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An Independetit Newspaper Devoted to the Inter ests uf the People of Hightstown and East Windsor

M O m T p lA B -N O . 16 HIGHTSTOWN GAZHTTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19®

A]i«a Vofet* League Ahhual Houa^iT^r SchednM October 15

PRICa — TW EN TY*fT«» CaBTl

Parachute TowersTalk la FutureOf Society Program

LIST PROPOSAL TO BUY PEUlTlE WOODS WITH GREEN ACRES FUNDS

Hie league of Women Voters of East Windsor-Hightstown wiE hold its aimual house tour on Sunday, October 15, from 1-5 pm. l|aa tour will atert at Reed *»ritr-, YtO North Main street, itl^italiMi II and include s i x housaa, aU diHcrent from tiie oMwwswed in last yea^s tour.

TSiece 5s « remarkiaUe collec­tion <rf faou^ representing the old 'liad the new. Besidea the Reed house, there is aflflBdi cen- littty {pnn bouse, an original Ap- plegiite honaestend with more re* cent additions. The house has un­usual murals in the living and dtating rooms that were pemted in the IBSO’s. The beams in the knthen ate hsud-hewn and serve as iie secoai - (floor joists.

Befrednneot* will be served in 011 elegant house that once was the phsperty of a former Hlghts- towp Wmiain Hiompson.In fa ^ ■ it has been reported he biid Borough line moved When he.bnUt the house in 193L The building, presently used >as‘ a '|(ueet;fasuse by Meadow Lakes, bee been maintained in exceSent oonadhion with few altenitlona.WaK eeweriiigE and ruga are aim'liar to <bese in the original hoim. A10S VA IBMICda, C W lB tThe decwr tastefuEy bieixfa with g m , ^a * acddtoetuw. hM dentosi Nio J S ^

Aootf^er' fagm house, 'boilt .in electrb^ w ^idibaha for ««• at oenualNee (M t ^

Hh^tstown CouncU poatod 8 hiSome (hou^t the Hightstown-

East Windsor Historical Soctotyst *

CouncU poatod a fe ptsrticular, no 9 cta A '0 tm i' Monday’s meeting Bgum tnui bd dttainitoa&V'ti^^

‘ by Miss De- cil approvesmeeting last week on the ptoo- Z “ ‘n r ^ : X ' ’chute lowme off of V o e b e l^ i?Wtohkigton TbwnAk>, woidd' be ^d s ^ K it It tinned out to be m g u tit Ghbn Acres lids

<>«*«* « ' i ^ for btotoaiito,-#'In d»e Wtoeidw T«b«a mfePiig Hie ibllbwhig is the propoetd velope' in die ro*** esidif naiBbee e# reaidenti proeepted doubcil M ond^; Cotnwil deddea ifcar t o o k p a i^ die 4uee(km and Requeet ter lipproval — I «n tlon of the Wooda ctmld coat the *i***||W W ” fcflowing the guMt requesting approval in prindple Borough more dinn H is prepared ipiaAaes, ^ for a plan which would ^ow the to epend. In dwt iiaa the Boknegh

Raloh Iteldwin. focmer mayor Boroui^ to acquire the 10.9 acre is at risk oidy fay Iho mfatWnd of South Pkinfldi and Thur- •™®wn as Ppd% Woods using coots of pwpaHng 4 e mnHtiirtm, man Weaka, a resident of WHl- G'*®’ *»db- “ W ^ m gtm iMhwboro, spiAe on the InMlol tei* «he Woods, once acqulted, tod land, wfakh will paabsily ln- tinfaiing at toe two-125 foot tow- wouH eventuafly be developed chide a wetlandt delineation and era located off of Voelbel road, h> include a small parking iot, a soilo test wMeh are incurred prior In Track of the Strong house, fishing and boating area, and to the decision to stop work. w«ch » BOW. occupied by the t r ^ through toe huge area development of theO ^ m e r famUy, « P««™««nt open space

"Np one fe jwre when ihe two ^torea m an aiww^tum. — H tlie Boroin^ aroiiir^.

wJST" ^■they were erected some tone in Woods — Hiyisstown now has toe l a t e ItWs. Conanander approstonately 12 acres A i^a. develop toe land to permit

^ acics g walfcfag, itomick-Jmne. H. d M retiwd N a ^ as patos or a p ^ x m ^ a n T m ^ ^ n c w -

^ W v o S r f c toteroat rob .,towers * 4 .* * Ofwrtad Ihe 260 ^ one-hdf ^ availabUity of addUkral (5reeniM . A = ~ i - * t o * » ■ * » .

OiMge, NJ. T ie f a i k u - car; Bak 0 # t * n

«oifars 'M r,' W d -lM i com- New Jaraey Department of Eh- >C!' atobder Stroagk dperatUm bt the viromnehtal Protection (DEP) as

toe 19to'<»ntu*yU a a^iimto iijeLynasiVA Medical BUI Kaagb, iar^ My vice offirorof toe old and new. The older • ^

Vdilbel road site was calkd toe a bakaated ^ use guideltoe for conaervatfon o s W r ^ ^ T ^ * e Iterwhute Co.^Mtm* tra. This large dte-. ntoneer In osp^e parachute crepim^ W e p Borough-owh- ^ ^

gra^»tedfrtm Ah. r e o o n n n ^ minimum l s _ o ^

a ptostew inin to b

m nf P«d »»d ralninrai develop-in 191Y and served in m part by toe ownneas or Red- ^ ^ter r. Be retired in 1984- die, Lake and in tdirt by toe open-1

S NJ. & CRANBERRIES - PERFECT TOGETHER GOP Sifwmm. To PiUWar I. He retired in 1984. die, Lake and in pyrt 1

He lived to the house that stands »«W .4 '1®™ privately, in -' Pitottc Heartog — A pcidtenear the testing ground. chimng' Pjjddie Woods. We can- bearing h required as part of toe

In July 1940, Secretary of War net deptetd-iin privately owned spplicatinn. O u t Brat rh»ie» Sti'mson announced a test platoon land remaining open 'however, as would be to hold lhl« heariiqE

iasil design. A new addition in t , ,poto-modem style has an un- Hi® Garden State’s Pinefends tatosment, pinelands style,-will be » **t* • Ungxpirpo le n u _____ ^usual European type kitchen offer the perfect environment provided by the Pineconera, toe Mrs. Cathy ®im»on«, lepufo- of two officers and 48 men'chosen 1» made aU too evident by Ped- immediately preceding the Octo- which to SlAegralrf Into a faroU far cranl^ies, with its many Pinelands Dulcimw S o c i e ty , ifoon oandi^^ for Hightstown volunteers m toe 29th In- die’s proposd ^ build ckato ber 30 Council meeting. 'IWn

would ^ve iw toe maximumro«B . bute^b^toS^qp filte..Woods. Aeqid^- lUfih tion of fee Woods wouH and en- «nouiti of time to advertise toe

hearing awl to prepare toe ap­plication, and It would allow all Council membere to hear toe

____ candid^ fol‘ ' lallbw !Mce% b e d a T "^ g s , Country Is, Down River end oth- Ciiihcil, w^^^^ied at M °n*y’s would umktigp j»iradbiswamps, aciiMc soils aild plenty er perfoimens. On Sunday, th«»'r^jftrtowit Coubdl meeting to training from M y 29 ferough --- ------- ---------------------------

A iat^^seven - house gf watefc Swh fall, farmera will be an Antique Car Show t|je uaexpired' term of Coun- August 3, Cofranander SKtong sure the status of this major wm.m one of the pew^t developmeHtB harvest the nation’s third largest •whexe judges will select the most cihiran Ted Plata who resigned joined the Army officers in su- terfront site as permanent recre-in Bast Wiadror is a c o n t^ o r- cranberry crop from more than cranberry - colored car. S^deotoer 2t sinoe he and hto oervisdng toe program. ntional open space. In addlfion, u, near «»>apr ad ^U on of a teo^an ^ 3 000 ^cres of “Jersey Prash” u„ to. »«» moving to Robbins- The volunteers received train- the acquisition and eventual de- i nubile support «id any conceross i^ Its ^intoor is A ^ r a cranberries. Oiatsworth Club II a nonoroflt Deoem- ire? in graduated stages. Hie four velopment of toe Woods as c ien about toe plah.with an eleotrlc mix of Spanish taiats^rto U, a noaproW ^ included first- captive space adjacetrt to the Lake would ,empire, art deco and modern Cranberry ^w ers have o r g ^ b o n to o ^ jc e toe environmental and' needed Instyles. Tim window coverings are ^feguarding the ecology of toe s ^ n g ^ W ^ry and culture 7 ^ « RepiAMcasi Municipal ^ in a seat, hauled recreational value of the Lake for a^lioaflon - Hiecustora made and represent a New Jersey pinelands now for of toe pinelands. Co - spoors cJvairman presented three names ^ ^ . g]| Boroirfi rraktents. Environmental Cotnmission andvariety of designs. Hie house over 1® years. Hiey have h e ^ toclude toe A m eri^ Cranberry to Couacil: Simmems, William fo^a guWed droti w ^ . an Tlm in^f Miproval — I wouW *® Space A^iciatloft « t -

. com .i.r.tU ,n lo ,- 0 „ . . d . , ^ t e l ^ Sto- f c t e p S C K , .p p .™ i br^ owners architect and tfie and wiidhfe from the threafts Spiray C rai^^es, Inc. and me mpras w n ^le §eat by a S to vrifh harneffi in which the stu- ty« nlan tonkht m ihe Green ^ application with only interior decorator. urban d^opm ent ^ to a ^ i « ^ r tm C n t ’s ,«to. D ^ ^ t i c ^ s . ] ' r r ; i l " p t c h t t e ^ S e T Z p E S ^ ’ r T u s T L l^ -

Hw W hou.se is s comblnaitkm To Provide the n e c e ^ water Joreey Fresh progrmi. Patnaa GI»:kin and Tory Wat- attached to ll» open pleted by October 31 if it is to be «*Mition to any hete fnmo f l ^ t ^ s t o T ^ w S r e ^ ^ Festival proceeds benefit ® V . ’chute and goes through the same considered thU coming year. ^ |>rough to hold toeof growers create re^rvoirs. In toe restoration of toe 19to century Councilm^pte Jay Smith ww p ^ „„a ,ie e . Given preliminary approval from Hearns, bow e^, we ex-

S T f o C w f o d i f '-'™ = ‘^ a n d “ m o n i r r p r i : r T m ;5 31,house m ^ Wmdsor. berries down ste,» - an old ^ar I. A $2 parkng donation will

packed ’chute, in which the stu- formal application. You would dent is hauled to toe top of the receive oo^« of toe formal ap- the apjaication.

