pissui u m ii 1 1 4 U U « * • UIC8TST01M, M.
A n Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and East Windsor
I25TH YEAR NO.—3 HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 PRICE—FIVE CEN flr
‘Day in Park' College Gives > Cake Contests Are Top Baseball Earns $600 High Award Among Fair Features Player Gets For Fire Co. To D r. Cole When you bake a cake does1 Regional School District. Down- everyone want seconds?' Do your town Hightstown will be closed to Grant-in Aid . „ » . , u . , , Pies disappear while they are cool- traffic for the day as local mer- The 1890’s “Day in the Park” a Dr. Sandford S. Cole of Hrghts- ing? Then it’s time for you gourmet chants hold sidewalk sales. Jamie Booths Ivins, an outfielder-pitch first endeavor by the Joint Civic „ ♦ t. . . ------O'-- jrvvn mauucu uy vttriUUS liKilViaUH er from Hightstown, has signed a Associations of East Windsor has t Z ' ,aJ ° r^ bak,erS - get OUL y0U„r favorite manned by various individuals and “ M i recipes- The CERC Community service organizations will grant-in-aid with Georgia Southern been famed a success. This event, offer 1973 recipient of the University Fair committee will hold an old such diverse items for sale as College according to a recent an held recently at the Melvin H. Alumni Associated s prestigious fashioned bake-off contest during Brazilian art and jewelry, hand- nouncement by head baseball coach Kreps School earned $600 for the RecogniUon Award. the Community Fair Day In down- made paper flowers, mobiles, Ron Polk. East Windsor Volunteer Fire Com o £ „ town Hightstown on August 11,1973. houseplants, vegetables, and white Ivins, who hurled three no-hlt pany and the East Wlndosr Rescue Cole, a native of Cuba, N.Y., and First, second, and third place rib- elephant tables. games and two one-hitters while in Squad. Many free attractions in high school, hit for a .406 average cluding a continuous stage show, vJ L H^ U,m'T h T Win be awarded 1)0411 pie and Arts and crafts demonstrations - -o-...... - . f ® ’ h‘ ,to the ldea^ cake categories. Local officials for display and sale will include his senior year and at a .430 clip contests, games, pet show, and an and aspirationsAf his alma-mater, will be doing the judging and inter- macrame, weaving, ceramics, pa-lhis junior season. In compiling an art show, were part of the after noon-long activities. J™ L 11 act , J » '? th® ested bakers 0811 Pre-register for per mache, candles, and sand cast-18-2 mark on the mound in 1973, f S.ta4 ,< ege of Ceram' the co«test by calling the CERC Ing. I Ivins struck out 119 hatters in TO The “ Day in the Park" commit ™ rSity: Ten yearSt office at ^ 8-4840 ext. 209. , CERC’s Sidewalk Cafe will offer 1 innings pitched. He struck out 70 in tee included: Bill Breckinridge, later he earned the first master of The bake-off contest Is just one charcoal broiled hot dogs and an 39 his junior season, chairman: Mrs. Mary Clemans, science degree in «ra m ic engineer- of the many special events to be assortment of cold drinks for hun- Mrs. Eileen Cronenwett, Carl Hey- a' ! arded bJ. tbe insfatutlon. He held at intervals throughout the gry fairgoers. And if that isn’t man, Jim O’Horo, Mrs. Shirley P ennlvLn.n from day- Activities for children will enough ice-cream, cakes and cook- Monsen, Miss Lynda McCarthy, Pennsylvama State University. start with movie cartoon festival ies, watermelon, home made jams Mrs. Barbara Costa, Tom Bencze, Cole was employed by the titan- that they may attend at any time and jellies, and popcorn will be Sal Ciccolella, and Mrs. Sue Di- turn division of the National Lead during the day. Special prizes will for sale at the food booths. Gaetano. Company for 30 years before his be awarded for a watermelon eat- Over 25 organizations have re- Success would not have been pos retirement in the rmd-1960’s. Cur- ing contest, and the Joint Recrea- quested space for a bo'oth. If you sible without the support of the rent y an engineering consultant, tion Commission will have boats or your organization would like to East Windsor Regional School he is a Fellow of the American available at Peddie Lake for rent- join in the fun and add to your Board; Dr. John Hunt, Superinten eramic Society and the American al. Weary fair goers will be able treasury, apnlications can be ob- dent of E.W. Schools; Dr. Edgar GIRL AND BOY make love while the Mute oversees the aetkm. Stephen institute of Chemists .. , to sit under the trees at the lake tained by calling Eileen Crown, Thomas, Principal of the Kreps Innocenzi standing over the two lovers played by Diane Roberts and His biography appears in a num- and listen to a series of band con- Fair Committee Chairman at 448- School; Jack Adams, Head Cus Edward Cimbala, represents the changes in scenery In the production . , A- Stl n,?afd Jteference works certs throughout the afternoon. 5271. There is no charge for booth todian of the Kreps School; the of “ The Fantastflcs” , the second offering of the Theatre-by-the-Lake, nc ud ng W hos Dho in America The Fair is a total community space and all profits are for the East Windsor Volunteer Fire Com directed by J. R. Holcombe and Frank Towne. Performances will be and American Men of Science I happening sponsored by CERC, benefit of your organization. Space pany; the East Windsor Rescue held July 12,13 and 14 in the Geiger-Reeves Hall at 8:30 p.m. During his campus days at Al- the Community Education Re- however, is limited so to be as- fred, Cole was a distance runner source Center of the East Windsor sured of a place call now. Squad; the E.W. Police; and mem Theatre Announces bers of the various joint Civic As m*** track. In 1922 irehf scivcu served as cap -1- 1 ------— — I , , ... tain of the U nfcrsity’s cross Cranbury Man Joins sociations. Second Tryouts Rec-Group country squad. Coje Thanks to the talent (Windsor- Medicare Adds Theatre-by-the Lake announces barter *m eXr of Ooinion Research Staff Hights Community Band, “ Trip" its second tryouts on Thursday and Gets Time the Alfred chapter of Kappa Psi Jeffrey Lawlor has joined the Zeigler, jazz organist; Diane Har Full Friday,, July 5 and 6 at 7 p.m. on Uusilon fraternity. staff of Opinion Research Corpora- ris, singer and guitarist; Potpour New Services “ Jamie is one of the few Fresh- the stage of the Geiger-Reeves A few years ago Cole established tion as an assistant survey direc ri; Barbershoppers; and “Good . men that we feel can help Georgia Hall on the Peddie School campus. Director Here an Alfred University scholarship tor. He will be sales - and market- Friends” who are currently at The Effective July 1, Medicare can Southern College in his first year The tryouts will be for “ Butterflies fund as a memorial to his mother, ing coordinator for Caravan Sur Prime Rib) who donated their help pay for limited chiropractor’s of competition. He has proven him- Are Free” , the Broadway hit com The new Joint Recreation and Inez Bassett Cola, ... veys. Lawlor previously served as time, to entertain. Thanks also to services under Medical Insurance, j self both in the outfield and or the edy that ran for 3 years in New Parks Commission of Hightstown- a quality control technician at Per- Decker’s Dairy for the loan of a but only under certain conditions, j mound and we are looking forward York City. Later it was turned in East Windsor has begun to func Letters to macel and as a lab technician at truck and to all the local mer according to Brendon W. Richards, | to having Jamie with us for the to a film starring Goldie Hawn tion as an official autonomous pol- Johnson & Johnson. chants who contributed to the Auc Dear Friend Social Security District Manager next four years,” commented Polk. which broke all records in Radio i ley-making body for the two com- He received his B.S. from Tren tion: " - I am a verf' I individual. In Trentpn, New Jersey m 22 games his semoi' year, he- City Music H al. munlties. Chairman of the Joint ton State College In Business Ad- One of the highlights of the after Richards pointed out the chiro- miiw-tpA M hit. jn 64 at-bats Directors J.R. Holcombe and Commission is Mrs. Faith Sara- I am alive and that in itself is ministration and also attended Z “ “ lro' collected 28 hits in 64 at-bats while noon was the Art Show and Crafts Francis Towne advise all interest fin and Vice Chairman is Mr. An pretty great I am also functioning Middlesex County and Rider V a ® bCenS®d or legab j striking out only once. He aoenunt- well both mentally and physically. Fair, co-ordinated by Mrs. Shir ed in trying out for parts to he on drew Ellmer. weii both mentally and physically. ]eges eULawlor w lorUHresaantd^ lives at R n eNoC0; Mr, 1 ' 1 .. . , , ’ '-miupiai.