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Aa Independent Newspaper Devoted to tin tM ffrtt of the People of Hightstown and East Windsor

1281H YEAR-NO. 42 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, ■®RSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 PRICE-TEN CENTS Sneddter, Saxton EW Coates passes EW Planning Board To Seek Reelection Garbage o * nee Waits For Quorum Boro Parking Yard A# Assemblymen Township To Settle Business Assemblymen CMftord W. Sned- five t» two Beautification Job <*er and H. James Saxton, repre­ ordinance Holding tanks, laterals, a canopy senting the Eighth Legislative Dfe- | district, to be that hangs over someone otee’* Wet covering portions of Burling­ in* tax- property, a variance dawned not ton, Mercer, Ocean taxes, [needed, a property located on two In Works Since 1970 mouth counties, today Councttman tappone and ®*des of One Mile road, a request Coundtawnaa Weiss voted; Mr a subdivision that has they wflt seek re-etoctioo this The merchants of downtown no. hanging fire since 1989-afl of Reeves Merit Winner; Snedeker has itpw umd the Stockton street and Rogers avenue. [m atters were of concern Tuesday Name Peddie Student District since 1974 and Saxton | Under tbs. 9l „. Hhjhtstown have been somewhat since 1974. , at a work session of the East Wln- becomes uMbUttM 1, 1»7». dsor TowraMp Planning Beard, Hightetown High School senior perplexed about the improvements garbage will b4 on a coo- [And to top it aid off, one h o w 'was Rtchanl Reeves, son of Mr. and to the Borough parking lots fading tract basis until lp 0811 [needed to get a quorum. Council Mrs. Richard W. Reeves of 153 Stockton street and Rogers avenue. see fit to prort "K*>ey .woman Kay Gould, coming from Ward street, was among 1300 stu­ Some have been angry because the SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS SEATED. A new one (M arina Feder), to buy its own and tore per daughter’s eighth birthday par­ dents throughout the nation lots were dosed for a day and d«y a fo rm er one (Dr. William Moors) and incumbent Barbara Bwaa Were labor. ity, made the necessary number awarded a Merit Sobodariship. have not known what is to take sgrara in last week as members of the East Windsor Regional School He is slated to matriculate in en­ place. There was discus. aod PB member Leonard MiBner gineering. District Board of Education. Shown performing the ceremony is Jeanne sion by WeiSs and!came « **me minutes later to Plans for the improvement and Ate» a Peddie School student 0 . Cleehuid, board secretary. the ■ u r f iw ia e p p d to the in- m*k® kca-ses. cabinets and instructional aids for a t of the schools in the passed with the poaaWtoty of up-1 Rothman, one of the partners of answer Questions,questions. Tho-mas Tyler Moore Associates, ^rencountered with state »ov-|dfetrict. grading .the stearTTZe tax ci ^P, said all requirements for) m this field, Geiger the Borough’s consulting engineer. I In the Graphics Departments the students do the composition and lector since she can not get over- °Pen space were met on both'Tf , n stwlyHig and coHeriUng The work was put out to bid and “We have rem am rt open and ac- layout, as well as the printing to meet most of the district*® printing time. Howard Weiss # the audi- P'«<*s of land. ™& sss tor over 36 years. Serv- a Freehold nursery was awarded cessabte to the residents of the Dis- needs. Menus, school hand bodes, posters, tickets, learning activity ence questioned the entdentiate of ®«* Ruggiero and several of the ing as h osts that day wi* be M&s the contract. The cost wil! be some $20,900. fcrlct and lave worked toward sdv- packets, and .the district standardized forms represent the type of work the Recreation director, Mrs. Ei- other One Mile road residents said Eleanor Hutchinson and Mr. and teg indivkhwl problems they may these students produce. leen Crown, whose salary iung»d why have an ordinance making Mrs. Frank Malsbury, Malcolm Lowenhaupt, represent­ have tad,” Sneddter and Saxton The Audio Visual Aids Section and Blectography Section provide the from $9250 to $14,000: by betag ceTtain requirements if the oidi- On Wednesday April 20 at 12:30 ative of Thomas Tyter Moore As­ said. schools wifo support in the repair of projertors, tape reorders, phooo- placed on a scale nances ,are not lol|pwed. The de- de3Sert card Party is sched- sociates told The Gazette Monday The two Republicans said their graphs and public address equipment. The studerks operafe”a vjdtx) tape ordinance when she5 contended the road be- to benefit the ihuseum mort­ there itotfid be hew’lighting of the re-etection campaigns would b e! studio on the premises, support the district in their T.V. productions Township employee instead of a tween made the property one piece. gage fund—donations $2. Bring own low intensity kind on the existing based upon their service to the and are developing a video tape library. Joint Recreation Commission em- There will be « continuance of the^„ _ 11 a. comni.‘ttee member poles. Possibly some additional people and on (heir legiaiaitive vot­ Hie students in the Warehouse Section receive, store and distribute ployee. The question was never request of PLP on Tuesday, April m :ierv'atI0us: Ziride, poles would be set up he said. ing records. the district-wide supplies, operate the mail room, assist in the develop- answered to Mr. Weiss’ satisfac- 26- 1Ihe PB also requested proofl^gg^ J 'u“m”8iha,Tn' Jean. Ber^ze. There will also be some landscap­ ment and fabrication of science kits, engrave plastic signs and name tion. of fee ownership. | Charlotte b®t»ver. and Millie Gog- ing done in -the alley way. There will be 65 or 66 parking tagb and do laminating work for the district customers. , Councilman David Schnitzer re- George Vardakis, who owns both g n or cal1 44®" 784' spaces designed to prevent taller Ornamental Horticulture students have participated in landscape plied that the Oouncil had nothing Stewart’s and Dairy Queen on Rt. skelter parking. One or two spaces design and site development at several of the schools. Current projects to be alshamed of, that Mrs. Crown *3® wants to build an addition of Cranbury Officer will be gained over the present include site improvement at the Perry L. Drew School and the Walter was doing a fine jute, that possibly sm ae 1234 square feet for additional Earns Service Ribbon C, Black School. They are also preparing to beautify the Honors Court a person with a Doctor of Philoso- customer space and parking. It is parking arrangement .The spaces will be realigned and there will be a t the High School through a grant received from the Rocky Brook py degree could not do a better his canopy that overhangs the Lt. Andrew J. Henry, whose par- only one way of going in and com­ Garden drib. job. property next to him, has done solents are Mr- and Mrs- enables R- The latest additions to tihe Instructional Service Center are the com­ for seventeen years. The PB asked Henry of Cranbury, is now wear- ing out, with two way traffic pos­ sible. Traffic will no longer be able puter and data processing sections. These sections support the math1 Florence Bowers Mm to clear that -matter up and ing a distinctive service ribbon as programs in the High School, Kreps School and Intermediate School what was he going to do to enlarge a meraber of an organization which to make a bee line for the two parallel streets. grades 6 through— 12. In addition, » .die----- Kpersonnel------illV Vand l, (jUC equipment meet the Funeral services were heW Mon- his septic systemm/ —------for- v—vthe wuuibivuui additional „ rece’”tly received the U.S. Air computer and data processing needs of the administration, sumort day ^ Mlis- Florence H. Boweris, customers. They requested he put borce Outstanding Unit Award. There eventually will be a cover­ services and____1 instructional___1.____*.•___ ,.r programs. Art98, formerly______of Conover road, .... j in in an automatic . . . . shut off __ on th . e I1 TLt' f Hunr-uHenry w{„ 8o communications . ed shed and a bus stop for the Hightstown, who died Friday at the water system. With proper safe- rnaintenance office at HoOtaman senior citizens coming -from Mea­ dow Lakes, Olearbrook and Ross- Congregation Beth Chaim Elms Nursingg Home, Cranbury. guards they said they would ap- A‘PB’ N.M., with the 1877th Com- Area YMCA Plans Mrs, Bowers was a member of prove holding tanks. (munications Squadron that earned moor. This will be along side of Sets Fashion Show Benefit Tennis Party the First -Presbyterian Church of A work session will be held on ,*1’e award meritorious service Damasco’s Liquor Store. Also a Hightstown and was formerly a Monday, May 2, for Vardakis’ pro- *TOm January 1, 1974 to December curb which is sufficiently large »,a| Congregation Beth Chaim’s Sis- The Hightstown and East Wind- teacher in the Winriror-Robbinsvi-tleWindsor-Robbinsviille blems which are septic system, enough for a sidewalk -has been re­ J | ) tertxx)d will present a Fashion sor YMCA will host a fund-raising area prior to 1915. Mrs, Bowers lighting, traffic rearrangement and' T*le lieutenant> a 1970 graduate installed along Damasco’s. S e w and Luncheon, on Tuesday, tennis party on Saturday, April 23 'lived in the Hightstown area since encroachment. Hightstown High School, reoeiv- In the various places indicated April 19, at 12 noon, at the Fors- J . Saxton a t the Village Tennis Club from 8 1915. , The Bonacoidas will have to ^ his a S - de8ree in 1874 from by the presently dug up areas gate Ootmdry Club. p.m. to 1 a.m. Community resi- The widow a t Charles J. Bowers, make one more appearance before Grove City (Pa-) College, where there will be plantings of ever- “We have spoken out strongly • « , . _ Hie doxmtion will be $7.50 aod dents are invited to bring their she is survived by a son, Charles they get their variance to subdivide ^ was a:>mrrtiSsioned through th e ! and deciduous types. For have opposed vigorously *ose ^ wM ^ and baj)ysitting partners, racquets, ami sneaks, L. Bowers of Fayetteville, Pa.; two their ten acre parcel into five lots: A*r Force R<*«rve Officere Train- ® 7ron^ ° [ and alw*g *e and to prepare for a fun-filled, ac- daughters, Mrs. Maurice E. Wig- four, three-quarter acre lots and in* CorPs Program. railroad bank, in from of Stockton ^ « avaJtaMe. " w t h e r inform^ street, there will be plantings to tioa- « * Arime Cover, 448-8357. -tion-packed, bat-whacking evening, gins of Edgewater Park and Mis. the fifth in -the remainder of land. I ------— ------ftsts of the people of the Eighdi ^ ______The Y guarantees tennis buffs a James Pickering of Williamsburg, The Township lawyer, Gary Ro- 185 Kreps Students stabilize the embankment. There District or the people of the state,” Engaged minimum of two and a half hours Va.; seven grandchildren and three sens we ig, and Robert Ridolfi at- P e l, c - K„ Will also be plantings in other sec­ Snedeker and Saxton said. "And of court-time plus a cold buffet ami great-grandchildren. torney for the Bonacordas, met and Ca‘ 3llOW tions of the lots. There -will be we intend to .bring our records to drinks. Non-tenms players are wed- The funeral was Monday from discussed deed restrictions regard- The Milligan Unit musical presen- additional plantings on Rogers ave. the attention of the voters in our come to register for the buffet and the A. S. Cole Funeral Home, Gran- ing site improvements and amount tation Of “See the USA” in the Mel- to complete the work planned. District, confident that they will social, als well as, to cheer on the bury. The Rev. Dr. Robert Lloyd of feet -to be granted for any future v*n H. Kreps School Multi-Purpose All work should be oompleted support our services and represen­ budding Everts and Connors. Des- Sullivan of Hightstown officiated, road widening if and when the lots room, April 5 and 6, featured Char- within a few weeks. tation.” sert and coffee will be served. Burial was in Windsor Cemetery, are sold. lie Brown, Snoopy, and Lucy tour- Snedeker, a resident of Lawrence Pre-registoation is required ami Windsor. Thomas Sicilian© of Clifton, N.J. ing our country. Fourth Grader Cops Township, is an insurance agent openings are limited. Call the YM- owner of 30 acres off of Old York Two casts of 185 students each OA office at 448-1357 Science Fair First there. In the Assembly, he is a Robert Vetick . road wants to sell 2/3 of an acre alternated show days. Morning per member of -the. Committee on In- which fronts on Whitcomb road formances were given tor student The Melvin H. Kreps School had etitutions, ’‘Hearth-and- Welfare. He Area L W V Members Robert J. Vetick, 39, of 156 Stock- a one family -house. Certain groups and evenings for parents, its .first First Piece winner at (he also served on the special Nursing ton street died April 6 in . imceton variances wild 'have to be met. relatives, friends. To Attend Conference recent Greater Trenton Science Home Study Commission which de­ Medical Center. ' Therefore the hearing will be con-1 Snoopy (Patti De Blasis), Charlie Fair, at Trenton State College, veloped legislation to upgrade and The League of Women Voters of A lifelong resident of the area, tirmed on April 26. Brown (-Richard Weinstein), and Sonya Anne Monsen, a fourth grade improve the services offered by New Jersey will hoM their 42nd t!e was * e owner and '’f eT'ator The final matter to be taken up Huey (Lauri Roberti) visited Ha- Milligan Unit student, won the first basing homes in the state. convention April 23 and 24 at the R. J. Vetick Aluminum Co. He was was done in executive session, to waii> Alaska, New York, New Jer- place award rn the Elementary Di­ Saxton is a resident of Bordem- Cherry Hitt Inn, Cherry Hill. The a m«nber^of St. Anthony’s of Pa- which the public was excluded: sey. Mississippi, California, Okla- vision for her project, “Does Ni­ dua Church. f°wn Township and is a partner in convention theme is, “Involve the Goldens vs EWT Planning Board homa and Texas. trogen Affect Plant Growth?” a real estate firm there. In the Grassroots. ’ He is survived by his wife Joan Givi-I Action Complaint authorize California they happened on Her project also won the Pitt- Assembly, he is a member of the Convention delegates from East T ^ R i ^ v ^ i ’ Boarti Attorney to answer and par- a movie set and were privileged man-Moore Biofog! oa 1-Science Jun- Municipal Government Committee. Windsor-Hightstown are Bernadine dailrtito I ^ a 7 ’ho ^ - w! UCipate 0,1 tohalf 01 tile N am ing such stars as Shirley Tem- Roth Snedeker and Saxton have Miss Lisa Nymlck — i ttaughter, Laurie, aM at tam e, has Board. pie, W. C. Fields, Mae West, Son­ States savings bond. MMRS!rey A1S° Parents, kr. and’Mm. John Vetick ny, Cher, the Lone Ranger, Tonto, been active in the development of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nymick of from the_ local league 0( Hightstown; one brother Donald Last year Sonya wan a secoml Nistetion to aid senior citizens Wiodsor announce the engagement be Mary Lou Castoro, Valery (rf Hi^htsio^ri’ and one sister, mT s' Chaim Breakfast F<™. Laveroe, place award in the Elementary B of their daughter, Lisa Louise, to Haynes, Ina Heirnan, Mary Kay of Toms Riv- Shirley, a«jd the Mouseketeers, hv Division for third and fourth grad- David John Hovemeyer, son of Melton, Judy Satkowski, Sara Sla- ^ The men's club of Congregation eluding Mickey Mouse and Donald ere for a project, “Seta Genmina- Book Fair To Mark ------• „ ,Hr, - , —■ Beth Chaim, on Village road in Dude. tio n ” National Library W e e k R I W ' ------— ' Wf hav!.abreak- TWs year’s salute to the states The other Kreps Sctaot widnere * ton and tee (ate LLartes K. M o v e 10 a.m. Saturday from the Heyer fast at the Temple on Sunday, at was directed by Linda MOW Spec- were a sister and brother L n n The semi-annual Paperback Book meyer. The bride-elect is a gradu- F r e e T u t o r i n o Funeral Home, 202 Stockton street. 9:30 a.m. . . . y urn. spec , srer ann oromer, Laura ------r a luiunuv „ _ ------— W assistance as provided by spec- and Joe Grenbuch. Laura w o n m aw will be held next week at ate of AJfontown High School and Rev Russell E. LougMin of S t Mark BdeM, executive director of ial teachers Gloria Diefendorfer third place award for ta r n m lM Ptadie School in conjunction is employed by Mercer County Free tutoring us available at the Anthony’s Church officiated. Burial the Jewish Federation of Trenton, Joan Koppel, and Barbara Tetrich "Why Movies Move” Ine PTO*ee** National Library Week. Pro- Community CoHege. Herfiance « a Higfitstown and East Windsor Star- was in East Windsor Cemetery, will discuss -the Arab Boycott, and the entire MiMigan Unit staff! *ta North American PMfcv fi«n sales are userl to buy graduate of ^ A re lta m e High vice Center located at 191 S o te h ------There is a $3 donation tor non- Music was provided by Mrs. D ial'a 0 5 savirw bond for hta fipoitt for the school’s Welter School ajid al^wded MCCC. H# a Mm i street, Hi^wtown, Monday members, no charge for members, fendorter and the K nye school to- “Light,” Laura is » third Awtart*** Library, according employed by Kramer Trenton Co. thru Thuradiy from S to 9 p.m, "Utanca It a fme* araitofl | For reservations caM 448-5943, or trumentel eoaeMbto i—w the th * in fifth grade in the Mre. Margaret Dubell, librarian. A September wedding is pintmed For information call 443-4464: j wisdom.” Prcreifli 443-4573 reotion of Pat Hnperty 'Unit 1

iflWWTOTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NBfer JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1*77

P int Presbyterian Cfuwcfc First Preebyteriaa i* r o North Main Street, W&Utomm S. Mate 9L, Cratebwy Rev. Robert Lloyd S M m W n i W. QaWtey, MMn •:M u s . Church School 9.M am . and 11*48 a.a# Morning Services

1:34 sun, Church School RtM am , Contemporary Servfc# U;M UM. Traditional Servto* 11:94 a.m . Meadow Lake# Servfc* - f

Seventh Day Adventist Church Brood Street Dan Maaxano, Paster S a t e r d a y : l:M am . Sabbath School 11:M am . Worship Service Wedneaday IsM pun. Prayer and Study Serriea

ML Olivet Baptist Chore* firs* Presbyterian Church John Street ot Dutch Neck Uit* am . Sunday Church Se* S, Mill Rd., Dutch Neck 11 sM am . Worship Serrite (Princeton Jet) re. Janes S. Weaver, Paster •:M in . Church School MM a m . Morning Worship 1149 am. Morning Worship William Street Rev. Robert Ankles, Paster 1:4$ am . Sunday School 11:00 a m . Morning Worship United Methodist Church Of Cranbury 21 North Main Street k f Cranbury, N. J. M&B Hope Baptist Charch 19:99 am . Morning Worship ‘♦♦rK k (Conservative) • i f . Robin E. Van Cleef, Paster & A S M Mercer Street 9:45 am . Church School Rev. Allan S. Maltha, Pasts; U:M am . Morning Worship I:1S am , BitMe School M:M am . Morning Servte# Why do we enjoy games that make it harder on us? We equip out tennis courts with nets. 7:M pm. Evening Worship W e line our golf courses with narrow fairways and dot them with sand traps. On a chess board Wednesday Cite United Presbyterian Chen* 7tM pm . Cottage Prayer Meetteg we grant wide movement to only one piece, the queen. In football a team has but four downs to gdn the fequired yardaggjj

**i1m is~becpm^S'inaft athis best is Innately honest. He demands that his every skill meet fL David # Episcopal Chore* reasonable tests. He’s convinced there is no satisfaction—no “fun”-#»lwithout challenges^ Peddle School Chapel The Rev. Laurence D. Fish, Sr. ^Man’s religious awareness, which inspires our weekly worship, continually cultivates that Vicar 'Mhate honesty. Our Christian faith prompts us to develop divine resources of character and 8:99 am . Holy Eucharist 19:99 a m . Fam ily E aeb arin ^commitment Far more than any game, LIFE tests strength and weakness, rewards achievement 19*99 am . Sunday School W M u re.

Sofptufte Selected iy Tha Amedeo Mbit SwMf Bethany Gospel Mission Chapsl (Notedenominatkmal, KvangehenR Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Stockton Street Rev. Robert S. Turton in, Paste* Matthew Genesis II Corinthians I Kings Luke Zechariah Psalms1 : . George Simmons, Aselatett 9:949 3:945 4:13, 5:1 17:17-24 7:1147 12:10-11 69 149 7:89 p.m. Sunday School 19:M a,m. Friday, Bible Study Calvary Gospel Mission Chapel 7:M pm . Friday, Sabbath Eve 14 Church St., Windsor (Notvdenom (national, EvangetteM) 19:99 am . Sunday School 14:48 a.m . Morning Worship Wednesday 7:1# pm . Prayer Service This Church Page Sponsored By The Following Business Firms Who Recognize The Vahie And Service Of The

Churchei Of Our Community

HILTON EAST OF EAST WINDSOR Ftee Pood t Entortatem

CRANBURY GIFT SHOP GIACXIN FUNERAL HOME

WILLIAM C. PULLEN INC.

PRINCETON TURF FARMS

CRANBURY FAINT * M. GELBER FLOOR A HARDWARE WALL COVERINGS INC.

SCIARROTTA'S WINDSOR COLEMAN OLDSMOBILE COACH A FOUR RESTAURANT HOTEL AT THE TOWN HOUSE MOTEL TRENTON W h en you V e tumetfout to pasture, w ill it stiD be green?

Maybe your life's pre% good right new. But if yoa want to keep it fihat way, you’ve got to plan &r i t Aa4 one way you can do Just ifc#A ia by signing up for the Payroll Savings Plan wh@e you work. An amount yon apedfy will be set aside ftvn each paycheck and used to buy U.8, Savings Bonds. Then, whan you’re ready to atop working, you’ll stm be able to keep on living, No, 1 Drab pw • » w r a «ta » *«*8

