WEATHER (National Weather Service, Newark Airport)
Cloudy today, showers like ly. High in the mid SO's. Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. fiUaifa ®tm?0Clearing Sunday. Weekend temperatures above normal. Highs in the low to mid SO’s. SERVING HILLSIDE & NORTH ELIZABETH Overnight lows in the 30's.
VOL. S3 NO. 18 The Hillside Times, Thursday, February 24,1977 923-9207 PRICE H* Six file for board race John St. dike to cost *135,000 Six people filed petitions for candidacy for the Board of Education last week, in the order they drew for appear At the Township Committee, mission to build the new dike estimations for the cost of the the water and vandals do not ance on file ballot, they are meeting Tuesday night, Adam in January after several years dike were as high .as these carry away the flood stopping Mildred Xarlik, Larry Levee, Samiec, Township Engineer of delay from environment- offered by the engineer, who device. The estimated cost Robert Pearson, Jerry Kaplan, told the Committee that the alists in Trenton. It has been said that contracts may be includes the construction of a Rose Inez, and Katherine John St. dike and access road the committee’s intention to able to bring in slightly lower road between Gardner and Pease. expected to cost ap— move the expiating dike about - bids. Samiec did not expect John Streets. l here are twee, three year proximately $135,000 to con- 15 feet, so that emergency any bids to be very much low- Still hoping to be able to terms, which are open for ' struct. Hillside received per- vehicles wbuld be able to enter er, as he explained that the move the dike, the Committee these candidates to fill, Rob the area without the extended antoiint of work required to will seek possible methods of ert Parker and Michael ride through Union they must move the dike is considerable, funding the construction. Flannery have chosen not to New officers now take. The new dike would The dike is'600 feet of earth, The state permit allows the seek reelection. Mildred Kar- also provide increased protect-' and plans for a new dike in- Township two years to build Hk, who is now serving as ion against flooding. Earlier elude a riprap, stone to insure the new dike. president of the Board of At the reorganization meet Educations is running again. ing of the William.H. Buie The HILLSIDE TIMES will Community Center, held on Jerry Kaplan run descriptions of the candid-, January 13, 1977, Martin ates, this week and next Prince was elected Chairman; pleted a two year term with of Hurden Looker School, Union local 863. week, three each week. Fol-. Joseph Einloth, Vice-Chair the Hillside Board of Health. Hillside High School and He resides at 388 Princeton lowing are the first three. man and Roye-Ann Hargrove, As a concerned parent, Mr. Union College, where he grad Ave. with his mother Doris, Pearson looks forward hope uated with an Associate of Secretary. The Hillside Com and brother Lee. Mrs. Kaplan munity Center Commission fully toward serving the com Arts Degree in Accounting. At is a Hillside Board of Health Mr. Robert B. Pearson, of munity, and he feels that edu Union he made both the meets on the second Monday Commissioner. of the month in the General 548 Paul Street announces his cating children and preparing Dean’s List and President’s He has attended school candidacy for the Hillside them for adult life is one of the List.'He is currently attending Conference Room of the board meeting! regularly for Municipal Building. The pub Board of Education. Mr. most vital priorities in Hillside Montclair State College as a the past three years. He is Pearson is married and has and Americai society. pre-law student. lic Is invited to attend the 'greatly disturbed by the lack meetings. three sons. One son, Jona-' Kaplan has taken an active o f communication between the than, is in the third grade at Mrs. Catherine Pease of 234 role in many community and Hillside Board of Education the Calvin Coolidge School, Fitzpaterick Street, a former civic affairs. He is a former and the people of Hillside, Mr. Pearson is currently a Board Member, has an Boy Scout and member of the also the lack of cooperation member of the faculty of Ber nounced her candidacy for SGA Council. He has served between individual members New gen Community College. At election to the Hillside Board on the Hillside Safety Council of the Board.” this time, Mr. Pearson would of Education. where he played an active roje If elected, Kaplan stated library hours like to become involved in A resident of Hillside for 20. in the TOT Finders program. one bf the goals that he will community affairs, and he years, Mrs. Pease has taken He is presently serving as a work towards is 'a spirit of thinks that seeking and be an active role in Community Hillside Recreation Commis cooperation and communi The Hillside Public Library coming a member of the Hill affairs. She taught Sunday sioner, and is a member of cation between all levels of the will have new Saturday open side Board of education will School four years at Christ the Hillside B’ndi Brith Lodge community and the Hillside hours beginning, Saturday, , Drwide maximum-opportunity King Church. Mrs. Pease was 1514. As a member of the Hill Board of Education.” March 5. The hours wUl be to serve the community. ,a a active member in Hillside side Jaycees, he recently Mr. Kaplan has announced from 9 a.m.''ib'"S, {iim. The” Mr. Pearsori attended jer-’ Little League serving as treas chaired the Eastern Unidn that a meeting of Hillside . regular weekday Library hours sey City State College and urer, and was President of the County Junior Miss Pageant. residents interested in sup will remain the same: Fairleigh Dickinson Univer Ladies Auxilary of Hillside He has served at both the Hill porting his candidacy will be Monday - 9 a,m. to 8 p.m. sity. He holds B.A. and M.A. Pop Warner for two years. She side Health Fairs and the re held on Sunday evening, Tuesday - 9 a,ip. to 6 p.m. degrees from Jersey City State was a. member of the Hillside cent swine flu vaccination February 27 at 8 p.m. at the Wednesday - 9 a.ffl. to 8 p.m. College, and the M.B.A. de High School P.T.A., member program. Hillside War Memorial Build Thursday • 12 noon to 8 p.m. A tractor-trailor driven by Norman Brooks of Hummelstown, Pa. crashed Into the front of the gree from Fairleigh Dickinson of Concerned Parents and was Kaplan is employed by ing. All Hlllsiders who would Friday -12 noon to 6 p.m. home of Bernard L. Klemcheck 417 John 8t. Thursday. The driver, who was taken to Union University. In addition, he has appointed to the Citizens Leonard Wholesale Drug and like to meet Mr. Kaplan are Saturday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Memorial Hospital In serious condition, told police he lost control of his vehlcal when he was recently been accepted in a Advisory Committee of the is a member of the Teamster’s Invited to attend. cut off by an eastbound car on Route 22. (Photo by Ed Smith) Doctoral Program at Rutgers Hillside Board of Education. University. Mrs. Pease presently serves Mr. Pearson has been in the on the Board of Trustees at the Menza retires from senate field of education for ten Hillside Public Library. Free tax service for low With the completion o f his During his years in the years. Currently, he is an ad Mrs. Pease is employed by four year term in the State senate, Menza has had about ministrator at Betgen Com Eastern Airlines as a Reserva Senate, Alexander Menza will 20 of his bills signed into law. D a te b o o k munity College, and Is also tion Agent in tlleir Wood- income families teaching courses in the De be calling it quits. ”1 hope I He generally concentrated his bridge Reservation Center. have another Opportunity efforts in the areas of mental Kean College accounting county. It is imperative that all partment of Business. Pre She is married to Ea 1 Pease Thurtday February 24 viously, M r. Pearson was with sometime to serve the public health, the handicapped and students will be participating taxpayers obtain the proper and has a son Douglas, who is in some capacity or another, social problems. in a New Jersey Society of professional advice in pre Democratic Club, College Inn, 8 p.m . the Greater Newark Chamber a graduate of Hillside High Old Guard, Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. of Commerce, Essex County but I am definately not going Certified Public Accountants paring their 1976 returns. School. to run for the state senate One year term project service project to pro Many organizations, Knights cl Columbus, 1220 Liberty Ave., 8:30 p.m. College and Glen Rock High Lions, College Inn, 6:30 p.m. School in Bergen County. In a press release, to the a g a in / Menza said. He said vide, free of charge a tax prep friends, relatives and other lay that he has been frustrated by on Rec Commission aration service for low income preparers hold themselves, Lean Una, Collage Inn, 7:16 p.m. Mr. Pearson is a communi Hillside Times, Jerry Kaplan Roth Lodge H117K of P. W ar Mem orial Building, 8:30 p.m. the political process. persons. The students will aid only during the season, in cant of Christ the King of 388 Princeton Ave. an Publl Meeting Thorough and Efficient Education, High School Church, and he is a member of With the completion of this In an unofficial' telephone local residents in the prepar- advising clients and preparing nounced his candidacy for request, Martin Lynch, Secre- ation of their tax forms. All Library, 8 p.m . the Rev. Thomas F. Canty election to the Hillside Board term, Menza will have spent their returns. The practioner tary for the Board of Educa- student work will be reviewed Council Knights of Columbus of Education. six years in the state legisla members of the organization tion asked that the Tflwnship by CPA’s for accuracy. Friday February 25 No. 3197 Hillside. Moreover, A'Hillside resident for the ture, two of which were one as well as other highly quali Committee appoint a member Interested people may call Civil Air Patrol, Chrlat the King Church, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Pearson has just com- past 11 years, he is a graduate year terms in the assembly. fied accountants throughout of the Board of Education to 688-3900 for an appointment, the county have spend and are Senior Citizens Mosaics Class, Community Canter, 12:30 p.m . the Recreation Commission This year’s Federal Income continuing to spend numerous for a term of one year. Pres- Xax Returns are more compIex hours attending the seminars Saturday February 26 ently, a board member ts than ever as stated b/ the in order to review the provis Township Committee Budget Meeting, Municipal Building, chosen for a three year term Commissioner of Internal Rev- ions of the new Federal Tax 9 a.m. on the commission, and often enue Serviee t Reform Act of 1976 as well as is serving out this term be- turn booklets. ^ Union the New Jersey Gross Income Sunday February 27 Tax Law. Shomrsl Torah Sisterhood Card Party, 7 (> m. X t a M ofEVu«tlonmber N J ' ****** °f <*A*. rilling to work with all tax Last month, December, As the Recreation Commis payers in providing the proper the Union County Chapter of Monday February 28 sion uses school properties for assistance to those who re the New Jersey Society of Sinai Sisterhood Tupporwaro Party, 8:30 p.m . their programs, the board quest it. Certified Public Accountants Board of Recreation Commissioners, Municipal Building, sends one of its members to The Taxpayer’s Assistance received an overwhelming 8:30 p.m. maintain direct input and Senior Citizens, Elks, 12:30 p.m . Program is in the process , of attendance of 560 member communications with the rec being formulated and will be accountants at our Annual Tax Business and Professional W om an, Kingston Restaurant reation commission. circularized throughout the Seminar. The accountants Overeaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, room 12,8 p.m. were addressed by the Newark Creative Arts, Community Canter, 7:30 p.m. District Director of IRS, Mr. Italian American Civic Association, 12 Hillside Ave., Five nominated to ’West Point Elmer Klinsman, Chief of Shomral Torah Sisterhood, 8 p.m . Audits of IRS, Mr. Bernard Swim Pool Commission, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Lesser and the Director of the Congressman Joseph G, Named by Minlsh as the New Jersey Division of Tax Tuesday March t Minish, 11th District, New principal nominee is Peter ation, Mr. Sidney Glaser. One Township Committee, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Jersey, has announced that Paul DeFluri of 119 West King of the main topics discussed .Story Time, Public Library, 10:30 a.m. five young Hillside residents St. The following are alternate was that of the criminal pen Rotary, Presbytarlan Church, 12:15 p.m. have been selected as nom- nominees: Paul Peter DeFluri alties that will be imposed on Woman’s Club, Elizabeth Town and Country Club, 12:30 p.m. inees to the United States (Peter Paul’s twin brother); the preparer of tax returns for Hoop and Hammer Association, Hollywood Ave. Firehouse, Military Academy at West David A. Kulpan of 35 Black- a client if any non-professional 7:30 p.m. Point, N.Y bum Rd., Karen R. Granison approach is taken in preparing Hadassah Board, Shomral Torah, 8 p.m. T & E meeeting of 1466 Center St. and Daniei their returns. Under this Senior Citizens Mosaics Class, Community Center, 12:30 p.m. Bruce Taetzsch of 120 Fair situation it is important that High School P .T .A . Board tonight banks St. you know who is preparing The second public meeting ^ ^ n > , your tax return and of his or Wednesday March 2 for goal development for gTvTp OUCjS t r O ', her professional competence. Historical Society, Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. At a Township Committee Meeting on February 15, Patrolmen John Bryson and W illiam Thorough and Efficient edu The Community Service Pro Hurden Look-' f.T.A, 1 p.m. Reyle were promoted to the rank of Detective. cation in the Hillside Public 1305 White Street gram of assisting taxpayers is Story Tim e olio Library, 2 p.m . Det. Bryson was appointed to the Hillside Police Department In July, 1974. His assignment Schools will be held tonight at Hillside, N.J. established primarily for those Keep W ell jtlon, free shots and tests lor children to age 6, will be as an Investigator with the Detective Bureau. 8 p.m. in the high • school 923-9588 who cannot prepare their own Municipal Building basement, 9-11:30 a m. Det. Reyle has been a police ot,i:er since April 1958. He will continue In his present assign library.' All interested citizens return because of disabilities Oversaters Anonymous, Municipal Building, room 12,10 a.m. Asphalt Driveways ment with the Detective Bureau, as a Juvenile Aid officer. are invited to help in this goal or cannot afford paying to B’nal B'rlth Women Board, 8:15 p.m . Sidewalks L. to R. Commissioners Harold Wovsanlker and James Welsh, Detectives John Bryson and choosing process. have them prepared. Hillside Folk Dance Group, Community Center, 8 p.m. William Reyle, and Commissioner Louis Santagata. (Photo by Richard Cann) Page 2, The Times, February 24,1977
