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An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and East Windsor
123RD Y E A R -N o. 9 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 PRICE—FIVE CENTS U. S. Senator Name Tindall Classroom Assignments For Grades 6-12 Hightstown Post Office Classroom assignments f o r Heads Dems EWT Branch students in 6th grade through Gets Change in Plans; hi^h school in the East Windsor Parley Here Regional School District which Bank Manager opens Tuesday, September 7, Nothing Is Seen in 1972 were released today by Dr. John U. S. Senator (N. J.) Harrison A The Board of- Directors of the Hunt, superintendent of schools. | Plans for a mew $500,000 Post Of Williams, Jr., will be the guest First National B ilk of Hightstown The lists are published on fice in Hightstown which would announces the appointment of Paul pages three
Diplomatic Pouch 1f p n e m h a w & *Hv5t HooJe Reuieiv By Kathryn Dennis Washington, D. C. — The follow Awoflflwt. Established June 30, 18 4 9 NAME pPfc THE GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publi*W , 1912-1955 ing letters were recently answered THE BIG-LITTLE WORLD OF DOC PRITHAM. phone jangled incessantly and frequently Doc was RFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killod In Action. September 11, 1944 by the Department of State: By Dorothy Clarke Wilson. New York: McGraw-Hill, many miles away. He tended garden, cut wood and MAY S. DENNIS, PuMUW, 19S5-19S5 I Diplomatic Limit* 320 pp. Ulus. $6-95. did any other chore with muscles hardened by a youth W. PALMER DENNIS, Editor W hy can’t the United States, even spent on his parents’ farm. KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Biuineu Manager and Book Editor through the United Nations, inter Doc is a little man, not far from being a Saint, a Both Doc and Mrs. Pritham were active in the Member: vene in the apprehension, and pros little stubborn and perhaps a little eccentric; but 90 Methodist Church which was next door to their home. New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association ecution of those people responsible years old and still practicing medicine in 1971 in the Greenville was a rowdy town, but also a pious one. Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office for the recent murder of the Israeli territory he loves, Maine. And sometimes the church members were short o£ under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursday ambassador to Turkey ? How could a person do the things Dr. Fred money. As treasurer of the church, Doc saw to it at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one S.G. Pritham did? To perform his duties he walked miles that all the bills were paid, including the ministers year, $2; six months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. Philadelphia, Pa. on calls; rode horseback, boats, planes, buggies, lumber salary. Frequently, the money came out of Doc’s Dear S. G.: trucks, snowmobiles, railroad handcars'; hopped trains; pocket, to be paid back later. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 The Government of Turkey exer went on skates and snowshoes, swam rivers; skated New Jersey Disability Doc fought typhoid, smallpox, broken bones, in cises sovereignty over the territory on thin ice, waded through slush and mud and at one fluenza of 1918 which carried many to their graves, of Turkey, and ane of the essential Q & A Information time plunged with his car to the bottom of Moosehead. other illnesses and delayed babies. Sometimes he was attributes of that sovereignty is re All of tfyese things he did to provide medical POPULATION SHIFT (If you do not find your specific in time after covering many miles to get there. Other sponsibility for the maintenance of service to an area of some five thousand square miles. question and answer, do not hesi times it was too late for anyone to help. law and order. Intervention by a He did it with good safty humor, with dedication and tate to write directly to the Dis During the flu epidemic Doc barely slept or ate. Stringent laws can police industrial operations to see that U. S. or U. N. force would have been with love of fellowman. He was willing to go anywhere ability Insurance Service - News “The demands on his strength would have taxed the they meet environmental standards. But, in a free country, no one a violation of international law and to help anyone needing his assistance. He belongs to paper Column, P. O. Box 825, Tren energies of a superman, or of a half-dozen doctors. thus would not have been appro that rare breed of doctor who believed and practiced can or should be able to tell John Doe where he is to w ork or live. ton, New Jersey. Make certain to The dread visitant was no respecter of persons or priate. his beliefs that the doctor was there to serve the If enough John Does decide to settle in one area, the results can give your Social Security number places. It struck down the town's mansions as often The Turkish Government reacted patients and not vice versa. He has doctored all kinds sometimes be nothing less than tragic to the land and to the if you are inquiring with respect te as its shacks, the remotest lumber camps as well as vigorously to this point; most of of people — lumbermen, hotel keepers, railroadmen, your individual claim, and give your the house next door. Doc's only rest was in naps which environment. those involved in the crime have coastal and inland farmers and his fellow., townsfolk name and address if you are seek he could snatch on a boat, on his horse's back, in a The Farm Quarterly magazine tells of what can happen when been apprehended. The country has and their children and their grandchildren. ing general information.) lumber camp bunk, or on a floor wrapper in a blanket been placed under martial law due Doc Pritham’s medical career followed the history an influx o f people literally bury the land. Twenty years ago, the People would see him half running down the street, to continuing terrorist incidents, and Q. I fractured, my thumb while of medicine in the nation. A graduate of the Medical Santa Clara Calley, in the state o f California, was a rural and perhaps a piece of pie flat on his hand, eating as he the primary objective of the new playing softball for my company's School of Maine, he came to Greenville, Me., as an highly productive agricultural community o f farms. Its population went. Often he would get in around two in the morn Turkish Government is to re-estab team. While I am disabled with this assistant to Dr. Hunt, on August 31, 1905 and he is ing, after what he called a ‘forty-hour day". There then, according to Farm Quarterly, was only about 290,000 people, lish law and order. It has now great injury, am I entitled to temporary still there in 1971. would be case notes he needed to make in the office. most o f whom lived in the county seat, San Jose, and in a few ly increased its efforts to protect disabilty insurance benefits? He was not Dr, Hunt’s, assistant very long, a few But he dared not turn on a light: If he did, he would foreign personnel in Turkey. A. No, you are not entitled to months, and then a bad appendix pointed the way to other small rural towns. In the words o f The Quarterly, “ The be swamped with patients. He would write out hi*, Okinawa Returned temporary disability insurance bene the need for a private practice of his own. He tried valley, with its deep alluvial soils and mild climate, was noted for notes in the dark, then crawl into bed and sleep until' What are the terms of the agree fits, Since, as you imply, this was a to get away from Greenville, but he had gotten so the production of high-uality prunes, pears, apricots and other daylight” used to the mountains of the area that he came back ment between the United States and company-sponsored team, it would Doc worked hard, but in the few spare hours he fruits. Vegetable and field crops were grown here too.” Then, in Japan over the return of Okinawa to to Greenville in mid-January, 1906, and opened his be a Workmen’s Compensation case had, he went fishing or hunting, or made a garden, or the early fifties, more and more people moved into the valley. Japanese administration ? to be handled by your company’s office at the Junction, a mile from the Village. played with his sons. In 1928 he built his own snow A. A. L. workmen's compensation insurance “There was no dearth of work. His office was at Factories were built and still more people came to work in the mobile, using parts from his old one which wasn’t San Francisco, Calif. carrier. the hub of a wheel, its spokes radiating in a network factories. Seven new cities were incorporated and the old cities much good and which he was glad to see break up. Q. If you become ill while working of dirt roads, railroad tracks, and, at this season, spread out and finally met one another. Dear A. A. L .: With the new snowmobile he could beat everyone for a non-covered employer, would solid ice. The jangling telephone on his wall might On June 17, Secretary of State else’s record for traveling on snow and ice. Like a rising tide, the flood of people came- By 1970, the valley you be eligible for disability bene send him rushing out on any one of them. Trains on William P. Rogers and Minister for Doc, a stickler for details and neatness, used few had gained an estimated 800,000 new people — and had lost about fits? the Canadian Pacific, connecting New Brunswick with Foreign Affairs Kiichi Aichi' signed instruments, only those absolutely necessary. He car 140,000 acres of fertile cropland. As Farm Quarterly reports, “The Montreall by way of Maine, and those on the Bangor the Agreement between Japan and A, Yes, if you worked for another ried them in a pack on his back on his treks in the and Aroostook line running from the South into Green valley, once one of the most beautiful and productive agricultural the United States concerning the employer who is covered, during the wilderness. He operated in a cabin as well as he ville, rattled the glass in his office window. The three areas in the world, had become a vast network o f cities and sub Ryukyu Islands and the Daito base year, and you meet the other could in his sterile hospital. He operated on the John-i Islands. Okinawa is the largest and requirements of the Law. The base Junction hotels were within a stone’s throw: the urbs.” As urbanization pushed in on the farmers, land values son boy for an advanced case of appendicitis in the most important of the Ryukyus. year is the first 52 of the 53 cal- Mount View House run by Henry Bartley on the hill Johnson cabin at Rockwood on the Moosehead River. went up — and so did taxes. Farmers, unable to make a decent According to the Agreement, tbe endar weeks preceeding the start just beyond the B and A, the “Push and Pull" (of To get there he took a freight to Somerset, then took living as taxes rose and more and more land disappeared under United States relinquishes to Japan of an illness or disability, lesser repute) to the rear just beyond the overpass, the CP jigger for the six-mile run over the Maine concrete, were forced to sell. Others are now stuck on the land, all rights and interests in the R y -! Q. I had a wart removed from the and the Moosehead Inn run by John Gibson up th e. Cntral track to Kineo Station. He walked the remain ukyu and Daito Islands acquired back of my right hand, but I did road a piece opposite the Crafts’ imposing residence. confronted with backbreaking taxes and unable to sell. A county ing two or three miles to the cabin where he found under Article 3 of the Treaty of not take any time off. May I col- Doc was often called by their proprietors to give first extension agent describes the plight of a farmer who has 200 acres the boy in such bad shape he had to operate immedi Peace with Japan signed at San lect New Jersey temporary disability aid to injured or drunken lumbermen. The West Cove, of land, supposedly worth $10,000 to $12,000 an acre: "H e’s worth ately or the boy would die. The operation was per Farncisco on September 8, 1951. The benefits? even with the Coburn fleet drydocked for winter, was formed on the kitchen table with the help of a trapper a lot of money on paper,” says the agent, “ but in fact, he’s barely Agreement will enter into force two j A. No. As there was no time lost entrance to a busy thoroughfare, for horsedrawn friend who administered the ether. After the opera making enough on the farm to buy groceries. He’s paying $40,000 months after instruments of ratifi- from your job, disability payments stages ran up and down the lake all winter carrying- tion, which was done under difficult conditions in part to $50,000 a year in property taxes alone . . . he can’t sell the land cation arc exchanged in Tokyo. Al- cannot be made, mail and passengers. There were trails brushed fifty because the men and women in the cabin were fright