit should be im­posed sparingly.

“The one time you may want to use it is at a budget hearing, where sometimes one person monopolizes, or tries to monopolize all the time,” Zoppi said. “ You can call it a ‘gag rule’ or anything you want, but you won’t get anything done sometimes if you don’t have it.” Zoppi let several citizens talk for about 15 minutes each Monday night.

Agreeing trustees have a poor public image, Zoppi said, “ You’re never going to be able to change that as long as you have rabble- rousers...most of the clear thinkers don’t show up at our meetings to voice their opinions,” he said, imply­ing as trustees often do that their public perception is much worse than deserved.

Spillane feels meetings shouldn’t degenerate into shouting matches or personal quibbling, but should in­stead be information-gathering ses­sions for schoolers who should listen to citizens but avoid needless argu­ments over untrue accusations. Referring to Monday night’s verbal slugfest, he said, ‘You can’t blame the citizens for that, you have to blame the board. The board’s public

meetings seem to evolve into per­sonality clashes rather* than just listening like the commissioners do.”

Spillane said part of the reason public meetings turn into personality battles could be because trustees are * seated above all the citizens on the high school stage “and it looks like they’re up on a pedestal. They should arrange it so the board sits on the same level as the citizens do,” he said.

“The board loses a lot by the form they use during meetings,” as­serted Spillane. "Believe me, doing this couldn’t hurt.”

Spillane said Belleville’s $13.1 million school budget should be the campaign’s No. 1 issue. “No savings have yet been evident from the school closings," he emphasized. “There has to be savings. In fuel alone, they saved money, so where is it?”

He- said trustefes should have looked more closely into the pos­sibility of eliminating some ad­ministrative or teacher positions-fol­lowing the closing of Schools ,1 and 2. Spillane said trustees seemed satisfied with dropping six teacher positions through attrition, rather than digging for even more savings.

“ I doubt if any of the board members could say they’re absolute­ly positive this is the lowest budget they could have,” he said.

Spillane also identified as another top campaign issue what he called board interference in administrative decisions. “The board should be in effect a rubber stam p for ad­ministrative hiring,” said Spillane, stressing trustees pay administrators high salaries to perform their jobs and should respect their decisions,

“ By in terfe ring in the ad ­ministrative process, the board does a disservice to the school system. You’ve got to make sure the ad­ministration’s doing their job by al­lowing them to do it,” repeated Spil­lane.

“ If you interfere with their job, you have nobody to blame but yourself for any foul-up. There’s no sense in paying them all that money (ad m in is tra tiv e sa laries to ta l $289,829 for 1981-82), if you’re go­ing to take their job away from them I d o n ’t w an t to do (S choo l Superintendent) Dr. (John) Greed’s job or (JH S Principal) Mario DiMaggio’s job...I just want to be a trustee,’.’ concluded Spillane

Candidates throw parties next week

T

Ernie Zoppi and Tom Spillane are inviting the public to attend get- togethers they are holding in the hext few days to promote their can­didacies for the Board of Education.

Spillane’s campaign committee will sponsor an open house 4:30-6:30 p .m . this Sunday at the Belleville Knights o f Columbus' Hall, 98 Bridge St. The candidate, a Bell Telephone engineer who made an un­

successful run for HieT>oard last year/ w ill be on hand to d is c u ss educational issues. Refreshments will be served.

Zoppi, the board’s president, is kicking off his re-election campaign with a beer and hot-dog’party beginn­

ing 7:30 p.m. next Thursday, March 5, at the K of C Hall.

Zoppi has put together a cam­paign committee that boasts some of Belleville’s leading citizens. Grace Purdue and. Phil Linfante, who sought election to the board in 1979, are the campaign’s co-chairmen. Former public safety commissioner Rocco Saletta will direct field opera­tions and former trustee Peter O arizio has BeeiHiamedTreasurerT

The 25 members of the Zoppi committee will meet at the K of C Hall 7 p.m. each Sunday and invite residents interested in working on the board president’s campaign 'to: at­tend.

ObituariesJerry Pascucci; supervisor, 54

A Mass was offered Monday in St. Lucy’s Church, Newark, for Jerry Pascucci, 54, who died Friday at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Pascucci was supervisor of the laundry department at Clara Maass nine years. He had been a foreman with Owens- Illinois Corrugated House, Newark, 19 years. He wa£ an Army veteran of World War II.