- ' ed for «*five e Adoubles, " * * - ‘threethree triples.triples, ley Monsen. The judges, Bruce Most people would call me an . , Cranburv. New J * ™ a"dUZZU U1UVOdrove litin 13Jl«J Zruns. UHO. AHe 1C banged time at the South Main street and The new Commission has hired Box 142,2 Cranbury, New Jersey. Faillender, past president of the average American middle-aged meet federal standards in order to out 34 hits jn 70 at.bats hjs 1unior Ward street building. They state Mr. Jeffrey Gilbert as its full-time Freehold Art Society, and Miss housewife with three school-aged qualify for payment of eligible season while striking out only four they are also looking for back- Director of Recreation and Parks Dora Mount Stults Ruth Clausen, President of the children—not so at all. services by Medicare. In addition, times. stage technical help on props, sets, to administer the joint recreation Freehold Art Society, expressed My husband is pretty special too. Mrs.roro. wvtaDora Mountmuum Stults,OLUIlb, inj, 96, 01 of ------Richards ----- said,w VIZI- “ We want to em- etc. Contact them if you can offer program and oversee present and delight at the quantity and quality He is an engineer, works hard- Manasquan, died Monday at her Pharize that coverage of chiro- help. future parks and recreational fa Name Davall Prexy of work submitted to the Art loves God and his family and pro summer home, Manasquan Beach.; practor’s services under Medicare cilities located in the two munici Show. Over 150 entries were regis vides for us all. Mrs. Stults was bom in James-!is verY limited. It is important for Of Banking Charter Mrs. Mary Breese palities. Mr. Gilbert was chosen ...... “ - beneficiaries to know that Medi- tered. We can afford to take care of burge. andw-w liveduycu in Cranburywianuuiy many ------— —— - - ——— Barry B. Davall has been install* from 13 candidates for the position ourselves, our obligations toward years before retiring to Manasquan care.can help pay only for man------— ~— ,------Prize ribbons were awarded in Funeral services for Mrs. Mary who were interviewed b y a five- the family and the children. A in 1950. She was a member of the ual manipulation of the spine for ®d as President of the Trenton the following categories; H. Breese, 59, of 386 Mercer street, member screening committee of place called Deborah Hospital came First Presbyterian Church of Cran- tbe PurPOse of correcting a sub- C.hapte,r. of Af ’ erican Institute Age 3-4: Miscellaneous medias, will be 8 a.m. Thursday from the the Joint Commission. The top bury and Pioneer Grange No 1 iuxation which can be demonstrat- of Bank>ng. Davall is vice president Glackin Funeral Home, 136 Morri through when I needed open heart First—Megan Sullivan, Bonnie Bo- three candidates were interviewed surgery. Yes, 1 had hospitalization of Dayton. She was the wwife ife‘ ofo f ,ed by X-Ray.x -RaY I1 andL d -TT. cashier V ril’ of - New" T "Jersey 'i T ''. Nation- denheimer, and Caryn Flannery; son avenue. a second time before the entire insurance, to help cover expenses, Albert Holmes Stults, who died in No Payment can be made for any el Bank of Pnnceton. He formerly Second—Chris Barish; Third—Mi Mass of the Resurrection will Commission. Mr. Gilbert has as- but Deborah never bills for serv 1932. I other kind of chiropractic treat- was associated with the Hightstown chael Levy. be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. in St. sumed his responsibilities this ices rendered. She is survived by two daugh-’ ment or for any diagnostic services Bank- Age 5-7 years: Paintings—First— Anthony’s Church. Burial will be week. Three people whom I know per ters, Mrs. Dorothy S. Blair and by tbe chiropractor, such as X-| Also elected to the new A.I.B. Denise Levy, Sonva Monsen. Gregg In Cedar Hill Cemetery. The 26-year-old Piscataway resi sonally from St. Anthony’s Parish Mrs. Marjorie S. Weisert, both in Rays or laboratory tests. A sub- slate are: 1st Vice President—Mrs. Canps; Second—Lori Konegisberg; Mrs. Breese died Sunday in the dent has taught physical education have had heart surgery and ca- Manasquan; two sons, * Wallace luxat‘on *s defined as an incom- PaulinttDiGiovacchino — Princeton Third—Laurie Barish; Drawings— Merwick Unit of Princeton Medi and coached in North Brunswick therization. Several- from many Winquest. Stults of Trenton and PIete dislocation, off-centering, mis- Bank ahd Trust Company; 2nd First—Amie Klapnrodt, Lvnn Flen- cal Center. Born in East Windsor for the last two years. In the field other different religious a ffilia- John Albert Stults of Hagerstown, alignment, fixation or abnormal Vice President—Paul Tindall—Ow nery; Second—Carv Bodenheimer; she lived in the area 36 years and of recreation, Mr. Gilbert has tions from Hightstown, East Wind Md.; six grandchildren and four sPaci,>g of the vertebrae. Richards lonial First National Bank; 3rd Third—Anthonv Ciesla; Miscellan was a former employe of Consoli worked part time under Mr. Peter sor, Windsor, Cranbury, Rossmoor, great-grandchildren. asked that beneficiaries with any Vice President—Mrs. Isabelle Isi- eous Media—First—Joey DiGae- dated Models, Cranbury. She was Malouf, Director of Recreation Roosevelt—young children and old The funeral will be at 2 p.m. question about chiropractic cover- toro—Broad Street National Bank;' tano, Katherine Tooaz; Second— an auxiliary member of Hights for Milltown Borough. er people alike—have had heart Thursday from the A.S. Cole Fu age get in touch with their Social Treasurer—John Stonaker—Nation Gregg Capps; Third—Roger Cross town Post 5700, Veterans of For In 1970, Mr. Gilbert was a rec surgery, treatment for Tuberculos neral Home, Cranbury. Rev. Jo Security office. al State Bank; and Secretary— man. eign Wars. reational therapist at Arthur Kill is, Emphysema, and operable chest seph H. Brady, pasfpr of the First Mrs. Fay Rodgers—New Jersey Age 8-13 years: Paintings—First Widow of Grover C. Breese, Jr, Rehabilitation Center in Staten cancer. Presbyterian Church of Manasquan Promoted National Bank of Princeton. —Dave Dorsey, Susan Sehectman; she is survived by her daughter, Island, New York. While there, he One thing the individuals I am will officiate. Davall is a graduate of Princeton Second—Mike Crown; Third—Nick Mrs. Warren D. Stiffler of Hights was swimming instructor, he de Coast Guard telephone technician Hiab S r h L fnd Z H wt Z ! referring to have in common—we Costa; Drawings, Plus—First—Se- town; one brother, Joseph Martin veloped a health education pro D , . . second class Robert W. Dieterle, ^ ^ f were all sponsored by the Hights riol Evans, Llnaie Gurvitch; Sec of Florida, and three grandchil gram, and he assisted in the de Board to Meet son of Mr. and Mrs. George R F°llege' A ref ldent of town Area Chapter of Deborah __ 6 1 he serves as treasurer of the Wash- ond—Luri Koch; Third—Rutsy dren. velopment of the total recreation Hospital. 1 was sponsored by them The next regular Board of Edu- Hightstown, was pro- • ngto Municipal Authority and is Harden; Miscellaneous M ed ia - program. itinn ,„in k„ „ „ moted to his present rank at the 1 K municipal Aumonty, ana is O/2 years ago. I had a Mitral valve cation meeting will be on Monday, First—Eric Guevrekian, Sandy Age 14-plus—Michael Amend, Ar Coast Guard station at Cape May. a member of the Prmceton Rotary He has supervised a recreation replaced. in Hightstown Intermediate School Club. Wlncott; Second—Joey Brelsford; lene Gold, Margaret Gryzlo, Janet program for educables for the at 8:00 P.M. Over 65% of all heart surgery in Third—Brenda Snyder. Tool, Dot Sherman, and Shirley North Brunswick Recreation Com HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr the tri-state area is performed at Age 14-100 plus years: Oil Paint Monsen. Chemical Division mission since 1970, and he has Deborah Hospital. ings—First—Joseph Costa, Diane A special thanks to the partici done much officiating of athletic In order to become a member of Appoints Mart Manager Broom; Second—Beth Wahm; pants in the Crafts Fair and the programs during the last three Deborah—$5.00 a year is all it Third—Barbara Evans; Watercol- artists who sold some of their years. Paul C. Chapin has been named takes. Our Hightstown Area Chap or—First—Jacqueline Burke, Diane works. They contributed a percent Jeff Gilbert is a graduate of market manager for the Chemical ter can use financial support, but Pastore; Second—Marie Varian; age of their earnings to the pro Morehead State University in Ken Division of M&T Chemicals Inc., more than that, we can use young Third—Jacqueline Burke; Miscel ceeds for the East Windsor Fire tucky where he earned a BA in a subsidiary of American Can Com able-bodied workers—with lots of laneous Media—First — Laurette Company and Rescue Squad. Health, Physical Education, and pany. young ideas and the time to work Craftsmen included: Mr. & Mrs. He will be responsible for the Woltz, Norma Swale, Eleanor | Recreation. He alos studied busi on same. Sehectman, and Suzanne Thomas; C. Jantz, rocks, minerals, and glass ness administration. In addition, he marketing of agricultural and bio Let us hear from you. 448-2715. Second—Melody Ruszczvk; Third— ornaments; Elayne Sichel, jewel has 15 credits toward his Master’s logically active chemicals such as ’ Sincerely yours, Lynda McCarthy. The judges ry; Marie Unkel, wall plaques; Degree from Trenton State. antifoulants used in ship bottom Elva Dennehy awarded several firsts In the last Stained Glass Studio, Hopewell; paints and in cooling water towers. 29 Sheffield road category because of the quality of Elizabeth Rhoads, candles; Noreen Mr. Chapin joined M&T in 1964 Golf Program Eqsj Windsor, N.J. work produced In a wide range Fling, patchwork skirts; Virginia as process engineer at the com of medias, all Included under Mis France, jewelry and miscellaneous The East Windsor Community pany’s Carrollton, Kentucky chem HEYER FUNERAL HOME. Our cellaneous. handcrafted items; and Art Mon School still has openings in its ical plant. In 1968 he was named services available to all regardless Participants in the Art Show de sen, woodcrafts and dipped film group golf lessons. production superintendent ami in of financial circumstances. 