. stock . m ^ m e r t c a . I ® fe S j V •* ‘ ^

I r L I

s» fflOHTSTtMWN GAZETTE, NEW JERSEY, TOUWnAY.^fWLM.WT

Some people do fine without the Payroll Y Savings Plan,

It depends on your dream*. expenses. And at the same I f all they need to come true tim e you’ll be building fsmd® is a dim e here and a for the future, quarter there, you’ll do lino UJ3. Savings Bonds with a sturdy piggy bank. through the Payroll Savings But if you’ve got some Plan. For people with Hg bigger plans, like a vacation, dreams. college tuition for the kirla, or a new car, you need something more. You need'a savings program that delivers steady growth and healthy interest. You need the Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign u p fcr it at work. Then an . stock . amount you specify is automatically set aside from in/^m enca. yciOT paycheck and used to Buy U. S. Savings Bonds bqy U.S. Savings Bond*. - 7 You can use your Z 5 g 4s&frhpme pay for daily ------■ HIIUII'IIVRN GAZETTE, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 i f | i i An A dvancem ent Library News PANCAKE 300,000 American ooilectors have BREAKFAST D A Y CAM P dusted off the Depression glass in Seen by The Press WANT ADS their attics and made it one of (his As Sunday, April 17 1— MINI-CAMP—2, I, 9 Days; 24 | country’s fastest growing By Bob Mayers Hightstown Poet y e a n dH. 2— CO-ED DAY CAMP—24 weeks; BATES—It cents a word. W riaom D JI for 20 words. Each l U t w hobbies. On Monday, April 25 at 8 V F W 5709 I cents. 25 cents --‘■“‘final lor laM toad Whto - -- , „ PM. the Higjtetawn Memorial ECKER ROOFING CAN HANDLE 214 yean (Ad. Dutch Neck Road 3— COUNSELOR - W-TRAINWG agtra. T_ h______e_____ -*- - ____ T " ’ " " . Branch. Branc*1’ NwwtMercer CountvCounty Library Library ANY ROOFING JOB FROM RESIDENTIAL Price $1.75 Camp—12 M yea n old. MBty h r errors h ads telephoned to. Credit for tnecnaUctd'mnr w* Pretient H erbert Schuck, a De- FOR 4— "TEEN-TR8*"-CAMP—14, 15,14 ^ DEADLINE I, TW^, C q WMVtWtt “ £ £ TO COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Pancake* and Sausage years; 2 week anatom. FOR RENT lying the valuable types and pat- TVramportatton—4 Pools—Horse* • RESIDENTIAL Booing, located on Jm- service; and let's face it, when you OR ,v.n rr , , tens of Depression glass and get- —Reasonable Rates • COMMERCIAL POR SUBLEASE, one bedroom ^ some idea of their worth. ®0Rd to Irrtoystnwn is need a roof, toe one thing you don’t Bacon and Eggs • INOUSrtlAl gaitJen apartment, Hi^itstown, $2151 Mr Schuck has specialized in owned and Operated by Pasquale want is a knag w ait to get tbe job 9 a .m . to 1 p.xn. For Into, k Brochure Call 201- * g g “V APril M- « “** Depression glass since 1988 and he Fascfcoo. done. Children $1 821-9156. 3 m il ’**■# identifies some of the best ootteo It tee been establfebed staoe 1940 They are experts to flat roofs, gutters and leadens, re-roofing, tor’s p atten s as Cherry Blossom, and he took over this operation to state roofs, vents, roof coating and Cameo, Madrid, Sharon, Miss Am­ 1973. hot roofing. erica Sweetheart. A common mis­ PURELY They are R®tog to go anywhere For more detailed tafonmaifon or take, he notes, is for beginners to and have three trucks to serve specific advice regarding your collect by color, rather than pat­ roof­ their customers. Ussy are also ing needs, feel free to call 259-2818. LOCAL tern and he will illustrate this prin­ fully insured. That’s Baker Roofing, the totes ciple with examples from his own HUNT'S They pride themselves on fast who know their business. ---—------collection. “ The *»»V programK* u 1. -A * * * hiis ai.free vv Dili Mrs. Arena Disler has received arid °Pen, to P^W'C- For te th e r B ! G word her grandson, Hank Marshall, •“formation, call the library at 448- 448-0600 was inducted into the Avila dhap- RICHMOND MOVING COMPANY O N E RING 231 ROGERS AVENUE ter of the National Honor 'Society. IS AN EXPERT IN GETTING HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY He is a junior a t the Oolegio Inter- ,Have ^ ever wanted to be tall? IF NO ANSWER CALL: national de Caracas to Venezuela. stilts! On Friday, April 29, YOU TO YOUR NEW LOCATION — Lvenings and Weekends __ He is treasurer of the Student at 4 p-™- Twin River« library Sales Representatives Council and has earned tetters to wia have a stilt making workshop Richmond Moving Company on 10 trucks and an average of 12 pro­ football, basketball, vofeybal and for dhadiren 10 and up who have C I R C ° S HOWARD BIRDSALL M aystow n Road to Allentown to fessional movers to insure prompt softball. Hank is the son of Mr. and P*rfintel1 Permission. The cost of 448-1934 an expert to getting a family into service. Friday, April 29 Mrs. DonaW MarebaB of Caracas, eW roem (wood, bolts, sandpaper, They handle both local and na­ their new home with a minimum Benefit Hightstown Elk* 1955 His mother is the former Joan etc)’ wiS shared by the partiti- tional moving and offer free esti­ WANTED of incoawertience. Disler, formeriy of here. 1Pa“ts- K wiu approximately $3. mates. They are also agents for Elks Grounds, Hickory Corner Road ADVERTISING SALES PERSON. ****** | The cost of the materials nrnst be We all know that moving takes Fogarty Brothers Transfer Incor­ 5:30 and 8:00 p.m. Experience preferred. Commission Tbe Hightstown Democratic Club 1)81(1 at si®1) “P tisne will be- a tremendous amount of work and porated and offer special tow ra te Tents 100% Flameproof eel basis. Write P.O. Box 359 or call ^ bold its 'monthly meeting Wed- J® on M onday, AprM 25. For for- organization and the folks at Rich­ for moving to and from Florida. RESOLUTION $*448-0373. 37>tf nesday, Apr! 20 at 7 p.m. a t the ^ caM 443-1880. mond Moving Company are ex­ There is no job too targe or dis­ ------Hightstown Memorial Library . EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD perts. tance too far for the folks at Rich­ Mover Couuty, N. J...... Meeting 'Room. The main topic will ' w‘n Fivers Branch of the Mer- This business is owned by George mond Moving Company. (SP75—17 Twin Rivers Lake in the Woods JUNK CARS WANTED a r^ ort °* '*e nominating com- Cwf!ty IjibralY wM hold a T. Richmond and was established For more detailed information or 82 To-wnhousea — Final) rr i, srs, . * rnittee concerning candidates for ^ e, h*8" 10® worMiof) on Friday, here 16 years ago. This firm has a free estimate call 259-2828. Top Dollar Paid Borough Counci!!. April 15, at 10 a,m. Tfie class Is WHEREAS, W. R. Grace Properties, Inc. ("Grace") has made application for final (609) 448-6434 ______Mmdted to participants ten years approval of certain site plans and related drawings for 82 townhouses to be located on ' old and up. The cost of supplies Twin Rivers Drive in Quad II, said property being known as Block 20 Lot 59 on the ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT . JT. . ^ 7 DR. Phil O’DENDRON HAS t o w n s h ip o f e a s t Win d s o r o© snared by the kite-makers. Tax Map of East Windsor Township; and NOTICE OF HEARING If ic about SI Qiarv im vuiiii Koe -Robert J. Counsel, 38, of 327 Bol- Dr. FWi OTDendron, located in line of fresh cut flowers and dis­ ©d. OaiH Ted a t 609-302-5722 or 201- Looaition^i^emises: East Windsor Fair- Tw'in Rivers, died Fri- the JHI Home Center on Main play center pieces which are made to be acceptable in concept only; and Street to Windsor ds unique in that 02WJ735. 41-tf. & ^ & yRok‘nJ r ,rshipi ^ m l * * m Freehold A” * HosP « - before your eyes. WHEREAS, Grace has submitted the following plans and drawings and seeks ~ Block #47 on Township Tax Maps. D___ ■ „ ,, , ., , . it is the first and only plant and They also carry all types off ___ Nature of appeal or application: • xJOTTl 111 BrOOKllyn, he resided lH Planning Board approval for such plans, to wit floral center operated in a home plants, gifts, accessories and their FEEDER CALF AND |s£ti™ 3 the tWs. area for tour years and was Latest center in the state. hours are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAP NO. SHEET NO. Date Revision COMMERCIAL BEEF jof the Township of East Windsor to per- a field underwriter for the New TITLE mit the use of a portion of the East Wind- j, r t____ ^ - _ This business *s operated by Jack daily awl Saturday. On Thursday CATTLE SALES ®°r Fairgrounds property as a New Jersey YOffk Life IlSSUfTance Co. Of EalSft 14—A Twin Rivers Property 9-24-76 2—22—77 Rhewhold and bis wife Am t. They and Friday -they are open until 9 Plat - Quad n Bell Telephone Company Administrative Orange. He Was a member of the 1 iium gtrwwuJ iUjmwv4««j a j office Center together with parking yard , started in Twin Rivers in June of R . m . 1000 head Hereford, Angus and for employee vehicles and Company trucks boand of trustees of the Twin Riv- 15 1 oi 10 Site Plan S—4—76 12—7—76 last year and to the near future On Sunday the hours are from Crossbred slaughter and feeder cat- “^ sin servidn* local Teierttone company ere Homewmers AssooiaSton. 15—A 2of 10 Site grading 8-4-76 2—22—77 they plan to .include a complete 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tte and cowls with calves auctioned ' . , i He is survived by his wife] Clair floral service. The telephone number is 448-1400. 15—B 3 oi 10 Storm drainage 8-4-76 2-16-77 at foflowing times and places: Z Cooney Counsel; one son, Scott G„ 'Presently they carry a complete Just ask for Dr. Phil. 15—C 4 of 10 Drainage Computations 8 -4 -7 6 2-22-77. April 16—Efadkettstown Auction Z n l KJ Z i r cc' and *«» daughters, Christine and Miairieet—1 p.m. ... Jearme M., all at home; his par- 15—E 7 of 10 Profiles 8 -4 -7 6 2 -22-77 15—H 9 of 10 Top Soil Removal and 8 -4 -7 6 2-22-77 A jrt 22—Cowtown Auction Mar- vi^r^Njby'tS'r ents. Jo-wph and Caumeta Batdini Stockpiling ket—7 p.m. °f <>>* Board Of Adjustment. Consiglio of Brooklyn, and one TINDALL FEATURES NEW SALES DEPT. 15-1 10 of 10 Typical Sections 9 -9 -7 6 2—22-77 May 14—Haokettstown Auction Applicant: brother, Anthony of Brooklyn. MODERN SHOWROOM, SWIM POOL AIDS, 10 Landscaping Plan 8-13-76 Market—1 pjm. James F. Henderkmg i A M®®s of Christian Burial was U 2-22-77 For details write DonaW M. Assistant to the General Agent heW Monday in St. Anthony’s W Landscaping Detail 8—13—76 2-22-77 Kniffen, secretary, N. J. Polled New Jersey Bell Telephone Company , . , _ . ^ CONSTRUCTION BY EXPERTS OFFERED 650 Park Avenue Church, H!gbt.stxywn. Burial was in and, Hereford Association, Cook College, Ncw Jm ey 07017 Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn un- The big swimming pool season is WHEREAS, the E.W.M.U.A. on 11—15—76 agreed to provide aewer and water P.O. Box 231, New Brunswick, N. J. A1. , . , • d©r the direction of the Qlaokin equipment. Retail to the public, All documents relating, to this appkoaUon Trt.,rt-k__, ^ these are values to make your 08903 or c a l (201) 932-9514. may be inspected by the public between funeral Home, HlghtstOWD. just ahead. To get “to the swim,” service to this site, subject to certain conditions and the hours of ,9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. iri consult Tindall Construction Co. swim pood life grand! WHEREAS, Grace has demonstrated compliance with the provisions of the Eaat , the office of the Township Clerk at the j Pools also edeaned, painted, ex­ MISCELLANEOUS Township Municipal Building. __ , and Tindall Pool Service, U. S. Windsor PUD Ordinance and the terms and conditions of the 2—24—76 resolution. H, Gazette. April 14, 1977 Fee $10.80 Hightstown Gazette—$3 Yf. pertly cared for dn Winter or Sum­ Highway 130 and Meadowbrook NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Board that final ap­ NOTICE mer. The vacuum service, equip­ PIANO TUNING On April 26, 1977, the Planning Board PUBLIC NOTICE Rd., Robbinsville. Phone 586-1038. ment, chemicads everything you proval of the plana submitted be hereby approved subject to the following conditions of the Township of East Windsor, will TOWNSHIP OF ESAT WINDSOR REPAIR hear an application an a proposed minor Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, This enterprise builds pools of its need is offered. hereinafter set forth: subdivision for part of premises of Block the 26th of April, 1977, at 8 p.m. at the own design or to your design. It Frank H. Tindadd established the CALL 41, Eot 7, on Old York Road, between East Windsor Township Building, Ward 1. Grace shall provide as-built plans subsequent to completion of all improvements Lots No. 10 and No. 13, E ast Windsor Street, East Windsor (Hightstown), New is total concrete construction, ex­ business 18 years ago in Yardvilde. Township, N.J., permitting variances for Jersey, the Planning Board of the said and prior to release of any applicable performance guarantees. Said as-built plans must DAVID FORMAN bt size, width, frontage, depth and set­ Township will hold an hearing on the pertly done anywhere within a 25- Present Robbinsville place taken back. application for a preliminary site plan re­ nrrile radius of the firm’s location, 14 years ago. Brother John C. Tin­ conform to the requirements of East Windsor Technical Standards Ordinance and shall 699-443-6866 or 767-0432 A copy cf the plat of the aforesaid minor view of the undersigned, at which time a n , r subdivision has been filed in the office of an place aU interested persons will be and with vinyl liner in pood. dall handles pood construction. This be approved by the Township Engineer. O I “t i the Secretary of the Planning Board and given an opportunity to be heard. ------is available for inspection. New showroom and modern sales is complete pool service! Poured 2. Adequate performance guarantees in an amount to be established by the Town­ BHMBNB Thomas Siciliano Location of Premises: department officially opend last concrete pools, vinyl liner®, con­ | 425 Grove Street American Legion Post #148, Hights­ ship Engineer in a form suitable to East Windsor Township shall be posted to assure ’ „ . Oifton. N.J. town, N.J. Route 130, East Windsor, year with all pood supplies and crete walls. H. Gazette, April 14, 1977 Fee $4.10 Hightstown, N.J. Township of East completion of all improvements. Said performance guarantee shall be at least 10% cash Windsor Property known as Lot #6A _ NOTICE Block #50 On Township Tax Maps and the balance shall be by bond, cash, or other suitable security. Maintenance bonds The East Windsor Regional Board of Education will hold an Open Public Special Nature of appeal or application: shall thereafter be established with the Township upon release of performance bonds in Meeting on Tuesday, April 26, 1977, at R & E MERSHON CONCRETE PRODUCTS 8:00 p.m. in the Board Conference Room, Addition to existing building to enlarge accordance with law. to act on personnel matters. During this present bar, give additional room for of­ SERVES N. J. — BRANCH IN VINCENTOWN meeting a closed Executive Session will be fices, meetings and storage. Plans have 3. Grac shall bear cost of all engineering inspections required for the project and the held, followed by public action. been submitted to the Planning Board and are available for inspection and review same shall be paid promptly upon receipt of a bill from the Township. All such fees The East Windsor Regional Board of in the Township office during' the regular R & E Mershon Concrete iFro- in Trenton, with a new branch Education will hold an Open. Public Agen­ business hours. shall be paid up to date prior to release or reduction of any performance bonds. da Session on Thursday, April 28, 1977, at ducte 'has been in business for a location in Vineentown. 