M u iitghtstmmt

An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and East Windsor

X— 133D YEAR—NO. 35 HK3HTST0WN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 PRICE-TWENTY CENTS

M *A*S*H Author Is NEW GAME BOARD — ‘OH MY DEER’ Borough Merchants Ex-Resident, Peddie DEVELOPED BY CRANBURY RESIDENT Air Concerns at Small

School Graduate Hunters in New Jersey and for the herd each year. About Cities Grant Meeting many other states will soon be the only thing they can con­ After 11 years of appearing able to match wits with a differ­ trol, however, is the nature of the . The Small Cities Grant meet­ night after night, week after ent type of game, thanks largely hunting seasons they permit, if ing last week for merchants of week and year after year, the to the efforts of Dr. James E. Ap­ any. Their choices are recorded Hightstown turned into an ap­ (popular tragicomedy M*A*S*H plegate of Rutgers University’s on a score sheet. praisal of the town and if the is going to end. The final seg­ Cook College. He is a Cranbury ! merchants want S 92 to be de­ ment will be shown Monday at resident. A die is rolled to determine veloped in this area. A number 8 p.m. on CBS. It will be a 2% the number of moves made by The game in question is “Oh of merchants revealed they get hour showing and after that will the game piece. As the piece •My Deer,” a newly developed at least 1% of business from foe reruns. travels around the board, dele­ transient traffic. One merchant teaching tool now being market­ tions or additions are made to commented if local people pa­ Not every one liked M*A*S*H, ed by the Carolina Biological the red and blue chips represent­ which stands for Mobile Army Supply Co. of Burlington, N. C. tronized him more, he wouldn’t ing the does and bucks in the care if S 92 came in or not. Surgical Hospital, but it was | The game comes neatly boxed herd. Symbols for deer taken estimated some 33 million per­ with a full-color playing board, legally during hunting seasons Mayor Richard Aughenbaugh sons watched it. It was about the two sets of information cards go into a “hai-vest” box. While and Councilman Ronald Prykan- conditions, a war that help move the game along, others lost In road kills or to owski explained to the 15 mer­ just about as unpopular as the and red and blue playing pieces. other causes (poachers, diseases, chants assembled in the Borough Vietnam struggle and made But the point isn’t getting ho­ etc.) go in a “no harvest” box. hall clerk s office, the Borough television stars out of Alan Al­ tels on Park Place or selling A running tally is kept on the could apply for $500,000 maxi­ da, (Hawkeye), Loretta 9wit Marvin Gardens. In “ Oh My score sheet, with “harvest,” “no mum for the Small Cities Grant, (Hot Lips), Harry Morgan, Mike Deer,” players control — or try harvest” and herd size totals one-half of which had to be used Farrel and others. Episodes over to — the progress of a deer herd figured at the end of the game. to improve the business district the years were written by a through a six-year cycle of life and the rest of it could be used The game can also provide number of persons. in the wild, complete with hunt­ as small interest loans to indi­ changes in the herd’s habitat, Few know that the original ing seasons, severe winters, vidual merchants for various im­ public feedback” to chosen man­ M*A*S*H was written by Dr. poachers and similar hazards. provements, such as new heaters, agement plans, corrective man­ H. Richard Hornberger, a for­ I There’s even a place on the electrical work, new machinery, mer resident of Hightstown, a board for adding fawns to the agement and additional altern­ new plumbing. They also stated atives that the instructor or play­ Peddie graduate and son of a REMEMBER THIS? Two weeks deserted. But Spring like tem­ storms of the year since wet herd in the spring, according to there was no guarantee the ers may dhoose to try. Each al­ Peddie professor, Hiester R. ago Friday the blizzard of 1983 peratures made the snow melt snow brings down wires and reproductive rates determined by Borough would get that amount the severity o f the Winter ternative provides more insight Hornberger who taught for many began, letting fall 17 inches of quickly along with its removal limbs. fft> don’t put your snow or even a much lesser amount into problems of wildlife man­ years at The . blower or shovel away yet. A. through which the herd must since many other communities snow in the area. It was not a to Peddie Lake carried out by agement, Applegate noted. Hornberger, the elder, taught Danforth Cop® is shown above pass on each circuit of the game are seeking funds for some of the German and mathematics. Horn­ record snowfall, but it tied the the Borough work force. March after shoveling out his car from board. There are even ways to involve same purposes. But, they com­ berger, jr., graduated from Ped­ area up and the town was almost can bring some of the worst drifts almost as high as the car. ■ “The development of ‘Oh My an imaginary wildlife commis­ mented, Community Housing and die in 1941 and may have been Deer’ dates to some discussions sion in the game. The commis­ Planning of New York, the bom here since the family join­ !over lunch during a national E W T Planning Peace Sabbath Set Taxpayers Must List sion’s actions are determined by Borough’s planning consultants, ed the Peddie staff in 1919. I meeting of state hunter safety rolling the die. A roll of “2," for were knowledgeable about the Dr. Hornberger wrote under Board Meeting Unemployment Pay | coordinators,” said Dr. Apple­ For This Weekend example, means: “The Wildlife procuring of grants and had in the name of Richard Hooker. gate. The EWT Planning Board will Recipients of unemployment Commission believes that there the past gotten for the Borough M*A*S*H is his and his fellow Members of the clergy from 13 “Every state in the nation and meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the compensation during 1982 may are as many deer this year as $242,000 HUD money. surgeons’ experiences in the area churches and synagogues province in Canada has a pro­ Municipal Budding, 16 Lanning be required to pay tax on a por­ last year; therefore, you must Korean War as they operated have proclaimed this coming gram to educate new hunters, Mayor Aughenbaugh suggested Blvd. tion of unemployment if their have exactly the same hunting and lived under war conditions. weekend Nuclear Freeze Sab­ and this is mndatory in many for the municipality’s project the total income for the year exceed­ seasons as last year.” He had the help of W. C. Heinz, The agenda: bath. During the weekend of states," Applegate explained. development of the railroad ed certain amounts. Taxability of “Some people may feel that the a sports writer and novelist, who 8:00 p.m. — Call to Order, February 25, 26, and 27, the con­ “Years ago the emphasis was on property after the bridges were unemployment affects single peo­ goal of the game is to have a came to Maine for two weeks. Statement of Adequate Notice, gregations have pledged to dedi­ weapons handling and safety, but taken down. This, he said, would ple who had more than $12,000 herd of ideal size each year, and After seventeen rejections of Roll Call, Reports - Correspond­ cate their worship services to a in recent years these programs be a unique and big undertaking income (including unemploy­ that’s a reasonable goal but not the manuscript, William Morrow ence - Announcements, (Bellardo discussion of the dangers of the have expanded in many cases to that could mean jobs and revi­ ment) during 1982, and married necessarily the only one,” said bought it and M*A*S*H appear­ classification), Public Foruim. nuclear arms race. include ethics, hunting traditions talization of the community. He couples who hacMncfre than $18,- Applegate. “I, however, feel that ed in 1968. Before publication and the principles of woldiife and Councilman Prykanowski 8:15 p.m. — SD83-3 George I After the services, congrega­ 000 income. If total income was the puipose of the game is to Twentieth Century Fox bought management. said the creating of job oppor­ Towne at Windsor, Inc. 9-2, 2C, tion members will circulate peti­ less than these amounts, then have the players get a feel for the movie rights to it. ‘These programs are short and tunities went over big with the 4, 5 10C-1 Old Cranbury Rd. tions to be presented at a na­ no part of unemployment is tax­ wildlife management, to see the Dr. Hornberger started his often allow only an hour or two federal government during these completeness - Public Hearing tionwide citizens lobby in sup­ able. effect of their decisions on a deer stories about Korea in the late in which to teach wildlife man­ times of high unmployment. on Preliminary - Final Major Sub port of Nuclear Freeze legisla­ herd and to recognize that chance 1950’s and he used the friends he In explaining the unemploy­ agement,” he continued. “The — 7 lots. tion in Washington, D. C. Mem­ has a good deal to do with what Councilman Prykanowski who had made in Korea as the focus ment taxability issue, the IRS hunter safety coordnators want­ 8:45 p.m. — Orinance No. 1983 bers of the East Windsor-Hights- can happen to sound manage­ is very active in the HUD grants of his stories: Trapper John, ed some way in which to use this —6 Offstreet Pkng (MM memo). town Nuclear Freeze Committee noted that regardless of the ment choices. and loans said he was very en­ Duke, Colonel Blake and others. limited amount of time as ef- Ordinance No. 1983—8 Build­ will take the petitions with them amount of unemployment re­ “In the real world, deer herds thusiastic about the programs These stories were rejected about fetcveily as possible.” ing along Watercourses (amends when they travel to Washing­ ceived, those who file a tax re­ can get larger or smaller, pros­ that could be developed with the fourteen times and foe was dis­ Applegate took the problem 83—3 recently adopted). ton for the demonstration on turn must report the amount. per or go extinct, and this game money and the more programs couraged until he was doing a Whether or not any unemploy­ back with him to New Jersey’s Review - Recommendation on March 8. allows for that to happen. included in the application was pneumonectomy assisted by a I ment is then included in taxable State University, where h e -6/-8 to Twp. Council. “When I was showing the pro to the town’s benefit. He stress­ French - Canadian general prac- The clergy have signed a teaches a wildlife management Review - Recommendation of income depends upon a math totype, one of the people who ed the 5 year tax abatement on tictioner who suggested “Homey” statement urging Congress to call comparison between total income course for second-semester sen­ Capital Budget. played it said that he’d been a certain improvements to the as he was called, read a fictional for a verifiable nuclear weapons and the $ or $18,000 base iors. The course is structured on I Amendment of Bylaws, 12,000 hunter for many years and had businesses. He said the main biography of one of the early freeze with the Soviet Union income levels. a problem-solving format, and he i 9:30 p.m. — SP82-26 Twin Riv­ read many book and articles on parking lot could be improved types of thoracic surgery, writ­ “because of our belief in God’s assigned the request by the ers Town Center P-F 20B-563 the subject, but that he’d gotten in addition to the new look of ten by W. C. Heinz. The rest is ‘Shalom’ for all people.” The IRS explained that the hunter safety coordinators to 20H 566 9308 sq. ft. res. to office more out of playing ‘Oh My the town if the bridges come history. amount of unemployment that several students. completeness - Public Hearing. | The clergy involved in the Deer’ for an hour than he’d got­ down and the dirt is removed The television series is, of must be included in taxable in­ “Two of the women taking the Peace Sabbath are Rev. W. L. ten out of all his other efforts to and that land developed. course, a continuation of the come is the lesser of the amount course — one of whom was com­ Powell, Mount Olivet Baptist understand wildlife management. book but with many different Air Force Cadet Shin of unemployment received or pleting teacher certification along Mayor Aughenbaugh said he Church, Hightstown; Rev. Rob­ one-half the amount by which “That’s what I feel the objec­ episodes never recorded in the with her wildlife degree — de­ wanted to form an Economic De­ On Superintendent’s Lis4 ert Sullivan, First Presbyterian total income (including unem­ tive of it is — knowledge and book and with different writers vised the board game format,” velopment Corporation. “We Church, Hightstown; Rev. Carol understanding,” Applegate said. and different actors the series I Class of ’86 Cadet Kent U. M. ployment) exceeds t h e base he said. The creative pair are have to think what is the E. Lytoh and Rev. Stephen G. amount pf $ for single per­ has taken on a kind of life of its Shin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. 12,000 Robin Kahrs-Marsiglia of Wald- Borough going to look like in Lytch, First Presbyterian sons or $18,000 for married cou- own. Dr. Homiberger’s book was Ty K. Shin of Cranbury, has wick and Jill Wedeen of Irving­ Dismissed Dispatcher 4 or 5 years . . . we have to look Church, Cranbury; Father Fran­ ples. the germ of the idea and the TV been named to the spring semes­ ton, both of whom have since at imaginative ways . . .” cis Santitoro, St. Anthony of Pa­ Unemployment has been sub­ To Sue Borough series was an elaboration which ter Superintendent’s List at the graduated from Cook College. dua Churoh, Hightstown; Rev. ject to tax in prior years. The Harry Sackowitz, proprietor of for eleven years could take many Air Force Academy, Colorado Applegate and the two students •Mayor Richard Aughenfoaugh John Martin, Peddie School change, however, is that before The Shoe Buckle, said the town turns and twists, both sad and Springs, Colo. took the proposal to New Jer­ received a letter Tuesday from Chaplain; Rabbi Ronald Roth, 1982 no part of unemployment needs lights very badly so peo­ beautiful, that could not fit into To qualify for the list, cadets sey’s state hunter safety coordin­ received a letter Tuesday from Beth El Synagogue; Rev. Floyd was taxable unless total income ple are not afraid to shop at the normal number of pages in a must have no less than a 3-point ator, who liked the idea. The the law firm of McGahen, Young Chum, First Presbyterian exceeded $20,000 for single per­ night. Councilman Prykanowski book. average in academics and mili­ Rutgers professor then refined & Dempsey, 235 Front street, Church of Dutch Neck; Rabbi sons or $25,000 for married cou­ answered the Jersey Central However, it is strange that in tary performance. Maximum is the game proposal, a half-dozen Trenton, that their client, Mrs. Eric Wisnia, Congregation Beth ples. Power and Light Co. was in part all the articles one reads about 4. The list is published twice a prototypes were made, and the Judith Alston is suing the Chaim; Rev. Laurence Fish, St. to blame. The company wanted M*A*S*H, especially in TV ar­ year. North American Association of Borough of Hightstown for sex­ David’s Episcopal Churoh, Cran­ Couples Deduction the town to buy the poles and ticles, one never sees or reads the Cadets who successfully com­ Hunter Safety Coordinators en­ ual d:scrimination, damage of her bury; Rev. Elizabeth Gibbons Recent federal tax legislation put up its own lights. However, name of Dr. H. Richaxd Horn­ plete the four-year program are dorsed the game as a teaching reputation and mental anguish. and Rev. EdWard Gaul, First provides a special deduction for Ira Zelnick, proprietor of Ira’s berger. graduated with bachelor of sci­ aid. The letter was signed by Ms. Baptist Church, Hightstown; married couples where both the photography, said it was partly Dr, Hornberger and family live ence degrees and are commis­ The important next step was Rosemarie Dempsey. Rev. James Egan, St. Paul’s Lu­ husband and wife earn incomes. up to the merchants to supply in Maine where he has a prac­ sioned as second lieutenants. the actual production of the Mrs. Alston was not reappoint­ theran Church, East Windsor; The legislation helps to offset the more lighting, not always the tice. In 1972 his “M*A*S*H Goes The cadet is a 1982 graduate of game. Applegate’s efforts in this ed to her dispatcher job at the Rev. Robert Slusher, First Pres­ “marriage tax penalty” . Under town’s responsibility. to Maine “was published and ex­ West Windsor - Plainsboro High byterian Church, Plainsboro; the existing tax rate structure, area led him eventually to Car­ 'beginning of the year. She mar­ cerpts were pointed in “Play School. and Dr. John Bowering, First where a husband and wife both olina Biological Supply Co„ ried Sergeant Alston before Mayor Aughenfoaugh lamented Boy”. There has been some ru­ United Methodist C h u r c h, have an income, they pay more (makers of such games as “Meta­ Christmas. the fact the Fidelity Union Bank mours that there will be sequel County Executive Tops Hightstown. tax on their combined incomes bolism,” “Extinction,” “Pollu­ Named in the suit were the does not stay open until 8 p.m. to the TV series. than they would pay if they tion” and “The Cell Game.” The Borough Council and Mayor Au- on Friday’s. He urged the mer­ Chamber Speaker List Two meetings on the nuclear were single and paying tax only company is described by Apple- gfoenbaugh, Miss Edith Erving, chants to write or talk to the freeze issue have also beencplan- Have I.D. Cards : The Hightstown - East Windsor n their individual incomes. gate as the largest supplier of Borough treasurer and clerk, and bank and see if it would go back ned. Robert Scheer, well known to its original schedule. Chamber of Commerce will have teaching aids for the biological Police Chief Lawrence W. Mercer County Clerk Albert author of the antinuclear book The new deduction allows the as guest speakers at the March 4 sciences in the world. Archer. Harold Stackhouse of SCS, E. Driver, J;r. reminds county “With Enough Shovels” , will married couple to deduct 5 per­ The associate professor of wild­ Board of Directors meeting Bill Mayor Augenbaugh said all urged the Council to do some­ residents county identification speak at the Nassau Presbyter­ cent of the lesser income. The Mathesius, Mercer County Ex­ life biology w a s especially those named in the suit have thing about the zoning of Mercer cards are available to qualified ian Church in Princeton on deduction, however, can not ex- ecutive and Steffan Gable, direc­ pleased that Corolina Biological been notified and a copy of the street and other streets so that applicants at the clerk’s office in Thursday, February 24 at 8 p.m. eed' $1500. Working couples tor of the Mercer County Eco­ was interested in the project. letter has been sent to the businesses a n d professionals the Court House, Trenton. The next meeting of the East claiming this special deduction nomic Development Committee, “In addition to making ‘Oh My Borough’s attorney, Kester Pier­ wanting to come in would have In order to qualify residents Windsor - Hightstown Nuclear must file the Form 1040 although an easier time. The topic of discussion will be Deer’ available for hunter edu­ son. must have been bom before De­ Freeze Committee will include a they do not have to itemize their “Economic Development in Mer­ cation programs, Carolina’s in­ Charles (Gappy) Stults claim­ cember 31, 1963, those bom on slide show “Stop vs. Start” , a other deductions in order to cer County” . volvement means that the game CARD OF THANKS ed the main thing wrong with or after January 1, 1964 are not discussion of President Reagan’s benefit from the “marriage pen­ will be used in many high schools The Family of the late Ernest Hightstown is the negative at­ alty” relief. eligible until their first birthday The meeting will be held at ■position on nuclear arms con­ and college classrooms,” Apple- Nixon wishes to thank their rela­ titude that people have toward after January 1, 1985. Applicants the Coach and Four Restaurant trol. Rev. Bob Moore of the The new law further provides gate said. “That’s particularly tives, friends and neighbors for the town and business. “We need that on feredal tax returns for also must have available with at 11:45 a.m. Luncheon will be Princeton Coalition of Nuclear exciting, because the game has their flowers, cards and dona­ a more positive attitude” and 983 that will be filed next year, them an original birth certificate, served. Members of the Chamber Disarmament will also be there much to teach both hunters and tions to the Cranbury Methodist most of the businesses that have a valid N. J. driver’s license, an and guests should make their to discuss the nuclear arms situ­ the “marriage penalty” deduc­ non-hunters about wildlife man­ Church and the Cranbury First failed within the last few years employment or student identifi­ reservations in advance by call­ ation in Eurpoe. This meeting is tion increases to 10 percent of agement." Aid Squad and for many other is not the fault of Hightstown foul cation card bearing a picture of he lesser income, with a maxi­ ing the Chamber office by March open to the public, and will be He explained that players ap­ acts of kindness during their re­ of the people who did not man­ the applicant and two recent 1 W 1. Phone number is 448-4412. held Thursday, March 3 at 8 p.m. mum deduction of $3000. proach the game as a team effort, cent bereavement. age them properly. by 1%” full faced pictures. The at the Hightstown Presbyterian collaborating on their decisions Daughter Agnes Jackson fee for the card is four dollars. Hightstown GMatte — |8-Yr. Church on Main street. Hlghtotown Gazette — fl-Y r. concerning the management plan and Children ~ **te*»9 iMMtySiqf iji w *

