The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 8

Times Journal Apr. 19, 1982 Area Weather: Southern New Jersey Sunny and pleasant today with the high in the 60s. Increasing cloudiness tonight with the low 45 to 50. Considerable cloudiness and breezy Tuesday with showers likely, the high in the 60s. Precipitation probability is 10 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 60 percent Tuesday.

Obituaries Helen Smith, 98, Telephone Operator Helen S. Smith, 98, formerly of Malaga, died Saturday in the Friends Home, Woodstown, after a brief illness. A former telephone operator, she had been employed for many years by the Keystone Telephone Co. and later by the Bell Telephone' Co. of Vine- SMITH land.

She was a member of the Malaga United Methodist Church and the N.J. Telephone Pioneers. Surviving are a sister, J. Margaret Bewley and a niece, Beatrice S. Kirk, both of Malaga.

Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Robert Hignett, will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Malaga United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Malaga Cemetery. Friends will be received at the church from 1 to 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Malaga United Methodist Church or to the Friends Home, Woodstown. Funeral arrangements are under the supervision of the Pancoast Funeral Home. Wilfredo Alejandro, 41, Boat Co. Foreman Wilfredo Alejandro, 41, of 789 S.

Seventh died early this in Juncos, Puerto Rico, he resided in Vineland 21 years and had been employed as a foreman by Silverton Boat Co. of Millville for 10 years. Survivors include his wife, Norma (Pagan) Alejandro; two sons, Wilfredo Jr. and Wilberto, both at home; his mother, Nicolasa Diaz in Juncos; six brothers, Bienvenido and Luis, both in Juncos; Pepin and Orlando, both of Carolina, P.R., Wilberto of Catano, P.R., and Benjamin of Worcester, six sisters, Norma and Yolanda Rosado, Iris and Dalila Alejandro, and Naomi Diaz, all in Juncos, and Sarita Rosado of Worcester, Mass. Funeral services will be held 8 p.m.

Tuesday in the Rone Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Siloam Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and after 9 a.m. Wednesday.

Joseph Laragione, 62, Retired Machinist Joseph V. (Larry) Laragione, 62, of 734 E. Oxford died Sunday in Newcomb Hospital. He was born in Upper Darby, and resided in Vineland 35 years. Before retiring, he had been employed as a machinist by Maul Millville.

He served as past president of GBBA Local 250 and was vice president of Radco Enterprises Inc. He was a member of the Sons of Italy, Recreation, North Italy, Diamond Social, Eagles, and the West Vineland Social clubs. Surviving are his wife Maria; four sons, Charles and Joseph I Laragione, both of Philadelphia; Ronald Turpin and Ralph V. Laragione, both of Vineland; a daughter, Joanne Pride of Philadelphia; three brothers, Harry and Albert Laragione, both in California and Victor in the U.S. Navy, and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held 8 p.m. Tuesday in the DeMarco Funeral Home. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

James Maven 21, Accident Victim James Leslie Maven 21, of Williamstown, died Saturday as a result of injuries received in an auto accident which occurred on Fries Mill Road in Cross He attended Vineland and Williamstown high schools and had been employed by Media-Stack in Vineland. Survivors include his mother, Dorothy (Corbett) Linder of Williamstown; his father, James Leslie Maven Sr. of Detroit; his stepfather, John Linder of Williamstown; two sisters, Debbie Maven of Detroit and Nicole Linder, at home; a brother, Philip J. Maven of Detroit; his paternal grandparents, Leslie and Girlee Maven of Mays Landing, and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m.

Tuesday in St. Paul Baptist Church, Second and Wood streets, Vineland. Burial will be in Land of Canaan Cemetery, Glassboro. Friends will be received at the church on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 1p.m.

Funeral are under the supervision of the Lively Funeral Home, Bridgeton. Henry Petri, 77, After Brief Illness Henry Petri, 77, of Magnolia Road, died Friday in Newcomb Hospital following a brief illness. Born in Germany, he resided in Vineland 33 years and was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Before retiring, he had been employed as a tool and die maker by Maul Millville. Surviving are a son, Henry A.

of Mechanicsburg, a sister, Funeral Notice SMITH formerly of Malaga on Sat. April 17, 1982. Helen S. Smith age 98 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday April 20 at 2:00 p.m.

in the Malaga United Methodist Church. Interment in Malaga Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Malaga United Methodist Church Tues. afternoon from 1 to 2:00 p.m. Memorial donations in Miss Smith's memory may be made to the Malaga United Methodist Church, or The Friends Home of Woodstown, N.J.

arrangements are under the direction of the Pancoast Funeral Home. SINCERE THANKS The family of the late Jennie Prospero would like to express their thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the loan of cars, beautiful floral offerings and their kind expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. The family of Jennie Prospero SINCERE THANKS The family of the late Rose (Yacovelli) Ponticello would like to express their thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the loan of cars, beautiful floral offerings and their kind expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. The family of Rose (Yacovelli) Ponticello Water Fight Rages On In Buena (Continued from Page 1) Giovinazzi's 46-foot well had the worst pollution with TCE levels ranging from 7,032 to 27,000 parts per billion. TCE should not appear in drinking water at levels of more than 2.1 parts per billion, according to DEP.