Born in Newark, Mr. Pascucci lived in Bloomfield 15 years before coming to Belleville four years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Nicolina; a son, Gerald; four brothers, Anthony, Americo, Sdm and Frank; two sisters, Mrs. Anna DeBenedictis and Mrs. Florence Gradone, and two grandchildren.

The Zarro Funeral Home, Bloomfield, made arrangements. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Helen F. Regan; su ccu m b s at 71

A Mass was offered Feb. 18 in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church for Helen Fay Regan, 71, who diecj Feb. 15 at College , Hospital, Newark.

Born in Bloomfield, Mrs. Regan came to Belleville nine years ago from Newark.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Janice-Sickler of Trenton; three sons, Daniel J. Jackson, George T. of East Hanover and Charles J. of Belleville, 11 „grandchildren and one great­grandchild.

The Johnesee Nutley Home for. Funerals made arrange­ments. Interment was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, East Hanover.

Frank Fabiano, 68; World War veteran

A Mass was offered Monday in St. Lucy’s Church, Newark, for Frank Fabiano, 68, who died Feb. 16 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital.

Before his retirement three years ago, Mr. Fabiano worked for Westlnghouse Corporation, Newark, 40 years. An Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of Newark '~Anteii2güA t!¿|idHl,P8Sf,488! ,MÍ,h v ’ '■■rir-H mido A rtnrnu!/

Born in Newark, Mr. Fabiano came to Belleville four years ago.

Surviving are a brother,, Joseph, and a sister, Miss Filomena.

The Megaro Memorial Home made arrangements.

W illiam M eehan; Tiernan w orker

A Mass was offered Friday in St. Peter’s Church for Wil­liam F. Meehan, 60, who died Feb. 16 at Methodist Hospital, Houston, Texas.

V ’Mr. Meehan was a supervisor with Wallace & Tiernan

Company here where he had been employed 45 years. Born in Newark, he moved from Belleville Kr BÍoomfield 30 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Florence Ez a son, Stephen of Bloomfield; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude D’Dominico of Livingston and Mrs. Hazel Corby of Bloomfield; a brother, .Harold of Bloomfield, and a grandchild.

¿ The Kiernan Funeral Home made arrangements. Interment was in Glendale Cemetery, Bloomfield.

Carmine Messina; machinist, age 83

A Mass was offered Feb. 18 in Holy Family Church for Carmine Messina, 83, who died at home Feb. 14.

Before retiring 24 years ago, Mr. Messina was a machinist , at Lobstiz Mill 40 years. Bom in Italy, he moved to Nutley 65

years ago from Illinois.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Theresa Ferriol of Bel­leville and Mrs. Mae Presutti of Nutley; two sons, Michael of Moonachie and Gerald of Nutley; two brothers, Gerald and Paul, both living in South America; a sister, Mrs. Anna Cor- saro of Italy, 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The S.W. Brown and Son Funeral Home made arrange­ments. Interment was in Glendale Cemetery, Bloomfield.

Mrs. Eleanor Costello; 42-year town resident

A Mass was offered Monday in Holy Family Church for Eleanor V. Costello, 78, who died Friday at the Essek County Geriatrics Center.

Born in Bayonne, Mrs. Costello came to Belleville 42 years ago.- Surviving1 are her 'husband, John T ./ tWif daughters, Mrs/

‘Eleanor Fulmer and Mrs. Rose Andersen, and four grandchildren.

The S.W. Brown and Son Funeral Home made arrange­ments. Interment was in Glendale Cemetery, Bloomfield.

I

ObituariesP e te r P . C atin o ; longshorem an

A Mass was offered Saturday in St. Peter’s Church for Peter Paul Catino Sr., 62, who died Feb. 18 at Columbus Hospital, Newark.

Mr. Catino was employed by International Longshoreman’s Association Local 1235, Newark, 30 years before his retirement four years ago. Born in Newark, he came to Belleville four years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mary; four daughters, Mrs. Patricia Rouette of Belleville, Mrs. Veronica Ferrett of Long Valley, and the Misses Virginia and Lucille, both of Belleville; two sons, Peter P. Jr. of Nutley and Michael J. of Belleville; three brothers, James of Hillside, John of Florida and Joseph of Hillside; three sisters, Mrs. Angela Femicola of Bloomfield, Mrs. Rose Tirpak oi Hillside and Mrs. Maria Seaman of Atlantic Highlands, and five grandchildren.

The S.W. Brown and Son Funeral Home made arrangements. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Anthony D. Fierro; owned restaurant

A Mass was offered Saturday in Our Lady of the Lake Church, Verona, for Anthony 0. Fierro, 59, who died last Thurs­day at Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge.

