Franklin News-Record

Vol. 25, No. 20 

t"eFrank]in news recorD 

Two sections, 42 pages (201) 725-3300 

,Architect blends 

work with 

by Jane Petrol[ 

Managing Editor 

Without one man’s vision and 

continued hard work, the courtyard at 

i 

Franklin 

barren expanse 

tligh School 

of caked 

might 

earth 

still 

;lnd 

be a 

scattered gum wrappers¯ 

Larry Johnson, an architect and 

industrial planner whose son 

Laurence, Jr. (Chuck) is a student 

tile high school, was intrigued when 

someone asked him for advice on the 

courtyard’s possibilities during a 

irneeting of the project’s steering 

committee. 

"1 said, sure why not," tile Somerset 

father recalls of the way the cammittment 

shaped up. "I agreed to do 

the drawings, but then I couldn’t step 

there." 

One of hundreds of hard workers 

who transformed the unsightly space 

into a shrubbed, trellised and 

altogether teen-oriented gathering 

Mr. Johnson still isn’t satisfied. 

"We need another weekend to finish 

off the work. Sidewalks and trellises 

¯ need to be comoleted. Over the 

summer lind next year we’ll gel to tile 

other half. It’s important too, because 

the kids need a place to smoke." 

flip to more than the students. Mr. ’ 

Johnson also sees the finished courtyard 

as an attractive gathering place 

for evening community activities or 

programs: "There are lights out there 

leo, you know," he points cut. 

Mr. Johnson is the sort of person it’s 

hard to refer to in print as "Mister," 

according to the dictates of jour. 

nalistie policy, lie is Larry from Ihe 

outset: talkative, cenfident, exuding 

the kind of professional finesse that 

puts his listeners at ease¯ 

lie is also the product of what he 

ahnost off¯handedly refers to as an 

undcrpriviledged environment. A New 

Brunswick childhood, a subsequent 

three-year stint in the Marines, and a 

final immersion into architecture at 

Brnoklyn’s Institute of Design and 

Censtruclioo have made of Mr. 

lie’s been through some rough 

years, learned a few lessons the hard 

way. Because lie was street smart and 

determined, he ended up in a succcssftll 

architecture firm ill Princeton. 

Itul it’s a special kind of firm. and 

Princeton polish has left only the 

faintest marks. 

Known as l larvey Myers Architects 

and Planners, the Chambers Street 

firnl was started by Mr. Myers in 1970. 

For several years prior to the founding 

of Ihc Princeton group, Mr. Johnson 

and Mr. Myers were colleagues at an 

architectural company in Newark. It 

was there that many of their ideas on 

the role of architecture in today’s 

st~ciety began to take shape. 

"In the heginoing, 1 was unfocuscd. 

ltut when 1 began working in Newark, 

in the heart of Ihc city. it seemed like 

so many Ihings needed doing. Places 

like day care centers, after school 

recreation agencies, even senior 

cilizens’ groups didWt know they had 

to gn to an architect hcfore they could 

bogie to plan far changes." 

Together, Mr. Johnson and Mr. 

Myers helped dcvch)p the Community 

l}evelopment Center in Trenton. They 

ttid the original drawings and helped 

counsel underprivileged children in 

the career possibilities of architecture. 

Today the CDC serves as a 

central agency through which architects 

can volunteer their time for 

non¯profit helping organizations 

~ln)se bdugcts do net measure up to 

their ideals¯ 

Thai was only the beginning. After 

tile Princelon firm was well underway,the 

group of architects, which 

hy then iocluded George Jones. 

contioucd to volunteer their services 

h) groups with goed ideas, big hearts, 

and small treasuries. 

"We try not In come across as 

tbeugh we’re here, and you’re there," 

said Mr. Johnson, gesturing first high. 

then h)w, with his hands. 

"Up until about 10 2,’ears ago, 

everytody had the Frank ’ Lloyd 

Wright stigma, and thought of 

,I.,hnson a man who is at once laugh 

| and inspired. 

(See ARCHI’rEc’r, pg. 22-A) 

news notes 

Teen center opens in Phillips School 

Friday, May 20 at 8 p.m. the new teen center, located in ihe 

(lid Phillips School on Rt. 27, will open its doors for the first 

time. 

Opening night will feature a group called "Rex". who will 

perform from 8 to 11 p.m. A 50 cent admission will be charged. 

Parks and Recreation insurance is mandatory and will be on 

sale at the door for $ 1.50. 

The teen center will feature trips, dances° movies as well as 

daily aetivities such as pool, pin ball and crafts. 

Tile Parks and Recreation Department invites all township 

teens to participate. 

Franklin teacher gets NJEA post 

Franklin Park elementary school teacher Bertha "Steve" 

Gilllek was declared vice-president of the New Jersey Education 

Association (NJEA) after ballots were tabulated by NJEA officials 

last week. 

¯ Ms. Gillick. ls a former president of the Somerset County 

’ Education Assoeiation. She was also active in the Franklin Park 

Education Association, in which she held two elective posts. A 

graduate of Alma White College, Ms. Gillick resides with her 

httsband, Thomas, and daughter Carol, in Somerville. 

New Brunswick High School English teacher Frank Totten 

won the presidency of the 109,000-member assoclation, 

Jaycees offer scholarship 

The Franklin Township Jaycees have announced that a $500 

scholarship will be award to a high school senior residing within 

rite township. The winner will be selected on the basis of 

academic achievement, financial need, and participation in extra-currlcular 

activities. 

¯ Applications can be obtai,ted [rom the guidance department 

at the high school, or by calling JaekGonella at 545-9190. Completed 

applications must be returned to the guidance department 

no later titan May 31. Each applicant mr, st also request 

that a transcript of his or her academic record be sent directly to 

the township Jayeees. 

inside eBe " 

arts .......................................... l-B 

calendar ....................................... 8-A ’ 

letters .................................... 5-A, 19-A 

lifestyle ................................... 7-A, 20-A 

sports .............................. 14-A, 15-A, 18-A 

social .................................. ¯ ...... 19A 

. . . . , 

/ 

May 19,1977 

ARCHITECT LARRY JOHNSON, who volunteered the design 

for Franklin High School’s new courtyard, contemplates the 

probable effects of his own addition to the grafitti in the courtyard’s 

still-wet cement: "Frieda/Larry," 

(Steve Goodman photo) 

Hamilton Park center 

assured of funding 

The township council will make no That ruling declared the Project’s 

move to block the appropriation of 

$78.00O for the construction of a new 

facility for the Hamilton Park Youth 

Development Project. 

Instead, council members voted 

unanimously during a meeting 

’ru~day evening to offer a bonding 

ordinance for final approval Thursday 

night. 

After agreeing that the Hamilton 

Park issue should he discussed openly, 

council members heard attorney 

Thomas Cafferty’s opinions on the 

request for a new building to be legal, 

and further stipulated that the 

township must provide the Project 

with its part of the local match. The 

Department of tlousing and Urban 

Development will provide the balance 

of the monies needed for the new site. 

"We do have the right to appeal," 

Mr. Caffcrty said, but pointed out that 

because the case was tried without a 

jury, Judge Greenberg was called 

upon !o make findings of fact as well 

as law. 

advisability of appealing a ruling 

handed down last month by Superior 

Court Judge Morton Greenberg. 

"TILE APPEI,LATE division will 

(See FUNDING, pg. 22-A) 

Planning board agrees 

on Route 27 changes 

Second class postage paid at Manville, N.J. 08835 

$4.50 n year/15 cents per copy 

Task force calls for 

broader representation 

by Carol Ilunt 

Special Writer 

Mr. tloward emphasized, "This is 

an important task aod hopefully we 

will get a good response from the 

effective and" responsible contributor 

to the decision-making.processes of 

the politico!and other institutions of the 

Is the T&E task force committee 

truly representative of the Franklin 

community? 

This question was posed by Sondra 

Sulam, member of the task force and 

also school board member, following 

the May 11 meeting of the task force at 

the Sampson G. Smith school. 

"It has been mentioned to me by 

various members of the community 

that this committee is lopsided with 

too many administrators and too few 

teachers," said Ms. Sulam. 

William Howard, chairperson of the 

task force and principal of the Sampson 

G. Smith school stated, "This 

committee is racially imbalanced as 

well as having only two black mum¯ 

community." 

Upon receipt of the surveys random 

sample will be extracted from the 

total returned and the determination 

of results will come from that sample. 

The committee will next meet to 

tabulate results, which will then be 

handed over to the principals of individual 

schools for further tabulation¯ 

When all the data is compiled, the 

task force hopes to establish subcommittees 

per school consisting of 

administrators, teachers, parents and 

students to determine if the goals are 

already included in the present 

curriculum or if additions to the 

curriculum need to he made¯ 

community, state, country and world. 

Dr. Freda then asked for, and 

received, authority from the committee 

to seek the most economic 

method ofprintiog and mailing out the 

questionnaire. 

According to Dr. Freda one 

questionnaire will be sent per 

household and if additional ones are 

needed they can be picked up at the 

principal’s office of the nearest school. 

These questionnaires are to be 

returned either by the child to the 

principal’s office of his or her 

respective school, hy mail, or by 

depositing it in person at the nearest 

school. 

bers with the school population being 

approximately 33% black." 

Also, Mary Icavone, the only parent 

on the committee, indicated that more 

parents should have been appointed to Maklary storms from 

the committee. 

Robert Freda, associate superiotendent 

of schools, pointed out that as 

soon as the committee expands into 

subcommittees, which will be 

assigned to each school, then hopefully 

mayoral contest 

this imbalance will be corrected. 

The purpose of the May It meeting 

was to determine if the members, 

after studying the goals, had any 

revisions and to decide the format and 

distribution process of a questionnaire 

which is to be mailed to the entire 

Franklin Township community for 

their reaction to the goals and their’ 

indications of preeedeoce. 

The educational goals which the 

committee has been working on 

closely reflect the state’s goals but are 

being restated and qualified to satisfy 

the requirements of Franklin’s individual 

educational needs. 

Two revisions were made, one 

following a suggestion made by 

Father Griswold, a committee 

member to include "world citizen" 

as well as "community citizen," and 

the other on Ms. Sulam’s suggestion to 

substitute the word "family" for the 

word "home". This caused a complete 

revamping of goals ten and fourteen 

which were published in last week’s 

newspaper. 

Ten and fourteen now read as 

follows: 10: To acquire the capacities 

for playing satisfying and responsible 

roles in family life; 14: To become an 

by Jane Petroff 


Bernard Kwait, Franklin’s 

Republican municipal chairman, 

called a private, "informal" meeting 

at his home last Friday evening to 

discuss a number of party concerns, 

including tile upcoming mayoral 

nomination. From all accounts, 

although no one is willing to come 

forth with an exact head count, most of 

the local Republican rank and file 

were present -- with one notable exception. 

Councilwoman Dorothy Maklary 

was not invited to the meeting, and 

she’s bopping mad about it. 

In a letter to the News-Record, 

published verbatim in the "letters to 

the editor" section of today’s issue, 

Ms. Maklary said she understands 

that’Mr. Kwa.it and Deputy Mayor 

Jack Cullen, who attended the 

meeting, no longer consider her a 

Republican. Since she is excluded 

from their meetings, she added, she is 

withdrawing her bid to become mayor 

and instead will support Republican 

Charles Durand. 

CONTACTED BY PilONE last 

Tuesday, a number of the leading 

players in the municipal party drama 

had their own versions of the scenario. 

"I really can find no explanation for 

it, except that it’s a tactic of some 

kind," said Ms. Maklary. She added 

that since Friday, she has learned that 

numbers of the council members who 

attended had tried to dissuade Mr. 

Kwait from going ahead with the 

meeting. Among them, she said, were 

Robert Mettler, Joe Marline and 

Helen Reilly. According to Ms. 

Maklary, each telephoned to inform 

her that Mr. Cullen had called for a 

vote, and that they had refused to 

comply¯ 

Ms. Maklary also stated that Mayor 

Norman Fisher has invited her to 

another, official caucus meeting on 

Sunday at his home. 

"TIIE ONLY REASON I’m going to 

that one is that I respect Norman, and 

as far as I know he was not present at 

the Friday meeting," she claimed. 

According to Mr. Kwait, contacted 

(See MAKLARY, pg. 22-A) 

by Carol Ilunt 

Special Writer 

businesses, restaurants, etc. 

"tlopefully.bctter businesses, giving 

The Planning Board agreed to have a more esthetic and pleasing ap- 

a zoning change resolution, affecting pearance would locate there," stated 

sections of land along Route 27, drawn Sam Mauro of the Citizens Advisory 

up by planning director Miriam Kiss, Committee. 

at a special meeting on Monday, May ’ According to Tom Clark, also a 

16. 

member of the Citizens Advisory 

The suggested changes were made Committee, "The change to the ROL 

to the land use committee by the zone would prevent commerical 

citizens advisory committee, and by strips, concentrate development in 

Joseph ltiggins, the former planning more attractive uses and maintain the 

director. They were subsequently image we want for the township. 

forwarded to the planning board in the Furthermore, this change would make 

form of a memo. 

Franklin’s side of Route 27 more 

The recommended changes will compatible with South Brunswick’s 

include: 

side." 

1. The present highway development Also recommended is a change in 

H-D I zone between Bennington Park- density making 3.5 units per acre the 

way and Veronica Avenue should be requirement for PUD in the southern 

changed to a research-office section of the township, which coin- 

laboratory tROLl zone. 

sides with the density requirements 

2. The one-acre r6sidential (R-40}" 

for PUD in the northern end of the 

zone directly behind these two existing 

Township. 

H-D zones should be included in the 

A change in the zoning ordinance is 

adjoining residential-agriculture IRalso 

recommended and a separate 

A} zone which requires a minimum lot 

resolution will be drawn up for that. 

size of 50 acres. 

These changes call for stricter 

requirements, in the categories of. 

3. The H-D zone and the R-40 zones 

south of Claremont Road should 

parking, landscaping, loading 

remain as is with the Planned Unit 

facilities," signs, lighting and car 

Development tPUD) option also dealers, when developing land con- 

remaining. 

tained in the recommended zoning 

By expanding the ROL zone along 

change. 

Route 27 more varied uses of the ¯ Both resolutions will be presented to 

property will be permitted such as the planning board for their approval 

office buildings, research and then subsequently forwarded to 

~arOfessional 

boratorles, communications the Council for their adoption: 

Grin and bear it 

,... .-’ ’::"- :" ’ ,.- ~ "’.’ 

A~ex Brown, of Joan Efron’s morning klndsrgurten clsss ot 

the MacAfen Road School, hams it up during thn sohool’s kini’" 

"" ".clergarton elrcus Inst Saturday morning. 


" -.’ ’ . . 

.... " ¯ ’ -’ ’~, ’ ’- :’.-" ~.~=!,~,.~" ~’.i~": ’~ ~,,~As~.:~.;’-.:~,’. -::.. ,..,:....~, ~ ~..:..~....,: ~,.~,~ .,,.~.~ ~.~.,~=:.~.~;.~,,.,,~,~.~r:.;’.~

2-A Iht’ franklin NEWSRECORD 

FINE ANTIQUES ESTATE 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

Estate Dorothy Wdliamson 

Italian American Sportsman’s Club, Princeton 

500 Terhune Road (off N. Harrison St.) 

Wednesday, May 25 - 9 A.M. 

(Exhibil 8:30 A.M, before sole} 

Ram 1775 Jersey chelty Iblen press; Chippendale cha*rs and nl~lrofs; 1790 

Pembroke and fine CalVed 1830 rabies; Hepplewhim bureaus; hne calved 

empire so[a, pr. carved post beds; love seat ~’ mirrors; 1810 stands mid 

mirrors; set Hltchcock chairs; repro, highboy; centennial wing cha,. 25 

oriental lugs; fine anlique china; sterling; antique glass; old copper and 

brass; 

I 

good bPc.a.brac; set Spades towel; elC! Good additions 

Lester 8" Robert Slatoff 

Trenton, N.J. Auctioneers 609-393-4848 

SLEEP WELLeeaSA VE WELL 

duringour BEDDING SALE 

¯ o ..... VITA-REST MATTRESS 

312 coil Heavy Gauge unit. 

Quilted with extra healthful 

form for extra firm support. 

Reg. Retail Value $84.50 

NOW s76 ’winsize 

MATCHING FOUNDATION ONLY =38 

Comparabh, sarings .n Full and Queen size,~ ! t. ! 

Supplies are ph,ntiful, hut we cart only offer these huge 

redm’thms .[r,~r a limited time, IIURR Y IN! 

ForyUm0pen 0ailySh°ppingi0 a.m..Rp.mi 

Saturday l0 a.m.- 6 p.m. l 

COME SEE US...COME SA VE 

..... J Route 206 at Camplain Rd.J PLEASE NOte: 

j HILLSBOROUGH, N.J. 

I o ...... ig ....... t 

leady yet Look tel the 

Last call,for pitch, hit 

Sunday, May 22 is the final dealers in the area, No perday 

of registration for Pitch, chase is necessary to enter. 

flit & Run (PH&R) Major Local competition will be 

League baseball’s official held on May 28 at Quarry 

youth program sponsored by Park, 9:00 a.m. In the event of 

Them MeAn in association inclement weather, the local 

with the’National Recreation competition will be held on 

and Park Association and the June4, at9:00a.m.,at Quarry 

President’s Council on Park. 

Physical Fitness and Sports. In the pitching competition, 

All youngsters between the each youngster has three 

ages of nineand 12areeligible throws to hit a specially 

to enter. Official registration designed basket at home plate 

blanks and tips books can be from a 46 foot distance. They 

obtained free at all Them alsoget three tosses lohit fair 

MeAn stores and participating balls twice, lunge style. The 

longest fair fly ball is 

measured from home plate 

with one point per foot as the 

scoring mechanism. 

The running competition 

allows the contestants points 

for their race around 60 foot 

hases, and is timed against Ihe 

stop watch. Winners are 

determined on a total point 

basis, for each of the age 

categories. The age is 

determined 

1977. 

as of August l, 

(201) 874-4500 I Yamaha sign on our building. 

BORO PI 

BORO CENTER 

424 Route 206 

(201) 359-7144 

Showstoppers 

CENTRAL JERSEY 

NURSERIES 

GERANIUMSBEGONIAS 

HANGING DOUBLE 

BASKETS FLOWERING 

FUSCHIA BEGONIAS 

Large Beautiful 

GERANIUMS 

J 95¢ $10. doz. 

Annuals Vegetables 

Birch Trees 

Shade Trees 

White Pine 

Hemlocks 

Yews * Juniper * Holly * Azaleas * 

Cotoneaster ’and many other trees and 

shrubs 

CENTRAL JERSEY NURSERIES 

28.~r Ildmihon~ .= L. m m*,.,’~" Xead .. 

HOURS: thurs.SU. Mon Wed. 9.8 9.6 

H LI,SII( )IttlUG ~(~f-~CE g 

sun R 5 

3.~g. 16.~ TIAL lEeslr " 

If 

Hillsborough, N.J. 

IT’S OUR 

1st ANNIVERSARY 

So, We’re Rolling Back Prices 

10 YEARS! 

We Did It In Manville. We’ll Do It Here! 

4 Days Only! May 23, 24, 25, 26, 1977 

REGULAR LARGE PIZZA 

Reg. Price ’3.51 NOW 

SICILIAN PIZZA Reg. Price ’4.73 NOW 

Reg. Price 47 c 

s2.00 

+3.00 

¯ "¢ 

I 

I 

25 SLIC NTITIES 

QuAUNLIMITED 

The Silver Shafts entertained ast Saturday at the Franklin Township Library, 

demonstrating the twirling techniques used every August at the Somerset County 

fair. Cutting a fancy figure in the parking lot were, from left, front row: Lisa 

Evans, Pet O’Brien, Linda DeSantis, Bethany Brodman, Kim Branch and Lisa 

Davis. In the back row, from left, are Jo Ann Collins, Kelly Skillman and Cindy 

Patrick, all from Hillsborough. The Silver Shafts are sponsored by the Somerset 

County 4-H Club. 


Thursday, May 19, 1977 

Township Jaycee-ettes place first in state 

The Franklin Township achieved by any chapter. The Director for Franklin’s Iransportation. 

,laycee-cttesplaced first in the commendation is based on the Jaycee-ettes, complied with This is the first time in the 

state of New Jersey in the 

Parade of Chapters and in 

addition, received the award 

hrr the outstanding chapter 

wiUfin the entire state. The 

selection was made from 

among 63 chapters and ann()unced 

at the annual Jayceeparticipation 

of the entire 

membership in each project 

undertaken, and indicates the 

cohesiveness of the 

organization and the women 

who compose its membership 

within Franklin. 

Jaycee-ette convention in The recognition of number 

Atlantic City during the one in the parade of chapters 

weekend of April 29-30. is a storewide system based on 

The citation of outstanding specified credits received for 

chapter within the state is the projects run within outlined 

highest award which can be areas. Heddy Kissling, State 

The "hole" story 

Above Fred Badessa, member of the Recreation Council, and 

Kay Magliola inspect one of the stations along the trail during the 

opening of the Quarry Park Trails Program last Saturday. The 

participants above are pondering the question concerning 

mysterious holes found in the trunk of an apple tree. 

LAWN- GARDEN 

SUPPLIES 

All kinds of fertilizers 

GREENLAWN PLUS 

w/Broadleaf Weed Killer 

46 Ibs. Treats I0,000 sq. ft. 

$16.95 

Gypsum 

Marble Chips 

Play Sand 

Peat Moss 

Pine Bark Mulch 

Redwood Chunk Bark 

SAKRETE 

Water Softener Salts 

02 Crystals 

$3.35 100wt 

Pulverized Lime 

Granular Lime 

IFree pH Testl 

ALL ROSES 

20% OFF 

All Kinds of 

Lawn Seeds 

Belle Mead Special 

10 Ibs, S7.90 

Veg. & Flower Plants 

Potted and in Packs 

CANNING JARS & LIDS 

All kinds of 

lawn and garden 

equipment 

Fencing 

Show Horse Feed 

(JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS!) 359-5173 

¯ ’ 

GIVE BLOOD 

TOMORROW! 

Municipal Bldg.. 

475 DeMott La. 

Somerset 

9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 

Somerset 

Community Blood Bank 

all the state requirements to 

successfully attain this 

stature, As a direct result of 

her efforts this year, Ms. 

Kissling was named outstanding 

state director on a 

statewide basis, out of a 

possible 63 other applicates. 

Another award by the 

Franklin chapter was a fourth 

place in state Jaycee "assist 

projects" for work done on 

their Safety Town project. 

’]’his was geared to teaching 

youngsters the necessary 

safety precautions for bike 

riding, and police, fire and 

history of the Franklin 

Township Jaycee-cttes that 

Ihe chpatcr hps succeeded in 

ranking so highly within the 

state. Chapter president - 

Gloria Convery attributes this 

to the total ’involvement of 

each member. 

The Jaycee-ettes are * 

dedicted to community service 

and individual growth. Any 

woman between the ages of 18 

and 35 interested in obtianing 

additional information 

regarding the organization 

can contact Gloria Convcry at 

356-1644. 

Local Democrats 

endorse Hoffman 

Six Franklin Township eampaign," Auciello said. 

Democrats have endorsed "He’s a candidate who has 

Joseph Hoffman for governor,/ demonstrated widespread 

responding to the "grass roots appeal throughout the party 

support and enthusiasm" he and he established a great 

has generated in the Somerset record of leadership while at" 

County community, 

the Department of Labor and 

Hoffman has received the Industry." 

endorsement of Somerset Five other Franklin 

County Democratic Chairman Township Democrats also 

Orlando Abbruzzese and the endorsed Ihe Hoffman cansupport 

of the County didacy. They art,: William 

Democratic Organization¯ lloward, Democratic 

Dennis Aueiello, municipal vice chairman, 

Democratic Municipal councilman and former 

Chairman of Franklin mayor; Helen Finch, 

Township, is the spokesman Democratic municipal vice 

for the Franklin Township chairwoman; Nancy Henry, 

group. He said support for the councilwoman-elect; Philip 

former labor and industry Beecham, councilman-elect; 

commissioner has been and Ted Chase, president of 

growing in Franklin Township the JFK Democratic Club. 

since the Democratic con. In responding to the entender 

made two visits to the dorsements, Hoffman said he 

township early in his. cam- was gratified by the support 

paign, his candidacy has won in. 

"There’s no question that FranklinTownshipandhesaid 

Mr. Hoffman’s candidacy has he intends to maintain a close 

caught on in Franklin rapport with all Somerset 

Township to the extent that County Democrats throughout 

nearly every significant his campaign and as Cover. 

Democrat is supporting his nor. 

THANK YOU 

THANK YOU 

THANK YOU 

"Thank you for making our 

grand opening a success. We 

appreciate your patronage!" 

Nick Niro. Carl Niro 

formerly Dooley Auto Body 

FARMERsB’~OL’LIE~M’EA°DcooP 

"Quality is Our Family Name" 

ASSOCIATION 

LineRoad, BelleMead 401 S. Main St" Manville 

HourS:sa.7 30.3M°n’:Fti’ 7:30.5 eetty 725-0343

Thursday, May 19, t977 the Franklin NEWS’RECORD 3-A 

f 

I 

, Young writers corner 

Call [:201 ) 874-4290 

New Jersey’s "Big One" 

in Savings and 

Home Financing Services! 

ir 

The ONE for your money. 

Foodlown 

Ice Cream s11 ¢. 

Bars ,~oo~, 

Swm Mitoy BUo 

Ice Cream o’~L -/~1 

Sandwiches /~ 

Meadows opens for 

public tours, rides 

L,=l 

The Meadows house and up at the membership table. 

park land, on Easton Avenue Suggestions for the 

at the foot of DeMott Lane, will development of the new 

be open to the public on township facility will also be 

Saturday, May 21 between 2 welcomed. 

Teenagers conduct media survey at FHS and 5 p.m. 

The handsome sketch of the 

Supervised canoe and kayak house was contributed by Roy 

rides will be available to all. DeBoer, a talented student at, 

Hostesses will give guided Cook College. 

by Jodi Levin see more or less ad- The main contradiction crease the cultural interest of poetry and creative writing, tours to those who have not yet The Meadows Foundation is 

Special Writer vertLscments in the papers, however, is found by com- teens in today’s society. summer travel ideas and seen the township’s newly planning a variety of com- 

sixty percent of them answeredparing 

the other forty-two per College ideas and satirical questions, we have to know acquired historic house on the munity activities for the new 

Believe it or not, at one time "less." 

cent of the people whom rather cartoons were voted as what teenagers like to read. 

CALL 526-5550 

Delaware and Raritan Canal. park. Several annual parties 

newspapers were the only Reasons for wanting less read a paper. These students favorable ideas by tautly-six As a journalism student, l Copies of a sketch of the 1722 are now being scheduled, 

,form of entertainment. Then advertisements were very felt that the newspaper had 

per cent and fourty-seven per feel that the interests of high Dutch.style farmhouse will be including a Dutch Christmas 

along came the radio and soon simple. Many ads don’t appeal more news and better news 

cent of the students respec- school students should be given to all those who have 

-- = .... . ...... 

party and a tulip festival. 

after someone discovered the to the teenage audience. They coverage and with a tively. Problems of teens taken into consideration when contributed $25 or more Construction of a canoe 

television. Due to these new are irrelevant and }rave no newspaper you can just read today and teen fashions were writing a newspaper. Daily toward the purchase of the launching pad and a bridge TRY A GREA T 

creations, newspapers arc not significant purpose to the what you want. 

also considered interesting and weekly papers are a form property. ’]’hose who would across the canal from the 

as popular as they were years teenager. Although ad- Maybe if there was a paper and about twenty-five per cent of education as well as a like to become charter donors Meadows to the towpath have STEAK SANDWICH ! 

ago, although they should be. vertising is necessary, According to the teens of the students would like to means to inform and en- to the Meadows can still sign been given high priority. 

At Franklin High School a couldlft it be geared towards surveyed, the main objective see these types of articles. tertain, and hopefully high 

survey was taken, asking teens? Advertisements of jobs of a local paper should be to 

school students will be aa 

BRIKEN DAIRY FARMS 

students what they would and available in the community have something for everyone Other articles that students asset to the community by 

would not like to see in a paper would definitely increase the and the only way to find out would enjoy reading are what they learn through MIDTOWN DINER & RESTAURANT Rt. 206 & Oxford Place 

and if they do even read the read-ability of the paper as far what people want is to inquire. course/teacher evaluations, newspapers. 

Belle Mead, N. J. 

paper at all. Approximately 40 as teens are concerned. Just because of T.V. and radio, 

50 S. Main St., Manville 

per cent of the teens surveyedF’ashion 

is another good thing newspapers should not die out. Business agency 

don’t even take the time to to advertise, except the Papers still are considered a. 

government is buying. "Dial. New Houtg: Mon.-l’kur~. 5:~0 em - tO pm CALL 359-6698 FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS[ 

read the paper ! What does this clothes should be reasonably form of entertainment and launches new idea An-ldea," SBA’s phone-in 

tell us about our soeJety? Doespriced 

so that teens can written by teens, for teens, 

service with helpful hints for 

this prove that teens arc no seriously consider what’s these problems of laziness 

The Small Business Ad- 

fd. & Snt. open 24 kour: Burgers ¯ Steaks ¯ Seafood 

small business people, tells 

longer reading? Is it really being offered. 

could be overcome. Usually if 

ministration doesn’t just lend hmv to get and use this 

4meessary for teens to know The last problem to be you got a group of teenagers 

money to small businesses. 

reference. 

Sun. until 12 noon 

the news in the community? In discussed deals with radio and together, nine out of l0 will The agency can aLso arrange All are invited to call "Dial. 

for those firms to get what 

Under New Management 

order to answer these T.V. Which gives us a better have different interests. No 

An-ldea" at 201-645-6345. 

teenagers attitudes towards insight as to what the news is matter how different these 

they need most - and from the 

parents. 

all about--television and radio, interests may seem, there’s 

biggest - buying customer in 

Please Come In 

BY LOOKIN(; at the above or newspapers? Does hound to be someone else who 

the world. 

statistics it is obvious that lelevision and radio really likes the same thing. 

Just how small businesses 

. what we really need in this 

can obtain U.S. government 

give adequate coverage to they really should live up to 

country, is a paper geared 

contracts is the subject of 

news? Whether it does or their expectations. 

primarily for teenagers. At the 

"Diai-An-ldea" for the week of 

doesn’t, fifty.eight per cent of Sixty per cent of the students 

Democratic convention in tim leens surveyed would 

Monday, May 16 through 

surveyed would like to see job 

November, elementary school rather watch T.V. or listen to 

Sunday, May 22. 

opportunities listed in the The Commerce Business 

students got recognition on Ihe radio rather than read a paper, Fifty-throe per cent 

REYNOLDS WRAP 

NO 

national T.V. for having their newspaper. These people felt 

Daily, a publication of the U.S. 

Assorted Prints or Colors 

would like to read reviews of 

own paper. }[ere was a group that T.V. and radio save time 

Department of Commerce, is 

Aluminum Foil 

d 

concerts, movies and plays, 

’ of elementary school students and it’s easier to understand. 

the standard reference used 

big. 

which would definitely in- 

toll I 

from all over the United It also doesn’t take any effort, 

by businesses to see what the 

States, who publish a monthly it’s more enjoyable and the 

paper. 

news can be seen live. lilts 

¯ The students do all the goes to show that loons today 

writing, layouts, captions, etc. are }azy and they’]l do 

for the entire paper each anything and everything in 

month. The paper, since it is order to make life a little 

written by grade school easier for themselves. 

students, is geared 

specifically for that age group. 

COUNTRY CORNER 

Rt. 206 at Harlingen Rd., Belie Mead 

PRIME MEATS ¯ DELl ¯ LUNCH COUNTER 

PRE-MEMORIAL DAY BEEF SALE 

t2oz.cons 

6 

Deck 

OB 

Therefore, articles such as 

politics, world reports, and 

stocks, which wouldn’t 

dinarily interest this age level, 

GIVE BLOOD 

TOMORROW! 

PRIME 

HINDQUARTER 

could be handled in such a way 

that would catch their interest. 

A good way to begin catching 

the teenager’s interest is 

to add certain types of articles. 

Let’s take advertisements 

for example. 

When the teens at FHS were 

Municipal Bldg. 


Somerset 

9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 

Somerset 

(Offer of 

(No Plate 

Expires 

orRib) 

5/24) BEEF 

S1.12 lb. 

Firm 

3 in 

Ha 

2doz. 

DOly 

O 

ba 

asked whether they’d like to 

Community Blood Bank 

(12 oz. cans) 

Reflular or Diet 

C&CCola 

pack ° 79* 

Foodtown 

Hamburger or 

Hot Dog Rolls 

2 041~¢ 3 $1 

pkgs. ~ V pkgs. ¯ 

Top 

Slices or Halves 

Del Monte 

Pears 

We’ve On YourSlde Wah 

Produce Sovingsl 

Sweet Vine Ripened (Size 45) 

Cantaloupe 

49 

~=ss Beef 

Dn,,nd DI/’ll/’l=t

towtz oruln 

,IA 

editorials 

’l’bursday, May 19, 1977 

Home rule is no factor 

in upgrading police forces 

Write on, sisters 

Crurnp’s.~ 

c~ 

0 

"The concept of home rule 

should not apply when the safety 

of the public is at stake.’" 

’[’h,’ above is a statement fr,,m 

a supposmlly secret report on the 

status of nu,niclpal police departments 

in New Jersey as quoted 

by the Star-Ledger. h is a report 

cducatlcmal requirement. 

But even if a given 

muoici.pality is lucky and 

aeqMrcs outstanding policemen - 

- as many do -- tile majority of 

tlmsc capable officers are given 

only mininmm training. ’File absence 

of a firm pnlicy of training 

by Stuart Crump Jr. 

Staff Writer 

I was a freshman in college and 

about as green as they come, 

A bunch of us guys were siiting 

’around the dorm during exam week 

looking for uny conceivable excuse not 

to study. 

George, who happened to he the 

I 

how can I say this tastefully in a 

family newspaper? .. well endowed. 

"tley guys!" he panted. "Me and 

Amy really made the scene last 

weekend!" My first thought was that 

he was talking about how the two of 

them were on the stage crew of the 

spring play and that they’d built the 

scenery. I told you I was very green. 

George then proceeded to give a 

which can and will indncc ranch deprives these officers of ever 

biggest, dumbest and hairiest joel," in very graphic description the likes of 

debate, hut the qnoted statc, nlent 

at least, is one with which few 

conhl argoe. 

, Home rule is a sacred concept 

reaching their maximum efficiency 

as a law enfi)reement 

agent and robs their cnmmunities 

of the level of protection they 

tile whole freshman class, was sitting 

in his usual gross way over hy the 

door. He picked up the "pig book" and 

thumbed it casually, 

For those of you who don’t know 

which I’d never heard before. 

"Tbat’s nothing," Tony piped in 

grabbing the book. "Cindy and l..." he ¯ 

said as he thumbed through the book 

to lind her picture, ".,.did something l 

in New Jersey. h has been raised 

ahmg with God. umthcrhood and 

the C.ustitulion ill defense of 

many praiseworthy causes and 

need. 

Much early publiehy about the 

stndy centered on tile low level of 

qualifications, training and 

about such things, the "pig book" at 

our school was the annual student 

guide. It contained a picture and brief 

background on every female in the 

freshman class. The "beef book" was 

thought you only read about in 

magazines..," fie went on. l won’t. 

The pig book continued around the 

room. Each guy except me came up 

with a story about what he had done 

alsn has hcen used on nccaslon as snpervision of special police. 

Ihe book which told about the male with various females in the freshman 

a rathmallzation to evade Special police are used in almost 

mt,niclpal responsibility. 

every muniiSpality, but in the 

in the report of the Police smaller t,,wns there are frequen- 

Trainhlg Comnlisshm. c.nlposed tly more special patrolmen tban 

.f lea(llntt law enforcement of. proh, ssional offlccrs. The selee- 

Iici:ds ill the slate, the abm’e lion of these olficcrs -- who will 

ql,ote is used in anticipation of carry all the authority of a 

tilt, furor to be raised owrr its regnlar ludiceman when on duty - 

recmnnlmulation that snaaller -- was found generally to be ac- 

comnmnities regionalize their cording to the whim of the chief 

police departments. 

of police. 

’[’he rept~rl cites a national But to return to tile original 

stndv that said that no i)olice problem of regionalization or 

dep;~rtnu’mt shonhl consist of less consolidatiml of police depart- 

than It) .[ficers and a state study ments. The cry of loss of home 

that urges a 15-nlemher rnh, probably will be raised, but 

minimum. It notes that if snch is without substance. Home rule 

policies were put into effect in hashecnabrldgedthrough 

New Jersey aim.st 40 per cent of necessity in many areas in tile 

the de[’tartments would fail the last few decades. Schools have 

m hlinnon reqnirement. 

been rcgionalized. Sewer services 

The rep.rt generally is critical have been provided by 

~ff the pt~llce protection offered ill authorities representing two or 

tile stale. This area mnnicipal nmre municipalities. As tile 

police protection pr.bably is 100 demands of a steadily increasing 

per cent better than tilt pupulatlon mouuted, more and 

mn,fieip;dities have any right to more smaller towns and town- 

expect. That fact is a testi,mmial ships found themseh’es incapable 

to tilt indivkhlal officers and not of bcarin~ the costs of mandated 

to thc care with which the depart- services. 

nlcnls arP organized or oDerate. Certainly tile keeping of the 

For example there is no law peace is a desirable service in any 

requiring a background in- community. ’File public at large 

vestigation of police :q~plicants as well as police officers are en- 

and two-thirds of the police titled to the very best in training 

departnumts in the stntc are-not and supervision. If 

under Civil Service regulations regionalization is the nnly means 

and hence have no enforceable of achieving that goal -- st) be it. 

class members. 

.class. 

You get the idea. 

l’d have probably thrown in a story 

Anyway, George held up a picture of of my own if I’d known at the time that 

a young lady we all knew was quite -- you were supposed to make something 

up as you went along, just as the other 

guys always did, 

The above scene came back to me 

Female ’Mounties’ patrolling the trails 

recently when I read in the pa~r that 

a couple el young ladies ~if that’s the 

proper word} at MIT in Cambridge, 

Mass,, recently published a "Con- 

in volunteer program to reduce crime 

sumer Guide to MIT Men." 

The guide, which they allegedly 

Student marshalls have served as patrol. "Besides," Ochs added, "I’ve never contact with their walkie-talkies. They drew up from "personal experience," 

"extra eyes and ears" for the Rutgers The students were objecting seen anyone pet a patrol car." spent the first few days of patrol in rated 3fi men according to their 

University Police Department for because the university police had 

April with the officers, learning what "techniques, physical attributes and 

several years, patrolling the state removed one of the two mounted of- TIlE STUDENT MARSIIAIA.S Io look for and becoming familiar with personal hygiene," and awarded them 

university’s five New Brunswick-area ricers from service. Oehs explained receive an hourly wage for their work. the campus terrain. 

from zero to four stars. Just like in the 

campuses with walkie-talkies and that the problem was created by the But the horse owners, }leather Hoyns Now they’re pretty much on their movie reviews. (I think they should 

reporting any suspicious activity or ,mliday vacation schedule and a need ef Wyekoff, Donna Davis of own, patrolling the footpaths and have used "G, GP, R and X.") 

crime to police headquarters. tar the officer elsewhere, but the Pisoataway and Evelyn Nusio of paying close attention to anything 

’rhc schoors president called the 

This semester, however, the patrol students felt ’they were losing a Lebanon pay the university for their unusual or suspicious. They also keep 

article "extraordinarily offensive and 

has been beefed up considerably with valuable security measure. 

stall space in a converted sheep barn, a nightly log of more mundane matters, 

a gross violation of our norms of taste 

the addition of three pointy-eered new "I told them -- half jokingly -- that i! The women also provide their own like broken streetlights’and unlocked and the regard for secrecy." 

members. They weigh in at about half they wanted mounted patrols that feed. 

doors, that could lead to crime if not II seems Io mc that, aside from 

a ton each and aswer to names such as badly they ought to do it themselves," 

corrected. 

publishing the names, the young 

"Gigolo," "Ghost of Cochise" and Ochs said. 

