B a s e b a l l s q u a d

HOT DISPUTE EXPECTED

Coin mission taKes upTuesday

i zoning ordinance last r instance, Commis- McGreevy-and Mary

Draiemon, homeowner who built hi:

ial, and six,* rebuild' if hb iio use side of Main and hisStreeMo the •nti&m' , ....T ' '- ine manning Board, taking int

account the feeling of residents, or

50, B<

Strictly Speaking — Speech language therapist Carol Pignatello watches over four of the 90 pupils she handles in Schools 5 and 7. From left are Andrew Santasiero, Gus Lijo, Mark MacKenzie and John Sternik.

^ ^ o n ^ a g e U . .

State officials studying Belleville’s school plan

proved; although possibly with cer-

wen Wf signs ept in the office of the local already sent it in 10 daysJchwartz closed. G reed saftK ri

iJJ 1 Q I •m o 2 1 1 1 Qll fA . tfyer has tit

Trenton classmates, will .probably

Both sides hopeful 4bout teacher talks

ve so re of w e e k

Gang Graffiti — This side <of Food Town on North dow ngrades the whole area w ith Its aweful appearanc

.venue

School I gela an attorney

inding K ap*

proved desegregation plan.Mrs. Sobanko has repeatedly

emphasized that trustees shouldn't and aren’t permitted, und#r state guidelines, to dose a sew'd simply P te a s , w o 't ’s r « f\ i> ' o n ¡ m g t I S .

dosingIts office here

N utley.All hand-delivered news should be

directed'Tto.thr-Nuttey■ office. Mailshould be sent to P.O. Box 56 in Bel* Içville. The fiumbeif to çâîfjftJi^hëws and classified advertising continues to bcrfS9-3|100, The number for dis* play advertising is 667-2700.

2 — The Betterítle Times/News'-i.' irrrrrgg»'*!!";'■■' ..— i Thursday, May 0 , 1980

Portrait of Archie Barbata is unveiled i t Clara Maass

An oil-on-canvas portrait o f the moved t late Archie C. Barbata, chairman of Newark the Clara Maass Memorial Hospital board panels, including1] Board of Trustees at the time o f his and joint conference1 con death in 1975, was unveiled during a was vice president- aw special presentation April 23.

The portrait, which will hang in the admitting department, ^was presented to the hospital by the board of trustees in recognition of Barbata’s 20 years of service to the local institution.

Barbata was appointed to the Clara Maass Board o f Trustees in 1955, shortly after the hospital

present location from b numerous I t executive ijmittees. He id treasurer

from 1959 to 1962 and served as president front 1963 to 1972. Bar- lata was chairmen of the board

'Diomas Aitken for 10 years of ser­vice; and James R. Keough, who is retiring from the board after eight years.

Pfaff is president of Pfaff & Ken­dall of Newark, manufacturers of aluminum street lighting standards and traffic equipment. Pfaff has been an active board member since 1955 and.has served in various capacities, including vice chairman and then chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, as a member of the executive committee, and finally as vice president o f the board before1 becoming chairman.

S. Thomas Aitken, treasurer of the Clara Maass Board of Trustees, serves as president and chairman of the board of Peoples Bank in Bel­leville. He was appointed to the Clara Maass Board in 1970, was vice chairman of the finance committee in 1975, became assistant treasurer in 1976 and was elected treasurer in 1979. In addition, Aitken serves as a member of the executive and finance committee, and is chairman of the pension committee.

A plaque was presented .to James ■RTfi cough o f franklin Lakes in recognition of his service to the hospital and.the community. Keough recently retired, as vice president and general manager of Walter Kidde &Company in Belleville and has resigned from: the Clara Maass Board of Trustees. - . Public Service Electric and Gas The board also declar

* 4 Company’s board of directors has quarterly dividends on alThe keynote speaker at the Clara declared a quarterly dividend of 58 preferred stock and the i

Maass trustee program was Jack W. cents a share on* common stock for dend preference common :ns, president of the New Jersey the second quarter of 1980,.an in-

; crease of-three cents from the - ii?r' dividends -for the quarter a

from'73 to June 1975 when he passed

S u b u r b a n S o v e r b i l l i o nnt of was only in June of ’77 that, we las an- climbed over the half billion dollar 1, the mark in savings deposits, ts top- “Suburban has a proud record of

Service to the people and corn- mark munifies of our state,” he continued,

tiusuye ' We haye'such a: wide range of sav. state- lags vehicles that there is literally a

isocia- way everyone can save, from regular ' passbook accounts to all manner of

sed at certificates to our 5 percent check- r a r e mg- -And, of course, paying the ipidity highest rates has Been a tradition

with us tradition that has helped move our deposits up quickly. In this p e r io d -o f d ifficu lt econom y, everyone searches for the best; wethink we have it. At every level of O.w . ____staff -and managemenfT^W know Hospital Association. Owens spoke

Portrait Presented —• Thel Clara Maass Memorial Hospital Board of Trust canvas portrait of the late Archie C. Barbata, to be bung in the hospital's (l-r) are Henry C. Pfaff Jr., trustee chairman; Mrs. Archie (Kay) Barbata, K eenan/the’artist. Mrs. Barbata has given over 3,300 hours of volume«

A correctionThe date of the next Chamber o 0 Suburban’s the best. And we set out on fiit mmerce meeting was incorrectly to- prove it every time we open our 1980s

stated in an article appearing on page doors,” he concluded.2 of last week’s Belleville Times. Suburban Savings, with an office

The story - said the Chamber at” 351 Centre St. in Nutley, is a would meet May 10. The-organiza- member of the F.S.L.I-.C., which lion wifi actually meet May 20. now insures deposits up to $100,000. Realtors to hear

Taxpayers’ rep at May meeting

Samuel Perelli, state chairman.of the United Taxpayers of New Jersey, will be the guest speaker at the May 13 dinnër meeting of the Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Nutley and Belleville Board of Realtors, The dinner meeting will be held .qt/The Manor. Prospect Avenue, West Orange.

DR. ANGELLO LUZZI Wishes to announce the opening

of his office to practice PODIATRIC MEDICINE & SURGERY

Limited to the ailments of the foot and lower leg

87 CENTRE STREET N U TLEY

Hours By Appointment Phone 661-1290

Perelli and other UTNJ represen­ta t iv e s h ave been tr a v e lin g throughout the state speaking before homeowners, renters and Civic as­sociations about the organization's call for an amendment to the New Jersey constitution to provide for the initiative and referendum process.

Initiative and referendum, com-

Your choice Of any one of these valuable you open or renew a 6-Month Certificate,

deposit $5000 or more to any First DeW

gifts-for-thrift" whe )f when you open o If Savings Account,

monly referred to a “people-power,is a method similar to that used in California and 23 other states in which voters can directly place ques­tions of public interest on the ballot by gathering sufficient signatures.

Civic or taxpayer, organizations interested in hearing a UTNJ speaker may call the group at 857- 1063.

FOLDING SUITCASE (NATURAL COLOR ONLY)

Thurs. F r i. Sat, and Sun. Specials May 8 thru May 11

ARROW AM-FNI PORTABLE RADIOSHELTON SOCKET TOOL KIT

1 lb. HOT HEAL JEWISH l i CORNED BEEF . .

VincentCozzarelll

Onset cunts oWw their frmontfitr depositor. All -gifts wli iti may substitute gift If isfer of funds already w

1 lb. DEAN DOMESTIC BOILED HAM . . . .

This week we will discuss trivia by considering that we often live with many small frustrations and ag­gravations that we coufcf really do without. One of the most annoying problems faced on occasion is one of the leaky toothpaste tube. Toothpaste comes out the side, in­stead of the top. Save your toothpaste and sqpity by cutting the tube around the hole. Leave the cap

6-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES J9rMWH SAVINGS CERTIFICATESJO EFFECTIVl

annual■ YIELD ON

1 lb. HORMEL DILUSSO GENOA SALAMI . . .

R a t i a v a i la b le w e e k o f M a y 8 th to 1 4 th . 2b Week Maturity - Miit. $10,000 - Limited Issue

Compounding prohibited on 6-Month Savings Certificates

. Above rate is an annual equivalent guaranteed for 26 weeks. At renewal, thé rate may be higher or lower,

in which casé the rate and yield will Ire différantlb. IMPORTEDSS CHEESE First DeW itt

■ ■ S a v i

stores as a novelty.If you haven't been f

we hope you'll try us at F PHARMACY, 338 Washii

the next time AND LOAjN

convalescent aids for sale or rent and provide free prescription delivery. Greeting cards, and gift items are available for Father's Day and graduations. Hours: 9qm»10pm

V ' 751-3935 i j DELICATESSEN*

BELLEVILLE

MAIN OFFICE: 463 Washington Ava., Belleville • BLOOMFIELD CENTER OFFICE: 6R00KDALE OFFICE: Broad St. & Watchung Ave., Bloomfield • WATSESSING OFFI9om-9pm Sundays. FO R fST W LL OFFICE: 6 8 -Bellwlll FJteemfieM «TfOWTCeNOOFfteirSh: HopitcRun

650 JORALEMON ST 7 5 1 -2 8 0 0IN H O PAtCO N Q CALL 398-0900

TRADE UPTO SNAPPER DEPENDABILITY

.Iimj;taa.y, May d, .LätUt- - lk*. RiUtyiUi TimttjMtm

SNAPPER wait? mowers include these performance features:1 ‘Vacuum’ power (or a smooth professional cut and the ability to ban cuttJnos under tough conditions.2Wlib an optional Mulcberizer, your SNAPPER le converted to irmuteWng mower which chews up cuttings ao fine they become lawn fe d .¡¡Another option, the Snappertaer, converts your SNAPPER to a leaf shredder and tawn vacuum so you can go over four times as far without emptying the. bag4Self-propelled models have rear wheel drive and six forward speeds for mowing slowly In tough grasses or quickly In normal sftaaifons. A fingertip control disengages the drive for trimming In tight plaoss, ■

The rearrengine SNAPPER HWac rider gives you a smooth, even cut. Plus:

Immediate response steer­ing for cutting In tight places;

on-th-go adjustment of cutting height and speed; and a floating cutting unit which minimises scalping

damage.SNAPPER Hl-Vac riders can vacuum cuttings, leavesand litter Intoan optional 8or30bushelcatch#r,even

during high moisture conditions.. pstcte you bujLcompaie the quality and perfor­

mance features of »SNAPPER.-You'll find SNAPPEH-ls worth- more because It does more. And its price Is competitive with

other quality mowers.SN A P P ERt Mowjors • nlsrs-

BELLEVILLE ,BELLEVILLE-NEWARK HONDA 163 Washington Ave,

PASSAICPASSAIC GRINDING SHOP 871-3 Main Ave.

Blossom Bloom — Clara Maass Nursing School students (l-r) Aimee Callahan and Mary Ann Splendorla of Belleville "listen" for the pulse of life in one of the world-famous flowering Japanese cherry trees In Branch Brook Park. The two are juniors at the school which is located across th e street from the magnifi­cent display o f pink and w hite blossoms.

Trustees retain hazard formula

Belleville school truste'es quickly- restored $5-r.(-)00 Ih*h-- Monday to continue the “ hazard formula” for busing students to schools within town when word prematurelyJeaJted out they were about to axe it.

School 4 , PTA member -Lebro Charles showed up to protest the suspected cut, but- before Charles could speak, Board President Ralph Risoli announced the money had been restored.

There had been talk that Bellevil­le’s Silver Lake would be cut out of the school budget, but Risoli said although that had been considered every year,'nothing had ever been done. "

i Trustees use the hazard formula to help them decide which areas will receive bus service. They take into account hazards like railroad I racks, busy intersections and how many traffic lights are between children and the schools they attend. •

Besides the formula problem,

.. didn't show up in Silver. Lake last Monday until.J.0 a.i

■ many children wait an hour and a half

Last -Tuesday,Administrator Ma:

■ the board's 54-past down because o f a f

Fmunlty Bus Service to Silver Lake, a bus Charles'said also didn't show,

Charles .said several similar 'inci­dents had occurred, “This is going to have to-be investigated, and if they (Community) weren’t there, we won’t pay them,” said Mrs. Shader.

She noted, however, that a bus to replace the broken-down vehicle showed up about 45 minutes after she was notified Monday a t 8:25, but most JHS students had already gone so the bus* continued on its way to. pick up Special education children. Thirty-three students ride the bus everyday.

Charles- said restoration -of the “hazard formula" was good news for ail Belleville parents worried about their children’s safety.

The School Board owns only three buses-altogether, One 54-seater and two 22-seaters. Community Bus Lanes provides all other service.

unior High PTA leets WednesdayThe Belleville Junior High School

PA will meet 7:30 p.ffl. this coining ednesday in the school cafeteria. Ticers for the, coming year will be ;cted and installed. * \ ;S tu d e n ts from th e hom e

onomics department will alsb be Mnd-io -model outfits they have

ade during the ypar. Refreshments ade by the students **will be served.

THE KING OF PRICESHot & C o ld C a te rin g

BILL-TONE’S9 5 H a rriso n Street, Nutley

. - ■ ... 667-4877 ..After 1 p.m.

Sale: Way 8th; to May 14th 0 pen Every Day 7:00 A.M, to 9:00 P.M.

H0MEC00KE0 ROAST BEEF

I ¡11 «b, H

SAT-SUN ONLYDOMESTIC

BOILED HAM

(only by the pound)

MACARONI. POTATO SALADOR COLESLAW

69* ih.

i u e m e

Fresh Buns & Coffee Rings Every Sunday

1YÆUMIJU

Provident wants your savings to go a i

That's why The Old Beehive pays .you high rates on passbook savings, savings certificates and in­terest-earning checking accounts.

Now, in keeping with our philosophy of "savers first". Provident customers are offered a n oppor­tunity, each month, to purchase special merchan­dise or services through the bank at very low cost. One month it may be a television se t, another

month it may be dlnnerware, or jewelry or ev vacation trip.

The requirements are simple. Open an act with $250 or add the sam e amount to your pre accountand "The Buy" is yours. Stop In at nearest Provident office^ each month and about the current Provident Discount Buy of the Month. It may be just what you're looking for—anc a great way to save.

Provident— we’ll help you save every way we can

T H E OLIO B E E H IV E

P R O V I D E N TS A V IN G S B A N K

NEW JER SEY'S O LD ES T M U T U A L SAVINGS BANK— O FFICES TH R O U G H O U T NEW JERSEY > . _• nMEMBER FOIC • EACH DEPOSITOR IN S U R E D TO *100,000.

NEIGH BO RHOOO OFETCE: 7 0 S Washington Avra e or A a cfe m y S f.

The Belleville Times/Mens Trkurukéyì hìay à, lbèÒ

S Ä ì m m k v : & p ¡ § ¡

Prayer for todayBuild a little fence of trust , Around Today,Fill the space with loving work And therein stay,Look not thought the sheltering bars

Upon Tomorrow;God will help thee bear what comes Of jo y or sorrow.— Marry F. Butts

L ette rs

Open School 2 would enhance qualify education in Belleville

Irw in L e rn e rHoffmann-La Roche has ac­

quired a new president. The vacancy was filled from within the organization. The new chief executive officer is Irwin Lerner. He joined Hoffmann-La Roche in 1962 and rose to the top on his own merit. -

Lerner has be"en at the ex­ecutive level at Roche for 12 years. During this period of time, ne has had an opportunity to ¡share in the decisions concern- jng'Hoffmann-La Roche's role as ja good citizen of Belleville. The '¡record is quite clear that Roche ¡has discharged its citizenship ¡responsibilities in the best tradi­tion of civic responsibility.| Lerner’ is a dynamic man of •profound brilliance. He is a man tof compassion and integrity. The ¡drug industry is among the most [competitive in America. Under 'Lerner's leadership, we have no [doubt that Roche will maintain [its leadership position among its ¡Competitors in the drug world.| Lerner has pledged, to con-

tinue fhe partnership with "Bel- Leville that emerged under the leadership of the late Dr. V.D. Mattia. Wé have a right to take this kirfd and gentle man at his Word.

At 50, Lerner is a young man ón.the go and on the grow. His greater accomplishments are still to Come. They are locked up in thè bosom of our tomorrows. Le rn e r is now a leader of American industry. His ongoing search., for excellence — his ongoing search to climb the h ig h e s t . m ountain — have already brought Him a great deal o f success and satisfaction.

it is a privilege to share his friendship. It is a foy to know we biave another HLR president who has a personal interest in Roche employees and a 'town Roche calls home. To Irwin, we say good luck and God bless you.

Sex educationRecently the State Board of

Education mandated'sex educa­tion for all of New Jersey public schools' classes. In public hear­ings held by the state board there was overwhelming opposi­tion to compulsory sex educa­tion in the public, school system*

is difficult tcPhnderstand the fbgic of the action. It is a viola­tion of home rule and deliberate subversion of democratic princi­ples. In addition, as in most

“cases, a stafb agency demands that local government institute programs, that cost money, but the state fails to fund the

programs.We' believe every school'dis-v

trict should decide for itself whether or not its students can b e . better citizens by being taught sex education. We agree with the New Jersey School Boards Association in opposing th e State Board of Education rhandate.'

Clearly, there should be a .legislative response to the State" Board of Education action.

To the Editor: ..... ..— ' -----;------ _....On March 3, 1980, the Belleville Board

of Education voted to close School 2 on the pretense that it would help meet a state mandate to desegregate Belleville’s elementary schools, and that this move was necessary to save money. We have not been shown any savings, the school was no t even mentioned in the tentative budget. Closing this school has no impact what­soever on the racial imbalance that is sup­posed to exist. The staff is all being ab­sorbed info the system. The, building is supposed to .remainjn the system for an undisclosed use;

The. v ote by the Board of Education was 4-3, w,high leads us to believe that the board itself cannot arrive at a total agree­ment.

Commissioner asks Colannino to reconsider(The following letter was sent by Com­missioner Matthew A. Pica to Andrew Colannino Jr. who resigned last week as president of the Belleville Senior Citizens Housing Corporation follow­ing rejection by the Zoning Board of Adjustment of- the proposed senior project a t Franklin Avenue and Mill Street.) ’ * rDear Andy: . . t ... -, »

I am surprised that you resigned in the face, of adversity. .The project that you

, headed was well worth The time and effort and definitely.needed in the Town of-Bel­leville. . - .•- I also agree that the silent majority did not come out to support your.efforts and will be thé ones to suPti without the hou> ing. • •

1 sincerely hope liai you will search your conscience and re-consider your resignation. I for one would be very happy to resubmit your name as president of the Belleville ‘Senior :eilizens“ Hmrsing‘ Co'r-

. poration. . ■ -- 1 ’- Sincerely yours,

, - - Matthew A. PicaComm issioner

Israel: Last- week, five Israelis were

murdered as they were leaving religious services. Radical Arabs did the killings. The senseless murders is another reminder to

"the world that the Arab objective is the'extermination of the State of Israel and Jews specifically.'

America should stop playing around with overtures to the PLO through third parties. There will be no lasting peace in the Middle East until the Arabs are convinced that America is willing

to commit its Armed Forces to defend Israel's integrity.

This determination can be best manifested by the presence of a large American Army encamped on Israeli soil.7 Let's stop romancing the Afab bigots. Embrace our friends and toll our ememies to go pound sand.

This action leaves'the children of School 2 the unwilling victims of political harassment.

Board members did not see this resolu­tion until 6:30 p.m,; the same night they held a public meeting and Voted to close tw'o schools. In alt fairness to the children of Belleville,, we. feel that an action of this - magnitude deserves, much discussion on the part of the board and all interested par­ties. §Jg ■ ■, ' Jjj •.’ / ■ ■

Prior to this vote, one board member gave a public statement to the press that

' his reason for wanting the school closed was that he resented his son being in a class of about 3Ô students, while-this school had* less students in a class. (Dr.-Anthony D’Agostino)

Another member who "voted to close the school was not elected to the board, but , was appointed to fill a short-term vacancy.v His lack of interest was reflected in the fact that He did not even wish to occupy à seat on the board, as his term was up and he did not seek election. (Mr. Clarizio)

The cost of closing this school will be muclL-gre|.tsr Lhin.k.eeping ji,ogen , as.;... buses, drivers and-the salaries of the extra crossing guards have not even been taken into consideration;

Any town that is facing smaller enrofl- ments should consider why enrollments are up in private schools throughout the state. What is. missing in our public schools? Why no t take advantage of smaller class size to insure a thorough'and efficient education for all? This seems to us to be one of themore important pcoblems.of .to­day’s education in view of the more in­tricate subjects in today’s worjd. We pay state income tax.I we pay state sales tax... we support a huge lottery and the Meadowlands, not to mention the new bingo, and what the state of New Jersey gets from Atlantic City. We are first to come to the aid of other countries, why can’t we afford to educate,our future in the best possible way?

Save money! Why not lower ther­mostats in schools, use more natural light in all ou t buildings, institute solar energy in our schools'and lower ceilings, not to mention insulation in all the older struc­tures? We are the people of New Jersey. Who can answer our questions?

. Sincerely,li he House find 'School Assuuation, •’ School 2

Executive Board, Membership

Z o n e rs heeded m in o r ity , c a m e to w ro n g d e cis io nTo-the-Edlteri— —— — —

I was quite shocked to pick up the new­spaper and read that the ijgard of Adjust­ment denied the right of oitr senior citizens housing in Belleville,

A minority group appeared before the board, voiced their objections and thè Board of Adjustment rejected the project.

It’s a sad day for Belleville to see every other town in the county able to obtain, monies to give their seniors,-who are in ■ need of housing, the help and right they are deserving of, at the twilight of their lives.

Perhaps, , the board members did not realize that it -was-the ' site they.Jwere reviewing and not the ‘use.

The reasons that I read in thè papers weie the concerns of the Planning Board.

Unfortunately, each of the board

members should receive the many calls from senior citizens,' begging for housing, as I do daily. '

I’d like to express my sincere “ thanks” to each of the members .that served'on'the committee for senior citizens housing, in Belleville.

i know the rnany hours,the consultant,. -the attorney, the president and, the members'shared in this project.

I earsonly 'say this sincere dedication by . [he committee can never be captured ever ' again in the town of Belleville.

Yes, it’s a sad day in Belleville when in­dividuals selfishly deny the most important need to eiders, HOUSING.

Mary V. Senatore Director of Public Works

. , Town o f Belleville

Bèllevilie bulletin board

the Belleville

(Items fdr the Belleville Bulletin Board m ay be s e n t to 4 4 7 Washington Ave., or telephoned to the Tlmes/News at 759-3200. There is no charge for this public service. -Belleville organizations are.qrged to list future events well in advance so the weekly listing of events earn sente as a "clearing house” for other groups attempting to avoid conflicting dates.)

THURSDAY, MAY 8

12- noon Lions Club luncheon, meeting. — Fountain Restaurant. 46 Watsessing A v e / j f ' i p.m . Senior Citizens Club s p o n ­

sored, by Essex County. Park Commis- sio»i-r~-,Belleville Ave. in the park.