Mr. Fiefro owned Fierro’s Restaurant, Belleville, 15 years and Fierro’s Bakery, Wayne. He was an Army veteran of World War II. ' -

Born in Newark, Mr. Fierro moved from Belleville to Verona 25 years ago. /

Surviving are his wife, Marie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben­jamin Fierro Sr.; a son, Benjamin III; a daughter, Mrs. Anna- Louise Doremus, and a brother, Benjamin Jr.

The Cedar Grove Memorial Funeral Home made arrange­ments. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Mrs. Harriet Smith; sisterhood member

A service was held Feb. 17 for Harriet Smith, 86, who died Feb. 15 at Troy Hills Nursing Home, Parsippany.

Mrs. Smith was a member of the Sisterhood of Congregation Ahavath Achim, Belleville. Born invOepmapy,; she lived here before moving to Caldwell nine years ago.

Surviving are a son, William, and a grandson.Arrangements were made by the Menorah Chapels of Mil-

Iburn, Union, where the service was held. Interment was in King Solomon Cemetery, Clifton. , ■ ,

Mrs. Annie Brierley; succumbs at age 83

A service was held Monday in the Nutley Assembly of God Church for Annie Brierley, 83, who died last Thursday at home.

Born in Kearny, Mrs. Brierley lived most of her life in Bellevil­le.

Surviving a |e two daughters, Mrs. Ann J. Hughes and Mrs. Lois M. Leahy; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Monroe; a brother, John Young, five grandchildren and a great-granddaughter.

The Wilfred Armitage Funeral Home, Kearny, made arrange­ments. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Ellen Hargrave; lifelong resident, 96

A Mass was offered Friday in St. Peter’s Church for Ellen C. Hargrave, 96, who died Feb. 16 at Hillcrest Convalescent Center, Lakewood.

Mrs. Hargrave, a lifelong Belleville resident, was a member of St. Peter’s Rosary Confraternity.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vera Russell of Verona; a son, Philip of Bayville, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

, Ib§ Pieman Funeral Home made arrangements. Interment jVas in Sty. Peter’s Cemetery.

y 4%»

Pat Brancaccio, at 68; retired Kidde employee

A Mass was offered Feb. 18 in Holy Family Church for Pat -Brancaccio, 68, who died Feb. 15 at Clara Masts Memorial— Hospital.

Mr. Brancaccio was a machinist with Walter Kidde Company in Belleville before retiring six years ago. He was a member of the Nutley Old Guard, Newark Musicians Union Local 16, St. Mary’s Knights of Columbus Council 2346, Nutley Amfrens Post 30 and the Nutley Democratic Club.

Surviving are his wife, Louise; a daughter,'Mrs. Camille Grupy of Lyndhurst; a son, Anthony J. of Nutley; two sisters, Mrs. Carmella Guglioeielio agd Mrs. Theresa Alworth, both of Seaside Park, and two grandchildren... The S.WL-Brcwn .and. Son-Funcpai Home. made-arrangements, - - Interment was in Glendale Cemetery, Bloomfield.

fh u rid a y , February 26, 1981 The Belleville Times/News 2 X

Alcoholism course!

starts here March 5The Community Mental Health Service of

Belleville, Bloomfield and Nutley will be offer­ing a five-week course on alcoholism in conjunc­tion with the Belleville Adult Education program.

facts this mini-course will present.

The free course will be offered at Belleville High School and will run 7-8:30 p.m. five con­secutive Thursdays beginning March 5.

The agency's decision to present the course was in part determined by the fact that Essex County has one of the highest rates of alcohol abuse in northern New Jersey, according to State Health Systems statistics.

Although New Jersey law has mandated that each local board of education develop an in­structional curriculum on the nature of alcoholism, little emphasis has been placed on reaching the adult population with the helpful

The classes will consist of lectures, films and discussion groups. There will be guest speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon, Ala- Teen and Mountainside Hospital’s alcohol rehabilitation center. Respresentatives of the National Council on Alcoholism will also at­tend. A special series of skits depicting problems related to alcoholism will be presented by the Mental Health Players of New Jersey.

For more information contact, program coordinator Ed Pecukonis at 75J-1630.

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person in military service or are a patient in a veteran's hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian at­tached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe, will desire to vote in the ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION to be held on APRIL 7, 1981 kindly write to the .undersigned at once making application for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in military service, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then make ah application under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him/her, stating in your application that he/she is over the age of 18 years and stating his/her name, serial number if he/she is in military service, home address and the address at which he/she is stationed or'can be found.NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH StATION IS LOCATED. Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.