though no specific date has been set j Q. As a Private Plan employer, yards apart from the Junction to Lily Bay, to Kineo until it has been rezoned by the city. Even if he could sell it, a lot ened, the Doc replenished the fire in the cold cabin. for the actual reversion, it will take I would like to increase the with- and the head of the lake. To combat the gales and o f the money would be used to pay capital gains taxes.” Mrs. Dorothy Clarke Wilson, author, traces the place in 1972, subject to final ap- holding for temporary disability ben- flying snow the drivers carried marine compasses in story of Doc and medicine from the time he w u Growth and shifts in population are, without a doubt, the proval of the Agreement by the two efits to $.50 per week, which is $36 their pungs to steer by when unable to see the next young to the present. Many honors came to Doc which single greatest environmental problem for the nation and for the Governments in accordance with per year. Our present computer pro- brush.” he took in stride. He also took in stride his service in world. Tragedies such as that o f the Santa Clara Valley lead to their respective constitutional pro- gram does not have the capability of Doc soon learned what a “purple sunset" meant— cedures. President Nixon plans to computing a separate disability de- weather 30 or more degrees below zero, the horse the town bands that were organized in the area. He ever-greater pressure for laws and controls that steadily erode played alto horn and joined, after the other bands submit the Agreement to the Senate duction on a percentage basis of crunching through the crust, coat frost-trimmed, property rights and individual freedom. Many fear that the more petered out, the high school band at the age of 65. for its advice and consent to 1 taxable wages as required by Law. icicles seeping like stalactites from his nostrils. extreme conservationists and environmentalists fail to perceive the He played in that until he was 85 when his lip gave natification. I A. You may increase your deduc- The year 1906, in June, brought another happiness out. His slight stooped figure and his horn were 3 necessity o f protecting both the resources o f the earth and the Although the United States willlltion effective January 1, 1971 up to to Doc. He married Sarah Ring, the slender Sadie fundamental rights o f individual citizens. There seems little ques relinquish administrative rights over 0.75 percent of an employee's tax- who none thought would winter well. But the farm boy familiar sight and help to the young people. He out- stripped them in their marching. tion but that in future decades, as numbers o f people increase, Okinawa, provisions of the U. S.- able wages. In lieu of a percentage and the slender graceful figure with slightlly angular D ocs life was not all triumph over nature and • preservation of liberty will take even greater effort than preserva Japan Treaty of Mutual Cooperation deduction, you may deduct a weekly features have outlived many of their friends. and Security and related arrange-, or monthly amount not exceeding other odds. The Prithams lost their eflder boy in adult tion o f the environment — the latter can be achieved by technology, On November 22, 1907, he helped deliver his first ments will apply after reversion and $27 per year. However, approval for son, Carroll, In 1914 they had a second son, Howard. hood and Howard, the second son, lost his leg which the form er depends upon the will and good sense o f U . C. citizens. will permit us to retain essential the increase must be obtained from In the years between Mrs. Pritham learned to adjust prevented him from continuing as a country doctor. military, bases. W e will, however, the Disability Insurance Service by to the quirks and vagaries of her husband’s personality. But Doc and Sadie have lived to see their grand release some facilities and areas we application to modify the plan. He retired with the twilight (whenever possible) and children grow and at least one of them became a BUILDING GOOD KIDS doctor. no longer need as well as a number Q .May a pregnant woman collect rose with or prior to the sun. He liked his food served of civil assets. Japan will pay the maternity disability benefits if she without salt and neither sweet or sour, cold nor hot D ocs story is about a man, small in stature but large in life, and a way of life and adventure in the M ore than a century ago, when the United States was a young United States $320 million to acquire is singfle? He did not smoke or drink liquor, tea or coffee. He small towns of Maine. The story is almost un and sparsely populated nation, character building youth organiza these assets and to reimburse costs A. Yes. Eligibility is not deter could make Johnnycake, gingerbread and biscuits as believable and has to be read to see how one person tions were few and far between. But, they did exist. which incur as a result of the Agree mined by marriage. well or better than his bride. He had a sense of humor could and is still doing so much. After one has read One o f them, known today as Boys’ Clubs of America had its ment. In addition to these direct Q. How can I remove a class of but almost never laughed aloud. Within their house payments, we expect that reversion took place many tragedies and1 minor illnesses. The the account, one still will have difficulty in believ inception in i860. From a small beginning in Hartford, Connecticut, employees from my Private Plan? ing it. ’ will save the United States at lestst A. To remove a class of employees Boys’ Clubs have grown until, currently, there are more than 930 $300 million in the five-year period formerly covered under the Private Welcome Nazi j Pentagon sent a “note” along with o f these Clubs in cities throughout the country. Each Club is the following reversion. Plan, the Private Plah must be mod “While I was fighting it out with product of the community in which it is located and is run by local Do you have an inquiry about ified to show the change in cover the proposed Congressional bill. '.ooking the Pentagon, Peron evidently de When I read the memorandum, citizens. Boys from 7 through 17 — at latest count almost one U. S. foreign policy? Send it to: age. If the excluded class is to be cided that American surrender was “The Doplimatic Pouch” under the State Plan, we must re which purported to represent the million o f them — find encouragement and friendly guidance imminent. He sent up his chief of views of the three Departments P'/MS, Room 4831 ceive 30 days’ prior notice, and the Ahead through the facilities o f Boys’ Clubs in hundreds o f cities and staff, Gen. Carlos von dier Becke. I 1 (War, State, and Navy) on the HiBI- Department of State employees must be advised of the towns across the nation. had met von der Becke in Argentina. jdring bill, I did something about it^ Washington, D.C. 20520 change to State Plan coverage. S- Sen*®* He was one of three brothers, all A little leaflet issued by Boys’ Clubs bears the litle, “ Good Kids 1 for in effect it said: ‘Every time we tabid Nazis. He was also amazingly bring up the matter of arming Latin Don’t Grow On Trees.” It describes how the activities of Boys’ PERSPECTIVE illi PwWRrt stupid . . . A Colonel at the Penta America, we find a great repugnance Clubs are directed by a National Council and how the local Clubs gon telephoned my office and said Stories and news reports from East Pakistan and India NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM to the idea. Therefore, this bill must must abide by the Constitution and by-laws o f the congressionally the military intended to send Gen. present with numbing horror the plight o f a people overwhelmed Searcy, Arkansas be handled in the Congress, both chartered national organization- The pamphlet also tells o f the von der Becke up from Miami in a Senate and House,, with great by war and pestilence- One report in Life magazine declares, “ The special plane. I gave orders that he five-year Boys’ Clubs campaign, “Drive For Decency”, which it is THE "SECRET” PAPERS OF secrecy and in such a way as to scale o f the disaster . . . is staggeringly hard to comprehend. was to be shown every courtesy, but discourage all editorial comment by hoped, Will raise $25 million required to expand availability of Boys’ SPRUILLE BRADEN Cholera is only the first epidemic; it now afflicts areas along the alllowed to finish his trip as he had either the press or the radio/ ” Clubs services. entire 1,350-mile India-East Pakistan boundary. Doctors point to Juan Peron, the Nazi-leaning dic begun it, by commercial plane. Ih S«cr©t Diplomacy Many nationally known figures lend their support to Boys’ the possibility of smallpox, typhoid and polio in the offing.” tator, did everything he coulld during direct disobedience of my order — I sent the thing to Marshall and Clubs for a very good reason — they were members themselves the World War II years to aid the a State Department order on a mat Pictures show scenes o f people whose faces are “ emptied of Acheson with a comment that seared once. Scores o f top entertainment and sports names are “ alumni” Nazi cause, according to published ter involving cnur foreign policy — the paper/' says Braden. “If the all hope” . Young and old, fleeing from the brutality o f West histories. Yet, in 1947, after Hitler's Pcron’s Nazi general was flown to o f Boys’ Clubs, as well as governors, mpyors, several dozen U. S. American system*, of government, t Pakistan’s soldiers, have no food, shelter or clothing. They are Washington by special plane. fall, the Truman Administration told them, had- dfslined ttt-the point Congressmen and others. For some i l l years, Boys’ Clubs of ‘Von der Becke was met in Wash, doomed to death because these things are not available. Their using secret diplomacy approved where legislation could be sneaked America have furnished living proof that the words “ equal oppor ington by Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg tragedy should make every American pause in humble gratefulness giving arms to Peron, who was later through Congress conspiratoriIlly in tunity” are more than an empty phrase in the United States. and a clutch of three and two star for the blessing of plenty which is taken for granted, in our own to be overthrown by a popular up order to prevent criticism from press rising. Spruille Braden, who had generalns. He managed to impress country. Compared to the final extermity confronting countless of public, then the Republic was in been U. S. Ambassador to Argentina, Gen. Eisenhower . , . ARTICULATE ECHO thousands and perhaps millions o f people in diseased and way-torn a really bad way/' Braden’s 'formal Colombia and Cuba and was, in Marihull Gim Along resignation went along with this East Pakistan, the imaginary tribulations and laments o f some o f 1947, Assistant Secretary of State He had with him a typewritten note. President Truman subsequent The Lennox, South Dakota, Independent quotes the words for Latin-American affairs, aggres our own people are revolting to say the least. statement to the effect that rela- ly approved the arms legislation and sively opposed arming Peron or aid o f a federal judge who has seen fit to comment on the right versus jtions between Argentina and the told the Argentina Ambassador to TOO MANY ROTTEN APPLES ing him in any manner. It cost him the wrong way to improve society. He refuses to accept, •. The I United States had been restored to report to Peron that U. S. relations his job. He wasn't fired. He re proposition that the way to improve the human condition is to In a special report, the magazine “ National Review” presents I a state of perfect amity. W e loved with Argentina were once more signed. The details, which read like the results o f a survey it conducted among students at 12 represen each other dearly, and the United completely friendly. extirpate all o f the operating institutions o f society. . . .” He rejects the now-famous “Pentagon Papers” States was going to see to it that “W ho was responsible for this the thesis, “ That force and violence are appropriate means by which tative institutions of higher learning in the United States. As these on Vietnam, dre documented in Bra- Argentina received large amounts of mysterious capitulation, who had to accomplish the restructuring of our universities . . . That the students graduated, “ to take their places as citizens,” National .den’s just-published memoirs, Dip military equipment. “Will you please puMed what strings, I never knew” lomats and Demagogues (Arlington life o f the scavenger pigeon is appropriate for civilized human Review asks, “Along with their sheepskins, what spiritual and have President Truman issue this writes Braden. “ It was the result of House, New Rochelle, N. Y.). beings, i.e., to sleep where you pause, to feed on the bread others ideological baggage