T oFranklin vs-recorDFranklin’s Oldest Community Newspaper

Vol. 22 No. 23. Tel. 725.3300 Two sections, 28 pages Thursday, June 3,1976$4.501year 15 cents/copy Second class postage paid in Princeton, N.J. 08540

Divers’ request nixedby Brian Wood

Managing Editor

The Franklin Township CouncilThursday night returned down a requestDy the Franklin Township UnderwaterRecovery Team of $3,000 In purchase arescue truck on the grounds that thetdwn’s current financial troubles don’twarrant the expense.

Instead, Councilman Atlilio Lattanziooffered the group a water van which thetownship was prepared to trade in on anew purchase, offering a savings of justabout $400. Two days earltor ill the

MAYOIt RICIIARD MESSNER toldDave Wilson, a member of the rescueteam, that while they had no money tooffer tile group this year their requestwould he "the first item" to be con-sidered in next year’s budgetpreparations.

Mr. Wilson said tile truck they areseeking probably won’t he availablethen because the current owners, anEdison first aid squad, are ready to sellnow aml are offering it to the Franklinlearn for less than what they originallywanted.

"We kind of had our heart set on this

hours, Mr. W//sen said. The team, whichnumbers over 25 men, has been using a1958 pickup truck to carry its equipmentto rescue scenes and to supply power fortheir portable lighting they use agenerator that "dates hack to WorldWar II",.he said.

"IT’S PRETTY COLD suiting.up inthe hack of tha truck in the middle of thewinter," said Paul Stevens, one of theteam members.

It’s notall that funny, however. Whenreturning from a drilllast year the truckconked out completely and had to bejump.started. Its quite possible that the, eanncil agenda session one councilmantruck," he said.

i enmmented that the van has over l00,000 The divers have been in voluntary squad may arrive at the scene of amiles on it and has outlived its service for just over one year and have drowning and their equipment may beuscfu heSS. responded to 14 callsand put in 350 man somewhere else in the stalled truck.

Tonight’s caucus openThe board of education and the

township council will meet tonight at9:30 p.m. in council chambers and try towork outan agreement over next year’sschool budget, only this time themeeting will be open to the public.

Last month when the two sides satdown the public wvs excluded becausethe school heard considered tile matterrJ litigation since the board had ap-b~aled the $1.2 million in cuts made tothe budget by the council, therefore, itwas legally closed under the state’sSunshine Law. The council was willingto leave the meeting opeu.

This time the board is satisfied toleave the meeting open, according toSt~perinlendcnt of school.’; Edwin W.Crandell, although the matter is stillunder appeal.

TIlE COUNCIL CUT the 1976-~ schoolbudget after the voters turned it d own atthe polls in March. Tben iu the begin-ning of May the I:xmrd and council begannegotiating that cut and agreed upon a

s~t lemon whereby the council would

reinstate Imlf of tile cut and supply theboard with $300,000 more if no state aidwe.,; forthcoming. The board agreed toapply 50 par cent of any state fundingover $900,00o to the following year’s taxrate.

ABer both groups found a settlementthey could live with, the Somersett’oLtntv Board of Taxation refused toaccept tile agreement and apply it tothL,~ year’s lax rate because they said itw~ filed too late.

The council and the board can still

reach an agreement, but more moneyfor the school district will have to comeout of next year’s taxes instead of itbeing spread out over two years.

Also tonight between 8 and 9:30 p.m.the beard will complete interviews withcandidates for the school beard seatvacated by A. Wasy D’Cruz, whoresigned caller this year. Dr. Crandellsaid the buard should make its finalselection tenight and announce itas sOOnas the other candidates are notified,possibly as early as tomorrow.

Board reconsidersJensen’s future

Richard N. Jonson, the director ofinstruction Ior the Franklin TownshipPublic Schools, may be without a job

Primary TuesdayDue to the collapsed ceiling in the

Middtobush School auditorium, twopolling districts hi Tacsday’s primaryelection have been moved to theFranklin Township municipal building,according to Township Clerk MaryDefy.

The l0 by 40 foot section of the ceilingfelli n an May 22 and will not be repaireduntil after ~hool doses. Until then, noone is allowed in the ream.

All voters in the 18ih and 8th districtsshould gu to the municipal building tocast their ballots. Polls will be openfrom 7 a.m. to I~ p.m.

Mrs. Daffy said tile sample beltotswere already heing I~riuted when theceiling fellin the .~hool.so they were sentto voters still lisUng the polling place as

Mr. Stevens said they have triedsoliciting money from the public, butfew people see the need for an un-derwater recovery team, although thetownship is surrounded on throe sides bythe Delaware and Raritan Canala nd theMillstone and Raritan Rivers. Plans forthe Six Mile Run Reservoir are still onthe hooks, too.

TIIEY ALSO IIAVE trouble gettingmen because their only insurance is theoff-duty protection the squad membersreceive due to their work as volunteerfiremen¯ All of them bdong to firecompanies, Mr. Wilson said. Newmembers thatdo not belong to one of thecompanies would have to pay for theinsucance themselves.

The recovery team responds to callsanywhere in Somerset County. Four oflast year’s calls were in Franklin, in-cluding one where a woman drowned inher car while trying to drive across theflo*xted Griggstown Causeway. Mr.Stevens said they will ask the SomersetCounty Freeholders for money if theirrequests are not met locally.

IN OTllER ACTION, a poor tarnnut ofcouncil members caused some proposedchanges to the rent leveling ordinance tobe voted down again. The amendments,which were designed by Township At-torney Thomas Cafferty to close someloopholes and strengthen the old rentleveling ordinance, would among otherthings change the mnkeap of the rentleveling hoard to ~cludc tenants andlandlords.

Although a majority of the councilmembers have favored the changes,only six were in the room when Town-ship Clerk Mary Deify polled them.John Cullen, Dorothy Mnkinry andRichard Messner voted for the amend-meats and William Howard, AttllioI.~t[anz.io and Robert Mettler votedagainst it. .

A property maintenance cede wasadopted by a ,,ore of-4-1. The codepertains to the exterior of single family

"- the homes and the interior and exterior ofnext year although he has gotten .....¯ sider his

mulupmqamuy owellings. It requires,bea!’d _°[ ed, u.cati~..!%r~°~lstrmt, apartment owners to have every

apartment iaspeeted at least once inthree years and" occupancy permits willbe required for rental.

During the preparation on next year’s,school budget Dr. Jonson’s job waseliminated by the board but this Springschool officials discovered that if he wasallowed to remain in his present positionuntil the end of the ~hoel year an June30 he would receive tenure.

According to Edwin W. Crandell,superintendent of schools, it was neverthe intention of the school board thatappointed Dr. Jensen nor the presentboard that he be given tenure in thedistrict, although Dr. Crandellrecommended in April that he betenured.

On May 17 the beard held a specialsession to terminate Dr. Jonson’s em-ployment on June 29, which would denyhim his tenure by one day. Dr. Jeusen,his lawyer and a group of interestedparents showed up.

According to Dr. Crandell,negotiations followed which resulted inDr. Jensen still not completing the endof the school year, but the beard willreconsider his employment in anotherposition in the fall.

the school. Signs will aLso be placed atIhe school.

This ~ear a new staU.= taw requiresthat all voters who wish to switchr~rties for the primary must do so atleast 50 days before the election.

Those people who have never voted ina primary before may vote for eithertx~rty, however.

Voters in Franklin have a chance this)ear to cast primary ballots for l’resident, United Sta’tes SenatOr, anlember of the United States tlouse.f Representatives. The SomersetCounty Shcritf. two Somerset CountyFreeholders, delegates to thel’,epublican and Democratic NationalConventions and members to the countyparty committee.

: "" "~" "’i: -..-.~ .

New truckThe Griggstown Volunteer Fire Company held dedication ceremonies Saturdayfor its new firetruek and an addition to the firehouse. Smashing the champagneon the truck bumper is Chief Howard Smith, right, and second chief Edward Tor-nquist.The Great Eastern flrotruck pumps one thousand gal!ons per minute and

&

AN EM F.llG ENCY APPROP-RIATION of $6.197.57 was ap-See COUNCIL, page 12-A

The rain didn’t stop themThese Coloniolly-dtossed (~irl S¢oql!; were par! of aMemorial Day parade [hal ’,’¢;P; held in Cdfjgslown

Saturday. For more photos of tile event. See page 4.(Randy Palmer photo)

Study, study, PUD report urgesby Brian Wood

Managing Editor

The only way a town like Franklin canprevent itself from being overrun byPlanned Unit Developments (PODs) to study, study and study some more.

That’s the main theme of a reportbeing prepared by the County and

Communily M[airs. The report is duethis [all, according to Alan Mallach.director of the project.

tMr. Mallach was also the director ofa study of the Twin Rivers POD in EastWindsor, which was the topic of a four-page series completed in test week’sNews-Record.)

Mter studying Twin Rivers and other

the e,mmittee concluded that the only filed an application to build.way a municipality can make sure a "If a town is serious about its plan-POD will r, ot ruin its tax structure or ning, there’s no substitute for very,~ererowd its school system is to plan detailed study," he said.I or every possible affect the POD might The project director also had somehave on the community, comments on Franklin Couneilm~/n

do~ph Martinn’s request that the localMIt. MAI,I,ACII SAIl) that too many PUD odrinauce he repealed until

communities have used a "cookbook townshipofficialsean getanidea afhawMunicipal Government Study Corn- PODs in the planning and construction recipe" method to plan for PODs and the two already in the works will affectmitten of the state Department of stagesacrossthestate, Mr. Mallachand have soffered once the developer has SeePUD, pagel2-A

Consovoy sees no problem

cost $35,000. The fire district served by the company includes all of Grlggstownand parts of MonttJomery, however the new truck Is too heaw to go over theGriggstown Brldgo,"whtoh now has a f0ur-ton limit,

(Randy Palmer photo)

"I have no problem."That’s how Planning Beard Chairman

George Consovoy mspended to (:nun.eilman Joseph Martino’s questionsThursday night about his employment

/ with the New Jersey State Senate andhis role as planning beard chairman.

~’", According to figures Mr. Marlinereceived from the state, Mr. Consovoyhas earned about $24,000 in the last eightyears as an aide to state Sen. RaymondBateman and the various presidents ofthe state Senate.

The councilman has been a critic ofMr. Consovoy’s connections with Mr.Batoman, which he claims connects theplanning Lmard chairman with SomersetCounty polities and therefore preventshim from holding an unbiased opinion ofthe proposed Benoer Planned UnitDevelopment (POD).

MR. BONNER’S ATTORNEY,William Ozzard, is also counsel to theSomerset County Freeholders. Lastmonth the planning board attorneyruled that there was no conflict on Mr.Consovoy’s part, either in his connectionwith Mr. Batemon or in his job with thestate Department of Community Af-fairs,

Now Mr, Martian wants to know whythe planning board chairman did not listthe income he received from I~ workwith the Senate on his financialdisclosure statement lhat is filed in thetownship clerk’s office,

"1 think we should ask Mr. Consavoywhether or not he sould add that to hisstatement, He should give us an ex-planatien as to why he doesn’t thi~ it is

significant," the councilman said. last planning board meeting after Mr."1 have no problem working for a Martinohad requested the data from the

living. Senator Bateman has no conflict state, Mr. Consavoy read the in-with Boaner. Ite’s saying that every formation into the minutes.Itelmbliean in Somerset County is "Why doesn’t he put all his clients insomehow eannceted with Bonnor," Mr. his statements? ! don’t think this givesConsovoy responded, me any conflict," he explained. Mr.

Martiho is a chiropractor.Ills EXTHA INCOME was ant put in As an aide to the Senate President,

his [inancialstatement hecause he feelsil w as not necessary. Regardless, at the See PROBLEM, page I2.A

Porro clearedThe state Attorney General’s office AUTIIORITY CHAIRMAN James

has found no evidence of any Petit said he thought the authoritywroagdoing on the part of former would at least let Mr. Sckneider’sFranklin Township SowerngelAuthority contract run until the end of the yearattorney Alfred A. Porro or a"ny of the before they consider hiring Mr, Portoauthority’s past commissioners, again, tie also sam be saw no reason

The authority had suspended Mr. why those bills should not now be paid toPorto late last year after he was in- Mr. Porto, but stressed that he did notdieted in Bergen County for alleged know what the feeling of the otherirregularities in his work for the East commissioners would be.Rutherford Sewerage Authority and it "In my opinion there’s no reason notasked Somerset County Prosecutor to," he said.Stephen R. Champi to investigate the Payment of those bills willcome up atattorney’s work with the Franklin the next authority agenda session oaauthority. June 9.

Somerset County officials simply Commissioners Albert P. Koszkullesturned the matter over to the state, and George Eekardt began probing into

In the meantime, the Franklin Mr. Porre’s affairs with the authorityauthority withheld payment on $14,000 after they were named to the authoritywnrth of hills owed to Mr. Porro and last year¯named attorney Elias Schneider in his Mr. Porto is still under thve-~tigatlonplace. In Bergen County.

2-A I he Eranklin NEWS’RECORDThursday, June 3, 1976

Griggstown bridge to get ’expert’ lookbylladBush opposition to county plans to repince the huiltattheinrnnftbecenturyandwhichrepaired aecording to its presentdestgn.SmffWrlter onlsingle-lane bridge with a douhlc-laneis now designated for .a four.tou fie said thisweek the board’s move to

bridge, capacity, get an outside opinion does notSOMERVILLE -- The Somerset The freeholders voted to appropriate Freeholder Warren Novies, in chargenecessarily mean the county will scrap

County freeholders Tuesday voted an esUmated $2-4,000 to obtain the of pal)lie works, stated that the firm, its plans to totally replace the bridge.unanimously to retain an outside ex- "specialized" counsel of II. E. from Tesneek, would be paid to makea "We simply need all the informationpert’s opinion on the condition of the I,ichtenstein, already on county reininer general inspection of "the antique we can get in order to make thisGriggstown bridge, a move seen locally for other bridge advice, to examine the bridge" for its structural integrity anddecision," he emphasized. "This doesas a concession to recent organizedbridge which is estimated to have been to provide an estimate of what it mightnot reflect any change in the county’s

cost to "repair" the structure accordingposition about the bridge. We have

IB~ in its present single-lane design, always thought that we could repair the..... ~~." "’’’=" ~’-- .... "~ Mr. Nevins has publicly stated that bridge but the crucial question is the

CRAFT SHOW ~SALE :l: the hridge could not be realistically cost involved."................... 4; He conceded, however, that theJune 12. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ~ U #OI[ ’.ard’smove Tue~ay revers..r,,er.-.~ ~ R...~.,~ = ~..-~,==,,~ T I public declarations he has made to theCRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS~- I At [tr Be~t Montgomery Township Committee and

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He and county engineer ThomasDecker along with assistant engineerNorman Mathis told MontgomeryTownship Committee in April the t it wasunrealistic to repair the bridge as asingle.lane structure, first because itwould he too costly and second becauseit would be a stop-gap measure. It alsowould pose a traffic hazard to vehiclestravelling River Rood, a county read,they said.The freeholders’ action Tuesday

which was anticipated from an earlierdiscussion at a beard agenda sessionlast week, has drawn sharply mixedreactions from the various local andcounty concerns which become involvedin the bridge imbroglio, which, forMontgomery, dates hack to last year.

Montgomery committeemen, whohave heard several conflicting countypronouncements about the bridge, wereliterally shaking their beads this weekat the latest news.

"I wish they had the guts to do whatthey said they were going to do," saidcommitteeman Steve Holbrock thisweek. He and the rest of the committeevoted in April to approve a resolutionessentially endorsing a two-lanereplacement, according to countyspecifications, over the protests of alarge contingent of residents opposing adouble-lane solution.

Committeeman William Pauley, themost openly skeptical of the county’sdealings with the bridge, said thecounty’s move is "hard to believe. I’mreally surprised."

Also surprised, and admittedlyfrustrated, was assistant countyengineer Mathis, who said be thoughtthe board’s decision undercut the

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engineering department’sdocumentation favoring a total bridgereplacement.

Mr. Mathls said he was disappointedby the freeholders’ move and called it"unprecedented In my 20 years with thecounty as an engineer."

Despite freeholder declarations to thecontrary, he said the outside help un-dermined the department’s morale.

Mr. Novths, white acknowledging that"the engineers still think it must bereplaced," said the outside opinion was"in no way derogatory to the opinion ofMr. Decker."

The department simply’teaks theexpertise in the matter of taking anantique bridge apart and repairing itand that option is still open, he said.

The opinion was shared by freeholderdirector Doris Dealaman, who praisedthe county engineers but stated theirexpertise does not lie in "the analysis ofstress and strain."

Mr. Mathls termed "wrong" and afallacy the explanation citing thedepartment’s lack of qualification. Hesaid he also disagreed with Mrs.Dealman’s statement that the engineersare delighted to have a second outsideassessment.

"I’ll match this engineeringdep?rtment on a man to man basis withany other department in governmentand that includes the matter of bridgeexpertise. We’ve been designing bridgesin this office for a long time," he said.

"Delighted" was the reaction,however, from Betty Davison, aGriggstown resident and a member ofthe recently formed Franklin Citizensfor Orderly Planning.

FCOP last month submitted to thecounty the bridge assessment of its ownengineer, Willis Klotzhach, who statedthe bridge could be repaired to acapacity of 15 tons for about $65,000 onits single4ane design.

Guardedly optimistic was theresponse of James Arnon this week. Reis director of the Delaware and RaritanCanal Commission, which has a vestedinterest in the environment of the canalpark lands through which theGriggstown causeway traverses.

The commission strongly prefers asingle-lane structure as a control on thetraffic on the causeway and through the

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park, he said, and it has previouslyexpressed its concern about the county’stwo-lane replacement plans as apotential threat to the environment inthat area.

The county met with the commissionlast month to discuss the commission’sintervention in the county’s effort toobtain a light traffic designation for thehalf-mile causeway.

Bullitt, Knebelsued for$2 million

The director of publicrelations for Somerset CountyCollege and her husband areseeking $2 million in damagesin a libel suit they have filedagainst novelist FletcherKnebni and five Democraticcandidates in last year’selecting, inninding Franklin’resident Lee Bullitt.

In a statement filed byMilton Diamond and HarD’Green, lawyers for Everettand R. Gloria Landers, theplaintiffs claim that campaignflyers authored by Mr. Knebelon behalf of the Democratsdamaged Mrs. Landers’reputation.

She claims that due to thereleases her position at thecollege has been so*’disparaged" she may loseher job and that her job op-partunities have "diminished"and will continue to do so. ,~

Franklin attorney DavidLinett is representing some of,the defendants. Both sides areexpected to exchangedepositions on June 10.

Craft showat canal housenext week

Wooden and stuffed toys,painting on velvet, pewter,making, free lessons on plantSimmons terrariums, old-fashioned

~n ¯ baked goods and craftcomp,eles demonstrations are just

samples of what a colonialmaw. course craft show and sale has to

Navy Seaman Recruit offer in East Millstone nextMurray L. Simmons, son of Saturday, June 12.Mrs. Jestina R. Simmons of The event will take placefrom 10-5 p.m. at the historic152 Baler Ave., Somerset, wasBlackwells.Mills Canal Rousegraduated from recruittrsiningat the Naval Trainingat the corner of BlackwellsCenter, Great Lakes, Ill. Mills and Canal Roads, bet.

Classes include instruction ween East Millstone and~in . seamanship, military Griggstown.

For the children there willregulations, fire-fighting, also be two magic showsclose order drill, first aid andNavy history, presented by John Maltby, ad’

A former student ofFranklin High School, hejoined the Navy in December1975.

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The Canal House borders thehistoric Delaware & RaritanCartel Built i n the 1830’s, whenthe canal itself was con-structed, it was home forgenerations of bridge-tenders.Uthas s~nce been restored andestablished as a historicalcenter, library and museumby the Btsckwelis Mills CanalHouse Association, sponsor ofthe craft show and sale.

Local residentsto graduatefrom JCSC

Three Somerset residentsare candidates for degrees atthe 46th commencement ofJersey Oty Slate College onSaturday, in Jersey City’sRoosevelt Stadium.

: Anne~Brown, Annie MltoheH and"Christian Sesright, Somerset.

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Thursday, June 3. 1976 The Franklin NEWS’RECORD

~,~:; ~,~CUB SCOUTS of Den 8 Pack 95 participated in memorial services in East Millstone onMemorial Day. From left to right; Paul McCarthy, Robert Bering, Shawn O’Brien. FredShimalla, and Leslie Jacobs.

CORIt ECTION

Hillcrest named A story th last wesk’s News-Record left out a line per-

bicentennial school ta,n,ng to hours at theFranklin Township PublicLihrary. The library is alsoopen Tuesdays and Wed-

Franklin Township’sHillcrest School has beenplaced on the honor roll of"Bicentennial Sctmols"compiled by the New Jerseytlistorical SOciety. In order to

¯ qualify for such a designation.¯ three of the school’s sixth

~[~ grade classes have beenworking together since t)c-toher to complete projectsrequired in four differentfields.

Teacher Yvonne Nash led agroup which took gravestonerubbings at Franklin’s oldestcemetery - the Cedar GroveCemetery. Her colleague NineDantelson directed theplanting of colonial herbgarden in the school cour-tyard, Among the plants

~, growing there arc mint,parsley, basil, chives,majoram, anise, caraway,fennel, savory, chervil, dilland lavendar.

Describing the seeds forthese plants as "not easy tofind," teacher Thomas

" Arlotto, coordinator of thetotal effort, explained thatherbs were only tolerated asseasonings during colonialtimes. Their primary purpose,he said, was medicinal.

Mr. Arlotto also reportedthat students had worked onvarious colonial arts and

< crafts projects during the .’,’earand that all three classes hadtaken field trips in the vicinity.which they later described inwritten reports to the society¯

One report on Franklin’sown "Roekthgham." notedthe Connecticut and Dutchinfluences on the architecture,described the walls as "filledwith mud and hair" andmentioned several facilities

, |hat the students had foundwanting at the historic site,such as a public lavatory and

Cadequate parking facilities.

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Special pupil program to be scrutinized

A second report cited nesdays from l0 a.m. to 5:30Icucclcuch Mansion as unusual p.m.tor the times and location,hecause the original portionwas built as a summer homeand had been occupied by bothBritish and American patriots.Students suggested that moreantiques ,.’,’ere necded for thetbird floor nmseum and thatthe grounds around themansion were in need ofla ndsea ping.

Thanks to the work com-pleted hy the three classes,Mr. Arlotto recently receiveda certificate naming HillerestSchool to the Bloc RibbonBicentennial Ilonor Roll beingcompiled by the stateIdstorieal society.

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During the next year or so,the pupil personnel servicesdivision of the FranklinTownship Public Sehonls willbe involved in .several studiesof its own services anddepartments.

According to supervisorTheodore KozUk, who headsthe department, committeeshave been set up to developcurriculum guides for thedistrict’s trainable, educable,neurologically impaired andemotionally disturbed self-contained classrooms. Allteachers of these classes areparticipating in the project.

Two other studies wi]l alsobe conducted within Mr.Kozlik’s department. First, aself-study will be done by thechild study teams. Second, thedistrict’s special educationprogram as a whole will comeunder seruilny.

Local staff will utilize aguide developed by the specialeducation and pupil personnelservices section of the NewJersey Department ofEducation for these studies.Entitled ’% Guide for SelfStudy and Evaluation ofSpecial Education Programsand Related Pupil PersonnelServices," the documentfeatures summaries anddescriptions of the program,

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Somerville19 Main St., Somerville, N. J. 526-2667

(app. Breyer Ice Cream Store, next to Gernerts)

statements of philosophy andobjectives and assessments ofitems such as curriculum,organization and procedures,instructional staff, diagnosisand. assessment, communityrelations, future plans andphysical facilities.

This lastcategory is one thatconcerns Mr. Kozlik, par-ticularly the space availablewithin school buildings for thetesting of individual students.He also spoke of the needs ofolder retarded students.

"The Raritan ValleySheltered Workshop provideswork for five or dx of ouryoung people in a shelteredenvironment," explained thesupervisor, "and that is mosthelpful. But we need more;such as on-the-job experiencesin industry."

Mr. Kozlik also reportedthat the local Jaycees hope tohelp his department with thisand other matters. The unitcompleted an independentstudy of Franklin Toweship’sspecial education programlast year.

Speaking of a report on thisstudy, Mr. Kozlik noted that"The findings of the Jaycees

reconfirmed many of our own In addition to community Somerset County Supervisor program; to examine ourconcerns." He also indicated representstlves, Mr. Ko’zlik’s of Child Study, Katie B. strengths and weaknesses andthat. two representatives are staff wiilworkwiththeschool Gibson. (Ms. Glheon is to provide an accurateworking with his department’sdistrict’s principals, guidanceformer teacher of a special assessment."committees; Kevin Convery of counselors, child study per- class in the Franklin Township TIIREE EX-BURGLARSthe Franklin Township sonnel, speech corrncttenists Public Schools.)Jaycees and Anna Marie and psychologists, as well as Mr. Kozlik, who hopes to "Burglar Proofing" is aKsesUer of the Jayceettes. state consultants and the have at least one of the new series aimed at helping

curriculum guides completed homeowners "beat thatby June of 1977, sees a need for burglar to the punch." The

Jakoplic graduates from Kansas continued se]/.evaluatJon and series will be aired Sundaysconcludes: "We are making beginning June 6 at 7 p.m. onan effort to look at the whole channels 23, 50, 52 and 58.

Thomas R. Jakoplie Mr. and Mrs. Richardrecently graduated with Jakoplic, Gates Road, for a’honors from Fort Hays Kansas week before returning toState College with a B.S. Utica, Ka., where he hasdegree in industrial arts. accepted a position as head of

He and his wife Pare are [he industrial arts departmentnow visiting with his parents, on Utica High School.