mum tw o ■ hiohibbtown g a z e t t e , m e r c e r c o u n t y m e w j e r s e y , Th u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 24, m s s

Church Directory

Afisntown United Ptasfcyterisa M l Zion Highway H t t e w Church Church ot Christ 20 High Street Airport Road Rev. Edward H. Schulte 9:30 am. Church School Bishop Butler Young ! 9:30 am. Adult Class Pastor and Overseer 11:00 am . Worship Service 11:00 a m Sunday Wocridp Service

CHRISTIAN LIFE ASSEMBLY . A/G Office: Mechanic and Bank . . . f » right « f a Porrineville Synagogno Streets, Hightstown and Center Phone: 443-4863 or 443-1664 betwtlifdi (houghti worn p> out-of-data, Parrineville Rd., Perrtnovflb

School: Life Learning Center A parse® aanarea « 1 CM tO M l ••••*' 4pa* - Rabbi Abraham Senders Day School WO p m Friday, Sabbath Bv« f * • today we often find cm*. attains fha trancpdlity to r j la Adi M ail Ralph A . Maselli, Pastor- Services Principal 9* Better* joy and serenity, change and tannofl. 9:00 a m Saturday, Morning Services: Sunday Morning Services Worship 10:30 am. and Hfca C h m fc fca> the aitiww. Its teachings strens Start tins week* 10:30 am. Saturday, Sunday Evening .7 :0 0 pm. Junior Congregation at Perry L. Drew School 7:80 p m Saturday, Evening Twin Rivers Drive No. Services East Windsor, N. J. 08520 Hebrew School: to d a y , 9:30 a.m. to 12:80 pm. Tuesday & Thursday, BETH EL SYNAGOGUE 4:30 to 7:00 pm . 50 Maple Stream Road Rabbi Ronald Roth S:30 pm . Friday Sabbath Eva Service S t Anthony of Padua Chunk 9:30 am . Saturday Service 251 Franklin Street, 11:00—12 noon Junior Congrega­ Hightstown tion Service Phone: 448-0141 j Religious School: Wed. 4114 t o to r : Rev. Francis E. Santlfaac 6:15 pm. and Assoc. Pastors: Sunday 9:00 am. to 12 noon Reverend Thomas J. T rlgp Reverend Edward Griswold Reverend Richard Rosseli GOSPEL MISSION CHAPELS Religious Education Director a( Che American Rescue Worked Sister Eleanor Tyler, R A M . (Non-denominational Daily Masses: Evangelical Church) Monday to Friday—7 and 9 a m P.O. Box 175 Saturday—9 a m Hightstown, N .J. 08520 Sunday Masses— Bethany, 144-146 Stockton Street 7:30, 9:15, 10:30 am »n«t TeL 448-4596 12 noon Qethsemane, 212 Mercer Street Holy Day Masses— TeL 448-2584 eve- 7:30 p.m„ 7 and 9 a m — Associate Pastors 12:10 and 5:30 p.m. Rev. Robert S. Turton, Capt Confessions: Rev. Paul J. Rowley, Lieut. Saturday—11 a.m. to 12 noon Sunday Evenings — 7:30 pm .; (Reconciliation Room ). Wednesday Evenings — 8 p m 3:30 . 4:30 pm. Holy Days: ev. 4 to 5 pm . Calvary, 16 Church Street Windsor, N.J. 08561 TeL 448-4387 Sunday School 8c S t David’s Episcopal CTrarch Worship Service — 10:30 a m Peddle School Chapel Friday Evenings — 8 p m The Rev. Laurence D. Fish, Si. Vicar 8:00 am. Holy Eucharist i Congregation Beth Chaim 10:00 am. Family Eucharist (A Reform Congregation) •nd Church School 325 Village Road East West Windsor. Telephone: 799-9401 Rabbi Eric B. Wisnia S t James A.MJE. Church "t 8:80 p m Friday Service 413 Summit Street ' Oneg Shabbat Follows Rev. M. L.Evans 10:50 am . Saturday service 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday 1 Main Street 7:80 p m Prayer Meeting Rev. Edward W. Gaul, Jr. Rev. Elizabeth B. Gibbons 10:00 am . Morning Worship S t Paul’s Lutheran Church 11:00 am . Sunday Church School One Mile Road Extension •:30 a m Sunday Church 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship that Church ol God in Christ William Street Rev. Robert Ackles, Pastor 9:45 am . Sunday School Seventh Day Adventist Church 11:00 a m Morning Worship Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday S a tu rd a y Broad Street Jeremiah Deuteronomy Luke Matthew Romans James Hebrew/ Rodney J. Hyde 20:7-9 4:1-8 14:1-14 16:21-27 12:1-2 1:17-27 12:18-24 Saturday: 11:00 am. Sabbath School FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9:30 am. Worship Service CHURCH T + + f < & ; f ccia fflB H — ...... North Main Street, Hightstown The Rev. Dr. Robert United Methodist Church Lloyd Sullivan, Pastor Of Cranbury Dr. James King Morse, Mlnistes 21 North Main Street to Meadow Lakes Cranbury, N .J. 10:15 am. Church School 10:00 a m Worship S ervice- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN First United Methodist Church HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a m Morning Worship Sanctuary CHURCH Stockton Street 419 IMLAYSTOWN ROAD 9:45 a m Church School 11:00 a m Worship Service— S. Main S t, Cranbury 11:00 a m Morning Worship The Rev. Dr. J. R. Bowering, EAST WINDSOR Meadow Lakes Auditorium Chich School 10:00 a m Sunday Pastor 2:00 p m Worship Service Larry Schmalbach, Pastor Service of Worship 10 a m Sun Singles Christian Fellowship Pre-School thru 6 yr. 9:30 a m (609) 443-1492 7 yr. thru 12 yr. 11:00 a m Rev. Nancy Hicks, pastor The United Presbyterian Church Church School Sunday (Sponsored by Monmouth Of Millstone 9:30 am . Morning Worship 9:30 am. Sunday School Presbytery) Perrinevllle / First Presbyterian Church 11:00 a m Morning Worship 10:30 am . Worship Rev. Ingram S. Seah, Pasta* of Dutch Neck Wednesday 9:45 a.m. Church School S. Mill RA, Dutch Neck WINDSOR UNITED 7:00 pm . Youth Group 11:00 am. Morning Worship (Princeton Jet) METHODIST CHURCH ML Olivet Baptist Church Grades 1-8 Church Street, Windsor Rev. W . L. Powell, Pastor interim Pastor Robert L. Seaman 7:15 p.m. Adult Bible Study Hightstown Church of God John Street Rev. Dan Johnson, Pastor and Prayer 9:30 a m Church School York Road 18:00 a.m. Sunday Church School Sunday 9:30 a m Morning Worship Friday Rev. Russell E. McGuire, Pate* 11:00 a m Worship Service 9:30 am . Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:30 p m Youth Group 9:45 am. Sunday School 7:30 p m Tuesday 11:00 a.m. Church Service Grades 9-12 10:50 am. Morning Worship Family Training Hour 7:00 pm. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Servio*

Brought to you u a public oonrka by The Hightstown Gazette, 114 Rogers Ave., and the Hightstown Savings & Loan, 104 North Main St, Hightstown, N@w h m b i b t o w h o a z b t t k , w c b c o o i m r n e w j e r s e y . T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 24, m s w ju m