3:45 p.m. BUS softball game against Livingston. — Home.

3.:4'5 .p.m. BHS volleyball game against Montclair. — Home.__3:45 p.m. BHS golf game againstBloomfield. — Home.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club supper meeting. — Fountain Restaurant, 46 Watsessing Ave,

6:30 p.m. Belleville Chapter of Op­timist International. — Branch. Brook Manor:

7:30 p.m-.-Planning Board meeting. — Town Hall.

8 p.m. Varsity Club meeting. — Lit­tle League Building.

8 p.m. Belleville Fire Dept. Cadies' Auxiliary meeting. — " Recreation House,-407 Joralemon St.

FRIDAY, MAY 9 ’

p.m.. Belleville Senior Citizens'

3:45 p.m. BHS boys’ tennis match against East Orange. — Home.

3:45 p.m. BHS softball game against Montclair. — Away.

7 p.m. Regularly scheduled monthly ; business, meeting of- the Board of, Trustées of the Belleville Public Library. — 221 Washington Ave. '

SATURDAY, MAY 10

BHS crew team in Poughkeepsie Regatta.. — .Away,' ^. ■.

— -Lfijun. to 2 p.m. Free rabiesconieo. clinic! vaètîhation s for dogs and cats.

Department of fublic Affairs, 383- Washington Ave. <

MONDAY, MAY 12

1 p.m. Setijor Citizens Club spon­sored by Essex County Park Commis­sion. — Belleville Ave. in the park.__3:45 p.m. BHS varsity baseballgame against Seton Hal). — Away.

8 p.tii. Board o f Education con­ference meeting (open session But no p u b lic p a r t i c ip a t io n . ) — 383 Washington Ave.

8 p.m. Knights of Columbus. — 98 -Bridge "St:"

, 3:45 p.m. BHS boys' tennis match- against Clifford Scott. — Away, k - J • , 6:30 p.m. Board of Commissioners (conference session, open meeting but with no public participation*)— Town Hall. ,

8 p.m. Board of Commissioners (regular business. meeting, _wjth full, public participation.) — Town Hall.

8 p.m. C atholic Daughters of.. America. Court Sancla Maria 61. — Knight’s of Columbus .Hall. 98 Bridge.

. s l ____ W t

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 "

9:30 a.m. Retir^f. ¿Mem’s Club, —: FcWsrhilh Churclf;--444'TJnion Aye.

. 12 Noon. Essex County Board of ..Chosen Freeholders regular meeting. —

Room 506, Hall of Records. Newark.12:15 p.m. Belleville Rotary. Club.

. Chandelier Restaurant, 340 Franklin-Ave,----- ' ~. * -— _ ------

1 p m. Seniqr Citizens Club Spon­sored by County Park Commission. — Belleville Aye in the park,

3:43 p.m. BHS softball game against Passaic. — Away, ¡¡¡¡¡l

6:30 P,in. Branch Bronlc-Belle.villg

Published every Tbnrsdav at 447 Washington Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey, 07109 Telephone: (201) 759-3200

PublisherFRANK A. 0RECHI0

EditorJOHN JURICH

. Social. Editor.HELEN MAGUIRE • Social" Club ■■ meeting:..■-■ ■Recreation

House, Franklin Avenue at Mill Street. ,3 :45 p.m. BHS varsity baseball

game against Montclair. —■ Home.3:45 p.m. BHS, golf game against

Passaic.— Away. -

8 p.m. Elks Lodge meeting. — Elks Hall, 254 Washington Ave.

8 p.m. Jr. Woman’s Club.. — 51 Rossmore PI.

TUESDAY, MAY 13

I p.m. Belleville Senior Citizens Club. — 125 Franklin Ave.

3:45 p.m. BHS varsity baseball. game against East Orange. — Away.

3;45 p,m. -BUS girls’ track .meet against West O range.— Away.

3:45 p.m. BHS softball game against East Orange. — Home...

3:45 p.m. BHS boys’ track meet , against West Orange. — Away.

Kiwanis Club dinner meeting Biase’s Restaurant, 451 BloomfieldAve., Newark.

7:30 p.m. Recovery Inc. regularmeeting. — Parks Department, 44 Park

' Ave. . ' ’■7:30 p.m. Junior High School PTÁ

meeting. Election and.installation of-of- fieers and ex h ib itio n by homeeconomics students. — 279 Washington Ave.

8 p.m . Rocco Saletta Civic Assncia-- lion 'Meeting — Fountain Restaurant,. 46 Watsessing Aye,

8 p.m, Meeting Of Branch No, 77, Anchor Club o f America Public Service oí New Jersey — Knights of Columbus Rooms, 94 Bridge St.

S en ior N o tesBy George Chenoweth

The well attended party at-.the Senior Recreation Center on Wednesday evening, April 23, was a standout and all had- a good twase, The fefreshr^gjgis.were by covered dish with set ups and liquids supplied by the club. The music was exceptional, a'17-piece orchestra with a

’ lot- of brass, known as th e Sweet Seventeens. They played long and loud and everyone went home happy,

In order to obtain the goals we seek in senior housing, nutritional programs, ren t and tax rebates at\d other social services that benefit senior citizens, it is necessary for each individual member to support the organizations that advocate the passage of legislation that favors those services. If each-one does his share with enthusiasm, and money if necessary, th en the local organizations can in turn support the county and state organizations. Wehave looked to the larger organizations to accomplish what we could not possibly do as individuals, and they have come through with flying,colors _ ,, . ”

When the larger organizations get together in coali­tion, there is no limit to what can be accomplished. Coalition is the mainstay of any succesjfehorganization. Coalitions further supply avenues of support for any ob­jective when p ro p e rly established and mutually developed. A coalition' is the joining together of two or more persons or groups for the purpose of directing col­lecting strength in the accomplishment o f commonly developed goals or objectives. Doesn’t it make sense then to band together for. common cause and for the better­ment of the elderly? Cooperation and understanding are- necessary to form a successful coalition meeting together for mutual development of common interest areas of senior citizens.

The New Jersey-Department of insurance wants tohelp senior..citizens understand- their^ health insuranceneeds. Since healfli insurance for seniofitrtziti&is a very complex, subject, the department has reprinted a guide to health insurance expressly for senior citizens. So that your organization may learn as much as possible from the guide and the accompanying kit, the department is conducting countywide workshops to further explain their contents. Through tremendous cooperation from

| your County Office on Aging and the County Consumer •: Affairs Office, your workshop has been scheduled for 10 i; a.m. today at the Montclair Public Library, 50 South i Fullerton Ave. The workshop is open to representatives j |o f your organization who.are interested in being trained

to teach fellow members more about health insurance.

Distinguished Awards •— Pictured from left are Tom Candùra, who won thè Distinguished, Secretary/Treasurer Award; Optimist Governor Rod­dy Couts, and Frank Santasieri, who won the Distinguished President Award. The Belleville Optimists were recognizedas the state to p club.

f i l l

Belleville Optimists Jersey’s No. 1 club

jx The Belleville Optimist Club has been recognized as the" number one

xj club in the state. The formal ati- nouncement was made at the Inter­

im national President’s Dinner held at •>: the L’Affaire Restaurant in Moun- X; tainside April 25.

x : The Belleville Optimists were is-X sued' three national awards for dis- :> tinguished club, presidents, -and jx secretary/'treasurer.. Frank San- x tasieri, past head of the . Belleville. X- cluB, won the Oistinguisired Presi-

dent Award, and Tom Candura the

| Senior Federation | meets Wednesday

The New Jersey Federation of Senior Citizens’ Northern Regional

:*;• meeting will be held 10 a.m, this x coming Wednesday at Nardiella |i: Hall on State Street in Bloomfield.

State Street is located in back of X the Bloomfield Civic Center. All

serjiprs are invited. For directions, ::;S .call Kay Taylor at 759-3705. ,

Distinguished Secretary/Treasurer Award. ■ ,

Local club members and' their wives attending the ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bove, .Mr,, and Mrs. Thomas Candura, Dr. and Mrs. Anthony D’Agostino, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cappello, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caruso, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurrera, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Porecco, Mr. and Mrs. James Risoli,- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santasieri, Mr. and Mrs. George Sbarra, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Spillane and Mr. Joseph Raino and guest,

The Belleville Optimist-Club is a member club of the Optimist Inter­national, a service organization with members in the United States, Mex­ico and Canada. The International O ptim ist slogan is “ Friend of Youth,” and the Belleville club has sponsored many youth activities in the community.

The local Optimists meet 6:30* p.m. every Thursday at-the Branch Brook .M anor and prospective members are invited.

Thursday, May S, Ì9& The Belleville Timet¡^ewi'iér^'i /T '------

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The Belleville Times/Neu Thunnhy, May 6, I960

Stork ClubW i l l i a m T o w n s e n d

A first child, a son, William Kenneth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend of 38 Greylock Place, April 8 at St. Bar­nabas Medical Center. Birth weight was seven pounds, 14 ounces.

Mrs. Townsend is the former Debbie Carragher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth-Carragher. Mr. Townsend is the son of Mrs, Mary Townsend. . . ......

Lauren CummingsA third child, a daughter, Lauren Michelle, was bom to Mr.

and Mrs. Everitt Cummings of 138 Cedar 'Hill Ave., April 8 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Birth weight was nine pounds, six ounces. She joinstjonathan, 3Vi, and Sarah, 20 months.

Mrs. Cummings is.'the. former Diane Tibaldo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tibaldo of Parsippany. Mr. Cufftmings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings of Parsippany, is a salesman for Glenwood Real Estate, Blopmfield.

Nichole DeCandiaA second child, a daughter, Nichole, was born to Mr,.and Mrs.

Joseph DeCandia of 130 Joralemon St., April 8 at-Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Birth weight was eight pounds, 10 ounces. Sne joins Lisa, 2.

Mrs..DeCandia is the former Madeline McNish, daughter of Mrs. Dolores McNish of Belleville. Mr. DeCandia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo DeCandia of Belleville, is with Bethlehem Steel, Hoboken.

Laura ToweyA Second child; a daughter, Laura, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Towey of 559 Joralemon St., April 11 at Clara Maass • Memorial Hospital. Birth weight was six pounds, 10 ounces. She joins Tamie, 4.

Mrs. Towey is the former Joette Talluto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Talluto of Auburn, Calif. Mr. Towey, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Towey of. Bloomfield, is with Trans World Airlines at JFK International Airport.1

Christi GridleyA first child, a daughter, Christi Lee Marie, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Gridley Of 120 Rutgers St., April 13 at Clara Maass- Memorial Hospital. Birth weight was five pounds, 13 ounces.

Mrs. Gridley is the former Carol Petroski, daughter of Mrs, Clara E. Petroski of Belleville. Mr. Gridley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gridley of Wellsboro, Pa., is a roofer.

Joseph Papasidero Jr.A second child, a son, Joseph Jr., was born to Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph Papasidero of 14 Brook St., April 14 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Birth weight was seven pounds, one ounce. He joins Jennifer Ann, 3 W.

Mrs. Papasidero is the former Rosary Mattia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Mattia of Belleville. Mr. Papasidero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papasidero Sr. of Belleville, is a teacher at St. Aloysius High School, Jersey City, and head basketball .coach at Belleville High School.

Justin MorganA first child, a son, Justin John, was born to Mr. and Mrs,

John Morgan of 4 Davidson St., April 16 at Clara Maass- Memorial Hospital. Birth weight was seven pounds, five ounces.

Mrs. Morgan is the former Diane Viviani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Viviani of Belleville. Mr. Morgan, son of Mrs. Marie Morgan of Bloomfield, is a self employed aluminum siding mechanic. •

Rachael CupparoA first child, a daughter, Rachael Victoria, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Cupparo of 56 DeWitt Ave., April 16 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital, Birth weight , was six pounds, six ounces.

Mrs. Cupparo is the former Victoria Kutz, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kutz of Lyndhurst and Robert Kutz of Lyndhurst. Mr. Cupparo, son of Mrs. Phyllis Cupparo of Belleville, is a chef at the Fiesta, Wood-ridge.

Jason MarkeseA second child, a son,"Jason Albert, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jpseph Markese of 98 Magnolia St., April 16 at Clara MaaSs Memorial Hospital. Birth weight was six pounds;one-ounce. He joins Joseph, 3.

Mrs. Markese is the former Carol Sylvestro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sylvestro^pT Belleville, Mr. Markese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markese of 71 Frederick St., is a selfem ployed electrician.

Robert DeGeorgeA first child, a son, Robert Christopher, was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Anthony DeGeorge of Nutley April 14 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Birth weight was six pounds, four ounces.

Mrs. DeGeorge is the former Donna Chiaramente, daughter

son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeGeorge of Lloyd Place, is a sates representative with Federal Express.

Peter DeSarnoA first child, a son, Peter Anthony, was born to Mr. and Mrs,

Peter DeSarno of Bloomfield April 17 at Clara Mfass Memorial Hospital, Birth weight wareight pounds, one ounce.

Mrs, DeSarno is the former Cathleen Daly, daughter of Mr. and. Alts. George Daly of Nutley.Mrs, Anthony DeSarno of Belleville, is a supervisor wit Varityper, East Hanover.

A.M.

Kim DeMunno wed to Thomas DeCroce

Our Lady o f Good Counsel Church, Newark, was the setting March 9 for the marriage,of Miss Kim Arlene DeMunno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeMunno of 5 Hewitt Ave., to Thomas DeCroce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeCroce of 50 Newark Place.

The Rev. Thomas Smith per­formed the ceremony and a reception followed at Richfield Regency, Verona.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned with bishop sleeves, empire bodice, illusion neckline and lace hemline. It was ac­cented with Venice and Chantilly, lace. A matching cap held her lace- edged veil and she carried roses.

Ms. Jayne Ferrera of Belleville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids in­cluded Mrs. Diana Trub of Union, Ms. Denise Marinelli of Kenilworth, Ms. Renee Montello of Bloomfield, Ms, Linda Bravo of Newark, Mrs.

‘Janet Colaiocco of Fairfield and Mrs. La vita DeCroce of Wayne. Flower girl was Cheryl DeCroce of Wg^ne.

The honor attendant was attired' in a mauve silk gown with a sheer, long-sleeved jacket. She wore a rose with babies breath in her hair and carried roses. The others were similarly gowned in burgundy.

frank Mozeika of Belleville was best man. Ushering were Anthony DeCroce and Louis Colaiocco of Wayne, Robert Napolitano, and Dino Campana and Joseph Cassessy o f Belleville and John Gjtto of Nutley. Vincent Colaiocco of Wayne was ringbearer.

Mrs. DeMunno chose a cream Qiana gown with long mesh jacket, 9 | while the groom’s mother was in a WM peach Qiana gown. Wristlets were of. H gardenias.

Mrs. DeCroce, a graduate of Bel- , jjfi leville High School, is with Cerami |H Construction, Belleville.

Mr. DeCroce, also a Belleville S High School alumnus, is manager of - H Marquee Lounge, Bloomfield.

The couple honeymooned in the H southwest and have made their home in Belleville.

I f J B R R R p ^ w a r nMrs. P eter Robson — nee Donna Marie Pesslnl

D o n n a Pessini m arries Peter Robson of Florida

Miss Donna Marie Pessini of Bel­leville recently became the bride of Pete, Robson of Florida.

The nuptial Mass was celebrated at St. Valentine’s Church, Bloom-

■ field'; with a reception following at The Fiesta, Wood-ridge.

. Miss Kim Raabe was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Peggy O'Connell, cousin of the

-bride, the Misses Grace and Barbara

Risimini, Murphy tell of engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Mario Risimini of , 15 Madison St., have announced the iengagement of their daughter, Joyce 'Ann, to John Thomas Murphy, son , ]of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy of 1Bloomfield. - ' /mm* Æifln

The troth was made known ; M I P SMareH-'i-.Miss Risimini, an alumna of Bel-■ .

'leville High School, attended Kean College and is with Nutley Savings and Loan Association.

Mr.'""Murphy, a graduate of Bloomfield High School, is a truck driver with Trips Distributors.

The wedding is planned for June 6,1981.

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M rs . Thomas, l>< n e e Kim Arle DeMunn

V F W lad Loyalty

s throw party

VeteransLadies'

President Belly R.

O'Neill o f Newa i Gottschalk -of. V presidents foretti

st 185.1 o f lii

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\vI / C TÏIÜ o L /e C U fU tU fIN T E R I O R S

Spring $ Save

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V. The baskets v outturns ulm ilk

Robson, sisters of the groom, and Miss Jeanne Volosin. .

Ken Morrow served as best man. U shering were David Pessini, brother- o f-the bride, John and Robert Robson Jr., brothers of the groom; and Frank Cuozzo Jr. *

Mrs. Robson iso graduate of Bel­leville High School and Mr. Robson, is an alumnus of Columbia High

.School.The couple honeymooned in the

Bahamas.

-Oyaiiy Day r.uraae wnic; i l ü i Sunday under Di strie

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Belleville Juniors receive raft of awards at district meeting

Members o f the Junior Woman’s. Club o f Belleville recently attended the Eighth District spring conference hosted by the C lifton Jun ior W oman’s Club, An Olympic theme was chosen for the evening, and Eighth 'District advisor Marilyn Marian iacchio introduced depart- rnehl heads and awarded each ciub

president a. certificate representing the year of service recently com­pleted.

.Department awards fot home life were also presented. There were several winner’s from the Belleville club, Joanne Braniff took first place in watercolor painting and in acrylic painting, both in beginner categories. Janet Pickover won first .prize for

color photography in child study and Pam Van Holland was second.

Michele Monica was awarded first for needlework, embroidery crewel, and Vincyne Piegari took firsts in needlework, dolls and toys. Those awards were in beginner categories.

All of the winning entries will be judged on the state level, and the

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Cerebral Palsy School holding dance May 31

The" P aren 1-Teacher-Therapist sex and West Hudson Counties, Association o f the. Cerebral Palsy Tickets, SlO each and tax deducti- Schooi and Treatment Center here bie, may be obtained by caling 751- will host a square dance 8 pirn, 0200. >.Saturday, M ay 3 1,Ini lie center’s all- «purpose.room at 7 Sanford Ave." The. will feature a profes­

sional square dance caller, a catered' hot and cold buffet, beer, soda, cof­fee, dessert and door prizes. The general public is invited.

Infants, children arid young adults afflicted with cerebral palsy, developmental disabilities, multiple handicaps and other crippling dis-i orders-a re provided 'with education, therapy, medical treatment and.an adu|t work activity program at the ceriter which serves persons from Es-

winners Will be announced at the convention to be held tomorrow through Sunday at the Playboy Club in Great Gorge.

The Belleville dub,:a|so,.won the' attendance award at the spririg con­ference. Representing the club on the state level were Barbara Spillane, Mrs. Van Holland and JoAnne McGough. Other dub members at­tending were President Sherri Mo'c- cia, Mrs. Rjpkover, Maryann Fior, Marilyn LoGoco, Berny Manno, Denise Lande, Lucy Cappello, Sandra Zampino, Mrs. Braniff, Mrs P iegari, L inda C aputo , M rs. M onica, D iane' S’chroeller and Georgeann Ventolla.

Women 18 to 35 interested in joining the Junior Woman’s Club may call Mrs. LoCoco or Mrs. Moc- cia at 751-5075.

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T h u r. May 8 Princeton Howard Johnson4»U .S . IA County Rt. 546

S a V May 1G Somerville - - Holiday InnU .S . 22 Bridgeweter W of Jet. 1-287

T u e t . May 13 Tenafly Clinton Inn.145 Dean Dr.

Th «jr. May 15 Union Union Motor Lodge O n 22 2Va Mi. W. of Q.3. Pkwy

S a t. May 17 Red Bank M olly Pitcher Inn88 Riverside Ave. Va I. N. on N J . 55

T u «es. May 20 Montvale Ramada, Inn .1 0 O Chestnut R id g e Rd.____________ ______

Fri. May 9 Bordentown - Holiday in n % .4 - — . - — —-

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Morr.' May 12 Woocfbrltige . Townhouse:360 Holiday Plaza on.'Rt. 9

Wed. May 14 Clifton-PassaicRamada Inn -265 Rt 3 Just 7 W. of 21

Prl. May 16 Cranford :Coachman InnGarden State PkWy, Exit 136

Mon. May .19 Spring Valley, N,Y. Holiday Inn Rt. 59

Wad. May 21 Livingston Holiday Inn550 W. M t. Pleasant Ave.

Their. May 22 f*aramu8 Holiday In n --¿7.6 0 1 from Rd.

T u «s . May 27 Wayne Holiday In n3 3 4 Rt 46 on itrv ic e Rd.

Th u r. May 29 Hackattstowm Panther Valley Qolf and. Country Club Rt. 517

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Fri. May 23 Lake HopatcongHoliday InnOn 46 at 1-60 Exit 28

Wad. May 28 Sparta Valley View Inn 53 Sparta Ava.

Prt May 30 Paraippany Howard Johnson’s 1255 Hwy. 10 at Jet. NJ.

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w jf | Th? Belleville Times/ News Thursday, May 8, 1980

Stirling Post Jr., at 63; Vac-U-Max draftsman

A service was held Friday for Stirling D. Post Jr., 63, who died April 29 in the East Orange Veterans Administration Hospital.

Mr • Post, a lifelong Irvington resident was an electrical and mechanical draftsman for Vap-U- Max hdfe seven years before retiring a year ago. He was a World War II Army Veteran.

Surviving are his . wife, Lillian; two »«¿is,“ Glenn S. of Kansas and

Wayne D. $ f Irvington; a daughter, Mrs. Janice Trowbridge of Ir ­vington; two brothers, Robert of Madison and Kenneth of Watehung; two sisters, Mrs. Eveiyh Eckhardt of Parlin and Mrs. Lois Gartner of Far- mingdale, and one grandson.

Arrangements ’were made by the Charles F.. Hausmann & Son Funeral Home, Irving'to'n. Interment was in Hollywood Memorial Park, Union.

■Muralestj; ■ ’• . I ~y ;■ ;.v-• ; • - r .; y; _ .a. .•

Bernard James, 66; Post 105 member

Josephine T . Talbott; retired school nurse

M rs. C arm elia R om anell; dies in Pennsylvania, 87

A Service was held Tuesday in Montgomery Preshylerian Church for Bernard James, 66, who died Fri­day at C lara Maass Memorial Hospital, - •-«—

Before retiring in 1965, Mr. James was a clothing salesman for Browning Fifth Avenue, Newark, 10 years. He was a member o f Belleville American Legion Post 105, Belleville Chapter 2051 of the American As­sociation of Retired Persons and the Lapidary Society o f New Jersey. He

was an associate member Of Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. 1

Born in Scranton,. Pa., Mr. James lived in Belleville most of his life.

A son, Robert of Belleville, and a daughter,:T |is.AMarlise ,Bear of Spokane, Wash., survive.