Hie public is invited. Hcketa fashioned but effective methodone $19 and may be purchased of berries information, cailon toe day of toe tour at toe which don’t bounce. 6®-8W-9231 or 609-859-9701.Reed House. Proceeds frcrni toe Besides healtoful eating, theretour are'used to support the work are also othet benefits derived iqoa I , A W e f'Y s a r -of toe League of Women Voters, from these red wonders. Cran- •a noa - irarlTisaB, non profit berry reservoirs serve as feeding, 49,24 Inches Failgroup that work* to have an to- resting and wintering areas for form ^ active dtoteniy.

School Boani Hires Business Administrator

tower and pu'Us his own rip-cord, plication in advance of your ® copy of last year’s Greentoe ’chute opening as he starts meeting rf Octitoer 30. At that arolic^on for developto drop. maeting we would request a for- funefa tor Dawes Park

Weafcs wte one of tl» enlisted mal resolu'tion supporting and togetherDavid Shatter was hired as toe men who took part in toe train- approving toe application. w recre^onal i

business ahninistrator of the mg. He said only 46 men took Pinanciag pkn — The acquiM- ^ th e ^ r o u ^East Windsor Regional School part in toe program. One of toe tion of toe Woods, if toe finenc- ^ ° ^District »t a rec«it meeting of toe men froze at the top of the tower ing works as planned, will cost w™™**"* to prepsriM wiboard of editoaiUon. He fills toe and another had personal prob- tte Borough nothing. Hie financ- . . . operati’ng ex»«i»ai

S!'! s n r ; » w a T A l r p X i s " .12“ i lS 'x i 't i i t e s i i v . t e d . j i >»» “ 1? ■ “ T j S t r f u T ' H iG in srow N g a - i.Y S '* ;"* : ,L ^ a f Z f r S f *he Fre^oW Regional High ZETTE interviewed rom® of toe servation Foundation which per- George F«hers revteW of toe

About toe League, call 443-3952.

Schoohi^Towmlttp Set

ImmuncEtetion O in k

watching, hunting, and exploring, ard Lee, local national coopera- To promote New Jersey’s $18 live weather observer, the year

AiSJiUX X yikt*-.* vja^ tVVVA xxv***S^ V A AWLX.W V CVlXVil X VLQlA.Ltt'Vtx/lA WAAXxJA* y v A ^ - ^

School District. men at the training grounds and mitted Hunterdon County to ac- toe n»o»l reeo-w He holds a. graduate degree to puhlitoed three articles in toe quire 12 acres in 19®. Our fi-

million cra^rry ^ f u ^ , a t o ^ ^ b « 3 < ) aditinistration fro m July 25, August 1 and 8, 1940 nancing pkn depends on obtain- “ *a t h e ^ able to advise^ l a l harvestii^ ceteteation hM ^ Penn StateUmveraity and a traues. Hie GAZETTE reporter ing a Green Acres 2-peroent-20- Council on its a p ^ ^ .

^ ^ bachelor’s degree in business ivrote ail but Private Jaclcquay yew loon for 50 percent of the ^ Buchner orThe Bast Windsor Townrfiip “ “ “***■- education I^ T e m p le Uitiver- were from soutbem states. J «k - value of toe wooda, a donation of ^ “ coupling

HeaWi Department in conjunc- cTai*erry - growing - temperature for Sep- sity. Mr. Sijafter is » certified quay wra f r ^ Fort Wayro, In- approximately 25 percent of thetion with ^ East Windsor R e- ^ a- »u a toteBer wes 65.7 while noimal is piiblic accoimtant ddana. At the meeting W eaH value, and a maching grant from elemeata from toe M ^ r^onal Sdhfpl District will hold __ u ™ , w.te*ur=l degrees. Rainfall was 7.01 Shafter is' toe comptroller of who is from Tennesse, told Jhe Green Acres for the ranaintog ^_**?*^**^?*!

= a T i s T ® . ' lU r T r ^ t o n i^ o r D ^ ^ ^ ^ « ; ;d i e ; c e '- j ;= k q u ; ; - ^ - ™ * ; ; r e ^ R ^ ' d ; ^ d ; ‘ “<S ^ ^ d u p l^ ^ g a.^Sober 21, .at toe H i^ to w n ; was dry toe first toe month, has also been assuming toe duties while taking part in too, many a recond donation of approxi- cotnpieted p lica tion .

mately 25 percent. This second . » j . , r» •Weeks said the m«i were quar- danatTon wi& be used to buy gov- N.J. National Bank

anOctober i l , .at me nigtlMloWB,. , 1.22 rm Main Street fromHigh School Csfeteria, from 9 am said Lee, but beginndi: with Sep- of toe a s^ «^ t superintcaident m ^ u vera.to noon. The medical staff wUl temfcer 14 the rains came. I £0? busdrtesS^Wmlnlstration. Weeks sailvacctoate toy child who needs L 'd -n ai, _____ _ r t, a i . i Mr, . S h a te wUl assume his tered at Fort Dix and tiw eled t o srnment 'bonds with a h itler in-im m uniaati^ ^ S ^ te m l^ 1975 r a i n s district on De- and from toe training 4 te daily t e r ^ rat® than toe Green Acres T a y lo r O ffice r

^ am oun ^ to 11.7 mchro itoile by cemlbef 1 M an annual salary of in Arii y tmdta. They had, he loan. The bonds wiU mature as Lee Taylor was recently ^iPrior to any vaccination, a industry and how tite J f ^ of toe month toe total jgg ooo said, their evenings free. the to n iraynwnts are due and pointed consmner A-wVW olB-

parental oonaent form is needed, pow n a ^ h ar^ ted . Ha^est for toe year at toat point was 1 _ _ _ — ------------- M i s s Katoryri S. Dennis, coveo* aH loan payments. The to- oer by CoreStates New JencyConraP* forms were sent iteme ‘0,’ “* the or^berry c ^ fa o M 54 , „ ' SFECIAL MEETING Hightstown Gazette, one of whose tal donation required is large, National Bank (NJNB). His re-from- school, with your child, will be available by reservation. Hipest temperature ft«- Sep-| brothers wrote toe three articles, rou^ity 50 percent of the value spoostoilities includeR'ead the form or forms and sign A ^ tour schedule and reser- tentoer 19® was 92 degrees on Hightstown Borou^ Council read two of the articles at toe of toe W oo^ but Is at least In development, branchwfriei iieoe^ary. Retum signed vatkm form is available by the 10th and the coldest was 34 has jdated a apecial meeting Wed- meeting and Weaka said arincinle posable if Pedd le staff supervision, and ovesmesiagforms to yoUr child’s School ing Box 331, Chatswoito, N w degrees on September 28. Lee nesday, October 11, at 7:30 pm were absolutely correct He «pd S’grees to donate toai value to- d ^ - to day ’fuoctioas « { M Health Office prior to the clinic. Jersey 08013, or by calling 609- said there was a li#rt frost and in the clcA ^ office in the Miml- Baldwin commented the towera ivard the B o r o i^ ’s acquisition, branch. His office is lorated InNo child will be vaccinated w ith- 387-7463. the farm products had to be cov- cipal Building, 148 North Main were 150 feet high, but later In The exact flgureiraan be worked Hi^itstown.out parental consent. Hie two - day extravaganza ered and those that were covered street. The agenda: the program were heard to say out kter. W l«t matters now is Taylor joined NJNB In

Students must be accompanied wdU ^ include food samplings came out all right j Open Meeting — Person to Per- IM feet was correct. that such a financing scheme has and has worked as branch t___by an adult A parent’s hugs and and baking d e n o ta tio n s te ^ ------------------- _ Iransfero falcohoUc beverage Baldwin mid he had visited worked within toe last two years, ager in NJNB’s Kii^aton Office.sympathy ere the best medicines turing plenty of berry - based CARD OF THANKS i licenise from Stockton Wine & the former Strong house and in end could work here if Pe^ie Is A member of the Princeton andfor a child who has just received treats o fevery variety, I want to thank my relatives Liquor Inc. jo Hi#itstewn Liquor the cellar found some remnant* willing to work wito the Borou#i. East Windaor Chantoera of Con-a vaccine. rt-antery desserts to cra n b e^ and friendis for their cards. Bow- Inc. Formal Action Expected. of the tower. He said he hoped Pe«idie’8 interest — I have talk- merce, and the South Bruaw-

If feere are any questions, con- ketch-up, sU prepwed on ihe en , gifts and prayers during my tact your child’s sdbool nurse or grounds of the Whitehorse Inn. recent hospitalizaition in Prinoe- tho Township Health Depart- Arts and crafts demonstrations, ton Medical Owiter. raent, «rt 443-4000. photography, floral arrangapient i> , John D. Barlow

, ,1 ................. and recira contests all add to t|teHlghtetowii Gasette.— $9 Yr. festival’s appeal, Musiqpl enter- (M>tatewii O n t e ta ff i .Y r .