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0 Twin Rivers Residents Peddie Slates Jazz SENIOR LEISURE Our membership is up to 130 i Oppose Park and Ride Concert on Sunday Mary Ann Voegeli people. Become involved i n planning your programs, trips There will be a trip on Friday, w WANT ADS It was a determined but man- The Warren Vache All-Stars and activities. The Council is February 25 to the Woodbridge nerly group of residents of East will present a concert on Sun- open to all residents of Hights­ Mall, The bus will leave Twin When painting colonial win­ RATES: Minimum $4.50 for 20 words, each additional word 5 Windsor Township, ma nly from day at 3 p.m. in Geiger-Reeves town and East Windsor age 60 Rivers at 11 and St. Anthony’s dow panes, coating glass next and over. cents. 50 cents additional for large head. White space, $5.50 per Twin Rivers, that told the New Auditorium on Peddie Schoolat 11:15. Call 448-4783 for reser­ to window woodwork with a inch. Box number $1.00 extra. The Gazette does not assume re- Jersey Transit at Tuesday’s Campus. Admission fee is $3 and vations. On Friday, March 4 we thm film ot petroleum jelly will avoid paint spatters. will be going to Evelyn’s Seafood LIBRARY NEWS I T *» —« - telephoned in. Cdi. fn, did ST**?™” not want a park and ride fa- door. The public is invited, ®* When paint dries, remove ical error limited to one insertion. Restaurant In Belmar. We are An afterschool craft for chil­ jelly with dry cheesecloth. It cility developed in Monroe Town- . „ , , , rescheduling this trip. We had DEADLINE — 4 p.m. Tuesday. dren ages 6 and up will take beats taping. C .» 6 0 ,-4 4 ^ 3 7 3 . jU p Suburban Transit ■“j T ’ v S to cancel it in February because place at the East Windsor Branch bus terminal on ground which . 6 , . . „ , , of the winter snowstorm. Please further information call the li­ ____ m______.14 * based musicians. Group leader, of the Mercer County Library FOR RENT ------oUburDan transit owns. A sum- ... , T , , , , call 448-4783 for reservations. brary at 448-1330. The library is ___ . - .. _ , Warren Vache, trumpet player on Wednesday March 9 at 4 p.m. ber of them including Joseph , f r * j • The bus will stop at Delicious located on the comer of Dutch COMMERCIAL SPACE, 1st or ir„,„ m,.. tj. . 1 hasrecently been featured m Under the direction of Joan SOCIAL Vuzzo, Twin Rivers Trust man- , at v i n* , Orchards on the way home. We Neck and Hickory Corner Roads. Sad floor,, suitable for office or „ „ „ ’ , , , , , both The New York Times and Baumgartner, library assistant, ager asked why should taxpay- _ „ , , , __ . . . ■ will leave Food town at 10 and St. tetoqr, light manufacturing. 238 f,„,R„ u 4 i Down Beat Magazine. He is Con­ the children will design an das- ors funds be spent to improve a , , , 4 1 . , , Anthony’s at 10:15. LIBRARY NEWS A Hankins road. East Windsor, NOTH private piece of propertT upon * be °“6 ° * * 1,684 semble Philippine Wind Chimes. Our arts and crafts class is NJ. Phone: 212-529-5500. which the Suburban Transit ^ ^ r Registration for this program be­ Beginning Madch ' 4 ‘ acryBc 43-tf would eventually gain a profit. . ™ °.n .da^ et and running on Wednesdays and gins March 2. For further infor­ paintings by Highf»tc»w-a. High Navy Aviation Electronics K tenor saxophone is fairly new on “Americans and the Land” on mation call the library at 448- School students wiu lie display­ HELP WANTS® Techmcan Airman Ronald A. Some one hundred persons at- the jazz scene while he is known Thursdays. Even if you have not 1330. ed in the community room of tim Conier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tended and many, Including for his work on . New ,, York radio registered you are welcome to • » * * Hightstown Memorial Libras liam Burega ot Princeton Arms, Coymed, were amazed at the lack and television stations. join our class. Beginning Tuesday at 10:30 branch of the Mercer County IX- PART TIM E Cranbury has completed the of P «P ar» t‘®*‘ ^ three represen- John Bunch, on piano is known The B’Nai B’rith will be spon­ a.m. and continuing for five braq| T lf exhibit will continue OFFICE HELP basic avionics (“ aviation elec- tatlves from NJT ^ “wed when from his free lance work and he soring Bingo at the Center on weeks after that the East Wind­ througfosApril 4. Mini-paintings tronics” ) Technician Course at ‘Westions were asked by the is also Benny Goodman’s regular Monday, February 28. Come sor Branch of the Mercer Coun­ by Harriet Harris are in the dis­ WANTED Millington, Tenn. audience However Ms Mary pianist down for fun and fellowship. ty Library will have “Drop In play case for the month of « « * « Cooper, Community Relations for Rounding out the group are Our Planning Council con­ Storytelling” . These half - hour March. The Wednesday after­ 15-30 hours per month, label- Mrs Edward Lindeman of NJT answered that the presenta- Line Milknan on bass and Ronnie tinues to meet on the second programs are open to children noon school-age craft for March f i °f‘ Academy street had a birthday 4io" was Preliminary, to Traxler on drums who are both Monday of the month. We are between the ages of 3% and 5 9, at 4:15 p.m. will be making nee in center of Hightstown. |___... _ * , _____, _. find out what people thought. presently doing free lance work party Sunday for her son Robert presently looking for a larger and will include stories and films. k e y rings from clothespins. Call Mrs. Kulp 609-443-3344 Lindeman. Guests were neigh­ Rumours have been batted in . facility to hold our meetings. No registration is required. For Please register, 448-1474. 34-3t about regarding the park and ------bors and relatives. ride and the Newark Star Ledger Beth El Student MISCELLANEOUS Unit Donate» Whee,ch- [held Friday at 7:00 pjn’. in the abo^ U The student CouncU of Beth PROPANE Peddie School gym to raise funds 8 66 mg' e acI 1 y El Synagogue Religious School, H & H GAS CORP. for Tommy Mitchell who suffers " f *'*** in M ^ J o w n - which directs ^ ^ from a rare kidney disease. “ °. ,fe6tJ vest of SpbuJ£ ? n charity programs and visits to Main St., Windsor Funds will be used to help fi- , , - ,on p ' ® local nursing 'homes, recently nance an essential kidney trans- ... , kf nng . “ 3 donated $150 to the Greenwood 609—448-3232 plant. ‘f 400 House Home for the Jewish valuable and there have been Parts for ah Makes Gas Grills rumors that a mall might be OBITU ARIES Twenty members of the Coun­ R.V.’s & Grill Tanks built on the East side, coming cil and Rabbi Ronald Roth, school Filled 6 days a week Dorothy W . Jorgenson off of Applegarth road. This is a . . , . * rumor Which the representatives P^CLpal visjted the home to 8 am, to 4 p.m. Dorothy W. Jorgenson, 70, of from NJT had no comment. Mrs. pr68f “ 4 t!?e . glft’ wluch wlU ^ 2-tf I Windsor died Friday at her Roberta Hi rshman asked why the , . , f p purc a8f a wheelchair for the residents. The jhome. eastern side could not be used, funds were raised through week­ but no answer was forth coming. BIOFEEDBACK A lifelong Windsor resident, ly collections in all the classes in The facility would accorremo- CENTER FOR STRESS J as formerly employed by date 450 automobiles and is being the school. This is the third year, the Native Lace Works of Hights- designed , con5olidate existin* the school has donated money CONTROL town * ° for tar marlmalmedical onummantequipment. LastI .act bus commuter parking for New Offers programs for the treat­ year an IV pole was presented She is survived by her hus- York-bound Suburban Transit ment of headaches, high blood and in 1981 a wheelchair. insomnia 'digestive dU- band< Charl“ H- ^ s o n ; two bus routes using Exit and A pressure,, insomnia, tugesuve a is- , , nf N.T T i, n m 8 8 orders and more. daughters, Shirley B'ouohelle of of the NJ Tump ke. The location, S t ! * S Windsor, and Audrey Lawrence Maimed NJT and Mr. Kahn of and, sp°ke 4° ^ idents: For Information r TT u m , . AJdWlcIU'c Q , , rp. .. t, students presented original read- ° f HamUton Township; a step- Suburban Trans.t, would accom- Qn Pe impor(aJ e of chari. Call: 609-448-9595 daughter, Judy Johnson of New- ™ df,te riders from Mercer and ty» Council £ resident Caryn 24_ tf town; a brother, James Gulick of Middlesex Counties. Councilman p Cranbury; a sister, Clara Diefen- David Schnitzer said riders from £ ? £ , ? o f Maple back of Windsor; five grandchff- western part o fthe Township stream East Win(Jsor and dren; and four great-grandchil- would have to come aU way over stude d ^ dren. to Route 33 to park and ride and , , r c , r, , PAINT & 5 v^ r .j c. 6, , .,.L ^rhool from first grade through he was afraid after the facility , . , , . PUP WALLPAPER Funeral services were Tues- was in, Suburban would reduce ^ sc 0 * HIGHTSTOWN PRINT day from the Peppier Funeral its service. “You changed the L l . , . , COMMAND AT SEA . ; . NAVY. Home, Allentown. The Rev. Rob- schedule today and no one knew ^8^aw n LlOiis tlllD - & WALLPAPER ert S. Turton III, pastor of Cal- any thing about it’\ If a chance for responsibility is important in making PAINT • WALLPAPER Pancake Breakfast Sun. ACCESSORIES vary Chapel of Windsor offici- This project, said Jack M. your career choice, consider the Navy Surface Warfare Of­ ated. Burial was in North Cross- Kanarek, manager of Project To get your day off to a running ficer (SWO). wicks Cemetery. P anning for NJT, and Donald start, You may be a college graduate who can qualify to Mauer, senior project manager We hope you will stop by to eat Lawrence Freedman become part of the Navy’s proudest tradition . . . command • TOOLS • PLASTER • BRUSHES engineer for NJT, is still in the and take part at sea. •STAINS -SCRAPERS I Lawrence Freedman, 55, of 405 pla™ stague and ^!sign workf In. tbe breakfa^ buffet served up Responsibility comes fast. At the Surface Warfare Offi­ •VARNISH n , ,7 L wt , A „ \ , has not yet begun. The sum of in a way •LEVOLOR VENETIAN BUNDS cer's School we'll prepare you for leadership during your —DISCOUNT PRICCS- , ,. , T, 8 , ®?r $710,000 from a 1979 NJ bond That only the