The Irvine-Cozzarelli Memorial Home, m ade arrangem ents. A graveside service was held yesterday at Hickory Grove Cemetery, Waver- ly> Pa.

A Mass was offered Tuesday in S t . B a rth o lo m e w ’s , C hu rch , Tresckiow, Pa,, for Carm elia (Mildred) Romanell, 87, who died Saturday in Hazelton State General Hospital. Hazelton, P a .it

, Born in Lattimer, Pa., Mrs. Romanell lived most of her life ;in Tresckdw. She was a member of St. B artholom ew 's Sacred H eartSociety!- ■ ' ’\

Edith Miller; inspector, 64- A service was -held Friday for Edith A. Miller, 64, who died April 28 at I C lara M aass Memorial Hospital.

Before-her retirement in 1-977; - Miss Miller was, a n ’inspector for Westinghouse Electric Corporation here where she had worked 38 years,

- Born in Betievilte, she was a tifelorig •resident;

Surviving are three brothers,• Robert’ of Florida, Donald of

Br-icktown and Joseph of New Hampshire, and seven sisters, Mrs. Grace McGrotty of Paterson; Mrs. Ruth Sfuiffer oTBelleville, Mrs. Jean Moore tof Delran, Mrs. Gertrude Yasko of California, Mrs. Margaret Smith of Belleville, Mrs. Florence Holt and Mrs. Mae Shields, both of Florida.’

Arrangements were made by the Kiernan -Funeral Home where the service • was held wJth the Rev, Frederick Long of Christ Episcopal Church officiating. Interment was.in Glendale Cemetery, Bloomfield. ,

Domenico Nassani; retired furrier, 82

A Mass was offered Tuesday in Holy Family Church for Domenico Nassani; 82, who died Saturday a t . St. .Vincent's Hospital, Montclair.

Mr. Nassani was a furrier with Better" Bleach Furriers and Hol­lander Furriers, both in Newark, before retiring.' Born in Italy, he moved tb Belleville 13 years ago ..

h . Surviving are his wife, Caroline; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Horiing, Mrs. Tilile PeHoni, Mrs, Norma C aliagfrone and Mrs. Jeanne Pavinelli, 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren..

The Megaro Memorial Home made arrangements.

,VLA. Roemmele; fuel distributor

A service was foei'd Sunday for William A, Roemmele, 78, who died Friday at- Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River.

Mr..Roemmele owned Roemmele Fuel Oil Company“ here many years before retiring 15 years ago. He was a member.of the Belleville Lions cjub. : i . .

. Born ‘in Newark, Mr. Roemmele lived in Belleville before moving to Toms River,

His wife, Maude, a jd a brother, ■George of Bricktown; survive.

Arrangements .were made by the . Anderson & Campbell Funeral Home. Toms River, where, the ser­vice was held, A graveside „service was held at Fairmount Cemetery, •Newark.

Mrs. F. Del Mauro; resident 25 years

A Mass $38 Offered Friday'in St. Anthony's Church for* Felicetta Del Mauro, 92, who died April 30 at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital.

Born in Italy, Mrs. Del Mauro ■moved to Belleville. J 5 . years ago _from Newark,

Surviving are two sons, Judge James Del Mauro and John; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Parrillo, seven grandchildren and eight great­grandchildren.

The Spatola Funeral Home, •Newark, made arrangements.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Teresa Tarantino of Tresckow, Mrs. Rose Billet of McAdoo, Pa., Miss Carolyn at home and Mrs. Mildred Doncin of Harrisb’Org, Pa.; seven sons, Joseph of ^Belleville, Charles and Louis, both of Freeman- sbu'rg, Pa., Carmen of Harrisburg,- Michael of Aberdeen, Md., Maurice of Baltimore^ Md., and Salvadoreof Bethlehem, Pa., 25. grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

The S ie rro Funeral Home, H azelton; made arrangements. Interment was in St. Gabriel’s Cemetery, Hazelton.

Giovanni Gabriele, 64; chemical plant worker.

A Mass was offered Monday in Holy Family Church, for- Giovanni Gabriele, 64, who died last Thursday at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. • Before retiring two' years ago, ■Mr. Gabriele wifs. a machinist for Stouffer Chemical Company, Pas­saic, 23 years. Born in Nutley, he lived in Italy before returning to Nutley in 1955, He moved to Bel­

leville 22 yegrs ago.Surviving are his—\yife, Julia; a

daughter, Mrs. Nancy Turano;,three sons, Frank, Mario and Elio; two brothers, Salvatore and Santo, and seven grandchildren-

TheS.W. Brown and Son Funeral Home made arrangements. Inter­ment was in Holy Cross Cemetery,- North Arlington. „

A Mass was offered April 30 at St. Mary’s Church'Tbr. lQsephins. Tronolone Talbott, 86, who died April 27 at home following a short il­lness.

.Before her retirement in 1959, Mrs. Talbott worked 25 years as a nurse in Jhe-Newark public school system- '

A 1 9 1 5 - g r a d u a te o f S t. Elizabeth’s School of Nursing, Mrs.

Talbott received bachelor of science and master’s degrees from Seton

Harry Mendl; tavern owner

A service was held Tuesday for Harry D. Mendl, 51, who died Satur­day at home.

Mr, Mendl owned ’the Riviera Tavern in'Nulley four years; -He was a member o,f Nutley AM VETS'Post 30 and Nutley Elks Lodge 1290.

Born in Belleville, Mr. Mendl .came to Nutley four years ago.

* Surviving are his mother. Pearl; a- daughter, Mrs, Patricia Cocchiola; a son, Kurt: a'sister, Mrs. Joann Biz­zarre: a brother, Daniel-E.-, and two. grandchildren.

Arrangements were made by the S.W. Brown and Son Funeral Home where the service was held.

Hall University, She served in France during World War "1 as a, member of the Army Nurse Corps,.

Born in New York City, Mr». ’Talbott came to Nutley 12 years ago

from Newark.Surviving are two daughters,

’Mrs. Jane Gerkeri of Nutley and Mrs, Halite Szodoray of Upper Sad­dle River: a son, Paul A. o f Glen Ridge; a sister, Mrs. Ann Cummings of Belleville, and six grandchildren.

The Johnesee Nutley Home for 'Funerals made arrangements. Inter­ment was in Preakness Reformed Cemetery, Wayne.

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1 0 - The Retienne Times; New-.

Handicapped plan everyday activitiesBy Mike Olohan

An imporfiint. meeting took place here on a recent Thursday afternoon. It wasn’t held in the commission chambers or the Board of Education office, but in the assembly room of Belleville’s Geriatrics Center.

About .22 handicapped adults were able to wheel themselves down to the room, and Bill Ruiidle, presi­dent of the Residents’ Council, called the meeting to order.

Everyone listened closely as Don Pennell, director of activities, an­nounced that the council wan ted to begin a "morning mingle” club to promote friendship and residents who could to d stairs and meet with each cup of coffee. ■

The “ morning ..minglt probabfy get started as X fee urn is-purchased w account bucks that wen

encourage me down- other for a

e club will ion as a cof- ih.beverage : raised at a

day to' talk with their nutritionist as meals were delivered.

Mrs. McConnell sympathized with their problem, emphasizing she’d fry harder to get around and see tha t the food service was operating properly. She noted her door was always open if anyone had complaints.

. "We ju s t try to discuss activities and the things that they want to do," •said P e n n e ll-o f the monthly m eetings.. Just trying can be „beneficial In itself.

flea market. Although the morning mingle idea was lukewarmly received, Pennell said he’d òantsgpe to press for a morning club.

Some residents said they wouldn’t be able to get down so early IS the

Tnprtrmg, since many need some help before they can get out of bed, but Pennell said the coffee area would be open all morning, allowing everyone a chance to get there.

Not. too manw^$luH;S_ baye rehabilitation therapy in the ‘‘ ing. noted Phyllis Katasak. a physical therapist at the center. She’s been working with those adults af­flicted with physical handicaps for five years and agreed the "morning mingle" club was a .good-idea.

AU0 g.etj3.euJ.he meeting., lasted more thanan hour with scvcralTesT“" dents making comments about the food. Marilyn rMcConriell, a'clinicah: nutritionist, was able to comfort most residents and assured them that she’d check back with..their cloclòrs , to make sure they were getting what

jthey,:s&(jau ..Most ’ patients^seferfitfii wiilWfTff1

accept Mrs. 'McConnell’s reas­surance, but several added they w anted h e r , fo* “ m ake su re ” something was done. The majority of patients, however, were either con­fetti tyith their food, or as several, remarked privately, feît .complaining about it' wasn't worth the effort.

A b ig response came when someone mentioned adding pizza pie to the menu, but head nutritionist, Christine Hull noted that The pizza would have1 to" be put on a waiting line, probably get cold “and lose something” before it would getto the patients! Pennell said several pizza, parties had previously been held at the center, with Bloomfield’s Town Pub donating „the pizza trays, and other necessary ingredients. He said pizza has always been a big hit with the adults, but it’s not always possi­ble to givé them everything they want.

While .the focus of talk was most- ■ ly food on this day, the resident council meetings serve a dual pur-

~pòsè.' "THëÿiHôF 8fi l}Gb'nng-'àtì u ffs? 3F the Geriatrics Center together, but serve as a forum .for everyone’s ideas about what might be changed or improved. They give residents an op­portunity to hear the concerns of their neighbors and add their feelings about what’s going on.

Watching over the meeting along with .council President Bundle were Vice President Gladys Mayhew, who represented the Geriatrics Center at this past Saturday's meeting of the Essex County Conference on Aging, and Secretary Willis Rogers. Willie May ©reenis treasurer»

Another flea market run by thè Residents'’-Couneif may take ’place this summer, possibly in August. Last year’s effort raised'more than $1,500, and it’s possible if this year’s comes off, the take could even be higher. • A tentative date will be dis-

■ cussed at next month’s meeting.The residents departed the

meeting, appearing to have enjoyed the conversation with the center's two nutritionists and activities direc­tor. But many noted that they missed the personalized service they had before when they had a chance each

This is the season for B

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Fewsmith will celebrate Sunday school founding

The 200th anniversary of the founding of the Siinday school movement will be observed at Fewsmith Memorial Presbyterian Church with a family night covered dish supper tomorrtW&The event

'will be held in the church's social hail, Union Avenue and Little Street, beginning 6:30 p.m.

After the supper, the children of the church school will put on a short program depicting thé history of the Sunday school movement. All teachers who have taught in the church school will be honored, A special effort has been made to contact those teachers who taught

'years agerand have moved away.“'Thé church’s Christian Education Committee has prepared the

program and supper. The committee consists of Mrs. Charles Neininger, superintendent of the Church school; Mrs. John Kirk; Mrs. Arthur Lauer and Earl Nause.

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The Belleville Tlmes/$ew$Thursday, May 8, 1980

Holy- Family parish starts work on archbishop’s appeal Sunday

ANOTHER 64DeCARLO” SATE

For the fifth consecutive year, Although this yejâr’s.goal is yet to be The money is used l Holy Family parish will participate announced, Holy,-Family expects to archdiocesan debt and in the Archbishop’s Annual Appeal, be assessed approximately $30,000. spiritual and charitable

the archdiocese and the parish.“Pledge Sunday” will be held at

Masses this Saturday and Sunday for those who have not already sent in their money and/or pledges to the archdiocese. For the second year, the appeal committee will have a tent outside the church for parishioners who wish to contribute or make pledges for the AAA. The approach was. .stressful last year and the parish expects that it Will be even more successful this year. I t provides an easy.method for parishioners to contribute and make their pledges in a matter of minutes.

A charming Frenoh Colonial on lovely N utley Avenue. Exceptional Entrance - Foyer, large Hying room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area and morning room, family roofn, laundry room and powder room on first- 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second - 2 room* and bath on third, grounds 125 x 204, 2 car garagd with loft, and sp much more. Call us today for further In­formation and Inspection. Priced-at — $199,900.

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This year’s committee is essen­tially the same as last year’s with Rocco J. Casale as chairman and John Siam pone and Matthew Car- done as c o -ch a irm en . O ther members of the AAA include Sophie Andriola, James Ward, Frank Boz-. za,- Amelia.Estenes, Harry Schnitzer and Angela Raymond.

The appeal will again have a matching gifts' phase this year. The j|AA'WiH'.'8 0 emPT.to reach over 700- companies, some of which employ parishioners. Some firms will match the gifts of their employees to ‘educational institutions. The com­mittee is .asking parishioners who work for such companies to speak to any of the committed members, who also .include the three priests assigned to Holy Family, about their pledges. Parishioners who think their com­

panies may have such a program are urged to inquire within their com­panies or see. if their companies are listed on the matching gifts program brochure Which will be. available shortly.'

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TOWERSFLAT WALLPAINTParish Campaign — Holy Family Church will hold a "Pledge Sunday" at Masses this weekend as pafj of a

program to m e e t Its goal for the Archbishop's Annual Appeal. Pictured froth left are Rev. Joseph Barbone; Rocco Casale, chairman o f the parish appeal committee; Rev: Francis Blake, Holy Family pastor, arid Rev, Robert Cozzini. ■ „ ■

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Pledge cards will be mailed from : archdiocese to • parishioners

•e is president-elect of Thc ™xr. few weeks. ThoseDr. Joel S. Cherashore has been" elected president of the medical staff at Clara Maass Memorial Hospital. Cherashore previously served as vice president and treasurer of the staff.

who do not receive cards, may con­tact the’ rectory at 667-0026. The committee asks parishioners to make sure before they 'ca ll 'th a t their friends or relatives have received their pledge cards through the mail.

Last year’s campaign was ex­tremely successful — Holy Family raised over $29,000 and met its goal. But the committee does not want .to parish to rest on its laurels.

Cherashore serves on the board of directors of the Crossroads Health Maintenance Organization: ( H MO) and ECHO which isxomprised of the physicians who operate HMO. He is also a member of the Medical Society of New Jersey and serves as a delegate to the state convention. He is also a member of the American Medical Association:,'

the Essex County Medical Society He is also a member of the Profes­sional Advisory Board of the Nutlc'y Health- Department. iflimiiwiHHUMmiHi

Affiliated With Clara Maasssince 1961, Cherashore maintains an office in Nutl.ey, specializing in internal medicine. Despite his busy practice, he still makes house,calls. “ I guess I’m a vanishing breed,” admits Cherashore, who explained- bis prac­tice was inherited from hrs father, the late Dr. Harry Cherashore Who was a general practitioner In Nutley for

Among his new duties as medical staff president at Clara Maass are presiding over ail executive commit­tee and medical board meetings which are' responsible for. policy­making decisions and reviewing

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medical staff committees review overall quality of care in the host and m ake recommendations1 for equipment and changes in medicaf departments. # «

Cherashore’ president of the crossing many dam s at the Be1 is involved in process of virti department in t

s new position as medical Staff entails department bbun-

leville institution. He the decision-making ually every medical he 570-bed hospital.

Montclair, is originally, and graduated from' f School; He is married t< Frances Dresdner and th two.children, Kevin, 12 15% both students at Kimberly Academy. T1 active with Temple f Bloomfield. Y fa ■ w e

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. ... Besides serving on many commit­tees, Cherashore will"keep his finger on the pulse o f the hospital by. at­tending many ~ meetings including those held by th e Board-of trustees.

.; Cherashore I science degree fj Pennsylvania’, a medical doctor* sity of Brusself He-served fyis “Withael's in S year of residenc tainside H o s p it ; is currently at medicine at Gh

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pires May 14, 1980

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¡ m i r The Belleville Times/News Thursdays M ay 8, 1930

C h i l d r e n ’ s s p e e c h p r o b l e m s n e e d e a r l y h e l pBy MJka Olohan

Of all the problems that beset people growing up, some of the most common — and most frustrating — arp those that affect speech. f| B4|eville schools have five speech teachers to help youngsters get over speech problems, problems that can

fteh be embarrassing, and inhibiting the .same time.

C arol P ignate llo , a speech language therapist for Schools 5 and 7, takes care of about 90 students

■who have varying problems. By using • ■ mirrors, where the children can see > themselves pronouncing words, and

other devices like word games, both oral and on paper, where children

-focus on the sounds or letter com- | binations that give them trouble, she

can gradually help them overcome

speech difficulties.Mrs. Pignatello has been working

in Belleville for four years and has helped children overcome all kinds of speech defects. S h e notes that there are four different areas o f speech, language, articulation, voice and rhythm which m ust be emphasized and watched in order for children to develop self-confidence and poise.

Each September, Belleville's five s p e e c h te a c h e rs sc reen a i l kindergartners, f irs t and fifth graders- for speech problems to catch any kind of speaking problem they might have. Mrs. Pignatello noted that two of the biggest problems she deals with are voice quality and the ar­ticulation of V.

“The main function of our games is to correct .speech,” said Mrs, P ignatello . adding that getting

up and down is often the hardest but most important part of speech therapy.

“ Parents Will sometimes think their children are ‘retarded if they have a speech problem, but speech difficulties, are very normal for school-age kids,” she said .““’Besides stuttering, repeating, hesitating and talking too; fast are. also big problems with younger children, said Mrs.- Pignatelto.

In preventing speech problems from getting worse or affecting children emotionally ;M rs. Pignatel­lo said parents remain the "key. She stressed it’s very im portant for parents to listen for and be aware of speech irregularities to correct them.

The month of May has been

cho;Mo

;r Speech and Hearing “make parents more

awarfe that they, should tune into their children’s speech by listening closer to them,” said Mrs. Pignatel­lo. She said parents should fry to be “a good speech model (for children)' by speak mg slowlyand distinctly at-a. level they can understand. If possi­ble^ parents should also read to their children and try to discuss their daily experiences with them so both can

s,” she ad-snare in ea ded.

other !

“Discussion helps children with their vocabulary,” she noted, adding this, month, she’ll: probably invite parents in -to observe how she con­ducts her speech therapy class.

Because so many children today

Pignatello said she didn’t ^jink children attending speech class suf­fered too much teasing frpm clas­smates.

“ They" (students) realize that everybody doesn’t learn at the same rate, so I think they accept it that their classrrtafW- go to different programs since many students go to different programs,,’’ ndted Mrs. Pignatello who holds a baccalaureate: degree from Montclair State College and is going for her master’s degree now. As part of her master’s degree program, „Mrs. Pignatello works at Montclair State’s speech clinic help­

ing all kinds of youngsters who have speech problems..

“ I’ve always been interested in good speech and fiad a desi re to work with children,” she explained.

“One out of seven children needs speech help,” Mrs Pignatello con­cluded. “ Sometimes parents feel singled ou t if their child has a speech problem, but parents shouldn’t be,” she said. I f parents think their son o f

„daughter has a speech problem, she said the best help would be to take them to a.qualified speech therapist as soon as possible to prevent the problem-from worsening.

Residents of Valley oppose rezone plan

id. from page one.

the last two in the Valley.Some Valley resident

angered over any talk of ti contending that they are yel being made to bear the bur solving townwide problems, they say they were when the B Education closed down Scho save money. Residents fear industialization would pollute their have air and make streets unsafe for their they children because of added traffic, mor Conditions like these, residents say, whet will gradually drive people from the area Valley and leave it an abandoned ca’uc

“ I can understand their con­cerns... that they’d be worried about things like more fumes and smoke from industry,” said Harry French, executive director of tile Chamber of Commerce, “ But there's two factors involved here. First, industry

ano more moving away from this

ther

area, and the cornhiissioiiers need

The issues commissioners : wHlmoney i 3wn wit

o decide Tuesday ar z wneir the¡ally be getting the town

mue and if they will ly’ll really be hurting one it to do it. Commissioners 6:30 p.rn., with their

-*ting set for 8, •

STOP NUTLET PET 4 /* 1MBII I TP ElI I

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Happy Woodworkers ' — These children enrolled in School 4's woodshop program proudly display the ir projects a s shop teacher. Philip Squatrito looks on approvingly. From left are R obert M cGough/

Tina Charles, Terry Baron Caputo!

ài, Mark Simone and Frankie

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Teachers expect more in new pact

Continued from page one.> Caporosa, Lou Delia, Jerry Kenelly, ». , Marilyn Hawthorne and Maryann

to some Hind of agreement,” noted DiGuglieimo comprise the teachers’ Schwartz. ..—---------------- - -¡j » - •_

“àA>’d like to come to an agree- with inflation running rampant ment before, this summer,” added at jg perccnt yearly, according to

. " government figures, Del Polito-saysDel Polito said if things aren’t go- teachers will I

ing too well in a month or so, the’ 129 nercent teachers' union would probably make some statement to local papers j about what’s going on.

ie asking for more than

Both sides don't aj in making contract

)earinterested negotiations

SAM

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Bathroomi-A Iterations

Purchase a Jenn-Air Indoor Barbecue Grill & fìat A

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public; although under heat 1ror a set-tlcment in 1978, both suggested go-ing public to Let everyone s;ee whatwas “ on the table,” though nothingever came of it.

Board Vice President ’Erinie Zop-pi, T rustee, Charles Milele andSchwartz are negotiating for theboard, while New Jersey EiducationAssociation representative BernardLelling (the local union ’s chief

sides teachers.’ salaries, other under discussion will probably

be teacherrights, union rights and privileges, promotions, coaches’ salary guides and the school calen-' dar.

negotiator), along with Del Politoand achers Eleanor Arthur, Pat

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Thursday, May 8, 1980

SAYS VALLEY PRÉSIDENTThe Belitrillt Time»¡Newt - I t

Detailed report needed to pass school budgets

Color Me Happy — Smiles abound as the crayons take over. Surrounded by her small companions, School 4 kindergarten teacher Marcia Miele enjoys the day. From left are Judith Emerich, Michael Derid, Michael Velardi and Theresa Hughes. • ' -

Parents press campaign to rescind school closingContinued from pag% one. but to save money too, a reason Mrs.

----- Sobanko says they can’t justify,for desegregation purposes, But So far, trustees have said savings schoolers contend they’re not closing probably -. won’t be apparent from it down simply for desegregation, school shutdowns until two or three

Central Cleaners is moving j s 'Ut '

to our new location $ 250 Centre St. Nutley vCorner of Passaic Avenue jj

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LOUJIY

N U T L E Y . B E LLE V ILLE , B LO O M FIE LD

9 9 4 - 2 2 5 5

years after .closing, but both citizens and commissioners question their veracity. •

On m any occasio n s, .M rs. Sobanko and Valley Association President Bob May have ridiculed trustees’ decision to close School 1, pointing out they feel it’s the first ■step- to their neighborhood’s down­fall.

“ It’s a very misleading plan,” said Mrs, Sobanko last Monday night. “You’ll be hearing from us in the next 20 days,” she added.

At first, Mrs. Sobanko, other PTA members and Valley Associa­tion people created an-uproar about" School 11s closing b y ' picketing School Board offices.- They were joined by angry School 2 parents and Board President Ralph Risoli, who briefly joined their picket.