202 serving Honorable Mention include; flowers. Artists selling works in The Golf Program will be con 1970 he was appointed manufactur Stockton street, Hightstown N.J. cluded Dot Sherman of Meadow ducted at the Cranbury Golf course ing manager for chemicals. Age 3-7: Diane Scott, Adam Gur Phone 448-3456. Adv. vitch, Elizabeth Abramson, Erik Lakes, Amie Klapprodt, and Sul on Saturdays from 1:00-3:60 p.m. Mr. Chapin has a B.S. degree in Monsen, Dawn Weisenherg, Jason zanne Thomas. Professional Joseph Lanzetta will ohemical engineering from An CHICKEN DINNER HIS HONOR DID NOT WIN, but he had a good time. Mayor W. Jay Konegisberg, Nadine Vitta, Jeffrey To East Windsor, Hightstown, start the 10 lesson program Sat drews University and a Masters Saturday, July 7, 1973 at 12 noon Johnson of East Windsor Township holds a ptazella while Mrs. Walter Vltt, Tony Bennett, Chris Clemans, and surrounding communities, urday, July 7 at the practice range. degree in business administration at the Community Center, Rogers thanks for your support for this Persons interested in registering Makowicz signs him up for a chance on the automobile raffled off by from Xavier University. He resides Kerry Romanow, Chris Swale. avenue. Half chicken, $3; quarter first 1890’s “ Day in the Park” , and for the lessons may call the Com St. Anthony’s Church Saturday at its third annual parish carnival, Look with his wife and four children at Age 8-13; Raymond Crossman, chicken $2. Benefit’St. James A M * Michael Kane, Yvonne Ciesla, Su next year, look forward to a big munity Education Resource Cen ing on is her husband. J. L. Elkins of Stockton street won the 1973 Chry 17 Bennington drive, Hightstown. Church. adv. sler Newport, 4 door sedan. (Mrs. Makewkr signed up the photograph san Klein, Marc Nevins, and Mar ger and even better 1890’s “ Day ter (CERC) at 448-4840 ext. 209 from 8:30-11:30 a.m, or 12:30-3:00 er too.) jorie Spencer. In the Park” . HIGHTSTOWN' GAZETTE—12 Y f HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—gB Yr. 9m m , two HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER CoUNtY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973
open and secret sessions of live ©Ifr $igtjtBtonm dajspttr The Governor’s View Democrat-dominated Senate Rules I The Gazette Desk Committee was given by Donald It is rare when an action pleases when released in exhaust fumes, Established June 30, 1849 Reynolds, one of President John MRS. MARGARET (MEIGS) LIST GEORGE P, DENNIS, Editor wx) Pob«A*r, 1912-1*55 everybody. That’s why I wasn’t irritates the eyes, nose and throat son’s insurance men. When some We are using the Gazette Desk RFC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, KUWd in Action. S^tombor 11. 1*44 surprised two weeks ago when I and makes breathing difficult; and little “ heat” was generated in the column this week to introduce Mrs. MAY S. DENNIS, PobiUbw, 1955-UWS was simultaneously praised and smoke, which causes eye irritation Baker disclosures by Senator Wil Margaret List a young woman in W. PALMER DENNIS. Editor condemned for signing a bill post- and coats the throat and carries liams, Reynolds began to "squeal.” terested in furthering amateur the KATHRYN S. DENNIS, Burin.« M»na*«r and Book Editor poning the mandatory automobile poisonous gases into the lungs, Yet the Senate Rules Committee atre among the young, particularly Member: emission inspections for seven In almost all cases, the presence investigation treated him like a in the school areas. She can help New Jersey Press Association National Editorial Association months. ° f these pollutants in exhaust emis- "hostile” witness and although with all kinds of problems, light Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office The inspection program, design- sion® indicate that the car engina chastizing Bobby Baker did not ing, scenery, training, coaching. trader the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every Thursda> ed to keep improperly operating recIuires adjustment, usually to the suggest any penalties. It was such She has varied information at hand at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscription: one automobiles from polluting our lgnitl0n ° [ tde carburetor in the an obvious "whitewash” that Sen about films, music, dance and pup tear, $2; sat months, $1.25; single copy, 5 cents. air, is vital if we are to achieve case ° ' hydrocarbons or carbon ate Majority Leader Mansfield or petry and those who can help in the clean air goals we have set mono*ide, or repairs of the rings THURSDAY, JULY 5, 197J dered the Rules Committee to hold these areas. in New Jersey. For this reason, I or vaIvea '? hen there is t0° mach a second investigation. It did. It’s | Call the Hightstown Gazette, 448- was very reluctant to sign the f rno'te- gucb repairs not only elim- action was a “ whitewash” too. CRIME IN THE STREETS ! 0373, or write 114 Rogers Ave., bill permitting the delay until Feb- “ ate P°llutl0n' but theV aIs° make Senator Williams publicly re Hightstown, N.J. 08520. Or writo ruray 1, 1974. It was done, however, car °Perate more smoothly and Crim e in the streets has been much in the public limelight. But quested that the Committee ask Mrs. Margaret List, c /o The R.P.S. with the concurrence and on the ef™iently. ou r city streets are not the only arena for dishonest or criminal a c- Senator John L. McClellan, an in Theatre Workshop, Box 101. Roose- recommendation of State Commis- The PurP°se of starting the ** vestigator with an impectable rep |velt, N.J. 08555. tivity. Centers of power, tither political or financial, always attract sioaer 0f Environmental Protection gram on a voluntary basis for the utation, to act as Committee Coun | Margaret is a graduate of Hights men and women o f great talent capable o f providing leadership for Richard J. Sullivan. He was afraid flrst year was give every °ne an sel. But instead, Rules Committee town High School with the class of a nation or state or business enterprise and doing a job of benefit that those who were opposed to Chairman Everett B. Jofdan, 1960. She now lives in Roosevelt Mrs. List (D. N.C.) picked one of his politi j with her two children Benjamin to thousands or perhaps millions o f people. Unfortunately, indivi-1 i t t S w r a i e U math have the chance to learn t0 was when she attended The Amer cal cronies for the job, Lennox P. List 8, and Theresa List, 7. She is duals with a different type of talent are also attracted to the samei gub][c confusion and therefore ciate the value of the program. Al- ican Shakespeare Theatre and Aca McLendon. McLendon later was ac ! the director of the R.P.S. Theatre centers o f influence, whether they be in government, business or opposition, that ’’it was better to “so> *"* «’’ iv®i’“ garages" “time to obtain demy in Strafford, Conn. She turn cused of "trying to impeach” wit Workshop. labor. wait the additional seven months and, >nsta l the equipment so they ed down a scholarship to Boston ness Reynolds and exonerate Ba She says the closest she came to in order to achieve long range could adjust auto engines to the University in favor of working with The June issue of The Reader’s Digest features the first in ker and the bigwigs who had be a formal education in the theatre goals of a clean atmosphere for reV*ired tolerances. an excellent director and company stallment o f what will be a sreies of articlse by Mr. Charles Steven come involved in disclosures made New Jersey. I More than 16 million cars outside the Committee, After its in New York City. The rest o f her son concerning the infiltration by criminal elements of powerful , . | were tested the first year, and the SJnce he program has been un- fajlure rate was a BtUe under second drawn-out series of hear hearing of your case, the insurance education, she stated, has been one local unions o f the building trades. According to the Digest article derway for a full year on a yolun- u t That hardI justifies ing, the Democrat majority again company can be ordered to pay if of apprenticeship and varied ex these crime bosses either sneak or bludgeon their way into po tary bas1S without encountering fear of public panic Also dur. moved to the aid o f its party, clos you are eligible. posure in the performing arts. any serious problems, it is d.ffi- ing ,he fjrst more than 3jm ing off dozens of leads toward pos Her love of the theatre caused sition*! o f authority, and then, backed by hundreds of paid hench- Q. May I collect disability bene sible sensational scandals. her to work by day and perform men, victimize union members, businessmen, contractors and the cult t0 apnr®c|at® the P°sition of mechanjcs received some kind of fits if I have six weeks of employ those opposed to it. 