Lions can do, " l °r *t ,UpS . ay e ,c ,l” issue will he used for the pro- If you should be the ravenous first sea tour. You may have responsibility for an important 609- 443-4838 395 Mercer St., * S t » PrT T rr iect- Tbe money will cover a dude area of operations aboard your first ship. And you'll be pop c f / w eyr ut ,0:ne, consultant’s salary, study, design Who eats and drinks and crams Hightstown 202 Stockton street Hightstown. and planni , ^ M \ e £ his food_ responsible for the entire ship during your daily watch at Burial was in King Solomon i , , , A j i , , sea as Officer of the Deck. Cemetery, Clifton. Shiva Mourn- Ch,anlCS ° f Sett,‘ng ,and de' ^ nd keepS g0mg back As a Navy Surface Warfare Officer you're on a steady • A Adnerwu veloping a park and ride. The For one more stack, ing was observed at 405 Dutch i__ , c . , ,, r™ , , course of personal and professional achievement. But, it's ^ , land of course, will not cost the Then this is the place for you. • RESIDENTIAL all up to you. Responsibility and advancement are earned • COMMERCIAL I r> r° a *-d , .. j . NJT any thing since the indi- Hightstown Lions Club Breakfast • INDUSTRIAL L B° rn X Bay° n,nAe’ he ' l l ln vidual company is getting the Buffet by meeting the challenges of leadership. Jersey City for 25 years before benefit_ Sunday> February 27th, 7-11 a.m. You'll find each shore tour an important time for earn­ moving o as m sor years jsfj Transit is negotiating a Elks Lodge, Hickory Corner Rd., ing an advanced degree, teaching and broadening your ago. He was a director and busi- with Middiesex County East Windsor, experience. Each sea tour will bring you closer to the goal of ness administrator of the Busy {or ^ design WQrk and a fina. every professional Surface Warfare Officer. . .command of Bee Nursery School and Cedar. design anticipated by end S C O U T N E W S a ship at sea. memherTf rBeth3El s Z r n lp 3 ° f 1983‘ During the discussion, it All over Mercer County Girl The lure of the sea is command. A U S Navy veteran of Worfd See!? ed aS 14 Middlesex County Scouts are busy making posters To learn about a Navy Surface Warfare Officer career, fill out and mail the coupon below. To find out more quickly, Jewish War Veterans Post 444 ,A b y an J080! * Patero Month, to be displayed in the call toll-free 800-841-8000, In Georgia, call toll-free 800-342- of Hightstown and JWV of Jer- f ^ McDonald restaurants through- sev Citv He was a Dast Dresident if81313*1116 suggested that the out the area as part of an ediuca- 5855. Dial f th w . Wj i t . v Township Council get together tional campaign coordinated by NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. R 1QR9 R M • witb ^ Momoe Township and Dm. Field, Chamlin and Whit- 448-0600 and in 1982, received the Man the Mlddlesex County gPyern_ man o{ HamUton Square. o. the Year award from the club. j - __ „ . T . i V. i a. 231 ROGERS AVENUE Please send me Information about Navy career"! Son of the late Moe and Gus- T ‘ l Rivd‘ r t Br<>Wnie’ * T ° T HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY 6 opportunities. 1 understand there is no obligation. sie Freedman, and a sister of the nn,” ” |R ^ p u n T 8re m?klng pos4efs ' (0G) P092 IF NO ANSWER CALL late Miriam Lefkowitz, he is sur- ““ * “ flde ° £ ^ PUB Per( trooP ‘ about dentistry. The — Evenings and Weekends — . j , , . . are concerned because the park posters are serious, humorous, Navy Opportunity Information Center Sales Representatives P.O. Box 2000 "? 10 -?■ k',, •“ ■” ,h"- HOWARD BIRDS ALL Seymour of Rahway. them. They are afraid the riders are about teeth. Pelham Manor. New York 10803 448-1934 j would come over into their areas, The posters will be displayed park on the streets to avoid the at the end of February in the N am e. Family Film Series 150c or higher daily fees. A buf- McDonalds closest to where the fer of 25 feet is only required, troop meets. The best from each C R O s At Presbyterian Church However, Kanarek, and Mauer level. Brownie, Junior and Ca- C ity. . State- .Z ip - A new film series featuring said an earth berm, shrubs and dette, will be selected by an in­ Telephone Num ber______r t % family expert James C. Dohson, trees would be used, as would a dependent judging team at each (ar*a cod*) !Ph.D. will be shown Friday i°w level lighting. Any proposed location. Age------t College/University . f < 1 nights through March 25 at 8 change in discharge runoff would The three winning troops will t Graduation Date______. O Grade Point p.m. at the First Presbyterian be governed by the revulations be awarded a free lunch at Mc- M n l Church. Entitled “Focus on the °i the Delaware and Raritan Donalds and will be photograph- A Major______Family,” the series presents Canal Commissions. ed with their poster, seven of Dobson’s most popular One young mother said she was From East Windsor troops 157, 4 . presentations, all of which were concerned about the fumes from 301, 141, 821, 888, 900, 699, 947, ; £ filmed live at family life sem- automobile exhausts and what 153, 199, 196, 649, 687, 1234, 904 inar3. effect it would have on young and 108, will participate, j Titles of the films are: “Chris- children. She consulted her pedi- The West Windsor troops tak- tian Fathering” , February 25; atrician and he commented there ing part in the contest are 694, “Preparing For Adolescence” would be a harmful effect. 106, 145, 632, and 684. Part 1: The Origins of Self-Doubt Council passed a resolution op- 'Die Ewing troops are 182, 129, South Main & Mercer Sts. March 4 and Part 2: Peer Pres- posing the park and ride facility 299, 137, 179, 299, and 1257. Hightstown, N. J. sure and Sexuality March 11; irl the proposed location. The Hopewell troops include “What Wives Wish Their H u s ------646, 911, 142, 174 and 164. The 448-1069 448-0112 bands Knew About Women” _ SOS, the traditional call for Nottingham troops are 33, 1041, Don’t throw out overripe ba- Part 1: The Lonely Housewife belP from a Ship in distress, does 692, 936, 695, 654. nnm»Q Mash or sieve them — March 18 and Part 2: Money, not actually stand for anything. Troops 186 and 669 from Yard- sprinkle on a little lemon juice Sex and Children March 25. 14 was chosen because it could ville, troop 620 from Lawrence and freeze. Use later in cake or Admission charge is $2 per easily be sent as a wireless mes- and 186 from Trenton are also bread batter. person or $3 per couple. 588e- participating. P M B a X HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983

PUBLICATION NO. 2448X0 FARM WINTER SPORTS SAFETY BUSINESS GUIDE The Hightstown Gazette NOTES Established June 30, 1849 Winter is one o f th e GEORGE P. DENNIS, Editor and Publisher, 1912-1955 MOST ENJOYABLE SEASONS PFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, Sept. 11, 1944 FOR FAMILIES WHO ENJOY AUTO DEALERS Oil Burner Sales & Service M AY S. DENNIS, Publisher, 1955-1965 OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES. W. PALMER DENNIS - KATHRYN DENNIS, PUBLISHERS BY CHARLES M. HOLMES, BUT IT ALSO C AN BE THE Phone 448-0294 — Day T IM E W HEN EXPOSURE ID GEORGE W. DENNIS, Superintendent JONATHAN REPAIR, SCOLLMAR’S PONTIAC Mercer County Agricultural COLD W ET WEATHER CAN 448-1462 - Night Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office IN T EN SIFY THE D A N G E R O F Agents Sales 8 c Service under the Act of Congress of March 3,1879. Published every Thurs­ r CONTRACTING A HEARING LOSS- Let Us Give You A Free Estimate day at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscrip- ROCK GARDEN SELECT USED CAES on installing an OIL BUKNEB la non: one year, $6; six months, $150; out-of-state, $8; single copy. PLANTS FEATURED M ® & H W Y 130 — HIGHTSTOWN your FURNACE 2S cents. Senior Citterns. $1 less. ------IN RUTGERS EXHIBIT Call 448-1567 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 “Plants on the Rocks" is the S uch exposure can WILLIAM G PULLEN title for the exhibit of Rutgers LEAD TO SEVERE HEAD University’s Cook College at the M A IN INC USE BACTERIA AS MANUFACTURING TOOL COLDS OR EARACHES, LINE GARAGE 1983 New Jersey Flower and Gar. AN D -W A RN S THE FUEL SERVICE H >■ ’Wst to- .. . den Show to be held February BELTONE CRUSADE Hlghtitown, N. J. k , , , , aymen t^ink of Inhibit — proteolysis, the process 26 through March 6 at the Na- FOR HEARING O A Mmy 1M ft Conover Road bacteria as sinister, one - celled of protein breakdown. tional Guard Armory in Morris- CONSERVATION-SUCH It 4 *«Bgto*tow®, N. I. orgamsms evoted to causing dis- ^ t. t town. Co-chairmen fo rthis year’s MALADIES CAN LEAD PRINTING ease, scientists - f particularly . Rutgers then Pjw disoiav are Elaine Foaertv and TO A TRAGIC AND S A U K — ( m i 44S-SM genetic engineers — view some ^ Pm Sene to the test — to de- fT ,May . iogerty and PERHAPS of them in, a different light. temilne whether or not It would Vme€nt AhbaUeUo of Cook s Co- PERMANENT m m v m t — <•»> w - u n amerent light. ^ ^ production u <^raUve Extension Service. HEARING LOSS. Over the past decade, these re- in E. coll cells More of «ffiI3SS®P searchers have been using bac- __ , . , , perennials, bulbs, annuals and' FURNITURE teria as a manufacturingTool - « ®mon chme Interferon because low suited rock gar. RESTORATION SI}* f igtjtatonm a vehicle through which they the ratmlu pr?tein haS dens will be displayed in the ex- produce proteins and other 7nZ : I " 1” ' human U A Many o fthese are also S 'llNS, ICE SKATING, TOBOGGANING AND stances that can b e n e fitr^ n - °f T * adaPtable to seashore gaidens SCAVENGER (fepttp kind. t Je3ts currently under way where dry ^ conditians are ONOW.V.CEiJ * FANS .MOULD EXERCISE F, »F;TICI.'LAR CARE TD AVOID Rw H. Prykanowskl. Prop. 114 Rogers Avenue EXPOSURE TO COLD AND Furniture Stripping TEACHERS. AS WELL AS Hightstown, N. J. PARENTS, SHOULD BE SgoAobhiiig, Rushing, ^ —* 1 developing .tS PARTICULARLY CAREFUL Metal Polishing ft Plating Phone 609-448-0373 TO PROTECT vent natural biochemical proces- the common cold y h® distributed at the show and YOUNGSTERS WHO a H ouse Touch Up ft Polishing QUOTATIONS GIVEN BECOME WET AND COLD.