O w ed Meeting — Borough that out of fee recent aeairch tor ed Informally w ife Hie Peddie wick Athletic Asaociation, Mr. Employees %dary Discussions. the remnants of the tower and (he School to oboefc toat it la te least Taylor has a BA degree in poM-

— W--------------- fact fee 50-year celebration is willing to consider the plan I am tica! scfence from the UnivmM^Thomas Jefferson was the firat coming npi, he hoped ti»* even- propoaing. No lem al negotiatloite of Hcchestw, Bodfaister, NY. .ffia

president to wear long trouror* tua% « agmfaer ivould be ptaeed oai[i taha pfaoe edih Peddie in ed- p tetr' on psuwiiig: fata MBA hi instead of taaee-breachas. (Continued on Page 8) v a ^ o f O cM « Aera* aR pow i. fip a M .

fstol

FAO CTW O HIOmSTOW N GAZBOTE, BIEBCIB OOUHTT, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1988

Church Directory

UaKM

10 B l#i atn ««B«t. Sdwud H. fliiiwUi •cM urn. Chunk 8abo«l

0:10 tjm. AAidi CkM ll.’OS nja. W onhlp iMiriM

EKk, ,i,n35p

c m v r i N u n f AMUOMBLY o r (M>D

BMk a id M adiank Smwte Bt^«a*own, MJ.

v^ater, Ktrlc D. Cmaimimmm~mm

•dW an , Bunday Scknl M A i a n , Sunda? Mwnint

Sarrtoa0:40 pna, Svadng SarviatTd» vm, Wadnaadar a«bi»

a M r

In r a SL sYNACMwaci

n M fJa Ota'aan Road Bririd CUfiDid Mfltar

•;M P J t Eridiqr S^bballi E v a ili« Sanrtea

id » A J t Satoirday 8»J)bafc Maiming Baryk*

■alMdo'i* School: Wed 'OmmB. 4:U M !:lf

aundogr 9-12 noon

Ifaada

MBSSION CBAFIIB a l « a A A W . ateatWaoI I

■ and Mr». R o b «i #■ Tortoo m

fW niaHj in ftigUah} PM ar and Iton. Juan R a*a»

BImCMDnlatty in SpaoSA)

* • • ■

M HKHANY CHAPEL, IM -M I STOCKTON STRErr.

HKJHT3TOWN:Eyaning W onkip and

Paacbing (En^iah) a» 7 p n aotH lda a

t m ak to waak.

ML 448-4526 or 4906 OaapngaBan Bath(A Hakum Congragattcm)

M Vinage Road Bai Waoi Windaor, New JoniT

Mapiiooa; 700-0401 BaUai b i c B. Wiaoia

•JO pjn. M day Serrhia Oaog Bhabbal FoDowb

lOJO ajB. Satuzday SanrlM

BAPTIST C H t»ai

I a n . Momhig Wonddii fU O a n . Smdagr Church Bohaal

WORSHIP SCHBDUUI n m PBBSBTnaiiAN

CBCBCH af Hir.HTSTOWN n o Norik Main Stzaat,

RlghtatownBar. Eredwrtck C. Doedbar,

PaatorDr. Jannaa King Ikraa

IMO Pam % Worak%> hi M .;Wk. Banrtnary

m tU O dldtaa Ezcooad to I daor NiOiiMii

1 ^ Adah Educatiaa,•lady. Chain

lU O W onldp — Meadow Lakaa AadMoatun

■HN Wonktp — Singlaa Cliria- Man VtOowASp

(Sponaored by Moneaouifc Preabytory)

hi B . Main S t Saactoaiy YW tan W afeona at A ll Saraioaa

OBral BapdM Chnrek , W. U Powal,

Jofan Straat ■L Bandar Ckurck

IM l a,n. Waidkhi Ban toa

-■4.-V•-«v4

msBrnm lym jm mmwm

At CALVABY CBAF®U M CHURCH STREET,

VJULAGE o ! WINDSOR: Bckool «t 10-.15 am (fee

yo«rth, adcito)_____ _ W owbip pad Pread ihW(Engliah) at 11 am

Baanlag W oobto and Preadbiaig (BpaniaL ) at 6:30 pw

AMo locatton d “Mann* Bfoua*r dapai'tmont: Phyllis R. Ma*ee In ebacm, tA 448-43W or 441- UlS.

§cliiciiliiiii willlw «ni*tm tidi u itahed ^aw windows ge. l e t tor h w B IiiM a itm is ftw liito fe ,

I gum* it w as tb« kttm that punkd bm. T!w in t wm obvioiul “A", Tbt ttykf to bo *Q" or poiribly bat didn'l qoito malu H. And if too book pottei i4 tbo Bible— wl^ not pot icnaethinf oe its toot outdo loiioot

It WM OnndmA mho ix|^hdned k Tbt Now T u tm m i was orikUIE^wriliib l i Orook. la tbo Oroek olphabot. Alpha, Bko mm httm "A ,* woo iw flnt lolMr, Onutml i io loot For centarko Chriitiiini b o n ke&iwwl tnoo t m lotloBi aa a i|mbot of OoiHhO M id k io i^ itlllO !

^ a s Alpha and Omega, f l t t '

Thot waao i f w tf Iho mWo, la n riu lm t!jk flid fa if)

ItNnday IkdniBilif Ik iidqf mdoyJamot Mark Likt iw iM iTbMWi u - i M t o m m m 1 4 m

r a m f s k s b y t e r ia m CHURCH

B. Mato St, CraobiaryClMzrch Sdttool 10:00 a n . Bandagr

at Wunhlp 10 mm.

Hightetown Cbristian Assembly Hightstown-Eagt Windsor YMCA

230 Mercer StrwtSimciay, 10 »m—^Worship Meet­

ing11:15 am — Sunday Sdiool7 p«n — Prayer and MinistryThuraday, 7;S0 pen — BiUa

StudyPark in rear - meeting on sec­

ond floor.For further infonaatton ea i

448-1984 or 443-5306.

First United Methodist Chordi Stockton Street

Rev. Dr. Carl R. Bowsa: Pastor

Sunday School 9:15 Adadt BiWe Class 9:15 Worriiip Service 10:30 ajn.

Nursery Provided Youth Fellowship 7:M p n .

WINDSOR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church Street, Windsor

Rev. H. William Rousseau, Pastor Sunday

9:80 tjn , Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Churdh Service 7:00 pjn. Choir Rdumnad

HOPE BAPTWr CBUBCai 419 CMLAYSTOWN ROAD

EAST w n cD smLraiy SchDoalbaok,

(609) 44S-14U

Sondiqr9:30 a n . Sundsgr Sebmol

10:30 ajm. WowUpWednesday

7:00 pjn. Youth Oeeop Gmdee 1-t

7:15 p n . Adult Bthk Sim% and Prayer

FrMay7 JO f m . TouOh CkoH*

Orndm 9.U

-JuM

Pmtttomvttm 9ymm>t m mud Cectter

PawtoeviOe R«L, PewtoerHIg IWbhi Meyer MiDkowkii

•tOe p n . Friday. Sabbelb I n Services

9M am Ssiturdur, Mondag Servtess

lOJO am Saturdsy, jMwter Coogreiprijcn

7 J I p m Saturday, Bventog

Befcirirw Soheel;®<**day, 9:36 am to UJO pm

Tue»h«y & Thmwdky 4:80 to 7:00 pm

SAINT ANTHONY (NT PADUA CHUROI 251 Franklin Street

_ Hightetown, NJ. PRUSre OP THE P A 1 * »

IV. Phi Castifea, FV Ed Orisw^ Ft. Thomas Rttterihooie

Georgh Srftsmenn, vialtfag DEACONS:

Steph« P, Rasl, Gerard J, ‘Patrick W. Keane^

Thomas J. Garvey DIRSCTOR OF EbdOIOiaB

EDUCATIOH:Floiejme M. Beta

Rectory pnoae:CCD phone: 600-443-0010

(ReUgious Educatioa O ^oe) B w M lay M am es : tto tu id a y , 0 |a >

S u n ^ , 7:80 am, 9:00 m d lOJO am and 12 Noon

DaUy Mattes ; 7 am and 8 » SatwrUay M ass^: 9 am

Holy Days: (Eve.) 7 JO fan, 7 « 9 aua - 12:10 & 7 JO pm

CotdetaioDs: Saturday (Bm !»> csltotum Room) 8 JO to 4 JO pm or miy dme by appoiatosMto

Bi^tmnii: By appommimit Please register m advasna

St. J«413 Summit Street,

Hlghtstown, Nd.Rev. M. L. Evans, Pastav

Wed. 6:30 pm, Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm, Praytf M «

Thuraday 6:3U pm, Senior Rebeoisel

TiTnirsday 7:80 pm. InqilrMtaMI Choir Renaareel

Saturday 12 Noon, Youth Reheaisel

^inday 8:30 am, Sunday Sunday 10:45 am, Merawg

Services

S i INivM’s %lMepd . Cra^Huy-Hiipitamwa

R iJ. Bo* m -B Crtmiwiy, NJ OMU

A a Rev. Laureime B. B Vicar

8 JO a m Holy EuriiarlM 10:W a m Family Eudhaftoi

and Church School

S i Paul'* Lnttowan C1m* «« One Mde Road Ensaaaaa

9J0 am Sunday Chm ch 11:00 am Moimisg Wostotip

Seventh Day AdvealMStreet

Rodney J. Hyde Sailuitday:

11:00 am &bt>ath Sofa^ 9:30 am Worship Ssrv^n

United Methodist Chiaek Of Cnuhiuy

21 North Mam Stoeei Oraabury, NJ.

10:00 a m Monuog WorMOp 11:09 a m Church Seboai

HlghMewB Church et (leO York Road

Rev. Ray Wlgga, FaM e 9:45 a m Sunday Simeei

19:50 am . Moralng Horah% 7:00 p m Evangelical Servtoe 8:09 p m Evwji^diaaj Servto*

CSBDSISTIAN 8CIKNCB W*»t Church of cautol. Sett..