'training jn the motor adjustment3 and learn by night. She worked as general public on a massive scale and with virtual impunity. Terror Times Whitewash! ment in New Jersey with my last a file clerk for a large real estate I suppose that a good part of involved, and more than 1,300 serv- The New York Times, which had employer, but forty weeks of em istic shakedown tactics are used to divert tens o f millions of dollars firm, supplementing this income the problem was, as it is in so jce stations were equipped with not given the case much attention, ployment with my second employ into the coffers of organized crime as racketeers , . hide out in with odd jobs as coat check, re many of these cases, the failure of pollution testing devices. I nevertheless said editorially: "The er in New York within the base many people to understand just freshment clerk and costume mis unions a n dengage in uspposedly legitimate labor disputes.” Despite the demonstrable success 1 report of the Senate Rules Commit year? what is involved. I think New Jer tress at The Sheridan Square Play An offical o f the U.S. Department o f Justice Strike Force of the voluntary testing period, it tee’s Democrat Majority on the af A. Because only five states have sey also paid the penalty for be house. While working at the thea against crime in the state o f Florida points out that, “ . . . violence seems that a fairly large segment fairs of Robert Baker is as unsat temporary disability benefits pro ing the first in the nation with a tre she made friends of some of alone, however heinous, is not now a federal offense. To make a of the public must still be wary of isfactory as the investigation that grams, interstate credit for em new program of this kind for im- the program, as evidenced b ythe preceded it. . . It is a political the finest actors, directors and federal case we must prove an actual payoff demand— and the la ployment is not available. You are proving the quality of day-to-day 1 Legislature’s over-whelming ap- whitewash!” But the Times, which ineligible for benefits under New stage technicians who taught her bor racketeers are smart enough to seldom demand; they just lay on bv*n8- proval 0 fthe delay bill. joined in the massive “ investiga Jersey’s program because you have many aspects of the working thea tre. the pressure until the contractor comes across.” Local police forces The program wasn’t really that) The legislators must guard tive journalism” in the Watergate not had at least 17 weeks of em are often reluctant to act, probably because o f the political pres difficult to understand. It consisted against further delay. New Jersey affair, made no move to follow the ployment covered by New Jersey Margaret worked under Robert sures involved. State legislatures, many times, shy away from direct of a 30-second check of the gases is too urbanized, too densely popu- inviting leads in the Baker-John- law. Downey, played in coffee houses emitted by the exhaust pipe of an lated to permit this hazard to in j son-Jenkins-McCloskey scandal. that are now off-off Broadway confrontation with powerful labor lobbies who are ellegedly cham automobile when it was taken for crease unchecked. Why should we I A grand jury later met and in Q. Can I collect disability in Theatres of distinction and was in pioning the workingman’s rights. Also, it is often difficult to sep its annual Inspection. The test de tolerate the haze of auto pollution dicted Bobby Baker on nine counts surance for a mental condition it the first musical written by Tom I am under the doctor’s care? arate legitimate union goals from those being sought by racketeer tects the presence of carbon mon that poisons our climate when the of grand larceny, fraud, conspira O’Horgan ( “ Jesus Christ Super ing labor bosses for purposes quite apart from the best interests of oxide, a colorless, odorless gas technology exists to ned the men cy, and tax evasion; and after a A. If your condition is such that Star” and “ Hair” ). it prevents you from performing union members. Which can cause dizziness, head ace. But first, public understand- trial he was convicted on seven Her marriage to Daniel List, cir the duties of your employment, aches and even death; hydrocar- 1 ing and public cooperation is essen- counts. His sentence was one to culation manager of “ The Village” , Shocking examples o f violence are cited— bullets tearing into you may be eligible for disability bons, unburned gasoline which tial. three years. He served 17 months ended, after two children, in di the offices o f a family-owned construction firm ; members of the insurance payments. and then returned to his extensive vorce. She moved back to Roose firm enduring a year-long reign of terror after setting up their op although testimony opened a half lucrative business enterprises. Yet Q. I have been collecting tem velt and became involved with the eration independent of the local union organization. A college stu dozen sensational leads to th e' tidbits of testimony and material porary disability benefits for two children in the town, teaching them dent was killed when a bomb exploded under a crane he was guard White House, no major newsman supplied by Senator Williams months under my employer’s ap what she knows of the theatre. aoking showed the tenacles of Baker’s ne ing. In one instance, some 1,500 men were mobilized to destroy a in Washington fallowed up fully proved Private Plan. I expect to be Through an elective program in farious operations, while he exer disabled for at least another year, the Roosevelt Public School she construction site. Concrete walls were knocked down, construction and reported on the leads. The A head whole Baker thing wound up with cised commanding power in the but the Private Plan runs out after began a Theatre Workshop whose trailers and trucks burned and 60 new automobiles virtuauly de two or three minor persons doing U.S. Senate as Democratic Major a total of six months. At that time members wrote and acted in a stroyed. Later, witnesses to the riot were intimidated to prevent their Dr. Seofge S. Borne* short prison tertps and Baker him ity Secretary, reaching into Las is it possible to start collecting play-musical they entitled "Mon testifying in^a Grand Jury investigation. Pwlctant self serving abo6 # ff fbonths. The Vegas gambling establishments and under the State Plan? , sters anc$ Marigolds” . The group national and international organi The Digest article concludes with a statement from Florida big names were permitted by the A. No, it is not possible to cbl- gave this play locally and in the .•ATIONAi. EDUCATION PROGRAM zations with big money to spend Senator Edward Gurney: “ What has happened in my state and else press to fade out of ’the Baker scan lect benefits under the State Plan Sharon School in Washington Town dal news picture. for favors. Neither the media nor when your Private Plan benefits ship. where indicates a need for protection from hoodlums, arsonists and the Johnson Administration rippled Power Corrupting cease. Your employer’s Private Mrs. List has worked with the killers. It is time for Congress to consider legislation which will LEGISLATION FOR SALE? the surface of the dark pool of One of the witnesses dredged up Plan replaces State Plan coverage. students-of The Warnsdorfer School fruad, bribery, political kickbacks stop such actions, so as to help responsible union leaders, and to In the sensational 1964 Bobby by Sen. John X, Williams, who However, we suggest that you con in East Brunswick. Presently she and conspiracy. preserve the rights of contractors and their employes, both union Baker scandal, nationwide and made the first Baker case disclo tact the Social Security office near is working with communities in the worldwide ramifications were nev Next week: Tracks of the Wheel est your home regarding perma upgrading of their amateur thea and non-union. sures, was Myron Weiner, a lawyer er Dealer. er explored by the U.S. Senate, nent disability benefits under that tre groups and performances. She These days earning a living for a family is hard enough. Can who said he represented the Asso which was deeply involved; nor the ciation of Ocean Freight Haulers. law. has a resource list gathered over you imagine having to earn that living on a job where you worked Justice Department, which pleaded N. J. Disability a number -of years that will be of The crux of his testimony was that Q. I am a citizen of the United in fear o f your life? For uncounted thousands, no imagination is “ executive privilege” against mak help in theatrical problems. the Association needed a hill pass Q & A Information States working for a New Jersey required. Mob-imposed terror is an unwelcome and sometimes fatal ing disclosures; or the White House ed in Congress. Weiner said the Mrs. List (or Margaret as every Q. I am covered for New Jer employer, but I perform my duties companion o f everyday existence. Where such situations exist and whose Democrat Chief Executive Association paid hii# $50,000 to get one calls her) will be writing a sey temporary disability benefits outside the United States. Am I had close personal and political it passed, and he jj«nt to Bobby column for us on a variety of mat local police and courts, for one reason or another, are unable to through an insurance' company’s eligible to collect disability insur friends idetnified as involved. One Baker and arranged to have it ters pertaining to the local produc move, state and federal authority should be brought to bear with Private Plan. But the insurance ance? of the most startling disclosures passed—for a fee. He said that on tions, school, community and in company has denied temporary A. Yes, as long as you work out delay. Criminally-inspired guerrilla warfare has no place in was that Baker, Secretary of the instructions from Raker, he gave dividual. She will review plays and disability benefits to me. What for a registered New Jersey em America. Democrat Senate Majority, appar Baker’s lawyer a check for $5,000, workshops, list plays and work can I do? ployer. You will be eligible for dis ently had the power to pass con and that the lawyer in turn sent shops, give information that will A. You can appeal its decision ability benefits, except if you work “O, THOSE EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN! troversial legislation—for a fee that his personal check for $5,000 to help in amateur productions. If you to the Division of Unemployment in Canada or the Virgin Islands. is. Baker. Shortly