Woodland Country Day Camp.Opening: June 21st

Six-~,,,,k v;Iml~ h,r b,,?. t’~ ~,irl.. ulte’, 3-1 I, ~imnfin~,;llstrtl(,li~)rl. ~l)Orl>.vrahs it;flute >m(l’.. hike., t.~.~k~,tll..Pfc.

Riddering Day Nurseff School

Itegb, lrUll.n~ o,~ ;u’,’el~h.d f.r ’.,’h,.)l .i...inu in N,T.[i,iiihpr.

fhd[ d Full I)a~. Aut,. 2-,~ ~1 v;tr~State Licensed F0r information call: 297-1956

ATTENTION GOLFERS

SHA )icou:~fi~cLu~:~.*

CLUB

Come see what Sharon is all about.challenging 6.849 yd. coarse.plush greens ¯ lush rolling fairways - excellentpro shop¯ gnll instructions- olympic size pool- complete dining and banquetfacilities, tennis facilities, various types of memberships available.

SIIARON C.C, is just minutes Imm Esit 7A anN.J. Turnpike, Rabbinsville, N.J., Box 488609.259.2404. Call Fred taurenzo, Mgr.

Sharon C.C, Fur further information

Foodtown Markets S. Main

Thur~lay, Jtme 3, 1976

A day for flag.wavers

I

EDWARD TORNQUIST salutes the flag after placing a wreathby a stone marker during Memorial Day ceremonies heldSaturday in Griggstown.

The Franklin NEWSRECORDServing Franklin "rowllship

[~uhlisllcd every "[’hur~.day ;it300 Wi[hcrspoon St.Prht¢c[on, N.]. ()8.~q()

ILV "the I’rhleelon Paekcl. inc.

Local office: 24i1 Sooth Main St,..Manville, N,J, 08876,"relephone 201-725,3300,

Mailing address: p.o. Box S, MMdlebosh, N,J, 08873,

Brian R, Wc,.xl ............................. Managing EditorBohert S. Kurman ....................... Ad~erti,,ing ManagerAlice lxch ................................. Olllce Manager

Suh%criplion rates: S4..¢O per )’car (59 out of sister. Two ’,’car’,; $8 ’ ruewar,; $I0 Newsstand price IS cents per copy,

Second class postage pakl at Princeton. N.J. ()8.~40.

THE PRINCFTON PACKI:.T. INC.Publisher

"relcphonc b09-q24-3244

Ceatrul oflicu, productiorl E/Jail[ ;tad corporute headqaarters,3(}0 Wirhcrspnon St.. Princeton. N.J. ()8.~10

Mary L. Kilgorc Beilnlun ............... Bourd ChuirmanEdward P. Bnrke ............. Editor & Go¯oral ManagerEdward F. Carroll ...... Executive Editor & Asst. Gen. Mgr.

ruher[ Hutchinson ................. Product[De Manugcrroslyn I)cuard .... Advertising Diruclor & Business MunagerWillianl Beat)ell .................. Circalulion Munager

letters toSmooth jobEditor, the News-Record:

The follow ng s a copy of aletter 1 sent to Warren G.Nevins, Somerset County’sFreeholder in charge of publicworks¯Dear Mr. Nevins:

On behali" of the townshipcouncil and the residents ofFranklin Township, we wantto thank you for the out.standing job the roaddepartment did in repairingEaston Avenue. The speed andprofessionalism with whichyour men performed this mostimportant task is to be com-mended.

We want to particularlyexpress our thanks to AlSarno, who has cooperated so

CORRECTION !There will Ue Saturday & Sun.day Matinees at 2 p.m. at theHillsbor0 and MontgomeryTheatres¯ in addition to theevening hours listed in theirad

CnAnETZPlaza

LUMBER

AGENCY

L

THIS GRINNING bunch of Girl Scouts had a good seat toview the celebration.

ROSE TORNQU[ST seems much more interested than thegirl sitting in her lap, Michele Kocgls.

(Randy Palmer Photos)

the editor )well with Franklin Township’sPublic Works Department.

The residents of Franklin aswell as the many SomersetCounty residents who utilizeEaston Avenue now have ai’easonably safe road surfaceOn whi’oh-to ride. We ap:preciate Lhe Freeholders’prompt response to ourrequest and look forward tothe end of this year whenactual construction on thewidening will take place.

Richard S. MessnerMayor

SUBSCRIBE NOW!

The Franklin NEWS-RECORD

[] 1 Year $4.50 lout of state/89.00

[] 2 Years $8.00

I-] SPECIALSENIOR’ CITIZEN RATE

(NJ Residents Only/$2.75

NAME

STREET

CITY s’r,vi’v: "i/ zip_

Fill Out and Mail To:

P.O. Box 146

Somerville, NJ. 08876

If you’re consideringa Mercedes-Benz

Audi, B]~r, Dasher, ......consider a Saab.

ALL MODELS AVAILABLE

MIDDLESEX FOREIGN CAR-’ .......... 31 $ Townsen¢l St¯

New Brunswick, N.J. (201) 247-8769

Look for our future IDeal[ira

on Highway 27, Somerset

Gemini .. lady of June - looksnicest in casual styles; chooses a

¯ mate with her mind as well an her"heart; usually has a good figurethat lasts into maturity.

If you REALLY can’t live withfreckles, check with a def.matoTogist about dermabrasion or la chemical peel.

Tff pure honey for a stimulating,tighteuing mask. Apply to face,pat for 5 minutes to gel cir-culation going. (Sticky!) Aftermask becomes tight and hard(about 20 minutes) remove withhot washcloth. Finish with icycloth.

Famous model prevents morninglines around eyes and mouth bysleeping on a haby pillow.

For mote natural look, don’ttweeze eyebrows exactly the same.

OPEN 7 DAYS

SALON 27henda[I Path Shoppin~ CenterTelephone 297.32]8

Daves Men’s 8.Boys Shop

41 S, Main St. Manville

Formal WearFor Hire725-9027¯ Policeman¯Mailman

HORSE FEED & SUPPLIES, PETFOODS, WILD BIRD SEED,ANIMAL FEED¯ WE ALSOCARRY WATER SOFTENERSALTS, LAWN & GARDEN SUP.PLIES, SHOES, BOOTS.JACKETS & GLOVES.

BELLE MEADFARMERS’ CO-OP

LINE ROAD"BELLE MEAD

(201) 359-6173

BESSENYEI& Son

Oil Bniiiers Installed

586 Hamill’on St.New BtU/1SWICk

KI5-6453

". ¯ T.V. , : "1~TROUBLES?

SOMERSET ELECTRONICcsn I/alp!

,Same d:~y servtceon most .sets

L Panasonic ¯ Hitachi’=, Toshiba¯ RCA ¯ Motmols ¯ Zenith[asian A’~e Shopping Center

545.6003’

McCARTHY’SWELDJ,O SEeVlCE FUCILLO &

PORTABLE WELDING -. IN, WARREN0USTRiAL & COMMERCIAL MAIN.TENANCE - CERTIFIED PiPE , "i,’WEL01NG ..: REPAIR WELDINGMINI,BIKES, FARM’. I}’. GARDEN:

258AMWELLRD, ’ : ’" ~’ :; " ’NESHANIC "

20ss. moln.St..Manville

THURSDAY, JUNE 3Franklin Baby Keep Well Clinic, 9-11 a.m., 935 Hamilton St.Franklin Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m.Hiilsborough Planning Board, g p.m.Registration for summer classes, Somerset County College - at

the college, 10 a.m~-8 p.m. Also Fri. 9 a¯m.-4 p.m.Christ the King School PTA - last meeting of the year, in-

stalls[ion of officem El" school band concert, 7:30 p.m., schoolcafeteria.

Organizational meeting of Central Jersey Softball Tournamentet Somerset County Park Commission Headquarters, MilhownRd., 8:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 4Franklin Family Planning Clinic - 10 a.m., 935 Hamilton St.

SATURDAY, JUNE SSomerset County Blood Bank - Franklin High School gym, 9 i

¯ a.m.-2 p,m.Bake 8" Rummage Sale - Women’s Guild, MiddJobush Reformed

Church, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., at the church.81centennial Art Shaw - 12-5 p.m., Frelinghuyson Museum,

Somerset St., Raritan.¯ Bicentennial Parade - starts 1 p.m.. Rat[tan.

MONDAY, JUNE 7Rocky Hill Council, 8 p.m.Manville Planning Board, 7:30 p,m,Hilfsborough Board of Health, 8 p.m.Hillsbomugh Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m.Book Diacuulon - Titles from N.Y. Times Best Seller List. Noor

Somerville public Library.

TUESDAY, JUNE 8Manville Zoning Board of Adjustment, B p.m.Somerset County Plannir~g Board, 4:30 p.m.Concert - Franklin Park School Band ~’ Chorus, 7:30 p.m.Hifisborough Township Committee, 9 p.m. Delayed start due t~

Primary Election.Franklin Bicentonn!al Commission, 8 p,m. Muncipal Building.

,’/. ’;’~}; ~"i.¯ i :" WEi)NEBOAY, JUNE

St’rawbet~y’ Festival 8" ’Ham Dinner- East Millstone, UnitedMsthodist Church, Elm St., ServMgs, B:30-7:30 P.M.

Hillsborough Municipal Utilities Authority, Bile p,m.Parents Without Partners, Somerset-Hunrerdon Chapter # 141,

8:30 p.m. American Legion Hal1, Tea St., Bound Brook. Speaker -Eileen Galleghor on "Citizens Advocacy." Dancing and refresh-ments following meeting, $2, members; $2.50 guests,

:,.,i !’’ :;.,! ,-i~:. THURBDAY, JUNEIO,’.~D~mco:S~claI~’: Somerset.Hunterdon Chapter of Widows or

Somerville.

East Mlllstone’. ̄;p,m ....

Franklin Townshlp Jaycee.el[aa open orientation meeting forwomen lg-35 et R p.m. at 114 New Brunswick Rd. Anyone In-i.a,a~iBG, call Debbie Smith, 246-4905 or Gloda Convey, 356-1644.

... , .

. .(,

XEROX COPIES(Qm.Jtit.v

Prb’os..h’mhthh,)

TownshipPharmacyK I 341fiot)

7 I:’ Ilamih,,n St.. 5,m,.r,,.t

XtIT I/I) I’1 IJl.lt."

RENT

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CALL

725-3300

BEEEE MEADLUMBER CO., INC.

Reading Blvd., Belle Mead35S-5121

A Complefe Line ofBUILDING MATERIALS

: ~k & Dana Paints ̄ Comb. ODors iWindows ¯ Andsnten Windows * Ceilin~ *Patio Mltadlls ̄ Corpaitng A VJn/I lilt ¯Balsa Basement Doors * Railroad ties e’Hlrdwam * DOSoriIor Panels ̄ Rodin|Matarials * Insulation - Glass * Pansllinl.. P ]mood * Bdck & Mmonq Matsdab

I’: ~1~ I’IEIi(:IN(;I"1{ I’:1’:

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Sht,rman d SonsJEWELER(heft to Bank)

Somersel Shunning Cenlel

IA qe,.s for Ii i!

Whoaton Van Line, Inc. l~

SOPKO.MOVING 6" I~

STORAGE, INC. n:;PM no. 5 ’1i,

Locol & Long OistonceI ~

3SNa 17th Ave l~M~’nville ’ m~

SEE

YOUR AD

HERE

CALL

725-3300

Thursday, June 3, 1976 /

Final school calendar

JUNE SCHOOL

4 ’ F.HS.48"7 S.G.S.7thru 11 F.HS.8thru 11 F.H.S.8 F.H,S.9 S.G.S.

F,H,S,10 F.H.S.

S.G.S.11

F.H.S.12 S.G.S.14thru 17

14 F.H.S.

15 F.H.S.

16 F.H.S.

F.H.S.

EVENT

Band banquetOrientation of six graders at S.G.SSenior finals for those students who might failReview for finalsStudent Talent Show 7:30 p.m., AuditoriumEighth grade class trip; seventh grade carnival

Mother/daughter Banquet - girls sportsACADEMIC AWARDS TEA ̄ 7:30 p.m., /AuditoriumAWARDS ASSEMBLY /

iSENIOR PROM, REDWOOD INN, 8 p.m.Eighth Grade Dance 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. ,/ALL SCHOOL HALFDAY SESSIONSFOlSTUDENTS /

No Cafeteria Service or p.m. SessionsF.H.S. /Periods I and 2 examsYearbook Signing Dinner for graduates//Period 3 and 4 exams /Booster Club Spring Awards J/Period 5 and 6 examsGRADUATION - 6 p.m. /If fair weather - stadium - open to all Jif rain - gymnasium - open to ticketpIdersonly /(First come, first served closed ~.V. inauditorium)Period 7 and makeup examsALL SCHOOLS LAST DAY FOR sTtDENTSALL SCHOOLS LAST DAY FOR TEACHERS

NOTE - Franklin High school report cards w be ma ed to homes by!une 25. Variousdepartments at the intermediate and high schools will suspend ins~Ction early, ac-cording to their individual needs, so that the students and staff cantake inventory ofequipment, pack stock and prepare materials for summer storage.

Tuch named,CPA Trustee

Eugene Tneh of Somerset,vice president-finance ofChildcraft Education Corp.,Edison, has been elected to atwo-year term as a trustee ofthe New Jersey Society ofCertified Public Accountants,it has been announced. He willserve until June 1978.

Prior to joining Childcraft in1972, Mr. Tuch was controllerof American Metal Marketgnd on the staff of J.K.Lasser.

He received a bachelor ofscience degree in accountingfrom Rutgers-The StateUniversity in 1961.

Mr. Tuch is a member of theboard of governors of theRutgers University Alumnil~ederation, and is president ofthe Rutgers School of BusinessAlumni Association. He is amember of the editorial boardof the "CPA Journal", aformer vice chairman of thefinance committee of theAmerican Business Press, amember of the EdisonChamber of Commerce, thei%w York Society of CPAs,the New York Credit andFinancial ManagementAssociation, and the AmericanInstitute of Certified PublicAccountants.

He is married to the formerT. Winkler of Fair

Lawn. They have threechildren and live at 20 JohnsonRoad, Somerset.

BUYING ASAFE( USED CAR

In booklet, theHighway Traffic

Safety Administration tellshow to get the good out of[buying a used car and how toavoid the pitfalls. For freecopy of "Common Sense inBuying A Safe Used Car"write to Consumer In-formation Center, Dept. 18,Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

GOT AN IDEAFOR A PHOTO?CALL US NOW.

i~ii!ii~E,, PiE ,¢iN q ~i~il

~ ,~rofessionat Piercing

? i !i!h’ra!~AsOn!~cielriSt~eSe triceFOR INFORMATION CALL

609-924.704019S NOI$ou Street

S~,mI Phf~*~n & PiI,enl S,nce i96’~

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BUY THE BLOOMING BEST

BUY FROM THE GROWERi

* Bedding Plants * Vegetable Plants* Hanging Baskets * Potted Plants* Geraniums * Tropical Plants

* Bonsai

NEW IMPATIENS:Cyclone ̄ Fancifrills ¯ New Guinea

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’ THE HUN SCHOOLOF PRINCETON

1976 SUMMER SESSIONJune 28 - July 30

Coed Day and Boarding Programs

Grades 7-12An intensive five-week program of preview, review, and make-up courses.designed to help students improve their performances during the regularacademic year. are offered tn students entering t~rades 7-12.

Proficiency in the Fundamentals of English. Reading, Mathematics andother traditimml siibjec.ts are .ffered. Emphasis is placed on devehtpmentof efficient study skills.

Air Conditioner! Chlssrooms

For Catalog Write:

Admissions Office,Box 271Princeton, New Jersey 08540

or call:Telephone (609) 921-7600

"The Hun Schonl admits studpnts of anyrace. color, rellgion.and natiomd or ethnic origin."

the Franklin NEWS’RECORD

it woul, ln’t besummer without

our,u ’id cwrysta / /j ,d re,,. sale.::;uhoa: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: time for our

~oi~ii ~~!o~!i i Jg osa

31.90

29.90

35.90

SHOP 6.NIGHTS ’T!L 9:30 AT QUAKER BRIDGE MALL. SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 5.

5-A

The Franklin NEWS’RECORD

jl~. P~ ~k. .,~mA 150 RI. 206 AccoJs from ::,.¯ l"ffiT’l Jr" "! Samurai,. m...2 ~

eJOLL_y" UX ,,0,,,,,..’:o’"’ [~’T#~ HAD AN AFFAIR RECENTLY??

I/~ ~’~ oR Do YOU WANT TO GET INVOLVEDI~ .,~ IN THE FUTURE??

| ~,-~J~, TRY THE CATHEDRAL ROOM OF THE JOLLY OX¯ ~ for your WEDDING, SOCIAL FUNCTION

or BOWLING BANQUET

¯ I HOUR COCKTAIL HOUR including: ̄ 4 IIOURS OPEN BAR

¯ YOUR CHOICE OF DINNER Following cocktail hour ...... 1;.(CAPON. ROAST BEEF. PRIME RIBS) ̄ ’FAX & GRATUITIES "

BASEDON 100 PEOPLE: FROM $15.50-$18.50

Kawasaki ROLLS OUTthe GOOD DEAL S~

Poker Run to Crystal Cave (Pa.)Sunday, June 6 10 A.M.

Pick Up Vans Starting from East Coast Kawasaki5100 gift certificate to winner of Poker Draw

, .................... To appear at SGSK=w==*k~ Moto,cyclaJ

. PLUGS ..... t:- ="~I SI,MI ."=, . e=a,r.~ [ F T - ~,~ ,,~=,. The Somerset Regional Ballet Company and members of the Dural and Joel Baird will be featured in The Red House,

’ ~’=~ 89~ SHI ,DS 2’=J~’e.~T~ ,49"~ooEleanora Stein Ballet ~ Arts Academy will appear in two original mystery ballet, a highlight of the performance whic~

’benefit performances for the Delaware Raritan Lung includesacomplete"SNOWWHITE",childrensballet, Rhap1| ,~,,J,~ ..;,.r~ (’~.~,;~’~.~:.--.~;. I Association on June lS at S p.m., and June 20 at 4 p.m. at sody in Blue, andmore. TJckets now on sale, cal1246.1132ot

~q~ CORDS t "~¢ ~,T-/:~ "";:’: I Sampson G. Smith School in Somerset. Above, Sheelagh 545-0850.

[~v,ee a~*v ¯ eJ,e*,.’

................ , tSummer children programs begin$2.00 .... ou~n~ -..

~.~’ ~~

" Regis~at~l~" "(°r" Franklin Parents must register their special St°ry Times with°at register m advance’~. Townsmp ruvnc L,mrary’s children in advance fer one of preregistering. Christine Wallace,

summer programs for the three times. Also, for children ages 3~/~ to children’s librarian, hopeschildren began yest~day. A For children ages 6 to 8, 8, picture book filmstrips will that all children will "join

?..’if’J.h’~ ........ "’~!:,"<<~o~o-~!,~""variety at programs ~ ~eing Story Time will be on Wed- be shown on Wednesdays at Snoopy and his friends" in

,, .......,.~,.), ,,,~.,’~.~"~.~*’,~

offered. All programs will nesdaysatl0:30a.m.Advance 11:15 a.m. And for children summer reading fun. Each......... ~ ........... begin the week of July 12 and registration is also required ages 8 to 14, films will be book a child roads will add a

m=om~,,~*m=’ ,o,,,~=st=,o,,t ~,~Ts=.=OO~RSOo=.=~,~,.,~,Teo=: ~’ ~=~’~’~.S~ o~, , run through the week of Aug. for this program, presented on Fridays at 11 "bone" to Snoopy’s collection.L--’r ~ .. ,d, mm, t=,,,~,c,~o,~o,t~,aoo~e,~,=,~., I~ 16. On Thursdays at 10:30 a.m., a.m. and again at 1 p.m. No Come into the library at 935aw enceeownsn,p

I=~,0, t~,..=.lU’ ....... ~.: 8~3 3169 I For children ages 3th to 5 Story Time in the Park advance registration is Hamilton EL, Somerset, andFinancing Available " ~ Picture Book Story Times will (Colonial Park) is scheduled, required for either the film- see the Snoopy display in the2915 Brunswick Pike (g S 1} Hours 9-9Daily, i O ’ruesdavs at 10’30~k ~ , .. ¯ ̄ J~ be he d n ..... . ........ Children ages 3~ to 8 may strip or film showings. Junior Room.~ik I ~ (l block south of Franklin C ..... Rd.) 11-4Sunday .~q~a.m., 11:15 a.m., and l p.m. attend any or all of these For children ages 8to 12

......................................~I there will also be craftworkshops, held on Thursdays

NASS U CONOVER MOTOR CO.Announces

A0 LUEC.IPSALE0

ON

47 NEW 1976

MUSTANGS MAVERICKS

BOBCATS

PINTOS

SALE ONSTOCK UNITS

ONLYJUNE 1

TOJUNE 30

COMETS

at 1 p.m. Due to space Starting this week, thelimitations, advance library will be Open from 10registration is required for a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Mondaysthese workshops, and Thursdays; from 10 a.m.

In addition, a Read and to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays andReview Club will meet on Wednesdays;andfroml0a.m.Wednesdays at lp.m. The club to 5 p.m. on Fridays andwill give children an op- Saturdays. The library will beportunity to read and discuss closed on Sundays and also onnew books, both fiction and Saturday, July 3, Monday,non-fiction. Those joining the July 5, and Monday, Sept. 6.club would be between the For furtherinformation, callages of 9 and 13 and must the library at 545-8032.

’l’hursday, ,lume 3,1976

Talkowski graduates

R a y m o n d J o s e p h Kentucky Wesleyan College,Talkowski, son of Mr. and Oweesboro, K y.HewusoneofMrs. John Talkowski of t8 students who plan toHamilton Street, Somerset, complete their graduationwas honored at the May 22 requirements hy August.commencement exercises at

i

Day Camp and Summer School

Camping ProgramSw~rnmmg ¯ F~sh~ng ¯ Spans

Nature Study and EcologyAn * Arts and Crafts * Dance * t~us,cWooDworking ¯ Aulomoblfe Mechantcs

Academic ProgramDiagnostic Test,ng and Skill Development

Read,ng ¯ Writing ̄ Ar,tr~met,cPerceptual.Motor Training

Speech and Language TheraW Study Skdts DevetopmentTransportat=on prowded

Rambling PinesRoute 518 ̄ Hopewell. New Jersey 08525

(609) 924-9713 (609) 466-1211i1=

Tiffany at Hamilton Jewelers

Just three of the many Sterling Silver

patterns crested by Tiffany

Perfect for the June Bride

tRENTON N B,ood & tlanovet SI~LAWRENCEVILLE Route I & T¢=os Ave

Phone 989.B ) OOPhone 771.9400

ACARORKANNII A HOMEIM MENT,CALL THEFRANKLIN

$57.00OVER

INVOICECOST

PHONE (609)921-6400

I?,lq;[tlll;t’l

(20117qS-6330for 57 years of dealing

RO1JTE 206, PRINCETON, N.J.

Now make a deal for that auto or home improvementyou~e been th)nking about. Just pick up your phoneand ask for a loan. Our persona) bankers will be readyto take your call. They’ll be very nice and under-standing, handle all the details, do all the paper work,and get back to you quickly. Franklin Slate Ban k offersyou the best interest rates too. We won’t charge thehigher rates you’d pay to New York City banks. Callthe Loan Une anytime between 9 a.rn. and 5 p.m.Monday - Ffldayl

Fra.kliaState

Bank Member FDIC

Always open when you need aa. Moatbranches dally8 to 8, Saturday, 9 to 5.Twenty.eight Offices servia9Somerset, Union, Middlesex, Mercer /and Monmouth Countius.

~.’Y

Thunday, June 3,19"/6 [he Franklin NEWS’RECORD

Former resident graduated from Muhlenberg,~ ’¢l~ebra A. Healey of East were conferred by Union government council and

Brunswick, formerly of College and diplomas in chairman of the student-Franklin Township, was nursing by the School of faculty committee at the :,among 50 students who Nursing. School of Nursing. Missgraduated from Union College Miss Healey, daughter of Healey plans to transfer toand the Scheal of Nursing of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Seton Hall University toMuhlenberg Hospital, Healey, wes nsmod to beth the complete requirements for aPlainfield, in ceremonies dean’s list at Union College baccalaureate degree inconducted on Sunday, May 23, and the director’s list at the nursing.at 2:30 p.m. in Westfield High School of Nursing forSchool. academic excellence. She is TOUR OUR PLANT.

Associate in science degrees also a member of the student CALL FOR DETAILS

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DI A MO&o

.)’

Dad has a style of his own. His ringshould too. At The Diamond Store,

our craftsmen design rings that seemto be made with your Dad in mind.

Father’s Day is June 20.

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EUGENE HOWE, acting chairperson of J.U,N.C.’s "Bottle Boutique" presents Franklin HighSchool Librarian, Glen Reed with two environmental volumes purchased with funds raisedthrough the sale of their recycled bottles. Some of their ware is shown in foreground alongwith a group motto.

mm;:t aCeO.~in~da ~; t2l~t thae7d?/2r~: agcOu ut(~l°~ F~AS~ Sh°¢w an:ilS: 1: i2:d~dndjUPn:;St?nnd~eyf’t ~ u33Lois Altschul pose with a Donna Harris oil painting that won first prize in last years high

Sw~thh°tC~::teega°inrYc~eClf°rSed~ ’ewOOya~s,t~;33:ylalvraenaidaYarnTihst:rreds; oCfn~:hwirjde~,:yf;~x%iSitmerrSe~six categories of artistic expressions: oils, watercolor, mixed media, graphics, sculpture andphotography. Tuesday, June 1 is the final day for registration for artists who wish to par-ticipate. The Franklin Arts Council can be contacted at P.O. Box 22, Middlebush, N.J. 08873~

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SGS PTSO to hold final meeting

At the Thursday, June 3 projects made possible thegeneral meeting of theSampson G. Smith SchoolPISO beginning at a p.m. inthe auditorium, thenominating committee willpresent the following slate ofofficers for consideration forthe 1976-77 school year,President - Molly Stedler; ].stVice President - Mary Kop-chains; 2rid Vice President -tlelga Spector; RecordingSecretary - Carole Fran-¢avilla; CorrespondingSecretary - Joy Mileaf; andTreasurer - Betty Rhodes.