Bill apparently that show of u'nity evoked little action or remorse about the -decision to nix School ), thus legal action seemed the next logical step. ' ' ' . . SH

How long and persistent a fight School 1 ’s PTA puts up might change trustees’ minds, especially if state officials reject their desegrega­tion plan,,.a possibility School l’s PTA will do everything it can id br­ing about.

Board atto rney Law rence Schwartz says before any action can

-be rescinded, a trustee who voted “yes” must make the motion to reverse the action. And so far, Board Vice President Ernie Zoppi and Trustees Charles Miele, Anthony D’Agostino and Peter Clarizio don’t appear to be leaning that way.

Tylew board members Tom Zam- jpino and John DiStasiBoth have said

they’d probably favor closing down only one school, most likely School

,2. With,Clarizio leaving the board in May, should either D ’Agostino, Miele or Zoppi decide to rescind the closing, there are four trustees ready to quickjy okay it, notably Caesar Romano, Mike Chieffo, DiStasi and Zampino, besides the person voting to rescind.

~~ A fter the b o a r d ’s M ay rgprgiinization, gnd even before,-sub­tle aniksvacal polilicking-by School.

_ l’s PTA will continue in the effort “to keep our school open.” That

.pressure may.be hard to resist.

Belleville school trustees must p re se n t an in-depth, detailed monthly report on school costs to ¡¡how citizens exactly where their ni -'iey's going before the budget will be passed, noted Belleville^ galley Association president last weiek.

After perusing a monthly budget report supplied by Nutley trustees to citizens, Robert May told board members there’d be a much better chance of their budget passing if they too considered providing detailed statistics as Nutley does. ^

He said he wasn’t trying’ ftTmake any comparisons between the two towns, but noted that since the budget often is defeated, it might pay local trustees to invest a little more effort in helping citizens understand the budget arid its rising cost by giv­ing them detailed, itemized price listings of exactly where the money’s spen t.. v * _ .

Trustees came under heavy attack during the recent School Board cam­paign by newly elected trustee John DiStasi, who charged they weren’t spending enough time explaining one of the most important aspects of education — how much mohey is needed, where it- goes and exactly i what costs are rising.. .....

DiStasi said he favors returning to the 1978-79 budget presentation system under which trustees went around to almost every Belleville school to personally explain to parents at each one how much their school was being allocated.

Most trustees appear weary of the constant budget battles arid defeats, but seem powerless to.stop them and. are almost resigned to what some term “ the inevitable.”

Board President Ralph Risoli said Board Secretary Administrator Mary Shader will take May’s sug­gestion “into consideration” for the upcoming May public business meeting.

“ Maybe, just maybe then your budget would pass,” said May, holding up Nutley’s detailed cost

Ita lia n festival c o m in g in June

Vic Damone will be the star at­traction at the 10th annual Italian festival, to be held* at, the Garden State* Arts Center June 7 and 8.

Also off hand will be comedian Corbett Monica and Italian Singer Claudio DeAngelis. Angelo Sciarfa Jr. and'George Sbarra of Belleville head the food committee for the festival.

breakdown to Belleville* trustees. Another small concession to cost-

saving was considered last week as trustees tentatively decided to extend the Christmas holiday by two days, add one day to February’s vacation to allow heat to be shut off for 11 days, and end school two days earlier, which allows them to eliminate the spring vacation.

School Superintendent Dr. Join Greed said he’d discuss the elimina­tion of April vacation with local teachers and administrator* Oat doesn’t feel they’ll be too happy to fu along with it. Though the final deci­sion rests with board members, thty could be influenced by a strong negative reaction from teachers and administrators. •

F r e e r a b i e s c l i n i c

1 0 - 2 o n S a t u r d a yA free rabies control clinic Will be held this Saturday at the

Public Affairs Department, 383 Washington Aye., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Commissioner Vincent T. Strumolo notes that dogs vac­cinated last year at the department’s rabies clinic will not require re-vaccination until May 1982. However, dogs three to 11 months old when vaccinated last year must be vaccinated again. Cats of all ages must be vaccinated annually.

Rabies is a preventable disease spread to humans by contact with a dog, cat or other warm-blooded aiiimal. Rabies is caused by'h virus which is carried in the saliva of an infected animal and ’ passed to a human bitten by that animal.

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. area; Upsala professors will make their, expertise available when requested; Your child will learn in an atmosphere of serious students functioning in a co l-1 lege environment.

Just as' AV ATAR breaks down the bar­riers between lower and higher levels of education, it also topples the walls between school and the' real world. ‘Cooperative agreements with local businesses help integrate your chil<J in­fo the surrounding society . V

AVATAR understands that each child is unique. Programs are geared to the individual, not the age group or grade. Teachers trained in the AVATAR con­cept create-an environment that makes . your child want to achieve. Younqsterp don't have to be turned off to scfeopl. School isn't boring ■— ■ not at AVATAR.

At AVATAR you'll find flexible learn­ing groups for students at varying” levels. Teachers and staff who honestly ' earn the' confidence and trust of- students. And an exciting program that Builds new bonds between student, school, and parent.

I The AVATAR concept is supported leading “educators throughout the

“Country and by government and the u business community. The school has been planned as a training ground for the principals and administrators of tomorrow. -

The AVATAR concept has worked:: It can wopk ior your child; Let us show you our record. • - V

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G o o d 'd ’ t g o o d e q u a l th e G ia je

Mike Lambertl“ It's not very pleasant, but you e to expect it." That was head ich George Zanfini's comment on baseball team after last week's

If the Jets and Giants ever pool one team, they would probably b would also win the Super Bowl and

Last week, the NFL draft was h nation’s finest college players wer Giants made some fine choices. H teams chose really hjlp then

First, let’s take the Jets. ( loaded. The runners led the despite the fact that the tear The wide receivers, Wesley J

■ Barkum, is considered on o game today.

Defensively, the team w,«nu nccucu some Help in tin

entered last week with I but found things a bit ig to Nutley end Essex

n<

im’s record is still a strong i tough' road lies ahead, or an the early season the Bucs have a loaded ing up. On Tuesday, they o Linden to battle the state champions. Today,,

are home to face Bloom- tomorrow host Montclair. Jay, the team will be In (e, playing the wihner of

the Mountain-West Orange game in the Greater Newark Tournament On Monday, the team goes to South Ordnge to take on the Pony Pirates o f Seton Hatland nexfTuesday, the competition is East Orange away. Sandwiched in someplace, the team also hopes- to get in a game With Columbia. The Cougars were slated to battle the Bucs last week, but that game was washed out.

The Bucs lost to Nutley 9-| Fri­day and to Essex Catholie 4-0 Satur­day. What really worries Zanfini

right now is the team’s sudden lack of offense. "Sure, our hitting has me a bit concerned, I told the guys point blank that we could easily be 8-8 at thirend "afThe Week'TrwedShTstsH' playing with more intensify. Our pitching wasn’t bad, it wasn’t great, but I can’t complain about it. What really hurts is our lack of lumber. We

, scored one run in two games and had just five hits in the two games. We’ve also left II men oh base.”

The Bucs* losing pitcher in' the Nutley game was Anthony Coco.

who saw his record dip to 2-2. Coco was victimized by the gopher hall as four Maroon Raiders hit home runs. The Bugs’ only; run gtige SXi a.Mikg

'Nicosia homerCAgainst Essex Catholic, Eddie

Atilisi lost for. the’ first time this season despite pitching a pretty good game. “He pitched-fairly well," said Zanfini of Atilisi. “Wejujt didn't .get. him too much support.”

With the tough week coming up, the Buc hurlers are going to -need as much support as possible.

BHS runners beat Kearnyiy Mike Lambertl

.At'the beginning of the season, coac h Rich Ritffaloti

wed to shave off his-famous beard’ iis~Bucs could pull through with a

last posted a winn- got off to. a 1 slow

ared that Ruffa|o ng whiskers For it wait, the team is to make 3 lot

londay,t done in quite

at Kearny ii} a«, ve you. an idea iplishment that last time Bel*

iy, the United is planning, for r ail you math

boos teto 3-5, and there is room for

sm. The Bucs are home to face field ;today atnHtayel to West

® ay. (Next Hold On —. Buc first baseman Dominick Vazzano looks fdr a throw as Nutley's Vic Tritto scurries back to . meet with- the bag in T rtelay'sbasebab ' '1ltri1i irt|||||mi|||fffr™

-the* ball i

i ro u n d ,” a happy. R uff alp iroclafmed. “ ft looks like the beard night go. My wife doesn’t like it, but ’ll do it. Just remember, be a man.”

I f you haven’t met Rich Ruffalo, ou should know that he is a man of is word.-He is als<o totally dedicated o track and loves to see the kids do

Blazing (limners seeking state soccer cup Sunday

And lei m e d u c s vents. The De Lorenzo

msuves fu ■Moms

:ond ;

the tjsyur 'into u winner. L.oojc v.'hat Earl Campl3ell did" in)b Q.J. Simpsc>n did in Buijalo. Possibly,,1 have done tfiat jo b in New York. But let’sHf> fiinntc nflf

in and Eldridge Snunlitv nlrivf*r<t a« M!nrLy Thornier ¡mallinre-A cent seasons, When we last heard tiell o f them, they, vI-'5 encyclopedias iii B<;rmuda.

A little of the Giant'defense w(th the Jets or a little of'ibat»i i Giants and wlio knows? But that’s'simplys speculation, Jrorhat the Jets will itn a goOu-

i . e The Cosmos,wo nado of Dallas 2-6 in a contest tha

; back Rocky Tl

it marked the del;

lompson. Ig the Tor-

fK$u \<.eiswciiler as if mainly because the

ch . The game wb very conservât!ve, but with

est team inthe world one day .

The Yankees a start. Don’Uook no>w, but*Reggie.Jackson i^ôfüoai good startand that means a 1ot of trouble!or opposing niteliers. Don’tforget, Reggie usua11 v warms up a anks mightruh away with the Eastern title tliis year if that oId Achillesheel, .the pitching. holds up.

ardarotge is set. Two hungry 5 emerged from a pack of contenders.

This Sunday, the Belleville Gun­'s collide with their.richly talented hrivals, (Tie Kearny Scots, for ¡session of the State Cup. The tmpionship soccer match .will be d at a neutral field which had yet be named at this writing. Thè

1p.m. The Gunners cari- ides, however, those who nd the final may join the lat will leave Belleville 11 from the parkins area

CKOil IS it “sunnr

ast Sunday in the the Belleville defense flurry of furious assaults

the Gunners teetered on the brink, of eliniina,-

tanaged to. survive the / ' hieh energy of the

Hamilton Fury with a thrilling 2-0 victory at Mercer College.

The Fury, a big, physical, highly conditioned team, applied critical pressure in waves o f continuous of­fense only to be denied by the unruf­fled Gunners fullbacks and the deter­mined effort of goalkeeper Guido Vacacela who made one brilliant save after another.

The lesser skilled Fury nearly suc­ceeded in running the Gunners rag­ged, and Belleville’s attack seemed uncharacteristically static in the ear­ly going. Finally, the Gunners began to work the open space against the reckless, wide-open adversary. Good runs on goal by Joe Puga, John Lee and Ramiro Borya went scoreless, but Cialo Calvache employed his “magic’’ to beat defenders and force fouls in the penalty area. Borja sm­ashed one penalty kick'past the Fury

. keeper at 38:35. The Fury continued

negotia

iur

iney nuo strong, gusli carpeted M ditional strei cles, giving cramps. T customed, to play

taxed to their phyThe Gunners' re

.weariness with mental demonstrated the court mark of a true chani'p

The Fury opened tl

udii

cali

I)

Sgi|| Oarsmen fall {&* GoodwillsBy Mike Olohan

The Belleville Higl Steve Drake of the Be

rd in tta

if the week Is junte team. Drake set th

ediain the Bucs’ big victory over the Kards of Kearny lasf wee!

By the'way, Rich Cook, a fine center for this year’s baskeball team Twill be heading out to Arizona State nexis also a member of the tennis team arid a goodathlete. Eddie Aulisi will be at Princeto Universi ,y next famajoring in bio-chemistry. Aulis is th e iop studentand also a fine athlete, lettering in thre

LJeff Pico* :'a good frriler for the tra ;k team tlie last foi

years, m'/'i take Wts ia'ieni.t tor Co

iis a top student and, is ranked n talented athlete who gives 100 p

inth in ercerit

his class, on the tra

He’s also

Here is the answer to l^st vinek's q liz. The Questiqn wie Boston Celtics famous sixth ma in the 1960s. The answer, John Ha he Celts for 18 years, retiring in I

n.

- Regatta bet Belleville, t!

- manage om

a^ ^ K t h i r M d aH

i ne varsity eign race by 1.4 seconds that Belleville "("''ffm said seemed even c conds. The junior '! squeaker to Nutley

Not Quit

Tom O'Kean, and Nick Ma<

¡ M lhe'final stretch of the icott Watkowski, stroke Ü Giuliano, Chf is Nash

conds to the Kardinals.The Belleville fans came out early

Saturday looking forward to a big showing by the hometown boys, but rt m s m t ?<? be. Ibeces&t m sq m ? disappointed at the end of the after­noon, a situation that has been very rare- this ¡¡cnioiw-—

The third eight boat, coming on strong, completely outclassed 'its Kearny opponents to win by the big­gest winning margin of the day. Pull­ing duty in that shell were coxswain-

set- o%r%n I M M 16

Holiday Prize - - Maureen Weir (right) presents Doreen Rock with a basket c Bird, the second prize in an Easter drawing held at Belleville High School

School 1 sp young readers

This year, National Libra; M e jPprincipal of School I; Mrs. Calis librarian, and Mrs. Albane remedial reading teacher, coi dinated two reading-promoting i tivitfes for pupils -’— a read! marathon and a book fair.

The fair, held in the school .Ii.br: April II, 17 and 18, was open to children and their relatives. Tl browsed and purchased books build their own home libraries. 1 children enjbyeoTtte Tair"very mu •Third.graders Billy Q uist a Ronald Byers said they had so mi fun they’d wish for the fair “to go ¿ind on /t

* Besides the fair, fourth, fifth a sixth graders took part in the readi marathon, the March of Dm reading Olympics. The purpose oft marathon was to raise money to hi prevent birth defects while encouri mg students to read more. Each p ticipant had to read as many hoc

■ — powH&l*— wt- o ne- - m o n th .— w- parents, relatives and friends plot ing donations for every book reai

H a v in g u n d e rs to o d t worthiness of their cause, the s dents approached the. Olympics e n th u s ia s m and d e d ic a tio Although, on the average, each si deni who participated read about books,; Lissette Rod Raub ;md Elliot Gonzalez most, Lissette read 47 books, Lisa and-EUaiLil—Asked whul kept t go ing, Lissette explained that s w a it ted 1ft. help as much as she cot since she had known someone w ha<§ i birth defect. “ Besides,” she t dad, “it was fun!"

Thurtdny, ¡Hay 8, I9S0 The Belleville- T ---------- m ...u, ,,, trvv f m itmirmir Timet NrjU - 1 1

Junior Woman’s Club awards y o u n g poetsp , , Winners announced

The Junior Woman’s Club of Bel* Anthony DeMeola was second. Win- leville recently sponsored its seventh ners were awarded cash prizes, annual poetry -contest, and winners trophies and certificates according to were announced last Monday. placement.

Maryann Flor announced the Preliminary judgment was dene theme, “A Very Preci&u^Gift,” and under t(re direction of«Uonard Mar- invited Belleville junior and senior cianno by the Snglish teachers at high school students to enter the con- Belleville’s junior and senior high test. Over 150 students participated, schools. Final judging was done by

Donna Vollero won first place at the Junior Woman’s Club and judges the seventh grade level, while Denise included Mrs. Flor, literature and S ibilia and Gina Lemongello education chairman, Janet Pickover, received honorable mention. Donna Marilyn LoCoco, Bemy Manno. Slonim was the first-glace winner .Kalhjfc, Decker, Sandra - Zampww.

Trom grade eight, Frank Cordaro .Lucy Cappello and Joanne BraniiT. took second and Lesley Snyder got The club has offered its special honorable mention. »First place in thanks to the teachers who served as grade nine went to John McCabe, se- judges and the Mayor Michael cond to Leigh-Anne LongJSojfftrable Marotti who donated the trophies mention to Carol Hammell. that were presented to the winners

Aileen Janowski won first in during a ceremony last week at the grade 10, with Marina Pern a second clubhouse, 51 Rossmore Place. The and Nancy Roberts honorable men- Junior Woman's Club of Belleville lion. Kathy Caruso was awarded se- encourages participation in the an: cond for the eleventh grade. Lisa nuai event for the town's youth and is Grassoand Dave Fitton were the two looking forward to a good response first-place winners in grade 12, while again next year.

fegiffe

Students — Some of the winners o f the junior Woman's C lu b Leigh-Anne Long, Aileen Janowski, Dave Fitton and Maryann Flor ofcontest pbseTof a'picture.' Seared (l-r) áie Anthony DeMeola?—the- Junior .Woman's. C lub ,- ______ .v , _ _ ■' '■ '.

i Perna and Nancy Roberts; standing (l-r) are jack M cC abe, • . / / ’ .... - . ¿g . s*

V.N'.V,V.V.V.V.NV.’. V . V . . . , , v , , v . ,

g^ia-thut

W l

have and really T

y terrific mother.

Donna Slonim First Place

Grade Eight

»• * Mtiuy leelings •! try to express,Are paiiis and joys of which I feel.I try not to let thorn depress, ~ ' r But 1 want my words to seem real.

My pen is, indeed, my mind,Though some may think it insane,The words I speak are true to the line, And never are they in vain.

j can write with criticism;For these present days,

*t)r T may wrjtd W tT troptllllisili,Of how we can change our ways.

I can offer hope for tomorrow,And conquer new worlds that lie ahead. I can show the sorrow,That could never be said.

My pen and myself are one,Never to be taken apart,For my pen alnne-is the son._____ ■And the father of my heart.

John McCabe First Place

Grade Nine

A very precious gift I know, i f ip i Is not wrapped in paper or tied with a bow. ,

It’s not something to look at or something to hold. It’s not-made of diamonds, silver or gold:

It may come from family or even a friend,"and if it is true it will never end.

If fo u can feel ituway down in your heart, no one on earth can tear it apart.- •

A nd if d e e p dow n inside, o f love as^yorir gu ide

Donna Vollero First Place

Grade Seven

The most precious can’t be bought in any store. Just .search within your heart and open the door.

The feelings will If you look close

Fill go through i This, way .1 can g

TENDERNESS babe so- ¡11,- In the mornine a

COM PASSION is a teacher using therapy as a tool. For helping handicapped children so life won’t seem

^p^jr-yeL ^.. . ' '■ / - '

joyXfiend

lems you

UNDERSTATE DENG & FROST is the who cares.With whom'you can talk and whose pro share.

KINDNESS is th< many feel,But he’ll help a seni<

FORGIVENESS is the astray-.

¡ rebellious so

it’s no big deal.

: child has gone

All these gifts are precious, yes, it’s true.In adding them together, this is what I construe.

There is one small word which describes all the rest, - It’s the word that defines my feelings the best.

In answer to your question, what could it be? Why LOVE, of course, the most precious gift to me.

Aileen Janowski ' First Place

Grade 10

Memories, , •The most precious of gifts,

shall stay alive fofeverwithin the depths of our minds.

Your memories shall always remain With you, preserved and

to be taken outdusted off and relived

. ' ' once again.

My memoryenables me to once again

be caressed by warms beams of vibrartt sunlight .

even on the most frigid of winter evenings.

Tender moments of intimacyhave been placed carefully in my memory

like a fine laced sachet " upon the finest apparel,

F.recall ; ;a moonlit landscape

decorated with illuminated stars,set. perfectly to Beethoven’s finest concerto

I realize, -sunlit days j

warmed by the melodious laughter o f loved ones

are the memories close to my heart.

Lisa Grasso First Place

Grade 12

Life,-a surge pf emotion.Stages pass, in which a man chopses his destiny. All other possibilities for his life, . are thrown by the wayside.

When he is young he looks to the’sky, and takes refuge in the sun.Playing on a grassy hillside, he‘grows, older. >

When he is a teenager/ playing is unimportant,, he becomes torn between ’Cbildfiood, and JdulthoodSooner or later he has no-choice, but to move on.

As a young man, he acquires great dreams, and he floats high oh the wings of love.His friends are his life; and his love of life is high.

As a member of society, he works unending. Pushing himseit towards his goals. .He wants to shelter the people that he loves, his wife and children. * .

As an old man, he reflects upon his well-lived life. Each day brings a new memory. . /

One day he sees a child,playing in the sunshine, he laughs as he sees himself, so long ago, he had „almost forgotten, but now he understands.

Dave Fitton Fleet Place

Grade 12

C L BS/SitrffS ÉMSfiTS 'Xr Ê“ PtTB LÍSÍTÉtí 'IN BOTH SUNBANK NEWSPAPERS

THE NUTLEY SUN THE BELLEVILLE TIMES

RATES EFPEjCTIVE J U IY l i t , 1979 MINIM UM 1$ W ORDS FOR • $4.50INCH RATES Pfp C O t. JNC.H

O N € **CH O T M O f t i 4 ^ ■ • *.„.... TWO. INCHES OR MORE

FIVE INCHES OR MORE “OVER TEN INCHES.. \ .

ASK aI o UT DISPLAY DISCOUNT RATE FOR INSERTIONS R U N N IN G 26 WEEKS

D SAO UNE FOR SPACE COPY A N D M ATERIAL - 12 N O O N TU ESD AY

',($4,75$4.55

i i f c J l

Be Wise — AdvertiseThe coupon below is for your convenience in placing a rftihimui sue ud .to run ia.the Classified Section of the Nutley Sun & Bellevi

vjUi'Timev News: • ■ •

DEADLINE — Tuesday 12 Noon.

Zip

Date Desired Classification------------

1970 FORD Station Wagon

New battery.,: iuel Á water ■ pumps. & stprter. $150.Cali 7 5 1 -6 3 4 3 after' 5 p . m .

1967 C H E V Y V A N . G o o d body, good engine. Needs some w o rk.. Best offer. G all 759-5860.

1970 C A D ILLA C DE VILLE G o od ru n n in g cond; A l l • power.- Asking $300.1964 VO LKSW AG EN BEETLE Good running cond. Needs some.work. Asking $400.