thereafter, as re need heln in putting on a play, call When a creative mind is ignored or suppressed, we all suffer, and Disability Insurance, P.O. Box No newspaperman in Washington ported in the New York Times, the her at 609-443-5180 or call the Ga for the contributions that individual could have made are lost for 825, Trenton, New Jersey. After a at the time could possibly credit legislation was passed. HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—S2 Y> zette office at 609-448-0373. ever. Through the ages, men of vision have carved their destinies Bobby Baker with the power to Another relatively small item in from the raw material we call Earth, enriching and advancing civ pass legislation. Who then did ex the Baker case disclosures con ilization immeasurably. Yet there have been those whose talents ercise that power over the Senate cerned a Federal Bank charter for have never been allowed to develop to their fullest because fate has and the House at the request of a bank in San Rafael, Calif. The Baker? Lyndon Johnson was Dem decreed otherwise. Until the 19th Century that was the lot of the charter was granted after a bank ocratic Majority Leader or Vice representative visited Baker and, SAVE VOW woman author whose works were generally tolerated by liberal President (President of the Senate) testimony before the Rules Corn- males as amusing and interesting to contemplate, but o f no great during most of the acts alleged in)mittee said, left a $5,000 check significance. It was commonly believed that men alone possessed the superficial “ investigation” ) with the Do-It-All Baker. Who real- the creative spark o f genius; women were incapable o f independent made by the Senate Rules Commit- ly turned this trick? thought. tee. But when the disclosures came, 1 Much of the testimony before The role o f women writers in history has been explored in a T new book by Seon Manley and Susan Belcher entitled, “ O, Those CONSTRUCTIVE CONSUMERISM Extraordinary W om en!” The lives, loves and achievements o f wo The adversary approach characterizing the more extreme con men like Elizabeth Barrett, Margaret Fuller and Gertrude Stein sumer activist proposals is a dead-end road. It leads to restrictive are discussed in fascinating detail. As we read the story o f creative regulation that would kill the production and marketing genius American and European women surmounting great obstacles in which, together, have created our abundance. Consumers would be their determination to produce something o f lasting value, we are left standing in long lines to buy little gray packages of necessities struck by the overriding human will to succeed. This indefatigable stamped with some government bureau’s mark o f approval. drive for excellence and distinction has been a characteristic o f tRe Fortunately, the chance o f this grim vision becoming reality human race since the beginning o f time. And as long as it is firmly grows dimmer everyday. The reason is that business, individually engraved on the hearts of every man, woman and child, society will and in a united effort under the leadership o f the Council o f Bet continue to push forward to ever-brighter horizons. ter Business Bureaus, has created something better—constructive consumerism. The Council and Better Business Bureaus in 134 SLIPPING SECURITY cities across the nation are spearheading a many-faceted multimil It has always been the American dream to have your own home lion dollar effort to reach consumers with a number o f messages. on your own land. What with planning commissions decreeing that The first goal is to let people know that the Bureaus are there, that even if you buy a piece of land, where prices haven’t skyrocketed they have or can get information on any local business, or national out o f reach, you probably won’t be allowed to build on it, the company for that matter, and do have the muscle to help the con chanec for the average man to construct his castle with some de sumer solve a problem when it arises. The second major thrust of gree o f individuality is pretty slim. Now it looks like he may not constructive consumerism is to educate the consumer on how to even be able to live in the local subdivisoin. As one news story puts unions and engage in supposedly legitimate labor disputes, it, “ The price for a home of your own is accelerating at a rate buying, what it is worth and how much they are paying for it, the which threatens to leave much o f middle-class America paying rent less chance they will have a bad experience in the marketplace. Ask permanently.” The average price of a new house has gone from questions and take your time when a purchase is to be made. $16,825 to $24,844. in seven years; Prior to 1965, it took 15 years If constructive consumerism works, as it should, it will prove for prices to increase that much. The reasons are many, including once again that competitive business enterprise can do a better job labor costs and, taxes which have risen an average o f 10 percent a than anyone else when it comes to producing what its customers year. want, including protection and satisfaction in the marketplace. IIW JERSEY STATE SAFETY COUlQtfc HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER dOW TY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973
“ Secondly,” he added, “ it pro place ribbons. They were; the 17 14 and under breaststroke; Kim under IM and 14 and under free team of Jeff Mohr, David Barclay, Carnival Big Success vides us with an opportunity to and under girls team of Kim Lam Lambert for girls 14 and under style; Brett Gash in boys 14 and Henry Bahr and Brett Gash. travel to other parts of the coun bert, Patti Keim, Carol Ammer- backstroke. Peter Whatmough and under butterfly and breaststroke; try or the world to see this unity muller and Patti Alspach; the 17 By pose of the theatre group. Carol Ammermuller also won sec Jack Durner in boys 10 and under Steven Richmaa of purpose in action. It is respon and under boys tea mof Peter ond place ribbons for boys 14 and butterfly and breaststroke; and I The plot of' the show is well- Y O IIR tV ti sible for helping us accomplish the Whatmough, Bruce Buntschuh, Ray under butterfly and girls 17 and un Carol Churilla in girls 8 and under For the third year in a row, the known; the story of an impeccably work we are committed to do— Mazzoli and Steve Ullestad; the 10 der IM. butterfly and breaststroke. S t Anthony Church on Franklin neat individual moving in with his declare the good news of God’s and under girls team of Barbara 1 The following swimmers each The following swimmers also won street in Hightstown has success sloppy friend, and the arguments ? kingdom by Jesus Christ as man Lambert, Norma Voegtlin, Amy won two second place ribbons: first place ribbons: Dave Baxter, fully held a fund-raising carnival. that ensue. Jake Tarr was in top kind’s only hope. Damutz and Stephanie Heaney; the , Kevin Heaney for boys 12 and un boys 17 and under 100-yd IM; Da Proceeds from the carnival go to form as the untidy Oscar Madison. “ It is not merely a matter of ten and under boys team of Jeff der IM and backstroke; Barbara vid Barclay, boys 17 and under the St. Anthony Building Fund. One could detect reminders of ‘calling people to Christ.’ Rather, Fim, Bill Waldie, Don Kasper and Lambert for girls 10 and under butterfly; Sue Jones, girls 17 and Walter Mathau’s movie perform In charge of the five-day affair it is helping people to see Christ Steve Lambert; the 8 and under freestyle and backstroke; Barbara under breast; Pinpa Holman, girls ance; however, Mr. Tarr was pro was Mr. Cfyuck Smith, chairman, in his proper position today as the girls team of Jennifer Albert, Bar Golden for girls 10 and under back- 14 and under back; Jane Holman, ficient in his own right. His timing "and Mr. Vince Donnelly, assistant enthroned king of God’s kingdom bara Golden, Kathy Piumeri and stroke and breaststroke. girls and under breaststroke; was good, and the facial expres 12 chairman. Supplying the help at and soon to exerc:se his rulership Karen Alspach; and the 8 and un Second place ribbons were won Lisa Franco, girls 10 and under sions he exhibited were unique, to the many booths were volunteers towards this earth. der boys team of Scott LeVoyer, by Ray Mazzoli in boys 17 and freestyle; Dave Baxter also won say the least. QUESTIONS o f all ages from the church, "That action by Jesus Christ will Dave Roth, Steven Dreskin and under freestyle; Bruce Buntschuh a second place in bovs 17 and un v Opening Tuesday, June 26, the Playing his counterpart Felix accomplish what the theme of these Keith Casterlin. in boys 17 and under backstroke; der 50-yard back. Pinna Holman AND ANSWERS carnival lasted until Saturday Unger was George Soete, who add international conventions denotes; The following swimmers scored Patti Keim in gorls 14 and under won second in girls 14 and under ed to the role of Felix a new di night, June 30 and culminated with ‘Divine Victory.’ It will bring man winning points for Brooktree: In freestyle; Todd Howarth in boys freestyle, too. Jane Holman also mension. Extremely nervous and Q. I understand a retired work the car raffle. This is the highlight what he so sorely needs—peace Diving—girls 12 and under, Lore 14 and under breaststroke; Claudia won second in girls 12 and under impossibly precise is Soete as Un er getting social security checks o f the fair and has been going on and unity.” Streit won a second place; Ed Mc Tiger in girls 12 and under butter IM. Lisa Franco also won a second ger, in everything from cooking to can now earn $2,100 a year without for several years. The car raffle Donald won a first place in boys fly; Susan Faloona in girls 12 and in girls 10 and under backstroke. nagging. The transition from room losing any of his monthly benefits. is one of the most successful fund 12 and under; Robbie Faloona won under breaststroke; Scott Roth in Two second nlace ribbons were mate to “ wife” is done very well Was any change made in the num raisers. first place for boys 17 and under. boys 12 and under freestyle; Bill won by Ginoer Kane in boys 12 by Mr. Soete. Swim News Two first place ribbons were won ber of hours a retired, self-em In addition to this, there were Waldie in boys 10 and under but and under freestyle and back- The show was paced well, though by the followingg swimmers; Steve ployed person can work in a numerous rides and other activities terfly; Don Kasper in boys 10 and stroke and bv Abbv Bahr in girls in parts some of the dialogue was Swimming in first scheduled Ullestad for boys 17 and under IM month? on the church proDerty. Mohawk under breaststroke; Jennifer Albert ( 17 and under IM and butterfly. run together. The action picked up meets of the season on June 28, and freestyle; Marylee Damuti for Amusements, headed by Stanley in girls 8 and under butterfly. | Second place ribbons also were A. No. There was no Change in the second act with the intro Brooktree Swim Club, coached by girls 12 and under butterfly and Mazurkiwewiz, supplied rides from , Cranbury swimmers winning on won bv Sue Pane in girls 17 and made in the definition o f "substan duction of the Pigeon sisters in the Dave Kline, outswam Ben Frank IM; Norma Voegtlin for girls 10 ferris wheels to tilt-a-whirls. In ad points scored by individual swim under breaststroke; Jeff Mohr in tial services” in self-employment. second scene of that act. Portray lin Swim Club 177-131 at Lawrence- j and under freestyle and back- dition, booths such as ball roles, mers in the early part of the meet bovs 17 and under freestvle: Henrv Generally, you are allowed to work ed by Beth Kalikoff and Rena ville. Cranbury Swim Club, coach-: stroke; Scott LeVoyer for boys 8 goldfish-tossing and even a booth lest at the final relays when they Bahr in boys 14 and under breast up to 45 hours In a month without Abelson, the two sisters were ex ed by Don Colbert, lost to Flem-! and under backstroke and breast where registered nurses take blood did not have enough swimmers to stroke; Kim Strickland in girls 12 loss of any benefits for that month. actly as they should be. Just the ington Raritan Swim Club 161%- stroke. Scott also won a second pressure were featured. enter all events. and under butterfly; and John Nel However, if yours is a highly skill 145%, at Flemington. Twin Rivers right giggliness and their give-and- place ribbon for boys 8 and under Winning Cranbury divers were: son in boys 8 and under back- Many different groups contribut ed profession, you could be con take with each other was timed Swim Team had no scheduled meet. freestyle. Sue Jones, first, girls 17 and under; stroke. ed to the tremendous success of sidered to be working substantial well. All teams are members of the First place ribbons also were won Jill Greczyn, second, girls 12 and Two freestyle relay teams won the event. The Altar and Rosary ly with even fewer hours. The poker-table gang included Princeton Area Summer Swimming by: Patti Eberle for girls 17 and .under; Jeff Mohr, second, boys 17 ribbons. The girls 17 and under Society donated the cakes that are Murray the Cop, Speed, Roy and and Diving Association. under breaststroke; Carol Ammer- and under. team of Pippa Holman, Abby sold in the bake sales; Tucko the Vinnie, played by Daniel Puzo, Les In Freestyle Relays six Brook-' muller for girls 17 and under but Two first places each were won Bahr, Cathy Stackpole and Jessica Clown made a naonearance! in ad HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE—$2 Yr. Rudnyanszkv, Rich Hutchinson and tree relay teams captured first terfly; Peter Whatmough for boys by: Cathy Stackpole in girls 17 and Naylor and the boys 17 and under dition, the First National Bank of Henry Drift, respectively. Each Cranbury, Mom’s Peppermill, the stood out in his own right. Old York Inn and Creative Play Puzo nlayed the c o d in a manner things helped patronize the pro that blends the realism of Murray gram. H&H Gas also contributed as to how to treat Felix with the to the cause by supplying fuel for youthful innocense that is char the stoves. acteristic of Vinnie. These two. Last year the carnival netted Puzo and Drift, presented a united $11,500 and this year fared even front against the other poker play better. ers, Rudnyanszky and Hutchinson All in all, an excellent job was The later two are tough, hard-nosed done by all involved and for all poker players and come across as those who attended, a good time such. The direction was superb, was indeed had. j as was seen in the coordination and * * * * I little "gimmicks” performed by the “ The Odd Couple” actors. Despite some slight over Another first for the Hightstown acting in some places, the actors area is the new "Theatre-By-The- stayed in character and believable. Lake, a summer dramatic organi The conclusion was inevitable—Os zation directed by Mssrs. Jeffrey car absorbs some of Felix when he Holcombe and Francis Towne. De warns his poker pals to be neat signed for amateur actors o fall at the table, and Felix becomes ages, the group will feature several a swinger with the Pigeon sisters well-known plays throughout the thus absorbing some of Oscar. summer. "The Odd Couple” was All in all, the play, the scenery— the opening production. a comment on the very well arang- Thursday night, June 28, was ed stage must be made—the acting opening night and featured a light —all mode for a most enjoyable Q- but appreciative audience. Mr. Hol evening. We look forward to the combe briefly explained the pur rest of the groups productions. Witnesses Set A s s e m b ly
Cranbury* One of the largest ser- local delegates would attend the ies of religious conventions in his- convention in Yankee Stadium New tory will be staged this year by York. Jehovah’ Witnesses. Lewis made it clear that the con- The Watchtower Bible and Tract ventions are not affiliated with any Society in New York revealed com- other religious movement. The ob- pletkm of plans for 69 "Divine jective of these meetings and the Victory” international assemblies purpose of convening is not re in 46 countries around the world, motely related to any othen cam- Charles Molohan, internat onal paign planned for 1973.” travel director and tour coordina- He singled out Key 73 in his dis- tor, said in New York that hun- cussion. "The slogan for Key 73 1 dreds of thousands of delegates ‘Calling our continent to Christ, are preparing to attend these giant However, divergent groups assoc- meetmgs. iated with th s campaign disagree "F or example,” he said, “ a total among themselves regarding its of 16,000 persons will be traveling overall objectives.” to forty-three different countire3 Quoting Christianity Today, Lewis in Central and South America, cited Key 73’s goal is to "T ry to Africe, Europe, the South Pacific, give every person in the United the Mideast and the Far East.” States and Canada a real chance Molohan said there are approxi- to say yes to Jesus Christ and to mately twenty tours involved for become a dependable member of American travelers. Four to Eur- his church.” ope, four to the Mideast, one to Some religious writers see the the Orient, five to Africa, two to campaign as a “ publicity stunt” the Middle East, two to South for the “ unchurched and inactive America, one to the South Pacific in the so-called Christian commun- one to Hawaii and another to ity.” Puerto Rico. Lewis said he felt Christendom s Announcing a b ran d new “ AH those on tour will be going Problems of apathy, division and by regular commercial flights,” declining membership are caused More savings plans Molohan said. "Twenty-three plan- by a lack of genuine knowledge es are chartered for Hawaii with of the Bible by its members and 534% Income Certificate 5,600 delegates involved. Twelve disagreement over its multitude of savings plan. • interest compounded daily and mailed quarterly planes are set for Puerto Rico with doctrinal differences. • minimum deposit of $1000 4,100 scheduled to participate and ‘ ‘For example,” he said, "Con- Round up your savings and head • matures in two years and renews automatically sixteen planes to Europe with 2.