will they take with them ?” statement,” he said. At the time I strictly secret diplomacy . . . The have labored to produce, and to practice none o f the arts of According to the magazine’s survey, “ Three fifths call them “ In my memorandum to President found it preposterous; also amus- important fact is that from that Truman (opposing military aid to civilization except self-indulgence. That sexual morality, family selves political liberals; fully 17 percent are self-proclaimed radicals. mg. How could I know that Peron’s time until Peron was thrown out Peron and other Latin American dumb general had gauged the Pres by integrity, and responsibility for child-rearing are obsolete . . . That Approximately half can’t identify with either member o f our the Argentine people in spite dictators- I had discussed the great ident s future course far better than our tacit support, the United Stati public decisions should be taken, not by the constitutional organs cherished two-party system . . . almost half favor the socialization II* need of a higher standard of living gave him whatever he demandi of a democratic government, but a reference to a community o f all basic industries; seven out of ten want their country uni throughiut Latin America," Braden Secretary of State George Mar- and intervened in his behalf throug sentiment as determined and expressed by self-appointed laterally to suspend atomic weapons development . . . Given the writes in his memoirs, "and sug shall put the matter of arming Per out the hemisphere.” arocles. . . ■" alternatives o f war or surrender in a confrontation with the Soviet gested that we might better under on and other South American dic- take to strengthen those countries The words o f this outspoken representative o f law and order Llnion, 54 percent would have the United States surrender.” A tatorsi in th ehands of an aide, through economic rather than mili are but an articulate echo of the sentiments of a vast majority of dozen sick universities don’t make a sick society, but like a dozen Major General John H. Hilldring tary assistance (but not by dollar (over Braden's head). Hilldring got American citizens. rotten apples in a barrel, they can cause a lot of trouble. grants) . . . the Pentagon to draft a bill. The HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. H1GHTST0WN GAZETTE. MERCER COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 36, 1971
___ *■ ■ ___ m _ bara; Bailey, Donna; Baldus, Deb- !Kimberly, Hasbrouck, ATcsa; Le- BARLOW UNIT Barbara; Jensen, Merilee; John Mr. -Patten — Room 492 fZm 3 S St“O O t¥t fK S ‘ S bie; DeRenzo, Paulene; Herrick, vine, Bernice; Lubeck, Sandra; Mon- son, Stuart; Jordan, Paul; Kessler, Manzi, James; Martin, Eliza SIXTH GRADE ® H olly; Kent, Ethel; Laurette, Lynn; aghan, Maureen; Rodriguez, Nancy; Susan; Knazik, Victoria; Rolling, beth ; McCormick, Donald; Mc Lewis, Renee; Naylor, Michelle; Schectman, Susan; Selecky, Mar Mr. Zizak Hdlen; Krolikowski, Lora; Law Nulty, Debi; Mendenko, Michael; PhilKps, Laura; Singer, Pamela. garet; Tizzano, Rosanne. Byrne, John; Calenda, Mark; rence, Samuel; Levine, Joette; Mitchell, Glynna; Naylor, Arlette; Listed for Grades 6-12 | Chapman, Peter; Covington, Lonnie; Lopez, Miriam. O’Donnell, Mark C .; Paladino, Glenn; Palaszewski, Laura; Per- Mr*. Davi* — Room 147 Mr. Cr&nstoun Ebert, Jay; Jacobson, Curtis; Lee, I HIGHTSTQWN Mr*. Quirk — Room 26 Aponte, Larry; Bastian, Craig; Plakc, William; Durbin, Duane; Ronnie; Nami, Michael; Quigley, Mr*. Blume — Room 113 rine, Laura; Peteet, Vera; Picker INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Bense, David; Bertram, Fred; ing, Raymond; Pierce, Jiltl; Poto- Byrd, Joseph; Erb, Brian; Joseph- z_ru/v.**'-,Eberle, -Douglas;------I Geber, I '-• George;n. w . I LPeter; C L C 1 , pSanders, d l t u c t a , Chris; ~Sbarra, ------, jJos- ZAdams, ktlclllia, ruiuicw Andrew JUUU, John; iTICAaHULI, Alexander, ■ TV XT 'I Boross, John; Constantino, ^ Michael. Mcc ullough, James; GRADE SIX — 1971-72 Harper, Timothy; Kramer, Edward; eph; Sears, Chris; Striffler, Mark; Tim; Amon, Barbara; Amsterdam, c^ney» Deborah; Prendergast, Neil, G e o r g e ; Danser, G e o r g e , Mastrf W ayne. O'Malley, Bren- Unit Leader — Mr*. Quirk Hansen, Harry; Moore, Ralph; Taylor, Thomas; Adamski, Darlene; Lynn H.; Beckley, William; Bird- Protinick, Billy; Pullen, Randall; Kdler, Brron; Rad.cs, M.ke Stan ^ Gary; Room, Scott; Setneska, James; Copeland, Susan; Cronin; Virginia; Sail, Howard S.; Borsuk, W ayne; Reese, Jane; Reisig, Rob., Reisner, Mr*. Fry ling — Room 8 ley, Keith; Stewart, Richard; Sudol, R ^ Bingham, Kay; Tobin, William; Birkhimer, Erika; Ellis, Deborah; Klein, Susan; Le- Campbell, Joseph; Carduner, Kim; Donna; Reynolds, James E., Bednar, Robert; Breslin, David; Mark; Waterhouse, Steve; Barrett, Bernadette; Denyeri Car- Campbell, Theresa; Carpenter, wallen, Sharon; Russo, Carlla; Shim- Cohen, Bruce S.; Conover, Wayne; Rhodes, Starr; Ritter, athy; Russo, Fitzpatrick,' ' ' Johnj'Groendyke, T Gary; Patneiaj Bowman Shan; Chapm, Dmorli Margaret; Kelsall, Cheryl; Conklin, Patricia; D’lp- ko, Alta; Singleton, Yvonne, Cooper, Janice L.; Currie Douglas; Janet U.> Shoblock, Jerry; Ubry, Hutter, Bradley; Ivins, Grady; Kathy; D.efenbach, Linda; Dona- McQueen, Tina; Moore, polito, Dorena; Gordon, Vivian; Davenport, Jennie; Davey Debra Mindy; Wadlinger, Michael; Wald- Katsaros, Pantelis; Mallis, Law witz, llene; Gandek, L.sa; Gh.taian, she, „ Yee W a n . Norrls> Handyside, Patricia; Hendcrshot, Miss Bussey Lea; Dawson, Bill; Dey Kathy; Dil- heim, Cynthia; Walter, Chansse. rence; Moran, Marc; Niazy, Karim; Anne; Hermann, Patnaa; Ivms, gh Prendergast, Tracy; Rad- Cindy; Holtzmati, Ellen; McGowan, Brooks, Robert; Cummings, Wil- |orli Michael; Doyle, Timothy C.; Koike, Robert; Ruhl, Scott; Velez, Julie; Koch, Patricia; Leigh, Bar- D g Yvo Ward, Melody; Mundras, Pamela; Pittel- Ham; Daciek, Michael; Hoffman, Draper, Priscilla; Dunn, Timothy; Mr*. Shelly — Room 306 bara; Lucas, Mary; Paladino, Cyn David; Wolfe, Steven; Donawitz, Sylvia. ko, Elizabeth; Richmond, Char- Scott; Huley, Richard; Jinks, Doug- Dyckman, Mark; Elkins, Donald Nau, Aimee; Ogburn, David; Og- Robin; Futerer, Kimberly; Ghitman, thia; Russert, Diane; Shull, Laura; maine; Tindall, Susan; Trapani, las; LaChapelle, Keith; McNicholas, M .; Erikson, Robert L.; Feese, hum, Gwen; Orr, Joanne; Owens, Jane; Hunt, Patricia; Lysy, Bon Snook, K^ren; Stoyakevytch, Val Mr*. Shuman — Room 148 Angela; Urby, Tina; Vliet, Valeric; Thomas; Rodriguez, Jose; Solomon, Cindy; Foley, Diane L.; German, Raymond; Pepe, Phillip; Perry. nie; Mount, Brenda; Pcrritt, Susan; erie; Velazquez, Rafaelina; Worth Donald; Petterson, Erik; Pick, Conlon, Robert; Cronce, Donald; White, Amy; Wian, Cynthia. Marc; Cassaw, Jcanie; Dolan, Lau- Mark A. Reeves, Jill; Spady, Jocelyn; Stan ington, Suzanne Deborah; Radies, Judith; Renaud, Gergely, Curt; Greenwood, Robert ra; Endy, Annamaria; Galbraith, ley, Kay Ellen. SEVENTH GRADE „ _ , „ Gregory; Richardson, Herman; Hemenway, George; Prezant, Bob Mary; Green, Jill; Lawlor, Donna; Mr*. Bohonyi — Room 119 * 1 - 0 , ’ . nvnnrti. Mr. Milligan — Room 21 c , ... - , , ,, . n „.- Richman, Steven; Schob, Clifford, Seip, Henry; Tanis, Dwight; Tay Odesser, Melissa; Pozenel, Eliza Arocho, Tony; Fish, John; Gilan, Miss Klein Schmidt, Judy R*, Schrocder, l_)or- . Room — 32 beth; Reach, Deborah; Scrinese, is; Schwartz, W arren; Scott, Deb- Schroeder, Ellen; Sigle, Mary Ann, Christopher; Graves, Edwin; Hicks, *>r. M any; Turner, Wtlham; Beck- Arit, Jerome; Brown, Brian; Car- Biscuit, Louis; Gardinale, Chris; orah;Shally, Beth; Sheenan, Mike; S™Pson, Dennis; Smrth, Duane Dwight; Hutter, Jordan; Larsen, « . Rochelle; Dresrier, Momka, pen ter/G eorge; Conlon, Shawn; Jacqueline; Sinteff; Linda; Sullivan, Davis, Charles; Decker, Conrad; Maryanne; Traegler, Karen. Peter; Orr, Ross; Randall, Alan; Franklin Juanita; Hart, Norma Crockman, James; Ebert, John; Ed Shekosky, Susan; Simons, Reginald Stoot, Susan; Stoyakevytch Greg Hrill, Ben; Homan, Joe; Ortiz, Hum T C -.1 A I a - ,i n , 1 Toole, Robert E.; Vanness, Alfred; Randolph, Ross; Rucko, Mitchell; vms, Chnsty; Johnson, D e to c , wards, Kelvin; Gibbs, George; Har J.; Smith, Andrea; Smith, David J A,.™ ,. berto; Perez, Bienvenito; Quattrone, Mr*. Titsch c ■. t, t i » i, „ r ■ Ward, David Whitehead^ Aaron, Shobdock, Gary; Suto, Philip; Walk- Lewts Susan; Mart.n Chend; Ph.l- vey, William; Hasbrouck, Allic; Smith, limothy u ; * , ’ ,, - xr . . Robert; Renaud, Pliillipe; Symonds, Woodward, Robby; Wright, Bev- er, David; Yaeger, Robert; Young, I f’ I?*r,e" ^ S'arddh Debond , .Kramer,...... Eugene; ------McCoy,„ Pauli; Dolkd' Du" n- Patrick; ! gp'ady," A n drew; Sullivan, Bill , w . It w David; Walker, Donald; Yuhas, Kevin; Agress, Barbara; Briggs, W e s t , J o a n ; Westock, Cmdy; Wood- Oberkofler, Brian; Phillips, Barry; Erson, Mark; Harter, Simon; Hau- H . Swingcri Raymond J.; Tedesco, crly; W nght' Warren- Leonard; Applegate, Cynthia; Cues Deborah; Edelman, Rhonda; Erb, erry» ame a. Robbins, Mitchell; Vliet, Russell; s*,err' Alfred; Ingber, Larry, Khou- Michael .; Tencza, Pamela; Tin- ta, Nora; Duffy, Leslie; Henning, Weihenmayer, Mark; Beaver, V ir-.^ aiT, Paul; LeSueur, Miciae ; ^ 0i)ert. Vancteef, Carol R.; LECONEY HOUSE Mary Lou; Grooms, Christine; Leslie; Koch, Lynn; Kubik, Chris ginia; Bolomey, Cindy; Farb, Sher- 1 OberkofBer, John; Straight, David; talker, Diane; Walker, Linda; Knutson, Laurie; Lenderman, Deb Mr*. Brink — Room 149 Mrs. Black — Room 202 tine; Narayanan, Meera; O’Keefe, ry; Felix, Allyson; Holtzclaw, Di- j Vagnozzi, Richard; Woltz, Stuart, ^Ye;nste;ni Howard; Wesper, Deb- , „ u,t bie; Light, Barbara; Muse, Lillian; Byrne, Gregory; Dolan, Kevin; Ensdim, Philip; Erson, Timothy; Cathy; Rivera, Anita; Urstadt, P^leTBarbara; Stackhouse,Dawne; Harlin, Gregory; Hagadom, Steve; ane; Hargenhan, Janet; Iannacone, ^ Byrne, _Karen; Hannauer, Kath- bie R . \vest|lein, Donald; White- Eufemia! James M.; Fletcher, Rob- Brenda; Velasques, Calatina; W il Vujovich, Nina; Zussman, Bonnie. Henry, James; Klein, Robert; Mc- Irene; McDonald, Denise; Potoch- ;e™ eH och b erg,^ Sharon^Hyman, )]ead Cynthia; Wikoff, William; ert; Gerer, Beverly; Glackin, Neal Lisa; Jacobs, Kathy; Parker Kathy; Wisniewskii David lard, Delores. Larnon, Jeff; Roszel, Mark; Sal- ney, Cathleen; Rice, Mary; Webb, M.J.; Golden, Barbara; Goldstein, Pasielski, Cassandra; Rock, Ann; veson, David; Toole, Randy; Betts, Cater. Marion; Gross, Renate M .; Haga- GRADE NINE Shahan, Eileen. Mr. Wock — Room 20 Debra; Dailey, Sharon; Hepner, i Mr. Eiker — Hou*ema»ter Mis* Calvert — Room 303 dorn, Steve N.; Hague, Keith; Hal- Adirim, Bradley; Classi, Peter Suzanne; Herbert, Laurie; Maney, Mr. Kreps Jones, Richard; Kane, Barbara; lett, Alrita D.; Hamilton, Michelle; Mr. TulUzowski — Room 1 Dohalick, Joe; Herrman, Edward; Maureen; Miller, Patricia; Naimo, Alves, Jose; Conte, Kenneth; SEVENTH GRADE Beam, Kimberly; Cristafuflli, Rob Kasubinsky, Pat; Katsiotis, Anthy; Harlin, Michael; Hepbron, Karen; Howard, Stephen; Lambert, Eugene; Charlene; O’Reilly, Mary; Pala Dempsey, Michael; Dyckman, Rob Mr. Barlow Konrad, Edward; Kornit, Judy; Hills, Jacqueline; Hodul, Marie A .; ert; Croshaw, Brian; Doyle, Mich Lawitz, Lewis; Nelson, Clark; New dino, Maryanne; Picciano, Sandee; ert ; Grant, Joseph; Hodul, Milan; Geller, Robert; Greinke, Jeff; Kozlowski, Billie J.; Krause, Janice; Holtz, Michcall; Homan, Donna; man, Mike; Pick, Mark; Rousseau, ael; Eleweich, Claude; George, Robert; Goldenbaum, James; Hum- Underwood, Donna; Wadlinger, Howlley, Robert; Johnson, A b er Hills, PhilliP; Huddleston, W yatt; Lawrence, Robert, Lehto, Mark; Huff, Angela B.; Johnson, Law- David; Tornquist, Scott; Vetick, Kathleen.1/ M*Llnnn deen; Kowal, Stanley; Norris, Tim Mease, Gary; McAlister, Lance; Leniieux, Catherine; Lewis, Deb- rence; Jones, Charles; Jurgelsky, mel, Paul; Reese, John; Shelton, Ricky; W olfe, Michael; Eufemia, othy; Parker, .Bruce; Strovkoff, Selvagn, Michael; Wood, Ralph; orah Kay; Lieblich, Stuart; Loetzer, Bruce D .; Kerr, Ricky A .; Kessler, Reginald; Stiffler, Paul; Thurston, Michele; Freeman, Donna; John Mrs. Kashmen Room 150 Alex; Ernst, Beth; Hallett, Robin; Zelnick, Don; Bibbo, Denise; Bun Diane; Maltby, David; Martini, Steven; Kettelkamp, Keith; Khou- Gail; Wescavage, Stanley; Andrews, son, MaryAnn; Larsen, Dinah; Len- Beinin, Joab; Eufemia, Bruce; Hamilton, Marsha; Hansen, Delores; ker, Sarah; Castle, Judy; Catelli, Robin; Ashwood, Susan; Chiappone, Laurie; McClintlick, Melissa; Me- dary, Christine. derman, Teresa ; Nikitas, Joanne- Jacobs, David; Johnson, Matt; Hicks, Carie; Hodman, Barbara; Judy; Miles, Diana; O’Hare, Carrie; Lisa; Clower, Teresa; Eberle, Beth; Knight, Milton; McKnight, Ronnie; Pisani, Marjorie; Schwing,. Carol Miranda, Efrain; Peterson, William; Holtzclaw, Linda; Jankovic, Doris; Pozenel, Theresa; Rue, Lisa; Ruin- Mr*. Co*tanzo — Room 212 