Nominations will then beaccepted from the generalmembership before thescheduled program for theevening, demonstrations ofskills presented by students inart, industrial arts and homeeconomies.

Current PTSO PresidentMarcia Friedberg is pleasedthat a two year goal has beenrealized with the installationover spring vacation of themaster TV antennae inSampson G. Smith Sda. ool.]Two years of fund rinsingI

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receiving units in the ,~ltool a sinstructional tools with UIIPeducational stations.

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8-A ;l~ursday’, June 3, 1976

Candidates take stands on New Jersey’s questionsNew Jersey Common Cause

has released a oompllation of’ the pesltions an major politicalissues taken by eightPresidential candidatesrunning in the June 8 primaryin New Jersey.

The candidates arePresident Gerald Ford andformer Governor RonaldReagan, Republicans, andCongressman Morris Udall,Senators Henry Jackson andFrank Church, and GovernorsGeorge Wallace, Jerry Brownand Jimmy Carter,Democrats.

The compilation is theclimax of a Common Causeproject known as "New JerseyCitizens Want to Know," inwhich voters were asked tosubmit questions they wouldlike to ask the candidates.Over 6OO questions werereceived, from which 12 basicquestions were distilled. Thesewere sent to all the candidatesduring the week of May 3.

Congressman Udall was theonly candidate to answer the12 questions directly andpersonally. The office ofSenator Church preparedresponses to the questions butthey were received too late tobe included.¯ The office of GovernorCarter .sent a set of his positionpapers to the Trenton office ofN.J. Common Cause, fromwhich the statements at-tributed to him have been¯drawn.

The campaign staffs ofPresident Ford and GovernorWallace asked that theirstatements he taken from theCommon Cause IssuesProfiles. These are lengthydocuments put together overthe past two months in theWashington office of CommonCause from the publicstatements and actions of allthe announced candidates forPresident.

Senator Jackson and formerGovernor Reagan did notrespond at all to the requestfor their pesitiens. In eachcase, requests were made tothe candidates’ nationalheadquarters and to their NewJersey campaign offices.¯ Although Governor Brown’s

question and answer packageon these pages. The questionsdeemed most appropriate bythis newspaper, however,along with complete answersfrom each candidate to thesequestions as reported byCommon Cause, follow below.

QUESTION: What Js theoverall purpose of U.S. foreignpolicy as you would like to seeit, and what would be thepriority values that wouldguide your administration’sforeign policy declsloos?

FORD: Ford sees foreignpolicy as a commitment to"peace through strength" sothat the U.S. can "work toreduce confrontations andavoid nuclear catastrophe"while being "prepared to meetchallenges wherever andwhenever they occur." Hesays that the i’esponsibillty for"strong central direction thatallows fl~ibility of action""clearly rests with thePresident."

BROWN: Brown favors aforeign policy based on"global realities," recognizingnot only military strength butalso "the true threat to thehuman species" representedby nuclear proliferation,hunger, ecological dislocationand depletion of resources. Healso calls for "increasednormalization" of U.S.relations with Mainland Chinawhile maintaining our treatycommitments to Taiwan.

CARTER: "First , ourpolicies should be open andhonest and decent and com-passionate, as the Americanpeople themselves are.Second, our policy should treatthe people of other cations asindividuals, with the samedignity and respect as wedemand for ourselves. Third,it must be the responsibility ofthe President to restore themoral authority of this countryin its conduct of foreign policy.Fourth, our policies should beaimed at building a just andpeaceful world order, in whichevery nation can have aconstructive role." "It is

name will not he on the ballot important to continue to seekon June 8, he has been cam- ’agreements with the Russianspaigning actively in New and theChineae, especially in.Jersey for delegates to the the control of weapons."Democratic Convention, and CHURCH: Church, a co-’his positions on all but two sponsor of leading anti-war’questions have been included, amendmentsaftor 1966, favorstaken from his speeches or "a discriminating foreignfrom his actions as Governor policy which recognizes that¯ of California. the post-war period is over;

EDITOR’S NOTE: Space that we are no longer the oneconsiderations prohibit rich patron of a war.wrackedreproduction of the entire world."

JACKSON: Jackson sup-ports American militarysupremacy, warning of dangerto American freedom if theU.S.S.R. should become thestrongest military power inthe world. He has called forfull diplomatic relations withthe People’s Republic ofChina.

UDALL: Udall sees four keytrends shaping internationalrelations in the future: theincreasing importance ofeconomic influence andstrength; the variety of newshifting alliances and ten-signs; the widening gap bet-ween the industrializednations and the developingworld; and the economicsignificant of naturalresources. "A foreign policyappropriate for the upcomingyears will require someprofound changes in both thesubstance and the structure ofcurrent policies," including swillingness to try new ap-proaches, an end to theisolation of foreign anddomestic policy.makers, the

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THE "NEW" POLITICS

Michael Ceponis is the Council President of Somerville and anEndorsed Candidate for Freeholder by the Democratic CountyOrganization. Ceponis is an Honors Graduate of Rutgers Universityand has been recently presented an "Outstanding Young Man ofAmerica "Award in 1976.

Michael Ceponis Represents the "New" Politics; Not theCriticism of the Past but the Building o/the Future: Not theBanishment of Traditional Methods bvt the Exploration of a "New"Pattern of Thought.

CEPONIS. THE "NEW" POLITICS..AND THE BEGINNING IS NOW.

self-ennfidence to assess our anti increased technologicalpast mistakes, and the ability assistance for food productionto refrain from labelling in underdeveloped nations. Heforeign nations’ aa either opposes commitment of troops"friends" or "enemies". in "new Vielanms" but favors"Such policies require a nation support for free people whoat peace with itself." "prove a strong will to resist

WALLACE: Believing that communism on their own."history t~ches us that "peace *"comes only through strength," QUESTION: What specificWallace proposes "reform of programs would you advocatethe United Nations," to fight unemployment while"overhauling the State at the same time limitingDepartment to end defeatism inflation?abroad," reinvignratlon ofNATO, no foreign aid to FORD: Ford says, "My firstcommunist nations, continuedobjective is to have soundsupport of Nationalist China,economic growth without

inflation." The Ad- American taxpayer." sector, and in the public sectorthat possible. That kind ofministratien’s forecast is that REAGAN: Reagan supports from the state and local commitment to full em-unemployment will drift down a balanced budget and in- governments to the ultimate ployment is essential, It’sto average 7.7 per cent this creased employment in the power center in Washington.critical."year and 6.9 per cant In private sector. "This ab- ... The only answer of any CARTER: Carter’s firstcalendar 1977 under the in- sorptinn of revenue by all duration to unemployment or priority for U.S. economics isfluence of the President’s levels of government, the recession is going to be employment. He thinks thebudget.Theanticipatedrateof alarmingrnteofthflation, and ellmlnntionoflnflation. Todo unemployment rate can beinflation is about 6 per cent. the rising toll of unem-this, the market place is the reduced to 4.5per cent withoutFord told the Congress: "My ployment, all stern from a best place to provide jobs." an "adverse elfoct on In-propped economic policies single source: the belief that BROWN: "The fact is this [lation." He says, "We mustare expected to fester the government, particularly the country is being pulled apart give highest priority to’d.creation of two to 2.5 million Federal government, has the because men and women are achieving a steady reduction ’~new private sector jobs in 1976answer to all our ills, and that unable to find a decent job. of unemployment andand two million more jobs in the proper method of dealing Certainly, I want the private achieving fullemployment-a1977. These will be lasting, with social problems is to sector to provide that. If it job for everyone who wishesproductive jobs, not tern- transfer power from the can’t, the government has to one - as rapidly as n~gible,porary jobs payrnlled by the private sector to the public intervene in a way that makes(Continued on next page)

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Thursday, June 3, 1976 ,’ ’r , ’ ........ "

C did-an---ates take stands ’ ’ ¯’ " ’the tax loopholes that export year; .In:: addition, 400,000 QUESTION: Doyou favor any local level, ’ not through which would result in "uhundreds of thousands̄ of people can be put to work changes In the Federal tax Washington. He would create simple structure with all In-American Jobs." He also says repairing~and rebuilding the. structure, and, it so, what are a task force to report to him on come treated the same, with

/ qt(Cnntinued from page.8) workers and to speed np tbe that"inssmearensmerethenl nation’s railroad beds and they? tax simplification. He lncome belngtoxedonlyence,i recovery of our ownecenomy.25percentoCouryoungpeople factIRies;.These new.Jobs wiU FORD: Ford pmposos "the proposes that Seclul Sncurity"wltha.truly progressive taxwhile rndueing inflation." The The time has come for us to are outefwork and we are not ’achlnve k~onsideruble savings bl,,aest tax cut in niato,"," funds be invested in the "rate so. that thone who make"major thrust" of achieving stop paying them to I~vef" going to tolerate that. in n in our ;sncial i assistance l~e¢ing income tax ra(es’ economy like many pension the meat .... paid the higherfull employment should be JACKSON: JacKson Jackson administration. I progsainS, and nt the same cuisine nersousl exemntlea~ funds, so that benefith keep pe~ceetoge in totul taxes." Heaccompanied by "the describes his four-point think people want payroll " time gene~te cooeldurable and st’en~la~ deducti~’s He pace with inflation. He also would consider an increase instrengthening of the private program: "A sharp increase checks and not handout tkK revenue. "’ :’’ : ’: would restrict artlflcinl ac- proposes tax incentives’ to home mortgage interestsector, not guaranteeing in housing production to checks. We want Jobs andwe :: WALLACE: Wallace .says, countinllessesustaxshelters. create jobs. : ’ deduction, and .raising theeverybody that they will get a provide decent housing for are going to get Jobs for all of ’;Unemployment must be favor lneantives to incrense BROWN: Brown’ supports wage base for 8ociul Securityjob from the Federal govern-every family and hundreds ox our people." L .~ resolved by tax Incentives in investment In common stocks tax reduction for lower incometax.meat." thousandsofAmericanjobs;aUDALL: My first objective businesses and through by low and middle income earners. He propcaes that CHURCH: Church ad-

CHURCH: Chnrch says that massive program to rebuild will be to create Jobs so that government-sp0ns0rod jub workers, and increase estate state income taxes "be vncatss a rofon.n’which wouldwe do not have to have a our nation’s railroads to every American who wants to programs." He also says, "I tax exemptions. He would also eliminated for these makingclose loopholes used byprojected five per cent provide an offlcient means of work can do so. As President I support government-enpport-increase Social Security taxes $5000 or less, or $10,000 for a domestic and. multinationalunemployment for the rest of transportation and hundredswill sign the Humphrey- ’ed and free " enterprise by threc-tenths of a per cent to married couple," In corperations~ He says that thethedecedaandthatlnflatioulsof thousands of American Hawkins Full Employment programs to get our Jobless stabilize trust funds so that California, heelimlustedstotolessofl,50,000Jobsaysarceuldi ~t’still twice as high as nor- jobs; a poltcy deslgnnd to Bill. We should expand the back to work, The Jobless went recipients can be assured of oil depiction allowances and be avoided by modifying taxreal." He sees part of the foster energy independence to fundlngforpublicsorvieeJoha ’ apayobech, notahanddut;lt’abenefits. He recommends tax other business-oriented tax laws, and: he calls for aproblem as stemming from protect America from the under the Comprehensive -about time Washington reductions for business in breaks. He does’not think tax "comprehensive tax reformpatterns in big business: "We banditry of foreign oil Employment Training Act, A, recognized this fact. If we are ways that create more jobs. incentives to create jobs will which faces the realities ofneed their investments here producers and to provide bill of which I am co-sponsorin have a stable economic REAGAN: Reagan wants to solve our problems, present American public(in the United States) - hundreds of thousands of would create at least 500,000recovery, we must have full see tax money for lecat CARTER: Carter favors an policy."provide jobs for AmericanAmerican jobs; a closing of new public service jobs next employment." programs available at the all-inclusive tax reform bill JACKSON: Jackson has

proposed aplan to cut taxesfor the elderly. He favors

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individual income tax cuts tostimulate consumption hutalso hacks investment taxcredits for utilities, for automakers retcoling for moreefficient cars, and certainother businesses. At the sametime, he would ’eliminate taxbreaks for oil companies andother mnitlustionul firms. Hewould propose tax credits tolift the burden of SocialSecnrtty and seek to help the

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elderly through a "docent andimproved" Social Securitysystem."

UDALL: "Tiffs year at least~0 billion will escape throughtax loopholes. Middle- and low-Income cttlzens now pay morethan thalr fair share of the taxburden." Cemprchenslve taxreform should include theseprovisions: 1) Cougs’ess shouldbe required to review Federaltax expenditures, loopholes,subsidies, and other Incentivesannually, and to act af-firmatively if it wishes tocontinue any of them. 2)Preferential tax treatmentshould be phased out, andreplaced with fair income-averaging provisions for theseearnings. 3) Tax laws shouldbe revised to eliminateprovisions which encourageeconomic concentration. 41Real teeth should be put intothe so-called minimum tax. 5)Tax deductions should be seenfor what they really are -- taxbreaks wh~e value increasesas the need for the breakdiminishes.

WALLACE: Wallace thinksthere must he reformation oftax structures to relieve the"middle class of the bcavyburden of Federal taxes." Hebelieves the states should keepa greater share of taxrevenues, that tax exemptions(such as those for foundationsand fur property owned bychurches and other charities)should he eliminated. He saysthat we cannot afford moreand more Social Securitytaxes, and he supports the useof general revenue funds ifnecessary " to bolster SocialSecurity, which must be madecrisis-proof."

QUESTION: What programswould you institute tostimulate the economy andstill maintain progress In our

because he believes that theyinterfere unreasonably withprivate business and inhibit.development ol Jobs. At flitsame time, he says that "wemust improve our un-derstanding of the effects ofpollutants and of the meansand costs of reducingpollution. As we develop newenergy sources andtechnologies we must assurethat they meet envimnmenial

- standards." Also, he has saidthat the Clean Air Act "un-necessarily discouragesgreater coal production."

REAGAN: While Reagandoes not think that all ex-ponditeros for environmentalprotection is a waste, he ob-served that "business inAmerica is bowed down by theregulations and thebaressmeats that don’t makesense at all ... politicalpressure has forced us to dothings in the area of en-vironmental protection that donot add to production but thathave added billions andbillions a year to the cost ofdoing business and have notincreased employment." Hehas expressed support foroffshore drilling on theAtlantic seaboard.

BROWN: Brown is known tobe opposed to an offshoreExxon processing plant nearSanta Barbara because it isenvironmenlally hazardousand will waste mucb-ncedednatural gas.

CARTER: Carter stronglyfavors environmentalprotection. He says,"whenever there is a conflictbetween development andenvironmental quality, if itcan be resolved, l will be forthe project; when it can’t, Iwould go with the en-vironment. I want to make itclear if there is a conflict I willgo for beauty, clean air, water,and landscape." He believesNU-OLO

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efforts to protect the en-vironment? What will you doto sec that our environment isreturned to a healthy state?

FORD: Ford weeks to relaxenvironmental controls

that "with proper nationalplanning and determinedexecution of these plans,energy conservation can becompletely compatible withenvironmental quality andeconomic wellbeing."

CHURCH: "I have learnedthe importance of cleansingand conserving our elementalresources: the soil, the water,

OGARDEN.., The disposal of an unwantedHOSE. ,:.::, FLAVOR-IOE¯ ½xUn,;"’: "

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jewel oran entire estate

Convert your precious jewelry into cash. We buy unwanted jewelry, old gold or precious stones. WeWelcome inquiries from privatc owners, banks, estates

and the air." Church spon-sored the National En-vironmental Policy Actrequiring that EnvironmentalImpact statements beprepared on federal actionswhich affect the environment.

UDALL: Udall finds thatsince energy, envimnmeat,,a’nd liq%lidariOns. We also remodel your old jewelry,

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decisions about them willdetermine ihe quality of ourlives in the decades ahead.""Americans do not have tochoose between their jobs andprotecting the envimnmeat.Environmental protectionshave already ereatnd morethan a million new jobs, andwill create many more."

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Thursday, June 3, |976

’Enriched Flavofprocess prompts unpreced ted

Smokers are talking abouta new kind of cigarette.

It’s MERIT. The remarkablenew low tar cigarette madewith the ’Enriched Flavor,’.process.

MERIT has only 9 mg. tar.One of the lowest tar levelsin smoking today. Yet, tastetests proved that MERITdelivers as much-or more-flavor than cigarettes havingup to 60% more tar.

If you smoke, you’ll beinterested in what peoplelike yourself are writing to usabout MERIT.

~Ffnally.... Bingo] You peoplehave hit on the jackpot. Yournew "Merit" is really great!~9

--Joan C. HarperLos Angeles, California

~I have switched from onelow tar cigarette to another,but I have now switchedfor the last time. The flavorof Merit is fantastic J,

-̄J. Gordon WisdaPhoenix, Arizona

~MERIT really fills the bill.I really like their tasteJ~

~MERIT was the greatestsmoking pleasure I haveever experienced.... I havefinally struc k goldJ~

--Ms. Clara C. ZeiglerBirmingham, Alabama

~What a great cigarette!My wife and I have bothsw=tched to Merzt, and threeof our friends have tried ourcigarettes and have alsoswitchedJP --William Platter

so. Plainfield, New Jersey

MERIT

MERITand MERIT MENTHOL-~°"~"~’"°’ ,,x wo.,=d !~= =o olT, r ..yLexington, Nebraska

congratulatmns to the people~After reading your facts who developed MER/T

and figures, I decided to try cigarettes.... I don’t knowMerit. May I congratulate what you did, but youyou on your accomplishmentJ~

-Mrs. Larry RohovitRaytown, Missouri

certainly did something right.,P--Ms, Marian FriedmanValley Stream, New York

~Hurray for lower tar andno sacrifice of flavor quality!You deserve prafse!JP

-C. L. BurtnettVenice, Florida

~Many of us tried to switchto new low tar cigarettes,but we always went back toour regular brands. Not aftersmoking MERIT!~9

--Mrs. Lena GarciaSafford, Arizona

~tAt a recent party I attended,MERIT was as big a hitas the guest of honorJ~

-Ms. Carol PayneWashington, D.C.

~I would jUSt like to saythat for the first time ever,I have found a low tar andnicotine cigarette that’spleasant to smokeJ~

--W. Wayne HilliardMetairie, Louisiana

~Cl had not changed brandsfor many years until I triedMerit.... Thanks for the liftin smokingJ~

--Rex B. LittleSan Diego, California

aMERIT eigarettes reallybroke the taste barrier. Ireally enjoy them and I justcouldn’t help letting you knowabout it.~ --Joseph V. Monetti

Wolcott, Connecticut

~I decided to try Meritcigarettes, figuring they wereprobably over advertised;but l’ve made the switch--they’re goad!tt~ --Mrs. Edward Pelc

Munster, Indiana

0 Philip Morrb Inc. 1976

9 mg;’tar’,’ 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

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"]

{l

,,iFt "~

1

’" ThruWay, June 3, 1976 lhe Franklin NEWSRECORD ! I-A

Susan Franefort

Francfort’named by

~sedar Wood

osan Francfort, a junior atnklin High School, has

chosen by the CedarrWood Woman’s Club to attend

the Citizenship Institute atDouglass College, NewBrunswick.

The week long programbeginning June 7, is designedto promote training in goodcitizenship and help youngwomen become more aware of~leir roles in cultural and0olitical areas in today’s

=~worid. Delegates to the in-If stitute are sponsored by 400¯ women’s clubs throughout theII state.r Miss Francfort resides with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Francfort of BergerRd., Somerset. A member ofSL Matthias CYO, she is acheerleader as well asscorekeeper for the basketballteam. Having many interests,she has worked with mentallyretarded children and also

mural for theroom in the

Franklin Township Library¯Her special interests arepoetry and art with plans tomajor in art ~ journalismwhen in college.

Scott Eriksenjoins Navymaneuver

Navy Engineman SecondEriksen, 23, son

Mr. and Mrs. EestaceEriksen of Harrison Towers,Somerset, is participating inOperation "Solid Shield ’76"aboard Ihe deck landing shipUSS Hermitage, homeportedat Little Creek, Va.

The two-week joint exerciseoff the North Caroline and,Georgia coasts involves 36ships and more than 50,000men and women from all

of the Armed For-

The exercise will includeair, surface and submarineoperations and an amphibiousassault. It is designed to testcommand and control plansand to provide training in theprocedures for emergencyevacuation of noncombatantsfrom a simulated battle zone.

A 1971 graduate of DoverHigh School, Dover, he joinedthe Navy in October 1972.

A graduationgift that lastsa lifetime

I Commencement Day is thebest of all possible timesto start a protection planfor a favorite young per-son. The dollars you pro-vide for them now can be :the first step in a Metro- :polltan Life protection pro- ".gram that will serve themwell the rest of their lives.

I can help you select thegraduation gift cure laudethis year.

Call me today.John IL Kutch IIl.O, #2, DoX 32

Clanburl, N J. 085126551914

O MetropolitanWhere the future is now! .Metropolllln klle Intl. Co,, N,Y,, N.Y.

SGS PTSOnominatesnew slateThe last Sampson G. Smith

School PTSO meeting of theyear wgl be held Thursday,June 3 at 8 p.m. in theauditorium. Following thebusiness portion of themeeting the evening’sprogram will be shared by theschool’s department of art,industrial arts and homeeconomics.

Students in the art depart-ment will demonstrate thedifferent art media, offeringparents an opportunity to trytheir hands. The art exhibitionwill be in the halls and in artrooms t00 and 102. In anotherpart of the school students inthe industrial arts willdemonstrate such processesas drilling, riveting, sheetmetal work, hand tooloperation as well as hit-terpress printing, mechanicaldrawing and much, muchmore.

In still another part of theschool in the food and clothinglabs, rooms 113 and lll,students will demonstrateskills in food preparation - afew samples may be available- clothing repair and con.struction using the sewingmachine. These are some ofthe many elective coursesoffered to students this year atSampson G. Smith school.

Although most are only 9weeks in length they providestudents with new experiencesand perhaps stimulate theirinterest in a field that maylead to a career or just asatisfying avocation in life.

Parks dept.sponsoringactivities

The Deparhnent of Parksand Recreation of FranklinTownship will be sponsoringthe following programs. Foradditional information,contact the recreation office:

Swimming lessons, openswimming, girls and boysgymnastics, summerplaygrounds, tennis and golfIournement, tennis lessons foryouth and adults, July 4thfireworks, annual bike race,pre-school fan day and cakedecorating (advanced andbeginners).

If you havetroublesleeping......You m~y be interested ill tileinsomnia treatment program ;HRutgers University. Insomniacswill learn how to fall aside0more quickly and easily withoulthe use el drugs,

For information call

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Parks dept.sponsoringtourneys

The Franklin TownshipParks and RecreationDepartment is sponsoring itsannual tennis and golf tour-naments. The 4th annualtennis tournament will be heldfour consecutive weekendsduring July and August atCastleton Park courts.Trophies will be awarded towinners in men’s and women’ssingles and doubles and mixeddoubles. The touruament isopen to residents only.

The golf tournament is opento all those who live or work inIhe Township. Winners will bedetermined by singleelimination and match play.All interested men and womenare welcome to fill thechampionship, 1st and 2ndflit,, along with the junior andsenior divisions. The fee is $2plus $1.50 for each separatelaura.mont.

Registration is being ac-cepted at the parks andrecreation office on DeMottLane. Forms may be obtainedthere.

(;REAT TV AUCTION!

Lioness clubmeetingTuesday

The next meeting of theFranklin Township LionessClub will be held at theFranklin Park Inn on Tuesdayat 8 p.m.

The program will featureEileen Lukacs who willdemonstrate the latest in sandpainting and bottle art. In-vocation will be given byLillian Bodnerik vice-president.

Since service is an integralpart of the Lioness program,the ladies have initiated thecollection of old eye glassesand band instruments. Theglasses will go to the needyand the instruments will begiven to the Middlesex chapterof the Music Foundation forthe Visually Handicapped.Those interested in makingdana tions may contactDorothy Bneklage president,at 249-9180 or Michele Wren at249-4285.

’FAMOUSTILLERSItARKS’

Folk historian James Leeshows why he considers the

llundreds of volunteers are Morris Canal one of the mostneeded from across the state beautiful waterways in theto make NJPTV’s five-day world when it was inits primearmchair auction a success, on "Famous Tiller Sharks,"Needed are: general met- Wednesday, June 9, at 10:30ehnndise "go-getters", art go- p.m. and Thursday, June 1O, atgetters, major gifts go-getters8:30 p.m. on channels 23, 50, 52and auction bid takers, and 58,

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Awards tea to honor students

More academic awards will parents. In addition tobe presented to students recipients of the awards, theirgraduating Franklin liigh parents, school staff, districtSchool this year than every administrators and membersbefore. They will come from of the board of education willthe faculty of the school, be invited to attend.community organizations, The academic awards teabusiness and industry, will take place on Thursday

For the first time, these evening, June l0 at 7 p.m. inhonors will be awarded at an the school cafeteria. Refresh-evening program, in order to ments will be provided by thefacilitate participation by high school’s P.T.A.