Youths of the month Area residents appointed
Andrea Baiun has been freshman year Andrea has m h b h chosen January’s Youth of the been active as a cheer leader. ^ ^ ^ M ■ M M Month by the Hillside Wom For football season, she wa9 n S The appointment of five director of community ser- en ’s Club • Evening Division. Co-Captain of the Varsity area residents to serve the vices, Union College, and This honor was awarded to Cheerleading Squad, and is Banking Advisory Board of the Samuel Rodriguez of the Cent- Andrea on her contribution to Co-Captain again for the has- Limited English Speaking ral Home Trust Company, the Senior Class as Treasurer ketball squad. ^ ^ M Ability (L.E.S.A.) Project Latin American Branch, of the class of 1977. Since Now Andrea has been cast operated by Union College L.E.S.A. Is a project de- in the Senior Play chorus and and Elizabeth Comprehensive signed to provide career train- is also serving as assistant stu- ■ • 1r v ■ I dent director. ’ Agency, was announced today of limited English speaking CATERING . Andrea would "like to see a m m by M rs. Martha Suarez, pro- ability. Course topics include: W m l i l L i , t ] continuation of the together X jectdirector. English as a Second Lang-. ness shown so far in this They are: Miss Deobrah uage, Conversational English, je t t e m t e n t Iyear." Rago, training coordinator for Job Preparedness Skills, In previous years, Andrea Elizabeth C.E.T.A.; Yolanda Clerk-Typist Skills and o r n e r Deli ras a member of GAC. She Rodriguez, assistant vice Banking Occupation Skills, 1044 JOHN GLENN DRIVE/ Rkept Varisty Football stats president of Summit & Eliza- The goal of L.E.S.A. is to 354-0980 Ifor two consecutive years. She beth Trust Company; Jaime up-grade the academic skills |also assisted with the Varsity Ortiz, assistant treasurer, required for employment in HOT & COLD jjBaseball team - keeping score. Andrea Baiun United Counties Trust Comp- the banking industry. Upon CATERING nShe will be assisting again this any; Douglas Sedelymeyer, completion of the course, it is gyear. anticipated that participants He has participated in soccer PARTY PLATTERS will be able to read, speak, Scott J. Alters has been al1 four y®ars of high school, write and comprehend spoken S LO PPY J O E 'S chosen January’s Youth of the t'f'° of th*se on Varsity. He o u r s p e c ia l t y Education careers still possible English to the extent that they Month by the Hillside Lions a,so wrestled freshman year, will be able to function in work |Club. played two years of baseball Sandwiches Bakery Itemi ______related situations which in- I Cold Cuts Coffee Scott, a senior, is presently *?*d was ,on thc bevyliag tecm volve written or oral communi- serving as vice president of hls sophomore and junior cations. The L.E.S.A. project JOHN & BARBARA KULISI the Hillside Student Feder- 7eJrs Careers in education are describe the college’s Liberal is housed at Union College’s Scott is also actively invol still possible, Dr. Roger Arts/Education cirriculum to Elizabeth Urban Educational ved in the school’s newspaper. H e h a s T e e n T .m r t ^ ^ r t J r Poirte[ °f Cranford, coordin- them and to explain other pro- Center and was made possible ” e? thebOMt t^o ?/°f of *d“catio" Pro8ramus at grams offered at Union .Col- by a grant from Elizabeth Large Selection of Diamond MATTRESSES & BOXSPRINGS oyer tne past two years, hcott Union College, told members lege. C.E.T.A.------KING 76 x80" also member of the 0f the Future Teachers Club Dr. Poirier did not attempt Engagement Rings & Wedding Bands Spanish Club his junior of Hillside High School during to paint a completley rosy Watches. Fine Jewelry .Lenox China QUEEN 60"x80* year a visit to the college on Feb- future for the aspiring teach- .Waterford Crystal .Lladro & Hummel Figurines His future plans include col . . Elizabeth Y FULL & TWIN 5 0 % OFF ruary 16. era. 'There are not many lege, where he will major The high school students Slightly Soiled or Irregular—Auerted Firmneu either in Business Adminis teaching jobs out there, but , n i Quality Merchandite—Famous Manufacturers had asked to meet with Dr. tration or Law. there are jobs and new direct- WIH8 o l- 6 9 JOHN DeGEORGE Poirier so that he might ions in the field of education M AR TIN ’S furniture itself may increase employ B ill IBETH CLARK 600 S. Broad St. 67 Westfield Avr ment opportunities," he said. The Elizabeth YMCA All- JEWELERS 352*7315 U I 4 I N A long-time educator, Dr, Star basketball team made its Free college exam for adults Poirier also described other debut in the New Jersey curriluca in terms of career YMCA High School Basketball 3 4 2 % h e d m d £ ? 7 /m t R 7 R 0 RH\/ ftH RH r !/ R 0 R m . opportunities. League with an impressive A free CLEP (College Level mathematics and natural Union College offers Assoc- 81-69 victory over the Jersey -dt §Fim $Pomfa rPiwne 687-3707 DRUB STORE Examination Program) orient- science will be conducted late degree programs in lib- City YMCA. BROS HOSPTTAland ation program for adults who Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. eral arts, business adminis- Leading the Elizabeth team I e rw c ritim m ilv w y SURGICAL SUPPLIES are interested in earning col- at the Cranford Campus, tration, engineering, physical with 20 points was Ed En- RENTALS and lege credit by examination will beginning March 22. 392 Chancillir k n OSTOMATES ahd life sciences, and criminal gram. Three other players LOOKING FOR A U n.) N«aiwirk COSMETICS be conducted at Union College Tuition for each CLEP prep- justice. Options exist in most scored in double figures. Tom 923-1100 PHOTO SUPPLIES on Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 aration course is $35 for Union curricula, which serve specific Stapleton had 19 points, Jim REALLY GOOD Hudson V iu m in Agency P-n>. County residents and $45 for interest areas, ranging from Murray 13, and Silas King 11. WEBM Join our Senior Savers Plan The CLEP orientation is all others. Those interested early childhood education to Excellent team play and un- C A R W A S H ? J designed to inform adults may call the Division of Spec- urban studies and from selfishness were the keys to about college credits they can ial Services and Continuing pre-veterinary medicine to victory, [ DISCOUNT Prescription Prices j earn on the basis of seif- Education, 276-2600, Ext. horticulture, Dr. Poirier told Other teams in the New learning and life experiences, 206 or 238, for additional the students. A tour of foe Jersey YMCA High School PROMPT—Personal—Service according to' Joaquin Garcia information or may register campus was included in foe Basketball League in which of Elizabeth, director of foe person at foe Cranford afternoon program. The group the Elizabeth YMCA is one of Check o u r w e e k l y s t o r e w i p e Specials! college’s GED (General Campus, Monday through was accompanied by Mrs. the favorites are Rahway, Education Development) and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to Patricia Delhagen, teachers Perth Amboy, Delaney, New CLEP Test Center, 4:30 p.m. and club advisor. Brunswick and Jersey City. NOBODY.... BUT NOBODY CLEP is a national program Other scoring went-as . fol which offers examinations in lows; Bill Golden 6, Dave WASHES CARS CLEANER! Another Reason WHY..,. five general areas and over Johnson 2, John Murray 2, 30 specific subjects. General Elizabeth music coordinator retires Tyrone Godwin 3, Schuyler GET THAT SMALL CARS GET areas include English compo BIG TREATMENT Travis 3, Rich Perlsins 2. SALT OFF HEIW The Beetles sition, h u m an ities,so cial TODAY! sciences and mathematics. Dr. Frederick Zomzely, Aboff, superintendent of the Most colleges and uni- 12 SUPER MAKS US PROVE IT SOLO music coordinator in the Eliza- Elizabeth schools and Mr. POWERED SELF WE PAMPER CON versities, including Union beth schools in charge of thir- Rocco J. Colelli. Program SERVICE VACUUMS TODAY!! VERTIBLES With College, will accept CLEP ty-five teachers since 1970, is chairman was Mr. Joseph F E L L E R ’S DELI AT EXIT. Extra Long OPEN 8AM to 8PM Less Pressure On B E S S e s 1? * credits toward a degree pro- retiring on March 1 of this Scuderi. Hoses Reach In Roof Section. 235 Hollywood Ave Trunk. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY gram, Mr. Garcia said. year. He holds an MA degree Miss Laucius gave the wel* Hillside STATION WAGONS Union College will also con- from Columbia University and come. Mr. Donald Whitken, FULL Line of Cold Cuts VANS A SPECIALITY! We i duct CLEP preparation cours- a Ed.D from New York Uni- principal of the Roosevelt BUSSES $ 1 4 3 Get The Beck So Clean! 184 es m the Spring Semester for versity. He has been active as Schools, was toastmaster. The HOT & COLD PANEL TRUCKS those who need to refresh concertmaster and member of Rev. Henry Cade, pastor of Sandwiches CARRYALLS S it a Sun. TU C PM ) 1 47 NEW EXPERIENCED ** us t g 6 . l 3 A 3 theu knowledge prior to tak* the board of directors of the the Central Presbyterian BRONCOS MANAGEMENT WE CATER WE FEATURE mg CLEP examinations. Elizabeth Civic Orchestra for Church, Newark, gave the in- BLAZERS PRESTONE CARNAUBA No Tipping Permitted! A 10-week review of English 20 years, also concert master vocation and benediction, to Parties *3M WE GUARANTEE A composition, humanities and of the Union County Symph- Vocalists were Mr. J. Donald PLATTERS TRUCKS) CLEANER CAR! social sciences will be con- ony Orchestra for ten years Walker And Miss Claire Pro* Made to Order ALL NEW SHERMAN M A T WAX ducted Mondays from 7 to and frequently appears with it coppio. Speakers were Super- SUPER SONIC GLEAMIN6 9130 p.m . at New Providence as a violin soloist. intendent Aboff, Mr. Harold ORDERS taken by Phone SYSTEM Over CAR WASH $ 4 0 0 7Ma<[Tax WHITE $100,060 In New SHOT WAX ( S it ( San. $225) High School, beginning March - Last Thursday evening Dr. Vogt and Mr. Frederic Weyte, 352-9595 Equipment. £ WALLS! 21; other sections will meet on Zonzely was given a dinner by Mr. Edward Nelson gave HOURS-Mon-Sat-7AM-9PM Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 his associates with Miss piano selections, 515 LEHIGH AVE.. UNION (Between Morris Ave. t Galloping Hill Rd.) p.m. at the college’s Cranford Stephanie E. Laucius, Director Miss Laucius made the gift SUN 10AM-9PM 2 2 5 ’s Campus, beginning March 23, of Instruction, as chairman in presentation and Dr. Zomzely and Saturdays from the Karoline Room of the responded. Members of the 11:30 a.m ., beginning March Town and Campus Restaur- music faculty, Messrs. Ellis 26. ant, Union at 7 p.m. Homorary Berger, Richard Hueston, • A 10-session review of chairmen were Mr. Sam E. Dean Paulsen and Donato 4 7» R e g . Slsto played for dancing to mFFFfHHl Christ the King registration close the evening’s festivities. SPEC. 2 " 256 HOLLYWOOD AVE / HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY (201) 965-1800 Christ foe King School will ish) and health record includ Editor’s Quote Book SALOON - RESTAURANT - CATERING conduct registration for kind ing innocuiations for measles, ergarten through Sth grade D.r.T., D.P.T. booster, Tri- Good order is the foun FREDDIE "Th* German Cowboy" PRESENTS Feb. 22 to Feb. 25 at the valent No. 3, Trivalent booster dation of all things. school office, 397 Columbia and rubella are registration Ave. (Tel. 686-6740). Birth requirements. Home-School Edmund Burke JAMES DRUG VALUE STORES certificate, baptismal record ass’n. dues of $3 per family COUNTRY MUSIC (unless baptized within par must be paid at this time. For Nearest Call: 574-9880 ENTERTAINMENT - 7 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY TUESDAY Hillside Pharmacy Liberty Pharmacy BETTY DEMPSEY BILLY WOOD 265 Hollywood Ave. 1283 Liberty Ave. Hillside, N.J. Hillside, N.J. WEDNESDAY Irvingtpn Village Lorraine Pharmacy FOG ON THE Pharmacy 199 Sheridan Ave. OREGON COAST KENNY TURNER 1174 Stuyvesant Ave. Roselle, N.J. S * m m / Irvington, N.J. Kaye Pharmacy ' *9.25 V A LU E FRIDAY & SATURDAY Abel Pharmacy 1069 Bergen St. Bring this coupon, and your YW to our service WILLIE SAMPLES a n d the EXAMPLES 635 Grove St. Newaric, N.J. Irvington, N.J. department; (We suggest that you coll first and make on appointment.) W e'll give your APACHE TWINS Lexington Pharmacy cor approximately 60 checks with our lost, Petty Drug 1037 North Broad St. accurate VW Computer. You'll receive a SUNDAY Elizabeth, N .J. printed Test -Report telling you in detail what 870 Springfield shape your VW it in. BOBBY BUTTS Irvington, N.J. j City Hall Pharmacy This offer Good thru Feb. 28th and MARILEE GORMAN Roxy Pharmacy 235 North Wood Ave. COUNTRY KITCHEN OPEN 7 DAYS & NITES A WEEK 744 Chancellor Ave., K „ Linden, N J . Irvington, N.J. * ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY FRIDAY, MARCH 18 8 P.M. HATS - CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE Page 3, The Times, February 24, 1977 Art openings for children Study urges N.J. job effort