off d,e Uetei —le to! “» ?** (COO) 40-1774 REAL ESTATE i His research so far has in- th» ___ _ , ^ . 8 s estab’ iriunent and care of rock

- creased the yield of interferon, duce it in the TmounU tha^rct *** 3uitab.le plants H o w e v e r , if GLASS f l i t C O . 1 . a protein that offers resistance - „ . . according to flowering time. DESPITE SUCH Alien & Stults G o . *® some infections, by four to that future jL t ie n T w ^ d n S t°r 6®rly faU/ re th? PRECAUTIONS YOU EAST WINDSOR eight times the amount that for treatment lbest Plantln« seasons for rock DEVELOP A SEVERE HEAD COLD OR AN EARACHE, SEEK MEDICAL MIRROW ant) GLASS REALTORS S t t J T “ - J*. r * - - , -,_*■*■* I Z g Z Z T S A ATTENTION AND DO NOT ATTEMPT TO TR EA T SUCH AN ILLNESS WITH • • Simon b e lie ,., * , „ ew nrnth- by the „ „ t e l ”™! t T S T u ehonU Specialize* in SaF-PRESCRlBED • •. od can similarly boost the pro- is manufactured ,be well during dry per- Auto glass, table tops, shower watere<1 MEDICATION . TT duction of other commercially Would the T4 Pin c»nn iods ^ first so" 1™ 1 until they * . * and tub enclosures. Beal Estate —- Insurance —mI valuable proteins, such as a different S oon ", L I are thoroughly established, Storm doors snd screens. Custom Mutual Funds growth hormones and viral P “ U e u S L s e a ^ ^ r ’Gror: J"*? mirror work and a large selection terns used to develop vaccines. ia Binkowski of Plainfield, coL r \ Informf ' of framed mirrors from our newly 106 N. Main St. To produce a substance such laborated with investigators from " *CeT r ^ ^ i interferon, scientists take Harvard University to clone in- L T ^ sp e cia lis ts from Cook “sawdust” near their nests. shingle roofs, hollow porch posts, remodeled showroom at Hightstown, N. J. 08520 fragments of i>NA TA that that contain contain terferon terferon g eenes e n e s lnin ^K nolicoli w bacterial - i - i College- College. They They wiU wiU be be available available Carpenter ant nests may be damaged siding around door and 37$ Mercer Street, Hightstown difficult to locate. Therefore, it PhoneP h o » - J448-0110 ifi-A lin the p e s sa ry genetic codes to cells both with and without the th50ugh° ut ^ show to Provide window frames, voids in the ceil­ Phone (609) 448-7070 synthesize the protein, and insert Pin gene. information on your gardening will pay you to make a thorough ing of porches and breezeways, them into plasmids — circular. “The results were strikine and problems- ManV 0 ftbem will also inspection of areas where high wood in contact with the soil, and Hours: Mon. thru Saturday 8—» RESTAURANTS self-replicating pieces of DNA. very consistent ” 136 lecturinS in the show’s eduoa- moisture exists or at one time wood that has become moist due except Thursday. 8 to 7. They pdace the plasmids inside a “The yield of interferon was from ^ ^'Al a’m’ daily’ existed. Inspect wood dampened to faulty plumbing. Free Estimate* by plugged rain gutters, wood- 1 (Continued on Page 7) — HIGHTSTOWN te^STas ad lS d ii^ S(£ eL oH clL i L y y a^ ‘cmce MAY FIND CARPENTER breviated as E. coli). There A J ® « DAMP WOOD , LANDSCAPE CONTRS. DINER _ As the bacteria reproduce, under other laboratory condi B ack carp€(nter ants are “A MENU they synthesize, or manufacture, tions, the maximum yield might h l? eSL ° f OUr b° USe ‘ infe9tin8 The Village LIKE interferon. But there is a major be even greater.”greater. f . nts- TbeJ' - can be „ found in------liv-, SUBSCRIBE NOW biochemical obstacle to this ge- ” ~ " — — n ----- m ------j MOTHER’S" „ The State University, through qmT^ TS “ WeU as attics and i NURSERIES netic engineering- process.- — its Rutgers Research and Edu ce“ ar3- Phone 448-9841 — Since 1853 — The bacterium seems to view cational Foundation has applied • Canpenter ants usuallV tunnel TO THE MERCER ST., HIGHTSTOWN interferon as an abnormal pro- to patent the T4 Pin’ gene and its int° S°ft’ decayin8> or moist wood JOS. BLACK LOCKE, Owner Open 5 ajn. to 9 p m tein—a useless foreign substance practical applications as a pro and lter into sound wood- T h ^ ! • Growers of All Kinds o f ~ and begins to break it down tein stabilizer. And a number of " 0t consume wo<>d a* HIGHTSTOWN 7 Days A Week Nursery Stock as soon as it is produced. commercial firms are testing Si- termltes do- You ^ find tbeir i • Retail Nurseries Simon and his research team mon’s procedure with a view ^ ------.( • Landscaping at New Jersey’s State University toward seeking licensing for its P‘ a s t Windsor Council GAZETTE THE MING ROOM have developed a way to sabo- use. dial 448-0436 Chinese and American Cuisine tagef this rrn natural j . , waste i_ *. disposal i . But to Simon, whosewuose researcnresearch ^ ‘ St® Meeting ^ York Road — Hightstown THE GAZETTE FEATURES PAGODA COCKTAIL LOUNGE douT an elusive ge“ e t a n * " ! ? prote” breaMo^gene^y^W s DatC8 LanninS B,vd’ NOW FEATURING Plumbing & Heating Simon had shown in earlier questions^Isolating "the T4 gene The East Windsor Township SPECIAL LUNCHEONS studies that when T4 infects E. has just inaugurated another ^ released **• 1983 Contractors 448-2372 coli bacteria, it prevents these , phase of work meeting dates at 16 Lanning BOOK REVIEWS bacterial cells from breaking: “We’d now'like to learn the b0ldeVa"d , according to M« - down abnormal proteins. The basic biochemistry of all this” I f 1? N° u f v ® u“ icipai clerk- ROOFER problem is that T4 is a bacterio- he says. “We don’t know why 863310118 W11 be beld at 8 P-31- phage, a name derived from the and how the T4 Pin gene inhibits 1983 Meetings (Listed in “ Literary Market Place” for 25 years) Greek term for “bacteria eater.” protein degradation, largely be- Municipal Building * * * # * ECKER It methodically dismantles an E. cause we don’t fully understand M arch - coil cell within 30 minutes. how thedegradation process it- Tuesday 1 Local Issues and News d w CONTRACTING | “The task, then, was to isolateself operates.” " I Tuesday 8 - Regular * * * * * & ROOFING that single portion of the T4 Simon, working with partial' Tuesday 15 virus that stabilizes — and thus financialassistance from a Na- Tuesday 22 Personality Vigenettes DEPENDABLE Roofing and Gutter Work Preserves — abnormal and gene- tional Institutes of Health grant A p r il- * * * * * PLUMBING Hot Roof & Shingle Roof I eng!ne6red Proteins, while would also like to better grasp Tuesday 5 A t • * 0 0 ' avoldln8 the destructive cfaarac- the makeup of the Pin gene I Tuesday 12 . Regular Church Coverage Aluminum Siding and teristics of- the■' virus,” Simon ex- ...“An understanding o! aili of 1 -Tuesday 19 | Oil Burner * * * * * Overhangs pIairns- these fatcors might help us to Tuesday 26 j Water Pumps , In . this way, V thought------s we might manufacure u iu e u usomething n g m i n e inlaD t he lab May~ Editorials — Local anl National Septic Systems Imlaystown, N. J. [substantiallyJwt— M.U., - increase------the - yields1.U . - with . . 1. all „ of . the.. protein-stabldzing - Tuesday 3 * * * * * j Automatic Heating Phone 609-259-2816 of genetically engineered pro- ability of the T4 virus — and Tuesday 10 - Regular teins that are otherwise perceived much more,” he declares, Tuesday 17 School Coverage Sales & Service as abnormal by the bacterical Tuesday 24 SOCIAL SERVICE * * * * * ceH3-” _ Hightstown Council June— DIAL 448-2064 Simon and his Rutgers re­ Wednesday 8 State and National Features 191 Dutch Neck Road RESCUE MISSION search group thus began the job Lists 1983 Sessions Tuesday 14 - Regular of investigating the DNA of T4, „. , Tuesday 21 Hightstown, N. J. 08520 “THE RESCUE MISSION of using the latest genetic engineer- , / 11f and Last Monday Rach Tu Tuesday 28 Legal Notices TRENTON ing techniques. The team worked 7:30 P®- at Municipal July_ on T4 mutants in its quest, since North Main street. TuTuesday 5 UPHOLSTERER NEEDS YOUR HELP” ,- - ,- February 7, 28 „ . _ normal T4 bacteriophages so Tuesday 12 - Regular March 7, 28 HANDS OUT FOR HEADS UP carefully protect their DNA that Tuesday 19 Travel Notes April 4, 25 DEWEY’S OUR TRUCK WILL CALL FOR genetic tampering is very diffi­ Tuesday 26 4> « * * * Clothing — Furniture — News­ cult. May 2, 23 (Fourth Monday) August— Upholstery Shop June 6, 27 papers — Scrap Iron & Metal After two years, the research­ Tuesday 2 Drama Reviews July 5 (First Tuesday), 25 DRAPERIES ft SLIPCOVERS ers succeeded in isolating the Tuesday 9 - Regular CLOTHING <3 URGENTLY crucial gene they had been seek­ August 1, 29 to Order Tuesday 16 NEiDED ing, calling it the T4 “Pin” gene, September 6 (First Tuesday), Tuesday 23 Social Notes 26 33 Station Drive 98 Carroll. Trenton Tel 695-1436 since it seemed to repress — or September— October 3, 31 ***** ! Princeton Junction, N. J. Tuesday 6 November 7, 28 BOWLING Tuesday 13 . Regular News of Our Servicemen Phone 799-1778 FLOOR COVERINGS ’ n < December 5, 27 HIGHTSTOWN Tuesday 20 ***** Budget Meetings Tuesday 27 BOWLING LANES January 31 M. GELBER October— “ Desk of the Gazette” column W O M E N ’S APPAREL COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tuesday 4 Floor Coverings OPEN BOWUNG ***** Tuesday 11 - Regular U. S. Highway 13#— Hightstown The TOWN SHOP 443-1446 Tuesday 18 Sport News Phone 448-2258 Drones - Lingerie - Sportswear Tuesday 25 No-Wax Vinyls ft Tiles November— — Accessories — Carpetings & Hardwood Floors TAXI S E R V IC E Tuesday 1 Open Dally 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Route 130 Wednesday 9 - Regular THE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE E Windsor-Hightstown, N. J. Friday Evenings YU 9 pun. Tuesday 22 JOHN’S TAXI (Serving tne Area Since 1849) Mon -Sat. 9:30-5 p.m. Open December— Phone 448-1913 Tuesday 6 Late Friday Closed Wednesday Australia has more than 10 SI, Main St — Hightstown 24-hour Service times as many sheep (145 Tuesday 13 - Regular Tfocrl'M/ Enjoyable Reading With A » Jlfghistnivn Gazelle — S6-Y». Hightstown Gazette — $8-Yr. r o - e i 7(02 1 i' i Tuesday 27 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1083 PAG*