Call 667-2321

1971 FORD G ALAXIE. V -8 , auto trans/ p/s* 4. doorv- a/c, new .„tirés & battery. Coll 773- 0470-o f 667-1329. -

■ Minimum Rate is up to 15 ‘Word's for $4.50. Each:additional"wore 20c .5 dverage-size words per line. Phone number counts as 1 word. ' / ‘

Make 'check or money order payable to-

Nutley Sun,777 Bloomfield Ave.r

...... , ...., . Alutloy, N,J4 =437410Fur Additional Information,

Call 667 -3000 or 759-3200

A N N O U N C E M E N TS A N N O U N C E M E N TS

ONEY■ BEE TOURS

751-4578751-7400751-1882

H O N EY BEE HAS BEEN SELECTED AS NO R THER N N J ; REP FOR THE FABULOUS PARK PLACE HOTEL IN A TLA N TIC CITY. DEPARTING FROM B LO O M ­FIELD. „

itfHMnitTHiM. «*> *< j </ »H -

SUMMER SPECIAL: PARK PLACE HOTEL$14.50 Mon. .thru Fri. Sumptuous Champagne Buffet or $6. in quarters. Make reservations now! Departs from Bloomfield.-

TH E FAB ULOUS BAR R Y M A N ILO W : M O O N l& H T TO UR July 3 or July 5 at Resorts International Hotel. Champagne party, sumptuous buffet at the Wedgewood Pavilion, reserve seats. Tickets stiff available.

y ...... • -•

FRI. JU LY 25 OR SAT. JU LY 26 ENGLEBERT HUM PERDINK- Moonlight Jour to Resorts Hotel. Champagne Party, Fabulous Byf- fet. Reserve Seats,-$65.

SUM M ER N IG H T SPECIAL: 3 to 12 Midnight: The Pork Plaçe Hotel. $4 credit towards a Sumptuous Byffet plus $3 in quarters. Valet Service. FULL ÜUS ONLY! Call for details.

PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS;* ALL GROUPS, IN ­DIVIDUALS, ETC. FOR THESE OR A N Y FUTURE STARS C O M ­IN G T O A TL A N TIC C ITY .

751-4578 751-7400 75 U 1882

1977 L IN C O L N TO W N C A R Black, P/B, P/W, P/§, 60/40 seats,, quad stereo w/tape deck, cruise«i£gntrol, telescopic steer- •i ng . 5 .1 ,0 0 0 mi I e,s. N o reasonable offer refused.

Call 235 -1234 " ......... .......

CAR IN S U R A N C E BLUES? .

-. Maybe W e Can Helpt’......S TO P IN - ; :

"Quote'"'

B R O U IL L A R D INS. AGCY188 Chestnut St., Nutley

I 6 6 7 - 2 9 0 0 — M l

1967 PONTIAC Catalina

-Blue, 4 door sedan, P/S, P/B,.with-. 6• month..old snow tires.. Runs Good! $200;

C all 6 6 7 -4 1 6 1 after 5 pm

4 K MODERN * * a u t o PARTS

Open 7 Days

S U N D A Y : 10 -1 p.m .* PARTS * PAINTS * MACHINE SHOP

"M echanic on d u ty / days"

DISCOUNT PRICES!82 RUTGERS ST.

BELLEVILLE s -*• 759-5555 »/'«

AUTO SERVICE

Kirk'sAutomatic

TransmissionCu'ffQTners afe our. safesmeo

One of the most refutable and

the

1968 C A M A R O CONVERTIBLE 327, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo tape deck, new top, new paint, new tires and mags. 68,000 miles: No reasonable offer

A - l C O N D ITIO N " Call 235 -1234

NEED S O M E TH IN G TYPED?O id j and Dictate - It will

... Be'waiting feiryou.FIRST LETTER FREE I

Thesis * Books * Briefs * etc,

MODERN CONCEPT 667-9613 '

HEARING AIDS

HEARING PROBLEMS

AMELIA FRATI Nutlay

HEARING AID CENTER Little» Pharmacy

547 FRANKLIN AVE, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES

REPAIRS TComplete litio of

Hearing Aids b/7

667-0822 438-1042

FIRST TIME EVER)JewelryAppraisals

Performed at your home or bank vault.- For insurance or estate purposes by a Cemologist with a portable laboratory.

By Appointment Only!A . C IA C IA R E U I 6 6 7 -9 1 60

AUTOMOTIVE

DRESSMAKERLUS" IO M MADE C O e k TÂ ft

DRESSES & EVEN IN G G O W N S

DRESSMAKING FOR ALL O C ­CASIO NS EXPERT ALTERA­T IO N S . SP EC IA LIZ IN G ' IN LARGER SIZES. 6/76 I

CALL 7 5 1 -4 0 8 0

, 1 9 7 6 T R A N S A M .Excellent condition,. M.Utf w lL$4300' firm. Serious inquirers

' only call ||9 3 9 -7 7 3 4 before 5P.M ., 939-045.4 nfler'SP.M .

Ask for Bernadette

M O T O R C Y C L E S

- MOTORCYCLE & MOPED INSURANCE

For Qualified Riders : Coll for Quote.

BROUtLtAftD 1h|S.-AGENCY 188 Chestnut St;

Ñu Hey ? .. 667-2900

CAMPERS & TRUCKS

1978 FORD P IC k -U P TRUCK Model 250 M otor 350, V8,

PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS O N ALL FABRICS & ALL STYLES OF W O M E N 'S AP­PAREL. r e a^ S n a b l e RATES.' BY APPOINTM ENT O N LY. ■

PLEASE CO N TACT*MISS VREELAND

484 -7 4 15 AFTER 5 :3 0 P.M.• • - 5/8.

- G E O R G E LEW IS WELLS The family wishes to extend their deep .appreciation to alt the -friends and relatives an. their condolences- and cons1 tabuiions on behalf of our dear husbahd and. father, George Lewis Weils. We would also like to return all con­tainers to those-who were sokind as- 16...prepare' food.However, some pieces are un­marked.

Norm a. VfelU

AUTOMOTIVE

Cond!CASH"

S A CR IFIC$3300.

A U TO PARTS & SUPPLIES

• . FOR COMPLETE LINE OF

★ AUTO PARTS* T I R f t V p . '

* ACCESSORIES /IT'S

CAR CARE46-48 Franklin Aye,, Nutley

6 6 7 -3 9 6 2 >__ JCAR CARE EXCLUSIVE

- g DRIV E-IN . INSTALLATION CENTER

-

998-9666

■ y . A 6 m ; - 'u - -

24 H r. Tow ing A Rood Servie» Spoetai Long Distance Ratos

, A n y t im e - Anyplace " J iin k Cars fiouflht

602 N O 4th St., Nawoik, N J . 485 -8763 .10,23 483-5930

B O D Y W O R KIÍW Q 8 K

PAINTFRAMED

* T O W IN G R ivm toe eoox k ' I N D I R W ORKS 1 Volley St., Belleville

•759-1162 J

BELLEVILLE RESIDENT

WILL D O M E C H A N IC A L

W O R K A T M Y H O M E.

" T H E PRICE IS R IG H T"

C A LL AFTER 6 P.M

7 5 1 -6 1 74 J i | ASK FOR G E N E

A U T O WRECKERS

AAAA TOW ING TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS. 779-6544 779-0202

A N Y JUNK CAR $ 3 5 & U p

" F t u t P ic k -U p -* '

A n y t i m e ■

485-0649 0

$ 2.00 SPECIAL A TTE N T IO N !

For an. additional $2.00 your classified ad will' appear on Channel T many , times per d a y for o -period of - 1 week;:' ■

For additional information.

Call 667-3000

A U TO M O TIV E

Budget

SERVINO TH E BLOOMFIELD, BELLEVILLE, N U TLEY ILYN0HUR8T AND NORTH ARLINGTON AREAS

751-7600 WASHINGTON AVE.., AT UTTUB STREET

BELLEVILLE 7 4 8 - 1 8 0 0

FRANKIE'S TOW ING24 Hour Service Junta-Wanted1.

J.' Cari, Trucks, etc. "Highest Prices- Paid"

Coif 667-2192

BILL S AUTO. WRECKERS $40 A N D UP

FOR CARS O R TRUCKS A N Y C O N D ITIO N

Belleville Pike, N o . Arlington 9 9 8 -0 9 6 6 991-0081

■ ' ■ + - 1 ’ ' • \ : 10/23

BUSINESS SERVICE

ALUM . P R O D .

JATHROOAAS & KITCHEN D R IV EW A YS

RESURFACE Y O U R PRESENT, CABINETS

IN FORM fcA A LSO NEW

F O R M IC A CABINETS 279-6655

a n d 843-2605 ?

H O M E IM PROVEM ENTS

S P t d A i S A L € n ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS CALL BOBBY BOWERS

481-3285 »0/9FR O M 6 A .M . - 12 N O O N

A N D 7 P .M .-11 P.M .

CARPENTERS & BUILDERS

JERRY PANACCIONEALL CARPENTRY REPAIRS

A N D REM ODELING.'QUALITY V^ORK

• AT HONEST PRICES. . CALL ME FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

1 -6 76 9 -A FTER 5:3CP.M . 31

¡CARPENTERS & BUILDERS

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE GENERAL REPAIRS

N O JO B TO O SMALL.,

; 751-3115

CARPENTRY WORK NO JO B TOO SM ALL

Immediate delivery on kitcher cabinets..-Additions, bathrooms tuepended .iidiogroofing, b.ricK steps, awnings Licensed- contrador:'''‘‘Fully In sured. License #40760.

FRED CARUSO CALI 751-7490.......

B. EDMONDS & CO.* ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS* LANDSCAPING' FREE ESTIMATES,

CALL 677.32iVo

e l e c t r i c i a n s :

CARPENTRY-FAINTING■ TNTEM 0R'EX‘W I0 R '>

- LARGE OR SMALL-JÖ B5 - C»UCALL J I M ^ ô f - l J T f '

DE LIZIO ELECTRICAL C O N T R A C T IN G , IN C Industrial. '■ Commercial

1 Residential*' N o-fob J .00 ...sdicjU Jit- IQti

FREE ESTIM ATES CALL 661-2937 ,

License ,4001 :

"Gall Us For Prompt Elecfrical Service"

P & D ELECTRIC58 Betlavista Ave.

Belleville -751-2782 Lie, #270

I i L L 0 7S ELECTRIC

^ ' S E R V I C E

* A U JM 1N U M SIDING* CARPENTRY & D O O R S ** BLOCK CEILINGS* PANELING* FINISH BASEM ENTS* REPLACEM ENT W IN D O W S

JACK H EA D M A N Free Estimate 6 6 1 -0 7 2 6

• 10/2

JIM L U O N G O H O M E IM PR O VEM EN TS

* Aluminum Siding• New Bathrooms'

>. Modern Kitchens • Addition • Roofing. • Dormers

. - •.Basement Remodeling*.. FREE ESTIM ATES

661-32 IQ w/2

PRESTOCONSTRUCTION ’ INC.

* Driveways* * Parking Lots - .

* Brick

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Painting, Roofing. AÍum .

Remod. Kit, Bath & Basements,

ALUMINUMA

VINYL SIDING"Absolut« Lowest Prices"

I will beat an y other bonified estimate !

Call for Free Estimate All Work Insured

!— W ra re n .j . Regntered Builders838-6040 10/2 998-3278

ALUMINUM SIDING* FREE ESTIMATES* N O MIDDLEMAN* DEAL DIRECT W ITH JOBBER"

C A U 485-0671 A FTER 6 P.M. 791-8521 *

CARPE T I N G . &i SÈRVICI

M At RENTALS FLOOR W A X IN G RUG CLEA N IN G OFFICE M A IN T. '

D RTH JERSEY . • M A IN T E N A N C E

Complete -Ja hito rial: Servire

M IC H A EL C A FO N E , 667-8341 ,íu 1,1 '256 -5 8 63 Aft 6 pLn.

EXTERM INATORS

DO YOU HAVE ANY TÊRMITE8, ROACHES, RODENTS, ANTS, ETC?

- f ire p la c e s -,

? ... Steps*. Extensions i '* Additipns ’ oiciev'/ó il; ■>

:î_Eoündations Retainir>g Walls

‘ To p ‘Soil ic

2 3 5 -0 8 6 3

TONY NICOSIA & SONS

impiété Home Renovation" SPECIALISTS ¡n Cuilom Vkifcfíeñs to beqf mfiátion. ,

NEW ADDITIONS 9,^3nr, to 2 Fam. Convsr-pons. Energy Mi/er W indows..

1-7171 or 759-5874

A C E SER VICE C O .a l l t y p e s Re p a ir s

Carp«J&oo+it

tipA A A E C O N O M Y

EX TER M IN A TO R S

CA R P ET C L E A N IN GSPRINGTIM E SPECIAL

ANY T W O ROOMS & HALL- (HAMPOOED & STEAM CLEANED

$39■ ^Satisfaction Guarohteed • DENNIS C O R B O 7 5 1.7763

Ask About Our Cow Upholstery Cleaning Rates

C H IM N E Y SERVICE & REP.

m ) ROYAL CHIMNEYS

Chimneys Built -Repaired

Cleaned

Cair 459-7486’

CLEANING SERVICE

W O U LD Y O U LIKE YO U R HO M E, A P A R TM EN T OR

OFFICE T O BE CLEANED?, CALL

FAST STAFF CLEANING SERVICE

* 674-9294 RELIABLE EXPERIENCED

$ 1 9 9 . 9 5

• AN Y HOUSE• ♦ ANY SIZE -10 YEAR GUARANTEE

6 4 1 -4 7 2 2GARDEN STATE

EXTERMINATORS

. A M E R I C A N ^ :

A PEST CONTROLving Nutley & Belleville ,dc

Termitei & Pen Control SPECIALIST^.

Servicing Essex, Passaic,. ~6ergen Counties

Free .Estimates

Call 6 6 7 -4 2 0 0 1

FENCES

FENCESCfTAft5rt1iNK~PENCES"tNSTAttED

N O JOB TO O SMALL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL

ADONIS FENCE CO. 661-0665 759-4956

A T 'S HOM E IM PRO VEM ENT ;ll types of carpentry & mason •ork.Parches - * StairsPatios . ‘ W allsBathrooms . ' * Sidewalks

Call 7 5 1 -7 6 1 1 8 28

INDOOR /OUTDOOR PAINT1N FLOOR RNISHING

ROOFING, CARPENTRY FLOOR TILES

GENERAL REPAIRS

Dean C o ntracto r» 7 4 8 -5 7 1 6 "

FENCES > CHAIN LINK* REPAIRS* FREE ESTIMATES

CAU TONY AFTER 5P.M.365-2541

OR SERVICE

D R IV EW A Y S

P I PETR IUA B C0NTRACTINCp^e»tabliih«d In 1912B ^ B e h o tt Driveway»f c j ^ p e w m - K i t á BExcovoting Motonry Work

Free. Ilf lnt0 M::rM^

R WAXING• FLOOI• RUG

SHAMPOOINGAll w ork done by ow ner.

Bob Bertiinaer6 6 7 -M 2 TNUTLEY $ 0

¡Call 284-0600 933-9393 n GUTTERS

$2.Q D SPECIAL ,„ ATTENTION!For an additional $2.00 your classified ad will appear on Channel T many times per day -lor a period of 1 week.

ror additional information, .

Call 667-3000

GUTTERSGutters, Leaders thoroughly cleaned, flushed, insured, $25- $45. Minor tree trimming.

Prompt, efficient service NED STEVENS

2 2 6 -7 3 7 9 7 ’ Days(5 :O O -8 :0 0 P .M . BEST TIM E)

10/23

For free Estimate C A LL. 483*2793

Jerry Capa nearGeneral Contractor

mymt ' SpecialiKihg

— . . KITCHENS TJ I B ? < [ 3 BATHROOM S >; " r v- ^ EXTENSIONS

• PLUMBING • R O O FIN G• PANELING • W IN D O W S• CEILINGS • ATTICS• SIDING # DORMERS

• BASEMENTS We sell and do our own work

No middleman 8/28

ROOFINGGUTTERS

* SICfM • TRIM • SIUS• STORM W IN D O W S - DOORS. Ere* E»limaf*»

« A l l ROB 751-41SS

OVERHEAD G A R A G I DOORS• Replaced, • Installed

• ServicedELECTRIC D O O R O PENER S

* Sales' • Installation M cD A ^IEL ENTERPRISES

667 -4 9 76 8/7

Siculietano.General

Construction' Specialist i

'ÎU S IN ESS 'S ÏR V ie r BUSINESS SERVICE - V

H O M E IM PROVEM ENTS HOME IM PROVEM ENTS

INSULATION ■ BLOWN IN’* Rberüláss * Cellulose * Rockwool

"Insulate Your Attic N O W &'fill Your Empty W alls!"

INSULATE BEFORE YOU RE-SIDE

FREE S T O R M DOOR W IT H EVERY COM PLETE'JOB-• Custom Aluminum Siding

. MARK TR IG N A N O

J759-1657 or 667-43251

Phono 239-5940

-Free Istimotei

t h e h o u s e d o c t o r. Special zing in:

bathrooms ^Kitchens

Floor & W a ll Tiling Carpem« Other general Alterations

All Work Folly Gui^öfetteed -

John R. W qrdell ; Nutley, N.J;

G O O D JOB - R E A S O N A B L E RATES

Alterations . Additions 1Remodeling - PaintingP a p e r Hanging PanelingDoors ■ Windows

. . . . ....Floors. 1 ..".

CALL SAMI 939-0093 j

5-2740

CARPÖMTER & PAINTING R O O F IN G - R O O M S

B A S EM EN TSFree estimates

485-7588 .

iding * Rooting * Kitchens” ' Basements * Alterations

MURRAY HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

66 1-0 9 5 4 Murray Grardetli 661 -

Start at the Top with Home I m pfovement^^w&é./-;-

i r s t - r i

...a New* ROOFING * ALUM IN UM SIDING* WINDOWS * DOORS* STO N E FRONTS * AW NINGS __* GUTTERS * LEADERS

P IC C IA N O C O N TR A C TIN G C O .7 5 1 -0 0 4 5

Free e s t im a t e s

* Asphalt Work* Mason W ork* Sébi Coating* Int/Ext Painting* Wooden Fences* Z-Bricldng

C A U "D AN " 235-1739

J U N K DEALERS.:

RECYCLE• A u n e w s p a p e r s• c o m p u t e r print-o u t

PAPER & TAB'CARDS• MAGAZINES ».BRASS• COPPER •'ALUMINUM HIGHEST PRICES PAIDI

ALLIED WASffc INC. '61 Midland Ave., Wailingtoo

473-7638 ¿5

IANOSCAPINÔ

- D. ALESSIO M A S O N C O N TR A C TO R

NUTLEY, N .J

l a n d s c a p in g

LAWNS C U T & M AINTAINED Shrubbery & trees cut & pruned. Complete G a rd e n, Lawn, • Shubbery & Tree Service

1 C a ll 751 -8406 Ask for "G EO R G E '

------ - B'RtW G IT IN!---------

opper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Batteries, Cast Irbn, Steel, Paper.

K E A R N Y SCRAP METAL . 478 Schuyler Ave,, Kearny TOP PR IC ES! H 991-04 3 2

F. CONSTANTINO & SONS

" W e Pick Up"• Paper • Rags • Metal

• Mattresses • Sinks .• Bathtubs • Furnaces

• C le a n 1'Cellars — 75^-3613— —

* ATTENTION *TO P PRICES FOR

JU N K C A R S & TRUCKS Copper, Brass, Lead Batteries Aluminum, Newspapers $1.75 per 100 lbs.

J R E S C IN IT I 759-4408 42-44 Clinton St., Belleville

10/23

v - J & D LANDSCAPERS

Professional Top Q uality Work.

Lawns Clip /x & Maintained Bushes, trees & Shrubs Planted!

"No Job Too Small7'

DAYS744-7432

NIGHTS6 6 1 -1 2 8 2

AL S TREE SERVI TRIMMING & REMO

OF A U SIZE TRE FREE ESTIMATE C A U 939-667C

BUSINESS SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE

LA N D S C A P IN G LANDSCAPING

BLAIRSGARDEN CENTER

652 Centre St., Nutley(C o r. Ridge ftd.) 6 6 7 -0 9 9 1

• ANN UALS ~•ROSES

...........e v e r g r e e n s . ^ ..

• FLOWERING SHRUBS • FLOWERING TREES

• PERENNIALS* c ™ SEED • FRUIT TREES• SCOTT'S • BLAIRS

FERTILIZER • LIME• GREENVIEW

E & L TREE EXPERTS 748-&9S9...

"12 Years Service to the Ajrep'' " Reasonable Prices-Expert Work.

Removal*Pruning, Feeding, Planting, W ood Chips .

Estimates Cheerfully Given on' ALL Tree W o rk " A-

7 4 8 -8 9 5 9 5 39

LIM O U SIN E SERVICE

B O B -C A S S IE LIM O U S IN E SER VICE

À lR P O R ÌS * PIERS W ED D IN G S * PjlO M S

* S H O W S '•C A U 6 6 1 -1 3 2 9 7 ,7

M ASONRY

M A S O N R YS P EC IÁ tiS TS

LaFerriére & Sons "Over 2 Generations of Exp”

9 * -Sidewalks “ Steps* Brick Work * Plastering

I . * Retaining Walls. * PdTí.ós ~ etc.- , .

TO P SOIL C R A C K E D S TO N E

.¿ d e liv e re d - Reasonable I - 6 6 7-37 90 or 667-9293

' C O N CR E TE & BRICK WORK ■ PORCHES » BRICK VENEER • PATIOS » SIDEWALKS

• W A llS 'FREE E STIM A TE

998-568

P A IN T IN G C A R P E TIN G

L A N D S C A P IN G

FREE ES TIM ATES SALES & SERVICE

CALL 66 1 -1 2 1 6

O R A N G E W A S H IN G $ M A C H IN E SERVICE I

APPLIANCE REPAIR j DISHWASHERS ‘ DRYERS- 3

^ W A S H IN G MACHINES Ij L ^ T O V E S 3

.A l l MAKES, " § 4 8 2 -2 0 0 0 A

...., . ............. ............................

REPAIR SERVICEO N ALL W ASHERS, DRYERS

& DISHWASHERS SPECIALIZING IN GE APPLIANCES

CALL L & M WASHERS 667-1565 667.-1150

WE REPAIR/others • -Dryôi

Refrigerators

• Air C'S-ñdítiéner*.vF.i™:}g'.

E. CR O S S LEY & S O N SER VICE 667*9273

HAN DYM ANNo Job T o o Small'

all Repairs,

687

i, V - y —- - " *—* ' * . —r. •x^>ia,n V Replgced

YALE C O N S T R U C T IO N* BLOCKS •* BRICKS

* CEM ENTWATERPROOFING BASEMENTS

Free Estimate6 7 7 -2 1 2 4

%inting - _________

CALL A FTE R 5 P.M.

2 3 5 - 1 0 9 6

e d .

DOMHBD BRICK WORK,

SERVICES

M R , FJX-ITla Jab Too Sm r

;ps l

Nom inal Rates enior Citizen Discount

6 6 1 -Ö 6 1 3 tu.

T-BIRDSEWER SERVICE

We dear- all sinks: & drains.. No Jab Too Big O r Small

24-Hour Service , Frge Estimate ____

7 5 9 -3 7 5 3 751-5856T 10 7

TH O M A S M c S TA Y - * FURNITURE REPAIR

T ^ T O U C H UP . ‘ ^SCRATCHES 7 * BURNS ,

. Coll 9 9 1 -7 1 6 1 ?.m

HAN D YM AN WHY PAY MOPE

Home Repairs Roofs, Gutters

-P f lm h n a ; W iwqlew » -e fe ."