The Recreation Commission Upper Gym 1:00 p.m. New Jersey, needs to im of the strong competition fac counts" compared the cost of Upgrade the status of the are currently on an aver ery (effective January 1, of Elizabeth announces that Holy Rosary vs. prove its image in boardrooms ing New Jersey, Fantus geographically variable items Office of Industrial Devel age .67 percent higher 1978), awaiting the Gov there are openings in the St. Vladimir’s throughout the nation if it pointed to at least 12 states such as transportation of ma opment within the De than residential rates and ernor’s signature. If Children’s Art Classes held Upper Gym 2:00 p.m. hopes to compete for job- that have contacted major terials and finished products, partment of Labor and .72 percent higher than possible, insitute an earl Friday afternoons from 3 to Bender Memorial vs producing industrial invest New Jersey industries in re payroll and fringe benefits, Industry; vacant rates; ier effective date; 5:30 for those six to 13 years of St. Patrick’s ments, according to a survey cent months in efforts to lure electricity, fuel, water, sew Expand the authority of the Strengthen the administra- Exempt new capital invest age. Miss Joanne Fisher is the Upper Gym 3:0up.m. released today by the Fantus jobs and investments else- erage costs, depreciation of Office of Business Advo tion of.both the unem ment from the new worth teacher at the Elmora Racquet Blessed Sacrament VS. . Company. machinery, equipment and cacy to provide "one ployment and workers' tax; Club, 23 Fernwood Terrace. Sts. Peter & Paul Fantus, a subsidiary of Dun The report cites the 1975 buildings, and government stop" permit approvals compensation system; For further information one Lower Gym 1:00 p.m. & Bradstreet Companies, survey of The Industrial Re imposed costs, including taxes and assistance; Support the proposed sales tax credit for some part of may call the Recreation Com Sacred Heart vs. specializes in evaluating pros search Council, in which mem and mandatory benefit pro Speed permit approvals and tax exemption—new the cost of operating pol mission at City Hall, 353-6000. St. Genevieve’s pective investment sites for bers were asked to rate each grams* provide automatice ap equipment and machin lution control equipment. The Elizabeth Recreation Lower Gy m 2:00 p.m. the nation’s major corpora state in terms of cooperation The state ranked highest in proval if red tape creates Department Parochial Gram St. Catherine's vs. tions. According to the Fantus and interest shown toward cost and least profitable for delays beyond given time mar School Basketball League St. Michael’s evaluation of this state, a industries interested in devel seven of the ten comparisons. limits; Schedule for Saturday, Feb Lower Gym 3:00 p.m. combination of factors includ opment. Among the northern The cost comparisons Establish and budget an ruary 26 at Thomas Jefferson St. Anthony’s vs. ing an "anti-business image" competitive states, New Jer tended to underscore the opin effective development High School Gymnasiums. St. Mary’s have combined to outweigh- sey held the lowest cooper ion of Fantus that New Jersey promotion campaign; Lower Gym 4:00 p.m. many of New Jersey’s streng ative rating. New Jersey led needs to make a substantial Establish foreign industrial St. Adalbert’s vs. Immaculate Conception BYE ths and have driven jobs and all the competitive states with effort to revitalize the eco development offices in $t. Hedwig’s taxpaying industry into the an indifference rating of 55 nomic climate. strategic markets; arms of competitive states, percent, and in fact for the In all, the report listed 21 Broaden and strengthen the "New Jersey industrial de entire study, only Minnesota recommendations for develop state’s customized train Newark Museum to velopment climate has always at 58.3 percent showed ment-related legislation and ing program which assists functioned on the premises of higher in this category. 10 additional recommend new firms in assuring show Jersey artists letting the State’s long Indus* ations of a more general availability of skilled Trial history and its proximity — The report also found the nature. workers. The Newark Museum and ed in conjunction with the ex to markets speak ror them state lacking many of the fin Here’s a summary of the Rectify existing inequities ' IB B ??" Do It in DEX, the big-bottomed the New Jersey State Museum hibition, listing all of the ac selves without adding extra ancing and "start-up" incen Fantus recommendations. on property tax assess n* shoes with sole. Do it with style, in Trenton have announced an cepted works and including a inducements," the report tives available to new busi Industrial Development ments for industry, which clearly defined with savvy agreement to jointly sponsor directory of artists repre noted. "In view of lagging nesses in competitive states. stitching on super-supple biennial juried exhibitions of sented. It will be distributed industrial growth, such a It pointed out that loans pro Nature Hide in the gentle colors recent works by New Jersey to exhibiting artists, major policy may no longer be vided by the state’s Economic Volunteers needed artists. The First Biennial museums, art libraries and advisable." Development Authority carry and the single girl. ofahil,^ G C ^ Exhibition will be held at the colleges in the United States. The report was commis a $5 million limit. This is DEX-rated. Fast Newark Museum from Octo The Museum will also provide sioned by the New Jersey inadequate to meet the finan Over the past year, volun ness to transport patients, to ber 25 through December 11, sales Information for prospect Manufacturers Insurance cial investment required by teers in the Union County volunteer a small portion of 1977. ive purchasers, although act Company in an effort to pro manufacturers, thus, EDA has Units' American Cancer Soc- their daily activities to this According to Directors ual sales must be negotiated vide a program that could not been extremely effective eity Motor Corps have trav valuable service. Samuel C. Miller and Leah by the artist or his repre serve as a focal point for ef in attracting major manufact eled more than 8,500 miles Any person interested in Sloshber, the Museums sentative. The Museum will forts to reverse the well docu uring investments here. tran sp o rtin g Union County helping the Union County Unit recognize the need for a regu charge no commission. mented job losses in the The report also urged the cancer patients. Everyday rebuild its volunteer Motor lar program of juried .exhibit For additional Information, State’s manufacturing sector. state to provide investment more and more requests are Corps, should contact the ions open to professional art entry blanks and registration Though a combination of tax credits for new plants and coming in from patients who Union County Unit office at ists living or working in the forms will be available at the interviews with business lead expansion as well as for new greatly need this service. 512 Westminster Avenue, State. The Second Biennial Newark Museum, 49 Wash ers and analyses of compara pollution control systems and According to Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth, N.J. 07208, or call Exhibition will be held in 1979 ington Street, or by calling tive economic development production machinery and Hach, Coordinator of trans 354-7373. in Trenton, and will supplant (201) 733-6600. data, Fantus identified sev equipment, Fantus concluded portation for the Union County the State Museum's former eral areas perceived as "such incentives offer a 'com Unit, the Motor Corps is suf 'a rt from New Jersey' ex Golf cards "negative" by corporate decis petitive edge,'" suggesting, fering from a shortage of hibition. ion makers throughout the "the cost to the state-for such drivers. It is becoming in DAVID BARCO Works to be submitted for available country. These include strong incentives in minimal." creasingly difficult for the can consideration in the 1977 show wage pressures, an inade cer patients of Union County must-be original (not done un Identification cards for the quate state development Unlike past reports on the to get to and from treatment INCOME TAX der the guidance of an in 1977 golf season are available organization, an unstable tax state’s "business climate," the centers. Many of them do not structor) and must have been at Ash Brook Golf Course, environment, a "pro-labor" Fantus Report provides com own their own vehicles; nor do completed since 1973 and not Scotch Plains, Galloping Hill image, stringent environ parative Cost breakdowns of they have relatives or friends Federal & State previously included in state Golf Course, Union and Kenil mental regulations and a poor typical companies in 10 major who are able to transport wide exhibitions in New worth, and Oak Ridge Golf publicity effort to promote the manufacturing industries-five them. We are calling on all Jersey. Course, Clark. many strengths the state can that have found the state at Union County residents that Prepared At— Artists will be limited to one The cost of these cards for offer to attract new business tractive and five that have own a car, are licensed drivers entry only, in the media of senior citizens and youth 17 and create new jobs. done poorly here. The New and have the time and willing- painting, graphics, sculpture years of age and under is Unlike many other states Jersey companies were 15 De Hart Place and photography. Entries, $5. County residents', Edison actively soliciting new job-pro matched against those states Space Cheese Elizabeth, NJ acconip’ambd by th e official ducing ! industry,: the report which are most likely to com A “space cheese” has been registration forms, can be Township residents' and sea categorized New Jersey’$ plete for industrial develop- developed for astronaut use. The delivered to the Newark Mu son golf card holders' cards promotion efforts as "spdradid - ment dollars in these indus processed cheese has a shelf life 352-0758 seum from Wednesday cost $10. and haphazard." As evidence tries. of about six months without through Saturday, September Season cards, costing $40, These "operational ad* refrigeration. 14-17,1977. are also available at all three A catalogue will be publish golf courses. Film at library There’s something special The Science and Technology must fight for their survival Department. of the Elizabeth as an unknown force from the Public Library continues its mind challenges their very about our Science Rim series with a exsistence. Made in 1956, science-fiction Rim about ad this motion picture is consid venture on another planet. ered one of die finest science- Walter Pidgeon stars as Mor- fiction films ever made. Regular Savings Account bias, Anne Francis as Ms This month’s Hollywood daughter, and Leslie Nielson Feature film will be presented as the commander of the space on Saturday, March 5 at 10:30 expedition in this Hollywood a.m. Mr. Neil Cohn, Science feature film. The commander iibarian and director of the of a spaceship finds the two Science Film Series, will be MONTHLY survivors of a former exped present to introduce the mo ition to the planet. They learn tion picture. For more infor that an alien race had lived on mation . about the' scheduled this planet thousands of years film, please contact the before, but had mysteriously Science and Technology De vanished. Then the spacemen partment - 354-6060 Ext. 712. What Civil Defense INTEREST means
by Civil Defense & Disaster ing of the chiefs or de Interest compounded and payable Control Director Joseph T. partment heads of Civil Loeb. Defense and all depart monthly, at the Highest Regular ments within the • com Civil Defense brings to munity like police, fire, Savings Account Rate in mind an old and outmoded medical and nealth, wel notion "Air Raid Warden of fare,' communications, the United States. W.W. 2 / The facts are far engineering, public from it. Todays Civil Defense relations, wardens, radio Day of deposit to day of withdrawal must deal and cope with a logical, man power, res number of every day prob cue, ambulances and in $50 minimum balance requirement lems, like nuclear disaster dustry. (enemy attack) fire hazards, 3. The Mayor and his Town explosive hazards, electrical ship Committee. There are many ways to Invest your money, but a Regular hazards, transportation haz 4. The Police Auxiliary ards, social hazards, natural 5. The Fire Auxiliary Savings Account is a basic necessity for everyone. . . hazards, radiological hazards, 6. Communications. places of public assembly. Each' and everyone within so why not pick the best. The list is almost endless. the above mention depart To cope with the possibil ments knows his job and is Savings certificates also available. ities that any of the above able to deal with any emer mentioned hazards do occur gency. Their goal is to save INVEST WITH THE BEST with or without advance not lives, reduce or prevent prop ice, or at times with very little erty damage. Some readers notice Civil Defense must be might ask themselves, what prepared to deal, contain, can I as an individual do for minimize or prevent these myself or my family during a INVESTORS hazards. possible nuclear attack? Are MI Future articles will explain we not all doomed should a "bomb" strike the metro SAVINGS the responsiblities of your lo AND LOAN ASSOCIATION cal Civil Defense Director and politan area? that of his "Municipal Staff" We will deal with some of ------IkVIHO* 1NITITUTION and the different units within these questions in my future * SOUND. CONSl*VA1*vlL------_ Civil Defense. These are: articles. In my next article 1. The Director, Secretary and we will discuss the responsi HOME OFFICE: 2 49 Miilburn Avenue, Millbunn • EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street • FREEHOLD Highway 9 end Adelphia Road his Deputy Directors bility of your local Civil Defense and Disaster Control HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue • IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue * NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Orive « PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue (Administrative) SHORT HILLS The Mall (Lower Level) • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warren Avenue • UNION 977 -9 79 Stuyvesant Avenue 2. His Municipal Staff consist Director. Page 4, The Times, February 24,1977
The Hillside Times letters to the editor and Elizabeth Times Municipal Court Editor and Publisher...... THOMAS L. MOSES FEIFFER Business Manager...... *.♦«...... i...... SYLVIA ZONDERMAN Advertising Manager...... ••••SID KUSHNER HILLSIDE MUNICIPAL COURT Reporter...... •.•.•*«..i«,*.....TERRI WEINER FEBRUARY 17,1977 JUDGE HENRY GOLDHOR Published every Thursday at 1443 North Broad St., Hillside, N.J., 07205. Telephone 923-9207. Phyllis T. Santos, Astor St., Newark was fined $55 on a charge of shoplifting while at the Shop Rite, Route 22, Hillside, New Subscriptions: $6.50 per year, $7.50 outside New Jersey. Second class postage paid Jersey. at Elizabeth, N.J. Kathy Kolber, Robertson Road, West Orange, was found guilty of allowing an unlicensed driver to operate her vehicle and a Member of the New Jersey Press Association. fuuiegOFFiBf Abwltt 7Hf 0MLY 51® OF A CUFF M l fine of $50 was imposed. Deadline for press releases and letters is 5 p.m. Friday. iw A CAR CHAW 10 R* SOW)®. James Trainor, State St., was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle whlth no drivers license and a fine of $50 was imposed.
