t"°]:ranklin news-recorDCommunity Newspaper

Vol. 18 No. 23 TeL 725-3300 Two sections, 30 pages Thursday, June 10,1976 $4.50/year 15 cents/copy Second class postage paid in Princeton, N.J. 08540

Carter, Ford win

in ’beauty contest’Franklin voters followed state-wide

trends Tuesday and selected GeraldFord and Jimmy Carter as theirPresidential choices in the so-called"beauty contest" portion of this year’sprimary election.

At News-Record press time yester.day, however, total tallies for delegatesto the national party conventions werenot completed by the township clerk’soffice. Township Clerk Mary Dulfyreported that her workers had been upuntil i a.m. tabulating election result-s,when they called it quits. They hadbeen up until 4 a.m. the day beforepreparing tally sheets for the election.

The clerk’s office was overwhelmedby the massive ballot, which had over

it50 names on it. Results from 30 electionJ’districts had to be tabulated in-

dividually.

SOMEitSET COUNTY ClerkLawrence Oison had tentative figuresWednesday morning for the delegatesselection in the lYth election district,which includes Manville and Franklin.While his figures were not broken downto show the Franklin vote, they in-dicated the district elected the un-committed Democratic slate and theregular Republican slate supportingPresident Ford.

In the Presidential race, for thenomination Franklin gave 925 votes toPresident Ford in the beauty contest,957 to Mr. Carter, 109 to Sen. HenryJackson, 77 to Right4o-Life candidateEllen Mecormack, 70 for GeorgeWallace, 20 to Floyd L. Lunger, five forFrank Lomento, three for John S.Gonas, five for Jesse Gray and seven forItay Rolllnsna.

!

In the write.in votes, Runald Reagoo J. Foley, who took 380 votes.received 99, Jerry Brown took 138, Two people ran unopposed in theirMorris Udall 74, Hubert Humphrey 28, party’s nomination for the 5thEdward Kennedy two, Ellen Me- CongressionalDistrict oftheU.S. HouseCormack one and Nelson Rockefeller of Representatives. Congresswomangot one vote. Millicent Fenwick got 1,103 votes and

IN TIlE REPUBLICAN race forUnited States Senate nomination, DavidF. Norcross overwhelmed his opponentswith 812 votes. Martin E. Wendelkentook 200, Leonard Smith got 75 andJames Eilison Parker received 51 votes.

In the Democratic race for the U.S.Senate nomination Harrison Williamswon with 1,297 against opponent Stephen

Somerset County DemocraticFreeholder Frank R. Nero got 1,140.

iN TIlE REPUBLICAN race forSomerset County Sheriff Paul C.Zaniowic heat Sidney Spiegel by 861 to298. Marie Di Stefano Miller, who ranunopposed for the Democratic

See CONTEST, page 14-A

Ballot baffles fewFranklin voters were ap-

parently undaunted by theunusually large ballot thatthey faced when they went intothe voting booth Tuesday.

A mndom check on a half-dozen voting districts at about4 p.m. showed that mast votershad mastered the ballot, whichhad over 150 names on it, withlittle difficulty. Poll workerssaid they eccasiona]ly had toanswer questious ’about howvotes should be cast fordelegates to national partyconventions.

The problem wos that on thelefthand side of the ballot,voters had to select names in

horizontal columns while onthe right side the conventiondelegates appeared vertically.

One woman in district 30 inMiddlchush said that manyvoters had asked forassistance there and thatwhile many had studied thesample ballots beforehandthey still carried them to thepolling place.

Also complicating matters isa new state law whichrequired voters to changeparty affiliation by Apirl 19 ifthey wished to vote for adifferent party than they had

See BALLOT, page 14-A

r

Whipped outDora Dunn, Dawn Carr and Lisa Clark go for a ride on a "Whip" Saturday during mer, where they sharpen their marching skills BPA officials estimate they collec-a carnival held by the Franklin Band Parents Association. The carnival is held ted $4,000 from the carnival. (Randy Palmer photo)each year to raise funds to send the student musicians to band camp in the sum-

Bond for Bogan estate urgedby Brian Wood

Managing Editor

Franklin Councilman John Cullenoccasionally goes fishing with hischildren at the old Bngan estate onEaston Avenue. He would likeeverybody in the north end of town tohave that opportunity. All the time.

That’s one of the reasons Mr. Cullenencouraged the township councilMonday night to float a municipal bondto raise the $85,000 that would be neededto buy the 5 .acre tract for a park.

Township Attorney Thomas Caffertywill prepare a report for the council onthat and several other methodsavailable to the council for buying thehistoric site, which is hounded by theheavily-iravnied two-lane highway andthe Delaware and Raritan Canal.

ONE YEAR AGO the township signedan agreement with the heirs of theestate where the land would be pur-chased with state and federal funds, butthe federal money is now consideredunavailable and the state Green Acresprogram has told the town if it appliesagain next year, it "might" get themoney.

Meanwhile, the Bogan heirs aregetting ansious to dose the deal and thetownship is running out of time.

Mr. Cullea told the council Tuesdaythat they have "got to address thequestion" of making an outright par-

chase of the estate, which is currentlybeing maintained by the townshipdaring the interim period. He said itwould be the last possible chance topurchase land for public use alongEaston Avenue, an area that is rapidlydeveloping.

ANOTIIER PROPOSAL was given tothe township by the New Jersey Can-servation Foundation, a group thatacquires land for public use and thensells it back to a public agency whenthat agency has enough money.

Timothy Tapp, director of parks andrecreation, reported to the council thatthe foundation could pick up a propertyin as little as 24 hours. The hitch is thatthe foundation charges when the land issold back, any fees, taxes, maintenanceand administrative casts and interest onloans incurred during the period.

In the case of the Hogan property,Township Manager Harry Gerken saidit would cost the town $800 a month forthe foundation to hold onto it until thetown could pay for it.

ANOTHER POSSIBILITY, Mr. Caffer-ty added, would be an outright mortgageon the property, but he was not sure themunicipality could legally follow thatcourse. Mr. Cafferty will report on allthe alternatives at the next councilagenda on June 21.

During other action Monday, councilapproved for introduction at tonight’s

council meeting an amendment to the $100.local health cede that will force dog The council also discussed a Bellowners to pick up any fecal matter their Telephone proposal to change thepetsdroponpahiicthorouglffaresorany township telephone system from oneplace where people may tred on it.Violators wourd be subject to fines up to See BOGAN, page 14.A

Salzman appointedto school boardJanet Salzman, of ~ Barker Road in

Somerset, has been appointed by theFranklin Township Board of Educationto fill the board seat vacated by A. WasyD’Cruz, who resigned earlier this yeardue to a job transfer.

Mrs. Salzman will sit on the boarduntil next February, when Mr. D’Cruz’sterm expires, and she says she will runfor re-election at that time.

A seven-year resident of the township,Mrs. Salzman received a B.A. and M.A.in education from Hunter College inNew York, where she was born andtaught elementary education for nineyears.

She and her husband Robert, asystems analyst for American Brands inNew York, will have two children in theFranklin School system this fall.

When asked why she feltshe belonged

on the school board Mrs. Salzman said,"Educa lion has been my whole life and Ifeel this is where I can provide the mostinput in the community,"

She described herself as, "not verypolitical" and was surprised that shewas picked by the board although shesays she is not affiliated with a politicalparty in town.

The 35-year.old school board membersaid she would probably he an economicconservative on the board bncause shebelieves the district can have goodprograms without spending a lot ofmoney.

Mrs. Saizman is aware that she maybecome the "swing vote" on manyboard matters because the rest of theboard is considered to be divided 4-4

See SALZMAN, page 14-A

’Quick.change artist"How did I get into this mess?," Deborah Flavell is probably thinking as she compete in a race duringBrownie Revel-atlons held st Colonial Park this Saturday. The object of the game Is to put on a changeof clothes aa fast as you can, take them off again and run back to tag your team-mate. First team tofinish changing is the winner.

(Randy Palmer photo).

Board, council wring handsby Brian Wood

Managing Editor

For about 45 minutes Thumday nightFranklin Township Schml Board andTownship Council members sat andwrung their hands over next year’sschool finances.

Many in the group are so baffled overthe fate of public school systems in thisstate thatthey did little but shrug theirshoulders.

The meeting, which began late at 9:45because the school boa~l spent moot ofthe night interviewing candidates.for itsvacant board seat, was called for ny theboard so it could share its misery withthe council, not to renegotiato theagreement that had been worked out

explained, "We’re here because wethink its important for us to let you see’where weare. We’re not in a negntiativestance where we have a bunch of cardsin our pocket."

Franklin Township officials, as thosein every other community in the state,are in a quandary over the meaning of arecent state Supreme Court decisionwhich said all public schools would beclosed after July 1 if the legislature doesnot come up with a now method forfunding education. That court edict wasan offshoot of an earlier decision whichdeclared that the state’s reliance on thelocal property tax was not providing fora "thorough and efficient" education forevery pupil.

between the groups over next year’s ON blAY 13 THE state Senatebedget, defeated a state Income tax which was

designed to comply with the courtSOME OF THE COUNCIL members requirement. Legislators are now in a

could not understand why the board rush in come up with an alternativecalled for the meeting. Dorothy Maklary funding method by the end of the month,asked president Sundea Grundfest why. ~A stetewtde propertytax and a smallertheywnre looking toward the councfifor income tax to raise money only fora solution to their problems when the schools am .reportedly two of thestain Legislature and Supreme Court methods under consideration.were deadlocked over the issue. . It’s the Supreme Court decleion that

Board member Harry Van Houten . has Franklin officials worried, however.

Township Attoryney Thomas Caffertyinterprets it to mean that Franklin willnot be able to use any money for schoolsraised through property taxes after thatdate.

"The decision says we clearly can’texpend the money (after July 1l. Maybewe should wait until then and see whathappens," he said.

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER WilliamZdep didn’t quite agree with the coun-

l ’ ’ci’s prediction of events. ’We re stillquite sure that school will open in thefall. That Ithe attorney’s argument) isonly valid if you assume that schoolcan’t open at all."

Mr. Zdep and several other boardmembers favored the council adoptingan amended tax rate and letting theschool board borrow money in an-ticipation of the tax revenues they couldcollect. They probably wouldn’t have toborrow the money until January of 1977,he said.

Schoolboard Attorney Jack L. Lintneris of the opinion that legislation will sooncome out of Trenton that will rescue thedistrict from its money woes. Aa an

example, he cited Senate Bill 1503,which was killed in the appropriationcommittee that day.

IIAD THAT BILL been adopted, theattorney said the commissioner ofeducation would he allowed to restorethe $1.2 million cut made by the councilin the school budget and any amount ofstate aid that was received above theamount the district budgeted for wouldbe used to lower taxes next year. InFranklin’s ease, that would be $400,000,it" they received the maximum amount.

Councilman Joseph Martino wascautious about the state coming toFranklin’s rescue. He said any newfunding formulas could either put thetownship in good condition or place it atthe "bottom of the barrel."

As the group broke up about 10:30,they all agreed that some toughdecisions face the board and council .after July l if the legislature doesnothing before then.

"The point is, none of us should planon taking any vacations in July,"Councilman Cullan said. The two groupsplan to meet again after July 1.

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[he Frankfin NEWS’RECORD. Thursday, Jane 10,1976

East Millstone annual picnic

next week

On Market Street in the EastMillstone section, hayridesand pony rides will be featuredat the MUhtone Valley FireCompany’s thirty fifth annualpicnic ~m sunday, June 20,from noon to 8 p.m.

A flea market end gameswith prizes for the winnem wIllbe part of the festivities.

Picaic-goers will have achance to enjoy hot sausagesandwiches, steamers, corn-on-the-cob, cakes and pieshomemade by the villagers.

Flea market tables may be

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offl120% U,h,David Anderson doesn’t seam to like the idea of dancing with girls, even if he and MyrnsMott were demonstrating folk dancing recently at the Pine Grove Manor School. The schoolwas open all day for parents to visit the various arts and craft shows created by the students.

(Sandy Shaw photo)

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Member F.D.I.C.

mingham, Ain., ?’Jim" willreturn to the south for college,when he attends LouisianaState in Baton Rouge nextfall.The son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.Fleischhauer of Shelly Drive,Jim ~|ltakea premed coursewith an eye to becoming asurgeon. ’

Names a salutatorian for theclass was Susan Lee.Daughter of Mrs. Daniel Leeof Hughes Rood, Susan plansto study ChemicalEngineering at theMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

Both Jim and Susan willdeliver addresses during thecommencement exercises setfor Wednesday evening, June16 at 6 p,m, The class will beintroduced and presented byPrincipal M. Lee Blausteinand accepted by Board ofEducation President SandraGrundfest. Dr. Grundfest willalso present the diplomas tosome 450 graduates.

Father J. Nevin Kennedywill perform the invocationand the Reverend Charlie H.¯ Brawn, Jr., the benediction.

Band, under the direction ofDan Witherspoon, will par-form the processionalNational Anthem andrecessional.

If the weather is fair, thecommencement will be held inthe stadium and open to all. Incase of rain, however, theceremonies will take place inthe gymnasium and will beopen to ticket holders only.Other persons will hewelcomed to the auditorium ona flrst-come, first-servedbasis, to view the proceedingson closed circuit television.

Rummage saleat firehouse

The Community VolunteerFire Company #i LadiesAuxiliary will hold a Rum-mage Sale, at the Firehouse(located at 710 HamiltonStreet, Somerset) on Satur-day, June 19, from 9 a.m. until4 p.m.

Happy Father’s Day ;to

THEVERY BESTDAD OF ALL

FATHER’S DAY -- JUNE 20thNASSAU CARDAND GIFT SHOPPrinceton North Shopping Center

Next to the Grand Union

Thunday, June 10, 1976 The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 3-A

LVt / Is lumping .off point into politicsBy Peggy Roeske

Special WriterAt the eleventh annual

meeting of the League ofWomen Voters of FranklinTownship Saturday, new of-ricers were elected and abudget and local program fornext year were adopted.

The league, open to allpersons of 18 years and older,:i~ dedicated to responsiblegovernment. Local chaptershold voter registration drivesand public meetings to informthe voters of their choicesprior to an election. Afterstudy and consensus, localleagues also take positions onissues, though not on can-didates. These issues are onthe local, state and nationallevel and range from taxationto conservation to the

economy to world peace.Ronl Gallagher, of 2

Nowldrk Road, was elected asthe Franklin League’s newpresident. Mrs. Gallagberjoined the league when shemoved to the township justthree years ago. During thattime she has served asmembership chairman,bufletin chairman and secondvice-president.

A NATIVE OF Brooklyn,Me. Gailagher is a graduateof Rosary Hill College, Bur*falo. A former VISTAvolunteer, she works part-timeas a medical technologist atSt Peter’s Hospital. She andherhasband James have threesons -- Sesn, 8, Geoffrey, 6, andMare, 4.

As president of the league,.Mrs. Gallaghnr unwittingly

Fire district 2to be extended

joins a distinguished group oftownship women, for severalformer presidents now hold orhave held governmentpositions, either elected orappointed.

The immediate pastpresident is Diana Herman,who held the post for twoyears. Mrs. Herman vows thatshe will continue to attendtownship council meetings asan observer as faithfully asshe has during the last twoyears. She has no plans at thistime to run for local office,though she readily admits shewould like to see mere womenin government.

Her predecessor as leaguehead, Doreon Simko, made anunsuccessful bid for an at-large council seat lest year.Mrs. Slmko has also served onthe township’s housingauthority.

TIlE LOCAL league’s firstpresident, Naomi Nierenberg,is on the sewerage authority.She was formerly a member ofthe recreallon council and co-chairman of the Teen CenterNow Committee.

Another league past

seat left vacant by Wasyd’Cruz’s reslgnation.I

ALL TIlE PAST presidentswould agree that the League ofWomen Voters is a goodtraining ground for govern-ment or civic service. Mrs.Rumowlez finds her leaguetraining in studying andspeaking to issues especiallyhelpful, now that she mustsometimes testify at assemblyhearings in Mr. Hamilton’sabsence.

Mrs. Herman also apepreciates the experience inpublic speaking that she hasgained from being leaguepresident. At the league’snational convention recentlyshe was all set to stand up andaddress the 1350 delegates, buttime for debate on the questionran out before she was called,she reports.

Franklin’s league has beenaccused of being a partisan(Democratic) organization.Mrs. Herman reiterates thatwhile the league does not takestands for or against can-didates, it does take stands onissues. And sometimes thosestands happen to be the

officers are: Leona Davidson, TIlE LEAGUE will also socio.economic factors.first vice-president; Lorainecontinue to evaluate local land In the area of education, theMatthews, second vice- use policies and proceduresleague supports the provisionpresident; Nancy Stiles, third including P.U.D. in their for the education of each childvice-president; Kayannerelationship to human needs,accord ng to his particularMalara, secretary; and Jean environmental and ecological!needs and capabilities.Davidson, treasurer, factors, population trends and

The league’s main localprogram items fall under theheadings of local planning and !education. As part o[ its localplanning items, the languelvoted to continue to supportthe proposed community irecreation center, and theacquisition of additional parkland and development ofpresently owned park land.

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Franklin homeowners served by theGriggstown and Little Rocky Hill firecompanies willsoon become part of FireDistrict No. 2.

The Franklin Township Counciltonight will introduce an ordinanceextending that district from FranklinPark down to just north of Kingston.That means taxpayers in that area willhe able to vote on a fire budget and electfire commissioners next February andeach homeowner will be assessed a firetax on their June 1977 tax bill.

Those two fire companies currentlyraise money by raffles, picnics and thelike, but they expect that residentialgrowth in the southern end of town willsoon make that method inadequate fortheir needs.

Joe Paiko, chief of the Little RockyHill company on Route 27, said,"There’s going to be a lot of growthdown here and we would like to heprepared for it. We would also like to getbetter equipment to serve the people wehave now."

The two companies now have seventrucks, he said¯

Franklin Township Tax AssessorRoger Payee explained that it is notpossible to estimate what the fire tax forDistrict 2 would become once the othertwo companies are assimilated into it. Itdepends upon what kind of budget thefire commissioners prepare for theFebruary vote.

The current tax in District 2 is .103 par$100 of assessed valuation or $41.20 on ahome worth $40,000.

Craft show at library

On Wednesday, the FranklinTownship Public Library willpresent the last in its springseries of craft programs foradults. The program will begiven at 10:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m.*and 1 p.m. at the library, 935Hamilton Street, Somerset.Terry Dominici of the

Somerset County Library willdemonstrate the technique ofmaking snowflakes from thesummer wildflower, QueenAnne’s lace. The flowers aredried, then wired, painted andglittered.

Mrs. Dominici has con-dueled other workshops at thelibrary this spring on stainedglass design, Easter eggdecoration, and coin rubbing.

She will return in the fall for anew series of craft workshops.

For further information callFranklin Township Library at545-8032. The library is nowopen Mondays and Thursdaysfrom 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.;Tuesdays and Wednesdaysfrom 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; andFridays and Saturdays from10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Also, on Wednesday at 8p.m. the annual meeting of theLibrary Association will heheld. All members are invited.Any local resident maybecome a member of theassociation by paying a $1 ayear fee.

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president, MadelynRumowicz, has been amember of the planningboard. She is now executiveassistant to State AssemblyMajority Leader William J.Hamilton Jr.And still another former

league president, SandiSuinm, has been elected to theboard of education.

(Incidentally, two othermembers of the school boardare also league members - theboard’s president, SandraGrunfest, and its newestmember, Janet Salzman, whowas just appointed to fill the

manywhom she has worked in theleague.

FRANKLIN’S CIIAPTERcurrently has approximately100 members and wouldwelcome more new members.

The league’s other new

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4-A Ihe Franklin NEWS’RECORDThunxlay, June lO, 1976

town

forHm An apology

letters to the editor

editorial

Hits and missesHIT - the township council and school board’swillingness to sit down and discuss the monumentalproblems facing the school district this fall. eventhough the two parties are litigants in the appealover the cuts made in the school budget by thecouncil.MISS - the council’s refusal to give the Franklin un-derwater rescue square $3.000 for a new truck toreplace the antique they have now.

H Ir - the art show held Saturday by tile ~anklinArts Council.

MISS - the clock on the wall in council chambers. Itnever works.

HIT- Councilman Norman Fisher’s suggestion thatthe township purchase one of the paintings now onexhibit in the town hall lobby.

MISS - the council’s decision to ask one of the ar-tists to donate a painting instead.

HIT - the environmental commissions plans for acommittee to investigate possible uses of vacantland set aside for the Six Mile Run Reservoir.

MISS - the shoddy condition of the old homes onthe land now owned by the state for that reservoir.

HIT - the annual carnival held this weekend by theFranklin Band Parents Association.

MISS - local dog owners that allow their pets todrop fecal waste where other people will step in it.

HIT - the township council’s plans io adopt ahealth code amendment that will make thosepeople pick up that fecal matter before it getsground into your rug by the heel of your child’s

, shoe.

’ MISS - the council’s reluctance to purchase theBogan house and preserve part of Franklinhistory, as well as provide needed recreationfacilities in the heavily-developed north end of thetownship.

HIT - Somerset County’s decision to pave EastonAvenue while the township awaits the beginning ofstate construction that will widen it to Route 287.

MISS - the Village Plaza shopping center. Its laidout like a Chinese puzzle and takes forever to getout of the parking lot onto Easton Avenue.

Editor, The News-Record;

Several weeks ago, theFranklin Township EducationAssociation sponsored anadvertisement in thisnewspaper that decriededucation budget reductionsproposed by the Town Council.

In that ad, we urgedresidents who disagreed withthose reductions, to contact allof the town council members.

By implication, all councilmembers were accusedeaprieleasly seeking overlylarge budget cute. The ad wasinaccurate in that respect.Mayor Richard Me~eer didcot support the large cuts and,in fact Bought compromise. Iwish to acknowledge Mr.Messeer for his actions and toapologize to him for theinaccuracy in our nd.

Joe AmckPast President, FTEA

the type of balloon whichrequires fire underneath topropel the same;firecrackers; torpedoes;skyrockets, Roman candles,bombs, sparkles or otherfireworks of like construction,or any fireworks coutohiingany explosive or inflammablecompound or any tablets orother device commonly usedand sold as fireworks; andthatvinlators of the low will bearrested. I hardly thick it isnecessary to mention thedeath of a 15 year old highschool student killed by ex-ploding fireworks in a schoolbuilding or the young man wholost his hand when he pickedup an unexploded firecrackerw th n the last few weeks. Idon’t want it to happen here.

Russell N. PfelfferChief of Police

Thanks

Editor, The News-Record;

To all parents and friends of

friends of students, who in any First National Slate Back onway contributed their time, distribution of applications.effort and energy towards the Also, Duckin Donuts ands~nss of the past year. MacDonald’s on EastonW hout your support, all the "Aveauefor their food services.achievements would not have The Franklin Townshipbeen accomplished. Health Department for

Again, thank you and it is technical assistance -- inhoped that your cooperation particular, communicationwill continue with next year’s with the public not only duringboard, the drive but throughout the

year.MarciaFriedberg, Pres. Many thanks to your paper

S.G~.-PN.S.O. for its publicity.

Thanks Leonard d. Frederick,chairperson

Editor, The News-Record:

Many thanks to all whocontributed to the annualSomerset Community BloodDrive Just completed. Mostacknowledged must be the 165people Who gave blood to theirCommunity Bank.

Particular thanks asfollows:

Volunteers at the two bloodbanks. Among them: The EastFranklin Ladies Auxiliary, theladies of the First Baptist

Sampson G. Smith In- Church of Lincoln Gardens,A warning termndiate School students, and Red Cross Volunteers.The executive board ~ the The Community Fire

Editor, the News-Rcoord; Parent - Teacher - Student Company for setting up theOrganization of S.G.S. wouldsigns and getting the gymI would like to warn parentslike to take this opportunity to ready and cleaning up.

and storekeepers that it is express our sincere ap- Area hosinnsess -- notably -unlawful for any person to preelation to all parents and Franklin State Bank and theoffer for sale, expose for sale,

Summer iobcolumn aidsarea youths

The annual Job-hunting service forhigh school and college studentssponsored by the Packet Group ofnewspapers resumes next week.Students living in any of the com-munities covered by the sevennewspapers in the group may have theirname, skills and summer job desiresprinted in the free, weekly columnwhich will run throughout the summer.

The listings will appear at least threeconsecutive weeks in the column.Students must enter their names inwriting; no telephone listings can beaccepted. Listings will include name,-age, telephone number and type of work-desired. There will be a 20-w0rdmaximum.

Many young people found jobsthrough the column in past summersand many residents discovered a readyand willing pool of Ioca llabor to performa wide variety of chores frombabysitting to painting and basementclean-up. Part-time office help and~her skilled ussistance also has ap-peared in the column.

This service is intended as a sup-plement to the several volunteer workclearing houses and Youth EmploymentService (YESI organizations also atwork in the region.

sell, possess or use, or explodeany black cartridge, toy pistol,toy cannon, toy cane or toy gunin which explosives are used;

The Franklin NEWS’RECORD

Serving Franklin Township

Published ¢rery Thursday at300 Wiiherlpoon St.

Princeton, NJ.byThe Princelon Packet. Inc.

Local ofncc: 240 South Main SL. Man.vise, NJ. 08876. Telephone 201-725.33CO.

Mailing nddrt~: P.O. Box S, Mid.dlebush. N.J. 06873.

Baan R. Wood ..... Managing EditorRobes1 S. Koeman Advertising Managt.rAlice Lech .......... Ofl~’e Managt~

Subscription rates: $4.50 per pear ($9cut of state). Two year~ $& Three yeau’~ $10. Ne~.atand ~,e IScents per copy,

5¢cond CllU p~Slag¢ paid at Princelon.HJ. 06540.

THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.Publisher

Telephone 609.924-3244

Central office, pmduc[ion plant andt’m’perate headqulnen, 300 Wither-spoon St.. Princeton. N.J. 08540.

Mary L. Kilgnre Bellman ............................ Board Chairman

Edward P. Burke .. Editor & Gnl. Msr.Edward F. Carroll ,,, Executive EditorRobert Hutchinson .. ~rodueflon Mar.Rosiyn Denard .. ; Advertising DirectorWilliam Bonnelt .... Circulation Mgr.

Behind Messner

Editor, The News-Record;

The Franklin TownshipChamber of Commerceunanimously supports MayorRichard Mesaner’s quest towiden Route 527 (EastouAvenue) from John F. Ken-nedy Boulevard to Route 287.

Franklin Township is asprawling 47 square milemunicipality currently un-dergoing growing pains.Easton Avenue is rapidlydeveloping as the business andprofessional hub of theTownship. However, theconstriction of Euston Avenueas a dual lane road to a singlelane road at John F. KennedyBoulevard is seriously im-peding this vital lifeline of theTownship. In addition, trafficis horrendous since this road isa main artery from Route 287to New Brunswick and RugersUniversity.

Your support of our Mayor isdesperately needed to helpinfluence the State Depart-ment of Transportation tocomplete the acquisition anddevelopment of this stretch oRoute 527. The FranklinTownship Chamber of Com-merce feels that the future ofour Township is at stake.

TheBoard of DirectonFranklin Township

Chamber of Commerce

Cancer CaresE/ts bike-a-thon

: The South BrunswickChapter of Cancer Care, Inc.is Bpoasoring a bike and hike-a-than at 9:30 a.m. June 13, atthe Johnson and Johnsonparking lot off of Aaron Road.

Everyone is invited toparticipate. Children of schoolage, teens, parents, andgrandparents may compotefor trophies in their respectiveage groups. Two bonds will beawarded one for the mostmoney brought in fromsponsors, and one for theperson going the most miles.

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AHe’s the man of any hour. So he deservesa Baylor watch from The Diamond Store.Because Baylor has the styling, qualityand value a man looks for in a watch.

Father’s Day is June 20.

Zales Revolvin8 Charse. Zales Custom Charge. BankAmericard. Master CharseAmerican Express, Diners Club ̄ Carte Blanche ̄ Layaway

ZALESThe Diamond StoreQUAKER BRIDGE MALL

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Thursday, June 10,1976

Fireworks are on,

but money still neededThe Fireworks, Fire District

I committee this week reportsthat there definitely will be afireworks display in FranklinTownship on the upcomingbicentennial weekend. Until

p last week there was a goodchlmee the display would haveto be cancelled because thecommittee could not locate apyro*technician, or obtainadequate insurance for theeventas was required with theoriginal fireworksmanufacturer in Penn-sylvania.

Another big problem thecommittee faced wasarranging for the tran.=spertation of the explosivesthrough three states after theyare picked up at the plant inElkton, Md. and thenproviding a safe storagelocation in Franklin until theywere discharged.

’*Now these problems arenon-existent because we havecontacted another fireworksmanufacturer in New Jerseywho will provide his owntechnician, insurance, andtransportation," says JohnBaab who is the committeechairman. Mr. Baab added:"Of course, storage will nolonger be a problem becausethe fireworks will arrive in~’ranitlin only a few hours

’°hefore the actual display.One sacrifice the committee

had to make in order to dealwith the new manufacturer isthat the display cannot be heldon July 4 since all hispymtechniciaus are booked upfor that date. Instead theklisplay will be held Saturday,3uly 3 at the municipalbuilding on DeMott Lane at~bout 9 p.m. and the rain dateis Monday July 5 same timepnd place.

Committee secretary Margepartheymuller, who is alsoone of the first active womanfire-fighters of MiddlebushVoL Fire Department says:!’Another great developmentiS that Matt Hatez, manager ofSt~warts Root Beer Drive-InOn Easton Avenue has offeredto sell food and beveragesfrom a trailer stand at ’thedisplay, and he will donate allprofits to the fireworkscommittee.": Mr. Hatez will also try tollne up vendors to sell cotton

candy and flags. "Matt’sfather Nathan Hatez is widelyrespected in FranklinTownship for his valued helpand generous contributions tovarious organizations, and itcertainly looks like his sonMatt will he following in hisfootsteps. We are trulygrateful for their help," saysChairman Baab. Matt Hatezand his father are bothmembers of Somerset Vol.Fire Co. No. t on HollywoodAvenue.

"Things are looking betterfinancially too," says com-mittee treasurer TomLubinski. "Public donationshave finally started coming inrecently, and the merchantshave been responding verywell to our visits. Of the firstthirteen businessmen con-tacted last Friday, five havealready contributed a total of$95, and the others havepromised to send a donation.Not one merchant has refusedto contribute so far."

’*This is the real key to ourbicentennial spirit,...peoplevolunteering to help withoutbeing persuaded for con-tributions," says ChairmanBaab. He also says: "We stillneed to raise another $2300plus, and only have aboutthree weeks to do so. But I amconfident that we will not onlyreach, butactually exceed ourgoal. Of course we plan tocontact all Franklin businessestablishments, but with ourtime and manpowerlimitations it would really he atremendous help if they wouldsend their donations in themail, saving us valuabletime."

In the event the committeecannot raise the requiredamount, the display will stillbe held as planned, since thefour volunteer fire companiesin Fire District No. I haveguaranteed to pay for thebalance of the bill. "I thinkthat would be vex’y unfairbecause that money is raisedby the fire companies throughbingo, paper drives, raffles,etc. and the members alreadyvolunteer their time to fightfires and preserve lives inFranlin," says Mr. Baab."Besides, (says com-mitteeman Dean Covert) thisfireworks display is not only

Local residents get degrees

Charles Sgroi, of Somerset,i’eceived the D.M.D. degreefrom the CMDNJ-New JerseyDental School, Newark. He is a

~raduate of the University ofouth Carolina.. Karl E. Russell-Brown, of~omerset, son of Mr. and Mrs.Victor Russell-Brown, ofJamaica, West Indies,i’eceived an M.D. degree fromthe CMDNJ-Rutgers MedicalSchool, Piseataway. Agraduate of Boys High School,Brooklyn, and Central StateUniversity of Ohio, Dr.RnsselI-Brewn will enter apediatric residency at theaffiliated hospitals of CMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School. He~nd his wife, the former HelenA. Spencer, have two children.

Lilllan Tsai-Ching Li, ofSomerset, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Li, of Somerset,~’eceived an M.D. degree from.the CMDNJ-Rutgers MedicalS.ehool, Piscataway. Agraduate of St. Paul’s College,J

GREAT DAY!GREAT GIFT!Life insurance as a gradu.alton,gilt? Why not? *What better time than Com-mencement Day to start ¯young people on a pro-gram of planned Metropoli-tan Life protection that willserve them well the rest o1

their lives?John/L Kutch IIR.O. #2, Box 32

Ikanbuq, N.J. 0051205M914

OMetropolilani Whcr~ the futurcis nowMonoiDoUlln UII In|. OO.~ N.Y. N,Y.

~¯¯*o¯¯¯¯¯o¯eeoe¯eee¯I¯¯o¯e

Hung Kong, and NorthwesternUniversity, Dr. Li will enter aresidency in obstetrics andgynecology at Nassau CountyMedical Center, EastMeadow, N.Y.

for the firemen and theirfamilies,...it is for everyresident in Franklin.

Treasurer Lnbinski says:"We have heard around thatmany Franklinites would liketo make a donation, but areconcerned what will happen totheir raoney if the display iscancelled. They can stopworrying about that becausethe display definitely will beheld as planned." Mr. Baabadded: "As a matter of fac-t,...if we exceed our goal partof that money will be used as adeposit for next year’s display,and the remainder will be usedto pay for a better display thisyear.

Mr. Baab also feels thatFranklinites may be under theincerrectimpressinn that theirdonations will be used to paythe committee, or given to thefire companies. He says:"This simply is not true!Every dollar we receive will

be used otherwise. Our onlycompensation will be thesatisfaction of bringing thefirst 4th of July fireworksdisplay to the residents ofFranklin Township."

The four volunteer firecompanies of District 1 whohave committed theirresources to pay for thedisplay if necessary areElizabeth Avenue Vol. FireCo., Middlebush Vol. FireDept., Millstone Valley VoLFire Dept., and the SomersetVoL Fire Co. No. I.

If you have been planning tosupport the fireworks display,and keep forgetting aboutit,...send your check or moneyorder now to: Fireworks, F.D.l, e/o Middlebush Fire Dept.,P.O. Box 83, Middlebush, N.J.08873. The fireworks com-mittee will publish a list ofcontributors in the localnewspapers during the week ofJuly 12th.

School of

IMI, I,ET

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d

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OUR INTEREST RATE ON REGULAR PASSBOOKSAVINGS IS ALREADY THE HIGHEST RATE PER-MITTED BY LAW. BUT IT’S REALLY BIGGER THANIT LOOKS BECAUSE IT’S APPMED TO YOUR SAV-INGS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AND BECAUSE IT’SCOMPOUNDED AND CREDITED IN YOUR PASS-BOOK MONTHLY.

WE UqVITE YOU TO COMPARE OUR small typeWITH OTHERS. WE THINK YOU’LL SEE THE DIF-FERENCE.

rarilan savings bank~ JOe WEST SOMERSET STREET, RARITAN, NEW JERSEY 08869 201-725.0080

M~b~ F,O,I.C.

{

haggar’s planneda get togetherjust for dadLet Dad take it easy in Comfort Plus by Hoggar". Easy-going sport separates that will make hisday off comfort complete! We’ve planned a littleget-together just for him: This yoked, flappocket shirt jacket in solid colors, 26.00. And coordin-ating moderate flare slacks in checks orsolids, 18.00. His choice of tan, mint green or dustyblue texturized Dacrone polyester.

SHOP 6 NIGHTS ’TIL 9:30 AT QUAKER BRIDGE MALL,"~UNDAYS 12 NOON TO 5.i

5-A

6-A The Franklin NEWSRECORDThursday. Jnne 10. 1976

Leonard Hill honored by collegeLeonard F. Hill of Somerset, recipient of this citizenship resolution notes L’Hommedieu

chairman of the board and award which was adopted by as an outstanding citizen whochief executive officer of the the College Trustees on May exhibited uaselfish devotionNational Bank of New Jersey, 21, 1974, in honor of the late Dr. toward the welfare and bet-has been selected recipient of Paige D.L’Hommedlea, the ferment of his fellow citizens.the Paige D. L’Hommedian founding chairman of the His service to the communityt)utslanding Citizen Award College’s Board of Trustees. with integrity and exceptionalwhich was presented at the Frank M. Chambers, former confidence, his servie to thecommencement exercises of president of the county College from September ofMiddlesex County College, college, was recipient of last 1964 to his retirement in 1972,Edison, this ’rucsdsy. year’s award, and his guidance and

Mr. IIill is the second The citizenship award leadershipmudeitpassiblefor

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CUSTOM DRAPES & SLIPCOVERS

EVERFRST Fabric millRt. 27 8. 518

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the College to become aresponsive institution tostudents as well as the com-munity.

Leonard Hill is trustee of theMiddlesex General Hospitalwhere he previously served aspresident, and serves as atrustee of the MiddlesexCounty College Foundation,the Francis B. and Paige D.L’Hommedieu Trust, theRobert Wood JohnsonFoundation, and St. MatthiasR. C.. Church. His activitiesalso include being Director ofthe New BrunswickDevelopment Corporation andthe Fidelity Union Ban-corporation as wcll as amember of the Board ofOverseers of the RutgersUniversity Foundation.

The trustee-appointedselection committee under theChairmanship of Mary Czaya,secretary of the College’sBoard of Trustees and

chairman of the COmmunityAffarls Committee of theBoard, announced that Mr.Hill received the award inrecognition of his cOntributionto the citizens of the greaterMiddlesex County area.

Pat Prezlockgets degree

Patrieia A. Prezlock, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond J. Prezloek, 121Highland Ave., Somerset,received a bachelor of artsdegree from Lafayette CollegeSunday.

She was among 510 seniorswho participated in com-mencement exercises.

A 1972 graduate of FranklinHigh School, she majored inGerman language studies.

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Flnan©lng Arranged

This smiling crew was part of a group of Brownies thatparticipated in a Revel-ation at Colonial Park in East Millstone

this Saturday. Over 100 girls turned out for the festivities.(Randy" Palmer photo)

Service clubs give awards

WHAT OTHER CAR OFFERSTHIS WARRANTY?

More than 30 members ofthe Franklin TownshipJaycees and Jaycee-ettasreceived recognition at theirrecently held annual in-stallation and awards dinner.

Among those cited foroutstanding contributions totheir chapters were:

Charlie Herbert, KevinConvery and Bill Woedhullwho received Spoke of theQuarter awards;

Higgins, Bernie Sabel and Dawn Siegel, MoniqueRichard Johnson who were Spicuzzo, Nancy Wedemeyernamed Spark Plugs of the and Margit Wypyszyk whoQuarter; were recipients of Spoke-effe

Richard Johnson, Dave awards;Frizell, Kevin Convery and Sylvia Bernard, BettyPaul Mahajan who were EckerstromtrisGreen, Randydesignated Jayeens of the Guglielmino and MaryQuarter; Higgins who earned Spark-ette

SharonAbel, Joni Ambrosia, awards.Kathy Cahill, Gloria Convery, Singled out for theirHeddy Kissling, Janeen especially meritorious per-Mahajan, Gerri Pizzuto, formances during the past

Bill Eckerstrom, Pete Peggy Resnick, Sue Sabel, year were: Gloria Convery,

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Key Woman; fteddy Kissling,Outstanding First YearJaycee-cite; Kay Van DenAmcele, Jaycee-erie of theYear; Betty F, ckerstrom,Uutstanding Jaycee-citeChairperson iMcmbershipand Orientation); KathyCahi]l, Jaycee-cite Chair-person of Outstanding NewProject (Toys for Tots);Ann¯marie Kessler, Jaycee-ette Certificate of Merit;Sylvia Bernard, Jaycee-ette°

Certificate of Appreciationand Outstanding Young

Woman Award; RichardJohnson, Keyman; CharlieHerbert, Jaycee of the Year;Kcvin Convery, Spoke of theYear; Bernie Sahel, Spark

Plug of the Year; BillEckerstrom, Jaycee Chair-parson Best Project (JuniorMiss).

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Thursday, June ]0,1976 7-A

St.J nh

Brook will hold Its weeklonlRssta from June II through

"°""-"°= -’ I YEN OR x! ilocated at J/n and East & iSecond Streets. Starthii timeis 6p.n~and admission is free.

There will be food. prizesand tides for the whole family Jaa well as special events forchildren on Thursday alght. ~#lv~

Rose gar.den

’2 50 iiO0s00 00/ns e°/n t ° r ’ ,.o,!) to open ,nColonial Park

Rose Day 1976 will beCounty Park Commission’s ’ :i

Horticulture Department June

to open in

12 in the Colonial Park RoseOnce each year, Sfuart’s Audio

Garden.Featured this year will be

= the 1977 All American RoseSelections as well as the 1976Award Winners.

The rose garden staff will beon hand from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.to help visitors with their rosegardening questions¯Displayed will be the commonpesticides and applicatorequipment necessary tocontrol the various pests.

In the visitor/informationgazebo, visitors will see thegraphic depiction of the rosestory from pre-historic to thepresent time. Also, visitorswill be able to tour the formalrose garden where many of thebest loved roses will be inbloom. Rain date is stated for

.~ June 19.

Silberghonoredfor service

Jean E. Silberg, executivedirector, Office On Aging,Somerset County, Rceived theRegional Commissioner’sCertificate of Appreciation onbehal~ of her staff and office atthe Holiday Inn, Somerville,N.J. on Tuesday.

This citation was presentedby William A. Myshka,manager of the Raritan SocialSecurity Office, on behalf of

*Joseph J. Kelly, regionalcommissioner of SocialSecurity for the New Yorkregion.

Mrs. Siiberg and her staffreceived this award inrecognition of outstandingpublic service towards helpingpeople realize their full rightsand responsibilities underSocial Security.

No finesat librarynext weekThe Somerset County

Library will observe a fine¯ free week from Monday, June

14 to Saturday, June 19 toencourage the return ofoverdue books. From then onthere will be an increase of 2cents a day for regular booksand a 5 cent a day fine forreserve books.

Golf contestto fightemphysemaThe "Hole-in-One",

’ ’*Nearest-to-Pin" contestsponsored by the Delaware-llaritan Lung Association,formerly the Delaware-Raritan Tuberculosis andRespiratory DiseaseAssociation will be teeing offfor its fifth year this summer.

The contest proceeds arespecifically used for theDelaware-Raritan LungAssociation’s program ac-tivities to fight emphysema, asevere chronic lung diseasewhich greatly inhibits thebreathing ability of 15 millionAmericans.

t

These funds were channeledto support chronic obstructivepulmonary disease research,Emphysema and RespiratoryHealth Clubs which provideeducational training sessionsfor patients and their familieswho are affected by em-physema and other chronicobstructive pulmonarydiseases like chronic bron-chitis and asthma, andeducational materials andseminars for medical andpara-medical personnel In-valved in the treatment ofthese patients.

The "Hole-in-One ’,"Nearest.the.Pin" Contest

t=works like this: a donation of$1 at a designated tee makesyou eligible to win a pro-shopgift certificate equivalent to 20per cent of contest grossproceeds, if you are the onewhose ball is closest to the pinfor the day.

conducts a clearance sale. If youhave never ¯attended one of thesesales, you will be in for a pleasantsurprise. This is an "Honest toGoodness’ true clearance sale. Wewant f. move all of our excess stock,plus all display and demonstrationmodels.

..¯ x :: :ii: ;~ .{i i~;!~ Teac

S Sans.,21

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Tannoyeric cartrilige

a~’urchased Separately $619.95Sony

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Sale $390,00

or 479.94 Sale 320.00Sale 240.00

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List $64065 $500a Harmon Kardon 430 Receiver¯ BSR 2620 Turntable¯ ADC Cartridgea LMI SO2 Speakers

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8-A The Franklin NEWS’RECORD Thursday, June 10, 1976

EarlFBIrdSpeclaHALL IGypsies in suburbia? - Hold onto your wallet¯ SIMPLICITY TRACTORS {~

at tremendous savings!~._~ ’r~ s they had left his house. He and ’his son ; pregnant girl could need a drink of

Jer~y and u.p..ngain. They’re operatinlgcash missing. They called poI ce. " made. Sometimes a male will pretmd Officer Lynch mid the problem withto 16 h.p. riding pregnant, they ask if they can come in Somerset County Sheriff Paul C. A resident three blocks down had he knows the victim and start kissing catching the Gypsies is that they con.tractors. Available fora drink ofwater. Heobliges. Twenty Zanowic reports that the number of called police prior to this incident. She her hand, according to West Windsor

stantly give false names. A police chcekat Iowprices, minutes after they are gone he notices incidents related to Gypsies is almost saidanmeGypsieshedcometoherdoor.Detective Gene Swanhart. Others will comesopclcanandlttnkes30daysforadue to special purchase one of his bureau drawers is open and non-existent in Somerset County. She didn’t let them in, but called police need to me a bathroom, flngerprlnteheck toeeme back from the

Limited Supply $2,000 in cash is missing. A short drive away in Mercer and to say they were acting suspiciously. Kind-hearted victims let the Gypsies FBI in Washington. "By that time theWhile some people associate Gypsies Middlesex Counties however police Lawrence police were dispatched to inside and may often not even notice the suspects are long gone. They’ve movedwithcarnivaisandfortunetclling, police havethe r hands full nsome townawith the neighborhood. When Mr. Dora- second or third person running upstairs off into another area," said Officerin many New Jersey suburbs regularly crimes committed by the nomadic ls’owski’s callcamein, a patrolman was or to a heckroom. It happens quickly, Lynch.JOSEPH J. NEMES & SONS, Inc. handle cases "#here Gypsies rob and travelers. Just a few weeks ago, John by his house in moments. Three Gypsies say police.Highway 206, Princeton sometimes beat up elderly victims. Dombrowski, a 9t-year old resident of standing on the street near the Dom- There is almost never any violence, WITH THE THREE Gypsies arrested,,,p Vo,~,,,,,~,.,,,J~,t609-924.4177 Franklin Police Lt. Joseph Juzwiak Lawrence was almost relieved of a browski house were arrested by although an 81-year-old woman was in Lawrence last week, the poli~says he can’t remember any incidents arge amount of cash by a group of Patrolman Gerard Nasile minutes after thrown around a room" recently by contacted the FBI and put a "rushhere since around five years ago when a Gypsies. they were allegedly found to be carrying Gypsies, according to Def. Swanhart. imperative manual search" through,group living on Easton Avenue tried the MR. DOMBROWSKIand his san John, $I,700. Police suspect a fourth member"They’ll do almost anything," he said. which called for high priority"whole routine," flim-flam, fortune- 63, were out behind their Pear Street, was involved. No car was found. But mast of the crimes are those of The "f ngerprint search turned uptolling and burglary. He said they used Lawrence Township home working in "sneak thieves," police say. And if the identifications for two of the suspects.

S~ t~S at

the yard. The father happened to notice THE SUSPECTS, 46-year-old Petro police cannot apprehend the gronp The third bas ant yet heen ldeetifled.two women who looked like Gypsies Dembrowski (an alias, but it was the withinminutos, itisasunllyinolate. Thewalk across his front yard as though name used in previous bookings, so it band is on its way to the turnpike and "The problem is she doesn’t respond

was the one Lawrence police were points north and south, to any known languages we’ve been

m uatccr"-e" ~"

Bicentenliia, bound to go by desk,re the ironic trying to converse with her in. Sheduplication of the victim’s name), 18- IN MERCER COUNTY suburbs the deeen’tseem towanttorespond. Butsheyear-old Christina Veroka and an Gypsy incidence varies. The Princeton did pink up an English languageparade unidentified female of unknown age Township detective department said eewspaperat the jail and glanceat it,"were all sent to Mercer County jail they knew of no Gypsy cases they’ve he said

Bridge Mall,., pending grand jury action on thelr been able to pinpolnt assunh. Arecent Five Gyps,eswere recently arrested

breaking, entering and larceny charges, incidentin Princeton Borough, however, in Syracuse, N.Y. and officer lynchThe 18-year-old is pregnant, involved a young Gypsy-like girl who thought they might be "his," but they

The Franklin bicentennial The third smpeet remains uniden- walked into a home and asked to use the were not. "Eventually they’re going tocommittee will hold its tilted because she, along with her bathroom A day or so later the resident get picked up and they’re going to havebicentennial celebration compatriots, denied knowledge of the reported money missing, according to to be held until they’re identified," heWe are participating which is a new line for us parade on Monday, July 5. English language and could answer Captain Theodore Lewis. said.

heavily in the Gala Auto at Nemeth. Fiat is also rep- This [unction will be managed none of the questions posed by police, l~ast Windsor Lt. Clifford RobblnsShow taking place at the resented nicely with the by the Jeasen-Scalzone Post according to Detective Michael said he doesn’t ever remember seeing "I’D WARN all elderly residents that

#478 of the American Legion. Simonelli. Mr. Dombrowski and Ms. any Gypsies or cases involving Gypsies anytime you see anyone suspicious atbeautiful indoor Quaker sportable X-1/9 mid-engine.- Wllen its going to a long time bet. The theme of the parade will Veroka were identified through in. the l0 years he’s worked in the all, call us," said Pet. Swanhart. "TryBridge Mall. We have many cars on ween manicures, use natural be the Revolutionary era; fingerprints kept in a special "Gypsy department. But West Windsor and not to encounter them by yourselves

At the show, which will display ... stop by and have polish. It’ll last for *eebs without however, all other exhibits will file" at Lawrenee police headquarters,Lawrence police report several cases because they’ll do anything."run from June 3rd - 13th, a look, sign up for a test chips showing, be welcome, explained Det. Simonelli. each year that they are able to coaftr=,~. His sentiment was echoed by

The parade will assemble at Detectives suspoet the third group as Gypsies. Detectives throughout the county.I the Franklin High School.member may be a juvenile because In fact, the same two suspects "They’re dick and <they’re sneaky,"

you will see the all new drive ... see more at ourMake-upseemsm~naturslwhenKickoff time is l0 a.m. The line fingerprints are not kept on juveniles, charged sn Lawrence last week were said Lawrence Lt. William Hallflsh.Lancia Scorpion on display, showroom ... you are always you blend a touch of blusher not of march will extend down They say it is impossible to determine booked in West Windsor several weeks "SOME of them are, anyway."as well as a featured SAAB, welcome ... wherever we are! onlyonthetipofyourchin, buton Hamilton Street toward New her age, however, before for foreible entry and assault.centerof neck aswell. Brunswick and will end up at Beforehaving fingerprints taken, Mr. "We get at least three or four cases a

SL Peter and Paul’s Church Dombrowski went stiff and seemed to year that we know of," said West Volunteer"Take away the hair of a beautilul grounds at Hawthorne and stageanepilepticfit.Det.Simonellisaid Windsor Det. Swanhart,woman, and she cannot please." - Hamilton. he n=lced the sus , = ed the lobs opeApuleius Twelve trophies will beieside of his nose, so it would appear to IN IiIGHTSTOWN the problem is nawarded in the following be bleeding internally. An ambulanceeven greater. Detective Edwin Alton,o tame bushy eyebrows, apply categories:transported the suspect to the hospital, estimated t5-20 Gypsy-related crimes fo youthstick-folm hair wax, and beat Floats - (3) Revolutionary, but he was released into jail when lastyearandknowsofatleastthreethis rstrands into submission with a Colonial, Religiousdoctors could find nothing wrong, year, including one in which an old ladybrush. Fire Company (1) was beaten up and robbed.