Greczyn, Nancy; McCall, Anne; Mitchell, James; Monettc, Michel; Simmons, Cheryle; Torres, Nancy Picott, Bruce; Raymond, Dean; Jaramillo, Marianna; Leddy, Mary- ser, Mary; Schneider, Karen; Gelber, Marsha; Graydomi, Jeff; Mount, Debra; O’iNeill, Beth; Tobin, Morgan, David; Moss, Graver; Walker, Kim; Stiffler, Linda. Schwin, Charles; Stout, Earl; Ton- beth; Locke, Sandra; O’Donnell, Schneider, Kim; Selecky, Joan; Murray, David; Murray, Robert; Gross, Kenneth; Gunzenhauser, Roxanne. kin, John; Zussman, Paul; Atkin Mary; Smith, Lori; Tiger, April; Sinteff, Laura; Weinstein, Donna; Myer, Bonnie; Narou, Kenneth. Louise! Hallett, Kevin; Heil, GRADE SEVEN son, Doris; Crown, Cathleen; Es- Walker, Leanne; Wincott, Sandra. Zydorski, Diane. Susan; Helmer, David; Hendley, Mr*. Eller — Room 2 tenes, JoAnn; Farnell, Elizabeth; i Amos; Holman, Richard; Hopkins, Mr*. Carpenter — Room 4 Apd, Ronald; Byrnes, Tim; Mr. Czenis — Room 115 Mr. Ehrenfrted Bull, Fred; Dinardo, Rich; Fry, Casey!' M ^ rC lem ent's'^ kichaT d’; Gersten, Denise; Godish Catherine; Mr*. Boccuto Good, Joyce; Grudin, Wendy; Sandra; Kardon, Amos; Holman, Buntschuh, Bruce; Cowan, An Arnold; Hanson, Brett; Hiles, Ron Compher, Bill; Dunn, Kevin; Homan, Donna Martin, Terr , Benedetto, Joseph; Clark, Stanley Grzybowski, Gregory; Halinski, Lin- Richard; Hopkins, Sheila I., Keller, drew; Ehlers, Mark; Holdway, Ken aid; Lanzetta, Michael; Price, Holstein, Charles; Jordan, James; Szczenpanik, Deborah, Vargo, Fabian, Raymond; MacFarland da; Hamczaryk, Paul A .; Hansen, Marilyn; Kepner, David; Kostas, neth ; Johnson, Michael; Josephson, Bruce; Ruhl; John; Sears, Eric Kovitz, Alan; MolUca, Dominick; Nancy. Bruce; Mears, Eric; Meirill, Alan Lois; Healey, Edward; Heffeman, Konstantinos; Kubig, Edward; Seth; Kminex, Michael; Lieblich, Sikinger, Michael; Simpson, Den McPhee, Robert; Tillstrom, Peter; Pocock, Richard; Ruden, Scott Judy; Helsell, Karen; Henderson, Lampkins, Joanne; Landau, Mich- Mr*. Kingsley — Room 151 Mark; Martin, Michael; Martin, Smith, Kenneth; Whatmough nis; Stout, Jeff; Voelker, Bill Williams, Gray; Breese, Gail; Dil Charles; Hernandez, Dennis; Hick- ael; Luther, Beverly; McCaffrey, Applegate, Jeff; Davenport, Tom ; Stephen; Angst, Pamela; Ban-non, Peter; Zirklc, Phillip; Ascanio Barker, Christine; Behroozi, Mitra lon, Merle; Draper, Faith; Huette- man, Barbara; Hirdt, Margaret; Eileen; Militello, Barbara; MolUca, Dawson, David; Hutchinson, Ed Diane; Bellisano, Ann Marie; Cal Vania; Casper, Ruth; Course, Paula Chapin, Colleen; Etb, Jeanette; Gor man, Cynthia; Koogler, Mary; Holsten, Charles; Hulick, Jay; Joseph C.; Morgan, Karen; Mow- ward; Keefe, Edward; Pierson, Ian; enda, StePhanie; Deuchar, Donna; don, Robyn; Ivins, Dorie; Hewins, O’Brien, Susan; Weisdl, Charlotte; Gunnell, Robin; Haig, Mary Ann Ivins, William; Kaiser, Mark; rey, Winifred; Norris, Teresa J.; Reynolds, Rod; Sommer, Richard; Estenes Peggy; Fitzpatrick, Kath Keefe, Erin; Knazik, Kathryn Bonnie; Padderatz, Edie; Singer, Woltz, Dana; Vaillanoourt, LcsUe. Keith, Cecelia; Kessler, Elena; Qblas, Gail; Ossowski, Marilyn, Sacharoff, Ira; Vlvisaker, David; leen; Kluxen, Cara; Kovitz, Cheryl; Marion; Smith, Merrily Ann; Tes Michnisky, Cheryl; Miller, Gaye Kluxen, John; Knazik, Robert; Perrault,^ Leslie; Perry, James; Archer, Gail; Cook, Lisa; Douglas, Lacey, Janet; Matheson, Marcia; Phillips, Lynn. ta, Karen; Thompson, Ellen; Turin, Mr. Meyer — Room 5 Perry, Diane. Kothe, Sharon Anne; Kowal, Anna Sheree; Freeman, Kathleen; Gun- O’Brien, Eleanor; Ridgeway, Elaine; Cynthia; Worthington, Carole. Anderson, Stephen; Baker, Rob Marie; Lebrun, Denise; Lebrun^ nefll. Ardiane; McKelvey, Cynthia; Rodgers, Loretfa; Sanders, Janice; ert; Bloser, Steve; Chew, Mark; Mr. Block Marcia; Lemm, Kenneth; Lesueur, Mr*. Einhorn — Room 203 Mitchell, Marta; Solow, Beth; St. Snyder, Deborah; Sullivan, Lois. Mr*. Smith — Room 27 Doggett, Clifford; Dumer, George; Bardachino, John; Chapman, Charles. Knoll, Karen M.; Kraehen- Bonnet, Laura; Spady, Teresa; Bohrs, Harry; Compher, Alan Farrands, Lloyd; Fillebrown, Ray; Charles; Chiappone, Gregg; Green Buehl, Peter; Lane, Wesley; Stahl, Penelope; Stave, Pari. Mr*. Cier ) Dressier, Udo; Gandek, Tom wood, Roy; Kozabo, Stanley; Mc Lattimer, Tanaquil; Lawrence, Hallett, Leroy; Jankovic, Robert; Adams, Josh; Bartoltno, Charles; Mr*. DeYoung — Room 120 Gloade, John; Hernandez, David Kelty, Robert; Rossen, Robert; Call, Prentice; McCoy, Rex; Rich Adams, Gretchen; Akins, Violet; John; Lebkaecher, Teryl; Levine, Mis* Bonfilio — Room 152 Bradley, Michael; Crown, Kevin; Roszel, Doug; Stout, Curtis; Sy- Corcodillos, Epatia; Cuoghi, Marie; ardson, Shawn; Sherapoff, Mitchell; Applegate, Kenneth; Atkinson^ Rog- j Andrew; Liedtke, Gary; Lowe, Lin Carothers, Mark; Feith, Donald; Godish, Thomas; Green, Willliajn; monds, Edward; Wright, Paul Frisch, Linda; Froehlich, Aewie; Spearman, Robert; Stout, Charles; er; Bailey, Robert; Ball, Joseph; |da; Lysy, Pam A .; Massey, Robert; Gershowitz, Michael; Johnson, Hughes, Cameron; Marchisen, Kirk; Wetherill, Bill; Alcorn, Beverly Greenwood, Diane; Kornit, Karen; Ward, James; Williams Danny; Barclay, Ellen; Bardachino, Frank; Mayfield, Sandra; McCaffrey, Dan- Garry; Jones, Jerome; Miller, Dan Neal, Douglas; Nunaz, Robert; Bremer, Kathleen; Byrne, Mary Parrish, Christine; Rosen, Gayle; Conover, Antoinette; Dechow, Mar Benedict, Richard; Birkenstamm, iel; McCormick, Douglas; McKnight, iel; Phillips, Donald; Sharoff, Piskorik, Mark; Sears, John; Stef- Ann; Coleman, Kim; Freeman, Lor Walmsley, Marianne; Watters, cella; Johnston, Kathleen; Nami, John; Bisaha, Richard; Boniface, Viola; Miller, Daniel; Morales, anko, George; Villa, Raymond; Arlt, raine; Knutson, Tammy; Lawson, Mitchell; Schuder, Ricky; Zelnick, Melanie; Perrini, Marcella; Spear Mary Jane; Bowman, Michael; Carole A .; Norland, David T ., Or- Julie; Wayfielld, Sandra. Rosemarie; Chambers, Bonnie; Co Glenda; Muse, Barbara; O’Neill, Jeff; Alien, Kit; Beyer, Doris; Cal- man, Sharon; Tindale, Vicki; Weak Boye, Edward; Braun, Willene tiz; Lydia E.; Parker, Susan; Per- cerano, Katherine; Draper, Priscil hen, Sharie; Cousin, Sharon; Cro Peggy; Quackenbush, Debbie Mr. Keith — Room 142 ley, Debbie; Whisman, Annette; Anne; Breese, Pamela; Bromley, rine, Ross B .; Pfeuffer, Clayton, la-, Hancock, Virginia; McAvoy, nin, Mary Ann; Dunnigan, Deborah; Thomas, Pamela; Thurston, Gwen Chestnut, Robert; Christiansen, Zirkle, Cynthia. Michele; Byrne, Edward; Byrne, j Pocock, Patricia; Randall John! Pamela; McParland, Mary Ellen; Given, Elizabeth; Harlin, Kathleen; Willard, Eva. Chris; Danser, Earl; House, Larry; Stephen; Camden, Alan; Campbell, Renaud, Chris; Rabbins, Clifford, Minahan, Cindy; Setneska, Mary Hendcrshot, Donna; Jordan, Joanne; Knoll, Carl; Canning, Richard; EIGHTH GRADE Helen; Chasan, Mark; Chazin, Rubino, Carl A. Beth; Sushereba, W endy; Swan- Litzenberg, Christine; Romanoff, Mr*. Jurechko — Room 30 Moss, Bruce; Penzes, Tibor; Rit Nancy; Cleeland, Elizabeth; Cole i agau„ Kristie; Weisbcrger, Andrea Dottic; Shelton, Michele. Arocho, Rafael; Cullen, James; ter, Thomas; Szczepanik, Jeff; Tin Andrei, Robert; Brown, Stephen.; man, Debra; Collins, James; Coons, Mr. Godwin — Room 214 Frazer, Scott; Freeman, Richard; dall, Robert; Abrams, Cindy; Clark, Haig, Paul; Hatrack, Leonard; Linda.__ Price, Joyce; Reach, Wemdiy; Hewins, Paul; Quackenbush, Rich MELVIN H. KREPS EIGHTH GRADE Horan, Daniel.; Kaminski, Thomas; Rolcson, Dennis; Rubenstein, Na; Susan; Damasco, Teresa; Giles, 1 EHRENFRIED UNIT Kluxen, Donald; McFarland, Mal dine; Ryba, John; Sabo, Robert; ard; Roth, Jeff; Schwartz, Ivan; Renay; Holstcn, Janice; Josephson Mr*. Foley — Room 301 Chambers, David; Copeland, Jac colm; Noonan, Daniel; Swartz, Sacharoff, Deborah; Salvesen, Judy;' Snook, Mark; Stouffer, James; Zel; Kent, Florene; Oberkofler, SIXTH GRADE Cummins, Claudia; Davies, Scott; ob; DeRenzo, Michael; Edwards, Brian; Alspach, Linda; Arnold, Sandyck, Pamela; Schanck, Cathy; Sudd, Matt; Boehm, Mary; Bray, Barbara; Reisig, Marylee; Thurs Demorsek, Joann; Douglas, James; . - . ,>• , __.. Mr*. Quick Robert; Harper, Jonathan; Hitsak, Kathleen; DiMeglio, Karen; Gelber, , , ...... , , ,, Schanck, Elaine; Scott, Richard, Robin; Cokinos, Cynthia; Coleman, ton, Kim; Sylvester, Debbie. Edwards, Winnie; Eisenhuth, R og-i^, , , W1- Arnold, John; Baronowski, Frank; Stephen; Knazik, Martin; Martini, Laurie; Hepbron, Merrilce; Ianna- . Shadovitz, David; Shea, Mary Eliz Jennifer; Davis, Donna; Gilbert, er; Ernstein, Susan; Esch, Peter; Catelli, Jeff; Caropreso, Frank; John; Peterson, John; Pocock, Her cone, Kathleen; Kalikoff, Hedy; abeth ; Sirawsky, Rose; Smith, Don- Shari; Herbert, Violet; Manning, Mr. Colbert — Room 143 Eufemia, Joann; Fecskovics, Cyn Cvoliga, Joseph; Dawson, Robert; bert; Riley, Tyrone; Shelton, Dana; Kelleher, Anne; Lane, Diane; Lehto, aid; Sorens, Ina; Stackhouse, Mary; O’Donnell, Beth; Shull, Bar Course, Tim; Destefano, Joseph; thia; Fish, Dean; Franzo, Laurie; Frohbeiter, Alan; Gibbs, Robert; Stout, Douglas; Sutton, Russell; Lisa; Malzone, Juliet; Miller, Tami; Bruce; Strassner, John; Tuomisto, bara; Spady, Rochelle) Wcisel, Harper, Robert; Hawthorne, Jerry; Frisch, Pamela; Gepner, Linda; Gordon, John; Hallett, William; Weiss, Robert; Bellisano, Linda; Richman, Linda; Setneska, Donna; Kathy; Ullestad, Kathy; White, Pam. Johnson, Mark; Keller, Mike; La- Gillespie, Carrie E .; Greaves, Mauri; Holonics, Frank; Kelleher, John; Burkett, Linda; Culllari, Regina; Shekosky, Sharon. Kevin; Wiggins, Alton; Wilson, Bone, Thomas; Mayers, Ronald; Greenwood, Dennis; Hagadom, Schull, John; Brown, Janis, Cowan, DeFelice, Joanne; Haushcrr, Sus- Wendy; Wood, Milton.; Yobe, Gail; Mr. Strobino — Room 23 Pullen, Bruce; Roszel, Mark; An Douglas; Hardrick, Ranal; Hare, Frances; Fry, Margaret; Goldberg, anne; Heilman, Cheryl; Hodul, Mr. Sherman Yuhas, Patricia; Zydorski, Sherryle. Field, Scott; Goldstein, Brad; drews, Leslie; Boes, Dierdre; El Timothy; Hemenway, Lowell; Hen- Victoria; Hodul, Michele; Kafzan, Anne; Holtzman, Laura; Janda, Bolomy, Robert; Brunner, Lance; j Heideman, Wayne; Henry, Richard; kins, Jaye; Esch, Bonnie; Greczyn, non, Constance; Herman, Ezra; \ Kathy; Lowe, Elaine; McAvoy, Linda; Ncwmah, Kathryn; Lawlor, Reeves, Richard; Renaud, Peter; W endy; Henderson, Charlene; Malt- Davey, Jeff; Donaghy, Hugh; How- Mr. Hart — Room 204 Laurie; McFarland, Margaret; Mc Hicks, Valerie; Hills, David; Hum Terhlitz, Frank; Velasquez, San by, Nancy; Passentino, Elise; Pick, Laura; Smith, Patti; Ubry, Angela; Call, William; McNicholas sy;,i„e Ruck, Thor; Ruden, Lisa K.; Rus Intyre, Nikki; O’Hare, Kathleen; mel, David; Hutchinson, Dale; Hy tiago; Adams, Mary; Beam, Kathy; Kathy; Rambo, Susan; Spahn, Lor Vliet, Denise; Williams, Cheryl. McCall, William; McNicholas, so, John Peter; Ryba, Donna E.; Phillips, W endy; Scharlach, Cath land, Karen; Ivins, Jamie. Buckelew, Peggy, Croshaw, Robin; raine; Tiger, Tammy. R i c h a r 4 ; Piskorik, Daniel; Scherholz, John; Scholl, Jacquelyn; leen; Stout, Sandra; Swartz, Bon Mr*. Van Server Johnson, Michael ; Smudin, I Serinese, Anthony; Shaffer, Karen; Glackin, Barbara; Johnston, Linda; Mr. Korzun — Room 118 nie; Targia, Kathleen; Tobin, Mar Ayres, Michael; Conover, Timo George; Bloser, Susan; Breimann, Simpson, Eugene P,; Sokolow, Rob Katsiotis, Valia; Mazur, Evelyn; Mr*. Fra*er — Room 144 Lewallen, Cheryl A .; Luther, garet; Webber, Diana. thy; Doyle, Kevin; Ellmer, David; Nancy; Brown, Beverly; Cronin, in; Sorens, Barbara; Strobino; Kar Rosen, Michelle; Talnagi, Ellen. Bannon, Edward; Bell, Kenneth; Linda E .; Major, Jennelt; Maltby, Foster, Stephen; Holtzclaw, Step Kathleen; Gillespie, Ellen; Gunnell, en; Sylvester, Debby A.; Taylor, Benedict, Kevin; Bruner, Jacob; Jack A.; Matheson, Barbara; Mr*. Oawaldi hen; Knamm, Glenn; Lamattina, Blanche; Hummel, Lori; Selvagin, Ruth Anne; Taylor, Wendy; Tracy, GRADE EIGHT Burch, Steven, Davies, Mark; Poz Mayer, Jeffrey A .; McCall, Anne; Camara, Leo; Capps, Ronny; Car- Joseph; Mowrey, Marc; Piskorik, Katherine; Smith, Avis; Weihen- Robert A.; Wagner, Leann;,Wai- Mr*. Hancock — Room 28 enel, Greg; Richey, Steven; Saifi, McCoy, Robert; Mendenko, Barry; amagno, Richard; Grudin, Mitchell; Matthew; Teryilak, Thomas; Bea meyer, Suzanne. blinger, Peter; Waldheim, Mark C.; Barker, Sean; Bergins, Ricliard; Javid; Spady, Derrick; Tindall, Joe; Merican, Steven; Meyer, Paul; Jamison, Wilson; Knauer, Joseph; ver, Vanessa; Olecland, Cynthia; Walta, Michael; Weiss, Saralyn; Bllum, Todd; Earnhardt, Phil; Kat Young, Robert; Arrambide, Luci; Musser, Janette M.; Naimo, Char Matheson, Joseph; McGee, Keith; Faggart, Lois;;’Freeman, Jeri; Hal Mr. Ward Wian; Connie; Widota, Stanley J.; siotis, Peter; Kerr, Scott; Perez, Coppola, Susan; Cole, Helen; Dur- lene; Nemeth, Diane; Novin, Steve; Mendenko, Mark; Minnick, Robert; lett, Betty; -Hutchinson, Janice; Diabo, Carl; Hoffman, David; Wright, Becky; Zahimyi, John; Hector; Reeves, Mike; Schwartz, ner, Joan; Duvall, Dorothy; Fuchs, Ohle, Donna; Olah, Sandy; Ortyl, Payton, Kevin; Rauscher, Steve; Janzen, Lauren; Lindbloom, Cyn