SCREEN REPAIRFAST SERVICE.

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY-ON 5 SCREENS

-, OR MORE.CALL

751-4691 759-6834

M O V IN G & STORAGE

PAULSM O V IN G & S TO R A G Elocal •& long Pittance, Packing & light Deliveries. ».

LO W RATES

675-6440Lie. 341

N i LO CA » M O V ER

MÖV& A N Y THING ----- —SE PIECE OR FUU lO A ß . ■FOR- FREE ESTIMATE

C A U 4 7 8 -8 6 85 9/is

N O R TH E R N V A N LINUSQUALITY M O V IN G FOR OVER

*20 TEARS.ALL FURNITURE PADDED.

LOCAL A N D SHORE TRIPS. C A U 7 4 3 -3 2 93 -J O H N & RAY 8 2Ï

INSURED PUC #558

WÊk¡BSS B !

BUSINESS SERVICE

M ISC. SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICE

MISC. SERVICES

Any Clothes Dryer

"3 P O IN T CH ECK"1V i

* ygevum lint to reduce gas or electrjc: consumption and also reduce chance of fire.* Lubricate ■ „■'* Check for worn parts,

SPECIAL $27.50

Orange Washing Machine Serv. 482-2000

PAINTING

FRANK RUMEOPainting /Decorator/

Paperhanging Inf. & Ext.

Free Estimate N o Job Too Small

Fully Insured 9 9 8 -7 0 46 7/2

European Craftsman

B & G PAINTING CONTRACTORS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAPERHANGING FREE ESTIMATES

C A U A N Y TIM E

6 6 7 -5 5 3 2

VICTOR TIRONDOLA Painting Contractor Interior & Exterior

* PAINTING * GENERAL REPAIRS

ClapboardsRoofs, Leaders & Gutter* Also Some Carpentry Work

667 1893 10/9

PETESPAINTING

Interior & Exterior Light Carpentry Work

Estimates Cheerfully Given INSURED* 751-4881

■ "SPECIALIZING"~ IN INTERIORSPeter Anthony

7 4 4 -1 5 1 9 6 6 7 -8 4 2 9

PIAN O T U N IN G

tPIANOS

PROFESSIONALLY T U N E D , REGULATED A N D REPAIRED.

CALL 743-8252 im

PIANO TUN IN G & REPAIR

BACHELOR DEGREE O F M USIC. CERTIFIED TEC H N IC IA N .

a u w o r k G u a r a n t e e d .

. CALL 624-6923

PLASTERING

ALLIED INTERIORSJ .U TYPES SHEET ROCK

A N DPLASTER W O R K

Q U A U tY CR A FTS M A N SH IP Free Estim ata»Call A n ytim e

7 4 8 -5 9 8 9 ’ «

P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G

Q UAUTY PAINTING 1 ROOMS $35 AND* UP ■ REPAIR WORK ,* VERY NEAT" CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

7 7 7 -7 1 3 0 925

R.A.M.* P A IN T IN G

GENERAL CONTRACTORFully Insured

. Free Estimates f 8

' CALL 4 8 1 -0 4 4 0

PAINTING

INT6RJOR & EXTERIOR

P A IN TIN G & S TA IN IN G

'FREE ESTIMATES

"TH E PRICE-IS RIGHT"

Ep STELLEY

6 6 7 -3 7 0 1 235-07 91

C O R U M & S O NGeneral Contractor

* CARPENTRY* PAINTING , ETC.

Professional airless spray, brush, and roller. Inf. & Ext.

Call 6 7 4 -1 2 04

P A IN T IN G & D E C O R A TIN G /interior & Exterior

Fully Insured.- Wallpaper..— Sanitas

Call 751 -4135 Ask for " J o h n "

WINDHEIMPLUMBING-HEATING

418 Franklin Ave., Nutley• GAS HEAT'• H O T WATER HEATERS •D ISPOSAIS ;• DISHWASHERS • M O D ER N IZING .,

BATHROOMS — KITCHENS - 6 6 7 -6 8 66 , j , *

FUEL CO FUEL OIL■ C.O .D . C .O D

m i n i m u m 200 g a l l o n s

24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE

748-7011

R ECR EATIO N

sun c io cote.ITALIAN BOCCE BALLS

Bil LI ARDS RECREATIONAL, Sh u F f hi BOARDS &

' ACCESSORIES . DOM ESTIC'& IMPORTED

CUESGENUINE BELGIAN BALLS

I l I Meckel Si . Bellewll*.

759-4474' 87

R O O F IN G 8. S ID IN G

HARRISON & SON OVER 50 YEARS

Industrial + R e sid e ntia l

Commercial

H O T ASPHALT ROOFING

"SPECIALISTS" '

Shingles + Slate Gutters & Leaders

991-3319 §»

BUSINESS SERVICE

R O O F IN G & SID IN G

Thursday, Muy 8 , S9 tU) The b f I l f r i l le T im e * \ f n ' i -^3 1 ’

BUSINESS SERVICE I FO R SALE FO R SALE

R O O F IN G & SID IN G

ROOFING a n d SIDING997-6390 — 483-3678

Free Estimates Fully InsuredAll Work Guaranteed

Far AU Flat Roof Areas:Hot Asphalt • 90ff Roll Roofing s SIS Double Coverage » Cold Appliance *For All Roofs Pitched:240# Asphalt Shingles (S .O .M .) A n y Color or B rand Nam o Slate or Tile Removed Covered over w H h 2 40 # Shingle

IND USTR IAL - CO M M ER C IA L - RESIDENTIAL (C a ll For Any Information) -

A LUM INUM SIDING • W IDE SPACE SIDING • BRIXITE SIDING CEDAR S H A K E - ASBESTOS SIDING

Any Type of REPAIRS 10/23

f ô M ARKETS

MEMORIAL DAY OUTDOOR

FLEA MARKETSponsored by Holy Name Society

D e a le r», Craft«, Hcbbies & Hom espun Holy Fortify C h u rch Parking Lot 28 BrooMine Avenue, Nutley, N.J.

on .MONDAY, M AY 26, 1980

1 rOO p.m. - 8:00 p,m.Rain Date: May 31

10:00 a.m, - 5:00 p.m.Space Rental & Information

751-1089 Refreshment»

f o b - sale

MIRCHANDISt

HI-LO ROOFING CO. 667-4490 NUTLEY

Install hat tar roofs, shingles, leaders A gutters. Fully in­sured. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Industrial & residential.

CHILD CARE

NURSERY S C H O O LS

C H ILD CARE

NU R S ER Y SCHOOLS

TILE

JOE GRADY CERAM IC T H E INSTALLED

R E G R O U TIN G 'REPAIRS

- COMPIETE M O M R N KATIO N - FREE ESTIM ATES

CAU 429-0348 V1

PRESTO CERAMIC TILE IMPORTS

Visit O u r Showroom

95 Stager St., Nutley

The Latest Styles!French, Italian,Mexican, Japanese, etc: Complete Bathroom & - Kitchen Accessories All installations Available

235.-1151

J. SCORDO A SON CERAMIC TILE

Walls & Floors ' of every description

Foyers. . Entrances Dens Kitchens Bathrooms

© ve r 30 Years Experience

759-5449

GENNA TILEC O M P LE TE B A T H R O O M ”’

M O D E R N IZ A T IO N• New Construction ■„• AlteruliOnv •-Repuui

6 6 1 -5 1 7 2 73

SPERO TILE COMPANY COM PLETÉ REPAIRING

A N D W A TER P R O O FIN G CERAM IC A N D Q U A R R YFeaturing To w n« and CountryFloors. Sh o w r o o m , 130 SouthVal ley R d ., West O ra n g e . Business phone 731*1139. Home phone 731*1642. v. 7 in

GUARINO TILEBathrooms remodeled complete* ly. Free planning and estimate. Cement jobs a specialty. Also tile repairs and marble work.

CALL 667-5041 ?

* A CHILD S W ORLD WHERE PLAYING iS LEARNING'

634 M ill Street Belleville 7 5 1 -6 3 8 0

Days & hours to meet your.needs Hours: 7:30*5:45

Call tfr com e in to register School open to visitors

Developm ental Program» in Art» * Music * Skills

” Language ' Social D evelopm ent Continuous day care program tor working mothers

Nutritionally Balanced Lunch State Licensed, certified school & trochees

NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS¡.DEDICATED TQ A PROGRAM OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATlOt

LITTLE SCHOLAR

© l | | ^SUMMER DAY CARE ARTS & CRAFTS

8 A.M.-6 P.M. 9 A.M .-12 NOON

M onday thru F rid o y Certified Teachers & Q u a lifie d Aides

SffTEMBER REGISTRATION NOW BEING ACOTTBW

444 Union Ave., Belleville (E n t . at Little St.) .751-4050 918

DIALERS WANTED NUTLEY '

Indoor Flea Market , & Craft Show St MARY S GYM

M ay 24th Call Evenings

751-0761 or 6 6 7 -2 0 77

GARAGE SALES

FR AN CISCAN SISTERS O F S T. ELIZABETH NURSERY

174 Franklin Aver., Nutley t Age 2*5 Yrs. Hours 7*5. Playroom», din. rm, rec. rm. with TV & stereo records. Hot %nch -1 1 :30. N ap 12:30*2:30 * Snack 3.Regitfrn. 6:30 M on. or l u « . eves. .

Calf 2 3 5 r l l7 0

GARAGE sales

P O R C H SALE, R a in or Shine!

227 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley Sat. M a y ,10th 10-4p.m.PVk m park an Vine or AANercn SlSk

YARD SALEFriday* Saturday* Sunday

May 9-1.0*11 10-4P M.430 Washington Ave.

Belleville{next to fire house) •

Household - goods, crib, strol­ler, cOr seat, high chair, clothes, toys, filing cabinet & more.

A N TIQ U E S

CASH FOR OLD THINGS JEWELRY, CLOCKS, RUGS, FURN. SILVER, C H IN A , ETC. LADY B U Y S ENTIRE C O N -

. TE N TS O F H O U SE.C A U BCA 7 to

487-5253 224-9115

W i i p l RATTANf BAMBOO

W IC fCER tAN D

iasket* -’W ide selecHofs of wicker, to fit any pyrpos#, ©f ||^| oyolity, . sensibly priced.

Stop In ond Brows .4 3 A £.i *sjfcii Street,

M o n t c l a i r

783-6345

® O O 0 W H I. INDUSTRIES I f l P R IC E ON

N AM E S B Ä N D FAINT, Quarts 4 Gqllons

Fabulous S<jvings-Fióciionpl;. Prices oA olt M en; Women & Children', ctafhm e. Alie bu-, nrture B Appfronces.

Come & S e e For Yourself" ' ’ at 409 Wcus-tfejogiofl ^ye r......

Harri eon, N.J. , off of Harm on Ave. 194:30pm

4 B I -2 3 D 0

N E WTROY BUILT ROTO TILLER

Pony, 5 h.p; U s e d ançeï Rec. $600. Asking S45 0 . .

Call 6 6 7 -5 2 1 6

FO R SALE

USED DESK — CH AIR S / FILING CA B IN ETS

EDELSTEIN OFFICE FURNITURE W HSE.

946 Market St. Paterson (Gar*. Lakeview Aver &• Rti<-80)

523 -6 1 5310 23

LIVING R O O M FURNITURE Must Sell • Moving To Germany Full wfa, loveseat & chair, Colonial; earth colors. 1-Mi years old. Excellent Condition!. Call 744 -0515 or 744-1658

OFFICE FU R N ITU R E . D O U ­BLE PEDESTAL/SECRETARY DESKS, CH A IR S . EXCELLENT C O N D I T IO N . C A LL 7 5 1 - 4745.

I W IU B A B YSIT Y O U R CHILD IN M Y FOREST ,H IU H O M E .

C A U 4 8 4 -2 0 9 8

T V.. SERVICE ‘

F ree fcjt.f CALL JO E 759-0724

SHOE R EP A IR IN G~ While-U-Wait

Handbag' Repairing Orthopedic Work

PLAZA B O O TE R Y483 franklin Ave; Nutley

667 -8 9 64

READ THE

CLASSIFIED

C Y 'S M O V ER S- R EASO NABLE RATES • FULLY INSURED

LOCAL & L O N G DISTANCE — C ALL 9 9 8 -6 6 4 4 ■ »

A & BM O V IN G & S TO R A G E

CO R P .bocal a n d 'la n g dittane*

9 9 1 -0 9 1 5 or 991*8410

Bob or Tony 8 28

LIGHT HAULINGAPPLIANCES AND

FURNITURE Take O ut O ld Applioneat

EVES & WEEKENDS REASONABLE RATES

667-6314 «is

PAINTER 7 $50 PER R O O M

Experienced & Competent "M y #1 priority js YOUR

satisfaction at an affordable coif" M A T T FRANKS 667-1148

-• S/29

’------------ 1--------- t----S & L PAINTERS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

IR O N RAILINGS

FREE ESTIMATES

REASONABLE RATES* 10/16

CALL BET. 12 N O O N & A P.M.

235-9265 or 482-5717

BUSARDO ROOFING CO. Rqofin^.-Sçqqile« Gutters Loaders & Cfilmnïy. W ork Fully Inturaid - R.atonabl*

NO JOB T O O S M A U 'Coll Anytim *! 4 7 1 -0 4 1 7

ar after 5 p .m . 7 4 8 -7 3 3 0

DON LUBY R O O O N G

Fully Insured . Leaders & Gutters-'

Ail Work Fully Guaranteed

667-3768 V »

GARY'S

. ROOFING UNUMITED* Reroofs &■ Ripoffs* Gutters & Leaders Installed

All Types of Repairs*v Work^Guaranteed* Free Estimate» 7* Fully Insured' No ;ob Too Small

933-9190 4 3 8 -5 9 32

PLUMBING & H E A TIN G

Te le viiio n & A ntenn a Sale* & Service

*We Service All Makes & Models of TVs, AH Stereo & Video Equip.

* Reasonable Service Rates. “Same Day. Service “Free.Pick'Up & Del. on ail TVs “ Free Estimate of Roof Antennas “ Free TV loaner if repairs take

overnight. . '¡-WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK 100%

"Call Anytime” 10/30 • 759-2170

528 Union Ave., Belleville

:J UTV - RADIO - HI R

SERVICEOyer 25 Yean. Experience

6Ó7-0068 to/?

TOWNS TVSERVICE A U MAKES.

SERVICE IN THE HOME.CALL 429-9665

TE C H N IC IA N : J IM FERRARO

"A Place Where Learning b Fun'

M E M B E R . B E L L E V IL L E CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, M EM BER DAY C A R E C O ­O R D I N A T IN G C O U N C 1 1 , STATE CERTIFIED SCH O O L AN D TEACHERS BALANCED LU N C H .

• ARTS Sk CRAFTS

• SCIENCE

• M U S IC

YEAR ROUND-HALF SESSIONS OR ALL DAY

759-875839 3 W a s h i n g t o n a v e .

BELLEVILLE(C O R N E R ESSEX ST.)

• ’ e/12

$ 2,00 SPECIAL A T T IN T IO N !

For an additional $2.00 your classified ad will appear on Channel T many times per day for a period of 1 week.

__ For additional information.

Call 6 6 7 -3 0 0 0

PLUM BING ft H E A TIN G

WISE OW L NURSERY SCHOOL617 Washington Ave. Belleville Stote Licensed Est. since 1969

Q U Â tîTYp r o g r a m

teachersfacility

(DujJiy, lurwBtBiirfcM bwM j i

Register now for Fall 75 9-12 11

Visitors W ekom e

H O U S E SALE: 60 Crescent Ter­race, Belleville. Saturday May 10. 1 0A .M .-5f.M . Household items, ic e makei%re.frig & mise.

YAR D «''TEN T SALEFurn itu re, Camping Equip, Electronic Equip, TV's,- Stereos, Rockhound Equip, Homemade Crafts, Locksmith Equip & Sup­plies. W h ite Elephant-Ecrtly Birds b y Special Appt. Sot. 4 Sun., M a y IQth £• l l t h , 10A .M .-6P .M .

68 Entwistle Aye., Nutley6 6 7 -9 4 2 4

First 50 Mothers ■■ FREE. Flow er on Sunday.V

C O N TE N TS O F A P A R TM EN T Moit items are only 2 months old. Antique iron & brass bed with box sprirtg & mattress, .3 hutches, 2 chests & many mile, items, Saturday & Supdgy, JO- 5PM.180 Franklin Ave. Nutley 2nd fl.

or calf 235*1588 for appt.

SPRING F A S H IO N S St P rom Gowns

Bargains gt MAR-VEE'S- Thrift Shop

Wed. thru Sert. 10*2 p.m.. Fri, nite 6-8 p.m.

MAglE. VQIX VAAARIE BENNETT l 8 2 >Kingai<ind Ave.

(Cor. Prcinklin) 6 6 7 -1 0 5 2 %

IT A U A N P R O V IN C IA L D IN IN G R O O M SET.

T A B L E , 4 C H A I R S AN D BRf AKFRONT. S350.

H C A U A F T E R .4. P.M. . 6 6 7 -1 0 8 2

> IN G E R S E W IM G MACHINE

TO U C H AND S E W PORTABLE $ 8 8

ORIGINALLY OVER S300,' G O O D C O N p f f t O N ,. ’....

C A U 4 8 4 -5 5 2 2

ENTIRE C O N TE N D S OF H O U S E

A n t iq u e s , 2 - Rosev/ood cab in e ts, d i » tin g -< o o m.bedrobm, to ots, kitcheir set. household iteo*s & bric-a-brac

Call 667-3766

S P R U C 6 UP FOR S P R IN G !

C oiTip*i»iweYitdiy ■m a R y V ay "

6 6 7 -9 8 5 6

T W I N B E D . F R f N C M P R O V IN C IA L. G reen with hand p a in te d flo w e rs i boskets on headboard & foot­board. Call 667-1691.

COUCH 8, 2 TABLE fAMPS. Very reasonable. Ideal for Summer home. Call 667*0678.

B A S E M E N T SALE: 16 Evtlyn Place, N u tle y . May 9*10. 9A.M .-6P.M -. Bikes, fine* fur­niture, d in in g room furniture & bedroom set.

H O U S E SALE25 H A Y AVE. NUTLEY

S A TU R D A Y & SUNDAY 10A.M.-4P.M.

FUR NITUR E & MANY MISC. ITEMS.

G A R A G E SALE: 213 HighHeld e, N u t le y , Furniture,

records, books, toys, dishes, etc. Sat-. M a y 10 10*Spm

O A R A G E SALE: 42 Crescent Terrace, Belleville. Saturday

OA.MVS-P-.'M.. Many mise..items.

REMODELING YOUR HOME?

Everything For The Horne Owner! Our Experts Are

Always Ready To Help "Shop & Save"

LUMBERIERIA 667-1000

104 t. Centre .SI., NutleyW e Deliver .

HUMMEL FIGURINESBeils.- Plates (Frames Only $950) Selling large HUMMELS Below list Price, While They--Last I

Call till 10 P.M. -“*•

M ER CH AN DISEK ÄTH E LUCEY 762-1737

10,30

B A R T E R BOX C O N S IG N M E N T

TH R IF T SHOP m o n d a y t h r u Sa tu r d a y

' to a m 5 pmAC^IEPTINO Used, ClotNisg

Fuiriifure ASntiquei ' - Household Good'

102 Walnut S t Moniciuir*■ 74 4-96 98 '

Aanènficn aKITCHENS

142“ M id la n d Ave. ' Kearny, N .J

9 9 3 -B 8 9 2 ***

C E R A M IC S By " A N N "

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

. beginnef* Wetcome" Completed ceramics for sole.

Firing Supplier-Green ware 31 Columbus A v e . Belleville

7 5 1 -2 8 6 2

CO M P LETE C O N T E N T S OF C O N TE M P O R A R Y

DtNfkfG R O O M Tobte. 6. cRcyrs- breakfronl. Very good Condition: Also 5 ight crystal • chcmdelier- Like

new. Wall m irro r with scroll framer $ f ,000 f ö r öll OT-wtff^ IVeW. separately.Call 6 9 7 -6 4 91 o r 997-365$

M ER CHAN DISE.

'80

$2,00 SPECIAL A TT E N T IO N ! \

For on additional S2.0Qclassified ad will appear on Channel T many times per day for a period of 1 week.

For additional informatiari.

Call 667-3000

14 New Street .. 7 5 9 -1 4 7 6

KEEP|YOUR PLUMBING YOUNG

J.G . Y O U N G & SONS INC.PLUMBING & HEATING

tw* i.(«AM *u$4 4 »890 -----KHCNEN * BATHROOMS ifM OOfltO—AUTOMATIC NRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMSGas Heat Hat W ater Heoters. Elec. Sewer Cleaning

Resident • Comipercial * industrial Repairs, Alterations. N ew Ceristruction

ff4

FLEA M ARKETS

s u p er f lea Ma r k e tRoute 3 Drive-In, Rutherford, N J .

A cro u from -M eedewiends Sports Complex. Follow service rood signs. Open now thru O c­tober every Saturday A Sun­day weather permitting. For info call 933*4388 Monday thru Friday, 939*4033 Satur­day & Sunday,

19 30

SHARP'S OUTLETALL ITEMS - FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISEm™

9 PC BEDROOM*325

• D r e s s e r • F r a m e M i r r o r • C h u t • Headboard • Hollywood f r e m e * M e t t r a » « • B o x S p r i n g * 2 Nite s t a n d s

n aw twin 6 full

TABLES from CHAIRS from

MATTRESSES,~ S O F A BEDS

B U N K B E D S

44 PASSAIC AVE., KEARNYOPS MOX. TUES., THURS.. FRI., 1M; WR). 6 SAT. tfri

S PC. Colonial

*329€ PC. iVlodorn

♦28S»91-0327

r o in i ' ii'j'.ii nii . m i , i ,

Tke Bèlletili* Times/Hews T h u r s d a y , M a y 8 , 1 9 8 0

K >R SALE

m e r c h a n d is e

FOR SALE

M ER CH AN D ISE A .

LOMBARDI P lum bing S u p p ly

240 Montgomery St„ Bloomfield, N.J.

RETAIL & WHOLESALE"W e Specialize in Do-It-Yourself Plumblrtg"

UTICA G o « Fired Hot V& ter Boilers i S ® ___ 70 Year Gugrantee

743-1138/743-1139HOURS: Mon. thru-Fri. 7:3Q-5p.m., Sat. 7:$Q-lp.m.^

• I i | E Ä in d lri^ North Jersey* m aouf o c tú ra r o fj-tfa r-

ruplted ;l^^,;seipits^ an • adfifftiorK td .it's;fpjoUriwjrtg department. Sü<&ëssful A p ­plicant will handle ac­counts receiyables, inven­tory! evaluatlöh and .bank réconciliations.