16 Bayard Lane, Priaceioa 809-924^5801

Sunday services: 10:80 mu m A 4:30 pm

Sunday School: 10:30 amWednesday testimony meetta^

8 pmChild care provided during Ban-

day morning servloe and Wed­nesday evening meeting

Christian Sclenoe Reading Romm 178 Nassau Street, Princeton

009-924-0919Monday through Saturday: 9 J I

am to 5 pmWednesday, Thumday and * # -

day to 7:80 pm

mOHTSTOWN GAZETTE. MEHCKR OOOMTY NEW JERSEY. iBJJIWDAy, OCTOBER 5. 1989

C L A SSIF IE DMISCEIXANEOUS

Would you like to earn $250 extra dollars for the holiday sea­son? You can earn this !n less than a week. Must have car. Call 6M-275-5358.

C L A SSIFIE D

" h e l p w a n t h j '

PR O PAN E H 4 H GAS CORP. Main St., Wiotkor

«W 448 S282 fm an “ .k-— CMIto R.V.*a & <MB

W O R K IN G FO R E M A NFor Dept, of Public Works,

Borough of Hightstown — full time salary range $8.40-$12.08 per hr. plus benefits — E.O. emolo3?er — apply 148 No. Main St., IDghts- town.

VUM • Avi8 aiB. to 4pja.

UMUrVERWMNT* WALLPAPER

ACCESSORIES

• TOOLS •PIASTER‘ BRUSHES •STAINS • S C R A P E R S

•VARNISH•UVOIOR VENETIAN BUNDS

-DISCOUNTmCtS-6094484888

395 M«cec St.,

P A R T T IM E I

Earn extra money for the hoE -, day .season. October,December. Four days per week, 7 a m to 3 pm. Leaves pidcup curbside. $5 68 per hour. Call for interview. East Windsor Town­ship Pxfclic Works director. 44^ 4000, ext 215. 1 »E . l«-2 t

Letter* to tfie Editor . . •

Dear Editor;As an indep«ident caiwitwte

for E a st Windsor TownAip Council. I have read with g r » t interest the recent articles in ^ cal newspjfpers coiwerning me lawsuit against the township. Ap­praisal Consultants and the Mer­cer County Board of Taxation by Tom Doig. who is another inde­pendent candidate. I deeply sym­pathize with the homeowneFs frustration (I am one too), esoe- ciallv since the appraisals were made during a dvarp rise in resi­dential property values. How­ever, as a town^dp official (Plan­ning Board Vice Chairman and Environmental C o m m i s s i o n Ohairmain), I do not support the

I lawsuit, whkh is against the township I serve.

I am also very surprised to learn that the Mercer County Tax Administrator maintaias pre­liminary studies done between January and June of this year show that the revaluation is 99.36 percent accurate. I respectfully disagree. NrunerouA conversa- sations with East Windsor reti- dents and the relatively large number of township homes which are for sale Indicate a much vdder disparity between assessed values and currenrt market values of residential properties.

I believe the best way of ad­dressing this problem is to up­date the revaluation using the data already obtained from the appraisal company. The use of a computer prt^am could Inex­pensively reflect any declines in residential property values, and may very well change (in our fa­vor) the percentage of property taxes that the commercial prop­erties currently pay. The town­ship does not need any more ex­pensive legal 'hassles than it al­ready has.

Jon A. BaumunkEast Windsor

active support role by Council Member Linda Moore and former Council Member Debbie Baker.

Detective John Fiore and ihe members of the Police Athletic League Board and the many local volunteers deserve a tremendous thank you from the entire com­munity. Due to their tireless ef­forts and commitment, the chil­dren of our community w ill be the beneficiaries for many years to come.

Sincerely,Janice S. Mironov, Perry M. Shapiro and Ann M. Cannon, East Windsor Township Democrat C oua- d l Can<hdates

direction of the Anderson Fun- on pknnii^ for treat- Yuhas — will be prewnt to mert (30) d*y> of aoMfltaaw oferal Service, Trenton. “““ service c^rdination Is-- with residente and answer queo- bid by tits If^ o r and

sues was particularly interesting, tione and concerns, R^reahmento hafcinfWT aKaH paid liyOliver E. Olsen he said. wiU be served.

Baumunk, who is chairmen of For further information, con- Ollver E. Olsen, 78 died Sep- the M ercer County Alcohol and tact Len Millner (448-3628) or

tember 27 in the Medical Center Drug Abuse Advisory Commit- Gioia York (443-1998). at 7>rineeton. tee’s Alliance Subcommittee, has

Bom in Brooklyn, he lived in advocated for starting a local Hi-abtstowm for 27 years. youth services commission in East

Bom in Brooklyn, he lived in Windsor since guidelines were HlvhMown.ior 27 vesiB. distributed by the county com-

cash, bank check.

cMhier’a or owtiftod

8. Should sale of tile pond, of­fered for sale be subject to ooia- nliance with the EnvironmeBtal C l e a n u p ResoonribUlty Act

------------------------ (N J S A . 13:lK -6 et seq.), theA maimed rocket reaches the successful bidder shall be re-

People believe to cure kiss a mule on the nose.

cold,

Mr. OTsen was a retired metal- mission last March. In June he moon today in less time than U ^lonsible to obtain any and afl

8KJHTSTOWN, NEWEvwin^s and Wedunda HOWARD Bmi^ALL Salas Raprasantativaa

448-US«aiTOQSRSAvraras

^tfcistown Gazette — |9 Tr.

Dear Editor;We were pleased to celebrate

the dedication of the Police Ath­letic League playing fields on Airport Road.

, This project was initiated and ' groundbroken under prior Town­ship Councils with a particularly

PR INCETON N U R SER IE S

Equipment Operator;We are seeking applicants experienced in tiie operatton

and maintenance d farm equipment Successful apdlc*»to ihanld he able to mow, plow, cultivate, disk, run tractors of various sizes, operate forklifts and-or skidloaders.

Interested people should apply from 7 AM to 4 PM at;

Princeton Nurseries

EUisdale Road, Allentown, NJ 08501

(609) 259-7671 E.O .E. 144t

RF.rT'F \TION l'4» ‘

By Tom Mlad«aieti, DirectorOn Saturday, October 28, the

East Windsor Township Recrea­tion Department is sponsoroi^ a trip to see Sesame Street L ive at the Spectnan in Philadelidila.

We will use a Suburban Tour Bus for ihe trip whidi w ill leave Hightstown Hiftir School at 8;45 am. The show will start at 10;30 am. Tickets are $20 and Include bus transportation to and from the show and floor level seats for the performance.

The Fall Bbcplorers Club for special education children chil­dren between the aiges of 9 and 15 will begin Saturday, October 14. The program will meet on Saturdays (for e l ^ w ^ ks) fr«n 9 am to 1 pm at the Kreps School, rooms 111-113. Joe Garrison la the instructor.

This is a special edtK^tlon rec­reation program focusing on tfie social growth of the rtudents. Your childiren will experience a wonderful time with gmnes, crafts, special projects (w ith wood, plaster, clay and paper), swimming, sports and fiel trips.

The cost for the program is $65. Registration forms are available at the Rec. Office.

Ruth Bruh’s one woman art display wiU be exhibited in the lobby of the East Windsor Mu­nicipal Building until the end of October. Stop by from 8;30 to 4:30 to enjoy the exhibit. The municipal building is open from Monday through Friday.

Several of tiie Fall Semester classes of the After School Pro­gram still have openings. These weekday afternoon and Saturday classes will run for six weeks be­ginning the week of October 9. The program is conducted at the various schools in the East W ind­sor Regional School Distict. Reg­istration forms have been dis­tributed throu^ the schools and are avaiable at the Rec. O ffice and local library. The program offerings include arts and crafts, fcunk fut, phsyical fitness, crea­tive theatre, clothing art and gymnastics.

Community EducationBy Judith Retghter

REMINDERS! There ar© some one - night seminars coming up in the next few weeks that are stiU open. Among them are:

“Adventuire on a Shoestring” , November 8; “Financial Strate­gies for the 90’s”, November 16; “Home Buyers &minar” , O cto­ber 11; “Long Term Health Care” , November 9 and “ One Shot Craft Classics”, October 11, 18, 25, and November L

All ESL programs are fu ll To be put on a waiting list, come to the high school to fill out an ap­plication, or call our office and we will take your name and phone number. We have over one hundred students in class so far, and its only October.