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12-A the Franklin NEWS’RECORDThursday, Jime 3, 1976

PUD[Continued from Page One]

the inwoship."You may never really know

everything about what’s in store," hesaid.

¯ MR. MALLACII WAS ALSO critical ofthe councilman’s complaints that thePUDs are costing the township too muchmoney in fees for expert witnesses totestify at planning heard hearings. Mr.Martine feels local officials are"nutgunaed" by the developers andtheir professional witnesses that testifyto the soundness of their plans.

"if a town as big as Franklin is notwilling to spend money for expertise tosafeguard the town’s interest, thoseofficials should not serve (in publicoffice)," he said.

"NO TOWN WILL be planned¯ properly unless they are willing to spend

money for planning in anticipation ofthese developments," he said.

Some towns require developers to putup a "kitty" to pay for the expert

testimony required for the township, Ihe township staff," he commented.which Mr. Mallach said is a good idea Mr. Walenczyk began working for theunless its overdone¯ township just over one year ago.

He said that unless a mnnieipality Scheduled to be voted on Thursdayprepares itself for deve!upment, all night wvs an ordinance requiring dogofficial action becomes a reaction to the ,whets to scoop up any fecal matterdeveloper’s proposal. Iheir pets deposit on public thorough-

Councillores ,,ut T,=nsbip Clerk Mary Dullyreported the (some I~t-minute delays inthe preparation of the health code

[ Continued from Page One I amendment prevented it from making itproved hy the council for repairs on the ,n the agenda.townshtp’s road grader. Several cou neii illmembers wereupset that thine repairs I~~were $1,197.57 over the estimated cost ofthe damage.

A resolution approving drainage [t’o,timtedfroml’ageOnelwork at Nassau Park was also ap-proved. The job was awarded to TEE- Mr. Consovoy prepares bills and thetonics AssOc. of Somerville for their low Sennte calendar, runs the voting

hidof$7,190fortheworkatthe~rk, machine in the Senate chamber and

AIso during Thursday nigiR’s meeting helps the Senate President run theTownship Manager Ilarry Gerken me, tings. All of the work isdone on his

announced Ihat Benjamin li. Walenc- mvn time, he said.Mr. Consovoy added that he has beenzyk, director of public works, is

.n the job in the Senate for the past 17resigning for personal rcosons. Mr.Walenczykwillstayontllestaffnntiitbe .~c rstownship finds a replacement for him,Ihe malinger said.

"l willsorely miss him as a leader on¯’ ~ ~,, HAIR REMOVAL~.~:i’ ~//ff) Get to the Root of the Problem !.;’ -..Jl/ , w.,~, .....o,oh .........

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FIT FOI{ A KIN(;

Emperor Joseph Bonaparte,exiled King of Spain, left titsresklenco in Borden(own tomove into Bow Itili Mansion inTrenlon. The mansion will bejust (me of several elegant}"calculi bons(.~, s(’eu tilt "FareVou Well t)]d llouse: FederalI’crind Ilouses of Cenlral NewJersey" on Sunday, June 20, at1o pin., ami Thursday, June24, al ~:,~} p.m. (ill channels 23,50, 52 and 58.

Kingston classesto enjoyfield days

Happiness is fair weather,for the staff and students of theFranklin Park, Phillips andKingston Schools - tomorrowlhey will enjoy school field(lays, if Ihe weathercooperates¯ However, ff not,they can look in anticipation tothese events on Monday.

According to Johnl"lorkiewicz, principal of thethree schools, allelasses,dneluding speeiai education

Somerset Hills plan horseshow benefit

Peapaek Reformed Chureh."Show Committee members

assisting Mrs. Spann are LynnBcrenger, Octavia BrownHelen Louise ChristianJeanette Gordon, EleanorHow(and, Nan PaternitiSusan Plass and Russ Rayot.

York," a prize valued at $220.Operating under A.H.S.A.

ales, the show will open witha seven class equitationdivision for children.

Children’s Hunter NoviceHunter, L mit-Open Hunterand Pleasure Horse Divisionswill follow in that order.Special classes will concludethe day’s events.

Luncheon will be served bythe Horse Show Committee of

Softball tourneyJune 12.13

An expanded Central JerseySoftball Tournament will bestaged in two divisions theweekend of June 12 - 13, ac-cording to A.S.A. DistrictCommissioner Frank Torpey.

One of the oldest sic-pitchtournaments in the state, theIt(h. annual event will becontested in "A" and "B"divisions. The teams in theformer category have beenparticipating in higher qualityleagues during the year, whilethe "B" segment will includeclubs from general recreationand church leagues.

Teams interested shouldforward roster, name ofleague, and $55.00 entry fee toCentral Jersey A.S.A. Softball

The Somerset Hills BenefitHorse Show promises a galaevent on Saturday, June 19,Committee Chairmhn JeanSperm said.

Donors of championshiptrophies and class awards aswell as sponsors for all 24classes wore announced thisweek for the fund-raisingevent to aid the SomersetCounty Unit of the New JerseyAssociation for RetardedCitizens.

Gill-St. Bernards showgrounds in Gladstone will bethe scene of the benefit. Entrydeadline is June 13.

Judges will be Miss JaneBradshaw of Pittstown, anAmerican Horse Show judgewho is associated withSquire’s Lea Stable, and Mrs.Thomas Loughlin of Boston,Mass., an experienced judgewho has been expecially activein pony club shows in theNortheast.

Four championship awards,a trophy and six ribbons ineach class will highlight thecompetition. The cham-pionship trophies will beawarded in the Children’sHunter, Novice Hunter, Limit-Open Hunter and Pleasurettorse divisions.

Donors of trophies, prizelists and ribbons include arearesidents, business houses,stables and organizations,

i Mrs. Spann said.S .... 0"-- -- Tournament PC Box 837peeml leamres t me ~y Somervill 1~" - ’groups) will participate in the ’

t" e J 08876 ~ameswl include a demonstraton w ..... ’": " "" - -- "events in their own buildings ............ mne playee on me nelns eloy me ~omerset illi~ l~an- l o ......Teachers and physical a- ,,A o;a rl.a, a....;.~ ne :~omerset uounty taraeducation instructors will run ,lcapp~ ,,,era__ ~,~., --,,ms Commissionforg°e°%ba(manyVarietYof them°f involvingC°mpetiti°nSteam~:wilnU;e ~ratkicaat~ mAti/enal t;:g~o~r?et~Onaalt

work) such as relay potato and "An Evemng In New wbich~amcaptainssho~l’dbeI races, three legged sack present, is scheduled for

races, bubble gum bubble-Pizza Thursday, June3, atS:30p.m.

blowing contests, balloon at Park Commission

tBRANDNEW tosses and many others, leads Headquarters, MiiltownRoadP.T.O.’s will provide pienie Bridgewater.

! GREI LIN,unches, whiehwillbefoilowed league

19; 5by movies chosen by the KNOW SOMEONEstudents.

WHO’S A FEATURE?The Franklin Township CALLTHEEDITOR

= Rose Day at Men’s Sin-Pitch League isentering its fifth week. Village

-~ [ Fdl ~ flmlml ~ Lim SI,I~. ~ in d~. Mml be Colonial Park Pizza leads the way in theAmerican Division with a

I~lmd. Mow 4 to ! weekl ~beff. e’~ll ~,~l~Rose Day will be presented record orB-1. Franklin Tide is

/ SALE Zg~

bY (he Somerset County Park in see°nd place with a reeerdOffer Ends ~P Commission’s Horticulture of 5-2. Advance BuildingJune 10th Department June 12, in the Maintenance is 4-3 as is

__ Colonial Park Hose Garden. Somerset Inn. O’BriensI£1t Plicl iridudls Freiht & Prep. Selling ~ axclodes Freiiht, Prep. Sales Tax and MV Featured this year will be Tavern is 3-4.Felt. Eltra cost options available. the 1977 All American Rose In the National Division,

Selections as well as the 1976 there is quite a battle, ThreeAward Winners. teams have two losses; RPM

The Rose Garden Staff will Auto Parts, Rutgurs Servicebe on hand from 10:00 a.m. to Center, and Doghouse. Todays4:00 p.m. to help visitors with Lounge has three losses and isIheir rose gardening tied with Trans LTD. Gamesquestions. Displayed will be are played Monday thruthe common pesticides and Thursday at Quarry Park,applicator equipment Hamilten Park, and Pinenecessary to control the Grove.various pets.

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arts #.leisure

Outdoor arts showFORT DIX -- An outdoor arts and craftsshow and sale will be sponsored by theGarden State Cultural Council, Inc. at FortDix from l0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 5.The council expects 250 arts and craftspeople to participate and prizes of up to $100for the Best in Show will be awarded.

Ballet, modern dance auditionsPRINCETON -- Auditions for the PrincetonBallet Company for both ballet and moderndance will be held Sunday, June 6 at 262Alexander St. The Princeton Ballet Society’sstudios. Ballet students age 12 to 14 mayaudition for the junior company at 1 p.m. andstudents age 15 and up for the senior com-pany at 2:45 p.m. Modern dance auditions,age 12 and up will be held at 4:30 p.m. Forfurther information and applications writePrinceton Ballet Society p.m. Box 171,Princeton, N.J. 08540 or call 609-921-7758between l0 a.m. and noon or 2 to 5 p.m.

Art show and saleFRANKLIN -- The Franklin Arts Councilwill present its .seventh annual outdoor artshow and sale on Sunday, June 6 at ColonialPark, Mettler’s Lane, East Millstone, froml I a.m. to 4 p.m. Artists will participate in thecategories of oils, graphics, watercolors,mixed media, sculpture and photography.

Organ concert in chapelPRINCETON -- Greg R. Smith, the Prin-ceton University organist, will present aprogram of organ music by Americancomposers on Sunday, June 6 at 7 p.m. in theUniversity Chapel. Mr. Smith is the organistand choir direc tar of the First Baptist Churchin Trenton and assistant organist at theLawrenceville School.

Violin recitalsHIGHTSTOWN -- Violin students from theStudio for Strings will present a recital at7:30 p.m. in the Hightstown IntermediateSchool auditorium on Saturday, June 5.Studeats from East and West Windsor,tlightstown and Roosevelt will perform.

Harps ichord concertFLEMINGTON -- Peter Wolf, adistinguished harpsichordist, will appear inconcert at the little theatre of HanterdonCenter High School, on Sunday, June 6 at 8p.m. The concert is sponsored by ConcertMasters, Inc. Tickets for the concert are $4for adults and $2 for children under 14. Forfurther information call EileenBerkelhammer at 201-735-5657. For ticketssend a stamped self-addressed envelope toCancert Masters, Inc., RD Annandale, N.J.08801.

Art wanted for hi.ten exhibitIIILLSBOROUGH -- A bicentennial exhibitof historical scenes within a 25 miles radiusnf Hillsberough is planned for June 12 to Sept.6 at the Hillsborough Library andtlillsborough National Bank. Artists in-terested in exhibiting their work are invitedto participate. For further information callJanet Singley 201-359-56C6 or Bernice Fatto201-359-5373.

Student art showWEST WINDSOR -- A student art exhibit isunderway at the Mercer County CommunityCollege library and Triangle Galleries. Theexhibit will be there until June 7.

Photos on displayTRENTON -- Ropewell photographerKenneth Kaplowitz and Princeton architectRobert E. Sussnn are holding a joint exhibitat the Main Gallery of the State Museumopening Saturday, June 5. The twophotographers will discuss their work in-formally at a public "conversation with theartists" session at the Museum from 5 to 6p.m. on Sunday, Jane 6.

Roses are in bloomFRANKLIN -- The Colonial Park RoseGarden opened for public viewing yesterday,June t and four new roses have joined thevast collection. "America," a salmon pinkclimber, "Cathedral," a golden apricotfloribunda; and two hybrid tea roses"Seashell" and "Yankee Doodle," are beingfeatured among the 4,500 other roses in thegarden. The garden is open daily from 10a.m. to 8 p.m.

Rustig gives concertPRINCETON -- Violinist Gotz Rustle, afaculty member in the preparatory divisionat Westminster Choir College will present arecital Wednesday, June 2, at 7:30 p.m. in thechapel on the Westminster campus. Ac-compadist for the program is Doris Konig.The program will include works by Mozart,Saint-Snens and Beethoven. The concert isopen to the public free of charge.

Items for this colttlnn mltst be in our officeat least one iveek before day of publication.

J

’Godspell,’’South Pacific’auditions set

HIGH’ISTOWN -- Theatre.by-the.Lake, opening for afourth summer at the PeddleSchool, has announcedauditions for its first twoproductions of the season."South Pacific" and "God-spell."

"Gedspell," auditions willbe held Sunday and Monday,June 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. in theGeiger-Reeves Hall on thePeddle campus, South Mainand Ward Streets.

Tryouts for "South Pacific"will be held on Tuesday andWednesday, June 8 and 9 at 7p.m. also in the Geigur-Reeveshall.

Auditioners may bring asong and ff possible a photoand resume.

"Gedspell" will be directedhy Thomas Cardea andFrancis A. Towns.

"South Pacific" will bedirected by Jeffrey R.Holcombe and Milton J.Richey. Rosemary Korzon willchoreograph both shows.

Rehearsals will be held"weekday evenings from 7 to 10p.m. for four weeks.Backstage crews are alsoneeded and those interestedshould report to auditions.

Creative Theatregiven grant

’Mugs Money’ is back at McCarter

PRINCETON -- "Mugs and 5, at 8:so p.m. whichis writtenand staged byMoney," this year’s offering This year’s musical ex- University students is anfrom thc Princeton University travaganzais set in Chicago in annual event at Princeton.Triangle Club, will return to 1938 and centers around a "Mugs Money" is the 87thMcCarter Theatre for the group of down-and-out mob- preduction by the club. Tinketsalumni reunion shows on sters who have a scheme to are on sale at the McCarterFriday and Saturday, June 4 bring back Prohibition. Theatre box office. For in-

The Triangle Club show, formation call 921-8700.

Ballet workshop setPRINCETON - The second Wheeler. A limited number of scholar-

annual Ballet Workshop willbe held here from Jun 14 toJuly 23 at the Cloister Inn onProspect Avenue under thedirection of Imogen StookeWheeler. Ms. Wheeler is aleacher, choreographer anddirector of the New YorkBicentennial Ballet.

The workshop will stress allasposcts of ballet as a total artform from classroom work toperformance. Classes arelimited in size to assure in-dividual attention to eachstudent in placement,phrasing, dynamics and ex-pression, according to Ms.

The daily curriculum willinclude special exercises,classical and contemporaryballet technique, palate,variations, partnering, mimelimprovisation, kTai Chi,tehatrical make-up, filmsrepertoire and craft ofchoreography.

Marilyn Burr, principaldancer with the LondonFestival Ballet and theNational Ballet of Washington,will be teaching variationsduring the seminar.

Tat Chi will be from Jane 4to the end of the month withSat. Hen.

Celebrities featuredin Bi-cen benefit showSOMERVILLE -- Local

celebrities have been chosenas jurors for the production of"The Night of Jannary 16"staged by the Somerset ValleyPlayers. Each celebrity wiltserve one evening as aforeman of the jury.

This format was used whenthe play was done on Broad-way in 1934 and many stageand screen personalities bidfor a seat on the jury. Theother eleven members of thejury each evening will bepicked from volunteers amongthe audience.

This unusual court roommurder trial was written byAyn Rand and requires adecision from the jury as tobow it should end. The actorsinvolved must be prepared foreither a guilty or not guiltyvote.

Serving as formen of thejuries will be: Senator

Raymond Bateman; Mrs. CarlShipston, chairman,Somerville BicentennialCommittee;Big. GeneralJames Bowers; Rarry Juslelt,manager of radio stationWBRW; Bruce Chad-wick, theatre critic for theNew York Daily News; LeroyGunzelman, former mayor ofSomerville; Mrs. AngolaLusardi, president of theSomerville Civic League;George Shay, former mayor ofSomerville and Dr. Fink,president of Somerset CountyCollege.

All proceeds from the playwill go to the SomervilleBicentennial activities.

The play is being producedin the Somerset County CourtHouse on June 8 through ]2and 14 through 19 at 8 p,m.Tickets are $2.50 for adults and$1.50 for senior citizens andstudents.

’Gourmet Dinner from$5.95 comjlet.

Call for Reservations: 452-2500

Route 1 South ofPrinceton In the

A grant from the MercerCounty Cultural and HeritageCommission will help financeCreative Theatre Unlimited inthe presentation of children’splays in areas of the statewhere there are few culturalopportunities. The award forthe C.T.U. PerformanceTroupe was announced thisweek.

Creative Theatre started theperformance troupe to givechildren a chance to ex-perinnce live theatre. Scriptsare adapted from children’sstories, classics and folklore.The troupe uses many theatrestyles including original andnon.scripted theatre pieces

Plans are now underway fora summer production. Playsare given in schools, com.muelty centers, libraries and

ships are available for parks throughout central Newmale dancers either beginnersJersey. For more informationor advanced, on the C.T.U. performance

For further details cnn- troupe call 924.3489 or writecerning registration call 9~1. C.T.U., 33 Mercer St., Prin-6271 or ~i9-3557 after 5 p.m. ceton.

22nd Year Of

SHARON STUDIOARTS & CRAFTS EXHIBIT

Several Hundred ProjectsIn: stone, wood, metal, plastics, ceramics, mosaics, parson tiletables, acrylic and watercolor paintlngs.

Created by 30 children ages 5 to 1 ]Inetructor: Naomi Sharon

Monday, June 7, 7 p.m.-9:30 p,m. OpeningTues., Wed., Thurs., June 8, 9 a 10, l0 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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topped with fresh fruit, etc., etc., eta.,A sure delight for the whole family.

I Bm111~llTili~,lk ~ SPECIAL PRICEL~ ~ FOR CHiLOREN

[~ of East Windsor, N. J. Monmouth St. Exit[~ , J. Turnpike Exit 6, (609) 448-7000

Route 27Kendall Park (201) 297-1636

GREENACRESTAVERN

()pen Daye a Week

PACKAGE GOODS AVAILABLE

H. PSCHORR BRAU’S BaCK BEER

DALLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS$1.q5

Enrortaimm,nt I~’ed.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. & &,t. Ni~.hts’

\

Shep is back!Radio personality Jean Shepherd will give his annual concert at Alexander Hall on PrincetonUniversity campus on Friday, June 4 at 8 p.m, His monologue is likely to include anythingfrom boyhood experiences in Indiana to the New York left, He is renown for his story-tellingability on his nightly show on New York’s WaR, This concert is sponsored by WPRB-FM.Tickets am $3.50 and available at the University Stem. For further information call 609.452-3655.

PANAMA HATTIEThe Inn Pace to Dine

The Princeton recreationdepartment is sponsoring atrip on Thursday, June 17, tothe Papermill Playhouse tosee Ann Miller in "Panama 21 So. Mare SI. Cranhurv. N.J.Hattie". The program is opento all residents 60 years of age "Established 1780"and over. Dancing Fri. & Sat.

The coot per person is $3.75and the bus will depart from In the "Coach Room"the Harrison Street Fire Houseat 12:15 p.m. For reservations The finest in ~n,d and ser~e in o,r C.ot,mml Din~g R,,,rnand information, call the under the direction ,f Rirhard G. Zany,r. Pr,prietor.recreation office at 921-9480. For Rcservafinns (b0q) 395-0b09 Closed Mondays

SINGLESMEET and MIX

N.J.’s MOST FAMOUS ANDLARGEST SINGLES GROUPEVERY FRI. &.SAT. 9 P.M.

CAROLLER LANES Dine in the exotic "’"in GAZEBO LOUNGE atmosphere created

especially for you~

Route I North, New Brunswick.~ ~]~neer Traffic Circle. ’!

LIVE MUSIC- Two Dance Rom Tues.-Thurs. 12- 10ADM: I~10 ’d Fri. 12-12 a Sat. 3-12:30

PtJBUC INVITED ~’~ Sun. 3-10 * CLOSED MONDAYNO CLUe TG JOIN

t~l I ~..~ .Single a k, rmodr married ell ae~.w~dowed. =epqr~ed or divorced, :,’,t ~.far odd~k:nol In~. ceTI n,lea {609) 6SS-05|4 or Annette et (20 I} 397.3,S4.le ~HUAL rk~7 ralOAr it the GAZEIO LOU~Lbrads[ ~ ~ ¢m~ It4 w~ n the aN Route 1 at Adams Station North Brunswick& eiJ S~. [wl** t~d. mln~mms ~

(Just before Jersey Ave.) 297-9 ! 80

SomervilleAccess from

Rts. 20222 g 287

~, ,..oo.,

Monday ._,__ FILET MIGNON ...... 2 for $10.50Tuesday .... SHRIMP SCAMPI ....... 2 for $8.95Wednesday,___ PRIME RIBS 2 for $10.95

Thursday___VEAL PARMIGIANA ..... 2 for $0.95

Friday.__LOBSTER TAIL orFULL MAINE LOBSTER --=-- 2 for $13.50

FRIED SHRIMP 2 for $9,50

Saturday ...... PRIME RIBS ........ 2 for $11.q5Sunday ..... FILET MIGNON ....... 2 for $10.50

:VEAL PARMIGIANA ..... 2 for $q.q5

: --NOT R ESPI)NSIBLE Ft)R TYP( IG ItAIql ICAL ERIIt)IIS--

(201) 722.5440

MONDAY thru FRIDAYLATE SMACKERS 9-12 midnight

Shrimp ̄ Sandwiches ̄ Steamers ̄ Bar Pies Served at the Bar

An Old English Pub.WINE, BEER OR YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL

Open Everyday, I 1:30 o.m. to 2:S0 o.m.Live Music ~ Dancing Nightly

NOW Appearing: CHALICE

Full menu served ’til MidnightEverything from soup to steaks with

The BEST Sandwiches

You can enter from the mall or throughour separate entrance from the outside

Duke’s Pub: The Perfect Place for yourREUNION GET-TOGETHER

¯ ’,.p ....... :~ :,

Thursday, June 3, 1976

flowers ’n stuff

by C. Jane Boning

Ralph Waldo Emerson oncedescribed a weed as "a plantwhose virtues have not yetbeen discovered".

More and more people arebecoming aware of "weeds"as material for attractive,inexpensive, long-lastingfloral arrangements. I amoften asked when naturalmaterials should be pickedand my usual response isanytime except "huntingseason". Each month offers avariety of weeds, seeds andpods that are both decorativeand unique.

Picked in early maturity,the natural development of

wprb presentsHUMORIST

JEANSHEPHERD

IN CONCERT

9 pm Friday, June4ALEXANDER HALLPrinceton University

tickets availableFranklin Bank window

Princeton U-Store

more information609-452-3655

103.3 fm stereo

plant continues for one-twodays, so gather all floweringand fluffy stemmed grasseswhen the color or fluffbecomes visible. Strip leavesfrom stems when picked toavoid transporting insect eggeases often present on under-sides of leaves.

Fashion small bunches ofweeds for rapid drying, andfasten the bunches with arubber band¯ As the dryingprogresses, the band willcontract and hold the stems.Bunches hung upside downwill dry with straight stemswhile those placed upright incontainer will produce curvedstems. Flexible stems ofScotch broom pussy willow,corn taestes will dry in yourdesign, when emersed inwarm water, removed an.d.bent, then placed on ab-sorhent paper and weighted. Itwill add another dimension toyour arrangements. If space islimited for hanging, three

Nuw thru Tues., June 8Robert DeNiro

Cybill Shepherdin

TAXI DRIVER (R)Eves.: 7 & 9 p.m.Sunday: 4:30, 6:40 & 9 p.m.

SPECIAL MATINEESat, El- Sun., June 5 8. 6

2P.M.

PUF-N-STUFplus cartoons

Admission $1.00

Slatting June 9:

FAMILY PLOT

houquets can be attached to acoat hanger and will requireless line area. Allow spacebetween each bunch fordrying.Hang material in dry,subdued light with adequatecirculation of air. Pickedgreen, material will often drya delicate apple-green shadewhich adds freshness to driedarrangements. Picking anddrying the same ’’weed" atdifferent periods eldevelopment will producecolor variations. Teaslestthisttes~ will have smoothstems if allowed to winter in afield before picking.

To discourage insects orworms in seed pods of locust,wisteria, etc. place in a plasticbag. In outdoor area, spraywith a bug ̄ .pray and close.Repeat in seven days and storein a bag. Store cones and nutsin moth crystals in a coveredcontainer¯

Fluffy material andflowering Roldenrod, Joe Pyeand spicy scented yarrow willhold when gently sprayed withhair spray. Most seed pods areenhanced by spraying withclear acrylic spray. Removethe outer layer of seed pods ofthe marsh mallow ththiscus)and wild campion (chalicex)d) before spraying. Com-

bining colors, textures andshapes produce driedarrangements which will be~leasing to you and will evokecompliments from yourfamily and friends. Gatherin,~natural materials can becnmca family project. It providesparents an opportunity tostress importance ofpreserving natural areas forbenefit of wildlife and our nwnenjoyment.

¯AST WINDSOR

30 FINGERS combine to play a piece at the Princeton Piano Group. Sister Robin and BethFreeman prantice a duet while teacher Doris Alton plays along.

Winner of 3CINEMA I Academy Awardsm 3o

~6:a::!~Franc°is oldie THE STORY OF~c~Geurge Segal ADELE H

DUTCHESS & I p,u.....I the DIRTWATER FOXI Felllni’s

! ,:o=+,iol,, I AMARCOURD

STARTS FRIDAY SAT SUN - -

i ’ ¯ ~HOWS Y’lS & 9"15 ¯SHOWS7:I5&9:15 7:15&9:15 SAT SUN" 7"15~’9.15 n- -. ~i’ELO’OVER[’ I,VISION ,B’EE, o,

TERROR "THE BAD NEWSIGmzz,v ,o

Sweet Adelines installofficers, mark birthday

Piano is a group (sport in this school

by Jane Kerney¯ Packet Staff

PRINCETON -- And, uh,one and uh, two, and. Twentyfingers approach the keyboardready to play under the watch-ful eye of the teacher.