NICHOLAS V. CAPUTO, County Clerk

Room 247,' - HALL OF RECORDS 469 High Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102

DATED: February 19, 1981 The Belleville Times Feb. 26, 1981 Fee: $18.48

No. B81-30

.vXNOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS

!f you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside the State on APRIL 7, 1981, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on APRIL 7, 1981, but because of permanent and total disability, or because of illness or temporary physical disability, or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college, or university, or because of the nature and hours of employ- too!' T una , tb,fa5t yoVr . ot at th® Pol,in9 P,ac« ■« /our district on said date, and you desire to vote in the ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION to be held on APRIL 7, 1981, kindly complete the application form below and send to the undersigned, or write or apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot vyill be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is received not less than 7 days -prior to the election, and contains the foregoing information.

Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the County Clerk for all future elections in which they are eligible to vote. Application forms may. be obtained by applying to the undersigned Either in writing or by telephone, or the application form provided below may be completed and forwarded to the undersigned. * *

NICHOLAS V. CAPUTO,” County Clerk

Room 247, - Hall of Records Newark, New Jerseiy 07102

201-961-7025

v .v;X v

Sired Address

v X ; G fy . Stole. Zip Co de

•Kv

IN STRU CTIO N S1. F® out ep p B ce lten . Prin t end sig n y & m msmm w here in d icated .2. M ail or Otfevar to y e w County Gerfc.

IN F O R M A T IO NI. You mvst be e reghltred voter. .J . You wi» no) be p e r u s e d to veto «1 year pofeng place In rite m m .

election.3. Your Absentee Baltoi mmi be receded by the County Board oi

Elections before dose of peftg on EUctkm Dey (8.00 p m.)4. Sou w # reeferve iiHlnxiigfti with yew Battsj.5. Your ftafcl wM be matted Ml w oher Mm 2 Jib day prior to Election

Day.6. Do not submit more thon one opplicuiten to, the » m Elocrion.7. Ybo muri apply lo r on Absentee Srtttel ter eocti Election.

W A RN IN Gn ib application must be received by the County d e r ii not toter thon 7 a o f to o o , io i.H, electron unless you oppiy in person or II sick or con/in«/ wo oum oniu l messenger during County ClerVs c ilice hours to 3 P.M. the day prior to the efeetton.

Rev. 3/79

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION

To: NICHOLAS V. CAPUTOEssex County Clerk Hal! of Records Newark, New Jersey 07102

V . V

w ,;X*X

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT A m i CATION

PENALTY FOR FA LSIFY IN G INFORMATION ANDf o r Fr a u d u l e n t v o t i n g .

Any Person who' knowingly violates ahy of the provisions of Ibis Act, or •who, not being enthtod to vote thereunder, frssduienliy votes or attempts to vote thereunder or enables or attempts to enable another person, not entitled to vote thereunder, to vote fraedwlent thereunder or who prevents or attempts to prevent by fraud the voting of any person legally entitled to vpte under this’act. shall be guilty of a misdemeonot, and upon conviction thereof shell be subject, in addition to such other penalties os ore authorised by tow, to disenfranchisement unless and until pardoned or restored by low to the right of suffrage. PX. 1953 C. 211, S-37 (C. 19*57-37) & P.L 1164 C. 1345.33 (C. 19*5*43)

Yeu must apply tor mi Absentee Ballot tor each Elactlon.I hereby apply lor an absentee ballot tor the (Check one)0 Primary 0 General 0 Municipal 0 Special

School[ J Local 0 1 Regional I i Other.To be held on_________ opacity

C H EC K AND CO M P LETE1 live in the i_ j City l I Town 0 Township 0 Borough 0 Village of -

My legal residence address including Street and Number is as follows;

fi1 sa1 UiI &u

¡II *«I (p I <’ 2I <I K1 P

<s

TO B E CO M PLETED ONLY BY V O TER A PPLYIN G FOR AN A B SEN TEE B A LLO T BY AUTHORIZED MESSENGER.

Sec. A TO B E CO M PLETED BY VO TER UNDER NJ-.SA. 19:57-4. AN AUTHORIZED UESSEN- GER MAY ONLY BE DESIGNATED BY A VOTER IF THE VOTER IS SICK OR CONFINED.

Specify below the reason why you are applying for an absentee ballot by authorized messenger:

_to serve as

. PhoneMail my oallot to the following address:

zip code

zip codeIf mailing address is within the State of New Jersey and is not.the same as your legal residence, state reason:

Is the above address a nursing home, hospital, or Institu­tion? [ 0 Yes i No If Yes. give name

; !• i f- a.