Marching Unit (I)POLICEMEN HAVE the Gypsy "Three arrests were made last year Young people fromApply eyeshadow as the Scouts-- Boys (l), Girls (1) throughout Somerset Countypattern of crime down pat: The groups, and none this year as of yet," he said.professionals do: blend .colors Musical Units - Outstanding traveling with two. three or four people, "They walk right into the house, take are invited to alteed a specialcarefully with fingertip or cotton (t), Band (1) continually move between New York what they want and walk right out. If volunteer open house at theswab so there’s no line where they Washington Trophy - (Most

and pointssouth and back again, usually they get caught, they make up an ex- Volunteer Action Center on

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begin and end. original unit)Industrial (t)

via the Turnpike. Some warrants have case, like they were looking for a glass Davenport Street, Somerville,0PEN7DAYS Costume Contest (1) been executed as far north as of water." betweenl0a.m, and3p.m, on

Massachusetts and south to Maryland, In Hightstown there is also a problem Saturday.SALON 27 Participants will be limitedKendallPaAShoppmlCenterto one (1) minute to perform according to the Mercer County sheriff’s with Gyspy men doing blacktop The center matches various

Telephone 297-3218 before the judges’ stand, office, driveways. "They fix the driveway, do a agencies’ needs for volunteer,

There will be two bands toThe Gypsies make profitable stops cheap job and charge a Iot of money," help with residents with time

entertain in the Churchalong the way, according to police. If said Pet. Alston. to donate to eharitebte causes.they get off the turnpike, at Route 130, Director Barrie Peterson of

auditorium after the parade at they hit Hightstown. If they get off at MERCER COUNTY Sheriff’s officer , Millstone said Tuesday thatSt. Peter and Paul’s. Route One, they hit Lawrence:. Martin Lynch said the hits are there are "at least 150"Everyone in Franklin is

Elsewhere, it means other corn- s~,stenlatic. "Last yea~- they w~ked volunteer positions open forinvited to join in the parade,

munities. Hamilton and Ewing. This year, they’re young people over this sum-individuals, clubs, churches, The Gypsies prey on the elderly, working Lawrence, Princeton, Hight- mar.orany organization whatever,

according toD.et. Simonelli.Tbaycruise stown, West Windsor. Next year it will The jobs wiil be explained toOut of towners are also

a neighborhood or walk streets or knock probably be East Windsor, Washington visitors at the center thiswelcome to compote for the on doors until they find a likely target. Township and the Hopewells." Saturday. Separate lists willtrophy prizes. Elderly people are not only counted on "I would say they map Rout. I’ve been be available for social work,

If you wish to participate, to be slower and weaker, but are also following their activitiss. I’m looking for office functions, specialcall: counted on to have large quantities of five inpartioularand I’ve followed them education, outdoors, tran-

Chris Jansen 356-2095. cash in the house, all the way through upstate sportation, recreation,Paul Nyilrai 249-0597. mediclne, camping andRon Fletcher 545-3739. THE RUSE to get inside varies. A Massachusetts, back to New York, New

others. There are 20 agenciesPrograms s~ing volunteers to perform

such functions this summer,for children Mr. Peterson said.

Among the volunteer jobsThe summer programs for open this summer are ’

C I children betweeen the ages of registration, temperature,4 and 18at the Environmental blood pressure and pulse

ALL GOOD THINGS Education Center in Basking reading aides for the Red

H Ridge will begin on June-28 Cross Bloodmobile program;and continue through the week social work aides, oc-

W MUST COME TO AN END! of August 23. cupational therapists andother helpers at. N.J.Neuropsychiatric Institute at

A FINAL WEEK C~’~t~[’l~[’l~ 00. Skillman; day camp aides forGirl Scout and camp

R FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE..oo,.,,o.~; specialeducation dassranms aidesInterior and others.

T . Exterior The center is just off Main

UPTO Street on Davenport inSomerville. The center is

Off Also Paperhanging regularly open 94 weekdays..Zon selected items

Guaranteed Italso places adults wishing tovolunteer for county ngencies.

Workmanship Phone is 201-626-7050.

C ’ 609-799-3416

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That’s right, you can order your season or single game¯ TABLES tickets for the exciting 1976 Princeton iootball season right

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p AND CHAIRS And you can have tickets to all six home games for just$36.00.

L I Avoid the September rush for tickets, Come down nowand pick your location for the ’76 season,

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El FREE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICEANYTIMEAT 924-3727.

SCHWARTZ FURNITURECO. 1976HomeSchedule, $apt. 2$*Ru gan;O¢t. 2.Bmwn.Oct. 16 ̄ Colgatel Oct. 23 - Harvard:

¯ STlllIF- II(|t’ltS= )a I I) Io 3. "rhur.d.~ 9 t,, 1976 Away Schedule: Sept. 18 ̄ Cornell: Oct. 9 ¯ ColumbiaTuke I|ouh, I Io 18 ~’l:~l Ill Nt,w Sl, (~ll.rlm.~FItFE P%IIKIN(; IN llEtit Nov. 6.Yale.’ I:honl. 515-(::|85

ThmBday, June 1O, 1976 Tht: Franklin NEWS’RECORD 9-A

recreation ’rap up

NEW TENNISPROGRAM

The Franklin TownshipParks" and RecreationDepartment is Offering a newtennis class for beginners,which will run from July 6 toJuly 16 at 5 p.m. The classeswill meet at the Franklin HighSchool tennis courts with a fee

~$t0 plus $1.50 mandatorysurance.Openings are also available

in the adult evening tennisclasses but vary in time and

level of instruction.Registration is being acceptedat the perks and recreationoffice from 9 to 4 p.m. If yOuhave any questions regardingthe program contact thedepartment at 673-2500 Ext.250.

SENIOR EVENTS

Senior citizens in Franklinhave been enjoying a busySpring. Mondays at the

Some tips forcontrolling rats

The Franklin Board ofHealth has reported in-creasing rat complaints fromhome owners. To help controlrats, the Health Department isurging everyone to become a"rat inspector." Evidence ofrats is indicated by ratburrows next to foundationsand under old sheds, out-buildings and even dog coops.Rats are frequently noticed inareas where water is alsoavailable nearby such as astream or brook. Residentsare urged to:

t. Keep garbage and refusein tightly covered containers;

,~= wet carbage should always beputin a sealed plastic bag andthen inserted in a garbage can.

Residents who own dogs andfeed them outdoors mustpolice the area daily or moreoften so as in remove any feedor fecal matter which will~rve to attract the rats.

3. Do nots tore wood or otherbuilding materials directly onthe ground. All materialsshould be stored at least a footoff the ground; sheds, out.buildings, dog coops, etc.should also have a footclearance off the ground so asIo eliminate rat harborage.

4. Keep the yard free oflitter, junk and debris whichmay serve as hiding places or

,harborage for rats.5. If rats or mice are found

indoors, start exterminationmeasures. Block all holes inexterior, walls. ̄ Make -suredoors and screens close flushand are in good repair and thatcellar windows when openedare heavily screened toprevent rat entry; thereshould be no space ever 114"over doors and windows.

Under ideal conditions, onepair of rats is capable ofproducing 1500 offspring in oneyear.

BANDMARCHESON

Franklin High School’s¯ marching band enjoyed royal

treatment last Saturday (June5). Before journeying toPrinceton for a performancein the 50th Reunion Parade ofthe University’s Class of ’26,the band was treated to acatered lunch at FranklinHigh. Both chartered bussesand lunch were provided bythe Princeton alumni group.The band also marched onMonday, May 31, participatingin the New BrunswickMemorial Day Parade.

means of permanent ratcontrol. Citizens who requestfurther information on ratcontrol measures may contactthe health department.

community center from I0 to12 noon an arts and craftsgroup meets. T~s group hasjust completed some originaland beautiful string art.

The Franklin Park seniorcitizens the t meet Wednesdaysat the Six Mile Run Church isplanning a picnic for June 16.Softball, horseshoes andfrlshee promise to make theday a lot of fun. The Parksidegroup which meets on Thur-sday recently sponsored asuccessful bazaar.

Arts and crafts which thegroup worked on throughoutthe year were displayed andsold. Cakes, sweet potato pieand barbecued chicken wereenjoyed by everyone. All thegroup participated in a trip tothe Garden State Art Centerand enjoyed the fineproduction entitled: "Up WithPeople". The trip was such asuccess that we hope to obtainmore trips to the center.

Any senior citizen in theTownship is welcome to

Day Camp and Summer School

Camping ProgramSwimmin0 ̄ Fishin0 * SponsNature Study and Ecology

Art * Arts and Crafts * Dance ¯ MusicWoodworking ¯ Automobile Mechanics

Academic ProgramDiagnostic Tesfin0 and Skill Development

Reading * Writin0 * ArithmeticPerceptual-Motor Training

Speech and Language TherapyStudy Skiffs DevelopmentTransporlalion provided.

Rambling PinesRoute 518 ̄ Hopeweg, New Jersey 08525

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

participate in these groups.

BRIDGE WINNERS

Janls and Bill Charkowwere first place winners at theFranklin Township bridgesession on May 24. Secondplace went to Miriam andHerb Hittie ~ third placewinners were EUeen and DaveRichack. The following is aschedule of our bridge datesfor the next few months.

June 21 at Sampson G. Smithon Amwell Road. Monday,

July 12, Ig and 26 at thecommunity center on EastonAvenue (A&P ShoppingCenter), Monday, August and 23 at the communitycenter on Easton Avenue.

The game is from 7:30 to10:30. AII area bridge playersarc invited to attend. Cost is $Ieach evening a player attendsand prizes are awarded.

YOUTII TENNIS LESSONS

Tennis lessons for boys

and girls will begin on July 12and mn for 6 weeks. Classeswill be held at Franklin HighSchool tennis courts for allresidents ages 9 thru 15. Fee is$3 plus $1.50 mandatory in-surance. Registration is helpat the parks and recreationoffice. Tee shirts will bedistributed, at no additionalcharge, on the first day ofclass to all registered par-ticipants.

The schedule is as follows:Boys, ages 0-10, T. Th. Fri. 9-11a.m. 11-12 yr. olds, T. Th. Fri.

19.11 a.m., 15-15 yr. aids, T. Th.Fri. 11-12 noon.

Girls, ages 9-10, M. W. Fri. 9-10 a.m., 11-12 yr. aids, M. W.Fri. 10-11 a.m., 13-15 yr. aids,M. W. Fri 11-12 noon.

FRANKLIN TOWNSIIIPM ENS SLO-PITCIi LEAGUE

After 5 ~veeks of play theFranklin Township Mens Slo-Pitch League is having quite abattle in both Divisions. In theAmerican Division there arethree teams with 7-2 records;

Franklin Tide, Village Pizza,and Travel Lodge.

Next is Somerset Inn with arecord of 5-3. In the NationalDivision, Rutgers ServiceCenter is leading the way witha record of 7-2. There are threeteams tied for second place.Trans L.T.D. is 6-4. Doghouseis 6-4. Todays Lounge is 5-4.RP.M. had a rough week afterbeing in first place last week.Their record is 6-5.

Games are played Mondaythru Thursday at QuarryPark, Hamilton Park and PineGrove.

Post.MastectomyFittings

rhe wodd m nol over after maslecIOmy Our framed slan gives youpersonas altenlmon and (ittlnOS inprivacy. We also cafw otlhOtlC sup.ports and a furl s~lecr*on ofIoungewear and sleeawea f

Major Credit CardsFlee Palkmg

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THE HUN SCHOOL . A TIME PiSTOL-GRIP

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June July 30Coed Day and Boarding Programs

iilD!NoNu 7

Grades 7-12An intensive five-week program of preview, review, and make-np conrses,designed to help stndents improve their performances daring the regnlaracademic year, are offered to stodents entering grades 7-12.

PrrJicieney in the Fnndamcnlals nf English. Reading, Mathematics and

Admissions Office,Box 271Princeton, New Jersey 08540

or call:

Telephone (609) 921-7600"’7"he Hnn Sehonl sdmits stndents nf ~ny

race. color, reli~inn.and natinnal or ethnic ,ri~in. ’"

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Some items in limited quantities. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some items not as illustrated. Not responsible for typographical errors. Some items not aveilable)n all stores,’ Sales Effective June 9-15

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] 0-A [he Franklin NEWS’RECORDThursday, June ]0, 1976

Athletes, coach honoredOver 550 persons attendedvarsity athletes, some 225 of and to footballsterKen Smith,

lira annual Franklin High whom were treated to I.heir who will graduate this yearSchool Varsily Awards steak dinners without charge,and plans to attend Rutgers.Banquet on Tuesday, June l, "Outstanding Athlete" Gene Schiller was namedat the Martinsville Inn. honors went to Junior Pat "Coach of the Year" for hist’articipants saw awards Wyles for hor achievements in achievements in football.Jresented to the school’s Girls Cross Country and ’lYack Athletes who participated in

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Three students join symposium

twenty sports received a total Franklin High School Slates Army, Picatinny At-of 25 awards. In addition, 118 science teacher Nicholas Buro seoalo nd Fairleigh-Dickeesonvarsity athletes who will and three students par- University.graduate this month received ticlpated in the Sixteenth In addition to student andplaques listing sports in which Annual North Jersey Scienceprofessional lectures, theIheyreceivedvarsitylettersat and Humanities Symposiumthree-day symposiumFranklin High. recently, featured an opportunity for

Senior Susan Lee and students to view scientists atsophomores Lucy Burr and work on pure research at theDavid Brnsticker joined ap- Picatinny Arsenal.proximately 120 students from "An enjoyable, enlightening45NorthJerseyhighschoolsatand stimulating weekend,"the event, which w~ spon- reports Mr. Buro.sored jointly by the United

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CALENDAR OF COMINGEVENTS

THURSDAY, JUNE 10Dance Social - Somerset-Hunterdon Chapter of WMows or

Widowers. 8:30-12 p,m.. Holiday Inn, Somerville.Rummage Sale - Lady Wesse!s Rebekah Lodge. 6-8 p.m., Old

Fellows Hall, Welsh’s Lane, East Millstone.Frankffn Council. 8 p.m.Franklin Township Jaycee-enes open orientation meeting for

women 18-35 at 8 p,m, at 114 New Brunswick Road. Anyone in-terested call Debbie Smith, 246-4905 or Gloria Convey. 356-1644,

"Welcome Wagon Club of Hillsborough Area," 8 p.m..Hillsborough High School¯ Speaker - Mrs. Winnie Fenn of Fenn’sFlower Barn. Installation of Officers.

SATURDAY, JUNE 12Neighborhood Festival - Little Albany St., New Brunswick,

noon-10 p.m.Car Wash - St. Mary’s Byzantine Catholic Youth, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,

at the church. 244 So. Main St., Manville. Cost - $1.Rose Day 1976 - Colonial Park Rose Garden Somerset County

Park Commission Horticultural Department. Staff will answer rosegardening questions, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Rain date - June 19.

Country Fair - grounds of the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady ofAfrica. 974 River Rd., Piscataway, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. AIso,.Sunday,noon-5 p.m.

Sprited Fete - Annual benefit for the Medical Center at Prin-ceres. Washington Rd., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Strawberry Festival, 4 P.m., Reformed Church at Finderne,Bridgewater 8" Wharton Aves. Sponsored by Women’s Guild ForChristian Service. Snack bar, sales, games¯

SUNDAY, JUNE 13Cut-A-Then for Benefit Jewish Community Center of Somerset

County. The Side Door Haircutters, 108 N. Gaston Ave., Somer-ville. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., by appointment only, 526-3343.

Jazz Concert - Benefit Family Counseling Service of SomersetCounty¯ Bix Beiderbecke Memorial Jazz Band, 3 p.m., WaterlooVillage, Stanhone.

Middlesex County International Folk Festival, noon.6 p.m., Mid-dlesex County College. Folklore, music El- dancing, food, com-petitions.

MONDAY, JUNE 14Manville Council, 8 p.m,Hillsborough Board of Education, 8 p.m.Franklin Environmental Commission, Six Mile Run Interim Uses

Committee meeting. 8 p.m.. Municipal Building. Suggestions fromthe public are welcome.

TUESDAY, JUNE 15Somerset County Board of Freeholders, 8 p.m.ManviUe Library Boacd, 7 p,m.Manville Board of Health, 7:30 p,m.

THURSDAY, JUNE 17Somerset County Unit N.J. Association For Retarded Citizens

June Membership meeting, 6:30 p.m., Camp Jotont, Old StarlingRd., Wa,ren, Family cov0red dish picnic.

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State competitionMike Blair of the Franklin Highs School track team clears the first hurdle in the 330-yard in-termediate hurdles at Rutgers during state-wide competition recently. He came in second inhis heat.

(Stuart Crump photo)

Spelling bee winners

Winners of this year’s annual spelling bee at Sampson G. Smith Schoot were (left) eighthgrader Jim ("Jimbo") Allegro and seventh grader John McGinnis. At center is Englishteacher Henry Wozniacki, who coordinated the contest.

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Thursday. June 10, 1976 The Franklin r~EWS-RECORD 11-A

Future nurses learn through job-training coursesMost weekday mornings,

eight Franklin High Schoolstudents can be observed at alocal health care facility,feeding patients, helping themto shower and bathe or

perhaps making up beds. skills and on.the-Job tralnlngDressed In pink uniforms with through a ten credit, two-white shoes and stockings or perlod-a.day health oc-white medlcal jackets with cupatlons course calleddarkpants, theseyoungpeople’*Medical Service Aide 251."are acquiring marketable At the same time that they

Stewarts undefeatedNathan’s Sinworts remain

dndefeated and in solepossession of first place asthey registered a 14 to 8 winover the Jaycees. A 6 runoutburst in the home half ofthe 6th inning carried thewinners to their sixth straighttriumph without a loss. BobEngiehart’s grand slam HR inthat imtIng was the key blow.

Dave Hanson, the winningpitcher, went 3 for 4 while John

, Burke added a solo HR forStewarts.

Jiffy Mfg. remained one

game behind the leaders as off HR in the second inningthey scored 5 rum In the last andStenLyslnkwhohnd3hitsinning to score a t0-5 win over for the day.Schargorz. Jiffy was led byHarold Hahn who had 4 hits STANDINGS W Land drove in 5 runs and ButchSayler who knocked in 2. NATHAN’S STEWARTS 6 0

Franklin-Somerset Liquors JIFFY MFG. 5 1kept pace and also remainedFRANKLIN-SOM.one game out of first as they LIQUORS 5 1blasted Russ Scott Ltd. by the SCHARGORZ 4 2score of 13 to 6. An 8 run sixth FHK. POLICE 3 3inning did the job as 13 men RUSS SCOTT LTD. 3 3went to the plate. HittIng stars JAYCEES 2 4for Frk.-Som. Liquors wasJohn Glenson who had a lead-

are learnIng how to taketemperatures dr bloodpressure and to provide simpletreatment in class, thestudents are partidpating insome 60 haure of field ex-peflence. The group must helimited in size because theirinstructor, Carolann i)ams’ky,is legally permitted to Deresponsible for only eightstudents at a time while on afield experience. Two otherpupils remaIn In the schoolbuilding on a rotating basis,working with the school nurse.

"They usually won’t allowanyone under 18," explainsMs. Damsky, who holds abachelors and a mastersdegree and has extensiveexperience in healtheducation. "But my studentsarewelcome at the health carefacilities. I set high standardsfor them. They are expected toshoo excellent attendance andto maintain a pleasant manner

in class as well as withpatients."

Her high standards seem tohave paid off, for not only dothe patients seem to enjoy Ms.Damsky’s students but shewas recently told by JudithTucker, director of nursing atthe Central Jersey JewishHome for the Aged, that anyone of the class memberswould be welcomed there aaan employee.

"I’m trying to get themenough varied experiences inthe health care field so thatthey can apply for jobs indoctors’ offices or dietarydepartments, as well as nursesaide jobs," says Ms. Damsky.Thus far her students have hadexperiences In the King JamesNursing Home and MiddlesexGeneral Hospital as wellas theJewish Home for the Aged.They have been involved infood service, transportation ofpatients within a facility,

obituaries

Mary. R. Spahn

Mrs. Mary R. Spehn, "/5, of454 Franklin Blvd., diedFriday at SL Peter’s Medical

./ Center, New Brunswick, aftera brief illness.

Mrs. Spenn was bern in LeeCounty, S.C., and moved to theSomerset section of Franklin15 years ago. She was amember of Calvary BaptistChurch, PlaInfield.

Surviving are four sons,Charles of Newark, andLawrence, Fred andRoosevelt, all of Plainfield;four daughters, Mrs.Georgianna Poole ofSomerset, Mrs. Hattie Wilsonof Timmonsville, S.C., andMrs. Susie B. Lilly and MissMartha Spann, both ofPlainfield; two brothers,Samuel and Isaac Howard,both of Plainfield; a sister,,Mrs. Mabel Saunders ofPlainfield; 51 grandchildren,63 great-grandchildren, 2grea t.grcat grandchildren anda great-great-great grand-child.

Services were at I p.m.

and Daniel of Sayville, N.Y.,and two sisters, Mrs. RoseFeritti of Sayville and Mrs.Marjorie Bambare ofSheepshead Bay, N.Y.

Services were today at 9a.m. In the Glcason Funeralttome, 1360 Hamilton St.,Somerset, with a 9:30 Mass ofChristian Burial in SL blabthias R.C. Church.

Burial was in FranklinMemorial Park, NorthBrunswick.

Millie A. Markano

Mrs. Millie A. Markano, 78,of 41 Vernon Ave. in theSomerset section, diedMonday in St. Peter’s MedicalCenter, New Brunswick,where she had been a patientfor three weeks.

Mrs. Markano, a native ofCroton-on-the.Hudson, N.Y.,moved to Meinchen in 1919 andthen to Franklin 13 years ago.

She was a communicant ofSt. Matthias R.C. Church, amember of the Rosary Society

of the church, and a memberof the Martha WashingtonCircle 50, Ladies Foresters ofAmerica, Metuchen. Mrs.Markano wss past president ofSt. Francis PTA, and amember of Post 65, AmericanLegion Fugle-Hummer Post65, American Legion,Metuchen, and the SeniorCitizens.

Wife of the late Andrew F.,who died in 1952, she is sur-vived by a son, Anthony F.Marcano of Pompano Beach,Fla.; four daughters, Mrs.Marie Binm of Wendbridge,Mrs. Edith Thomas, withwhom she lived, Mrs. RoseMakovieeki of Scotia, N.Y.,and ̄ Mrs. GeraldineMagerowski of Edison; twosisters, Mrs. Sue Intili ofMcLean, Va., and Mrs.Theresa Pompanio ofArlington, Va., and eightgrandchildren.

Services will be tomorrow at9 a.m. In the Boylan FuneralHome, 188 Easton Ave., NewBrunswick, with a 9:30 a.m.Mass of Christian Burial in St,Matthias Church.

yesterday at the CalvaryBaptist Church, Plainfield.

Burial was in FranklinMemorial Park, NorthBrunswick. Arrangementswere by the Judkins’ ColonialHome, Plainfield.

Dominick Tufariello

Dominick J. Ttffariello, 55,of 83 N. Dover Ave., Somerset,was pronounced dead onarrival at St Peter’s Medical

’ Center, New Brunswick,Monday, after becoming ill athome.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., helived here 16 years.

Mr. Tufariello was em-ployed as a lead man forRevlon Corp., Edison. Heworked for the firm 22 years.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Shirley Poll; a son,Michael of Trenton; twodaughters, Miss Sandra ofFranklin and Miss Nicola, athome; his mother, Mrs. MariaNienle Tufariello of Seldon,N.Y.; four brothers, Roceo of

, Brooklyn, Phil of Lynbrook,N.Y., Frank of Bayshore, N.J.,

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Burial will be In Hillside Teamsters.Cemetery, Metuchen. A sister, Mrs. Geraldine

Edward A. Brown

Edward Alfred Brown, 63, of154 Victor St., Somerset, wasdead on arrival last Monday atSt. Peter’s Medical Center,New Brunswick. He hadbecome iH at home.

Born In New Castle, DeL, hecame to this area 51 years ago.

During World War H heserved In the Army.

He was a former member ofthe Ebenezer Baptist Church,New Brunswick.

Mr. Brown, a former em-ploye of Freedman MotorService, Edison, was amember of Local 701, In-ternational Brotherhood of

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Services were Saturday at10:30 a.m. in the EbenezerBaptist Church, with the Hey.Lonnie Ford, pastor, of-ficiating.

Burial was in FranklinMemorial Park, NorthBrunswick.

Arrangements were by theAnderson Funeral Home, 201Sandford SL, Now Brunswick.

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Franklin Township PublicSchools, Ms. Damsky may not

central supply and direct for medlcal secretaries or add course, that is. For the future he rehired due to thepatient care. some science courses and you of this health career course is "reduction in force"

Although the course has are training laboratory stUllndoubt. Like many other nseessitatedhyschoolhedgatbeen underwayatFranklinfortechnictaas. Medfficatinmarenon-tenured teachers in the problems.only twoyears, results alreadyeasy and inexpensive."indicate that the students The nurse concludes, "With : .....................received prel’erentlal hiring, only minimal classroom

SP00KT BROOK IIERBARYOnly two or three of those whofacilities" (a former handenrolled decided not to pursueroom with no waterhealth related careers, while available), "I have been luckyabentadezenofMs. Damsky’senough to turn on students,alumni are employed in full. administrative support andtime health care positions, faculty Interest." Next year,Another dozen sre enrolled In she reports happily, she hassome form of health related been promised a realschool or college and a few are classroom and a water tap forworking to save up the money.her Medical Service Aideneeded for tuitions. One of the "lab."Medical Service Aide pupils Iltbereisanextyearforthe"received advanced placement ....................in a college-level medics:assistant program thanksclass and field experience InFranklin High.