COM FORTING NEWS FROM KÄSTNER SSerta is holding thé price line and in

many cases - LOW ERING PRICES on their Q UALITY SLEEP-ENSEMBLE C O LLEC TIO N !

For your bedding needs a t great M O N EY -S A V IN G - VALUE PRICES...Rest assured

it's KASTNER'S and SERTA-the inflationfighting sleep specialist team!

£ 'K aáfae't t 'ptomctuMFREE DELIVERY & REMOVAL OF RETIRED REDDING I FURNISHING FINE HOM ES FOR OVER 50 YEARS * ,

.667-1384 492 FRANKLIt-l AVENUE NUTLEY » 10/1» OPEN M O N . & FIJI Till 9 P.M. FREE PARKING

HELP WANTED

CLERK

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE AUCTION’

10 D ELIN Q U EN T STO R AGE A C C O U N TS . ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD C O N TE N T S . 100's O F UNOPENED C A R TO N S ,

CASH & C AR R Y*» SATURDAY M A Y TO

10A.M. 'TILL SOLD OUT.

8 PERSONETT STREET, CALDW ELL, N.J.

d b *f l x x j i

Helen McNulty Ellen Seneca

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

I ; Call 6 6 7 -8 4 63

SHRUB & TREE SALE'h PRICE

D IG IT YOURSELF SATURDAY ONLY 10-5P.M.

RITTGER S NURSERY 9 74 VALLEY ROAD

C U F TO N 7 4 6 -4 3 66

0 M ATTR ES S F A C TO R Y C L O S E O U T ¡J

BRAND N EW & FIRST dtll,» MATTRESS or 80XSPRINGSÌ

$24ö M t y'jr

ALL SIZES-CALL FOR PRICES 9pc BEDROOM SET $?7910pc LIVING ROOM S $279.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL 783-7480

‘ ’ 8/7

W A N T E D T O BUY

USED O R NEW SLATS FOR B A S K E T W E A V E F E N C E PREFER R E D W O O D . CALL 7 5 9 -0 8 3 3

.... ...... _______ S/lft— m -

STAM PSU S . P L A TE B L O C K S ., S IN G L E S , A C C U M U L A ­T IO N S , C O L L E C TIO N S , E S T A T E S & C A N A D A .

IM M E D IA TE PAYM EN1

C A L L 537-6011

ELIZABETH? Lité.»

O N E DOUBLE BED & B O X SPRING. Walnut. Cheap. One pair ladies' brown shoes, *ize 88, New. Call 759-9580.

PETS

KITTEN S: FREEH T O G O O D H O M E . CALL 7 5 9 -1 4 08 .

2 CATSBROTHER & SISTER

Very aflectionale IT .gentle. Need a good home. FREE to good home. , 1

Please CaTf 7 5 9 -1 4 7 6

W A N TE D T O BUY

a g O H E -

D iam onds

NEW JERSEY DIAMOND APPRAISAL SERVICE ^

Buy« Your

D I A M O N D S P r e d o u / A o n e /

Old Gold. -» • «è ▼ . . 10/9

Hiftiett Price« Paid. Immediate Payment'? -

bank reference« certified retell appraisals

PAPERR E C Y C L IN G C E N T E R

Z O Z ZA R O B R O S . IN C .To"p Prices Paid For

KM$EOCWSPÄPERS • CORRUGATED . MAGHINETlinares • um u n s . coMmu emu

EARN MONEYWHI help

, ,lof you» flN

■ DunpUd CumoioRFV Pro

9pnu

36 C H ES TN U T ST.

P R O M P T .DEPENDABLE SERVICE

' SINCE 1940

: 7 7 2 -0 2 5 3 .?'\84f Oir Hexet .St.» CLIFTO N

PerVOU—purpor

USED TV 'S BO UG H T

CALL673-7136

"TOP PRICES PAID"For ' Antiques ' China

Silver ~.J-Ltniture Jewelry . Srty»- 1 DotH, eff

Will buy one item 7 &• flr contents of house. -

751-1587 759-7369

H IG H EST PRICES PAID FOR• BEDROOMS• LIVING ROOMS• DINING ROOM SUITES 1 LATE MODEL

REFRIGERATORS CALL 6 2 4 -5 5 30

• EVES 6 7 2 -6 1 6 0

wm

C A S H PAID FOR USED

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

i P k k -U p

2 4 2 -6 1 7 8 É/12 (9 :3 0 -6 p m )

# BASEBALL CARDS 0 TOY TRAINS* POCKET WATCHES

CALL 467-0065My

SPOT CASH!!For Gold, Silver, Ç qwîs,Furniture, Antiques, Brie ■A-Brae, O rjem ai Rugs, B r o n z e s , 'H u m m e fs ;,

To qUafify for this position,.. C43ndidgtft ,n^iist hayg »dc-f counting experience, a. "

knowledge -of. basic ac­counting practices .and procedures, as. well as typ-

j ing;-In turn, we offer an excellent salary, arid benefits package.

Please submit tetter or resume; ' and salary history to:

L.L. Hertttoerg, Personnel Mgr.

Schiffen haus Packaging Corp.

2013 McCarter Highway Ñbrth Newark, N .J. 07104

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

A V O NBEAT INFLATION!!

Sell Avqn. You don't need ex­perience and you'll have fun meeting new'people and earn

^¡¡»bd money/too. fall.or part .time. Call r»ow for more inter-' -motion-. . *'

773-1844

BOOKKEEPING

ASSISTANT

Knowledge of general ac­counting procedures and gênerai routine in small office. Typing essential. Salary com- mensurate vvith experience and •potential. Blue Cross, Blue Sli’ielcf, 8.’ Major Medical.

CKE, Newark

483-7019

CARPETSTEAM

CLEANER

HELPERW ANTED

Full Time Will Train

-HELP W A N TE D HELP W A N TE D

‘ BOOKKEEPER-ASSIST A N TExperienced in billing, A/P, with knowledge of cashdiscounts, posting to general ledger & J *perform diversified office functions. Modern plea­s a n t office in Mutley. Attractive benefits. Salary com mensúrate with experience.

Cal! 667^1221 TURCHETTE ADV. AGENCY

6 7 5 F ra n k lin A ve n u e Nutley,

INFLATION BLUES © O T Y O U D O W N ...

O UR EARNING OPPORTUNITY MAY BE JUST THE

ANSWER....

NO INVESTMENT...For Detail;

CALL 332-5992(Se hablo español)

IN TE R N S - PART TIM E UnsalariedN eede d for New Jersey's finest cable TV station.Technical,- camera, producers,- directors, new­scasters, make up .artists, musicians, -singers, copywriters & show biz people.

C o lle g e m ajor or experience required.

6 67 -00 55___________ _____________________ l _ _ __________________

JOIN THE - NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.

GET THE COMPETITIVE

EDGE.When you join ihe ranks of t e Nei^riwrhood..

Professionals, you’ve made the winning team. CENTURY 21* Is number one In listings. Number one in’sales. Because We work, hard for our clients.

Barking us up are the resources o f the strongest real estate Sales organization in the world.

Jo in us, and share in th e professional - training and-preuen marketing tools to make you ■

even m ore of a success. [We have the competitive edge. You can have it too. I

Call, or drop by for/ our brochure. "A Career j In Rea! Estate?" COLONIAL REAL ESTATE

235-0700 90 Washington Ave., Nutley, N.J. WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:

CENTURY 21 'Career In Real Estate* brochure at participating Offices.

QrtuDi21.Mux1 b e neat in appearance I

' ’’’•XàlTtsè-1846

CLERKS FEE PAIDASK YOURSELF

TH E S E Q U E S TIO N S !Do you have gd typing skills? Do you have a gd telephone v o ic e ? D o You Save a solid figure aptitude? ...JLyou icon answer yes to any or |c|l o f jfifse questions, you can obtain a career position as a C « » 1 # P ,ST, RECEPTIONIST pr H jS ^ p U N T IN G CLERK- We ‘hove many opportunities in these areas. All you have to do is call:

a & m476 Bloomfield Ave. 226-4510

Caldwell

h L lcenae d T ra d e m a rk o i Century 21 R e a i C a la le C o rp o ra iio n . P rtn ted U S A . r 1978 C c n tu ry 21 R c * l Batate C o rp o ra tio n , Equa! H o u a ln g 'O p p o rtu n ity

. I U * h « m e « la h ì E t y t t i M l y a y y é aa4 w * r a > » < , t a lRecti Estàte licerne Necessaryl

M AN AG EM EN T TRAINEE

Leaded Glass Lamps & J e w e lry . C o n te n ts , of homes, etc. House Sales Conducted. Appraisal ser-l vices available.

C lerk t y p is tBILLING, TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE. FRINGE BENEFITS.

-SAtARV OPENCALL LENORE

4 7 1 -7 8 0 0

. DELI GIRl/b

FULL TIME.

EXPERIENCED ONLY

"C A LL 759-6728

DÈLI HELP WANTED

• M Male or Femdle \ Some experience necessary.

-• 1 full. -time. 1 part time.Tuesday thru Sunday'.

Apply in person after I P.M.

ROTH'S DELI

633 Franklin Ave. Nutley

N O PH O NE CALLS.

TH E AUCTION BLOCK 893-0098

Wanted for Cash OLD BOOKS & STAMPS O U ) ORIENTAL RUGS

ANTIQUESPrivate Buyer 224-6205

; ,. 10/23

HELP W A N TE D

$388 PER THOUSAND F O R ENVELOPES Y O U M A IL Postage paid. Work at home. A g e or experience no bélï.iw.i S en d narrte & address to: * «

N .G .F . TR-12 P.O. Box 524 ******

Bloomfield, N .J. 0 7 (m 3Ç'25

DENTAL ASSISTANT BELLEVILLE

hauls, Na .perience necessary. Slate

^qualifications, write to, B E L U V IU E TIM ES

B Ö X 168B E U E V iL lf, N .J . 0 7109

EXTRA M O N EY AT H O M E G o od pay. Easy work. N o ex penen«* ., necessary. Start im { m edidNV' Send name & addresstèi I È

- , N .G .F .P.O. BOX 524

BiOOM FÜLO, N .J. 07003

E A R N E X TR A M O N E Y f • A T H O M E !j¿3Ño4 ‘pay, easy work. N o ex­

perience necessary.' Send for application.

S L Z, 350 Valley Rd. West Orange, N .J. 07052

1f~you O re interested in ,a career opportunity with a fast grow ing management company then Health G o re Housekeeping Systems may be for you: By entering our entry leva I training program you'll be given the opportunity to supervise, hire $ develop y o u r ow n department in a health care facility. Salary is based on performance & is commensurate w ith sueprvisory experience.

FOR APPOINTMENT CA LL1-800-523-2248

RECEPTIONIST GIRL-GUY FRIDAY

LAR GE REALTY* M A N A G E M E N T ' FIRM . SEEKS BRIGHT PERSONABLE IN DIVIDUAL TO ANSW ER T E L E P H O N E S & G R E E T O U R C L IE N TE L E . TELEPH O NE EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL & TYP IN G A M U S T. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CA LL BETW EEN 10A.M .-2P.M . --------- - -

751*7500

govelassociates

REALTY M G M T. C O .

SECURITY GU A RD SFull Or Part Time Retirees Welcome!

Immediate openings on all shim. Must hove clean record, car f phone. Uniform, hospitalization & insurance supplied.

GLEN R O C K ,BEU£VU£, SECAUCUS & NO BERGfN AREA

v Applicants a p p ly in person

I N T E R S T A T E S E C U R I T Y- 576.Central Ave,, East O range, N .J..

Fo r after hours’interview.- 676*3^20 Interviews) Mam thru Thurs. 9 -4 p.m,

An equal opportunity employer

SR. TELLER

HELP W A N TE D HELP W A N TE D

TEENAGERS

IN TH E NUTLEY/BELLEVILLE. AREA

TO W O R K .AFTER S C H O O L A N D O N SATURDAYS.

EAR N $40 - $60 PER W EEK.

CALL 743-6501

FILESDowntown Newark

Fee paid 7 hour. day.2-15 min. breaks.HS G ra d o r GED

- O p pt. $3.28 per hour. WARREN PERSONNEL SERVICE

24 Commerce St,, Newark 6 2 3 -4 0 2 2

H O M E M A K E R S - STUD EN TS Earn extra ,.money at home. G o od pay, no experience necessary. Reply:

RUSUN, P.O. Bgx 143, Belleville, N .J . 07109

Local

-e need.key punch qperators. Day or Evening Hours Full Time or Part Time. •

Top Puy for To p Operators, om pany benefits include

paid Blu6 Cross, life ins,, holi- days, vacation & profit shar-

M id die size lö w flfm, Commér­a i, corporate; litigation & eal estate practice. Extensive

benefits. Salary commensurate ith ability.

Savings bank haè an immediate opening for cr SR TELLER. Excellent job opportunity fo r an individual with a t least 2 years of experience in a savings bcijik or savings & loan.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED *,,9A.M.-3p-.M.

ONE DAY EVERY OTHER WEEK. FOR PRIVATE HOME.

CALL 6 6 7 -5 9 1 0

PEOPLES BANK, N-A.M A IN T E N A N C E - Full time

position avail immed. Previous experience - necessary. Valid N .J. Driver's» License required.

Call 7 5 9 -1 0 0 0 Ext. 314 'for app t.

EOE M/F

PERSONAL SECRETARYMinimum 3 years exg&jence. Splary commensurate with ex­perience. References required. Send' resume:

N U TLE Y S U NBox 101, Nutiey, N .J. 07110

KEYPUNCHOPERATORS

er vi ce buredu .openings for

has

CALL FOR APPOINTM ENT * 9 9 1 -3 0 0 0 or 667 -8 8 00

LEGALSECRETARY

Experienced

Call 736-9180

Ask for: MISS BOLAND

LOCAL IN SUR AN CE A G E N C Y CLER ICA L A N D CLA IM S WORK. ABLE TO , HANDLE" PHONE.

CALL FOR APPT,;

6 6 7 -6 6 0 0

MACHINE ‘ OPERATORS

M E N / W O M E N mmediate openings available full/part time. Will train bright beginners. G o o d salary & cellent company paid benefits package.Call for interview: . ...

FORM CUT IND 483-5154

PLUMBERS

HELPER

M u il be experienced.

Immediate employment.

S te ad y w o rk .

CALL

759-1476

PORTER..."Poh Time

Garden apartment complex

THE COM M ONSCALL 661-0400

X E A l ESTATE 3 SALESPEOPLE NEEDED!Must be interested in learning- Com m ercial . and . Business brokerage. License necessary. Will traiq. New modern of­fices. For confidential inter­view,

Call: M r. DiGangi 2 3 5 -0 7 00

RECEPTIONIST PART TIME

• 4 Hourv Per Day Flexible Hours.

Light typing- Call 2 3 5 -0 7 0 0

SECRETARYDiversified position available for self-motivated individual. Must have good typing skills, .This is a fine opportunity with a well established company.

■ We con offer an excellent salary, working conditions PLUS cn outstanding company paid, benefits. package. Calltor infer view:

MATURE PERSON

TO SIT FOR 20 MONTH OLD BOY..IN AAY HOME. FLEXIBLE HOURS.___

CALL 235-0855

NEED 5 PEOPLE IN THE AREA TO

WORK PART-TIME

N o- In ve stm en t 1

Car Necessary ! ' Show the Finest line O f

"SA R AH C O V EN TR Y" Fashion Jewelry

Call after_6 p.m.

991-2706 or 998-8927

FORM CUT IND. 483-5J 54

SECRETARY Part Time

- 1 0 Hours per week Steno preferred.

Call between 9-5 p.m.

1 .. 759-8186

HELP W A N TE D

TELLERSPART-TIME

TELLERS

B ill io n d o lla r F irs t National State Bank af New Jersey has Part-. Tim e- Teller ^positions available throughout our branch sysfenYT n' e luding several s u b ­urban locations.

G o m e 4 n -«f K J -t o lk -4 c x -i is ^

about our 'new Teller Compensation Program and convenient schedul­ing. W e will be con­ducting - special inter­viewing on:M onday, M ay 12, 1980

From Noon to 3 P.M..' At Our

Brookdale Office 1080 Broad St. Bloomfield, N.J,.

O r you may stop into ouV Employment Office any

week-day.- Between 9*11 A.M .

or 1 ¿30 to 3:30 P.M.

IN STR UCTIO N S

I.B. SCHOOL SECRETARIAL

Typing-Shorthaml-EnglrshSpanish-Clerical Classes

Call for inferm olion 997-0373 , 482 -5 8 35

155 K earny Arre. Kearny. N .J . 07032

b a s s A n d g u i t a rLESSONS

IN Y O U R HOM E OR IN M Y PRIVATE S TU D IO

C A LL TOM 751-3184

PIANOLESSONS

Privé Instructions Your Home' Or Mir

I f r e e

Sal Sorice Jr.751 -0858

B & K OF NEW JERSEY #00 BROAD STREET

NEWARK, N.J.« FirstNationalState

An Equal Opportunity Employer

S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E D

The smartest place to start a diet

T kfor classes In your town

call collect 201-757-7677

LIGHT TYPING

DONE AT HOME.

CALL MARGE-

6 6 1 -3 0 1 9

H IG H S C H O O L B O Y will■ wash windows, cu grass & do

small odd jobs. C t II "'FRANK"661 3550.

.. IN S TR U C TIO N S

Le a r n i n gp r o b l e m s ?

Bring til this ad and save '2.00 when registering

iie-regisisring.or reregisœnng.

'Lean LineMind over matter

LO ST & FO U N D

PERSON W H O F O U N D G O t D X H A IN & H O R W 1 N ^

OR. D A T O U S OFFICE, PLEASE RETURN T O

• D O C T O R S OFFICE REW ARD

LOST: L A D Y 'S D IA M O N D RING. O n Warren Street near Vreejand Avenue, N ullify , Rewotci Call 667*2469,

L O S T : M 4 N -S

D IA M O N D PINKY RING

Experienced teacher in learn . irig disobiiities will provide in­dividuai instruction of all

,ubii^Rjitilent's home D e g r e e ,' S R.y'c'T ö l ■ E d.u c a t i o li • & e d u ca 1 16 h a t. Th ïfru e tîô n o t materials experience.-

Call 759-8946 (le q v è Message)

O r 744-3406

C A K E D E C O R A T IN G S C H O O L

Classes are limited. Enroll Now !

M ICH AEL TH E.M A S TER C A K E M A G IC IA N

6 6 7 -3 3 4 1

. W ILL TE A C H P A IN TIN G & D R A W IN G IN M Y H O M E

CALL ROSIE “” 661-0370

SECRETARY * ~FOR D O W N T O W N NEWARK LAW OFFICE. G O O D STENO & T Y P IN G S K ILLS .-'S O M E LEGAL EXPERIENCE NECESr. SARY. SALARY OPEN.

CALL 643-4065

I p H ' - j

SUPERINTENDENT“Couple. 40 family walk-up apt.' house. Bergen- County. Handy with repairs. .„Apart­ment, utilities + salary. Write-,1 - - Nutley Sun

Box 106Nutley. N .J: 07110

* 5/22

OFFICE CLEANINGCOUPLE NEEDED. 3 HOURS PER EVEN IN G .

CALL AFTER 3 P.M-

386 -9 6 52

PACKING & SHIPPIN G

We offer excellent working conditions, good starting salary and, a complete benefits package including dentd!, pl&h'fdr employee & dependents.

If you, are interested, please write to:

BELLEVILLE TIMES, Box 167, Belleville, N J. 07109

Immediate opening available for ind iv id u al with valid driver's license. Must have, Some prior experience in shipp­ing &; padting. Forklift exper helpful. G o a d salary and working conditions PLUS an outstanding cbmpany paid benefits package. Call far in­terview!

FORM CUT.JND. 483-5154

H S Π^ S I S E S

PART TIME Come Jpirj Our Fâmlly

[of 15 housewives presently doing telephone-work from our con­venient No. Arlington location. 2 shifts: 10am-1pm "or 6pm-9pfh. CALL:

991-7337 or 991-73737/10

W i S C T G A R D OPERATORS Morning Shift

Afternoon Shift ' Evening Shift

W EST O R A N G E A N S W E R IN G SERVICE

731-650010 0

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

Answering service experience preferred.-

Call 2 3 5 -1 7 1 7

TYPISTExperienced-filing and phone-part or full time-bénefits-cfedti small office.LLOYD EN G IN EER IN G C O .

75 Rutgers Street Belleville, N .J.

759-1900

TYPISTFU LL T IM E . E X C E L L E N T F R I N G E B E N E F I T S ' IN CLU D IN G FREE COLLEGE TU ITIO N .

CAM* PERSONNEL OFFICE UPSALA COLLEGE

------------- 2 6 6 -7173-------------------

TV TECHNICIAN E X P E R IE N C E D . O U T S ID E P E R S O N R E P A I R I N G M A G N A V O X TV's.

BECK S RADIO & TV 667-4225

mPIANO LESSONS REASONABLE RATES

CALL STEVE 667-2196

SÍ1MEN AND WOMEN

17-62TRAIN NOW FOR

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School NecestUry Positions Start At High At

* 7 . 4 7 HOURPOST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS

Keep present jo b wHttii PREPARING AT HÒKàF fo r

GOVERNMENT EXAMÍ. « Write & * Includa Phone No. To

National Trainimi Svc.. Inc.

SENTIM ENTAL VALUE

AT BEIL EVOLTE STA DIU M FRI ’ DAY; N IG H T OR S A N T IN I BROTHERS T RESTAURANT /INn u t l e y :' • •

LIBERAL REWARD.

C A L L 7 5 9-79 61

REAL. ESTATE

FO R RENT

LANPLORDSI,unLet., us rent your

apartment! We screen prospec- five tenants, check - .-references' and br ing The. people to you. We DO N O T send people "on • their own: N O FEE TO YO U!- 0CdR The Rental Experts!"

LIVING SPACER EALTO R 2 3 5 -0 8 0 0

BELLEVILLE

S H O P FOR R E N T~1 ftppf oxTTtuiiely -50x30 Suitpblé' for smalt Ossembiy machine shop.