They see this, though, as a 

women were merely doing unto others 

"Buck’s Penny Change." 

satisfactory arrangement because tAKE "rllEltl foot-powered student 

as they had been done unto. f can’t 

Three young women, all horse they get to ride their horses much counterparts on the other campuses of believe, for example, that the two of 

Three horses, ridden by their owners, volunteered their horses and more often than an occasional the state university, the mounted them hadn’t themselves been the 

owners who are students at Cook their services and the mounted weekend home from school. To the marshalls never get involved if they frequent subject of hours of discussion 

College, have joined the nightly patrol student patrol was born. 

alternates, Ellen Sam of Waldwiek, do see suspicious activity or a crime in on the part of the :16 men they wrote 

of the campuses. Alternating with But why mounted patrols on the 

Stephanie Edward of Wayne and progress, but report it immediately hy 

about. 

three friends whodo not own their own campus at all? 

Kathe Stauber of Verona, it’s a good radio and let the university’s regular Their article was, in other words, an 

mounts, the students cover areas of Rutgers was the first of the nation’s way of combining a part-time job with police officers handle it. 

example of "You can give it but can 

the Cook and Douglass College colleges or university’s to institute a favorite hobby. 

But the mere presence of the 

you take it?" thrown back in the face 

campuses less accessible to patrol regular police patrol on horseback, All six women, in fact, are member patrols, who do resemble police of. 

of all male braggarts, of which there 

cars and too large for a person on foot, That was in 1973. While several other of the Rutgers Equestrian Club, an fleers in their hard hats and reflective 

are far too many, 

The concept originated last year schools have attempted it since then, organization of horse owners and vest, is often a deterrent to a potential 

Despite the row which it caused, the 

when Robert Ochs, university Ochs claims that Rutgers is the only fanciers. All are animal science criminal or trouble maker, according article strikes me ultimately as a 

assistant vi~e president for public institution to consider it a success and majors at Cook, which is the to Ocbs. 

positive force for clean thinking, 

safety, attended a pre-Christmas make it a regular part of campus agriculture and environment-oriented The mounted student marshalls are decency, intelligence and all those 

meeting of the Cook College Council, security. 

division of the university. 

advised by university police officer 

other good things everybody talks 

that college’s student government "A person on a horse is out in the The students work closely with the Robert Marcik, The entire mounted 

about but hardly anybody does 

group, to explain a temporary cutback open, seven or eight feet in the air. He regular mounted officers, Moniea division is under the command of 

anything about. 

in the University’s mounted police or she can see and be’seen, Batiuk and Robert Mule, keeping in assistant Chief Robert D. Bunker. Write on, sisters. 

Nuclear energy portrayed as panacea or Armageddon 

by Stuart Crump Jr. 

Stall Writer 

Will nuclear power solve New 

Jersey’s energy problems, or will it 

creale new and greater problem? 

This oft-discussed topic was debated 

once again when representatives of 

Public Service Electric and Gas 

tPSE&(D and the New Jersey Public 

Interest Research Group (PIRGt 

faced off in the planetarium of 

Somerset County Community College 

on May 12. 

VI 

I 

FAME 

¯ ’Nucle#r energy now presents a 

solution for the near future .. as far as 

satisfying our energy needs are 

concerned." PSE&G assistant commercial 

manager of marketing Arthur 

W. Quade said. "It’s available, clean, 

safe and we propose using it." 

Economic and safety factors argue 

against tim use of nuclear energy, 

PIRG staff attorney Edward Lloyd 

rebutted. 

"Conventional fossil fuels are 

becoming terribly expensive," Mr. 

Quade explained. The cost of oil, for 

-- FOR SE:RVICE5 REMDER:EI~ .’-.’-.’~ 

& i I 

example, has climbed from $2.50 a 

barrel six years ago to $12 a barrel last 

year, and the cost has been reflected 

in everyone’s energy bills, he said. 

Public Service now generates 18 per 

cent of its electrical energy from 

nuclear sources, he said. This figure is 

expected to climb to about 50 per cent 

by the turn of the century. 

Converting oil generators to coal 

would not be the answer, he said, 

because the state’s strict air pollution 

guidelines require the use of lowsulphur 

coal. This coal is available 

only from the western United States at problem, he said. 

climbing and will continue to do so, Quade cited regarding nuclear safety. 

a cost of $44 a ton, compared with the 

high-sulphur coal from eastern mines 

available at $20 a ton. 

The use of nuclear energy has 

already saved N.J. utility customers 

on their electricity bills, he said. Last 

year, for example, nuclear power 

saved 790-million barrels of oil - 38 per 

cent of the potential oil in the state. 

This works out to a savings of $204million 

in the electric bills, he said. 

The cost of generating one kilowatt 

bout (KWH) of electricity is 1.5 cents 

with nuclear power, t .8 cents with coal 

and 3.6 cents with oil. 

Mr. quade briefly discussed the 

other alternative energy sources with 

which PSE&G is experimenting, but 

explained that none offers an immediate 

solution to the state’s energy 

needs the way nuclear fission does. 

Fusion power (the energy source 

which powers the sun) offers "almost 

the ultimate" answer for the 

generation of electricity, he said, but 

perfection of the process is years 

away. 

Wind power is free, but it’s "terribly 

expensive and not that efficient or 

dependable." 

Burning garbage ean help some, hut 

no more than 20 per cent. 

Solar power - "the glamour source" 

- ought to be looked at." But the state 

of the art today is that it is "terribly 

expensive and not ~fieient. For direct 

power generation tfrom su~ight) you 

would have to cover southern New 

Jersey to generate the power for 

northern New Jersey," he said. 

Nuclear offers the only solution, he 

said. 

¯ He claimed that the waste problem 

"has been blown way out of proportion," 

The radiation in the waste will 

be reduced by 90 per cent after 10 

years of storage, he said. Also, the 

waste generated by the entire commercial 

nuclear industry by the year 

2000 could fit into a cube 60 feet on a 

side. 

He also cliarged that 99 per cent of 

the waste generated by nuclear 

proeessee comes from the military 

weapons industry. Commercial 

nudeer reactors would add aa addlttonel 

~e per cent only to the waste 

He also claimed that the chance of a 

htal accident at a nuclear plant has 

been calculated at less than five in one 

billion, or "about the same possibility 

as being struck by a meteorite." 

He coneeeded that "nuclear is 

potentially a very hazardous source of 

energy," and added that "everybody 

is aware of tlds and everyone is being 

super careful,.. 

"To date, through about 30 years of 

reactor use, there has been no 

member of the public injured or killed 

through a nuclear accident," one 

statistic that eannot be disputed, he 

said. 

Mr. Lloyd disputed some of Mr. 

Quade’s figures. "Nuclear plants are 

delsnged to run 80 per cent of the 

time," he said, ’q’hat’s what the 

economics are based on. 

"But we’ve discovered that they 

only run at 59 per cent of their 

potential, which equals about a 

billion cost overrun ..: Another 

troubling aspect is the fact that the 

older they get the worse they get," he 

said. Repairs can and have put a 

nuclear plant out of commlssion for 

weeks or even months, he said. 

Also, proponents of nuclear plants 

have consistently underestimated 

capital construction costs by about 

$250 per kilowatt, or about $350-million 

per plant, he said. 

Oyster Creek, the firsi, hue’leer plant 

in the state, cost a0out $I00 per 

kilowatt. The cost had grown to $300 

per kilowatt in 1972, and will climb to 

an estimated $I,135 per kilowatt in the 

1980’s, he said, 

He eonc~that once the plants 

are in place they do generate cheaper 

electricity than conventional p ants, 

However, the construction costs are 

rapidly eecalating, offsetting those 

savings, 

"In 1~, oae third of all investment 

money in Wall Streel went to utility 

investments," he said. "Nuclear 

plants d~aw money from other areas 

that Inaed it), whether public or 

private," he said. 

Also, the cost of nuclear fuel Is 

from a ~ust of $7 a pound three years The "one iu five..hinion" chance of a 

ago, $40 today and an estimated $I00 a death from a nuclear accident ~oa- 

pound within two years, according to tained in the Rasmussen report, 

some predictions. 

released about two years ago, was 

calculated using a "fault free 

Instead of nuclear energy, Mr. analysis" technique which is "not a 

Lloud offered "the two most viable very good way to predict," he said, 

alternatives" which, he pointed out, 

weren’t even mentioned in Mr. The Apollo space program, for 

Quade’s remarks: conservation and example, had used this method to 

co-generation. 

predict the oocurence of an accident in 

its program at one in 10,000. The ac- 

"Any number of reportswill tell you tual rate turned out to be one in 25, he 

that conservation is the most viable said. Furthermore, this method had 

and cfieapest tsource of "new" predicted a nuclear reactor failure at 

energy)," he said. He cited several one in 2.5-hilltop-hilltop reactor years, 

examples of the savings that could be yet the actual retched been 15 failures 

made. 

in the several 100 reactor years to 

In 1975 Ohio University retrofitted date. 

six buildings with imulatien and other The analysis does not and cannot 

energy saving materials at a cost of predict when human error is going to 

$30,000. The university saves $60,000 a strike, he said. 

year on its fuel bills for those 

buildings, or more than twice as much He also explained that waste 

as the original retrofitting east. disposal remains a problem booause 

the waste remains dangerous for a 

A 1973 study said that industry half-billion years. "The question is, 

wastes 311 per tent of all the energy it how are we going to keep tthe waste 

uses. "Conservation expenditures are from leaking into and damaging) the 

much cheaper to dur society than environment," he said. 

either nuclear, coal or oil," he said. 

Co-generution, he explained, is the 

process of generating electricity as a The Franklin NEWSRECORD 

by-product of Industrial steam. The 

Y~r, the Fro,lUll, ’1~,~ n.ldp 

process can cut fuel costs to about half 

what a new nil’plant would’east, he 

explained. Also, a eageneratiea plant 

can be built in two to five years, as 

I,~ I’h,, r thll~h,ii I’a* ~pI. hw. 

opposed to about 10 years for a nuclear 

plant. 

I’,,h.Ph,,n,,: 2111 .~2;. I IIIII 

’~ [~ili,~ add¢,~- ~ r.( I, ~lu~ "~. %Od,llvlu,.h. N ], IIRI1:3, 

A Princeton University researcher 

predicted that if the industrial steam Jlpe I’el~[| ........................ Mlnllin~t ~dlt or 

in the state could be combined with aa- ~li.,. I,,h ........................... ollh~ M~nmt~r 

generating faeilitiea, approximately 

4,000 megawatts of power could be ?nlb~ ril,th*n rale.: $ L~t~i~, )e=rl$~),nlt *,l *t~lvL’~’~.~ )~a,. 

Stl, ’l’ht,~ ~ .~,- $ I u, %~,, ..l~ml pri,~ I ~ ,~,,I. i~¢ ’~’lq ¯ 

available. A PIRG study confirmed 

these figures. 

S~,od *la~ p,,t~ge I~i,I ~t ~,I**1~ lib, 3;,J, OIt1¢3 ?~, 

TUEIqU M:EI’I)% P td:KE’l 

’, 

IML 

By contrast, a PSE&G study on the 

subject estimated that only 430 

Teh.l,h.me: ~ltpt.’121.3 

a 

I ! 

megawatts of energy could be ( :,,nltM ,,[[i, ~, p,,~ht*lk,o I,l~,tl a,,,I *~,q~,tal~ Iwmhll,~¢l,.r.. 

generated this way he said. "That’s a 31111 ’dl hl,,*r.l.mn ,~1., I’t h,l~l,m. 3,,J, IIH~ III. 

10-fold difference in the conclusions, 

Mr. Lloyd said. "We’ve asked the E,I.~.I I’, lh,tk~ ............. Edh,~ ~;~ UPnrr~1%1~I,lge¢ 

state to conducl an IndependentII,*l.,n 

I hilt hhl-m ................ r~lm.lhm ~¢1 nil. ~¢.¢ 

study." 

I{,~IMI Ikl,~l.., ~,h*.ttl.il,g I}l~’h,¢ ~ Ihl.i,l.-. ~|al,~ger 

II1[~1 |h;lllh*l| .................. [~it r ttl,,lt,k~ ~|lBtlt~W¢ 

He disputed the figures which Mr.


letters to the eel/tar 

l he Franklin NEWSRECORD 5-A 

f HERE’S TO YOUl 

Dottle Maklary mow it, rake it, and then mowassociation 

contained subject out for justice and peace, we support af a broad cross berger claimed (It I was in campaign in Ward Two w,~s 

it again. We know the Parks matter which was presented in need leaders and section of the voters, voters favor of shoving apartments remarkably clean. My last 

blows the whistle and ltooreation Department a most degradingly cynical 

organizations which will set us who believed in me and my into Rutgers Heights, (2) that minute flyer simply stated 

has too few personnel and too and caustic manner. These an example by their own position on the issues. I pledge deliberately misled the people that "}lelen B.eilly is a fine and 

To lhe Fditor: little budget monies but the documents have never fairness and brotherly love for to be the eouneilpersan for all concerning planned routes for gracious person." It is ex- 

Meadows Foundation stands presented me with a "con- others. I disagree with the old the people el the Fourth Ward 1-95, (3) that I was being tremely unfortunate that her 

()n Friday, May ]:t, 1977, the ready to assume the proper structive criticism adage: "Fight fire with fire," and thanks once again for this manipulated by the supporters, including her 

ntunieipel chairman of the care of the property once the viewpoint." On the contrary, I I believe in a more modern victory. An extra thanks to a Cutler/Linett machine and 14) husband who distributed these 

Itepubliean Party, Bernard lease from the township is have found them all to be adage which says: "The special 12 years aid named that I had never done anythig flyers, tarnished her image by 

Kwait, called a meeting at his acquired. 

destructive in nature. 1 cannot surest way to defeat an enemy Debbie lnman for her support positive in Franklin since l 

t hmne todiseuss the mayarship But the incredible thing on help but relate these -- is to make him your friend !" and tears which I shall always moved into the township. CONTINUED ON 19-A 

and various political ap- Saturday was that while the documents to a serpent 1 call on the members and remember and cherish. Until the final moments, the 

pointments. I was deliherately Meadows people were putting hooause every time lie opens officers of the Franklin 

,not invited to Ihis meeting. I Ihe lawn hack in shape, the his mouth, venom and nothing Taxpayers Association to take 

Nancy Henry 

onderstand that Bernard current tenant was quite busy but venom seems to pour up the challenge of making 

Kwait and Jack Cullen feel withhisehainsawatwhatean forth. 

their organization a leader of Bruce Hamilton NOW that l am not a Republican only he described as a Then, too, there is the this stature and integrity. 

assails flyer use 

and. therefore, not welcomed, nightmarishly amateur at- "timeliness" of distribution of 

the time to plant! 

Mr. Kwait and Mr. Cullen tempt at tree pruning. In fact these flyers. In all the weeks 

John Baab 

were registered Democrats Ihe pine tree oext to the house preceding Ihe election I did not 

77 4th Street To the Editor: 

prior to Iheir moving to has for all intents and per- receive any other material 

Somerset 

Winning can be losing but 

Franklin Township where they poses been destroyed! from Ihe taxpayers 

joined the Itepubliean Party. If Ihe Parks and l~.ecreation association. Why lhen did Ihoy 

losing is always losing. 

~’~r ~,1~ 

Nancy Henry thanks 

I, on die other hand, have I)epartment gave that in- wait until late on election eve 

In order to win you have to 

I 

Vegetable Plants 

* always been a registered dividual permission to prune to come forward with Iheir campaign workers 

discard human decency; if you 

Toast Dad or your newqraduate with this . . , 

ltepuhlican, we suggest it he rescinded flyer at a lime when the voters 

have to resort to character 

agree with their contention immediately and this function could net possibly have a 

assassination then is winning 

To the Editor: 

that a Hepuhlican should be he reserved for parks per- chance to derermine just how 

really worth the price? Ap- 

EnglislL ewtel" 

mayor. Since I am now ex- sonnel who are properly true were the so called "feels" 

parently the Franklin Tax- 

l would like to thank MOVE 

eluded from Itepubliean qualified, 

presented in that flyer? Would 

payers Association believes 

of Somerset and my campaign 

meetings, l wilhdraw nLv To the council we can only not fairness to the voters have 

that winning an election is 

Iank ard 

workers for the dedieation and 

mavoralhidand’.‘.illsupparltlle ask that they grant the lease to heen better served by 

worth any price. 

support they gave my can- 

Actually holds a full pint! Glass bottomed. 

rml’v other true n:ayoral the Meadov,,s Foundation presenting Ihese "facts" 

A series of late night flyers 

didacy for Fourth Ward 

can’didale, Charles I)urand. s)eedily hefore any more ahead of time’? 

sponsored by my neighbor and Flowering Bedding Plants . $.95 & $1.31 

A handsome gift imported from 

Council. Our voter registration 

feel it ‘’vonld also he ad- deeay and deslruct on sour he When tile association was 

smiling friend Bob Morgen- 

England for proud display... 

drive, our fund raising and our 

Geraniums ........... 75¢ & up 

or even to quaff a brew down! 

tantugeons to the Bepuhliean peoples’ ndnds -- especially first originated several years discussion of the issues with 

l’urly to select a true those ‘’vho contributed toward ago I felt that it was really the people have combinated a 

Hanging 

Itepublican municipal Ihe saving of tlle Meadows. needed heeause the goals it victory which we all can now RAILROAD 

S 13,50 

chairman ‘.vho is capable of 

established ‘’‘"ere for the public share. 

Fushia & Geranium 

inspiring party unit,,’. By his 

Mr. and Mrs. Halph v.’elfare. Since that time I have My special thanks goes to 

ladnre fo create and irlailltuin 

C. Stutzman become very disenchanted Franklin Township Citizens TIES 

Baskets 

i)Jrly unily, 511". Kv:alt Ilas 

with that organization because for Better Neighborhoods for 

$8.50 & up 

done u great disservice to the Political views of the way they go about providing me and the other New & Used 

people ‘’vho have ,.corked in the 

reaching Ihose goals. I do not canal:dales a forum for open 

"Buy where tile flowers grow" 

uhlican elections. finally expressed oppose the assoeiatioo for discussion of the issues. We 

lie has also shortchanged the 

those goals..., but I do oppose are part:cub:fly pleased with HILLSBORO 

l ,,,mona t~t~ottets (./o.~,~,,,,,~ .~.~,,,’O~s~gnets 

eonlnltulit v. 


Ihe techniques and methods the dialogue we have Landscape, Mason 

" While ,Xir. Cullen altempts 

they use. Franklin needs an established with the people 

1188 Millstone River Road, Hillsborough 

TRENTON: N. BROAD & HANOVER STS. Phone 989-8100 

Ileal numouevering ‘’vithin 

I huve heen a resident and 

organization like the tax- 

& Patio Supply 

LAWRENCEVILLE: Route #1 at Texas Ave. Phone 771-9400 

(luring this campaign and 

hath parties .:rod condones 

secret meetings the 

merchant of Franklin 

)dyers association, and that hopefully this dialogue will Rt. 206, HIIIsboro S74.6664 

359-5307 

Tw, vnship for the last 27 years group can and shou d m a ver,’ continue .:is we attempt to 

*l{epuhlican slate that I was 

anti in .:dl that time have never 

force in the ultimate goal of a solve some of the problems 

part of in 1975 pledged that the been sufficiently motivated to 

hetter community for all af us. facing our community. 

puhlie ,.could have ()pen 

express ray phi:Ileal opinion in 

At a time like this when all It is especially gratifying to 

rueetings and government 

a loller to the editor of any 

mankind seems to be crying me to have received the 

procedures. I ‘’vouhl hope that 

’ 5 r. ~ rand, as toayor would 

paper. 

I reside in Franklin’s 2nd 

fulfill this promise. It has Ward und on Monday evening 

For the best savings rates 

ahvays been tny contention May 9 at about 5 p.m. a 

that open confrontation en- political flyer was left in my BUY THE BLOOMING BEST 

sures the lmhlie right ta knmv 

omilhox. The material content 

:mtl allows hlmest .:tiring af .:dl of this flyer and the "op- 

and terms tnlltllsboroegh... 

vie‘’vs, l{egardless of political portune" time it ,.,.,as given to BUY FROM THE GROWER ! 

atfilialiou, this principle must me as a registered voter, have 

not he s( aelehed. Ilm‘.’ever, prompled me to ‘.‘.’rite this, my 

Ihe sque c ling las begun with firsl public letter on the 

my exclosion from Ihe suhjecl of politics. 

~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~ 

LOOK TO LINE 

meeting under the direction of The flyer I refer to was paid 

Jack Collen and Bernard 

l HYBRID EARLY GIRLSI= and endorsed by lhe Franklin 

Kwail 

Taxpayers Association, and m The Earliest Standard Size 

i 

very caustically subjugates m Tomato Yet | 

l)nrolhy Maklary can’didate Bruce Hamilton as 

(’ouncilv,’ama an inconsistent and 

ALSO 14 OTHER VARIETIES II 

Resident angered 

irresponsible individual at a 

relatively late hour on election 

eve. Although 1 am con- 

~ ll Il mi III ll II Il 1N Iil III I 

by state of estate scientious of the need to elect 


We listened ’.vith interest 

htst v,’eek to u fe’.‘" people’s 

ohjections tn Quarry Park anti 

it semns to us that they may be 

nntkJng mountains out of 

nndehills and have hal really 

thought Ihiugs through 

I t rot gill,,’ 

We live in Hutgers Ileights 

v.’hich is threatened by the 

BevmdCs ultra high density 

to,,(’nhouse l)roject and also 

"the Bmmer PUt) which hopes 

to violate the matching 

responsible officials to 

represent me aa the township 

council, and I am concerned 

about the veracity of the 

¯ *facts" stipulated in this flyer, 

the purpose of this letter is not 

to scrutinize, defend, support, 

or oppose Mr. Hamilton or the 

other candidate Helen Reilly. 

What really motivates me to 

write this letter are the 

methods used by the laxpayers 

association to influence 

me as a voter. I believe that 

,:very document I nave ever 

seen from the taxpayers 

* BEDDING PLANTS 

* HANGING BASKETS 

* GERANIUMS 

NEW IMPATIENS 

Cyclone 

Double 

New Guinea 

* VEGETABLE PLANTS 

* POTTED PLANTS 

* TROPICAL PLANTS 

(LIMITED ISSUE) 

7o9 0°/° Annual 

Yield On 

6Years-- 

Minimum $1,000 

ear 

III1: 

provisions of the 

PUD hy substituting again GIVE BLOOD 

townhntlses and apartments 

along our borders where 

single-fantily dv,’ellings should TOMORROW! 

HOURS: 

he, We think that ‘’re would not Municipal Bldg. 

MounTain TOP 

mind trading F,l.:lces v.’ith any 

Tues. 10.3 

of the t’esidents v,’ho live ad- 475 DeMott La. 

Thurs. 1.5 

to t,~uarry I ) ark. 

Somerset 

, Sat. 10.4 

To those people v,’e would 

urge you to explore the 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 

Sun. 1.4 

Closed Man. 

alternatives .:rod see if the few 

Somerset 

BuY FROM THE GROWER 

lnJmlr l)roblonls are 11ot really 

Wed. & FrL 

far more desirooble than say a Community BJood Bank 

fe‘’,.’ high-rise aparhnents and 

Box 20 IA Zion Rd., Neshanle 369.4583 

another, God forbid! Easton 

North. 

¯ While we ure on the subject 

of parks, consider the recently 

.:required Bogan Meadov,’s. We 

v,’ere Ihere on Saturday and 

were appalled at the neglect of 

co l 

the lawns by tile township, 

h 

particularly in view of the fact 

29 Union Avenue-- P.O. Box A 

Somerville, New Jersey08876 (201 725-0500 

that in March the Meadows 

Foundatiml group raked, 

LET’S HEAR IT FOR NEW JERSEYI 

fertilized, and seeded at no 

expense to unyone but 

Each week in our "Let’s Hear It for New Jersey" Promotion 

themselves. No;’,’ the grass has 

Acme Electric will be bringing you special priced items for the 

been let go st) high that, again, 

home. This is just the beginning... 

priwtte citizens ,.,,’ere forced to 

Enhance youl garden, patio 

SMOKE DETECTOR LIGHTSCAPING with hght lot solely, security 

and beauty 

By Nutone provides home 

L,~, ,,q Lustre green hnlsh with 

HAVE YOU HEARD protechon around the clock 

~ ’~’~" scalloped refleclors Ceram*c 

Underwriters LaboratorLes 

b. "~ ~r~ .~ white glass, t 8’ w~re leads 

WHAT THEY’RE 

hstod, very sensitive, easy to 

." ’*~ Accomodates */~ conduit. 

test halo maintenance 

k ~= .~, 6 V/ die . S*/~ hi 100 Wan 

SAYING 

Connects to 120 Volt house 

¯I,..~. 

~’ 

bulb 

power 

about a new book? 

List S18 75 

JENNIE: 

I 

THE TROUBLESHOOTER 

~bout Two Women 

Broad spectrum mamtenanco 

by E. Gerson 

of all your household needs 

displaces moisture, penetrates, 

protects, cleans, lubricates 

Includes t ea t6.0z aerosol, 

Ask Mr. Shadovitz at- 

gal can. pint spray umt 

PRINCETON BOOK MART 

$33.50 

$10.50 

on Palmer Squafel He’ll 

take your order for a copy 

L*st S4990 

ust ,s 11 75 

when the books arrive in 

May. 

4 Years- 


Jr~ ~ °/o Effectivo ,~ 3 °/o I, ¯ m~ A .... , J1~ ~ayear 

V ~Jlll 

~ 

Yield On ~ 4~ 

2r/~ to 4 Years 


6.81 °’° 6’,;’;. 

1 to 2V~ Years 


Federal tegulalions pormil premalum withdrawals on certificate 

accruals provided the ralo el inlomst on the amounts IIII 

wdhdrawn is reduced Io the Regular Savings AccOunl 

rate and 9O days interesl is forleilod. 

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

~ ~Y% Ettee.vo ~| % 

! 

~1 ~ Annual --1 /~layear 

~011 Yield On ~u~ 

Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal , 

Your savings eam the maximum elfective annual yield when 

principal and in:eros1 are lell on deposit for a full year. 

IIII 

More free services and benefits that 

you can fit in a briefcase,including a 

free emergency travel cash and identification 

card, free money orders, free 

Around the corner... 

travelers cheques, plus many others in 

across the state 

addition to°a 5V4% savings account 

with interest compounded continuously 

and credited monthly, 

5A VINe_R" 

HILLSBOROUGH (BELLE MEAD) 108 Amwell Road (Justoff #206) 

, WI~TRELD: One Lincoln Plozo ¯ SCOTCH PLAINS: ,.3b I Pork Avenue 

° 

PLAINRELD: 127 Pork Avenue 

BRIOt, TOWN: Brick 0oulevord ¯ EATONTOWN: Monmouth Moll 

TOMS RIVEI~ 181 Route 37 West/Ocean County Moll, 120 t Hooper Ave. ¯ STIgLING: 1188 Volley Rood 

hamilt ni ....... 

~ i l |

6-A 

clover correspondence 

by T. H, BLUM. 

BARBARA LINDBERG 

COUNTY 4-H AGENT COUNTY 4-H AGENT 

Thur~ay, May 19, 19"/’/ 

COMING EVENTS Saturday, May-2t - Stamp Wednesday, May 25 - 4-R 

All junior stamp club Members of the Chaps ’n 

exhibition, noon to4p.m. Prcpdaytimeprogrammcrs, 9 

membersareinvitedtocxhibit Spurs horse club enjoyed 

All meetings will be held at Saturday, May 2t - Barn a,m. to noon to 7 p.m, 

at the 441 Center on Saturday, demonstrations given by 

the 4-H Center unless other- (lance, B p.m. to midnight. 

May 21, noon to 4 p.m. This Bobby Barone "Parasites" 

wise stated. 

Saturday, May 21 - Twirliug 

***" 

Thursday, May 19- Junior club. North Plainfield 4-1t 

. exhibitionwillbespoesorcdby and Jill Seaman on 

councilmeeting,7:30to 9 p.m. Homestead, It a.m. All High School students 

the llinge Lickers 4-11 Club. "Grooming and Showman- 

Thursday, May 19 - Friends Monday, May 23 - High interested in working with Public is invited to attend, Loughney. 

he $1.50. The square fiance and Emergency Dental Care is prnvided by resident students 

Midland Wonder Girls of refreshments will be spon- now available for senior under the direction of licensed 

North Branch - exeellents sored by the N.J. State 4-H citizens under a new plan dentists. Costs incurred are 

went to Diane Micol, Charlene Council. 

formulated by the Somerset mainly for materials. 

Nyenhuis, Anita Clavcring, 

County Office on Aging ih 

Jocelyn McCay. Kim Jugo; 

Trcatments may include: 

cooperation with lhe New 

ship." 

Very goods went to Maurcen 

toothaches; fillings; ex- 

Jersey Collcge of Medicine 

Sapkowski, Andrea Granata, 

tractions; "and broken den- 

The Raise ’cm, Graze ’era 

Twirly Birds - Kim and Dentistry. 

of special education, 7:30 to 9 school lounge. 7:30 to l0 p.m. retarded children and learning Susan Kirkpatrick and Cora 

,***, and Amaze ’era club welcomes 

Prcuster, Janicc Scott, Donna Freeholder Vernon ’ A. 

tures, Costs for treatment, 

p.m. Monday, May 23 - Camp how to plan their activities are new member Chip Williams 

Bell. 

payable at the time of the 

Burrows and Karen Field Noble, human services 

Thursday May 19 - Stokes c n u o s e I 1 o r c o u r s e, invited to attend the first 

Busy Buddies of Somerville - 

appnintmcnt are as follows: 

camp counsellor meetiug, 7:30 Ilillsborough Higb School, meeting el a new 4-H group 

New members arc being and ejoyed Jennifer Stivcrs 

taught rnutincs to other committcc chairman, has 

cxeellents to Maria Foster, 

Fillings or extractions, $5 and 

accepted’, into the North talk on her pet "Ferrett." 

mcmbcrs and practiced for unnounced an agreement with 

Io 9 p.m. room 109, 7:30 p.m. Friends of Special Education Darlene LaRuc, Judith Pct- 

$6; Denture relining ap- 

~~,.,-.,-~,--~.,,-,.~,.r-~.,-.,-~,~-,~-,,-~ that will meet one evening 

Plainfield twirling club, All Members later worked on 

their performance at Great I)r. Lcroy Parker, associate 

sko, and Roxanne Welsh. 

proximately $20; repair oil 

every other month at the 4-H 

interested youth 9 to 19 years their 4-H Fair display. 

Advcnture that is coming up " dcun [or Clinical Affairs el the 

Bridgewater Adventurers - 

dentures $10 Io $20. 

, FINE Center. This will he an exof 

age may attend the Voorhees 4.FI Velvets have 

sonn. 

New Jersey College for 

excellents to Karl Schwartz 

Office on Aging Director Jean 

CRANE S STATIONERY 

tremely educational ex- 

Saturday, May 21. It a.m. decided to work on samplers 

Medicine and Dentistry. to 

and Richard Kowaleski; very 

***+* 

Siiberg emphasized, "This is a 

perionce. This project is 

meeting being held at the 4-H and discussed color choice, 

have Somerset County senior 

goods to Amy Blomgren, 

ncw program with facilities 

rccomn(endcd for students 

Homestead. 9 Carter Place. Mennwhile they are still 

citizens treated at middlesex 

Kathleen Flood, Melanic 

being shared with Middlesex 

nurturing their Black Locust 

Carnp applications arc (;eneral Ilospital in New 

having patience, un- 

100% Cotton Fiber ***** trees that they are growing, 

Miller, Vincent Wise, William 

County. Noxt year, thanks to 

coming in, has yours arrived Brunswick. 

derslanding and an interest in 

Davies and Michael Addison. 

thc Board o[ Freeholders, we 

working with these "special" 

Free copies of "Where to 

yet" If you haven’t registered "This is a significant step 

Manville Kountry Club - 

will expand Ihe program to 

WEDDING INVITATIONS 

youngstcrs. Join us at thc 4-H 

The following materials arc Pick Your Own FruRs and 

your child, please so soon. towards developing a dental 

exeellcnts to Julie Biaekman, 

two Lull time dental chairs to 

(.;enter, Thursday, May 19, at 

needed at 4-h Prep Camp: Vegetables’ in New Jersey" 

Applicutions for summer program for our senior 

Karen Cast, John Baranik, 

bc utilized exclusively by 

NASSAU PRINTING COMPANY7:3o p.m. Call 526-6644 for 

Metal or wooden shapes that pamphlets are now available. 

camps and brochures are citizens", Mr. Noble said, 

Jerry Vogel, Robert Pugulki, 

further information. could hc used for batik. Adults wishing to obtain copy 

awdlable at the 4-11 Center, 310 "right uow treatment can bc 

Somerset County residents." 

Jeff Lewis, Kuren Pizzolato 

Printed cotton- permanent must contact the Extension 

Mill(own P, oad, Bridgewater, provided for dental The Office on Aging 

and Barbara Dcmko; very 

6 Chambers/20 Nassau St. 92/..6883 

press materials to make Service Office, 310 Milltown 

N.J. 08607. 

emergencies at nominal cost. provides many services for 

goods to Robcrt Previty, 

placcmats. 

Road, Bridgewater or call 526- 

In the future, we plan to ex- cilizcns over age 60 including 

Kathy Gigantioo, Joseph 

Food pictures - from 6293. 

p;md the program." emergency transportation, 

D’Allcgro, Lisa Uaschur, Judy 

All appointments for dental 

magazines to make a collage. 

nutrition centers, health 

[Iorner, Taffy Bladzinski, Sue 

Minerals - any extra ***** 

Any i)oy nr girl irrespective treatment arc to be made programs and social ac- 

DENIM dEAN 

Bisson, Robert Rcmbilas, Liz 

minerals that you may have 

of race, colnr or national 

Span and Jeff GalainL 

that preppers can use to learn Forty-tour "special" 4-H’ers 

~rigin, in this community 

SALE! 

i 

This was a very cducalional 

about and make a mineral visited the 4-H Center on 

between thc ages of 7 and 19 

and rewarding cxperiencc for 

I chart. Thursday. May 12, to give 

incZusive, ntuy become a 

these 4-].l’ers. Everyone share 

II 

Leather - cmv hide scraps, their Public Presentations. 

membcr nf 4-11 l’rcp or 4-H by 

Save 20vo 

Cans - size 2~. 

A~t.’ards were as follows: 

ideas with their new friends. applying for mcmbcrship in at 

I 

Judges were Mrs. Ruth 

Please leave any of the Cnoks College Club of 

least one nf thc approved 

o£f reg. price I 

above articles off at the 4-H Branchburg - excellents went 

Reader, Miss Connie DiMaria progroms or projects and 

and Miss JoAnn Iloffman. 

Office forGraeeConnoror call to Diane Blodgett, Tom 

agreeing to the 4-tl 

With This Ad Only. her at 369-3t05. Manzo. Rita Tague and Wayne 

requirements. 

I 

]Limit 2 per 

Wrangler. Lee 

I 

Washington Wrappers I 

Mr. Leggs. Landlubber & more! | 

customer 

Offer good thru May 28[ 

I 

FOR EXOTIC WOOD... 

Al()tnl![ all th(, v(,ty [io()d u.’ood crahsnlt,n 

ill Ih(, Ntn,t’ ] lope ,Ir(’d. liter(, 

(ll)t’ !lro|l]) (hill (h)("., wt)rl¢ so tnlu5tliil. 

st) It)trillill, inK[ so I)eautihtl that Lq)tt 

nltlSt st.,t, it It) believ(, it. This mass 

t,xotic tllttttr~tl tL’(mdt,r,.,, is h)cated 

the (mt,-limt, old "l’(~w-I)ath lhntse 

builtlinq (m MIt,t’l’,)tfit" .%trvvt il’a New 

[hq)(’. They call Ih(,t)l,,t,h.’t,s Mo()(Is 

h) W.od. hw. and .tier lilt’ 111()%t 

VXiluisite and tim,sl I)url tu(md htn)i- 

IIII’U ill Ille I’IHIIIIFU’. 

"l’hv,,v heautihd ’|,~edv,’ood bttrl~, are 

It’lH)l rlltllS ()l (h,atl rcdw(,)d trees 

thai were }’tarx’t,,.,tt,d bv h)!l!lers iu 

lit(’ ],)It, 1800’~;. and ill’t, Ilt)W ])(’it)!l 

(’lvdrt,tl h’lnll lilt’ tt’hlt’ vit)t, yilrd (’t|tlnlfla., 

in N(u’tht,rn Calihm)ia. The roots 

which ntab’ we)flit it~ n)ttch its 

ttlltS mid i)vt,r 2000 yeill’S ()ld 

Iht’i) cut il)t() ,dal),, with ()he 

large’.,( chain saw~, iu tht, wt~rld, and 

dri(,d fior years t() jllstire the Ill)trite] 

[)t’it llt"J. 

~v|ot Iris lhell crt,i|tt,s )Is lill)sterl)ie(’es: 

wall ,.,t’ttlpttnn,~. which fldfill a dvcoratt)rs 

wildt,st dreams h)r that lltr!le 

t, llll)lY wall ’which Itt, t,ds it nattlral 

h)cal i)t~iut ¯ t)r that h~rge Itd~hy wall 

that’s too [i)r!le tor an~.,lltin!l (t’xt’t’l)t. 

Hlilyl)e. i1 twenty loot wall st’uIi)lttre 

fnnl) Mo.ds). 

"l’heir c()cklail t,tbles are w()fld 

[illllOtts; ally silt’, atly sl).iqw and art.~ 

ct)h)r. The best part is that there are 

nt) two alikt, and they can be made 

Sl)eeia] tor your taste. Usually. htn.vt,ver, 

yt)tt will see on¢, that is close It) 

yoHr fan(’.~ Otll oft lilt, Iwentu to thirty. 

[Iot)r Smnl)|t,s. When Dick ,la,nt, 

the l+rt, sidt, nt td Mtmds,

qlmrsday, May 18,1977 

lit estyle 

qhe Franklin NEWS-RECORD 

Raggedy Ann’s ancestors--- 

alive and well in Kingston 

h~’ .!one I’etroff 

getting all sorts of doll books, to learn For this reason Ms. Sheehan usually 


how Ihey were made," said Ms. leaves new wigs loose so potential 

Sheehan during an interview last customers can verify the dolls’ age 

Ask any politician what he wouldn’t weekend. Perched in a small wooden and authenticity. 

give to find a woman who can keep her trundle rocker, next to a front window It was at this time, too, that French 

mouth shut¯ 

where perhaps two dozens of her dolls "fashion dolls" came into vogue. 

Doll colleelors, it seems, also place stood in ranks to greet small faces Sculpted, like most other dolls of the 

a high price on a pretty mouth that pressed from time to time against the period, with bisque heads and 

bares oo teeth and speaks no lies. pane outside, she beams with "composition" bodies of wood covered 

Agnes Shechan. whose own collection pleasure. 

by a thin layer of papier mache, the 

of antique dolls numbers in the hun- ¯ Nuggets of history are part of her high-busted, pinch-waisted dolls are 

dreds, reports that a dainty, hut fir- offering to charmed and curious shipped along with several changes of 

mly.closed mouth invariably in- ¯ visitors¯ 

elaborate clothes from French 

creases the doll’s value. 

The majority of the dolls she collects designers to New York stores. 