Health career courses areexpanding in many highschools, because, as Ms.Damsky explains: "This is oneof the more valuable and yeteasy to provide programs in ahigh school. Other relatedcareer courses can easily hebuilt on, too. Just add businessskills and you have a course

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the Franklin NEWS’RECORD ]3-A

Craft fairThe Blackwells Mills Canal House Association will hold a craft show and sale at the canalhouse on Blackwells Mills Road this Saturday to raise money for the continuing restoriationof the old canal house. The building was once used by bridge tenders that manned the bridgeover the Delaware and Raritan Canal, The association has restored much of the house andhas found caretakers to live in the place to prevent vandalism.

New roses famous All-America Rose Jlants are available to the+ Three new roses are being Selections for 1977, chosen:onsumer.displayed in the Colonial Park from many introductions The first is "First Edition"Rese Garden, maintained by tested over a two year periodits colors of yellow, orange andtile Somerset County Park and displayed in select AARSred blend to yield a distinctive

. Commission. These are the rose gardens one year before coral.

t

Group goal toplan uses for

reservoir land

The Franklin TownshipEnvironmental Commission isforming an "interim usecommittee" to coordinate anddevelop uses for the landslated to be part of the Six MileRun Reservoir.

Stephen Decter, president ofthe commission, said ameeting will be held at D p.m.in the municipal building onMonday for all Franklin

mittee."We need as large a com-

mittee as we can," he said.The commission has

discussed possible uses for theSix Mile Run land in the past.Some of them include usingthe land for recreation andimproving the old homes thathave been vacated fordevelopment of the reeervior

Latest state estimates placethe beginning of reservoirresidents that might he in- construction as "some time

terested in joining the corn- close to the year 2000.

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14-A

BeganIContin ued from Page One ]

central exchange to individual numbersfor each department. Bell’s plan wouldsave the town $4,400 in the first year ofop~atlon and more each year afterbecause there would no longer be anyneed for a central switchboard andoperator.

NO DECISION WAS made on thephone proposal Councilman NormanFisher and the township manager willstudy severalotber telephone setups andreport back to council.

Mr. Fisher also said Monday that hewould like to see the township combinethe parks department with the depart-ment of public works as a means ofsaving money. He said recreation couldstill be handled in a separate, butsmaller department. Mr. Gerken willexamine his suggestion,

Councilwoman Dorothy Makiary gotthe council’s approval to have thetownship manager give monthly reports1o the council on what he has been doingand what his goals and objectives arefor his job. Mrs. Makiary said it wouldhelp to determine if the council andmanager were working toward the sameends.

COUNCILMAN CULLEN said itsounded like a lot of extra, unnecessarywork for [he manager.

Mrs. Maklary was aLso miffed at thecouncil for sending a letter to thesewerage authority asking that thecouncil liaison to the authority beallowed to sit in on executive ses~ons,something the council did at the requestof Councilman Joseph Martian.

Mr. Marline said council liaisons tothe authority, school bourd and planningheard ought to be able to listen in onthose meetings. He is liaison to theschool board.

Mrs. Maklary, who is the authorityliaison, objected to the letter being sentwithout her knowledge and disagreedwith the intent of it. She was absentfrom the council meeting when it wasdiscussed.

"I don’t think I should be interested inthe personnel or legal matters of thesewerage authority," she said.

Contest[ Continued from Page One ]

nomination got 1,119 votes.John F, Richardson and Dorsis W,

Deainman were the top vote-getters inthe Republican race for SomersetCounty Freeholder with 958 and 947respectively. Brian H. Miller lost withonly 227 votes. Mr. Miller did not havethe backing of the regular Republicanorganization.

IN Tile DEMOCRATIC race for the

Freeholder nomination, SomervilleCouncil President Michael J. Ceponlsand Richard W. Thoma won with 926 and849 votes, respectively. Marie Paris,who ran as a Regular OrganizationDemocrat, took 733 vOtes.

In the only local contest for a seat onthe County Democratic Committee,Thomas S. Reilly upset Bruce Hamilton,90 votes to 43. Since Franklin does nothave municipal elections in November,there is no Iooa lprimary and there wereno council contests on the ballot.

About 3,’/29 votes came to the polls outof 15,133 that a re registered, or about 24per cent. The last local council electiondrew 35 per cent of the electorate and thelast November election drew aroundhalf of the voters.

Salzman[Continued from PageOne]

philosophically, but that doesn’t botherher.

"The only way I can vote is for whatishos[ for the child. That’s the only in-terest I have. If I go with one group orthe other it is because my vote is thebest benefit for the child," she said.

Mrs. Salzman was selected form afield of 12 people after two weredisqualified on the basis of their lengthof residency.

Ballot{Continued from Page One]

in the last primary.That change, however,

didn’t seem to matter much.Une woman in district 8said inthe ten years she has been apoll-watcher, very few peoplehave come in on primary dayand changed their party.

Township clerk Mary D~fysaid one woman who hadforgotten to change her partystatus thonghtshe could "beatthe system" by writing in allthe candidates of anotherparty, hut the clerk said thevoting machine won’t permitthat¯

The clerk said she had beenup until 4 a.m. the night beforepreparing election material,mainly because of the largenumber of names on the ballot.

letter policyAll readers are encouraged towrite letters to the editor.Letters must be signed andinclude the writer’s address. Itis our policy to print the nameand address of the signer, betnames may be withheld fromprint in certain circumstancesupon request of the writer andapproval by the editor.

Jaycees namescholarshiprecipientCynthia Seheer of East

Millstone has been named bythe Franklin TownshipJaycces as the recipient oftheir annual $500 collegescholarship.

Upon graduating fromFranklin Township HighSchool, Miss Scheer will beattending Trenton StateCollege, where she piano tomajor in early childhoodeducation.

Along with compiling animpressive record ofacademic achievement atFranklin High, she has alsobeen a member of the band,Keyette Club and editorialstaff of the yearbook.

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wllh George Kalinsky.With photographs that depict evewphase of Reed’s story, taken byGeorge Kalinsky, Willis Reed tells thnstow of hie successful ntruggle to re-Join his Knick teammates slier sseries of painful In uHee had kept himAND MANY on he’bench for much o the 1971-72season, It is sn inspiring revelation ofMORE BaaKs Reed’s determination to overcome tre-mendous obstacles end s Joyous ec-

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The Franklin NEWS’RECORD

i

IItf

.... LEVI’S FORLEVFS FOR MEN . . . they’re read.v-matclfing jackets

and jeans with lots of action details built right in.

Smooth, easv.care polyester-cot(on poplin separales, tied

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Copper Rivet. Quaker Bridge Mall, Rt. 1/Quaker Bridge Rd., Lawrenceville; Menlo Park Mail,Rt. 1/Parsonage Rd., Edison; Shore Mall,’ Black Horse Pike/Tilton Rd., Egg Harbor Township.

Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30; Quaker Bridge and Shore Mall open Sun. 12.5 p.m.

Thursday, June I0.1976

Thuzeday, lane ]0, 1976 Wlndlor-Hlghtl Herald .The Central Post ̄ Hillsboreugh Beacon -The Manville News - The Franklin News.Renard ]-B

arts &leisure

Byelorusslan festivalHOLMDEL -- The first ByelorunsianHeritage Restival will be held at the GardenState Arts Center on Saturday, June 12.Along with performers in native costumes,there will be displays of original handicrafts,paintings, embroideries and woodwork.Foods such as bllny, kapusta, aladki andpirahi will be available.

Biederbecke concerfSTANHOPE -- The Bix BiederbeekeMemorial Jazz Band will play a benefitconcert at Waterloo Village on Sunday, June13 at 3 p.m. Proceeds from the cOncert will goto the Family Counseling Service ofSomerset County. Tickets for the benefit are$6.50 for adults and $3.50 for children. Fortickets write Mrs. George Lambertson, 118Penwood Red., Basking Ridge, N.J. 08092.

’Right Bed, Wrong Husband’CLARKSBURG -- The Millstone CommunityTbeatre’s production of "Right Bed, WrongHusband" directed by Kitti AshcraR, will bepresented on Friday, June 11 and Saturday,June 12 at the Millstone Elementary School,Millstone Road, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50.The cast includes Kim Bexheimer, MelanieLasko, Clif Ashcraft, Walter and HelenChytllo, Fenton Macomher, and CaludlaLyoon. For information and directions to theschool call 201-446-~74.

Great Day for the IrishHOLMDEL -- Dennis Day will return to theGarden State Arts Center on Sunday, June 13to participate in the sixth annual IrishFestival there. The full day of activities willinclude a pipe hand competition, Gaelicfootball, an exhibit of Irish historic andcultural development, and a demonstrationof step dancing.

All English showFREEHOLD -- An all English Horse Showwill be held on Saturday, June 12 beginning8:30 a.m. at Freedom Farm, Rte. 33,Freehold, six miles east of Hightatown.Judge for the show will be Joseph Schmidt ofStanford, Conn. A trophy and six ribbon willbe awarded in each of 26 classes and achampion and reserve will be awarded ineach of seven divisions. For information call201-446-9878.

"Dark Old Men" opensTRENTON -- The Players’ CompanyTheatre will present Lonnee Elder’s"Ceremonies in Dark Old Men" on June 10through 12, 17 through 19 and 24 through 26.The play was written in the 1960’s and dealswith the survival of Black people living in anurban ghetto. For further information call392-3556 between 8:30 and 10 p.m. Mondays,Wednesday and Fridays. Tickets are $2.s5and can be obtained by writing box 1932,Trenton, N.J.

CancelledlHOLMDEL -- Stephen Stills has canceled anappearance at the Garden State Arts Center.Mr. Stills has called off the entire tour ofwhich the Arts Center was a part. Ticketswill be refunded.

Scholarships availableCRANBURY--Scholarships are available tothe Middlesex County Summer arts programat the Old Craabury School House on MainSL, open to grades seven through 12. Thevisual, performing and literary arts arerepresented in the workshops. Camp openson June 28 for five weeks, Mondays throughThursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Enrollment closes on June 10. For in-formation contact the County Arts Council at37 Oakwcod Ave., Edison 06817 or call 201-549-4684.

Performers neededNEW BRUNSWICK -- The recreationdepartment is seeking performing artsgroups for a new summer outdoor concertseries. The series will include bothprofessional and non-profnssional groups andpriority wilt go to groups specifically gearedfor outdoor events. Deadline for applicationsis June 14. For information contact therecreation department, 58 Livingston Ave.

Ross show at hospitalPRINCETON -- The Auxiliary of the Prin-ceton Medical Center will feature thewatercolor paintings of Eleanor Ross duringJune in the lobby of the Center. The exhibitwill open with a reception on June 13 a t 2 p.m.

Humorous verse needed

MINE HILL -- The New Jersey PoetrySociety, Inc. is inviting the public to submitlight verse to a special humor anthology.Verses submitted must he the original workof the person submitting them, must beunpublished and should be short. Those whodo not want their work edited should say son’ed those who want replies about their verseshould send a self-addressed stamped en-velope. Deadline is July 1 and all versesshould be sent to Mrs. Vivian M. Meyer, 6Park Ave., Mine Hill, Dover, N.J. 07801.

Items for thh" cohtmn must be in oar officeat least one week before day of publication.

’And when I says...’Expounding to other members of the cast is Wee Sullivan, whileArt Neill, Lee Allen and JanMack listen in this scene from "Deadwood Dick," produced by the Potpourri Players. Themusical-meindrama will have its final performances at the Melvin Kreps School in East Win-dsor on Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 13 at 2 p.m. Ticketsare $3.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. For reservations call 448-9353.

Craft show and saleslated at Canal HouseEAST MILLSTONE - -Wooden and stuffed toys,painting on velvet, pewtermaking, free lessons onplanting terrariums, old-fashioned baked goods andcraft demonstrations arc justsamples of what a colonialcraft show and sale has tooffer on Saturday, June 12.

The event will take placefrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at thehistoric Blackwells.MillsCanal House at the corner ofBlackwells Mills and CanalRoads, between EastMillstone and Griggstown.

For the children there will

o11$. Watercolours, GraphicsSculpture ann Pnotogragh~

ARTLEASEg Sales Gallery

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUMDaily ]C.S eSt.&Sun, l-S

CuffufalCenta¢ We~t Slale ST,setTrenton. N.J. {6091394 5310Parking available in theState Io1 on weekends

also be two magic showspresented by John Malthy, anarea magician.

Refreshments will be servedfrom a quaint toll house. Therewill be a small admission fee.

The Canal House bordersthe historic Delaware &I{aritan Canal. Built in the1830’s, when the canal itselfwas constructed, it was homefor generations of bridge-lenders. It has since beenrestored and established as ahistorical center, library andmuseum by the BlackwellsMills Canal HouseAssociation, sponsor of thecraft show and sale.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

Lina Wertmulle?s Masterpiece

SEVEN BEAUTIESplus Jack Nich01s0n in

FIVE EASY PIECES

imlmlm m m ImLmmam~.Victor Herbert’s

NAUGHTY MARIETTABy the

SUMMER STUDYIN THE PREP

June 21- July 31

Private lessons in all instruments an(1 voice --beginners through advanced. Chtsses intheory and Suzuki violin.

For information call

921-7104

The I)reparatory Division

WESTMINSTER CHOIRCOLLEGE

Princetlm. N. J. 08540

’Naughty Marietta’at park

~ ummer Intime presents:WASHINGTON CROSSING wins the heart and bend of

~ THE BIG REWARD

A Cabaret Style Comedy

--The comic opera, "NaughtyMarietta," with PamelaBoodley, of Trenton andEleanor Clark, of New YorkCity sharing the flamboyanttitle role, will open atWashington Crossing Theatrefor six performances on Junel? through 19 and 24 through26, as a presentation by thePrinceton Opera Association.

Also starring will be JohnWoodard, of Trenton andRobert Mitchell, of Elizabeth,in the role of Captain DickWarrington, the earlyAmerican frontiersman who

Marietta to the tune of suchVictor Herbert melodies as’Tin Falling in Love WithSomeone" and "Ah, SweetMystery of Life."

Their adventures in NewOrleans in the late tSth cen-tury, when Louisiana was StillFrench, include brushes with adashing pirate known as BrasPique, a slave auction KingLouse xvrs soldiers, thecharming fantasy-world of amarionette theatre and abrilliant masked ball.

This production is directedby Igor Chichagov ofLakewood and HaroldHagstrom of Morrisville, Pa.,and has chorus of 20 members.Set designer is Elizabeth

boasts food, arts Meredith of Hopewell,costumes have been coor-

Street festival

dinated by Marllyn Shanfieldof Princeton and the danceschoreographed by RenitaD’Jppollto of Princet~.

GARDEN ART

The Golden Door Gallery,New York, is exhibiting recentpaintings of "Garden Art"from June II to July 6. Mrs.Sander studied art at theUniversity of Texas at Austin.The gallery is located in theParry Barn at 52 South MainStreet in New Hope and isopened from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesday through Saturday

Princeton Opera AssociationJune 17, 18, 19, 24. 25, 26

(rain dates June 20.27)8:30P.M.

Tickets $2.50 Under 12 $1.00Box office open showdays only at 4 P.M.

{609) 737-9721Free Parking

Coming ’ - 1776"

Jul~ 1, 2, 3,4. s

NEW BRUNSWICK - Aneighborhood street festival isplanned for Little AlbanyStreet on Saturday, June 12from noon to 10 p.m.

The street will torn into asmorgasbord of ethnic foods,crafts, community servicesinformation, music, dance,poetry, theatre and muchmore.

The street festival issponsored by the fifth wardCitizens’ Committee and willbe held on Little Albany Streetbetween Easton Avenue andMiddlesex General Hospital.

WE’RE.cK

~"x.~ ~’~ ’~For t h o :: :t::: ::t Y:: ::: ::::aUnS:v:nni:: h said’

( \~’ / with us...y0u won’t be d’isapp0inted.

V.j~ The Nassau Inn - Prince William R00m ̄ A new

~/,,rshow every Friday Night- 10 week run- Opening

/ e, l ry Nr,ig:,tylUne 18th-2 Performances 8:30& 10:30

Coil 924-6300, beginning June 14th forreservations, Last Fall It was S.R.O.

by Rosemary Foley 8- Brian O’ConnorIt’s what you get for being goodl

July 17, 18, 19 at 8:30 PMJuly 20 at 2:30 PM

Hamilton Murray Theatre, PrincetonCall 452-8181

"WATERCOLORSJudi NiemannBruce Kamp

POTTERYIngrid Jordan"Fireworks"

LINE DRAWINGSJudy Stitzer

LINOCUTSMartin Silverman

JUNE 13 THRU JULY 30Your invited to meet the artists at our

open house Sunday June 13, 1976 3-6 P.M.

REED HOUSE200 N. MAIN ST.HIGHTSTOWN, N.J.i6o91~3-6s88 .1)

COMING

Box 204Flagtown. N.J. 01-369 -3444

SOMERSETCOUNTY$ OLDEST CmLDlff~’STHEATRE COMPANY

is now offering a specialized program for the ,summer.Limited enrollment now available for our 5 weeksemester-July 5.August 2.

THEATRE ARTS WORKSHOP FOR CHILDRENpreschool to 5th grade

Creative Dramatics Puppetry Artistic Exploration

Students may enroll in 3 consecutive classes on the sameday for a total artistic experience

IMPROVISATIONAL THEATRE 1~A]tNIQ~HOME CPt~I~S ]r. high to aduh

Macrame Knitting & CrochetingMaking Something for Nothing

Children’s Classes$12 for 5 weekly hourly sessions

Jr. High.to Adult Classes$15 for 5 weekly hourly sessions

CalI Now to Reeerve a Pk~ for Your Child.

Fallen Angels by Noel CowardJuly 1-4, 8-11

The Imaginary Invalid by MoliaraJuly 15-18, 22-25

Two For The Seesaw by William GibsonJuly 29-Aug. 1, Aug. 5-8

Picnic by William IngeAug. 12-15, 19-22

Thursday/Friday Drama SubscriptionRegular Drama SubscriptionFilm Series SubscriptionCabaret Subscription*SI Patronage*SI Sponsorship*Includes 2 reg. drama subscriptions

$12.00$14.00

.:- $10.00$12.00

~ ~10.00$100.00

¯ plus tax deductible contribution. .aaI FILM SERIES: 30 classic films starting-June 21 .~l

I CABARET:Friday ~ Saturday at 11 PM ~1 CHILDREN’S SHOW: House at Pooh Cor.ner ¯ " "" " ’ ~ ":"

All at: Hamilton Murray Theatre 452-8181Princetonr N.J. 08540 ’ r

2-B Thursday, June 10, 1976

SAVE A BUNDLE...RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS

Going out?Go inn!

LUNCHEONS & DINNERS SERVED DAILY11:30 AM-3:OO PM 5:00 PM-MIDNIGHT

Overt_l e -B dgeProspect Plains .~Applegarth Rd Htghtstown. NJ

448.5090

Monday ...... FILET MIGNON ...... 2 for $10.50Tuesday .... SHRIMP SCAMPI ....... 2 for $8.95Wednesday__,_ PRIME RIBS_ 2 for $10.q5

Thursday___VEAL PARMIGIANA ..... 2 for $9.95

Frlday._LOBSTER TAIL orFULL MAIN E LOBSTER ..... 2 for $13.50

FRIED SHRIMP .......... 2 for $%50

Saturday .... -.PRIME RIBS. 2 for $11.95Sunday ...... FILET MIGNON ....... 2 for $10.50

NEAL PARM[GIANA ..... 2 h)r $q.95

--NOT RESPONSIBI,E FOIl ’I’YIq)G IIAPII ICAI, EIIII()IIS--MONDAY thru FRIDAY

LATE SMACKERS 9.12 midnightShrimp ̄ Sandwiches ̄ Steamers ̄ Bar Pies Served at the Bar

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

Open Everyday, 11:30 o.m. to 2:30 a.m.Live Music 8’ Dancing NiGhtly

Now Appearing: ENTERPRISE

Full menu served ’til MidnightEverything from soup to steaks with

The BEST Sandwiches

, You can enter from the mellor throughour separate entrance from the outside

Stop in and watch your favoriteMonday Night SpaRs

on our Super 4 foot TV Screen

Public sing-a-longfeatures BrahmsDOVER- The next in a

series of 14 SummerSings, Informal choralreadings sponsored byThe Masterwork Music andArt Foundation, will be held onWednesday evening, June 16,at 8 p.m. at the Student Center,County College of Morris,Center Grove Road and RoutelO. The work to he sung on thisevening will be Brahms’"Requiem".

David Randolph, conductorof The Masterwork Chorus andOrchestra, will conduct thesing, and the piano ac-companist will he MichaelMay. The Sing is open to allwho would care to participateor observe. There are noauditions or other specialrequirements, and the musicis furnished.

Colonial recipesare topicsfor workshop

Further information can be HIGHTSTOWN -- Newobtained by writing to The Jersey Clam Pye and JerseyMasterwork Music and Art Swent Potato BIsonlte are onlyFoundation, 300 Mendham two of the dishes enjoyed byRoad, Morristown, New our ancestors which will beJersey 07960, or by calling the featured in a Colonial Cookeryoffice of The Masterwork workshop to he held Monday,Foundation at (210) 538-1860 June 14 at the Klghtetownweekdays between 9 a.m. and Memorial Branch, Mercer5 p.m. County Library. Theee and

other authentic "receipts" areincluded In the 32 page "NewJersey Heritage Cookbook"

ADDITION TO OPEN which will he distributed freefor the occasion.

The official opening Alice Gardner, homeceremonies for the newly economist of Public Serviceenlarged Memorial Building Gas and Electric Co., willMuseum at the Washington present the slide show andCrossing, Pa. state park will demonstration at 7 p.m.take place on Sunday, June 13, Further information can heat 2 p.m. The Bridgewater obtained by calling the MainColor Guard will provide and l~anklin Sis. branch atmusic. 448-1474.

SENIOR CITIZEN’SSUBSCRIPTIONS

SOLD AT CUT RATES

WINTER IIt’IIACKSONI/ .STW,.Os0.HAWK (PG) I CIH]NTYI.-L--. ,,,w,yAn Outdoor AdventurelR Y~]~ ~ IAll I f CINEMAI I .9UT/S.

I FHEEPAnK,,O I ~

VIlSION

Come One e.. Come All

UNION VALLEY .............SEAFOOD ANDSTEAK HOUSE~~~,~

Union Vslley-Crsnhury Station Rd. %~Cmnbury, N.J. {Monroe Towmhip)

609-655-1120

ONE OF THE LARGESTSELECTIONS OF SEAFOOD

IN THE AREAOpen i to 10 P.M. Every Sunday

¯ Lunch Served 11 a.m, Daily; Dinner Served 5-10 p.m.Closed Mondays

LUNCH SPECIALS $1.95 and upOinne~ Spacialrics: Broiled Seafood. Fried Seafood. Ear-B-QuaSpare Ribs. Vest Parmesan, Steak,, ChoPs. Cornish Hen, lover40 selection,) Salad Bar. Cocktail,. Package Good,.

VEAL A LA OSCAR8.25

ROAST LONGISLANDDUCKLING

7.75COMBINATION

EN BROCHETTE9.25

ROAST PRIME, RIBS OF BEEF

9.50

All entrees served with salad and yourchoice of potato and vegetables.

Rex Gore]dab, director ofthe Stndlo-on4he-coeal, hasannounced that the summeractivity at the studio will

of private and semi-instruction; to in-and small groups.

The Thursday evening all-media workshop and theSunday morning sketch serieswill continue.

m

Keyboard scholarship winnersAreas students have received pisno study scholarships for the 1976-77 tterm at the KeyboardArts studio in Princeton. They are, front row from left: CorinnsCosta, D’Maris Amick, Rebec-ca Migliors; and standing: Vsevolod Onyshkevych Gay Barnett, and Mark Fleming with theirteachem, Arthur Wilson, David Loerke and Carol Bsughman.

PRtVA,’’,=ONS25% subscriptiondiscount extended

Hights Theatre120 Main St., Hightstown, 609-448-7947

Henri-Pierre.DuvalPresents

"FRENCH FANTASIES"all times Rated X

Sun. thru Thurs. at 8 p.m. ̄ Frl. & Sat. 8 g 9:30 p.m.

ADVERTISING AGENCIES * CLUBS *¯ PHOTOGRAPHERS * PRODUCERS *

¯ PUBLIC RELATION FIRMS *"WE HAVE A LARGE STABLE OF TALENTS

TO MEET YOUR EVERY NEED"actors/actresses/models/children/

rock g disco groups/hostessea/donceraInquire today:

Anthony J. LaPorte Associates, Inc.g TaI-Mod Enterprises

NEW JERSEY OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICEPrinceton-Windsor Office Park Suite 1102P,O. Box 125 210 Fifth AvenuePrinceton-Hightstown Road New York 10010Princeton Junction 08550 212-683-9221/2509.443-3660/63

"OUR OWN PRODUCTIONS AND NAME

TALENTS ALSO AVAILABLE"new talents always welcomecall for an appointment

THEATRE-BY-THE-LAKE-offers-

SEASON TICKETSAvailable at Reduced Prices of $14.75 end $12,75. Ifinterested - call 443-4544 or write (address below).Specify Day - Thurs., Fri. or Sat. evenings andpreference of price.

Showsz"Sauth Pacific"- July 8.9-10: "Godgpell" ̄July 22-23-24: "Prisoner of Second Avenue" -Aug. 5-6.7: "Marne" - Aug. 19.20-21.

Moll orders al,o available for Individual performances bymalllne eelf.addro,,ed ¯ stamped envelope, with check on.closed.

Write for informMkn Is: Jeffrey R. Holoombe or Francis A. Town,,Theatre By The Lake Co,, Peddle School, Hiihistown, N.J. 08520.