Combined efforts of two ormore students at the piano arecommon at the PrincetonPiano Group, where at leastfor the younger ages, much ofpiano instruction is considereda group endeavor.

At the piano group not ordyare the students grouped butthe teachers have also handedtogether in a teachingcooperative.

"We share resources ofspace, materials, talent andideas. The benefits are that itprovides part-time em-ployment for people and it’sgood exposure for people whowant to get back into theirprofession," according toDolls Allen of the PrincetonPiano Group,

"The students have thebenefit of exposure to at leasttwo teachers," Ms. Alien said.

Ry working in ~’oups thestudents also get to teach eachother, Ms. Allen said.

At the school, whichoperates in the UnitarianChurch, the beginners andyoungest students spendalmost ag of their two lessonsper week in group instruction.The groups consist of six toeight students the same ageand each student has apractice keyboard as well asseveral turns at the piano perlesson, Ms. Allen explained.

In the class, the children domusic games to learn theory;body movement for rhythm;and perform for their fellow

The Princeton Chapter of special treat ensued as allSweet Adelines celebrated its assembled were entertainedfifteenth birthday on Monday,by the three guest barbershopMay 17, as Jo Atklnnon, quartets, the Poeonotes,Regent of the Mid-Atlantic Shades of Velvet and theRegion, and four visiting Experiment in Sound, the 1976Sweet.Adelines choruses, first-place, championship ~joined in the celebration: quartet.’’ The new officers and hoard Also present was R0be~ ! ’:"of directors were installed in a Bohn, Princeton’s newbicentennial eandlelit musicaldireelor, and the onlyceremony following dinner, man present:The new (lficers are: Mary The Princeton chorus ex-Jane Borhely of Highland tends an invitation to allPark, president; Mary women in the community toTaverone of Hightstown, vice join them at their rehearsalspresident and treasurer; and become a Sweet AdelineMerge Born of Princeton too. No musical experience isJunction, correspondent necessary; the onlysecretary; and Linda An- requirement is that one enjoydereen of Princeton, singing. Rehearsals arerecreation secretary. Monday nights at 8:15 at the

The guests were entertained new Princeton Elks building,by the Lehigh Valley chorus route 51g & The Great Road.from Pennsylvania, and three Transportation is alwaysfine New Jersey chapters: provided for guests who callMcdford Lakes, Watehung 448-6668 or 201-369-3156.

students. "Each class is achance to put into use somenew ideas," Ms. Allen said.

The students are taughtmusic in a sequential methodwith one idea presented at atime. The students thenpractice several examples ofthis idea rather than the moretraditional piano teachingmethod in which studentslearn one piece at a time.

"It’s like learning to read,"Ms. Allen said, stressing thatthe concepts are important.

Of course, everyone is ex-pected to practice at home,and the piano group has foundthat students come much

¯ better prepared for theirgroup lessons than they do fortheir private lessons.

"We hear the same oldexcuses all the time forprivate lessons, but in thegroup they don’t want to leaksilly in front of their peers,"Ms. Allen said.

By teaching concepts ratherthan set pieces of music, thepiano group has also foundthat students can practice newpieces athome as long as thereare no new ideas in the piece.

The difference in interestand ability in music isblatantly evident by the end ofthe first year and, by theteenage years, students areexpressing different tastes inmusic as well.

As part of the group, theteenage students can pick theteacher that best suits theirtastes in music and pursuevarious lines of advancedmusic study from theory andcomposition to jazz.

As the students can picktheir teacher, the teacher canalso pick his or her studentswithin the group by

specializing in that area he orshe prefers to work with.

The young beginners do notend up with a teacher whowould rather be working withadvanced adults this way.-Ms. Allen finds youngbeginners fascinating to workwith.

"They are osuaily readingntnsic after four months. It’slike learning to read and weteach the sound rather thanthe letter," she said.

From these the youngstersgo on to rhythmic develop-ment which often involveslearning to march to a strongbeat.

"Technique, development oand that sort of thing comeslater," Ms, Alien e~plained.

Finger strengtheningexercises and learning a goodhand shape are also important ~lin the first year and the littlestudents help each othermaintain proper hand shape, i

"We encourage creativework," Ms. Allen said. "Ofcourse, we have found that thelittle ones are much more freeabout it, hut if an older stodenthasa solid idea, he will take itand go."

Another group of beginnersMs. Alien thoroughly enjoys isthe adult beginner. She hasjust written a book for adultbeginners in piano playing,,which she expects will bepuhlished soon.

Adult beginners ’also enjoythe group sessions, especiallyplaying the piano together as a"chance to break the ice."

The Princeton Piano Groupholds three terms each year¯The group of tO0 students andseven teachers is open tostudents seven years andolder. For more informationcall Ms. Allen at 609.924.9406.

HOME HUNTER’S GLIDE8-B JThursday. Jnne 3, 1976

HILTONTHREE BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL near the PrincetonShoppirlg Center¯ Great for a small young familyor a retired couple .................. $64,500.

COUNTRY LIVING JUST MINUTES FROM SHOP-PING AND TRANSPORTATION - Well kept ex-panded Ranch with four bedrooms, living room,dining room, den and eat-in kitchen. Central airconditioning. Nicely landscaped and treed oneacre lot .......................... $65,900.

JUST NORTH OF PRINCETON on a well treed lot isa comfortable three bedroom Ranch. Two car at-tached garage, full basement. Friendly neigh-borhood and most convenient location.. $69,500.

LARGE THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL on aprofessionally landscaped lot. Family room hasfloor to ceiling raised hearth fireplace and frenchdoors leading to the rear yard. Central air ....... -............................... $70,900.

FINE OLDER THREE BEDROOM HOME in theBorough of Rocky Hill. Unusually well maintainedand modernized. Stately shade trees and well lan-dscaped lot ....................... $74,500.

NEW COLONIAL ̄ SIX BEDROOMS to be com-pleted in September¯ Ideal for the commuter .................................... $75,900.

THIS HOME IS SUITABLE FOR THE LARGE FAMILY- two bedrooms and bath on the first floor, threebedrooms and bath plus a second kitchen on thesecond floor. Beautifully treed lot and heated in-ground pool ...................... $78,500.

NEStIANIC

! MINI.tlORSE FARM ON 2+ ACRES, S-years-youngi Ranclwr whh 4 good sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, entryfi)ver. I v g r am. dining room, modern eat-ln kitchen,

q full basemem. 2-car attached garage and a new 12x24h. 2-1s~x-stall barn ...................... $74,500.

SEVEN ACRES on theSOURLAND MOUNTAIN

Choice MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP location in thewoods on the Sourland mountain. Recent renovationswith new addition make e modern 4-bedroom Wellequ;pped house. The kitchen is a cook’s delightl Eat-inwith double self-cleaning oven, 2 sinks and Kkchen-Aiddlshwasher, Quaker Maid cabinets and walk-in pantry.Cedar-ceiling family room opens onto lovely deck andspacious fenced-in, productive vegetable garden. Lushlandscaoino on 6.93 acre lot can be subdivided intohouse lot and potential building lot. Two car garagewith electric door opener. French door opens onto sunporch that house plants level Lots of eave storage. Twobathrooms with room for a third on aptly-named Grand-view Rd. Now $92,000...won’t lastl Call 466-0950 rightaway, day or night.

REALTY CO.of

PRINCETON, INC. RealtorsLARGE WHITE COLONIAL located on a corner in abeautiful section of West Windsor. Living roomwith fireplace, dining room, family room, large eat-in kitchen, den or 5th bedroom. Four bedrooms,2½ baths, basement, 2 car garage, central air,humidifier and air purifier. Excellent condition.., y............................... $79,900.

FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL IN THE STUART HILLSECTION OF PRINCETON TOWNSHIP on a largewooded lot. Family room with fireplace and alibrary. Two zone heating and air conditioning,Spacious and private .............. $170,000.

SEVENTY-TWO ACRES for residential developmenton Route 518 in Montgomery Township. Land hasnatural drainage to a stream at rear of property.Excellent potential for builder or investor.

......................... $3,300 per acre.3,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING FOR COM-MERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL USE. Ideal for manufac-turing, assembly or storage. Front and rearoverhead doors will accommodate tractor trailers.

............................... $85,000.RENTALS:PRINCETON TOWNSHIP ¯ furnished two bedroomhouse. Month to month basis, all utilities included........................ $30O.OO per month

WEST WINDSOR - four bedroom, 2½ bathCo[onail located close to schools and tran-sportation ............... $600.00 per month

APARTMENTS and OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE.

Open 7 Days

I q,l Nassau Strvet 0214)qUUlIn the nih.n |t uiktintt ¯ 2ml Fh.,r ̄ EIP~uI,,r S,,r~ i,’~

Montgomery Township

1.2 wooded acres located on cul-de-sac. Threebedrooms, two full baths~ living room withfireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen,large dry basement, two car garage. Central Air-Conditioning, humidifier, and paved drive.Asking $66,900. No realtors please. Call owner201-359-6052.

Morilyn Heebink2 Johnson Dr.

Belle Mead, N.J. 08502

Gardening gLandscaping

L. ADLER & SONS . Sim-plicity - Snapper mowers -tractors- t ers - Route 130 N.Brunswick, 201-297-2474.

LAWN SERVICE -- Cut grass,trim bushes, flower beds,prune and cut trees. Veryreasonable. 609.924-2355.

McCLINTOCK’S LAWNSERVICE & LANDSCAPINGCommercial and residentialcontracts wanted. 609-737.0~H.

LET US DO youx gardenROTe-TILLING. Efficientoperation, costs less than self-operated rental. Call 609-448-4913 or 609-443-5338.

LAWNS MOWED. Call Rick.609-587.9764.

LAWNS CUT - Gardeningdone, fall leaf clean.up.Reasonable. 609-499-2"/54.

B & J LANDSCAPING - alltypes of lawn service. Cem-mercial and residentiatcontracts wanted. 609-448-8537,~’466.3136.

609-443-4340Evening 7 Days

EVERLASTING LAWNSMowing& Maletenance

Residential & Commercial

Free EstimatesTry Us, You’ll Be Glad YouDid!

Garding gLandscaping

TOPED -GRAVEL - 9UARRY STONE& BLEND. Firewood. 609-259-7032 or 259-2627 J&K GeneralRauling.

609-443-4340Evenings 7 Days

EVERLASTING LAWNSMowing & Maintenance

Residential & Commercial

Free EstimatesTry Us, You’ll Be Glad YouDid!

ROTOTILLING - Gardens,flower beds, new lawns. Quickservice. Call 201-297-3196.

LAWNS MOWED - atreasonable prices. Call Eddie,201-873.3829.

JOE’S LAWN SERVICE --Mowing, seeding, thatching,aerating, weed control, etc.609-924.3382 after 4pro.

RAILROAD TIES -- blackcreosoted 6" x 6" x 8’ hard-wood, $5.75. RARITANLUMBER, 201-257-6300.

FENCING -- Stockade, firstquality & privacy at a greatprice, 8 feet wide & 6 feethigh,$15.95.RARITAN LUMBER, 201-257-6.100.

OPENING

Wanted To RentA’ITENTION LANDLORDS --we have vcoele looking to rentin the Princeton area. CallJenny Cortese JacksonAgency, 609-921-1107.

SUMMER SUBLET -- wantedin rural area. tNo city orsuburb) Prof. Gorelick 201-902-4037 days, 212-865-0036 eves.

WAN.’I~D TO RENT --’YoungCouple "w/~mnll-dog se’dkit~g 1bedroom apt. in Hopewell-Pennington area for Sept. toccupancy. 609-737-1491.

WANT TO RENT -- I or 2bdrm house in country on(:slate or farm, by attractive,mature and responsiblecouple. No children. 609-397-0052.

YOUNG COUPLE would liketo rent reasonable apt. withreasonable rate in reasonableneighborhood that’s all weask.Ca after 8:30pro, 609.398-07M.

YOUNG COUPLE - seeks a 2bdrm apt. in Lawrence orPrinceton Twp. 609-397-1476.

COUPLE LOOKING -- forapt. or house to rent. Willing toput time into any fi~dng up.Good references and goodcredit. 609.~3.6785 after 6pro,

WAN’lED TO RENT- 1-2bdrm apt or house in Prin-ceton area. Aug lEt o¢c. 617-876-9279 eve. or 617-496-2654days (ask for Marty) or Haslanger, ~80 Mass Ave,Cambrtdge, MA 02140.

SUBLET -- wanted Fur-nished, 2 bdrm apt. June 1 tetan. 31. Reply Box # 03477 c/oPrinceton Packet.

WANTED TO RENT - Cam-eert Any t~,pe for 4th of July~:&’keaa ~o’ne ~.~3-3SOO.

WORKING COUPLE needs 2bdrm apt. w. use of attic orbasement. 609-443.5549 after B.

2 ROOMS WANTED -- withkitchen privileges in privatehome, Princeton area, formother and 11 year old son.Can help with cooking andbabysitting. Excellentreferences. Call 609.466.0169.Ask for Madeteine.

SUMMER SUBLET WANTED-- English professi.mal coupleseek apartment or house, JuneI - Aug.-Sept. Upto $300/mo.Write uox #364 Resedale Rd.,Pr ece’ton, "N.J. 06540. ̄

WORKING WOMAN -- anddaughter seek 3 or 4 room sot,outh Brunswick Twp. only.

201-572-0514 after 6pm.

FURNISHED ROOM formarried businessman workingin Princeton area weekdays &absent weekende. Box /#03485c/e Princeton Packet.

M.R. TOTHCONSTRUCTION

Professional CraftsmanshipAll Phases nf Building

CRANBURY, N.J.

j 609.6S5.2330 or 201-329.6(}13

Housesitting

EDUCATION TESTINGSERVICE is looking for ahousesitting or sublet situationfor NSF student and family of4 Io begin approx. June 10, andrun for 10 weeks. Please callK. Smith, 609.921-9000 ext.2510.

RESPONSIBLE, neat Prin-ceton senior needshousestthng position fer Julyand/or Aug. Willing to lakecare of plants pets lawnminor painting. Experience~wilh excellent references. CallJim, 609-452-0384 or 452-0278.

HOUSESITTER WANTED --for special assignment. Wcneed a young man or couplefrom approx. Aug, 20th toSept, 10th. We have a smallhouse in Princeton Jet. with 2large dogs and one cat, Thereare plants to be watered alawn to be mowed and variousfamily members to bedelivered to and picked upfrom airports. In exchange fortaking care of us we willprovide you not ealy withcomfortable housing but also acar with a gas and servicearrangement. Please call 609-799-1700.

RESPONSIBLE --young manseeks housesi tung pesil~on thisspring er summer. Will takecare of your pets and plants aswell as your lawn. I’ll also doexcellent interior and exteriorpainting. Call Gregg Terry609-921.2167.

HOUSESIT’TING . 3 respon-sible Princeton students willwatch dogs, mow lawn,waterplants, efc. Call Bob Flavin,609-452-0056 between 6:30 - 8:30pm.

PROFESSIONAL ENGLISHLADY -- & daughter It4)would like to house sit inPrincelon, June thru July t&Aug. if you like). Cultured,home loving, piano anecessity. Gram preferred.Garden & pet lovers. Highestrefs. avail. 609-921-6~r/I.

SUMMER HOUSESITTERwanted air conditioned house,near shopping & pool. House &garden maintenance required& utilities. 609-924-4472.

OHIO STATE Professor --wife one child seek Princeton~usesitting for Aug; datesflexible. 609-924-0832.

FEEL SECURE -- with aprofessional housesitter.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY, IN’VESTMENT, LAND FOR HORSES! Locatedin Montgomery Township, this home features two apartments; one has twobedrooms, living room, sewing room, 1 ½ baths and beamed ceilings in kitchenand dining room. The other has a very large kitchen, living room, two bedrooms,and large tile bath. There are 3.4 acres .......................... $59,900.

1B MINUTES FROM THE TRAIN and in a nice country setting on one acre+.Five spacious rooms, basement and one car garage, are some of the features ofthis Expanded Ranch .............................. REDUCED $49,900.

HOW ABOUT A FLAGSTONE PATIO? What about a lake? Could you usesome mature trees surrounding a "one of a kind" Cape Cod? Seeing is loving ......................................................... ,aS,S00..

I"We are one of the largest Insurers I

of homes in New Jersey. See us for yourHOMEOWNERS POLICY

before you close on your new homo."

A BARGAIN LIKE THIS GOES IN TWO DAYSl - Here’s the house everyonewants; spacious yet compact; private and scenic, yet convenient to everything.Three bedroom ranch, huge family room with fireplace and priced to movequicklyl Call today for further details ............................ $88,.900.

IFCome join the residents already "~

enjoying the carefree life atBB

cVillage c i,111CONDOMINIUM lLawrenceville-Pennington Rd. II(Between Lawrancevilfn and P~ennlngton)Lawrenceville, N.J. /Choice of 4 different I Bedroom 1Luxury Models ready for Immediate Occupancy 1

BBHave the Benefit at Home Ownership |Without Labor at an Affordable Price |

110% downpayment (90% mortgages) Iavailable to qualified buyers. 1IB

SAMPLE OPEN FOR INSPECTION|dally, except Monday, 1 to 5 P.M.or phone: 16091896-0777 J

fornn appointmentDirections: North or South on Rt. 206 to traf- d~llLl~L"

,.,a ,,.hi = .,. ,ha. we. ,o ’’" v=" ""’:"==:"TWO INTERESTING INCOME PROPERTIES

PRINCETON BaRD convenient location. Double house contains four 1bedroom apartments wh ch stay fully rented¯ Four car aaraae orovides harkingfor tenants and extra income. Low maintenance exterior and small yard to main-tain .............................................. Asking $~,000,

LAWRENCEVILLE - Located on Main Street in Village. Nine apartments andtwo commercial suites fully rented. Investigate the advantages of owning thisvaluable property. Sellers will consider holding a large mortgage for a qualifiedbuyer ......................................... Offered et $180,000.

I PRINCETON * PENNINGTON * WEST WINDSOR * FLEMINGTON{609] 924.0095 [609] 737-3301 [609] 799.1100 [201] 782.4606 ~

WALTER B

111110111 ¯ Inlurell

Apts/HousesTo Share

ROOMMATE WANTED -- toshare nice Princeton house,own morn walk to campus,avail. June 20. Male non-smc Car preferred. Call PeterSbe~ ~kin 609.924-5313 (eve) 452-: 934 (day).

ROOMMATE WANTED -- toshare 2 bdrm. garden apt.near Princeton, Call Bill609-896-9372 after 5:30.

SHAKE A FARMHOUSE - inPennington area. Lge. room,free use of house, kitchen.$125/mo. 609-737-0784.

SHARE APT -- in Princeton 2BR, 2 baths, $138.50 me.Female preferred. Call Debbie609-452-1386 after Spm orwknds. Days 609.292-~66.

FEMALE - to share housewith 2 other females in largemodern 3 bedroom ranch mvery good location. $145 plusshare utilities. 201-297-6059after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED HOUSE in share-- near Princeton University.Have your own room. Callafter 6pm, 609-924-3643.

25 YR OLD FEMALE ~ wantsto find en apt. in Pro. to sherewith same. 201-342.7622. Days,201-343-5700.

RENTAL GALORE

HOMES ~ APARTMENTS:

LAWRENCEVILtE - 4 bedroom Colonial on quiet streetwith screened porch, private yard, patio and gerage.Available July 1. $42S.

MONTGOMERY TWP. - 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen,living room and bath. Includes heat. Available im-mediately. $236.

MONTGOMERY TWP. - 1 room and bath efficenty. In-cludes all utilities. Available July 1. $1SO.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS:

Newly renovated offices in center of Hopewell. IncludesS private offices, reception eras, sad large main room.Ample parking available. An ideal location. Reasonableprice of $950 per month.

Hopow*ll: 2,000 square feet or eir conditioned space. 1tenant or will divide. Ideal for specialty shops. Ample ofstreet parking. Available immediately.

Call us - 466-2444MAY AGF, NCyMULT,p E

.... v~ ¯ ’%~LISTINGB Realtor- Insurer SERVICE~rt’ing the entire Princ#tonAr¢s

e.,or Rt, 318, Blawenburg M~

HOME HUN TE R ’ .Y GUIDEThursday. June 3. 1976 9-B

HUNT & FISII - On ytmr own 12 acres - Custom hulh easily expandablethree morn nmch. Raised hearth brick, heatalator fireplace in livingroom: Priwu~y & pammramic views. 800 plus feet frontage on creek.Many extras ......................... SEVENTY NINE, NINE.

PRICED TO SELL - Charmiug 2 hedroom starter home with view inDelaware Township. Modem kitchen, stove in fireplace in living room.Covered patio aucl partially fenced yard. Now only ........................................ TIIIRTY NINE. NINE.

RARITAN BI-LEVEL - l)elighthd 2 year old, 7 room home on ~ of anacre. Convenient to town and shopping. 7 rooxns. 3 bedrooms, 2 fall bathsw/marbh, sinks - fanfily room w/brlck fireplace on panelled wall andsliding glass d.ors lo wlrd. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Central aircomlltioning ....... " .................... SIXTY SEVEN, NINE.

ONLY 5% DOWN. 3o YIL MORTGAGE - NEW ’FOWNHOUSES - 3bedrooms, I n/~ ceramic tile baths: wull to wall carpeting throughout;sliding glass do.rs to back patio aud balcony off MBr............................. TIlIRTY FIVE. NINE NINETY.

IIORSE FARM - 150 yr..Id frame Colohial on 10 acres. Brand nets’show barn: 2 others all with frost free hydrants. Offices. tack rooms.st.rage and total 17 hox stalls. Ilealed iml.or arena. New post and 3hoard f|,nc.hlg. 2 onhh.tr arellaS slid ,~- turn-ant paddocks...

............... ( )N E II U N DR El) ’I’WEN[I’Y FIVE ’FIIOUSAN

ROUTE 202, FLEMINGTON, N.J.201-782-0100 609-466-1744

°t°"a~(,Ottn 5i.~celqt ry Specialists

OUR NEWEST LISTING’- is a nature hwers dream with a wooded I~acre lot. In excellent condition with new wall-to-wall career; brickfireplace with barn beam mantle in living room; central air; triple traewindows and extras galore! 4 bedrooms and 21/~ baths make thisColonlai-Split a steal at .................... SIXTY FIVE, NINE.

SPRAWLING RANCHER -Offering 5 bedrooms, 31A baths, excellentlandscaping, basement and 2 ear garage ...... FIFTY EIGHT, NINE.

5 BEDROOMS are hmtsed in this well kept property in the delighthdBrooktree area of East Windsor. An oriental garden enbances the rearyard of the JA acre lot. Great buy at .......... FIFTY FOUR, NINE.

IMMACULATE - Turn of the Century home which has all the oldchurl with modern conveniences. Massive living room with fireplace, for-real dining room, 3 bedrooms, hdl basement, kitchen with breakfast nookand a hwmal rose garden ................. FORTY SEVEN, NINE.

REDUCED TO FORTY FIVE THOUS/[ND - A great opportunity tomove right into a lovely Cape Cod in East Windsor. Featuring 3bedrooms. 1 I,~ baths, formal dining room, new kitchen and situated on afull acre lot.

ROUTE130, EAST WINDSOR609-448-6200

COUNTRY SETTING, CONVENIENT LOCATION AND CHARM- Immediate oocnpancy in beautiful University Park. A living room withcathedral ceiling, and a panelled family room are featured in this gracioushome thut also offers 4 bedrooms. 2½ baths and a carpeted eat-in kit-chen. This immaculate spilt-level home is situated on a quiet streetsm’rounded by beautlfal flowering trees and shrubs ......

...................................... SIXTY FIVE. NINE.

MAINTENANCE FREE AND MAGNIFICENT. Newly listed inLawrence Township. A beautiful brick Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms.nmdern kitchen and a large brick fireplace in the living roost. Finishedbasement has a soparate laundry. A large screened porch and heatedgarage are also inchtded. All this on a large wooded lot with a brick patioand barheque pit ........................ FIFTY SEVEN. NINE.

PINE KNOLL-- IDEAL LOCATION. Close to schools, shopping andpublic transportation. This large Colonial in deeply wooded Pine Knollhas ,t bedronms, 2 ½ baths, pt, nelled family room, and a screened-in por-ch. Abundant closets, central air conditioning, and a recreation center inthe basement are to be found in this tastefully decorated home...

..................................... SIXTY SEVEN. FIVE.

AMAZING PRIVACY - A beautiful corner lot set amidst an abundancenf mutnre trees and shrubs. This 3 bedroom split features a cathedralceiling, dining room. living mont. eat-in kitchen, family room and den.This spurious home al~; has a 2-car garage, anti central air conditioning.A convenient location in desirable Nassan I1... FIFTY EIGHT, FIVE.

LAWRENCE WOODS - ONLY 2 HOUSES REMAINING IN THISBEAUTIFUL SEC’I’IflN OF LAWRENCEVILLE. THERE AREONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO CUSTOMIZE THESE TO MEETYOUII SPECIFIC NEEDS................. SIXTY NINE. NINE & SEVENTY TWO, FIVE.

2681 MAIN ST. (RT. 206)LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

Inferior & Exterior (’olor Photos

8 Offices to Serve You

WEIDEL REAL EST ......REALTORS International Relocation Serrice

In Exclusive Elm Ridge SottthwestHopewell Township

Magnificent iile fh.)red entlry with farmhousestalrca~ to.second [hmr is just the beginning. Afirst floor master bedroom sake with sn ~er bathand hut.’e walk-in cl.sH. Living room. formsdining room, brick fireplace wall in family room.Slide door to slate party patio. Galley kitchen withall the amenities even a desk for captain or ecmk.Furore den. study, fifth bedroom or library com-pletes the first floor. Over all are 3 large bedroomswith hall hath. Ahmfimml. stucco anti cedarsiding. Full hasement widi high ceiling. Attached2 ear garage on 1 t,/: acres plus.

