© l i e 1 | t g l ] ( t 0 t o u i t tAn Iiulepemlcnt Nf;\vspnpcr Devoted to the Inter « M s of the People of Tli;thtsto\vn and East Windsor

HIQBTSTOIN-EAST .fINDSOF. !I S T . 1 6 4 N M I N STW CH TSTO fU , iW aa-520 C

138TH YEAR—NO. 26mGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1988 PRICE — TWENTY-FIVE CEN

Community EducationBy Helaine Gurgold

The East Windsor Regional School District’s Community

EDITORIALYU LE DECORATIONS LIGHT UP T O W N

The meeting last week at the torium, when more persons at-

East Windsor Rec.

Lists Ski Programs;

Slate Several Trips

OFFICES CLOSEDThe B orou ^ of Hightstown

offices will be closed in obser­vance of; Christmas, on Monday, December 26 and New Year’s

THE G AZETTE DESK . . .

EAST W INDSOR T A X SESSION

With the turning on of the at the age of 30. She used to liehts Tuesday on the Christmas skate a lot on the nearby PeddleEducation Program is committed East Windsor TownAip mimicl- termed than at the tax meeting. winter the East Windsor Day, Monday, January 2.

to the idea that local resources pal building when some 200 Tax- The mam meeting room of the Depaftinent is run- Garbage will not be collected J*'®® °n the newly installed brick Lake,can, and should be, marshalled payers confronted the Township Towndiip municipal building different Ski programs, on these dates hut will be col- *® intersection of South The tree on the Island was db-to meet local needs. Our schools Council and the TownAlp tax as- holds, as mention^, only 52 per- at Craig- lected on the next regularly Mercer streets, down- nated by the Hightstown Buai-represent the largest portion of seasor. John “Pete” Delgado, was sons. With the slicing d<»rs onen j thr35i^ 9 graders, scheduled days. Hii?ht.stown sparkles from ness Community Association. Itthose local resources and are the noisy and disorganized. Many of perhaps another 50 or a few more assistaiiie of the adult ■ ■■ one end of Main street to West is a balled tree and will be givenSOUPC4' of Community Education the speakers did not or would persons can be s e a ^ comfort- is|illigan will su- BOARD MEETINGS Academy streets. The to the Borough to be planted InsuEDoft. not conform to procedure. Some ably and if the public address coi^ecutive Satur- *own looks nice. whatever space is necewaty.

I w EAncatimi w o ^ g * e y are for- j i r y 7 ihrou # Th® East Windsor TownAlp , , ^ Many of the downtown stotwI f l l l r S toter- d rrsb ^ e4 angry tumte enou^ to hear what « ^iU take M unu^U ties Mthority w i l l ^ d e r a te d with wreaths and

S i : : ' » " 7 . c S -r .s ’ •; ^ s r r

X ^ o ^ a l prwiding the municioal building was be- is f am and retu 4 at 4 pm. ,belts aiS lfcm turn « « buildings,educational ^atem, prcmoi g commercial will planned The meeting room Total padcage prices for the ®®ssion on personnel matters and ^ a™ ®®n ^ the houses all aroundm utu^y bra^cia l carry less of the burden after the ^ p l ^ ^ T V L etin g five S a tS a y s aT#; Just Stiing, discussion of authorization to ^ c f e u ^ W *® town are decorated; someactiidties between uie senw e goes into effect. Asand local business and industry; , , ii--------- * room wasand local business and m a u ^ . gj g t a ^ y e r said after the meet- “ T t _ ’ " gug bids for Hickory Comer sewar w e H™ts oesanproviding programs and g e t iv i^ o a p a ^ Z m d W - P~i®®t status of adminlstf.-(or see that they are pm vidrf) ^ business and Indus- f ®t 300^Per*>»« *“ EdWI*«eM ' y^g the HMiWown Lion* Club spon­

sored them.« . d A » ' t a l l y * 1vocational and av^ tion a l ne Townrfiip and at the same Well, it V s never happened. throu^ 12of the community; prov g y ^ y^ residential property Three hundred can not be seated ^ ^ g g gj,y adults. All trips will _ x- w i j >r ------- " --------- — .......... “ “wise community use of inthuitrv commercial oomfortablv there and in addi- t j ________j i__ _» r~„_i. fjyg ^ ® East Windsor Towneiup After they wore out the Hlghts- ed

E W T Council Meeting

commimlty use o ^ taxpayers industry, commercial comfortably there and in addl- . Miamcroned by at least u w „ ,, ,,, , , , , - -------------—sihool facilities. The following k,,.ir.^ta ymll ™yr morp taxes firm ihpar nr hp hpard Who wants . . . _____ _m __ 4„ Council will hold its annual or- to^^ Lionesses waged a

windows and others very elebo- rately with many U^ts in win­dows, doors, trees, and bushes , and portVa.

For many years the lifdits DensM LidJfc« diK»rated the to­wer© strung across the street, land tree and the. Sicmen hook­

up tile electricity. Since thesuccess- tree is in the New Jersey statesA ool A«® and business will pay more taxes tion hear or V heard. Who wants " ,^ g ' will go to T t T

are some activities f e t are proportionately and lower the to attend a meeting and ask or g jjg ^ g g Mountain on three Sat- meeting for ful camnaign for the inverted C highway ri#it of way certainresidential tax rate. That is not answer a question around the urdays- January 14 28, and *** Scrolls. They selected a commit- regulations had to be followed:. .1. /-I____ii ^ TYw»4»ttnff roivti of th« ^___ ___________ j . .. . . . . . . .

rectly sponsored by CE. —Community &hool: c t o X ^ ’fo7 ‘ to“ b ^ n and p ^ t o comer ’ rydjiot ^ the Council ^ ^ X r y T w ^ a r e ^ i l s T t a l ^ " i T t mu^ Winking limits,

aiKi L.1P , _ j — ,__J n__ ,_J„ gj. gjjy gy,gj. boWuig gubuTban B

ocnool Him ,n leaving Hi^tstiother sdiools In the disttict Ideally, the questioner is sup- . t j am and

s e m e s ^ of and '^ d e rs te S . One fady said, or any other body holding a "Bua^to***aiawn€e, Buildmg, 16 tanning gpt gf 4 designs. Hiey are must not be a traffic hazard (theare offered in the evening at boulevard. .........................................Hi^tstown High School and High School

ning at 6 pm. rip to Shaw- 3; Skiing and

hooked to the telephone and Hi^tstown police department- “ ^ li rht poles In Ihe downtown aec- was djecked for this), no mov-

O tlu rcn A c t iv it ie s tion. able or animated parts on tbe------------------ The First Presbyterian Church , Th® firei™n ^ o decorated a tree and no advertising. AU re-a n d w. •« i i__* Colorado blue spruce tree quirements have been met andp x r “ ^ ’ of a g h ^ ^ W.U celebrate the

tourth^Sund^ of Advent Sun- That tree was This is the firat year the HB-given to the Borough In memory CA has placed a tree theie and of Miss Marjorie S. Dennis, sis- a spokesman for the organizatkm

■s, $55.

Over 100 activities are available Bccordir^ to the to up to * e mike In Prices are pe:at modest tuition costs. Brochures 1*™®- the front W th® room aijd ask the „ee; Just S k l i^are mailed to all local residents. The problem is New Jersey Is u ^oipm en^ U

—Kidcare: A V fore and after depending too much, upon prop- ^ ^ k i . • ’ “ >“ “ ■ -----schooV “latcfi key” pro(?ram or>en taxes to pay for local gov- ^ ® ® R e g i^ r for th to trips as soon Rev. Fred. Dosoher willto all district children grades K - emment. school and county ex- ^ Y' ® as possible — linJted space avail- „ „ u,e expectations of

(Turning Point) for kindergarten u^^e ihe income tax should be ^ ship and nursery at 10 am,youn^ters. used more for these expenses. irl", through Frulay, D e ^ b e r 30. church School at 10:15, Adult Bi-

—Senior Citizens: Program* However, the governor and leg- <Aeir seats, Marty Handel ^ Gene Gray g^^jy CSmrchfor all residents of Hi^tstown- (gjature as a whole think other- ° >• will supervise. The program is Christmas Caroling at 6:30 fol-East Windsor age 60 or over, A c- if they don’t, why don’t ™®''® ®f® "®‘ ‘ ®® ^ ^ Y P®f- for chUdren between ^ d e s 2 fellowship back at the

OBITUARIESSariford Hunsinger Orthodox Church of Hamilton

Township and AHEPA Chapter

r s r - - - - - — - — r - .7 . ' s s s r t x * r - t

month progra^for adults leading cause there was ®"°“ f hm ^ng. At least a ^cent rtze Tuesday, Decear^r 27 - - sent a ’ ivlng nativity scene ^ ienc^ of th ^ fL u ly . Surviving are his vife. Des-to a Hightstown High School seating and parking and the pub- meeting room could have been Skating at Mercel* County Park, the lawn m front of the churdi “Diane” Katsarou DoKlap-diploma. Credit may be earned He address system did not woric. included. $20. ,. on North Main Street A family Bom in Hightstown, Mr. Hun- ,ogoovg^-, two sons, Demetrios

" '■ ■ ■■ ‘ -------u.i_w..«ir W ove — Wednesday, Deaensber 28 — Christmas Eve wortiiip service singer reslde4 in Yardley for 27 “jim ” and Peter J. Klapsogeorge,Disney on lee at flie Spectrum will be held following the natlvl- years. A captain with the Army jjgji gf Hightstown; a daughtei, in Philadelphia, $30. ty in the sanctuary. during World War II, he was a pauline S. Arkoulakis of Scotch

Thursday, December 29— Razz — recipient of the Purple Heart. He plains, and four grandchildren.Ma Tazz in aSyerville — Movies, Christmas Greeting graduated with a bachelor’s of

for previous siihoor work, mili- But that fe nothing We’ itetary experience, work experience, been complaining awut the lig credit by examination, indepen- and the public address sy Alt study and class attendance. ever since the building was built

-A d u lt Baste Skills: Courses in 1982. Finatiy wmetiung was for adults are offered in h i#i done about the lights, school equivalency (GED) pre- R was hard to determine how

PEDDIE SCHOOL

N EW SThe Peddle School has an

nounced New Jersey has named Friday, December 30 — Swim-science degree in education from Trisagion services were held

December 19 marks the 3 ^ Trenton State College and re- Monday at the Glackin - Saulnaration English as a second many nei-sons attended the meet- ming at Hi^tstown H i#i and a anniver^ry of the first radio g master’s degree from Funeral Home, 136 Morrison

C u “ « , S t t a V p l ™ « -n ,. I ’ m" ! t w X i ' , “u s S " " r r x - f ......................