the cold ground or In a snow ANNUAL AND bank. Freezing to death or, at the Orrthejob PERENNIAL VEGETABLES very least, suffering from frost­ When you think of annuals and bite, is not as rare for joggers as training. An perennials the first thing that you may think. probahly comes to your mind are actiorhpacked varieties of flowers, but vege­ If you must run at night, wear world. tables come in these two cate­ a reflective jacket or vest. And by PHIL PINES, Director gories, too. — while others may disagree — That’s the Navy’s The Hall of Fame of the Trotter, Goshen, N.Y. Crops such as beans, peas, to­ I advocate running against traf­ matoes, lettuce, peppers, onions, fic so oncoming cars can be seen. SEAMAN/AIRMAH TO MARKET, TO MARKET be over 55. Accept It, they say, and cucumbers are a few of the Many a runner is felled (and goua>year program, “Let me entertain you!” and direct your promotion and popular annual home garden sometimes killed) by blindly InterwtsdT What is this? A dissertation on straying out into t raffle and be- advertising to that market. They vegetables that are planted each Call toll-free 800-841-608^ vaudeville? An intro to a night­ believe the younger crowd is in­ year. ling hit from behind. club act? to participation sports, n o t Asparagus, rhubarb, a n d j With the change in season and 0o Georgia: 800304& ? “somewhat passive activities as clothes also comes modification Neigh, neigh! It’s a growing horseradish are perennial vege­ cr see your local • racing.” Youth oriented promo­ tables that grow well in New Jer­ I in the jogging routine. It’s best •trend in harness racing. Treat­ Navy recruiter. * tions will bring in the younger sey. {not to sprint too much, if at all. ing the sport, not only as sport, age group, but the hardcore and If you want to include both Given the cold air and how much ______but as entertainment, competing expandable market is the older annuals and perennials in the j harder the heart and body have out to run in the winter chill is With all other forms of entertain­ to work, I recommend a steady- _ generation. (The young folks will garden, give each its own grow­ likely to aggravate the condition ment in a society searching for come along as they get older and ing space. paced run for four or five miles. even more. ways to pass the time. And no more passive, I guess.) Plant the perennials on one If, however, sprinting is a main So, if you can’t run indoors longer is harness racing being side of the garden because they part of your exercise routine, run with the warmth and frill o f a publicized and promoted; it is Meanwhile, on the other side will occupy the same space for indools, if possible, or run dur­ track, take heed to dress well and marketed, just as any service or of the river, The Meadowlands 5 to 15 years, and you will not ing a warmer time of day. Rather change the jogging regimen ac­ product is marketed. But hod do doesn’t wait around, either, hop­ run the risk of disturbing the than sprint, it’s best to add a cordingly. Preventive measures you lure the public from other ing the customers will come in. roots when you prepare the soil mile or so to the run. should ensure a safe, healthful forms of entertainment and get They welcomed their 30 million­ for the annual crops. j But, regarless of the time of run. them to come out to the track? th fan at the end of January af­ • * * # Asparagus and rhubarb are ex­ year, injuries often plague the ter sixe and a half years of op­ Well, I’ll tell you. Remember cellent additions to home gar­ runner, so it’s important to treat (This column is made possible eration. (Whoever did the count­ the man who smacked his stub­ dens. However, give the idea WfTVi A c\\ecK muscle pulls, strains, and sprains by support from the Hunterdon ing must have run out of fingers born mule over the head with a some serious thought because: with winter in mind. Health Fund to the University of and toes long ago!) The Meadow- Al^P A baseball bat to get him to move? "They are not adapted to a If one of those conditions puts Medicine and Dentistry of New i / o 4e c k - i i p “Why’d you do that?" asked a lands rolled out the red carpet very small garden. you out of action, extend the Jersey.) for the lucky couple and made bystander. “To get his atten­ ‘ Asparagus must be cultivated layoff to six days or a week in­ their evening a night to remem­ tion!” came the reply. for 3 years before you get your stead of three or four days. Going Hightstown Gazette — $6-Yr. Rule One: smack ’em over the ber. The New Jersey track con­ first spear. tinues their good mood through head. ‘ They require special soil system is so onerous, hundreds layers in order to trap air be­ February by handing out com­ All kinds of head - smacking preparation. of billions of dollars of economic tween the garb. This will pre­ were revealed in Pompano Beach memorative glasses honoring six ‘ Once the crop is harvested in activity are chaneled into a so- vent your perspiration from of the finest pacers to compete early in February when the Har­ the spring, gardeners sometimes called underground of barter or freezing while also thwarting at The Meadowlands. If you go ness Publicists’ Association pow­ lose interest and the area be­ cash exchange where they escape frostbite. A good rule to follow to the races on any Tuesday you wowed for three days, exchang­ comes a weed patch. the eyes of the IRS. One authori­ is to wear a sweatsuit covered •may spend the rest of the week ing glances and experiences ga­ ‘ This section of alnd will be ty puts the udergroumd econo­ by a windbreaker You will want Hanks drinking out of a glass with Cam thered during the 1982 season. occupied for many years. my at $250 billion, another at to shed the latter during the run Tracks still ise giveaways to at­ Fella peering at you from the $500 billion. An IRS study esti­ as you warmup and put it back tract people away from other other side. mates that the underground on at the end. creature comforts to the color­ It is the job of a publicist to economy is costing $95 billion a ful excitement known as harness year in uncollected taxes.” Make sure your shoes aren’t to you keep in the eye of the public Looking too tight. In fact, winter jogging racing. Roosevelt Raceway gave and North America’s harness Our recent record of inflation, out tote bags to its first 10,000 decline in national influence, shoes should be made of leather publicists do their jobs very well. Ahead (for better heat retention) and customers on February 2, follow- But there was something else in freedom and stability is irrefut­ ew by a “buok night” a week able and bears out in detail the about a half-size bigger to allow the eye of Allen Finkelson, the you to wear two or more pairs later. On Valentine’s Day, they former Monticello Raceway pub­ Dr. George S. Bensoa validity of Parkinson’s statement. it works of socks. Again, keeping your planned to give away fifty din­ When history demonstrates licist who now is vice president President feet warm and preventing frost­ ners in Roosevelt’s Cloud Ca­ that taxation beyond 36 in charge of public relations at bite is paramount here. sino. And if you were still hun­ Pompano Park. His peers voted NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM percent of national income is On bitterly cold days, don a gry after that drawing, there was to present him the Association’s Searcy, Arkansas . lethal to a nation, it is time to L cap to protect your ears and per­ a chance to win one of a hun­ Golden Pen Award, a singular examine our own current tax haps a ski mask for your nose, dred turkeys February 22. Or, recognition for a job well done. figures. The latest available, for EFFECTS OF as these arc most prone to harm perhaps you might “Share the With all his cigar - chomping, 1979, show that of a national in­ TAXATION from cold. Moreover, inhalation Pudse” on March 2; or celebrate boisterous bravado, Allen is a big come of $1,925 billion, govern­ of extreme cold makes breathing “Irish Night” tow days before pussycat — always nattily dress­ Americans are saving only 5.3 ment took $829 billion, or 43 per­ more difficult, so a light scarf St. Patty’s Day; or go home ed, always representing harness percent of their disposable in­ cent. We have been beyond the over the mouth is another way to wearing a baseball cap after racing with his best foot forward. come, in contrast to 14 to 16 per­ precipice since the mid - 1960’s. prevent inhalation of frigid air. watching the races on March 23, The Golden Pen was awarded cent for Western Europeans and It is obviously long past. time to You can also cup your hads up All that takes us through the him not only for his contribu­ 19.4 percent for Japanese. One take action to reduce the level over your mouth occasionally as winter; I can hardly wait till tions to the sport he loves, but reason for such high rates among of taxation. you run to breathe prewarmed spring. for his human kindnesses, too. the Japanese is that interest on air on bitter cold days, One of the concerns of Roose> Come to think of it, everybody savings accounts is tax exempt j Once you have finished the pre­ velt Raceway, as with other seemed to have had something up to $12,000 annually, ventive preliminaries and are tracks across the continent, has in their eye that day. i Much of the cause of the eco­ To Health been: How to attract young peo­ nomic stagnation we are exper­ ready for the run in the great outdoors, be paricularly wary of ple? Youth Nights on Friday and FARM-GARDEN iencing in this country can be CHANGE JOGGING Saturdays is one way, the offer­ traced to our inordinately low ROUTINE IN WINTER ice. Many runners fall and are ing being extended to two full NOTES rates of saving. With savings so By Christine Haycock, M.D. injured after sliding on ice weeks beginning Valentine’s low, insufficient funds have been patches on the road or on side­ (Continued from Page 8) (Dr. Haycock is associate pro- Day. If you’re between 18 and available for creation of new walks. It’s better to run on pack­ esor of surgery at the New Jer­ 21, it costs only a dollar to get After you locate the nesting productive capacity. As a conse­ ed snow than to take a chance sey Medical School of the Uni- in the grandstand. site, apply a 2 percent diazinon quence, fewer jobs have been on slick pavement. ersity of Medicine and Dentis­ Marketing experts caution dust into nest openings, wall •provided than would have been ' If possible, run in the late try of New Jersey.) tracks against surveys that show voids, and behond window and with a greater supply of funds. morning or early afternoon and Dedicated joggers are not like­ the average age of customes to door frames. \ Such drastically low rates of with another jogger. Obviously, saving were due to several fac­ ly to stop their running regimen if you have to run in the street, tors, including high rates of in­ just because of winter cold. In­ drivers will see you easier in flation and social changes which deed, they should not be expect­ daylight, and if you collapse due saw people place more emphasis ed to put the running shoes to the cold (heart attacks and SCIARROTTAS away, provided they made sea­ fainting spells are not uncom­ on enjoying life “now” rather sonal adjustments. mon in the winter), you’ll have Church and Main Streets, than saving for the future. But probably the greatest deterrent First and foremost, it is im­ someone along to assist or call Windsor, N. J. — 4484141 has been a tax structure which portant that you extend youir for help. discourages saving. prejogging warmup period to 15 Since the heart must work U n it e d W ^ y Monday thru Thursday The damaging effect of tax­ or 20 minutes. Stretch and jog harder to produce more body in place in order to generate DINNERS FOR TWO WITH SALAD BAR ation was pointed out years ago heat in winter, you are more apt United Fund-Red Cross by Professor C. Northcote Park­ body heat before you start. This to suffer a heart attack than dur­ Friday: SPECIALTY NIGHT inson in his book, The .Law and will help acclimate yourself to ing other times of year. And Cam paign the Profits. This famous British the cold. even if you just faint, a jogging Saturday and Sunday economic writer examined the Dress appropriately for the up­ buddy may prevent you from of the Princeton Area DINNERS FOR TWO — $15.95 findings of numerous historians coming run: wear clothing m freezing to death if you land on on this subject. He summarized -CHAMPAGNE BREAKFAST ON SUNDAYS- their conclusions with these ex­ 9 a.m. to 1 p.ni. tremely significat comments: “ . . . With peacetime taxation amounting to over 10 percent of the national income, capital will •begin to migrate. If its flight is WHWH 1350 prevented, whether by circum­ Heyer stances or by legislation, taxes “YOUR COMMUNITY STATION” can rise to 20 percent but against FUNERAL HOME a stiffening opposition which STAY IN F O R M E D ...... I lights town takes the form of tax avoidance and evasion carried to the ut­ For the Latest in N EW S, W E A T H E R , SPORTS. ' m most lengths of determination and skill. Above 20 percent each tax increase will produce pro­ MUSIC, TRAFFIC REPORTS AND SCHOOL portionately less. Above 2Jp per­ cent there is serious inflation, re­ CLOSINGS . . . ducing the value o ithe revenue collected, Above 30 percent the REMEMBER — TO BE RIGHT . . decline in national influence, observable long before to the ex­ pert, becomes obvious to the TURN RIGHT TO ... world at large. At 35 percent there is a visible decline in free­ dom and stability. At 36 per­ cent there is . disaster, complete and final though not always im­ mediate. Taxation beyond that point, feasib'e and perhaps neces­ sary in time of war, is lethal in jjEYER f u n e r a l h o m e time of peace. Of the taxation l STOCKTON STREET, HIGHTSTOWN precipice, 36 percent (for most countries) represents the brink.” nest J. Payne. Jr. - David B. Crabiel The facts clearly substantiate this historical summary, Former C. Frederick Poppy, Mgr. Treasury Secretary William E. 1026 (Lie- l 895) (609 448-3456) Simon wrote recently: On Your Radio Dial . . Because our present tax vsftyJt PACa DOST HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MBftCKR COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY,'FEBRUARY 24, 1983