PRINCETON -- Out-standing response to itspresent subscription drive forthe coming 1976-77 Season ofsix plays has prompted theMcCarter’rhea tre Company toextend its 25 percent seasonticket discount offer beyondthe original June I deadline InJute 15.

Mter the expiration of thenew June 15 deadline, seasontickets still may be purchasedate 20 percent discount with a

~|OWfl Omit .1 llgl

Fri. 8:30 P.M.BOTTLE HILL- Record P:emiele

~at. 8:38 P.M.BUFFALO GALS

All Girl Bluegraos ShowCeuntq Supper Platters from 7 p.m.

"A little bit of Nashville" - Windsor-Hlghts Herald; Friendly Music.delicious balbecue banque:, a won-derful evening." -- Home News.

24 Wallr 51., [n~bhtownPhonl for information

201.446-9400

more limited choice of seatinglocations for the new seasonopening in October,

The Company also has he~encouraged by the steadyincrease in attendance figuresfor this past season with thetop-draw of 12,807 being forMcCarter’s production of theKaufman-Ferber comedyclassic "The Royal Family,"now playing on Broadway.

Information on the up-coming McCarter season isavailable by writing Box 526,Princeton, N.J. 08540 ortelephoning (6091 921-8588.

I SINGLESCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Social: Fri. * 8:30 P.M.Worship: Sun * 2:00 P.M.

First Pr~sb)ledan Chuch320 N. Main, Hightstown

609-448-0055¯ Nursery provided

Sponsored by MonmouthPresbytery of the UnitedPresbyterian Church.

....... ....... ICHRIS THE GREEK

"Tattooing at its Finest’" t

All yonr laltot:ing needs under one ron|. :~Women Welcome. Privacy if Needef~ 2

~ 30 S. Main St. Manville N.J, ~’~-~. ~$’) "~

GRAND OPENINGThe Finest in Cantonese CookingOpen Daily for Lunch and Dinner

Take-Out Orders - Our Specialty452-1525

MERCER MALL, LAWRENCEVILLE(next to Bagel Junction)

Hours: 11 A.M. - 10 P.M, Sunday- Thursday11 A.M. - midnight Friday and Saturday

Route 27Kendall Park (201 ) 297-1636

GREENACRESTAVERN

Open T Days a Week

PACKAGE GOODS AVAILABLE

H. PSCHORR BRAU’S BOCK BEER

DALLY LUNCHEON SPECIALS$1,q5

Entertainment IV~,d., Thurs., FrL. Snt. & Snn. Niuhts

HOME HUNTER’2 GUIDE8-B Thursday, June 10, 1976

CHARMING 2 STORY RESIDENCE - In great condition, large layerwith open stairs, living room. formal dining room. sun room off diningrr.;m, eat-ln khchen, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on 2nd floor. Fullba~ment with ;/z bath, detached 2-story 2 car garage, plus a beautiful154’ deep lot. Asking ................... FORTY SEVEN, NINE.

FAMILY PLEASER - This gorgeous custom expanded ranch with 4bedroom.4. 2t,~ baths, appealing family room with brick fireplace, formaldining room mid living room with large picture windows, full basement. 2ear attached garage, nice corner lot in a great residential neighborhood..

...................................... FIFTY NINE. FIVE.

ACT QUICK ON THIS BARGAIN - Just reduced for a quick sale.Custom brick Cape Cod residence wtih o huge master bedroom and I/:~bath on 2nd. fh,w. 2 good sized bedrooms on ist floor, large living roomwith brick fireplace, formal (lining room, modern kitchen, sunporch, fullbascn=ent, clctuchcct 2 car garage plus a large lot. WHAT A BUY!..................................... FORTY THOUSAND.

STYLED FOR TODAY - Immaculate 2 or 3 bedroom ranch with 2ccramie tile batlls, beautiful wlfe-saver kitchen design, elegant formaldining rtmm. hrit~ht picture windowed living room with a lovely brickfireplace. Full basement. 2 car garage, well landscaped lot....................................... FIFTY SEVEN. FIVE.

CUTE 2 BEI)ROOM RANCH - Big living room with brick fireplace,sun porch, modcrn khchen with dining area, full basement, 1 cardetachcd tmra~e aod a beautlf.I 194’ deep lot. Like hitting thc jack-pot.Priccd at ...................... THIRTY EIGHT THOUSAND.

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

"k’Coun try Specla//stsSLncex

I

ENGLISH TUDOR - Outstanding brick/stucco 10 room home: 4/5bedrooms, 2½ baths, only 8 months old on 1+ country acres: See thrufireplace between living room and panelled family room. Sliding glassdoors to Redwood Deck. Many quality features................................... SEVENTY NINE. NINE.

CHARMING COLONIAL - Just 4 years old on 1.2 acres in residentialarea. 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, finished area in garage with pool table in-eluded ................................. FIFTY NINE, NINE.

WEST WINDSOR JEFFERSON PARK Brick and frame Colonialon a corner lot. 8 rooms: 4 bedrooms, 21/~ baths, 2 car garage, panelledfamily room with brick fireplace, central air. Owner anxious. Inspect andmake offer ............................. SIXTY EIGHT, FIVE.

ONLY 5°’/0 DOWN, 30 YR. MORTGAGE. NEW TOWNHOUSES - 3bedrooms, 1 ~ ceramic tile baths, wall to wall carpeting throughout,sliding glass doors to back patio and balcony off MBr............................. THIRTY FIVE. NINE NINETY.

NEW LISTING SPLIT - Located in East Amwell on 1.5 acres in coun-try setting. Split level with 4 bedrooms. 21/~ baths, 2 car garage. Panelledfamily room with brick fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio..................................... SIXTY THREE, FIVE.

ROUTE 202, FLEM’INGTON, N.J.201-782-0100 609-466-1744

HIGtl ON A HILL

Is this exquisite Mini-Estate surrounded by Six Acres of Tall Trees,Shrubs and rolling spacious lawn. It offers u Princeton address andLawrence Twp. Schools! Built in the 1920’s this home has beenmetieuhmsly maintained - just recently it had a new roof and main-tenance free aluminum siding. It boasts 4 large bedrooms and hasfacilities for horses. The three ear garage houses a 2 bedroom apt. over it.The three bedroom cottage at the rear of the property is complete withliving room. dining room and eat-ln kitchen. Yo, must see......................... ONE HUNDRED TEN THOUSAND.

DON’T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE

Until ymt’ve seen this nearly new Jefferson Park home in West Windsor.Offering 4 light and airy bedrooms, 21,~ baths, fireplace in family room.Situated on a rise to enjoy the space and sounds of nature surroundingyou.JUST LISTED AND PRICED TO SELL ...... SIXTY ONE. FIVE.

ONE ACRE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS

Located in lovely Washington Twp. Onwerwner to supply pere. and soillog tests ................................... TWELVE, FIVE.

2421A NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

8 Offices to Serve You

WEIDEL REAL ESTATEREALTORS International Relocation Service

In Ewing rwp. within walking distance to "everywhere"

PARKSIDE AVE, & "matt,h,¯

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

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

CULTURAL AND ATHLETIC ACTrtvrlrlE$,..EACH APARTMENT FEATURES...

¯ PRIVATE ENTRANCE ¯ BALCONY WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR ¯ AIR CONDITIONER¯ BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEAT, INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED ¯ OAK FLOORING¯ MAGIC CHEF FREE STAN;3tNG OVEN AND RANGE COMBINATION UNIT WITHHOOD ~ BACK SPLASH¯ FULL TILE BATHS WITH HAMPEhS, TILED FLOORS¯ GE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER¯ BASEMENT LAUNDRY ROOMS ¯ GAS COOKING INCLUDED ¯ BRICK EXTERIORS¯ CITY WATER b SEWERS ¯ 200% ON-SITE PARKINGMODEL APARTMENTS OPEN N00H TO S P.M. ¯ MODEL PHONE: (609) B83.7255 ¯ INSPECI FOR FUTURE VACANCIESDIRECTIONS: FROM NORTH: U.S. 1 South to the Brunswick Circle. Trenton ares: Make right to Princeton Ave.Make right at Olden Ave. traveling west. Proceed to Parkslde Ave ; turn right 1 block to models on right. FROMPHILADELPHIA, U.S. 1 (Tlenton Freeway) to Olden Ave. Make leh on Olden to Parksida Ave. Turn liflht 1block ;o models. FROM NJ. TURNPIKE: From Exit 7, take R;. 206 (Broad St.) to Trenton freeway. Go NorlhOlden Ave, and proceed as above. From Exit 8, take Rt. 33 to Olden Ave,, make right on Olden Ave. endproceed as above. F RaM JO H N FITCH PARKWAY (R;. 29) take S ;ate St. Exit to Parklfide Ave.

Need a new car?Check the Classified pages. Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL ,~H:EKS - toshare office space in Princetonarea. fi0~-92~762 evenings.

TWO SINGLE -- Jr. businessexecutives with major Amer.Corn. seek unfurnished 2bdrm. ant. in Princeton Boroavail. Aug. 1. Please telephonecollect: 20i.463-2941 days. 545-7347 after 6.

DELIGHTFUL WORKINGCOUPLE - friendly, in-telligent, mid.twenties.Lnekmg for 2 ~rm. apt/-cottage/house. Willing to dollght malntonance. Call usafternoons or eves, 609.443.

) - spaee for women’sto be run tot non.

$S8,252 Finl=had. by Mt. Airy Manor. Inc.Land and silo work *xeludnd

IR~lon Square, Route 206 Route 206. St~s Rd,Bells Mead Pdseeton

1201) 35S-6222 leO9) 924.76~

Real Estate ,

WANTED TO RENT -- withoption to buy 2 bedroom lowerin adult community for Sept. 1.201-295-4785.

YouNG COUPL£ -- deMres 2Ixlnn apt in private home,Hopewell, Pennlngton,Lawreneevllle area.Reasonable rent. 609-292-~967before 4:30 p.m.. 201-753-50~after 5pm.

Wanted To Rent

ROOM WANTED -- youngman looking for a room in thePrinceton area. Ready tomove in. Please call 609-924-4474 after 7pro, before June 12.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE --wishes to rent estate cottageor garage apartment mPrinceton area. Impeccablereferences. Call collect 201-234.1974 after 7pro.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN --with 2 school age childrenwants to rent apt. or smallhouse. Princeton Bore or Twp.609-292-1947 days. 201-169-6581after 8pro............=.._._.__ __TWO FEMALE -- gradstudents desire I or 2 bedroomapt. for summer with kitchenfacilities. Immediate oc-cupancy. Contact 609-924-W~or write Box 46, GraduateCollege, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Housesitting

MARRIED COUPLE -- seekshousesitting position formonth of Auglls{. Willingto nojobs aroundthe house. Pleaseleave message for Rick Peeleat 212-LT1-6470.

PROFESSIONAL single manto honsesit for a year orlonger. Will care for plants,pats and lawn. fi09-393-8715.

FE~ SECUR"--’--"’~ wit--h a~rofessional housesitter.espousible mature male willcare for pets, plants & pool inPrinceton area. Best localreferences. Call 609-921-3195evenigns.

2 PROFESSIONAL YOUNGWOMEN -- Interested inhousesitting position, duringJuly & August, while on p0~;t-graduate assignment in thePrinceton area. W II considerlight maintenance and/orreasonable rent,Arrangements through R.F.Cook. 609-639-9..542.

EDUCATION TESTINGSERVICE is looking for ahousesitting or sublet situationfor NSF student and family ot4 to begin approx. June 18, a~run for I0 weeks. Please callK. Smith. 609-921-9000 esl.2510.

Housesitting

PROF. WIFE with 2 yr. oldgirl seeks Princetonhousesittiog for July-Aug.Excellent local references.609-924-4855.

OHlO STATE Professor --wife, one child seek Princetonhousesittiog for Aug; datesflexible. 609-924-0832.

RESPONSIBLE -- young manseeks housesitting position thisspring or summer. Will takecare of your pets and plants aswell as your lawn. I’ll also doexcellent interior and exteriorpainting. Call Gregg Terry609-9’) 1-2167.

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

Apts/HousesTo Share

ROOMMATE WANTED -- toshare house with 3professionals. Large room,private bath in Princeton Jct.Rent $124/mo. 609-921-5166days, eves. 799-3172.

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

25 YROLD FEMALE --wantsto find an apt. in Pen. to sharewith same. 201-342-7622. Days,201-343-5700.

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

HOUSE TO SHARE - roomy,comfortable house nowavailable for buslness or~ge.~innal woman. 609.443.

FEMALE WANTED -- toshare house north of Kingstonon Rt. 27 bus line. Call 201-~1-9218 after 8L~rl;

Apts/HousesTo Shore

HOUSEMATE -- to share 4bdrm house w. 2 prof. womenin Lawreoceville. 609-921-5097from 9-5. after 5. 771-9~76.

WANTED: a roommate toshare duplex apartmentfurnished 2 miles fromPrinceton, car desirable, antreasonable. Call Eric, 609-452-1185. Prefer male, student orprofessional.

3 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN -(I graduate student) middle20’s, seek housemate for largehouse in Rocky Hill. Plantscats, large sunny yard. Yourshare $125 plus utilities. Sorryno dogs. Call 605-021-7276 after

p.m.

WANTED -- grad student orprofessional woman for largesunny apt. near University.6o9-924-5234.

For Rent - Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM -- toquiet buisnessman, privatebath, Pet. entrance, refrig.A/C & TV. 609-924-1767.

ROOM AVAILABLE -- infarmhouse for mellow in-divldual or couple. Call Mattat 509.443-3677 (nites andweekends).

FURNISHED RM. for gen-tleman, private entrance &kitchen. Apply at 518Washington Ave.. ManvilleTel. 201-722-629~.

RIDER COLLEGE --studentsneed rooms/apts, for sum-mer/fall occupancy. Call 609-4.~ ext. ~9, Mon.-Fd., 9-

ROOM FOR RENT inLawreneeville. Near publictransparlatlon. $115 per/me.609-896.0465.

VERY BIG ROOM - newlydecorated, nicely furnishedwith sink and refrigerator.Light conking parmltted,professional man .dnly. Centert-’rlnneton lunar,on. Phoneaflet 5 p,m., 609-921-6242.

ROSSMOORNEW HAMPSHIRE: twobedroom, two bath $33,000.

VERM, ONT= two bedroom, twobath $36.000.

NEW YORK= two bedroom,two bath. $44,900.REVERE= two bedroom, 1bath. $44,700.

TWIN RIVERS

QUAD TWO: one bedroom.one bath $25,750.

AVON VILLAGE: (webedroom, two bath $31.?00.

How do you feel about con-dominiums? Do you have any0uestione regarding con-dominiurne? If so call:

VAUXWILSONASSOCIATESREALTOR BOI~ I olel~l * OOll(the condominium people With over11 years experience}

For Rent-RoomsSMALL ROOM -- in house forsummer in West Windsor. ~0plus utilities. 609.448-3400, ext.2884. P. Doncgan.

BEDROOM private bath &private entrance. Parking¯Nice country nez~borbood.$175 me. Call 609-890-0926 from12-9 p.m.

TWO BF, DROOMS furnishedin quiet neighborhoodAvailable July & August. 6¢9-924-9406.

ROOM FOR RENT- in~rivate home near RCAahoratories, gentleman only,

swimming pout. 609-452-2125,

ROOM FOR RENT - Kitchenprivileges. Twin Rivers, 609-448-0650.

ROOMS and semi-effielenciesat weekly rates. PrincetonManor Motor Hotel, U.S. #1,Monmouth Jet. 201-329-4555.

=

TOUR OUR PLANT.CALL FOR DETAILS

i i_ R.So_t IIHopewell Township

¯ ~ ,# ,L?

ilMagnificent file floored entry with farmhousestaircase to,second floor is just the beginning. Afirst floor master bedroom suite with super bathand huge walk-in closet. Living room, formaldining room, brick fireplace wall in family room.Slide door to slate party patio. Galley kitchen withall the amenities even a desk for captain or cook.Future den. study, filth bedroom or library com-pletes the flat floor. Over all are 3 large bedroomswith hall bath. Aluminum, stucco and cedarsiding. Full basement with high ceiling. Attached2 car garage on l I.~ acres plus.

$122.000.

y st.~ i

-IENDE NCall Anytime

ItnlwwttlHnpewell House SquireHopewell, New Jertwy SS52516gq1466.233g

Looking for a job?Try the Classified pages.

ROCKY HILLwe are moving abroad and sadly selling our lovelyrestored turn of the century home. Picket fence,living room, dining room, large entrance, Camelotkitchen, 5 bedrooms, fully air conditioned, in-ground pool, lot backs onto Green Acres, Mon-tgomery schools, Principals only.

$78,500.609-924-8166

HOME HUN ’E R ’,f GUIDEThursday, June 10, 1976 9-B

:.

THE END OF A GOOD THING -- LAWRENCE WOODS - SOLDOUT except for one Essex with 4 bedrooms and one Sussex with 4bedrooms both under oonstructlon and ready for occupancy August I inthis lovely executive community. Each has hardwood floors. 2~ qualitybaths, G.E. kltciten with double ovens, deluxe dishwasher, log burningfireplace, poured concrete basement. 2-car garage and central air - Don’thesitate!............. SIXTY NINE. NINE AND SEVENTY TWO, FIVE.

DELIGHTFUL AND DRAMATIC. This elegant home features a mez-¯ zanlne living room. and a family room complete with fireplace and sliding

glass doors overlooking lighted Lazy L pool. A gazebo and a brick patiosurrmmded by magnificent plantings and outdoor lighting makes thisideal for all your summertime entertaining ...... SIXTY NINE. NINE.’

ELEGANT AND ROOMY - Close to sebools, shopping and public tran-sporation. This large Colonial in deeply wooded Pine Knoll has 4bedrooms, 21/~ baths, panelled family ream and a screened-in porch.Abundant closets, central air conditioning, and a recreation center in thebasement are to be found in this tastefully decorated home...................................... SIXTY SEVEN.FIVE.

ALMOST AN ACRE - of beautifully landscaped terrain surrounds thisvery pretty and private 3 bedroom split featuring an immense living roomwith a cathedral ceiling. A very. large dining room, a cheerful modern eat-in khchen, t I,~ quality baths, a pleasant family room and a very privateoffice or 4th bedroom for guests. Located in an executive area of Lawren-ce .................................... FIFTY EIGHT, FIVE.

~rRANSFERRED OWNER . must leave their almost new home inprestigious Lawrenceville, This magnificent live bedroom Colonialfeatures all large rooms. A fireplace in the family room, outstanding kit-chen with sliding glass doors to patio, full basement, central air and a 2-car garage, plus all the other conveniences for gracious living..................................... SEVENTY SIX. NINE.

2681 MAIN ST. IRT. 206)LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

BIG AND BEAUTIFUL By Hunt and AugustineFor the family that wants everything, we suggest this massive 5 bedroom.3 bath colonial in Pennington Bore. Large elegant dining room. beautlhdtreed lot. central air eond., plush carpeting, beautiful master bedroomsuite. A great way of life for ... ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN FIVE.

NO COMPROMISE HEREIn this all brick cape cod set high on a 125’ x 150’ landscaped lot on aquiet dead end street in Lawrence Twp. Nothing was spared in buildingthis house. For low maintenance, it even includes 180’ 6f attractive redbrick garden walls and 2 patios, 3/4 bedrooms, large modern kitcben, fullheated basement and garage. It’s got it all and only in the mid FIFTIES.Immediate possession.

NEED AN EXTRA GARAGE?This attractive brick front colonial has 3 car garage plus 4 bedrooms. 2 ]Abaths, family room. formal dining room and large eat-in kitchen, h’sbrand new and ready for immediate possession for only ......................................... SIXTYTWO. FIVE.

ROLLING HILLS OF EAST AMWELLAre enjoyed from this sprawling 3 bedroom rancher with 2 baths, formal¯ dining room and eat-in kitchen, full basement and attached garage. A~eat buy for .................................. FIFTY. FIVE.

CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARYSet back in almost 3 acres in Hopewell Twp. for excellent privacy. 3°000sq. ft. of unique living space with full walls of thermonane ~lass and wideredwood decks that actually hang out at tree.top level, 4 bedrooms, 2fireplaces. Many, many unusual features that must be seen. Call now - wehave the key ............... ONE HUNDRED TEN THOUSAND.

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

IMMACU LATE - Turn of the century home which has all the old charmwith modern conveniences. Massive flying room with fireplace, formaldining room, 3 bedrooms, h,ll basement, kitchen witb hreakfast nook anda fornml rose garden .................. .. FORTY SEVEN, NINE.

ONE OF OUR NEWER LISTINGS - Spotless expanded rancher onmanifucred ~.& acre lot. 5 bedrooms. 3 tA baths make this the house to see.only ................................. FIFTY EIGHT. NINE.

SPLIT WITH POOL delightful Williamsburg-type exterior paintingenhances the good first impression that you’ve been looking for. Wellmaintained 8 rooms, 2 car garage, 20x40 free-form in-ground pool andexcellent plantings throughout the ;A acre Int. A magnificent hoose foronly .................................. FIFTY NINE. NINE.

A WOODED LOT is just the first thing you see; when you see. thiscolonial in E. Windsor. Fireplace in formal living room. 4 bedrooms. 2~baths, central air and extras galore! The home yon’re been kmklug for inthe ............................................. SIXTIES.

ROUTE130, EAST WINDSOR609-448-6200

Interior & Exterior Color Photos

8 Offices to Serve Yon

WEIDEL R4,:AL ESTATEREALTbRS International Relocation Service

NEW LISTING

Simply super, in Elm Ridge Southwest - 5bedroom, colonial cape overlooking private pond,formal living and dining rooms, family room, den,eat.ln kitchen, master bedroom, bath powderroom on first. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry andsewing room on second. Full walk out basement,2 car garage, deck. Professionally landscaped,central air ...................... $149,500,

EAST WINDSOR . 4bedroom Split Level, 1 ½baths, living room withfireplace, family room,garage ......... $49,900.

EAST WINDSOR . 2-storyColonial, central air, 3bedrooms, 2½ baths, w/wcarpeting, garage. $S5,000.

WEST WINDSOR - OldColonial home, remodeledthroughout intedor and ex-terior, 4 bedrooms, 1½baths, dining morn, familymorn, modem kitchen .................. $78,000.CRANBURY . Stately 1886Victorian, 5 bedrooms. 2½baths, formal dining room,library, carriage house. 1.67acres, formal gardens ................. $145,000.

STANLEY T. WHITEREALTY, INC.

Realtor[,I N. Main St.

655.3322 or 448-2477

For Rent - Apts.

MANVILLE -- 4 rm. apt. andbath, range & refrigerator.Adults preferred $160 man-th y. Call 201-7254)007.

MANVILLE -- 4 rm. apt.Main St., Heat & hot wafer’,adults prefei’red, no pats. 201-722-M0.

4 ROOM APT. I~/~ bath, mfrig,stove, w/w ept, utilities incl.For informatmn call 609.448-48~0 ’til I0 pro.

APARTMENT- GRIGGS-TOWN, available for singleperson. Bedroom,living room,kitchenette, bath, no pats.$225/m0. 201-359-1691 eveningsafter 6pro.

N~~Sh orPrinceton. Close to shoppingand transportation. Ef--ficiences and t bedroomsavailable. $220 and up. 609-924-77~.

¯ ONE BEDROOM ¯ Fox RunSublet fro August 10, $246 per/ran. Water, gas, neat paid,

For Rent = Roomsa/c, dishwasher, pool, etc.609-799-9521.

apt. to sublet, 2 bdrms, 2baths. Will sell exquisite

t~. . carpeting at sacrifice. 609-583-8377 between 9am - 12noon.

ill B ALTO. //1/c/u Prince~n Packet.SMALLAPT.-tbdrm kitchen

Illl (loll anytime,.. /I VEEY RIG ROOM- newly&bath. FurnishedOl~ parsononly. t yr. lease. ¢~9-~4-7g06,

IIII ,i,,,..,,, Ill/ de cora.t.t.t~., nicely .furnished 4.5 p.m.Ill I II.l~.w,II li..~.,re I Ill wire sink and retrigerater.IIII II,,pewelI. NewJersey08325 //ll Light cooking permitted.

o~,u~.~s~. Professional man italy FOR RENT - room efficiencylilt 111I - ~ ~ I ROOm FOR.~NT -- in w-’king d~=ea ~ railroad..... privam nome wire utilities ann station l Acme. Off streetkitchen privileges. Clo~e to parking, perfect for workingPrinceton area. Professional person or retired parson. 609-

LIMITED AMOUNT 81/2 %.30 YR. MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

TO QUALIFIED BUYERS,

EDGEMERE at SOMERSETIs accept/ng applications to rent: .

2 bedroom apt., 1209 (includes heat,3 bedroom apt., $239 hot water)

239 I:ranklin Blvd., Somerset, N.J.Weekdays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. "

799.0553.person preferred. 609-443-1907.

For Rent - Apts. HOPEWELL BORO --available Immediately, 2 largebdrms.liviag rmn, ’IN room,

UNFURNISHED . APART- eat-in kitchen, bath, $220/moMENT -- Princeton, second plus elentrt/.. 609-466-1276 orfloor has one bedroom plus a 201-7a2-5971.small bedroom, living room.kitchen and bath with offstreet parking. Available’ SIX ROOM MODERN--apt.immediately. $225/m0. Country setting, vriv. en-. trance. Tile hath, w/w carpet,Walter B. Howe, Inc. adults, no pats, ~’/51mo. Otlls.Realtors extra, security & refs. BelleOne Palmer Sq., Princeton. mead, bet. Princeton &N.J. Somerville. 201-~9-6543 after

For Rent - Apts.

MANVILLE -- 3 large rms.,$200 + heat & utilities i me.security. Young couple. Avail.July 1. 201-7224t098.