Cem-

SCHOOL CLASSES B«®d Pre-Scihool aM After School where. . , „

fliers for the ^Yinter Semester c-1988, PM Editorial Services shortly. Regis-

Mary R. Freitas

will be availab] tration begins

Forbes Hunsnger; two sons. Nor­man W. and Sanford A.; a daugh­ter, Sharon Pedersen, and two Mary Rego Freitas. 74, o f sisters, Dora Gabel of Rosmoor Hightstown, died Tuesday at her

has been the over-all theme for rector seats ®"^ ®J® ""• jf Morcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs.this annual event that includes fortahle and tin over e y it Morcomb, East Windsorday-long activities, entertain- °"® '® f g..g„g7 .f j g and Todd Speiser, son of Mr. andment, games, crafts, food. We ,1° E®™ard Speiser, Borden-

C.E.A.: The Council is respon- hall and lobby will scat 250 moresible for providing citizen input persons, ^^era l newspapers es- following were named ™® ana linto all phases of Community timated ^ persons came to 4 e State Scholars- A n nEducation’s programs and activi- meetmg. They crowded along e DuPree daughter of Mr Janua

appointed and serve three year second floor and some e Windsor- Jessica Heidt dauah- "terms back of the Council members. It «etet, daugto- -r- Lj pi Board

.1 l b . A d v „c ,„ w .. V . . , dUficult b. ..b~ t , r ^ Barry ^ 1 ow nafc.p C l .n H o .r d

g u a d l ara te b a r a RoUrata, a d ta .l . * « « * ' " k . daagbtar . t 1«T' and Mra. W .d i:O ia i^ i^ n , DelAie Ba er a - ere was v,uiyjng The Hunter, East Windsor; Jeri The Ea.st Wind.sor Townshln will be celebrated at 11 pm in the Monday at The Medica’ Center Freitas, Sr., she is survived by

Daniels, Kathleen R. is er, g ~onv ears which Johnson, Wall Township; Bonnie Planning Board will meet Mon- sanctury. Everyone is we’ come at Princeton, will be held Friday one son, Wenceslav ‘ Eddie” DoIna Herman CaWmIszard, Fran- ^07^^10 owm m ^ ^ Roffman, daghter of Dr. and Mrs. day at 8 pm in the Municipal to share the wonder and excite- from the Glackin-Saul Funeral Freitas, Jr. of Hif- tsti-.r-n:

J -h . ” parked down the lane onto the Joffroy D, Roffman, Little Silver; Ruilding, 16 Lanning boulevard, ment of Christ’s birth. Home, 136 Morrison Ave., Rights- brothers, Anthony Ki '-o of Paw-

lecember 19 for CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES and Frances Halladay of Lang- residence, the AS and D efm ber 21 for the On December 24 at 7 pm & n - ho™ . Pa. , ^

ey begin the ‘°r High students of the First Arrangements were under the tugal, and had formerly lived in' ^ Presbyterian Church of Hights- direction of the Charles F Newark before moving to Hlghts-

town will present a living creche Swartz Funeral Home, Newtown, town 45 years ago. She was a re-pagent on the front lawn of the tired assembly worker wdth thechurch at 321 North Main street. Mary L. Granello Radiant Lamp D*-islrn of the A Christmas eve worship service ’ North America Ph- Lightingwill follow at 7:30 pm in the "Pbe funeral of Mary L, Gra- Company of Hightst. ■ n.sancatury. A candle-light service nello, 76, cf Hightstown, w -o died Wife of the late Wen-1- 'aw De

Call 443-4000 'for information.

Verrault and Rose Woodruff. Community Education Staff: SERVICE NEW S

«•-*-*_* 'vnaA. in Nicole SinQuee, dat?hter of Mrs. The agenda:community £.aucaiion ow n ; Higfitstown-Prmceton roaa, m «. .. Q;„n,i/*o o«/iSteven S McLaine Principal; Shon-Rite and Jamesway and iynQuee, Trenton and g pm — Resolutions of Mem

Judy ReiSiter Adult H i g h CVS parking dots. Some said J®®»Y« °! rriahzation. ,S c h o o l Coordinator; Helaine they came to the Township build- 3 Townsend, so88-113; IVftunt Farms.Gurgold, Coinmunity Co- ing and DistSuished scholars repres- ®rea resident since 1925:ordinator; Nancy p®b e i^ r , WM ®® , Towndiin for ®rit the top 10 percent of student view Saekowitz Block 7 01 completed training at the U. She had been employedSecretary; H a r r i e t Sandler, Many blamed-he township tor View — Saekowitz, Block l.Ul. 5, 4 ^ , , Tnfb.r,f,.,, Fnr* .1___ , _____ t -_.Building Use Clerk and Jean not being prepared. However, the achievement based on SAT scores 33 Major SubdivisionN e ™ Cferk tax revaluation was not on the a»rd c a^ rank and scholars rep- 9 15 _ ^D88-116; Stone

“ i r i e r ’ information caU qriginal agenda. The Township resent the top 30 percent443-7856. did not know there would be a

large crowd until calls came in

Preliminary-Final

Speiser has been named aSome 24,000 community edu- d u r in g the day and someone gave Tcholai^hip

c a t i^ M u r e s are being de- *® ®«> ® *® Prelim inSTscho-

you receve your brochure. Pop- GAZETTE found a flyer about placed him m the top 1.5 percent Subdivision............ tiiipH a of the nations test takens nd he •* i

ukr courses fill rapidly so regis- the ®» will compete for some 5,500 Merit _ , ^ ------ „ .*®’’ d ow n to^ mgni^own. Soholarshios to be awarded in BorOUgh P la n n in g B o a rdSome of the new courses in- we were shocked at the number tionoiarships to be awarded m s 6elude WORDPERFECT, SEX- of people and the oars lined “ P- , , , Lists Mondfty SessionITAT TTY AND THF OLDER The present Council is not re- other students received . t i titA ^ T , F ^ I O N ™ L E LAR- s p o n s ib le for the size of the meet- Letters of Commendation in the T h e Hightstown Planning Great Lakes.^l.

town. catuck. Conn, and J '.-ph RegoBurial will follow in Our Lady of Fa'l River, Mass.: M grand-

of Lourdes Cemetery, Trenton. children; and 6 grea; c;..indchi]-Pvt. Michael J. Barone, son of Bom in New York City, Miss dren.

Lany Judy Barone of 61 Granello had been a Hightstown The funeral will ):„■ neld onSaturday at the Gla-kin - Saul

. ___ . , as a Funeral Home, 13 : Moi-risonS. Army Infantiy School, Fort threader with Native Lace Mill Avenue, Hightstown,Berming, Ga. gf Hightstown for 25 years. She Burial will be ir. Crdar Hill

During the course, students re-- -u(fas a member of St. Anthony of Cemetery, Hichtstov u.call o-a Friday

pm at the funeralmen and M indirect-fire crew- Citizens Club. home. A Christian Wake Service

or>oo -MA x/r ’"®^ ® * ^ ® ninriar squad. Daughter of the late Umberto will be held Friday at 7 pm.TO v o n i t T ^® “ ® graduate of p. and Vincenza DeGenaro G r a - ------------------------

___~Ti!__I Hightstown High School. nello, she is survived by two Steven A. Wilkbrothers, AJexander of Hights-1

Navy Seaman Recruit Bruce town and Leo A. of Staten Island, The funeral for Steven A.

q^rnntinued fr^ ^ NovenJ-’ ®®'''®‘ training which qualfied Padua Church of Hightstown and F rien i mayher 7 Final Maior 179 lot sub- light-weapons infrantry- the church’s Anthonians Senior from 7 to 9 pm

*’ m,pn nn/1 fl«5 indiirf>nt-firf» rri»w-. ___i_______________________________ a

W. Davis, son of Larry W. and n .Y.; a sister, Antionette C., of Wilk, 64, of Hightstown, who Connie J. Davis of Plainsboro, Hightstown; and several nieces died December 7 at The Medical has completed recruit training at and nephews. | Center at Princetsn was heldRecruit Training Command, ______________ | Monday from the Glackin-aSul

Funeral Home, 136 MorrisonJobn DeKlapsogeorgeriTR -wriMAN onA TTOTK ART ine room It can be blamed for program: Mary Appleby, Robert Board wi'l meet Monday at 8 pm He is a 1987 graduate of Wert ' - a f '^® ’ Hi#itrtown.GER WOMAN and FOLK AK l mg room, ii, can oe u « cu ^ ----- _ - n . , . , M u n i c i p a l Building, 148 Windscr-Plansboro High School, John DeKlapsogeorge. 74, of Mass of Chrirt’ao Burial wasPOT BEGINNERS. ! t w ! r L 1 m ^ o r T l ^ i t r S S r ^ ^ M r s S l i t ’ nd S o r 4 M^^ rtreet. The "ag;nda: Princeton Junction. H ^ t ^ v n, died Thursday ac celebrated at St. Anthcny of Pa-.u ^ ” ®^™TROT?fTr ^ r k H ^ r n d on a S u s u X and Marc Zampetti. These stu- Case 1988-6 Resolution: Susan * * * The Medical Center at Princeton, dua Church. Hi#its‘ovm.TTnN'"Tn’'r n M ^ T T ^ ^ r k « w^ not tL t many persons attend so dents were in 4 e top five per- Maskin, 160 Second Avenue, Blk, Navy Seaman Recruit Kevin J. Bom m New York C j t y M r . ^ g , ^ew Jeisev Vet-

Tn L e can sit d o ^ to the Council cent of over one million paired- 44, Lots 7 ani?8. Anderson, son of WUliam J. Au- DeKlapsogewge r e s i d e d in erans Memorial Cemetery Ar-be offered Thursday n i^ t in one . cu compe- Case 1988-8 Resolution: Marc derson of 20 Princeton Arms E„ Hightstown for 53 years. A prom- neytown, with military honors

Last Tuesday’s meeting was ttion, and were honored for out- J, Sheridan - Melissa King, 432 Cranbury, has completed recruit ment Hi^tstovm husinessm^, rendered 1^ the U.S. Navyuasi mwwujj woo 1. . . . . _ wi-.i i-i- r . u « ♦ TJ w rnit Trnmina ,Vio ar A rtTvarflfAfl fht* Bom ill Elizabeth T.It. Wilk fS-i mov-

registration January 17 and 19. years ago, ThoM meetings were ^ ___ ____ ____ _________ a ta,* i ' Hi<rhf.stivwn Hiah School. ako had several real estate hold- tired a* a chief petty officer •!-

stead of Tuesday.u a r a T e lS ^ W t h lG i r o ^ S L f t^ r g e r t S L ' ^ t t a g s ’^ sta7dinrpr'^"selorfuture aca- R®®7‘ gain ing he owned and operated the Bom in Elizateth, Tfc Wilimiy 9 except for the GEU, JW a L " , me la g o i n» n c h a ./.o c « 1088 0 Subdivision _ _ T h e Command, Great Lakes, 111. Hi#itstown Luncheonette a n d sided m Toms River before j

- I S - ----------------r j r ’r r u T w l I Z A v " ' , H . L. ' . J9S8_ of T „ , . . ,IteAdult High School cksses resume held in the poUce sktion court The word laser is an acronym Block 4, Lot 1.

room and the final one in the for Light Ampliciation by Stimu- -— —• Hi^tstown H i#i Sihool audl , kted Emission, of Radation.

Januairy 9.(Continued on Page 8)

Hightstown High School........................ ..... ings in the Hi^tstown area

Hightstown Gazette — $8 Yr. Hightstown Gazette — $» Yr. , A menAer of St. George G r e *1

ter 21 years w i4 the Navy, he(Continued on Page 8)

PAOCTWO HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ^

Church DirectoryAOmi^wa Uaited Pr®«bjtar4«sa

Chiu-di 7H High Strert

H*t Edward H. Schuita V:80 ajn. Church School

• ;SD ajaa. Adult Chua 11:00 ajn. Worahip Sandoo

CHRIST IN LIT* ASSnvlBLY OF GOD

Bank at»d Mechanic Stroots H i^trtow n, NJ.

Purtor, Kirk D. Cunntngham Church; 443-8S48 Homo: 44S-8B66

t:30 am, Sunday Sefao(4 10:M mo, Sunday Mondog

Sorvio*«:00 pm, Evontng Ser do# 7:00 t*«i Wedneaday Bibk

Study

BKTH e l s y n a g o o u b90 Maple Stro«n Road Rabbi Clifford MlUor

S:80 PM . Friday Sabhatfc SotvIm

8:00 A M . Saturday Sabbath Morning ServioA

School Wed ll&urs. 4:15-6:1S

Sunday 9-12 noos

g o s p e l m is s io n CHAPEiaaf tbe AJE.W. ^

TTiiiWirtiinumtrr**"-*' EvancaScal ) Church

Paafeoff and Bdra. Robart 8« Turton III

(Miniatry In fiogUsb) ptetor and Mrs. Juan Ran w

Rtoa(Ministry in Spaniah)

J a . .At CALVARY CHAPEL,

24 CHURCH STREET, VltXAGE of WINDSOR:

fcmday Sa»ool at 10:15 am (fa* children, youth, adults)

Itornmg Worship and Preach tnj (English) at 11 am

fiaenlng Worship and Preach tBE (SimniSL' ) at 6:30 pm

AW, location of “Manna Houaa department: Phyllis R. Magaa ^ charge; teL 448'*4387 oc 443*ms. • a •

At BETTHANY CHAPEL, 144-140 STOCKTON STREET,

HIGHTSTOWN;Sunday Evening Worship and

Preaching (Fsiglish) at 7 pm ■ Othei activities as anramiwwa

frooi week to week.