Call 235-1320

BELLEVILLE

3 r o o m A p a r t m e n tHEAT V HOT WATER SUP­PLIED N O PETS A VAIL ABIT NOW;'

CALL' AFTER 3:30 -P-M / 759-2196

B E U E V IL UFOUR ROOM APARTMENT

FIRST FLOOR AVAILABLE . JUNE ■ 1 st. S38S -V44E AT SUP-.. PLIED.CALL BROKER

PAUL A G E N C Y 759-4343

BELLE V IEW G A R D EN S

3 &'4 roòm-Oarden Apor.tme/)fs. Heat, hot water, stove, «eli ig ¿ parking. $?80 to S325 Reniai;,

5 -B Belteview Court 759-2227

N U TLE Y

LAR G E R O O M-With privait entrance & baili Y/W ' carpeting; Female pref;

Call 284-0756

l i v e t h a ^ ;AN ol

■ ^ ’ REGISTRATION CONTINUOl Art Instruction For Adult. A fhit f , .D R A W IN G : Painting & Design

' PORTRAIT PAINTIMG, From Mods)- M ACRAM E. Beginners j l Advanced* SCULPTURE * NEEDLE CRAFT* STAINED GLASS ART

5 Terms Yearly. Summer Courses Avail , N U TL E Y ART CENTER

■ m Chestnut Sr.Xutley 661-2280

, _____: á I : J: 1 à

I

REAI ESTATE

FOR RENT

W A l ESTATE

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE WAVE OF THETÜTURE?TkurtMmy, May 4 !' T k t M t t M t T k i m f N n r ^ ^ Ê

FOR SALE

BCUBVIUX3- large rooms with modern both. Heat A hot water sup­plied. Neat local and New York trains. $300 per month.

Call between 5-8>30 P.M. 731*5390

N U TLE Y

3 ROOMSM odern kitchen, tile bath.. $290 includes heat, hot water C'gessv „

TO INSPECT CAUARTHUR L. ORUTT, RIAITOR

M m glen w oodV* MU 1ST ATI AMNCr429.7380

90S 'Bread St., B U o m fM d

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥N U T L E T

Y A N T A C A W T U D O R HOM E3 bdrms, sunken liv: rm, din rm, kit, near park, cathedral ceilings.

K E A R N Y - 3 rm mod apt. Central air + washer & dryer. $500: per mo. with all utilities.

4 rims, avail: Nutley.,Also 4 rms avail Belleville. , RealtorM O N A C O REALTY 667-8000

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

PROFESSIONAL OFFICEPrime lo c a tio n , p ark ing available, air/cond. 1 or 2 days per_week. Fully furnished.

Call 6 6 7 -1 7 0 7 Bet. 10:30-12:30 noon, 3-4:30 PM or 6:15-7PM !

N O . N EW A R K FOREST H IU : Elevator bldg, la u n d ry rm , $ 2 0 0 , One . monthsec. H e at.., trot water sup. Close to . trdris, church & Schools; 997-4514 -bet.. 2-7 P .M ." , Vjv *

NUTLEYC O LO NIAL, Radcliffe area-lg, mod kit, laundry rm on 1 it, den, 3 ‘ la bdrms, mod bath, rec rm, att gar-and much morel

• C O LO NIAL, Nutley Park-frpl, den, mod kit, 3 Ig bdrms, mod bath, att gar-level lot, A* 11

• RANCH, Custom 1972- 7 Ig. rms, 3 baths, 2 cor att gar, Ig rec rm, central A/C-a very special home!

. R ANCH & OFFICE, Custom-7 Vk rms, dosed porch, 2 Mr baths, 2 car att gar & 4*rm office. Ideal loc.D U TC H C O LO N IAL, Near trans A stores. 10 rms, 1 Mr baths, new roof, frpl.

BELLEVILLETUDO R , Quiet street, near trans & schools- mod kit, 4 bdrms, mod

• bath, gar.EXPAND CA P E, near Chestnut St.-mod kit, din rm, 4 -bdrms, 2 baths, rec rm, immed occup.

Belleville resident present« electronic, abstract theater

BLOOMFIELD-Peters

Investment property-2 houses. Realtor Marion

RECORDS REALTY• 3 High Street Nutley

667-55QD

N O . N EW A R KM T . PROSPECT A V E .

......, ELEVATOR-PARK IN G ,3 - 34k ROOM S.

$205-$241CALL BEFORE 9 P.M.

4 B 2-5030

4 rooms. Available June let. Excel, cond, $375 per month,

. hept & Hot water inch Business couple preferred. Call Broker, SUBURBAN ESSEX REALTY, INC.

667 -3 5 00

N U TLE Y

DETAIL SPACEFranklin Ave. near, the cent« Approx 1500 sq. ft« William Smith Realtor

l?M. GILLIES A G E N C YNutjß!

6 6 7 -1 6 36

REAL ESTATE

N UTLEY

YOUR CHOICEA ll OFFERS SUBMITTED93 No. Spring G a rd e n Ave.' 36 Lake St.^ Oakridge, Ave..22 Em ily Ave,

Stanley Aye.9 Nelson Place

.... ' .7 ' -A L S O14 Bromley PI. (Bloomfield) 59-61 Bellavista A ve .( Belleville-2 Fam ) ì

Everyone K now s GEORGE T,. POWÉS

Realtor681 franklin Avo. .

Nutley 667-3376

CLIFTO N PRIME AREA

LOW TAXESüîyjtep 3 I

b T VS«7; yet Other

up

owing room, garage baths, w/w carpeting, only irv tHe high SSO'i lis tin g à v a i la b I $ 110,000.

LOUISE ISH REAL ESTATI 471-2366

K EARNY

6 FAMILY(5 .Opts completely modernised)

.Air 6 completely occupied., $169,000; • : „

997-2205 997 -2 2 82

N U TLE Y

LOVELY COLONIAL OFFERED IN $60's

I bright & cheery roamsw ith n e w " (both. Freshly decorated. C e n tra l A / C . Located near trans 8 shopp­ing on quiet street ad)aining park.

A TTR A C TIV E F IN A N C IN G CONSIDERED BY O W N E R

T O Q UA LIFIED BUYER. Everyone K no w s

GEORGE T. BOWES 681 Franklin Ave.

Nutley 667-3376

BELLEVIUSIN VESTM EN M N C O M E

PROPERTY -------- —2 STORES/3 APARTMENTS

W A S H IN G TO N AVE. G O O O L O C A TIO N

C A U AFTER 6 P.M. 759-6233

SB.

LYNDHURST SEEING IS BELIEVING!

2- Family Bi-Level Home, 9 yrs. young, has the features ta compliment a life style of gracious living. Includes.* 8 Ige rms. + 5 Ige. rms. undreamed of dou­ble fireplace, central A/G, 3 tile baths, burlt-ir ground heated pool, finished basement, 2 car gar­age. Large lot. Low taxes plus too many features to describe here. You have to see this home yourself to believe & appreciate all the value that goes with it: Owner relocating. Must Sell! W ill take back mortgage. ^ , ' *

PLEASE C A L L ’FOR MORE DETAILS SEE VINCE & BE CONVINCED VINCE AUTERI REAL ESTATE

476 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst....... . 933-0306

FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

N U TLE Y

20 MAY PLACEColonial: Yantacaw School has largo liy rm, din rm, mod kitchen & den on lit fl. Tw o master size bedrooms & file bath on 2nd fl. 3 car garage*- Asking $74,900.

T O INSP ECT C A U

AR THUR L. G R U TT , REALTOR

rGlENWOOD> MAI 1ST ATI AQSMCY429-7380

905 Broad St., Bloomfiold

W A N T E D T O R E N T

3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APARTMBtf

WANTED IN NUTLEY3 children, No pets.

». Needed immediately.

CALL 667-2852 5/1

Ì.I3 A D U LTS A N D 2 CHILDREN W A N T T O RENT 5 OR 6 R O O M A P A R T M E N T OR H O U SE IN BELLEVILLE OR NUTLEY. ' • ^

C A U 7 5 1 -7 5 6 7 a

By Mike Olohan ( Yanuzzi, a Belleville resident, isYou could call it nontraditional an 18-year-old undergraduate stu-

theater, or maybe even an abstract dent at New York’s School o f Visual version of “True Confessions,” but Arts, Two weeks ago at his house on whatever someone thinks of Robert Passaic Avenue, he presented his Yanuzzi’s unique one-man show cal- theatrical concept: to equate sound' led “Channel TD — for Future Use with thought patterns to more fully Only,” it’s sure to make an impres- understand how our language,

. sion. literature, needs and desires in-.

2 more schools may shut down

Continued from pag« one. ' . , . „• Mate officials have contended allschool closings couid do to property along that racially balanced schools values, put by the poten tia l contribute to a better education. Ac- emotional trauma faced by students cording to a Uniplan survey forced to move. It’s come as prepared for state officials in 1978,; something of a surprise then that so ogly one Belleville school (School 3) few resident^ have chosen to visit ran k ed above ad eq u ate ih Greed’s office and review the plan educational environment, and only themselves. one (School 3) ranked above fdir making his hands over the four poles

Nearly two months have passed regarding physical condition. The ncir the back of his “tunnel” and oc- since trustees okayed the desegrega- educational environments of Beiiwil- caaonally moving to the front six lion plan, and it’s been a month since le’s Junior High, School 8‘find p fe ,T h e four poles to the rear social studies coordinator Richard School 10 ranked poor, whilffthe r&fesented the gritty, earthy, Graves and School 9 Principal remaining schools chalked up'“ade- mtural way of life, while the six Joseph Grosch compiled specific quate” ratings. iales in front represented humanstatistics showing exactly K& many A’s for physical shapef eight (sensuality, children are going where. schools rated "poor,” excluding the I Yanuzzi said his dancing around

School 1 students will be divided high school and School 7 (both -)ithe poles represented “my way of jamong Schools 3, 8 and 9, while nine and School 3 (good). It? was eJ: confessing, that’s the way I’ll

timated that in 1978 it wouid eosi manipulate (reality and symbols).” $20.59 million 10 bring Belleville’s He said he thought the music “was public schools up to par structurally, very romantic, not mechanical” and But because the school budget was complemented his presentation, aggjii defeated this year, trustees Stepping out of his “tunnel” and themselves cut $147,100 from a in front o f the electrical/mechanical $253,606 capital outlay tab, leaving display, showed that man can either them way behind in proper

[maintenance of buildings.Judging from capapity figures

provided in the desegregation plan for each elementary school,, every one >is being underutilized. Oiily the Junior High and High School are 'overenrolled. The Junior High

tertwine wif, complement and ex­press our hjbsnity.' “Pressecifirxf ip a black suit and

whileface,i*viS3tuatly changing his costume b white Yanuzzi worked out his rtystto tu o in what he called « f i i p . ’L” a small five-foot by fiftën«.t4.area' bounded by- wooden p JM sexaetiy 10 wooden i poles, 'Utm thu number 10 aym-i boiizesusivecsBtity.

Segnaded ; by loud, pounding, repeti'ive music, varying from p i g l to low bass E sound, along with various music coming from four tape recorders, Yanuzzi mowed about sloviy behind an assortment of mfeihap^ai/elfictricaj devices in frail ofeA %

A m rii TV emitting straight tiles, lured to a station with nothing eicept .continuous non-stop lines, fonfrwwd its five observers, who were simultaneously being bom­barded with constant thumping, oftentimes' overpowering, music. Yanuzzi moved about as the music pouped, gently and expressively

minority students will also attend the English as a second language magnet at School 7.

Altogether, School 3 will receive 43 students, from School 1, 37 of Whom are minority group members.Because of its present racial make­up, School 3 is able to absorb a relatively large number of minority children without going over the 13.9 percent minority limit imposed by state education officials for each Bel­leville elementary school.

School 8 will receive 13 minority students and 27 white students from School-1,' while School 9 will receive capacity is 724, butt it’s anticipated

¥choose to take advantage of his sur­roundings, being a manipdltfdr. or rise above That by leaving hi* eMm1 fort able surroundings and “escaping the otgfflized,“Yanuzzi explained, o-

? JjwlbiluftnelrT anv the activator,, outside' it I was escaping the oFgimzed system," said Yanuzzi, .who' at different points during his show banged maniacally on a typewriter and hammered piles of books identified as “the Tower Of Babie.” __ ... ..... . '»iiiftwirj..

Yanuzzi said he was trying to show that people have the option to benefit from the massive amount of information available almost at their fingertips with' TV, radio, ta|>i recorder#, typewriters and books, m they dan choose to. ignore the inter-/ relationships and power inherent W them.

“We are a terrorized peopie...we seek .redemption from things we don’t understand, so we created a language (hoping) to understand. We cannot rest without understanding,” said Yanuzzi, noting that man has been seeking redemption ever since Adam's fall.

Since language represents "the means we’ve chosen to pass on and preserve knowledge, it no dpubt sym­bolizes a part of our redemptwn process, he said.

Sound, sensuality and thought comprise an awesome array of mind- bending techniques, and Bob Yanuz­zi appears to be hoping to catch that interrelationship through his show. He says several other Believiilites may be putting on small shows simitar to his, and that unconven­tional theater, although confusing and frustrating at times, may be the wave of the future.

CARL A. ORECHIO AGCY

REAL ESTATE-667-773Í INSURANCE-667-4000

■ N U TtE Y

* 31 CHESTNUT ST.O W N E R M A Y CONSIDER M O R T G A G E A T 1 0 )4 %

FROM Q UALIFIED BUYER. Cantor Hall Colonial in 100 X 198 lot w ith inground hoatod pool, 4 bedroom »,

-3 )6 bath*, 2 fireplace* plus m a n y oxtra».INSPECTION BY APPT. O N LY

Everyone Know*

GEORGE T. BOWES - Realtor

681 Franklin Av«. Nutley 667-3376

BELLEVILLE1 FAM ILY C O LO N IAL

In excellent cond. Feature* 7 rooms. Asking $5(7*1'

2 FAM ILYNew lilting, prime cond & area. 2 mod 4 room apt* +■

2 FAM ILYAbove Union Ave., 2 large: 5 room apt* w/t»p. gas htat & 2 car. gar.- Low $7(7*. 'I

~ FHA/VA financing dvaildble to~ qualified, buyer*. Call Realtor

Homes R Us 751-8800

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S

GIUIS PLAZA HOUSE265 Hillside'Ave., Nutley LARGE COMFORTABLE

FURNISHED ROOMS near Hoffmann La Roche

and ITT. Free parking

661-0872 7,17

GREEN GABLES308 Patiaic Avenue, Nutley

Near Chestnut Street Lodging Accommodations -

' for gênltënrên Ample parking space.

667-0571

BELLEVILLE3 room apartm ent.' Private entrance. Heat supplied. With bedroom set, kitchen set, TV, etc. Available now.

Coll belore 3P.M. 759-6258

SUM M ER R EN TALS

CAPE CO D' Great spot for lovers of dunes, sunsets & antiques. Near scenic 6-A in Dennis. W alk to market, shops & beach. 1 bedroom ef­ficiency cottage-perfect for 2, can sleep 4.

Call öfter 6 P.M. 6 6 7 -1 1 17

W A N T E D t o r e n t

W A N TE D ; 3 room apartment. First or second floor. Single person. Reasonable rent. Coll 759-9580.

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR (C H A N ) N-345

SUPERIOR CO U R T O F NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX C O U N TY, D OCKET NO.F -1650-79 FEDERAL NATIO NAL M O R TG AG E A SSO CIATIO N , a co rpo ration , P LA IN TIFF vs. GARNETT HATCHETT, ET ALS., DEFEN D AN TS. Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises.

By virtue.or the above stated writ of Execution, to me directed,I shall expose fc> sale by Public Auction, in SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Essex County Courts Building in

; Newark, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, next, at one-thirty P .M ., (P r e v a il in g T im e ) PREMISES K N O W N AS* LOT *20 IN BLOCK 403 on the Tax Map of the * City of East Orange, County of Essex, State V f ' New . Jersey.

C O M M O N LY K N O W N AS_60 Chestnut .Street, East Orange, N J . DIM ENSIONS: 150x55 on the northeasterly side of Chest- . nut Street 700'Feef northwesterly from South Arlington Avenue.

THE FO R EG O ING IS N O T A F U lL , LEG A L D E S C R IP TIO N . SUCH DESCRIPTION WILL BE FOUND IN THE M OR TG AG E RECORDED IN BOOK 4369 A T - PAGE 200, RECORDS O F ESSEX

-C O UN TY, NEW JERSEY .The approximate amount of

the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of TWENTY THREE T H O U S A N D E IG H T HUNDRED NINE DOLLARS AND FIFTY FIVE CENTS ($23,809.55), together with the costs of this wle. v „ .

The Sheriff- reserves Ihe fight\ to adjourn the sale from time to* time as provided by Law.Newark, N.J-. April 28, 1980

CHARLES A. CUMMINGS, ^ Sheriff

Melville J, feerlow. Attorney • The Bellevillé Tinvès May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1980 Fee: $60.32 ’ ' v ■

No. B80-87’

SHERIFF'S SALE iSUPERIOR (C H A N ) N -3 3i

SUPERIOR CO U R T O F NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX C O U N TY , DO CKET' N O . F-6397-78 FEDERAL N ATIO NAL M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N P L A I N T I F F ’ v s . M O S E L L THOM AS, et ux.,- et al., DEFEN­DANTS. Execution for Salsi of Mortgaged. Premises.

By virtue of the above stated writ of Execution, to me directed, ' I shall expose.for sale by Public Auction, in SHERIFF'S. OFFICE, Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Tuesday, the 20th , day of M ay, next, at one-thirty PM ., (Prevailing Timek Street oqd Street No.i 156-158 Leslie Street, New&rki N J . Tax Lot and

# 3 0 6 5 ; Th e D im e n s io n s : 47.5(7x104.(7 ho. of feet to nearest cross street: 227.5(7 full, legal description can be found in Book 4621 of Mortgage, Page 754, etc. in Register s Office of Essex County.

The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of THIRTY- O NE TH O U S A N D FORTY-TW O DOLLARS AN D TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ($31,042.25), together with the cotti of this sale.

The Sheriff reserves the. right to adjourn the sale frbta time to

a* provided by Law.Newark, N .J. April 14, 1980

H CHARLES, A, C U M M IN G S,- - Sheriff

Schragger,’ Schragger & lavine. Attorneys

The Belleville Timet Apr. 24,M qy 1 8, 15, 1980Fee: $50.96 No. 880-77

no minority students but 39 wMite students because its racial balance is 'already expected to be slightly over the state-mandated limit next year.

As of September, School 2 con­tained no minority students, but had

■91 white students. Thirty-six will be heading to School 4 and 40 to School 10, with others probably going to any several years to help cut back rising of Belleville's three “magnet” offer- costs that ma/ become staggering ings. because of neglected maintenance.

1,242 students wilicatfeM aw* -year. The high school’s eapacit' is listed as 1,022, but 1,359*will aiteiid. Unless the industrial arts " J(Jiti<m is really rushed, which i ,n't jlkely, the overcrowding will retrain. -

Trustees are txpec'ed to consider (closing possibly two ether schools in

9

A - * 0 « 0 0 - < V * 0 - b1BIT 0 BLARNEY:

FRIDAY, MAY 9"Irob C&itftrf Sound” — „

sum ■

jQ jim m y McG@@r 4 Oiii« M«lson Saturday, May 1(5

Bob ConnollyCome Join In the Sing Along(The Owner is from County Limerick)

COME IN AND ENJOY THE NEW ATMOSPHERE

B“CEAD MILE FAILTE” (A Hundred Thousand Welcomes) *318 Belleville TurnpikeBackstage pol’tics

preceded new lawContinued from neae nne. Grech id said Bvrne hid “ given the ^ rtm ai -res*Continued from page one.exert pressure against Orechio’s measure. (Adubato’s bill finally did corrje up for a vote Monday and was passed 23-10, with Orechio in op­position.)—

Meanwhile, Newark Mayor Ker nejh Gibson was lobbying against th ; Orechio bill. Newark was the fir; t municipality to seek a rebate, basin' its claim on a loophole in the o il state law that exempted lands owned by a county park commission from the rebate.* formula. The Essex County Park Commission was dis­solved .in 197? when the county switched to its pew form of govern­ment, thus towns with large amounts of park land under their jurisdiction saw. a chance to gain massive rebates.

Byrne appeared to be.wavefing and reportedly promised Gibsou .he Wouldn’t sign tfie bill. The situation touched off meetings between'sup­porters, the- governor and meibbers of the Essex County delegatioii in the legislature.

Late Thursday afternoon/ Byrne left the state for Sunday’s Kentucky Derby, and with Byrne awajd Senate I President Joseph Merlino’ became/ acting governor. Following a last-minute sfinfirems.the bill in the govc

Thus if a promise to Gibson were made, Byrne, at least literally, kept; it. However, after tN signing

Orechio,‘'said Byrne ha’d green tight” ta Merlino.

The .timing of the bill was par­ticularly critical since the county had until Saturday to strike a tax rate for 1980. The county delayed doing so, waiting to see the outcome in Trentpn. The nine towns applying for rebates could possibly have received about $80 million from the county under the old state law, and that would; hav£ left 13 other Essex municipalities shouldering an enor­mously -increased tax burden.

A challenge to the new law was under discussion by Belleville and the eight other towns last week,, and some definite legal steps were ex­pected to be announced in the middle of this week.

SENIOR CITIZEN! ALWAYS $1.50

ierth w signed office. '

THE BELLEVILLE FOUNÍOATION Th* Colander Y*ar 1979 A n ­

nual Report of Iho Bolteulllo F o u n d a tio n « In c ..(.w ill b a available for inspröbn upon a réquost of any elftem of 144 Washington Axtriaft. A d l t A * - . N ow J trM y during regular butinoss hours withk 180 dayi , from May 15, 1980 Tho BoHovtllt .Timo»M ay 8, 1980 .Foot $3.12 ,/•

1 : No. 880-89

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4 9 *6 ’.L“- *1%# CM! I

1-lb. 1? oz. can

The MEATing Place' ShopRite GRADE "A” .

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YOUNG TURKEY

K E F LOIN UNTRIMMED. 18-24 IB S. A Yu;':™custom cot into steaks andor roasts

10-12 LB. AVG. 57?SHELL

OF BEEF

s187— "Genuine Spring Fresh American Lamb’’-—

Shoulder Chops lb $i ar Rib Lamb Chops Loin Lamb Chops

$087. *2*7i

oney Saving Pak 5-Lbs. or More per Packagi

Chicken Legs « S h. ». 6 7 * Chicken Breast « 9 7 * : Chicken Drumsticks « 7 9 * 1

Tender ChunksCat Litter "LITTER QUARO

Brillo Soap Pads Purex Liquid Bleach T u f’n Ready TowelsT i c e 1 1 A MARCAL BATHROOM *1 I I d a l lV SINGLEROLL M

Pampers DiapersFresh Is Best

26*6bat)

Box of 10

9 9 *.$<459-

3 9 *“5 9 *-59*» 8 9 *, $ 0 4 9

BananasOrangesOranges FLORIDA JUICE

IN OUR PHARMACY DEPT.

„ PLUSCONVENIENT HOURS:

86 HOURS A WEEK...SEVEN DAYS A WEEK... M ONDAY THRU SUNDAY...

or the necessary presciptlon at the odd time, or as pari of yoyr regular shopping trip, we offer the extra servict of long hours for your convenient one-stop shopping.

In order to assure » sufficient supply of .tales Item s for pll our custom ers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to units of 4 of any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Mot responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective S un ., May 4 th ru Sat., May 1 0 , 1S30. None a d d to oU|sr retailors or wholsselera. Copyright W A K E F E R N F O O D C O R P O R A TIO N 1980.