Karen Malone, Franklin Ave., Montclair, was found guilty of failing to pay the toil at the Union Plaza, Garden State Parkway on two different occasions and fines of $40 were Imposed on each.
The State We’re In Charles Rilliet, Springfield Ave., Irvington, was found guilty of having in h i. pn«»ew lnn stolen property and a fine o f $65 was imposed. The State We’re In Appalachian Trail Conference, Visited school Delighted by improvements Benjamin Hernandez, Sherman Ave., Newark, was fined $40 on By David F. Moore a citizens' watchdog group a charge of speeding after being found guilty of the violation. dedicated to keeping the Trail Despite new Jersey’s hav- in good order, To the Editor: building. We stopped for a Adrian Miu, Brinkerhoff St., Ridgefield Park, and Herbert ing more cars and roads per Despite those signs of prog- brief look into the school lib- Jaffe, Locust St., Roselle, were each fined $40 after being found square mile than any other ress, the trail remains in real Catholic Schools Week was rary where a class was in prog- j 0 the Editor: our County Freeholder System guilty of failing to pay the toll at the Uiiion Plaza, G arden State state, there are quite a few of jeopardy. Unless needed land observed from February 6 ress; then finally, we peeked could do well with a man of the Parkway. us who enjoy walking, espec- is purchased quickly, even the through February 12. Al- into the auditorium which Although my long conva- Mayor's caliberl tally along a secluded mount- carefully selected open space though I have no children en- also serves as gymnasium. lescence and bout with the The hardy endorsement of Joseph Yobbi, Jr., W. Chestnut St., Union, was found guilty of ain trail. for the new alignment will fall tolled in the parochial school As we passed one of the weather takes up most of my January 1 by his prestigeous leaving the scene of an accident and a fine of $40 was imposed, Like the Appalachian Trail, to the bulldozer and chain of our community I did take classrooms I heard the teacher time, ample opportunity is colleague, Jim Welsh, Esq., for instance. It enters New saw. advantage of visiting Christ ask a student a question which available to me to study the shows he works well with Richard B. Anderson, Heming Ave., Cranford, was fined $30 on Jersey at the Delaware Water Meetings and hearings are the King School one morning I hesitate to admit I did not )ocai policial scene and above both sides ofthe political spec- a charge of operating a motor vehicle with no drivers license, Gap, follows the Kittatinny. to be held soon, in accordance during that specific week. The know the answer to. I did want a|i, part tj,at 1, being trum and receives acolades „ „ J Ridge to the northeast and with Green Acres regulations changes I noted in today s to stand at the door a bit long- played by its elected officials, accordingly. Lucille Mangrella, E. Kinney St., Newark, was fined $40 on a then snakes along the New and requirements of'right-to- teaching techniques were real- er to find out. It was the I was delighted to read the IfDr. Vincent P. Baldassano charge ofoperating a motor vehicle with nd drivers license, York-New Jersey border. But know* laws, ly tremendous since it was 20 science class. Perhaps I can news 0f improvements being has any strong aspirations for if things aren’t corrected We only hope that the pub- years ago that I had made my return another day to get that formulated for Hillside’s his politcal t o r e , and he Fines of $40 each were imposed on Frank E. DeLello, Jr., Mel- pretty quickly, New Jersey lie hearings go well, and that last visit to this school. answer. future progress by the Com- should, I can suggest from ville Place, Irvington, after being found guilty of operating a Will be known, among other those who like to hike, as well Sister Ann McDonald, prin- My guide was very proud of missioners and the signing of grass root association, a great motor vehicle with no registration in his possession and an un- things, as the 'm issing link in as those who recognize the cipal of Christ the King her school and I must compll- ■ the commitments by our May- man that he could and should registered vehicle. the Appalachian Trail* 1 rights of other people to enjoy School, welcomed me upon ment her as an alert and in- or Vincent P. Baldassano. try to emulate, former Com- During its many miles along hiking if they want to, clearly my arrival at her office and formative young person. She Inspirational acts of this missioner, Mayor, Judge and Virginia DeVane, Parker Road, Elizabeth, was found not guilty the Appalachian backbone of express their views, started me off on a tour of did a very good job as my es- type, again and again, prove good friend, who I hold greatly of disregard of red light at Liberty and Hillside Avenues. . eastern North America, from The Appalachian Trail, like the school with a charming cort. I in turn was honored to my words of January 1, that empathy for, Union County’s Mount Oglethorpe in Georgia so many other segments of young lady from the 8th grade have her chosen for me and I our Mayor has got it! 11 Lead- eminent Assignment Judge V. Rosa M. Nicks, Windsor Ave., Westfield, was fined $40 after to Mount Katahdin in Maine, today’s New Jersey, needs to as my guide. This lovely stu- too am proud of my parish ership, Aggressiveness and WUfiam DiBuono. being found guilty of failing to stop a t red light at Liberty and the Trail has its biggest prob- be kept intact for those who dent escorted me from Kind- school. Wisdoml I A combination in Every best wish to both Hill- Hillside Avenues. lem with incursions of split- will live here tomorrow, ergarten through the eight men sought by many towns side and the Mayor’s future, levels and pavement right There’s no reason why New grades and took time to ex Mrs. Frank McTaggart and states. here in New Jersey. Jersey should become a mis- plain the functions of the 1052 Chester Street Our State Assembly or even Bernie B. Bernstein That’s not surprising, sing link. ' special classrooms in the But what shouldn’t have to be surprising is that various state officials whose duty it is to walch out for and correct Boards forbidden political checkoffs Free ballet programs such problems have badly fumbled for four, years or ‘ ‘ , more. New Jersey’s boards of edu- cal Action Committee. The "We are tremendously grat- from teacher-members. With The Townsend Lecture Ser- program which will include an , On Saturday evening, Federal and state legislation cation may not collect a $2 PAC fund provides contribu- ified that the Attorney Gen- NJEA’s "reverse checkoff" iesofK ean College of New Jer- introduction to the training of March 5th, at 7:30 P.M., makes it possible to move the political contribution included tions to the campaigns of eral’s interpretation of the law procedure, the $2 political sey will present a two major a dancer (illustrating daily Townsend Lecture will present Trail where necessary, or to fn the New Jersey Education NJEA-endorsed candidates. coincides with the advice contribution was included in dance production, each prom- exercises by males from the Ritha Devi, internationally legally bar encroaching devel- Association’s membership In addition to Senator NJSBA had originally given to the $75 amount NJEA certi- ising close personal involve- audience and performances of celebrated danseuse who has opment. Most of the problems dues,' in accordance with an Bateman’s request, Assem- boards of education, and that fied to school boards as "mem- ment by the audience in the adagios and a pas de deux been called India’s most ver- are in the section between opinion issued by Attorney blywoman Marie Muhler in- this illegal practice has been bership dues" for the year. art. from *The Graduation Ball*, satile dancer. High Point and Lake Wawa- General William Hyland that troduced legislation last fall stopped," said NJSBA Execu- The NJEA then sent postcards On Thursday, March 2, the A question and answer session . „ _ yanda state parks in Sussex the law permits school boards explicitly banning the prac- tive Director, Mark W. Hur- to its members, indicating New Jersey Ballet Company will follow. Cast members for programs in th e Town- County. to withhold only union dues, tice and filed a formal com- wltz. they could secure a refund of will be featured in the Wilkins this evening will include Ed- se" d E*«UM Ser!®* are The state fell behind in not political contributions. plaint with the Federal Elect- State law requires school the $2. Reportedly, some Theatre at 8 p.m. The Comp- ward Verso, Mark Leining, lnd open to the public, making land acquistion plans The New Jersey School ions Commission. boards to deduct NJEA dues 13,000 teachers requested a any, whose artistic advisor is Constance Weber, and Caryn That, in addition to misunder- Boards Association had been rebate, Edward Viliella, will offer a deRobertis. standings about what a trail awaiting the opinion, request- notice which i> sent certified mail, Although similar political really should be, led to some ed by Senator Raymond Bate- BOARD OF HEALTH, return receipt requested to die last contribution deduction sys- castigation of officials at a„ man, before taking other act- TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE known mailing address i> unclaimed, t h been adopted by NOTICE the enforcing agent may poat such . . . r r * ’ .* Promotes solar energy public hearing. Officialdom ion to halt the practice. Prior notice on the property. education associations in slotted down even more. t o the request for the Attorney n o t ic e is hereby given that the s e c t io n 4. Time Limit. The en- twenty states, New Jersey is But now things are ready to General’s opinion, NJSBA ad- following ordinance has been intro- forcing — „ agent „ shall have die discretion . the . . . . first ..state...... in...... which.. 9boards 1 9 ! move ahead. I hope. There is a vised school boards to recom- duc*J ** *° determine the time limit for such f education have been able ,, f r V . , , , meeting of the Board of Health of the necessary abatement measures to . . . ,. . . new alignment, suggested by pute employee membership XowMfip Hillside, County of effectively exterminate the rodent reverse this practice state- Congressman Joseph G. times that of a conventional including tax credits of 33- the affected municipalities, dues deduction to NJEA, sub- Union, and State of New Jersey, held problemproble necessary to protect public wide Minish, 11th District - New oil system. }/$% o f costs under $8,000. plus careful studies by state tracting the $2 per member on February 9,1977, at the Municipal health. *We believe that the Attor- Jersey, next week will re- "The average price of solar The bill also would provide a . SBOTION».tom>.^»?T»wMMpi ney General’s opinion repre- introduce his legislation to heating for a $40,000 house," tax credit to offset any in and federal officials and the fee slated for the NJEA Pollti- BuUdta*’,,nuea, Hillside, V'1*"* New “ JJersey, Hm*ld' and Ai'; will Costs Established As A Lien. If the sa r . . . f ; be presented for second and final owner, tenant or person in possession sentS a Significantsignificant Victoryvictory for for promote the development of Minish continued, "is between crease in local property taxes reading and adoption at a regular of the land in question refuses or neg- boards of education," Dr.