44ll-4.SZft or 4»>6 Caagregation Beth Chaim (A Reform Congregatloli)

S25 V'Uage Road Wem Windsor. New Jersey

Telephone; 799-9401 Rabbi Erie B Wlsnla

8:W p m. Friday Service Oneg Shabbat Follows

10:30 am . Saturday Senrtos

fm S T BAPTIST CHURCH Main Street

10:00 am. Morning Worship 11:00 am . Sunday Church SchaoS

WORSHIP SCHEDULE rURSl PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH of HIGHTSTOWN S18 North Main Street,

HlghtstownRev. Frederick C. Doscher,

PastorDr. James King Morse

10:00 Family Worship in N. Mata S t Sanctuary

18:15 Children Excused to Sun­day School

11:20 Adult Educatioii, Bibla Study, d io irs

UdW Worship — Meadow Lakes Auditorium

1:00 Worahlp — Singlea Cfcrto- dan FeUowdiip

(Sponsored by Monmouth Presbytery)

in N. Main S t SanctuaryViaitoirs Welcome at Ail Sesvicss

M t Olivet Baptist Chnrdi R ev. W. L. PoweU, Pastor

John Streetl0:00 am . Sunday Church Sdtool

11:00 a.m. Worship Servlos 7:30 pm . Tuesday

Family Training Hour

: I'i ^'C i'-,Sfe :

S S - i S l I i a H l i i l

¥It wasn’t mucli as stained glass windows go. Bat for me B held a strange fascination.I guess it was the letters that puzzled me. The first was obviously “A*. The second

was trying to bo “Q” or possibly “0 " but didn't quite make IL And if the book portrayed were the Bible—why not put something on its pages that made sense?

It was Grandma who explained it simply. The New Testament was ori^ally written b Greek. In the Greek alphabet. Alpha, Itte oar letter *A,“ was tiio first letter. Omega the last For centuries Christians hare treasured theee two lettcn es a symbol of God who said in Scripture:

*I am Alpha and Omega, the beginnini end (he eoifinf. . .**That sums up why the Bibl^ nveaUnf to aeon Oo<f i trudi. b the first and last woed

b daily reading.

SundayIsaiaht0i54

Monday Tuesday Wednesdip ThursdayMatthew James Mark LukelSi2145 2:14-18 8:27>38 2& 14i

■rUN

FridayR om ans14<7-8

SatiMdiyITlmotlif

h n -u

nRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

S. MaIh S t, Craobury

Church School 10:00 am. Busida)' S«rvlc« of Worship 10 am . Sua.

Ffcrt Preabytaria* CbankFbst Presbyteriaa Chaueli

•r Dtuch Nack 8. MUl Rd., Dutch Hack

(Princeton J d )IntMlm Pastor Robert U Seamaa

1:30 am . Church School i:30 * m Morning Worahlp

11:00 am . Morning Worahlp

Firat United Methodiat Churob Stockton Street

Rev. Sydney Sadlo Pastor

Sunday School 9:15 Adult Bible Class 9:15 i Worahip Service 10:30 am.

Nursery Provided Youlb Fellowthlp 7:00 pm .

HOPE BAPTIST CHUBCH 419 iMLAYSTOWN BOAB

BAST W INmOBLraiy Scbmalbacb,

443-1492

YHNDSOR UNITED METHODIST CHUBCH Church Street, Windeor

Rev. H. William Rousseau, Pastor Sunday

9:30 am. Sunday S d ool 11:00 am Churdi Semriee 7:00 pm. Choir Rrftearaal

Sunday9:30 am . Sunday School

10:30 a m W ordilp

Wedaeaday7:00 p m Youth Qroop

Grades 1-S7:15 p m Adult Bible Study

and PrayerFriday

7:30 p m YouUi Qraup Grades 9-13

PerrinevlBe Synagogoe and Center

PerrinevUle Rd., PerrinavBla Rabbi Meyer Mlnkowlch

8:00 pm. Friday. Sabbelh Hr* Services

8:00 a m Saturday, Mondag Services

10-30 a.m Saturday, Junior Congregation

T:M pm. Saturday, Eveofaig

Hebrew School; Sunday, 9:30 am. to t2:M

Tuesday A Tburaday 4:30 to 7:00 p m

SAINT ANTHONY OF PADUA CHUBCH 251 Franklin Street

Hlghtstown, NJ. PRIESTS OF THE PARISH:

Fr. Pat Castles, Fr EdFV. Hiomas Rlttenhoosa

George Saltsmann, visiting | DEACONS:

Stephen P. Rasl, Gerard J, Kola Patrick W. Kennedy Thomas J. Garvey

DIRBCTOR OF REUGIOUB EDUCATION:

Florence M Bet*Rectory pJione; 809-443-0141

CCD phone; 609—443-8311 (Religious Education Of&ee)

Sunday Masses; Saturday, 8 pas Sunday. 7:30 am. 9:00 10:30 am and 12 Noon

Dally Masses: 7 am and 9 am Saturday Masses; 9 am

Holy Days: (Eve.) 7:30 pna, 7 A 9 am . 12:10 A 7:80 pm

Confessions: Saturday (Reeon dilation Room) 3:30 to 4:80 pm or any time by appointment

Baptisms; By appointment Please reidater In advance

St. James A.M.E. O iardi413 Summit Street,

Hlghtstown, N.J.Rev. M. L. Evans, Pastor

Wed. 6:30 pm. Bible Study Wed. 7:80 pm. Prayer Meeting

Thursday 6:30 pm, Senior Choh Rehearsel

Thursday 7:30 pm InspIratlonM Choir Rehearsel

Saturday 12 Noon. Youth Chohr Rehearsel

Sunday 9:30 am. Sunday School Sunday 10:45 am, Morning

Services

S t David’s Episcopal OwreACranbury-Hightstown Road,

R D. -. Box 181-B (Banbury, NJ 08512

n »e Rev. Laurence D. Fl*h 9r- Vicar

8:00 a.m. Holy Eu diarist 10:00 a.m. Family BucharM

and Church School

S t PanPs Lutheran ChurchDne Mile Rond Extendon

9:80 am Sundav Church ft-heal 11:00 am Morning Worship

Seventh Day Adventist ChwehBroad Speet

Rodnev J Hyde Sahirday

11-00 am Sahhath School 9:30 am Worship Service

United Methodist Church Of Cmnhiirv

21 North Main Street Cranhury. NJ

10-00 a.m. Momina Wonddp 11:00 a.m. Church School

Hlrhtstown Church af Oeg York Road

Rev Ray Wiggs. p^rtor9 t5 ajn Sunday School

18-50 ajn Morning Wordhip 7-00 p.m Evangelical Servies 6:00 pjn Euangel'cal 8 «v ic*

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First (Hiurch of Christ, Scienttat

16 Bayard Lane, Prtaceten I 609-924-5801I Sunday services: 10:30 am and I 4:30 pmSunday School: 10:30 am Wednesday testimony meeting:I 8 pm

I c a r e provided during Sna- day morning service and Wed-

i n ^ a y evening meeting CM stian Sdence Reading Room

j 178 Nassau Street. Princeton 609-924-0919

Monday through Saturday; 9J8 i am to 5 pmiW ^ esd ay , Thursday and Fri­

day to 7:30 pm

fflGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1988 PAGE F IV »‘‘

CLASSIFIEDFOR SALE

FIREWOOD. RIephoff S a w -

ordinance numl>er 1988-2. final- of the Townrfiip of East Windsor LEGAL NOTICE notes issued hereunder shall ma- ORDINANCE 40A:2-8(a). The chief financialIv adontpJ Febniary 9. 1988. and is hereby amended to conform Notice is hereby given that on ture at such times as may be de- Tins ordinance published here- officer is hereby authorized tothe 000 a"T»ronriated there- I’-ith the provisions of this ordin- Monday, the 9th day of January tei'mined by the chief financial A’iih was introduced and passed sell part or all of the notes fromfor bv bond ordinance number nnce to the extent of any incon- 1989, on or about 8:00 PM at the officer; provided that no note sncn first readin® at a meeting of time to time at public or private

m n t oA ati ^ 198’?-11, finaHv adopted July 28, sistency herev'ith. The resolution East Windsor Township Munici- ' ’hall mature later than one year ho To” n.ship Council of the sale and to deliver them to the™ 1987 and including the sum of m the form promulgated bv the pal Building, 16 Lanning Boule- from its date. The notes shall Tnvmship of East Windsor, in the purchasers thereof upon receipt

Its 000 as the additional down local Finance Board showing vard. East Windsor, New Jersey, oor interest at such rate or rates r'ountv of Mercer, State of New of payment of the purchase price■ ■ ■ riavment remiired bv the Local full detail of the amended capi- the Planning Board of East ®od be in such form as may be Jersey, held on Decem^'er 6, 1988. plus accrued interest from their

HELP WANTED Bond low . The additional down tal budget and capital nrogram as Windsor Towndiip will hold a determin-d by the ch’ef financial n will be further considered for dates to the date of delivery_ -------------- navment is now available by vir- approved bv the Director of the hearing on the appeal or appli- officer. The chief financial offi- 'inal na'save after a nublic hear- thereof. The chief financial o f-

TRAINEES, Hightstown area tue of nrovision for down nay- Division of Local Government cation of the undersigned, at determine all matters in ing, at a meeting of fhe Township ficer is directed to report in writ-civil engineering firm seeking ment or for capital improvement Services is on file with the Clerk which time and place all inter- connection with notes issued Council to he held in the Muni- ing to the governing body at theresponsible people to work on purposes in one or more pre- and is available there for public psted parties will be given an nursuant to this ordinance, and cipal Building in said Township meeting next succeeding the datesurveying field crew. No experi- viouslv adopted budgets, inspection. opportunity to be heard. bhief financial officer’s sig- on December 27, 1988, at 8 p.m. w>hen any sale or delivery of theeace necessary, but desire to Section 2. In order to finance Section 6. The following addi- Appln: SP88-123; Title: Site nature upon the notes shall be Copies of said ordinance will be notes pursuant to this ordinancelearn and excel a must. 40 hour the additional cost of the im- tional matters are hereby de- plan West-Phase I. conclusive evidence as to all such made available during the week is made. Such report must in­week and overtime, benefits and nrovement or purpose not cov- termined, declared, recited and Applicant: T h e Coca Cola determinations. All notes issued prior to and up to and including elude fhe amount, the description,incentive bonus program. Crest ered by application of the addi- stated: Company - Foods Division. hereundw may be renewed from the date of such meeting at the (he Interest rate and the maturityEngineering Assn. Inc. 609-448- tional down payment, negotiable (a) The improvement or pur- l/)cation of Premises: Block t‘m to time subject to the pro- Clerk’s office in said municipal schedule of the notes iold, the5SiO. 25-2t bonds are hereby authorized to pose described in Section 3 of 53, Lot 106, visions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8 (a), building to the members of the price obtained and the name oi

_____ iissued in the principal amount this bond ordinance is not a cur- Address: 4S) Mercer Street, Ihe chief financial officer is general public who shall request the purchaser.' of ^7.000 pursuant to the Local rent expense. It U an imiprove- Hiehtstown, NJ 08S20. hereby authorized to sell part or the same. SecUon 5. The capital budget

Bond Law. In anticipation of the ment or purpose that the Town- Zone: Kdustrial - Office. ®ll the notes from time to time ElizabeA G. Nolan of the Township East Windsorissuance of the bonds, negotiable ship may lawfully undertake as Naturfe of Appeal or applies - at nubile or private sale and to Municipal Clerk is hereby ant^rjBS to conformbond anticipation notes are here- a general improvement, and no deliver them to the purchasers H. Gazette, Etecember 15, 1988. i,vith "the provisJbtts of this or-bv authorized to be issued pur- part of the cost thereof has been purpose: Construction of ship- thereof upon receipt of payment Fee $111.00 dinance to the extent of any in-oiinnt to and within the limita- or shall be specially assessed on j<,ck and offices as addlUon of *he purchase price phis ac- — consistency herewith. The rMO-

mSCELLANBODS

PROPANE H A H GAS CORP.Main St^ Wia<bor

«l»-448-82S2Plffti fsr an Oas OriUa tions prescribed by the Local n ro r o ^

R-V.’i & GrlH Tanksspecially

FUM 8 days a week8 ajn. to 4 pjn.