Ms. Sheehan and her nephew, were crafted in Germany and France 

Richard Bahash, are co-owners of between 1860 and 1910, Ms. Sheehan TIlE AMEIIICAN BUYERS made 

Agnes Sheehan Antiques, at 64 Main said. 

their orders for new clothing designs 

St. in Kingston. tier interest in antique [n the mid-lgth century German after first trying each outfit on the 

dolls is evidenced hy the hundreds of villages, one family made the heads, fashion dolls, now a rare find in the 

primly-starched, clear-eyed bisque another the limbs, and yet another antique business. Even without the 

hoouties posed throughout one of the took charge of the final assembly. extra clothing, one of these dolls can 

two rooms in her shop. 

easily fetch $500 today. 

TIlE OIJ)EST DOLLS of those Although the larger, almost human- 

I,()N(; BEFt)ItI’~ she established found in collections today, Ms. looking dolls in Ms. Sheehan’s shop 

first antique store 17 years ago in Sheehan tells, are those made by the are among the most beautiful, she 

Franklin’s Colonial Farm area, Ms. German Greiner company in the reveals that they "are not as collec- 

Sheehan was fascinated by dolls, both 1850’s. These have papier maehe table" because of the difficulty of 

new and old. 

heads and cloth bodies. Although they displaying them¯ Some measure up to 

Twenty4ive ,,,ears ago, when she were the most common dolls in their 42 inches, and were used as store 

lirst started buying Ihem as a day, only people with a real fondness mannequins during the early part of 

collector. "nobody else wanted them." for that type of plaything purchased this century. 

She accumulated so many that them for their children. Little girls These dolls were manufactured with 

eventually she kept only her favorites were so thrilled with these special toys bisque heads until window dressers 

and began selling the others. 

that they often took them out to play began to complain that the bisque 

Today her collection, she is told by with just one time a year, commonly crumbled under the stress of repeated 

other dealers, is among the largest in at Christmas. 

clothing changes. It was that doll 

central New Jersey. Dolls are now In the late lgth century, doll factories turned to composition heads, 

considered the most popular collected manufacturing was taken over by the forerunners of shiny, head-faced 

item. after coins and stamps¯ large companies who stamped their dolls that remained common until the 

"As my interest grew, I started name on the back of the bisque heads. late 1950’s. 

Hello Dolly .... 

: Agnes Sheehan’s fondness,for the antique dolls she collects 

. (and sometimes cannot bear to part with) is eppa’rent to oil 

who visit her shop on Main Street in Kingston. 

, 

. . ¯ . ........ . 

7-A 

Ms. Sheehan, who lives at 85 

Richardson St., in New Brunswick, 

says it’s increasingly difficult to find 

unusual dolls for her store, and even 

harder to make a profit from their 

sale. From a buyer’s point of view, 

much depends on learning by word of 

mouth of families who might be interested 

in selling the odd dolls among 

their heirlooms. 

"It seems as though everybody’s in 

the business now," Ms. Shechad said. 

"They all buy and sell to each other. 

Half my customers turn out to be 

dealers," she said with some sadness. 

SllE IS NOSTALGIC, too, about the 

dolls she used to play with as a girl. 

Predictably, she doesn’t think much of 

the Barby doll phenomenon. 

"There’s nothing like the old dolls," 

she said, her face transformed my 

memory. "I don’t think modern 

children are much interested in dolls. 

Maybe it’s because they’re making the 

nice ones they used to. These plastic 

dolls....I just don’t believe the children 

want to play with them. Maybe it’s 

TV." 

his. Sheehan has one grown 

daughter who, she admits, was never 

very interested in the smaller, 

inanimate members of the household. 

However, her granddaughter, who has 

three brothers, shares Ms. Sheehan’s 

enthusiasm. 

If it is true that history repeats itself, 

perhaps Barby should start 

making room on her shelf in the 

toystore. 

. . 

Mirror, mirror on the wall 

This 10 inch French fashion doll from ~the turn of the century 

appears to have two sides to her personality. 

in myopi 

One of Ms. Sheshen’s favorites is a. baby doll of mid-19th, 

century vintage. Beneath her authentic shirred nightdress is a 

short-legged, Infant’s cloth body and, rieturaily, booties. 

. . . 

Photos by Steve Goodman 

" ;1 1 II

84 Ihe Franklin NEWS’RECORD 

O~d~_~o~i tuaries 

140 Falcon Rd., HIIIsborough 

General Hospital, New WILLIAM E. WEBER 

~ POLISH FALCONswIM Now Accepting CLUB JOSEPII WEISER 

Brunswick. 

Applications 

Joseph M. Weiser, 84, of the A native of Austria, he lived William E. Weber, 66, of 

Central Jersey Home for the 

in tligqland Park most of his Canal Road, died Monday at 

Aged, DeMott Lane, Somerset, 

life. 

Family of Four Membership . ¯$90. Mr. Weiser was a member of Princeton Medical Center, 

farmer resident of 501 

theGoldeoAgeChb, Highland tle 

Princeton. 

was a lifetime resident of 

Individual Membership Itaritafi Ave., Highland 

..... 

$30, 

Park, died Sunday in Mid- 

Park, and Independent Syc- the Griggstownarea where he 

Senior Citizen Membership... $10. 

zerzecer Sink and Benefit was a farmer. 

Society. 

Mr. Weber was a U.S. Army 

Price inclndes parking, use of picnic grounds, 

His survivors include a son, veteran of World War If. 

GIVE BLOODJack 

of Somerset; a daughter, He is survived by one sister, 

swimming instructions on Saturday mornings, 

Mrs. Beatrice Savitsky of Mrs. Margaret" Boeeelager, 

weekend entertainment. 

TOMORROW! North Brunswick; a sister, and a brother, Richard H., 

Mrs.. Ruby Broder of both of Franklin. 

Municipal Bldg, 

Pool will be open 

Springfield, Mass.; four Services were held at 2 p.m. 

475 DeMott La. grandchildren, and six great- Wednesday at the Kimble 

Monday thru Saturday 10-7 

grandchildren. 

Sunday | 0-6 

Somerset 

Funeral Home, 1 Hamilton 

Services were held Monday Ave., Princeton, with the Rev. 

9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. a.I. 10:30 a.m. in the Gleason JamesStenderoftheLutheran 

Applicants must apply In person at the Falcon’s 

Funeral Home, 1360 Hamilton Church of the Messiah, 

Camp. Pod will be opening in mid.June. 

Somerset St., with Rabbi David Princeton, officiating. 

Community Blood Bank Glicksman of Congregation Burial will be in Rocky Hill 

Etz Ahaim. 

Cemetery. 

586 Hamilton St. 

New Brunswick 

KI5-6453 

Sharon Swim C/ub 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 

Hillst~orough Senior Citizens - 1-3 p.m. Hillsborouoh School 

Workshop. 

Book Sale - Somerville Public Library. 35 West End Ave. 9 

e.m.-4 p.m. (Rain date May 26). 

SHERMAN b 

FUCILLO & SOPKO 

SONS Agents 

WARREN 

for 

JEWELERS Wheaten Van Unes, =no. 

Funeral Home 

’ 

Inc 

¯ 

Ad~Jm Fuci o, Mgr 

Keepsake Diamong Rinp 

Wide Selection of Wedding Bands 

FREE Ear Piercimz with 

MOVING ~- 

STORAGE, NC. 

Purer #$ 

[ 725-1763 

I 

205 S. Mate El., Manville 

Purchaseof Earrinp 

Somerset Shopping Center 

Bridgewater 

526-0111 

Local g Long Distance 

35 No. ! 71h Ave, 

Manville 

201.725.7758 

J t 

1 

Thuraday, May 19, 1977 

’ MAUROASPBOMONTE 

|1 Mauro Aspromonte, 92, of 

I 8 Denherder Drive, Somerset, 

| died Monday in St. Peter’s 

"A PRIVATE CLUB". I’Medical Center, New Brun- 

OPEN HOUSE Sat. 8- Sun., May 21 8- 22 

I swick. 

i Born in Italy, he lived aa 

I New York City most of his life 

before moving here in 1953. 

~"~.~__~ ~ ~---~ ~--~’~----~ ~-,~.._,=. ~ tie was a communicant of 

STILL HAS A FEW MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE 

-~~- .- - ~’~3~ ,,t~. ~’--~’.~_ :~’"--:~ - ~’¢;,,.t, 

o. T,E MA.0EME,+0r S,.EORE. " 

aFunstaffofqualitiedlife- 8" Bar Privileges ¯Bar.B.Q’s ,r-~ ~.~I~"~,>’~’ ~.’~ ~)/ ~’~ 

guardsandswim instructors ¯ Volleyball ¯ StereoSystem / ~ 4L T St. Matthias R.C. Church. 

Surviving ’are three sons, 

John of Bayside, .N.Y., Anthony 

of Fornstvitle, Conn., 

and Andrew of Jersey City; 

three daughters, Mrs. Rose 

D’Aria, Mrs. Dorothy Bruno 

and Mrs. Laura Merrill, all of 

the Middlebush section: II 

,(// _ ~,~....~ 

¯ Free lounge chairs ¯ Badminton ¯ Large kiddi ....dbox 

grandchildren, and 14 great- 

~ ~/~,~ ~’~J/ 

¯ Separate kiddie pool eSwi .... rs ¯Pfentyoffreeparking / ~ /~ ~ / 

grandchildren. 

¯ Adult and childrens swim ¯ Basketball ¯ Open daily 10:30-7:OO p.m. 

~ "1"~ ~ /,~ ~ / 

Services will be at 9:30 a.m. 

cl ..... Teen partles 

Thursday in the Gleason 

/. "~’Of~ ~’~ 

Before your very eyes 

Funeral Home, 1360 Hamilton 

The show, organized by kindergarten teachers Mable Hauck and 

St., Somerset, with a 1O a.m. 

o.+..o A super circus came to town last Saturday. The kindergarteners 

Joan Efron, and student teacher Jeanne Bitteti, was enjo’:~ed by 

/,Not,;; 

Mass of Christian Burial in St. 

at the MacAfee Road School presented their 10th annual circus, one and all. 

’HE FOLLOWINGMEMBERSHIPSAREAVAILABLE 

Matthias Church. 

.+ 

/ Zo;;~,¢- ~..~/~ ~;’O’IO’s~’~ 

complete with lions, tigers and tight-rope walkers, during per- 

Burial will be in St. Peter’s 

Strongman Kevin Brown. lion tamer Chris Kelley and ringmaster 

. . __ C’+, -, % ,. / 

formances at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the school’s all purpose room. 

Cemetery, New Brunswick. 

Chris Racich take a quick breath between acts. 

JFULLFAMILYI IFAM,LYI I’NDmDUAtl ":~o.2% 0; :, %~. / 

I ~ I I ~,,~on ,,r ,% 

agofromthe Bayonne Dousing 

¯ ~ 

t 

~A "- / 

ROLl, IN F. SEIP SR. 

l’ortwine of Somerset, and 

tIt 

,,e~r 

Authority after 13 years with four grantlcbildren. 

Hollin F. Seip Sr. of 4 Dahlia 

Director named for 

PHONE for information and registration 259.3311,10 t~ %0 

the agency. Services were at 8 p.m. 

;:?/ 

Bead, Somerset, died Thur- He was a member nf the Saturday in Iho Gleason 

After 6 P M and evenings 585-4875 ’~ / 

sday in St. Peter’s Medical Somerset Presbyterian l"uoeral llome, 1360 llamilton Oak Spring program 

SHARON RD. AT RT. 130 

Center, New Brunswick, after Church. ",4 

St., Somerset, with the I’tev. 

an illness of several months. Surviving are his wife, the 

(ADJACENT TO ROBBINSVILLE AIRPORT) Coostantine A. Baldassore, 

MEMBER: PRINCETON SWIMMING AND DIVING ASSOCIATION Born in Jersey City, he lived former Mattie E. Graper; Iwa 

Carolyn E. Maranca, entering grades four through 

pashtr I in Bayonne most of his life 

of Somerset program specialist for the 

sons, l¢.ollinJr, ofl~liddletown,Presbyterian 

12. 

before moving here 11 years 

Church, of. 

N.Y+, and Allan L. of Plain- 

Delaware-lhritan Girl Scout A graduate of Gettysburg 

fieiating. 

ago. Mr. Seip retired 13 years ficld;adaughter. Mr+.Valerie 

Council, has been named College in Pennsylvania, Ms. 

Burial was at 10:30 a.m. Director of Oak Spring l~larLmea has served as a staff 

Monday in Bay " View Program and Environmental 

ntember for Girl Scout 

Centelery, Jersey City. Center for the 1977 summer resident and day camping 

JOSEPII TtITII season. 

programs, and for a private 

, Jnseph Toth,.68, nf 87 Lillian Oak Spring is the Dclaware- day camp. She is a graduate of 

SI., (lied hlonday in St. Peter’s Raritan Couneirs newly- the Girl Scout counselor-in- 

f E 

MeLlieul Center, No’,,,, Brun- acquired property on the training program and has 

!1 111: swick. 

historic Delaware and Raritan completed the National Camp,. 

UNISEX SALON 

Anatiye of Pennsylvania, he 

IfG 

UN,S ALaN " ~-~i 

Canal in Franklin Township Director’s course offered by ¯ 

~l~ To TO our Senior S Citizens: 

near East Millstone. I1 opens 

r Citizens: (;irl Scouts of the U.S.A. Her ’~ 

~.’~ t/ reaved lie was here the in proprietor 1939. of the for its second summer in July 

.~\’~ MONDAY is isyour Day of Beauty 

experience in Girl Scouting 

r Day of Beauty t~;J 

PRINTING CALENDAR OF COMING 

llamilton llardware Store for with Iwo distinct programs in includes selcclion as New 

~-~I We Wea are sure reyou you , /(; :10 years. 

beginning camping skills for Jersey representative to a 

will agree that we 

Mr. ’roth is survived by hB 

EVENTS 

~,~-~I 

will agl that we ~3 

younger girls, and a "sur- "wider opportunity" National 

B ~ B PRINTING 

THURSDAY, MAY 19 

havea reasonable 

wife, the former Theresa vival" unit including back- 

Nature walk - "Possum Poke" - 8-9:30 p.m. Environmental Maria’s ~]]l. 

havea ;enable 

(;irl Scout cvent in P, lichigan, 

~\"~’~ 

Itaki; a son, Joseph L. of packing, orienteering, rock 

ll,~d, price n 

and as northeast regional 

range so that i,- \~\ 

SERVICES Education Center, Lord Stifling Rd,, Basking Ridge. 

Sunterset; a daughter, blrs. climbing and cave exploring selectee tna Puerto Itican Girl 

Franklin Council - 8 p.m. Munielpal Bldg. 

Yarn Shop (Lf~’~ you tel too can , always ,(’)’~1 Jmm Ihrd of Middlebush; a .for girls entering grades eight Scout event. 

617 W. Camplain Rd. 

Franklin Board of Adjustment - 8 p.m. 

[ ~,~ .":’J Iook look andfeelbeautiful and beautiful - ~cJ.-,d J sister, Mrs. Julia MLttias in" Ihrough 12. 

Manville, N.J. 08835 Hillsboreugh Planning Board - 8 p.m.Municipal Bldg. 

¯ C0m6 ~$ 545-4056 

Ilungary. Lmd Ihree grand- A "hand arts" unit for girls A l(ed Cross certified water 

,, 0s, 

"Eat Drink end do the Hustler’ . Somerset Chapter of 

children, 

entering grades seven through safety and canoeing in- 

Bueiness and Social Printing Women’s American aRT - 8 p.m.. MacAfee Rd. School, 0ut ~m ~0~ ~[.L~I~. please pleas, call call fc foran ,ppointment appointment ...../-~,,i (~ ~"~’, Services wero ¯held last nine will include programs in structor, Ms. Maranea served 

Forms-Bulletins.Flyers.Tickets Somerset. 

E’riday ;It the Gleason Funeral silk-screening, weaving, as watcrfront director at Dak 

Cards- Envelopes. 

FRIDAY, MAY 20 

¯ 8~K~ g 

Ihane, 1360 tlamilton St. ntacrame, batiking, and clay. Spring during its first i;ummer 

Letterheads.Invitations Our Lady of Peace Columbieues - Penny Sale - 3 p.m. 

Tickets at door. Council Home, So. Main St.,.Manville. 

~Jl~0m F~III~J 

An "equestrienn program for in 1976. She is currently 

beginning or experienced responsible for year-round 

INSTANT PRINT 

Rummage 8" White Elephant Sale - Ladies Aux. of 

Easton Center riders is also offered for girls program at the new center. 

Hillsborough Fire Co. #1, EOualor Ave., Flagtown 9 a.m.-8 

PHONE: (201) 526-2070 p.m. Also Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

900 Easton Ave., 

Somerset 545-3760 

SATURDAY, MAY 21 

Franklin Township Stock Bike Races - Children 8.17. 8:30 

Yea 

a.m., Colonial Park. parking lot B. Into and registration, 873. 

Y Y ’ 

2500. Ext. 227. 

Country Fair - Gr[ggstown Vol, Fire Co. Ladies Aux., 3-8 

Daves Men’s Et p.m., Griggstown Firehouse, Canal Rd, 

The summer sun shines down on the Speedo suits ( FOP THE C-I~ADUATE 

Somerset Co, Park Carom, hiking group - 10 miles in Stokes 

and the swimmers in them. They look good. 

Boys Shop Forest. Meet 7:30 a.m., Bernerdsville Shopping Plaza. Into. SOFTENER SALTS, LAWN S GAR- 

757-2953. 

DEN SUPPLIES, SHOES, gOaTS, 

They swim well. The Speedos, that is. 

41 S. Main St. Manville Children’s Program - Dennis Kowal. Magician 8" Puppeteer 

JACKETS & GLOVES. 

We’ve got a selection of Speedos 

presents Sparkles the Clown and His Magic Circus. 10:30 a.m., 

large enought to fill all the 

Formal Wear 

Somerville Public library. 

BELLE MEAD 

beaches from here to eternity. 

A Very Special Arts Show - by N.J. mentally retarded 

For Hire 

people. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Middlesex County College. Edison. FARMERS’ CO-OP 

Now. We’re not sure about later. 

¯ Policemen 

¯Mailmen 

726-9027 

SUNDAY, MAY 22 

Special activities - Hillsborough Baptist Church, 109 New 

Amwell Rd. 11 a.m.. Guest speaker, Rev. Victor Beanie from 

the Pocket Testament League, 7 p.m., film "Carrie-Behind the 

Scenes with The Hiding Place," 

Somerset.Hunterdon Chapt. of Widows and Widowers Butfat 

Supper-Dance Social 7-11 p.m., Holiday Inn, Rt. 22, Sam*rvilla. 

Bound Brook Comm. Orchestra Spring Concert. 3:30 n.m. 

LINE ROAO 

BELLE MEAD 

¯ Team discounts 

available. 

Yea, Team! 

A* 

BESSENYEI 

g Son 

Oil Burners Installed 

Bound Brook H,S. Auditorium. 

MONDAY, MAY 23 

Manville Council - 8 p,m. Municipal Bldg. 

Hillsborough Environmental Comm. - 8 p.m. Municipal Bldg. 

TUESDAY, MAY 24 

Somerset County Meet 8- Mix Singles Club - meeting 8:30 

p.m. Jolly Ox, RI. 206, Hillsborough. 

Hillsborough Township Committee. 8 p.m. Municipal BIdg¯ 

XEROX COPIES 

(Ottattlhy ¯ 

Prires 

.’lrailabb, I 

TOWNSHIP 

PHARMACY 

KI5-8800 

;’ 12 Hamilton St., Somerset 

NOTARY PUBLIC 

BELLE MEAD 

LUMBER CO., INC. 

Reading Blvd., Belle Mead 

359-5121 - 

A Complete Line of 

BUILDING MATERIALS 

¯ Cook g Ounn Polnll ¯ Comb. 

’ OOO*’l & Wlndowl ¯ Anderlen Win* 

dOWl ¯ Cllllngl ¯ Patio Motedoh * 

Carpellng S Vinyl Tile ¯ Sllco 

Sollmlnt aoopIi i Railroad Till * 

Hordwart ! Oecorotor Poneh ! 

Roofing Materloh ¯ Insulation. 

Materloh- 

varS)tsy 

138 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey a 609/924-7330 

,~ ~- :. ~.. . ¯ . 

...... r-,...~/.~:.,2, :;.j-. . : ¯ . 

THE CHOIC[ OFCHAMPION$ 

/lead-l o+@g 

bracel/’ts 

for/)+’ely-hm ed 

,ankles " 

Be the first in your crowd to wear a gold 

ankle bracelet and cheer the revival of 

this ancient jewelry fashion. 

Designed by Winard irt tin* 12K gold-filled. : 

A. $9. .B. $10. C. $10. 

hoamilt n + ..... 

e ..... :,.Uo,__,o. __,,=an,,, 

TRENTON: N+ BROAD &~HANOVER STS. Phone 98B.8100 

’LAWRENCEVILLE: Route #1 at Texas Ave. Phone 771;9400

Thirst.y, May 10, 19~7 

Worth a detour 

d 

,l ckstage’/s a smash hit on Broadway 

Drawing by Natalie Miller 

Fditor’soote: The following is provided primarily by small, talent permitting. 

another in our continuing anshaded .. but very muted -series 

of articles by New York clear bulbs, like those used in ItlCII&I{D BUB.TON, while, 

resident Eric Wright on little- Broadwaytheatre dressing he was appearing on Broadkm)wn 

oeigbborhoods and rooms, way in "Equus," was a 

activities in the city that might ¯frequent post-performance 

be of iotrrest to Fraaklin’s NOT SUItPItISI~N(;LY, visitor to Backstage. And on 

commuters and lilcir families, l)orlrails of theatre per- more lhan one occasion Liza 

sonalities adorn the walls¯ A Minelli and Chita Rivera 

by l’:ric Wright very young and especially breezed in after a per- 

SpecialWriter sIHking Tailulah Bankhead formanee of "Chicago" and 

surveys the goings-on from indulged in spirited con- 

In business for over a year thc hack wall, while Lillian versation while basking in the 

now, ’l’bd ’liook’s BackstageGish occupies a spot-of-honorglow of the attractively sub- 

Restaurant’has been -- in the up front¯ dued lighting and the 

path|reef show business -- a To further the theatrical adoration of their fans¯ 

"smash hit" right from the Iheme. the tables are named Thc piano bar at Backstage 

very beginning¯ . after Broadway stars and is an especially colorful and 

The entrywayto Backstage productim|s, among them aHraetive spot, with its 

sets the totally theatrical Ethel Mcrman, Hermione stylized mural of the Broadjnt~od 

of the place ira- Gingold, and "The Wiz." The way-Times Square area’s 

I[nediately. It’s easy to small lamps at each table are flashing neon signs and 

*engine yourself hacks~.age at miniatures of those wonderfultheatre marquees. The 

a Broadway show: thc walls circular staircases that dramatic lighting is provided 

qre covered with simulated f,ucil[e Bail, Ginger Rogers by fixtures which are 

wood-and-eavas stage "flats," and Rite llayworth, to name’ miniatures of those actually 

which the audience hardly but a few, traipsed down at used in stage productions. 

ever gets the chance to see the some point in any number of Currently holding forth at 

back of. Sections of these flats tlollywood’s musicalized 

have been devoted to various idealizations of backstage IZ 

Broadway shows -- some Broadway life¯ 

current, some closed -- and Almost ever), night, 

GIVE BLOOD 

have been copiously cspecialiy after the Broadway 

autographed by cast me|- shows areout, it is possible to TOMORROW[ 

bets. see a number of Broadway and 

Hollywood celebrities soaking 


Go through the door at the 

end of the tunnel and you are up thc atmosphere at 475 DeMott La. 

in one of the most attractive Backstage¯ Owner-host }look 

does not hesitate to introduce 

Somerset 

and striking places in town. 

2’he atmosphere has been his well-known (and not so 9 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. 

created primarily with a super well-koown) guests to one and 

bl)end of exposed b¢ick walls, all, and may even prevail upon Some~et 

Jots of mirrors and subdued some of them to get up and do Community Blood Bank 

and f}a(tcring lighting a number or two .. time and 

BIG 16 x32" 

SWlMMIHG 

POOL 

N 

Aluminum 

WALL ¢ONsTmUCTI@N 

¯ INSTALLATION ¯ POOL 

-"-> 

Im)m~ 

~LIP 11415 COUPON &i40 14AIr 10011 tOI rOMPLll[ II(lOtidXllON 

N|AM P0~.I 

Hsellgm 

RT. i, LAWRENCE’VILLE, N.J. 08648 

M,Le$ ~h el ¯ I Rt |]o mtwtl

l 0-A 

Name 

Address 

SUBSCRIBE NOW! 

The Manville News 

-IILLSBOROUGH BEACON 

The Franklin NEWS-RECORD 

[’~ 1 year for $4.50 ~ 2 years for $8.00 

V-~ 3 years for $10.00 

[--} Senior citizens- 1 year for $2.75 

LJ Out of state - 1 year for $9.00 

Send to P.O. Box 146 

Somerville, N.J. 08876 

or 

CALL 725-3300 

.Zip~ 

MONTGOMERY 

BANK HAS "THE 

PEOPLE TOUCH" 

WHEN YOU HAVE A QUESTION 

CONCERNING YOUR ACCOUNT, 

ASK DIANE STICKEL ... 

SHE’LL PROVIDE THE ANSWER! 

At Montgomery National Bank, we realize that 

managing the tarfiily budget is a big job and 

a big responsibility. And, of course, everyone 

can’t be expected to be a financial expert 

when it comes to handling personal money 

matlers. Sometimes there will be questions 

-- maybe even problems -- in trying to 

keep the budget balanced. 

So, anytime you have a question 

regarding your Montgomery National 

account, or any other moneyrelated 

problems, ask Diane. As 

Assistant Cashier and Assistant 

Secretary, and an experienced banker, 

Diane is a capable "Jack-at-All- 

Trades." If she can’t provide the 

immediate solution, she’ll put you 

in touch with someone who can. 

Diane has the knack for helping 

people.., because Diane 

has "The People Touch"! 

Visit our temporary trailer office 

behind our permanent location. 

We’re open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

weekdays and 9 a,m. Io 12 noon on 

Saturdays. And, plan to attend the 

Grand Opening at our permanent 

office on June 4th! 

EEC offers late spring courses 

. ,o0 i.,0,.,o, ,n 

Education Center in Basking Buying entails three evening registering for any courses, 

Ridge has been bustling with 

activity this season. The first 

spring in the new solar 

building has afforded the staff 

the opportunity of offering a 

variety of courses, rain or 

shine. Although many courses 

are in full swing, there are still 

some openings available in the 

late spring sessions. 

Bob Shay, senior naturalist, 

is teaching a very informative 

sessions in June El, 8, 15) and you must do so in person at the 

one Saturday field trip session cenler. There is a nominal fee 

an June tB. 

and enrollment is limited. 

There is also a four session Fur more information call 

workshop being offered for the center at 766-241~. 

persons of any age who work 

with people on }low to Lead a 

Successful Field Trip. The Ohnmacht 

workshop will give leaders 

preparation in natural history retiring 

as well as teaching techniques, 

planning, and use of equip- 

course on Weather, Thursday 

evenings, June 9 and 16, from 

7:3o to 9 p.m. 

ment. The course has two 

Wednesday evening classes on 

June l and 8 and two Saturday 

Mildred Ohnmaeht, R.M., 

who has served as Director of 

llealth Services at Somerset 

Chief Naturalist Walter 

Jones is offering a very in- 

uutdoor sessions on June 4 and 

It. The workshop will be lead 

flospital for the past 26 years, 

will be retiring as of June. 

novative course in land 

buying. This course shouldn’t 

lie missed if your company 

frequently mayas you or if 

by Katherine Shears who has Miss Ohnmaeht’s career in 

extensive experience in both 

nursing began 44 years ago 

teaching and leading field 

when she was employed at 

trips. 

Somerset Hospital soon after 

, graduation from the hospital’s 

school or nursing. 

She held positions of increasing 

responsibility in 

nursing before assuming her 

presen!: position in which she 

oversees employ%health. 

Upon retirement she will 

reside in Lavallette, N.J. 

A dinner will be held in her 

honor on Tuesday, May 24 at 

the Somerville Inn. There will 

also be a tea on Friday, May 

27, at the hospital. 

A CAMP COUNSELOR shows children around Camp Jotoni. 

/ 

KNOW SOMEONE 

WHO’S A FEATURE? 

CALL THE EDITOR 

SUNEARTH 

Camp Jotoni offers 

summer fun to 

retarded citizens 

Sun’s OuU 

SOLAR’S IN! 

RUHL CONSTRUCTION 

SOLAR STRUCTURES GRouP 

¯ Solar Home Construction ¯ Solar Hot Water Systems 

¯ Systems for Existing Homes ¯ Solar Swimming Pool Heaters 

Let our experts show you how to 

take advantage of special financing 

plans and proposed tax credits, 

609-924-9797 


is a Division of National Home Security Corp, 

40 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, N.J. 

: _ s" - : 

Thursday, May 19, 197~ 

"Camp Jutoni" is a summer gruunds, open air pavillions, Under her supervision t[~e 

Solar Heating day camp sponsored by the year round cabins, an olympic camp will be staffed by an 

installed by 

Somerset County Unit for size swimming pool, and acres assistant director, arts and 

Retarded Citizens. This camp af unspoiled woodland to crafts director, nature 

meets all slate day camp explore and enjoy. 

specialist, music director, 

J. B. WRIGHT requirements and is also an This program is for retarded physical education direr(or, 

Plumbing f:t Heating 

accredited member camp of and developmentally disabled camp craft specialist, water 

Ihe American Camping children from ages 5 through safety instructor, life guard, 

Association. Nestled in the ’~o. There is a sliding scale as 

609-799-1593 

senior counsellors, junior 

rolling hills of Warren far as charge is concerned: counsellors and volunteers. 

609-587-0951 Township, the 171z-acre llowever, the maximum 

State Lic. #5288 property has ball fields, play ~lmoufll is $150 for seven weeks The summer is filled with 

and this includes tran- activities that range from fun 

sportation from central pick and therapy at the pool to 

up points throughout the 

observing and learning about 

county. Title XX and welfare some of the wonderment of 

A THOUGHTFUL GIFT recipients are provided fun- nature. The philosophy at 

ding for the camping program. Camp Joteni is to learn 

The camp will run from July 5 through experience. It is a 

10 August 16, a seven week striving to offer the children 

period. 

exposure to challenging 

situations that call for 

A lull professional staff 

creativity enthusiasm, self 

under the direction of Patricia discipline and self 

Stanis(a’,’,’ski ’,’,’ill see to the 

gratification. It is hoped they 

needs and potentials of each 

will develop a real love and 

child attending the camp. Ms. 

Stanislawski is a graduate of 

concern for our natural w~l~ 

Bound Brook fligh School, 

as well as. close person~ 

relationships with each other 

Mnntclair State College where 

she received a BA in health For further information 

and physical education. She please contact the office of the 

was employed at North Over Somerset County Unit for 

~amp, Middlesex High School Retarded Citizens at 293 S. 

and was assistant camp Main St., Manville. It is urgent 

( apm d ments 

director in 1976 at Camp that applications be submitted 

Joteni. Perhaps she is most as soon as possible to assure 

famous though as "Clee the each child the attention 

Clown". As Cleo the Clown she necessary in registering. 

This heavy 6" sterling silver tray can be 

permanent!y etcnecl wilh an 

announcement, photograph or anything else worlh 

remembering. A handsome gilt for weddings¯ 

anniversaries, or other momeelous events.., one 

which will be prized forever. 

has worked professionally 

performing for private parties 

as well as industrial and 

charitable organizations¯ 

I i , 

Kowal 

presenting 

$94. 

Corn(, tt~ lot ftt.t, color 

9 

Dtoctluft, dlu$lt.ltt~ 

md~’ $lothnq ,In~ qotO q,lt ,ferns 

IHE show Saturday 

I~IMBLE FUNERAL HOME 

+ 

One Hamilton Avenue Dennis Kowal, profession; 

Princeton magician and puppeteer 

hamih ni ....... 

(609) 924-0018 

e.eclots Edwin L Kwnble. R 

B.tchattKimble. Claude M 

Clalet 

Manville ,.,ill present Sparkles 

the Clown and His Magic 

Circus at the Somerville 

Public Library, 35 West End 

Ave., Saturday, May 21, at 

I ,,,mona m~onet ~/ a,,~s~ms Je*e.v Oes,gnet~ 

TRENTON: N BROAO & HANOVER STS. Phone 989-8100 

LAWRENCEVILLE: Route #1 at Texas Ave. Phone 771-9400 

S@¢ving the Priflclton Area 

Since 1923 

tO:30 a.m. 

The circus oriented progran~ 

writ include, The Humae 

Cannonball, Indian Rubber 

Man and Ernie 

Elephants. 

and the 

Dennis Kowat holds a degree 

in architecture from th( 

University of Pennsylvania. 

He has recently been featured 

at Saks, Fifth Ave., ML~I¢ 

Park Mail and many schools it 

the area. All children in the 

area are invited to attend. Thh 

program is being sponsored b~ 

the Somerset County I~ihrm 

and the Somei’ville Publ 

Library. 

GOT AN IDEA 

FOR A PHOTO? 

CALL US NOW. 

The Farm School 

Licensed 

Oneof the oldest established 

schools In the area... 

offering 

¯ 

a weIFrounded ,,. 

; .% 

curriculum for each chdd, 

Excellent licensed teachers. 

Children 

2~ thin kindergarten 

Call(609) 921.129F 

¯ Ruth Cortelyou , ’ 

," !. 

.~ ~’ V

llA 


’Fly yourself and see 

world in .miniature 

by (’arol Perkin 

Staff Writer 

The others nlereb’ become addicted 

early and work to support their habit. 

Mr. Engelbrecht and his fellow 

Marlin Engelhrecht has learned a mstruetors fire aiming their "Flying 

lot in the seven yoors he’s been giving 

flying lessons. 

lie hits learned, for example, to 

I~ecome "very skilled lit upening an air 

for Fun" package at the first group -those 

well-off people who can afford 

the sport lind jusl happen In have from 

a.nl. to I ll.m. free (luring the week. 

sick hag with ,ne hand. flying the l’rimarily. Mr. Engelhrecht sukl, 

phlne with tlte other hand and saying 

’lean here’." he said. 

Mr. Engelhrecht. 27. is a flight inslruclor 

;d Kupper Airport in Manville. 

Along with several olher in- 

+’we’re aiming at the bored 

housewife." 

"People like my mother," he said, 

"are prime candidates. She gets up in 

Ihe nlorning hut doesn’t really get her 

Mrtlclors Ihere, he will he offering a 

reduced rale package of flying lessons 

lentatively litled the "Flying for Fun 

acl Ingether till the aftermion - then 

she goes ()tit. We have lots of free air 

lime Ihen since nn)sl of the people who 

(’hd) 

tly here now are business executives 

who can only fly on weekends or after 

I.’I’N .’,;Ft.;MS Io he whal flying is all 

allllUt, acenrdhlg to enthusiasts who 

v.ork." 

In Ihe "Plying for Fun’* program 

say tile’,’ love tile heady thrill of students will lie charged only $17,50 

"really I’~eiug a part .1 the sky." In a IIer flight honr Ior the plane, $7.50 for 

t’.nlmcreial aMine jel. Ihey say, you caeh hour el in-flight instruction and 

are insnkded anti can led like you’re ground school and $15o for the Cessmi 

FROM A TWO OR FOUR SEATER you get a bird’s eye view of the world. 

riding a (;reyh.tmd bus -- a feeling 

lllllSt eolnnlel’ciai airlines seem tu 

l>ilol kil. 

:.+h’iv e tor. 

I,[.’AItNINI; ’I’ll I.’I,Y is perfect, he 

[tlll il( a little Iwo or Iizllr seater adtled, for Ihe woman whose husband 

Piper Iir t’cssna. ")’(ill can lecl all Ihe 

¯ lillle air lmckels and changes in Ihe 

~Ain(I." line wllolan sakl. "It’s really 

I renlendous." 

N.I Imiy is there tllat sense of losing 

~, (Itll’ SCIISC Ill’ tinle alld din)ensh)n to 

cxtelll, bul you become privy to a 

birll’s e.,.e view t+l the world. 

"The h.nnis courts look like maleh 

already has a private pliot’s license 

;i nil mayhe flies them Io their vacation 

deslinatilms. Why shouldn’t she know 

how retake tile controls in the event he 

becomes ill during Ihe flight? he 

asked. 

Taking up Itying is no differenl from 

laking up bridge or lennis or ;lily of tile 

oilier lhiogs sortie wonlen do Io anmse 

Fear of flying 

stalks reporter 

1)o41k cllvers." said anllther win’nan themselves, he said. And, he em- 

~L, III) h;Is l]l)wn small plalleS ilnly as phasized, il’s a lot n(ore [tln. 

mssenger. "Alter I got past heing 

h’eakcd .nt I really enjoyed il. ’I’ll III.:I,P I’IIIIVF+ ]luw nmch fun it 

Everything is so small hat you can st ill van lie. Ihe (;eneral Aviation 

see il. ll’s nnl like in a big jet where ,’Xhmulacturers Assueiation IGAMA> 

VOU tqlU b£1re]y see Ihings hecunse has dreunled I(p an enormous airplane 

v(al’re Sl) high up. You can actu;llly see giveaway called Takeoff Program 

Ihe I+tlihlings and houses aud cars -- applicable .nly to those who will 

It’s lantaslic. I ligure this inust be how receive pdots’ licenses helv,’een now 

t;,d sees everything." 

;l(id Dec. 31. 1979. 

For Ihe next three years. GAMA will 

H.YIN(; ()NI.; of’lhese Iwo or four ;twll rd one airphttle worth up Io $50.000 

, ’*’ seaters is I)ecoming a populur -- alheit every six n(i)nlhs IO someone who has 

expeosive - hobhy. The I"ederal just earned his or her private pihlt’s 

Aviation Assuciution estimates Ihat license. Winners have their ehuiee of 

some 13tl.t)tltl Anlerieans take tip flying liver a dozen nlakes lind nlodels. 

each year t)nly uboul half of them. Ilowever, Mr. Engelbrecht 

however, ever finish Ihe al least 35 cautioned, "flying isn’t fur 

hours Ilight time required to pass the everyhody," although ill the seven 

flight test and the approximately :1o years and over 100 students lie’s 

hours of ground school instruction taught he’s had h) tell only one student 

needed to puss the written test fur a he wasn’t cut out fur flying. 

~rivate pilot’s license¯ In addition, you 

have to pass a physical¯ 

"TILE TWO "rlIINGS that can give 

All this can cost upwards of $1,~0 in you a problem learning to fly is depth 

Ihis area. Consider your fees: $20 per perception -- and stupidity," lie said. 

flight hour for the plane, $10 for each "It sounds cruel but some people 

hoor of in-flight instruction tit is not just do not catch on how the plane 

wise -- or legal -- to take a plane up works and what you have Io do to fly it. 

without un instructor if you’re a And it really is not difficult at all." 

heginnert, $1g for each hour of ground For those of you who hail from 

school where you learn the anatomy of Missouri. a $10 "Discovery Flight" is 

.+ a phme and other essential in- also offered at the airport. The 

formation, plus about $175 for an FAA- nomimll fees will buy you a beginner’s 

approved pilot kit which includes a recorded instructions and an hour of 

textbook, tape recorded instructions, flight time -- with instruction. 

flight log books and other necessary If you’ve never even ridden -- much 

paraphernalia. 

less flown -- a small plane it is almost 

Now, add it all up, and multiply the impossible to understand a flier’s" 

hy Carol Perkiu 

Staff Writer 

The Geol*ge Plinlpton schuol of 

writing has always faseinaled me so 

tlatnrally I jumped at the chance to fly 

a Cessua Ifi0 myself -- all in Ihe name 

11[ lilt’ story, of course. 