Our morning GED class Is al­so at capacity. Call if interested at 443-7855.

lursrist for NL Industries, H '^ ts - attended a seminar on establlA- town. He was a member of the Ing local youth services cmnmis- F i r s t Presbyterian Church, sions, which wa m Iso sponsorei Hightstown, and a member o f the by the county commission A k>- Hightstown - East Windsor Hto- cal youth services oommlssicn torioal Sodety. would identify the availability of

Widower eJ Alice T. Oben. he existing services, gaps in services is survived bv a s<»» and daNU#i- for youth and innovative ways to ter-in-law, Warren O. aixd Shir- meet those needs. “The earlier at lev Olsen of Hiabtitown; i sister, risk youtii are identified and re-

L E G A L N O T IC EPT7HUC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that certain sewer extentiong are pro­hibited in the Borough of Hights­town, Mercer County, piuwuant to

took to travel the length of Eng- necessary aonrovals, exemptions, knd In a stagecoach. etc., and shall bear the cost ot______ _ _____ and responsibility for mmy clean­

up required pursuant to svdiA ct

9. Other CondltimM of Sak;A In addition to the amount

o f its bid, the successful bidder shall be required to rafanbuiw

rev c/rsen or ruenurown; a araisn, m>u iw rwvU g Nn 712— Borou(di for the coot o f telo-H ete Gulliksen of Long ^rvlcM ihm u^ belter co- Ondimmce In- (ln clu *ig diaeonnecUenN.Y., two grandchildren, Andrea ordination of existing programs, ^ „and Tmomas Olsen of Highto- the more s u c ^ l ^ ^town. gran^ will be,” noted Mr. Bau- ^™Bram m ^

™ mainfe H i^tstown and Providing Penal-Funeral servisea were Satur- munk. violation Thereof"were Satur­day from the Permler Funeral Home, Allentown. The Rev. Dr. tames Morse, and the Rev. Hedi Hudnut-Beumler. co-officiated.

Burial followed In Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hightstown.

Mrs. Breta MinnickMrs. Breta Minnick, formerly abroad during the Second World

of Hii rtstown, died in Front War and was located rreer the Royal, Va. at the age of 97. She 82nd Airborne Division of the had lived in HiditsLown for many Army, ot which Baldwin was a vears before moving to Front member. He said the members of Roval. She died Saturday. the were a stimukting and

Graveside services will be held feisty group. Baldwin sadd he

Moratorium utilities and d e ^ -tton of existing platform, found* tion and tmy p o rt^ m f the build-

i Violation rnereor and th e Regulations adoptedthereby. Copies of the Ordinance ^ a riteand R a t io n s are available for ^

site. He said “It Is 'his- publiTtospection during normal fa u IS ms- ^ he su ccess^ bid-

^ r , and a ^ident of Meadow St, ILghtetow ^ ^Lakes said he was stationed H. Gazette, October 5, j s bid, the successful bidder

shall be required to reimburae

Parachute Towers(Continued Prom Page 1)

at the tory'

l.E G A L N O T irPEAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP

MERCER COUNTY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tiiat the foundation for t h

the Borough for the cost of con­struction (including excavation and fill, perimeter foundation, and pad) on the new site of a

ralheadbuilding presently on

Saturday at the Old Tennent ^ d « S T m EsS w S s ^ meet- m<Lk 48, Lot 27. In no event ri*UCemetery, Tennant ing d ^ ov^ Ae R l ^ l S > e r W ader's respor»l-

She was p r e d e ^ by t o 16 Wlify for ‘ a new foundation ex-hurirarrd .Samuel J. Minnick who L a k ^ r e s id ^ In the audierrce A ^ M t o d p a j^ ^ $19,000.00.died in 1958. « ^nner owner of S c d C. In addition to the amomrt

She fa survived by a dn u ^ t^ . the H i g h l y Rug Co. which of its bid, the successful bidderMm Evelyn Volpe. o f M s .r »^ paraAutea djMng the war AN shall be required to reimimmeChurch, Va.; two grandchildren toM how p i ^ u t « were f l “ oH O U C the Borough for engineeringand five great-grandchildren. ^ ^ ^ t h ^ ^ ^ S S ^ E ^ C O N T R O L - fees, not to exceed $10,000.00, and

Arrangements were made ^ *l iv,™, SECTION 8-3 7 LICENSE FEES; legal fees, not to exceed $S,-A e Heyer-Crabiel Funeral Home, Canada showed the women how . aa/v, TT!:------- j i_ . *t.- _______i.202 Stockton street, H i^tstown. to make the chutes. The first ones

County Authority

Slates CelebrationMercer County ®xecutive Bill

MaAesius today announces Sat­urday, A e Mercer County Im'

were made of silk and Aen of nylon. Some, he said, were made of rayon. They had a consultant who adivised Ae crew on the making of parachutes.

MAXIMUM NUMBER — OF 500.00, incurred by the B oron # T H E REVISED GENERAL in connection w iA A e sale o f the ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN- property.SHIP OF EAST WINDSOR.

ElizabeA G. Nolan Municipal Clerk

H. Gazette, October 5, 19M. 21Fee $117J»

After A e war was over, there N. Gazette, October 5,was parachute material left over. _____________________ 'Mrs. Lois Groendyke, who work- I N riT ipF

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE OPEN PUBLIC SALE AT AUCTION OF REAL PROPER- East Windsor Township Council

T i?r,AL N O T IC EN OTiri; r»F pu opn sE D

ISSTTAWrR OF NEW ALCOROT.ir BEVERAGE

LICENSENotice is hereby given that the

provement AuAority will spon- time at the Rug Co.sor a celebration of A e success- said she made curtains out offul start of Its countywide re- s(^ g of the parachute materiaL ^ _

'^ W e ^ h T r iS Mercer’s citizens TY^OW N ErSY oT™ to‘ fa .^ one ^ w P k z ^to come, to Mercer County Park w W a ^ C o m S ^for an hid - fasliened family strong, worked wiA him and had # m ic from 11 am to 3 pm said vvorked on Ae tower at the Mathesiu* “Thewaiviil be W ed, vTorWis Fair, chicken and com^ on A e cob, _______________hayrides and all kinds of enter­tainment from stilf walkers to a Dixieland Jazz Band. WheAer you like to eat home cookmg cm want to learn more about how re.

Hightstown Police

Department Adkis TwoHightstown has added two new

FOR PUBLIC USE plications and specifications nMyWHEREAS, A e B orou # of be cybtained from the East W ind-

H i#tstown holds title to A e fol- sor Municipal Clerk’s office dur- lowing la n d located A A e ing reuglar business days, M on- B orou # of Hi#totown, A Mercer dav through Friday from 8:30 md

; County: to 4:30 pm. Application must beI Block 48, Lot 27, H i#tstown completed and submitted to the ' B orou # Tax Map (Rev. 10- East Windsor Township Cleik

1-87), approximately L28 before 4 pm on Monday, Octobercycling helps A e environment, P°bce officers which brings the acres in size. 23, 1989, for A e puipose of pre-Aere w ill be something for every- 1°” * members including WHEREAS, w iA respect to qualifying bidders.

Chief John Masserind. these lands A e B orou # Council Invitation To Bid“There has been a great deal of Monday’s meeting Mark J. finds ihe following: Notice is hereby given that

excitement generated by the citi- Niro and Brian S. Grubb were ( i) Said lands are not needed sealed bids for one Plenary 1 ^____ enAuslastic response,” said sworn m by Mayor Richard A u-Peter Yuli, chairman of A e Board genbau# Mayor Au#em bau# ot Commissioners for the Mercer ®® d the two had been selected County Improvement AuAority from a large contigency. The two “We want to celebrate this aus- will attend A© polire academy to plcious start for what we hope Girt for a n/uinber of weeks, will be a long and productive Aa Niro was being sworn to a community recycling program.” young baby called out a number

of times, “Daddy, Daddy”, so the audience presumed the new po­liceman was the child’s father.Township Candidate

Advocates For YouthJon Baumunk, an independent

candidate for E a s t Windsor Township Council, recently at-

Dem Club MeetingT h e Hast Windsor Township

Democratic Club wA meei on

for public use; tail Distribution License wiU be(2) Sadd lands are not oA er- received by the East Windasr

wise dedicated or restricted Township Council on Tuerfay, pursuant to law; December 12, 1989, at 8 pro pre-

(3) It fa to the best interests of vailing time at A e East Windsor A e B orou # Aat these lands Township Mundcipal Building, 16 be sold at open public sale Lanning Boulevard, at wtoch time Iby auction to the h i# es l said bids will be opened and i ^ i bidder pursuant to NJJSJV. in pmbllc.40:12-13 (a). ^lecfflcations and license ap-

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT plication form are on fife to tiie RESOLVED by the Mayor and office of the Municipal CSerk and Council of A e Borough of H i# ts- may be obtained by prospective town in Mercer County as fo l- bidders at said office during reg­lows: ular business hours — 8 :^ am to

1. The real property identified 4:30 pm — Monday th rou # Fri­as Block 48, Lot 27 on A e Rights- day. The Township Council has town B orou # Tax Map (Rev. established A e following mlni-

ATTENTIONEAST WINDSOR RESIDENTS

In observance of Columbus Day, there will be

no trash pickup on Monday, October 9, 1989. The

rest of the week’s collection will remain the same.

15-2t

R E C Y C L IN G U P D A T E

There will be no newspaper pickup by the

Township on the remaining pickup dates Septem­

ber 27, October 25, November 22 and December 27.

They will revert to Mercer County pickup. News­

paper recycling will continue in the Mercer County

Recycling program along with glass and alu­

minum.

15-2t

O B IT U A R IE S

Gloria ‘GG’ GreeneFuneral services for Gloria

“ GG” Greene, 46, of Trenton, who died September 26 at home, were Saturday at Mount Oltv© Baptist Church, Hi#tstown.

The Rev. WUliam L. Powell, pastor, officiated.

Burial was to Cedar HiU Cem­etery, H i#tstown.