Representatives from the have been invited to attend tonight's meeting where council members will discuss the installation of filters and other possible clean-up measures, said Steve Dandrea, a council member who heads the four-week-old committee on the water problem. The water filters would probably be the "most expedient and feasible" solution, Dandrea said. Who will pay for them is still undecided. "This is what we will try to find out tonight," he said. The borough cannot pay for the filters, which may cost several hundred dollars each, because the state considers them a "personal improvement for the homeowner." At least some residents will be asking for city water, Giovinazzi said.

Others want to make sure that they do not. have to foot the bill for water filters or other proposed solutions. "They want us to spend money, but we don't feel it's our said Ed Reynolds, who lives next door to the Giovinazzi family. "We didn't do it. The person responsible should foot the bill." Giovinazzi will be in the borough hall (Central Avenue, Minotola) at 7 p.m.

and plans to continue the battle for clean water, no matter how long it takes. "I'm not stopping," she said. "Even if I move, I'm not stopping until it's clean." 4 Millville Men Hurt by Blast From Shotgun (Continued from Page 1) again, someone in the car fired three or four blasts from a shotgun, the men said. Coffman, who had been walking about 10 feet in front of his companions, suffered only one gunshot wound. Saul suffered three wounds of the left rear leg, one to the right rear leg and one pellet wound of the back.

Bays sustained multiple shotgun pellet wounds to his left and right arm, multiple wounds to the left and right rear leg, nine pellet wounds to the back, 11 to the buttocks and one in the back of his head. Upham suffered a pellet wound to the back of the head, seven gunshot wounds in the rear of his left arm, three pellet wounds to his right arm, eight pellet wounds to the back, in the buttocks and a total of 11 gunshot wounds in his right and left legs. Ch. 65 (Continued from Page 1) cause the land is located in the state-owned Wharton State Forest. Dismantling the tower also would affect Wometeo Home Theater, which uses the tower at night to transmit its pay television service.

According to DEP spokesman Jim Staples, the lease was termi-, nated under a lease provision that said the agreement between the state and Channel 65 would end if the station went into receivership. Since taking over the station and dismissing all but a handful of it's 65 employees, Milstead has continued sporadic broadcasts during daytime hours. Most of the programming consists of. serialized reruns. All local news programming ended after Renaissance defaulted.

Staion manager Carmen Colucci has also leased the North DelseaDrive facilities to independent groups to raise aditional revenue pending sale of the station. -Pick-It TRENTON (AP) The winning number drawn Saturday in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 649. A straight bet pays $287, box pays $47.50 and pairs pay $28.50. JANITORIAL SERVICE CARPET CLEANING PER ROOM Call 476-2162 OFF to Senior Citizens BILL TAYLOR Taylored Siding Roofing Aluminum Steel Vinyl Storm Doors Windows Awnings Guttering OFF at. JUVANTE Your Prom Headquarters FORMAL RENTALS Landis Ave.

Across from Post Office 891-4963 babbitt MANUFACTURING CO. SEAMLESS GUTTERING Call 692-3245 JIM BERNS Aluminum Siding Awnings Roofing and Guttering White Aluminum Doors, Windows Call 692-7628 Take Note! Teleflora' Quick! Before you forget. Call and order Teleflora's. "You're Noteworthy" Bud Vase. Your secretary will get a memo pad bud vase that's perfect for her desk.

And you'll get remembered for taking note. Call today. Secretaries Week April 18-24. WEST SIDE FLORAL GARDENS GREENHOUSES 211 Landis Vineland Phone 691-2614 Pretty Picture the WIN A your receipt Holidays! PERM Just deposit we the 30th of each month. Winner Alma in March winner Novasack SPECIALS DISCOUNT to Sr.

Citizens Hair Waxing Braiding on Tuesdays Precision Dry Cuts Styling on Wash-Set or Blow Dry FRENCH CONNECTION HAIR DESIGN TOTAL HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Proprietors: Josette Morris, Charlene Tilotta Operator: Evelyn Franks, 576 N.W. BLVD. VINELAND 692-9619 Fri. 9 to 4 Thurs. 12 to 7:30 Sat.

8:30 to 3:30 Closed Monday In a report filed by Vineland Police, Ptl. Robert Cocchi said authorities have no suspects or and Seventh Streets in Millville and called his girlfriend, who took him to the hospital for treatment. motive in the attack. The Millville Rescue Squad After the shooting, Coffman told transported the other three to police he ran to a phone at Main Newcomb. The Fruitarian Network (Continued from Page 1) cussion topics at this Thursday's Chamber luncheon will be the Landis Sewerage Authority's proposed wastewater treatment facility.

I wonder what's on the menu? For the last three years, this newspaper has been run by a computer. I don't know how it works. All I do is type these words, and they show up on. a little black screen. Somehow, through the wonders of electronics, they get transcribed into print and eventually show up in the paper.