8:00 p.m. in the Board Conference Room. Applicant: quarter of a century offering one- Twelve persons are employed to 4. Grace shall comply with the terms and conditions of EWMUA/Grace agreement The purpose of the Agenda Session will be to establish a ’tentative agenda for the American Legion Post #148 piece .custom-made conorete steps insure speedy service anywhere an dated November 15, 1976. Grace shall submit a letter from the E.W.M.U.A. approving Croshaw Agency Inc. Regular Monthly Meeting to be held on Hightstown, N.J. 08520 for residences and oommercial New1 Jersey. For more detailed for May 9, 1977. John Bocow, Sr., Commander the plans and specifications for water and sewer system and easements proposed to be Jeanne G. Geeland Route 130, Hightstown, N.J. 08520 establishments. formation feel free to call 5874346. 367 N. Mato Street i _ „ -w«.uBoard Secretary If. Gazette.:te. April 14, 1977 Fee $9.18 granted. | H. Gazette, April 14. 1977 Fee $4.28 Established by Randolph Mer- That’s R E Mersbon Concrete Hightstown, N. 3. BOARD OF EDUCATION shon and his wife Elizabeth, they Products — the professionals for 5. Grace shall comply with all applicable State and local rules, regulations and m NOTICE EAST WINDSOR REGIONAL The East Windsor Regional Board of SCHOOL DISTRICT are located at 173 Kfockner Road home and 'industry. ordinances. REALTORS Education will hold an Open Public Com. NOTICE TO BIDDERS mittee Work Session on Wednesday, April Notice is hereby given th a t Sealed bids 6. No topsoil shall be removed from the project site. 20, 1977, at 8:00 p.m. in the Board Con­ for a Direct Entry Phototypesetting Sys­ Relocation Experts ference Room. The agenda, as it is known tem will be received by the Board of Ed­ 7. Existing trees located along top of slope of retention basin and along western at tins time,, will be a work session of ucation of the East Windsor Regional HEDY’S BAR IN HIGHTSTOWN ‘National, But Neighborly’ the Committee for the Superintendent's School District on Thursday, April 28, boundary of project are to remain and may not be removed. Contract and Evaluation. 1977, - at one o’clock p.m., prevailing time, Jeanne G. Cleeland m the Administration Building 384 Stock- — A FRIENDLY MEETING PLACE 8. All those lands shown on Property Plat Map, entitled Plan of Twin Rivero — 4SM484U2 _ „ Board Secretary ton Street, Hightstown. New Jersey 08520. H. Gazette, April 14, 1977 Fee $2.14 Specifications ma_y be obtained from fche Property Plat — Quad H, Map #14-A , dated 9-24—76, revised to 2-22-77, as Trust Board Secretary's Office in the Adminis­ tration Building. Linds (approx. 9.6 acres) shall be deeded to the Twin Rirert Communitr Trust pur. The Board erf Education reserves the When it comes to friendly, fam­ domestic and imported, are avail­ right to reject any or all bids and to waive ily atmosphere, try Hedy’s Bar at able along with a targe variety of suant to law and in accordance with all agreements of record. informalities in bidding if it is in its best 01ft gftarfelfouHff A g en t# interest to do so. 500 Mercer Street in Hightstown. package goods. 9. An agreement shall be reached between Grace and the Twin Rivers Community Jeanne G. Cleeland REAL ESTATE ,, „ Board Secretary A family business, catering to the Hedy’s fa open six days a Trust rgarding the type oi equipment to be installed in the tot tots. H. Gazette, April 14, 1977 Fee $4.2? family—todies are more than wet- week from 7:30 to 10:30 and on Sun­ COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 10. An agreement shall be reached between Grace and Twin Rivers Community Trust 138 So. Main St. Hightstown, N.J. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR come—Hedy’s Bar was established day from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. For more 448-1069 PUBLIC NOTICE 17 yeans ago by Henry GoMstein information about “the friendliest to assure to installation of an underground sprinkler system on the project site and a A summary of the adopted 1977 Local Municipal Budget, including Revenue Shar­ and Ms wife Toby. place in town’’ make a phone call copy to be forwarded to the Township Engineer. ing allotments, is available for public in­ spection at the office of the Township A variety of liquors and wines, to 448-4800. 11. Grace shall publish notice ot this decision with the Hightstown Gazette. Clerk, in the Municipal Building on Ward Street, East Windsor, New Jersey during 12. Agreement shall be reached with the Treat regarding the height of the signs regular business hours. Cranbury Church Slates quilts, china, glass, silver, primi­ designating the unit numbrs and locations. SCIARROTTA’S Elizabeth G. Nolan tives and collectibles. „ Township Clerk H. Gazette, April 14, 1977 Fee $2.14 Antique Show, Sale Local artists and craiftspersons 13. The above conditions shall be binding upon Grace, its successors and assigns. CHURCH AND MAIN STREETS, wiH be on hand to demonstrate NOTICE Historic Cranbury will provide BE FT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Chief Building Inspector i, anthorfred * their skills and creative talents. WINDSOR, N .J . 4484898 The 1978 Annual Report of The an authentic setting for the seven­ Many of the hand crafted items issue building perils to accordance with aM applicable township code, and ordinance,. Homasote Foundation is avaitable th annual Antique Show and Safe win be for sale. There will be a BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Chairman and Secretary be authorized to for inspection at its principal office to be beW by the United Methodist STEAK OR PRIME snack bar and abo a bake sale lower Ferry Road, Trenton, N.J. Women of the Methodist on note such approve! on the aforementioned plan and dUtiAnte oopie, ol same to gQ Church featuring breads, pies, cakes, cook­ RIBS OF BEEF during regular business houm by Saturday, April 30, from 10 a.m. interested parties. ies and candy. any citizen W!*> requests it within to 5 p.m., in tbe ohurch on North Donations for the public wi® be Chairman, EW T Planning $4.95 180 days alter date. Mr. Irvir^; Main street. $1, and free taabysftttqg w il be I herrty certify tbi* to be a tree and exact copy oi resohitioa adopted by th Flicker is the principal manager off Twenty-three deafer* from New With Your Own Antipasto available for children under ten Windsor Township Planning Board in the County o« Mercer, at a public Tbe Homasote Foundation. Jersey and Permsylvarta wU dis­ years of age. on March 7. 1977. a , Created From Our Antipasto Table Irene T. Graham, Treasurer play and seat their oofleettoos which Margaret K. Dor H. Gazette, April 14, 1977 Fee $8.00 include furniture, prints, Hightstown Gazette—S3 Yr. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, APRIL It, 1977 EWT *7' HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, M 8 M X | .COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, UKUttDAY, APRIL 14, 1OT7 GUIDE Senator Case Reports - H ook R By Kathryn Dennis Two transit projects are under ten. The cWMrao, exra* tor W TAXI SERVICE serious consideration for the Pkaiu- Beyond these failings, I think, is WOODSMOKE. A novel by gMMS M if f - WiMfcte ptb. VP te n w ry fittfe. He hated Fella who w w born w*h- fdeki-Newark corridor in New Jer­ the broad question of what hmnel- Salem, N.C.: John F. Blair, MY IM S. “So what was it? Vryeika wondered. The pun­ out feet. Thfe made it even more difficult bx V iytU n. KOLLMAR’S PONTIAC JOHN’S TAXI sey. One is the PATH Extension, mg so much Wo the PATH project “Woodsmoke” is also th estory of the ddteeo. a proposal to run a ground-level does to ihe rest of the State’s gent smell of Mama’s wood fire on an autumn day, 24-Hour - Service reaching out to her as * e walked home from school H.A., the oldest, hated hto father’s behavior towards Sale* A Service subway 17 mikes from Newark to transportation needs, which have his mother. He was always ca trying burdens be­ Phone 448-2492 Plainfield. This would cost $347 mil- 'received kittle attention and little so tong ago? There was woodsmoke here, too. Some­ SELECT USED CARS times it hung in a gentle blue hare, far off, softening yond his years, even when his arm s was burning ,!* HWY UO - HIGHTSTOWN Mon. The other project is to up­ money during the past several | the woods, and she stopped to breathe R in, feeling with an unattended boil. Jenny Sue had a pretty face VARIETY STORES grade the Central Railroad of New years. that would eventually get her into troUAe. Je e Paw Cell 448-1567 Jersey, estimated to cost between Some apamples at this are mass ' again the school bag of books slap against her skirt, the coldness of her cheeks, and the welcoming warm­ was a bright little toy for three. Thomas lowed na­ $124 trulBem and $174 milaon. transit jet-vice from Bayonne to ture and Elizabeth Ann was shy Mid played with MAIN LINE dARAGE The PATH Extension would be a th when she came inside. But nothing seemed as T r a c y ’s Jersey Cky; rehabilitation of the 'her dolls. Fella, at first a shock to the family then new system, extending out from sharp or clear or inviting as it had then, back in CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH Pascack valley line of the Erie- greatly loved, was killed in a senseless accident. . (he present Newark terminus. But the sandhills”. OF lacjcaweDna i mass transit access At F ella’s death, H.A. sa id ’ to his -Ma: ’’FtKa U. S Hi«hw.y 1M A Coaov«r Road the present CNJ rail service al­ ViyeRa was dream ing of the sandhills of ihe for Newtek Airport, a badly under­ couldn’t stay on his cart forever . . . Not when he Hifhtatowil, N.J. H I GHTSTOWN ready extends beyond Ptainfteld on Carolkias, the sandhills she so dearly missed when utilised facility; an inter-modal 'ter­ got big . . . He’s better off naw . . . Anyways, won’t an established right of way. the Kiefiter family moved to the low country in the SALES — «*»-44a-2»4* minal for Camden. Aid of the above have to fret with them sodcs .no more . . . 99 Main Street After reviewing the Draft Envi-1 projects could be completed with East near the Marine Base. She hated leaving her SERVICE - W*-44S-M7t Throughout the whole book fife does not change roametttal Impact Statement on mother and father. Who would take care of the fawn? Hightstown, N. J. 98521 money that would be saved from for Viyelia. Maybe a tittle bit, a Mttte more hope, PATH, I have several observations. But her father had urged her on to go a tong with upgrading the CNJ rather than when towards the end of the took she knows she is BEAUTY SHOPS First, the estimates presented in Jimmy, a wandering husband who drank too much, building PATH. going to return to the term in -the Carolina sandhills the Draft Environmental Impact promised too much, delivered too little and stayed Call 44 8 - 0 6 1 4 This brings us to the question of with H.A. and his little baby. They would effl go took, Statement show that when all cap­ home at too short intervals. RICHARD adequate public hearings. One of except Jenny Sue who had run off, no one knew ital and operating costs are con­ ■the reasons I believe that we 'have She had the dhildrein—H.A., Thomas, Jee Paw, WOMEN’S APPAREL Elizabeth Ann, Jenny Sue and Fella who never re­ where. But if they returned to the farm she would HAIRDRESSER sidered, the yearly costs attributed come to this juncture on the corri­ know where to look. WHERE STYLING IS AN ART to the substantially upgraded Cen­ ceived any other name but that. life was hard in dor improvement project is that “Woodsmoke” is a beautiful story within its tH H ART IS OUR SPECIALTY The TOWN SHOP tral Railroad of New Jersey are the rural South with lihe children and a husband tnere has been inadequate involve- framework of poverty, and struggles and hopes and Tw* Conwenlent Locations less than on PATH. That is, on the ment of the public in the deciision- who lacked a sense of responsibility — Lingerie — Sportswear discouragement and tost dreams. It is a heartbreak­ to Ser»» Yen basis of the anticipated life of the making process, particularly at Viyelia tried hard to rise above cruel poverty, — Accessories — ing story told in moving, rich and sensitive prose. MSWRW MMBSt system, the CNJ alternative is a certain critical stages, the decline in health of her parents, her husband's Open Dally # a.m. to 6 p.m. Perhaps the story is over simplified and one won­ m %. Main SL 43 N. Main St more cost effective use of funds. | I wifi .gladly support $400 million cruelty and insensitivity. She tried band to keep the PYiday Evenings ’til $ p.m. ders how Viyelia and H.A. could possibly maintain ngfelstowB Cranfinry Further, the labor costs given for or twice that for worthy New Jer- family together and to