$122.000.

J* qI~ I

q-IENDE N,,,REALTORSCall Anytime

I h,lwV,,,llI h,lww,’ll lh,w~ .%pmn’Ih,l~.,,ll. N~ J,.r.,,y es?~2"~lbeql 4(11~.~5~0

Need a new car?Check the Classified pages

EDGEMERE at SOMERSETIs accepting applications to rent:

2 bedroom apt., $209 (includes heat,3 bedroom apt., $239 hot water)

239 Franklin Blvd., Somerset, N.J.Weekdays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.

HILTONREALTY CO.

ofPRINCETON, INC. Realtors¯

MOVE IN BEFORE THE NEXT SCHOOL TERMSTARTS ¯ This four bedroom Ranch on awooded one acre lot is spacious, just whatthe growing family needs. Perfect conditionlCall for more details.

$80,500.

I q.I Nassau Street t 021-611611~,e ()ur ( )thor

Apts/HousesTo Share

Apts/HousesTo SHare

LARGE tlOUSE to share in WANTED: a roommate tocountry, 5 minutes drive from share duplex apartment,Princeton, large airy room, furnished 2 miles from$126/mo. plus share utilities. Princeton, car desirable, rentProfessional person over 27 reasonable. Call Eric, 609-452-preferred. 609-921-2489. 11115. Prefer male, student or

professional.

tl0USE TO SHARE - roomy, SEEKING HOUSEMATE - tocomfortable house now share home in So,land Mrs.available for business or near Hopewell. Should likeprofessional woman. 609-443-classical music. Choice at3567. $190. or $140. plus .~a utils. 609-

466-3278.FEMALE WANTED -- toshare house north of Kingston 3 PRO-~--~’IO’NAL WOMEN -on RL. ~ bus line. Call 201-821-9218 after 6pro. (t graduate student) middle

26’s, seek housemate for large¯ home in Rneky Hill. Plan~,tlOU~ ~ ~’o ~r’are 4 cats, large sunny yard. Yourbdrm house w. 2 prof. women share $1~ plus utilities. Sorryin Lawrencevllle. 609-921-5097 no dogs. Call 609.921..72"/6 afterfrom 9-5, after 5, 771-9=’/6. 6 p.m.

Apts/HouseTo Share

ROOMMATE NEEDED toshare apt. June I thru Sept. 1.¯ Living room, dining room, 2bedrooms, large kitchen,walking distance~.o Princeton.Call 609-924-2289 after 4 p.m.

WANTED -- grad student orprofessional woman for largesunny apt. near University.609-924-5234.

For Rent - Rooms

ROOM AVAILABLE -- infarmhouse for mellow in-dividual or couple. Call Mattat 609-443-3677 (nites andweekends).

FURNISHED ROOM -- toquiet buisnessman, privatebath, Pvt. entrance, refrig.A/C & ’Iv’. 609.924-1767.

FURNISHED ROOM -- for~lentlemen, 248 Mercer St.,ightstown. Referencepreferred.

FURNISHED RM. for gen-tleman, private entrance &kitchen. Apply at 518Washington Ave., Manville.Tel. 201-722-6298.

VERY COMFORTABLE largeroom, bath in privateresidence for sin#le orwidowed male who ~ravels.Write Box //03485, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

FURNSIHED ROOM -- 184Witherspoon St, Princeton.$125 monlhly. Call 609-~1-1184.

RIDER COLLEGE --studentsneed rooms/apts, for sum-mer/full necupan_cy. Call 609-896-0800 ext. 6"/9, Mou.-Fri., 9-4.

ROOM FOR RENT inLawrencevltie. Near publictransportation. $115 per/me.609-896.0465.

FURNISHED ROOM -- 5minute walk to Universitycampus. References. 609-924-4474.~I~OOMS and seml-effldencicoat weekly rates, PrincetonManor Motor Hotel, U.S. #t,Monmouth Jet. 201-329,4555.

EAST WINDSOR - 2 story Colonlal, corner lot, 3bedrooms, 2½ baths, central air, w/w carpeting, ex-cellent condition. $55,000.

EAST WINDSOR - 4 Bedroom Split Level, 1 ½ baths,living room with fireplace, family room, garage

$49,9Q0.

CRANBURY - Stately 1886 Victorian, 5 Bedrooms, 2½baths, formal dining room, library, carriage house, 1,67acres, formal gardens, beautiful home, must be seen

$145,000.

Stanley T.¯ WHITE REALTY, INC.

655-3322 or 448-2477REALTORe 61 N. Main St., Cranbury, N.J.

For Rent - Rooms For Rent - Apts.APT -- Available June 1. 3

SMALL ROOM -- in house for rooms, kitchen, bath.summer in West Windsor. $80 Lawrence Twp. Nan-smokers.plus utilities. 609-448-3400, ext. No pets. Co09-883-6021 eves,2884. p. Donegan. weekends.

BEDROOM private bath & HOPEWELL BOROUGH- 2private entrance. Parking. large bedrooms, living morn.,Nice country net~b0rhoud.TV room, eat-in Kitchen, uam.$175 me. Call 609-890-0926 from $320/m0 plus electric. 201-782-12-9 p.m. 5971.

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mile Roadand Prlnceton-Hightstown Rd.

(opposite McGraw Hill)

East Windsor, N. J.

I and 2 Bedroomsfrom $220 per month

Features:¯ SWIMMING POOL¯ PLAYGROUND FACILITIES¯ OFF STREET PARKING¯ AIR CONDITIONERS¯ KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA¯ THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

(included in rental)¯ WASHER 8" DRYER FACILITIES¯ RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT¯ MASTER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY(609) 448-5935

ROOM - in private home withprivate bathand entrance.-609.448-0222 days, G55-4229eves, ask for LInda.

FREE SUMMER -- ac-commedation avail. (could beyr. round) in exchange foroccasional babysitting. Lovelycountry home 13 miles fromcenter of Princeton. Callanytime. 609.466-2?08.

For Rent, Apts.

FO R-~ ZN T"----’~" f be-’~ms,living room, dinlt~.roum, ap, t.Call after 6 p.m. TOUrs., rn.,609.448-2339.

ONE BEDROOM -- apart-ment, furnished, located In For Rent - Apts. For Rent - Apts. iPrinceton area. Very at-tractive spacious, with all ..... "imodern eonven cnces. Heat SUB~T ---- Avail. from June H’ILLSBOROUGH/MODER N ;and hot water provided. $300monthly, callafter 6p.m. 609- orJniy.2bdrm.apt.l~/~baths. 6 ROOM - larage, Imsin~es: t452-8271. 609-448-2067. couple prefer ~d. No pets. $ ~45’ :

plm utilities. ~01-359-3~5 al ~or :JAMESBURG- 3 bdrm apt, no 4 RM. APT. -- No pets, no 6 p.m. or weekends. : :pets, security and rafs. Call children. 236 No. 6th Ave..after 6 p.m., 201.521-=56. Manville. 201-722.4261. FUR"NI~I~---E’~ICIENCYi !

apt., alao smati house, wesh er; :SIX ROOM APARTMENT - dryer, gar. Both avail, now lorl :Suitable for 2 or 3 adults. NearPRINCETON-- 6 room apt. on short or long period. 609-73?;-.,Princeton Shopping Center. 2nd floor available June 1. 2 9360. ¯$345 excl. gas/electricity. 609. bedrooms, bath, den, patio,924-0746, 9.10 am or pm only. private entrance. All major

appliances. $325. Heat and hot SUBLEAST -- garden apt. 7 :MA~apt., walerinclnded. Near shopping mrs. freeg ; h~et, c/a, peOl;: :’Main St,, Heat & hot wa[ex, center and Choir College. ~ balcony st© ~ge room, more: :edultspreferred, no pets. 201- 924-7264.CallbaforeT:lSam or information call after Spm~; :722-0650. after 5pm. ~0~HS-~M :: .;

10-B Thursday. June 3. 1976

/

A VERY UNIQUE ltOMEThis handsome Norntan French Tuthtr is lot the family who dares to bcdifferenl, sitting high on a hill overhtoking the picturesque Jaeohs CreekRd. whh attractive stone turretts, l0 rooms. 3 full baths plus 2 powderrooms, maids quarters or excellent in-law arrangement. Absohttelybeautifttl and conveniently located htr commuters. Asking ..

........................ ONE ItUNDRED ’I’F.N TIIOUSAND.

ltl LLTOP CONTEMPORARYlligh .n a hill with alnmsl 3 acres ol land in an excellent Hopewell Twp.location. 3.00l) sq. ft. inchaling large redwood decks and hits of glass Ioenjoy this wooded wonderland. Owner transferred and must sell.

........................ ONE HUNDREI)TEN TIlOUSAND.

IF COMFORT C{)U NTSLook inht this massive 2, story cohtnial that provides 8 extra large ronnls.21..~ baills add fi,ainres a large fanlily room with fireplace and custombuih wet bar 1hal even inehtdes indirect mo.d setting lights, plash wall towall carpeting and central air c.ndilionlng. Just rednced to SEVENTYONE. FIVE. for. fasl sah..

NEW AND IIEAUTIFUI~BeI(lge roll decide rill ytmr choice of hlones, look into t]n"se large 8 roonl.21.~ ba1’h c.hmials just ~tmh .f Pennington with hand~mu, brick Ironlsaml np 1o a 3 far -ara,,e. till city cmtvenh,nccs. Priced in tilt’ very lowSIXTIES wilh 811% financin,’ if qualified.

tlOPEWELI+ TWP. C()LONIALIo the i.qmlar "’Prim’.Ion Farms" we ,filer this large 8 r, mm, 2t,,~ bathc.hmial that invlndes a lar,,e faolily r..m v, ilh fireplace, ele-ant formaldinin~ ro.m. basenwnt and 2 ear ,.,ara~e. Very realistic price of................................... SEVENTV TWO. FIVE.

ROUTE 31, PENNINGTON, N.J.609-737-1500 609-882-3804

~’C°ltn try Specialistsstnce

OUR NEWEST LISTING! ! l! ! l

Move Right InTo this super hair bedrnom Cohmlal on a wooded lot. Tile extras arennmermls and you’ll love tile area ..................... FORTIES.

HOT OFF THE PRESS

Is tile listing on this magnificent Jefferson Park Colonial featurin.~ fourbedrooms and 2 J,,~ baths ............................. SIX PIES

COUNTRY SETI’ING

Surrounds this lovely 4 bedroom. 2 ½ bath home on wooded I,~ acre lot.Every room isllght and airy and offers maximum space ..... FORTIES

242 ½ NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

JUST REDUCED - Immaculate custom bnih rancher with 2 or 3bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, family room. large anti bright living room withraised hearth fireplace, formal dining room. great kltehen lay.out. 3 zonedheating, hdl big basement. ’lop qnality thrmtghout ! ,.. FIFTY EIGHT.

NEW LISTING - Be a jump ahead of the rest and see this lovely 4bedroom, 2 batb Cape Cod first. Formal dining room with buih-in airconditioner, large living room with bow window, carpeting throughoul,large master bedroom, I ear detached garage, nice yanl ......

.................................... THIRTY NINE. NINE.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Custom ranch setting on a knoll baekedwith mature treed area plus a little country stream whh pood site.Tenessee stone fireplace in living room, modern kilchen design with for-mal dining area with a view of rear of property. 3 hwely bedrooms. 2 llh,dbaths, full basement with fireplace. A suburban paradise with a total of1.1 acres. Only .......................... FIFTY NINE, NINE,

~OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, JUNE 6 - 2-S PM

57 CRANBROOK ROAD ̄ HAM. SQ., N.J.

BIG FAMILY? Then inspect this gorgeous expanded Cape Cod wilhmature tall trees for a park-like setting. Up to 5 beclrooms. 2 h’ll baills.big living room with brick fireplace, h)rmal dining room. eal-ln kitchenwith dishwasher. Full basement, well buih home. Owner wants 1o hear of..[ers. Priced ................................ 1N TH E FI FT[ ES

DIRECTIONS: Edinbl.rg-Mercervillc Road to P0xson Ave. l’roce,,d toCranbrook Road. turn onto Cranbrook I hhJck and bear left to .nr sirra.

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, JUNE 6 - 2-5 PMGROVEVILLE ROAD - BORDENTOWN TWP., N.J.

COUNTRY BI-LEVEL - Perfect Mother/DaLtghter arrangement inalum. sided, brick front home with up to 5 bedromns. 2 IA baths. ’Vi acrelot. fenced rear yard. Now only ......... FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND.

DIRECTIONS: South on Rt. 130 to Groveville Road. Turn left andproceed to our sign.

2663 NOTTINGHAM WAY, MERCERVILLE, N.J.609-586-1400

Interior & Exterior Color Photos

8 Offices to Serve You

WEIDEL REAL ESTREALTORS

the Convebut the Distinctive ClassicalDesign...

NEW JERSEY’S "SHOWPLACE"OVERLOOKING THE DELAWARE RIVERIThe incredible homes at Delaware Rise Up IO 3,000 ~h and overol living area, bdck hints as shown in models. 4 and 5 bedlooms.2 ’la baths and 2 cal garage 6" ̄ 3" of =nsulallon tn all houses Chvwatec city sewers, walks and ¢u,bs are all included Wooded lotsavailable Hdly ’it .acre lots with 125 h f~ontage

Very Liberal Mortgagesoval|able to Qualified Buyers.

6Models "56,990

"RISE

For Rent- Apts. For Rent- Apts.

KENDALL PARK, 3t66 I IWY FRANKLIN CORNER27, 3 Ig. rms. bus stop at door, GARDENS -- spaeions 4 & 5local: express, every ~,~ hr., room apartments, convenient,park,ng, includes gas, elce., just nffRoute 1, $245 and up.a/e, at$200 roD, Only 2 or 3 161 Franklin Corner Rd,gentlemen. Lawraneaville, 609-896-0990.

2 BR APT. 2nd ft. 2 parking .spaces. Short distance from PRINCETONARMSlake. 2 adults, $330 utilitiesincl Call 609-890-0926 from 12-9 Luxury Apartmentsp.m.

I and 2 bedrooms. IndividuallyTWIN RIVERS-AvanVillage, controlled beat, 2 air con-Rent $300 1 BR deluxe. Ab- dilioners. Individual Hal-solute privacy, private en- conies. 12 eu. ft. Refrigerator.trance, washer/dryer, Venetian Blinds. Large walk-dishwasher cent. air, patio, in closets. Private entrances.w/w cpt. Rent includns Laundry room with washersMaintenance fee, tennis & and dryers. Wall to wallswim club. 609-448.8640 bet- carpeting in 2nd floor apart-wean 4 pm & l0 pm meats. Superintendent on site.

Rents start at $200 up,MODEL PHONE: (609) 883.5603

For Rent - Apts.

HILLSBOROUGH -- 5 rmgarden apt. 2 bdrms, 2 fullbaths full~, carpeted, completemodern ktt. free pool & lean s,Close to schools, avail, July t,$325/mo. 201-273-6148. CallMon-Fri, bet. 8am & 10am.

LOOKING FOR AN APT?’CALL the JENNY CORTESEJackson AGENCY, 357 NassauSt Princeton N JIt()7.

, ., 609-921:

YARDLEY, PA. BOROUGH-- I bedroom apt. private.After 7[x~1,215-493-4898.

GUEST HOUSE - Western Model apartment - Telephonesection, 2 bedrooms, study,large sunken living room with 609-448-4801. (Open daily fromareplace, dining room, kit- 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. except

Sunday) Directions from.ellen, 1 bath, private garrettl Princeton: Princeton--For Rent - Apts. carspace, no children, nopets. Hightstown Rood, turn fightAvailable for quiet responsibleon Old Trenton Road, =,~. mile,person or married coupte. $450 turn left and follow signs..... / me. plus utilities. Reply Box

HIGHTSTOWN - 2od fl pvt, /~3493, c/o Princeton Packet.ent, 4 rms& bath. Elee, range "incl. No pets, No children, t DUPLEX FOR RENT - EFFICIENCY APT. -- 36mo security. $200/mo. Reply Married busines~ couple. No Leigh Ave. Living room withWHH #0~13, Box 140 Hight* children I pet. Quiet country sleeping area, kitchen withstown. ’ setting midway between dining area. $155. Available

Princeton & New Brunswick now. 609-924-0740, 9-10am or(Dayton area). Call 609-443- pm only.3559 after 6 p.m.

ONE & TWO BEDROOMAPTS... for immediate oc-cupancy at Windsor Castle E. 2ND FLOOR of house with !W, ndsorTwp.FromPrinceloo bdrm, Ivrm, kit, beth. Heat, UNFURNISHED NEWtake 571 to Old Trenton Rd. hot water furnished, cam- LUXURY APTS. t & 2make a fight then proceed to pletety remodeled, carpeted, bedrooms, $270 and up.the first le3"t beyonB a couple Stove refrig, a/c. 609-448-9449Meadow Lane Apls, 5 minuteshundred feet from Old Trenlon after 5. If no answer 448-0025from Prin/:eton Jct. Call 609-Road, 609-448-5995. anytime. 452-8220.

For Rent-HousesFOR RENT -- t/2 a 110 yearold house in PEDDIE SchoolArea of Hightstown largeliving room, dining room,kitchen, bathroom, 2bedrooms and a 3rd bedroomor studio, large basement, treeshaded porch and 1 cargarage. HEAT & WATERincluded $325/mo 201-745-0188.AVAILABLE July 1st.

4 BEDROOM COLONIAL onwooded acre ( near Langhorne45 minutes from Princeton).Living rm, dis rm, largekitchen with I window &

rm with

garage. $550.259.2807 eves.

KINGSTON-MOdern4 B.R. 2-story, two blocks from NYCbus. This is a well cared forhouse available for ~00/mo. to

ta family who will take goodcare of it. Call 609-924-2040.

NEAR NEW MERCER MALL-- 4 bdrm. Colonial nUalvcrsity Hgts. Exc. cond.Avail. July 15. $420/mo. plusutil. 1 or 2 Yrs. lease. IrA.months security. Call 609-~9:9140 for appointment.

WEST WINDSOR -- large 7room house for rent, includingheat, $400. Call after 5pro, 609-655-1079.

EAST WINDSOR TOWN-SHIP: Country rancher. 7rooms, tt~z baths, fireplace,recreation room w/bar inbasement, screened rearporch, 2 ear garage. Centralair conditioning, $415 permonth.

LEONARD VAN IlISEAGENCY

609-448-4250

PRN JCT. 3 bdrm Rancher-fireplace, garage, yard, fullbasement. $550 too. plusutilities. 3 min from RR. Call$09-890-0920 from 12-9.

COUNTRY HOUSE -- on. 1acre in Neshanie, 20 rain. fromPrinceton. Rooms for rent at~0/mo. I yr. lease Jnly 1. CallLarry at 609-452-0200. After 5,call 201-369-4377.

4 ROOM HOUSE ¯ 14½ LeighAve. $475. 0 ROOM HOUSE109, Leigh Ave. $205. Avail,June- Ldgh Ave. Apts. 009-924-0740, 9-10 am or pm only.

8% 30 YEAR MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED

BUYERS[ o*s i,sh,e .’: ¯ ’h

¯ ~ t ;,q~ I~. , - ’11~ ¯ "

; k’n rh~-~h~ear~-~TEw~TOwnshi" "’ i

BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT!Few Models Available

Open everyday from noon for inspection

5 Superb models to choose from - 2 Ranches, 3Colonials- 3 and 4 bedroom models available. Ourcountry homes are set on 18,000 sq. ft. lots and allhave 2 car garages,

Model Furniture AvailableDIRECTIONS: Rt. 1 or 206 to beautiful new extension In-terstate 1-95 south..only a few minutes to Scotch Rd. Exit #3.Orive across Scotch Rd. to Nursery Rd. and continue one mileto models. Mountain View Golf on left -- models on right.

Orive Out Todayl

Modal Phone (609) 882-6847Exclusive Sales Agent: Ideal Realty (201) 283-2600

For Rent-Houses For Rent-HousesAVAILABLEFORRENTJuiv HOUSE FOR RENT -- fur-l - Jan. 15. Pleasant xtaty nished 2 bedrooms, onfurnished 4 bdrm home; living Witherspoon SL suitab!e forroom, dining ream, kitchen, students or professianam., Nofaro, room &study A/C, close children, Lease requtrea,to University & schools, Call Available now. $270 plus609-924-7352. utilities. 609-921-1713 after

Spm.EAST WINDSOR - 3 bedroomRanch in excellent locationavailable July 20. $370/mo. l BEDROOM COTTAGEplus utilities. 1 I ear lease, 1½ AVAILABLE -- All ut I tiesmonths security required. Air included in exchange for 20conditioning. C~ II 609-448-4081 hours home maintenanceweekdays for appointment, weekly. Cottage is well

separated from main house in---- rural area of New Hope.

AVAILABLE FOR RENT Jniy References reqnired. Reply teI - Jan. 15. Pleasant fully Box # 03474, c/o Princetonfurnished 4 bdrm home; ltvin~ Packet.room, dining room, mtenen,faro room & sin@ A/C elme A’rrRACTI’IVE COLONIAL --to University & schools. Call 3 year old, 4 B.R., 2½ baths on609-924-7352. _quiet street in Klngs~n..1

blook to NY bus; 6 mm mheart of Pflnceton: 12 rain. to

HOUSE FOR RENT-- adults train. Fireplace, central air,preferred. Avail. July 15. 609-" ̄ available mid-Aug. ~15/mo.585-1753. 609-924-4485 or 924-4317.

International Relocation S(,rvice

BRICK FRENCII PROVINCIAL

The spacbms halltn marble tile entry is nnlr the beglnnlns. En-’terlalnment-slzed llv[ng nmm. furmal dining morn one step up |tomliving. Large sunny eat.in kitchen with many cabinets and all therlght appllances. B~amed |amlly ~mm with floor to ee[llna Beaverdam mnrble fireplace. 3 bedrooms and 2 full tile baths, plus masterbedroom with dreM[ng room - wnity and sups- bath. All is coaywith the flnetl carpet hy Cabln Crafts rand Big.low. Pell= ther-

Centrsl air ̄ fullbone dry ha~ment, nvend~ two carblrth walled terraces are your~ to enjny In ̄ 2 acre wooded won.dethnd ...................................... $165.000

Jl ~IIN I

-IENrDER., N’ Call anytlme.

IIopewel[11up, well Ilnu~* Squn~II.pewel]. New Jerwy 0S523160~) 466-255a

Looking for a job?Try the Classified pages.

MILLSTONE WOODSESTATES

A Unique Park LikeSettingin Millstene Twp.

Custom built homes on minimum of 1 acre heavilywooded lots. Located on Millstone Rd. 1 ½ milessouth of Route 33.

Developed nnd Built byLiving Systems, Inc.

Csl1120U 431-1050

II

HOME HUNTER’2 GUIDEThursday. June 3, 1976

irestone areal aEstate Real,o, 609-924-2222

173 NASSAU STREET" ¯ PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540 rJim Firestone Broker

Anna Mac Bach Robin Smith Donna Relchard LJohonna Friedman Marylou Roche Betty Fish [Carol Caakey Joan Grander Fiery Procaccinl [

Princeton’s Newest Listing

Beyond the swimming pool with lovely brick patio is a wonderful Princeton familyhome with spacious light rooms throughout. OIf of the foyer is a large formal livingroom and a chamiug formal dining room. Off the eat-ln kitchen is a formal llbrary.studyand a large T.V.-family room leading to the pool. Upstairs, are four comfortablebedrooms including a master snlte. A great home for a large family in a nlhy nelgh-burhood. $125,000.

Extraordinary Bi.Level Just North of PrincetonTh s exceptionally spacious home is nestled in a friendly neighborhood in MontgomeryTownship just nn~th of Princeton. Inside is a large fnrmal living room, dining room andmodern kitchen, with three comfortable family bedrooms and lwo full baths. Onanother level is a fourth guest bedroom, a large lamily room with built-in bookcases,and laundry, powder room. and full double garage and workshop facilities. New to themarket and priced to sell at $59,900.

Country ColonialYest We just listed a neat old colonial on three plus acres in a nearby village - a houseyou’ll want to be the first to see. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kit-then with pantry, and four comfortable bedrooms upstairs. OIfered by Firestone at

$69,S00. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

WIND! ORCASTLE

STARTING AT $215.MONTH

¯GARDEN APARTMENTS ¯DEVONSHIRE DR.

EAST WINDSOR TWP. OFF OLD TRENTON ROAD

CALL

448-5995

Too New For Us To Picture!

Original custom L-shaped ranch in Belle Mead overlooking golf course. The spectacularview is seen from a new redwood deck offering oomplete privacy. Inside yon find alarge, warm cmmtry kitchen anti dining arcs with beamed ceilings. A spaeions panelledden with two-way fireplace joins through to the living room. Two foil baths, four verylarge bedrooms - bdl basement whh panelled office, oversized two-car garage under thehouse complete the picture.

i ln Ewing rwp. within walking distance to "everywhere"

BUTTONWOOD OR.,EWING TWP.. N.J.

I & 2 Bedroom Apartments with Storage Galore...YOUR ENTRY TO CAREFREE COUNTRY LIVING IN A PARK LIKE SETTING

CULTURAL AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES...EACH APARTMENT FEATURES...