PALINSBORO SUBLET -- 1bdrm apt. e/a, w/w carpet,dishwasher, clubhouse &recreational facilities. Avail.Aug. 2, $246/m0. 609-799-1245alter 5:30 pro.

5 RM APT. -- Utilitiesseparate, $275/mo. 122-124 So.13th Ave., Manville. Call after6 p.m. 201-526-2075.

FOR RENT -- unfurnishedapts in central location.l.Rilities included. Also oneparking space par apartment.First floor: living roam,bedroom, dressing room, hath,large kitchen, $365/mo.Second floor: living room,hallway, bedroom, kitchen,bath, $2~01mo. G.R. MURRAYINC. 609.924-0430.

DUPLEX-3 BR, 1½ bath,Ivrm, eatin kit, dnrm. & den.Shaded yard. Walk to schools,churches, stores. 609-448-51~after 6.

SUBLET DEER CREEKARPT. -- 2 bdrms, 2 baths.July & Aug, then take overlease. Call 609-799-9286 or 215-787-8975.

SMALL 2 BEDROOM apt -- incenter of Princeton, monthly.Call between 3pro and 6pro fordetails 609-524-0410.

SUBLET -- up to Feb.renowalha lease, a/c, 2 bdrm,living, dining kitchen, 1½baths, patio, utilities included.609-448-2067.

2½ ROOM APT -- take Overlease or sublease. Hightetewnarea. 609-4434334.

APT -- Available June L 3rooms, kitchen, hath.Lawrence Twp. Non-smokers.No pets. 60~-~3-50~t eves,weekends.

ONE BEDROOM -. apart-ment, furnished, IoeatedlnPrinceton area. Very at-tractive, spacious, with allmodern conveniences. Heatand hot water provided. $300monthly, call after 6 p,m. 609-

For Rent - Apts.

SUBLEAST -- garden apt. 7mos., free gas, heal, c/a, pool,balcony storage room, moreinformation, call after 5pro.609-448-6254

YARDLEY, PA. BOROUGH-- I bedroom apt. private.After 7pm, 215-493-4898.

2 BR APT. 2nd fl. 2 parkingspaces. Short distance fromlake. 2 adults. $230 utilitiesincl. Call 609-890-0926 from 12-9p.m.

ONE & T~,//O BEDROOMAPTS..- for immediate ne-oopancy at Windsor Castle, E.Windsor Twp. From Princetontake 571 to Old Trenton Rd.make a right then proceed tothe first left beyond a couplehundred feet from Old TrentonRoad. 609-448-5995.I{IGHTSTOWN - 2nd fl, pvt,ent, 4 rms& bath. Elec. rangeincl. No I~.is, No children, lme security. $200/m0. ReplyWRH #0813, Box 146, Hight-stown.

DUPLEX FOR RENT -Married business couple. Nochildren, t pet. Quiet countrysetting midway betweenPrinceton & New Brunswick(Dayton area). Call 609-443-3559 after 6 p.m.

GUEST HOUSE - Westernsection, 2 bedrooms study,large sunken living room withfireplace, dining room, kit-chen, I bath, private gurret, lcar space, no children, no pets.Available for quiet responsibleperson or married cofiple. $450I rod. pies utilities, Reply Box~3493, c/o Princeton Pa.... cket.

PRINCETON ARMS

Luxury Apartments

1 and 2 bedrooms. Individuallycontrolled heat, 2 air con-ditioners. Individual Bal-conies. 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator.Venetian Blinds. Large walk.tn closets. Private entrances.Laundry room with washers.and dryers. Wall to wallcarpeting in 2rid floor apart-ments. Superintendent on site.t~ents start at $29O up.

Model apartment - Telephone609-448.4801. (Open daily from’12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. exceptSunday) Directions from;Princeton: Princeton..Hlghtstewn Road, turn fight9n Ol.d _Trsnten_ Road. ½ mile,

Your kind of living...

,o.S44,990

Letters to the Editor always make good reading.See page 4.

Final section open. several cul-de-sac and wooded lots.4 Bdrm. Colonials, 3 Bdrm. Split-Levels 2 Car Garages

W~here enduring quality in workmanship and materials is com-bined with a sense of tranquil and cultural atmosphere.

1 Completed Home for Immediote O¢¢uponcy

Models from

DIRECTIONS: From Trenton:Take Route 33 East to Mercerville Shopping Center- Turn Left at next intersection. Turn right on Edlnburg Rd. (Rt. 535) Pretend

, mile to Terrace Green sign then turn right on Weslbyan Dr. to models.MODILPHON|." |60~| S86-O2S0

HOME HUN TE R ’,T GUIDEIO-B ..... Thursday, June 10, 1976

WELCOMEto

PRINCETON AREA’S NEWESTPLANNED COMMUNITY

Prices Beginning at $58,900* Large living rooms* Formal Diningrooms* Familvrooms* Air Conditioning

" 4 Bedrooms* 2½ Baths* Brick fireplaces available" Mortgages available to qualified buyers

e~

THE CONCORDThe Concord Colonial

See this beautiful and spacious 4 bedroom, 2~ bath Colonial. You will be delighted with thecustom design end quality construction throughout. Large kitchen with eat-in ares, Formaldining room end e big 20 foot family room, City sswsr end wster, $64,500

[5 bedrooms also avalsble]

THE FAIRFIELDThe Fairfield Split

You will love this 4 bedroom, 2½ bath split with its dramatically designed dining room andliving room. The eat-in kitchen has custom-built cabinets that are beautifully styled. A largecomfortable family room completes this perfect home. Basement end 2 car garage. $62,500

On the Princeton border, there are available just 32 lovely country homes (ranches, splits,colonials) on large, half acre lots ,., along with a 7-acre park area for residents’ exclusiveuse. And it’s adjacent to a natural 50-acre state wildlife refuge. Only s little over an hour tothe Port Authority in New York. The public school system is outstanding. Join the happypeople looking at these beautiful homes, and you’ll know why so many of them have sold soquickly !All in all, here is unusual value for any of the eight beautiful models.

Please give us a call, and we’ll tell you all about it and show you the ac-tual property.

Homeof the ProfessionalsJOHN T

H,.pewe]l Hause Square 353 Nassau StreetH.pewe]l. New Jersey 08525 Princeton. New Jersey 08540

(609) 466-2550 ()l~nTduysnwcek (609) 921.2775

CATCH ALL THE ACTION REAL ESTATEIN WEEKLY CALENDAR SHOPPING’S DREAMY

CRANBURY SPLIT

OWNER WANTS OFFER

Asking $51,900.

3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, fireplace in living room,recreation room, eat-in kitchen, basement, garage. Im-mediate occupancy.

37 N. Main St., Cranbury. N,J.Realtor 395-0444

For Rent - Apts. For Rent-Houses

’/’WIN RIVERS - Avon Village, IN TRENTON - Beautiful 1stRent $300 1 BR deluxe .~b- ft. 4 re. apt. suitable for I or 2solute privacy, private en- persons. Lg. liv. rmtrance, washer/dryer, w/firepince, l bdrm. w/.lg.dishwasher cent. air, patio, closets, kitchen, den or din.w/w cpt. Rent includes re, Ig. yard, ingroundMaint~ance fee, tennis & swimming pool, partialuse ofswim club. 609-448-8640 bet. basement. Must be mature,ween 4 pm& tO pm quiet people. $250 per me in.

eludes heat & hot water. 609-392-7083 after 5 p.m.

UNFURNISHED NEWLUXURY APTS. l & 2bedrooms $270 and up. RENTW/OPTIONTOBUY:4Meadow L~ne Apts, 5 minutes room condominium ~ Twin

Rivers. Many extras includingfrom Pi’ini, eton Jet. Call @9-central air, carpeting452-8220.throughout, range,¯ ’ refrigerator, dlshwasfier,cornS, washer and dryer,

FRANKLIN CORNER shades and drapes. This offersGARDENS -- spacious 4 & 5 an easy way to know the in-room apartments, convenient, oopendence of homo owner.just off Route I, $245 and up. ship. Rents for $300 per month.161 Franklin Corner Rd,Lawrenceville, 609-896-0990. LEONARD PAN HISE

AGENCY609448.4250

LUXURIOUS APT’-- 2bdrms,2 fullbaths, all appliances incl,washer/dryer, cent. air w/wcarpet, w/riled.in patio, free PRINCETON TOWNSHIP -- 2ten/ds & swimming. 1375/m0, bedrooms, fireplace, 1 car609921-5147 or 449-~91. garage, offstraet perking, 1

yearlense or longer. ¢350plmplus electric a~ gas. Heat

For Rent-Houses Included.Stephen J. Krol

RealtorWEST WINDSOR - large 7 1000 State Road, Routeroom house for rent, including Prlneeten, N.J. 08540heat, $400. Call are" 5 p.m., 609-924.7575 201-359-6222609-6~-1079. 609-924-7575609-924-7578

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mile Roadand Prlncoton.Hlghtstown 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)a WASHER ~ DRYER FACILITIES¯ RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT¯ MASTER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DALLY(609) 448-5935

Lawrence Township

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, JUNE 13

2-5 P.M.3 ONTARIO WAY

REDUCED FORQUICK SALEI

Beautiful Colonial - 7rooms, 3 bedrooms,fireplace, central air,basement, garage. GREATFLOOR PLANI Must see toappreciate.DmECTIONS: Opposite LawrenceShopping Center off Route 1 toHopatcong Drive or Colonlal LekeDrive to Huron Way and Ontario.

SnJ. KROLRealtor

(609) 883-5000

For Rent-Houses

HOUSE FOR RENT -- fur-nished - Aug. l-Jan. 31. PennsNeck, minutes from NassauSL and r.r. commuting. Livingrm/fpl, dining rm,sitchen,small study, family rm (canhe 3rd bedroom), full bathdownstairs; 2 bedrooms,study, full bath upatrs. $450less ff you’lll take care of ourcats. Call 609-452-8035.

WASH. D.C. AREA - 4 BR 2½bath furnished house Aug. l~ 76to June 30, 77. $400/mo. plusutilities. 609-655-4272.

ONE UNFURNISHEDHOUSE -- 3 bedroom, l bath,single house in Princeton. Newkitchen, parking. AvailableJune I. $325/mo.

3 FURNISHED HOUSESAVAILABLE:$~50/mo. - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.8-I-76 to 1-31-77$500/mo. -4 bedrooms, 2 baths.9-1-76 to 1-15-77$800/mo.-3 bedrooms, 3 baths.6-1-76 -- one yr. minimum.

Walter B. Howe. Inc.Realtors

One Palmer Sq., Princeton,N.J.

609-924-O095

AVAILABLE RENTALS

2 Bedroom Apt - $300 - av.immediatelyt Bedroom Apt - ~15.00 av.July 1stI Bedroom Apt - ~9.00 aa.Angtmt 1st3B~room Duplex - $375.00 aa.Jmy 1st3 Bedroom Duplex - $475.00 aa.July 1st3 BMroom Furnished Ranch.~50.00 aa. August

Office Rentals:

221 Nassau St - First FloorOffice

Call:Edmund Cook & Co.

190 Nassau St,924-0322

For Rent-Houses

MERCER ST -- large fur-nished townhnuse, availableabout July 15, 1 year lease,$600/mo. 609-921-3457.

3 bedroom house in Prin-ceton Borough near Univer-sity. Parking. Available i~-mediately. Call 609-924-8437after 5pm.

HIGHTSTOWN -- 2 bedrooms,living mom¢ family room,large eat-in kRehen, t½ baths,all rooms wall/wall carpetedand paneled. Refrigerator,dishwasher and washer anddryer. One minute walk toNYC bus. $35g/mo. Call 7-9pro,609-799-0129 and all dayweekends.

PRINCETON JUNCTION -Walk to high school and train.3 bedrooms, 2-V= baths withfamily room and den. $500/mo.August I. 609-799-2235.

KENDALL PARK - July 1. 3bdrms, 2 bathe,den, garage.Near schools & N.Y. bus. $425.201-329-6309.

KINGSTON -Mndern4 B.R. 2-story, two blocks from NYCbus. This is a well cured forhouse available for ~00/mo. to.a family who will take goodcare of it. Call 609-924-2040.

CRANBURY AREA - 4 bdrm.Ranch, $380/mo. Refs. Avail.July 1. 201-521-2529.

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP --Beautiful new Colonial en I13acre in fine quiet residentialarea, centrally located forconvenient commuting. 4large bedrooms with w~Ik-inclosets, 2~/~ baths with fullvanity, formal dining room,living room, very large ent-inkitchen, sunken family roomwith wall/wall brick fireplace,full basement, 2 car garage.Many other extras for yourfamily’s comfort. Rent be.inwcurrent mortgage $445/mo.Call 609.655-0551, if no answer~7-~70.

LOOKING FOR AN APT. ORHOUSE TO RENT? -- Call theJENNY CORTESE JACKSONAGENCY, 357 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J. 699-921-1107.

DUTCH COLONIAL -- 4bedroom house. Princeton Jct.area. $400/mo. 609-~99-g843.

FARMHOUSE - 8 rcems,1½baths, with 2 acres, EastWindsor twp. $375/mo WHH0184, PO Box 146, Hightatown.

ALLENTOWN, N.J. --unusual. 3 or 4 bdrms, llv rm,wYflreplsce, din rm, kitchen,day or rce room, 1½ baths pl~yaixL Can be a p.refesslona~suite and home tar tamuy. OldColonial modernized. $370/mo.609-921-2417 or 2435.

NEAR NEW MERCER MALL-- 4 bdrm. Colonial inUulversit~, Hgta. Exc. con&Ay..all. Jmy 15. ~./mo. plusutil. t or 2 yrs. lease. 1~months security. Call 609-7~9-9140 for appointment.

OLDER-CLEVERa:HEAP a 3-4 bedroom possible 5th with an unfinished room.Large kitchen, enclosed porch. Basem.ent, garages, $39,900.

LINE ROAD - A Split-rail and mature plantings perimeter surrounds the NEWLISTING in Montgomery. 4 bedrooms, stone raised hearth fireplace, 2½bathe, central air, dishwasher, 2 car garage -- TV antenna with rotor, cedarplus brick exterior, only --- $62,900. Priced right to sell immediately.

TOMORROWfrODAY is the time needed to attain this value. A 4 bedroomwith central air, 2 car garage, basement, paved drive, dishwasher, professionallandscaping, foyer, panelled family room, asking $65,990.

NEW - ¯ NEWEST of our Spring ideas, now building a 4 bedroom on an acrenear Pike Brook CC with Brick Fireplace, full basement, foyer, 2 car garagewith sewer and well. $71,900. includes slate foyer, storms and screens, and aself-cleaning oven in large kitchen,

KINGSWOOD .. PRIDE IN CRAFTSMANSHIP .- CLEVER DESIGNING .. WELLPLANNED .. CAIRNS PLACE, EARN SPLIT-CEDAR SIDING, LARGE PORCH. AColonial with an acre and a half tot semi-wooded, box windows, fireplace, firstfloor laundry, basement, 2 car garage, almost finished. Very attractive frontfacade. $0!,900.

WOODED LOT, CHERRY VALLEY ROAD LOCATION, a 2-story designed for lowmaintenance, wall to wall, large formal dining room, fireplace in family room,separate study, full basement, 2 car garage, paved drive. $92,500 asking.This one can be an outstanding value for one needing space.

(:EDAR CLAPBOARD SIDING ON A TWO STORY with a New England flair,Deluxe custom kitchen, box seat in family room area, formal dining room withbuilt-ins, 2 brick fireplaces, thermopane windows, full basement, 2 car garage,paved driveway, $96,500. and can be valued for replacment well over$100,000

NASSAU COURT IS STILL PROUD OF ITS 3 WOODED ACRE LOTS. Plans aregoing to be available and custom plans are acceptable. Starting at

$100,000.00

Station Square, Route 206 Route 206, State Rd.Belle Mead Princeton

(201) 359-6222 (809) 924-7~7b

Virginia Anderson REAL ESTATE Adele DexterPatricia Bell Vivian MacPhersonRuth BIv Bill Sanders

RAISED RANCH with a contemporary flair in Princeton Township. See now our lovely 3/4bedroom home featuring formal living room and dining room with fireplace separating thetwo. lovely sunroom, eat-in kitchen. 2 baths, Family room with fireplace, bedroom and kit.chen on lower level. All on a beautiful lot with mature trees and shrubs. Many extras................................................... $93,500.

WESTWINDSOR COLONIAL

PRIME LOCATION ¯ You’ll fall in love with this home and the area, it’s’convenient to RRstation, schools, shopping etc. Formal living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, familyroom. 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, full ioasement. 2 car garage, central air, new w/w carpeting.all draperies owned by owner ................................. 79,900.

HICKORY ACRES. This 4 or 5 bedroom Colonial has a lot to offer for the money. The foyer.living room, dining room and stairs are carpeted with rich wool carpeting, family room isideally off eat.in kitchen, laundry, and powder room sll on first floor. 4 bedrooms and twobathson second, . ." ..................................... $62,500.

r~ 799-8181MULTIPLEOPEN WEEKENDS LISTING

EventnlP- 896-0607 or 799.2139 SE RVI C EflEALIOf~ 50 Princeton.Hightstown Road, Princeton Junction

For Rent-HousesFOR RENT-- 1/2 a 110 yearold house in PEDDIE SchoolArea of Hightatown, largeliving reom~ dining room,kitchen, . bathroom 2bedrooms and a 3rd bedroomor studio, large basement, teeshaded porch and 1 curgarage. HEAT & WATERind~ed $325/mo 201-745-0188.AVAILABLE July 1st.

FOR RENT - THREEBEDROOM, 1½ bath,townhouse, 81 Moore St..Princeton Bore. Fullbasement, garage, garden,$47~. 609-921-7907.

BARGAIN MART 18A BARGAIN MART INCLASSIRED PAGES

NASSAU STREET RENTALS

2 SHOPS - 600 Et 700 sq. ft, Wall-to-wall car-peting, Air Conditioned. Off-street parking in-cluded. $525 and $600/mo.

2 OFFICE SPACES - 200 sq. ft. each. A/C, Electric8 Off-street parking included, $150/mo.

Thompson. Land I"TheLand Broker"

Realtor195 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J.(609) 921-7655

HOME HUNTER’ GUIDEThursday, June 10,1976 ] 1-B

/

Princeton Meadowsapartmentpeople

haveall the fun[

OPENINGop NEW Amwell Road in HILLSBORO --

2nd and last Section

¯THE TALK OF TI’IE TOWN...

EXTRAVAGANT, LUXURIOUS,OVERSIZED APTS ....

STARTING AT INTRODUCTORY PRICE OF

~;2SS. per month¯ Private Bakord~ ¯ Abundant clo|erg game¯ Dine-In kitchen PLUS apts. wlthwalk-ln

separate dlnlno area ¯ 200%onslN parking¯ Individually controlled DIVERSIFIED RECREATION-hear and air ¢onclalanlne OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING

POOL AT NOMINAL FEERent Includes Heat and Hot Watertll

aIR From P,k~cllon & T, enlon Ninth on Rt, 206 to Amwlg Rd, IRI. 814trelfk~ light) lure lafl. comlnue f~r 1’/, mL Io Beckon Ulna. turn right turnImmed.tlel¥ at ~xl r~hl. to New AmwMI Rd., Beckman CerdJme 0~ r~ght,FROM New grun~wi¢k: R t 514. crees Rt 208.1 ’/~ mL to Seekma ULna. turnright, turn i mmedk~ly ~ t next right to New Am well Rd., Beekn~ OM0ent anr~ght FROM Ne~,k S NO J~y: Rt 22 Walt Io R1, 20~ SouOt to ~11Rd (RI 514.tmlfi¢ lilihl) lure fight. ¢~l}ntm for ~e/~ mL Io geekrmm ~ne,tu,n right lure im~di|lely el nea! r~)ht to New Am~ll Rd. Beeknm(re,den| ~ right MODEL PHONE

(201)359-7180

NO PETS

Come experience the Princeton Meadows Iway of life. Distinctive one and two bed-~.,..zr;,~,~.c, ,...)m

room apartments. Minutes from Princeton f*#~- ~ .~ ,.University. The train to New York city and [ ;~,** ~ IPhiladelphia is a few minutes away. Phone: Iz ~,. ~..~

,-

OFFICE SPACEAnother Community by Lincoln Property Company.

UNUSUAL2and3 Bedroom SINGLE FAMILY and semi-detached CLUSTER Homes[~..,.,\ .5;. ."~,e~ ~ I BUILT FOR THOSE WHO SEEKr’~,’.~\\ V,~ *J ~P" I ¯ THOUGHTFUL DESIGN

¯ CAREFUL CONSTRUCTION: :-~ AND THE WARM SIMPLICITY OFNew ~ WOOD AND STONE AND TREESHOme IN A SERENE SETTING - PRICED

FROM S79,500 PLUS OPTIONS"BROCHURE- ~.~.A~u. ~Lt.

ARCHITECT& DEVELOPER

HILTONREALTY CO.

of PRINCETON, Inc. Realtors

JUST NORTH OF PRINCETON on a well treedlot is a comfortable three bedroom Ranch.Two car attached garage, full basement.Friendly neighborhood and most convenientlocation.

$69,500.

rm~ 194 Nassau Street * 921-6060

~EALTOR’ See Our Other Ads.

For Rent-HousesPRN JCT. 3 bdrm Rancher-fireplace, garage, yard, fullbasement $550 me. plusutilities. 3 rain from RR. Call~.0926 from 12-9.

MANVILLE -- Adults only, nochildren. For information callafter 6pro, 2{}1-725-9033.

SPLIT LEVEL: townhouse,Twin Rivers, available June I.3 large bedrooms, 2~/~ bathe,modern kitchen, all ap-pliances, basement. C/A,excellent condition, swim-min~# tennis, end more $390monm,

EAST WINDSOR * ½ acrewooded lot, 3 bedroom splitlevel, 2 baths, rec. room,modern kitchen, C/A garageavail. Aug. I. $440/mo. ’

RICIIARDSON REALTY609-448-5000

EAST WINDSOR -- 4 bedroomColonial in excellent location’available July 5, P,00/mo. plusutilities. 1 year lease, 1½ me.security required. Air con-ditioned. Call 609-448-4081weekdays for appointment.

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL --3 year old, 4 B.R., 2½ baths onquiet street in Kingston, 1hlock to NY bus; 8 rain. toheart of Princeton: 12 rain. totrain. Fireplace, central air,availame mid-Aug, fillS/too.609-924-4485 or ~4.431T.

Route 206, Princeton3.25 per sq. ft., net, net

Call Richard Skevington - 609-924-6551

For Rent-Houses

RENTAL -- Lambertville,renovated twnhee 5 rooms, tbath on 3 f rs. Ideal forprofessional couple no pets.$300/mo plus utilities. 609-292-6222 or 397-2589.

PRINCETON TOWNHOUSECONDOMINIUM - 8 rooms,fireplace, 2~/~ baths,basement, garage, fencedI~atio, use of pool & tennis.Convenient to schools,shopping besline, i year leaseavail July. $650. Call 201-369’-8711 ext. 44 weekdays, or 609-924-7683.CONTEMPORARY Home forrent, Sept¯ thru Jan. 15, on 1%acres 8 minutes from center ofPrinceton by car; 3 odrms,study, dining room, laundryroom nnd large basement.Arrangements can be made toleave auto(s). 609-737-2380.

HISTO RIC"-Ht)USE FORRENT -- 2 miles from centeref Princeton. "Fully’furnished,3 bdrm. Free yard main-tenanee, $430/mo, begin Aug.L No pets. Call 2~-965-8853eves.

HIGHLAND PARK -- Com-fortable furnished homeavailable starting late Augustfor about I year. Main floorhas living rOom with fireplace,eat-in modern kitchen, largedining room, study withhookshelves, sunporch, halfbath and air condRioning. 2ridfloor; 3 bedrooms - o,e withair conditioning and full bath.Lovely garden on beatoifultree lined street. No pets. 5rain. by ear to Rutgers, trai~zand buses to NY. $,175/mo. Cau201.828-7421..._~ __ __

EAST WINDSOR -- Centralair cond. 3 llR, Liv. Rm, Din.Rm, Kit, rec room, o[-fice/shep, utility rm andgarage en beautifully woodedlot near trans. $440/mo. ~-921-2435 or 921-2417.

EAST WINDSOR -- 4 bedroomColonial in excellent locationavailable July 5, $4001mo. plusutihtles. I year lease, l*& me.security required. Air con-ditioned. Call 609-448-4081weekdays for appointment.

3 BE~withswimming pool & some ap-pliances. 609-587.0738.

BUY IT, SELL ITIPLACE A CLASSIFIED7-POWER WANT AD

ResortProperties

FOR RENT - Green Mt.Vermont, new 3 Ixlrm. twnhse,fully equipped kitchen,washer/dryer, fireplace,heated swimming pool &tennis courts included. 201-297-3485 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

RENT -- LAI~EFRONT --Chalet, Mt. Pooono, Pa. area,2 bdrm. plus loft, sleeps 12,fireplace, deck, rec. room,D.W., w/d; guarded beach,fishing, beating tennis, poolon premises; no pots. 609-443-1935 eves.

POCON(~, Lake Naomi --New chalet style house, 3bedrooms 1~-~ baths. Walk topool and beach. Tennisprivileges. Available weekly.Call 609-882-7648 after 5pro.

EST 1893REALTORS

I’l(I NIIS~;IIII ,~lrcPI. I)rinceton. New Jersey 011541)

60~-924-0322~,~, COMI)I,ETE REAI. ESTATF ORGAN IZATION

~:~:~. .... :" :/i"~ if:::., i; ¯. :.-, ~Let Your House Go To Work for You]Duplex on quiet cul-de-sac in Hopewell Bare.Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, full bath, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, and central air con-ditioning, and there is a 3-car garage. Ideal forcouple to defray costs of mortgage payments withrental income - half of maintenance and im-provements tax deductible if owner-occupied ....