hope for the better, always the hope and resilient dispositions f e y both had. Phone 448-1013 PATH do not inolude management sey transportation projects and I thinking of them instead of herself. She always took But there is enough of the telling to give a good S. Main St. — Hightstown and administrative personnel mid took forward to the day when the Jimmy back, to the point of having more children, ~ “ b o w l in g picture of a kind of living and a kind of people who overhead expenses for which we State wMI have a mass transit plan then let him go when has spells of moodiness, rage, are able to survive. witll have to pay, one way or the that benefits all regions to the de- wanderlust and roving eye for women came upon HIGHTSTOWN D E W E Y’S U pholstery Shop other. triment of none. i BOWLING LANES Finally, the ridership on the up­ Then distribute crystals in a band Rutgers University. DRAPERIES ft SLIPCOVERS 1 to 2 inches wide at least 2 inches COCKTAIL LOUNGE graded CNJ is assumed to increase Ivy under trees or on the side to Order from the trunk. Crystals placed of a walk, where it to in the shade OPEN BOWUNG only marginally while that of the 0-8 Station Drive PATH system shows a substantial FARM against the tree may cause injury. most of the day, to particularly t.B Highway 130 ----- Hightitown Princeton Junction, N.J. increase over current CNJ rider- Cover tree base and crystals with susceptible to leaf spot. Phone 448-2258 Phone 799-1778 ship. NOTES 4 to 6 shovelfuls of soil and pack Ivy that to in full sunlight may The ridership assumption is to a with the shovel. become .spotted if the weather dur­ LANDSCAPE CONTRS. large degree based on the fact that For trees 1 to 2 years old use ing April to quite rainy and wet. ECKER work related trips to Manhattan one-fourth ounce of crystals; trees If the vines are particularly old will greatly increase over the time 3 to 4 years old, omeJhaif ounce; The Village CONTRACTING By and heavy the disease may be frame considered in the study. Yet Charles M. Holmes, trees 5 to 6 yeans old, three-fourths more prevalent than on new plants. While going to school in the NURSERIES & ROOFING this increase is only reflected for ounce; and trees 7 years or older, It is harder for air and sunlight to Mercer County Agricultural Agent 1 ounce. Reserve on active duty, you got — Since 1853 — the PATH alternative. Additional get into the lower leaves on the Although this treatment is nor­ about $300 a month. JOSEPH BLACK LOCKE, Owwt Roofing and Gutter Work ridership would be realized if the Get Lawn Started With Fertilizer old, heavy plantings. mally recommended during the CNJ was rerouted over the pro­ Now ds the time to get your lawn To prevent this leaf spot during The Army Reserve. • Growers of All Kinds of Hot Roof & Shingle Roof fall, emergency measures can be posed PATH alignment through off to an early start with an ap­ the middle of the summer, spray It pays to go to meetings. Nursery Stock applied during the spring, provided Elizabeth. plication of fertilizer. now, just as growth begins, sug­ • Retail Nurseries Imlaystown, N. J. soil temperatures at the 5 inch The public should also be aware The application of fertilizer now gests Dr. Davis. Use one of the Thursdays from April 19 to May ® Landscaping depth are at least 60 degrees in Phone 609-259-2816 (hat the $347 million in capital costs wiH make the lawn turn green and maneb or zineb fungicides at the 26. Fee $10, call to register. late April and early May. dial 448-0436 for PATH does not include the mil­ start it growing earlier than an rate of lj/2 tablespoons to 1 gallon There are openings in the fallow­ 42-52t Be sure to remove the crystals lions required for parking facilities unfertilized lawn. of water. ing after school programs tor child­ York Road — Hightstown and mounded soil from around the and the yearly operating deficit Since the ivy to such a glossy­ ren: A s soon as weather and soil con­ trunk after 2 weeks since Ihe PDB Floor Coverings Carpeting that would be incurred in providing leaved plant, it to well to add a 77—57A & B—Little Folks Fun & ditions permit, apply a high nitro­ crystals could injure the tree, Dr. LIQUORS C eram ic The Tub Enctoanrea service west of Ptainfieid. Spreader-sticker’’ or household gen fertilizer such as 19-6-4 at the Race cautions. Frolic Sales ft Expert Installation Neither the capital nor the op- detergent to the spray mixture. Development of fundamental skill crating expenses presented in the f te <* ,10 ^ 1,000 Spray Fruit Trees Twin Riven Liquor M. GELBER feet of lawn area. You can use a Garden supply stores have maneb through a variety of games such Draft Environmental Impact State­ For Pests Now Floor And Wall Coverings, toe. fertilizer with a higher analysis products and spreader-stickers. as wiggle worm, parachute play, Locker & Cocktail Lounge ment accurately reflect the costs Homeowners interested in grow­ Route 130 (Opposite Shop-Rite) than the one suggested, but select Repeat applications twice at dodge ball, bean bag tag and crows EMPHASIS ON IMPORTED that we as taxpayers must ing insect-free tree fruits should Thru Sat. 8-5 Open Late FrL one drift has a 2—1—2 ratio. about 19-day intervals, Dr. Davis and cranes. Where: McKnight A DOMESTIC WINES mately bear. begin their pest control spary 6ays, and your ivy should be beau­ School Mondays April 18, 25, May Two additional issues were, ini Adjust the rate of application to TWIN RIVERS TOWN CENTER schedule now. tiful and green all summer. 2, 9, 16, 23. Wednesdays April 20, 443-1440 my opinion, not given adequate at- S'vc 1 Pound of actual nitrogen 443-72X3 Unless you start now you’ll have 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25 time 3:45—5. tention in the Draft EIS. The first P®r 1.Q00 square feet. This amount the same old problem with wormy Fee $3.75. concerns passenger comfort. The of nitrogen is provided by the sug- or deformed fruit as you had in Instructor, JoAnn Beiger. Plumbing & Heating Study acknowledges that PATH gesfced rate of 10 pounds of 10— past years. Rec News 77—56 Decoupage Whare: Mc- Mien & Stults Go. wiH result in a much rougher ride 6—I fertilizer, Contractors Several of the most destructive Knight School K-2 grades Mon. than the heavier CNJ cars. The Spread the proper amount of fer- pests of apples, pears, peaches, Eileen R. Crown, April 18, 25, May 2, 9, time 3:45— REALTORS second issue has to do with pass- t®zer evenly to prevent the grass plums, and cherries, start injuring 4:45 fee $4.25 Instructor Anita Frei- epger security. The additional em- from becoming scorched and also Program Coordinator the developing fruits during and rrtark. ployees working on the CNJ afford to prevent the lawn from devetop- Phone 443-3707 shortly after the bloom period. 77—47 A & B—Basics of Ballet the traveling public the protection ing light and dark streaks. This Such injury can be prevented by The recreation office is sponsor­ Originally scheduled for Tuesdays, Real Estate — insurance m mi so necessary for the operation of j°b can be done better and more spraying your trees throughout the ing a two mile joggers special and this class has been changed to 0 Mutual Funds a successful transit system. easily with the use of a property growing season on a schedule bas­ a six mile distance run on Satur­ Wednesdays. Black School 1st, 2nd Another problem bound to arise calibrated spreader in good work- Oil Btwner Saiet ft Servka 106 N. Main St. is with recommended, insecticides day, June 11. The course will start and 3rd graders Wed. April 20, with the PATH Extension project tag condition than by tend spread- Hightstown, N. J. 08520 and fungicides. at the new East Windsor Township 27, May 4, 11, 18 June 1 and 8 time Phone 448-0296 — Day is the issue of land use control. I tog- To find out what pesticides to ■police building on One mile road A 3:15—4:45 B 4:30-5:30 fee $5.50 Phone 448-0110 do not believe that extending PATH The nitrogerrih lawn fertilizers is 448-1462 — Night use and when and how to use them, at 10 a.m. The two mile race will Instructor Doima Urkowdtz. Parti­ the 17 miles to Plainfield can fail available as inorganic, organic, or homeowners can refer to a spray end at Wiltshire Parte and the six cipants should wear leotards and RESCUE MISSION to stimulate development along the partially organic forms. The taor- Let Us G in Yon A Free Estimate recommendation sheet prepared by mile race will finish back at the tights and ballet slippers or heavy “THE RESCUE MISSION of service corridor. There can be no game form, commonly called chem on installing an OIL BURNER m the Cooperative Extension Service. police station. Entries will be ac­ socks. Long hair should be pinned TRENTON assurance that the pleasant neigh- leal, is very soluble ami produces your FURNACE. You can get your free copy from cepted as follows: Joggers Special back. NEEDS YOUR HELP” borhoods which we now know along the most sudden and rapid growth, your county agricultural agent. |men—-13 under, 14—39, 40 and over; 77—48B—Oheerleading B Black HANDS OUT FOR HEADS UP the CNJ will not be replaced by The danger of burn is greater with WILLIAM C. PULLEN The schedules are on individual women 13 under, 14—30 and over. OUR TRUCK WILL CALL FOR: ithe inorganic forms but with prop­ School 1st and 2nd grades Thurs. sheets so it is necessary to speci­ Six m te distance run men—14—39, April 21, 28, May 5, 12, 19, 26 time INC. — Oothing — Furniture — News­ er precautions they can be used fy fruits to be grown. 40 and over; women 14—30 and papers—Scrap Iron & Metal— | safely. 3:45—4:15 fee $4. Instructor Laura FUEL SERVICE Maneb For Ivy Leaf Spot over. Liability waivers must be Sinteft. CLOTHING IS URGENTLY ! The organic forms are more cost Hightstown, N.J. In many years toward the end signed by all runners. There to a 77—64 Yoga For CMdren Drew . NEEDED ly but they are safer to use. In of June, ivy growing outdoors is $1 registration fee call to register. 0S Carroll, Trenton—Phone 895-1436 I addition, they release nitrogen School K-2nd grades Tues. April 19, covered with large brown spots, Reminder to all senior citizens more slowly thereby promoting 26, May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 time 3:45- and many tips die. signed up for the SmitfaviMe trip Igrowth erf the grass over a longer 4:30. Fee $2.75 Instructor Kitty This to a fungus disease that at­ on April 19. Buses leave Twin Riv­ Sang. COMMERCIAL period of time. Organic forms re­ tacks during the latter part of ers at 9:20 St. Anthony’s 9:30: 77—69 C & D—Toddler Tumbling quire a warm so l to release their PRINTING April or early May. It takes an­ There are just a few openings in Community room Old Acme 3—5 nutrients for plant growth. other 6 to 8 weeks for the disfigur­ the Adult Physical Fitness Pro­ Organic forms of nitrogen are years of age Thurs. Apr! 21, 28, We do all kinds of letterpress ing spots to show up, says Spencer gram at the high school. Women May 5, 12, 19, 26 time C 9:30—1045 often combined with inorganic dinting — letterheads, envelopes, H, Davis Jr., extension specialist Mondays & Wednesdays from April forms. Combinations which contain am. D 10:30—11:15 am. fee $3.75 in plant pathology at Cock College, 18 to May 25 and men Tuesdays & Instructor JoAnn Beiger. DEPENDABLE nvoioes, billheads, letters, an- at least 50 percent of the nitrogen PLUMBING louncements, informal notes, in the organic form are desirable post cards, business cards. types for earty fertilization. They ■ His mistress just rented the i w i 1 if Water Pumps will provide for rapid growth in RINSENVAC Carpet Cleaning System. Septic System* We also do booklets, padded early spring and continued growth ";«Y j - , ' . „ .K ,$ iorms, forms with carbon paper, She combined RINSENVAC Odor Automatic Heating Neutralizer with the RINSENVAC later in the season. tnd jobs requiring NCR paper Oil Burner cleaning solution to remove dirt, In order to maintain a green a paper that does away with grime, residues. . . apd at the same vigorous and dense lawn, regular Sales & Service the fuss and time' consuming use time eliminate pet and other fertilization in earty spring and DIAL 448-2064 if carbon). This paper gives objectionable odors. during late sum m er-early fall is necessary. If you skimp in feeding, 191 Dutch Neck Road opies without the carbon. Result: fresh, clean, odor-free carpets! you can’t expect anything better Smart mistress! A nice clean spot than a thin, weedy, and anemic Hightstown, N.J. 08520 QUOTATIONS GIVEN W r n for Spot, too! looking lawn. ■ yA RESTAURANTS HIGHTSTOWN Fruit Tree ‘Jelly’ ■oniwifliK Signals Borer Danger i * % : ; * * ' GAZETTE L*. w : - HIGHTSTOWN Cleans— and That gummy, jelly-like mass that mem. DINER 1X4 Rogers Avenue deodorizes— you find on fruit tree tranks near Hightstown, N.J. the way professionals the soil fine is probably caused by “A MENU do, at a traction a worm-like insect called the peach LIKE Phone 609-448-0373 of the cost tree borer. MOTHER’S” This to a common pest in New Phone 448-9841 R EN T for only Jersey th at attacks peach, cherry, ST., HKJHT8TOWN $12.00 a day and plum trees and cam kill trees ■ I a.m. Is • pjL if not oontrofied. says Stuart R. m i tv m . r in tm cm . Race, extension entomologist at T Bays a Weak ...... a* We Rent Every Thing Cock College, Rutgers University. CH RYSLER’S N EW EST OFFT 4 ^ine styling detail characterizes the JTHEjyiNG^ROOM PDB (Paradkhdorobemzene) cry- new small Chrysler LeBaron oor, one of a new family of luju- Phone 609-448-1199 stab, applied to the guM around rious mid-size cars which ir- ’•■d two-door models in two series the trqqk, wfll destroy borers. The stylish optional Lanr1 Ml ’NIK e combined w ith a power sun S-« XVS- NOW First remove grass and weeds roof o r a sun glass roof • sunoH T opera lamps, located on the from the base of the tree for a dis­ B-pillars, which light ur are standard on two-doors tance of 1 foot, suggests Dr. Race. Many interior courtesy ar-passenger convenience ‘ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MBRGBR OOUWTT, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977