~ Hur-U solar energy in the United $4,000 and $6,000. While the resulting from an increased meeting of the Board of Health to be lects to abate or remedy the condition witz concluded States. gap between solar and con- assessment on a solar home. YOUR WEEK AHEAD By held at the Municipal Building, on complained of within the time pre; Minish’s measure is aimed ventional systems has closed "We are rapidly approach- March 9, 1977, or as soon thereafter scribed by the enforcing agent after Forecast Period: as the matter can be considered. All receipt or posting of the notice, the at encouraging the practical in recent years, the expense is ing an impending shortage in February 27 to March 5 persons interested will be given an enforcing agent shall notify the public application of solar energy by still beyond the means of for our traditional fuel sources," opportunity to be heard concerning works superintendent to cause the providing incentive in the tax too many Americans." Minish said. "It is clear that ARIES With Venus still in your solar first house, such ordinance. condition to be abated and remedied Rambles and code. Minish said his legislation we m ust begin development of Mar. 21-Apr. 19 others are drawn to you. Make the most of it. By direction of the Board of Health and certify the coat thereof to the "The natural gas crisis," would allow tax breaks on alternative sources o f energy Seek the opinion of an important figure in your of the Township of Hillside. Township Committee who shall exam ine the certificate and if found correct, Minish said, "has made clear Federal personal income taxes like th e sun before it is too Angelo Bonanno cause the coats as shown thereon to be ski tOlll* planned once again that we must accel- for installers of solar systems late." TAURUS Local travel and neighborly visits make for a Secretary, Board of Health charged against the lands. The a- * erate our work on the develop- ...... L Township of Hillside Apr. 20-May 20 busy week. Watch spending and don't come mount so charged shall become a lien ment of alternate energy home with a bundle of white elephants. upon such lands and shall be added to AN ORDINANCE CREATING RO and become and form a part of the sources, Communications — phone, mail, travel — DENT CONTROL IN THE TOWN taxes next to be assessed and levied "The energy we may be able keep you busy this week. An idea for earning SHIP OF HILLSIDE. upon such lands, the same to bear to derive from the sun," Home-town BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of a little extra comes to light. interest at the same rate as taxes, Health11VUIU ofVI theIUG Townshiplunuoiu], ofw iiuwuv,Hillside, ™ which WniCn shallSnail beDC collectedCOUCvICd andainl CIUUIICUenforced Two rambles and a ski tour-- Minish ... said, . , "represents. - pos- , A creative project looks very exciting. Friends f* Crow,
A surprise birthday and re grandchildren, and many rel tirement party was given for atives and friends. Mrs. Stren Social News Frances Strenitzer on Sunday, itzer will be retiring from her . February 20 at the Scotch job at Hankins Container, Hills County Gub. Union, N.J. at the end of The party was given by her February. LIONS TALK children, Mr. & Mrs. Charles 'Science is Not Magic' was the title of a talk Thursday night of informal meetings on Tuesday, March 1, at 8:30 p.m. at the Douches of Scotch Plains, Mr. before the Hillside Lions Club, meeting at College Inn. The home of M rs. Jean LeMieux, 944 Chancellor Ave., Irvington. The following have been named to the Dean’s List for aca & Mrs. Robert Turlish and speaker, George Young, representing the N.J. Bell Telephone The topic to be discussed is 'The Baby Arrives' and will cover demic excellence for the Fall, 1976 term at Stevens Institute of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Douches Company, illustrated numerous scientific efforts of Bell Labora aspects of childbirth, nursing the newborn, and family adjust Technology. Junior Class: Gregory F. Grillo, Hillside; Fresh of Hillside, and Mr. & Mrs. tories and other units of the Beil Svstem to improve means of ment. man Class: Elizabeth; Gregory T. Frank. John Turlish of Bayville. telephoning, mixing In some sleight'of hand with his sample La Lache League is a non-sectarian, non-profit mother organ The party was attended by experiments. The club entertained the Youth of the Month, ization. We are interested in supplying information and help to Seniors David D’Amiano, Paul and Peter DeFiuri, freshman her great-grand children, and Scott Alters, and his parents, at the meeting. the women who is thinking about nursing her baby as well as Robert Carracino, Bryan Diner, and Steve Hollander, have been , support and advice to the women who is currently nursing. named to the honor roll for the second quarter marking period at MRS. ROSE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOUR Mothers may always bring babies to La Lache meetings. Seton Hall Preparatory School, South Orange. To achieve this |OPEN S UNPAYSg:: Approval of a constitution and by-laws will be a question be Further information about League activities or telephone honor students must earn a 'A ' average. READER — ADVISOR Card - Crystal - Mind, Etc. fore the Hillside Historical Society at its regular meeting next counselling on specific difficulties may be obtained1 from Mrs. ? O p p y ’S IStauty <£a[ot Wednesday, March 2 at 8 p.m. at the Hillside United Presby Readings, Advise on ait Af Salley Fartichel, leader of the group at 687-0128. Kathleen Herpick, 600 Irvington Avenue, has been selected 1200 North Broad St. 351-97681 terian Church. The organization will also finalize preparations for the role of Mrs. Boeuf in the Wilkes College theatre pro fairs of Life, Love, Business. for a tour of the historic Merchants and Dovers Tavern in Rah PEOPLE & PLACES duction of Eugene Ionesco's absurdist comedy 'Rhinoceros.* Marriage, Health, Luck. One Under NEW MANAGEMENT way, scheduled for Sunday afternoon, March 13. A bus is plan Sister Regina Martin, principal of Mother Seton Regional The production, scheduled for February 25, 16, and 17 at thel visit will convince you she is Prop-Janet ned to leave Coe Avenue at Salem at 2 o’clock for the Ranway High School, Clark, has announced that the following Hillside Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, will be truly great. Available for part Invites You To Join Us visit. Mrs. Helene Davis and Mrs. Alaine Nicolaus are in residents have earned honor grades for the second marking directed by Joseph Salsburg. Miss Herpick, sophomore music ies and seance. 108 N. Wood ------Additional Services------Avenue, Linden. charge of plans for the trip. period; Juniors: Joanne Giordano, 1390 Norman St; Mina education major, is a graduate of Linden High School. She is a 1 Manicure-Wed & Thur 925-6502 Grillo, 102 Frances PI; Freshman: Rosemarie Menza, 280 member of the Wilkes College chorus and the Madrigal singers, 1 Eye Brow Arching-W & Th (Above A-S Auto Store) JUVENILE PROTECTION TALK William St. and she appeared in the Wilkes-Kiwanis production of 'Sing »Fermodyl Waves-Any Day The Hurden-Looker School P.T.A. will host a program on Out, Sweet Land." 'Juvenile Protection' the the school on Wednesday, March 2, at 1 p.m . The guest speaker will be Ms. Marjorie Siedman, Coordinator of Probation Counselors of the Union County Pro-__ bation Department. As coordinator, Ms. Siedman has first hand knowledge of the laws relating to youth offenses. She will be sharing her knowledge and experience with us. A discussion period will follow. The program is designed to familiarize parents with their rights and obligations under the law in regard to juvenile crimes and arrests. Babysitters will be available for children whose parents would like to attend. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited,
OLD GUARDS MEETING On March 3, the Old Guards of Hillside, New Jersey will have The Family Savings Bank as a guest speaker Mt. Herbert Z. of the Paterson, New Jersey M en’s Group of Overeaters Anonymous. 0 . A. is a nation wide organization with over 200 groups in New Jersey. This organization is based along the idea of Alco holics Anonymous and features good plans for the reduction of weight, for the improvement to our health. He will have with him some living proof of people who have lost over TOO lbs. through this program. The old guards hope to start a group of their own in the very near future.
RUMMAGE SALE SET Come one, come Sll to see the bargains galore at the Flo Okin Cancer Relief Young Women’s Group third annual rum mage sale to be held at the War Memorial Building, Liberty Avenue, Hillside on Saturday, March 5 and Sunday, March 6. Co-chairwomen Irene Corbin of Elizabeth, Fran Judit of Hill side, Alma Corsover of Union arid Judy Epstein- of Cranford have promised shoppers an assortment at the rum mage sale, which will feature household items, brie a brae, small furnishings, appliances, clothing of many kinds and sjzes and in addition this year alot of new items. Doors will be open from 9 until 5 both Saturday and Sunday unless the merchandise is sold out. It will be on a cash and carry basis. There will be fantastic buys. Fair and reasonable pripfs are promised on all items. j ■ * ■ The rummage sale is sponsored by Flo Okin Cancer Relief Young Women's Group. All proceeds will aid individual cancer patients ih the greater Essex-Union County area.
SHOMREI CARD PARTY A card party sponsoredby the Temple Sisterhood will be held at Temple Shomrei Torah, 910 Salem Ave. on Sunday, February 27. Festivities start at 7 p.m. In addition to a variety of card games there will be numerous door prizes, and refreshments will be served. The donation for the evenings entertainment is $1.50, members, friends and guests are Invited.
JOINT PROGRAM The Sisterhood and Men's Club of Temple Shomrei Torah, 910 Salem Ave., Hillside will hold separate meetings at the Temple on Monday, February 28 at 8 p.m. After their respective business transactions have been concluded, they will join to gether to share a very exciting program. Dr. Judith Lax, President of the Northern New Jersey Region, United Synagogue of America, will discuss the topic-'Conser- vative Synagogues in Israel’. She has the unique distinction of being the first women president of any region of the United Synagogue. In addition, she has held the office of past president of the Jewish Community Center of Summit; secretary of the Northern New Jersey Region; vice-president of the same organ ization, having chaired various committee including Israel Affairs; is presently a member of the Board of Directors of United Synagogue; and a vice-president of Solomon Schechter Day School of Essex and Union Counties. 1't. Lax was awarded a PhD. Degree from Syracuse University and is a teacher. Member and their guests are invited to attend this special event Which will be followed by refreshments. Mrs. Ceil Gold- farb is the Sisterhood President and Mr. Leonard Edelson is the President of Men's Club.