Surviving are two sons, Mark and Jason, boA of Trenton; two dau#tere, Karen of Trenton and TarAa of Bensalem, Pa.; her mother and stepfaAer, Grace and Al'berden Johnson Sr., b oA of Hightstown; four broAers, Floyd Johnson, Alberden Johnson Jr. and Eugene Johnson, all of Hightstown, and M i#ael Johns- son of Trenton; two sisters, G ra- oelta Jackson of Miami, Fla., and Gwendolyn Ashe of ID #tstow n; Aree aunts; a great-aunt; four uncles; several nieces and nep­hews; many cousins; and a friend, Heyward Hemmingway of Tren­ton.

Arrangements were under A e

tended a seminar on coordinating Thursday at 8 pm at the East services for at risk youA spon- Windsor Township municipalsored by A© Mercer County building. D e i c t i c c ^ d a t ^ ii^ i'-g fl's h ^ be offered'for sale mum requirements for the Pten^ YouA Services Commission. In- for E a s ‘ _ W t o ^ ^ J o w ^ p ^ to A e aiy Retail Distribution U eei^ :

—minimum acceptable bid —$ 100,000.00

—location of A e proposed H- censed premises shall be to a zone to w h i# s u # a ure is permitted.

A ll bids must include pro<rf

terretetio^hips among family Council - Jamoe ^ n o v . Perry ^court, ^ o o ls and mental healA Shapiro and Ann C ^ n — and 10-17-89 at 10:00and substance abuse treatment for Mercer County Freeholder — providens were discussed. “The AnAony CarebeA and Joseph

PUBLIC NOTICEEast Windsor Regional Board Of Education

Grace N. Rogers School - Cafeteria Tuesday, October 10,1989 — 8:00 p.m.

Purpose: Opportunity for parents and other residents to discuss State rules and procedures for implementation of goals, objectives and standards. Items to be discussed:

1. Acceptance of the Audit Report for the 1988-89 school year.

2. Presentation and description of the districts report on the bilingual and English as a Second Language programs.

The documents listed in (1) and (2) above shall be accessible to the public for inspection at the meeting and shall be available upon request at the earliest possible time in accordance with the provisions of the public records law, N .J .SA . 47:1A-1 et seq.

am. to A e Hightstown B orou#Municipal Biiilding, 148 North Main SAeet, H i#tstown, New Jersey.

2. The following minimum ac­ceptable price is fixed for sadd qualAcation for a l# o licparcel:

ParcelBlock 48, Lot 27

Minimum Accentable Price$148,000.00

bever­age license. No bid shall be open­ed from or on behalf of any pro­spective bidder who does not qualify. No bid shall be oonslder- # which does iwrt contain procrf

3. The Mayor and Council re- of qualifiretion. For A e serves the right to reject all bids »f qualifying prospective bidrlem, if the highest bid U not accepted, applications w iA A e re q m ^

4. A deposit of ten (10%) per- fees must be submitted to A e cent ot the minimum acceptable Municipal Clerk before ^price as set forth above in A e Monday, October 23, 19w. e form ot cash or bank cashier’s names of A e qualified bicktos check shaU accompany all bids, will be announoed by Couneii

5. No real estate brokers’ com - resolution at a meetingmissions shall be paid by the m e n c i n g a t 8 pm on Tuesday, o~ Borouj^ on account of the par- vember 28, 19^. ,cel offered for sale. The Township of East

6. The B orou # Clerk shall reserves A e r i# t to reject aU oausre notice of A ls sale to be bids if Ae h i#est bid is not ac- published in A e Trenton Times cepted.and to A e Hightstown Gazette, By order of the T o w n ^ by two insertions at least once a Council of Ae Town#i)|) of i& » week during two consecutive Windsor Mercer County, New weeks, the lost publi<sfitm to be Jersey.not earlier tl^n seven days prior Baihara Rothsteto, Iteyorto the sale. ElizabeA G. NotaB

7. The bidder # a ll Municipal C te *be required to close title and pay H. Gazette, Sept«nber 14-Oeto- A e full baknoe due within thirty ber 5, 1989. Fee $& 00

1 1

p nLSDC' HKHTTSTOWN GAM TTB, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1988

BUSINESS GUIDEL A N D SC A P E CO N TRS

The Village

N U R SER IE S — Since 1853 —

JOS. BLACK LOCKE, Owaw

• G row er! of A ll K ind! o fN un ery S to ck

• Retail *Nan«riM• L a m b ca a k ig v

d y 448-M 38Tfoik R oad — H ightrtow it

ROOFER

P R I N T I N G

I t r ih t B t D u m

^ a z r t t p

114 Roger* Aventie Hightitown. N J

P h on e C 09-448-037S

Q u oT A iieets cerrKN

E C K E R

C O N T R A C T IN G

& R O O n N G

Roofing and (kitter W o A

One Ply Roof Syttem and

Shingle Roof

Overhangs

I Imlaystown, N. J. Phone IW -2S9-2SII

U P H O L ST E R E R ____

D E W E Y ’ S Upholstery Shop

DKAPntDM * S U P C » y ^ te OrJw

13 atiWse Oriv*' frifti ii<*a JnaHtse. N. 3-

Phone I f f -m iHS/OMEN’S" a p p a r e l

W O M E N ’S A P PA R EL

The T O W N SHOP- Lingerie - Sportswear

— Accessories —Opestt Monday-FrWay 8 am-6 ! »

Salurd^ - 0 am-5 pin

Phone 448-1013184 Main S t — Hlghtstown

r e a l ESTATE

Allen & Stults Go.REALTORS

■Mute >- MlltIMi

I l f N. Main St.Higbutown, N. J. 18521

Phone 448- f l l fI Ootober 10 is the last day a

day 12, Tuesday 19, Tueadey 2T. person can register to vote in tjw Octdser — Tuesd^r 8, Tuesh^ 19^ Gubernatorial eileotlon.

STAMPING AROUNDBy Les Winick

BUILDINGS BY MAO,PIONEER POSTMAN HAS

500-MHE ROUTE

tion.

East Windsor Township

Voter Registration,

Election I information

struck across the country by In­dian trails to Manitowoc, Sheboy­gan, thence to Milwaukee, from there to Chicago. At this time

, , . _ there was at Milwaukee little be-Y ^ may write in a vote. In- home of Solomon Ju-

s ^ o n s ^ on your samijae considerable numberboUot ^ a l^ on the voting n w ^ ^uts. At Chicago, therechine. the write - in - slot considerfflhle floating popu- Is open^, you c ^ t cha^e ^ houses besides Fprtyour mind, as the W for that Dearborn. It had the reputation

salary from t h e government proud o ftheir heritage, agency. Among these were singer —Harry (Bing) Crosby who work- A ll M a le ReVUeed as a substitute letter carrierin Spokane, Wash., actor Rock Ladies Auxiliary of theHudson was a letter carrier in Hightstown Engine Co. No, 1 wtil

The Postal Service employee Winnetka, HL, cartoonist Walt »» All Male R ^ e featuringhas a long history of delivering Disney derked in Chicago, Dl.,the mail from the Pony Express silent movie star William Hart „ ®‘. 8 pm at the ^ re Houseriders to “Snowshoe Thompson” was a clerk in New York City, ^ 448-5720who walked from Colorado to and Sherman HemsJey, w h o 890-3292 for Ucket Informa- Califomia through the Rocky starred as George Jefferson in Mountains. Even these famous ‘"Phe Jeffereons” stayed with the letter oarriers had a predecessor, USPS for eight years while while not quite as well known, stud(ying acting, who pSrformed a vali«ble job for ^roa^ y e a » Football coach Klnute ■ Roekne,

A le^s C le r r ^ ^ ^ r n at Hooper^and^ in a c .-Is lfln d .in 1808. In m ^ Ltostaom, both postmasters

W M a ^ in t e d t h e ^ c a i^ now members of Baseball’s ^ ■■ . . - ■for the C hka^ to Green Bey By Dh M . KhidUHldl, OmsMtroute. It took Oermont ^ a n Americans that were associated . A g l^ II n * ^ conyanii^ eaA torrylng A w «a eo-pcund ^ author WUUam Faulkner, poet SHRUBS USEFUL F 4 »monfe to i ^ e tiie SOO - ntite Whltinan, Aviator Charles SCBBENS, HEDCOS H4

The w wM L4n*eig, telegraph i n v e n t o r HOME LANDSCAPE i460 trip, t o i n ^ ^om e, and diotionary Deciduous sh ru b o-th c* wWchweather he was sometimes paid g-ecialkt Noah ,v. T T wm« ib$70. In other words, they received

19 milp . pioneer be planted this M l as soon m+ko heroM Kit Carson and famed their foliage turns colol?. Thaw

i " i /-I Sunshnger Wyatt Earp. The Pony dirubs are especially useful for^ J M®rtha screen or b o X ^ la n t i r S ^ M

flee m Shantytown (Green Bay), William fBuffalo Rilir ______- jand William (Buffalo B ill) Cody, spirea are a few examples of Current postal employees can be (Continued on P ^ e 7)

office becomes locked. of being a rov#i pktee.

10, TtMsday 17, Tu^dsy 21 N<madier — Weefoesday ^

Tuesday 21, Tuesday 28.December — Tueadiy 8, Tues-

day 12, Tueaday 19, Tu«m^ 2S.

Hightstown Council Sets 1989 Meetings

T h e Hightstown B orou^

A registered voter who c a ^ oWcago, we nverefer stoppedTo Qualify to retriator to wvte ^ overnight, and promptly rctum -To q i ^ to regtete to toause of expected absence ^ ed the way we came unless we

you must bo a citizen of the UB., the state, illae^ physted di»- 18 years of age by tlto abiUly, roligtous holiday or afo

nexit election, be a realctent of tendance at school, may use a Mercer County at least 30 days, Civilian Absentee b A > l The bal- be of sound mind and with no lot will be mailed to you with In-

Plumbing & Heating W.Chamberlin. Pres. License No. 5394

ChamberlinPLUMBING & HEATING CO .. INC.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS & NEW CONStRUCTION

SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS

Route 13P, Windsor, NJ (6 0 9 )4 4 8 -1 8 4 8were delayed by a tardy mail from Detroit which reached Chi­cago by steamer in summer, and by foot overland, in winter.”