"Terrific," I thought, unleashing 

my wildest Anlelia Eurhart fantasies. 

"A story about Ilying from someone 

whn’s hecn Ihere and hack. Definitely 

a tremendous idea." 

Dcfioitely a lerrible idea lor 

sornetme hus second Ihuughts abuut 

bourdhlg elevators but I threw eaulion 

and sound judgment to the wind -- so to 

speak -- and anticipated my first flying 

lesson v:ith relish. 

TIlE PI,ANE’S "ATTITUI)E" -position 

of the nose and wing lips 

relalive to file horizon -- was allimportant 

I was told. This is how the 

pilot determines the plane’s pesition in 

!he sky find steers a course¯ 

The pilot’s attitude is also important, 

1 learned. It stands to reason 

that a motivated student is a good 

sludent. Student pilots are several 

miles above ground because, they want 

to be there¯ My own devil-may-care 

attitude toward flying was fading fast. 

1 was beginning to get those old, 

familiar, elevator blues. 

Nonsense, [ insisted to myself. This 

is just another plane ride. No sweat. 

ground, we are ... flying! 

"OK," Mr. Engelbreeht commanded 

cheerfully. "Take over." Just 

like fin auto driving school, this plane 

has dual teacher-student eootrols. 

"What"" lie can’t be serious and 

this is very bad timing fur a joke. 

"Come on," he insisted. "Yuu know 

what to do. Just straighten her out." 

¯ ’Oh, fill, right. Sure thing." I 

clutched the controls with sweaty 

palms find pointed the nose of the 

plane just under the horizon. The 

phlne was horizontal with the 

earth now. l felt my stomach muscles 

relax. 

They tensed again quickly when we 

hil an airpoeket. I was going to be ill. 

My muuth was dry. 

¯ ’ItELAX," my instruetur said. l+te 

was to repeat himself many times 

during our flight. ’+You’ve gut to relax 

a little. Arenq you enjoying yourself?" 

"Oh yes," I figured I could talk 

myself into it. Mind over matter. The 

power uf positive thinking. My mouth 

was still dry. 

"Yes, this is. oh, fine," I lied. 

¯ ’Really, this is OK. Uh. don’t yuu want 

Io drive nnw?" 

"Yuu’re doing fine." 

The plane was steady for a few 

seconds and I began to actually 

believe in the power uf positive 

Ihinking. This really is OK. Kind of 

fun, even. 

My confidence was short lived. We 

total hy Ihe ;15-50 hours it takes most attachment to the activity. For those 

people to get their private pilot’s of you who have heretofore repressed 

license und that’s a lot of dead the Amelia Earhart of Orville and/or 

presidents. 

Wilbur Wright instinct, I offer the 

following account of one individual’s 

SMALl+ WONDER that flying has personal "flight of madness. " 

become the hobby of the well-to-do¯ 

(’IIECK TIlE DIGITS and dials, 

check the rudder and ailerons. Fasten 

your seatbelt twhat, no parachute?) 

find taxi down the runway. 

Push the throttle, pull the steering 

wheel toward you, we leave the 

hit an air pocket and I lose control of 

the plane. I went from moderate 

apprehension straight to panic. 

".WE’RE GONNA DIE" 

Mr. Engelbrecht repeated his 

suggestion to relax. 

I got the plane straightened out and 

begin to breathe more normally. Mr. 

Engelbrecht took the controls so I 

could take pictures. 

With an experienced pilot in the 

driver’s seat I felt safe. Safe enough to 

actually enjoy the view of Princeton 

from the sky. The town looked like a 

Lionel set. 

We swung around Lake Carnegie, 

headed for New Brunswick and finally 

I understood how people ,become 

addicted to flylng. The view from a 

small plane is one you can never have 

anywhere else. Buildings are small 

enough to look like toys but still 

recognizable. It’s the view King Kong 

must have had. 

BEST PART OF THE RIDE was landing, according to Ms. Perkin, 

L -- 

..+ 

YOUR SENSE OF TIME becomes 

distorted and you feel as if you could 

sail along in the sky forever. 

Well, not quite forever¯ After New 

Brunswick and a few more air pockets 

I had had quite enough. 

It was only after we landed and the 

motor was shut off that I realized I had 

been trying to hold my breath during 

the entire trip. I wanted out. 

"So, shall we expect you next week 

for your second lesson?" Mr. 

Engelbrecht asked. 

Don’t call me, Mr. Engelbreeht. rll 

call you. 

IpILOT Martin Engelbrecht says flying is fun but admits it isn’t for everybody. 

"Two things that can give you a problem learning to fly is depth perception -and 

stupidity," he says. 

o. 

"CHICKEN" REPORTER takes the controls with trepidation. "WE’REGONNA DIE,"shesaid. 

At ’t 

/ 

t 

¯ ,,:~’

[ 2-A ’Thursday, May 19, 1977 

TONY BOSCIA (left) of Manville and Hillsborough’s Paul Knowls 

right) plac.ed third end fourth in a lO0.yard dash heat. Even though 

b 

Roger Ennis of Hillsborohgh fouled on this shot put attempt 

but his other effort was good enough for s second place. He 

i 

Steve Goodman photos 

threw 50 - 6 ½ during the Mountain Valley Conference Track 

meet at Metuchen High School Saturday. 

Roscia ran 10.5, and the winner of the heat before ran 10.8, his time 

wasn’t good enough to make the finals. 

,. 

Metuchen wins meet, 

but Meyer sets record 

Jim Schoenberg of Ridge set a Mountain Valley Conference 

meet record in the 330 hltermediate hurdles in 

39.7 and won the 120 high hurdli~s and the 440-yard 

dash. but Metuchen High copped the conference track 

meet at its home field. 

The Bulldogs finished with 51 points followed by 

Ridge and Hillsborough with 48 points, each. Manville 

placed seventh ss’ith eight points. 

The Raiders had three first place wins. one hreaking a 

conference meet record. Dale Mathewson won the 

javelin with a distance of l ’~6 - 3 and Chris J amis~m pole 

vauhed 13 - 0. Teammate Dale Huff placed second in 

the pole vault event with the same height. 

Bruce Meyer broke the high jump record by jumping 

6 - 6. The old record of 6 - 3 was set by Stan Kita of 

Manville in 1974. Meyer also placed second in the long 

jump with 18-8 ½. 

Manville trackmen placed in only d~ree events¯ John 

Juekowski placed fifth in the mile with a time nf 4: 51.5; 

the mile relay team alsc~ look fifth in 3:39.7 and Jerry 

Jone’sjumped 1 I1-11 I/i to place third in the hmg jump. 

Marl~ Rasavage of Manville threw in the second flight. 

MANVILLE’S MARK RAZZANO placed fourth in the 330 Intermediate 

hurdles in 42,8 seconds while Hillaborough’s Jim 

’ Lonsdorf followed in 42.9.


21 .- 

" \< 7 

Name: 

Address: L 

Telephone: __Sex: ____ Age: __ (Jrs. Only) 

Date: Week of Week of 

I st cb olce 2nd choice 

Beginner ~ Intermediate __ Advanced ____ 

NOTE: Deposlf of $$O.OO must accompany application 

and balance of $ I O0,OO Is due on I st day of camp, 

j 

:¯ . 

Ceponis works towards JtJne publication 

A move to initiate the Criminal Justice Committee ..- i~-~. 

booklet since the jail recently soeal hygiene guide lines and 

publication of the rules and said the booklet will be the published a manual on rules disciplinary procedures, 

regulations of the Somerset 

Mr. Ceponis said he will he 

seeking final publication by 

"first ever published by the and regulations for inmates," According to Mr. Tehorni, the 

County Youth Receiving center." According to the Mr. Cepouis said. material in the booklet .is 

Center was made by freeholder, Ihe concept and The rules aud regulations based upon the successful 

Freeholder Michael J. Cepenis Ihe organization of the centainedinthebeekletenthe programs and procedures 

this week. material belongs to the credit 

the m~ddle of June. tle added 

that the booklet to the Youth 

Receiving Center is "a 

prngrcssive step in the 

Youth Receiving Center will currently being used in ,~:~.~. 

~,- 

Mr. Cepenis, chairman’ of af Perry Tchorni, the serve as a basic guide fur Mercer Cefinty. Mr. Tehorni 

and superiuteedent of the center, conduct and Youth Center said he modified the Mercer 

,the County Courts Mr. Tcherni originated the procedures. The booklet will County package to fit exidea 

during last summer inform the juvenile of his elusively for Somerset Couety. 

before the booklet became privileges in the areas of mail 

I,IVEDEBATES involved in legal review. "Now and telephone use, visiting 

criminal justice area of Ihe 

county." lle added that rite 

booklet and its proposed 

procedures will require little 

or no expense to the county. 

The week hefore New is the time to produce the regulations, health and per. 

Jersey’s June 7 primary 

election. New Jersey Public 

Television ,’,’ill air two 

debates, nne between 

ltepublican contenders and Cruise to Alaska 

theatherhetweenDemocratic can,coders h.ghosi nf.ce for ,he elates and Canada, 

The "Repuhlicau Guber- ,-y,- "0"--’ Viking’Style ¯ Presenting " THE ANSWER " 

nalarial Candidates Debate" 

I’ you’ve tried the rest "’" 

...pG.¢,. E P" £ -M"ta 9-t C’"m ate - ~ --W~-’! ti~ ~ ,~’~ 

! 49 MP~.N,,y. ~. ~ .... :-’.--,. 

,04,’126, 

*146 

PlusSl 

’166 

Plush2 

13-A ’! 

TRACTORS 

FACTORY AUTHORIZED 

SALES & SERVICE 

SOMERVILLE 

EQUIPMENT 

1041 Rt. 202, Somerville, N.J. 

201-526.2252 

SEN RAYMOND H. BATEMAN (R-Somerset) plays with daughter, Jeanne, 3½-year-old son 

Michael and the newly born puppies that his Golden Retriever, Taffy just had. 

All-American pageant set 

The All.American Girl chairman, has announced that sponsoring a local pageant as 

Pageant office has announced the state pageant will include a fund raising are also invited 

ihal Princeton has been the categorids of the All- 1o inquire. 

selected as Ihe host city Ior American Tot-ages 3 to 6; All- 

New Jersey’s first All AmerieanLittleMiss-ages7to 

American Girl State Pageant. 9; All.American Miss-ages 10 

The pageant will be conducted to 12; All-Americau Teen-ages 

on June 14 and i5 at the 13 la 17; and the All-American 

IIoliday Inn. Girl - ages is to 26. Pageant 

Kim Smith, publicity officials anticipate 16 ta 20 

girls will vie for the coveted 

Martin named¯ 

to campaign 

Albert W. Martin, 

Bridgew,’tter. has been named 

to head the Banking, Govern- 

:neat & Schools Division of the 

1978 United Way of Somerset 

Valley campaign. 

In announcing Martiu’s 

appointment, Philip F. Cacao, 

1978 United Way campaign 

chairman, said that the 

Government Offices and 

Sehonls aud Banks Division, 

htst year.collecled a total of 

$44,600. 

Mr. Martin is an Assistant 

Vice.President aud Manager 

ef Untied National Bank’.~ 

Bridgewater Office. lie ]’,as 

hmgheen 

active in the UrAied 

Way and has served as hyad < ,,une"ill.,Dcmncraticbe 

airedl, at livesGubernatorialWednesday,p.m. 

The 

Candidales Debate" will be 

INow 

try the Best 

aired live Thursday, June 2 at 

8p.m. 8oth debates are being 

run I,y tile League of Women 

Vnters 0f New Jersey as a 

traditional voter service. 

t . A, . g’,,,/. I/,,,,,,,/,/, , 1/’/’/, ¯ ¯/’’’’ 

title in each age group. 

4 cu. ft. 

Winners in each category 

will receive a trophy, crown, H;LLSBORO 

banner, and will advance to 

national competition. Trophies 

Landscape, Mason 

will also be presented to the & Patio Supply 

talent 

I, 

winners in eac RI. 206. Hillshorough 874.6664 

category and they will h-.ve 

the opportunity to can,pete 

at the national pag,’,aut as 

candidates-at-large. The 

National Pageant ,uill be held 

at lhfliday City in Memphis, 

Tenn., the/third week in 

August. ;d this time the 

contestzats will be competing 

for over $5,000 of scholarships 

aed awards. 

Parents a[ would-be conlestants 

are invited to inquire 

tar further information and 

application by writing All- 

American Girl Pageant, P. O. 

Drawer 1630, Dothan, 

of Alabama 36301 or by calling 

the Commercial Dirts;On for 204-792-4907. PTA’s, band 

Ihe past two years. / boosters, dance schols, civic ’ 

PIIC| 

~ 

"" -- -- ," " 

,..~~~.~.~F 

,,c,u0,, IRllOff ~V V cqnTo 1 ~ --~~l , ~’¯ f,- 

UIID(RC011 ~~1~1~-~" 

! 

-I, / ¢0,o,,, !’/ - 

/ clubs and other 

/ 

nrgauizatiens interested in 

SENI()B J A1V, B()ItEE 

/ 

/ 

The third annual Senior PETERSON’S 

Citizens Jamhfree will be held 

Wednesday,/June 8, at the 

National £farch Co. picnic NURSERY 

grounds fr~.m l0 a.m. to3 p.m. 

There >[dl be plenty of free Rt. 206 between 

beer he, f dogs hamburgers Princeton 8- 

salads, soft drinks and other 

extras./In addition there will Lawrenceville 

he games, prizes, enlerlainment 

and music. In’ OPEN 9 to 8 

case of rain the picnic will be 

held June 17. 

Every Day 

924-5770 

TENNIS DAY CAMPS 

~ S S a U ~ ~,:mis (’lub 

Route 206, Belle Mead, N.J. 

Adults 

Juniors 

Beginner thru Advanced " 

A full week of instruction at New Jersey’s finest Racquet 

Club. A total tennis experience guaranteed Io improve your 

strokes, techniques and overall ability. You will have all the 

facilities of Nassau Racquet and Tennis Club al your 

disposal: 

I 1 Courts Pro Shop 

Swimming Pool Boutique 

Sauna Picnic Area 

Bar 8, Lounge Jogging Trail 

Game Room Exhibition Mezzanine 

You will receive: 

Five (5) hours of Instruction plus lunch for 5 days 

Video tape stroke and technique analysis 

A hard cover copy of "Tennis, A Manual of the Game & 

Sport" 

Member discount on clothes and equipment 

Associate Membership (12 months) In NR&TC 

Swimming privileges 

All you need is a desire to learn the game or a desire to 

improve your game and a pair of tennis shoes (we will even 

furnish you a racquet if you don’t already own one). 

Tuition: $ I SO~week 

Date: Camps will start each week during the ten week 

period from June 13 thru August 19, S dally sessions 

from 9:00 u.m. to 4:4S p.m. 

to: ~J. ~ 5.q (t l l "R,*,’qt,,’t ¢; "~’.,:is ( ’h,b 

Route 206 

Belle Mead, New Jersey B8502 

I (we) want to enra~l in tbe NR&TC camps Indicated 

below: 

’/’ WE’ll FiX YOUR .,.:,~.,;;. 

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Phone 888-3737 

OUR LAWRENCEVILLE 

DESIGNER STORE 

AIt. Rte. 1 at Darrah LO. 

~lr rh, traffic light 

Phone 882-3710 

lawrence Store - Men. thru Fri. 10.9; Sat. 10.5; Sun. 12.5 

Trenton - Men., Wed. & Frl. 12 to 9; Tues., Thurs., Sat. 10 to S 

ihl’ ff,lllklin NfWS R[CORD 

It1 lilt,fief 

’ 

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54 Nassau Street s Princeton e 924-062’4 , 

Clinic 

’rhor~lay, May ]9. 1977 

Adult tennis 

lessons begin ~. 

The Parks and Recreation 

Department announced today 

that 1977 adult tennis lessons 

will begin on Monday May 23. 

There are still some openings 

left in both morning and 

evening classes. 

Morning classes will meet 

from 9 a.m. until 12 lioon, these 

classes meet at Castleton 

Park. once a week for eight 

weeks. 

The evening classes 

originally scheduled to take 

place at Franklin High School 

courts will be moved to 

Castleton Avenue Park ,earls. " 

Three classes instead of two 

will be offered: mixed 

beginners at 5:00 p.m.; mixed 

beginners at 6:00 p.m. and 

men’s intermediate at 7:00 

p.m. There are openings in all 

classes, especially the men’s 

intermediate. Tt~e evening 

classes meet four days a week 

for two weeks. All classes, 

morning and evening, are 

limited to twelve persons. 

If you wish to enter the 

classes come to the Parks and 

Recreation office or send your 

name, the $10 registration fee 

Iplus $1.5o mandatory insurance) 

and your first, 

second and third preference ’~ 

for classes. Further information 

may be obtained at 

873-2500 Ext. 227. 

Women compete 

in softball games 

Franklin’s number one 

In last Saturday’s Mid-State Meet, Franklin runner Ron McNabb finished first in 

the 100-yard-dash’, Heal IV, with a time of 10.1 seconds. Curiously¯ Ran was runnine 

in lane one, and the other contestants also placed according to their lane 

number. From lane five, at left, they are R. Wujtech, Noah Plainfield, fifth place; 

J. Bistis, Watchung Hilts, fourth place; S. Greenstein, eridgewater-Radtan West, 

third place, and J. Williams, Somerville, second place. 


Softball ousted from county tourney 

GEICO The l,’ranklin Iligh School the fourth inning, but Franklin 

Pollcy Holders 

girls’ softball team hewed to retaliated by adding five runs 

I>iscatav,’ay and lmmacalata in the fourth inning and six 

CALL 6U9 882-0213 Ibis past week. but was vie- runs in lb, fifth inning to 

for insurance ha’ious in a game against prnveke an ll-ll tie score. 

We insure everybody Bridgewaler East. The loss to Lisa Kleber sparked the 

for 

[mnlacuhlta eliminated the fourth inning attack with a 

Homeowners and Warrinrs from further com- l)ase )tit, scaring two runs, and 

Auto Insurance iclilion in the Snmcrset both Sue VanAken and Lucy 

£P#ffAL INSURANCE AGENCY(,’l)tn’lt 

y Tournament. Burr hit singles in the filth 

el Mercer Co., In¢, Tile Warriors were narrowly inning to score two runs 

168=’q Penaington Rd. 

Trenton. N,J, 

defeated, 14-13, by Piscataway apiece. Piscalaway drove in :a run-scoring double in the 

-- not ¢onnelred wtlh Mercer Co Go.t oU May lO. Lifter slaging u two runs in the Sixth iniiiffga’s’~renlarkablecome-frombebind 

eliort. The Cbicfs 

jump.( to a t early 9-11 lead by 

~ Women’s informal softball 

cumpetilion will continue in its 

initial stage today Thursday 

the 19 and Tuesday the 24 at 

O.uarry Park starting at 8:30 

pan, Women 10 years and over 

arc invited te attend. 

The program is sponsored in 

part by the Parks and 

Recreatiue. Department of * 

Franklin Township. The 

meetings in May will be for 

evaluation of skills and 

placement on a team. The 

program will use Quarry Park 

nd f necessary, Sampson G 

Smith School fields. 

winning run in the bottom of l)hme Reagan drove in two 

Families are encouraged to 

Ihe seventh to clinch the 

runs on a single in that inning 

allcnd and husbands or 

victory. Franklin pitcher 

for Immaculate, The final 

boyfriends who wish to lend a 

Elaine Easton 10-41 allowed 

score was 10-3 in favor of file 

hand will be welcomed. The 

sixteen walks in a game 

Spartans. Sue VanAken 

firs1 inning for the Warriors, 

Franklin added two in the lop but Immaculata exploded in 

~f the seventh ~nning. The’ the bottom of the fiftb inning 

Chiefs subsequentlyscoredthe for six runs on six walks. 

~4-41 purpose of the program is to 

marred by six Warrior errors, received the loss [or Franklin. 

give women the chance to play 

On Wednesday, May It. while lmnmculata’s pitcher 

recreational softball in a 

Fnmklin journeyed to Iralterrmonn 

*4-~l’was awarded 

oompelitive setting over the 

maculata for the second round 

the win. 

summer. If you have further 

of the Somerset County Katby Vlastaras (:t-O) pit- 

Tournamcnl. Cindy Malry hit 

ched a four-hitter and allowed questions227, call 873.?.$00 Ext. 

only two walks in the 19-0 

shu!~)nt of B’ridgp(vater’ East , Tennis team takes 

Oll May 12. ’l’~e Warriors 

scored four runs in the third tWO out of three 

inning as both Dawn Rubin 

Lind NorMarie Lindsey The Franklin tennis team 

singled, scoring two runs 

apiece. Eight runs were accumulated 

in the fourth inning 

K;llhy Vlastaras and tlcidi 

took two of three matches last 

week as their record improved 

to 10-4. 

Last Tuesday, the netmen 

DiamorLds Ate FoFever 

Nestvogcl each hit run.scoring 

doubles. Beth Masterhouse 

contributed a base hit, scoring 

I,xo runs, in the sixth inning of 

enjoyed an easy 5-0 ’,,.’in over 

Pischtaway. Steve DeVries, 

Lee Sussman, and Richard 

’l’heimer swept through the 

the errorless game. for singles while the doubles 

Franklin. NorMarie Lindsey teams of Dave Sorenson-Paul 

went four for five, driving in Strauss and Lea Silvcrman - 

six runs, and teammate Kathy Bill Miltner also won. 

Vlastaras hit three out of four The following day, the 

at the plate as Ihe Warriors 

improved their record to 7-8. 

Janet Kcrin tripled in the first 

Warriors edged Runterdon 

Central 3-2 as DeVries and 

Ken Arnold won at singles and 

inning for Bridgewater East, 

now 3.9. Linda Rodriquez (1-7) 

took the loss for East. 

The team faces Watchung on 

Tuesday and Somerville on 

Wednesday of next week in 

Silverman and Miitner won at 

doubles. 

On Thursday, Franklin ’~" , 

dropped a 3-2 decision to 

Bridgewater East. Miltner 

and Silverman won their third 

conference action. 

match of the week and 

Sussman was Franklin’s only 

singles winner. 

CHANGE IN 

CLASSIFIED 

DEADLINES 

The deadline for the proper 

classification of ads will be 4 

¯Earrings Available p.m. on Mondays. Too Late to 

* 24.hr Answering SerwseClassify 

ads will be accepted 

FOR INFORMATION CALL 

until noon on Tuesday. ’ 

RS 

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SHAI 7t 

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Never a Wait at Reasonable Rates 

Convenient Congenial Competitive 

Location" 200 yards E. of Route 130 

of Junction of Route 33W

Thursday, May 19, 1977 l h(’ Franklin NEWS’RECORD 15-A 

Franklin baseball 

suffers worst week 

Ill 

I am the M.S. Kungsholm. 

, The sunny Mediterranean 

is just one of my fables. 

¯ .’, . . ’MenSs 

softball .. 

........ stays in first i"" 

came in the third when Roger 

The Franklin baseball team Piabish. 

suffered through an 0-4 week Piscataway took control of 

Sitler doubled and Tony Umar 

singled him home¯ Three more 

as their record plummeted to last Tuesday’s game early 

3-10. The Warriors have now when they opened the game 

runs came in the seventh, all 

with two outs. Singles by Tony 

lost eight ef their last nine with four straight hits off 

games. The Franklin pitching 

Umar, including a two run Umar, Wendell Crawford, and 

staff allowed 38 runs during the 

double by Matt Madgnger Sloman each brought in a run. 

disasterous week. 

after one run was already in. Steinert took an early 1.0 

On Tuesday, May 10, The Chiefs’ other four runs lead over Franklin in the first 

P Piscataway defeated the were unearned. 

intiing, as Mike Capasso 

Warriors 7-0 behind the three All three Warrior hits came doubled and later scored on a 

hit pitching of Mark Ochah On 

from the Umar brothers, Tom sacrifice fly. 

,Thursday, May 12 

aM Tony. Franklin put their The Warriors tied the game 

Bridgewater East crushed only man en second in the in the bottom of the inning. 

Franklin 15-6 despite a 12 hit 

sixth inning when Kevin Tony Umar was bit by a pitch 

attack by the Warriors, their Knster walked and Tom Umar with two outs. Mark Suseck 

best of the year. on Friday, the got his second single. singled him to second, and he 

Warriors lost to Steinert 8-1 

[lowever, the lone scoring scored when Wendell 

and the following day, they fell 

opportunity was wasted when Crawford reached on an error 

to unbeaten Hillsborough 8-4. 

Doyle bounced into a double by the second baseman. 

The Warriors put on their 

play. 

The game went dewnhill for 

best performance of the week 

The only consolation in the the Warriors after the first. 

against HiUsborough, despite less to East was the continued The Sparians picked up two 

¯ only four hits. Three Franklin 

good hitting of the Umars. runs in the second and one in 

runs came in the second on 

Tony went four for four with the third to take a 4-1 lead. 

four walks and one hit. The one 

four runs batted in, including a Franklin stayed close to the 

hit was a two run single by two rfin homer. It was the Spartsns, ranked as one of the 

Scott Sloman, which took a 

Warriors’ first round tripper top twenty teams in the state, 

bad bounce by the 

of the season. Tom had three through the fifth inning. The 

tlillsberough first baseman. hits and scored twice. Warriors wasted two scoring 

The other run came in on a The game ended for a)l opportunities which could 

bases loaded walk to Rich intents and purposes in the have brought them back in the 

Lazicky. 

bottom of the second, when game. With twe men en and 

Steve Doyle seered the other East scored eight times. one out in the third, Crawford 

Franklin run in the third when Fourteen batters came to the grounded into a n inning ending 

he singled and came home 

plate as the Minutemen had double play. 

later with the help of two 

five hits to go with six walks. In the fifth, Franklin had 

errors. 

John Heft doubled home three runners on first and third with 

Hillsborough got all the runs 

runs, Wait Braun added two outs. Suseck sent a line 

they needed in the second, another double, and Bob drive toward center field but 

tallying five times. Dave 

Bamburak tripled in the in- Spartan shortstop Mark 

Nixon’s two run single was the 

ning. 

Lashutka grabbed it to rob 

big blow. 

East scored in every inning Suseck of a hit and an r.b.i. 

Losing pitcher Tony Umar 

but the sixth, when relief Steinert put the game out of 

gave up a single run in the fifth pitcher Steve Doyle stru~:k out reach in the sixth with [eur 

and two more in the seventh on the side. 

runs. They were helped 

"a two out triple by Mark The Warriors’ first run greatly by three Warrior 

errors. 

Girls track drops two 

The Franklin girls’ spring awarded second place for her 

Irack team dropped two 16’4zZ’ effort in the long jump. 

decisions last week to Mid The Chiefs’ Margie Booker 

State opponents Piscataway took three first places El00, 

and South Plainfield. These 220, long jump in school record 

Iwo losses lowered their of 16’8") and teammate Carol 

season record to :1-6. Watson added two more 1110 

Undefeated Piscataway yard low hurdles, 440) as 

trimmed Franklin, 73-45, in a Piscataway improved its 

May 10 contest on the record to 7.0-1. 

Warriors’ homc field. Franklin fell te once- 

Franklin’s 440 relay team, defeated South Plainfield, 67consisting 

of Karen Towns, 51, in a meet at South Plain- 

Dcbbie Peterson, Terry field on May 12. Heidi Jackson 

Pcterson, and Cindy Jones, captured the 220 in 27.5, Pat 

captured that event with a Wyles won the 440 in 1:01.5 and 

time of 55:8. Maria Berries the 440 Relay Team of Karen 

,,took first in the mile in 5:43, Towns, Heidi Jackson, Debbie 

while Pat Wyles received t Peterson, and Cindy JOnes 

second in the 880 distance. triumphed with a time ef 53.5 

Second places were also for Franklin. The mile was 

earned by Janice James in the won by Maria Berries in 5:46.5 

two mile (13:56) and Cheryl as Janice James took second 

Mullins in the It0 yard low place in the twe mile with a 

hurdles (17.0). Lisa Madigan 14:31.0 time. Laverne Smith 

triumphed in the discus, with a captured the shot put, with a 

throw of 105’5", and Laverne heave ef 35’31,.= 

Smith captured the shot put, 

with a heave of 34’612". Pat 

Wyles won the high jump in 

5’0" and I)cbbie Peterson was 

’’, After two weeks of play in 

National 

the Franklin Township Men’s ¯ WL 

So[then League, J. Middlesex J Middlesex 4 0 

has undisputed first place in Franklin Tide 

the National Division while a Doghouse ’ ~ 

tie for the top spot in the Rutgers Svc Center 3 l 

American Division exists Somerset Inn 2 2 

between Bannisters and FIR’s O’Brien’s. 1 3 

It. Both divisions sre tight and RPM 0 3 

it is still too early to Traps LTD O 3 

distinguish the front runners. Barrett 0 4 

Two teams, however, do have 

undefeated records, both in 

the National Division, J. 

Middlesex t4.0) and Franklin 

Tide 13-0). The standings are 

as belew: TOPSOIL 

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IPELICAN’S INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE I 

And he’s .... out J, Umar’(number 14) backs up the play. The game, played on 

Saturday, May 14, ended with a score of 8-4, with Hillsborough 

Hillsborough’s Tony Serra reaches in vain for, the plate as the victor once again. 

POOL 

Franklin catcher Kevin Koster tags him out. Franklin pitcher Tony (Sieve Goodman photo) ~.,_ ~ 1~ Id, i~i[~’@~ CENTERS 

201-254-5115 201-S34-2534 

SGS announces 

~’Afft~:llOO’l:W~:Nl 2 STOJiES ’ WHir::l~:u:~’.j. 

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE - STARTS TODAY ~’~’ ~’" 

soccer program 

Soccer at Sampson G. Smith 

School on Saturdays is the t;he °’ Sco[-ia 

main outdoor event at 9 a.m. 

Fifth through eighth graders 

arc encouraged to attend. 

: .... 

The program stresses skill 

g 

development, conditioning and 

team play. As the program 

progresses, students will be ,within the Princeton Area 

placed on teams fer later 

compotative play Persons 

interested should attend at 

9:00 a.m. on Saturday behind 

the school. The session will 

competition. Debbie Petersen last until 12 noon and if 

ALUMINUM 

wen the long jump in 16’0" as 

warranted by attendance, will 

tleidi Jacksen took third with 

be extended to the afternoon. 

POOL PACKAG 

a 15’2" leap in that event. 

The Parks and Recreation 

Sandy Stampley Ell0 yard low 

Department is the sponsor of 

PACKAGE INCLUDES: 

hurdles, 100) and Cindy Eckel 

this Junior Division program 

OVAL POOLS ¯ b" lap I~gt end upelghtt 

¯ Aluminum weft and home 

t880, mite relay) were double 

and will be happy to answer 

¯ B~Eed on oulao~ Enomd N¢ 

winners for the victorious 

any questions yeu may have. 

SAVI$$50 

added p¢ot ecti~n 

Tigers of South Plainfield, now 

Call 873-2500 Ext. 227. 

¯ 20 gouse po~ liner 

¯ 3/4 e.P. CYCOtAC Fi~fe¢ 

7-1. 

¯ Aluminum f*efef y ~edde, 

One of sixteen original Nilsen designs at Charleston Riding II 

¯ Otlule Thr~-lhe.wofl nhmtlon 

The team sent represen- EDGAR LEVY’S 

e V~uum, H~, Te[~o~c Pole 

tatives to the Bernards In- 

in the Princeton area at Pennington. 26 wooded sites, 

¯ Autormlk Chletinl.m 

¯ T~l Kit 

vitational on Saturday, May 7 LAWRENCEVILLE 

¯ ?~ go/, ChI~rLne 

many of which are in various stages of completion. 

in Bernardsville. Highlights of TENNIS SHOP 

DELIVERY & INSIAL~IION 

this event included a first 

2661 MAIN ST, (ST. 206) 

Over $100,000. 

POOL--DECK-~& FENCE I 

place finish in the 1500 meters 

AR.RANO[D 

LAWREHC[VlLLE. H.L 

t,~ SALE IIS’R~" ~| 8’~1" 

by Maria Berries (5:13), 

BUILDING ARTS CENTER 

second place finihses in the 

Chain U~ Re.X teemed ~223 tITS 

"A PRO SHOP FOR 

12 - 5 every day or by appointment (609) 737-2131 

All Alum Deck, I Tz$’x21’ i69 

discus by Lisa Madigan 

~ 

InS 

0 ~ ZI’I~" 

Z4’I~" 

1105’7") and high jump by Pat THE TENNIS PLAYER" 

............. q591,-- 

DIRECTIONS: Travel North or South 

¯ 1~’114" I~’~lr 

Wyles, and a third place finish 

Edgzl Ler~. U,S.P.LA. 

on I-~5 tO the Penn*ngtgn-Rt 31 exit. A LIVING ENVIRONMENr FROM 

in the long jump by Debbie TUES. & THURS. 12.87 WED..FRI. tO.S:3, North on Rt 31 to Do, Ave 138 ..... 

Peterson. The team also 

mlleSl R~ght turn. prr~eed past Ma~n St 

STORE --- Lz w 

competed in the Mid State 

1 block to Abey Or, rtght turn to fur- 

609) 896.1177 FREE PARKI~ 

SALE DAYS ’ ,.i ,. ...... ’ 

flOUtS: 

nlshed mo(~el 

Relays, held in Piscataway, on 

@L..~/.~ (~. i.~I/ 

and Lisa Saturday, May 14. 

Madigan was second in the Franklin hosts Mendhem on 

discus event. A 5’2" effort by Monday and Matawan on 

Pat Wyles proved to be un- Thursday. 

beatable in the high jump 

:!,")!=’"

16-A 

Fenwick, Mayner prepare for 

state IWY women’s meeting 

LALIOUE 

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¯,. in this uniquely handsome 300-page limited 

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TO BE SHOWN IN OUR 

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Thursdcw, May 49, (one A Lalique 

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Featuring the largest piece in the 

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hamilton 

TRENTON: N. BROAD & HANOVER STS. Phone 989.81C0 

LAWRENCEVILLE: Roule ~1 at Texas Ave. Phone 771.g400 

¯ Thumlay, May 19,1977 

Members of the State misston ontheObservance f leadership and support optimism and expectations for 

Coorc Coordinating inatin Committee, Cam[ littee, IWY as sponsor for 66 state essential to winning the .$5 the state women’s meeting. 

recer recently fly briefed )riefed U.S. Repr~,senta yes Mi lieent 

Fenw ck (R. ~.J.) and tlelen 

Meyver tD N.J.i or New 

Jerse ,’s plat ; for it sta e IWY 

wome 3’s me Ling next nonth. 

Dining t] .~ Capital ’Hill 

meeti tg Cla~ i Allen at Union 

City, state hairpersol, and 

Eileel t P. Th, :nton of T ’eaton, 

state public relations chair- 

meetings, all to be held before million congressional ap- Mrs. Fenwick regards the 

Representatives Millicent July of this year. Both of New propriation. June 17 to 19 event *’as an 

Fenwick (R-N.J.) and I-lelen Jersey’s Congresswomen The state women’s meeting, opportunity for women to 

Meyner tD-N.J.i on New played a responsible and in- port of the national series express themselves on issues 

Jersey’s plans for it state lWY fluential roles in pushing for focusing on women’s rights, of concern to them. Women 

women’s meeting oext month, federal funds to be ap- responsibbilities and op- from every section of the 

During the Capital ’Hill proprtated to the National portunRies, will be held June state, from every occupation, 

meeting Clara Allen of Union iWY Commission for its t7 at Princeton University¯ It holding different points of 

City, state chairperson, and purpose of organizing those is beingorganizedby thestate view will have an opportunity 

Eileen P. Thornton of Trenton, meetings. IWY coordinating committee ~~ 

to tell the state and each other 

In Washington, Mrs. Allen representing a hoard spec- whatlifeisreallylikeforthem 

person, discussed plans for the and Miss Thornton expressed trum of 36 women of different ._ here and now. They will 

week-end conference being their appreciation in behalf of ethnic, social and economic report on every aspect of life 

financed by $72,500 from the the state IWY coordinating backgrounds, asit tquehes them, whether in 

U.S. Commission on IWY. committee and said Mrs. During the Capital Hill labor, industry, government 

In 1976, the U.S. Congress Fenwiek and Mrs, Meyner meeting, Mrs..Meyner and or agriculture. 

named the National Cam- provided the quality of Mrs. Fenwick expressed their "This state conference leads 

to the National Women’s 

I(~ )" ~ I~URp I1 f:Egl I1 ~l~b - 

]i~ 

I[a)] SPRING OFFER li=,g 

Take advantage of our 

I~’~ 

]~’~ Spring Offer and be prepared 

[[~. for the beautiful summer 

Jl([ 

ahead. Precision ~yle, cut 

and perm to suit each 

I~)) 

individuol,,,$30.00 

I" 

offer will continue until June 15 

We guarantee our service. /~ 

We use all Redken products. 

~C 

Call today for an appointment. 

\\ 

II 

c~ 

E DKEN 

li 

= ~:~,, ,~ ..... 

RutgersShoppingPlaza 

~), Somerset, N.J. ~.J~ 

"~ . . . @ 

Conference in Houston from 

Nov. 18 to 21 where women 

from every corner of the u. s. CONGRESSWOMAN Helen Meyner (D-NJI sits at the desk in her Capital Hill office es Clara 

United States w,il be heard. Alien, state chairperson, Congresswoman Minicent Fenwick IR-NJ) end Einen P. Thornton, public 

relations chairperson look over plans prepared by" the state International Women’s Year coor- 

,Z-en’wn’ ttt.’. 

Meeting is an important step dinating committee. 

forward in the Observance of 

Bilotti’s presents e . 

lnternatioool Women’s Year 

nod to advancing women’s recommendations on ending state IWY committee axpects Miss Thornton, national 

equality." 

barriors to women in our a very large and enthusiastic president of Women’s Equity 

Mrs. Meyner thinks that country in a special report to turnout. Funds and a mandate Action League, said "the state 

]PLAN0 and "ORGAN CONCERT] "the work of the state IWY President Carter and to the to reach out to every woman in women’s meeting should be 

" SUNDAY MAY 22 

. coard nottag carom,tree will U.S. Congress next March. our state will make this regarded as the catalyst [or 

, -- 2 PaM. bcvitally helpful in reshaping Forty New Jersey women possible. 

state recognition of the in- 

the destiny of American will represent tho state at the "Our state IWY committee justices made against women. 

Featuring: women. As one of just 16 National Women’s Con- wholehcartedly agrees with It can advance women’s quest 

I 

,,,, Miss Jan Bordeleau ¯ Mr. John ta Duca women in U.S. Congress, I am ference. Travel expenses for U.S. Congresswomen Meyner to be recognized as people. 

especially sensitized to the them will be defrayed from the and Fenwick that the State The momentum must continue 

¯ at the FORESTER at the EMINENT 

~ 

needs of 52 per cent of our federal grant. 

Women’s Meeting will give beyond the state and national 

BB GRAND PIANO "2000" ORGAN 

nation’s population and to Mrs. Allon, N. J. director of women the opportunity to talk meetings for women to be 

k 1 

increasing their participation Communications Workers of about their lives, say what recognized as persons." 

I 

,nai, seet,onsofAmeriean 

America and vice-president of they want, how they want to Mrs. Meyncr and Mrs. 

. ~’_~. ~ ¯ ALLARE WELCOME 

life, including business and N. J. AFL-CIO, regards the influence the state and Fenwick will participate in the 

i 

"R .SN,’ NTS 

government." 