Thursday Apr* 21—SHced peach­ SlJfr fljtgiftBtoum (ka g rttr es, toast with jelly, peanut butter, Good m*k. Established Junt 39, 1M9 Friday April 22—Tangerine, pop GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publisher, 1913-1961 N utrition tarts, milk. PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed la Action, September 11, 1*44 b j r Monday Apr* 25—Apricot halves, MAY S. DENNIS, Publisher, 1955-19*5 scrambled egg. toast butter, mdk. i m u m m m m m W. PALMER DENNIS—KATHRYN DENNIS, PUBLISHERS in to* it* cam** statute | Tuesday April 26—Orange juice, ITWAS ACIUMe TO W*t A GEORGE W. DENNIS, Superintendent i cereal, oatmeal cooky, milk, SComSM 0CSAH0UND UkBSS Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post offlcs j Wednesday April 27—Citrus fruit ONE WAS A MEMBER OF TOC Peanut Butter AWfoCSACY. TKUE, T>e*v*Re under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday For Breakfast cup, waffles, syrup, milk, The keystone of good nu­ swensoe DOSS owneoer THE at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terns of subscription: one fats than saturated ones, and j Thursday April 28—Orange juice, pea sa w is t h e n t h a t n e t « m t e year, $3; six months, $1.75, single copy, 10 cents. trition is a good breakfast — since tha mQk Is dammed, U4LU48U NOW. BUT TOE DEERHOUND one that suppliea about one- the meal can be recommended raisin toast with butter, hot choco­ WS SO \0iUVU5U. AND "BLUE-BLOOD®- late. X THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977 fourth of the day’a nutrient on a chotaataroHoeraring diet. THEN THAT PUNISHMENT FOR THE needs and gets your ay stem Peanut butter provides m ; Friday April 29—Apple Wedge, 'CRIME'WAS DEATH. awake after its long fast and extra plus — fiber. ! sausage pattle, roll, rnilk. College Dean Wants Return To Basics sleep. For many of ui, “good” Of course, it’a Important ****** also means appetizing, low in to suit portion d ll to your cholesterol and containing needs — and m y easy when Lunch Menus ADOPTION VM£ the new Dean of Douglass Col- “We 'have to correct the sociali­ some fiber. you're working with such j WCB, MHK, PLD, HIS, EMK ACCORDING TO EXPERTS, THE BEST ege advocates a return to the ba­ zation factors that have occurred You will frequently hear of simple-to-prepare elements. Monday April 18—Beef raviola Ate AT WHICH TO ADOPT A PIPW sics—some basics of Western a cereal breakfast—- dry or hot According to tho National IS 9« TO ELEVEN WEEKS. AT THB to make our students hesitant and casserole, green peas, French b&b, Afit, THE PUP HAS LEARNED WHAT thought, that is, found in the w it- doubtful about themselves,” she cereal, skim milk and orange Research Council, a growing TO DO (AND WHAT NOT TO DO) FTOM juice; but there’a another teen-age boy le likely to pineapple thunks, milk. fogs of the philosopher Plato. comments. “We have to reverse HR SIBUNSS AND MOTHER. AT THE not-so-well-known breakfast need 3000 Calories per day — I Tuesday April 19—Meat loaf with SAME A6E HE FORMS HIS BEST AI® Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, a spec­ the earlier lack Of expectation far which appeals to people of til yet a small woman trying to gravy, mashed potatoes, relish cup, MOST ENDURJN6 ATTACHMENT TO ialist m cell biology who has been success. ages. Its elements: orange lose weight may be advised to B&B, brownie, milk. HIS FUTURE CWNP'L juice, Skippy peanut butter, follow a 1200 Calorie diet. active in cancer research for al­ “Breaking down stereotypes Wednesday April 20—Pizza, spin­ most 30 years, last July became an English muffin or whole Obviously, the ante break­ takes tots and lots of talking: it wheat toast, skim milk — and, ach, fruit cup, milk, the sixth dean of Douglass, the wo­ fast it not right for both takes lots of time.” if you like, hot coffee or tea. people. Thursday April 21—Oven crispy men's division of Rutgers, the State A woman of 'warmth and person­ Since peanut butter con­ Here are some guides to chicken, glazed sweet potatoes, University. al charm, she has “open door” tains more polyunsaturated serving sizes: green beans, R&B, vanilla pudding WSSANDTRASHCAWS CAN DC A DEADLY “Over two thousand years ago, COMBINATION. IF TOUR DOS SETS INTO meetings with students on a regu­ Amount milk. TOUR GARBASE CANS, TRY SPRINKLING Plato expressed the belief that the lar basis. “Now tell me about your­ Friday April 22—Vegetable soup, CAYENNE OR HOTCHItE POWDER IN TOE only difference between men and Food For teen boy For dieting woman CAN TO 0ISCOURA4E HIM- DO MAKE SURE self,’’ she typically says to those gold fish crackers, cheeseburger on women is one of physical function Orange Juice 1 cup 1/2 cup THAT YOU ARE FEEDING HIM ACOMPlfTBY she greets for the first time. Whole Wheat Toast 2 slices 1 slice roll, apple cobbler, milk. BALANCED DIET--D065 WILL SOMETIMES —one begets, the other bears chil­ TOTTO MAKE UP FOR DEFCIENC1ES BY A 1944 graduate of Talladega Peanut Butter 3 tablespoons 2 tablespoons Monday April 25—Spaghetti with dren,’’ notes Dr. Cobb. Skim Milk 1 cup 1/2 cup TRASHING". A COMMERCIAL D04 RXD LABELED College in Alabama, Dr. Cobb holds meat sauce, creamy Cole slaw, 'OW tETtLY BAlANCHTMISIff JUST BEW£ ANSWER! ^ “Apart from that, Plato believed Support Your Local I a master’s degree and a PhD. in You can see at a glance that the teen boy’* breakfast is Italian b&b, sliced peaches, milk. both sexes can and should follow about twice as big as the dieting woman’s. Yet each it a fourth Tuesday April 26—Frankfurter on From fttekles Nutrition Research Kennel* S.P.C.A. or Humana Society cell biology from New York Uni­ or more of the person’s protein and vitamin C for the day the same range of occupations and versity. roll, baked beans, pear salad filled perform the same functions, and (1/4 RDA). 9he has conducted basic research with peanut butter, chocolate chip society generally is deplored by all consequently should receive the Breakfast Teen Boy Dieter in cell biology under grants from cooky, milk. right thinking Americans, The 19tfa same education, in order for so­ the National Cancer Institute. Her Nutrient Gets 1/4 RDA Gets 1/4 RDA Wednesday April 27—Orange Amendment to the Constitution con- ciety to get the best value from juice, hoagie, iced cake, milk. ooking reeled one of these inequities in areas of specialization include the Calories 800 both. 600 750 350 Thursday April 28—Salisbury 1920 when women were given the genetic control of pigment forma­ 12 ' Protein (g) 28 14 16 steak with gravy, mashed potatoes “H Douglass can show its stu­ tion and the effects of such agents Vitamin C (mg) 120 11 60 11 Ahead right to vote. We are certain that dents the value and relevancy of as chemotherapeutic drugs and cranberry sauce, fruit cup, choco­ some inequities exist today, but N ote: Both the teen boy and dieter breakfasts have ample late milk a liberal arts education to the ca­ hormones on cells. protein. This comes from milk, peanut butter and toast. ERA is not the best answer. It not Friday Apr* 29—Fish-in-batter Or. Georgs S. Benson reers that are open to them, we As dean of Douglass, another of (In contrast to a breakfast with sausages or other meats, this only corrects a few things we ail with catsup, corn, vegetable sticks President will be retuiuiog to the basics of her goals is expanding the college’s peanut butter breakfast is low in saturated fat.) Both break­ want corrected, but it goes much cornbread butter, jello with fruit Western thought,” she says. community outreach program to fasts provide enough vitamin C for the whole day. The teen NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM too far and does other things we Dean Cobb says she has a special boy can easily add to the calories with jelly or preserves on his topping, milk. provide free educational and ca­ peanut butter sandwich, or with chocolate syrup in his milk. ****** , Searcy, Arkansas do not want. commitment to seeing the science reer advisory services to women, A Its passage, for instance, would The dieting -woman can compensate for the slight oversupply Hightstown High School programs a t the college continue especially minority women, in the of calories by cutting at other meals. THREAT OF ERA move jurisdiction over property to grow. "It is a priority of mine immediate neighborhood and in the This peanut butter and toast breakfast is not only nutritious Monday April 18—steak on roll, Women’s Lab, the American Civil rights, marriages, family affairs to stimulate more of our students greater New Brunswick area. but quick, convenient and delicious! onions & peppers, crispy French Libentieis Union, various officiate such as child custody and the edu- to move into this field where wo­ A free folder of peanut butter recipes including Peanut fries, salad or fruit, milk. “We are adjacent to a commun­ Butter Granola and Peanut Butter Milk Shake is available from of the Department of Health, Edu- cation responsibility of parents, men are currently under-represent­ Tuesday April 19—Baked ziti ity of limited-income members who the makers of Skippy peanut butter. Write to Peanut Butter cation and Welfare, along with protective labor legislation, from ed,” she stresses. have not seen the college as a Time, Dept PB-GN, Box 307, Coventry, CT 06238. with ground beef, tomato sauce, various other organizations are the family itself and J™*1 She also 'hopes to encourage the prime resource,” says Dr. Cobb. * * * vegetable, b&b, fruit, milk. mounting a renewed effort to gain states into the hands of bureau- movement of women into govern­ “What we’d like to do is try to Dr. Dorothy Rothman is a nutritionist with Best Foods, a Wednesday April 20—Meat loaf enough States to ratify the Equal orats in Washington. From our ment and business. help them see that Douglass Col­ Division of CPC International Inc, with gravy, rice, vegetable b&b, Rights Amendment in 1977. With study of this Amendment and its Before coming to Douglass, which lege is an important, 'helpful re­ fruit, milk. the publicity generated from the ramifications, it appears to us that presently enrolls some 3,600 stu­ source for a i women. We share in Thursday April 21—Hot roast support of both the Republican and ERA would actually rob women of dents, Dr. Cobb was dean of Con­ a linkage, a common bond, as wo­ The Trenton Report turkey sandwich with gravy, cran­ Democrat presidential candidates many of the benefits they now enr necticut College, a private coed­ men at Douglass and as women in berry sauce, vegetable, relish bowl, in the 1976 general election, plus joy and to w'hioh they ®*'e en®t! ^ ucational school enrolling about , ... _ apple cobbler, milk. the larger community.” B y the fact that both of those Party under the moral law of universal 1,600 students. ^ Monday April 25-Beef and veg- Douglass, the dean stresses, State Sen. Barry T. Parker Centers, $500,900;$500,000; educationeducat.cn Pro-pro- etableetab)e stew‘b&b stew> b&b fruit^ milkm-,k “ platforms endorsed the Equal . human history, n.„ _ “In a public university there is wants to reaffirm by this outreach grams in prisons, $2 million, and _ . ’ ’ ’ . , Rights Amendment, those in sup-' Women Are Different Tuesday April 26—No lunch a need for a Douglass College, as center the importance of Rutgers As I travel around tiro Eighth state-opera ted rommunity centers, w ' \ P” : .. ?7 u.nc ' pant of this Amendment to the Con- From Men a women's college of high academ­ University in the growth and de­ Legislative District, I find that one jgonooo. eo ay ,pr, , igna’ Istitution of Che United States hope From Che very beginning of time, ic caliber, to provide the special velopment of New Brunswick. of the questions from the taxpay- The remaining $41 million will “ h ^ b S to J ? Ithey 0311can make it“ “* * laW °f 016 society n a ^ ix A tta t environment for the maximum de­ ers and ctizens of the district that ^ ^ to ^ jell° Wlth frUlt top* land” during this year. and women are different in many velopment of talented young women a ris e s In a nation where “equal justice ways. The very physical make-up Take Your Choice leges throughout New Jersey. Thursday April 28—Roast beef who are going to be our future 'ey involves the proceeds from the under law” is the watchword of of the sexes dictate different rotes leaders,” she says. Newest of the options offered to state lottery and how they are While this represents a ful ac- hoagie, potato chips, soup or fruit, our civil existence, almost any pro- for each to play in society. Hie counting of the $77 miijon anti- milk. She notes that a majority of the young people enlisting in the U.S. expended..— . posal which seemingly moves us Judeo-Ohristian religions have al- Army is the 385-day Delayed En­ cipated from the lottery, the budget Friday April 29—Chicken chop professors at Douglass are women, | “What ever happened to the lot- ^ ^ __ ctoser to the elimination of every ways exalted the role of mother- in its final form may differ some- suey, Chinese noodles, rice, salad, and that they serve as role models try Program. form of discrimination has an im- hood and have provided a very Those who qualify for this pro­ tery money?” is asked by someone ^ folds'will re- b&b,’ ^ milk, for the students. The percentage of at nearly every gathering when the mam in ^ area of Wgher mediate appeal. This has been the special reverence for the role of gram, may enlist in the Army a female professors in coeducational subject of state spending or taxes ^ and rt for stafe ^ case with the “civil rights” laws mother in the family, fai year before actually entering institutions averages only about 21 surfaces. tutfons Leon C. Walker passed in recent years and it is the The emotional and biological dil­ the service. percent, which is actually lower I intend to use this space to out- ^ I Leon C. Walter, 68, of Salem, ease with the “Equal Rights Amen- ferences between a man and a wo- This means that qualified high than in 1920, she says. line how the proceeds from Che ’ "f’ Mass., formerly of Hightstown, dment.” However, there IS a fine man cannot be wiped out by the school seniors may enlist at the The dean also observes that fe­ lottery are expended, but, first, I '* * £ * '’ *1 ™jorv,help 10 re: died March 26. line between the laudatory goal of simple passage of a law. Because beginning of the school year, and male undergraduates comprise a would like to point out that the ** Mr. Walker was the former own- every citizen enjoying equai rights ERA strikes at the very basis of have an Army job waiting for disproportionately small percent­ high rate of success achieved by er of WalkeT's Linoleum Store, under the Constitution and the pas- family life, and because family life them after graduation. age of the student leadership in co­ the state tottery has given a false ^ ” ,nlP^ y' R Beverly, Mass., which he operated sage of laws which destroy the is the very core of all human pro­ The new 365-day Delayed Entry educational colleges. impression chat it is producing for 20 years. He was a member of moral law upon which our Con- gross, we believe the ERA is not Program to an extension of the "Societal experiences prior to many more mfflions of dollars than ______the First Baptist Church of Bever- stitution is bared. the answer to the problems which ooMege have programmed women existing 270-day program which is The moral law which governs the still exist so far as the rights of still in effect. Depending upon the is, in fact, accurate. i im irw iT C *y’ Liberty Lodge, A.F.&iM., the to discourage them in these leader­ This year, for example, the 1977-, IVIillNUb Scottish Rite Bodies of Salem, the family and the responsibilities of women are concerned, Army job selected, a qualified ship roles,” she says, pointing out 78 ffecal year budget anticipates EMK, PLD, MHK Boston Consistory and the Aileppo each member cannot be disturbed The Present Situation young person now may choose to that the concept of a leader tends the tottery will yield $77 million for J Breakfast Menus Temple Shrine of Boston, by the capricious whims of legis- The factual situation regarding take up to 270 days or 365 days to be masculinized in our society. state purposes. This figure ranks . . 1 Mr. Walter is survived by his lators ithout irreparable harm to ERA at the present is this. It has Consequently, young women need to “say goodbye.” well down the list of major revenue April 18-Orange juice, — Sybil ^ Walker; a ^ the very fabric of civilization. The been ratified by 34 states with two "supportive networks" around them producers and, m reality, repre- Fr®nf l. to0St'wlf s^ ’ Brian C. Walker of Beverly; two fact that women have suffered in- of those states later rescinding to enable them to achieve their full HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—SS-YR sente a small fraction, indeed, in t._Tuesday esjay daughters, Sandra D’Entremont of justices before the law and from their approval. Thirty-eight states potential, says Dr. Cobb. a budget which anticipates reven- *iam s^’oe> hot biscuit, milk. Salem and Brenda Hall-ion of Stone must ratify the Amendment before j Wednesday April 20—Banana ues of some $4 billion ham; a sister, Sarah Ely of Jack- of Hightstown, six grandchildren 1979 in order for it to become a ^ slices, cereal, graham cracker, When originally instituted, son; a brother, Bertram A. Walker and four nephews and nieces. p art of the Constitution lottery proceeds were to be dedi­ milk. cated to programs in the fields O f higher education and state insti­ tutions. And, over the years of its life, this has been the case. This money lias not gone into programs of aid to public educa­ tion, even though this belief was PHILLIES prevelent for some time and sur­ faced repeatedly during the Legis­ lature’s consideration of programs THEY’RE BACK of increased state aid to education, i In any event, the Department of CARDUNERS Higher Education is slated to re­ WE ARE PROUD TO AGAIN BRING YOU RHncston Hofd ceive $9.6 million in lottery pro­ ft RouMTSO ceeds, to he allocated as follows: H ifh tftO W n Liquor Store FREE DELIVERY $7.5 million for aid to independent 448-0574 OPEN 9 AM. 10 P.M. colleges and universities; $1.5 mil­ ALL THE PLAY—BY—PLAY OF lion for schools of professional nursing, and $600,000 to Thomas A. Edison College. PHILLIES BASEBALL | The Department of Human Serv- D A M A S C O ’ S l i q u o r s t o r e i ires will receive $16.7 million to be appropriated as follows: $1 million Free Parking Delivery Service for the Arthur Brisbane Child Cen­ ter at Allaire; $3 million for resi­ dential services of the Division of •rr»o» ! Youth and family Services; $3.7 Imported and Domestic uouo* million for state-operated commun­ ity mental health centers at Rut­ m e 1 o e v u rr gers University and in the City of BIERS- WINES-LIQUORS ro O fW V " Newark; $2.4 million for tile Glen Gardner geriatric center in Hunter­ don County, and $6.7 million for « a u residential care programs in the Phone 448-0365 Division of Mental Retardation, on your Radio Dial | The Department of Corrections wiH receive $9.5 million to be al­ located as follows: Training Sctaoi |#7 S to c k to n S t r e e t ----- Hight.town, N. J for boys at SkiBman, $2.2 rraMkm; Training School for Boys at James- l HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977