I. like the computer for the most part. It doesn't use paper and it corrects mistakes with the push of a key. But it does have its drawbacks. Sometimes it breaks down, and any stories on the screen disappears forever.

Once in a while a story gets shipped out to be printed and never gets there. It gets stuck in the twilight zone or just floats off into space. Last week the computer nearly did me in. I had just finished typing a story and was about to sign off the computer. But instead of hitting the "sign off" key, I acci- CARPET CLEANING Can You Afford Not To Get The Best? United Call 476-3419 or 476-2449 DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 years Per experience Room $15 696-0401 696-2743 dentally hit the key next to it, the "kill" key.

The word "killed" immediately flashed on the screen, and just like that, my story was dead. OK, it was my mistake, but it couldn't happen with an old fashioned typewriter. The computer also has a nasty habit of erasing whole paragraphs when all I want to do is erase one letter. The temptation to hurl a computer across the newsroom is overwhelming at times. I resist that temptation only because, at $4,500 a piece, I'd need a lot of paychecks to replace one.

Besides, if you're not nice to them, the computers can be very vindictive. Last week the computer printed the wrong version of a page one story, and when it appeared in the paper at least one grown man was observed crying. The computer was absolved of all blame in that slip-up, but I still don't trust it. I've seen movies where computers take over spaceships, and I think it's happening in the newsroom. I've got to warn my editors before it's too Wait.

What's happening 0.9 8 2 6 5 f- Wedding Belles Love White Limousine Door-To-Door Airport Service 692-6200 V.I.P. Limousine Service, Our 10th yr. OLIN'S BODY SHOP FOOT NOTES By DR. JEFFERY S. KATZ WALKING STARTING OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT Last week I discussed the many benefits one or four days.

Then gradually increase the discan gain by taking a BRISK WALK. Now where tance you walk but not the speed. As you feel do you begin? First, buy the most comfortable yourself getting into better and better condition, pair of shoes you can find. A good pair of jog- you may start to structure your walking program ging shoes is probably your best bet. They usual- so that you walk a set distance in less and less ly have good heel support and are made from time.

This indicates that you are walking faster materials that absorb shock well and give a and thereby gaining an additional beneficial springiness to your step. If you don't like jogging "training effect" (This means your heart is actushoes then a sturdy pair of crepe-soled shoes ally working less because it is working more effimay be used. Stay away from shoes with stiff ciently.) Or you may walk a longer distance in soles. the same amount of time. Under normal circumstances, once you are in condition, your average If you haven't walked any distance walk should last about thirty minutes and should for a long time, you are probably out of shape be performed at least five times a week.

You and start slowly. Just walk a comfortable may then increase the speed of your pace or the should distance at a comfortable pace for the first three length of your walk as you desire. NEXT WEEK: Those painful corns A Community Service To Promote Better Foot Health JEFFERY S. KATZ, D.P.M., P.A. PODIATRIC MEDICINE SPORTS MEDICINE FOOT SURGERY 83 South State Street, Vineland Phone 691-0400 Lotte Haveisen in Germany and three grandchildren.

Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. George Meslow of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Pancoast Funeral Home. Burial will be strictly private at the convenience of the immediate family. Friends will be received after 6 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM GALLINA In loving memory of Thomas Gallina, husband and brother-in-law who away 18 years ago, 19th April. To us his name will ever be the key that unlocks memories of a dear one gone, but cherished yet a beloved face we'll never forget. Sadly missed and loved by Wife Betty and Sister-in-law Dana Entrekin IN MEMORIAM ASSELTA: In sad and loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother, Carmella Asselta who passed away 10 years ago today. Sad are the hours without you.

Past memories bring you near. Your smiles and your kindness linger, but Mother, we miss you dear. Sadly missed by her Children and Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my darling son Garry who passed away 6 months ago on October 3. My darling Son, you would be having your 25th birthday April 19, we always celebrated together. But I won't be this year.

You were born the day after my birthday and died the day before Dad's. We can never forget. Everyone loves and misses you so much. Patch got killed April 1. You know how much we loved him too.

I can only hope that what we were brought up to believe is true, that you are in heaven now with no more pain and have all the love you so deserved and you have Patch to keep you company. love you and miss you both so Sadly missed by all of us. Love always, Mom Looking Stead. Life today is so fast paced. sometimes it's difficult to find time to plan everything out in advance.

enough That's why we ve prepared a special booklet entitled. Looking Ahead. covering such important subjects as the advantages of planning ahead, the importance of a will, and the purpose of a funeral There are even sections to organize personal biographical, financial and legal information for your family. If you would like a complimentary copy of Looking Ahead. please contact our funeral home or simply return the coupon below.

Please send me your free planning guide entitled. Looking "LOOKING AHEAD. Name. Address. City.

State. Zip. 697-0781 Edward L. Bernhardt, Manager Kevin D. Bernhardt FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE VINELAND TIMES JOURNAL CALL 691-8212.