June meeting "as a historic the nation, and how they week-end meeting at Prin- 

She feels "witlq the work of first opportunity for New want the state and nation to ceton during the sessions on 

I ~ ] m our Showrbom. 22511twy. ~33, 

the state IWY committee, we Jersey women." She said "the respond." 

politics and government. 

can help monitor the progress 

i (~_ -. !’~. ~_ 71~y Homilten Sq.. 3 .i,,$ from R,. | 30 

made toward this goal and 

I :~~ ORGAN CENTER 

chart new steps along the way. Ground cover good substitute 

I want to commend the work of 

those women who are working If you have trouble growing ground cover is one of the the mulch from blowing away,* 

; 

so hard in this important grass under shade trees or if answers to your problem. . tie it down with string or 

endeabvor." 

you have a steep terrace or Ground covers are low baling twine in a crisscross 

Based on the results of the slope that needs the strength plants that spread quickly and pattern and anchor it to pegs, 

state women’s meetings, the of a muscleman to struggle are used where lawn grasses then make your pocket and 

national conference will made with a lawn mower, than a do not grow well or where plant your plants¯ 

¯ grass is hard to maintain. If preparing a newly-graded 

~ 

More than 200 plants can be 

USed as ground covers but ivy, 

pachysandra, and periwinkle 

bank, use the same procedure 

as you do wherl planting annual 

flowers. 

¢myrtle) are the most popular Spacing of plants depends on 

and known as the "big three." their type, and how quickly 

HAMI LTON J EWELERS 

IS ESPECIALLY PROUD TO 

PRESENT THE MAGNIFICENT 

Now is a good time to buy and they will spread. Ooe plant or 

plant ground cover. clump every one to four 

If you’re working under square teat is a good guide. 

trees where the ground is dry Closer spacing will cover the 

and there are plenty of roots, area quicker but it will cost 

Clare Sperapani, county more. 

agricultural agent, suggests 

you dig a pocket, fill it with a 

mixture of good soil and peat 

AUCTION 

moss, and plant the ground 

cover in clumps or single 

The Bound Brook 

plants. 

Presbyterian Church will hold 

Next spring spread a 

ao auction Saturday, June lS, 

at l0 a.m. All items may be 

granular $-10-lO fertilizer. 

On terraces, slopes or 

reviewed from 9 to l0 a.m. 

Elwood Heller will be the 

banks, mulch the area first 

auctioneer. 

with salt hay or straw. To keep 

Edison. N.J. Warehouse! 

10%T0 

70%OFFI 

Supplies are limited--so 

FIRST COME--FIRST SERVED 

Many small toys ate marked down to 25¢! 

Come for bargains on floor samples, as is. 

one-of-a-kind, discontinued items.,, arislcrafts. 

blocks, indoor/outdoor playthings, wooden toys, 

puzzles, books, records. 

And tar early birds--each day a limited quantity 

of current Childcraft educational classics featured 

in the Childcralt stores and consumer and school 

catalogs will be on sale: 

50/daily DOUBLE 

EASEL .......... reg. $34.95 NOW $24.95 

10/daily- PLAY 

DOME .......... reg. $59.95 NOW $49.95 

20/daily ADVANCED UNIT 

BLDG. BLOCKS. reg. $64.95 NOW $45.00 

33/daily TODDLER’S 

GYM ............ reg. $51.95 NOW $34.95 

DATE: Friday. Saturday. Sunday 

May 20, 21, 22 

PLACE: 20 KILMER ROAD. EDISON. N,J. 

(201) 572-6100 

HOURS: Friday and Saturday: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Sunday: 12 p.m..5 p.m. 

FREE PARKING Cash or personal checks 

Major credit card charges over S25 accepted 

No shipping. NO returns, No exchanges. 

FOLLOW THE MAP TO 

CHILDCRAFT’S WAREHOUSE SALE AND SAVE! 

zm LU 

-- 

Z 

Garden Slate Parkway to extl 130 fo Route 1 

SOulh. Take Plainfield Ave. exd. proceed to 2nd 

traU¢ h~ht. Left turn ohio Kllmer Rd, 500 yards 

before Ktlmer Motor Vehicle Inspection Station. 

New Jersey Turnpike Io exit t0 to Route 287 

North td Routet go-u t h: Then follow aS above. 

CHILDCRAFT 

" 

DAY CAMP 

Complete 

CAMPING PROGRAM 

CIIANGE IN 

CLASSIFIED 

DEADLINES 



TINY TOT IqlOOIAM 

p.m. on Mondays. Too Late to 

Classify ads will be accepted 

DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATI0ti until noon on Tuesday. 

Rout~ S t 8 

Hopewell. N.J. OSS2S 

~%(609) 924.9713 * (609) 466.1212~ 

USED CAR 

CLEARANCE 

1974 Pontiac LeMnns Coupe - 8 Cyl., Vinyl Roof, 

Auto. Trans.. Power Steering and Brakes, Radio, 

Heater, Air Cond. W/W Tires, Wheel Covers, Tinted 

Glass, 33,9t 3 miles¯ Stock # 1P9. Was $2995. 

Naw $2795. 

1974 Pontiac Venture - Custom 4 Door Sedan, 8 

CyL, Auto. Treas., Paw. Steer. 8- Brakes, AM/FM 

Radio, Air Cond., W/W Tires, Wheel Covers, Vinyl 

Roof, 44,672 miles. Stock #4P2. Was $2595. 

Now $2495. 

1973 Ford Gran Tar|no Station Wagon - 8 Cyl., 

Roof Carrier, Auto. Trans., Power Brakes 8- Steering, 

Power Windows, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo, Air 

Cond., W/W Tires, Wheel Covers, 57,873 miles. Stock 

# 17-68A. Was $2195. $19 9 5. 

1974 Ford Country Sedan Statlon Wagon - 8 

Cyl., Auto. Trans., Power Steer. and Brakes, Radio, 

Heater, Air Cond, Tinted Glass, W/W Tires, Wheel 

Covers, 51,468 miles. Stock # 17-189A. Was $2895. 

$2795. 

1970 Buick Riviera Coupe - 8 cyl. Vinyl Roof, 

Auto. Trans. Power Steering ~ Brakes, Air Cond. WW 

Tiles, Power Windows and Seats, Tinted Glass Stock 

# 17.213A,48,418 miles $169S.00 

PRINCE 

CHEVROLET INC ’ 

ROUTE 206 

Across 

t 

from Princeton Airport 

PHONE 924.S3S0

.Johnston seeks to create private DNA study firm 

HAVE A BACK PROBLEM? 

Then try a~,,,o~l;BAlff LOUNGE 

TI~ Conlour Clair Louoge Ms 23 !ateotc 1o mule you Ibll out 

r 

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custom-filled Cootoor Chair Lounge is lbe most comloflable chair you can own, 

Avnilable wilb opl~onal le,~tmtl: Po~e#-Ilidn push bu~tan ~sil~¢et. Vib’alion 

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~E CHAIR LOUNGE 

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The young in head with 

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Features built in. 

92 CHURCH STREET.NEW BRUNSWICK 

LAY.A.WAY PLAN CONVENIENT TERMS 

CALL: 249.3234 

OPEN DALLY & SATURDAYS 10 A,M. ’Ti) 4:30 P.M. 

Thurmday, May 19, 1977 

byTom Lcdercr 

StaffWrlter 

DNA: the name means 

deoxyribonucleic acid. For years it 

meant the fundamental molecule of 

life, the agent for transferring the 

language of heredity. 

Lately it has symbolized a new and 

highly controversial form of research 

in which pieces ot DNA from different 

organisms are spliced together to 

create new species, unknown in the 

billions of years of natural evolution. 

1, 

NOW DNA IS beginning to mean 

venture capitalist, a middleman ’attempting 

to combine those with risk 

capital to spend with others with the 

scientific skills and business savy to 

¯ run a private gene-splicing 

laboratory. 

"Our .business is raising money for 

young, high technology companies. 

We have been mainly in the medical 

instruments business but no~ we are 

moving into the microbiological 

field," Mr. Johnston explained this 

week. 

"DNA is going to have a tremendous 

impact on a very wide range of 

products and processes," he said. 

people who have little experience in 

commercial enterprises." 

Investing in DNA research is more 

risky than the normal venture, it 

appears. A major uncertainty will be 

the legislation new under consideration 

by Congress, Mr. Johnston 

says. He also expects the difficulties in 

developing the new products to be 

much greater than predicted. 

Two small West Coast firms are 

already in the specialized field. Cetus 

Corp. of Berkeley has as its consultants 

professors at Stanford 

University, including Nobel Prize 

winner Joshua Lederburg. The other 

laboratories, Mr. Johnston maintains 

that there Is stilt .4 place for a small, 

private, specialty firm. 

"Because of the political and 

emotional implications of such 

research, many firms will not set up 

their own labs for a period of time. 

Many do not want to take the flack of 

explaining their intentions to a local 

community. 

"Imagine the difficulties if Princeton 

University itself is having a 

tough time. People would trust the 

university before a commercial 

company. Those companies instead 

will be willing to buy a product from 

XYZ little company which would be 

willing to take the flak," 

tiE DREW A parallel with the Dew 

Chemical Company’s troubles when it 

manufactured napalm during the 

Vietnam War. 

"They finally figured it was not 

worth devoting the time and effort to 

manufacturing it and it ended up 

under manufacture elsewhere," he 

noted. Dew campus recruiters found 

themselves the subject of protesters 

across the nation during the war 

because of the manufacture of 

napalm. 

The controversy surrounding DNA 

research will probably prevent the 

new firm from going public. 

"There are enough factors to contend 

with and regulations to comply 

with without having problems with 

stockholders," Mr, Johnston pointed 

out. 

He said Cetus’s annual report came 

in for considerable criticism al a 

recent meeting in ~ashington on DNA 

research sponsored by the National 

Academy of Sciences, 

The Somerset-llun(erdnn 

Chapter of WOWS IWidows or 

Widowers) will hold their 

monthly dance.social Thursday, 

June 9 from a:30 p.m. to 

midnight at the tloliday Inn, 

Somerville. 

All widows and widowers 

are invited to attend the dance 

to a dance band. For more 

information call nr write Stclla 

Nygrcn, 261 Powers St., New 

Brunswick, 246-1287 or 

Clarence Baker, P. O. Box 404, 

Flcmington, 782-2115. 

something else: profits. 

While Princeton University awaits 

final community action on its proposal 

"to build two gone-splicing laboratories 

on campus, another Princeton 

organization is attempting to put 

together the money and experts to 

create a private research firm to 

conduct similar DNA research, 

probably in the Washington area. 

The issue of recombinant DNA 

research is loaded with controversy. 

The new field has generated equally 

strong hopes and fears for the future. 

Paralleling those feelings are equally 

passionate proponents and enemies of 

DNA IIAS TRE potential for 

significant advances, Mr. Johnston 

points out, noting particularly the 

synthesis of insulin as well as the 

production of vaccines and hormones 

that arc currently extremely expensive 

to obtain. 

.The prospect of developing products 

through recombinant DNA techniques 

has attracted "quite a bit" of interest 

and enthusiasm among investors. 

He compares that interest to the 

excitement generated by the 

burgening minicomputer business 

about 12 years ago. Minicomputers 

firm, Genenfeeh, headed by Herbert 

Buyer of the University of California 

at San Francisco, is currently attempting 

to synthesize human insulin 

with gone-splicing techniques. 

J A LEADING opponent of recombinant 

DNA research, Liebe Cavalieri 

of the Sloan-Kettering Cancer 

Foundation, recently told the Princeton 

citizen’s biohazards committee 

that such private firms as Cetus 

represent the greatest human threat 

because of the lack of controls over the 

research conducted, and the push for" 

quick results. 

PROCLAMATION 

WHEREAS, Burglary, both in number of violations 

and in resultant property loss, is the leading major 

crime across the nation; and 

WHEREAS, Burglary all too frequently results in the 

injury to and death of the victim; and 

SECURE? 

Every year some 700,000 fires occur 

in homes just like yours! 

1 household in 4 has been a victim 

of burglary in the last 12 months! 

~hat form of science, 

On the one hand the ncw’artifieal 

organisms could lead to incredible 

advances in the fields of medicine, 

agriculture and in basic research. On 

the other hand there is the possibility, 

however remote, that a new form of 

are the small.temperers that began 

selling for less than SaO,00o and 

weighed less than 50 pounds. They 

represented the first attempts toward 

reduction in the size and cost of 

computers. 

In a recent issue of "Science’: 

Should Mr. Johnston be successful in 

putting together his project it would 

appear to be the third such private 

firm dealing exclusively in DNA 

recombinant research, and.the first in 

the East. 

He pointed out that there was no 

WHEREAS, the success of burglary prevention and 

detection efforts is dependent to a large degree on the 

participation of an aroused and involved public; 

disease, perhaps an "Andromeda" 

strain, could escape from a DNA lab 

and wreak havoc on the human 

population. 

JOIINSTON Associates, headed by 

Robert Johnston out of his Pretty 

Brook Road home, is pursuing that 

¯ delicate issue in the interest of making 

significant profits for investors. 

magazine, Mr. Johnston placed an add 

seeking an entrepreneur to act as the 

president of the new company. So far 

he has had trouble finding someone 

with talents both in DNA recombinant 

techniques and in business. 

"WE’VE IIAD A fair number of 

responses. Unfortunately not enough 

meet our criteria. Most of our 

intention to locate in the Princeton 

area. The most likely sites were near 

Washington or Boston. 

Washington is an ideal site because 

the attitude toward the research is 

better. "Research is already going on 

there and there is some degree of 

tolerance," he said. 

Ills PLANS ARE for a moderately 

NOW, THEREFORE, I, ALBERT R. PALFY, MAYOR OF 

THE BOROUGH OF MANVILLE, do PROCLAIM the week 

of May 16th to 2lst, 1977 as POLICE WEEK and 

BURGLARY PREVENTION WEEK and call upon all 

citizens to aid and assist their police agencies, and do 

all else possible, to prevent, detect and report burglary. 

Specializing in Custom Design 

¯ Smoke ¯ Fire ¯ Burglary ¯ Hold up ¯ 

¯ Medical Alarm Systems ¯ Closed Circuit T.V. ¯ 

Mr. Johnston describes himself as a respondents have been university hazardous P3 laboratory, to be 

Fenwick proud 

of District 

Usually, I write reports "The nation will sub- 

from Washington, about stantially support a President 

Washington, about eom- who truly leads and openly 

nfitlocs anti meetings and presents the valid reasons 

thoughts about personalities generating the necessity for 

and issues that are in the news such sacrifices as must be 

here or strike me as in- made." 

teresting to the District. But "At this time of crisis, it 

this report is different -- it’s behooves both parties to rally 

about the district itself. behind him." 

established in eight to nine months. 

The proximity of a P4 laboratory, 

conItueting the most dangerous 

research, is another plus for the 

Washington area, he noted. 

Ft. Detriek in Maryland, once used 

to develop biological warfare 

weapons, will be converted for the 

most hazardous types of DNA 

research by the National Institute of 

Health. The facility may he accessible 

to private researchers who need to do 

part of their work at the/:’4 level, Mr." 

Johnston indicated. 

Despite the fact that drug companies 

are setting up their own DNA 

BOROUGH OF MANVILLE 

ALBERT R. PALl:Y, MAYOR 

NATIONAL HOME SECURITY CORP. 

40 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. N.J. 

/ 

I went home to the District 

one weekend lately and spoke 

at six meetings and saw a 

Beyond that, in con. 

versafions with individuals, I 

hear "I wish the President, or 

HAMILTON JEWELERS 

great many people in the 

In addition, I have as 

¯ ~mual been reading my mail 

Irom home and what I want to 

report to you is the ex- 

the state, would tell us what 

we: ought Io do -- each one of 

us, every organization." 

People want to know what 

individual efforts they could 

: PROUDLYANNOUNCESTHE i 

GRAND OPENING OF IT’S COMPLETE 

traordinary force of the 

people’s reaction to the 

President’s energy program. 

The letters are running 

about t0 to one in support of 

the President. Not everyone, 

even those supporting him, 

make to help in the con. 

scrvation of energy. I get a 

reeling thai they long to enlist 

in some peaceful and constructive 

cause, to join what 

the President has convinced 

them is a worthwhile, patriotic 

LENOX 

approves of the tax on endeavor, a constructive ef- 

gasoline; some people do not fort on behalf of the country. 

seem to he convinced that the It is really a wonderful thing 

tax is a contingency plan, to he -- a wonder. One feels the 

invoked only if conservation exlraordinary capacity of 

feel that any human beings for sacrifice. It ¯ 

tax should not he returned in a reminds me of Faulkner’s 

rebate to citizens, hut devoted magnificent address to the 

instead to development of Swedish King and Parliament 

alternate sources of energy. when he received the Nobel 

But despite disagreement on Prize for literature "... I 

"~sueh details, there is a deep, believe that man will not 

steady current of approval. merely endure; he will 

Letter after letter brings the 

prevail. He is immortal, not 

same message: 

¯ heeause he alone among the 

creatures has an inexhaustible 

"I hope you are supporting voice, but because he has a 

the President’s energy plan." soul, a spirit capable of 

’"It is time someone takes compassion and sacrifice and 

the bull by the horn. I hope endurance...." 

Congress does not come with The spirit of District 5 

the tail again." 

ratifies Jefferson’s belief in 

’~ "It isyourduty tenet behind the ability of informed people 

an issue of vital concern to our to govern themselves. It 

.great country." 

makes one proud to represent 

"The one thing people will such a District. So this report 

.no longer excuse is sterile and is really a tribute to the 

criticism of the District, a report from 

president’s program ending in Washington on how the 

:no program at all." 

District looks from here. 

SALE 

FRENCH COOKWARE 

Now, all ino single extraordinary 

gallery, outstanding patterns of 

world-famed Lenox china 

dinnerware and crystal and a wide 

selection of gift pieces are here on 

display. 

LE CREUSET Round Ovens 

Cast iron with easy-to-clean 

enamel finish in yellow or flame 

6 qt.. ’ reg. $45 NOW $2995 

¯ 3V2 qt. reg $33 NOW °5 $22 

Nassau at Harrison - Parking in roar 

Mon-Sal: 9:30-5:30 924-4427 

Lenox china is noted for its lustrous finish and 

beautiful decorations on a glowing, ivory-toned 

background. Amazingly strong, this fine china is 

made to last a lifetime... Lenox Crystal hos 

the betl-like ring of fine hand-blown lead crystal. 

it is available in a magnificent varlet,/of 

shapes, gold and platinum decorated, light 

or heavy cut designs. 

And,introducing TEMPER-WARE, the super 

ceramic dinnetware by Lenox. Freeze in it. Bake 

~,~, ~ in 

It’s 

it, 

as 

Serve 

strong 

in 

as 

it. 

it is 

Run 

beautiful. 

it through the dishwasher. 

WOW DANCE 

Let NATIONAL HOME SECURITY CORPORATION 

give you a free fire and burglary security 

check. 

Call 924-9797 

So~O 

on . 

Lenox makes an e,egao, and ’"’:’ ’ ....................... ’,:/" 

olways-apprecioted bridal gift. Come In and 

register. We’ll help you spread the word. 

TRENTON N BROAD & HANOVER STS Photo, 989-8100 

- LAWNENCEVILLE Route at ill Texas Ave Phone 77t.9400

18-A I he Franklin NLWS-RECORD 

Sheila Roche completes honors study 

.15o 

with a dazzling array 

of gorgeous new cars from: 

* ARTHUR TURNEY MOTOR CO. 

(DODGE) 

* COLONIAL CADILLAC 

* FRITZ’S BMW & DATSUN 

* NASSAU CONOVER MOTOR CO. 

(FORD & LINCOLN MERCURY) 

* NEMETH MOTORS 

(FIAT, SAAB, LANCIA) 

* QUAKERBRIDGE PORSCHE-AUDI 

BE HERE SATURDAY, MAY 21st at 12:00 

to see a huge, 7-story high 

HOT AIR BALLOON being inflated... 

and if the wind is right -- TAKE A 

RIDEON IT!!! 

FUN FOR EVERYBODY[ 

FREE BALLOONS! 

LOTS OF FREE PARKING 

FAM()US 

NAME 

BRANDS 

a Ship uf Shore 

¯ Fire Islander 

¯ I)avid Snlith 

¯ llappenings ’ 

¯ L.Ilipc)p 

¯ Flair 

¯ Momerttunl 

¯ Just Enlily 

¯ Summit 

¯ Eta, 

¯ Etc., Etc. * 

Bankrupt Stock From A 

Bergen County Boutique 

*(name withheld at owner’s request) 

CHOOSE FROM: 

Slacks ¯ Dresses ¯ Skirts 

Shorts * Cotton Tops * Shirts 

Tank Tops ¯ Long Dresse s, etc. 

SAVE UP TO 

60o o 

FF 

Nationally 

Advertised Prices 

SALE STARTS THURS. 1 I) AM 

(Don’t miss this one) I 

II -D£RS I £P£RS 

at the Marketplace 

Ri. 27 & 518 

S miles North of Princeton 

297-6030 

(formerly Fashion Deck) 

Mon.-Sat. 10.6 

Thurs, & Frl, 10.9:30 PM 

Thnr~day, May 19. 1977 

Thomas Walthier named 

as corporation V.P 

Sheila M. Roche, daughter 

has been working during Rican children. 

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roche, summers and Christmas Her study is entitled "A 

27 Ulysses Road, Somerset, vacation at a day care center Dilemma: Should Children 

has completed an independent for children from low income who Speak Black or Puerto 

language study spanning one Puerto Rican, black and white Rican Dialect Learn Standard 

and a half years for which she [amilies, ages three to five English?" To develop her 

will receive college honors at years, in a Somerset County conclusion she gave 

commencementeercmoniesat 

Action Program tSCAP). In psychological tests to the 

Lebanon Valley College on Lebanon, Pa., she ’worked children toevaluate their self- 

May 22. 

under the direction of Eneida esteem and conducted 

Miss B.nehe, who will 

Alcalde, a teacher at Nor- language studies to determine 

graduate cure laude with a 

thwcst Elementary School, what speech sounds were 

B.S. in elementary education, with Spanish speaking Puerto missing or causing difficulty 

~ 

Bilotti’s presents a... 

in their natural speech. Using should know how to speak 

a tape recorder, she recorded standard, formal English. Not 

their speech as they answered to teach them how to speak 

St. JoeMinerals Corporation New York University. 

questions during a story hour formally is to deprive them of 

announces the election by its Dr. Walthier is a member of 

and gave their impressions of the opportunity for upward 

Board of Directors of Thomas Ihe Society of Mining 

pictures she showed them. She mobility. She anticipated the 

N. Walthier of IS [leather Engineers tAIME), the 

was able to gain their con- time when as adults they go 

Drive, Somerset, to the Society of Economic 

fidence and their acceptance [or their first job interview. If 

position of Vicd President- Geologists, Canadian Institute 

hy speaking Spanish as well as they speak only their cultural 

Exploration. In this capacity, of Mining & Melallurgy, 

English to them. 

dialect they may un- 

Dr. Walthier will be respon. 

Upon completion of her consciously awaken 

sible for the development and 

study, Miss Roche concluded prejudices in the prospective 

direction of present and ew 

that the answer to the 

domestic and international 

employer who may assume 

"Dilemma" is yes. Children that they are not well educated 

exploration programs, in- 

and not qualified for the job 

eluding the examination and 

Bonnie Smith before the applicant has a 

appraisal of potential mineral 

promoted to senior chance to prove himself. At 

deposits and the investigation 

the same time she feels that 

of mineral based investment 

Bonnie L. Smith, daughter of the children should be en- 

opportunities. 

Mr. and Mrs. l[arold P, Smith 

Prior to joining St. Joe in 

couraged to retain their 

of 117 Franklin St.. East 

1971 as Director-Corporate 

cultural dialect in informal 

Millstone, has hecn promoted 

Exploration, Dr. Walthier was 

conversation and not forget 

h) senior uir person in the U.S. Ibeir heritage. She disagreed CWWC scores again 

International Exploration 

Air Force. 

witb two opposing schools of 

Manager at Occidental 

Airperson Smith, a ground Ihought which advocate, on Mrs. Michael Orabin, left, New Jersey sPte federation press Minerals Corporation and 

radio equipment repairman, is the one hand, requiring book contest chairperson, presents the press book first place 

Executive Vice President of Thomas N, Walthier 

assigned at K.I. Sawyer AFB, children to give up their state award to Mrs. Roger Davis of the Cedar Wood Woman’s 

Occidental Worldwide 

PIANO and ORGAN CONCERTI Mich.. with a unit of tile Air natural dialect entirely in Club. The press book was the special project of the public 

Minerals Corporation, bath 

Mining Club-New York, , 

Force Communications 

subsidiaries of Oecidenlal American Mining Congress, 

favor of formal speech and on relations chairperson, Mrs. Davis. 

SUNDAY, MAY 22 -- 2 PoM. 

Servieo. 

Petroleum Corporation. National Security Industrial 

the other hand. not teaching 

Ms. Snlith’s a 1966 gruduale them standard English at all. 

Dr. Walthier earned his Association and the Northlvest 

Featuring: 

o[ Franklin Iligh School, While conducting this study, 

graduate degrees in Geology 

Mining Association. 

Miss Jan Bordeleau 

¯ Mr. John La Duca 

Fraoklin Township, N.J. 

CWWC press book 

Miss Roche has somewhat 

at Columbia University. 

changed her.career aims. liar 

In addition, he was 

at the FORESTER at the EMINENT 

Ceponis announces 

previously associated with 

area of concentration in awarded blue ribbon 

Third grade 

GRAND PIANO ¯ "2000" ORGAN 

Kennecott Copper Corporation 

county appointments college has been in languages, 

¯ 

especially Spanish. and she At the New Jersey state 

and the Atonie Energy 

George Dickscheid. 

clowns it 

I =~gll~ 

NO ADMISSION CHARGE 

I 

Somerset County 

had planned to teach in the federation convention in Beginning at 7:30 p.m., 

Commission, and has served 

Freeholder Michael Ceponis 

inner city where there is a high Atlantic City last week, nine cocktails will be served 

on the faculties of Brown and For the past several .’,’cars, 

announced today the ap- concentration nf Spanish- state awards were presented followed by a candlelight 

the art, music, library and 

(’Air WASII ATS(;S 

i 

pointment af two Franklin 

speaking people. Now she to tile Cedar Wood Women’s dinner featuring a "medley of 

physical education teachers at 

Township residents to the 

plans to enter the field of bi- Club. 

tastes, New Jersey style." All 

MacAfee School have t]ecn 

Hamilton Sq., 3 miles from RI. 130 

SpecialCom nlittee on Criminal 

lingual education. This 

A car wash for the benefit of 

A first place blue ribbon was dishes to be served are 

working with groups of 

l~ ’~ 

,Justice in the County which 

summer she will take a course awarded in the press book original recipes of department 

the Sampso 

n 

G. Smith In- children in an attempt to show 

lermediate School student 

m ORGAN CENTER 

will formulate a Master Plan 

in hi-lingual education at eompetition and presented to members, and will be 

a correlation among various 

government will be held this 

on tile Future af Corrections in 

Temple Uoivcrsity. It is a Mrs. Roger Davis, third vice prepared by them. Mrs. AI disciplines. 

Somerset. 

course in Puerto Rican culture president in charge of public Graul. department chairman 

camingSaturday, May21from Recently, the in- 

Mr. Ceponis. the Chairmanwhich 

will be taught partly by relations for Cedar Wood. will be honored by the 

U a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sampsonterdisciplinary 

group com- 

G. Smilh School parking lot, 

of tile Courts and Criminal 

tcacbers from Puerto Rico and Receiving second place members for her service and 

pleted a unit on clowns with 

The donation is $1, Come 

Justice Committee, an- 

will bc taught in both English ribbons were Mrs. Joseph dediehtion to Ihe department third graders. These students ,,. 

hovel, our car enthusiastically 

nounced the appointments of 

and Spanish. She plans to work Lipski for fruit preserves and and special guest attending 

met far one half-hour a week 

but carefully washed hy 

Ilelen Verhage and Leonard 

for awhile and then enter a Mrs. Faust Pagliaro who will be Mrs. Robert Burke, 

for three weeks. During this 

students, parents and 

Frederick. both of Somerset. 

new master’s program in bi- received two ribbons in two president of Cedar Wood, 

time they studied about dif- 

teachers. 

The development of the 

lingual education at Temple different dried flower 

ferent types of clowns, how~. 

Spend an exciting time 

master phm is expected to 

University. 

categories. Third place rib- 

clowns apply make-up, and 

take about nine to 13 months 

boss went to Mrs. John Havey, 

learned about the art of mime 

and it will sedk to project all 

for artisitic flower SGS sings its heart out 

lhrougb a film by Marcel 

at the 

the needs and changes for 

arrangement, and Mrs. Faust 

Marccau. 

correelions for the next two 

(;OURMET FARE IIECKONS Pagliaro for bread dough Sampson G. Smith In- direction of Ms. Elaine Barber 

As a culminating activity 

design. 

decades. 

termediate School spring 

the children performed a mini- 

will feature duets and the 

A oev.’ restaurant is ac- Honarable mention was 

Princeton 

concerts have been 

circus for the kindergarten 

music of Beethoven. Handel 

comtxlating up to ’)-25 people awarded to Mrs. George rescheduled and will be 

classes, The clown faces were 

and Mozart. 

daily in Somerset. Rathaels Bryne, artistic flower performed on the evenings of 

designed and applied by 

The following Thursday, 

at the’rravclodge, 1850 Easton 

t ANTIQUES A~--~I 

arrangement. Mrs. Karl May 26 and June 2 at 8 p.m. in 

members,of the Franklin i ligh 

June 2 at 8 p.m., parents at- 

Shopping Center 

Ave., has hired several new llerman, pro-design quilt, and the school auditorium.. tending the second concert will 

School musical theater class. 

( WANTED ~ staff members, including to Mrs. Paul Mahajan for On Thursday, May 26 the 60 hear a guilar ensemble 

Third grade elowns were: 

t]ATTHE SIGN OF/I Andrew Mikil, chef, David acrylic painting. 

piece Band If, supplemented composed of 60 beginning, 

Ed Duffy, Derek Osinski, 

North Harrison Street 

(;rimes, food and beverage The garden department of hy the tourth period beginning 

Barbrettc Chambers, Johnnie 

intermediate and advanced 

THE BLACK KETTL’L-E~ ~ director, and David Krem- Cedar Wood will be closing the 

Edwards. Suzanne lterberl, 

instrumental music students, students. Their selections will 

sdorf, general manager. club year on Wednesday, May win perform a variety of 

Johnny McGee, MichcIle. 

include special arrangements 

dealing in antiques The restaurant provides 25 with their annual spring 

tlaskins. Karcn Peppercorn, 

ThiS Thursday, Friday d Saturday 

selections including com- of contemporary tunes. Also 

1950 2 nightly entertainment, except dinner. Hostess for the positions by Neil Diamond and performing this evening will 

Blake Bishop, Derek tlarris, 

47 West Broad St. 

Sundays. It also offers banquet evening will be Mrs. David a rock version of Beethoven’s’ be Band 111, composed of 53 Ann Swayne, Debra Young, 

! and meeting facilities for up to Kolb of Layne Road, assisted Filth Symphony. 

students. Among their 

Eric ALlen. Roebelle Bryant, 

" May19-21 

HopeweP, i’J.J. 2’..5 persons. 

by Mrs. Sam Gordon and Mrs. Two groups of beginning selections will be "British Isle 

Chris Carcicb, Baehel Coben,j. 

609-466-027.2 

drummers will perform their ?,ledley." and "Fantasy on a 

Keyes tlewins, Sheryl Rosncr 

own original selections and a Fanfare." 

and Beth Turkel. 

The musical theater class is 

tenor saxophone will team up Band 1 will also perform. 

with one of the drum en. Among other selections, the 

made up of the following 

1977 

sembles. 

102-student band win perform 

members: Jeff Babey, Marl 

These students will be under "Imperatrix" by Aired Reed. 

Cartaugh, Pare Cutler. Diane 

£RS I £PI[RS 

the direction of Irving Bolden. This selection was the contest 

DeVries, Robin Elbaum, Lisa 

Gagliardi, Laurie }lohncs. 

During the same evening piece chosen by the American 

tlclenc Klein, Dottle Martin, 

Car ILO 

parents will hear the Sampson Band Directors Association 

G. Smith Chorus directed by for the April concert band 

Thomas Musumoci, Susan 

[estival in which the SGS Band 

Pointer, Jeff Rake, Lisu 

B UYS OUT 

Mary Ann Bogar, performing 

music representative of the I placed second. 

Thomas and Karen Towns. 

The interdisciplinary group 

Baroque, Romantic and The June 2 concert will be 

teachers arc Mrs. L. Beyea, 

contemporary Eras. The directed by Richard Perini. 

String Ensemble under the 

Mrs. V, Lund, Mrs. L. Schown 

and Mrs. S. Judd. 

25% OFF 

on All Gifts 

Cards El- Party Goods not included. 

CARDS. GIFTS ¯ PARTY GOODS 

PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER HARRISON ST. 

Hours: 10-5:30 

No charges, please 

Thurs. & Fri. till 9 PM 

"Where parking is never a problem" 

921-6191

Thursday, May 19, 1977 the Franklin NEWS’RECORD 

letters to 

the editor 

Beache~n thanks 

¢ampalgn 

4. Thanks to the fifth w~i’~"i".. ’~ 

Democratic eommitteel~ople ~’, ~ ~.) 

workers for their time and ..... patience at ~ ~’ , ,, 


our committee meetings, . ..... , 

5. Thanks to my run-’ 

ningmales for allowing me the, ’ ’" 

I am particularly proud of 

CONTINUED FROM 5-A 

disseminating slander and 

falsehoods. 

But losing is always losing 

and l apologize to my supporters 

for not winning the 

election. We did everything 

P right but arrayed against the 

Republican Party, old Reilly 

I)emoorats, the venom of the 

FTA, and the apathy of May 

cYeetions, there just were not 

enough of us to do the job. 

What rewards does a losing 

candidate receive from 

several months of exhausting 

work? Well. I managed to lose 

15 pounds of fat that my wife 

had been worrying me about. 

Seriously and far more imper[ant 

running in Ward Two 

restored my faith in the 

democratic process. People 

are really concerned about 

Iheir neighborhoods and about 

Franklin Township in general. 

Most important I really 

appreciate the people who 

Cynthia Bettinger 

Donna Marotto 

worked so hard on my behalf; 

W,idt Ogburn who kep the 

finances straight, John Cynthia Bettinger Franklin High graduates John Merriman weds 

Krapeho who introduced me to 

the people of Rutgers Heights 

and Lee Davidson who made becomes bride Saturday marry in New Brunswick Martinsville woman 

the calls for funds. 

ln the final analysis, though, Wedding vows were ex- York City after graduating Donna Szabo became the Linda Szabo, sister of the Tile Blessed Sacrament matching chiffon cape and a 

Ihe burden of the campaign changed by Cynthia L. Bet- from Plainfield [ligh School. bride of Edward Marotto at St. bride, from Franklin; Debra Church was the setting for the mint green picture hat accametorest 

uponhvo peoplelinger, 

daughter of Mr. and lid works for Ilair Art in Peter’s Church in New Rridgens, another sister, from wedding on Saturday, May 14, cented with shoestring 

Diana Herman and }larry’ Mrs. Carl Bettinger of Berkeley lleights. * Brunswick on Saturday, May New Brunswick; Diane Bailey nf l)cborah Lee Gianotti, organize trim. She carried a 

Weber, Diana managed the Somerset, and Patrick J. The newlyweds will live in 14. The new Mrs. Marotlo is of Yardville; Gina Lipowski daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bouquet of mixed spring 

beadquarders activities and t_’erillo, son of Pat Cerillo, Jr. North Plainfield after a lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Dcbbie Reichert of South Frank Gianotti of 1161 flowers. 

Ilarry took a two week leave 

of Plainfield and Claudia Bermuda iloneymoon, Eugene Szabo of 18 blarvin Bound Brook; and Marybelh Ncwmans Lane, Martinsville, Similiarly attired in yellow 

from work to take charge of Cerillo of North Plainfield, on 

Ave. in Somerset. The Szabo and June Szabo of East and John Nicholas Merriman, pastel gowns were the 

IlJe field operations..]’bore Saturday. May 14. 

bridegroom’s parents and Mr. Brunswick. ’]’he maids of son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome bridesmaids, Carol Morton 

were moments of desperation The ceremony took place at 

and Mrs. Pasquale Marotto of honor wore green printed Merriman of Elizabeth and Barbara Lazowski, both of 

and despair but all in all we 

St. Joseph’s Church in East I.EAGUE OF 75 Walnut Ave. in Somer.set. gowns with matching capes Avenue, Somerset. 

Somerville, and Patrieia 

/lad a great time and from MHtslone. Father Levan- WOMEN VOI’Ei(S Father Torrance M. and pielure hats. 

’]’he Roy. Frank Russo of- Maltell, of Bridgewater, 

Ilarry and I)iana 1 learned dnwski officiated. 

Lawler officiated at the Rosemary Marotto, sister of ficiated at the 3:00 p.m. cousin of the bride. The flower 

n~w and deeper meaning of The bride’s talher gave her The League of Women ceremony, which was at- 1he bridegroom, was flower nupital mass. A reeeplion girl, Michelle Rondo of 

that word called "service." 

awaytothe bridegroom, while voters of Franklin Township tended by 200 persons. A girl. She wore a green printed followed at the 1{edwood Inn, Whi~.ehouse Station, wore a 

Losing is painful but the maid of honor Sheila Bet- will hold their 121h annual reception was held later at the gown with matching cape. Bridgewater. 

sheer organza mint green 

friendships that grew during 

linger, and bridesmaids Helen meeting at 10::30 a.m. on Iloliday Inn in North Brun- Best man was Jay Surma of The bride, who was given in gown with ruffled neckline, A- 

the course of 1he campaign Trczolgou and Juyce Saturday, May 21 at Sir dnhn’s swick. 

Franklin. Ushers were Mat- marriage by her falher, wore line skirt with deep flounce 

made it all worth while. Wnhlfarth attended. Earl of Samlwich restaurant in Ms. Marotto, who was given thew Marotto of Union; a white organza gown with and pinafore back and carried 

ignacio Bodriguez served as North Brunswick. 

away by her father, wore an Joseph, Robert and Patrick high mandarin collar, V-neck, a fireside basket of the same 

I’.S, I gave nut my phone hesl man, Kevin Be[ringer and New officers of 1977-78 will ivory silk chiffon gown with a Marotto, all brothers of the hmg sleeves with trumpet cuff, flowers. 

numbers Io imndreds of people Jack Caruso were ushers. be elected at ti~e meeting, and full skirt, and straight sleeves groom, from Franklin; Henry a filled bodice wilh flowing A- Thomas Merriman of 

during the course of this Dnc hundred friends and local program items ior next tapered at 1he wrists and Borsuk of Branchburg, Bruce line skirt all appliqued alencon Somerset, brother of the 

campaign. All of that was not family memhers attended the ve r "’ill he discussed. At trimmed with re-embroidered Herbst of Franklin, find Keith lace with seeded pearls and an bridegroom, was best man. 

campaign rhetoric. I am still reeeptinn aflerwards at the 12:3o p.m. a luncheon will be aleneon lace and pearls. A Kern of Virginia. Brian Bailey a/Inched chapel train. She The ushers were 

available to help. 

lhdiday Inn in South Plain- served. 

detailed bodice fell to a of Yardville carried the ring. wore a camelot head piece Curren of tlighland Park 

licld. 

natural waistline bordered The bride graduated from trimmed in alencon lace with Richard Doerr of South 

Bruce llamilton The new Mrs. Cerillo is a 

with scalloped lace. Franklin High School and has seeded pearls with a double Plainfield, brother.in-law of 

Franklin Iligh School CI:ANGE IN 

The bride’s headpiece was a been subsequently employed finger lip veil to match. She the bridegroom, and Frank 

graduate. After attending the 

Helen Reilly CLASSIFIED Juliet cap with a three-tiered at John Wiley and Sons in carried a cascade of gardenias Gianotli of Martinsviile 

Tayhw Business Institute in DEAIILINES fingertip veil. She carried a Somerset. 

and white roses. 

brother of the bride. Peter 

ges l’lainfield, she was’employed 

by the Baker and Taylor ’rhe deadline for the proper 

bouquet of white roses. Mr. Marotto is also a Cynlhia Gland[[i, of Mar- Doerr of South Plainfield, 


Companies. 