Scardelli, David; Smith, Jeff; Snead, Zussman, Rhonda. Steve; Scaring, Mark; Sirawsky, Karen; Jones, Merion; Lacy, Don Daria; Parks, Robin; Perritt, Lin Wisniewski, Brian; Brunner, Don thia; Mark, Pamela; Mendenko, Leon; Spearman, Julius; Taylor, George; Sivo, Peter; Wolfe, Ken; na; Mazzeo, Lorraine; Tobin, Susan; da; Phillips, Darlene; Reamer, June 1 na; Catoe, . Grace; Kane, Cathy; Linda; Miles, Nadine; Ritter, Mary Simon ; Wolstromcr, Thomas; Wat Mr. Henderson — Room 206 Wright, Gene; Vetick, Robert; Wadlo, Lynette. P .; Resnick, Ross J.; Ritter, Donna; Lambert, Jane; Lambert, Kim; Beth; Rueckert, Deborah; Saifi, son, John; Ward, John; Bamnon, Alessi, Michael; Bergins, Alan; Friedman, Stephanie; Homan, Deb Rockafellow, Cindy; Rogers, Lindbloom, Sharon; Loetzer, Pa Meh Jabiti; Sobkowiak, Barbara; Mary Lou; Conlon, Patricia; Erson, Betts, Barry; Brunner, Wayne; bie; Nixon, Donna; Patterson, Judy; Mr. Schurwnaii — Room 145 Patricia. tricia; Mauro, Judith; Moylan, Straight, Joyce'; Wian, Colleen; Byrd, Jesse; Cemy, Leigh; Cier, Peperissa, Lisa; Petromc, Cindy; Deuchar, Edward; Debicki, Ed Susan; GrotkoPf, Carol; Khoudary, ward; Euller, Gary; Matheson, Michele; Nelson, Michele; Replogle, Wik, Barbara. Suzanne; Marsh, June; Potochncy, Lawrence; Colon, Elizabeth; Cope Pick, Christine; Ramsey, Stella; Mr. Leleizi — Room 307 Frank; Nebbia, Mark; Patterson, Kathy; Rudicus, Ann; Setneska, Eileen; Schleig, Mary Ellen; Sny land, Joyce; Coppola, Minda; Cor- Kandoll, Stacy; Tammaro, Terry. I Adams, Darlene; Amin, Rikta; Chanles; Picott, Keith; Renaud, Valerie; Schearer, Barbara; Vaillon- Mr*. Senety der, Kim; Taylor, Sharon. codilos, Nick; Craig, Warren; Dan- Angowitz, Zina; Babcock, Bonnie; Steven; Sears, Kenneth; Screws, court, Cynthia; Wolsfromcr, Karen Bastedo, Robert; Bingham, Peter; ser, Laura; Dimoek, Amdrea; Dortch, Mr. Gebbia — Room 6 Barron, LeslicS.; Bergmann, Bar Tony; Ullestad, Steven; Walta, Brunner, Alan; Conine, Mark; Ellis, HIGHTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Susan J.; Dressier, Ursula; Eska- Adams, Robert, Bastian, Mark; bara; Boehm, August; Boes, Debra; Mi«* Milke Timothy; haloona, Robert; Geber, BEAULIEU HOUSE off, Sharon; Estenes, Linda; Feld Conover, W esley; Dressier, Eddy; Phillip; Bralynski, Barbara; Cro Boes, Kerry; Breder, Dor shaw, Patti; Doyle, Diane; Eiker, Bagel, Herbert; Bell, James; Alan; Goerlick, William; Holdway, man, Jodi; Field, Stuart; Flatley, Duncan, Jerry; Gettis, Scott; Hiles, Mil* AtweU — Room 401 een; Campbell, Brian; Campbell, Kathy; Mercer, Robin; Munson, Clements, Mark; Cook, Dale; Cra Richard; Hynds, Gregg; McGee, Sean; Foley, Douglas; Franklin, Donald; Hopkins, Dale; Koch, Kathleen; Chazin, Neal; Clark, mer, David; Duffy, Thomas; Fair, Kirk; Parsley, Ralph; Ritter, Step Fttatley, Brigid; Forsyth, Deborah; Denise; Galambos, Colleen; Gash, Brett; Lcmieux, Tom; Mullaney, Christine; Penzes, Maria; Reeves, John; Griffin, >Charles; Jackson, hen ; Tanguay, Keith; Vagnozzi, Furey, David; Golden, Ronald; Joan ; Coleman, Charles; Conover, Barbara; Gasko, John; Given, Tim ; O’Gwin, Paul; Randolph, Ber Kathy; Ridgway, Linda; Snead, Cliff; Cox, H olly; Cristafulli, Steve; Anthony; Kalup ski, Eugene; Paul; Wiggins, Dennis; Amadio, Grudin, Rachel; Handyside, Joanne; Kevin. nard; Reyndlds, David; Spady, Dar Cynthia. Cronce, Janet; Cuoghi, Louis; Miller, Charles; Rich, Doug Maria; Chagin, Rhonda; Dohrmanu, Haynes, Wendy; Helms, James; I ren; Septak, Fred; Arnason, Donna; Henry, Chris; Herring, Donald; Dailey, Edward; Daley, William; Mias Trotter — Room 146 las; Scaradelli, Harry; Simp Mary; Gergejy, Lynne; Haning, Mis* Ki** — Room 211 Dorum, Diana; Farrands, Terry; Hewins, Dave; Hluchy, Donna; Darlea, Stanley, DavenPort, Bar Carson, George; Epstein, Stephen; son, Jerome; Spahn, Michael; Randa; Heise| Kathy; Jones, Mat- Ambrozy, Raymond; Andrews, Galambos, Diane; Mapou, Jean; Hoffman, Alan; Houston, Jeanne; bara; Davis, Rodney, DeStefano, Estenes, Francis; Greenwood, Don- Spino, Theodore; Vardakis, Steve; tie; Kusiak, Karen; Mahon, Michele; D el; Axelrod, W ayne; Barnes, Rob Perez, Nereida; Petrone, Madeline; Liberta; Diboise, Barbara; Duncan, aid; Gropkopf, Tom; J o h n s o n , Andrews, Linda; Baker, Barbara; Mollica, Donna; Robbins, Constance; Huley, Cynthia; Hunkele, Judith in; Bertagni, Darin; Bitetti, Karen; Rivera, Abigail; Ross, Donna; Ros Eugenia; Edelman, Beth Ii)y; Ellen- ‘ , ; * -J* Keith; Runser, Jim; SchenckJBiggers, Eleata; Burch, Inez; Cain, Teapolc, Kathryn; Tillstrom, Diane; Hutchinson, Clark; In v e r s o , zel, Elly; Wolfe, Kim; Randail, Michele; Jackson, Sharon; Jenkins, tuck, Jeff. (Continued on Next Page) James; Wallace, John; Allen, B ar-j Pamela; Carson, Meilody; Cook, Zangari, Donna. Sheena. PAGE FOUR HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
Class Assignments Tudor, Diane; Velasquez, Rosie (Cont’d) Wagner, Karl; Walker, Deborah Wafi, Richard; Warner, Harry Bromley, M argo; Browiu, Patricia; Weidemann, Eugenia; Wincklhofer, Byme, Brian; Christiansen, David; i k k e e k e y e ’ s t i p s Kathy. Chronicky, Carol; Clayton, Karen; ON SHOOTING ) Coppola, Philip; Demorsek, Cyn Mr*. Heikes — Room 111 thia; Donagby, Mary; Dubell, _ Large brush piles Jeanne; Eberle, James; Ehlers, Allen, Ronald; Allen, William; make good wildlife habitat Linda; Ellmer, Karen; EUmer, Ken Amon, Hazel L .; Anderson, John; Build some prior ny; Eng, W onna; Engel, Robert; Andrei, Michael; Arrambide, Anna; to the hunting season. Erikson, Ann; Estenes, Dianne; Barlow, Bradley; Barnes, Rodney; Estenes, Kathy; Eufemia, Denise; Bartlett, Jennie C,; Baylis, Kathy; Farr, Alexander; Farrell, John; Beaver, James; Becker, Teri; Bell, Fineberg, Douglas H .; Franzo, Toni; James; Braun, Thomas; Bryan, Friedman, Harriet. Thomas; Cenerino, Ann M arie; [ Clayton, Holly; Coleman, John; Mr*. J. Martin — Room 206 Coleman, Larry D ,; Craver, Donald; Graydon, Keith; Grooms, Kathy; DeSantis, Donna May; Fabian, Gdbera, Connie Jean; Hardrick, Da Steve; Friedman, Jeri; Fuller, vid; Hensley, Cecil; Hodul, Deborah; .Wayne; Gale, Jan; Gibbs May Hutchinson, Carol; Iadevaia, Vin Lenora; Gunda, Douglas; Gundack- wishes while at the hospital and cent ; Intravortolo, Rich;; Ivins, cr, Karen. LO C AL N E W S since his return home.' Cynthia; Janda, Elizabeth; Jolley, The Board of Trustees of the Alan; Josephson, Susan; Kalmah, Miss Hick* — Room 102 ADVERTISEMENT Hightstown Memorial Library re Brenda; Kettlekamp, Lauren; Kib DeBake, Paul; DeStefano, Joseph; PROJECT — TW IN RIVERS WATER TREATMENT PLANT - CONTRACT #4} ble, Gerald; King, Jennifer; Krol- DiGiorgio, Catherine; Dunham, jcently received a check for $100.00 EAST WINDSOR MUNICIPAL Peter C .; Eden, Mary Beth; from the Hightstown-East Windsor UTILITIES AUTHORITY ikowski, Robert; Lawrence, Helen; Project Description: The work under this Luna, Diane; MacPhee, Keith; Mar Edwards, Diane; Eltentuck, Jaycees. This check will provide contract involves furnishing all labor, ma Kinncreth; Ernst, Harry R_; magazine service, not provided by terials, and equipment for the construction tin, Gail; Mastriano, Richard; of a 1300 gpm iron removal water treat Mazur, Gloria; McBride, Debra; Farb, Michael; Farr, Michael R .; the county library system, for mem ment plant. The plant shall be automatically Feith, Don H.; Finch, Anne; bers of the community for the com controlled and shall include pH adjustment, McLaughlin, Howard'; Mendenko, chlorination and fiouridation. Patricia. Franklin, Juanita; Furmam, Keith; ing year. The new magazines to be Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the construction of the above entitled I Galbraith, Robert; Gilbert, Cyn subscribed to are; American. Heri project will be received by the Baal (Wind Mr*. Tifft — Room 207 thia; Gniewyk, Stephen; Good tage, Black World, Book List, Bus sor Municipal Utilities Authority and opened and read in public In the East Novin, Douglas; Nurko, Richard; man, Nancy; Haig, Stephen; Han- iness Week, Esquire, Fortune, Har- Windsor Municipal Utilities Authority ing, Dave; Helmer, Julie; Hewins, Building, 7 Wiltshire Drive, East Windsor, O’Malley, Terrence; Orlando, Fran IT’S NOT SANSKRIT - Drunk, have developed « print* language, which i* u.ually known only by their S ^ 8’ L° ° k’ Phot0graphy' Popular Mercer County, New Jersey at 8 P.M., ces; Pankevich, Dave; Patterson, t"* k^i/ ’ „ ° 'tZC*aWj ®cott ’ ^Nouvig, fallow, and not by the average citizen, *ay* an alcoholiim reaearcher. The September issue of the Quarterly " ciencC' an<* ^ ouse an(l Garden. Prevailing Time, Monday, September 20, Isabelle; Hutson, Larry; Johnson, 1971. Each proposal must be accompanied Barbara; Pepilow, Kenneth; Person, T-ntuii.. T Journal of Studie* on Alcoholi.ra, publi.hed at Rutger* Univeraity, interpret* tome of the alcohol jargon. | The Autumn Club meets at 1:30 by a certified check made payable to the Foot; Phares; Shelley; Phillips, Nathaniel; Jolley, Michael. “Ammo” or “ammunition" it any form. "Long eagle" i» a *olitary drinker, eapecially one who may have p.m., Thursday, September 9, in East Windsor Municipal Utilities Authority in the sum of not less than ten (10) percent Paul; Pincus, Gail; Price, Garry; been ostracized becau.e he had previouily absconded with a bottle purchased with fund* pooled by a bottle basement of Eaches Chapel, Hights of the amount of the proposal or $25,000, Mrs. Hrukovski — Room 105 whichever is less, and a proposal bond of Raike, Richard; Reach, Nanette; gang. town Baptist Church. Dr. William Alcorn, Janice; Allen, Karen; not less than twenty (20) percent the Reeves, Linda; Reeves, Mary Beth; R. Edwards, the well known ar amount of the proposal. Reid, Stanley; Reynolds, John Paul; Baker, Brent; Baker, Martha; Bell, Plans and specifications and forms of drinking, is unhappy and miserable thritic specialist, will talk on home bid for the proposed work are on file at Frances; Bell, Thomas; Bey, James; Rips, Ethan; Rivera, Zaida Enid; over his sacrifice, and manages to care for arthritis. Members and the office of Van Note-Harvey Associates, Bibbo, Michellle; Bihuniak, Geor Private Language Consulting Engineers, 1101 State Road, Ruden, Vicki; Sauvage, Michele; make all other people equally friends are invited. Building N, Princeton, New Jersey, and gette; Block, Sharon; Bradford, Sedlazek, Mark; Servis, Joseph; unhappy.*’ may be inspected there, without charge, Donna; Bradley, Carolyn; Brindock, What does the term “Dick Smith" . “D.T.s," "moonshine” and "win©'1 during normal business hours. Copies §f Shahinian, Fat. Franc Holonics of the Dutch Neck said plans and specifications may be ob Karen; Brislin, Dorothy; Bulkin, have in common with "chemist” I are familiar examples. According to the drunk culture, ) road and son, Fritz, have recently tained at the Qmsalting Engineer's of Meryl; Bunting, Margaret; Byme, "boilermaker,” “plumber’s helper” But less well-known expressions this person was much happier when fice on payment of a fee of $25.00 of which Mi** E. Trotter — Room 20* returned from a three-week family $10.00 is refundable if plans and specifica and “paper hanger"; abound in the "language”. "Block he was drinking. Sikinger, Kathy; Sirawsky, Don Robert; Campbell, Harold; Car visit to Meissen, East Germany and tions are returned to the Engineer in good and fair’ does not refer to pulleys iqflbaokdSvfifi :alaymen.f condition within Seven (7) days after the na; Smith, Jennie; Smith, Robert E .; men, Matthew; Caruso, Donna; If you know, you may spend too Bakohynana, Hungary. bid opening. and ropes. Instead, it’s a cheap for Spady, Hilaria; Stella, Anita; Stew Chiappone, Frank; Cole, Denise; much time in bars. For, says Pro The East Windsor Municipal Utilities fessor Earl Rubington, all five tified wine. Drunks say that after H. A. Sandyck of 149 Oak lane Authority reserves the right to reject any art, Michelle; Strong, Warren; Coons, Jacob; Croshaw, Keith; CARD OF THANKS and all proposals and to waive informali Thompson, Bradford; TiSlstrom, iDavis, Douglas; Delfino, Rhoda; terms are parts of the language of you drink it, "you walk a block, left Tuesday for the Columbia Pres ties as the interest of the East Windsor and then fall.” We wish to thank our relatives, Municipal Utilities Authority may require. Susan; Turp, Carol; Urstadt, Marie; Deutsch, Beth Ayn; Dill, Kelleen. drunks, the “alhocol language” . byterian Eye Hospital, 635 West Each proposal
r o a u F i n it Chevrolet adds distinctive appointments to W A N T AD S Luxurious 1972 Caprice Coupe KATES—5 cent* a word. Minimum $1.50 for 20 word.. Each OI!rim ,l word 5 cent*. 25 cent* additional for large head. White .pace, $1.75 per Ineh. Box number 50 cent, extra. The Gazette doe. not assume responsi bility for error, in ad. telephoned in. Credit for typographical error Baited to one insertion. DEADLINE—5 p.m. Tuesday. Call 608-448-0373.