............................... $67,500.

PENNSNECK

Beautiful custom-bulh brick ranch house on aquiet street and with a superbly landscaped lot.This hoem is in excellent condition and includes afireplace: central air conditioning, and screenedporch among its many features ........ $81,500.

Pennington Borough is the site of this older home ....on a quiet tree-lined street. Many sought-afterfeatures, such as 4 bedrooms, .’21~ baths, familyroom, and study. A fine buy at ........ $72,000.

Lorraine RolceShells CookTed DavidEd DobkowskiBetssy HardingWilllam HunterMa~orie KerrRuth KormanRita MargollsDorothy OppenhelmJoan QuackenbushKen RendallRalph SnyderKay Were

A fine buy, this Colonial is on a treed lot on a quietstreet in nearby South Brunswick. Its features in-clude 4. bedrooma, 2th baths, fireplace in thefamily room, large brick patio, full basement, and2-car garage. MAKE AN OFFER.

EASTAM~EL:Country living in an attractive setting. On a 2-acrelot, this 10-year old bi-hvel has 8 rooms, 2 baths.fireplace, and 2-car garage. In good condition .................................. $70.900.

SWIMMING POOL

Behind this handsome Colonial in a beautifullyshrubbed rear yard, is un ioground swimmingpool. The house has 8 rooms. 2 ½ baths, and 2-eargarage, and is locuted on o quiet West Windmrstreet ................. NOW ONLY $63,500.

Newly listed Colonial in West Windsor includes asunken living room, family room with fireplace, 4.bedrooms, und an in-ground Sylvan pool................................ $69,500.

POCONO MANOR, Pa. House PRINCETON7 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen,sundeck, championship golf FURNISHED 3-ROOMcourse $200 per week. Call 215-493-3664 dunng the day or 215- OFFICE SUITE295-2040 after 9 p.m. andweekends. (600 sq. ft.)

Large fenced-in parking area suitable for business withVERMONT -- for rent, at- many vehicles such as contractor. Also suitable fortractive house with all modern business needing yard storage area.conveniences, sleeps largefamily, adjacent to lake wRh 609-924-0 1 25boating & swimming inbeautiful countryside within ....ens7 reach nf Lake Cham-.~lam, Lake George, and theGreen Mountains. AvailableJuly, $450. 609-T99-1475. Resort Resort

Properhes PropertiesLAKE ARROWHEAD --Peeonos, 2~/z story Chalet. POCONOS THE HIDEOUT-

VACATION -- Cw.y oceanLake viewlot.$24,~0.1557. 201-521- private reso1’tt luxury newblock cottage, Long Beach

lakefront, 3 bdrms, 2 bathe, Island Dunes 3 bdrms,beautifully furnished, washer, dishw~her, cable’lV

CHALET RENTAL - Lake washer/dryer, dishwasher, f~9-921-6335.Naomi, Pocenos, 3 BR¯ InA fireplace, boat, etc. etc. Allbaths washer, dryer, water sports, sand beaches, 2 o,i, m ~e~*~q~ ~,~ ~ ~.fireplace, dub facilities, fully pools,tennis, arts & crafts all .%" ..... ,-,,, ¯ ,,..,: -- v?

¯ ~aeas tmn t~lver, large 6equlpt., 609-448-~937.’ free. Private golf course. June ~ C~nma nPiuat~ h~a~h$275 per weak, July-Aug. $300 ~fi"~’~t’l~’~"’~fW’~.~’l~BEAC’H" ~ ~.. -- m " " ’ REALTY, Broker, 609.799-2058

per week 609-883 1228 ,,~ ...................

beautiful Sapphire Bay, St. ~ eves. & weekends, ~09-SSS-Thomas¯ (;round floor, RENT - LONG BEACH 2243.

sleeping-living room, large ISLAND - ocean front lovely 3bedroom, equipped kitchen, 2 bdrm. deck w. view ............baths, air conditimed. As- Weekend era/day low wooklv ruuut~u~ - ~mmaemaze~ycemmedates up to 5 persons...tee,’, off’~’season."sm-~t-~..._ 2235." clean cottage, sleeps 6,Maid and linen service fireplace, cm’petod, wkshlng

provided. Tennis courts, ~machine, all ree. fee. hi-

swimming pool, water sports, BELMAR -- beautifully duding boat. $150/wk. 609-882-restaurant on premises, furnished studio apt., slen~ 2 5960.Reasonable. Call 669-~4-2~0. or3,Jbloche frombeach. June

10 !hr~u Sept. 10, or monthly.Inetudes utile. 201-988-3251 or

BEACH HAVEN Luxury, Ig. 842-8777. OCEAN FRONT. Long.Bese.hrood. 1st fir. apt. 2 br’s, den.Island, Lovely new 3 taL,’m.1sleeps4-8, nx. to beach, extras.1½ bath, a]l. appliances,Call 609-882-7893 after 6; 609-

492-1260 wk. ends. Avail. 8/26- NANTUCKET (EELPOINT) - speetacutor view, mnjoy7/10; 7/24-8/21. $250. wk. house for rent, June & July. beautiful June at greatly

609-~A-2872. re~uce~ rates. 609.494.8410.

This better-than-new home on a West Windsor cul-de-sac offers u congenial neighborhood aml coun-try atmosphere plus a golf course within walkingdistance. Eight rooms {4- bedrooms). 2l/~ bathe.fireplace, central air, basement, aod 2-car garage.

............................... $73,900.Don "t Forget rhe IlospitM Fete

Saturdayt~ lga

..~. :..?

d ONE i IL

r?EALTOP,

DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY

A circular glass fireplace, floating staircase, balconyover living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 car garaga, onOne Acre Many luxurious oxtras, Out of the way, butworth k.

$53,500.

COLONIAL WITH BARNON TWO ACRES

Charming and private are the words for this 4 bedroom,2½ bath home with Family Room - Kitchen, FormalDining Room, detached 2 Car Garage ond 25’ x 30’ out-building. Bordering Cranbury. ADJOINING ACREAGEAVAILABLE, Reduced to $63,500,

(609) 799-0288ANYTIME

53 NORTH MILL ROADPRINCETON JUNCTION, N.J. 08550

HOME HUNTER’d GUIDE12-B Thursday, June I 0, 1976

Hise RealtyRealtor

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

TOWN LIVING WITH INCOME: Victorian Colonial with warmthand charm. Modern kitchen, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths,large screen-in porch, plus a 2 story barn with first floor con-sisting of a 2 car garage and work shop, second floor a incomeproducing 3 room and bath apartment ............ $69.900.

HOPEWELL BOROUGH

I CAN’T BELIEVE I OWN THE WHOLE THING: is what you willsay owning this main house with 9 rooms and 2 full baths, plusa 5 room. 1 ½ bath apartment, plus a separate 2 stow Colonialwith 7 rooms and 2 full baths. Many extras; call us or ask forour property information sheet ................. $110,330.

HARD TO BELIEVE: Attractive rancher in a quiet setting.Modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 car garage, furlbasement, plus flowing brook on rear of property .... $45.900.

PLAIN FACTS: This Bi-tevel has everything. Modern kitchenwith huge dining area. large living room. 3 bedroom. 2 fullbaths, entertaining room, work shop room, utility room. familyroom, game room. breezeway or carport. 1 car garage, aboveground pool. beautiful landscaped yard with terrace flower get-dens. This is not a complete description so call us for more in-formation .................................. S61,930.

PENNINGTON BOROUGH

GRACEFUL LIVING: is what this charming Colonial offers.Quiet street, fireplace in living room. enclosed heated sun por-ch, 4 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, 1 car garage, 180’ x 180’ beautifullandscaped lot ............................... $74,900.

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

Gbl" AWAY FROM IT ALL: Noise, traffic, small yard. See thisRancher with country setting. Modern kitchen, family room. 3bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, central air. 2 car garage, lot 100’x300’.......................................... S54.900.

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE: We have wooded lots. Yourplans or outs. Package deal only house and lot. Lots not soldseparately, excellent Location.

GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY: and this Rancher give youjust that. Aluminum siding, central air, new modern kitchen.charming family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, full bath. fullbasement, 2 car garage ........................ $57.530.

SHE IS READY FOR HER DEBUT: New. shiny and graceful indesign plus a wooded setting. Some of her features are familyroom. 2 fireplaces. 3 generous size bedrooms. 2½ baths, largerear exterior deck. full basement. Call us: she likes showing off.......................................... $85,800.

HOW ABOUT A 75 ACRES HORSE FARM= Colonial with the oldwarmth and charm, cFrca 1710. family room. 2 fireplaces. 2 fullbaths, 4 bedrooms. Large barn plus other outbuilding. Excellentroad frontage, privacy plus a flowing brook on property......................................... $270.000.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

VILLAGE COLONIAL: Quiet setting, family room. 3 or 4bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 car garage, lot with mature trees ............................................. $6E,503.

EWING TOWNSHIP

BRICK RANCHER: entrance foyer, center hall. living room withfireplace, formal dining room. modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2full baths, full basement. 2 car garage, mint condition .......

........................................ $49,503.

PRESTIGE.CONVENIENCE ¢ CHARM: is what this Colonial of-fers. 2 family rooms with fireplaces, game room. den or office,4 bedrooms. 2 ½ baths, summer-winter enclosed rear porch.

;18’x39’ heated in ground pool with complete privacy, last¯ house on dead-end street surrounded by Greenacres. only 3

¯ ~ blocks from Mountain View Golf Course ........... $94.500.

’ i Call us for more information on the above listings

7 3UY LAND: THEY DON’T MAKE IT ANYMORE

I 0 ACRES, Hopewell Township, residential ........ $45,303.

3.02 ACRES - Hopewelt Township ............... $22,$03.

1.37 ACRES ¯ Hopewefl Township ............... $25,300,

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

2.2 WOODED ACRES ¯ East Amwall Township ...... $29.950.

300’ x 435’ - Hamilton Township zoned PRO ...... $303.303.

55 CHOICE ACRES ¯ Hopewell Township. Residential Zoned.................................... $1 .BOO per acre.

Member of Multiple Listing Service

Holidays Call:BevWillever 737-0462 JoRIce 737-3114JessleMathews 896.0734 CethyNemeth 737.3051

Alic Bowe 8B3-7924

TWIN RIVERS OPEN HOUSE TOUR

Sunday, June 13, 1976 12-5 P.M.

Townhouses, Condominiums, Detached Homes¯All models and financing available to qualifiedbuyers from $23,500.

Starling Point 51 Twin Rivers Drive North

Weekday tours also available,

[] MrsDiDONATO REALTORS

609-443-6555

Look at this! You will not find o betterhouse for dtis price in Princeton! Livingroom with fireplace, lovely terrace, plus abeautifully finished game room! Formaldining room, kitchen with breakfast area.screened porch, 4 bedrooms. 2 full and 2half baths. Aod the price is perfect tot).

A very special new listing. In PrincetonBorough and in Mint condition. Familyroom with brick raised hearth fireplace,living room with bay window, up-to-the-minute kitchen, dining room with frenchdoors to a porch overlooking the swim-ming pool and professlonally landscapedfenced yard. A great home - inside and

$110,000. out. $78,000.

$75,000.

A great buy in Montgomery ! l ~ acre cor-ner lot with professional landscaping. Thehouse offers a large living room with stonefireplace, dining room, family room, 4bedrooms, 2~ baths, full basement.

Realty World -- The Buyer FindersI

REALTY WORLD / Audrey Short, Inc.Princeton, N.J. 163 Nassau Street 921-9222

8% 30 YEAR MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED

BUYERS

In rhe.__~heart of Ewtng Town~,p i

BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT!Few Models Available

Immediate OccupancyOpen everyday from noon for inspection

2 Ranches - 1 Colonial - 3 bedroom sample modelsare available. Homes are set on unbelievablybeautiful and unspoiled lots. All models have 2-cargarages. Model Furniture Available

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 1 or 206 to beautiful new exlensidn In.terstate 1.95 south..,only a few minutes to Scotch Rd, Exit # 3.

POCONO AREALAKE NUANGOLA

Quiet, beautiful,iakefront home, 3bedrooms. All fur-nishings provided.Season S2400 plusutilities, month $850.717-824-4095.

Summer Rentals

BEAUTIFUL COUN-TRYSIDE -- furnished 4bdnn, suitable for marriedcouple or small family, noindoor pots. Evenings, 201-359-1691.

SUMMER RENTAL -- 4 bdrmair conditioned house inLawreneeviile. $400/mo plusutilities. Ava liable July & Aug.609-771-1172 eves & weekends.

Real EstateWanted

Drive across Scolch Rd. to Nursery Rd. and continue one mile

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¯

Business RealEstate For Rent

Custom BuiltHomes

Wm. Bucci Builder, Inc.Now building onEAST WINDSOR -- 1/2 acre

wooded lot, 3 bedroom splitlevel, 2 baths, rec. room,modern kitchen, C/A garage,avai. Aug. 1. $440/mo.

FOUR BEDROOMS -- E.Windsor, 1/2 acre wooded lot,modern kitchen, family zOOmw/fireplace, 2~/z baths, C/A,garage. Avail. August 1.Fff5/mo.

RICilARDSON REALTY609.448-5000

MANVILLE, MAIN ST. --Office or store spaceavailable. Call 201-725-0007.

OFFICE SDPACE: 2.3 roomsavailable with bath. Privateparking. $200 p/m plus elec-tric. Heat included.

Stephen J. KrolRealtor

1000 State Road, Route #206Princeton, N.J. 08540

As the Penningfon and Princeton areahas become the prestige community o[ NewJersey. so has Charleston Riding H become

synonymous with that prestige through a

collection of homes individually keyed to

you and an interesting setting.

Above $80,000.

Visit our furnished model on Abey_Dr.iv~and Queens Lane.

Open daily 12-5 or by appointmem609-737.2131

General offices open weekdays 8-5609-737-2833

Directions: Main St.. Pennington to trafficlight. East on East Delaware Ave.. Ist right

Lure on Abey Drive.

~r.

Stuart RoadFor information,

call(6O9) 924-O9O8

M.R. ToTHCONSTRUCTION

Professional CraftsmanshipAll Phases nf Building

CRANSURY, N.J.309-655-2S30 or 201-329-6013

HIDDEN IN THE WOODSA gorgeous wooded acre with floweringdogwoods and large shade trees to give you plen-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 carpeting, 1 ½ baths.......................... Asking $64,500.

DUTCH COLONIAL on quiet street in Hopewellfeaturing 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 eye to the future. This 2-family house is in an excellent location in center oftown in a business zone. Each side has a living

to models. Mountain View Golf on left -- models on right. WANTED -- BUILDINO LOT. 609-924-7575 201-359-6222Cranbury, W. Windsor, 609-924-7575 609-924-7578Drive Out Today! Plaiusboro Hopewell &vicinity. Principals only.Model Phone (609) 882-6847 Reply Box # 03508 c/o Prin- EAST WINDSOR- 1.200 sq. ft.

Exclusive Sales Agent: Ideal Realty (201) 283-2600 coLon Packet. of almost new office space.Route 130. near the Old YorkeInn. across from ShepRita.Individually heated, airconditioned, paneling andResort Resort Business Real private bath. Highly desirable

Properties Properties Estate For Sale location, exce.=t paringImmediate occupancy. Leaseterms arranged. Only $4.50 sq.

REN~EN- LONG BEACH ISLAND -- I ST~ood ft. ACT QDICKLY!PAUPACK -- lakefront cot- comfortable apartment for off-street parking & lea~ing HAMILTON SQUARE -rage, 3 bdrms, private do~, six,.l block f~m beach. Some area. Office, sprinklered, Business space on Rt. 33 insmall motorboat, Sunflsn, wcess opened ie June and $115,000. W.S. BORDEN Hamilton Square. From 1,000woods, tennis, dishwasher September at rates much REALTOR, 609-883-1900. to 2,000 sq. ft. Units in.

~Avail. 7/19 thru 9/1 $250/wk. lower then season. CaU 669. dividually heated and air(Min. 2 wksi 609-924.9038. 882-1137 evenings. BUSI-N~ -- conditioned. Almost new

Food market, fresh meats, condition with acousticalTWO~OT- FOR~- cold cuts & 4 departments, celling, uaupoting, store front.TAGE -- with 4 bdrms, in New 8-sided house, 3 bdrms, Gross over $100,000 per year. Ideal for I~usiness or office.Beach Haven, N.J. 6 homes deck. Pvt. & public roe. Excellent location tManv’tlle). Reasonable lease terms.from a guarded ocean beach. 2 Weekly/weekends avail. 609- Meat cutter required or will Priced right from $4.20 por sq.

yrs. old, full modern ap- 586-4442 after 6pm. train. Qualified buyers only, ft.pllances including washer, ~~ call 201-526-4616. Business

only $10 000 & dollar-for- FOR FURTHER IN-dryer d.w.T.V., & tdephone., _-- " doll’a~ fo~ stock; building, FORMATION CALLAvail: Ju~’ lg thi’u July 3. $590 ~ummer Renta|$ ~4,900 & dollar-for-dollar for

NICKMANUKASfor iwo weeks. Call 215-759-stock. RICHARDSON REALTY 950 sq. St. $,100 me.6894. If no arts. (:all 609-492- 609-448-5000 1000sq.fl. $350mo.4807.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM - 609-586-0400 YARDLEY GRIST MILL -- 2ooosq.f=. $600. mo........ furnished condominium 5 Business Reai now leasing retail s~ce in plus tacos and utilities.

BEACH HAVEN -- unusually miles from Princeton OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT renevatedhlstoric mill with Exlstin~ 20 store shoppingbeautiful apt/cable, phone, no available from June 20 - Sept. Estate For Rent - 1 mile east of Twin Rivers, Bank, supermarket & bakery, press, vully air condiUoneapots, $1~6 a week. 609-737-1159 $265/mo. 201-821-7586. Rt. 33. Individual rooms or etc. Call 215.493-5106. ’ acoustic ceiling recessedor 492-1927.

SUM~ 4 AmpleSUites inpa.~ing.COlonialAll bullding.utlllt!~,lighting. ~aneled wails, tile

bedrnemeountryhome2mllesEAST WINDSOR store for reeeptiontst, secremrtai, OFFICE RENTAL infloor. ~: ellent location on

from Prineeten center, mid- lease--Retailorprafessional, copying & eloaulng services Professional Bldg. Hight- Stateof theHWy’Princeton#130’ 1/4. Hightstownmi" southMANTOLOKING BEACH -- June thru Sept. 1. Rent 1200 or 1500 sq. ft. off street provided. Suites from I=50 a stown/Prineeton Rd. An~ple Rd. 2 yr. lease wltli option.

parking space. //0180 WHH, Call 609.448-4024 weekdays forrental, 4 bdrm, 3 weeks, $I000 negotiable. Call 609-921-6173, parking. 609.448-3197, 12 to 2 ormoRth with services. 609-448- PO Bo~ 146, Hlghtstown.609-924-2430. " ’ weekdays and evenings, after 6 p.m. 1120. appointment.

room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and

Business Real basement. Separate utilities .......... $39,900.

Estate For Rent 2 ACRES surround this 2-family home in the farm- area of Montgomery Township. Both include 2

OFFICE ~,PACE -- sublet" bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Call for further details.from Professional firm approximately 120 s~. R. at i ..................... .......... $54,900.Palmer Square, ]’rineeton,N.J. Call 609-924-77 ~7.

2 ~ ~~--~-esnewly deenrated~ center of CaIl us-466-2444Princeton. Available now.Plus one large unit with MAY AGENCyMuLT,,LEcombination living space. 609 .............. LISTING924-1875 or 924-3794 eves. m Realtor- Insurer SERVICE

| IJ Servingthe entire Pn’nceton ares mmmTRENTON -- State House ~,,~. Rt. 518, Blawenburg Mlr,~.area, deluxe modern offices,first floor, air conditioned.parking. W.S. BORDENREALTOR 609-883-1900.

HILLSBOROUGH TOWN- Business RealSHIP- Hr. 206, modern 2100- Estate For Rent REAL ESTATE5000 sq. ft. of industrialwarehouse ~ office spaoo WA~’~’N~--f-~’-~--~-~-RtSALES PERSONavailable immediately. 20t- #IS0EASTWINDSOR, STORE:~9-7500. ~ACE FOR RENT We are not looking for

quantity, but QUALITY.Our office is growing andhas openings for two licen-sed sales people with ex-podence. Call

VAN HISE REALTY609.737.3615.

or 609.8118.2110

H 0 ME HUN TE R’,f GUIDEThursday, June 10, 1976

13-B

A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS

Five bedroom, 2].~ bath, Lawrence Colonial hi-level wlth old shade. Lower levelhas huge family room, 2 bedrooms, haiti, laundry, utility room, 2-car garage.Formal living, dining rooms, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on second. Walkto Lawrence Center. Central air. Immediate occupancy. $76,500.

J{ )IIN

CHENDE ON’.’,REALTORS

Prmr+,l,,n tl()pewel)3~+ N+I.~+ill SIrPPI lt.I)ewell ltouse Squarel’rhwt.um. N)m J,,rse~ 4)S:;.It) tlopewell. New Jersey 08525I()llq) (121-27T+. {()091466-255U

+1/¯ i\i ¯

COLONIAL IN HISTORIC HARLINGEN

A special house combining unusual features---

2.2 acres are utilized exceptionally and include aninground pool, brick patio, flower garden, 3 stalland tackroom horse barn, and a fenced pasturewith brook. The hate’s has a front to back livingroom with separated[ning room, panelled familyroom with fireplace, a good kitchen with new ap-pliances and breakfast room. 4 bedrooms, 2½baths upstairs, plus a panelled playroom andworkshop in finished basement. Wall to wall car-peting throughout, and other extras. $89,S00.

{ Thompson Land "’)Realtor

195 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. 08540921-7655

NHNHHU|HHN~

fiu;°bIi l BEDROOM

$225||. 2 BEDROOMS|, $270

All apartments with wall tuwall carpeting, drapes orblinds, appliances and Cen-tral air conditioning.

J"Immediate Occupancy

An ideal Ioratlon close to~hoppin8 and major Iran- l

n sponation |

STEELE, ROSLOFF ]ANDSmm iTWIN RIVERS|TOWN CENTER |G09455..0~0 |m4~mi |Eve nt ng6094giS.(~1099I ~

MIlS

HILTONREALTY CO.of

/ PRINCETON, INC. Realtors

NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN PRINCETONJUNCTION. Spacious family room with brickfireplace. Corner lot, side entrance garage ...... ¯

............................... $63,900.

AT LAST, A MODERATELY PRICED HOME IN PRIN.CETON! Split Level offering excellent locationnear Princeton Shopping Center, three bedroomsand a nicely landscaped lot ........... $64,500.

WHAT A NICE PLACE TO RAISE YOUR FAMILY I-Come look at this Expanded Ranch with fourbedrooms, living room, dining room, full basementand more ........................ $65,900.

THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL on a professionallylandscaped lot with a circular driveway. Livingroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family roomwith floor to ceiling fireplace. Full basement andnew central air conditioning. Available im-mediately ........................ $70,400.

COUNTRY SETTING IN A CONVENIENTLOCATION near Princeton Junction. Beautifullarge lot with manY trees and shrubs. Excellent in-ground heated pool; two bedrooms on the firstfloor and three bedrooms plus a kitchen on thesecond floor ...................... $78,S00.

LIVE IN A LOVELY HOME, A NICE COMMUNITYON A BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE TREED LOT. Largefour bedroom Ranch, "clean as a whistleV’ Comehave a look ....................... $80,500.

QUIET SPLENDOR ON A GRAND SCALE can beyours in this 150 year old, large six bedroomColonial on 19+ acres. Small cottage, pool, pondand horse stables. Just 15 minutes to the trainstation or private air field ........... $290,000.

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.

THE WARMTH of the small community of RockyHill and THE CHARM of an exceptionally well-maintained home make this property well worthseeing .......................... $72,000.

IF YOU BUY THIS SIX BEDROOM HOME NOWl youcan make some changes without any cost to youlCurrently being built, home will be completedbefore 1976-1977 school session ....... $75,900.

Evenings & Weekends

William Sehuessler. it21-8963i

Harvey Rude. 201-359-5327Allen D’Arcy. 79q-()685Jack StD’ker, 921-6752 t+E ALTOR.’,

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................................ see,GaG.

RENT/~,IrS:WEST WINDSOR - four bedroom, 2½ bathColonail located close to schools and tran-sportation ............... $600.00 per month

APARTMENTS and OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE.

Open 7 Days

I q4 Nassau Street it21 -f)qlt)t)In the tlih.n Ituildlns * 2nd Fkmr * EIP~at..r S,.r~ h,~

NEW JERSEY’S FINEST!In terms of landscaping, design, materials, floorplanand lifestyle, Hidden Lake is the most luxurious of allNew Jersey’s apartments. 6 different floorplnns tochoose from.

.... frOm $315 mo.Directions: Route 1 nor-th to Cozzens Lane, No.Brunswick {sign says"Adams Station"), lefton Cozzens Lane toRoute 27; left on Route27 to Hidden L~ke Drive;left to mod£1 apart-ments.

HiddenLakeHidden Lake Drive {oll ROtJIO 27)North Brunswick. Now Jersey

Phone: (201) 821-8088 or Main Office’ (201) 846-5700

Business RealEstate For Rent

EAST WINDSOROFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

WARREN PLAZA WESTRt. 130 Dutch Neck Rd.

l room suite,$135/mo.net,net.2 room suile,$340/mo.net,net.4 room snite,$400/mo.net net.(office furniture available)

Attractive prestige buildingwith ample parking in ex-cellent location. Paneledwalls, carpeting, accousticalceilings, central air con-ditioning, I or 2 year lease withoption. Available im-mediately. Call 609-448-402,1weekdays.