The maid of honor Joann graduate of FHS, and works tinsville, sister of the bride, nephew of the bridegroom, 

Mr. Ccrillo studied at the 

p.m. an Mondays. Too Late to 

Slaby of Manville, wore an for John Wiley and Sons. After ’,,,’as maid of honor. She wore a was the ring bearer. 

would like 1o take this Alias Barber School in New 

Classify ads wiB be accepted apricot gown wilh a printed a wedding trip to Virginia. the mint green gown with filled The couple will live in Bound 

until noon an Tuesday. cape and matching picture newlywed couple will reside at bodice, shoestring straps, and Brook after their honeymoon 

thank 

hat. The bridesmaids were Franklin Greens in Somerset. aceordian pleated skirt with to Bermuda. 

Ihc residents of the Second 

a#lPl~ 

1 

Ward for their gratifying vote 

of confidence in electing me as 

their representative. Far the 

ri 

record, I want to assure the 

THE PRICE IS 

residents of Franklin Town- 

ALWAYS RIGHT 

ship that I will aggressively 

carry out my new duties with 

AT COGITO! 

the best interest of Franklin 

always in mind. I will work to 

bring about positive and 

structural changes in our local 

government and will work for 

every citizen within the 

community with equal 

diligence., it is therefore my 

hope that with the help and 

support of my constituents, 

I~iJth I{epublieans and 

Democrats, I can ensure 

responsive and progressive 

representation in our com. 

nmnity. 

also want to take this opportunity 

to wholebeartedly 

thank my loyal supporters, 

faithful campaign workers 

family and fronds for their 

steadfast backing during my 

campaign. THANK YOU!! 

Super savings are an even;day 

event at Cogito! Famous 

labels are a common sight¯ 

Make Cogito your center 

for your summer ward¯ 

robe. Our selections for 

summer are better than 

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opportunity to run for office on ’,’! .-’i" 

a team composed of quality (: 

the fifth ward residents (both 

and responsibil ty .... .L,, 

DemOcratic and Republican) 

who participated in the 

6. Thanks to Frieda Warner/¢" . 

Fifth Ward Democratic ’ 

Franklin municipal election 

Chairwoman, who directed the " ’. 

campaign.Thisyearmarked a 

whole show in the fifth ward. 

turnaround in fifth ward 

polilies because we spoke 

7. Last and most im- 

portantly, thanks to my’ , 

about the issues rather than 

friends and neighbors in 

1he personalities. My election 

Franklin’s fifth ward for iheir ’ 

as fifth ward councilman was 

encouragement, support and 

due to the hard work and faith in my ability to get the 

activity of many people. I 

job done. 

would like to take this opportunity 

to express my 

thanks lo the following: 

Philip K. Beacbem 

I. Thanks to the Democratic ,%. 

screening committee and .,..,., 

municipal committee for : ; 

allowing me the privledge of KathleenGillen . : 

running as a member of the graduates 

DemOcratic party. 

2. Thanks to 1he members of Miss Kalhleen M. Gillen of 

the J.F.K. Democratic Club Somerset is among spring ~ 

for the time and effort spent on graduates at The Berkeley 

our successful fundraisers. School of Westehester, White 

3, Thanks to the many Plains, N.Y. 

volunleers who spent endless Ms. Gillen is the recipient of : " 

hours distributing flyers, a diploma upon completion of 

organizing coffee receptions, her studies in the intensive 

knOcking on doors, phoning secretarial program, Ms. 

residents of the fifth ward and Gillen is the daughter of Mr..’, ¯ 

getting out the vote. and Mrs. Frederick Gillen. )... 

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I ht, Fratyklin NEWSRECORD 

Thur~daycMay 19,1977 

by JanePetroff 

tar a full’day of revelry, craft 

ManaglngEdttor shows and good eating on 

Saturday, May 21 at the 

A dozen Byelorussian- Garden State Arts Center. 

hmerican families in Franklin Judged last year by the 

havebeen hard atwork for the center’s screening committee 

past few months getting ready as’ one of the most authentic 

and carefully organized in- demonstrate their 

ternational celebrations, the and weaving skills, and 

Byelorussian group was asked photographs depicting life Jn 

to be the first on this year’s New Jersey’s Byelorussian 

roster of ethnic festivals. communities will be on view. 

Gathered one recent af- At 3 p.m. a program of 

lernoon in the Vasil Rusak’s authentic folk dancing, in- 

Somerset home to talk about strumental music and singing 

- - Annnuncing_ the - -- 

the festival were Nadja 

Kudasow, who is in charge of 

the folk arts to be shown and 

will be presented on the amphitheater 

stage. Two dance 

groups will be featured. One, 

PRINCETON DAY SPORTS CAMP 

sold at the festival, Halloa 

Rusak and her daughter 

known as "Vasinok," or 

"eernnower" in Byelorussian, 

Entering Its Fifth Successful Summer 

A five-week sports day camp for bays and girls 

ages 9.17. 

Ludmila. 

TIIEII| ENTiIUSIASM for 

the job of pulling together an 

is comprised of 20 young 

people of high school and 

college age, several of whom 

are from Somerset. The 

It is geared to the beginner as well as the more ad- event that could possibly draw second group, called "Lanok," 

vanced athlete. 

as many as 5,000 visitors was or "flax," comes from com- 

infectious. Byelorussian words 

"Also featuring a five-week Prs-Camper Day 

munities further to the south. 

nnd expressions peppered 

Camp; offering preliminary skills in a variety of every sentence as the three TYPICAL BYELOItUSSIAN 

sports. Ages 4.8. women unfolded one after cooking will be another 

¯ Tennis ¯ Soccer ¯ Basketball another of the intricately highlight of the festival. As 

¯ Gymnastics ¯ Lacrosse ¯ ga~ball woven and embroidered Ludmila puts it, "everyone 

Sports Offered: ¯ CroSS Country 

garments and art pieces that always likes to eat." Native 

will be displayed or sold at the 

The camp Is open to non.Princeton Day School 

gourmets are making sure 

festival. 

that a large supply of latkes, 

students as well as Princeton Day School studen. For them, next Saturday kiell~asi, saurkraut, pireshki, 

ts, will be a retrieval of happy cheese blintzes and stuffed 

years in the country in which cabbage are available at 

SCHEDULE 

they, or their parents, were special booths around the 

raised¯ It also represents a grounds. 

1. June 27July 1 lenms. Pre.Camper. Baseball. Lacrosse way In share traditions and At two separate times prior,~ 

2. July4.8 Tennis. Pre.Campec Soccer. 

customs that are still very to the 3:00 performance, a 

3. July 11.15 Tennis. Pro.Camper. Soccer 

much :dive in central Jersey. fashion show of at least 15 

4. July 18.22 Tennis. Pie-Camper. Gymnastics The festival will begin at l0 native costumes, from the 

5. July 25.29 Tenms. Pre.Camper. Basketball a.m. with competitive simplest everyday clothing to 

.,,,’;:~ . . . ..:~ " , . .J ".;.’, 

volleyball, a popular the most elaborate wedding 

A camper can offend for I, 2.3, 4 or 5 weeks. Byelorussian sport. apparel, will be presented on HIGH-STPPPING ]t through the Bvlorussian dance "Mikita" are. from loft, Ber- members of the folkdancing group, known as "Vasiliok", wait their turns to join 

Throughout the day traditional stage. Men, women and nadette Hutyrczyk, George Azarko, Ludmilla Rusak and Leon Wojtenko. Other in. (Steve Goodman photol 

For brochure and further Information, call: 

and contemporary folk crafts children will model (be 

will be displayed and sold in a clothes. 

tar a couple of days. 

Alan Taback, Director at (609) 924.6700, Ext. 3 ! large lent specially erected for Byelorussia, explained Ms. 

TIrE MOST FAMOUS of the 

or (609) 466-339 i after 6 p.m. 

the event¯ Craftspersons will Rusak and Ms. Kudasow, was llANI)-MAI)E IIFI,TS are 

belts were made in a region 

once nestled between Poland, used by the Byelorussian 

called "Slucak." Often woven Karen Jensen awarded 

__-- _= -- - _ __--:__ 7;: 

Russia, the Ukraine, Latvia people in as many ways as 

of silk, anti always very wide, 

and Lithuania. Today the tiny their are colors in Ihe woven 

the belts have become so rare 

country is part, of the Soviet oh)lb. Many will be displayed 

thnt only l0 remain in the 

Union. Nearly a thousand of its and sold (luring tbe festival. 

Moscow museum. summer season post 

citizens have found their way Wnrn nlost commonly Other crafts, such as straw, 

to the New Brunswick area around [he waist of the loose 

wood and linen dolls, wooden Karen Jensen, Director of Resident Camp Sacajawea dramatics, arts and crafts,*" 

since the early part of the emhroidered iflouses worn hy boxes and carved wooden Field Services for the is accredited by the American waterfront, nature study and 

century. They brought with 

hisnns, all represent some Delawarc-Raritan Girl Scout Camping Association. It offers outdoor skills. 

men nod women in the field, 

[hem a pride in the symbolic street and kitchen, the belts 

aspectofByeorussianlifeaod Council, has been named one-week, two.week, and ’qlouseboat happiness" is a 

art, dancing and cultural arc woven with stitches that 

tradition. Each of the Director of Resident Camp three-week sessions in diverse special three.week unit for 

traditions of their country. For determine (be name of the 

materials is plentiful in the Sacajawea, in Sparta, New programs for girls from six to girls entering grades nine 

history and sociology buffs in belt. 

country, lind frequently the Jersey, for the 1977 summer seveetee. A Bed Cross cer- through 12. Campers" iwll 

the crowd, there should be *’Craw eye," ¯’rake," finished objects have a season. 

tified waterfront staff directs spend lime piloting a 

enough culturally significant "crayfish," and "deer hoofs," symbolic meaning to the Ms. Jensen has served as swimming instruction, free houseboat on Lake Sacandaga 

exhibits to keep them happy arc some nf the aames of these 

people, director of Camp Sacajawea swims, canoeing and sailing. in New York State. A six-week 

belts. The Bvelorussians also 

Tickets to the Byelornssian for the past two summers. Girls are placed in waterfront counselnr-in-training program 

use them to symbolically bind 

ethnic festival range in price During that time she initiated programs according to age will also be held. Girls en- 

There’s still a quiet place the hands of newlyweds during from $8 to $2. Children under innovative programs for girls and ability. 

terin/z grades 11 and 12 may 

the wedding ceremony. When 12who are accompanied by an of all age groups, including a bleals arc planned by a apply to tbe cmap director for 

y "5 /’ ~P" " 

Ocean Grove, N.J. the babies arc born, the belts 

adult pay only half, Each special houseboat trip to be dietician and served in the selection into this special 

are tightly wrapped around 

licket eetitles the bearer to the held in July and August for camp dining hall or cooked in program. 

the blanket to keep the infant 

entire day’s activities and high school girls. She also units. Campers sleep in The fee for Camp Sacajawea 

Neptune Township’s secure. 

exhibits, as well as to the stage developed a ’new curriculum platform tents or covered is $65 per week for general 

*’It’s a comnfon old’wives 

performances. Information for the counselor.in-training wagons. Programs to be of- programs, $275 for the 

Oceanfront tale that tightly tying the belts 

about ticket sales is available unit whereby girls prepare to fered at Camp Sacajawea this houseboat unit, and $180 for 

( 

around the blanket will make 

from Vasil Rusak, Witali be camp counselors in an summer include a "pioneer" the counselor-in-training~ 

), 

In The Heart of the child’s legs and arms Cierpicki in South River, or intensive training program of unit in colonial crafts and program. For more in- 

.i ,’) 

The N.J. Fun Belt straight later on," said Ms. 

the Arts Center at 201-442-8600.lecture, observation, and camping skills, a "dolphin" [nrmation, contact the 

Write for Free Color Brochure Kudasow. 

practice. 

unit in waterfront program, Uelaware-Raritan Girl Scout 

Miss Jensen is a member of and a "free to be" unit where Council at the Service Center, 

Box 277Q Ocean Grove 

I}lt’r Meeting the New Jersey section of the campers will choose programs 715 King George’s Post Road, 

American Camping daily from a variety of of. Edison, NJ 08817, or call (201) 

’Eat, drink, and do the Association and also serves on ferings including music. 738-8200. 

( ’ ’ ’,,; . ’S’ i /£~" 

’Llustle!’ The Somerset that group’s Board of 

ChapterofWomen’sAmerican Directors. She has par- 

ORTcordiallyinvitesyoutodo ticipated in the training of Woman’s club plans events 

’q 

all of the above at the Thor- camp directors for both the 

t¢ 

sday, May 19 general meeting A m e r i c a n C a m p i n g 

Io be held at MaeAfee Road Association and Girl Scouts of 

Thc Franklin Woman’s Club 

Philaddphia on Tuesday, May 

is ending its dub year with 24. They will leave the home of 

School at 8:00 p.m. the U.S.A. She has 24 years of 

Fnllov.’ing the business experience in all facets of day 

special events. Mrs. Abram Mrs. Suydam at 9:15 a.m. 

portion of the meeting, a free and resident camping, in- 

Suydam, Jr., will be the guest On Tuesday, May 15, this 

of honor at the organization’s group met at the Blackwelrs 

’Hustle’ dance lesson will be eluding counselor, program 

annual presidential dinner Mills Canal House for a paper 

given and ice cream sundaes director, and assistant 

Friday, May 20 at 6:30 p.m. at bag lunch and then walked 

and beverages will be served director. 

the Hopewell Valley Golf Club. along the tow path identifying 

for dessert. 

As retiring president, she will birds, flowers and trees. The i 

group 

~ 

turn over the official gavel to has made a special 

the incoming president, Mrs. study during the year of trees 

Michael E. Kagdts. 

and shrubs that provide food I 

Other officers to be installed for New Jersey birds. Under 

are: Mrs, Alexander Girardi, the leadership of Mrs. E.E. 

first vice president; Mrs. llowe and the Middlebush 

Renry Bohlke, second vice P.T.A. they replaced trees on 

president; Mrs. James Watt, the nature study trail next to 

recording secretary; Mrs. Middlebush School. 

William Moore, treasurer; 

and blrs. J. William Crum, 

corresponding secretary. 

The garden and, con- 

NEW. 

CLASSIFIED 

CANCELLATION 

servation group plans to visit" 

the John Bartram House, 

DEADLINE 

home of America’s first Cancellation of Classified ads 

botanist, in Fairmont Park, mast be made by 4 p.m. on 

Monday. 

DO YOU 

AND 

YOUR FRAMER KNOW? 

USING NON-GLARE GLASS 

Non-glare glass should be used over pictures of a 

similar surface texture to that of the glass, such as 

photographers, maps, art reproductions and certificates 

printed on smooth paper. 

Non-glare placed over watercotors, embroideries, 

collages or colorgraphs will mask their special textures. 

Don’t hide your artwork, Artists choose their 

materials with care. Regular picture glass will 

protect work without obscuring it. 

’~ Iw,,f,..-i*,nal framin,_, u,*h, I~y 

}’:li’qd.,lh }lou,,n t~ .h,Selfl* Sa|fin 

AT THE QUEENSTOWN SHOP 

(Ihl Mill Squure 

ti~Oql ";37-1XTt’, 

l)euninuhm M,u dav-,~ Itur(h y ():30-5 3 

.a,

Thursdoy, May 19, 1977 I ht’ Franklin NEWS’RECORD 2i-A 

Mike Blair trails Piscataway’s W. Strok[s during the 120 high hurdles event at last Saturday’s 

]2th &nnual Mid-State Conference track and field meet in Piscataway. Mike finished in 14.3 

s~econds in this event. Earlier in the week he won both the 330 hurdles and the 120 high hurdles 

against Somerville. (Steve Goodman photo) 

Track team captures championship 

Varsity Softball vs. Somerville 

Girls track vs. Matawan 

Baseball vs. Somerville 

Golf vs. Somerville 

Tennis vs. Somerville 

Boys Track SCIAA Trails 

Boys Track SCIAA Track meet 

Baseball vs. Immaculate 

Golf vs. South Plainfield 

Fresh baseball vs. South Plainfield 

Tennis vs. South Plainfield 

Softball vs. South Plainfield 

Boys track vs. South Plainfield 

Baseball vs. South Plainfield 

Tennis vs. South Plainfield 

Golf SCIAA Meet 

Softball Cs. Piscataway 

Fresh baseball vs. Piscataway 

Golf vs. Piscataway 

Tennis vs. Piscataway 

’ Frosb baseball vs. Somerville 

FHS SCHEDULE 

Thursday, May 19 

Friday, May 20 

Saturday, May 21 

Monday, May 23 

Tuesday, May 24 

Thursday, May 26 

Courtesy of Franklin High Booster Club 

Seaman Lauder completes training 

Navy Seuman Charles ,l. damcntal d’ectrical formulas 

Lauder Jr.. son of Mr. and plus Ihe principles of alter- 

Mrs. Charles ,1. l,auder of 54 nating and direct current 

Ilawthorne Drive. Snmersct, circuits. Students ¯ also 

N.J.." has completed Ihc received instruction on basic 

Navy’s busic electricity circuit testing methods, inelectronics 

cnurse, eluding the use of multimeters 

Four weeks nf study at the and audio signal generators. 

Naval Training Center. Mr. Laudcr joined the Navy 

Orlando. Fla., included review m December 1976. 

of basic mathematics, fan- 

SPRING SPECIALS 

H 3:45 PM 

H 3:45 PM 

A 3:45 PM 

A 3:00 PM 

A 3:45 PM 

H 

H 

A 

A A 

TBA 

3:45 PM 

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3:45 PM 

3:45 PM 

3:45 PM 

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TBA 

3:45 PM 

3:45 PM 

3:00 PM 

3:45 PM 

3:45 PM 

Rountree graduates 

from Naval school 

Navy Fire Control 

Technician Third Class 

Roland Rountree, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Joseph Davis of 146 

Franklin Blvd., Somerset, was 

graduated from advanced fire 

control technician school. 

During Ihe 14-week course at 

the Naval Training Center, 

Great Lakes, Ill., students 

received detailed instruction 

on the electronic weapons 

systems installed aboard 

current U.S. warships. They 

studied Ihe operating principles 

and procedures for the 

shipboard radars and computers 

used to direct and 

control the firing of guns, 

missiles and torpedoes. 

Mr. Rountree joined the 

NavVy in October 1975. 

CIIANGE IN 

CLASSIFIED 

DEADLINES 



p.m. aa Mondays. Too Late to 

Classify ads will beaccepted 

until noon on Tuesday. 

Want To. Have Your 

Driveway Look Like New? 

SPRING SPECIAL 

$29.95 

The Franklin I)oys’ track fifth. 

tied theschool record for the 100 

team captured the Mid-Slate Other Franklin winners yard dash with a time at U.I~ 

Conference track cham- included Mike Blair in the 330 seconds. He also won the 220 in 

pinnship this past Saturday. yard intermediate hurdles 22.7. 

The Warriors Iotalcd 66=: ~:10.7). Jerry Young in the two Gembitsky was a double ~~.j~j for up to 300 sq. ft. 

Io win easily over mile ~9:34.5), Jeff Gembitsky winner in the shut put (4T4") 

second place Somerville. in the discus (139’6"), and and the discus (t44T’t. We professionally seal, restore and 

¯ The Warriors’ hesl per- Moses Clayton in the long Blair won both the 330 

formance came in the 100 yard jump 120’7 and three quarter hurdles {40.4} and the 120 high preserve asphalt driveways at JgP. 

dash, where they look Ihree of inches). 

hurdles (14.9) against 

Ihe first live places. Steve Earlier in the week Franklin Somerville. Gembitsky again Take advantage of our FREE estimates. 

Curry was the winner with a won dual meets over won the shot put t49.3"t and Call now (201) 297-6792 or (201) 251-6010 

lime of 9.9 seconds, lie was Piscataway and Somerville to the discus (141’tl"). Mendez 

followed by Moses Mcndcz in raise their record to 7-0. took the tOO (10.1) and tile 220 J El" P CONTRACTING, INC. 

second and Ran McNabb in Against Pisealaway. Curry (22.8). 

Fully Insured. Driveway edging also done. 

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29.-A 

Maklary 

I(’ontinued from Page t)nc 

at his New York business office, he 

."just invited a few Republican friends 

over to discuss a few things, It wasn’t 

an official caucus meeting, it was a 

confidential discussion, among 

friends," 

Mr. Kwait said he believed Mayor 

Fishcr will be calling an official 

meeting of all Republicans on the 

council, and assumed that the meeting 

will take place within a week. 

Charles Durand, a candidate for 

State Assemblyman from the 

traditionally Democratic 17th 

legislative district, offered a gentlemanly, 

if somewlmt noncommital 

response to Ms. Maklary’s endorsement: 

"It goes without saying that I appreciate 

tire fact that she finds me 

capable :rod qualified for tile 

mayorality." 

! he Franklin NEWS’RECORD 

Mlt. DURAND hacked up Ms. 

Maklary’s contention that several 

DECLINING TO discuss whether ehltect who cares "tries to find out Today the walkway, an airy 

thought of It suddenly one afternoon, 

other council members had asked that what the ~ol~le need. rather than structure of redwood beams and 

council members tried to talk Mr. 

and immedlately phoned the home of 

Kwait nut of the meeting. 

the meeting be cancelled, Mr. Cullen what they think they want." 

trellises, landscaped by various local Hilda Slaekman, the high school’s 

conceded that he knew Ms. Maklary 

"I was personally not in favor of 

’ It was this principle thai’led tbe firm organizations, stretches from PTSO chairperson. 

holding tim meeting, but I went 

was not invited, but added that "it was to design the Trenton Day Care Chambers Street all the way to 

"Her husband answered the phone 

Bernie’s meeting." 

Center. Although the project was Palmer Square West. Later it will cut 

because I wanted to Imar what others 

and said ’do0’t you know there’s a 

had to say," he said. "I assume that 

A lot of important matters were commissioned, the young architects across Witherspoon Street and "take a basketball game on TV?’ Re was 

some people may not have known that 

discussed in Friday’s assembly 

’ 

Mr. realized that funds for tackboards and jog all the way to Tulane and Harvey laughing, but I thlnk he must have 

Cullen stated, and other equally other essential supplies were lacking. Streets." 

thought I was crazy?’ 

D c~tty was not invited, but l did know significant matters will be brought up They loaded Mr. Johnson’s father’s One of the firm’s biggest coups was If Larry Johnson is a crazy ar- 

on Sunday. 

pick up truck with colorful and useful the recent granting by the federal 

’" Jack Cullen, who is in Seattle this 

chitect, call it a blow to sanity. 

As far as the outcome of the items for the 100children housed at the ’ government of $170,o00 to the owner of 

week on business, may just have 

summed up the feeling nf many when 

mysterious gathering Friday is center. 

a proposed restaurant in Long Branch, 

concerned, it’s anybedy’a guess. It ]n the same spirit, they designed, for the construction of a solar heating 

he insisted that he "is not bothering 

funding 

defending what she says. The hock 

doesn’t take political wizardry to again voluntarily, the playground of unit. In return for the grant, the 

with il. It just isn’t worthy of 

calculate that whatever it was, Ms. man-made trees and a treehouse for government will install measuring I (’ominued from Page One I 

response." 

Maklary wouldn’t have liked the sound the 5mall World Day Care Center in devices to study the effectiveness of 

of it. 

Trenton. They spent several 5atur- the system. 

give support to 

¯ ’We had meetings once or twice a 

the factual findings of the 

days hammering and sawing with the The Princeton architects had 

week throughout the council cam- 

court," Mr. Cafferty said. 

assistance of a group of architecture already done the designs for the 

paign, and there ttas been a need to 

work rmt some important decisions, architect 

students from Mercer County College. reslaurant, intrigued by the idea and 

"Judge Greenberg spent a lot 

of time studying the HUD 

Later, the firm spearheaded the willing to gamble on ultimate 

net tire least of which is the ap- 

agreement," he added, urging 

I t ’ontlnu~d from Page One [ construction of the Chambers walk- government funding the heating unit. 

pointment of mayor. My feeling is that 

that the oouncil forego the 

way in Princeton. The idea for the Recalling the times "when we 

Dotty is upset because sire was not 

appeal route and instead 

themselves as "master architects." project "had been floating in town for wanted to dance, and it got so hot we 

invited, and that whatever ill feelings 

concentrate on the best way to 

Mr. Johnson admits that mistakes 10 years, until Harvey became had to turn off the heater," Mr. 

have arisen will be patcbed up," Mr. are made. It can’t be helped. But the 

provide the $78,000. 

chairman of the environmental Johnson dreamed up an idea for 

Cullen said. 

He observed that a possible 

main thing, he adds, is that the at- committee." 

recycling body heat from the 

consequence of choosing to 

discotheque the restaurani will in- litigate rather than provide 

clude in its floor plan. 

the monies would be HUD’s 

Inspired ideas come quickly to Mr. right to pull back their own 

Johnson, who lives with his wife funding of the Project as a 

Frieda and their three children at 32 result of further court tangles. 

Arden street. Another was the in- 

If this eceurred, Mr. Cafferty 

scription of grafitti in the wet cement advised, the RPYDP might 

at the high school courtyard. He have the right to claim 

¯ damages from the township. 

GIVE BLOOD 

A SOUND ALTERNATIVE, 

he suggested, would be to pass 

TOMORROW! a bonding ordinance that 

would grant a two-year period 


within which the township 

could find other, possibly 


temporary, funding sources. 

Somerset 

He suggested that it might 

9 a.m. - 2i30 p.m, 

be feasible to wait for a 

possible windfall of ronbaek 

Somerset 

laxes from Franklin area 

property acqaired by’ the 

Communily Blood Bank 

state. A recent Supreme 

Court ruling has made the 

state liable for such taxes. 

After the state’s purchase 

NOTICE 

Thersdny, May 19, 1977 

any interested citizen of Franklin Township is invited bythe Board of Education to 

make application for appointment by the Board of Education to the vacancy 

created on the Board of Education by the resignation of Mr. Morton Schaefer. 

’:’i 

""ri~,’"4" I 

McGraw-Hill 

PRINCETON ROAD, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. 

Opcn Mon-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sat, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, 

Qualifications 

]8A:12-1. 

"Each member of any Board of Education shall be a citizen and 

resident of the school district, or of such constituent district of 

Ol ENCYCLOPEDIA OF HOME COOK- 

24 HOUSEPLANTS. THE COMPLETE 3,1 SYLVIA SIDNEY, QUESTION~ 

a consolidated or regional district as may be required by law, 

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DOOK OF PLANT CARE. Fugy illus AND ANSWER BOOK ON NEEDLE- 

one Over 25.000 ~ecipes Reviewed 

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and shall have been such for at least two years immediately 

and tested tor crockery and r11=cro- 

olanl care includinq feeding, water- Ihat answers hundreds of questions 

wave oven cooking 

preceding his appointment or election, and he shall be able to 

big. potting, greenhouses, etc. that perplex needleworkers. By the 

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books contain clear inslruelions of 

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36. VOGUE GUIDE TO KNITTING. 

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"’6 ~ (f’~s’1ot~th~:h(Jbby gt"~" talns ’v rua ev~ ~:’ ............ 

NAME__ ~ ~ 

-- 

’AnDRESS 

~ 

[ 

-~ I. . ’ m ¯ 

.. 

’ or, 

~ 

Y 

,no 

=’~ 

several years ago of the Six 

Mile Run Reservoir, a ease 

was instigated by Tax 

Assessor Roger Payne in 

order to declare Franklim~ 

-... ......... . . ,.... y ry fom,of,,thish;,~ .,.,.~. ....... ~ -;- ......... ....... ~. , 

¯ 

: ~ 

’ " 

- 

, ,’. . , . , ~ . 

~en~ 

o’~e~ 

no 

s.. _ __ , - - -- . . t ""’~-":-’" ~ I I ’1 ~,~n~o 

’~ 

eligible for rollback tax 

monies. As much as $1 million 

may be fortheoming if lbe 

state is required to pay back 

taxes on the reservoir lands. 

During the early portion of 

Tuesday’s meeting, Mrs. 

Hcten Pagano nf 32 Ambrose 

St. in Franklin spoke out 

angrily about the township’s 

neglect of a serious flooding 

problem in the Pagano’s 

home. 

MS. PM;ANO, as well as I[ 

other residents in the area, 

! 

have filed claims for damages 

to 

i 

their homes with Reliance 

Insurance Company, to which 

the township pays $40,000 

annually for coverage that 

includes flooding. 

The township had sent the 

municipal engineer to study 

the Pagaoo’s fleoding problem 

when one particularly heavy 

rainfall caused $2,500 of 

damages to the home. They 

found go reason that township , 

drainage facilities werc to 

blame [or the flooding 

problem, but after a second 

storm hit the area the engineer 

discovered that a sewage pipe 

had inadvertantly been driven 

through the drainpipe serving 

the Pagano property. 

According to Township" 

Attorney Cafferty, Reliance 

had ruled that the town is not 

liable for damages on the 

grounds that Ihey had not been 

aware of the obstructing pipe. 

"Legally, you have a 

situation where the carrier 

says ’you haven’t done 

anyth ff’g wrong, tmvnship.’ 

It’s a difficult thing to say to a 

citizen that the only recourse 

is to litigate." 

"1’51AFltAII)our hands are 

tied," said Mayor Norman 

l 

’~ 

Fisher. Councilman Attilio 

Lattanzio, howcver, added 

that he "still takes the stand 

that something shoukl be done 4 

for this family. I think it was 

th.e township’s fault." Councilman 

William tloward also 

said he felt the town should 

assume the blame for the 

flooding. 

bls. Pagano ’,,,’as visibly 

upset by the council’s refusal 

to pay for damages to the 

family’s home. 

"We’ve gone from administration 

to administration," 

she announced. 

"You pay $40,00D for insurance, 

and you can’t pay 

your damages, just this once? 

What are we paying taxes fnr. 

- why de we have to pay all 

these taxes? It’s such a 

shame. It’s turning our house 

into 

~ 

a slum, and we do all w,e 

can to keep it up. We always 

try te keep it clean." 

Mayor Fisher’s response 

was to the point: "We would be 

setting a dangerous 

precedent," he claimed. 

"Your neighbors would be 

coming in for claims right 

away. That’s the way some 

members of the communit, 

are, unfortunately." 

1 

¯,ri L 

. . , 

. ¯ , .... d’ , /" ,’ - 

,~,,’, " 

. ~. 

,/~.’ 

. "’ , 

II "~.,~ : - ~. ..... . - . . ~,.." ,.. ~,..,*, ,:~,>,.,,.~.~., ,,. ! ,, , , ,_,, ’ 

.11

arts 8,. 

leisure 

Art auction set 

WEST WINDSOR-- The East WindsOr 

Women’s Club is sponsoring on art auction on 

Saturday at Trcadway Inn at 7:30, allowing an 

hour for viewing the display, and offering hers 

d’oervres and o wine pun&. The auction will begin 

promptly at 8:30, with pieces of art available in 

every price range. Admission is $2.50 per person. 

Spring dance concert 

EDISON m A spring dance concert at Middlesex 

County College will feature the creative ballet 

talents of the American Dance Theatre. on Satnrday 

at 7 p.m. with Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. Entitled 

the "Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra" 

and sponsored by the College’s Division 

of Community Services in cooperation with the 

American Dance Theatre, the dance concert will 

be held in the modem Perh)rming Arts Center. 

Children’s tickets for either perbrmance are 

priced at $2. and $3.50 for adults 

Triple bill at McCarter 

PRINCETON -- McCarter Theatre’s film 

program for the current season will conehtde this 

weekend with u comic double-bill, on Friday and 

Saturday; Carl Relner’s "Where’s Poppa?" and 

Martin Scorcese’s "Alice Doesn’t Live Here 

Anymore." Both films will be shown each evening 

at 7:30 p.m. at the McCarter Theatre, and will be 

aecompanled by the documentary short "’Single 

Parent." "Where’s Poppa’. r’ will be shown at 

7:30, "Single Parent" at 9, and "Alice" at 9:45 

p.m. each evening¯ Tickets may be purchased at 

the MeCarter box office fsom nl~ln, the day of the 

performances. 

Artist to speak 

TRENI’ON-- iu clmneclion with the State 

Museum’s exhibition, for the mind and the eye, ortist 

Alan Sonfisl will disooss aspects of his own 

work at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Main Galleries. 

Ballet Auditions set 

LAWRENCE-- The Mercer Ballet Company 

will hold auditinnsbr the 1977-78 company im 

Sunday from nnlm to 2 p.m. Auditions are ()pen 

any advanced sludenls who is at least 12 years of 

age. For applicatbns and auditlonal inbrmatiun, 

call 8%- 1~)25 by Friday. 

Third world films 

TRENTON -- A Thursday evening film series 

focusing on artistic techniques of Third World 

moviemokers continues at g p.m, at the State 

Museum. Three poignant efforts of Africans to 

achieve freedom and equality will be examined in 

"O Puvu Organizado," "A Luta Continua" and 

"’Witnesses." Admisslnn is $2. 

Horse show set 

FREEHOLD -- Freedom Farm will hold a horse 

slEow on Sunday, with American Horse Show 

Assoeiatinn rules in effect. There ia on entry fee of 

$5 per class with a trophy and 6 ribbons in each 

class; Special &ampion Awards; and Champion 

and Reserve ribbons in each division. The show 

will begin at 8:30 a.m. and is open to the public 

with no admission. Freedom Farm is located on 

n)ute 33, six miles east d N. J. Turnpike Exit 8. 

Chamber program 

pRINCETON -- "’From Praetorius to Prudent,’" 

an evening of chamber music to benefit the Central 

New Jersey Cltapter of Young Audiences, will be 

held in Alexander Hall Sunday at 8 p,m. Admission 

is $3.50, students and senior citizens 

$2.50. The performing artists, who have donated 

thelr talents br the evening, are Jayn Rnsenfeld. 

flute; Lisa Lyons, violin; Styra Avins, ceil(); l.~u 

Kosma, double bass; Josh Siegel, oboe; William 

Shadel, clarinet; Randolph Haviland basoun; 

Jane Richter, horn; and PhylliB Lehrer, piann. 

The leave selected a program that includes "’Dances" 

by M. Praeturius; "Trio Sonata in G Major". 

J. S. Baciu "Sinfonio Concertante," J. Haydn: 

"Till ’Eulenspiegl einmal anders," R. Strouss: 

"Sentimental Sketches," Daniel Gregu~’ Mason: 

and "’Sextnnr fur Wind Qnlntet and I)iano" by 

FrancoiB Peulenc. 

Jahren to play 

PRINCETON -- Bjurn Jahren. pianist, will give 

concert on Friday, at 8:30 p. m. in Woolworth 

Center. He will perform works by Beethoven, 

Chopin, "Ballad" Opus 24 by Grelg and "Four 

Piano Pieces" Opus 22 by Valen 

Thurday, May 19, 1977 Wlndsor.HlghtS Herald, Central Post, Franklin NewstRa¢ord, Manville News, HllUborousr) Beacon 1-B 

PAA plans full class schedule for summer 

PRINCETON -- "Princeton color will be explored. Eva August, and Tuesday af- Another class for the in the studio. Pamela Carrel 

closes up shop during the Kaplan will be on hand for ternoon in July. The evening beginner is Elizabeth will continue her class on the 

summer"? Those days have youngsters ages seven throughworkshop 

will mn on Wed- Monath’s "A Start With Art". Techniques of Chinese 

gooe forever at the Princeton 11 to continue her Adventuresnesdays 

in June and August, This will introduce (hestudentWatercolor 

for four weeks in 

Art Association which is in Creativity on Mondays and and on Tuesdays in July. to painting and a variety of June. 

planning a full schedule of Wednesdays after school. For Flugbie Lee-Smith will other art media. The class will On Tuesday and Thursday 

classes, tailored to suit par- students eight through 12, continue his figure painting run on Wednesday mornings in mornings in June, a printticipants’ 

vacation plans. Elizabeth Monath will teach class for four weeks on June and July, On Thursday making class will be taught by 

Some classes will run for four imaginative ways of Monday evenings in June, Mr. mornings in June and July, Renec Lcvine. Intaglio, relief 

weeks, while others will be for Collographic Printmaking on Lee-Smith, who is also an Ben Joseph will offer an in- and colLsgraph will be ex- 

eight weeks. The .¢.ession Tuesday afternoons. Cynthia instructor at the Art Studentsteresting 

and innovative plored. 

begins on June 4 and will Frederick, who is completingLeague 

in New York, will also approach to the techniques of Further information on 

continue through Aug. 31. A a year of teaching .at the teach a still life class in oils pencil sketching. Sue Howard’s 

record total of 34 classes is Princeton Day School, will and acrylies on Monday and 

classes and instructors, as 

course in stone and wood 

offered to every age group give a class in drawing and Wednesday mornings in June. 

well as fees and registration, 

carving will move to Mondaycan 

be obtained by contacting 

from youngsters through painting for t0 to 14-year-olds. On Tuesday and Thursday aflernoons in June and then the PAA at 921-9173, 

senior citizens. 

This will be on Tuesday mornings in June, Dorothy hack to its usual time on 

This summer the upstairs mornings in July and August. Bissell will take her students Sunday afternoon in July. 

studio will be open at selectedShe 

will also teach a Thursdayout 

to the countryside to paint For the watercolorist. Judi 

times for work in any media, morning workshop for ages in watercolor, acrylics or Wagfier will teach a beginning 

and artists may use this spaceseven 

to eleven where students pastels. Another outdoor class and intermediate class. She1 

for a small fee. The graphics can gain experience in using a will be taught by Frederic will giv( demonstrations in 

studio and press is also variety of media. Scudder on Friday mornings beth dry and wet-in-wet 

available, Further in- For high school students, as in July:This will borer those teehniquns. This will be on 

formation can be obtained well as adults, there will be the who wish to paint in oils and Tuesday and Thursday nights 

from the office by calling 921- popular Sunday Morning With acrylies. Mr. Scudder, who in June. Wednesday evenings 

9173. 

a Nude. This will run in three has been a student of Hans in July and August, Charles 

For young people this 4-week sessions. There is no Hoffman, will aLso teach an Dunn conducts a watercolor 

summer there will be a instructor and a small fee is oils and acrylics class for class in landscape design. Use 

number of interesting classes. charged for use of the studio, experienced students Fridays of the notated sketch will 

In June, Lawrence Greenbergplus 

an adjusted model fee. in June. His class on the enable the student to start a 

will teach a course in drawingWorkshops 

for painting from a fundamentals of drawing will painting outdoors and finish it 

and painting on Saturday model, but with no instructor, run Tuesdays and Thursdays 

mornings. Line, form, space, have been scheduled for from 5 to 7 in June and July. 

-- HELD OVER! -- 

Weds. - Sun., May 18-22 at 8:30 p.m., 

Saturdays at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. 

Samuel Beckett’s 

ENDGAM 

Summer Intime Presents 

Directed by JOSEPH CHAIKIN 

witb Daniel Seltzer as Harem 

a musical farce by 

F.C. Bumand and 

Sir Arthur Sullivan 

with: 

Dale Cove ¯ George Oliva 

Stephen Sechrist 

May 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; June 1, 2, 3, 4 

8:30 p.m. 

Murray Theatre (609| 452-8181 

Royal Ballet Centre 

Director- Mary Papa 

annouaees 

Six- Week 

Summer Ballet Course 

July 5 o August 11 

All levels including 

Adult Beginner Ballet 

For information call 

585-7800 ¯ 896-1925 

1o65 White tlorse Ave. 

Trenton. New Jersey 

"A production which will be hard to equal at any time." 