His adventures as a letter car-Tier make interesting reading. I stopped at a house and ex-You may register in person at the an absentee beUot are available

o ffl^ of t o e M e ^ r ^ u n t y ^ at the Municipal O erk’s office. was a mail carrierm l ; 1 ° ' ' t ■ and asked a woman who livedStreet, Trenton, or ait the office throughX u o n ^ isu jw n oorouga Street, Trenton, or ait the office through the maU, the request i t t j qv,

C o u n ^ h « i ^ l t s l989 meet-|of the Municipal Clerk, East must received b y X ^ u n to ± " 1 ^ % ^Ings in the Municipal BuUdlng, Windsor T o w lltn M „nt.in«l r w to . -tti-„ - f r - ! ! , T l.™ w ^ e dont trust! and I left m a

FLOOR COVERINGS

M . G E LB ER

i Floor Coveringsr 443-1440

No-Wax Vinyl & IB** Carpettng & Hardwood Witmm

Bonte 130K. Wtadsor-HIghtstewn, H. $•

M om-Sat 9:30-8 pm Op«s

R E S T A U R A N T S

tu<•

>■‘1 .1. >

_ H IG H T S T O W N

DINER —r “AM END‘ UKEr. MOTHER’S”

Phone 443-46IIMSRCRB ST., HIGHTSTOWN

Open 5 am to 9 pm 7 Day A Week

^ Kmeea O. Bedman Dlreetof, NJ. O M dm ef ®r*s^, toadl IVvnrism

' .'^89 Meeting Dates ' EW T Zone Board

The following Is a list o f flm regular meeting dates for 198# o f the B a s t Windsor Township ‘ 25oning Board at 8 pm at tim Municipal building, 16 anning boulevard.

September 2LOctober 19.November lADecember 14.

I T m -,4. I Windsor Township Municipal Clerk’s office at least 8 days be- v, a. 1 I t .iil

T u ^ , . & ,p t.n h « 6, M <o-;OM r” ■ « W n M on.% t o u jh ta , 7 ^ p ,r l o 4 u d u .^ J pm „ ^ .1 m lday, September 25. Friday from 8.30 am to 4:80 pm. the day before the election, you woman had eiven me a pair

Monday, October 2, Monday, 1“ addition the Municipal Clerk’s may vote “absentee” in person stockinga and mended *myOcUAer SO. I office will remain open to register at the office of the County Clerk „ioccasins When I admitted my

Monday, November 6, H you b ^ e in c e p a c i^ , y ^ condition,’ her eyes blazed 3November 27. O ctoto 5, “ m ee^ger, ( « ^ a t e d ^ head with a

9^ h o i hmomstick. My legs were stiff,o L S Petoons^in the MUitary service, and my bag seemed unusuaUy

^ he®vy, yet I made off with greatin Earf W ln ^ r ’Townsltip You civilians ^ n g with ihp armed rapKtity ”S h i t v S t o k n T ^ 'T ’ * ^ u s e « and d^jiendants Clermont later met the woman

3 residing v|th them, are entitled who fed him and she pubbcly de-„ I ,, . „ J S T s o f f l i ^ 50Boro PlaBnmg Board t-ierKsom ce. ^he application is available from Clermont paid but felt that half1 #RCi Miu.i'* <! LaJ I Registration is permanent, but voting officer on the military of the charge was fo rthe broom-1303 m e en n g s c n e a u ie you must re-register if you fail »®s® "r ® ^lend or rektive may stick handle that she broke while

Regular meetings to be held at vote for 4 consecutive years, appHoaition for you on fitting him.the Municipal Building the third change your name tfarou^ mar- ’oTnw available at the office of After two years, 'he was as- Monday of every month or es riage or court preceedings or *ke Municipal Clerk. A third gjgned a new route, betweenotherwise designated at 8 i«n. ™>ve from another country. It o^ion is to apply for a civilian Green Bay and Portage. In 1839,

' you move within the County, re- absentee ballot. Whatever method he gave up being a mail carrierregistration is not necessary, but the ballot will be madkd jo work as a steamboatyou must notify the County vnto instructions. pjjgt gg had worked on boatsBoard of Elections of your new No persra rvho receives an ab- before delivering the malL butaddress in writing. Form for ballat may vote at this

The Friendly Place

Monday, December 4, Wednes­day, December 27.

199# H eetlii^Monday, January L H eorpzd-

zation Meeting at 12 Noon, Mon­day, January 8.

609/448-4487

David C. HarrisProprietor

211 Abbington Drive East Windsor, NJ 08620

SUBSCRIBh TO I i f F

HJGHTSTOVV-N GAZE'I'TE

September 18 October 18 November 20 December 18 January 81, 1990- . , u A L . I i r r tWs venture was also short-lived,Special M eeting - aa calkd this are avalkble at the Municl- PoUto pkce. A b ^ t o baUots because the railroads soon to S

by the chairman or as requested t o Clerk’s office. If you move m to be In the hands of 1 ^by e majority of the board to be anywhere within the state of New County Board of EHections by the 1393 at the age of 85 Alexis heW as designated at the Muni- Jersey within the 29 days Im- close of the poll® on Election Day. Clermont,’ re fra ct hU p k l ^cipal Building, 148 North M»in mediaitely preceding any election, Street, Hightstown, ptovided 48 you may vote in that election inhours adwatwe notice.

Boro Health Board 1989 Meeting Slate

Regular meetings, First Wed-

your former election district byBasketball Register route as a postman to visit the

World’s Columbian Exxmsltton

signing an affidavit giving both b , ^ w toyour old and new address. ^ ^ istra U o n will be held ^

ThuTKlay and October 5, 7 to 9 axty years ^rlier (they Registered voters receive a pm and Saturday, October 7 from clothes the way they

sample ballot in the malL THiis 10 am to 1 pm at the Bast Wind- carried a mail sacksample ballot will tell you where sor Police Station, 80 One Milo blankets on his back. He

nesday of tho month or otherwise to vote, the voting hours, offices road. hoped to raise some money bydesignated. Pkee: Walter C. and candidates to be voted on, Instructional girls and boys, an attraction at the Expo-Black School, Stockton Street at public questions to be voted on ages 7 and 8 bom in 1981 or 1982, the 27 million people

September 6. Ootober 4. November L December 8. January S, 1990.

Boro Zone BoardReguor meetings at the H i^ te -

town Municipal Building, 148 North Main street on the third Monday of every month or •» otherwise designated at 8 pm.

August 30.September 27.October 25.November 29,December 27.January 31, 1990.

East W indsor Council Lists 19S9 Meetings

*nte East Windsor Township Council bas scheduled its 1968 m setlnff In 1h« Munlripal Build­ing, 16 Ismnlng bm ikriud, at 8 pm.

19#9 MEETINGS

AugaM — (mssdsy 1, Tussdsgr A 18, T u s s ^ 22.

SfillsBifcer — Tuseday 5 Itaes-

Of the five great kkes, onlyLake Michigan is wholly in the U.S. The others are {xurtly in Canada.

and how to use the voting ma- fee $40; boys competitive league visited the site largely Ig- chine. If you do not receive a ages 9-14, bom in 1975 thm 1980, nored the “Pioneer Postman,”sample ballot about a week be- fee $47; girls competitive league, Thanks to the American Phil-fore the election, it is advisable ages 9-16, bom In 1973 thru 19K), stelist for the Information. Forto check with the Municipal fee $47. The program needs furAer information on stamp ool-Clerk. coaches and assistants. lecting, write to COPO, P.O. Box

How you voted at the Primary For more information, ctdl 448- Homewood, IL 60430. Eleotion does not affect your 5333. • * •vote in the General Election. You —______________may vote for any candidate of Hightstown Gazette — $9 ¥r.

HIGHTSTOWN OIL CO.

TKA M elOCAlLY OWNED & OPERATED

• FUEL O IL • BURNER SALES • FREE ESTIMATES• BUDGET PUNS • AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES• AIR CONDITIONER ■ SALES & INSTALUTION• 24 HOUR SERVICE • RADIO DISPATCHED

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448-0294 N I T E CALLS 448-1462 259.3191

THE GAZETTE FEATURES

B O O K R E V IE W S

(List«d ID "Literary Market Place” for 25 yearn)

Local Issues and News

I ’There have been many people with extraordinary talents that have worked for the Postal Ser­vice since its inception 200-plus years ago. It all started when Benjamin Franklin was appoint­ed the first Postmaster General by the Continental Congress in 1774. Other famous postmasters have been Abraham Lincoln who sought other government service when his post office shut down in 1836. For the three years that “Abe” served as postmaster, he earned an annual s|kry of $55.70 for handling bim ob^y mail de­liveries. ^

Another former postal em­ployee who went on to greater political heights was Grandview ^ m a ste r Harry S. Truman who became President of the U.S. in 1948. Temporary letter carrier Preston R. Tkoh worked at a Brooklyn, N.Y. post office in 1942 and 44 years later was appointed the 66th Postmaster General of the U.S.