PAINl

WALLPAPE8HIGHTSTOWH PAINT

& WALLPAPERPAINT • WALLPAPER

ACCESSORIES

benefited existing structure and Te- craed interest from their dates I.EGAL NOTICE lution in the form promulgatedBond Law thereby. alignment of parking areas. *<> *he date of delivery thCTeof. ORDINANCE NO. 1988—25 by the Local Finance Board

Section 3 (a) The improve- (b) The period of usefulness of Approval Soujdit: Preliminary- The chief financial officer is di- e a s t WINDSOR TOWNSHIP showing full detail o f the amend­ment heretofore authorized and the improvement or purpose pinai gste plan Approval. rected to report in writing to A e ME” CER COUNTY ed capital budget and capitalthe purpose for the financing of wiAin the limitations of the Lo- ^ copy of A e proposed plan governing body at A e meeting q o ND ORDINANCE PROVID- program as approved by Ae D i-

1 T,. j T ------- j.-_- *i._ ............. . . .. --------Rofo t h e RECON- rector of the Division of Lft<^

• TOOLS •P LA S 1ER * BRUSHES • S T A I N S ‘ S C R A P E R S

•VARNISH•lEVOLOR VENETIAN BLINDS

—DISCOUNT FMICCS-609-448-4888

395 Mercer S i .HiQhUIowo

which Ae bonds are to be is- cal Bond Law, according to A e available for review at A e succeeding the whensued is A e reconstruction and reasonable life Aereof computed planning Board office during any sale or delivery of A e notesrenovation of Ae former Dutch ^rom A e date of A e bonds au- normal business hours, 8:00 AM pur^ant to Ais ordinance isNeck Library consisting of; A e Aorized by Ais bond ordinance, . 6:00 PM Monday throu#i Fri- ™ade. Such report must includeconstruction of an addition to i...house a kitchenette and toilet (c) The Supplemental Debt KaAleen C. Marchetti,

Esq.B u ^ , Lamer, Gross, Picillo, Rosenbaum Greenberg & Sade, P.C.

150 John F. Kennedy Parkway, CN 1000 Short Hills, N.J. 07078

facilities; expansion of A e park- Statement rwuired by A e Local ing lot: rer^lacement of Ae ex- Bond Law has W duly pre-Isting HVAC system, including T>ared and filed m A e office ofall related appurtenances; acqu- A e CTerk. and a complete ex-isition of fumlAings; landscap- ^ duplicate A ^ ro f hwing; acquisition of a fire alarm ^ ®d m A e office of A e Director system: and A e construction ofTkitchen. and all work and ma- ment Services m A e ^ > ^ e n t terials necessary Aerefor and ^ Community Affairs of A e H. Gazette, December 15, incidental Aereto as described State o New Jeraey. Such state-in Ae bond ordinance of A e ment that * e gross d e W -----------------------------Township finaUy dopted July 28, of A e T o w ^ lp as defined in Ae

Local Bond Law is increased by ' (hi The estimated maximtnn A e auAorization of the tends

amount of bonds or notes to te and notes providtem b o j f issued tor the improvement or ordinance bv $57,000, and A e ob-

Ae amount, A e description, Ae interest rate and A e maturity schedule of Ae notes sold, A e price obtained and A e name of Ae purchaser.

Section 5. The capital budgetAttorneys for A e Applicant Township of East Windsor

LEGAL NOnrvf ORDINANCE NO. 1988—27

t o w n s h ip o f EAST WINDSOR

STRUCTION OF D U T C H Government Services is on file NECK ROAD IN AND BY w iA the Clerk and is available THE TOWNSHIP Ott" EAST there for public inspection. WINDSOR, IN THE COUNTY Section 6. ’The following addi- OF MERCER, NEW JERSEY, tional matters are hereby de- A P P R O P R I A T I N G termined, declared, recited and $306 500 ’THEREFOR A N D stated:AUTHORIZING THE ISSU- (a) The improvement or pur- ANCE OF $291 000 BONDS Po«e described in Section 3 of OR NOTES OF THE ’TOWN- A is bond ordinance is not a cur- SHTP ’TO FINANCE PART-rent expense. It is an Improve- OF ’THE COST’ ’THEREOF ment (tt purpose A a t Ae Town-

«uce «, UW exieuv u. lu.y uw ...- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE A ip ri«< "lawfully u n d e rt^ m sistency herewiA. The resolution TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE a generd in Ae fonn promulgated by the TOWNSHIP OF EAST WIND- P®^ A ereof hasLocal FAance Board Aowing SOR, IN THE COUNTY OF Pr shall be g p ^ U y a s s e s ^ ^ full detaU of A e amended capital MERCER, NEW JERSEY (not P r o p e r t y specially benefited budget and capital progrgip a.s esa A ^ two-Airds of ail mem- ere y.approved by A e Dirqqtor of A e bars Aereof affirmatively con- (h i The period of usefulness Division of Local Government ourring) AS FOLLOWS: of A e improvement or purposeServices is on file with the Clerk Section 1. The improvement wiAm the limitations of the Lo­

is hereby amended to conform I wiA the provisions of Ais ordin- ' ance to Ae extent of any incon-

$8.8 500 tends or notes au Aorized be wiAin all debt limitations bv bond ordinance number 1988 nresci ibed by that Law,—2. finallv adoivted February 9, (d) An ag<zre<»ate amount not1988. the $190000 bonds or notes exceeding $41,000 for items of authorized by bond ordinance exrense li.sted in and permitted number 1987—11, finallv adont- under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 is in- ed July 28, 1987, and Ae $57,000 eluded in Ae e.stimated cost in­bonds or notes authorized here- dicated herein for the purpose or jj, improvement. Of Ais amount, no

fcl ’The estimated cost of the additional amount was estimated improvement or purpose is $390,- for these items of expense in 000, including Ae $88,000 appro- bond ordinance number 1989—2,

COUNTY OF MERCER$^^500. inclixlintf the U^ations authorized herein will SOTO O R D ^ N C ^ ^ available there for public described in Section 3 of this oal B-nd Law. accordini? to the

in g FOR THE A C Q U K ^ insDection. ordinance is hereby au- rieasonaMe life thereof computed

c o u m r o r m e r c e r m w M > .JERSEY, APPROPR , , _, ' or purpose described in. Section remiired bv the Lo-$103,000 t h e r e i n A N D 3, Aere is hereby appropriated B-rd T.em bus been dulyAUTHORIZING THE ISSU- Pose de,scribed m Section 3 of $306,500 including prera-ed and filed in the office

Ae sum of $15,500 as A e down of th« Clerk, and a complete ex- payment required by A e Local ee” ted diipliea*° A e -e '’ f ha. been

ANCE OF $52,000 BONDS OF Ais bond ordinance is not a cur- NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP rent expense. It is an improve-mn imgAwri!' part OF THE ment or purpose Aat the Town- . . . .CO ST t S b OF Alp may lawfully undertake as ^ond Lew, The down p e y n ^ t is filed in A e office r f the DirectorBE rr OTOAINED BY THE a general improvement, and available by virtue of pro- of tRo Division of t.o-al Govern-

South Main &. Mercer Sts.

HightstowTi, N. J,

448-1069 448-0112

LEGAL NOTTPEORDINANCE NO. 1988—28

TOWNSHH* OF EAST WINDSOR

/TrkTTxmru /-v¥7 TLnTTjr iPo

priated by bond ordinance num- fAallv adopted February 9. 1988, BE W O R D A IN ^ BY ^ Departmentber 1988—2. finally adouted Feb- S O.OOO was estimated for these TOWNSIOT soeciallv asseased on improvement purposes in Communitv A "airs of theruary 9, 1988, Ae $242,000 ap- items of .expense in tend ordin- ™ S ^ OF - A U ^ ^ e c aUy as^^ed^n ^prot^iated by tend ordinance ance number 1987 - 11. finally SOR IN ^ C O l ^ OF Pro^^Hy specially benefitednumber 1987—11, finally adopt- adopted July 28, 1987, and an MERCER, NEW JEIA ( ■ j . r ., Section 2. In order to finance of A e Township as defined in Aeed July 28, 1987, and Ae $60,- additional $21,000 is estimated less than two-tlurds of all mem- (b) ’The period of usefutaess of improvement or Txical Bend Law is increased by000 anoropriated herein. therefor herein. bers A erw f ^fim atively con- jm prov^m t^ or jm rj^ e p^JpQgg covered by applioa- the authorization nf the bonds

Section 4. All bond anticipa- Section 7. Any grant moneys curring) AS FOLJ-,OWS: tion of the down payment, nego- and notes n-rovided in (his bondtion notes issued hereunder Aall received for A e purpose de- Section 1. The mproveraent cal Bond Law, according to A e hereby author- ordinan-e bv $29V000. and Aemature at such times as may be scribed in Section 3 hereof shall described in Secton 3 of this leasona e li e thereof computed issued in Ae principal obligations authorized herein willdetermined by the chief financial be applied eiAer to direct pay- tend ordinance is hereby au- from the date of the tends au- amount of $291,000 pursuant to be within all debt limitations officer; provided that no note ment of the cost of the im-orove- thorized to be undertaken by the thorized by this ordinance, is 5 Local Bond Law. In antici- bv that T aw.diall mature later than one year ment or to payment of the obli- Township of East Windsor, New years. 'nation of the issuance of the (d) An a^Rreffate amount notfrom its date. The notes shall gations issued pursuant to this Jersey as a general improvernent. ^ (c) The Supplemental Debt negotiable bond anticipa- exceeding $30 650 for items of ex-

OOO^^R^RENOVA'n^^ officer. ’The A ief financial offi- extent Aat such funds are so $103,000, ncludmg A e sum of $3,- the Clerk, and a con^lete ex- j^g ^og^j herein for A e purpose or im-^ TORMIK DUTCIH ^ K cer Aall determine all matters used. 000 as the down ^ ^ e n t re- ecuted duplicate th e r ^ 3 improve- provementL I B R A R Y BUILDING IN in connecUon wiA notes issued Section 8. The full faith and quired by Ae Local Bond Law lied in Ae office o fAe R e c to r hereby au Aorized and A e Section 7. Any grant moneysAND BY THE TOWNSHIP pursuant to this ordinance, and creAt of Ae TownAip are here- and $48,000 previoi»ly appropn- of the Division of Loral Govern- jgj. financing of received for Ae purnose de-OF EAST WINDSOR IN ’THE the Aief financial officer’s sig- by pledged to A e punctual pay- ated from Ae capital m ^ o v e - ment Services in A e Depaitoent j g ^ .g ^ scribed in Section 3 hereof AallCOUNTY OF MERCER NEW nature upon A e notes shall be ment of the principal of and Ae ment fund in bond ordrn a^ of Coa^unity Affaus of A e j g reconstruction of Dutch be applied eiAer to direct pay-JERSEY AND AUTHORIZ- conclusive evidence as to all such interest on the obligaUons au- number 1987—03, fmaUy adopted State A New Jersey. Such state- jjggjg gf the cost of the improve-ING T H E ISSUANCE OF determinations. All notes _lssued Aorizte by Ais tend ordinance. Aug^t 11. T | ! i „ R o g e r s Restaurant to approxi- ment or to payment of Ae ob-*57 000 BONDS OR NO’TES OF hereunder may be renewed from The obligations Aall be direct, ment is now available by virtue of the l o w ^ ip as defined m the „^tely 100’ east of Morrison ligations issued pursuant to thisTHE TOWNSHIP FOR FI- tim to time subject to the pro- unlimited obligations of Ae of provision for down payment l^ a l ^ n d Law is ‘ucreased by ;^^g„gg reconstruction of ordinance. The amount of ob-NANCING PART OF THE visions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8 (a). TownAip, and A e Township or for ca,pitel improvement pur- the auAorization of Ae tends A/forrison Avenue from Dutch liaations auAorized but not is- APPROPRIA’nON The Aief financial officer is shall be obligated to levy ad va- poses in one or more previously and notes p ro v id ^ m Ais tend gg^ j gj sued hereunder A all be reducedBE IT ORDAINED BY ’THE hereby auAorized to sell part or Arem taxes upon all A e taxable adopted budgets. ordinance by ?52,0(W, ^ d Ae ob- gg^ j consisting of A e re- to A e extent Aat su A funds are

TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE all of Ae notes from time to time real property wiAin Ae Town- Section 2. In order to finance }^®t‘onf existing pavement, ta- so used.TOWNSHIP OF EAS’T WIND- at public or private sale and to shin for the payment of A e ob- the cost of Ae m^ovement or be w i ^ all debt limitations ,43^3^0^ gf stg^g, drainage sys- Section 8. The full faiA andSOR IN THE COUNTY OF deliver them to A e purAsers ligations and Ae interest Aereon purpose not covered by applica- p ie s c r i^ by that Law. sidewalk on souA 'credit of A e TovimAip are here-MERCER NEW JERSEY (not thereof upon receipt of payment "•lAout limitation of rate or tion of Ae down payiront, nego- (d) An ag^ gate amount not gj by pledged to A e nunctual nay-less Aan two-Airds of all mem- of the purAase price plus ac- amount. tiable bonds are hereby author- exceeding $8,000 for lAms of ex- g^ gj jviorrison ment of A e princirzal of and A ebens Aereof affirmatively con- erued interest from Aeir dates Section 9. This bond ordinance ized to be is^ed m Ae prmapal m s e listed in m d ^rmitted w - HiAtstown BorouA interest on Ae obligations au-curringl AS FOLLOWS- ^ to Ae date of delivery Aereof. shall take effect 20 davs after Ae amount of $52 OM purauant to der N.J.SA. 40A:2-20 is included ,.gg installation of new subbase. Aorized by this tend ordinance.