- aider the issues of abortion, sep- 514 % Income Certificate 800 traveling abroad. aration and divorce, changing mor- for the nearest New Jersey National "Additionally, there are thirty- al standards, war and peace, au- Bank office. Then deposit your money • interest compounded dally and mailed quarterly three aircraft scheduled to come to thenticitv of the Bible, family re- or credited to your account Into our new Circle 6 two-year growth • minimum deposit of $1000 the U.S. from Europe to attend soonsibUity and religious teach- • matures In one year and renews automatically twelve different conventions this ing. People point to religious lea- savings certificate. You’ll corral an summer,” he said. ders and their divergent view effective annual yield of over 6% based 5% Savings Certificate The cites include the largest fa- points of such questions. They on our5% % interest compounded daily. • interest compounded dally and mailed quarterly cilities in the United States. Yan- don’t agree among themselves so or credited to your account kee Stadium, New York; Veterans how could the general membership Circle 6 certificates can be purchased • minimum deposit of $1000 Stadium, Philadelphia; White Sox be at unity in its viewpoints. Its with a minimum deposit of $500 or more. • matures In three months and renews automatically Park in Chicago; Tiger Stadium, impossible.” Your interest is automatically credited Detroit, Michigan; Astrodome, T ewis pointed to the Witnesses’ 8% OMden PmMhook ■ it Houston, Texas; Three Rivers Sta- conventions as an illustration of a to your account (where earns additional • interest from day of deposit and compounded dium, Pittscburph. Pennsvlvania; world wide group of Christian nco- interest) until your certificate matures dally Royals Stadium, Kansas Citv, Mis- pie unified both organizationally In two years. And your certificates e minimum Initial deposit of $250 souri; Oakland-Alameda Stadium, and doctrinally. e money must be left on deposit for 60 days California; Dodger Stadium, Los He said the convent.ons will nro- can be renewed automatically. 414 % Regular Savings Angetes, California; and Atlanta vide Jehovah’s Witnesses with a Circle 6 is the hottest savings plan Stadium, Atlanta, Georgia. Gulf- comprehensive program to build we’ve ever introduced, so saddle up • interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal stream Park will be utilized near upon an already existing faith. and compounded daily Miami, Florida. "These persons are neither ‘un- and claim your stake in it. It’s a round up you • interest credited on all accounts with a minimum balance of $5 at end of quarter Ezra Lewis, presiding minister churched nor inactive’, he said, won’t want to miss. • withdraw all or part of your money at any time of the Cranbury congregation of "Th“v are active, not passive, Jehovavh’s Witnesses, said most Christians. MM 8 m t b Y t m » m m j H3CHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973
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| HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 p a g e m m
| less, consider yourself well inform v c m f u » i r u n r ed. If you miss more than three, you need to brush up on your New £i>lackl)oii£(E Agency Jersey State Government or read this column more carefully and WANT ADS more regularly. RASES—5 canto ■ word. Minimum $1.50 for 28 word* Each additional REAL ESTATE NEW JERSEY wnvd S mots, 2S Cent, additional for !*»*r« hoad. White apaco, fl.75 per INSURANCE STATE GOVERNMENT QUIZ W A B«* rnunbor SO cant* axtra. Tha G tm lit do** not u m w i ra*pou*i- (Multiple choice—select words or for o w n in *d* telaphouad in. Cr*dit for typoemphical « n r numbers which correctly complete to cam inurtkm. DEADLINE—S pom. Tnotday. C*U 608-44S-9J71. the statement.) (True or false-de- termine whether the statement is FOR RENT right or wrong.) REAL * * * * ESTATE FIVE ROOM DUPLEX in Som 138 South Main Street Hightstown, New Jersey (609) 448-1069 1. The Executive Branch of OLDER HIGHTSTOWN HOME erset, with cellar. For working | New Jersey State Government con Qidetty nestled in the shade trees couple and one or two children, sists of. (a) 10, (b) 14, (c) 17, (d) Peddie School, is an oppor- acre of ground. Phone 201-297-2143. 20, princiDal departments. for carefree living—a home 47-tf an extra large living room, 2. The largest single tax source layer, dining room, den, kitchen, BUNGALOW, 2 bedrooms, living for this State’s Government is (a) CHAMPION CLAM OPENERS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chiappone are pic 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. It has room, kitchen, bath. Apply in per Hights Theater corporation, (b) gasoline, (c) mo tured during a lull in the clam business at the St. Anthony’s third anowU aluminum siding and a yard that son. No phone calls. Bogatz Bun PHONE 448-7847 FOR SHOWTIME tor vehicle, (d) sales. parish carnival. In the background are John Millar, Joseph Fischer, Sr. is easy to maintain. We think it galow Colony, Cedarvflle road, 3. Select the percentage of total and an unidentified helper. Waiting for a dozen clams is one of Mr. and dBms something for everyone. East Windsor. l-2t SUN. THRU TOURS. 8 P.M. State budgeted income which the Mrs. Thomas Driscoll’s daughters. The booth was one of the most pop $44JMK» State totterv is estimated to pro FOR SALE FRL & SAT. 7 & 9 P M . ular at the five-day affair. vide in the State’s fiscal year: (a) LEONARD VAN HISE CHARMGLOW BARBE- MAT SUN. 1 P.M. 50 percent, (b) 3 nercent, (c) 20 uate? i AGENCY QUES, sold and installed. July Percent, (d) 10 percent. taxpayers as high as $30,000 an Special, Phone 609-4434212. 14t INGAMAR BERGMANN 4. Budgeted appropriations for A. Yes. Your payments can acre for the purpose of building Realtor “CRIES AND WHISPERS” (R) N»w Jersey State Government for continue until the month you finish the $1,697 million school. He felt WANTED 188 Stockton Si. — Hifhtttowm, N. J. Fiscal Year 1974 in the Annual An- the course or for 2 months after the taxpayers would not want to propriations Act total (a) $1 bil the month you’re 22, whichever Phone 609-448-4250 GRADERS, SCRAPERS, bear the cost, when the land was FOR SALE lion, fb) S1U billion, (c) $2 billion, comes first. being given for $1. by the A-S de E Twp 4464SSI BULLDOZERS BACKHOES Tel. 4484596. (d) $3 billion. Q. After 30 years of marriage, I velopment Corp. R. Van H iw 44842S4 No experience necessary. Will 1971 DODGE CHARGER, V-8 en train. Earn $300 to $408 per week. 5. State Government atn>ronria- was divorced, and I never got any Mayor Johnson said, however, he X Each 44S-U7S ETRA GOSPEL MISSION HALL gine, automatic trans., vinyl top, tions for 1974 show a record an support payments from my ex- wished the question could be test For application call 317-835-9283 or Sunday School and Gospel meet power steering, power brakes. 448- R. McNamara 448-2822 nual increase over those for fiscal husband. Now he is starting to get ed in court or a decision be given write to Great Lakes Development ing, 3 p.m. Gabriel M. Abanda, 7099. Co, m 1042 E. Washington St, 1973 of (a) $50 million, (b) $1
minHiimiimiMiNM FARM A GARDEN dy Wincott. (UM 8th grade—2nd honors MARKETS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Diane Bannon, Barbara Baugh man, Linda Holtzclaw, Mary Beth Pht Yaw Haase TONY'S im iMm MiimtiiniiiitiiMiHitiMiiMiumaiiMiMiMMMMSiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiininitiMMi Rice, April Tiger, Cater Webb, Farm A Garden Market Leanne Walker, Pamela Angst, j From $300 PATIO M W * — HIGHTSTOWN INSURANCE Mike Johnson. W. EDWARDS GARDEN a LAWN SUPPLIES DINER - 8th grade—3rd honors US HWY IN - WINDSOR SPECIALIZING IN Call 448*4515 Brian Brown, Ray Villa, Barbara 4 4 8 - 0117 M len& Stults Go. - TURKEY - VEAL CUTLET - Unlove Are, Htfbtitown - STEAKS A CHOPS - Shull, Mark Ehlers, Marsha Ham FLOOR and WALL ilton, Debby Dunnigan, Shari Co REALTORS Phone 448-0841 hen, Ann Marie BelHsaao, Bruce ARTICLES WANTED COVERINGS HERCF.k 8T HIGHTSTOWN i s t h e Buntschuh. I 0 p p | Open S sjb . to • p.m. RESCUE MISSION 7 Days s Week •the m a n mission n trenton LUX* **Vxrg*T It$Tt ANSWER NEEDS YOUR HELP" M , OELBER Eatate - M otoil Pntttli SstabHshed Over rtf Years T O C A N C E R find Tickets MENDS OUT FOR HEADS UP 106 N. Main S t TRUCK WILL CAU. W *i W S W S i W J Mm . ton AtL, I ■ I • Oan Lato rw , ( ( Hightstown, N. A 08520 Jim*8 Ticket sales for this year's Jay- H Irrm A MaMI — 443-1440 Phone 448-0110 Country Diner cee Football Classic are paring cumnNa w urocntly nmom fa rahead of last year’s sales, ac 01 Carroll. Trenton — Phone 605-1436 • Open $ A.M — 1 AM JEWELERS cording to Don Hutton, Classic SPECIALIZING IN Chairman for the Hlghtstown-East FINE QUALITY FOOD# AT AUTO DEALERS WILLSAM JEWELERS STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD Windsor Jaycees. The game once again pits two BUY-W1SE "WHERE QUALITY A • COCKTAIL LOUNGE National Football League rivals— ALPINE SUPERMARKET SERVICE COME FIRST" • DINING ROOM the New York Giants and the Phil MS Marcw St - Hightotowm 196 Main Street fO m # Sank* • P»rt» Dial 448-1322 MM adelphia Eagles—against one an 448-9931 HIGHTSTOWN 88StS F a itw iw & SporU Can OPEN DAILY 9.38 u n , to U a . US HWY NO 130 the Saurian— other at Palmer Stadium, Prince •ttfMm . Wagon* - Troeka Phone 448-2206 HIGHTSTOWN, NJ. ton on September 1, 1973. Although Now AtolUMa — Cancer Society l the majority o fthe tickets sold TOWOTt Ur T Arts. Tran*. A Air Conditioning LANDSCAPE CONTRS. THE MING ROOM thus far have been the more de sirable seats, Mr. Hutton was NEW and USED CORNELIUS COBB Ltd. Chinese and American m i Stats Hwr. No. S3, Hamilton Sq. The Village quoted as saying: “ Many good PAGODA COCKTAIL LOUNGE CUSTOM COLLECTED EARLY tickets are still available, on a first NURSERIES COUSINE CALL — 586-2200 AMERICAN FURNITURE A come, first serve basis” . Order* to Take Out ACCESSORIES — Suite 1853 — The proceeds from this annual KALLMAR’S PONTIAC 448-2372 DIAL 201-431-1776 JOSEPH BLACK LOCKE, Ownar Intermediate Honors event are used to supoort local charities and public service organi- Sales & Service State Hwy. $4 — Colts Neak • Growers of All Kinds of Nursery Stock STEWART’S Hightstown Intermediate School reys, Dianna Phillips, John Sulli- rations. This year's Hightstown- SELECT USED CARS ROOT BEER students who received honors dur- Van, Karen Katzan, Karen Parker, East Windsor Jaycee Classic Com- MOVING & STORAGE • Retail Nurseries SB HWY 13) — HIGHTSTOWN & ing the 5th marking period: Ranae Scurlock, Donna Lee. mittee is honeful that sales will be • Landscaping Henderson Unit Cell 448-1567 DAIRY QUEEN 6th grade—2nd honors great enough to allow for an in- BOHREN’S 3th Grade—1st honors dial 448-0436 “JOIN OUR SATISFIED Steve McLarnon, Linda Rice, Su- crease in the number o f organiza- Mary LaBone, David Walker, MAIN UN» . « Moving & Storage York Road — Hightstown CUSTOMERS TODAY" zanne Newman, Barrie Wilson, Al- tions aided by the Jaycees. 