Th® postal records show that many famous entertaineiB drew }

• » « « «

Personality Vigenette** » « « «

Churcb Coveraga» « a « •

Editorials — Local sni Natiom. « « • a a

School. Coverage* a a a *

State and Nstinnsi Features• a « a a

Legal Notice*a a a a a

Travel Note*

Social NotesD id iii.i I ewu-ws

a a a a a» a V. * *

N ew * o f O u f Servir

D e s k o f T h e G a z e tte C o lu m n91 *

Sport News

THE HIGHTSTOWN Ga ZETTF (Serving tne Area Since 1849)

E D j o y a U a RaadRng W i t h A P m o M i T o e e li

HIGHTSTOWIN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTST. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, PAGE

rXJBUCATION NO. 244S8#

THE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTEEgtabiished Jane 30, 1841

GEORGE P. DENNK, Editoj.' and Publlshesr, W12-M58 P fC . GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in ActJea, Send. 11, 1»44

MAY S. DENNIS, Publisher, 1955-ItOS W. PALMER DENNIS - KATHRYN DENNIS, PUBLBSHERS

Entered as seoond class matter at Hlghtstowu, New Jersey, pest olflce wider the Act of Congress of March 3, 187S. Published eve«y Thurs­day at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subsaip- tisn: ane year, $9; sis months. 3S.00; out-of-state, $11; stogie c ^ y !S eenta; Senior Citizens, fWO ! « .

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1989

by PHIL PINES. Dlreeiof Tha Hall of Fame of the Trotter, Oothen, N.Y.

O, GIVE ME A HOMEI/emme see, lliere was Buck

Jones and Tim McCoy and Tom Mix — but they were all the good guys in western movies. Then, o f course, there was “Doc” Holliday, Johnny Ringo, Wyatt Blarp — fel- k s like that, the REAL riders of the purple sage. And we mustn’t forget Al Thomas.

Al Thomas?

Well, he may never have shown up on the motion picture screen or as a gunslinger In the wild west — but big, good - natured Al Thomas was, as one friend described him, as “picturesque as Buffalo Bill, and polite as a danc­ing master” . Fact was that Al was a buddy of William F. Cody, a friendship that began when they scouted Ihe Great Plains together — long before Cody became Buf­falo B ill

Question: What does all this have to do with harness racing?

Answer: “Big Al” , a veteran of the Indian wars in the “win­ning of the west", a colorful plainsman in the days of the pioneers — was also, for more than M t a century, a leading figure in the growth of the Stan- dardbred industry.

Known mostly for his train­ing and farm managing abilities, Al was bom on a farm in upstate New York in 1854, a time when a restlessness stirred in the hearts of eastern Americans. Al was no more than a boy when he heeded the call o f the wild. And when he did, he did what he knew best: took care o f horses.

Worfdng as a teamster ait the age of 22, Ad Thomas caught the

attention of General Nelson A Miles, r^arded as one of the greatest of aU Indian fighters. The general liked the way Ihe young man took care of his horses. And pretty soon he gave him a better job — If risking your scalp as a scout can be consider­ed a better job. But that was okay

I with Al, even though his new position meant great hardships

I and a disregard for life. It al«) required a keen intellect

Al needed all the smarts he could muster in 1876, following Ouster’s famous last stand at the Battle of the Little B i^om . The Sioux warriors, led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, had wiped out General Custer and his 260 cavalrymen. So the U. S. govern­ment decided the power of the greatest remaining Indian tribes

j had to be broken.

■ They called upon General Nel- ! son A. Miles.

Althou#! his soldiers lacked the proper clothing and equip­ment to fight a winter campaign, Miles’ scouts found Sitting Bull entrenched in his mountain re­treat, a place where the ther­mometer often dropoed to 40 be­low. “Those blue bellies will nev­er find me here,” thought the famed chieftain. But they did.

General Miles later became the Army Chief of Staff In Wash­ington arwl liked nothing better than to drive his team of trotters along the streets of the capital Al ’Thomas didn’t take care of them, however. By that time peace had been restored to the plains country; Al left the army and returned to the land as a

rancher and faitner. But he still stopped to smell the horses.

“Too quiet here In the west,” he said to himseE “T'aint wild anymore.” So A l headed back east and got as far as Lexington, Ken­tucky, where he managed a stock farm owned by Major H. C. Mc­Dowell. That’s where he met General Ulysses S. Grant, who liked a good cigar almost as much as he enjoyed a good trottin’ horse. The two men hit it right off. The general particularly ad­mired the former scout because he could smoke Grant’s super- strong ste les without turning green.

That pioneer spirit never al­lowed Al Thomas to li^ t very long in one place. From Iiexing- ton, around 1883, he moved on to another stock farm — this one in Joliet, Illinois — owned by Ar­thur Caton of Chicago. That name became significant to AL Because a couple years later the Thomases had a little boy they named — you guessed it — Ar­thur Caton Thomas.

Baby Arthur wasn’t the only nice thing to happen in Joliet a century ago. The Caton Farm, like many farms that followed, soon benefitted from the Midas touch that Al seemed to have. Their premier stallion was a horse called Don Cossack who never had been much of a trotter, but he sure could show. Al gave him that old Thomas touch and, voila, the not-so-ihot trotter became the darling of the showring. He even whipped the great Mambrino King, considered a four - le^^ed god by his owner, C. J. Hamlin of Village Farm in East Aurora, NY.

Hamlin lost some of his equine religion after that defeat. And some time later when the new.s of the horse’s death was , an­nounced, A l Thomas had to smile at a wire sent by Hamlin. It ^ d : “Congratulations upon the death of Don Cossack.”

Had an odd sense of humor, that C J . did.

FARM -G AR D EN

N O TE S(Continued from Page 6)

spring - flowering shrubs that you can plant this autumn.

Sme shrubs, such as the vi­burnums and honeysuckles, pro­duce berries as well as flowers.

Many of the deciduous Arubs also have attractive fall color to add beauty to your home land­scape.

These shrubs are usually sold either with a ball of burkpped soil, or in containers of soE tor smaUer sizes. Plant the ball the same depth as It was In the nur­sery or in the container.

Leave the burlap la place as it will noon rot, but he^aure to un­tie it at the top and'|fcdc it Into the sole so water cah penetrate the ball more easily, |s

Remove shrubs fro^ metal or plastic containers b^ore plant­ing. Wait at least Itintil early April before you a p ;^ fefUllzer to newly planted shroubs. Re­member to prepare the soil thoroughly when you plant the shrubs this feU. Do this by adding peat moss, leafmold or compost to good garden soil

This will encourage new roots whidi can then take up the fer- tiEzer next year.

A visit to the Rutgers Display

Grardens at UH. Route 1 and Ry­ders Lane in New Brunswick may help you decide on the shrubs you want for your home land­scape. The gardens contain a large collection of deciduous shrubs, herges, vines, evergreens, small trees, annual flowers, hol­lies and others. They are open to the public every day untE sun­set and all plants are labeled,

SE N IO R LEISURE jBy: Helainc (iurgoio

Friday — Peddlens Village. Pickup Foodtown 10 am, St. An­thony’s 10:10 am and St. James 10:20 am.

Monday — Nd Bus. Communi­ty Education office closed.

Tuesday — Shopping and Doc­tors appointments in Princeton

Wednesday — Local Shopping.Wednesday, October 11—Am­

ish Coimtry trip. Pickup Food- town 8:15 am and St James 8:30 am.

Thursday, October 12 — Danc-

I ing with Uiekna, St. James at 1 pm.

Thursday Eve, October 12 — “Kiss Me Kate” free at Mercer County College. Only a great lyricist Eke Cole Porter is a match for Shakespeare’s “Tam­ing of the Shrew” with songs like “Another Opening, A n o t h e r Show,” and “Too Dam Hot.’' So brush up on your Shakespeare and join us for an evening of fun. Pickup Foodtown 6:30 pm, St. Anthony’s 6:35 pm and St. James 6:45 pm.

Friday, October 13 — FrankEn Mills Shopping MaE. Pickup Foodtown 10 am, St. Anthony’s 10:10 am and St. James 10:20 am.

T.R.A.D.E: (Transportation Re­sources to Aid the Disadvantaged and Elderly) announces a new transportation program for sen­ior citizens in East Windsor- Hightstown area. Starting No­vember 1 there will be a van available from East Windsor- Hlghtstown to Princeton Monday throu^ Friday. The van will

leave the East Windsor area op-proxunately 9 am and retuxn around 3 ;xn. The van will go to the cEnic at the Medical CenteK and aU other doctors in the Prin­ceton area. To make a reeervo- tion for the Princeton van, ooU 588-5885.

M. Epstein’s in the Princeton Shopping Center, North H an i- son street, Princeton, Invites all Senior Citizens (age 60 and over) to take adva- tage of our Senior Discount Day every Tuesday far the rest of the year.

The 10 percent discount la available storewide except for cosmetics, ranaU electrics (De­partment 35), fragrances, gift certificates and prior purcteseo. Discount coupons can be ob­tained at the Customer Service Desk on the second floor.

For further infoimatfon call 443-7856.

Thfc highest price quoted for a share of stock was $38,400 for a Swiss drug company in 1976.

W H W H 1 3 5 «

“ Y O U R CO M M U N IT Y S T A T IO N "

STA Y INFORM ED

For the latest in N EW S W E A T H E R . SPORTS

MUSIC, TRAFFIC REPORTS, A N D SCHOOL

C L O S IN G S .

REM EM BER - T O BE R I G H T . . ,

Thanks tovou it works..HU Ail

ES

■ -K4

i i

Unibed WayUnited Fund-Red Cross Campaignof tile FfinceiDn Area

rA i3 « m a a BDGBTSTOWN GAZBITB, MSHCEB COUMTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1989

\ ■

WECK-

N E W JERSEY S T A T E S A F E T Y C O U N C IL

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