LEGAL NOTICE telephone number of the person NOTICE Smith in Washington community who are knowledge­ race for County Executive. Ex­ Golden defense was lead by Pam ORDINANCE NO. 1983—7 owning or leasing the premises NOTICE is hereby given that able about employment needs cept for a report on new member­ Tillman and JEl Murphy. Coach Chris Smith TOWNSHIP OF EAST who will be licensee and be re­ the foregoing Ordinance was in­ and technological innovations. ships by club treasurer Jaqui Ken Luce’s Super Seven pushed Member of Congress WINDSOR sponsible for the fulfillment of all troduced and passed on first The councE will advise the State Perry, the evening was devoted the Bees hard with an even at­ 4th Congressional District COUNTY OF MERCER terms and conditions of the lease reading at a regular meeting of in administering the NEED Act to candidates DaEas Dixon and tack — Debbie Guadrado, Chris AN ORDINANCE TO REGU­ at all times. the Township Council of East MATH AND SCIENCE and wiE make recommendations Joseph Tighue. Lewrs and Julie Murray each LATE AND CONTROL THE Windsor Township held on Feb­ on how education and employ­ posting 4 points. (iii) An affidavit from the per- The National Education and Dixon’s platform is the need INSTALLATION, PLACE- ruary 15, 1983 and ordered pub­ ment trends wiE affect individual In the second game of the day, on who owns the devices to be Economic Development Act of for the Democrats to have a clear MENT AND OPERATION OF lished in accordance with the school districts. Kim Tillman looped 15 points to licensed stating that: he has read 1983, a'so known as the “NEED alternative to what the Repub-* COIN - OPERATED AMUSE­ law. Said Ordinance wiE be con- beat the FirebaEs, 22-13. Val this ordinance; he understands Act” (H.R. 659) which I have There is a second bill, H.R. 30, Ecan’s are doing. He believes MENT DEVICES AND TO idered for final reading and Naylor assisted Kim with 5 hat any violation hereof caused cosponsored, is a biE designed to which I have also joined as a co­ that conversations have center­ PROVIDE LICENSING AND adoption at a meeting of the paints. The FirebaEs, lead by Jen by an act or omission of the li­ strengthen the capability o f sponsor, which would give us a ed on the budget and people is­ CONTINUING REGULATION Township Council to be held on Murphy’s 13 points, were roaring censee may cause the loss of the school districts to develop edu­ start in solving some fundamen­ sues have been lost. We don’t THEREOF IN THE TOWN- March 8, 1983 at 8:00 P.M., at the in the fourth quarter but it was privilege of operating the de­ cational programs that maintain tal problems including training have to abandon our Democratic SHI POP EAST WINDSOR. Municipal Building, 16 Lanning a case o ftoo late with the buc­ vices on the premises for which high standards and help to buEd of teachers, providing .incentives phi'osophies simply because the Blvr. at which time aE persons the nation’s economic well being. kets. WHEREAS, the operation of they were liecnsed; and that he for students to pursue teaching budget has to be controEed, he interested may appear for or The Act would stress four aca­ coin - operated amusement de­ waives and releases any right of careers1 in math and science, and said. Dixon feels that the county against the passage of said Or­ demic areas: Math, science, fol- Annual School Board vices throughout the Township, action he may have as to any dinance. encouraging schools to set and government ought not simply suspension or revocation of the eign language and technology. has proven to be a cause of in­ Elizabeth G. Nolan maintain high academic stand­ limit itself to what the money license except such right of ap­ The Act provides for coopera­ Election Is Scheduled creased expenses for Township Municipal Clerk ards, particularly in math and says they can do because the peal as the licensee himself might tion by all levels of government services and has created law en­ Township of East Windsor science. This bill would allocate money is drying up. We have to In Area on April 12 as well as business, industry and forcement problems and paren­ have. ^ H. Gazette, February 24, 1983. $300 miEion for this purpose, do some imaginative, vibranf higher education. It would also ! The annual East Windsor Re­ tal concern; and All applications shall be ac- Fee $140.07 quite a bit less than H.R. 659. things that don’t require fund­ provide researchers to assist gional School District Board of WHEREAS, the location of compainied by the license fee as Both bills are Ekely to be con­ ing. school districts in setting up cul- sidered by the full House soon Dixon concluded if the county Education election wiE be held such machines involves potential set forth herein. LEGAL NOTICE ricula designed to meet career and passage of either one would coEects taxes from Hightstown April 12. The deadline for filing problems of concentraiion of Upon receipt of an application, ORDINANCE NO. 1983—8 •goals in today’s highly techno­ give us a start toward preparing then Hightstown should have nominating petitions is Thurs­ users such as to interfere with the Clerk shall prompt y for­ TOWNSHIP OF EAST logical society. In addition the our young people for our na­ some say over where the taxes day, March 3 at 4 p.m. other uses of the properties in­ ward a copy of the application WINDSOR Act aids school districts in over­ tion’s high-tech future. are being spent. I Petitions may be secured from volved and adjoining uses; and and accompanying materials to COUNTY OF MERCER coming teacher shortages, par­ Tighue is running on an ex­ Mrs. Jeanne Cleeland, Board WHEREAS, the concentration he Department of Inspections AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ticularly in math and science, a perience platform based on the secretary, Administration BuEd- of users congregating around for investigation, review and re­ ORDINANCE 1 9 8 3 — 3 — Borough Dems Hear problem that has become preva­ many offices he has held in Mer­ ing, 384 Stockton street, Hights­ amusement machines create pub­ port. BUILDING ALONG WATER­ lent aE over the country. Executive Candidates cer County. He noted, “I’ve ser­ town. They also must be filed lic safety hazards whenever prop­ COURSES. 6-4.4 Processing Applications: ved on just about every commit­ with her. er safeguards are not taken to BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED In the event that the Clerk is The Hightstown Democratic tee and bord in the county.” He Expected to file are the three insure safe access for patrons AND ENACTED by the Town­ satisfied that the information re­ Cl rib dedicated its February sees the ffiob of County Execu­ incumbents Mrs. Barbara Swan, from the premises in the event ship Council of the Township of quired under Section 6-1 and un­ meeting to presentations by the tive as serving the municipali­ Mrs. Marlene Feder and Dr. WE- of a fire or other such hazard; East Windsor, County of Mercer, der this section has been pro­ candidates for nomination to the ties and only exists because it liam Moore. The terms are for and State of New Jersey that vided, and it appears that the serves a regional need for them. three years and all seats vacant WHEREAS, an Ordinance is 1. Paragraphs 1 a. iv and 1 b. reports required herein indicate LEGAL NOTICE Tighue feels that under Mathe- are in the township. Mrs. Swan needed to up - date and expand iii of Ordinance 1983—3 are here­ that no impediment exists, the EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP ius they haven’t touched the and Moore have served six and a by amended to read as follows: the scope of regulation; Clerk shall forthwith issue a li­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS surface in going out to the towns half years and Mrs. Feder, six BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED In no event shaE any use be cense. In the event that the Clerk NOTICE is hereby given that to see what is needed. County years. AND ENACTED by the Town­ permitted pursuant to which per­ receives a report from the Chief sealed bids for: government should identify Qualifiications of a board can­ sons would assemble in the ship Council of the Township of of Police or the Department of Electrical and other repairs and where they can package services didate are: East Windsor, County of Mer­ zone regularly if those persons nspections recommending de­ modifications to the Fire House to help reduce costs locaEy. He (1) Each member of any board could not reasonably be expect­ cer, State of New Jersey that nial, the license shall be denied, on Twin Rivers Drive feels that a lot of people have of educaEon shall be a citizen ed to leave the zone within thirty I. A new sulb-section desig­ subject to the applicant’s right wiE be received by the East been hurt by Reagonomics and and resident of the district, or of minutes during a flood emergen­ nated as 6-4 is hereby added to of appeal pursuant to Section 6-1. Windsor Township Clerk on the last four years of the Repub- such consEtuent district of a .Chapter 6 of -the Revised Gen­ cy without help from another 6-4.5 Contents of License, Dis- Thursday, March 17, 1983 at 10:00 ican county administration. consolidated or regional district eral Ordinances to read as fol­ : play, Expiration: person. A.M., prevailing time, at the Tom Rookey and Andrea Au- as may be required by law, and 2. This ordinance shall become lows: a. Licenses issued pursuant to East Windsor Municipal Build­ ghenbaugh quizzed the candi­ shaE have been suoh for at least 6-4. Coin Operated Amusement this Section shah specify the lo­ effective twenty (20) days after ing, 16 Lanning Blvd., in the dates on the issues of next FaE. two years immediately preceding Devices. passage and final pubHcation ac­ his appointment or election, and cation and area of the premises m Clerk’s Office, at which time said Dixon feels that the fight against 6-4,1 Definition: on which the licensed coin - op­ cording to law. bids wiE be open and read in a solid waste sight and a land­ he shaE be able to read miJ NOTICE write. As used herein a coin-operated erated amusement device is to be CONGRESSMAN SMITH public. fill as weE as poor transportation device shall mean any automa­ NOTICE is hereby given that (2) He shaE not be directly or used or kept, a brief description The program authorizes $1 I Specifications and bid forms in the county are the issues. tic, mechanical or electronic he foregoing Ordinance was in­ indirectly interested in any con­ of the device, the device’s num­ biEion for fiscal year 1983, or are on file in the office of the Tighue feels that Mathesisus game, contrivance or device of troduced and passed on first tract with or claim against the ber or other means of identifica­ about $25 for every school chEd Municipal Clerk and may be ob­ hasn’t gone out to serve but has skill or entertainment, which is reading at a regular meeting of board. tion and the name and address n the country. Most of the tained by prospective bidders at dealt in force issues like the or are operated or set in motion the Township Council of East (3) He must be eighteen (18) of the owner and lessee or bailee funds, 84%, will be allocated to Said office during regular busi­ zoning in Lawrence. Tighue sees by the deposit therein of any Windsor Township held on Feb- the basic issue as a lack of lea­ years of age to qualify for office. of said device. school districts on a basis de­ ness hours — 8:00 A.M . to 6:00 coin or coins or by the deposit of nary 15, 1983 and ordered pub- In the event that a device is termined by population