-- Sam Gruber, The Daily Princetonian 

".,. Maximally realizes the play’s potential as comedy." -- Bob Wright, P.S. 

"... Brings down the house!" -- Tom Blackburn, Trenton Times 

"A treat not to be missed !" -- Herbert McAneny, Town Topics 

Murray Theatre " 

Princeton Theatre Intime (609) 452-8181 (non,centrex) 

WOODY ALLEN 

DIANE KEATON 

UndedAdlsts 

Flight 23 has 

crashed in the 

~ a££ NEW- 

~, bigger . more exciting 

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passengers still 

alive, trapped 

underwater... 

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Mon..Thurs. 7:35. 9:40: FrL 6, "Hilarious Heavanll 

8. to: Sat. 1:10. 6.8. 10; Sun. non s.d 

3.4.6.8. l0 

BARGAIN MAT. u ~’~W 

WED." 1P.M. HADITS" I 

GLENDA J ACI(.SO 

MEL/NA MERCOURI 

Fire! 

Comedy Double Bill: 

WHERE’S 

POPPA? 

With George Segal, 

Ruth Gordon and 

Trish Van Devere 

and 

ELLEN BURSTYN 

in Martin Scorcese’s 

ALICE 

DOESN’T LIVE 

HERE ANYMORE 

with Kris Kristofferson 

Plus: SINGLE PARENT 

Hubert Smith’s 42-minule documentary about The Divorced 

Woman, trying Io work, raise young children, keep 

house and begin dating again after the tBrmination of her 

marriage -- a portrait so incisive it makes ALICE (see above) 

look like a soap opera. 

THIS FRI. & SATe MAY 20-21 

Screening Schedule: WHERE’S POPPA? a) 7:30; SINGLE 

PARENT at 9:00; ALICE a 9:45 pro. Adn~ission: $2.50. At box 

office from 12 Noon day of showing and at door 

$1.50 Except 

Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 

..... 2 BIG HITS 2 

SEED" 

J LIEARRICH2T Ē 

"DEMON 

And...Second Exciting Feature... 

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT. & SUN. UNTIL 6:30 

LADIES’ NIGHT TUESDAY- ~.L LADIES $1.00 

TRIANGLE RETURNS 

LAST CHANCE FRI, & SAT. 

TO SEE OUR 

JUNE 2 & 3 

88th 

at 

PRODUCTION 8:30 p.m. 

TICKETS NOW ON SALE! 

McCARTER THEATRE 

921-8700 

Camden and Green are fantastic performers. 

They have this dazzling charm, they light up with 

joy. New York, New York is, as they sing, a 

wonderful town. And Camden and Green are 

one of the reasons why the bells are ringing. A 

happy evening. It really is quite a partyl" 

--Clive Barnes. Now York Times 

A Pr,,,m 

COMES TO 

McCARTER THEATRE 

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLYt 

SUNDAY, MAY 22 

at 8:00 pm 

EXTRA ADDED PERF. BY POPULAR DEMAN[ 

Seats Now at Box Office & by Phone 

fho he(rim ~tll Includ( wolh from tht Hew YOO City B|irot 

hp~flolr* by ~t0¢p Balnnthinl and n. ~rks 

by R~d )a~(t. ,ee0tt Wtl. |~ at. Marlkn 

McCarterTheatre. Monday, May 23 at 8:OOpm 

ix~ltt ~¢lda~ou]o;hltsr~. oo 

CHANGE IN BOX OFFICE HOURS: 

Noon.S P.M. (except pefformanBe daye) 

Sunday May 22 opens at 3:00 PM 

’, , 

n

2-B 

Monday--N.Y. Sir!oin -- 5.9 5 ¢,= 

Tuesday~ Shrimp Scampi-5.75 

- Chicken Cordon 

Blue 5.50 E 

Wednesday--Prime Rib-5.g5 " 

- Lobster Tail- 6.95 

Thursday--Filet Mignon -- S.95 

C 

-Veal Parmigiana- 5.25 

Friday--Seafood Combo-- 5.95 

~ 

722-5440 -- Boston Strangler; A 

150 Rt. 206 1 ;~ lb. whole Lobster, n 

South 

steamed clams, shrimp, l 

Hillsborough corn on the cob --7.95 

L 

3 rni South of 

Some~lt/e 

Circle 

S 

Saturday .e. Sunday--- 

Prime Rib ¯ Filet Mignons595 S 

Lobster Tail__ 

Ir~cludes: Soup. Salad, Potato, Vegetable and Desserl 

luet Facilities 

DINE OUT TONIGHT ... 

~’, V:~, ’i: ill, 

IN IHE HEART OI= PRINCETON 

Luncheon ¯ Dinner 

Cocktails 

Sunday Brunch ¯ 12-3 

Featuring Eggs Benedict 

¯ 28-30Witherspoon St. 

Princeton 

Reservations: 609,924.5555 

Summer festival 

i-~i[ .," 

.~ l,~ 

set in New Hope 

AUDITIONS 

for 

NEW MEMBERS 

Mercer County Symphonic Orchestra 

Matteo Giammario, Conductor 

MCSO will hold instrumental auditions, Man., June 1, 

and Tues., June 14, lg77. 7:30 p.m., the Music 

House, The Lawrencevilla School campus, Lawrenorville, 

N.J. for high school and college students. 

For information and audition appointment, phone: 

609.896.0400, Ext. 22 

FRIDAY, MAY 20th 5 P.M. to ~2 P.M. 

SATURDAY, MAY 21st 1 P.M. to 12 P.M. 

SUNDAY, MAY 2Znd 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 

GREEK FOOD ¯ PASTRIES ¯ DRINKS ¯ TAKE OUT 

ORDERS 0 GREEK BAND = BOUZOUKI MUSIC ¯ 

DANCING/DANCERS = SINGER 

ARTS ¯ CRAFTS i GIFTS 

MENU SELECTIONS $&25-$4.75 

CHILDREN’S M ENU $1 LESS TO 6 P.M. 

CHILDREN’S PROGRAM 

ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH 

1101 RIVER ROAD, ROUTE I g, PISCATAWAY, N.J. 

DIRECTIONS - ONE BLOCK WEST OF 

RUTGERS STADIUM 

DONATION 

c 

50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FR[E 

Tues. JIM YOUNG TRIO 

Wed. TYMES III, 

Thurs. Progressive Jazz 

by the Incomparable 

JOHNNY COLE’S TRIO 

Fri. Et Dance 8- Enjoy the Contemporary 

Sat, Sound of the JIM YOUNG TRIO 

review 

’The Disapointment’ 

belied its title 

.7.a G:,d,. t 

h Ch,’,ese-Ar.er o.r, Restaurant ’I’ 

I~ ..................~T -TakeOut Service- 

~’~ , The BEST Chinese "/~1 I( 

FOOD In The Princeton Area 

~"1~’~]~ 

l r’ 

NEW IIOPE, Pa. -- Artists and an arrow indicating the 

and craftsmen may now top, Only original work and 

register for exhibit and selling hand pulled prints will be 

spate for ARTS 77, a series of accel~ted. No commercial 

slx festival weekends ta be exhibits, commercially It wasn’t "My Falr Lady" or by Walter Kaplonski and’ 

held throughout the summermolded 

ceramics or kit objects "South Pacific" but If you Barbara Herzberg. 

on the grounds of the New will be considered. 

misscd"Thc Disappointment" The plot? Well. There are 

llepe-Solebury lligh School. The festivals are divided up ’ ’at McCartcr Theatre last four young men (Hum, Par- 

Registration fee is $5, per day into six weekends with two Tuesday you missed an chment, Quadrant and Rat- 

per space, with the spaces by weekends devoted to the fine evening of charming, albeit tletrap) quaffing at the local 

10’ by 10’, and is nonrefunarts, 

May 28-29, July 30-31 ; two simple, uncomplicated on- .tavern who decide to fool their 

~"~A " 36 WItherspoon St. lena, 

~,~--/ .... 

....... 

,~,4o t dablc with no rain dates. devoted 1o crafts, June 4-5, tcrtainment, ’elders (Washball, Trushoop 

1~" ~ Princeton, N.J. 

Aug. 20-21; one devoted to McCarter was a long way and Mac Snip) by pretending 

Artists and craftspersnns music, July 2-3; and one from a full house but the to know the whereabouts of 

arc requestcd to submit one devoted to the performing audience in attendance, giving buried treasure on the banks 

representative photograph or arts, July 16-17. 

support to the benefit span- of the Delaware River, Woven 

slide with their name, medium Registration forms and sm’ed by the Princeton area through this simple story line, 

more Information may be Chamber of Commerce, found according to the playbill, "the 

obtained by calling the City "America’s first musical audience is treated to 

DANCING Spirit Office at 1~2-2981. comedy by Andrew Barton, numerous amusing situations 

EVERY SAT. & SUH. NIrE 

Esq." delightful, and musical highlights." 

I,AI,IQUE EXIIIBITION In t767, the play was can- Eighteenth century 

q NOTTINGHAM 

celled in Philadelphia as unfit "amusing situations" include 

BALLROOM A representative of Lalique, for the stage. Unearthed some broad-stroke punning, over- 

Mercer St,, Hamilton Sq., N,l, 

makers of fine French crystal, 200 years later, thanks to eating, night brawling, in- 

lhe Larlest Ballroom in Ihe East 

will be at Hamilton Jeweler’s l.eyna Gabriele arid Shirlee fidelity, bawdy singing, 

Wilh All Big Binds Lawrence store all day Emmons, it was performed at drinking heavily and much 

Thursday, May 19. Featured in the Dpen Air Theater at greed, So what else is new? 

Re~aurant and Cocktail Lounge 

Sat.- JOHNNY POWELL the display of pieces priced Washington Crossing last The musical highlights 

Ltmclt ¯ Dinner t Cocktails i Entertainment 

Sun.- HARRY USER from $15 to $850, will be the summer. There are some included enjoyable music, 

Sat.- 9.12 I~.m, largest in the firm’s collection, today who still consider the excellent voices and un- 

Gourmet Steaks ¯ Seafood ¯ Italian Cuisine 

Sun.- 8-11 p.m. a table weighing 1,400 pounds play unfit for the stage but t~his derstood lyrics performed by 

t 

at tire 

and valued at $14,000. can hcdcUated as an accurate members of the Princeton 

appraisal. 

Opera Association (which 

’" Town House Motel 

TheNaw 

This new staging, adapted hope will one day try their 

Exit 8, N.J. Turnpike and Rt. 33, Hightstown 

for McCarter, was produced hand at the "Student Prince") 

NEW HOPE ANTIQUES 

by Harold Sokolsky, scene and the fine orchestra, Ars 

509-448-2400 

SHOW ~ SALE 

design by Vern Smith and Nova, with strings, oboes and 

High School Auditorium Rt. 179 

Richard Turick, and costumes harpsichord. 

Four of the cast should be 

{old Rt. 202) in New Hope, Penna, 

mentioned, although everyone 

FRI,, MAY 20 

SAT., MAY 21 

SUN., MAY 22 

2 P.M, ¯ 10 P,M. 

11 A,M. ¯ 10 P,M. 

11 A.M,- 6 P.M. 

SINGLE 

DIVORCED 

played their characters to the 

hilt, 

Virginia Cole (Mrs. Frank 

Schley) was wonderful as the 

Benefit. The New Hope Historical Society 

Management Donation 1.75 

The Pink House Antiques (with od 1.50) 

PP 

WIDOWED 

SEPARATED 

leasing and liberated Mrs. 

Trushoop; Cheryl Chang was a 

lilting Moll, local mistress; Ed 

Miller, as Parchment, kept us 

MEET & MIX aware that this was 1767: and 

I 

Th~ulay, May 19, 1977 

EVERY 

i 

FRL & SAT, at 9 P.M. I 

Jan Lorrain (responsible for 

this new staging) played 

Washhag, the greediest of 

CAROLLER LANES 

them all, the main object of 

ridicule. Obviously, he had fun 

IN GAZEBO LOUI(GE being Washball and we had fun 

Route I Nodh, watching him. 

New Brunswick Mr. Lerrain’s staging was 

Live Music- Adm. $3.50 ingenious. He used the stage, 

PUBLIC INVITED the apron, the orchestra pit ’Diamonds’ on bill 

(where the buried treasure 

6thANNIVERSARY was found) side aisles, smoke 

21 bombs and colored lights. 

Peter Martins and Suzanne Farrell, the leading dance team of the New York City Ballet, have added 

HELEN(609)655.OS84sr If you weren’t there, see a new work not previously announced, to their second "Dance Spectacular" evening to be presen- 

ANNETTE(lOt) 545.4994 what you missed? ted at McCarter Theatre on Monday, May 23 at 8 p.m. They will dance the "Diamonds" section 

Jeanne Silvester from George aalanchine’s renowned lulL-length work "Jewels," In addition, the duo will be seen in 

two other works on the program: the Pas de Deux from "Agon" (Balanchine-Stravinsky); and the 

famous Tchaikovsky "Pas de Deux." 

PARTY. SAT.MAY 

May 19: "You and Me: Problems in Relating" by Sydney 

Abbotl snd irene Javors. 

May 2a: "Gay Intelligence" by Robert Livingston, NYC 

Commission on Human Rights. 

PHYLLIS PAPA- ARTISTIC DIRECTOR 

announces 

AUDITIONS 

fat 

Mercer Ballet Company 

to be held 

Sunday, May 22nd 

For applications & information 

call 896-1925 

POPULAR IC 

AT POPULAR ;ES 

SOCIETY 

Director 

ēsents its 

,I of Ballet 

in 

BEAUTY 

lets 

~NCES.ONLY 

THEATRE 

MAY 28 

~ 2:30 PM 

(ets on sale at box office 

aALC" $4,95,3.95,2.95 

N,J, 08540 

921.8700 

Si,~le~ Christian 

Felhwshio 

WidowedDivorced Separated 

Unmarried 

All Denominetions 

First Presbyterian Church 

32ON M:lin q, 

(609) 448-0058 

Worshia Sunday 2 P.M. 

Social Frldov S:30 P M. 

Baby Siitlnq Provldod 

P’,".h~ ~." v ,,1 ,h,, U .,’,*d 

Sl~:ltil’:S COX(’LUDIN(I Visiting fellow 

The regular Movies-at- 

...... tag"AN ART AUCTION 

McCartcr ser~os wi, conclude to give recital 

COUPLES ONLY 

OURGANG N i.’s 

swlngingesr couples club is 

now open in Middlesex 

Count 

r 

on Friday evenings. 

for the current season tonight 

with two showings of "Une Afif Alvarez Bulos, a visiting 

Partie de Plaisir" at 0 and 10 fellow of Princeton University 

xm. from Lcbanom will give a 

recital of songs and arias, et 

sctting~ 

pOems ranging from the 16th 

to the 19th century, including 

pOems by Shakespeare, John 

Milton. John Dryden, and 

Alexander Pope. ’, 

The music is by flcnry 

Serving sophisticated Purcell, G.F. tlandel. Thomas 

couples since 1971. Arne, Michael Arne, Franz 

Schubert, and Vaughan 

Please coil 791.2266 Williams. The recital will be 

or write Dept. 4. held at 8:30 p.m. in Hoom lOI 

P. O. Box 1103 

Folrt=wn N.J. 07410 

of the Woolworth Music Center 

on Saturday, May 21. 

featuring well-known artists 

at: 

Treadway Inn 

U.S. Rte t, Prtncatan 

Saturday, May 21, 1977 

Sponsored hy the Sat/W)ndsor Woman’s Club 

Preview7:30 PM with wine punch Et hers d’oeuvres 

Auction 8:30 PM for aU price ranges 

$5.00 per couple; $2,50 per person (Proceeds to local charities) 

Door Prize. Free Lithograph to each coupte 

Master Charge and Bdnk Amerlcard bccepte~ 

P~ETOFtlU£ 

SCI EN(’E I)OCUM ENTAllY 

"The Key to the Universe," 

a two.hour special rcpo[t 

about the startlidg 

breakthrough achieved this,, 

past year by physicists and 

astrophysicists toward understanding 

the laws of 

creation, will be presented on 

Tuesday, May 24 at 8 p.m. on 

New Jersey Public Television 

channels ~, 50, 82 and 58. 

/WtBarn 

Ridges Rd. Monmouth Jet. 

tO mla. fmm Pdnceloo (no. aa I~. l) 

POTTERY CLASSE 

-J"OPGU 

L~.L,,~.. 

Starting week of June 5 

¯ Adult & Children u 

¯ $25 per 4 wk. session 

¯ New session every month 

C..HAqBER MLLSIC TO BENEFIT ¯ Clay included 

YOUNG AUDIE]NCE,5 oF ¯ One wheel per student 

CENTRAL NEW dEI~EY 

SUNDAY, MAY 22,,m 

8’00 PM. 

ALEY,~h~IOER HALL, 

PRINCETON LIXlIVERSITY 

¯ Unlimited studio time 

Make your own group of 4 and 

get a 10% discount : 

ContaCt,’ ShHon J. 329-2350 1 

Studio Use for Past Students 

$10 per month 

[X~NATION e3F:O ~UDENI~=oOENiORCITIZENS,200 

’~O~e~’~/’~ee~. ¯ 

The New 

School for 

Music Study 

I l 

x t~o~.P~of/r (oucArtoN~t INSTIIUrION 

1977 

~eoounlr,’sonly .....,once.., 

devoted exclusively to rnusi¢ 

educatlonatthe.iano 

Innovative program of music study at the piano 

ages 7-70 beginners, intermediate, advar~ced 

Summer Term: June20-Augustl 

Call now for details (609) 921-2900 

I I I

Business 

Opportunities 

THE PRINCETON P~CKET 

"l’~lawrcnr~, 

I~dgcr 

THE CF.NT"RJtL POST 

IDINDSOR-HIGHTS IIEPJILD 


Business Business 

Opportunities Opportunities 

CLASSIFICATION _~ INSERTIONS __ AMOUNT PAiD __ 

"All Classified ads appear automatically in 

all 7 Packet newspapers: The Princeton 

Packet. The Lawrence Ledger, The Central 

Post, Windso, r-Hiqhts Herald, The Manville 

News, The Franklin News.Record and ,he 

one week or $1.00 for 3 weeks an0 the 

same thereafter. Ads may be displayed with 

white space margins and/or additional 

capital letters at $3.50 per inch, A special 

discount rate is available to advertisers run- 

Hillsbnrough Beacon. Ads may be mailed ning the same displayed classified ad for 

or phoned in. The deadline for new ads is 4 

p.m, Monday if they are to be properly 

d. classified. Cancellations cannot be accepted, 

after 4 p.m. on Monday. "TOO Late 

to Classify" ads will be accepted until noon 

minimum of 13 consecutive weeks or different 

displayed c/ossified ads totaling 20 or 

more inches per month with arrangements 

for monthly billing. Box numbers are $1.00 

extra. 

Tuesday. 

TERMS= There is a 50¢ billing charge if ad is 

RATES= A Classified Ad costs $3.00 for up not paid in advance. Personals, Situations 

to 4 lines for one insertion, or. if originally Wanted, Housesitting, Apartment Sublets, 

ordered, $1.50 additional for 2 consecutive Wanted to Rent or Share and all out of area 

weeks or issues, and the 3rd consecutive and moving ads are payable with order. 

insertion is FREE. Thereafter, each consecutlve 

insertion only costs $1.00. The 

,next Increment of up to 4 lines is 50¢ for 

This qewspaper is not resnonsible for errors 

nnt corrected bv the advertiser immediately 

following 

d, 

the first pub, lice=Ion of the a 

"Seven For Central Jersey" 

Class i fi’ed dvertising 

Help Wanted 

KITCHEN UTILITY 

Generei kitchen maintanance 

and responslbililies 

flora 11:30 a.m. - 4 p,m. 

Monday-Friday. 

These are two-pan-time 

positions but we would 

prefer one individual to 

handle both positions on 

a full-time basis Monday-Friday.’ 

We offer good starting 

salaries, liberal benefits 

and generous storewide 

employee discount. 

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 

QUAKERBRIDGE MALL 

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. 

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 

Help Wanted 

i’rogramnmr trainee -- Entry 

level with Cobal training. Call" 

Bob Martin To t0K 

Employment Specialist -- 

Train for this rewarding, 

saiisfying profession. Ideal 

candidate will have strong 

desire for better than average 

income, personal satisfaction 

in helping people add a desire 

for a lifehme career. Pre,er 

sales or telephone exp. and 

good local knowledge, Hrs. 9-S. 

Call Bob Martin Tor further 

information. 

Insurance Mgr. -- Constructionproperty 

& Casualty 

exp. req’d- either as a Corp. 

ins. officer or broker. Call Bob 

Martin To 22K 

Chemist -- No exp. necessary 

-- R&D wor~ with same 

customer contact. Call Bob 

Martin To 11K 

S ling SMIliq 

20 Nassau St, 

Princeton 

609-924-8064 

Help Wanted 

Help Wanted 

q’IILLSBOR(XIGH BEACON,. 

ll~e Manville News 

The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 

3-B 

WINDSOR, N.J. CON- PIZZA CONCESSION- Shore 

LIQUOR STORE - bar & (;ENERAL MANAGER -- Air THE PRINCETON PACKET 

PART TIME PACKER -- PSYCHOLOGY SUBJECTS - SECRETARY -- 50-60 wpm. 

STRUCTION COMPANY wilh 

lounge. In Princeton. Call 909- charter business, Must be able is in need of a press apprentice. 

area. Call 609-443-4924. 

025 sq. ft. of extra office space 

924-6779. 

to guide rapidly growing with varied duties m con- GETTY PERSONNEL 

Expanding scientific in- we need males between ages with excellent command of 

strument company in the 19-30 who are right-handed and English. Degree preferred. 

(3 rooms) wishes to share this 

Princeton area company. nection to learning the web 

Prineeten area requires ad- 

from right-handed families for Copy editingand rewrite on 

Requires managing of all offset process operation. PROGRAMMER TRAINEE - 

space with similar endeavor.’ 

ditional part time help in its o psychology experiment at scientific daLa and reports for 

. Ample parking, all uttllttes 

CAItD StlOP - this small BUSINESS internal & external functions. 

JR. to 12K 

llallmark store needs your¯ OPPORTUNITIES 

shipping/receiving area: Job 

Educational Testmg Service. a prestigious Princeton-base 

Should be a strong personal Liberal company benefits. 

~," included. Could share Dodge 

, Scan, B.eports, ete. Call 609personal 

attention. You will 

Looking for your Own 

salesman & good motivator. This is a full time position. 

involves packing and 

$8 for 1-2 hour session. Easy office. Salary to 10K. Fee 

ACCOUNTANT gener~ $14K receiving small and medium 

and fun. If interested, please Paid. 

443-1551. 

find it most rewarding. $20,000 P/lot preferred, 099.79g.3030. 

cash required. THE COM- 

Business-We are the 

For :tppointment call Mr. 

size artiees and materials 

call Mike Flannagan, 099-921- 

INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE 

distributors for a National Co. 

handling. Call Teehne: 609-452- 

9000. Ext. 2713. 

ACCOUNTING -- at least 5 

PANY STORE. 215-968-6720. Pellieei~iro at 609-924-3244 for 

$10,200 + car 

,~DISTRIBUTOItSHIP FOR 

Histed on the New York Stock I)ISIIWAStlER AND KIT- 

02"/5. 

ears experience in payroll 

an interview. 

WORKMAN COM- 

~e 

SENSATIONAL energy saving 

Exchange# that ,nanufac- CIIEN clean-up work. Ex- 

RN’S 

dger bookkeeping, light 

PENSATION ANALYST 

device. Every home, office, 

Inrers Electronic Wireless perienced preferred. Lunch 

OPEN 

TYPIST 

Summer relief typing. Accounting machine 

and factory a prospect. Sell to 

OPENING MAY 2oth - Flea Security Systems. We are and dinner, no Sunday, 609-924- GENERAL CLERK -- to sort Ch.E. Product development needed for short and long term 

RN’s needed full time all o~eration capability a plus. 

retail outlets, direct or mail 

Market Mall, Long Beach presenlly looking for a dealer 

shifts as summer relief. Good From 0-9. 5K 

1707, PEACOCK INN. incoming mail, edit forms, and 

$20K assignments lhroughoul 

order. Details: PO Box 947, 

Island, NJ. l,imitcd space, in the local area. There ix no 

salary and working conditions 

prepare computer printout for SALES REP $12K + expenses Mercer County. 

available. Call OO9-494-3015.Franchisc 

Call personnel dept. for ap- AI EMPLOYMENT 

Lakewood, N.J. ,98701, 

fee. The cost of your 

mailing. Located 3 miles No. 

dealership depends oo you. SNACK BAIt 

SYSTEMS ANALYST to$23K 

pointment: 

82 Nassau St. 609-924-920 

of Princeton on Rte 206. Call 

The Initial demo is supplied at ATTENDANT 

CUSTOMER SERVICE $130,00 Iligh hourly rates 

We are the Local Distributors IlIGll VtfLUME - lun- cost, Then you decide on the 

Hours: 2-9 p.m. Some ex- 

609-924-0709. 

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Ihfid same week worked . 

THECARRIER CLINIC 

for some nf the finest cheonette & catering business systems, demos and etc. that perience helpful, good working 

$135.00 Frcc cash-in.hospilal in- 

FOUNDATION ASSISTANT 

BELLE MEAD, N,J. 

TEACHER . 

CLEIttCAL/TYPIST $125.00 surance 

Cherry Hill Cooperative 

’ Authentic llandmade Indian for sale. Fully equipped, ytm require. The rewards arc condilions aod salary. Call for 

Jewelry availahle today. We Terms. 609-924-4271 or 201-846- determined only I~y your own interview appointment. GLORIA W -- please call me, I RECEPTIONIST $130.00 Other Imnuses 

201-074-4090 

Equal opportunity employer 

School in Princeton, 5 mor- 

arc preseritly looking For a OO3I. 

efforts. Call our office at 609- Personnel Dept: 

need you. Mrs. K. 609-448-4164. SECRETARY to$Ioo.09 

nings a week. Certification 

m/f 

Dealer in Twin Rivers as well 

235-7164 to set up interview. TIlE CARRIER CLINIC 

BKKPING MACHINE PP. Car necessary no fees. To 

and experience preferred 

as other towns from New 

FOUNDATION 

$13S.09regisler 

eel Anne at OO9-771- 

Reply Box #03971, e/o Prin- 

Brunswick Io Trenton. There 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - 

0400. 

NURSING EDUCATION ceton Packet. 

BELLE MEAD, N.J. 

COORDINATOR for nursing 

is no Franchise fee. Your lower Bucks Co. Excellent 

201-874-4000 

Rt. 130 Ilightstown t)lsten 

Gg9-4,18-6.~00 

dept. in progressive 375 bed 

earnings depend on you. Call track recor- 

Equal opportunity employer 

Temporary Services. hospital. Responsible for 

for into. 609-448-4337. d/reputatinn/pt)tentiaLEx- Help Wanted m/f Snelling Snellino 

1510 Pennington Road 

Give to Ihe FETE AUCTION! 

coordination, planning and 

perienced counselors. 

TYPISTS -- Client needs two. 

Ewing TownsIdp. 

llclp Princeton Medical 

teaching in in-service Center! Silver, furniture, bric 

(;rossing $lGg,o00. Asking 

’~VAN’I’ SOME’rHfNG YtlU $OO,OO0. THE COMPANY SFCItETARY - Full time Mt)TIIEIt’S llELPER - week- AT OUR NEW ADDRESS 1’o $7,500. Fee Paid. BANNER 

education nurse orientation a brae, linens, rugs tax- 

CAN’T AFFORD? Let us show ST(IRE, 215-968-6726. posilion, typing and steno day nuwnings & Sat. evenings 

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, 145 TELEPHONE SALES : full & program, and patient and deductable call 924-6598 or 924you 

how others like yourself 

skills ref uired. For ap- for 2 yr. oldgirl. 609-443-41M5. 20 NASSAU ST., SUITE 207 Withcrspoon St.. 609-924-4t94. pa.rt .time. Salary & eom- health eduealion. Must have at 4322. 

PRINCETON 

m~ssmn. Great opportunity least 3 yrs as in-service in- 

earn the things they want. For 

p catitm col 201-725-0443 or 

609-924-80C,4 

wilh growing company. 609- structor in similar setting plus 

informalivc interview, phnne AU’]’O PAItTS STORE - pp. write Snperintendcnt of 

WAITRESS/WAITER - 924-9797. 

prior clinical experience in GAL/GUY FRIDAY. Want to 

600-799-0076 after 5 p.m. portunilies open in llightstown Schools. Monville Public EI)UCATIONAL PUBLISII- 

/ E. Windsor area, financing Schools, Monville, N.J. 08835. Eli -- has imfnedialc openings 

Dinners & weekends. Part 

nursing. Batehelors degree in learn the advertising 

avoihtl)le to qualified in. EquAl (fpperlunily Employer for proof reader & research 

SI’X’R |’;TARIA t, 

(imc or full time. The Jolly Ox SECRETARY with good nursing or education a must, husiness? Princeton Ad 

Bestaursnl, 201-722-5440. 

dividuals, reply Io Mike Cuto, M/F. 

assistanL Send resume to 

shorthond and typing skills, 2 

1has,ors preferred. Current Agency has opening for bright 

Secretary-- entry level. Mid 

NBC NEWS is showing the /’.nlericun F’arls System. Inc. 

Managing Editor, Petersons 

years of experience, Send 

N.J. nursing lieenee. Contact: experienced person for front 

range skills lo train as legal 

advantages of our business 2gl-778-470t) or eves. 201-381. 

Guides. 228 Alexander St., 

resume lo P.O. Box 099a 

Asistant director of Nursina. desk job. Good typing plus 

see. Call Sheera 

opportunities. Develop your 1173, 300 Allwood ltd., Clifton SUMMER OPENINGS - Princeton, NJ 08540. 

$125wk BABYSITTER - 2 children, Lawreneevi e, N.J. 08648. Ilclene Fuld Medical Center,, general office knowhow. 

750 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, 

own business without any N.J. 07012. 

Part/full lime..%1.90 pet’ hr., 

ages 41z & 1 lz, part time or full 

Ability to handle telephone 

Secretary -- top skills, good 

rives n ant. Chnose Your ov,’n 

over IB with car, ideal Ior 

administ’rative ability. Call 

time, days, own tran- C}IEMISTS -- Permanent and 

N.J. 00638. 609-396-6575 ex. and communicate with clients. 

hours without leavlng your 

college students. Call 201-287sportation. 

OO9-460.6624. summer positions available in 

2277. 

Must be willing flexible and 

Sheera $200wk 

nwn present employment. ICE CREAM PARLOR - g225 hetv,’ccn 9 & 12 a.m. or 4 & 

Chemical research. Send RECEPI’IONIST TYPIST- for 

enthusiastic, hours 9-S. Salary 

,~,Immcdialc profits while eoncessiun Long Beach Island. 

resume to Personnel, Box 

7 p.nl. 

central Princeton law firm. 

$t40. Reply in writing to: 

Secretary -- Top typ., light 

business grows. For interview NJ. May 29 til Labor Day. Call 

~-BAILEY 

2045, Princeton, N.J. 08540. 

steno, self-starter. Call Shcera SECRETARY FOR BUSY 

Stenographic & lyping ex- 

Princeton Partners, 245 

appointment, call 609-924-3359. Gg9-443-4924. 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES No Fees No Cnntracts 

to $t60 wk. OFFICE- must have following 

perience required. 

Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.. 

Bookkeeping ability desirable. 0B540. 

skills, lypiog, shorthand & IN-SEItV1CE DIRECTOR 

- Client liCe(Is Ihrce at once. 

Secretary legal -- Stone, typ. 

To $930(}. Fee paid. BANNEIt ENGINEERS 

bookkeeping. Salary com- experienced in geriatric 

Solary commensurate with 

st)me legal exp. Fun job. Call mensurate with .’tbility. Call nursing for ECF full time 

exp. Start immediately. TEMPORARY JOBS -- good 

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, 145 Chem. prec. design To$21K 

JOB HUNTING? V,’itherspoon St. (;o9-924-4194. Chert=. 0roe. plant ME. ChE 

Sheera TOSI80 609-466-2800. 

position with flexible hours. 

Please call 609-924-0840 for typing required a few 

Position will require orion, 

interview. 

posilions with shorthand. No 

$20K 

Call 

q( statistical exp. To$IgK 

Gal Friday -- Dictaphone, R E~S-ff?: to 

ration of new nursing personell 

fee. BANNER BUSINESS 

SIIORT ORDER. COOK -- Pri, 

need car, much freedom. 

and supervision of nursing RE~r~nceton 

ASSOCIATES, 14S Wither. 

QC. EEorMEmilsys "ro$2oE 

FRANCIS J. NEAD Hat night. Apply in person. 

Research assignments. In- 

leach remedial and care. Call between 9-4 Mon-Fri Ileal estate & Insurance spoon St. 099-9244194. 

Cost, 2 vr exp To$I9K 

Professional Career Consultant 

Four Acres Tavern, Rt. 130, I}csign~ EE servoeomPTo$2lK 

teresting and fun job. Call 

developmental reading for 

grades 7-12. Must have 

for appointment. 609-924.0000, agency. Bright personable 

Sheera 

Robbinsvillc, NJ. 

To$125 

person. Must be pleasant as 

secondary English and 

this job has much public con- RETAIL 

Vocational Testing ¯ Resume preparation 

Mkt Support, 3 yr mini, 50% 

Reading certification. Ex- WAITERS/WAITRESSES . 

try ’ro$24K Tv fist -- ltequires 50 wpm 

tact..Must be excellent typist. 

perience in reading preferred. for serving or washing dishes. 

Career Counseliog 

SECRETARY / TYPIST -- Chem PhD To 4 yrs resch 

a/:curate, w l tran for ad- 

Call 009-924-0401. Ask for Miss 

Eves. & days, part time, May 

non-profit I’rinceton 

To$24E wmcement. Call Sheera GRAPHIC ARTS: ,%]1 phases 31 & June 1. $2.G0/hr. plus free 

Higgins or Miss Handell. NON.SELLING 

(Office in Metuchen) 

organization seeks bright, 

To$135 

Cbemist, MS, PhD Catalyst 

of graphic arts, grades 9-12. meals. Apply in person, under ACCOUNTING FLOATER 

energetic pcrsnn v,’ith ex- prep - Salary open 

201-4.94-6280 

cellent skills. Opportunity to 

TECIINICAL 

Must have Industrial Arts 18 requires wurkmg papers, t7 

Chemist. Physical 4 yr 

certificate. ’This is a one year & over only apply. 

MANAGER if you would like the chance 1o deal 

We’re known and respected for ex. with the public in various customer 

learn some computer work. research To$24K 

Please call OO9-921.6195. 

Engineer -- Process design 

position. 

peniso in tochnical consuqing, servico rela,,;~ departments, we 

Petroleum & Chem. plants. 

MEDICAL SECRETARY - 

SALES 

Must be exp. AAA t Co. Call 

MUSIC TEACIIER/BAND needed by busy medical group 

poficy resesrch anti system have the job for you1 

dovelopment. Our services am ap. 

Inside. elec. test equip: Bob Marlin . 22 to 30K 

DIRECTOR: To teach in- to handle insurance forms plied to solvlng social, economic The poslt/on Of non.Setllng f/eater 

override To$13K 

strumental music and direct nmdieal transcription & basic and business ptoblems and to the 

immediately availoble to be trained 

PRIVATE SECRETARY Full Time 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Minis, tech. deg., exp. acct. htstrumeotation Supt. -- 

band activities. New Jersey secretarial duties. Medical deveiopmem ot public gaining in various areas of the store such as 

If you’re bright, don’t mind a 50% Irak,. Car. To$25K overseas assignment - field 

Music certification required. terminology background systems and slale lottery, Customer Service, Manager’= Of. 

little physical work, and want Elee. equip., sal. plus comm. installation refinery program. 

This is a one year posilion. needed. CallMrs. Pinelli, 609rice 

and Telephone Operator¯ Your 

This position offers an exciting op. 

EMR Photoelectric has O position open for a private secretary to start out with a good com- t)lus exp. $10K Top Co. Call Bob Martin To 

924-9300 ext. 3O4. 

penunity to apply professional 

hours must be e(~xible, at times to 

work 9:40-6:10 p,m, or 8:30.S:30 

tO a manager. Candidates should have good stenographic end party, apply tO BAM. 

Capri. mad. equip. To$25K 

SCIENCE: HALF-TIME 

abilities in a slimulallng and rewar- 

35E 

POSITION. Available Sep- 

typing skills and a thorough understanding Of office routine 

WANTED - reliable woman for ding environment¯ Reporting direc- 

p.m, We will always guaranlee22 

BERGER’S! We have a full time 

with 5 yeals experience. EMR offers excellent company position available immediately 

SECRETARIAL/CLER Fstimator Piping -- Material 

tember, 1977. N.J. Com- general housecleaning 1 day a tly to the Corporate Controller. will 

horns per week, 

benefits, including 2 weeks vacation, group insurance, pension Itlal offers a good stanihg 

Tvpisl, Vvdcchelpful Fr.$135 

prehensive Science Cer- 

costs, erection costs. Will train 

week. References desired. 201- supervise pay=oil, payables, billing. 

plan and a group savings plan in a pleasant working at- 

~[ail ronr~, 3 vr exp. I"o5182 

lificalc, Grades 7-12 required. 

salary, liberal benefits, and a 

on computer application. Call 

359.7254 afier 0 pro. 

general accounting and maintain 

We offer good starting salary, 

mosphete. Please call Mrs. Barrett at 609-799-1000 tot an in- 

Secretary, m[steno Fr.$130 

Strong background in earth 

corporate books. Must have a 

liberal benefits and generou s 

storewide employee discount. 

generous storewide employee 

Bob Martin To 22K 

Secret ry, nosteno ’1’o5175 

and physical science and 

degree and 3 years experience in 

terview. 

plivate industry and tinanciai APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 

discount. 

Secretary, stone To$1 09 

familiarity with biology 

I’:stimator -- Power Plants. preferred. Experience wfth WANTED: Lead Guitarist preparations, Sxcel~ent employee 

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 

Construction & Cost estimates. lab oriented science programs with strong voice. Male or 

benefits, 

EMR Photoelectric 

CBAILEY Top Co. Call Bob Martin necessary. For application female. Country / folk / rock For prompt considotatlon, send 

To 20K 

252 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. 

wrile: Office of the Superin- hand. Good gigs. Reply ASAP 

resume wilh salary hislory in con. 

609-924-6652 

lendenl Montgomery Town- Box 03979, e/o Prtneeton 

fidence to: 

20 Wallace Road 

Lahor Relations Rep.- Must ship Schools, Box 147B, Packet. 

MATHEMATICA QUAKERBRIDGE MALL 

lee=ass =tom Princeton Jcl. BR Slalio.) 

be exp. in heavy fabrication & Skillman, New Jersey 08558. 

P.O. Box 2392. Princeton, NJ 08540 

field erection. Shirt sleeve 

Princeton Jet., N.J. 

QUAKERBRIDGE MALL 

Phone 201-874-5200. 

an ~ual opponunity/affirmauw 


heavy exp. Call Bob Martin 

INVENTORY -- industrial, 

tl,rh,rh. M. IlMIiday3 

Pc=ion empk~yer, m/l. 

E~ual Opponunit y Employe~ Mr F 

An Eqo~d Opportuniw Employm 


To $35K Application deadline is June 3, some customer service, to 

Eoual Oppolluniw Employer M ’F 

1977. 

$986o. Poe paid. BANNER 

PRINCETONItSME 

-- Pressure Vessel 

BUSINESS ASSOCIATES, 145 

design.exp. Call Bob Martin BABYSITTER WANTED 

Witherspoon St., 609-924-4194. 