Section 1 The improvement The chief financial officer is di- first publication thereof after the Local Bond Law, In antici- m the estimated cost indicated 4,, gj bituminous stablized base The obligations A a ll be direAdescribed in Seefion 3 of A is rected to report in writmg to A e final adoption, as provided by pation of Ae is^ance of A e herein for Ae purpose or im- ^g^^^ 2" of FABC-1. line strip- unlimitA obligations of t h etend ordinance hss heretofore governing body at A e meetmg A e Local Bond Law. bonds, negotiaWe bond anticipa- provement restoration, includ- TownAip, and A e Townshipbeen auAorized to be underta- next succeeding Ae date when NOTICE OF PENDING tion notes are hereby auAonzed Section 7 Ay grant moenys re- materials neces- shall be obligated to levy ad va -ken by A e Township of East any sale or delivery of A e notes ORDINANCE to be i^ e d pursuant to and ®e‘ved for the pur^se de^rited incidental there- orem taxes upon all the taxableWindsor New Jersey as a gen- pursant to Ais ordinance is ThU ordinance published here- within A e Urmtations prescribed m i^etion i hereof Aall be ap- jg real property wiAm Ae Town-eral imorvement For A e im- made. Such report must include w iA was introduced and passed by A e Loral ^ n d Law. phed to Arect payment of ,j^g estimated maximum A in for Ae payment of the ob-DPOvement or purpose described A e amount, A e description, A e unon first reading at a meeting Section 3. (a) ’The improve- the cost of Ae mproyement or to ^g^gunt gf bonds or notes to be ligations and Ae interest Aereonin Section 3 Acre is hereby ap- interest rate and A e maturity of Ae Township Council of Ae ment hereby auAorized and A e payment of A e obligations is- g Imnrovement or wiAout limitation of rate orpropo-iated t h e supplemental schedule of A e notes sold, A e Township of East Windsor, m the purpose for A e fmancmg of ^ ed pursuant to A u ordinance, gurggsg ^ g^ ted in Section amount ^ ^^ ^ n t of $60 000 suA sum be- price obtained and A e name of County of Mercer, State of New which A e tends are to be issued ’ e amount of obligations au- g hereof. Section 9. ’This bond ordinanceing in addition to A e $88,000 A e purchaser. Jersey, held on December 6, is Ae acquUition of a new am- Aonzte but not issued hereun- ,p^g take effect 20 ^ y s afer A eappropriated Aeretore by bond Section 5, ’The capital budget 1988. It will be further consider- bulance w iA all A e related ap- ^er Aall be reduced to Ae ex- improvement or purpose is equal first publication Aereof a ^ r

__ ed for final passage after a pub- purtenances a n d equipment tent Aat suA funds are so used, jg amount of A e anpropri- fi” ®l adoption, as provided by A elie hearing, at a meeting of Ae Aereto. Section 8. ’The AU faiA and aticn herein made therefor. Xx'.-'.' ri-nd Law.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Must Sell

House and 75’ x 150’ Commercial Property, As Is O NLY $164,100

Fair Market Value as set by; APPRAISAL CONSULTANTS CORP.

Hired by East Windsor Township to establish true property values.

358 Monmouth Street, East Windsor Township 448-4933

Must be sold in 60 Days.

TownAip Council to be held in (b) ’The estimated maximum credit of the Township are here- Section 4. All bond anticipation ATTEST: the Municipal Bulding in said amount of bonds or notes to be by pledged to A e puncAal pay- gg^gg isgug,} hereunder Aall ma- Eliza'^eth G. NolanTownAip on December 27, 1988, issued for Ae improvement or ment of A e principal of and A e ,„pg gj g„gb times as mav be Municipal Clerkat 8 p.m. Copies of said ordinance purjxise is as stated A Section interest on Ae obligations auA- (jptgrmined bv the A ief financial Martm F. Chamey, Mayorwill be made available during the 2 hereof. orized by Ais tend ordinance. gff;pgy. provided that no note ADOPTED: December 13, 19^week prior to and up to and in- (c) The estimated cost of A e The obligations shall be Arect, gball mature later than one year STATEMENTeluding the date of suA meeting improvement or purijose is equal unlimited obligations of t h e from itg date. The notes shall The tend ordinance publiAedat the Clerk’s office in said mu- to Ae amount of A e appropri- Township, and A e TownAip hear interest at suoh rate or rates herewiA has been fmally adoptednicipal building to A e members ation herein made Aerefor. Aall be obligated to levy ad va- ^g fgrm as may be on December 13, 1988 and A eof Ae general public who AaU (d) ’Ihe $48,000 previously ap- lorraa taxes upon all A e taxable determined by A e A ief financial twenty (20) day period of limi- request A e .same. propriated from A e capital im- real property wiAin A e Town- officer. ’Ihe chief financial offi- tation wiAin a suit, action or

ElizabeA G. Nolan provement fund m tend orAn- Aip for Ae jjayment of he obU- ggr shall determine all matters proceeding questioning Ae vaU-Municipal Clerk ance number 1987-13, finally gations and Ae mterest Aereon i^ connection w iA notes issued dty of such ordinance can be

H. Gazette, December 15, 1988. adopted August 11, 1987, auAor- wiAout limiation of rate or pursuant to A is ordinance, and commenced, as provided in A eFee $127.50 ized A e refuAiAment of am- amount fhe A ie f financial officer’s sig- Local Bond Law has begun to

------- ------------------------- ■■ bulance No. 96. ’This amount is Section 9. ’Ihis tend orAnance nature ujKm A e notes Aall be run from A e date of Ae firstThe Arc De Trioumphe In hereby reappropriated for A e shall take effect 20 days after A e conclusive evidence as to all publication of this statement

Paris was ordered built by Na- xmlpose described in Section 3 first piAlication Aereof afer f i- gugh determinations. All notea ElizabeA G. Nolanpoleon and took three decades to (a) hereof as it is no longer ntd adoptiwi, as i>rovided by A e iggued hereunder may be re- MuAeijial Clerkcranpete. It is eqAvalent to a 16- needed for its original puipcse. Local Bond Law. newed frcmi time to time subject H. Gazette, DeCetnber 15,1988.story building. Section 4. All tend anticipation NOTICE OF PENDING fp jjje provisions of N JSJL ' Pee $13650

1 1

PAGE SIX HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THtTRSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1988

i B i l g ' O ^ I E S S G U I D E

LANDSCAPE CONTRS.I

The V illa g e jNURSERIES !

— Since 1853 — iJOS. BLACK LOCKE Owner

• Growers of All Kiwb ofNursery Stock

• Retail Nurseries• Landscaping

dial 448-M36York Road — HighUtown

---------- ^ R O O F E R '

P R I N T I N G

1!n'

a l u i l u l l i l D i

(S azp tip114 Rogers Avenue Hightstown. N. J.

Phone 609-44S-6373

QUOTATIONS m w m

ECKERCONTRACTING

& ROOFING

Roofing and Gutter Work

One Ply Roof System and

Shingle Roof Overhangs

' Imlaystown, N. J. Phone 609-259"2816

U P HOLSTERER____

E W E Y ’ S Upholstery Shop

n g A P a tres & s u p c o t k b s I OrderI 0 Orivvf Brintetoa Jnurtka. K. J.

’ Phone 799-1778 "W O M E N S APPAREL"

" w o m e n ’ s APPAREL

The T O W N SHOPDresses - Linccrle - Sportswear

_ Accessories —Open MondBV-Friiiay 9 am-6 pm

Saturday - 9 am-5 pm j

P h o n e 448-1013 •104 Mam SL — Hightstown ,

REAL ESTATE

A l i m 6 r S t u l t s G o .

REALTORS

tit ., ’Real Batata —

Mntnal

106 N. Main S t Hightstown, N. J. 18521

PbosM 4 4 8 -tlll

: £o the situation is getting worse each year.

I It has gotten so bad mat lesi- I dents in Rome who want to mail a letter overseas will go to tbe

; Vatican and use meir etticient , post ottice tor international mail, I instead of the Italian taciiities.I The world's first private maii delivery system started in Italy in the 15th Century vwien tne Count of Thum initiated a cou­rier service Uiat expanded to all of Europe and lasted tor more than 300 years.

I This private mail oehvery system ivos so sucesstul that It served both sides during wars, issued its own stamps, had hun­dreds of rest stops for the cou­riers (that is how the term

I “post houses” was bom ), and became the forerunner of t ^ y ’a mail services.

They went out of business mote dian 100 years ago. Perhaps someone wiD start it up again.

tfiiH A a ^ e c K a Mo a

YOUR C

town, 6:15 pm.Thursday, December 22 —

Dancing with Thelma — Line, Folk and Ballroom Dancing, 1 pm at St. James Village.

Friday, December 23 — Mer­cer Mall. Pickup: Foodtown, 10 am; St. Anthony’s, 10:10 am and St. James, 10:20 am.

Call In for January trips on Thursday, December 22 from 8:30 am to 4 pm. For further infor­mation regarding senior citizeen activities sponsored by Com­munity Education, call 443-7856.

Yule Wish TreesThe Junior Friday Club of

Hl^itstown will sponsor two Christmas Wish Trees for needy children. The trees are located at the New Jersey National Banks on Princeton - Hi^tstown road, Blast Windsor, and Mercer street, Hightstown. Take an ornament off the tree for yourself and re­turn a wrapped gift for a needy child by December 17. Help bri^ten the holidays for some' local youngsters.

Borough Of Hightstown

1988 Holiday SchadulaThanksgiving Day — Thui*-

day, November 21Christmas Day (observed) —•

Monday, December 26.T h e Clerk’s Office will be

open Election Day.For further infonnation call

443-7856.

FLOOR COVERINGS

M. GELBER Floor Coverings

443-1440No-Wax Vtoyl & TU«s

Carpeting & Hardwood Floors Route 130

E. Wlndsor-Hightstown, N. J. Mon.-Sat 9:30-5 pm Open

Hightstown Boro Lists 1988 Meeting Dates

Meetings of the Mayor and Hightstown Borough Council for 1988 and the first two meetings in 1989 will be held at 7:30 pm, unless noted, at the Municipal building, 148 North Main street, on the following dates:

Monday — November 28 Monday — December 5 Tuesday — December 27

1989 MeetingsSunday — January 1 — Reor-

gan:ralion Meeting at 12:00 Noon Monday — January 2

RESTAURANTS

— H IGH TSTOW NDINER —

“ A MENU LIKE

MO’niE B ’S”Phone 443-4609

MERCER ST., HIGHTSTOWN Open 5 am to 9 pm

7 Day A Week By Norecn G. Bodman

Director, NJ. Division of Travel and Tourism

’ 89-90 School Budget Series Of Meetings Set By Education Bd,

The East Windsor Regional Sdiool District’s Board of Elduca- tkm will discuss preparation of the 1989-90 school budget with a aeries of meetings.