¯ PRIVATE ENTRANCE ¯ BALCONY WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR ¯ AIR CONDITIONER¯ BASEBOARD HOTWATER HEAT, INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED * OAK FLOORING¯ MAGIC CHEF FREE STANDING OVEN AND RANGE COMBINATION UNIT WITHHOOD I~ BACK SPLASH¯ FULL TILE BATHS WITH HAMPEh$, TILED FLOORS¯ OE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER¯ nASEMENT LAUNDnY ROOMS ¯ GAS COOKING INCLUDED ¯ BRICK EXTERIORS¯ CITY WATER ~ SEWERS ¯ 200% ON-SITE PARKINGMODEL APARTMENTS OPEN NOON TO S P.M. ̄ MODEL PHONE: (E09) 883.7259 ¯ INSPECT FOR FUTURE VACANCIESDIRECTIONS: FROM NORTH: U.S. 1 South to the Brunswick Circle. T,enton area: Make ,ight to P,inceton Ave.Make ,ight at Olden Ave. traveling west. PIoceed to Palkside Ave ; turn dghl 1 block to models on right. FROMPHILADELPHIA. U.S. t IT,smart Freeway) to Olden Ave. Make left on Olden to Pa,kside Ave. Turn right block to models. FROM N.J. TURNPIKE: From Exit 7. take RI. 206 (Broad St.I to Tlenton freeway, go NorlhOlden Ave. and ~mceed as above. From Exit 8. take R|. 33 Io Olden Ave.. make right on Olden Ave. anU~v. NFIT~ PH ARKWAY IRE. ag} lake State St. E~

,~ o~,~ ~e% For Rent-Houses

: l[~’~,~’ MANVILLE -- Adults 0nly, no,~-A~ ",L’~,, ~ ¯ children. For information call

r" (r]k "lr after opm, 201-725-9033.~’f~--~ ~l REALTY ~.

/ [ ~ ~ gtALIOR.INSUROR SMALL BUNGALOW FORRENT - 609-448-4200 niter 6.

SPLl~useTwin Rivers, available Jane 1.

HILLSBOROUGH 3 large bedr~ms, 2½ baths,modern kitcnen, all ap-

This authentic Colonial situated on almost 3 acres has buD* pliances, basement. C/A,rooms could be 6 bedrn ms ..... " " "~ excellent condition swim-, 0 , enormous taml y.a n ng room min~, tennis and more $390with large fireplace. Exposed bea’ms, modern kitchen, 1½ mon~[[’l. ’baths, full basement. This property also features barn, elec.

EAST WINDSOR - ½ acretticity, water. Can be neighborhood business, has many uses.wooded lot 3 bedrOOm splitConvenient to all highways and offered at .......

$79,900. level, 2 baths, rec. morn,modern kitchen, CIA garage

Call us at 201-526.g088 ova I. Aug. 1. $4401mo.

ItlCIIARDSON REALTY609.448-5000

Virginia Anderson REAL ESTATE Adele DexterPatricia Bell Vivian MacPherson

Ruth Bly Bill Sanders

COUNTRY NORMANDY IN WEST WINDSOR’

NEW LISTING. If you’re looking for a custom brick home away from the hustle and bustle,you’l~ enjoy the country atmosphere on an acre of land in West Windsor. The first floor givesyou an open feeling with a tireplace separating the living and dining rooms plus a com.bined kitchen/family room. The master bedroom w/private bath also on first floor with 4bedrooms and bath on second floor. Very economical to maintain w/2 zone heat.Basement and 2.car garage plus a wooded lot w/stream ................ $68,900.

CLOSE TO HIGH SCHOOL in West Windsor is our split colonial 3 bedrooms, l½ baths, largerecreation room plus another bedroom or office on ground lard. Mature trees and a goodprice. Owner anxious to sell ................................. $56,500.

EAST WINDSOR SPECIAL

You must see this charming colonial in Hickery Acres to appreciate the value. Features 4bedrooms, 2½ baths, entry foyer, roomy eat-in kitchen, family room. 2 oar garage plusmuch more ........................................... $62,500.

I~ 799-8181MULTIPLEOPEN WEEKENDS

LISTINGEoenings - 896-0607 or 799.2139 SERVICEOf AL I00 50 Princeton-HJghtstowo Road, Princeton Junction

OFFICE SPACE- TWENTY NASSAUSingle and double room office suites overlooking Nassau St. andUn~versUy campus from $85. to $125. monthly - available now.2,200 square feet, 6 Separate offices with sunny outside windows, pluslarge conterence room, wall to wall carpeting, all panelled in naturalwalnut, large glass.enclosed reception area. private lavatory. AvailablefeUof ’76 To, $890. monthly.1,500 square feet with 2 offices and large working area. glass enclosedentrance. $350. Available faU of’76.Aft utilities, air conditioning and janitorial services included. Parkingavailable.

Call 609-4S2-26S2

For Rent-Houses

RENTAL -- Lambertville,renovated twnhse, 5 rooms lbath on 3 firs. Ideal I~or

~r00ofessional couple no pets./me plus utilities. 609-292-6222 or 397-2589.

PRINCETON BORO - 3bedrooms, family room withfireplace, yard, 2 blocks fromNassau St., near library highschool, middle school.~00/mo. Security. AvailableJuly 1. 609.921-8612.

AVAILABLE RENTALS2 Bedroom Apt -- $310 - av.immediately3 Bedroom Furnished Ranch -$550 - av. August3 Bedroom Duplex -- -475 - av.July tat.4 Bedroom VictorianTownhouse Duplex -- $550 - av.Sept. 1st.

Office Space221 Nassau St. -- 1st Finer -$750 sq.ft., or smaller space.

EDMUND COOK & CO.190 Nassau St. Princeton

609-924-0322

DUPLEX -- 2 or 3 bedrooms,diningroom, family room, eat-in kitchen. Center ofLowreneeviile. Available JuneI. $375. 609-896-2236.

PRINCETON TOWNHOUSECONDOMINIUM - 8 rooms,fireplace, 2½ baths,basement garage, fencedpatio, use of pool & tennis.Convenient to schoolssho0,ping busline, l year lease,avail July. $650. Call 201-369-8711 ext. 44 weekdays, or 609-924-7683.

IMMACULATE COUNTRYCOLONIAL --Four bedrooms,living room, den, two baths,fireplace, fine landscapingand shrubbery with pond. Only7 miles from Princeton,$500/month.

TWO SHOPS NASSAUSTREET-- Ideal location, 600and 700 sq.ft. Wall to wailcarpeting and one has centralair. Off-street parking in;eluded. $525/month ana$600/month.

Call Thompson, Realtor.. G09-921-7655.

For Rent-Houses

HOPEWELL, N.J. -- I/2 ofduplex. 3 B.R., Ige Liv. rm.and Din. area. modern kit. lee.paneled rec/office/4th bed-room with storage, basement.Lawn care provided. Off-streetparking. $415/mo. 609-921-2435or 921-2417.

EAST WINDSOR -- 4 bedroomColonial in excellent lceatienavailable July 5, $400/m0. plusutilities. I year lease, 1t/2 me.For Rent-Housessecurity required. Air con-ditioned. Call 609-448-4081

CONTEMPORARY Home forrent, Sept. thru Jan. 15 on 1½acres 8 m nutes from center ofPrinceton .by car; 3 bdrms,study, dining room, laundryroom and large basemen[.Arrangements can be made toleave auto(s). 609-737-238O.

HISTORIC ’-HOUSE FORRENT- 2 miles from centerof Princeton. Tully’furnished,3 bdrm. Free yard main-tenance $450/mo begin Aug.I. No pets. Call 202-965-8853eves.

SEVEN ROOM }lOUSE - Sbedrooms, living room,modern kitchen with diningarea basement withwasher/dryer. 2 blocks fromUniversity Library. Sutablefor ~veral adults or smallfamily. INo yard). AvailableJune or September.Negotiable rental of $500. 6~-924-0746 9-10 a.m. or p.m. only.

EAST WINDSOR -- Centralair tend. 3 BR, Liv. Rm, Din.Rm, Kit, roe room, of-fice/shop, utility rm andgarage on besutifnily woodedlot near trans. $440/mo. 60%921-2435 or 921-2417.

HIGHLAND PARK -- Com-fortable furnished homeavailable starting late Augustfor about I year. Main floorhas living room with fireplace,eat-in modem kitchen, largedining room, study withbookshelves, sunporch, halfbath and air cooditieaing. 2ridfloor 3 bedrooms - one withair conditioning and full bath.Lovely garden on beainifultree lined street. No pets. 5rain. by car to Rutgers, trains,and buses to NY. $475/m0. Call201-828-7421~

4 ROOMS - $250/m0. Couplewith infant O.K. Apply at 49no. 11th Ave., Manville.

weekdays for appointment.

3 BEDROOM RANCH -- withswimming pool & some ap-pliances. HO9-587-0738.

TEN-MONTH RENTAL: Aug.151h-June lSth. Furn. 3 bdrm,2~,:z baths, ranch, liv. rm, din.rm, faro. rm., private study,eat-in kitchen, laundry, 3/4acre. $700 per moo. 609-921-7395.

HOUSE FOR RENT-- Aug. 1 -Jan. 31. Penm Neck, minutesfrom Nassau St. and r.r.commuting. Living rm/fpl,dining rm, kitchen, smallstudy, family rm (can be 3rdbedroom), full bath dowestrs;2 bedrooms study full bathupstrs. $450, less ff you’ll takecare of our cats. Call 609-452-8035.

ResortProperties ,

CHATHAMPdfiT CAPE COD-- July 17-31 $700. On pond,near ocean, town. Sleeps 6.For details, Ruth ConlinAssocmtes; P.O. Box 246,Chatham, Mass, 617-045-2805or 609-737-1714.

FOR RENT -- POCONOS -- 4bedroom house beautifullyfurnished directly on golfcourse- walk lo swimming andtennis. Other recreationalopportunities nearby atPenna. largest lake. 609-924-4074......_..__._._

CAPE COD - overlookingprivate cove of WellflenlHarbor at National Seashore.Fishing, tennis, trails, or.relaxing. Comfortable houseswith fl/eplace & deck. Sleeps6. July & Aug. sold out. Spring& fal15425, wk. Also delightfulcottage w. deck for three. $110.Jdy-,~ug. $30. off season, 201-521-G~..29.

HOPEWELL, N.J. --112 ofduplex. 3 B.R., Ige Liv. rm.and Din.area, modern kit, )ge.paneled ree/offlce/4th bed.room with storage, basement.Lawn care provided. Off-streetparking. ~lS/mo. 609-921-2435or 9~1-2417.

FOR RENT - Green ML.Vermont, new 3 bdrm. twchse,fully equipped kitchen,washer/dryer, fireplace,heated swimming pool &tennis courts included. 201-297-3485 after 0 p.m. weekdays.

ll-B

BEAUTIFUL BELLE MEAD

AN IDEAL SITUATION FOR A FAMILY WHO LOVES LIFE! Here’s a21.~ year old, just about pedect, house on a quiet street in Montgomery Town-ship between Princeton and Belle Mead. A two-story colonial design, featuringfour bedrooms, 2~ baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace, separatedining room and spacious living room. From the large work area in the com-fortable kitchen or from the sliding doors in the family room, you can step on thelarge redwooded deck to relax, barbeque, or just sit and enjoy the scenery. Cen-tral air and many other features. Just .......................... $84,900.

MARVELOUS MONTGOMERY OFFERS ...An efficient floor is the descrip-tion of this spanking clean ranch. Thoughtful plantings provide pdvacy in thetree-llned backyard ; the side yards is big enough for volley ball or tennis or futureexpansion. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, fine schools and low taxes. Wearc proud to offer this house at ............................... $55.900.

JoIIN I

q-IENDE.R, ON,.,,.REALTORS

I’rinret.n Hopewell333 Na~,~au Street llopewdl Iloo~ ,~luareI’rlnct’ton, N e’,’, Jer..~,y tl~13,1e Hopewell, New Jer.,~,y t)~1523(t,Oql q21-277r) 101191 "|6(,-2550

ResortProperties

LAKE ARROWHEAD --Pneones 2~/z story Chalet.Lake vew lot. $34,900. 201-521-1557.

ml LUXURIOUS

hite PineTOWNHOUSES AND APARTMENTSSPECIAL $klllmnn Ave.

(2 blocks from Route 206)

EXPIRES JUNE 15 t ........meadj. to Princeton

BONUS[ SAVE $15. MO.IVERMONT -- for rent, at. On 1 Bedroom Apt. j I BEDROOM 2 BEDROOMtractive house with allm0dern WITH DEN TOWNHOUSESconveniences, sleeps large ~_Mo.Ifamily, adjacent to lake wRh FROMboating & swimming in "’’’-’-’" INOW$255MO. J $300. Mo. $360. Mo.beautiful countryside withineasy reach of Lake Chain- Alli’outlbincludehoutandhgtweterplato, Lake George, and the CentrMAIr~nditionlng/SwimmiozP®lGreen Mountains. Available ModebOpenll~LM..GP.M.mr’jd|y(exceptThuro,)July, $450. 609-799-1475. PHONE (609) IA3-3333 EVEglNGS (609) R83-2448

DIRECTIONS: From Noah lento, Route I South In Route 95.295. West on RoutePOCONO MANOR, Pa. House 95.295 In Route 206 S~gth. South nn Rnute 206 spprox, I mile to Skiflmn Ave.7 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, (]m pest Rider College). Tern d~t to White Pine. FROM TRENTON: No¢th sundnek, championship g01f ~outeZO6toSkillmenA~e.(iustbetomRiderColleRe).TumlefttoWhitePine. course $200 per weak. Call 215-493-3664 dunng me aay or 215-205-2040 after 9 p.m. and Resortweekends.

POCONOS~ Lake Naomi -- PropertiesNew chalet style house, 3 CHA~ake Homeshodroems, l½ baths. Walk to Naomi, Pneono~, 3 BR, 1½ ¯ ¯pool and beach. Tennis baths, washer dryer, Wm.Buccl Builder, Inc.privileges. Available weekly.Call 609-202-7648 after 5pro, fireptace, ~ub facilities, Idly

equlpt., 609-#19-6937, . Now building on¯ . ., Stuart Road

RENT-- LAK~FRONT --’RENTAL -~ I, AKE WAIJ.,EN-For i-- mtatio\,nED nChalet, Mr. Pocono, Pa. area,

2 bdrm. plus loft, deeps 12, PAUPACK -- Iakefront cot-fireplace, deck, re¢. room, Saga, 3 bdrms., private dock,D.W.; w/d; guarded beach= small mOtoraoat, Sunfish, Callfishing honting~ tennis, poet woods, tennis, dishwaoher.on premises; no pets. 609-443- Avail. 7/19 thru 911 $250/wk. (~09) ~24-09081935 eves, (Min. 2 wks) 609-924-9038.

Van Hise RealtyRealtor

Pennlngton, New JerseyTel: 609-737-3615 or 609-883-2110

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

RANCHER PLUS ¯ Largo lot with country setting, family room,modern kitchen, 1 ½ baths. 3 bedrooms, central sir, 2.eargarage .................................... $54,900.

PENNINGTON BOROUGH

SOMETHING SPECIAL ¯ Attractive Victorian Colonial withmodern kitchen, fireplace, 1 ½ baths, 4 bedrooms, largescreened-in porch plus a 2-story barn w~th first floor containinga 2-ear garage and workshop, second floor a 3-room and bathapartment ................................. $71.900.

ONE WORTH SEEING Colonial with charm, quiet street, livingroom wilh fireplace, enclosed heated sun porch 1 ½ baths, 4bedrooms, 1 car garage, beautiful landscaped lot 180’ x 180’........................................ $74.900.

HOPEWELL BOROUGH

IN-TOWN LIVING WITH INCOME - Main house with 9 roomsend 2 full baths, plus a 6.room, 1 ½ bath apartment and that’snot all because it has a separate 2-story Colonlal with 7 roomsand 2 full baths. This property must be seen because of themany attractive features it has to offer¯ Call us for additional in-formation or ask us to send you our property informationsheet .................................... $110,008.

QUIET SETTING. is what this attractive rancher has. Modernkitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2.car garage, full basement,flowing brook on rear property .................. $45.900.

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

EXCELLENT FARM for horses, dairy o5 just easy living wlthprivacy. Colonial with the old warmth and charm, circa 1710.family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms, large barnand silo plus other outbuildings. Excellent road frontage.Flowing brook on properly .................... $270,000.

NEW RANCHER in wooded setting, family room, 2 fireplaces, 3bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, large rear deck, a full basement, large lot.......................................... $e5,800.

HARD TO BEAT a rancher with charm, aluminum siding for lowmaintenance, central air, new kitchen, family room withfireplace, 3 bedrooms, a full bath, full basement, 2-car garage.......................................... $57.500.

WANT TO BUILD? Col! us - we have wooded lots, excellentlocation. Your p!ans or ours¯ Package deal only - lot and house.Lots not sold separately. Call for additional information.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL in Village, quiet location, family room,fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2-car garage.. $65,500.

EWlNG TOWNSHIP

GRACEFUL LIVING [s what this Colonial offers¯ 2 family roomswith fireplaces, game room. den or office, 4 large bedrooms,2 ½ baths, summer-winter enclosed rear porch. 18’ x 39’ heatedin-ground pool with complete privacy, last house on streetsurrounded by green acres. Only 3 blocks to Mountain ViewGolf Course. This property is worth seeing, so why not call us?......................................... $94,500.

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

COLONIAL - with 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs. 2.car 0arage, high-way commercial zoned on Rt. 206 only minutes from Prin-ceton .................................... $225,000.

Call us for mare InformaNan aa the above listings

BUY LAND: THEY DON’T MAKE IT ANYMORE

3.5 acres- residential- Lawrence Township ........ $35,000.

10 ACRES, Hopewell Township, residential ........ $45,000.

3.02 ACRES ¯ Hopewell Township ................ $22,580.

!.37 ACRES - Hopewell Township ............... $25,000.

77 ACRES - half wooded wiIh stream, Hopewell Township. ex-cellent road frontage ................... $3.000. per acre.

3.2 Wooded acres, East Amwell Township $29,950.

:300’ x 435’ ̄ Hamihon Township zoned PRO ...... $300.000.

55 CHOICE ACRES, Hopewell Twp. ̄ Residential Zoned

................................... $1,000 per acre.

Member of Multiple Listing Service

Holidays Carl:

8evWlllever 737-0462 JoRice 737.8114JessleMothews 896-0734 CathyNemeth 737-2051

Alice Sowe 883.7924

] 2-B Thursday, June 3,1976

Think about this one...Rhode Island model, Rossmoor resale, onebedroom, Fine condition.

$22,000111

Princeton TownshipFive bedroom colonial with an unusually goodfloor plan : living room with fireplace, family roomwith fireplace and glass doors to terrace, kitchenwith breakfast area and formal dining room ................................... $I 19,000.

Stone Ranch - living room with fireplace, panelledfamily room, 3 bedrooms, 21,,~ baths, flagstoneterrace, inground pool .............. $94,000.

Two story Colonial - living room with fireplace,family room with firephce and full basement withfinished game room, 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths ................................... $114,000.

Great Contemporary on West side with almost 4acres of park-like grounds, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2,screened porches. SuRround pool with dressingrooms ......................... $225,000.

Brookstone Area ̄ 6 bedroom, 4 bath two storyhome: 3 fireplaces, family room plus study, fan-tastic kitchen. Sylvan Pool .......... $174.900.

~m Ranch in move-in condition. Livingroom with stone fireplace, family room, fallbassment ........................ $78,000.

Bedens Brook Road - 5 bedrooms, 21h bathColonial - family room with fireplace, under con-structiun ........................ $85,000.

Tall Cedars - 3 bedroom Expanded Ranch. alsounder construction: Living room. dining room,family room. room for expansion to 5 bedrooms................................. $78,500.

Rossmoor Res~leaConnecticut Model: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatedand enclosed porch ................. $46,500.Vermont Model: 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath, en-closed porch withjalousied windows ... $37,500.New Hampshire Model: 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,second floor ...................... $33,500.

Hopewell TownshipElm Ridge Colonial overlooking Honey Lake:Living room with fireplace, family room withfireplace and wet bar, 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, im-maculate condition and ready for occupancy ................................... $I 15,000.

Income Pronertv. ! |4 Umt apartment houm in Lawrence - a very smartbuy ! ........................... $74.000.

Laml19.18 Acres - Lawrence Township .... $148,000.5.25 Acres - Princeton Township ...... $55.0110.1.0q Acres - Montgomery Township ... $23,700.

REALTY WORLD/Audrey Short, Inc.

{~::l 163 Nassau St.

Princeton, N.J.921-9222

Resort ResortProperties Properties

BEACH FRONT APT. - on NANTUCKET (EELPOINT)-beautiful Sapphire Bay, St.. house for rent, J~te & July.Thomas. Ground floor,. 609-924-2872.sleeping-living room, largebedroom, equipped kitchen, 2 OCEAN FRONT - Long Benchbaths, a r conditioned. Ac- Island, Lovely new 3 bdrm.,commedates up to 5 persons, th~ bath, all appliances,Maid and nnen service spectacular view. Enjoyprovided. Tennis courts, beautiful June at greatlyswimming pool, watl~ sports,restaurant on premises, reduced rates. 609-494.6410.Reasonable. Call 609.8~.A-2~0.¯

" PO C~t elyPOCONOS THE HIDEOUT --clean cottage, sleeps 6,¯ private resort luxury new fireplace carpeted, washingI lakefronl 3 i3~lrms, 2 baths, machine, all rec. fac. in-¯ beautifully furnished, uluding boat.$150/wk. 609-882-I washar/dryer, dishwasher, 5960.I fireplace, boat, etc. etc. All ~----

I, water sports, sand beaches, 2 PT. PLEASANT N.J. -- OnIIpOuls, tennis, arts & crafts all Manasquan River, large 8If free. Private golf course. JuneII$275 per week, July-Aug. $300 bdrm home, private beach,$220,000. PETER L. OLIVERper week. 609-883-1228. REALTY, Broker, 609-799.2058

eves. & weekends, 609-585-RENT - LONG BEACH 2243.ISLAND - ocean front lovely 3bdrm., deck w. view.Weekend, $30/day low weekly COTTAGE AVAILABLE --rates off season. 609-799-2235. Mantoloking, N.J, 4 bedrooms,2 baths, July and August. 215-

644-4176.SEASHORE AREA - homes &homesites available. Limitedquantity. Complete homepackages, $21,900 Cull collect. Business Real201-342-2826 or eves. 201-297-0323, Bealtor Estate For SaleLONG~IS~D----~ear BUSINESS/BUILDING --Ocean & Bay. 2 BR apt. Sleeps Food market, fresh meats,6$215/wkalso2BRapt.Sleeps cold cuts & 4 departments.4, $200/wk. 609-448-2477. Gross over $100,000 par year.VACATION -- Cosy ocean Excellent leeation (Manville).block cottage Long Beach Meat cutter required or wi 1Island Dune’s, 3 bdrms, train. Qualified buyers only,washer, dishwasher, cable ’IV call 201-526-4616. Business609-921-6335. only, $I0,000 & dollar-for-

. dollar for stock; building,BEL~Ily $54,900 & duller-for-dollar forfurnished studio apt,, deeps 2 steelor 3, 2 blocks from "beach, June10 thru Sept. 10, or monthly.Includes ulils. 201-988-3251 or842-87"/7 ..... 1 STORY :-15,800 sq.R., good

off-street perking &loaaingMAINE -- Oceanfront A- area, Office, sprinklere~frame, completely furnished. $115,000. W.S. BORDEN$?50/mo. 609-397-2390 days. REALTOR, 609-883-1900.215-862-5587 nights.

I III

Studios

$180l BEDROOM

$2252 BEDROOMS

$270A8 apartments with wall tuwall rarpetlng. drape~ orblinds, appliances and Cen-tral elf conditioning.

"immediate Occupancy

An ideal I~atlon close to !shopping and major tran- Jsponallon

STEELE, ROSLOR: IAND SMITHTWIN RIVERSTOWN CENTER¢09.655.N$0|6o~m=ll -"

.. -- Evenings.m

rrr~ i ~0__ ¯

iiIiIiiiiI

!

: iI EAST WINDSORTWIN RIVERSAREA :

Isingle family house, 4 Il

I bedrooms, 8 rooms, 2 stories, ̄112½ baths, full basement, 1 carIagarage, interior completely |I redecorated. Also includes een- ̄itral air conditioning, wall to IIwall carpeting, throughout, sI refrigerator,dishwasher, ¯a washer, dryer. Available for im- IImediate occupancy. OwnerII open to offers.Asking $47,500. I¯ STEELE, ROSLOFFI: ANDSMITH ;I TWIN RIVERS II TOWN CENTERII 609-655-0080I

609.448-8811 Ii Evenings 609-555.0080I

Im--[. . i

Business RealEstate For RentEAST WINDSOR - 1,200 sq. ft..of almost new office space.Route 130, near the Old YorkeInn, across from ShopRite.Individually heated airconditioned, paneling andprivate bath. Highly desirablelocation, excellent parking.Immediate occupancy. Leaselerms arranged. Only .$4.50 sq.ft. ACT QUICKLY!

HAMILTON SQUARE -Business space on Rt. 33 inHamilton Square. From 1,000to 2,000 so. ft. Units in-dividuallyheated and airconditioned. Almost newcondition with acousticalceiling, carpeting, store front.Ideal for ~siness or office.Reasonable lease terms.Priced fight from $4.00 per sq.ft.

FOR FURTHER IN-FORMATION CALL

NICK MANUKASRICIIARDSON REALTY

609-448-5000609-586.0400

EAST WINDSOR store forlease -- Retail or professional.1200 or 1500 sq. ft. off streetparking. 609-448-3197 12 to2 orafter 6 p.m.