“**£[■. form them from mortals to draw mary Election! The League of Wo­ eapectakty in the entertainment gUllIIAKY OF SYNOPSIS OF UN AUDIT BEPOBT OF THE stars. Breakfast has to be pre men Voters of Hightstown and E. category. The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of the Town- >VWlsh hUT^g OUt to (Jry m y j TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR AS REQUIRED BY NJA Windsor advises eligMe voters of The CEAC is interested in hear­ ship of Hast Windsor, County of Mercer for the calendar year 197IL This report of audit, IhoUSehoid chores tended to. H ie the most recent legislation affect­ COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET ing from focal groups and indivi­ declarations of party affilia­ submitted by Benjamin Li twin, Registered Municipal Accounting is on file at the Only difference between the local ing duals who wish to participate in December 31, D ecem ber 31, Township Clerk’s office and may be inspected by any intereated; .''person (t8 And cal Service laws provide a worthy voting information in addition to of Commerce will commence this AND FUND BALANCE $ 6,970^54.29 $ 5,977,718.16 laws have not been funded since.| program. Before new municipal aid those concerned with declaration For Trentonian 29# week, it was announced by Steven With appropriation support, the use I programs are added, the Legis- of party. For additional nonparti­ Kreinces, president of the Chamber. Indy Car Race of the laws could have a positive, lature should consider either fund- san registration and voting infor­ Open to all residents in Central TOWNSHIP OF EAST WINDSOR effect on New Jersey local govern- ]tag * e Interlocal Services Aid Act mation call 448-4943 or 448-7847. Jersey—not just Chamber Mem­ Trenton, New Jersey, April 8— STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND FUND BALANCE i ments’ ability to provide adequate °r repealing it as no longer de­ bers—the contest is expected to at­ 1969 Indianapolis 500 winner Mark) CURRENT fund services to its citizens on an ram- siraMe, declared the New Jersey Community Fair Is tract many entries from both ama­ - onrieai and efficient basis, suggests Taxpayers Association. Andretti, fresh from a victory Id teur and professional artists. Area the recent United States Gtand Y EA R 1976 YEAR 1975 the New Jersey Taxpayers Assoc­ Scheduled June 25; REVENUE (CASH BASIS) organizations and schools are be­ Prfx West, wM be one of six form­ iation. Circus Days ing notified and expected' to partici- Entertainment, Exhibits er Indianapolis 500 winners enter­ Fund Balance — January 1 $ 851,599.74 $ 1,319,86(120 The Division of Local Govern- _ , . What comes into town under the pate. ed in toe Trentonian 200 United Collection of Delinquent Taxes ment Services m ine Department darknegs of awi leave8 th e . _ ...... ,, Hightstown awl East Windsor’s and Tax Title Liens 331,074.86 385,066.84 States Auto Club Citicorp Cup of Community Affairs * the ad- LpJetety self sup-' ™ Community Fair, spon- Championship car race at the Tren­ Collection of Current Tax Levy 10,330,188.98 8,935,781.20 ministreing agency promoting the . . - J r UL, a!on„ 22 at which time Chamber judges sored by the East Windsor Com­ ton International Speedway on Sun­ Miscellaneous — From Other Than Local Property Taxea 1,193,416.01 1,459,024.70 ■< - <”*r rAs”; 2 Sr 1“ munity Education Advisory Coun­ day, April 24. cil, will be held June 25. H&its- Andretti, of Nazareth, Penaa,, Interium! Loans Returned 48,152.33 5,736.30 i s s s s t s s • ■ * . » . * * • * r r ^ s s a s c town’sdowntown streets wflsl be has won 32 U§AC championship dosed to traffic from 10 a.m. to1 events during his career with his TOTAL FUNDS 12,734,431.94 12,105,469.24 to“ four yeans r»i» to cover “ all ' esttra- r : 3 V M 1 S M J - ,, ...... , The answer win be revealed Fri- .. . , . . _ ... ___. . 5 pm. to accomodate visitors to last Indianapolis car victory corn- ordinary admmisfcrative and oper- . A_~ „„„ the entry selected. Entries must be ■ m more than 150 exhibits and a i day j big at the Trenton Speedway k> 2* ta. in**. ^ ® ^ T iT iS «*“ ”d '**“* * « * * > 01 EXPENDITURES (ACCRUAL BASIS) entertainment. 11973 when he won a 150 miter. This mentation of a joint program and ® w« te Tto jUdgCS de_ The Fair, designed to foster com-Jw* be Andretti’s first appearance may equal 10 percent of the total ^ b Bfc. for ^ c,sion wffl fmaI' Budget Expenditures: munity spirit and cooperation be- at the one-and-one-half mite dogleg Municipal Purposes _ 2,751,077.53 2,542,840.15 cost of the J^ipertbrmauces at Hickory Comer' Entries should be sent to Joan tween East Windsor and HiigbtB-!speedway in three years. services are instituted or where ln>ad J Knutson, 40 Westeriea avenue, in Otmmy Taxes 2,961,131.37 2,921^00.26 town, will feature an old fashioned Driving a Roger Penslce owned services are substantially upgraded ’ , , .. , Hightstown, 08520 no later than Regional School Taxes 6,744,775.13 5,749,450.00 get together for the two commun­ McLaren powered by a Coswortfe Joint Service programs provide; ,An ageless i^SC.“ tl°n for May 22 and must be presented on ities. Community organizations, and engine, Andretti, always a crowd Other Purposes 137,045.63 47^75.88 an alternative to the largely un- “ rcus K ^ sed™^®m & gheet ^ smaBer ^ 8^x5% or Individuals will exhibit aM types favorite in the New Jersey State Interfund Loans Made 2,860.69 12,503.21 succareftfl attempts in this larger than IW 7. The design may of arts and crate from oil paint- Capital, is expected to be a strong to consolidate local governments, j ^ J?!" ^ io^etth form or as a final art tags through flower arrangements, contender for a victory to the “Pre- TOTAL EXPENDITURES 12,626,890.37 11^73,869.50 They permit focal governments to i ready for reproduction. Be sure feathercraft, rock sculpture, jewel­ view of Indianapolis” . achieve economies of scale with- ' , your name and address is included out sacrificing total control. A!i- tl<>n emptyness to a world ------_ ry, to doM making and home made Included amongst the other 500 Less: Expenditures to be Raised with your entry. toys. Other groups will provide hot winners are three time winner A. by Future Taxes 381,058.17 .00 though encouragement of local gov- °* sp9n®!es' exotlc a3limals and The Chamber was organized over emments to establish cooperative,^death-defying people, are legion. ^ ^ In ^ test ^ yeaTS dogs, hamburgers, sausages, fried,J- F°yt, Johnny Rutherford, AI and chicken and beverages. The Wind- j Bobby Unser plus Gordon John- programs is a continuing activity | ! Deadline April 18 tionnaire and ly the area Cham­ steepy-eyed performers go about ber of Commerce. Special emphas­ running of the Trentonian 200. The ATTENTION VOTERS their domestic chores, minus the Don’t lose your right to vote in is will be placed on the patriedpa- event sponsored by Vofewagen of feathers and sparkles that trans- his year’s highly contested Pri- tion of school groups this year, America and Robert Bosch Corp. Discount tickets are available at HAVE VOU SIGNED A.PARTV DECLARATION FORM? lATENCI^ON VOTASfES: /- participating Northeastern Volks­ wagen dealerships. Race information an dticket in­ formation is available by calling ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THIS DEAR'S PRIMARY ELECTION? cHA UP. FIPMADO UN FOmUTARIO PR DECLARACION DEL PARTIDO PO L IT IC O ? (609) 587-6551. For further information contact tES UD. ELEGIBLE PARA VOTAR ESTE ANO EN LAS ELECCION PRIMARIA? Ernie Saxton (215) 752-7797 (night) (215) 687-8200 (night).