To provide for a public Input into the budget the ^ a rd invite* citizens of Hightstown and Bhst Windsor to atttnd A oortion of each meeting will b« » » asioo to provide for public comments.

The meetings are sriieduled:Tuesday, December 13— Room

86, Rogers School, 8 pm—Action grants, staff development, physi­cal plant requests, curriculum rtquests.

Monday, December 19—^Room 36, Rogers School, 8 pm—State financial aid, estimate of ratables, other revenues, tax rate estimate. This meeting is deptndetit on the receipt of state aid figures from the Department of Education.

Monday, January 9 — Regular Bsord Meeting; Kreps School, Multi, Purpose Rm — Adoption .of tentative budgt for sub mis- aton to the County Suptrinten- dent of Schools on January 15, 19TO.

Borough Health Board Lists Parley Dates

December 7 January 4, 1989 Special Meetings — as caUed

by tbe Chairperson or as re­quested by a majority of the Board to be held at such time as shall be designated at the Mu­nicipal Building, 148 North Main .street. Hightstown, provided 48 hours advance notice it gives pursuant | o statute. Regular meetings begin at 7:30 pm.

Lists Meeting Slate

Boro 2^ning BoardNovember 29 — Tuesday. December 28.January 25, 1989.

Support GroupSupport Group for Separated

and Divorced Catholics meets the first and third 'Thursday of every month at 8 pm in the Parish Hall, S t Anthony’s, Hlghtstowa AH are welcome. For more informa- Uon call 275-4885.

Hlghtstowa Gazette — |l Tr.

STAM PING AROUNDBy Les Wlnlck

How To Find A Stamp Club“What do you collect?”“Nothing. My wife told me to

get out of the house and get a hobby.”

'Phis is a true story. The hus­band was greeted warmly at the local stamp club, attended meet­ings for many months' and en­joyed the compankmship of the members. He spent the time lis­tening to the comments and learning about stamps and de­cided on a specialized area of colecting: France.

He had been to France during the war, and liked the people and the country. His job was with a canning company and some of their products came from France. So he decided to collect French stamps.

France has one issue called the “ sower” stamps that picture a woman sowing seeds in an open field. More than 51 of the stamos were issued with different face values between 1903 and 1938. The new collector picked this stamp series for his specialty and collected them in mint, used on envelopes, on packages, every which way. He found stamps that had land under the sower’s feet and other stamns with the miss­ing ground. There were vari­ations in color and paper. All oddities found a home in his al­bums.

In time, he entered an exhibit in the local stamp show, and to evervone’s surprise, he won the Grand Award and the Novice Medal at the same time. That same collector has gone on to ex­hibit in national shows, where he also won a gold medal. He and his wife are now active in several clubs.

For the name and meeting times of a stamio club in your area, write to Stamp Club Center, P.O. Box 29. Sidney, Ohio 45365 and ask them for the stamp club in your Zip code area. There is no charge and no obligation for this service. Please mention that you read about the offer in the Stamping Around column in this paper.

• • •Gdansk is in the news today

and collectors of the stamps of Poland and Germany are familar with the long troubled history of this port city. The city was under the protection of the Polish kings during the Middle Ages and in kter years a Turklrii army tried to capture it, then Napoleon,

Prussia, Britain, League of Na­tions, Hitler and now Russia aU ruled the area at one time or other.

• • •Stamp collecting is history that

comes alive on small pieces of paper that fit into an dbum. If you want to learn more about this fascinating hobby, send a postcard to COPO, P.O. Box 1625, Homewood, IL 60430. You will get a series of free booklets that will explain how to get started. Write today and make history come alive.

• • •Even though ihe price of a first

class letter went uo from 22 to ’ 5-cents, all your old unused U. S. stamps are still valid for post­age. As a matter of fact any U S. nostage stamp issued since 1862 is still valid for postage.

But, before you run out and naste those old stamps on letters, nay attention to their collecting value. Many are worth several times their face value to a col­lector, and it doesn’t depend on the age of the stamip. The old saying still rules, “Supply and Demand.”

For example, a used two-cent Columbian, issued in 1893 can he bought for about five cents to­day. The reason is that one and a half bullion were printed, and since two cents was the domestic postage rate, millions were used on mail and saved. Some collec­tors buy this one stamp a thous­and at a time and study the color and cancel variations.

On the other hand, the $9.35 Express Mail stamp issued in 19^ had a short life before the rate went up to $10.75 in 1985. Stamp dealers today will buy the used stamp for about $5 with a selling price of around $7.50. And this is after the stamp has seen postal use.

« • •There is a stamp club just for

young collectors. To receive in­formation on the Junior Philate­lists of America (JPA), send a legal - size stamped self - ad­dressed envelope to; JPA, P.O. Box 701010, San Antonio, Texas 78270. They will send you mem­bership information and three special JPA publications for the unior collector.

• • •’The Italian Ministry of Posts

recently announced that it is tak­ing an average of 8 1/2 days for a letter to reach its destination within the country. A year ago, the same government department stated that it took only 5 1/ days,

By Charles M. Holmes, j DANIEL KLUCHINSKI,

Mercer County Agricultural Agents

WATERING INDOOR PLANTSWater is more than 90 per cent

of a plant’s composition, so main­taining an adequate, but not ex­cessive, supply of water for your houseplants is of considerable importance to the plant s well- being.

Meeting a plant’s water re­quirements Include how fre­quently to water and how much water to supply.

Ho woften you water will de­pend on such factors as light, humidity, temperature, porosity of potting mix, size of ihe plant in relation to pot size and of course, the type of plant. One of the best ways to determine a plant’s moisture needs is to feel the soil as deep into the pot as possible. Since evaporation of the surface soil is likely to occur be­fore the inside dries, it’s best not to rely on this being dry to the touch. If the soil towards the center of the pot is becoming dry, it may be time to water. In­serting a thin unfinished wood- “ n dowel down into ihe soil and leaving it in place for a few minutes to absorb the moisture can also be a guide to moisture level.

Lifting a pot to feel its weight can he helnful in determining moisture content. Be aware of a pot’s weight when the plant has been thoroughly watered and compare it frequently to weijht as it begins to dry. This is a good aid where smaller pots are con­cerned.

How much water to add will depend on the pot size and soil mix. Well-drained, porous mixes will hold less water than poorly drained mixes. Enough water should be applied when watering so that a modest amount of drainage occurs. A reasonably dry six-inch pot may require about a half quart of water to wet the soil and provide some drainage. It is better to water thorou^ly and less frequently than to make frequent applica­tions of small amounts of water, especially if a soluble fertilizer is in the water. The latter ap­proach leads to an accumulation of soluble salts that will eventu­ally damage the plant roots and inhibit Ihe plant’s growth.

Do be aware that very rarely will you be able to maintain a regular watering schedule with equal amounts of water each time. This is especially true dur­ing Ihe cooler months when wa­ter requirements are generally lower.

Abigail Smith Adams is the only woman in the nation’s liii.- tory to be the wife of one presi­dent and mother of another.

At Market FairThe Hightstown High School

girls’ ensemble, Schola Can- torum, will present a program ol songs for the holiday season at the Princeton Market Fair on Wednesday, December 21 at 7:30 pm.

Appearing in the Center Court of the shopping center, the groiq> will perform selections such as, “Sleigh Ride,” “Rise Up Shep­herd and Follow,” “Midwinter,” ‘‘Lifht the Candles,” and others. Directed by Mrs. Tinft ^Idw in , the group Is aocompanlea by Mrs. Alice Bingamon ah(t Danielle Skrtiffh.

The art of pleasifig is being pleased. William. Hazlltt

PUBLIC NOTIciNOWCB

HIGBTSTOWN RESIDENTSThe 1988' asrcssments will be

available for inspection, on Mon­day, December 19, 1988 at llie Municipal Building, 148 North Main street, Hightstown, N J. from 6-8 p.m.

Robert (Mile Assessor

H. Gazette, Deccmlicr 8, 1988. 2li Fee $12.00

I W.Chamberlin, Pres. License No. 5394

C h a m b e r l i nPLU M BIN G & HEATING C O ., IN C.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ALTERATIONS & NEW CONSTRUCTION

SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS

Route 130, Windsor, NJ (609)448>1848

D a v i d s609/448-4487

David C. HarrisProprietor

The Friendly Place 211 Abbington Drive East Windsor, NJ 08520

S U B S C R I B h \ V, .

T O I i I t

H I C H T S ' I O V *

G A Z L l i E

TH E G A ZETTE t tA lU K E . -

BOOK REVI EWS

(Listed in “ Literary Market Place'’ to- ’»

Local Issues and News

Personality Vigenettes• « « « •

Church Coverage

■ITie Welsh national flower 1* -the leek — a vegetable thW

;-|elssely resembles the onion.

HIGHTSTOWN OIL CO.

tO C A L lY O W N E D & O P E R A T ED

• FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES • FREE ESTIMATES• BUDGET PUNS * AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES• AIR CONDITIONER • SALES & INSTALLATION• 24 HOUR SERVICE • RADIO DISPATCHED

- BROAD ST. HIGHTSTOW N

fONIUMIRU«U0’'<

L _ J jMGtSIiRfO

448-0294 NITE CALLS 448-1462 259-3191

By Helaine GurgoldFriday — Lunch at Prince-

tonian Diner and the Trenton State Museum. Pickup: Food- town, 10 am; St. Anthony’s, 10:10 am and St. James, 10:20 am.

Monday — Bingo at St. James Village 1 pm.

Tuesday — Bus to Princeton— On Princeton days, you can go to the Doctor, shops or have lunch. Bus will also stop at Princeton Shopping Center. Pick­up: Foodtown, 10 am; St. Antho­ny’s, 10:10 am and St. James, 10:20 am.

Wednesday — Constitutional Issues No. 3; School Prayer — Should public sdiool prayer be constitutional Should religious exercise be permitted on public property? 1 pm at St. James Vil­lage. Holiday Lights In Colts Ileck. Pickiq>: St. James, 6 pm; St. Anthony’s, 6:10 pm and Food-

Editonalt — Local sol Naboo«<

School Coverage

State and National Featura*• • a • a

Legal Notice*

Travel Notea« 4$ «i «

Social Notes Druiiia Keviewa

* * * • •

News of Our ServicemenX » « « «

Desk of The Gazette Cohimn« • « » «

Sport News

TH E H IG H TSTOW N GAZETTE (Serving tne Area Since 1849)

EBloyabU Reading With A Pttrsonal Touch

HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NSW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1988 FACHE S

ftlBLICATION NO. 244880 SPORTS

THE HIGHTSTOWN GAZETTEEstablished June 30, 1849

GEORGE P DENNIS, Editor and Publisher, 1912-1955 PTC. GEORGE FOSTER DENNIS, Killed in Action, Sept U , 1944

MAY S, DENNIS, Publisher, 1955-1965 W, PALMER DENNIS - KATHRYN DENNIS, PUBLISHERS

Entered as second class matter at Hightstown, New Jersey, post office under the Act o( Congres,s of March 3, 1879. Published every Thurs­day at The Gazette Building, 114 Rogers avenue. Terms of subscrip­tion; one year, $9; six inonAs, $6.00; out-of-state, $11; single copy 2S cents; Senior Citizens, $1.50 less.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1988

By Gale Sayers PLACE-KICKERS

So far this season, we’ve seen a lot of games decided in the

by P H I L P i N E S , Dlracl.if The Hat! of Feina tha Tr jt'er, c,r ■' f : M Y.

UP TO STANDARD — AND MORE!

I haven’t counted them lately, but there must be close to four dozen, maybe more, different kinds of horse breeds in the United States, each with its own breed registry associations. Most of them originated in places other than the U. S. of A. And most of them are of the light horse variety — meaning they’re not those big, sturdy guys that pull beer wagons.