THE BABY ARRIVES La Leche League of Union and Maplewood, the women's self- help group of pregnant women and nursing mothers, would like to invite all interested women to the third in our current series $99,000 grant to Newark Symphony Hall
The New Jersey State Orchestra. Council on the Arts today an .The $99,077. awarded by •Effective annual yield when principle and interest remain on deposit for a year. Interest is computed from day nounced the awarding of a the State Council on the Arts of deposit to day of withdrawal and is compounded daily and credited monthly. Withdrawals any time with $99,077. grant to Newark is destined to offset adminis out losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5 or more. Symphony Hal), Inc. trative and maintenance costs Alvin E. Gershen, Council for the facility. The City of Chairman, said, 'This grant to Newark will take over utility Symphony Hail represents the fees and the City's Manpower Council’s hope that Symphony Program will provide person Hall will become a great cut • nel on CETA funding. tural center for both the Milton A. Buck, President people at Newark* and Of the of Newark Symphony Hall, state.* Inc., stated that 'We are ap Newark Symphony Hall, preciative of the State Council The Family Savings Bank Inc, is the managing company on the Arts in joining with us for the historic Symphony Hall to keep Symphony Hall in In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE 1 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 in Newark. With a seating operation.* In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. 81 CRESTW00D RD. - 654-4622 The State Council on the capacity of 3,400, Symphony In MIDDLETOWN: I HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Hall is the largest performing Arts is an agency of the Sec arts facility , in northern New retary of State's office. The Member F.p.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 Jersey. It is the permanent Council's purpose is to stim home of the New Jersey State ulate and encourage the study Opera and rehearsal home for and presentation of the the New Jersey Symphony performing and creative arts. Page 6, The Times, February 24,1977 r 1-— —— ——— I It’s Your Money Donna Tangel engaged to Joseph Kreiger Letter Perfect by J.P. Star The engagement of Donna gree in Biology. Are you still wary about buying real estate? Recent real estate A. Tangel to Joseph j . Krei Mr. Kreiger is a graduate of reports say that housing may go sky high in 1977.Xosts of new ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Cornell University where he homes are expected to be up considerably in the next year or so Henry Kreiger of Huntington received his Bachelor of Sd-. ence and M aster's degree in PRINTING vesting in real estate. ammounced by the future Civil Engineering. Here is the story of a postman that may help convince you. bride's parents Mr, and Mrs. Both Miss Tangel and Mr. jack returned from the army to buy a single family house on the Julius E. Tangel of Jackson Kreiger work for Campus G.I. bill for no money down. Some 16 years later'he decided to ville, Florida, formerly of Crusade for Christ at the convert his single family home into a two family. By taking low Hillside. University of Pensylvania and i 923-9207 bids, he was able to do the job for $3,000. Today, he realized his Miss Tangel is a graduate of Temple University in Phila mistake. If he had started with a run, down two-family he could Hillside High School and the delphia. i have saved much of the money spent on conversion. He was so' University of Miami, Miami, The wedding will take place excited with his first venture that he decided to, buy a second Florida, where She received April 23 at Chaltenha, Penn one-family house. Here was mistake number two. By refinanc her Bachelor of Science de sylvania. REASONAB ing his first house after renovation had increased the value, he could have easily financed a four or six-family house. Since the basic wiring and plumbing are much the same, he could have Much art is PRICES!! fixed up a six-family house almost as easily'as a two-family. Here is what Jack has learned about investing and upgrading of property so far: Take ” today
1. Buy location. This is the prime requisite. You can change the Earl J. Weihreb, writer and But Mr. Weinreb claims, house but you can*t chance.the location, ______radio/TV commentator,- often- that muchof the.art passed ofL 2. Never buy a single house and change it into a two-family. speaks and writes about orig today as original, whether Buy a two-family to begin with. inal prints and graphics of all paints or oils and watercolors, 3. A converted two-family house is all right, but insist on separ tyjpes. These are produced in may not be original as adver LETTERHEADS ate heating and utilities, especially so after this recent sev limited copies under exacting tised. "Aside from being a ere winter. . standards of orginality by pretty picture hanging on the 4. Never buy a two family if you can affor a larger building. Pre- some of the world’s most wall, art should be an invest . ferably you should start with four or six units. outstanding and celebrated ment", he says. "Unfortun ENVELOPES artists. The processes used, ately", Mr. Weinreb goes on, Joyce Warren to wed Next week we will go on to discuss how this postman, with al in fact, go back centuries to "much of the art dollars today most no background in real estate, went on to make $400,000 in such masters as Rembrandt being invested by the average Bruce Collins the next two years. and Albrecht Duefer. person is being wasted on FLYERS junk". Mr. Weinreb has done Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Warren Joyce Lynn to Bruce Stephen something about this conten of Livingston, announce the Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. School menus tion, and in an interesting and engagement of their daughter, J. E. Collins of Hillside. BILLS entertaining way. One: he of Miss Warren is a 1973 grad fers lectures to businessmen’s uate of Livingston High School Gold Lunch Consumer HIGH SCHOOL Potato Salad and women’s social groups. and is presently employed by Turkey Loaf Sandwich on Rye Buttered Green Beans Here, he explains the accept Nabisco, Inc., E. Hanover. CAFETERIA MENU Waldorf Salad Week bf Feb. 28 - March 4, Fruit Cocktail ed standards of originality in workshops Her finance' is a 1969 grad NEWSPAPERS Sliced Peaches Milk all forms of art. Two: Mr. Milk uate of Hillside High School. Monday Weinreb has written, a comp The Division of Continuing He served four years with the Wednesday rehensive Portfolio on "How to Education, Union County Hot Lunch Friday U.S. Coast Guard, and is em Hot Dogs on al3un Buy Original Graphics for Fun Technical Institute and Voca ployed by Lasky Company in Beef Creole Hot Lunch IMPRINTING Mashed Potatoes and Profit" ($5, from Every tional Center, 177$ Raritan Millburn. Tossed Green Salad Superfish on a Bun Sliced Peaches Sauerkraut . day Living Commentaries, Road, Scotch Plains, is offer The couple plan an October, , Spaghetti Cookie - MHk Box 2286, Grand Central ing a series of seven weekly Roll & Butter Buttered Green Beans 1977 wedding. Milk Post Office, New York, N.Y. Consumer Workshops begin BROCHURES OR Thursday 10017). ning March 7 to April 20, One Salad Beef Creole Earl Weinreb offers a uni The courses offered will in Cold Lunch Fruit Punch [SIDNEY T.’ HOLT] American Cheese Sandwich Tossed Green Salad que free Critique Service. clude: family budget plan M Arket 3-8378 3-2739 Milk Bread & Butter "Simply clip any advertise ning, the family car, medical on Rye 1!"0.S.Q." E sI 1882 FORMS Bartlett Pears ment or mail order piece you Potato Sajad care, insurance, consumer {Official Diamond Appraiser; Cold Lunch Milk see, offering original graph Cole Slaw rights, consumer credit and in VI’MilNTMKSTONtY Tuna Salad on a Roll ics, prints, oils or water- consumer legal redress. Milk Choice Of Two Salads /9 0 Broad St., Rm 1001 Friday colors. Send it to him with a The objectives of the series r Bldg., Newark, N J.' CARDS OR Fish on a Bun self-addressed and stamped is to provide information to the Tuesday One Salad & Spaghetti Hot Lunch i Buttered Corn envelope and comments you general public from exper FnntPunch1 * • Cole Slaw may have on the material. ienced individuals . familiar Grilled Cheese Sandwich Milk 1 1 TICKETS French Fried Potatoes Fruited Jello , M m 11 Rive yqu. his critiaup as with various fascets bf con- Milk to originality ana standards, su'ffleVeducation. * f DOROTHY DEMIIS Bartlett Pears • LUNCHEONS^ Milk ELEMENTARY SCHOOL free of charge". Mr. Weinreb The course is tuition free; • cocktails LUNCH MENU Menu Subject to Change, says this is a very attractive however, participants must • DINNERS Cold Lunch Week of F^eb. 28 * March 4, If Necessary!!! offer for any collector, to pay a $10, general fee. Regis Beef Bologna on a Roll whom authenticity and origin tration, is currently being ac OPEN SUNDAYS Macaroni Salad Monday ality is all-important as a cepted at the Division of Con 12:30 to 6i00 Tossed Green Salad Vegetable Soup guarantv of value. tinuing Education Office, 1776 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, Clos.221 l.fberly Ave., Hillside daily except Saturday between the or, formerly known as Home Sit 931.6888 hours of 9:00 A.M . and 4:00P.M. Park, Newark-Hiliside, N.J. as cor The Board of Education reserves rected April 20, 1927. According to a survey made by Clifton H. Luster Mav S & E TRANSPORTATION _____/ STATUSTATIONERY the right to reject any or all bids, to 11,1931. 444 Hlllfcicie Ave. 687-7360 waive technicalities, to award con tracts for the whole or any part at its Commonly known as 1595 Wynd- rhiUU,*r & School Bun Ti-ansporlnlion discretion, and to require- from any moor Avenue, Hillside, formerly lots ia I Kales 10 ChtlVch- successful bidder an approved surety 48 and part of 49 in Block 142A, but on bond for the full amount of the con the current tax maps and assessment tract as a guarantee of faithful per records as Block 402 lot 27, Hillside, formance of the services specified. It Is a condition of each such bid or pro There is due approximately $3,471. The HILLSIDE TIMES posal that the sam e, when received 18 and costs. The sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale, Non-voters by the Board of Education, may not “Are you going abroad this be withdrawn by the bidder within 45 summer?” one constituent asked 1443 NORTH BROAD ST days after th$ date fixed above for the receipt of such bids or proposals. his congressman. "N o," he replied. “What’s the use bf Martin J, Lynch traveling around among people Business Administrator/Secretary who don’t speak my language and Hillside Times, February 24. who couldn't vote for me even if March 5,10,17, 1977 they did!” Fees $57.96 Page 7, The Times, February 24, 1977
Herbert Lesser,58 Jeanne Simonet,50 Television may cause vandalism