NEW JERSEY ELECTION LAW PROVIDES THAT ANy VOTER WHO REGISTERED Dibblee—Morisseault ’PRI O R TO JUNE i, 1976 AND WHO HAS NEVER VOTED IN ANY PRIMARY ELECTION Usually the East Windsor Court LA LEY EN ELECCXONES EN NEW JERSEY ESTIPULA QUE Usually the East Windsor Town­ OR WISHES TO CHANGE HIS OR HER PARTY AFFILIATION MUST FILE A DECLARATION CUALQUIER VOTANTE OUE FUE REGISTRADO ANTES DEL 8 DE JU N IO DE 1 9 7 6 ship Court and Council meeting Y QUE NUNCA HA VOTADO EN, NINGUNA ELECCION PRIM ARIA O DESEA .room is the scene of -hearings and FORM WITH THE OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF REGISTRATION ON OR BEFORE governmental decisions, ta t bn CAMBIAR SU A F IL IA C IO N EN EL PARTIDO PO L IT IC O T IE N E QUE REGISTRAR April 2 a wedding ceremony was APRIL 18, 1977. JN FORMULARIQ.'EE. DECLARACICN CON LA O FIC IN A DEL COMISARIO DE REGISTRO performed. Miss Gail J. Morisseault, acting EL 18 DE ABRIL DE 1977 O ANTES. deputy derft as of May 4, was mar­ DECLARATION FORMS MAV BE SECURED FROM ANY MUNICIPAL CLERK'S ried to Kenneth H. Dibblee Jr. Hie EL FORMULARIO DE DECLARACION SE PUEDE OBTENER CON CUALQUIER ceremony was written by Miss OFFICE OR FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF REGISTRATION IN PERSON OR BY Morisseault and was performed by ARCHIVERO EN LA OFICINA DEL MUNICIPIO O DEL COMISARIO DE REGISTRO Township Judge Thomas Doig. CALLING 989-6768 OR 989-6764, OR BY FILLING OUT THE DECLARATION WHICH EN PERSONA O TAMBIEN LLAMANDO POR TELEFONO A LOS SIQUIENTE The room was decorated in yel­ NUMEROS 9 8 9 - 6 7 6 8 , 9 8 9 - 6 7 6 4 O LLENANDO UN FORMULARIO DE DECLARACION low and white by the Township IS REPRODUCED BELOW AND MAILING THE SAME TO ANTON J. H0LLEND0NNER, clerk’s office and court personnel. LA CUAL ESTA REPRODUCIDA AQUI ABAJO Y EVIANDOLA POR CORREO A LA The bride wiM continue her po­ COMMISSIONER OF REGISTRATION, MERCER COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, SIQUIENTE DIRECCION: sition with the Township and the groom is employed by Acme Ham­ 640 SOUTH BROAD STREET, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. 08607 ANTON J . HOLLENDONNER ilton Rubber Manufacturing Corp., COMMISSIONER OF REGISTRATION Trenton. The couple reside in Yard- MERCER COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING viMe. 640 SOUTH BROAD STREET TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08607 Wall Stadium Skeds Annual Open House It will be testing time at Wt DECLARACION DEL VOTANTE DEL PARTIDO POLITICO AFILIADO Stadium Saturday and Sunday j the winter wraps come off the a DGTER DECLARATION OF PARTY AFFILIATION YO, SIENDO UN VOTANTE REGISTRADO EN LA DIRECCION AQUI- ABAJO to racing vehicles. POR ESTE MEDIO DECLARO QUE YO DESEO VOTAR EN TAS The anmiai two-day event affloi ELECCION PRIMARIA POR EL PARTIDO POLITICO ______i_____ drivers, owners ami mechanics 7, BEING A REGISTERED VOTER AT THE ADDRESS LISTED BELOW, chance to work out the bugs befo V0 HEREBY DECLARE THAT I DESIRE TO VOTE IN THE PRIMARY the green flag drops on the se ELECTION OF THE POLITICAL (NOMBRE DEL PARTIDO PO L IT IC O ) son, Saturday April 23. PARTY. [Name of partyi “Open House” is held betwe> NOMBRE : . ______J— ------noon and 4 p.m. both days ai NOMBRE DEL MEDIO NAME " A P E L tl D O NOMBRE also affords the spectators a gHi LAST' nnsr it mu pse of what they will be viewi; RESIDENCIA: NOMBRE YNUMERO DE CALLE, NUMERO DEL APARTA- every Saturday night thru Octob RESIDENCE MENTO 1. WTREETZWmSU T c p m n r r Taking part in the "working o the bugs” sessions will be Mot CONDADO NUMERO DEL AREA fied, Sportsman and Modern Sto T M m r r m r n r ' TcW NTT t m n j w Cars as we® as midget and the quarter midget vehicles. FTrMA O MARCA DEL VOTANTE REGISTRADO FECHA Track promoter Mrs. Jennie ^iGHAmcrurim izw TTm jrrm rvTnir ~ V K TT' DECT ARAOIOII TIENE QUE ESTAR REGISTRADA NO MAS TARDE OUE Nieol has been staging these dre DE !-AS KLECCIONES PRIMARIAS EN LA CUAL EL rehearsal* for over 25 years. The JECLAfATION MUST BE FILED NO LATER THAN 50 DAYS PRECEDING!, VOTANTE* DESEA VOTAR. is no admtoeton charge. I WHE- PRIMARY IN WHICH THE VOTER WISHES TO VOTE. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—43-YR.