11 AJM. to 11 PM .— SEVEN DAYS Jeanne McIntyre, Nora Gandek, LI- exandra Malatestinic, Linda Rice, Tickets are still, available In the CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH sa Grossman, Mary Roach, Kathy Lori Campbell. (E at 1024) CALL 449-2857 — $9, $7 and $5 price ranges. Anyone U ,S Highway 139 A Co no w Rood LUMBER Sirawsky, Vicki Smith, Stuart 6th grade-3rd honors interested in obtaining tickets or Local & Long Distance Moore, Jean Malzone, Sharon Men- Hightstown, N.J. Mark Mahon, Kevin Heaney, Ca- additional information may do so Moving SHANGLE & HUNT, Inc. del. rol Bennett, Joanne Brown, Sharon bv contacting Mr. Hutton at 921- SALES - (99-44SXM* — Overseas Shipping — YARD EST 1883 Four Acres 6th grade—2nd honors Minnick, Donald Molloy. 7700 or 443-3090, or Ticket Chair SERVICE - #99-448-9471 Hour*: Daily 8 am . to 5 r ib . James Braun, David Williard, 7th grade—1st honors man Jack Ross at 448-5392. Princeton, N.J. Sat. 8 a m to 1Z Noon Route 130 — Robbuuvill* Tracy Beam, Trudee Chapman, Le- Nikki McIntyre, Kathleen Targia, Lumber — Millwork — Hardware nora Knapp, Dori Merwede, Poll* AUTO BODY REPAIR CALL 452-2200 Fine Country Music Janis Brown, Kathy Katzan, Mar- — Mason Material* — Paints - ene Katsaros, Theresa Radley, Mi- garet McFarland, Dianna Webber, — John* - Manville Roofing — YORKTOWNE ■©niy Body Shop in Borough" WSKfflR’STSFFXKET “The Frontiersmen” chele Samowitz, Laurie Vetick.i 7th grade—2nd honors HAIR FASHION SALON LOCKSMITHS m h i g h t s t o w n a r e a i t s Terry Casper, Arthur Marini, Ro-1 Joe Knauer, Wendy Phillips, Alan OPEN SEVEN DAYS Friday & Saturday Nights bert Freund, Steven Traegler, Ra- Frohbieter, Beth Pittelko, Ann Ru- MARK’S BODY SHOP Phone 448-1212 HOURS - Sun.-Wed., M * * * * chael InHber. dicus. Sat., 9-5: Ttiurs. ft F r i 9 9 m MERGER ST. - 44S-1H1 Gounbuf GUUm U ) Broad St — Hightstown 6th grade—3rd honors 7th grade—3rd honors COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE St Fender Is Noted tor Its Bruce Ellis, Douglas Watson, Frank Caropresso, Larry Eisen- We Sell & Service Hair Ge*fe Repair* MONUMENTS — Fine Food —- Bette Cordova, Michelle Ravmond, berg, Laurie McAvoy, Jane Lam- Call 448-9870 — Steam Clams — Katherine Rock, Robert Bhend, bert, Bernice Levine, Rosanne Tiz- co™w nt.'u* * AUTO SPRINGS A. L. DURYEE & SON Kevin Brennan, Bruce Wikoff, zano, Howard Fiderer, John Kelle- wln
CALL Windsor Manor Saturday, August 11, 1973, has been proclaimed CERC Commun BANQUETS - WEDDINGS ity Fair Day by Mayors W. Jay i 448-0543 WE CATER TO PARTIES and GARDENS Johnson, East Windsor Township, ETC. and Arthur Roach, Hightstown I cover the bags with bits of foliage By Borough. For Dep*n \ HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MgRtfEft COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY B, 1973 Phil Barlow Memorial Award— Mrs. Mary Brennan of Ringoes; a Barbara Rand. brother, Edward J. of Cranbury, Colonial First Nationail B a n k - and a sister, Mrs. Frank Szymete- wlcz of Trenton. sp oD W tii? Pat Kasubinski. Services were June 27 at the W O O M N » Ethel McKnight Scholarship Award—Mary Beth Reeves. Glackin Funeral Home, 136 Mor M fN IST ! rison avenue, Hightstown, with Student Council School Spirit "■:■> u « rrs Nest the Rev. William J. Haughney of TW 0 MRUMS Award—Walter Doyle, Pat Men St. Anthony’s Church officiating. VMLL. PLUCK , denko. w o o l p r o m / a R 3 Interment was in Cedar Hill Y f p . Roosevelt Teachers Association A S H e*P i beenCemetery. Award—Jane Liedke. Hightstown Area Rotary Club— i L.lt 1 Winnie Edwards, Robert Bailey, ft Kevin Given. Pla n Musicale John Campbell Good Citizenship -^ S k f j Award—Steve Richman, Boy meets girl. Boy wins girl. Band Parents Organization Boy loses girl. Boy wins girl back. Scholarship—Larry Cier. Happy ending. Women’s Business & Profession- This simple story is the basis el Club of Hightstown—Pat Men for the most successful musical WAO * * $ & '» * > H?i/ denko. in theatrical history. The gentle, BANHftOLi-^LA *«4i Milltown Civic Assoc. Civic enchanting m agic of “ The Fan- s & ls T ^ s s r Award—Kenneth Narod. tastiks", which has held audiences - ___ Edward Szczepanik Memorial since 1939, will be presented by Citizenship Award—James Collins. Hightstown’s Theatre - by-the-Lake PAY* $ i on July 12, 13 and 14. 5 * * * * ■ * * Mercer County Educational Sec-| retaries Assoc.—Kim Stahl. The show, subtitled “ a fcwrabie V.F.W.—Jackie Mease. about love” , is the result of par Spanish Club—Ann Miller. ents’ scheming to bring their chit French Club—Claudia Cummins. dren together through the use of Burger Land Inc. Award in pretended hatred and a profession Memory of Lawrenson C. Johnson al abductor who teaches the boy OWE A N D ONLY —Jeff Knutson. and the girl that life and romance ‘0HE ONLY STATE IN THE U.S.A. WHICH Cities Service—RESA — Science must be lived through reality, not NEVER HAD A FOREIGN FLAG FLYING Award—Laura Danser. fantastic dreams. . . . OVER IT IS lOAHOi The Women’s Guild Rossmoor There is no elaborate scenery in Community Church Award—Jane the play, only eight actors on a Liedke. simple platform. All that is need Bausch & Lomb Science Award— ed for the show is a large prop IMS Senior A Wards Claudia Cummins. box on stage. When a wall is need Rogers McKinney Music Award ed, the Mute, a kind of silent stage Some people SENIOR AWARDS 1973 mins. —Judy Radies. manager onstage throughout the Alumni assoc, of Hightstown Alumni Honor Prize—Steve Rich- Hallmark Honor Award—Steven entire show, holds up a stick be High School--Claudia Cummins. man. Richman. tween the actors, and then there is do fine without Skillman Memorial Prize in Eng Cranbury Woman’s Club—Kim Rocky Brook Garden Club En a wall. When El Gallo promises lish—First—Nick Corcodilos, Sec Stahl. vironmental Scholarship—J. Brad the fathers a moon, he pulls out a golden paper circle, and the stage ond—Cluadia Cummins. V.F.W. Auxiliary Patriotic Award ford Thompson. the Payroll American Assoc, of University is moonlit. The play is stripped Lions Club Latin Prize—Debra —Ken Applegate, Gloria Majur. Women—Jane Liedke. down to the essentials, which al Martin. Grand Arm y of Republic—Steven ' Savings P la n . Hightstown-East Windsor J.C.’s lows for great intimacy between Hightstown Women’s Club Com Richman. Vocational Grants—Richard Jones, actors and audience. mercial Prize—Karen Brindock. The George Foster Dennis Cur Mara Vujovich, Tom Bell, Donna The show contains some of the Class of 1944 History P rize - rent Events Award—Pamela Ten Sirawski, Gary Price, Cathy Le- most beautiful and hilarious love Nick Corcodilos. ia. mieux. songs and com ic numbers. ‘ T ry to f t depends os, ym r im a m ^ meptmm. And at am Cranbury Volunteer Fire Co. Social Studies Community Award Remember” opens the show with Auxiliary—David Murray, Claudia —Patricia Mendenko. I f all they need to come brat time you’ll be buiMuig feafe Joseph Tucker “They Were You”, "Metaphor” Cummins. The Bill Hoffman Award—Laura and “ The Rape Ballet” , “ Nevevr Is a dime here and a t** the futum Abraham Feldsher Memorial Danser. Joseph Tucker, 45, of Cranbury Say No” and “ Plant a Radish1 quarter there, youTldotta* U fL Savings Bonds Award—Claudia Cummins. Hightstown Lions Club Service Neck road, died June 24 in Prince following. with a sturdy piggy bank. through the Payroll Savfeiist Cranbury Lions Club Prizes— Award—Freshman—Kevin Doyle, ton Medical Center. Directors J. R. Holcombe and Math—Claudia Cummins, Health Freshman—Joyce Straight, Sopho But if you’ve got some Plan. For people wttb lag Born in Philadelphia, he lived Frank Towne have picked a high bigger plans, like a vacation and Phy. Ed.—Laura Danser, In more—John Jackson, Sophomori 20 years in this area and was a ly talented cast from the local peo dustrial Arts—Michael Bowman, Diane Doyle, Junior—Tim Byrne, shipping and receiving clerk for ple who auditioned. Leading the college tuition h r the k ite Art—Pat Eberle, Music—Willene Junior—Debbie Scott, Senior—Ste Gordon & Wilson Company, Hights players as El Gallo is Dick La Ros- or a new oar, you need Braun. ven Richman, Senior—Karen Hy town. He was a Korean veteran sa of Trenton, who has worked with something moce. Alpbaeus H. Albert Science land. and member of the Mercer County Trenton’s Theatre-in-the Park, the Ybu need a saving)* ----- 4 , Award—Freshman—Meh Jabin Sia- Class of 1933 Athletic A w a rd - Bowling Association. Bucks County Playhouse and the fi, Senior—Laura Danser. Waiter Doyle, Laura Danser. Surviving are his wife, Mary Princeton Opera Co. The girl is pogramtiaatddyhneKSstwadbr' Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Ashton Singing Prize—Ray Maz- Ann Schuster Tucker; a son Terry played by Diane Roberts, a voice growth and healthy .inteewt, 5700—Steve Richman, Claudia Cum zoli. 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You’ll know why to help you make the most of your we say “We’re not square about money—and the least of your money money.” problems. tw v j m i i u u (201) m -iaot Member m ic