I < ff w 1 re I <' =1 oI >-

I hereby authorize j_________________(Name of messenger)

my designated messenger to pick up my absentee ballot. I further certify under penalty ol law that I an sick and/ or confined and for this reason alone, an unable to vote at my polling place on election day.

*r Signature ol voter

Sec. B TO B E CO M PLETED BY AUTHORIZED MESSENGER

Name (Please Print)

Address

City, Town

CH ECK REASON FOR B A LLO T I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day because:! 1 1 expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on

election oay.0> Of illness or physical disability including blindness

or pregnancy I w ill be unable to vote at my polling__ place on election day.

I i l am permanently and totally disabled.State reason

0 Observance ol a religious holiday on election oay.1 I R p s ia p fU n lt a n d a n c a - 3 1 - j- s c h o o l- - c n J .la o e - o r -U n iv a r s il .v ..-

on election day.I I Ol nature and hours of my employment on election day.

II you check this block please specify_________________

Under penalty ol Law, I certify that the loregoing state­ments mace by me are true and correct.

S ig n y c u r nam e a s it a p p e a rs in R e g is t r y B o o k

I i -II Ï

Ü1 U

isI 2

igisI <

- 4 i r I ui <'l ¡L i ai

zip code

. PhoneAre you serving as an authorized messenger tor any other voter? 0 Yes 0 No iIt yes, list names and addresses ol all voters desig­nating you as their authorized messenger.

Name(s) Address (es)

(II additional space is needed use other Side)

I certify that the above statements mode by me are true under penalty of law.

Print cr type your name' Signatured! Authorized Messenger Date

AJC-1The Belleville Times Feb. 26, 1981 Fee: $249.60 No. B81-29

2 2 The ñefleviÍte Times/ Neps ThursdayFebruary 26, 198 J

PLUS.DoubleCoupons

Coin« to ShopRite and redeem any ma nuf acturers''' Canta Off” coupona.by purchasing llama at Shopfilt» and we’ll five you dawbta thaiantnga daalgnataden thecouponfeof to exceed valua of Itam purcttaaad). Thla Double Coupon Sevfnge Program ajwUaa to manufacturara' coupons you clip from nawapapara and magaxlnaa (excluding cigar ottM, milk, tax, lottery Uckata, praacrlpdona and any Itam prolwbitad by law)...not ‘'Free' ’, ShopRHe or other retailers coupon» During the couraa of thla Offar, thara ia tha poaai- billty of unuaual damand for a particular manufacturer’« coupon Item. If tha Itam doaa become temporarily unavail­able, raquatt a ShopRite “Rain Check", Thla enttttaa you to "Doubla Savings ' on tha manufacturer'» coupon Itam whan purchased within tha expiration data of tha “ Rain Chaok” . (Doaa not apply lo coupons In axcaas of 89«)

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Steak Tonight R , , a r lb.« 2 »

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1-lb. I

pkg.Hygrade Meat Franks Hygrade Beef Franks ;i $119 Armour Canned Ham ™s8 "Chicken Franks B R tLLM A S TE R pkg! 79®Baiampte Pickles

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The Produce PlaceRIPE ____ ____LUCIOUSS TR A W B E R R IE S W 9 r

2 Liter 59PROGRESSO ITALIAN STYLE

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The Plant PlaceCELENTANO FROZEN

PIZZA 13 oz.

12 oz.

Mini-Donuts 1 0 " Pies ShopDitc APPLE. PUMPKIN. LEMON MERINGUE OR PEACH CRUNCH

SHOP-RITE FROZEN

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WITH THISCOUPON Addr»oo______________________(MOT AWL 1CAK.C TO PAAI

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f ( ^ J£dbcount» aitowed.Oupon effective thru Sat, Feb. 28, 1981. [jf(.

GRADE MA " FRESH NEW ENGLAND

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P r ic e s e ffe c t iv e S u n ., F e b . 22, th ru S a l., Feb. 2 8 ,1 3 8 1 . N one so ld to o th e r re ta ile rs o r w h o le sa le rs . A rtw o rk does n o t n e c e s s a rily re p re se n t ite m on sa le , i f Is fo r d is p la y p u rp o se s o n ly G o n v i l h t w a k c c c B u l K ? ia p f’ i * * * rroir*-splay purposes only. Copyright WAKEFEfiN FOOT CORPORATION 1 §81