There are horses with strange sounding names like Andalusian that come from Spain and are used for buU fighting, parades, dressage, jumping and pleasure riding. Or, Lippizan, those ex­traordinary animals who take their name from a town in Yugo­slavia: Lippiza. When Uppizan foals are born, they are dark brown or gray and turn white between the ages of four to six. If they remain dark all their fives — and about one in 600 does — it’s considered good luck.

The origins of some horses can be located immediately yhen you hear their names. The Missouri Fox Trotting Horse, of course, came from the Ozark hills of Missouri and Arkansas; while the Hungarian horse came f r o m Hungary, the Arabian from Ara­bia, an dthe Peruvian Paso Horse from Peru. But it you think the Cleveland Bay came out of Ohio, forget it! He originated in the Cleveland district of Yorkshire, England.

Okay, so where do Standard- breds come in? Those are OUR kind of horses that either trot or pace and race around wearing harness. And that’s why we call

in HARNESS racing.If you were to count ’em all up,

you’d discover there are current­ly 18,000 Standardbreds register­ed in the United States and since the beginning of the breed — 1897 — there probably have been half a million horses registered under that name. When the breed name originated, a horse had to meet certain STANDARDS of sneed and ancestry to qualify. However, from almost the very start, there have been those who were not satisfied with the term Standardbred. “Too common," they said. "Lacks the kind of reference that should set the breed aoart from all others. Not a class name.”

So they tried to do something about it.

In 1884, only five years after the creation of the term, a move­ment was launched to elevate the harness horse to a higher level beyond a Standardbred. They wanted to coll him a “Thorough­bred trotting horse.”

Well, you can just Imagine the confusion that would h a v e caused! W i t h Thorou^bred horses already all over the place, here comes another horse with the kind of — onlyhe trots or paces, hut Isn’t sup- nosed to run like a ThorouA- hred. Cancel that Thoroughbred trotter.

How about the name High Standard? Someone suggested that lofty title, explaining its meaning was obvious and that it would keep the trotter in his own Uttle w o r l d of prominence. Scratch that one, too.

There w e r e some people, though, who actually referred to

the trotters as Hamhletonian- breds, because so many traced back to this profific stallion, w'hose mission in life was to fill stables across the land with ba-

° T h a t closing seconds by the success of pockete wiA service fees. That Wnen that happenstag didn t stick either. ^ ^

And so the word Standardbred g gj. g gcrapegoat. A kicker has stood for, lo. these hundred shouldn’t get all the blame when plus years. Until a half dozen hg fails, after all he’s depending years ago when a suggestion by gn the holder, cenier and block- the late Lew Burton was resur- grs to maKe sure his job is done ro"tpd. Lew had once been the right. But I do believe that place- general manager of Yonkers kickers deserve anything they Pa'cway and, earlier, a news- get for doing that job. Here’s ra^^r man who eenuinely enjoy- why. ed harness racing. He never didlike the word “Standardbred” , A quarterback may throw two noting that “standard” meant just interceptions in a game, but he so-so. And so Lew proposed a another 35 times to make breed name hke Bluehlood or “ P fee it. A running back like Bliiebrrd he used, which, accord- 'cic Dickerson i^ y fumble we ing to the dictionary, meant ee'ce or twice, but he still “alleged suneriority by reason of another “25 carries ’ to make birth; an aristocrat.” «P f®e the fumbles. Even a fum-

No flag waving for that one ® will be for-either. gotten if a back haS'200 yards at

the end of the game.It would appear we’re r i^ t gut a place-kicker may have

back where we started a century “g„iy gne chance” per game to go ago, trying to come up with a g„t on the field and “make” that super name for a suoer horse. field goal or an extra point. If

“What’s that? Naw, I don’t he’s lucky, he’ll have two or three think the breeders would go for gppgrtunities. But they are still a name like Su-erhorse. He can’t judged on their ability to be run faster than a speeding bul- “perfect every time” they walk let. Or. lean ever buildings with gut on the field. And it’s not a single hound,” easy. There’s an awful lot of

--------------------- “ pressure on these guys who, aT A X P A YE R S ASK IRS lot of times, have the game hing-

„„ . , , , ing on their 30- or 50-yard fieldThese are typical of questions ^ screaming

ask^ by taxnavers and are pre- pressure.

Sights On Safety

rented as a public service of this publicaticn and the IRS.

Q. What is a capital asset?

the opposing team will call a time-out and make the kicker think about the kick a while

Fire Extinguisher Symbols You Shs

tibir «»,. 1the 1

u : i i a tr 'trJtr, ri, b : ft, a I’ciclc' fojnd o#

mi>nt v.-ni •ilher

I f ih tymbel w ill e lw ay i bt reund on M viti'Purpoia Dty Chamicol, Corbon Dioxide «nd Fooia typo MtiAgwUhor*.

This tymbei w ill atyfoyi bo found on Mulli'Purpoit Dry Cntm i'ol ond Coybon Dtoxido oxtinfuiihoit. m ssm

l a ? tTb li lym bel w ill ol . i b i found on ipocloi Dry Powevr oxtinou •T9, but It would bo o for* cot# tndood for yew to bo fecod witb ■ C lo u D firo.

ft indicotoi tho oxtln- guithor i i opplicobU for u to on M om m ebio o r to m b v it ib lo M q u id t, flommoblo gotot, or 9im> ilo r motorioti. Tho bock* ground of tho lymbol w ill bo oithor M otatik or Rod.

^ It indieotof tho oxtin-guiihor i« op( .ivobio ior 0 5 0 on f i ro i in v o lv in g o n o rg ito d o U c t r ic o l Oquipm onl. Tho b a c k ­g round of iho ly m b o l w ill bo o iih ir M elc llicor blue.

I CAL S

'35!t'M*

'0■ ■'l'U»-

y . r >.0 I : i : . ’ I I . •<

diutr., lu-tc* :!.i .1, 1 <. 11-0 1 « *• t f c j >d 4. ‘ ' V. .-.ibclw ill bo r'tko r /Actuiiir or YoHow. I

A. For the most part, every- .thing you own and use for per- i?. .. _ i f., ^ Kickers sometimes seem leftsonal, pleasure, or mvestment use ^e.IS a capitel asset. Some examples practicinginclude stocks and bonds held in themselves and are never in- your per^nal account, your scrimmages. Buthouse and household furnishings, j^^^hall tearms “need” these peo-land, jewelry, and car. baseball teams need re-

Q, Lets say I sold some land ^ke reliefwhich I had owned for three ^hey are expected to

come in and do something good.Sure it’s hard for the rest of a

team to drive yard by yard down, „ , , , the field, only to have a kickerA. Frr tax years before 1987, , . ,u L trot on and miss a chip-shot kicK.e S’ OCflO profit would have t- , mv

THE TRIAL LAW YER S NOTEBOOK .

years and ma-le a profit of $10,- 000. How would the profit be taxed under both the old and new tax laws?

thebeen a long-term capital gain. Therr-fcTp, under the o'd law. If the land was the onlv capital

That paitrcular'y infuriated my old coach with the Bears, the great George Halas, I remember one time he called our kicker

on the entire $’ 0 000 profit.O. What if in 1988 I only have

Louisiana Purchase

asset vou sold that vear. vou ^ i u ______, j . , j AAA sometihmg mat cant be repeated■would have been taved cn J4 000 . ®j. ... 1 . / . in a newspaper after he misseaof fbe cauiital vain (or 0 nercent i_ n s. i m i ; ut om AAAb T74 ' , . the ball entirely” on an easy kick,of $10 OOOV For tax years begin- ^nmg m 1987, vou would be taxed 3^^ g g

where the blame was the kicker’s, entirely. Most o fthe time, pro-cani'a losses, or I have more

capital losses than capital gams? .j g^g^^ody is doing their A. In both cases, you we allow- fg^g

ed to take up to $3,000 in net gcapital losses against ordinary g^gj ggmcome. However even of you ti„,g ^ g ^ , nave no taxab'e income in 19o8, • « *the allowable » .0W deduction is (jale Sayers Is considered one considered used. Any remaining greatest running backs ofcapital losses can be carried for- gjj jj^g c^jgg^gward to next years return. Anv ggg^ g „,g^;^g^ jhe National excess in net long-term capita jTggtj,,,! Leagge-g Hall of Fame, loss over net short-term capital g.^ggg p j j Editorial Services, gam is allowed in full against ordinary income, but only up to $3 OCO of ordinary income — $1,- 500 if iT’erried fi'mg a separate One of the world’s most fa- retum. Before 1987, only half of mous real estate deals was com- this excess was allowed. pleted on December 20, 1803,

0 . Dees the tax law affect the when more then a million square fr'“ cia1 pcstnonement of part or miles of the Louisiana Territory all gf the gain on the .sale of my ivas purchased by the United home? States from France. The French

A, No. this s^e^iol rule st’ll an- leader Napoleon sold the land plies. Apv ra-t of the gam rn the for approximately $20 per square sale of voiir home not pos1r>on"d mile.is ecn-idered lopy-term capital c-1988, PM Editorial Services gam fif owned longer than one year after IPST); however, it is non' taxed at th° .same rates as § erdma'w ineome. ”

O. What happens at 55 years ^ of a^e? Is the special $125,000 ‘H exclu'-ien .still a” ailahie? ^

A. The special $125,000 exclu- .sion i.s not affected by the new lav'. However, any pain in excess of the exclusion will be taxed at the same rates as ordinary in­come.

Q, Hew can I avoid having a large tax hill, or possible penalty, because of the additional tax on long-term capital gains?

I A. Tax planning is veiy im­portant. You may need to adjust your withholding or possibly make estimated tax payments to offset any isgnificant increase in income.

DON’T KILL THE LAWYERSBy Michael A. Ferrara, Jr.

Ferrara and Waldman ICherry Hill, NJ j

Attorney Ferrara is a past ,president of the 2,800-member Association of Trial Lawyers of

America — New Jersey |

Many New Jersey citizens be­lieve that most legislators in Trenton are lawyers.

I’ve done some research and learned that only 20 of the 80 members of the Assembly, and 15 of the 40 Senators are practic­ing attorneys. Overall, about 30 percent are lawyer-legislators.

Lawyers usually have about 20 years of formal education, and take continuing legal education courses to keep current with changing laws. ’This education helps lawyer - legislators when they are evaluating whether or not a proposed bill would stand up to a court challenge.

Now I know that lawyers have been criticized at least since Shakespeare, who has Falstaft say, “The first thing we do; let’s kill all the lawyers." in Henry VI.

As a lawyer, I would rather you love me than kill me. Law­yers devote many hours of pro bono, or free service, to those who can’t afford lawyers so that the system doesn't trample on their rights.

Like any profession, there are a tew lawyers who may not he as competent as others, but the American Bar Associat on has a.p effective method in place to in­vestigate and take appropriate action to police its members.

Compare this to the medical profession, in which very few doctors are ever disciplined, even after it has been determined

that malpractice has been com­mitted.

During the recent legislative debate that produced the new auto insurance law that will go into effect on January 1, 1989, it was lawyer - legislators who at­tempted to stand up for the rights of injured victims.

Consumers need someone to take on the massive insurance companies whose position has contributed to our auto insur­ance mess, and it was lawyers who exposed the excessive prof­its of the insurance companies.

Lawyers have been responsi­ble for making products safer, for making doctors more care­ful, and for making insurance companies more accountable. aDngerous products like the Ford Pinto, D. E. S,, Honda ATV’s and the Daikon Shield were all renvoved from the mar­ketplace because of the action of lawyers.

In many states, the number of anesthesia - related deaths and catastrophic injuries is expected to go down because of new op-j erating room procedures thati lawyers have brought about through malpractice lawsuits. (Al recent RAND Corporation study j indicated that fully 25 percent ofj all hospital deaths were directly attributable to doctor error.) I

Whether the lawyer is in 'Tren-! inn as a legislator introducing new bills, or in the courtroom trying cases, you can be assured lhat he or she will ayways be in: the foiffront of protecting and' preseiving the rights o fthe citi­zens of New Jersey.