Land For Sale

CEMETERY PLoT -- 4graves. Oak section, mainentrance. Franklin MemorialCemetery. 201-249-2444.Reasonable.

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.

PANORAMIC VIEW Mont.Twp., 2 acre lot, 250’ frontage,recent pete., $25,000. 609-466-2933.

RENTALSHOMES I~ APARTMENTS:

MONTGOMERY TWP. - La~e colonial on a landscapedacre. Living morn, dining room, family room withfireplace, 4 bedrooms. A lovely home available mid-summer. $525.

MONTGOMERY TWP. - 1 morn and beth efficiency. In-cludes all utilities. Available July 1. $150.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS:

Newly renovated offices in center of Hopewell. Includes5 private offices, reception area, and large main room.Ample parking available¯ An ideal location. Reasonsbleprice of $950 per month.

Hopewell: 2,000 square feet of air conditioned space. 1tenant or will divide. Ideal for specialty shops¯ Ample offstreet parking. Available immediately.

Call us - 466-2444MAY AGENCY.o ,,p,E..... " ~LISTINGr~ Realtor. Insuror SERVICE

Sert.ing the entire Prin~eton~rea

as=to~ Rt. 518, Blawenburg J~f~,S

Dining out tonight?Try one of the restaurants

on our Arts page.

OFFICE SPACE- TWENTY NASSAUSingle and double room office auites overlooking Nassau St. andUnivetlity campus from $85. to $125. monthly - available now.2.200 squire feet. S Separate offices with sunny outside window=, pluslarge conference room. wall to wall carpeting+ all pane ad n flstura.walnut, large glees.enclosed reception area. private lavatory. Availablefall of’76 for ,890. monthly.1,500 Iquars feet with 2 offices and large working area, glees snctomdentrance. $350. Available fall of ’76.All utilities, air conditioning and janitorial services included. Psrklngavailable.

Call 609-452.2652

Business RealEstate For RentRETAIL STORE -- Princetoncentral business district. 600ul.f.t plus basement. 609-924-0768. 9 to 5.

PRESTIGE SPACE at abargain price. $200 for 560sq.[{, on Nassau St. Call E.Szymaeski 609-921-3633.

MICHAEL’S PLAZA -- onbusy Rt. 33 in Hightstown busa few stores available. Greatfor: Offices, profeasiona]s,bake or donut shop, ice creamparlor, shoe store, shoe repairstore, fish store, bousewaresand hardwares, a dress shop,~eaus for family, florist,toroign or domestic auto partsstore, cleaning store andlaundromat. Want more in-formation? Call Henry at ~9-448.4800 ill 10pm._...L~.

PRINCETON. FURNISHED 3ROOM OFFICE (600 sq.. ft.)

OFFICE SPACE -- for rent with large fenced in parmngfacing Nassau Street & area. 609-924.0125.Firestone Library. 609-924-3413.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICEBUILIDNG SPACEAVAILABLR-, 699.443-1150.

3 EXCEL. COMMERCIALBLDGS -- Princeton, W.Windsor, Hamilton Twp. From48 sq. ft. to 8.000 sq. ft, forvarious buslnesa’sprofessional or commercial.609.890-0926 from 12-9 p.m.

MODER.N -- 2100-6000 sq.ft, ofln d.ustrtaj.or warehouse s~cewire ofttee available im-mediately, 198 Rt. 206 South,Somerville. Call 251-359-~500.

Land For SaleRmL~mb LbT -- ~=vllyw .ended, ndjncent HerrontownAronretum, 1½ acres, naturalbeauty, secluded. 609-924-5767.

NORTH’PORT CHARLOTTE-- 85x125. Cost $3,"/95 in 1973.$I,200 down. Take ever hal. of$3,300 at $25/mo. Also, 2 lots,side by side, each 85x125. Each$3,000. Will finance. 201-521-1557.

BY OWNER - 50 acres of landin Plainsboro 609-799-1339.

LOT FOR SALE -- by Owner.l’h acres in Nelson Ridge,Hopewell Township. 609-921-8945.

ONE ACRE LOT - located onMain St., in Cranbury. Pleasecall 609.395-0990 after 5 p.m.

MINI ESTATE of ll½ acresfor Sule by owner, in beautifuluresswl~s. Entire length ofproperty fronted by s~.r~, mand d[akon~’ll~ cut by anotmr.[xx~.atedon a Sigh ridge, paruy.weanedt ann surrounded bymrge names. Must bridgestream with culvert. A greatbuy for only t~/.500. Call-298.4220 eves. for details.

Land For SaleBEAUTIFUL LOT - nearcovered bridge at Scrgsant-sville. High with trees & a longdrive-way to a privatehomesite. $18000. Termspass b e, 201-782-8920.ELM RIDGE ROAD -- ber-dering Stony Brook and un-developed County park, t8ACRE LOT, percolation ap-proved. 609-924-1174 or your

broker.

FOUR CEMETERY LOTS --at Franklin Memorial Park inthe Manville Reformed ElMSection. Call after 5 p.m. 201-526-6837.

BUILDING LOTS -- 2 - 1 l~us’acre lots, Bedeus Brook Road,Montgomery Twp., ready tobuild. $33,700 on. or betfi forFIS,000 Brokers protected. Cull609-799-2828 for completeaetalls.

POR~ --Duplex lot. Cost hi 1972 $4,500:

-$1,000 down, bei. $3,640 at~0/mo. 201-521-1557.

Land For Sale

EXCLUSIVE LOTS -- in Elm

2203.

BUILDING LoT - exclusiveLawrenceville corner, lt,~acres, covered with maturetrees. All utilities. $38,500. 609-883-0078.

EAST WINDSOR - BuildingLot, car. York Rd. & Alrpar]Rd. Asking $16,000. 609-448-

t 1490.

WOODED 112 ACRE buildinglot. 314 Oak Lane in W. Wind-sor Twp. Terms. Approvedpere. 215-255.0557.

LAKE ARROWHEAD --Pncones, 2 lots 70 x170 each, onthe lake. $8,(}00 each. Willfinance. 251-521-1557.

Drive BY...then call

112 Chamberlln Ave., Hlghtetown4 bedrooms plus 2 full baths, cathedral ceilings ......................................... $41,900.

178 Chambarlln Ave., HIghtstownLovely old colonial with 2 lots. Queit and secluded. 4bedrooms, huge farm type kitchen ......... $44,500.

63 Woodsldo Ave., E. Windsor3 bedroom Rancher on large lot, great play area for kids..................................... $99,500.

4 Poplar Run, E. Windsor4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 stow Colonial especially designedfor the large family ..................... $$9,900.

Petty Rd., Cronbury Twsp.An exceptional rancher on one acre, low traffic road,ingreund pool, many custom features ....... $69.900.

#1 Whltcamb Rd., E. WindsorA 4 bedroom split rancher with many custom sur-prises. Huge brick waited fireplace ....... $59,900.

148 Broad Street, HIghtstownMUST SELL his fine investment property. Features 3apartments, garages, plus small beauty shop rental....................................... $55,900.

WANT TO BUILD YOUR OWN?????2 lets in Millstone Twsp .................. $14,900.

3 lots in Hightstown ........... $10,OOO ,o $12,000.

Princeton Pike, Princeton Twsp. 2.9 acres .... $22,000.

Windsor-Perrinevi]le Rd., E. Windsor, 10 acres.............................. $4,000 per acre.

LARGER PARCELS84 acres of prime land in Cranbury Twsp. Owner willconsider financing ................ $6,000 per acre.

Small farm of 28 acres with 1,600 ft. of road frontage.Quiet location. Owner will consider financing. SouthBrunswick ...................... $7.000 per acre.

Small farm of 26 acres - W. Windsor.. $5,000 per acre.

Small farm of 25 acres - Upper Freehold ................................ $3,500 par acre.

130 acres of farmland - Upper Freehold............................... $2.=¢00 per acre.

200 acres of farmland - W. Windsor. Owner will con-sider financing .................. $5,000. per acre.

COMMERCIAL LAND AND/OR BUILDINGSEdlnburg-Windsor Rd., W. WindsorA large home on 5 acres - zoned NeighborhoodBusiness ............................ $125,000.

Route 130 location In E. Windsor.Great location for combination of business and familyliving. Very large home included.... ...... $225,000.

We hove 3 service stations available In the area.2 good office Iocaflona In E. Windsor. Excellent trafficcount and high visibility .... Each priced In the fortlaa.

3010 South Broad St., Hamilton Twsp.Presently doctor’s office 8- home .......... $52,000.

Route 130-18 acresgood frontage on two roads ....... $20,000 per acre.

Yosl I I I I Wo hovo more. Pleoso coil for Informationand appolntmont.

."n7 A. thtio .~’t.. Ili~htst,,n’n. >;J. -~

609-448-0112

At IOn* Call any Day any HourMembcl Muhiple Listing Service

14-B

irestone °’Real tEstate Real,o 173 NASSAU STREET ¯ PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540

Jim Firestone Broker

Anna Mae Bach Robin Smith Donna RelchardJohonna Friedman Marylou Roche Betty FishCarol Caskey Joan Gronder Fiery Prococcinl

In Princeton’s Littlebrook

Bcyoml the swimming i)oul with lovely brick patio is a wondedul Princeton familyhrmte will; sl)acious light rooms throughmu, Off of the foyer is a large formal livingrcon; and a chaming formal dining room. Off the eat.ln kitchen is a formal library-studyand a large T.V.-family room leading to the pool. Upstairs, are four comfortablehedrooms including a master sulfa. A great home for a large family in a nihy neigh-l).rln.M. $125,000.

In a Magnificent Setting in Princeton’s Western Section

Sittratcd on a beautiful hillside overlooking Stony Brook is a ]oyely colonial multi-levelwith maoy fine features. Inside, there’s a spacious light living room with raised hearthfireplace h)r entertaining on a grand scale, a cheerfel dining room. and a delightful eat-in kitchen with pine cabinets in the Co[Dalai tradition. Just a few steps away, a rusticknotty pine family room and a downstairs powder room and laundry room. Upstairs arethree cheerful and spacious bedrooms and one and a half baths. Tastefully decoratedthnmghoat and overlooking natural open space with Stony Brook close at hand h)r peaceful woodlaml walk! The only omderately priced hmne in a lovely exclusive Prln-eaton neighhorht~od. An excellent investment. $89,900.

Overlooking the 1 8th Fairway in Montgomery Township

This magnificent Cohmial muhi-level overlooks the lSth fairway of a luxurious golfcourse that has great recreational facilities h)r tire entire family. Inside, there’s a formalflsgstom, foyer, a generous living room with fireplace, a separate dining room with chairrail, a family nmm with wet bar. and a spaeious eat-ln kitchen with la)mdry room near-by. Upstairs are hmr comh)rtahle bedrooms and two full baths. Come out to the coun-tryslde near the golf course and enjoy an evening hreeze on the private brick patio withgoldfish pond. Yon’ll he glad you came to see this one, and you may decide to stay.Available throngh Firestone Real Estate at $8%500.

BRICK FRENCH PROVINCIAL

The spacious Italian marble tile eotry is only thebeginning. Entertainmeat-slzed living room, formaldining room one step ap from livlng. Large stmnyeat-in kitchen with many cabinets and all the rightappliances. Med. oak panelled family room withfloor ta ceiling Beaver dam marble fireplace. 3bedrooms and 2 full baths, plus master bedroom withdressing room - vanity and super bath. All is cozywith the finest carpet by Cabin Crafts and Bigelow.Pella thermopane and extra thick insulationthroughout. Central air - full bone dry basement,oversized two car garage, and dog kennel. Front andrear formal, brick walled terraces are yours to enjoyin a 2 acre wooded wonderland ......... $165,000.

J( IIIN

CHENDEo I N"Call anytime.

IIopewellII.pewe[I Ihmse SquareIopewel], New Jer~.y 08525

160q1466-255{;

te PineTOWNHOUSES AND APARTMENTSSPECIAL 5klllman Ave.

(2 blocks from Route 206)EXPIRES JUNE 15 t ........Ille

adI. to PrMcetonBONUS! SAVE $15. M0. I

On 1 Bedroom Apt. [ 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM

,Ro,~M,.[ WITHDEN TOWNHOUSES

I $300. Ms. $360. Ms.NOW $255MO.i

All rentals iudsde heat zsd hot watrrCestral Air Condilioaing/Saim ruing Pool

Models Open II P.M.- 6 P.M. ever/day (except Thurs.)PHORE (609) 883-3333 EVENINGS (609) 883.2449

DIRECnORS: From Nodh Jersey, Route I South 1o Route 95-295. West on Route95-295 to Route 206 South. Soulh on Route Z06 upprou. 1 mile to Skillmun Are.(just past Rider Cdlngn), rum flint Is While Pine. FROM TRERION: North

Real Estate Real EstateFor Sale For Sale

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP 8Informal living in the countrywhen a famil~ buys this oldfarmhouse with 4BR and a B.

OPEN IIOUSESun. June 13, 2 -5

7 Perry Dr., Mountainv ew

Thursday. June I O, 1976

WALTER B.

stying people since 18SSInsurers

The Gallery of Homes

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP - Let us show you thisimmaculate one story home today. You will enjoy yourSpring, Summer, Winter and Fall...,you will know fromthe lovely mature landscaping thn excellent care thehouse has had. Among its many features are a com-fortable living room, dining room, huge family roomwith fireplace, eat-in kitchen, master bedroom withbath and 2 more bedrooms and family bath. There is alarge basement with a 2-car garage and plenty of roomfor Dad’s workshop and childrens’ playroom. Thishome could not he replaced for the offering price of..

EXCELLENT BUY IN WEfff WINDSOR - Close toeverythingl Move into this delightful Split Level homeand enjoy cookouts in the shade of your own apple tree.Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace,oversize two car garage. Come and Seal ...................................... Reduced to (~7,OOO.

TENDER LOVING CARE ALWAYS SHOWSl - You’llsee the results of the excellent up-keep here. A wellkept home beautifully decorated and offering 5bedrooms, 3 baths, hobby room and family room withfireplace. Beautiful wooded lot in established neigh-borhood .............................. $75,900.

FOR YOUNG AT HEART - This Split with cathedralceiling in living room and dining room will have a greatdeal of appeal. Add to this the convenience of nearbyshopping, schools and the train station and you have agreat home worth seeing. Beautiful mature plantingssurround the private patio ................ $57,1500.

"We are one of the largest insurersof homes in New Jersey. See us for your

HOMEOWNERS POLICYbefore you close on your new home."

A PREI-rY PICTURE FRAMED WffH OUT-STANDING LANDSCAPING - The extras in this 4bedroom home are too numerous to list. All applicancesincluding a two door refrigerator, self-cleaning ovenand trash compactor, 2-car garage, central air, hugedeck, lovely carpeting ................... 658,900.

HEYI LOOK ME OVER - I’m a four bedroom beautywith a cozy, warm atmosphere, well kept on the outsideand immaculate inside. I have large rooms, wall-to-wallcarpeting, 2V2 baths, self-cleaning oven, central air,etc., etc. COME BY AND MAKE AN OFFERH. $59,900.

OPEN HOUSESunday, June 13 -- 12:00 to e:00

Four bedroom Country Cape Cod with contemporaryaddition on 7 wooded acres in Montgomery Township..................................... $92,000.

Directions: From Rocky Hill go West on Rt. 518 toHollow Road, right 2 miles to Grandview, right ~h mileon left.

PRINCETON ¯ PENNINGTON ¯ WEST WINDSOR * FLEMINGTON[609] 924.0095 [6091 737-3301 [609] 799-1100 [201] 782.4506

22.5 Beautiful Wooded Acres

WALTER B

~fer ring people since 1885realtors ̄ insurers

HILTONREALTY CO.

ofPRINCETON, INC. Realtors

Lovely LR with stone A stone and shingle colonialfireplace, bar sink. pegged withsuditwindowson anaere This piece of land is even more beautiful than theL.:,floors, beamed ceiling and of pink Dogwood and spruce, picture. It is some of the very last remaining wooded -~;cherry .paneling. Prefly lot The centerhall leads to livingReal Estate with frmt trees and brook, room with a welcoming stone acreage in East Windsor Twp. If you are looking for ~:~ -’.

For Sale$82,s0ofireplace, separate dining, a land for investment. This must bee seen. Priced at

lftBt&~~~°’’l~Jlarge kitchen with room for sit I~;qlBUILDERS TAKE NOTE - 26 down snacking and charming 0nly $2,900 an acre.-- acres reduced to $6500/acre an window garden, panelled i ~,i ...... "~’"

WILLIAMSBURG GEM Oxford Valley Read, YAR- study, full bath and master IDLEY, PA. Prime residential bedroom on Ist floor. 3 large Thompson Land I.’.’~ .~ A real pearl, down to the soR area. bedrooms and a new full ba~h I" . y ~ colors of this colonial set in an

emerald green carpet of rural INDUSTRIAL SITE . on 2nd floor. On the lower .......level, a super family ream "lne LanouroKerHopewen. just a hdp, skip and REDUCED to $15 000/acre on with.wet bar, ~nell~., ear- 195 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. 609-921-7655I " : jump from Washington Route 130 in Hamilton pates, tauonry, z car naamanCrossing Park. Traditionally ’l’ownship. Sixteen acres with garage hardwood floors and Eves. 8’WeO, md=- Jdm Thomlmm ~) 443-3875

I Idesigned, carefully built and much frontage, plaster’ walls throughout. A ~~ From this FOUR BEDROOM, 2% BATHkept in immaculate condition, south fadngsereenanporch to COLONIAl. your children can walk toBuilt of cedar clapboard. E. AMWELL TOWNSHIP - soak un the sun. Come see R s . . _ ~ e .- - .

t i Center ball, living room, brick Apartmentdwellers, this is for you’ll like its style. $68,000’, Keal I:STaTe Keal ~-smTe schools, little league and playground. Can-fireplace, formal dining, you! Come to the countryand owner must sell, occupancy P_ P t P__ e--I_ tral air, electronic air filter, basement and at-kitchen and family roomt

be surrounded by lergetrces, early July. DIRECTIONS: For =)ale For =)gle tached two car garage.JUST REDUCEDTO $30,900. study, master bedroom am rocks an old country road and Going north on Rt. 29 turn

bath, all on first floor. 2 plenty ofprivaey, Thismedernright onto Mountainview Rd., ~ --EAST WINDSOR bedrooms, bath, plm plenty of ranch house has 3 BR, l½ B then turn left onto Parr Dr ’ WE T$79,500.

2-story single wood frame home, Large living storage on second. Full and a very brge unusual ~ouse .........ts ngnt sloe looz]t t°o’r CRANBURY- Coedommium. S WINDSOR TWP. --basement, laundry, 2 ear living room. , , Clearbrook adult community. Hrickfront Colonial, like new.

room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms,automatic garage. Outside, $82,S00

stgn, Exit 8A, N,J. Turnpike. 4 hedrooms, 2~/~ baths, formalceramic tile bath. Many extras included. Perfect splash away m an aquamarine I ~ IIB4~IBI~IIMI commuter express buses to dining, large living room, IHI [q.I Nassall .Htn’et ̄ q2l-t)tlt)(I

forthesmallfamily, retirees or newlyweds, pool framed by a grove of 7 acres with lots of road I~’~ I~S411#ml~l N,Y.. complete security, p.anered den, spacious eat.in ~ Sce(h)rOd.,r/tds,honey locusts. All of w%ich can frontage .... health care center, clubhouse,ldtenen, 2-ear garage, central ae~roameaner orbe viewed from a covered .... recreation facilities pool golf air.conditioning. Poured con-terrace - preferably in a low GUINNESSAGENCY multlp=e Listing :service course on premises, planned crete basement’ humidifier,

I ~hair.w’[[hacllnkingglass:Not Realtor 609-883-1900activities, BeautifuJ TV an.lenna, 1/2 acre land-

Thompson Land aoignouseouttongoncmss. JeanS. Kroesen ...... mt..,.)o ’=~88205H Evergmdelbedroom, tbath seapeototoncul-de-sae. Close=.~, .......... - home attached garage, tosuopping excellent schools. ICall for appointment and Realtor

~contr~l air" Includm-all aP2 $84 000 firm" bY °wrier" 609"799"

(/’ OPENHOUSEcatch the peonies in bloom. 2W.BroadStrcet’HopewellPrice, $78,000, 609466-1224 ...... pliances, w/w carpeting, 9261.

Realtor MemberofMLS COME TAKE a ~.uuit- at our many extras. Low $30’s.charming ~,~ acre on a quiet Owner. 609-655-4393.

WHY PAY RENTH Let il II195NossauSt.,Prlnceton, N.J. 08540 W S BORDENLicemed in N.J. andPa, street in Penns Neck, Prin-

-anr rent ,-~,, offvou’~ own IISunday, June 13 1 to4p.m.

609-921-7655 Member of ~eaton; We nave mature trees, ~ ., =,--. . IIabeat2a flowering shrubs and RIVERSIDE AREA -- House home. 2-stcry duplex on 1./2

II 39 Winterset Drive I Itrees a forsythin bedge and a for sam by owner. 4 bdrm/ aero treed lot m move-mMultiple Listing Service AWAYOFLIFEI rosebushlinedredwoGdpicket.s.tudy, 2½ba,t~. flre placosin condition. 2.bedro.o.ms,..llvingII IIWin or lose,Realtor 609-883-1900 fence. Our special house has 3 lay. room & kltenen, layer, IuU room, kltcnen wtt.n omette II

Washington TownshipEves/wknds. 609-882-0514Imagine living in ~ur own bedrooms) 2 full baths, living basement, ’IV room, walk-in ar~, enctosm por~, garage IIsmall cottage, secluded in room, dinmg room den, eat-In ceear ctoset. Attic fan, 2-car arm w0rzro~n. 609-~.8-19tS. I [ HEAVILY WOODED ONE ACRE LOT - I 1deep woods ..~ yet still in kitchen and upstairs porch, gar. $95,000. Principals only Negotiable, $31,500.itrs fun to read about it

MANVILLE-WESTON Pnnceton[ Sklany-uip, ff you Enjoy ample space in the call 60,9,9,9-92~76, alter 3 or ~ IF custom ranch, in excellent condition. 3 IIin the Sports pages weekly. like, in your own Peel, Forget cedar closet’ regular storage weekenas. FOR SAU~ BY OWNER. II bedror,n,s,’ |’,~ baths, beamed ceilings in I IModern 2 story colenial home,

all about other ~op]e’s eyes & area fulibasement andlcar .... uad I lo I 4 II .living and dining rooms, fireplace in living II) ) ~ "tWla H,|vero, ~ ) veliving, dining, laundry, ears-enjoy ]fie, away from it garage. New ?,-zone furnace ............ -,, -u. ’--,~-townhouse ~/a II rount and numv nther extras, only IIMILLSTONE WOODSrecreation rooms, kitchen with all. 3 ~drooms, 2"baths, .--a... .....................~.)~. ¢ort=.=~. A~l~l.=e rtu~’~w~:uu’rwr.--b’ustom. ............

n o noven range,dlshw. her2 contrslair.ond,ioul Dent ....Don ....=. balltrnncherw, 2ulcesl.edupgraded epiC; vc,,, : SEV YONENtNE,," ............. " ’ hodrenms, ve~ large kttchen sir. defrost refrtg, thermm ...........baths, 4 bedrooms, porch, comelookingifyoune~dabig ~ dining a~:-°spao[ou~ pare & ma~ ex!ras..C0n-ESTATES garage, basement, large]ot, house. This place [s for a bathroom, full basement and vement |ocatlon m school,IIii D;r~ctl ..... We,t oe |’riaeeom-Higlh,town Rd. to (}k] IIi ¯oA Unique Park Like S~rriagin Millstone Twp. $37,a00couple...much in levelCRANBURY "MANOR first nearly an acre of land with pool, tennis, shopping & NYC I I Trent )n Rd. left .a #S.t) to Line Iht,. rlaht n) W,~M- I ¯

Mehallck Real Estate $79,500time offered Excellent’move- many. lovely. .tress., ~nvenient~3,700. 600.44a-3~0~, II eliffo t,) W,.Mcr,,f f h, ft ,mto Wtnten~t. ,llCustom bdilt homes on minimum of 1 acre heavily , LicensedBroker CIIARLES J. FREEKICKS In .....................r, nnrlltinn R re.~m) 1.~ bath IOeaUOn, AsKmglow ~0 S. uau

wooded lots. Located on Millstone Rd, 1½ miles 240~o. Maln St. Licensed Real Estate BHevel, completely carpeted, owner at 600-737-0929. TWIN RIVERS -- a BedroomII WEIDEL REAL ESTATE,INC, IIsouth of Route 33. Manville, n.J. Broker Mature landscaped )or, Townhouse, End Unit, Car.Developed and Built by CaliZ01.12S-ROeT ~1-7~/~ dryer,SCreened lndtshwasPOrch, washer,her,baths.ROSSMOORenclosed--Sheatedr°°ms’patio,1½ storageroom, and nedur doastpeted playroom, office, I1 m.130 & Princeton Rd. IILiuingSystems, lnc. sP~new MIL~. refrigerator. $30,ag0, t0% app]|aneea, draperlea, in baTsemenL Patio with gas L~ .,~’

down~oqoallfied buyer. Peter spacious clos.ets, ear port, grill. Draperies included."Nk~ 448-6200Call 1201)431-1050

Colonial. 3 huge Ixlrms, din, custom homes, vaxxled lots. L. Oliver, Realty Inc. Broker.security, pool, elt~hoase & $39,000. 609-443-429? after 6room, gar. 1/4-acre lot, etc. Reasonable prices, D & L

$3?,990. 201-828-5552. BUILDERS, 201-448.9346, 609-’/99-~0~8. tram. 6094k55-0784. p.m.