REAL ESTATE Recently renovated two-story in Hightstown $24,900
4 room home on acre in Hightstown, new kitchen and new bath $23,400 CONGRATULATIONS. Milton Cunningham, local businessman, is shaking- hands with Frank Pierce (right), member of the Board of Directors of Apartments and Rentals the First National Bank, wishing the bank success in its new branch In Call for Intorniation East Windsor Township. Looking on is Kenneth G. Stubs, retired execu The 1972 regular Chevrolets have added distinction plus strong emphasis upon quality. There is tive vice president and presently Board Director. Bock to the camera is Harold F. Stackhouse a new squared-off look to the front with a lower grille and individualized headlights. This luxury Caprice Raymond L. Simmons, Board Director. According to bank estimates, more has a special large grid grille, hill length side moldings with a color insert plus exclusive interior than 1,800 area residents attended the open house celebration held last appointments. All regular Chevrolets have stronger front and rear bumpers. Variable ratio power REALTOR Saturday. 448-0600 steering and power brakes with front discs are standard. Turbo Hydra-made transmission is stand—d Phone 448-1069 on regular V8 models. Introduction date for all 1972 Chevrolets will be Thursday, Septem’ 231 ROGERS AVENUE 138 S. Main St. Hightstown, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Evening, and Weekend* Classifieds Are Your Best Bet THREE BEDROOM RANCH on 446-2997 365-1671 ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH * nice quiet street in Hightstown Miss Keenan R*v. WilKsm J. Haughney near the schools. Has a living room, FOR RENT Pastor kitchen and dining area. A good Sunday Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10.30. Jjuy for $26,000. UNFURNISHED — two individu W eds Dawson al offices, new, 9x10 f t each. 12 pjn. Holy Day Masses at 7, 8 FIVE BEDROOM RAISED am , 12:30, 5:30 and 7:30 pm, Sat Available immediately. Located in St. Anthony’s Catholic Church RANCH home in Brook tree has 2 urday evening mass 6:30. Confes Princeton Service Center, Route 1, provided the setting recently for Bedrooms, Family Room, J4 bath, sions on Saturdays, 3 ~J0 to 5 p.m. Princeton. For more information call the marriage of Miss Sara H. Laundry and Basement on the lower and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of Holy Mrs. Courtney, 452-9300 Monday Keenan and Paul H. Dawson. The level, with living room, dining room, Days. through Friday. 5-tf Rev. William J. Haughncy of kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on ficiated. the upper level. It has got hot air SYNAGOGUE WANTED The bride is the daughter of Mr.1 heat, central air conditioning, range Beth El Synagogue THIRD GENERATION OF and Mrs. John J. Keenan of here. and dishwasher. Fine condition, im TRACTORS and 40 f t volume Franklin Street SERVICE The groom is the son of Mr. and mediate occupany. A real buy at vans available by day.. Call 448-0732. Rabbi Joseph Weis* Mrs. George A. Dawson of Cranbury. $39,990. V 38-tf TOWN ft COUNTRY Sabbath Eve Services, Friday, 8:15 Given in marriage by her father, pjn , Saturday, 9 ajn. Sale* Representative* SECRETARY — Dictaphone, typ COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL the bride was attended by her sis ing, filing. Pioneer Laboratories, 743 ter, Mrs. Vincent Zavetoski of Rob- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN IF NO ANSWER CALL: SALES ft RENTALS binsville, as matron of honor. Miss Alexander road, Princeton, N.J. CHURCH — Evening* and Weekend. — Laurie Bicsecker and Mrs. Jerry Realtor - Insurance Rev. Robert L. Sullivan, Psstor SHEETROCKETS, tapers and ANITA ERSON — 448-6854 Walls, both of here, were brides Sun., Aug. 29, 10 a.m. — Morning trowelers, experienced. Call days 307 N. MAIN STREET maids. ROBERT HOLDWAY - 448-5763 Worship, Eaches Chapel. Sermon by 201-736-1790; evenings, 201-899-5803. HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. Mr. Blackmer. Scries — "W hy Not Robert A. Morsell, Inc., 4 Kling St, Amaze Yourself?" — “God Tells it West Orange, N. J. 07052. 9-3t 448-0112 REAL ESTATE Like It is." Crib and Nursery Care Night* • Sunday* • Holiday* DlfecHonEof by TEACHER SUBSTITUTES; part- .or pre-school children; 11 ajn. — Norton Fellowship Bible Class. COLONIAL LUXURY — time Speech Correctionist; part- Ron Croshaw 448-5781 m f i R K U t o J w M A I c o Colonial in Peddie School area, time Cafeteria help. Call Craabury CALVARY GOSPEL MISSION MAICO’s remarkable new our spacious bedrooms, raised Iiv- School, Cranbury, New Jersey, 609- DirectionEar MARK 100 with COMPARE! a id y o u CHAPEL ng room, formal dining room, fam- 395-1700. exclusive Linear Array De- wear now - however well LOST 16 Church Street phaser microphone has offered you think you hear — we ly room, kitchen and 3)5 baths, 4 - SECRETARY — experienced, for BLACK LABRADOR, female, 6 Off Route 130-33, Windsor hundreds of people the most challenge you to COM jcautifully landscaped yard. This dramatic heartng improvement PAREI A simple 10-minute electronics firm, hours 8 to 5, must months olds, silver chain around (Nondenominational Evangelical louse is in excellent condition. Lux they have ever known: “selec demonstration may reveal to have own transportation. Call 201 neck. In vicinity of Taylor avenue Church) you BETTER HEARING ury living at a moderate price. Cost tive hearing", with less back 446-4820. about 6 pm. Tuesday. Call 448-1394. ground noise, unique direc than you've ever knownl 546JXX). Send coupon today for no Jerome L. Becker, Jr., Taylor ave* ST. PAUL’S tional ability, ar4 improved AGGRESSIVE BOYS over 12 speech understanding. obligation demonstration. LEONARD VAN HISE LUTHERAN CHURCH ■ esnsaenemmannsiamani years old for morning paper route in Rev. Robert C. Brower, Pastor I I won! •* try MAICO’s 'Mark 1ST AGENCY the Hightstown-Twin Rivers-Cran WANTED SUMMER WORSHIP 2657 NOTTINGHAM WAY bury area. Call 201-846-7072 collect Realtor Sun., 9:30 a.m. — Nursery Care 6-4t HOUSEPAINTING — general re provided. 166 Stockton St. — Hightstown, N.J. pair, decent price. Call 443-1158. TRENTON, N. J. 08619 I Mdnt, BOOKKEEPER for payroll and Phone 609-448-4250 CHURCH OF GOD accounts payable. Knowledge of ma CHILD CARE in my home, for I C1tj_ E. Turp 448-2151 39 Park Street 586-3350 chine posting desirable. Benefits. working mother all day or after Mrs. Paul Dawson Bordentown, New Jersey R. Van Hlse 448-2537 Apply Mach Lumber Co., 2 miles school, Kreps Elementary School I I!e_ Rev. David Mills, Pastor J. Each 448-1178 south of Hightstown, Main street, area. Phone 448-4965. Richard C. Rhoton of Pitts i sJss ss Sunday School at 10 ajn.; Morn R. McNamara 448-2022 Windsor. 7-tf burgh, Pa., acted as best man. FACTORY WORKERS George B. Dawson of Cranbury, ing Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday eve Experienced and trainees, 40 hours, PRINCETON SEMINARY stu brother of the bridegroom, and ning service, 7 p.m.; Tuesday eve FOR SALE plus 10 hours overtime available. sasasasasasasESEsasHsassa dent needs single room with bath James Wright of Pittsburgh were ning at 7:30 p.m. Y.P.E. Laboratory furniture manufacturers, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS " ELECTRIC STAIR TREAD — for the coming school year. Call ushers. good future with growing firm, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Complete, good shape. Wesley W il before 4:30 pm., 201-267-4000, ext. Mrs. Dawson is a graduate of steady work, benefits. Apply: CHURCH OF MILLSTONE Male or female bus drivers, regular and bur. Phone 448-1246 after 6 pjn.* 206. After 5 pm., call 201-256-4743. Douglass College and her husband HUBERT INDUSTRIES is a graduate of Rensselaer Poly Perrineville, N.J. Oscar Drive Roosevelt N.J. Rev. Ingraham S. Seah, S.T.M. substitutes, for the East Windsor Re SEWING MACHINE OIL PAINTINGS — take on con technic Institute. He is an aeronau signment Will purchase or advance Pastor 1971 Singer Zig Zag, cabinet model, EAST WINDSOR MUNICIPAL tical engineer ivith Westinghouse. gional School District. $3.15 per hour For appointment call 448-6669. 38-tf Sunday, 9:45, Church School; sews on buttons, makes button holes, UTILITIES AUTHORITY. Retired, The couple will reside in Pitts Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Young beginning rate plus fringe benefits. Con blind hems, sews plain, monograms. semi-retired or college student, for burgh. FOR SALE People, 7 pjn. All without attachments. Full price, light duty, night work. For appoint tact Mr. Wallace Sherman, Transporta $49.11. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA - ment call 448-4996 between 9 am. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CALL 201-938-4546 four door, V-8, standard transmis and 5 p.m. Siloam — Rte 527 at Smithburg tion Supervisor, 448-4840 6-4t 8-4t sion. $100. Phone 448-1184, Monday Pastor through Friday after 5 pm. 8-2t FOR SALE COLOR TV ’s Sunday School, 10 JO a.m., Morn GOLDEN RETIEVER PUPS — Unclaimed freight. 23-25”, consoles WATER SOFTENER equipment, ing Worship, 11 a.m.; Evangelistic registered, AKC, strong, intelligent, ind portables to choose from. L4m- sewage injector, commercial, two Service, 7:30 p.m.; Tues, 7:30 pjn . healthy, family dogs. Call 259-9323. ted quantity, name brands such as years old. Mom’s Peppermill Rest -enith, RCA, Magnavox, Sylvania, aurant, Route 33, Hightstown, N.J. MINK STOLE, $300; Movie cam WINDSOR MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Hights Theatre Rev. J. D. Bedford, Pastor Emerson and DuMont. Parts and 8-tf era, 8mm, projector and screen, $35; UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. (A Movement—Not an Institution) Hightstown, N.J. service included. Mfg’s overage Air conditioner, 5,000 BTU, $50; PHONE 448-7947 FOR SHOWTIME Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. suggested list price, approx. $599.00. Handmade afglian, $25. Phone Church St., Windsor 1971 Stereo - 60” Long Hugh Hothwn, Pastor Services, 11 a.m. iowever, you pay only $389.00 or 448-8501. SUN. (thru) THURS. — 8:00 P.M. Mid-week Prayer, Tues, 8 p.m. alee small payments of $15.34 per Unclaimed freight AM-FM radio, FRI. ft SAT. - 7 ft 9 MISCELLANEOUS UNITED,METHODIST CHURCH nonth. balanced 8 speaker system, 4 speed MAT. SUN. — 1:30 P.M . deluxe automatic changer, full 120 Hightstown, N.J. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Glidden at HORSES FOR HIRE watt amplifier, jacks and external Rev. Walter T. Gandek, Pastor 118 William S t — Hightstown NOW PLAYING 609-829-3880 Beautiful trails. 8 miles east of speaker, 8 track (ape player, in-put Rev. Robert L. Ackles, Pastor If toll, call collect Hightstown off Route 33. Open “ESCAPE FROM THE 7-tf jacks. Manufacturer’s suggested list ST. DAVID’S EPISCOPAL Sunday School, 9 J0 ajn.; Morn 7 days from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. price, $489. Pay $243 or take small CHURCH ing Worship, 11:00 ajn.; Evening PLANET OF THE APES” — (G) MAY FLOWER FARMS ONE 50-GALLON Electric Hot payments of $12.00 per month, up The Rev. Laurence D. Fish, Sr. Worship, 8:00 pjn. W ed, 8 pjn. SPECIAL MAT. — M ON, 1:30 Sweetmsn’s Lane Vater Heater, used 3 months, $50. to 24 months. Vicar Bible study and Prayer Meeting. Perrineville, N.J. )mm co Corp., 625 Mercer Street, Peddie School Chapel STARTS WED, SEPT. 1 Call Credit Manager, Mr. Giddens, at 7-3t* If iightstown, N. J. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST “PINNOCHIO” 609-829-3880 GAS HEAT BY THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OLD COLONIAL HOME — This If Toll — Call CoBect Rev. Lewis M. Blackmer Broad Street — Hightstown a quaint, authentic colonial home HEIL Minister Alvin Stewart, Pastor the "right” section of town at 540 43-tf ONE OF THE Main St, Hightstown Assistant Pastor — Arthur Michel auth Main street, Hightstown, N.J. BETTER NAMES IN THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sun., Aug. 29, ll;a.m. — Morning Sat, 9:30 A M . — Sabbath School, hree bedrooms, oil heat and lo HEATING AND Worship, Guest Speaker: Dr. 11 A.M. — Morning Worship Serv tted on wooded lot (65 x 300), near 1971 Stereo Components AIR-CONDITIONING North Main Street Hughes Oliphant Old. ice. hool. But you’d better move fast. 140 W atts GAS HEAT AS LOW AS $285 Thurs., Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m. — Ses Wed, 7 JO P.M. — Prayer Meet Hightstown, New Jersey 11,500. Call Barclay Agency, 448- CALL NOW FOR Unclaimed freight complete ampli sion Meeting. ing, and Pathfinder meeting (ages DO or evenings 448-8356. 5-tf FREE ESTIMATE fier with AM-FM multiplex, in 10-15). 669-829-8630 REV. ROBERT LLOYD SULLIVAN walnut finish with aU jacks and All welcome to attend. COLLECT HIGHTSTOWN FOR SA L E push buttons, to tape in, tape out, GOSPEL MISSION SUNDAY? AUGUST 29, 1971 ear phones, turntable, extra second Norman Industries, Inc. Gospel Meetings: Thurs., 7 JO p.m. ONE-YEAR-OLD, lovely, 2-story AUTHORIZED HEIL DEALER speaker set, and open reel tape 2nd Thurs. at 144 Rogers Avenue, iSonial in East Windsor Townshio, Free Sewing Machine with recording. Unit comes equipped with M. Thompson’s home.; 4th Thurs, 11:00 — MORNING WORSHIP (Uursery Provided) bedrooms, VA baths, living room Purchase of Central Heating or a turntable plus 2 deluxe 18” walnut at the Community Building, comer ith fireplace, dining room, ldtchen, Air-Conditioning Unit finished air driven speakers. Manu of Rogers and Railroad Avenues. GUEST SPEAKER — DR. HUGHES OLIPHANT OLD m ded family room with bookcases, facturer’s suggested 'list, price, $429. 8-tf T el, 448-2907 for information. ill basement, 2-car garage, patio m Pay only $183 or take small pay FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD SERMON - "PILGRIMS’ WAY" - Text: John 13:1 ar, situated on half acre lot, with ments of $9.50 per month. CHURCH ty water and sewer, a good buy at Call Credit Manager, Mr^Gidden, at Get Your Printing Needs Mechanic ft Bank St*. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US (0,000. Sunday, 10 KX), Sunday School; CALL 609-829-3888 At THE GAZETTE II a.m. Morning Worship; 7 Eve (Meadow Lakes Auditorium — Air Conditioned) BARCLAY AGENCY If Toil — Call Collect ning Evangelistic Service. M M IW — 448-8IM 43-tf Call 448-0373 FAGS SIX HIOHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
-miiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiHHitiiiiiiiitniiHniiitiiinmmiiuiHiitiiiiiiMMiMi ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ****** * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ALUMINUM DAIRIES . ■„------am— - ...... SIDING ___ BUSINESS DIRECTORY DECKER’S DAIRY, lac ■K C M E B M ( a 866 ROUTE 33 ^ tlimilKigiigilllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllHItlllllltllHIItlttlllllllinillHnillllEt W m _ HAMILTON SQUARE, N.J. 3 f For Your House 23t Momnontb Street PHONE 587-6354 ^ HIGHTSTOWN JEWELERS Plumbing & Heating From $300 HONDA — TRIUMPH Contractors W . E D W A R D S DIAL 448-0105 WILLSAM JEWELERS PENTON — HODAKA Call 4 4 8 - 4 5 9 5 “WHERE QUALITY * DEPT. STORES SERVICE COME FIRST” Manlove Ave., Hightstown 166 Main Street Dick LURIA’S HIGHTSTOWN 08520 DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 448-2206 ARTICLES WANTED Voelbel SERVICE STATIONS ■YOUR LOCAL AREA NAME BRAND STORE" LAWN MOWERS DEPENDABLE N EW STATION — RESCUE MISSION OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Coach & Four Restaurant PLUMBING FRIENDLIER SERVICE AT “THE RESCUE MISSION of TRENTON Phone 448-0362 HIGHWAY » SPORTS NEEDS YOUR HELP” 142 N. Main St. — Kightstowx, N. J. Lawn & Garden Center Heating — Engineering Jules Gaspar’s Getty a t t h e —Garden Tractors - Lawn Mowsra- HANDS OUT FOR HEADS UP —Chain Saw. - Mini Bike. - Go Karta- Oil Burner MINOR ENGINE REPAIRS OUR TRUCK WILL CALL FOR: - HONDA MOTORCYCLES - Tune-Ups • Brake Job* . Towing The Town House Motel DINERS CALL 448-2970 — CMWn# - Furniture - Newspapers - Sales & Service Princeton Road HighUtown, N.J. — Scrap Iron & Metal STATE HIGHWAY 3J - HIGHTSTOWN “Truly Fine Food” CLOTHING is u r g e n t l y n e e d e d Fuel Oil — Water Pumps 448-9715 - HIGHTSTOWN LUMBER III Carroll Trenton — Phone 695-1436 Septic Systems Cocktail Lounge — Nightly Entertainment DINER - S H A N G L E & H U N T, Inc. STENOGRAPHERS SPECIALIZING IN DIAL 448-2864 Banquet Facilities Private Facilities AUTO DEALERS YARD EST. 1883 - TURKEY - VEAL CUTLET - Morrison Avenue - STEAKS & CHOPS - Hours: Daily 8 ajn. to 5 P^n. J B BUSINESS Private Parties Conference Rooms Sat. 8 ajn. to 12 Noon Hightstown, N .J . 08520 SERVICES, INC. a l p i n e u Lumber — Millwork — Hardware — Stenog Service . Addressing — DIAL 44 8-2400 Sale* • Service a Parts MERCER ST. - HIGHTSTOWN — Mason Materials — Paints — — Johns - Manville Roofing — Paving Contractors —IBM Executive Typing - Msiling- Route 33, Hightstown - Entrance 8, N. J. Turnpike Passenger & Sports Cars — Duplicating • Offset - Resume#- Station Wagons . Trucks LOCKSMITHS FARM & GARDEN CALL 3950154 ASPHALT — Now Available — MARKETS Phone 448-1212 16S N. Main St. ------Cranbory Ante. Trans. & Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS 133 Broad St — Hightstown NEW and USED Frazee Farm Market - DRIVEWAYS — SWIMMING POOL SUPPUES 2281 State Hwy. No. 33, Hamilton Sq. MILK PRODUCERS 33 Highway, between Hightstown A — BLACKTOP SEALER - TINDALL POOL CALL — 586-2200 Freehold & PROCESSORS — ALSO STONE A GRAVEL — HERMAN’S — PARKING AREAS — SERVICE FRUIT VEGETABLES PLANTS GOLDEN GUERNSEY Perrine — PENETRATION - COMPLETE POOL SERVICE CONOVER’S DAIRY e POOL CONSTRUCTION - POURED BARN R. J. HICKS CONCRETE — VINYL LINERS W ITH SWEATER KOLLMAR’S PONTIAC PHONE 201-446-4515 INC CONCRETE WALLS , CLEANED » PAINTED . WINTERIZED — NOW FEATURING — Sales & Service DIAL 448-0269 D IA L 448-2007 . VACUUM SERVICE . EQUIPMENT VOEBEL RD. — HIGHTSTOWN end CHEMICALS SELECT USED CARS TONY’S PRODUCERS — DISTRIBUTORS DIAL 586-1838 ALL “BACK TO SCHOOL” CLOTHING If No. Ana. Call 448-4830 IIS HW Y 130 — HIGHTSTOWN Farm & Garden Market 4k OTHER DAIRY PROUCTS US HWY US — ROBBINSVILLB -SPRING SPECIAL— Also Substantial Savings for the Entire Family QUALITY YORK ROAD - HIGHTSTOWN Call 448-1567 10% Off with thia Advertisement FRUITS & VEGETABLES TAVERNS HOURS: Daily, 9 to 9 — Mon. & Sat, 9 to 5 WHOLESALE A RETAIL MONUMENTS US HWY 13# — WINDSOR RESTAURANTS TONY’S RED TAVERN Windsor - Edinburg Rd. — Hightstown MAIN LINE GARAGE 448-0667 A. L. DURYEE & SON DINING A DANCING CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH —JIM POLON at the Accordovox— CALL 448-0793 KENNETH A. DURYEE Share’s Den Restaurant ON WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY U. S. Highway 130 & Conover Road BARRE GUILD F L O O R and W A L L COCKTAIL LOUNGE State Highway 33 ------Hightstown Hightstown, N.J. Monuments, Markers and COVERINGS Air Conditioning — Ample Parking D IA L 448-9826 SALES — 609-448-2849 Bronze Plates Closed Tuesdays See Display At SERVICE — 609-448-0479 Fleer Coverings Csnatiags Telephone Answering Ceramic Tt* T u b ------Eadunm MS MERCER ST., HIGHTSTOWN Dial 448-0895 SALES a EXPERT INSTALLATION (Hightstown • Freehold Road) B am Guild Seal and Certificate SEE IT TODAY M . GELBER US HWY 33 - HIGHTSTOWN Your Phone Answered AUTO BODY REPAIR PHONE 448-0050 FLOOR AND W A L L COVERINGS, IN C In Your Name 341 Stockton Street — Hightstown ROUTE 130 (Opposite Shop-Rite 1 DAY OR NIGHT Mae. thru Sst„ • - 5 - Open late Fri, t - • •'Only Body Shop in Borough” CRANBURY GRILL BY THE SMILING VOICES OF THE 1971 BUICK MOVING & STORAGE IN HIGHTSTOWN AREA ITS 443-1440 Delicious Charcoal Steaks A Chops The Hightstown MACK’S BODY SHOP B O H R E N’S OPEN « DAYS Answering Service FLORISTS 308 MERCER ST. - 448-1950 S AJM. to 11 PM. — Closed Sun. 443-1300 Moving & Storage Body & Fender Repairs — At Granbury Circle General Repairs (E st. 1924) Dial 448-0929 WOMEN’S APPAREL Gani BlaUf U.S. HWY. 130 _ CRANBURY COLEMAN Local & Long Distance AUTO BODY REPAIR Greenhouse* & Florists Moving Gtm m indf, G latkai AND PAINTING FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS — Overseas Shipping — Established Over x6 Years KOKAL BROS. FOR ALL OCCASIONS POTTED PLANTS SERVICE STATION Princeton, N .J. Retail — Wholesale Jim's ROUTE 33 — (Applegarth) Our Area Representative FREE DELIVERY CALL 452-2200 Country Diner HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. —Open Sunday thru Friday— • — BOB GRECZYN 448-9684 — CLOSED SATURDAY - OFFICE FURNITURE Open 5 A M . J A M . SPECIALIZING IN CALL 448-0222 Will Show It To You Growing Bigger to Serve Yon Better STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD Dreuea - Coordinate! - Sportswear FRANKLIN ST. — HIGHTSTOWN Complete Selection COMA’S AUTO BODY • COCKTAIL LOUNGE SIZES 3 to 18 At Our Trenton Headquarters 1/4 Mile West of Exit 8, NJ TP BRAND NAME FURNITURE (02 Stockton Street — Higfatstowa • DINING ROOM * INSURANCE APPRAISALS — Art Metal Office Furniture — 1060 Spruce Street — Trenton, N .J . * AUTO GLASS FOOD MARKETS DESKS - TABLES - CHAIRS - SAFES Dial 448-1322 - Phone 448-1620 * WHEEL ALIGNMENT — FILES - SHOP EQUIPMENT - US HW Y NO 130 FINE QUALITY FOODS AT Stationery A Duplicating Supplies P H O N E - 695-5425 U.S. HIGHWAY 130 HIGHTSTOWN, NJ BUY-WISE Date Processing Supplies The TOWN SHOP 448-0054 — Print Out Binders — SUPERMARKET Dresses — Lingerie — Sportswear (Just Down the Street from the Farmers Market) Visit Our Furniture Display SM Mercer S t — Hightstown , — Accessories — THE MING ROOM Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 pja. Call Our Hightstown Representative BEAUTY SHOPS 448-0933 OFFICE SPECIALTIES Chinese and American Friday Evenings ’til 9 pan. OPEN DAILY 8:30 «-m. to 10 pm Bob Greczyn at 448-2724 INC. PAGODA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Phone 448-1013 MY FAIR LADY COUSINE 2105 Nottingham Way — Tran ton 104 S. Main St — Hightstown Beauty Salon FURNITURE Orders to Take Out DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING Call 587-5411 448-6970 VARIETY STORES 202 Mercer Street------Hightstown CORNELIUS COBB Ltd. STATE SALES Call 448-8588 CUSTOM COLLECTED EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE & New & Used STEWARTS ACCESSORIES ROOT BEER BEAUTY SHOPS OFFICE FURNITURE T racy’s & OLD YORKE INN DIAL 431-1776 BOUGHT * SOLD • RENTED OF DAIRY QUEEN State Hwy 14 — - Colt. Neck LEASING PLAN AVAILABLE RICHARD “JOIN OUR SATISFIED “WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET” — Decks * Tables * Chairs * Files — HIGHTSTOWN HAIRDRESSER CUSTOMERS TODAY” Safes * Cabinets * Lockers * Shelving 11 A.M , to II P.M.-7 DAYS WHERE STYLING IS AN ART G .. Grill, .nd 1 * t. 99 Main Street THIS ART IS OUR SPECIALTY OFFICE PLANNING A CALL 448-2857 — 448-4858 For Luncheon, Cocktails, Dinner Two Convenient Locations to Serve Yon GAS GRILLS & LIGHTS DECORATING Hightstown, N.J. 08529 ---- —------CALL------448-0506 395-0255 By Dial 392-8066 SEAFOOD D A IL Y and S U N D A Y 1 @ Main St. 43 N. Main St CHARMGLOW BBfhUtawn Cr anbury Dial 392-5166 Call 44 8-06 14 FRESH and COOKED AH Accessories Visit Onr New Showroom BOWLING TO TAKE OUT Variety In Menu — Dancing Nightly 694 S. BROAD ST. — TRENTON MISCELLANEOUS HIGHTSTOWN H & H Gas (Comer Dye St.) LYONS SEAFOOD — Ample Parking — BOWLING LANES Main Street, Windsor 502 Mercer Street — Hightetown Septic Systems Installed COCKTAIL LOUNGE Propane Tanks Filled PAINT 448-7676 Automatic Lawn Sprinkle! “Ala Carte Dining Always Available” OPEN BOWLING i 1 i | U S. Highway 130------Hightstown P H O N E 448-3232 Systems and Landscaping Phone 448-2258 HOBBIES & TOBACCOS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Banquet Facilities (20 to 300) SERVICE STATIONS D E P IN TO CO. CARTER’S CLEANERS Paints — Wall Coverings A Papers East Windsor BACKHOE SERVICE 4 Private Rooms Tobacco & Hobbies — ART SUPPLIES — ATLANTIC STATION HIGHTSTOWN MODEL PLANTS A BOATS Painter & Industrial Specialties Imlaystown, N.J. “Major Credit Cards Honored” TRAINS A CARS AUTO REPAIRS — TIRES CLEANING CENTER OPEN 6:45 a.m. - 6 pm. Mon. - Sat. STOCKTON ST. A US HWY. 13# - ACCESSORIES - Phone: LAUNDROMAT AND Friday 6:45 to 9:00 HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. 24-Hr. Tewing CALL 448-4830 DRY CLEANERS 108 Main St.----- HighUtown 609-259-2613 or 3621 SHIRT SERVICE 448-4850 US. HWY. 130 — HIGHTSTOWN . 35-9t Gall: 448-0287-0289 Phone 448-0916 HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 9 PM. LANDSCAPE CONTRS. YM S. Main Street — Hightstown INSURANCE Paving Contractors BARNEY JONES Route 130 — Hightstown, N .J . Dial 448-9603 GEORGE ERB, JR. The Village PAT PAVER’S INC HIGHTSTOWN GULF fillen&Stults Go. NURSERIES ~ C L O TH IN G “PAVERS OF DISTINCTION” SERVICE, INC. — Since 1853 — REALTORS 250 Flock Road — Trenton Truck and Car COTTRELL’S JOSEPH BLACK LOCKE, Ownsr C A L L 586-0745 Towing and Repairs M E N ’S SHOP GULF OIL PRODUCTS • Growers of All Kinds of rPAHStez orj MEN’S CLOTHING A X PORTABLE WELDING Nursery Stock JMK. t o A Reid Estate — Inssuranc* and Get Your Printing Needs ® Retail Nurseries FURNISHINGS Maim! Fatah 164 MERCER STREET T % A W WAJ'' <5 Landscaping HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. 08523 e p n c r c p i * 1 Ogee 9-4 Daily — Friday HI 9 p m , 106 N. Mam S t At THE GAZETTE 131 Mein Street------Mghtetow® Hightstown, N .J. 08528 - T R U C K REPAIR S — dial 448-0436 m a m* Ruotetf j Dial 448-3524 Phone 448-0111 CaH 448-0373 699-448-4737 York Road — Hightstown m m HraarMow g a z e t t e . vngtcgR QOWTY, new jersey, Thursday, august as, im — Senator Cue Reports Letters to the Editor . . BUSINESS GUIDE Dear Editor: Four A cres Soon after Congress returns from bursement for communities that We call on the East Windsor Route 130 — Robbins ville its current recess, the Senate Pub butlt sewage treatment plants by Council to reverse its action on re lic Works Committee will consider using state or local money in place j gionalization of our sewage system. Fine Country Music a comprehensive water pollution of grants to which they were en I The Council was premature in vot C L L Windsor Manor control bill. titled but for which funds were not in g in favor of regionalization with — W alt Is Back — The bill, drafted by a subcommit BANQUETS - WEDDINGS available at the time. Cranbury and Washington Town AZTECS vsep tee headed by Senator Muskie, con This provision could lead to reim ships. WALT RUTLEDGE & ['COCOA PtrAUS Fm W E CATER TO PARTIES tains a section designed to control 448-0543 bursement of a total of $21 million The proposed Master Plan, in ETC. m * am f d i j y THE ROADRUNNERS dumping of sewage sludge and other spent on sewage treatment plants by part, recommends that “the Town For Dopendabl® Oil Heating wastes into the ocean. This is a New Jersey communities. ship and the Borough . . . sponsor TV, Radio, Stage and problem of special concern to New For other areas of the country, a co-ordinated study to determine Delicious Homemade Jersey since an estimated 88 percent ocean dumping and other forms of PETROLEUM the best physical, economic, and ad work and appreciation of it ha* Recording Artists of all dumping in the United States water pollution represent a threat. TOMATO PIES ministrative methods for fulfilling been most welcome. SERVICE occurs along the New Jersey coast For New Jersey, they are a real and Friday & Saturday Nights their water and sewage system re Thank you again for your times and it already has . created a "dead present danger and we need strong To Eat In or to Take Out quirements." Following this “the and consideration regarding the Agway Petroleum Corp. * * m * sea” off Sandy Hook. laws to counteract them now. MUSIC ft DANCING EVERY Township should prepare a local school children of Hightstown. I While the bill contains many plan and implementation schedule Maxwell Ave - Hightstown W E D , FR1. ft SAT. NIGHT Another Feature look forward to working with you needed provisions which I support, . . . thus insuring that local goals Is Noted for Its I believe the ocean dumping section again during the coming school year. arc met.” To our knowledge, no d o u b l e f il t e r e d f u e l o il Route 139 — Hightstown contains some weaknesses and lacks Sincerely, — Fine Food — UNO® ¥ 0 0 1 such joint study (with Hightstown) Beulah E. Baker SI-HOUR BURNER SERVICE Phone 448-9833 a sense of urgency. has been undertaken as the Master Unit Leader — Steam Clams — This section would rely on a sys Plan suggests. Plan Servlet Contract tem o f permits issued by the A d • o n i N m i f f i We should not include Cranbury ministrator of the Environmental — Raw Clams — Municipal Charter Pregreu and Washington Township in a re Local Democratic Club Get Your Printing Needs Protection Agency to control ocean gional water and sewage proposal — Pizza — dumping. The permits would re Trend Oner 20-Year Period Plans Flea Market at this time. W e agree with Mayor quire only secondary treatment of COMMERCIAL Clark’s JiHy 13th vote against re September 11 at 9 a.m. is the At THE GAZETTE Delicious Sandwiches wastes in most cases and provide A 20-year summary of activity gionalization and his statement that time for the annual Flea Market and no incentive to develop improved or under New Jersey’s Optional Mu PRINTING Phone 259-2556 such a move might encourage in Call 448-0373 alternative means of handling the nicipal Charter Law was made avail Art Sale to be held in Association dustry to move into those townships We do all kinds o f letterpress wastes that currently are dumped able today by the New Jersey Tax Park, between Grant and Park since both have lower tax rates in the ocean. payers Association. printing — letterheads, envelopes, than East Windsor. Avenue. In event of rain, the affair In my view, this section should be The compilation lists referenda ac invoices, billheads, letters, an BOTTLED GAS will be held September 18. strengthened by adding a deadline tions tken locallly under the 1950 Wc urge the expansion of our nouncements, informal notes, Some of the items for sale will be for halting the pollution of the statute which establishes procedures water and sewage facilities on a post cards, business cards. H & H GAS CO. ocean. Such a deadline would be im for citizens or the local governing step-by-step basis over an extended baked and canned goods, arts aad W e also do booklets, padded portant not only for its own sake, body to initiate steps leading to priod of time, first, to meet our crafts, antiques, books, clothing, and Bottle Gas for change in the municipal form of gov present needs and, second, to use miscellaneous household items. farms, forms with carbon paper, Tractors Equipment.. but also because if would serve as & ernment. Proposals advanced by lo as an effective means of controlling To reserve space o r to rent a aad jobs requiring NCR paper Home & Industry a spur to research for development Industrial - Farm - Garden o f new technology and new methods cal charter stjidy commissions or growth in East Windsor Township. table, interested parties should call (a paper that does away with Donald Haig Parts & Service of processing wastes. through direct petition to modernize the following number: 448-1888 or the fuss and time consuming use Reconditioned Just as our space men might still governmental structure under the Richard Klempa send a note to Committee Chair Richard Friedman woman, Lillian Sikinger at 166 Oak o f carbon). This paper gives CENTRAL TRACTOR Refrigerators and Stoves not have reached the moon had we Act are subject of popular vote. Lane, Hightstown, prior to Septem copies without the carbon. CORP. not set a specific goal for the Apollo Over the 20 years through Jan Dear Editor: ber 4. The charge will be) $5.00 per program, so cleaning up of our uary 1, 1971, 113 different mu U. S. Rout* I, Princeton, N.J. New Heaters & Thank you very much for the fine space. Tables can be provided if we QUOTATIONS GIVEN oceans could be indefinitely delayed nicipalities have taken 145 separate 609-452-2244 newspaper coverage you gave our are notified well in advance. Hot Water Heaters if we do not set a specific deadline actions permitted