Did you know . . .By Noreen G. Bodman, Director,

NJ. Division of Travel & Tourism

Oxford, New Jersey, once a hub in the nation’s breat iron­making Szindiistry is where the ghost of miner Jerry Mack made his first appearance on Hallo­ween night in 1877?

Mack had been found dead at the furnace some months before of causes unknown.

Fellow miners who saw the ghost packed their belcngings and left town with tfieir families the next day.

Today, Oxford, New Jersey is well worth going out of ycur way to visit.

Besides the Oxford Furnace where Jeny Mack reaj.peared, there is Shippen Manor, a land­mark colonial structure current­ly being restored . . . and Bequest Trout Hatchery and Natural Re­source Education Center, the most modem fish hatchery In America.

« * *For more information on NewJersey, Write to: Division ofTravel & Tourism, CN 826, Trenton, New Jersey 08625

T! V cn’y American author to win the Pulitzer Prize four times wa.s poet Robert Frost.

Tea PartyOn December 16, 1773, Ameri­

can colonialists protested the ex­orbitant British excise taxes on goods exported to the colonies by dumping the contents of near­ly 350 chests of tea i.ito Boston Harbor. Dubbed the “Boston Tea Party,” the famous incident be­gan a long tradition of American opposition to unfair taxation. c-1988, PM Editorial Sendees

In 1849, Elizabeth l.Packwell was the first America;; v,: an to

l ‘ ecome a doctor.

U n i b e d W B yU n i t e d F u n d - R e d C r o s s Campaigno f t h e P r i n c e t o n A r e a

Santa’s PO BoxLocal youngsters can mail their

, letters to Santa at the Hights- ' town Post Office at P. O. Box SASE, Hightstown. Letters will be answered since members of the Junior Friday Club are mak-

, ing sure Santa gets his mail. This .special box will be open until December 17.

A garlic press can be used to pulverize foods too small to put into a blender.

Ilizhtetown Gazette — $9 Vr.

\V H W H 13 5 0

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^ AQE n a m

LEGAL NOTICEo r d in a n c e n o . 1988—28

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP MERCER COUNTT

BOND ORDINANCE PROVID­ING FOR VARIOUS CAPI- TAl, IMPROVEMENTS O F THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST

HIGHTSrOWN GAZETTE, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1988

5 yearsAppropriation and Estimated

CostTOTAL: ...................$522,000Estimated Maximum Amount

of Bonds or Notes TOTAL: ................. $495,500

I be applied either to direct pay- nieni o£ Uie cost ot the improve­ments or to payment of toe ob­ligations issued pursuant to this ordinance. Tne amount of obU- gaiions authorized but not issued riereunder shall be reduced to

01 t h e Tov/nslup

__ The excess of the appropriation the extent that such funds are so

. . t . , , « u . . a .a p p r o p r ia t in g t h e AG- the estimated maximum amount credit ot the Township are here- rRFCATE A M O U N T OF f hone’s or notes to be issued .y pledged to the punctual pay- *522 000 THEREIFOR A N D therefor, as above stated, is the ment ol toe principal ot and me a u t h o r iz in g t h e ISSU- amount of the down payment for mielest on toe obligations au- ANCE OF $495,500 BONDS OR each purpose. mori^ed by this bond ordinance.

^ ^ rpui? TnwN^HXP 1 • • A- ooligations snail be diieci,NOTES OF THE TOWNt^lR Section 4. All bond anticipation miien oonsations TO FINANCE PART OF THE notes Issued hereunder shall ma-

BY THE oe obligated to levy aa va-r n ,? ,L ^ T P ^ m 7 N ^ OF THE ' ’y financial taxable

P OF S t m S property witoin toe Town-T O W N S ^ OF ^ S T M N D ^ later than one year ot toe ob-« v p ’/-TTP NFW IFRSEY (not ngaticns and toe interest thereon

’J ^ r d s ^ S T m i m - limitation ox rate orless two-mirds of au mem ^ ^ form as may bebers thereof affirmatively con- determined by the chief financial curring) AS FOLLOWS; officer. The chief financial offir

SecUon 1. The several improve- shall determine all mattera punlication toeieot alterments described in Section 3 of conn^Uon with notes issued adoption, as piovided byt o bond ordinance are hereby to t o ordinance, andreL ctivelv authorized to be un- *he chief fina^ial ^T e ^ e n by the Township of “ Pon the notes shall be q . Nolan

conclusive evidence as to

wiinout limitation oi rate umuunt.

aecuon 9. This bond ordinance shall taxe ettect 20 days atter tne

East Windsor, New Jersey as general improvements. For the

allsuch determinations. All notes is-

Mumcipat ClerkMartin r'. Chamey, Mayor

to~vem en ts ' or pur- “ ^d hereunder may ^ r e n e W ADOPTED: December 13, 1988 S ses described in Section 3. f™*". “ ^ject to t o s,TAXr,MENTto r e are hereby appropriated bond ordmance publisnedt o respective sums of money [*)■ “ herewith mas been tmally adoptedt o r e in ^ t e d as t o appropri- -u fh on z^ to seU or 0 ^ , ^ ^ 13, 1988 and toeaUon made for each improve- twenty (i-Oj day period ot limi-ment or purpose, such sxims at public or private sale to withm a suit, acUon oramounting in t o aggregate to deliver them to t o purchasers proceeding quesuomng toe vaU- $522 000, including t o aggregate therwf upon receipt of jwyment ordmance can besum of $26,500 as t o several purchase price plus ac- commenced, as provided m thedown payments for the improve- Interest from their datM Irag begun toments or purposes required by ^t o Local Bond Law. "nie down <toief financial omrer is di- p^p,icauon of this statement, oayments have been made avail- in wmtmg to t o jiuzaoeth G. Woian jable by virtue of provision for governing Iwdy M the meeting Municipal Clerk ]down payment or for capital im- succeedtog t o Mte when jj. Gazette, December 15, 1988.

arIa a«« AAlsasAVve av 4w\a 00provement purposes in one or any sale or delivery of t o not^L r e previously adopted bud- ^ th « o r d ^ c e is

^ made. Such report must include® t o amount, t o description t o

Section 2. In order to ance ^ maturitythe cost of t o several im p ro ^ schedule of t o notes sold, t o ments or purposes no cove price obtained and t o name of by appUcation of t o several purchaser, down payments, negotiable bondsare hereby authorized to be is- Section 5. Hie canital budget sued in the principal amount of j,f Townthin of East Windsor $495,500 pursuant to the Imcal jg hereby amended to conform Bond Law. In anticipation of the tke nrovisions of this ordin- issuance of the bonds, negotiable g^oe to the extent of any Incon- botid anticipation notes are here- sistency herewith. The resolution by authorized to be issued pur- form promuleated by thesuant to and within t o limita- Local Finance Board showing tions prescribed by the Local fyU detail of the amended cani- Bond Law. tal budeet and capital program

Section 3. The several im- gj anproved by the Director of provements hereby authorized ,},g Division of Local Govem- and the several purposes for ^ent Services is on file with the which the bonds are to be issued, cipck and is available there for the estimated cost of each im- puRHc inspection, provement and the appropriation Section 6. The following addi-

Community £.auciiuun jBy Judith Ueighter |

(Continued from Page 1) IThe Community Education Ad­

visory Council meeting s Decem­ber 21. i

BETH EL SYNAGOGUE 150 Maple Stream Road, |East Windsor, NJ 08520 jSteven K. Tucker, Kappi j

Office: (b09) 443-4454 TWeek of December 12 |

Wednesday, Kadima, 8 pm |Board Meeting, 8 pm

Thursoay, Sisternood, 8:15 pm Friday, &rvioes, 8:30 pm jSaturday, Services - Bat j

Mitzvah, Alison Greenberg, j 9 am

OBlTUAK lEbtherefor, the estimated maximum tional matters are hereby de- amipunt of bonds or notes to be tertnined, declared, recited and (Continued from Page 1) issued for each improvement and stated; later retired as a machinist af-the period of usefulness of each fg^ xhe purposes described in ter 23 eyars with the 3M Co., improvement are as follows: i Section 3 of this bond ordinance Freehold. He was a former mem-

Purpose are not current expenses. They her of Hightstown Post 5700(1) 1988 Road Program (Twin g,^ gij improvements that the VFW. j

Rivers Drive North) consisting Township may lawfully under- Surviving are his wife, V ir- of reconstruction and overlay of take as general improvements, ginia Wilder Wilk; a daughter,this road from Route No. 33, to part of the costs thereof Patricia Ann Norman of Mar-Probasco Road, removal of de- ^ag been or shall be specially as- mora, and two brothers, Matthew tgriorated pavement sections and gessed o n property specially knd Gus, and a sister, Stephanie replacement with 4” of bitumin- benefited thereby. Bodizoch, all of Linden,ous stabilized base course (mix fb) The average period of use-1,5), resetting of storm drainage fulness, computed on t o basis Theresa S. Olsson structures where required, and of the respective amounts of ob- , , i mu -nr ioverlay of entire road surface li^tiotls authorized- fbr each The funeral for ^ e r e ^ W. with 1 1/2” of FABC-1, includ- purpose and the reasonable life Schweizer Olsson, of East Wm - , ing all work and materials neces- thereof within the limitations of Monday at H aim -sary therefor or incidental there- the Local Bond Law. i 9,8 years. Hospital, will be he.d Fridayto. (e) The Supplemental ‘ Debt at the Glackin-Saul Fu.neral

Statement required by the Local H o m e , 136 Morrison Ave., Bond Law has been duly pre- Hightstown. pared and filed in the office of .j g Ng.j, Frederick Dosher, the Clerk, and a complete ex- pastor of t o First Presbyterian ecuted duplicate thereof h a s church of Hightstown, will ofti- been filed in the office of t o Di- gigte. rector of the Division of LocalGovernment S°rvices in the De- Burial will be in Prospect Hill partment of Community Affairs Cemetery, Flemington. of the State of New Jersey. Such Bom in Newark, Mrs. Olsson

(2) Acquisition of a Sanitation statement Shows that the gross had resided in the East Windsor-Vehicle. debt of the Township as defined Hightstown area for the past 20

Appropriation and Estimated j in the Local Bond Law Is in- years.I c r e a ^ by the authorization of ^ ^ g^ „£ the

. ' i r " b T w ■” » “ •"and t o obligations authorized six ye . herein will be within all debt She wag a number o ® limitations prescribed by that Presbyterian Chunm o ^ Law. town, the League of Women Vo-

I (d) An aggregate amount not ters, the Hightstovm-East Wind I urpuso exceeding $52,200 for items of ex- sor Business Pro e ^ o M

(3) Acquisition of a Telecom- pense listed in and permitted un- Women’s Organization anmunications System for the Po- der N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 is included Frenchto^ Womens Clublice Department. in the estimated costs indicated Surviving are two “ a u ^ >

Appropriation and Estimated herein for the purposes or im- Virginia McCraim o apeprovements. Shade and Marilyn Jackson of

I Section 7. Any grant moneys East Windsor; a grandson; three received for the purposes de- gi-eat-grandchildren; and sev scribed in Section 3 hereof shall nieces and nephews._____________|

Appropriation' and Estimated Cost

1 $236,800Estimated Maximum Amount

of Bonds or Notes ‘ $224,900Period or Average Period of

Usefulness 15 years Purpose

Cost $131,800

Estimated Maximum Amount . of Bonds or Notes

$125,200■Period or Average Period of ‘ Usefulness

5 years Purpose

t

CostS $68,400Estimated Maximum Amount

of Bonds or Notes $64,900

Period or Average Period of . Usefulness

7 years Purpose

(4) Purchase of new chassis ahd refurbish Ambulance No. 90 used by Rescue Squad No. 1.

Appropriation and Estimated Cost

$85,000.Estimated M.iximum Amount

of B<mh1s or Notes $80,500

A T T E N T I O N :EAST WINDSOR RES!DENI’SDue to the Holiday Season there will be no garbage col

lection on the following days.Monday, December 26, 1988.Monday, January 2, 1989,

HAPPL H OLIDAYS26-2t [

s m y o u n

W E C K ’ ”

. .t.'V... :.'A*

NEW JERSEY STATE SAFETT COUNCIL