of chil- P.M. — Monday through Thurs­ dership and a lack of responsive-1 tokens or slugs or similar ob­ ished in accordance with the ness. Boy Scout Call replaced during the license term lren between the ages of 5 and day. jects purchased for suoh purpose law. Said Ordinance wiE be con Boy Scout Troop 67 is seek­ the licensee shall file notice of 17. Another 10% of the money All bids must be accompanied Charles O’ReiEy responded or service of any type. This term sidered for final reading and other Democrats such as State ing members. Scoutmaster Rich*- such action with the Clerk with­ wiE be aEocated by the federal by a certified check, or bid bond such purpose in conjunction with adoption at a meeting of tlhe ard W. Stryeski reports the in 10 days of such replacement. Secretary of Education to pro­ in the amount of 10% of the total Senator McManimon and U. S. the purchase of any other object No additional fee shall b e Township Council to be held on bid. Bids must be enclosed in a Senator Bradley wiE be invited group meets Thursdays at 7:30 March 8,1983 at 8:00 P.M., at the grams of national significance. or selvice o fany type. This term charged for this filing, which sealed envelope addressed to the to future meetings p.m. at the Elks Lodge, Hickory Municipal Building, 16 Lanning In order for a school district to stall include any device which shall be deemed an amendment “East Windsor Municipal Clerk” Comer road, East Windsor. Blvd. at which time all persons reecive funds it wiE have to sub­ registers a score or not and shall to the existing license and shall and clearly marked on the out­ Cage Result There are openings for boys 11- interested may appear for or mit a comprehensive three - year further include, without limita­ not extend the original term side Fire House Repairs 18. against the passage of said Or­ plan including an outline of the In Knights of Columbus bas­ tion, such devices as pinball ma- thereof. j AE bidders must meet equal Among the activities available dinance. district’s educational goals, a ketball, the Golden Bees lead by chines, bagatelle machines, b. All license cards issued pur­ employment opportunity require­ are back packing, rock climb­ I Elizabeth G. Nolan complete description of the pro­ “pong” or other types of elec­ suant to this Section shaE be ments of P.L. 1975, C127, as de­ Gloria Cortez’s 19 points stayed ing, white water paddling etc. Municipal Clerk grams to be funded by the NEED tronically operated game devices, posted and at all times displayed scribed in the specifications. in first place. Joyce Cronce For more information caE 259- Township of East Windsor Act and must receive the ap­ skillball, mechanical games, op­ in a conspicuous place at or near The Township of East Windsor pumped in 8 for the Bees. Tlhe 9757. H. Gazette, February 24, 1983. proval o fthe local school board eration of transactions similar to, the licensed device. reserves the right to reject any Fee $19.32 of those plans. by whatever name they may be c. AE Ecenses issued pursuant and all bids and to waive infor- The Act authorizes school dis- called. Excluded from this defini­ to this Section shall expire on 31 mahties as the interest of the ricts to respond to a number of tion are music vending machines, March of each year. LEGAL NOTICE Township may require. areas of critical need, including commonly known a s “Juke 6-4.6 General Regulations: NOTICE [ By order of the Township the shortage of teachers in math, Boxes”, as well as “Vending Ma­ a. AE requirements o fthe Fire OF CouncE of the Township of East science and technology; the ac- chines” . Prevention Code and the Uni­ Contract Award Windsor, Mercer County, New quistion of technological equip- 6-4.2 License Required: form Construction Code of the The Township of East Windsor Jersey. nent and software; student eval­ rhanks a. General — No person shall State of New Jersey shaE be has awarded a contract without Martin F. Ghiamey, Mayor uation; special requirements of install, place, maintain or oper­ compEed with. competitive bidding as a profes­ Elizabeth G. Nolan, the gifted, handicapped and ate, in any public place or quasi­ b. The licensee shaE at aE sional service (or extraordinary, Municipal Clerk conomically disadvantaged child public place to which the public times maintain good order and unspecifiahle service) pursuant H. Gazette, February 24, 1983. in math, science, foreign langu­ you is invited or may enter, any coin- to shaE not permit any disturbance o N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1) (a). This ______Fee $18,68 ages and technology; and other operated amusement device with­ or congestion on the Ecensed contract and the resolution au­ areas. in the limits of the Township of premises. thorizing it are avaEable for pub- LEGAL NOTICE The State Department of Edu­ East Windsor without first ob­ c. No coin-operated amusement Ec inspection in the office of the EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP cation wiE receive the NEED taining a license therefor for devices shall be operated in a municipal clerk. NOTICE TO BIDDERS each and every such device on manner which will enable it to Awarded to: Robert A. Glad­ unding and wiE distribute it' to NOTICE is hereby given that it M ir k s the local school districts as cri­ the premises where same are to be heard outside of the licensed stone, Sohaff, Motiuk, Hornby, sealed bids for: teria are met. It will be that de­ be used. premises. Gladstone & Knox, Emergency Monitor Telemetry partment as weE that determines b. In the event that the li­ d. A readEy visible sign shal ervices: Professional Services. Radio Equipment whether the individual district’s censed devices are owned by one be instaEed on or near each de­ Time Period: For the year 1983. wiE be received by the East plans are consistent with the re­ person but are located on prem­ vice indicating that the use of Cost: $12,000.00. Windsor Township Clerk on quirements of the NEED Act. If ises belonging to another person, devices by persons under sixteen EEzabeth G. Nolan Thursday, March 17, 1983 at 10:00 so, the funding would then be the license shall be issued to the (16) years of age shaE not be Township Clerk A.M., prevailing time, at the East orwarded to the district for im­ person having physical control permitted during normal school H. Gazette, February 24, 1983. Windsor Municipal Building, 16 plementation of the plan and the by ownership or lease of the hours on day when school is in Fee 9.02 Lanning Blvd,, in the Clerk’s plemises on which the licensed session. Normal school hours as progress would be monitored by Office, at which time said bids devices are to be located. Such used herein means from 7:50 LEGAL NOTICE the State Department of Edu­ wiE be open and read in public.. cation. person shall be responsible for A.M. to 3:35 P.M. Monday EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Specifications and bid forms insuring that the conditions of through Friday when the East ZONING BOARD OF There are other provisions of are on file in the office of the the NEED Act. One of the more the license are fulfilled at all Windsor Regional School District ADJUSTMENT Municipal Clerk and may be ob­ times on the licensed premises. is in session. The use of machines TAKE NOTICE that on the significant ones is the appoint­ tained by prospective bidders at ment of a State Advisory Coun­ 6-4.3 Fees, Applications. or devices during normal school 17th day of February, 1983, the said office during regular busi­ (It US a. License Fees — A license hours by persons under sixteen Zoning Board of Adjustment of cil to consist of members of the ness hours — 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 fee of One Hundred ($100.00) (16) years of age may cause the the Township of East Windsor, P.M. — Monday through Thurs­ Dollars for each device licensed license to be revoked. Mercer County, N. J., granted, LEGAL NOTICE day. hereunder shall be payable an­ e. Any licensee who shall suff­ with condition, a use variance to The EWT Planning Board took AE bids must be accompanied nually by the licensee on or be­ er or permit the use of any coin- RCA Corporation, 30 Rockefel­ the following action at its meet­ by a certified check or bid bond fore the first day of July. operated amusement device for ler Plaza, New York, New ing of 2-14-83: in the amount of 10% of the total In the event that any person gambling purposes shaE be deem­ York 10020, to permit erection of SP82-14 / SD82-7 DEB Wynd- bid. Bids must be enclosed in a wishes a temporary license to in­ ed in violation of this Ordinance. a temporary sign as per Resolu­ moor at Windsor 63 - 74A Oak sealed envelope addressed to the stall, place, maintain or operate f. It shaE be unlawful to install, tion Z83-6, on premises located Creek Road 152 units Prelimin­ “East Windsor Municipal Clerk” a coin-operated amusement de­ maintain or use any such coin- at Route 535 and MiEstone Road, ary Site Plan-Subdivision — Pre­ and clearly marked on the out­ vice for a period of seven con­ operated amusement device for also known as Block 2, Lots 1 liminary approved per Res. of side Telemetry. secutive calendar lays or less, the purpose of giving .direclly or and 2, on the Tax Map of East Mem. 7-83. AE bidders must meet equal such license may be issued, in indirectly, any prize, return or Windsor Township, which prem­ SP80-13 St. James Village/EW employment opportunity require­ compliance with all other terms profit for the use of such device. ises are in the Industrial-Office ■Ion-Profit Housing Inc. 11-3 ments of P.L. 1975, C127, as de­ and conditions of this ordinance, The extended playtime or re­ Zone. North Main Street 110 elderly scribed1 in the specifications. for a fee of Ten ($10.00) Dollars plays customarEy offered by The Resolution of the Zoning units-low-moderate — Final Plan The Township of East Wind­ per day per machine. such devices shall not be deemed Board of Adjustment granting approved per Res. of Mem. 8-83. sor reserves the right to reject b. Applications for said li­ prohibited by this paragraph. such variance is on file in the of­ sd83-2 St. James Village / EW any and all bids and to waive in­ cense shall, in addition to infor­ H. If any section, clause or fice of the secretary of the board Non-Profit Housing, Inc. 11-3 formalities as the interest of the mation required by Section 6-1 phrase in this Ordinance shaE be and i9 available for public in­ North Main Street - 3 lots — Township may require. hereof, contain the following in­ declared invalid by a court of spection. Minor subdivision approved By order of the Township formation: competent jurisdiction such judg­ Roberta Hirshman creating 7.118 acre parcel, 7.10 Council of the Township of East U n ik e d w a y (!) A sketch detailing the pre­ ment dhall not be deemed to af­ Secretary acre parcel and remaining tract Windsor, Mercer County, New cise location on the premises and fect the operation of the remain­ Zoning Board of per Res. 9-83. Jersey. type o f e«cb device to be oper­ der hereof. Adjustment Margaret K. Dorse Martin F. Chamey, Mayor United Fund-Red Cross ated under the license and the III. This ordinance shaE be­ H. Gazette, February 24, 1983. Secretary Elizabeth G. Nolan, Cam paign area in which the devices are to come effective twenty (20) days j Fee $12.88 EWT Planning Board Municipal Clerk be located, after passage and final publica­ H, Gazette, February 24, 1983. H. Gazette, February 24, 1983. (ii) The name, address and tion according to law. ffigfetetewn ( M b - fS-Yv. Fee $10.95 Fee $18.68 of the Princeton Area