Herbert Lesser, 58, of Springfield died Thursday in Television gets credited and icle speculates--"for example, Union Memorial Hospital. children "values which bene blamed for a variety of things, authority or discipline. In such Services were held Monday s s S S SSffiSSS a£asF'A fit society." A Rider College professor be an emotional state, fed by the "Better yet," he advises, In file Bernheim-Goldsticket lieves it may even be respon excitement of TV violence, Memorial Home, 1200 Ginton "why not just shut off the sible for a lot of school vand* they use it as the scapegoat Ave„ Irvington. h k S slism. for their inadequacies/ Mr. Lesser was executive tfrfd irre S a a jr*',SM *“ ■ Dr. Leo V. Krzywkowski For better or worse, TV vice president and general has become "the prime manager of both the Iron- examines TV's role as a cause of 'violence to school prop instrument for the passing to bound Box Sc Lumber Co. and grandchildren.SF** Miss Simonet was an ele- Soriety, Womens Club of erty* in the current issue of the values of a society on to its the National Reliable Box & the NJEA Review, the month succeeding generations/ Lumber Co., Hillside, for 17 ly journal of the New Jersey Dr. Krzywkowski writes. years. He was a past president Catherine Ubelhoer, 67 Education Assn. "Television is now first in ful of the B’nai B’rith of Spring- TV violence serves one filling the most important field and the Lumber Products Rae Trachtenberg,86 Funeral services were held gb® was a communicant of Institute. He was a member of worthwhile function, the Rider societal need-that of the Saturday for Mrs. Catherine Christ the King R.C. Church. associate professor writes. transmission of culture/ methe Hillside niusiue industrialIndustrial Assocl-Assocl . . _ Amberg Ubelhoer, 67, of 1309 She was the widow of Karl For many viewers, It releases Public education tries to afion and the Union Hiking Mrs. Rae Trachtenberg, 86, 1967. Myrtle „ St„ „who ,W U,BUdied Wednes- Ubelhoer j...... kJ.. ▼ tensions. This purges violent develop positive values in Gub. He was an Army veteran 2* b° 'l Rivefsid® °r*ye died She is survived by three day at Elizabeth General Mrs. Ubelhoer is survived America’s young, but TV pro of World Warn. Thursday at thea ----- Elizabethr — daughters, ra«i>.Mrs. ousiinSusan naues Miles nospuai Hospital arter after a aone! brief illness. illness by two sons, Karl of Hillside, viewers „ _ General Hospital after a Iona of Hillside pi™ __ i . u ______.u ‘ " grams are giving youth dif tones * H0SP“ al aftef “ ,0ng | M , Mr» Florence Born in Hungary, she came and Wendell of Colonia; tw i v k S S ferent ideas about morality . D . . Cohen of Elizabeth and Mrs. to the United States in 1930 grandchildren, and a sister, can have a different effect it and ethics. Krzywkowski calls tt,e trtt^ S?ia'« eCamet° Harriet Krasner 01 West settling to Newark. She re- Mrs. AnnaHogelofGifton. winds them a different up, making effect. It „ them "false values* and com HillsidePork . Soldiers refill.?, i Stan1ii i ^ran*e; flve granddaughters: sided in Irvington and Union Arrangements have been physical eruption more likely— ments: 1325 Liberty A v e She slx great-granddaughters before moving to Hillside 31 ffi&dc by the Growncy Funeral "especially violence to school "Most tragically, there arc moved to Hillside two years and a sister, Mrs. Anne years ago. Wanted. Home, 1070 N. Broad St. property.* always those for whom a vio a*°- Sumergrade of New York City. § W " FAMOUS Fori She was a member of the Private funeral services Why should viewer violence lent and valueless program j As you know, we need Helen Leeds be directed against the becomes a blueprint for activ I HOME-MADE Sisterhood of the B nai Israel were conducted at the James ' good, young people who j school? ’ Because it makes a ities outside of the hom e/ I SMOKED HAMS* want to serve their Country. \ k i n r t ’ Eilzabfe„h ,.and ? Iiza' J - Higgins and Son Mortuary, To current negative effects beth Chapter of Hadassah. 414 Westminster Ave., Eliza- Mrs. Helen Griffin Leeds, USO am] she was a volunteer 8°°d ta5S!*'” Krzywkowski iagsOTmwiffnnnmaii We need some to serve it | from televsion, the Rider pro In the United States Army, ! She was the widow of Harry beth. of 1365 North Ave., Elizabeth for many years at the ElS- S P !f- Th"1 " N »* P**" FULL LINE OF M EATS Trachtenberg, who died in died Sunday at her home after beth General Hosnital abtytbe one institution to our fessor urges parents to take HOMEMADE BOLOQNAS We may not have a draft, i the time to develop in their But we still have a need. I a brief illness. she was a widow of
POSITIONS W A NTED
(Note to Business and Indus tries.) All Inquires about thi Find the service or the product the positions should be directed ti the Township Clerk's Offloe you need in this 926-3000. HILLSIDE EMPLOYEE YANKEE TRADER LOCATER PROGRAM Action 07-1-6 Administrative anal- CLASSIFIED SECTION list /M flt. trainee 07-2-8 General trainee 07-3-8 .Civil engineer Law Clerk/Laborer Your ad On this page us low 3s$2-i5 per C A L L 923-9207— 9208 07-4-6 Electrical ■ mainten week. A fresh copy every week into the ance trainee hands oj 75,000 readers. Tell them where SELL-BUY—SWAP—SERVICES-HELP WANTED 0 7 -5 $ Management trainee to buy and who wiihflx it. 07-6-6 Packing, Key Punch -REMODELING — GARAGE SALES assembly operator —REAL ESTATE —FOR RENT 07-7-6 Ship-Receiving Truck driver PETS - PERSONAL 07-8-6 Janitorial Printing WTO RENTALS LIQUOR STORES FERCES trainee AD RATES 07-9-6 Shipplng/Recelving I SOPPUES Packer h l l D A C A I t MAPLE LEAF $1 A W E E K (M IN 3 INSERTIONS). DISPLAY ADS 07-10-6 Office Clerk/Inven C$1 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL ECONO-CA WINES-LIQUORS-BEER tory Control Clerk Warehouse A Service of Westinghouse 1120 LIBERTY AVE. WORDS 20c EACH *3.00 AN IJMCH 07-11-6 Packer Filing Clerk S S I > 7 4 A A 429 N. Broad St HILLSIDE, N.J. 07A12-6 Figure Clerk Light Elkabeth 9 * 4 - 4 1 0 0 WE d e l i v e r 354.5757 Factory work DRIVE-IN PARKINS ® S H 5 CAHU o f t h a n k s $2 FOR SPECIAL INSERTIONS 6 LINES OR LESS $5.00 00 IT YOURSELF or WE INSTALL (COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS, GARAGESALES, ADDITIO NAL LINES @60C FREE ESTIMATES NOTICES) REPEATS $1.50 lAIR COMPRESSORS ELECTRICAL W. 3-066S Ws 3-1495 241-1884 276-5787 15 WORDS OR LESS. ADDITIONAL VVORDS CONTRACTORS SZARKO'S 91 4 ST. GEORGE AVE. E. 20c EACH. 0, 07; 1®-™ Sales, Cashier/ A ir compressor rental service LINDEN, N. J. 07036 Stock Office-light typing FOR CONCRETE BREAKING LIQUOR STORE Mth YEAR ANNIVERSARY FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE Free Prompt Delivery DEADLINE Tuesday at a p.m. 07-16-6 Cashler/Salesglrl 923-0400 LIC. N0.419 07-17$ Cashler/Salesglrl FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS 131? Liberty Avenue f i t c r a . APPLIANCE REPAIRS FREE PUBLIC SERVICE ADS (ONE WEEK-FULL TIME POSITION WANTED 07-18-6 Machine Operator DR0BACH CO. BlRT B. GLOBUS Hillside, New Jersey FOUND, FREE) Packer or Assembly ,IU 1-U»S. HIGHWAY NO. 22 07-19-6 Mlcro-blologist UNION, N J. MU 6-0018 ELECTRICAL OPPOSITE FLAGSHIP Small Re Lab-Teoh CONTRACTORS PAINTING 07-20-6 Personnel, Com MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WATER-PROOFING HELP WANTED munity Service worker AUTO BOOT INDUSTRIAL VACUUM CHROME KITCHEN SET - MASONRY______07-21-6 Business M ot COMMERCIAL Specializing In . CLEANER A V O N uuuugood cummion. condition. Reasons R easo nDie. a b le.______m « . * REPAIRS CITY V .... , Call- ...... 289-5263. After 6 o m PHIL TERRANOVA. Side- , Carpentry Helper RESIDENTIAL m Residential-Interior . SALES & SERVICE You can make big money in 289-5183 (1/17-3/3) ' walks, patios, steps, walls & Carpen- 2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHER • ALL MAKES your own business 1! As an ______tile. 412 Hillside Ave.. IV ...... FRANKLIN AUTO BODY • ALL MODELS Avon Representative, you Chancellor Ava. 1440 N. Broad S». PAINTING & Orange, N.J. 678-0969. Call °7'?® ^, .... Clerk/Clerlcal lnrln«lon.3»*-JJOO Hi 11 si dc> N.J. 1219 Springfield Ave. work for yourself. Set your ENCYCLOPEDIAS us for free estimates. (5/9TF) ^ M w Jtch b o a rd O p p . m-9444 DECORATING Irvington- own hours-your own income. >rld Book/ Child Craft ..... ' ■■ 07-26-6 Truck Driver; Main- You sell quality products and COLLISION SPECIALIST 373-5441 MOVING ,9l!®n“ INSURANCE WALLPAPER Ojwn Daily I to S make about $40 on every $100 Division IVlana ------0 7-27 $ Factory work: Main INSURANCE ESTIMATES Saturday I to 4 you sell. For details call: 923-4015 MOVING-CALL US DAY OR tenance trainee TOWINQ SANITAS Vailsburg,vailsburg, Irvington, 371- | ______NIGHT, 353-1478 We will °07-28$t-Z8 $ Maintenance MechMech- BUS. 926*3100 RES. 302-6161 Wet Look Vinyls PETS 4940; Newark, 375-2100; SWIMMING POOL (NEW) give your prized possessions “ i*1®8 worKer: Fact°rY porker RO BERT F. Union and Hillside, 353-4880; 1 2 ' x 24', green meadow, the care they deserve. Our 50. 07-29$ ManaoinaManaging of MdMgt AUTO DEALERS trainee Thi RED CRAB Springfield, 273-0702. i $1500 value • best offer. Cali years of experience will insure C0TR0NE0 FREE Estimates A COMPLETE PET AGENT “ ... I 923-1091,' —' - '" ‘ i Mr. uuuwa Jones uciwccilbetween you a most efficient move. 07-30-6 Aseembly line work L.OWBST PRICES a t SHOP k AQUARIUM Part Time Help Wanted. 4 & 6 p.m. Monday - Friday. er; Ship-receiving clerk DODGE CITY State Farm Insurance Co. CALL-Jule's "If It'8 For Pets, Herb's Luncheonette, 1420 (2/10-24) SERVICES 07-31$ Laborer or Trades 282 Long Avenue North Broad St. Hillside. Trainee; Truck Drive/ ELIZABETH DODGE , General Clerical 964-7590 1152 Springfield Ave. " 373-6390 07$2$ Management Train 10 PIECE MAHAGONY WE TAKE AWAY any old ap ' 11-92-6 Electrician Helper HILLSIDE | OtVINCTON (At Lyont Ave.) DINING room set, OAK pliances, refrigerators, stoves ee; Clerical W ork INC. PART TIME desk. Call 354-1347 between 5 washing machines, dryers, 07-33$ - — Warehouse -man; Dodge Cars end Trucks 12-96-6 Social Service Coun SHERIFF’S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF MAINTENANCE WORK & 7 p,mv (2/17-3/3) dishwashers, etc. Service factory worker selor, Clerk Labor. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER NEW JERSEY $7 to $10 per hoar CHANCERY DIVISION ------charge $10 for I, $15 for 2. 07-34$ Landscaper; Con- Always 100 '12-97-6 Public Works SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION 659-3323 COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-926-76. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MAGNIFICENT 3 FOOT Call 242-6178. Evenings & Jtructlon Laborer used cars 1-18-7 Mail Clerk DOCKET #F-5984-75 Excellent earnings, days FORMAN MORTGAGE CO., a corp. HIGH MARBLE PEDESTAL. Sundays, 964-72S9 07-35$ Of/l’ceWork, Clerk; jn stock 1-99-7 Jr, Accountant Aid for< of New Jersey, Plaintiff Vs. BRUCE or evenings. See onr ad In Cali 355-5030 Typist i Summer Play Ground' G.OUVER, etala, Defendants. ATTORNEY’S SALE the Business Opportunity •M NEWARK AVE.. 1-100-7 Teaching Aid O r a ACTION, WRfT'OP EXECU 07-36$, Factory work In Between Section. Car.Necessnry. EMPLOYMENT WANTED — HOME IMPROVEMENTS ELIZABETH 1-101*7 Porter General Work TION - FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED spector;^- Quail. \ Control in- ______S S I-1 1 5 8 PREMISES. JULIUS HAKLAR, ET UX, ETALS, 1-1Q2-7 Verifying Key Punch- Plaintiff, and CLARENCE KING YOU want a carpenter? Hin- By virtue of the above-stated writ of operator. eiecudon to me directed I shall ex and MARY A. KING, his wife, MATURE PERSON to pick I W ILL DO BABY-SITTING In tenberger of budding repa” : ’ 07-37‘6 8w: Aboard Opere- Defendants. my home. Ages 2 years and ing and general contractinn torI Gsneral Office work MONARCH 1-103-7 Verifying Key Punch- pose for sale by public vendue, in up 7 year old from school and operator. room B-8, in the Court House, in the babysit 3 hours in your home. up. Liberty Avenue. 923-5196. roofing, cabinet work, Esn- 07-38-6 Cafeteria Worker City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes Write of Execution for the sale of Vending Machine Attendant CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 112-96-6, Social Service Coun day, the 2Srd day of March A.D., mortgaged premises. Call 923-02S3 after 6:30 p.m. By virtue of the above stated writ WANTED !"ates S1?6” free;, N° Job too 07-39$ 9Factory Worker; Of- selor, Clerk Labor 1977 at two o’clock in the afternoon of weekdays, (2/17*3/3). —■■ large or too small. Call 761- . ° 7' 39'8 Fl MB N. Bread St., Elizabeth said day. of execution to me directed and de 4394 'Ice Worker- 289-1800 ‘12-97-2, Public Works Clerk CASH PAID FOR YOUR REC ALL that tract or parcel of land situ livered, I will expose for sale at public 08-40$ Warehouse or Of Sales-Service-flody Work 1-18-7, Mail Clerk ate, lying and being in the Township vendue on Friday, March 11th, 1977, CLEANING LADY needed ORD ALBUMS AND PAPER at the hour of two o’clock in the after for boarding home. 5 days a ALTERATIONS fice; Graphic Arts 1-99-7, Jr. Accountant, Aid for of Hillside, County of Union and State BACKS. Call 355-3339. Summer Play Ground of New Jersey: noon of said day, that is to say at 2:00 week. East Orange area. 688- (1/27-3/31) ALTERATIONS ON LADIES Clerk typist/Clerk BEGINNING at a point in the p.m ., E.S.T., at the office of WIL AUTO REPAIRS I- 100-7, Teaching Aid LIAM F. McCLOSKEY, JR., ESQ., 0276. (2/17-3/3) m e n -s & c h il d r e n -s t Sale* Aud,,or; Gen- Northwesterly side line of Liberty CLOTHES. CALL 289-11B1 Tr?Ln9! jl-101-7, Porter General Work Avenue therein distant 476.75 feet #71 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, TELEPHONE WORK. ™ Y TRAINS WANTED. (TP) ' 08-43-6 Childrens Clothes II- 102-7, Verifying KeyNortheasterly Punch- from the corner formed New Jersey, to writ: Women and men, work from Highest cash prices paid Buyer General Trainee HANAN'S 'Opt by the intersecdon of the said line of Libertv Avenue and the Northeasterly ALL that certain tract or parcel of home. Earn $50 or more per ™ 467-0065. (Tr) REPAIR SHOP ,1-103-7, Paste-up Artist land and premises, hereinafter partic 08-44$ Bank Teller Trainee; iHANAN GLIKMAN) side line of Hillside Ave.; thence week. Call Fuller Brush Com- ______p a in t e r s '1-104-7, Put. Aide Nurse, File running (1) North 47 degrees 42 min ularly described, situate, lying and l;lnv, Control Clerk R tpairi on American 6 Foreign .being in the Township of Piscataway pany for interview 686-1254 APARTMENTS FOR RENT DAN'S PAINTING * DEC- Car*: Clutchac-Ignltlon-Brakco- ,Clerk utes west through snd beyond the from 9 to 10a.m. o r6 to 7 p.m. ------— ORATING. Interior, Ext.,- 08-45$ Assembler: Gener Motor Work 1-105*7, Secretary-Reception center of a party waO 100 feet to a in the County of Middlesex and State 510 UNION AVE., IRVINGTON point; thence running (2) North 42 of New Jersey. BOOKKEEPER PTJfT R00M & BOARD for Senior lor. Reasonable ralex. Free al Factory Worker ist, Dental Assistant P U LL ^ 08-46$ Assembly Opera ' COR.QUABECK AVE. 375-9828 degrees 18 minutes East 16 feet to a CHARGE Mature — J " „ Beau‘ifH' 7 eetlmeles. Insnred. Call Fjmncriy-Hanan’* B.P ■ Hillside 1-106-7, Packer Stock Clerk point; thence running (S) South 47 FIRST TRACT: BEING known and . . . Person* Park of Orange in private $89-6200 tor; Pecker degrees 42 minutes East through and designated as lots number 1,2, 3 and Experienced through General home of RN 48-0276 (2/17- """ 11 ...... os-47-6 Management 12-96-6 - Social Service Coun 4 in Block #7, as shown on a certain S. & L. SERVICE selor, Clerk Labor beyond the center of a party wail 100 Ledger. 