MICHAEL’S PLAZA -- onbusy Rt. 33 in Hightstown hasa few stores available. Greatfor: Offices, professionals,bake or donut shop, ice creamparlor, shoe store, shoe repairstore, fish store, housewaresand hardwares, a dress shop,jeans for family, florist,loroign or domestic auto partsstore cleaning store andlaundromat. Want more in-formation? Call Henry at 609-448-4800 Ill 10pro.

.MODF.RN-- 210o.s000 sq.ft, ofmausmal or warehouse spacewith office available Im-mediately, 198 Rt, 206 South,Somerville, Call 201-359-7500.

PRIED 3ROOM OFFICE I600 sq. ft.)with large fenced in parkingarea. 609-924-0125.

EST 1693REALT()RS

li)l) Niissnu Sire,el. Princetlm. Ni.tt Ji,rst,~ tiliS,itl

609-924-03;!2:% C( IMI’I,E’I’E lI EA], I.,’STAT E I )IIGAN IZATIfiN

Newly llsted Colunial in West Windsor includes asunken living room, family room with fireplace, 4bedrooms, and an in-ground Sylvan pool................................ $6q.500.

INCOME PRODUCER

Located on a cul-de-sac in Hopewell Borough, this19-year.old home features two fine, modern apart-ments. In very good condition, it’s suitable for in-vestment purposes or owner-occupancy.. $69.500.

Peuningtun Borough is the site of this older homenn a quiet tree-lined street. Many sought-afterfeatures, such as 4 bedrooms. 2½ befits, familyroom, and study. A fine bay at ......... $72,000.

A fine buy, this Colonial is on a treed lot on a quietstreet in nearby South Brunswick. Its features in-clude 4 bedrooms, 21~ baths, fireplace in thefamily room, large brick patio, full basement, and2-car garage.

EASTAMWEL:Country living in an attractive setting. On a 2-acrelot, this 10-year old bi-level has 8 rooms, 2 baths,fireplace, and 2-car garage. In good condition .................................. $70,900.

SWIMMING POOL

Behind this handsome Cohmial in a beantlhdlyshrubbed rear yard, is an inground swimmingpr~nl. The llonse has 8 rrmms. 2 I/~ baths, and 2-~’argarage, and is located on a quiet West Windsorstreet ........................... $65,900.

,,,= I;I H Lib I.:i H

This better-than-new home on a West Windsor cul-de-sac offers a congenial neighborhood and coun-try atmosphere plus a golf course within walkingdistance. Eight rooms {4 bedroomsl, 2~/~ baths.fireplace, central air. basement, and 2-car garage................................ $76,500.

TWO SPECTACULAR COLONIALSHOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

THE "COLONEL[AMES ROGERS HOUSE"

A New England replica designed to include every ex-tra imaginable. It has 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths. 2fireplaces, outstanding kitchen, family room, diningroom with chair rail, living room with three floor-to-ceiling windows. There’s even a screened back porch

¯ overlooking a prestigious estate - ell on 1 I~ acres.................................. $127,800.

JOHN T.

THE "CAPTAINTITUS BAILY HOUSE"

r’~ ..

~’~ ~l~;lt~,L I_L ~’ $ ,:;:::.

This beaulilul Colonial lisa 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathsupstairs off a large central hallway. Master bedroomwith dresslnI room and spaeioos elossls. Downstalnlyou’ll see a fabulous floor plan - slate entry foyer,guest closet and sweeping stairway. A 22-foot livingroom with fireplace, a huge family room withfireplace, large eat-in kitchen and dining roomoverlooking a deep evergreen forest. The list goes onEnd on ........................... $132,500.

q-IENDEI ON,. PHnceton3.5s N=~. Street REALTORS ilopewdl

Hopewell llouse SquarePrinceton, New Jersey 08540 Hopewell, New Jersey 0S5O51609) 921.2776 1609) 465.2550

Business Real Business RealEstate For Rent Estate For Rent

EAST WINDSOR OFFICE RENTAL inOFFICESPACEFORRENTProfessional Bldg. Hight-

WARREN PLAZA WEST stown/Prineeton Rd. AmpleRt. 130DutchNenkRd.parking space. //0180 WHH

I room suite,$135/mo,net,net.PO Box 146, H ghlstown.

2 room suite,$248/mo.net,net.4 room suite$400/ma.net,net. 3 EXCEL. COMMERCIALBLDGS -- Princeton W.toffice furniture available) Windsor, HamiltonTwp. FromAItracUve prestige building 48 sq. ft. to 8,000 sq. R. forwith ample parkSng n ex- various business’scellent location. ~Paneledprofessional or commercial.walls carpeting, accoustical609-890-0926 from 12-9 p.m.ceilings, central air con-ditioning, I or 2year lease with PROFESSIONAL OFFICEoption. Available ira- B U I L I D N G S P A C P.medlalely. Call 609-448-4024AVAILABLE. 609-4434150.weekdays.

Dining out tonight?Try one of the restaurants

on our Arts page.

aeSeAnCH PAnt(OFFICE SPACE

Route 206, Princeton3.25 per sq. ft., nef, net

Call Richard Skovington - (10~924-6S51

HOME HUNTER’d GUIDEThursday, June 3, 1976 1 3-g

WARREN PARK ESTATES3 MAGNIFICENT MODELS Fe0M $48.500

Home value that will amaze you! Imagine-3 great models with minimum1/2 acre lots. city sewers, w-tar, underground electric, sidewalks...fabu-Iousl As for the value, you have to see it to believe itl

THE f..INDEN~~~t~ II living on one level Is your bag, then we fill II with this

t [~marvelous d-bedroom home which also highlights 2 fullbaths, There’s a living room/dining room and a familyroom In which to entertain, a spacious "dine-in" kitchenplus a large garage, This home abe features a largebasement.

.~,,~.

THE f,[AU RELAny way you look at this home. Inside or out. you’ve gotto be taken In. As you enter the center hall foyer abeautiful living room appears on your left on its ownprivate level. Straight ahead a spacious family room Islocated conveniently next to the kitchen/dinette complex.The formal dining room I= also off the kitchen. The towerlevel contains the utility room. laundry room and storagearlm. Talk about bedrooms, tMs home offers four, In-cluding a full bathroom on this floor.

THE ILLOWA Classic Four Bedroom Colonial, the Willow centersaround a charming wide recepUan foyer with an at.tractive guest powder roam. To the left is on ImpressiveIlvlnq room with a large bay window: off the living roam,a formal dining room: straight ahead, kitchen-dinette ando spacious family roam wilh sliding glass doors to therear lawn.AppRances, all by Caloric, include color co-ordinatedautomatic wall oven, countertop range, and range hood.Of course, Charles a lull basement located oH the kitchenand laundry room. Upstairs, you’ll see four largebedrooms. The moiler bedroom has two closets and aconnecting bath. For Ihe growing family, there’s plenty ofroom in the Willow.

$51,000CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES ¯ LIBERAL FINANCING ¯ 10% DOWN PAYMENT

MODELS OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ̄ PHONE (609) 443-5353 OR (609) 448.4081HICKORY CORNER ROAD (Leave Route 130 at Potter & Hillman Ford), EAST WINeSOR, N.J.

As the Pennington and Princeton areahas become the prestige comrnanity of NewJersey, so has Charleston Riding [I become

synonymoas with that prestige through acollection o/homes individually keyed to

you and an interesting setting.Above $80,000.

Visit our fitrnished model on A be)" Dr.iz~and Queens Lane.

Open daily 12-5 or by appointment609-737-2131

General offices open weekdays 8-5609-737-2833

I)lret~iioiis: Main St.. Ih, unlnglcm in Iraflli,light. Ea~i iiu I’]asi l)ehlwan, Ave.. Isi rildtt

tllrn on Alley Drh’e,

, ¯ ~r. ql

Business Real Business RealEstate For Rent Estate For Rent

~ORTH BRUNSWICK -- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTOffice or ~ofesslenni space. -- l mile east of Twin RiversPrime location at intersecuon Rt. 33. Indiv dual rooms orof North Brunswick/South suites in colonial building.Brunswick, Franklin Twp. on Ample parking. All utllRi~,Rt:~J. Unique and charming receptionist, secretariat,,,~¢. mr conditioned an~ copying & cleaning servicesearpeted. Completely .adap- provided. Suites from $250 atable for office. AmpLe month with services. 609.448-varklng. Call 201-297-6111. 1120.

HILTONREALTY CO.

of PRINCETON, Inc. Realtors

COUNTRY LIVING WITH ALL THE CON-VENIENCES - Three Bedroom Ranch close toshopping and commuting. Situated on awell landscaped lot with mature trees.

$6%500.

~m~ 194 Nassau Street ¯ 921-6060See Our Oilier Ads.

REALTOR’

Business Real Business RealEstate For Rent Estate For RentOFFICE SPACE -- sublet OVERLOOKING WITHER-from Professional firm ap- SPOONST.atcornerofSpdngproximately 120 sq. R. at 1 - 471 sq. ftl of unique office

N.j.PalmerCallSquare’609-924-7757.Princet°n’ ~t~.e on 2rid ft. Call 609-924-

2 &~es . -- ....newly decorated, center of’ OFFICE SPACE -- for rentPrinceton. Available novL facing Nassau Street &Plus one large unit with Firestone Library. 609.924-combination living space. 009- 3413.924-4875 or 924-3794 evns~ ’TRENTON -- State House PR~ ~ at aarea, deluxe modern offices, bargain price. $200 for 500first floor air conditioned, sq.ft, on Nassau St. Call E.parking. W.S. BORDEN Szymauski 609-921-3633.BEALTOR 609.883-1900.

HIL.~B~OUG~N. WARREN PLAZA WEST- Rt.#130 EAST WINDSOR, STORESHIP - Rt. 206, modern 2100- SPACE FOR RENT

5000 sq. ft. of industrial 950sq.ft.$300mo.warehouse & office space 1000sq.ft.£~,Omo.available immediately. 291- 2995sq. ft. $600. rag.359-7500. plus taxes and utilities.

YAR-D~~’-~"L- F:xistln~L 20 stere shoppingnow leasing retail space in place, tully air condltionearenovated historic mill with acoustic ceiling recessedBank~ sopermarket & bakery, lighting, paneled- wails, tileetc. gall 215-493-5106. floor. Excellent location on

State Hwy. #130, 1/4 ml. southof the Princeton - HlghtstownRETAIL STORE- Princeton Rd. 2 yr. lease with option.

central business district. 600sq.ft, plus basement. 609-924. Call 609.448.4024 weekdays for0795, 9 to 5. appointment.

HIDDEN IN THE WOODSA gorgeous wooded acre with floweringdogwoods and large shade trees to give you p(en-ty of privacy. This immaculate 4 bedroom home isjust minutes from Princeton. Two zone heat,paved drive and a fireplace in the panelled familyroom. Wall to wall carpet!ng, 1 t/z baths.......................... Asking $64,500.

DUTCH COLONIAL on quiet street in HopeweUfeaturing large living room with fireplace, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, study, 4 bedroom and bath.A lovely home reasonably priced at .... $49,900.

HOPEWELL DUPLEX - Great investment potentialfor a person with an aye to the future. This 2-family house is in an excellent location in center oftown in a business zone. Each side has a livingroom, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath andbasement. Separate utilities .......... $39,900.

2 ACRES surround this 2-family home in the farmarea of Montgomery Township. Both include 2bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Call for further details................................. $54,900.

Call us - 466-2444

MAY AGENCY , ::/Realtor- Insurer SERVICE

Serving the entire Princeton areaRt. 518. Blawenburg M~,S

Land For SalePANORAMIC VIEW Mont.Twp., 2 acre lot, 2..50’ frontage,recent pan:., $25,000. 609-466-2933.

NORTH’PORT CHARLOTTE-- 85x125. Cost $2J95 in 1973.$1,200 down. Take over hal. of$3,300 at $35/mo. Also, 2 lots,side by side, each 85x125. Each$3,000. Will finance. 201-521-1557.

BY OWNER - 50 acres of landin Plainsbero 609-799-1339.

MONTGOMERY - 85 acres ofprime rolling land in a centrallocation, frontage on 3 roads.Plus many other fine landlistings available, includingcommercial, industrial anddevelopment. Call Mid-JerseyRealty tar particulars, 201-359-3444.

Land For SaleMINI ESTATE of liV2 acresfor Sale by owner, in beautifulCrosswicks. Entire length ofproperty fronted by stria, mand diagonb.’lly cutby anomer.Locataden a high ridge, partlywooaeO, and surrounded bylarge homes. Must bridgestream with culvert. A greatbuy for only $37,500. Call~)~-4220 eves. for details.

BUILDING LOT - exclusiveLawrenceville corner, lt,~acres, covered with maturetrees. Allutilities. $38,500. 609-883-0078.

FAST WINDSOR - BuildingLot, ear. York Rd. & AirportRd. Asking $16,000. 609-448-1490.

WOODED 112 ACRE bu ldinglot. 314 Oak Lane in W. Wind-sor Twp. Terms. Approved

BEAUTIFUL LOT - near parc. 215-295-~57.covered bridg.e at Sergeant-sville. High wtth trees & a long HOPEWELL TOWNSHIPdrive-way to a privatehomesite. $18,000. Terms 55 acres featuring 8 roompossible, 201-782.8990. dwelling& barn Asking $3,500

par acre or reasonable offer.LOT FOR SALE -- by owner. To settle estate. Ap-1~ acres in Nelson Ridge, proximately 3 miles fromHopewell Towmhip. 609-921- Princeton.8945.

Ideal Realty Co. Inc.Realtor 201-28.3-2600

FOUR CEMETERY LOTS -- 1430 Oak Tree Rd, Isolin, N.J.at Franklin Memorial Park inthe Manville Reformed E/MSection. Call alter 5 p.m. 201-526-6937.

ELM RIDGE ROAD -- bar-dering Stony Brook and un-developed County park, 18ACRE LOT, percolation ap-proved. 609-924-1174 or yourbroker.

LAKE ARROWHEAD --Poconus, 2 lots 70 x170 each, on.Ihe lake. $8,0~0 each. Willfinance. 201-521-1557.

CEMETERY LOT -- (2 Plots)cement vault, PrincetonMemorial Cemetery.Reasonable price. 609-587-9639.

ONE ACRE LOT - located onMain SL, in Cranbury. Pleasecall 609-395-0990 arts" 5 p.m.

BUILDING LOTS -- 2 - l liusacre lots, Bedeus Brook Road,Mont{gomery Twp., ready tobuild. $23,700 en. or bath for$45,000 Brokers protected. Call609-799-2828 for completedetails.

~3 A~ forsale by owner, 2900 ft. fron-tage, dry flat land. Ex. 195 onRte 526, 52"/ Jackson N.J. 9miles form Lakewood or GreatAdventure, Terms. Must besold. $150,000 er best effer. 609.299-2881.

EXCLUSIVE LOTS -- in FilmRidge Park, l½ acres, $23,000.up. Prlneoton prestige area.tmrold A. Pearson, 609-737-2203.

Princeton Meadows

BUILDING LOT -- Heavilywooded, adjacent HerrontownArboretum, 1’~ acres, naturalbeauty, secluded. 609-~4-5767.

PORT CHARLOTTE --Duplex lot. Cost in 1972 $4,500.$1,000 down, hal. ~,640 at$dO/mo. 29t-521-1557.

apartmentpeoplehaveall the fun!

Come experience the Princeton Meadowsway of life. Distinctive one and two bed-room apartments. Minutes from PrincetonUniversity. The train to New York city andPhiladelphia is a few minutes away. Phone:609-799-1611.

Another Community by Lincoln Property Company.

CONDOMINIUMSTWIN RIVERS

QUAD TWO: one bedroom,onebath 325,7S0.

AVON VILLAGE: tWObedroom, two bath S3t,90O.

ROSSMOORNEW HAMPSHIRE: twobedroom, two bath $33.000.

VERMONT: two bedroom, twobath $36,000.How do you feel about con-dominiums? Do you have anyquestions regarding con-dominiums? If so call:

VAUXWILSONASSOCIATESREALTOR ~C39/B83-O011(Ihe condominium people wlth over11 years experience)

Real EstateFor Sale

WIDE OPEN COUNTRY --with some trees around thehouse. Cusotm built severalyears ago with random widthstone, plata glass and naturalredwood. A big house, mostly l

y, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,Races, family room. 5~s, picturesque view.

$115,000

BEAR TAVERN ROAD --very large, beautiful ranch

Real Estate home in l]opowell Township, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, game

For Sale room, huge unfinished officeroom or study, 2ear+ garage,redwood deck to soak up thesun. l’~ to 2 acres, $30,000,

FOR SALE BY OWNER- two more land available.level house in LittlebrookSchool district. Living room HORSES HARBOURTONw/fireplace, dining room, HOPEWELL -- b]endkitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. pleasingly in this customFull linishod basement reacher, pea’l, deck and hocs.ew/ea~eted recreation room, trame~ by me wsoas. Fences2 large rooms w/built-in pasture, 3 stall barn. A freeshelves and a fireplace, ½ flowing living area, con-bath, 4 storage closets, venienf and easy for en-laundry room and outside tertaining, 3 bedrooms, 2entrance. Large deck from baths, $99,500breezeway leading out tocompletely private fenced-In TATTLETOWN ROAD -- wayyard that backs into woodedout in Hamilton Township,[andl6ck. Garage & attic, quite rural. A very unique$72,000. Prinelp~ls only. Call berne, provincial in design,695-921-9517 I~twena 9am . immense about 3800 square3:30pro and 924-5864 after 7:30 feet, pa~lally completed butp,m. expauslvely appointedt on 2+

a.e.res, bordering a friendlylittle arnak. Reduced to $80,000

CAPE COD -- FHA or con-ventlounl financing. Near W S BORDENWashington:. Crossing StatePark, N.J. 3 or 4 bedrooms Member ofremodeled ceramic tile bathand kitchen, 3/4 acre lot with Multiple Listing Serviceevergreens and azaleas in Realtor ~09-883-1900bloom. Call for details. $47,900.Ev~IWknds 609-882-0514609-737-1970 evenings and . -weekends.

Five or six bedrooms, 21/. , lnuhs .n itpnJessinnaily landscaped hfl wilh old shade.Living room. dining room. eat-in kitchen, familyroom with fireplace, 2-ear garage, central air. newcarpeting, mlnt eondhlon. Mid-snntmer oc-cupancy.

$71i,30l).

.!l II I N I

CHENDE N,.,,REALTORS

Call anytime

I h,l.,lli,lli llllll,lli,II ll.u.e .~il via rl~II,,l~W,, , N,,w J(,~,l ()B523niilll I .I hl,.~.~ll

"Country Club Atmosphere"in Apt. Living

We have immediate and future occupancyin 3Yz, 4 & 5 Room Apts¯ from $230.00

¯ Private Entrances ¯ Hardwood Floors¯ Gas It Electrical Appliances ¯ Eye Level Broilers¯ 12 ca. ft, Refrigerators ¯ Central A/C¯ Swimming Pool ¯ Play Ground

¯Dishwashers In S Room Apts.¯Ample Parking Space

BARRETr COUNTRY CLUB ESTATESKendall Park, N.J. (201) 297-1898

Rental Office- Apt. 3L

Real Estate Real Estate ::For Sale For Sale .i

TWl~l ~ Z. ~~,~91!BR, 2 bath condo. ~ed u~it, Sin. sum. hse. Well. Pond;c e nst sell Garage Makenffer Asis 291hildr n OK. M . ¯ . ¯ ¯$31,500. 609448-5016 niter 6. 899-5ZW, 6pm to llpm.

HOME HUNTER’ GUIDE16-B Thursday. June 3. 1976

Too Late TOo Late Too Late Too Late Too Late Too Late BARMAID/WAITHE~ orBARTENDER/WAITE~t _To Classify ’73 OLDS 88 Royal. VS, P/S, experience not necessary. 609-To Classify To Classify To Classify To Classify SPARKLIN POOLSERVICE. n,ites. Excellent in and out.

P/B air vinyl top, 23,000 448-4729 or 448-9826.Pumping cleaning, painting,

YARD SALE -- clothes, toys QUALITY OFFSET PRIN- filter repairs chem cals, WANTED ¯ pleasant, mature $3800. Pleasecall 609-883-6309.1973 VEGA Station Wagon --l0 FT. SAILBOAT & trailer- twin carriage and n little of TING-- Low prices, Special * equipment& ~1 around ser- parson to work part time as --~ a/c, 4 new Michelin steeboat fiberglass over wood,sails, clncron-excellnnt con- everything. Old Trnnion Rd. 1000 flyers $I0 from ready vice. Call today to assure salesperson in hardware store. PLYMOUTH-Belvldere ’66 -- belted radial tires auto trans,

between 571 & Baxton’s. 9-5 copy. free p/u & del. 609.448- prompt service before June llours from 9-2 p.m. Call R. running condltlon $179. 609-443-just serviced, 25,000 mis.dithm. $’700. 609-586-1395. Fri & Sat, June 7 & 8. 4167. rush. 609-883-8151. Dnrmiento at 609-359.0362. 3366. $1800. 609-448.6279.

To ClassifyDINING TABLE - Danisharmchairs, TV, trumpet,guitar, horsehead, clocks,bureaus, oils, typewrlters~sewing machines, malnlamhaodhooked Chinese rug, cardtables lamps blender,frames, pipes, dinnerwareand so-on at "ON CON-

’65 INT. travel-all -V8 3-spoodoverdrive, good runningcondition. Asking $.375. Pleasecall 609-883-6309.

SIGNMENT" 3 Spring SL,Jnwer level" Princeton. 609-924-1989.

ESTATE ITEMS SALE - June24, 25, & 26. Federal periodDuncan Phyfe type mahoganydining room t~ble, 6 chairs andlarge buffet. Festoria punchbowl set t4gal) large antiquepictures ando]d frames, largemahogany bookcase, walnutcandle stand, walnut spindlewhat.not (5 shelves), somechino and ~lass. Halierafter 7-hand ratho stin~ 42 brasssleigh bell, some sslver pieces,some artist supplies assort-ment of old bottles and fru tjars. Also Homelite haz sewand Scott’s spreaders. Houseon the corner of 518 and Op-possum Rd., Skillman.

MOTHER’S HELPER -- June21 to Sept. Care for 2 children,13 & 10. 10 am to 5:30 Man,’rues, Wed & Fri. Must be over18. References required. Owntrans. Call after 6:30. 609-448-5123.

YOUNG, HONEST ABE OFN.J. -- tall dark, strong, butsans heard, cons ders all]aborhonorable, can split rails,tutor math, etc. Refs. 201.297-2058.

WOMAN WISHES to helpelderly person, convalescentor well, tall or pert trine. 609-695-2264.

MAPLE BUNK BEDSw/springs & ladder, stroller,indoor/outdoor slide, sewingmachine table, 4 kitchenchairs, etc. 609-448-5800.

BABY THINGS -- Peregocoach, like new, GM infantseat, like new. $40 for both.609.-448-725Z

SPINET -- grand piano $500.Call 201-359-8978 afro" 5tom.

BABYSITTER - matureexperienced. Sat. eveninl[sand one or two days per wcez.609-896-9150.

GOOD JUNQUE YARD SALE-- 12 Covington Dr., TwinRivers, Sat. starting 10am.

’69 BUICK SKYLARK -- A/C,ps/bk, good running condition.Call 609-921-1727.

PROFESSIONAL cleaningwoman wishes 2 days work aweek. Refs own tran-sportat on. Call 609-924- 0699.

Every time you place a classified ad in one of our 7community weekly newspapers your ad appears inALL 7 for just one low price. In classified advertisingthe number of people reading your ad is of utmostimportance so it’s hard to beat this 7 way deal. Weoffer you the readership of 30,000 families with justone phone call, one ad, one bill. You just can’t beatit.

FOUND -- all black cat,vicinity N. 8 Ave. Manville.Has 3 kittens. Ca 1 201-526-9595& leave message.

WILL BABYSIT EVENINGSOR WEEKENDS. Call after 5p.m. 609..448..8188.

ACCURATE typist needed todo reports, charts letters.Located in Pr nceton businessdistrict. Send reply to Box03507, c/o Princeton Packet.

1973 FORD SUPER VAN ̄Customized interior excellentcond t on. Call after 5 p.m.,609-737-3879 or 737-2299.

QUARTER HORSE -- typemare, very gentle, $300. 201-359-6125 after 5 pm.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -- mature person formedical office. 60g-~5-2010.

SUMMER CHILD CARE - 3girls, ages 6, 6 & 8. Skillman,8:30-5:30 p.m. Mon-Fri.Swimming ability helpful hutnot essential. Call 609-921-8014after 6 p.m.

LUNCHEONETTE BUSI-NESS - all stock and.equipment. Call before 2 p.m.,201-359-2877, after 2 p.m. 201-369-3545.

1972 VEGA HATCHBACK -"4spd, performance options,AMIFM, $1000. 201-399.4474.

BAROQUE MUSIC FORWEDDINGS and elegantparties. Harpsichord,..r.ecorderand larger ensemoles asdesired. Base price $35. (609)395-0571, (Don).

¯ *OW

The Manville News(201) 725-3300

The Franklin NEWS-rECORD(201) 725-3300

INDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD(6o9) aas.3oos

ff-IILLSBOROUGH BEACOn.

(201) 359-0850

FORD CONVERTIBLE 1971 ’auto AIC pslpb, powerwindows, seals. Tilt wheel,stereo 40 000 orig. mL First

, $1795. 609448-7027.

896-9100

THE CENTRAL POST(201) 297-3434

THE PRINCETON PACKET(609) 924-3244

Call (609) 924-3244 or (201) 725-3355 or fill out simple classified advertising form:

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11 ............ 12 ............

4 LINES 1 week: $3; 3 weeks ordered in advance with nochanges $4.50.

(50¢ billing charge)

CLASSIFICATION ....................................

NAME. ..................

I ADDRESS ..........................................I TIMES ...... .............. PAID .......... CHARGE .....t