by the law. for halting pollution. summer school program. It should Volunteers are needed for collect HIGHTSTOWN Voters in 33 municipalities have W e have established a deadline for prove to be a great incentive to the ing items for the sale. Anyone who selected the OMCL mayor-council students who have been thrilled to GAZETTE Formal Wear to Hire Windsor, N . J. controlling emissions from the ex would like to donate items for ben form of government, 24 the council- see their names and writings in efit of the dlub, should call the above (TUX — TAILS — JACKETS) hausts of automobiles in an effort to 114 Rogers Avenue manager form and five the small print Your keen interest in their number or 448-3957 after 9 pan. Phone 448-3232 promote development of the tech municipality plan. Two municipali Hightstown, N.J. COTTRELL’S nology needed to provide cleaner air. ties have chosen special charter M EN ’S SHOP I believe we also ought to establish changes drafted by charter com Phone 609-448-0373 a deadline for halting ocean dumping missions and passed by the State 1SI MAIN ST. 448-3524 ED N OEBELS in order to prevent the development Legislature. of additional "dead seas.” Interior & Exterior Of the 62 adoptions of OMCL Another area of concern to me forms, 58 are now in effect, while PAINTING about the Muskie subcommittee bill four are scheduled to change in Commercial is the very large degree of discretion Phone 201-329-6838 1972. The forms replaced include 36 Weber’s TV & Appliance that it gives to the Administrator After 6 p.m. township committees, 18 commis o f . the Environmental Protection 12-16t sions, four borough councils and (Established 1922) Agency in determining whether a four old city charter acts. permit for ocean dumping should be ’r i n t i n g George’s Road Deans, N. J. issued. There were 66 referenda in which voters rejected proposed changes. In Discretionary authority in such AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE seven municipalities studies resulted matters subjects a government o f in recommendations to retain exist W e do all kinds of letterpress printing — Color Headquarters ficial to intense pressures. Congress ing forms. Four of the seven sub could relieve some of these pres letterheads, envelopes, invoices, billheads, letters, sequently changed their forms in a Latest Color Television on Display sures by including in the law stricter announcements, wedding announcements, in second effort. standards for determining condi formal notes, post cards, business cards. General Electric, Sylvania, RCA and Zenith tions under which permits can be More than 2,000,000 people, com prising over one-third of the State’s Oil Burner Sale* ft Service issued. A ll GE Major Appliances, Maytag and Kitchenaid The bill applies this type of strict population, currently are residents W e also do booklets, padded forms, forms Phone 448-0296 — Day standard by forbidding permits for of OMCL governed municipalities. with carbon paper, and jobs requiring N CR paper dumping any toxic material such as They range from New Jersey’s larg 201-329-2110 201-297-2110 (a paper that does away with the fuss and time 448-1462 — Night mercury. But it docs not contain est cities to townships in the 4,000 population range. consuming use of carbon). This paper gives copies Let Ui Give You A Free Ertimete standards to govern denial of per Citizen charter study commissions on inetalling an OIL BURNER m mits in other cases involving human without the carbon. which for the past nine months have your FURNACE. health and welfare,, marine life, esthetic and recreational values, and been considering local government structure and operations in four QUOTATIONS GIVEN WILLIAM C. PULLEN the availability of alternatives to CARDUNER’S LIQUOR STORE ocean dumping. townships — Clinton, Dclran, Glou INC In a section of the bill dealing cester and Scotch Plains — have with grants for construction of sew just released their findings with pro FUEL SERVICE SERVING HIGHTSTOWN & VICINITY age treatment works, the legislation posals which can lead to govern Highutown* N.J. recognizes the importance of find mental change. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE DIAL 448-0574 ing alternatives to disposing of Issued as an annual feature of the wastes in the oceans. This section Association's program of publications 114 ROGERS A V E N U E - H IG H T S T O W N D E W E Y’S assigns first priority to projects de of citizen concern, the 1971 supple IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU signed to recycle pollutants and re Upholstery Shop mental to “New Jersey's Optional PHONE 609-448-0373 claim the liquid effluent for disposal Municipal Charter Law," is avail OVER 200 TYPES OF WINES DRAPERIES ft SLIPCOVERS on land. I support this position. able on request when accompanied to Order I also support another section of by a self-addressed, stamped long (Serving the Area Since 1849) 6-8 Station Driva the bill that, although unrelated to FREE D E L IV E R Y envelope to: The New Jersey Tax Princeton Junction, N.J. ocean dumping, is important to New payers Association, 164 N. Broad Phone 799-1778 Jersey. This section provides reim St., Trenton, N. J. 08608. Stockton Street & Rte 130 ------Hightstown
J. J. VETICK HEAR ALL THE ACTION UPHOLSTERING JAYCEE CLASSIC East Windsor Auto Body SUP COVERS — DRAPERIES FURNITURE REPAIRING GIANTS U. S. Highway 130 ------Hightstown, N. J. SHAMPOOING v s . COMPLETE BODY ft MECHANICAL REPAIRS Veaetiea-BKwl* — Sale, ft Serrice 25 Yc*«i In Sarny Location EAGLES ALL MAKES ft MODELS 171 STOCKTON ST. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28TH Phone 448-0095 INSURANCE APPRAISALS ------AUTO REFINISHING 2:00 P .M . P L A Y - B Y - P L A Y Across From Bowling Lanes JOHN’S TAXI Direct From Palmer Stadium Phone 448-5025 24-Hour- Service WHWH 1350 Phone 448-2492 SPORTS RADIO LISTEN TO .PRE-GAME AND POST-GAME Get Your Printing Needs DAMASCO’S LIQUOR STORE TRAFFIC REPORTS BY THE 1350 FLYING REPORTER At THE GAZETTE Free Parking Delivery Service COVERAGE STARTS AT 1:05 P.M. ■ srasm m n i Call 448-0373 errs of and uauo« Imported Domestic osuvwwe COAST- BEERS- WINES-LIQUORS TO-COAS?
Phone 448-0365
#7% of the people who get east 107 Stockton Street------Hightstown, N.J. era mm! PAGE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE,, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 36, 1971
costs. The need for these services will certainly increase as the com munity continues to grow and cer tainly will prove an asset during the implementation phase of the Master Plan in the coming years. The pro posed fee shall be paid for entirely by the Township. The Republican candidates firmly believe that both the Township and the developers will benefit from this proposed legis lation and the professional services that will be derived. To further insure that quality de velopment is brought to Eost Wind sor Township, the Republican can didates shall consider a proposal to require all builders and developers to put up cash bonds to insure that development plans are carried out as originally contemplated. Too many times in the past foundations, CHECK AREA — Republican EWT Council candidates Leoji L. Krachyna, ELECTION TALK — Republican Freeholder candidate Jorf Ca.toro, houses, streets, bridges, etc., have Don Castle, A1 Holman and John Schneider examine a problem area right, President of Castoro & Co., discusses the work his firm did to been left to be completed by others. created by a builder. finish the office structure in the background with the G.O.P.'§ other Finally, to improve the quality of Freeholder candidate, Ed Wcfihenmayer, East Windsor Deputy Mayor. building contractors, the Republican A s k Cash Bonds candidates propose to license all contractors in an effort to obtain The Gazette Desk In an effort to carry out the gen dinance does not require a fee from only those that want to participate eral proposals of the Master Plan an applicant. Additionally, the in our quality development and SAN JUAN STAMP Founder in 1521, 200 years before and to control future desirable Township requires professional as growth of East Windsor Township. ‘ ttraty-m aty' He gets his from the eleven o'clock im m I* San Juan, Puerto Rico, will cele the settlement of Hightstown in physical development of East Wind sistance of the Township engineer brate its 450th anniversary with cer 1721, San Juan is on the western sor Township, the Republican can and often times the services of the Enters Colgate emonies beginning on September 12, end of an islet bordered on the north didates propose to establish legisla Planners presently responsible for and the people. The women are If we could only stop and take Michael C. Bingham, son of Rob which date coincides with the open by the Atlantic Ocean and on the tion for site plan approval fees, cash assisting the Township in the among the most beautiful in the time out each day ert W . Bingham and the late Pa ing of the 1971 National Gover south and west by a vast bay. It is bond requirements for builders and Master Plan development. These world, charming, gracious, warm, From our narrow and busy way tricia G. Bingham, Wynbrook West, nor’s Conference, fn that city. San a city with a proud and rich heri developers, and licensing of all services are necessary and cost con- aristocratic. W e would soon see that a soul Dutch Neck road, is among the 606 Juan is the oldlst, complete, still- tage. All who go to San Juan and building contractors. | siderable amounts of money and like ours students who will enter Colgate Uni lived-in-city under the American the rest of the island come away San Juan will be saluted on a new The current site plan review or Will wind up in hell some day should not be minimized because o f versity, as freshmen on Septembers. flag. with a love for this beautiful spot United States 8-cent stamp. This new stamp will depict a detail in If we take to heart what's right San Juan’s El Morro Castle. It will each day show the castle's sentry box and W e’ll never have to worry about fortress wall in a woodcut which at our soul to stray tempts to reveal the 16th Century If we could learn to give, like we atmosphere. The background has a learn to take wood-grained effect and the sentry W e would never have to put our box and fortress wall are in tones of son’s life at stake brown. The dates “1521-1971” appear J. J. — Class of 1955 at the bottom. Collectors desiring first day can cellations may send addressed en velopes and remittance to cover the HOME BUYER cost of the stamps to: "San Juan Stamp, Postmaster, San Juan, P. R, 00936’’. No personal1 checks will be accepted. Requests must be post CLINIC marked no later than September 12, BY MM: i. McAUtIFFE, IB. EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT 1 Hightstown has played a minute AMERICAN UNO TITLE ASSOCIATION part in the celebration of San Juan’s 450th anniversary. In the early part Child’! Claim,May Cloud Law* in a number of state* of August, Mary Beth Reeves, (provide that children hem daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard after their parent* make a wSS Reeves, presented to a Puerto Rican are entitled.to a ihare o f the Girl Scout a Hightstown 250th an parent*' estate. Tbeae writ niversary bumper sticker. See the meaning law* can result hi trouble for boott front page article telling of Mary buyera. < Beth’s trip to the Girl Scout camp In a typical in at Rio Grande, P, R. stance, a couple hi a southern / bought a _ “SOMEBODY’S HEART . . ” McAuBBML.from a widow A member of the class of 1955, had btm left “ all" the prop- Hightstown High School, and for erty o f her late husband. Lots*; mer resident of here and now a ser it was learned the husband had made his will early in geant in the U. S. Army, returned marriage — before the recently to Hightstown to visit Al- had any children. phaeus H. Albert, his former teach There were children in -the er and radio club adviser, and look family when the husband died, including one child under 21 the town over. He stopped off at years o f age — all bom after . s & the “Gazette" office for a short chat. the date of the will. State law 2 He told us he was interested in the provided that the children fate! coming 250th Anniversary. He asked her!ted a share o f their fathert’ if we would print an original poem. estate, just as if he had left an will. '■ It is about war and sending one’s The couple who had pur sons. chased the home from the widow were left with a defec Somebody’s heart is broken every tive land title, in spite o f pay day ing full price for the real estate. on the Princeton-Hightstown Rd. at Locust Corner Fortunately, title insunone Because we don’t want to give cured the defect by paying On, ....m m ...... - - ...... our inheritance away children’s inheritance — includ If only wc could learn to share ing the cost o f obtaining deeds FREE GIFTS and give from thd children over 21 and ■ o f obtaining court approval at' W e would not have to send our son the amount paid to the minor FOR NEW ACCOUNTS his life to give child. i Take your choice of one of these attractive gifts with any new checking or savings ‘Week of August 29 account of $50 or more. But hurry . . . OFF AND RUNNING by John I. Day ~~~ offer closes Friday, September 17, 1971. S i k M r a s k a n iiv Chance
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“Queen Anne” Electric Hostess Electric S e r v e r - Tray— a com Anchor Hocking bination warming/ milk glass serving tray that’s casserole and perfect for patio beautiful electric It was good to see so many old friends... and and party entertaining. warming trivet stand. to meet hundreds of new ones. Your enthusiastic response to our new East Windsor Office was much appreciated. If you could not be with us during the
Searchlight- "Open House” on August 21, plan a visit soon. Sports Blanket- Lantern — You’ll find four fast drive-up units in operation Steve Brooks was inducted in break and sell, hr his teens he Robe— 60x60 complete with to the Nebraska Racing Hall of went with his uncle Edd Orin, inches in handy battery. *.. extended hours... plenty of free parking... Fame at Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha who raced a string at western this summer, but only by chance. carrying case. Adjustable red tracks that even the American As one of only five jockeys Just right-for and, of course, the warm, personal attention Racing Manual doesn't list, hr warning blinker with a record of more than 4,000 1938 his uncle took him to picnics and and powerful that’s always yours from the First. winners, Brooks certainly rated a Shreveport, Louisiana where, al sports events. long-range beam. place among other famed Neb ready an experienced rider, he raskans, but had his father’s made his debut at a recognized Offer good through Friday, September 17, 1971 horses been a little faster, or track. Ten years later, riding the slower, depending on which way powerful Calumet Farm stars for they were headed, Steve Brooks the late Ben Jones, his mounts would have been born in Kansas earned $1,316,817. instead of Nebraska. His. father Retiring in 1970 after a 32- was a wandering horse trader and year career, Brooks had ridden his family traveled with him 4,447 winners,, and had he not through the western states. It was chosen to take long vacations in I WEAST WINDSOR OFFICE just across the border from Kan the fall the number might have sas, in McCook, Nebraska, that been much higher. Only Bill1 NATIONAL BANK o f HIGHTSTOWN Steven LeRoy Brooks was born Shoemaker, John Longden and in the family covered wagon on Eddie Arcaro- have won. more Locust Corner, Princeton-Hightstown Road August 12, 1921. races. Brooks was still going At the age of 10 Steve was strong when, in 1962, he was m e m b e r o f f e d e r a l d e p o s i t i n s u r a n c e corporation riding in “catch weight” match elected to the Maryland Jockey races and helping his father Club's National Jockeys Hall, o f round up wild mustangs to Fame at Pimlico,