36‘/» hour week. 3/3) INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Trainee; Senior Clerk-Typist feet to a point in the said side line of map entitled ’ ’Revised Map of New Market Terrace, Section Three, situ Small congenial office. Hdi- ■ ------PAINTING , uneunrLeader a& gunergutter u08-48$ o -w n iviecnanicaiMechanical flflEngln- STATION 12-96-6 - Social Service Coun Liberty Avenue; thence running (4) 61 Western Parkway Along the said side line of Liberty ated in the Township of Piscatatway, sons Management Company, LANDLORDS-waiting list of work. Free estimates. Insured, eer; Management Trainee >r. 18th Ave. Irvington selor, Clerk Labor Avenue South 42 degrees 18 minutes Middlesex County, N .J., June, 35 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, screened and qualified ten- Call Stephen Deo, 364-6560 ’ 07-24$ Clerk Tvblst- 376-9896 12-97-6 - Public Works W est 16 feet to the {Mint and place of 1926*', which map was &ed in the N.J. 926-2300. ants. Avoid the expense of ad- or 233-3661. Credit Checks SPECIALIZING IN 1- 107-7 • Accountantbeginning, Book together with and subject Middlesex County Clerk’s Office on to rights in party wall. July 17th, 1926, as map number 1143, CUSTODIAN DRIVER for »WeH ”Rental $-49$ Management /Clerical FOREIGN CARS keeper in file number 651. Day Care Program. Chauffers Spectalisls. North Realty, ■Il'NK CARS WANTKIV 2- 108-7-Clerk FactoryCOMMONLY known as 1438 Lib ■ Sales erty Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey. Said premises commonly known as ■■ 3 — *...... 4041 Springfield Avenue, 139-70-6 Contraeti 2-109-7 - Maintenance Office #333 Stelton Road, Piscataway, New JUNK CARS OF ANY KIND 08-60$ Clerical THE above description is in accor 9-71-6 Exec. Sea ' Work dance with a survey prepared by Jersey. 7 p.m. daily- $110 weekly, WANTED. 24 HOUR SER- 08-51$ Warehouseman Admin. Assistant 2-110-7* Any Veles Janos, Surveyor, dated Novem Experienced. References re- SAVE on FUEL BILLS VICE. B.A. TOWING SER- Factory Worker b e r! 8, 1972. SECOND TRACT: All that certain quired. Call 289-8116 after 12 9- 72-6 Dental hnician 2-111-7 - Office Work Main tract or parcel of land and premises, VICE. CALL 926-6368 08-52$ Clerical Non-Typlet Apprentice IT IS INTENDED to describe the weekdays. By controlling thermostat tenance same premises conveyed to Bruce C. ■ hereinafter particularly described, sit Lab Assistant uate, lying and being in the City of automatically. Can save you Office Oliver and Laura J. Oliver, his wife, CARDACI TO WING-24 ° 8' 53"8 ° en8ral 10- 23-6 Truck Driver, ( First Salute by Deed dated January 29, 1973 and Elizabeth, County of Union and State up to $40 per month. Call of New Jersey: Pain Costs HOUR SERVICE, HIGHEST ReoeP||9nl8l struetlon Laborer The flag of a United States war recorded January 31, 1973 in Book STEVE STERN1N. PRICES FOR JUNK CARS & °8’54'® Maintenance Help 2967 of Deeds for Union County, Page Medical expenses, lost wages 10-74-6 Secretary, Recept ship received its first foreign and worker-compensation pay TRUCKS. 352-1894 tlf)/7«TPt Stock Room Clerk Commonly known as #943 Olive salute on November 16,1776 when Street, Elizabeth, N-.J. Together with ments for chronic pain cost a- 923-4610 PETS 08-55$ Clerk Typlst-Recep There is due approximately $21, -y r----- , . n i i in - IQr7S-6 Key Punch, Typist the Continental Navy's AN 193.28 with interest from January 7, all and singular the rights, liberties, bout $50 billion annually in this — tionlst Gal-Fridaypounsalor 1977 and costs. privileges, hereditaments and appur FREE 4_____ beautiful______kittens, 0 6-56$ General Clerical Work Hnft-k Magt. or-bares DREW DORIA stopped at the country. Low back pain, the most evenings 6 to 10 p.rh. Dutch island of Saint Eustatius in The Sheriff reserves the right to tenances thereunto belonging to or in chronic pain complaint, disables 5 months old, 1 male, i fe adjourn this sale. any wise appertaining, and die rever ‘ Je" No Typing. General Assembly Trainee the Caribbean, seven million Americans. 1 INCOME TAXES male, mother Angora 351- workerW orker 10-77-6 Factory sion and reminders, rents, issues and 6215. (2/17-3/3) profits thereof. Amount of decree to 08-57$ Biologist, Biology Irrigating Acres be satisfied is $10,133.54, plus inter BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TAXES PREPARED. REA Related 10-78-6 Ge American farmers and ranch est, costs, printers fee, Sheriff’s Fees SONABLE. CALL 687-0765 USED CAR FOR SALE 08-58$ Photo Engraving Flic Work ers are Irrigating about one mil Zucker, Goldberg and Weiss, Attys. and commission. PART TIME after 7 p.m. (2/17-24) DJ and HT CX-SS6-06 MAINTENANCE WORK Step and Repeat opp. lion acres of additional land 1973 DODGE VAN - 6 cyh„ 10*79-6 Counselor, Recreation each year., $7 to $10 per hoar 08-59$ Civil Engineering Hillside Times, February 24, Dated: February 8th, 1977 FEDERAL & STATE TAX der, low mileage. Looks & Designer 10-80-6 Factory, File Clerk 659-3323 MarchS, 10,17,1977 ES prepared in your home. runs perfect. Call 354-9129 0 8 $ 0* $ Lab Tech, Reception- Counter Help Cheetahs Unique Fees $68.48 To a responsible person Reasonable. Philip Rued Unlike 'lions, monkeys and WILLIAM F. McCLOSKEY JR ., 10-81*6 Typiftg.plijng, Timber Available #71 Paterson Street seeking permanent pert 355-6259. (2/24-3/31) 1975 CHEVY LARGE VAN, many other animals, cheetahs time work, days or even 77-13$ Office Work, Clerk Receptionist The United States has nearly New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 heavy duty suspension wind don't live in family groups. Males Typist■ Asst. Booking-Gen leave the females after mating, two trillion board feet of standing ings. Company will furn- ows, 21,000 miles. Manual The Attorney reserves the right to 07-22$ Clerical, Clerk Typist Office, Rcccptionist-Switch- and mother cheetahs raise their softwood timber — enough to adjourn this sale from time to time aa transmission. $3,950. Call supply wood for mtfny years, ac customers. You pay $14.50 D ltp .l Sh«det I)8$1$’ Assemble - Order cubs alone. provided for by law. 686-5659. cording to the U S. Department per week If you qualify or Slip Cows Blind, -iller, Inspection 10- 83-6 Wiring Assembly of Agriculture. total cost of $1,458.40. Upholstery B.Spreids ip8$2$ .Shlp/Receiving Fork ,10-84-6 Food line, Cafeteria HOUSE FOR SALE WILLIAM F. McCLOSKEY, JR . Woven Woodi _lft Op,., Truck Driver HELP WAITED tide Times, February 17, 24, JANET DECORATORS 09$3$ Management, Fi ; I1 -85tb’ Plants Store, Book ROANOKE AVENUE BUY-SELL-TRADE 1316 No. Broad St., HiOtide PERSONAL nance,.Marketing Store LIFEGUARD MarchS, 10,1977 92 3 -6 9 3 2 Fees $67.13 A n tiq u e , t Collectable. 11- 86-6 Factory, warehouse, Bi-leveh 6 years old, 3 bed Former Classmates or Any 09-64$ File Clerk, Recaptlon- Bookstore 18 or over. Must have Cert BROWSER'S WELCOME one knowing a VERNA SAN rooms, panelled family room, ification in Senior Life Saving Hot Dog! laifikiPAULA'S □__ JACKPOTi c. tfiii.u. INSTRUCTIONS FORD bom 12/30/37, (now 39 11-87-6 Bookkeeping Machine deri/bedroom, 21/, baths, eat and WSI preferred. Applica Hot dogs can look great If you ti/Mo in. u iu n u at,, niusiac 09-65-6 Clerk 7 yplst, Recap Join u* for coffee. Buy, sell, trade. years old) who lived in Hill Gper. in Kitchen, Wall to wall carpet tions may be picked .up at split them lengthwise, place a GUITAR LESSONS GIVEN I t, tionlst 11-88-6 Receptionist, Clerical, ing, air-cond. 2 Car garage, Antique* and collectibles, Special dis YOUR HOME OR MINE. side since 1939 possibly to HILLSIDE COMMUNITY strip of sharp cheese in the cut count for aenior citizens. Hr*. 11-7 0 9 $ 6 $ Clerk Typist Cashier w„0„,v plus many extras. $65,000. and wrap each with a slice of Specializing in beginners. now, please call her Natural POOL dFFICE Wed. thru Sunday. 855-2292. Uncle collect at 985-0171. 09-67$ Packing, Light Typing, u-89-t File Clerk, Clerk Call after 7p.m . Municipal Building or call bacon, secured with wooden Call 964-1276. (2/10-24) Qg-68-6 Painter, Laborer typist 35l-2192 ______354-3466 picks. Broil on a rack, about IS 09-69-6 File Clerk 11-90-6 OutsideWork minutes. 11-91-6 Typing; In Page 9, The Tinea, February 14,1977 Eat and. Grow Younger Youth Benefits of Proteins Home ownership: impossible dream In ‘Quality,’ Not Quantity Is home ownership an im miniums, and a small 4% sel MYTH 6: Due to economic home buyers have family in costing over $30,000. possible dream for young ect multi-family. It should be By LELORD KORDEL conditions and lender require comes under $15,000. In fact, MYTH 9: To keep mort people?...Can only high-in- noted, however, that only 14% ments, down payment per 7% of them have incomes un gage payments feasible, first Number Six of a Series come families afford today’s are buying brand new dwel centages have shot beyond the der $10,000. And while the time home buyers must resort homes?...These andother cur lings; 86% have selected pre standard 20% of purchase majority of buyers with in to very long-term mortgages. Not fill proteins are alike. It is as iziucli a question of rent housing myths are re viously owned existing homes. plenty of protein” as it is a question of making certain price. FACT: On the average, comes under $15,000 are buy FACT: Surprisingly, it is the futed by a study conducted by MYTH 5: Most home buy previous home owners who to eat enough of the right kind of protein—or complete according to the Family Hous ing homes costing less than the Family Housing Bureu, ers now are spending much ing Bureau survey, the tradit $30,000, Vs of them are buying chalk up the bulk of longer- proteins. The youth protecting value of the pcotein foods a public information service of more on mortgage payments ional 20% down payment still in the over $30,000 category. term mortgages: 63% of them you eat depends not so much on the quantity as on the Chicago Title Insurance Com than the recommended V* of prevails as the norm, with MYTH 8: Because of high select 29 and 30 year mort quality of the protein you select. pany. total income. FACT: One over 30% of the buyers put gages, as compared to 37% of In recent years you’ve prob- ...... f ■. interest rates and exorbitant MYTH 1: First-times home quarter of the current crop of ting exactly that amount first-time buyers. 48% of the ably heard or read about “the fruits and whole grains costs, monthly mortgage pay your buyers have been virtually first-time buyers hover around down. Another Vj of the buy first-timers opt more frequent amino adds.’’ What this means ments are staggering. FACT: diet; what “incomplete" means driven out of the market by the classical rule of thumb that ers are putting down 10% or ly for either a 20-year term or is that all food protein is broken Actually, for almost %
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