EMPLOYMENT 

To 20K 

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN 

beginning Sept. Men. - Fri. 3-S 

The Princeton Packet Newspapers South Somerset Newspapers 

p.m. Princeton Jet. Call 009- 

Opportunity for an energetic individual with 3-5 years 

300 Witherspoon St. P.O. Box 146 

AGENCY Sales & Employment Con- 393.9649 or 609-799-3686 after 7 OFFICE INDUSTR)AL experience in analog and digital instrumentation. Insulting 

-- Require area pm. 

volves field trips and in.house tests. Growth potential. 

Princeton, N.J. 08540 Somerville, N.J. 

SpecioIing in knowledge, sales background - 

NEED TEMPORARYSend 

resume atm: Larry Blazic. 

(609) 924.3244 (20 l) 725.3300 

Temporary Help Real Estate a plus. Earnings 

potential from 15-25R. Salary 

WORK? 

Pt’rrn;tut,ttr /’la,’,,wur.~ i, & comm. Hrs. 9-5. Will train. TECHNICAL 

.%’cr,,t;triali Ch,riral Call Bob Martin 

What Can You Do? 

I".r,,r’n,i)’v. EDIJ unrl 

WRITER/EDITOR 

ELECTRONICS ENGINEER 

Type? Fire;’ Clerical Work? Stone? 

7;.rhnb’;tl Plammer Expeditor -- Min. 2 Sotlware products aivision of in. Run business machines? Lift car- 1-5 years experience in analog or digital electronic 

CLASSIFIED 

yrs. exp. in Prod. Control or fluentiat management consulting Ions? Arrange StoCk? Light Assam- design for position involving product design and sup- 

Planning. Call Sheera TO 13.5 and technical research firm seeks bly?port. 

Call J. Henness. 

ADVERTISING FORM 

352 Nassau St., Princeton 

an experienced writer. Respon- 

(609) 924-9134 Cost Acct. -- 2 yrs. exp. in Cost sibifilies include editing user Even if you ate teglsteted with 

Acct. Call Sheera to 16K 

documentation, wridng applies=ionanothet 

ssrvice company, don’t let 

abstracts and preparing articles tot that stop you from registering wilh 

PRINCETON GAMMA-TECH 

Retail ;’,lgt. Trainee -- RelaJl 

the trade press. Some knowledgeus. 

Washlngton St., Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 

chain needs responsible 

Of publicalion processes desirable, 

RESTAURANT 

Computer background preferred. Only 1 visit is necessary. We offer 

person to train to manage 

highest rates, weekly paycheck, 

If you enjoy working in a local store. Call Sheera 0to Plaa=o send resume, salary more fringe benefils than any other 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

t0K 

restaurant atmosphere 

requirements and sample= of sen/ice ¢ompany..and we never 

Liberal Company Paid Benefits 

wriling to Janet Levy, Manager, charge a tee....eveL 

then we have the ideal Stock man automotive parts -- Marketing Communications. 

(one square tar each totter, number, space or punctuation) 

job for you in our Exp. in parts distribution, 

4 LINES - 1 INSERTION ...................................... $3.00 

Carriage House 

could be in retail or Mfg. Co. MATHEMATICA OLSTEN 

Top Co. excellent benefits. PROOUCTS GROUP 

Restaurant! 

Temporaries ASSEMBLER/TECHNICAN 

Call Bob Martin 10K 

3 INSERTIONS. no changes, paid before billing. ................... $4.50 

PRINCETON STATION OFFICE PARK South Brunswick’. US #1 between High school graduate with 1 year industrial experience. 

SALAD/SANDWICH 

P.O. Box 2392, Princeton, NJ . Ridge Rd. and Raymond Rd, (op- 

Carpenter trainee -- Call Bob 

Should be familiar with cable fabrication, wire wrap- 

equal oppc~nunitytaeifm=I[veposite 

Oow Jones) 329.2040. Daily 

If billed add 50c billing charge 

MAKER Martin $3.85hr. =eden tmplaveL mtt 

10.3 PM; closed Friday 

ping, use of small hand rePels and have working 

knowledge of printed circuit board assembly and 

NAME 

Put your creative talents to 

soldering. Must know resistor color code and recognize 

work preparing food for us 

Monday.Friday 10 a.m. - 2 

by sight various electronic components. 

ADDRESS ....... 

p,m. 

ATTENTION 

TWIN RIVERS RESIDENTS 

By now you have heard the hoopla about 

Century 21 via grapevine, T.V., etc. Century 

21 means GROWTH, and we need trainable 

sales people NOW. Please call Ed Tornquist 

for information 

Call 

Croshaw Agency Inc. 

I I’1’I ~07 N. Main St., Hightstown II 

ilN ~0~.44S.D~ ~2 ~:~11 

~ , ’ ~e~ Ol[ice Independently Owned. ~ ~/ 

Help Wanted 

Help Wanted 

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 

1-2 years 029 and/or 129 keypunch experience required. 

Excellent stoning salary, pleasant working environment 

and full company benefits. 

COMPOSER OPERATOR 

High school graduate with some college preferred to 

operate an IBM Composer. Must have excellent typing 

and be familiar with all phases of technical document 

production. Must be able to work well under pressure, 

be adaptable, team oriented and very attentive to 

¯ details. 

Apply to Kathy Manfredi 

APPLIED DATA RESEARCH 

Rt. 206 Center, CN-8 

Princeton, N.J. 08540 

609-921-8550 

’Equal Opponun[,y Employer M/F

Help Wanted 

Tll£ PRINCETON P.,qCKET 

l’ho, L~wmnr~, I zdgor 

THE CENT~L POST 

OJ/NDSOR-HIGHTS 

4-B 

Help Wanted 

,I j i1 


Class i fi ett Jqdvertising 

Help Wanted Help Wanted 

Help ’Wanted 

Help Wanted 

q-IILLSBO~H BEACON,. 


The Franklin NEWS REC()RD 

’l’hor~lay. Mey lq. U)7~ 

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted 

AVON - make talk money PART TIME - take inventory SEC’I’Y-FIEIAJ llEP. . I’IHNCET(IN I’UIH,ISIIING 

selling workl4amnus AVONin 

hleal stores. Car necessary. diversified and challenging (’()MI’ANY has inlmediale 

I’RODUCTS. Plexible hours. Write phnne number, ex- ~nrk in husinnss systems; t .pcning tor receplionisl, ln- 

(’all 201-297-1450. 609-466-2709, perience In: Ice, Box :104, ~irl office; non-smoker; dwidualshould speak well. be 

all3-1444 nr 587-0807. Paramus, N.J. 07652. Ilexihle hnurs; part-time able to Ivpe 55 words/ndnule 

considered; starling St30/wk, 

mt vi_, t num I year 

I’h. 1R~-924-2485. .If ice experience. Please’call 

ENGINEEI{ING "rECIINI- IIEIIREW TEACItEI{ With 

608-924-5;13B hlr appoinlnlenl In 

ClAN - Central N.J. experience starting Sept. Beth 

": fill out applicatmn lind lake 

inanufaclurer nf heal ex. FI Synagogue, East Windsor. I)I"I)UTY "rOWNSIIIP lyp ng lest¯ 

change and uir condilinning 609.443.4454. 

CI,EIIK 

el uipmeni seeks u lest 

TtIWNSIIII’III"IqtlN(T;TIIN W II B.I) P P, tICESSI NG 

Icchniciun for .ur eugineering 

SPF.X:IALIST - with excellenl 

labnralory. Position iuvolves IIIIUSECLEANING - l day. 

Respnnsible pesilion requiring typing skills, ueeded hY small 

~.llnle prnlntype fabricath)n ever)’ week, Rei.. own trans. good secrehlrM skills and lion-)rot’it educotional cor- 

;Hid assemhlv. Experience in Call 201-297-2406. 

Irl ling, d)ililv Io wr e ave :oration in Princeton Io 

a ir nne,’ing al3plianee or I IBAC 

;dtendance at’meetings, and :reduce a variety of reports 

ilo sir’,’ desirahle, t:all Mr. 

McCrehdy al 11o9-48n.3403 AItE YItU TtlIS PERSON? ahil ly to deal effect vclv w Ih and shorter dncuments, using 

belween 0"5 )hi or send Are you handy v.,/Iools ike to Ihe public. Salary "(.’tim. an ()ntel word processing 

resume hi P’.t L Box 300, Dept. put "bicycles together? No inensurate with ability and svslem. Experience with a 

III;M. II,pewell, N.J. 08525. pressure, good hours to fit you. experience. Liheral henefits, 

v:ord irucessing or text 

Clean andhonest ? We want to :15.hnurworkweek. Pleasecall e tog svslem and typing 

hear|rum you A short note to ti09-824-5749 for further inspeed 

of" R0wpm retuired. 

,MAINTENANCE I’ER- Box 03976, e/o Prineeton h)rrnalion and inlerview. AN Sahlr~’ comruensurale with 

S()N/CI;ST(II)IAN for sc hool I’acket. Male or Pemale. EQUAL OPPOI(TUNI’rY 

experience, minimum $6.:130. 

EMI’LOYEII. 

Uall I)ebbie Brown, 10)9-921dish’it’l. 

12 nHnllh )ositinn. 

7575 Ior nmre infnrmatinn, nr 

MuM havt, knov,’ledge of 

to urrange for an interview. 

plumhing, some elcch’icul and 

IklEI~~Y ¯ 

SALES RECEPTIONIST part 

E(lucom is an Equal opvilr 

lelltrv wllrk. Fill’ ap- 

Experienced. 115 hour week (4time 

for professional office. 

porhnl IV I’]lnphrcer. 

flieafion "ao(I interview call 

% days1, raro]y Salurd y ’ " 

l,awrenceville area. Salary & 

.~.[iqll~llnrer~ Tw :. ltoard nf 

xtork. "Excellent salary and 

uomlnisshln, Must have strong 

E,hlcalion. 2n t-07.1-528o. sales baekgrnund other 1hart 

hencfils. Must he good lypist 

wilh good letter form. Good 

retail sales. Be personable & 

WI,’.I,UOME V,;AGON 

Iq:jOV working with people. 

medical terminology. Busy t))cnings ill I’rincelon. 

( ’A I: I’:TI’;It IA Ih~urs: 4pro - 7pro. nlon-fri. 

phones medic;ll insurance I,awrencev J e. South Brun- 

(’11 l’:l" 3l.~tNA( ;l’:lt 

Iorms, billing, and scheduling, 

1019-394.o100. 

swick area he" energetic self- 

Sendresumeiind references to starter with ear, who likes 

FO" tl;I I)r "esearfh hlhratorv 

Box nu3989, e/o Princeton Ineeting leople. I.’lexible 

I’l’incelial area, Cookblg ’& IIESPONSIBLE PEt/SON I’ackel. hours. Phone 20L-635.5245 6-8 

~,n pt.i v i sr H",: experlen£e v.ilh references to care for I yr 

i.rn. m’ reply IB Ilighkmd 

i’/,tnired. (tandJdale hi be ohl twins in nay home. Call I;09- SIIAMPOOPEItSON wanted- ?,re., C latham N, 0792B. 

I’es )onsihlc Jor I()ta] o :eralion 

I,t ua eler a, )m eS tO I’n21ude 

448-3773. 

musl have license, Tues thru I.:qual tlpporlun I,,’ Enq)hlyer. 

Sat. Freehold - Hightstown 

c.,king, menu planning. & 

area. 201-446-9393 days, 295- 

1) ule t.xeetlhVt, . ¯ , (hlnng. Send 

9042 evenings. 

resunlP detailing work history F, ARN SS0O/TIIOUSAND -- 

Sl’:(’lt I’:TA It 

& salary Ill Fl’eshtvav Food stuffing envelupes. Pree 

Needed Ior shnrt and long 

Svstenl~. 44-14 Ashmia" Bl’vd.. 

supplies. Send self-addressed 

lernl assignmenls Ihroughou[ 

Earn YULL TIME pay for 

I:.ng Island (’dy. NY. 11103. stamped envelope: Cedar 

Mercer County. 

Partlime work. booking Home 

Inlervicws Io be held in Ihe l/escarch Services, PO Box L~emonstration Parties for 

[ q’Jncelon area. 

121, Jamesville. N.Y. 13078, tlandmade Indian Jewelry¯ 

~lt hour v nles 

Prod same week worked 

Top Commission Basis. Call Free cash-in-bospital in- 

609-448-4337. su ranee 

PARTTIME CLEI{K - tnr WANTED - ASSISTANT 

(:lhcr [)onuses, 

coovJence store. Over 18. Ideal MANAGEIt, National Fabric 

oh for retired person¯ 4 Ohl Chain. Rclail & selling ex. 

ItEG[STERED NURSE-lwo 

~’rl nhurvRd. Cranhury, 

nights weekly. 10:30p.m.-6:30 

t’ar necessary, no lees. To 

periencc desirable. Gnod 

upporlunilv for advancement. 

am. Adult community health 

register, call Anne at 6n9-771- 

care, Clearbrook Cranbury, 

I)40o. 

M’[mv cdmpany Benefits. 

t)lsten 

AppLx’ So-Pro Pabrics. g89.443. 

N,J. 809-655-2708, 1".’ nptwar.’, Services 

1441 hlr appeinlmenl. 

15111 I’enaington Itoad 

Trentoll..~.,I. 0NI;I~ 

COMPANION / HOUSE- I.:v, iltg Tov,’ns|:ip. 

KEEPER to gentleman¯ 

SECRETARIES 

Must be cheerful, good 

driver. Light cooking, no 

TYPISTS ACCOUNTING 

cleaning. Other help two days INSTRUMENT PERSON for 

a week for cleaning, etc. Survey Party. Must be well 

STENOS SEMI-SENIOR Lovely hnme Lav,,renceville- experienced with property 

Princeton area. Please reply surveying. Some drafting 

ACCOUNTAINT giving full resume to Box experience preferred. 809-448- 

WHERE ARE YOU? A rapidly glowing professional ~,1)3975 c/o Princeton Packet. 3478. 

research and consulting tirni has a 

We have tempolaly assign¯ 

chalMnglng position available for a 

qualgled mdividual with a degree ItECEPTIONIST - wilh BABYSITTEIt- for 10 me. old 

ments for all kmds of typsts. m accuunllng and a goon working 

kno~Mdge of federal and state tax 

secrehwial skills for dental haby.Mon, Wed. Pri, 8-12a.m. 

stenos and secretaries, Come in 

.I flee. Ability Io handle thru June 17. Twin Rivers 

;entJlrements. as well as experience 

and tegisler n0w! 

m ihe actual preparation of tax people. 6U9-924-1432. area. Re[s. 609.443-4970. 

tells (Federal/Slate income and 

payroll) 

1901 N Olden Ave 

SEUIIE’rARY / ItECEP* 

[tent0n. N.J 

wnl oe ;osoonsible for maintaining NEW JERSEY STATE TIONIST - Medical office, 

609.883.6003 bt:hl~(rules rotating to Ihe general 

East Windsor, Challenging 

accotmtmg funcnon, lax research JOB SERVICE position [or the right person. 

arid planmng. I year of expelience Professional, Technical, 609-655-2010. 

Warren Plaza West w~n~ a sm~S CPA Uvm desi~abh~ 

Route 130. Htghtst0wn 

Sah,v Io $14,g00 

Clerical, Skilled, Unskilled 

609.448.5810 Fill ~mlmpt ¢onstderaLmr,, send 

Princeton Office 

r~sumt, Wllh salary hlSlOry IO: 

temporarily located at 

KELLY GIRL MATHEMATICA, INC. 26 Nassau Street 

C,,rw,ale Personnel. 

, A nt~,~lOrt el IM, III Sep,,c t’s 

Princeton, N.J. 

P O Su~ 2392, Plll,Celllrl, NJ 

[qu~l 0pporhmlry [mplo)e~ 

Use Chambers St. entrance 

Phone (609) 92].6244 

No lee charged. 

REAL ESTATE SALES "THIS IS THE 

OPPORTUNITY emergency room full time, 3 

pro- 11 pm- 11 pm - 7 am, 

in the Princeton area can be a very rewar- 

YOU’VE BEEN excellent wage and benefit 

ding career for the outgoing, sales orien- 

program. Per interview, call 

LOOKING FOR" 

ted person who would like to turn their .A .......~ 

l.’reeho]d Area Hospital. 201r;,’~ 

t.,,. , ,v.,. 

431-28LVd, ext. 31B. 

time and efforts into good profits. Experience 

desired but not essential. 

.,.,,.,o,, ...........k,.,~. ......... BABYSITTER -- 

;.,; ’;.";,,,*I r,,liah!,, and ,:L;lh,,l male/female, looking for 

,’,nn.,,4rV wnrk,,,~ ,,¢ w,,,~ ;,~ mature person with own 

I,, " ,,, e~lt" I1;1~i 

Call N. Greaves 

V~oeidel r appointment. Real Estate 

(609) 921-2700 

I I 

i | | iii 

PARTS PROCESSOR 

Positions available lot parts processors in a photo-optical 

manufacturing operation. Person needed for crystal sealing, 

glass grinding and chemical cleaning. Some glass blowing ex. 

perience preferred but we will train person with appronriste 

background and good manual dexterity. 

PARTS PROCESSOR 

Experienced in the chemical cleaning of glass, but will train person 

with some chemical background. High school graduates 

required. 

WIRING POSITION 

Position open for person experienced in wiring, welding nnd 

soldering components on pholorhuhialier tubes. Experience 

desirable but not necessary in soldering to NASA standards, 

EMR offers a wide range of employee benefits in a pleasant" 

working atmosphere. Please call Mrs. Barrett at 609.799-1000 

for an intervlow. 

EMR Photoelectric 

20 Wallace Road 

(across frum Princeton Jet. railroad nlatioo) 

Princeton Jet,, N 3. 08550 

Equal Opportunity Employer MIF 

e, wi*hi 

,, 

’h,’ transportation eves. in my 

,’,~’n:.l’~V OD~*nirltl~; ;l~t;*il;gO,~ home, mostly weekends for 

r., 

my 4 year old daughter, 

tlightstown area. Call between 

¯ PRODUCl"ION TYPISTS 

¯ CODERS 

8:30.4pm, 609-452-2300 ext. 655, 

ask for Ginny. 

¯ INTERVIEWERS 

¯ OFFICE ASSISTANTS 

gw,-nn,,m n;,v s,~nl,, In,lo ,hen, 

c..I Hanaw;n~ tn~ fl,r,t~,,. 1,1 

609.799-2600. ext. 302 

MATHEMATICA, INC. 

¯IN.PROCESS INSPECTOR 

For in,p*oc|l~ inl~6on el elecuoni¢ 

illemblill, KnowIiKlnl el PC boll;dl ind 

¢omponenl soldo¢in 

n 

ii0neltel delft#hie 

CUSTOM RETURNS 

INSPECTOR 

Some OC Ii~llon. ple~ltttior~ el 

lyltem$ tot IAliDment, inn 9e~elll leco,d 

kmepi~ 

n on iiItum| ine new plodu¢tion, 

(I,EIIK/TYPIST - Ior ac- I’AINTING/MAINTENANCE I)ISIIWASIIER - utilily per- SWITCIIBOARD OPERATOR INCREASE YOUR INCOME- 

(’l)anliug deparhneul. Assist ¯ (;arden Apt. com)lex. 809- son, 12 noon - i1:30 weekdays, - permanent part time, at- Activeand progressive offices 

’.till: acclmnts payable lind 1¢91;-1658, hclween I1 am - 4 pro. apply in person. Micheles, 1225 lernnnns, evenings and 

general typing, Reply sending 

Stale ltd. I’rincelon, 809-924in 

Belle Meadand Franklin 

weekends. Small Nassau Sl. I’ark seeking Cult and part 

resunlt’ aml salary 

!);11:1. ¢,fficc. 609-924-2040. linle sales agents, experience 

rel adren:ents ~tl |~OX ,03970, 

IIENTAL ASSISTANT - 

-- ~- preferred, motivaOon and 

t’/ll I=rhtceh)n Packel. needed in orthodontic office. 

llighlshlwn area, full time, SUMMER IIELP- Ilelp us fill 

abililv o dea w h peopo a 

MATUItE PERSON -- for 

experience preferred, will our dnnor ronm. "Work" :1.4 

most~ We are members of 

aa’cekend work, Counter work, Middlesex and Somerset 

(’llIl,l) CARE - in nlv Twin 

Irabl, Call Ior interview, E09- hrs. weoklv & earn $16 - $:10. Ilightslown Bagols. lit Mulliple Lisling Systems. Aud 

Iiivers home Ior :1 veal: old all 

4-111-66101¯ 

Becon, e a plasma dnnor. Call Mercer St. Iligldstown. iqt, mbers of Multinle 

Sera-Tec in North Brunswick 

day. Plcasanl su’rroundings. 

I{t,$ocation 

~ 

Organizations. ~,Ve 

for details. 201-846-6800. MUSl ~ 

I;(I~J-44:1-4B 19. 

also i)ffel an inlercsling bouus 

he 10 .r older. 

SE(’I{E’I’ARY - fulllime. 8-4, 

MPEGUARD - With WSI & dan as incentive. Per con- 

Good lypisl, no shurthand, 

UPR. Must be 21. For small i dt, nt a nlerview ask for l,en 

IIENTAL I¢.ECEI’TIONIST - Iif~hl bookkeeping helpful. SI’ARTER l"t)R PItlNCET()N Swim Club. 9/28.9/5. Resume 

I.r pediatric practice. Ihghlshr.vn area. 609-443-5400. MEADOWS Ceunlry Club, Silt, 1 I.’AI; "~tt"npcl!". 21M:ID-:I4JERSE’=H-]5 44. 

to Box 6, Roosevelt, NJ 08555. 

Beokkecping and lyping ex- 

Sun & holidays only. 17am - 

perience necessary. Fringe 

hencfils, 609-921-1047. I’AI~qARY 

12 noon). Please ca]J Joe al t~9- -------- 

798-4000. 

Ior suburban Princeton office. 

LEGAL SECRETARY - Ex- 

I,OCAL AMWAY distributor. 

Applicanl nlusl lake shor- -- tensive Real Estate is helping many persons earn 

VH’INAItY ASSISTANT - Ihau(I, be experienced, in- DENTAL tlYGIENIST--Pull 

background plus exeellent money working 2-4 hours a 

pernmncnl full lime position. telligent and have neat ap- time nr part time for typing and steno a MUST! 

day. We can help you. For 

Send resume h) BoX #03972, C/O pearance. Send resume and progressive denial office in Salary open to right inappointment 

(..all 201-:159-5476. 

Prineeion Puckel. 

response Io Box #03946, e/o llightshlwn area. Start ira- dividual, Call 609-921-7892. 

Princeh)n Pac___ ket._ __ mediately. Ex. working LEGAL SECI¢.ETAItY -conditions. 

Liberal salary 

CAHI’ENTEP, S I[ELPEB. -- 

SECIt E’I’AI{Y - GOOD 

lyping, steno, no legal exarrangement. 

Call 609-443- EARN A GOOD INCOME -- perienee required, fringe 

01 least vear’s exper ence SIIORTIIAND & TYPIN(.; 1117. . While you train for a benefits. 609-443-6706. 

fi09.39’,1-8368 eves. between 6-7 

SKILLS, 609.448-1819. 

professional career in Sales¯ 

pm. 

fall Mr. DeCandia, 609-298- 

EI)UCATIONAL TIIERAPIST I’AHT TIME- for Ilightsto’~vn 51152. EOE m/f. 

- Part-lime, mornings. Degree area CPA office. Looking for 

SECUIH rY I’OLICEMEN ~’- 

it: Pducation pre-requisite. ~tcasant, well organized GUAH.I)S -- Uniforms fur- 

The Air Force has immediate 

IIENTAL ASSISTANT - to Send resume Io Box n03951, o/o )erson with some payroll nisbed. Work in Prin- 

openings, excellent training. 

a~ork larl time in progressive I’rincehm Packet. 

aocounting or bookkeeping cehm/l,awrenceville area. acceleruled promnlions, base 

prevention off ce. Experience 

experience. Varied duties. For appt. calf 201-329-6021. An of chnice. Must leave before 

uecessary. 609-921-6610. 

WiU consider college sludent, equal oppnrlunity employer, June 1. For nlore informalion 

BA BYSIT’[’EIt NEEDED t’all h)r appt. between 9-10am. 

call, SS GI. Barry Nemeth or 

Kendall Park, 4 vr, old child I;09-443-441~2,. KITCHEN HELP -- for food 

Sgl. Vern Keek at 201-722-0415. 

I’;XPE P, IE N CEIl CA I¢.- will stay w/yo~r children. 

I’ENTER- foreman, exp. in aour home, belw. 4-7 p.m . & 

)rep in restaurant¯ Part time 

cnntnlercial, residential & ~d[ day during summer. Ref. II()~- days. 609-655-1120. CHILD CARE - reliable 

church projects¯ Reply to Box 201-821-7516. hetw. 8 & 10 p.m. Man or woman for hospital 

I;2. l’almyra, NJ 08065. & weekends. 

housekeeping department ’~ ~ee (~a~ae/°ar k2Chi 

ldoren 

)~;~n~,~ 

~ 

(layshift, Ra.m.-4p.m., full EXPERIENCED tlAIR- ’ * ’ 

S’[’Y’LIST -- Call for 

I)I.;N’rA L IIYGIENIST DENTAL ASSISTANT - 

Princelon office, immediate l’rinceton dental office has 

,q)cning. Call 809-924.0B82. opportunily for experienced 

chairside) 

7. 

Top saint 

Reshlralive and prosthehe 

ARTS & CRAFTS TEACllER - )raclice. X-ray license 

l.r 5 week half day summeri 

ns rab e. No bookkeep ng or 

prngram, children 7-13, in- Ivping. No evenings or 

a’enlive, experienced, en* S~alurdays. 609-921-8434 

Ihusiaslic person needed, Low 

budge1, good salary. Bor- I)IHVER - for airport 

denh)wn area. Call 809-298- limousine wanted, part & full 

7710. 

time. Mature semi-retired, 

individuals considered with’ 

PERSON 3’O DO -- babysit- good driving record¯ 201-297ting 

& lighl housekeeping in 4004. 

householdv, ith 2 girls 16~:~ & 21 

Mother & father both working. DENTAL tlYGIENIST - 

Full time, flexible schedule. Princeton well established 

Live in or nul. Must drive. practice anxious to add ex- 

Refs. required. Please phone perienced hygienist to staff. 

after 7 pro. 201-359-.1366. Three dental assistants, 1 

doctor office. Top earnings 

comntensuraTe with ability. 

PROI)UCTION No evenings or Sat. Reply is 

t’DN’rBOI, SCIIEI)UI,ER confidential. 609-921-8383. 

Major manufacturer of 

,,,.’ire and cable, seeks MUSIC I)IRECTOR - Prince of 

scheduler Io join 1he Peace Lutheran Church of 

produclion control Wcsl Windsor eurrentl~ has an 

department. We need .pening hlr a music director. 

an individual with good Bcspnnsibilities include: 

aptitude for figures and weekly choir rehearsal and 

file ability to handle Ihe pianist/choir director for the 

lasl pace of the ~unday service. Please call 

operation. Salary based weekdays bet. 10 am & 6 pm, 

on ex. perience, plus .all 609-799-1753 or 799-1851. 

company paid benefits. 

TRAINEE PIPE ORGAN 

Seed resume tO 

BUILDER -- IIS grad, 1 year 

Persolmel Mgr. 

COOK - Part time. :Sunlawn 

work experience, dependable, 

P.O. BOX TII 

Nursing Home. 608-448-0528. 

willing, neat. Woodworking & 

New Brunswick, NJ 08903 

wiring aplitude. Some musical 

interest. Permanent career 

Equal Opportuoity 

with advancement as you 

I.;ntployer M/F SALES-FULL TIME 

learn. Prestige company; 

"HAVE YOUR CAKE 

interesting, varied work, some 

paid travel. $3 re start. 809-799- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR- El" EAT IT TOO!" 

t421, 2-4 p.m. 

Social Service Agency seeking 

experienced administrator to 

AS an active Quakerbrid0e contingent 

you can: 

numage day to day operations, 

NURSES, RN’s for handle relations with funding ¯ Enioy employee discounts 

sources oversee programs. ’ Be free IO lake care of 

supervise staff. Competetive 

salary, unusual benefits. 609your 

social responsibililies 

924-7174. 

when not working. 

Openings are for Sunday, 

]IA]RDRESS/OPERATOR -- 11:45.B:15 with the oplion ot 

WANTED PART TIME - 201- working addilional days 

358-6.134 ur 545-6140. throughout the week. Oppodunities 

will include working 

MATURE, energetic sales 

in numerous areas such as 

Men’s Clothing and Costume 

oriented staff, needed for 

prestigious home acenssories 

Jewelry. 

and gift shop in Quaker Bridge APPLY IN PERSgN I0 tHE 

Mall. Call Ms. Siegel, 609-799- PERS80Hr.L DEPI. LOWER LEVEL 

1820. ~’ 

sURVEYOR~EVELOP 

RESUMES 

PARTY CHIEF 

Experienced in 

JOB SEARCH 

COUNSELING 

residential 

609/924-8668 

subdivisions 

TECTONIC 

Route 22 LOR ASSOCIATES 

1101 STATE RO. 

Somerville, N.J. 

PRINCETON 

201-722-3100 

swift temps 

REPAIR PERSON 

Pldorm pfllcilion rlp41irl Io |htct~onic 

ml~no~ ¢ompon~lnl|, S~uhn Iinnel 

d#ltlqty and the lellily to walk unaor CLERKS* TYPISTS ¯ SECRETARIES 

rt~nnnl¢ltton. We will Iti~n. 

’ Temporary work means a (u[I day’s work for a 

CUSTOMER SERVICE limited amount of time. Work close to home, good 

hours, get paid right away. Jobs available in Hight- 

CLERK 

stown, Princeton, Cranbury, Twin Rivers. Call Pat or 

Inre,flll with CUllOnll¢ oll ehlrnll and 

ripiU lira ill and lyplng ot tolml hJ~ing IO Sue. 

eo weh iIIUt n|, 

Never a l,el 

cen Jim Atk*rl 

609-799-007 I 609-882-0030 609-586-5B9B 

DATARAM CORP. 

Princeton-Hightstown Rd. swift temps 

Cranbury. New Jersey 

.I - 

~ransportation desir’able. 

time. General housekeeping / Cranbury. Refs. 609-658-2463 

janitorial duties. Excellent 

appointment, 201-359-7511. 

working conditions, benefits 

and salary. Call for appointment, 

Personnel SENIOR SECRETARY ..... k for tinancial vice 

Deparlment. "[’FIE CARRIER presidem. Will handle confidential information. Good financial 

(’LINIC FOUNDATION, Belle typing skillsandsleno required. 

Mead, NJ 12011874-4000. An 

etu~l tlppnrtunity employer, RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR to, 

Ill/. electronic PABX. Will route calls, take messages, assist 

visilors. Some lighl typing ontional. 

t:OOK / IIOUSEKEEPER -- 

(’hecrful. mature woman to 

Call Mrs. Miller 

accompany family of 5 Io 

lovely summer house, in East 

METROMATION 

II:~mplon. L.I,. for July & Route206, Princeton, N.J. 

August¯ References requlred. 

(’all I;09-924-8817. 

609-924-3900 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

NASSAU PLACEMENTS 

...by Bea Hunt 

ENGINEER 

BSEE required Experience not necessary. Systems 

We specialize in 

engineer to wolk on state-of-the-art electro-optica/ 

secretaries ar the 

devices. Knowledge of computer and digital circuits 

helpful. Please reply with resume re: 

executive level. 

Mrs. Barrett 

195 Nassau Street P.O. Box 44, Princeton, N.J. 08540 

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 

609-924-3716 

RAMIS 

Software Engineering 

MATHEMATICA PRODUCTS GROUP develons and markets 

COMPANY software packages. Its princinel product, RAMIS, is the fasles! 

AND 

growing software system in the industry. Used extensively 

throughout the world for management-informalion 

PRODUCT requirements and decision support RAMIS provides both a 

user-odenled, English-like non-procedurat langua9e end a 

cumprehensive DBMS. 

POSITIONS Seeking malure, imaginative, solf-motivaled individuals to conttibule 

to continued technical developman! of RAMIS. 

Openings are in Princeton, New Jersey. 

Candidates musl have extensive and recent experience in the 

QUALIFICATIONSdesign 

and implementalion of soflware in Ihe areas of:’dala 

base management, control program services, o~ ,eteprocessing 

monilors. Programming languages must include Assembler; 

FORTRAN is consideted a plus. Academic training in computer 

sciences and the theoretica~ concepls ot data base systems is 

¯ also strongly favored. 

COMPENSATION Salary tange $18-30K. Aclual compensallon based on 

qualifications and experience, Excellent employee benefils. 

If you wahl your or¯afire ab0tt|e$ Io after, ,housand$ of opptlcar tons in hundreds of com- 

MATHEMA2TICA PRODUCTS GROUP ’ 

p. , .0. Be 2392, Pti ,ceton, New Jersey 08540 

ecluolopportunlly/afflrma,lv¯o¢rlon employerm/f i 

I OUAKERBRIDGE MALL I ................ 1 

I LAWRENCEVILLE. N,J. II AIm A I ITV I~l~#~il’~l m~,-r I I 

DEMONSTRATORS 

DO YOU LOVE TO COOK? 

We are looking for a take-charge individual to assume total renponsibility for the Quality 

We have a temporary position Assurance of all the products manufactured in our $10,000,C00 operation. This will include 

available starting immediately Reliability and Environmental Testing, Incoming Inspection, Calibration and In-Line Q.C. The 

lhrough June ’19, demon- position will report directly to the Chief Executive Officer. Candidates should be familiar with 

strating WOKS to potential Military Specifications covering Q A Systems and Inspection Procedures. plus Semiconductor 

cuslomers. Schedule includes and Microcircuit specs. Statistical ability is important for MTF Calculatlons. Must have a 

Men.. Wed., Fri. 6.9 p.m., Sel. college degree and 5.8 years experience in Quality Assurance El" Product reliability. 

11 a.m.-5 o.m, However, some 

additional evenings may be in- MSC’s balance of commercial, Defense, and oxpod markets gives us a stability in sales, as well 

volved. 

as an opportunity for a creative Product Assurance Manager to deal effectively with these 

MAGIC NUT CA~DiES? 

varied customers end markets, We enjoy a reputetion as a leeding supp,0sr of highperformance 

components for Satellite, Aerospace and Defense contracts which comprise ,40% 

We also have temporary of our business. 

positions demonstrating 

MAGIC NUT CANDIES May MSC is an extremely modern facility having full capabilities to perfort~ SEM and Infrared In- 

27.4.8 p.m., Mey 28, 11-3 p,m., spections in addition to Rum.In, Accelleretion, PINe, etc. 

June 17, 11-3 p.m. We will sup. 

ply additional information and To the selected applicant, ws offer an excellent salary (commansurale with experience) end 

[nsrruot[ons for this fun demon- benefits package, plus an outstanding oaportunity for individual gr’~wth and developmenl in a 

strationl 

stimulating, eehisvement.orisnted environment. This position can lead to mulli-ptant upportun[tien. 

APPLY IN PERSON TO 

OUR PERSONNEL DEPT. 

Please send confidential resume 

including salary history and requirements to: 

R. S. SMITH, Personnel Manager , 

MICROWAVE SEMINCONDUCTOR CORP¯ 

QUAI(ERBRIDGE MALL 

1oo School House Rood, Somerset, N.J. 06873 

(AWRENCEVILLE, N.J. mm 

Equal Opnorlunlty Employer M/F 

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Thorsday, May 19, 1q77 

Help Wanted Help Wanted 


Classified dvertising 

Help Wanted 

Resumes 

Jobs Wanted Announcements Announcements 

~rlILLSBOR(XIGH BEA091~ 

I~e Manville News 


5-B 

BABYSITTEIL - housekeeper, 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

Pennington. One child, Con- 

Church of Dutch Neck, N.J. 

vement hours¯ 609-737.3949. 

seeks 

.lleginning 

director 

September 

of choirs 

1977. 

Music degree preferred, 

LPN - Sat. & Sun., 3-11. Small Itesumc required. 154 South 

nursing home¯ 609-395-0725. Mill Rd., Princeton Jet., N.J. 

Elms Nursing IIome, fi5 N. 08550. 

Main St.. Cranbury. 

SECI{ETARY - for Princeton 

management consulting firm¯ 

WAREIIOUSE ASSISTANT - [‘:xpertoncenecessary, steno a 

~,Pr nceton educational plus. Bcoefits. Salary compublishorwants 

mechanically nlensurate v.’ith experience. 

apt warehouse assistant. Must ]’lease send resume and 

have car. 201-329-6912. salary requirements Io Box 

,(1:1944. c/o Princeton Packet 

BOliOUGII OF PRINCETON 

TAX COLLECTOti-TIiEAS- TYI’IST - The Gallup 

UttER: Full-lime position Or,,anization in Princeton. is 

requiring a degree in ae- see~king experienced typist, 

counting or considerable some college background 

experience in accounting; Ileipful. Interesting market 

appbcunt should he capable of 

research related work. Good 

being handed a knmvledge of hencfils. Call 609-924-9600 an 

banking and investing would Equal Opportunity Employer. 

lie helpful but not necessary: 

liberalfringehenefits;:15 hour 

llEN~part 

v.’nrk week. 

time. potential full time 

’ If interested contact ltobertF, 

ms]lion, available in 

%.looney Borough Adprevention 

oriented Princeton 

ministrator, Borough Hall, 

.ffice. No Sat. or evening 

hnurs. Topsalary for the right 

Princeton, Phone: 924-3119. pcrsoo, lnterv]ew. 009-921- 

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 8225~ 

EMPIAIYEIt BOtlKK[‘:FPElt/CLERICAL: 

I’art time. General office 

ABETTERWEIGIIishlokiog assignments. Excellent 

or ~ babysitter 5 morniugs, 9 

working conditions. Twenty 

ht 12:30.$!]0 per week. Call 609- hours a v.’eek. Monday,’ thru 

GALIGUY FRIDAY - lor PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - 

market lind social research A complete and corot 

rm Good typing skill and prehensive resume is the key 

lelephone monner. Varied .to 

resume 

your success. 

done 

Get 

by 

your 

a 

duties call for sense of 

responsibility. Call Ann 

professional. For confidential 

and efficient service call 10091 

Peterman at Response 

AoalysisCorp., Princeton¯ 609- 

Friday. Flexible. Sunurban 

448-45Ol. I’rincchm. Tvping desirable 

-- - but not essential. Salary 

SYSTEMS ANAYLST - 5 years eommeosurate with 

experienceinCOBOL.$2u,000- qualifications. Write Box 

.. $22.0(10. 609-390-3110. .n3958 c/o The Packet. 

FXPERT IIOUSEPAINTING 

SALES - Experienced - neat and conscientious from 

preferred. Full or part time. l)reparation to finish coat. 

#Apph’ Lerov Lav.’renee 

Shopl~ingCenter. 

Interior-exlerior. free 

estimates, exc. local 

............ references, reasonable elites. 

Call Bob Speagle 609.924-7104. 

I’Ii(~MOTI(IN I)ESIGNEIt 

wanted - by Princeton book WANTED - Sr. Counsellor for 

puhlishcr, bixcellenl op- day camp. For information 

portuuilv for creative person 

with sdmc experience. Call 

call. 6{19-921-8297. 

Go9-452-.187fi. 

SECUItI’rY DESK - allendant. 

[‘:venings part time or full 

COMI’ETENT TYPIST - lime with additional day 

l’riocelon educational assignments :.is utility person 

luhlisher wanls oompeteol. on huilding/ground assign- 

aceura e typist. Must have menls. The Ibm Scbool, call 

cor. Call 201-:120-1i912. r Dnvle, 609-921-7600. 9-10 

am. At~ Equal t)pportunity 

[‘ qiloyer. 

IIOUSI’i(’LE:XNING - I day 

every other ~t’ek. lfel’crences. 

WOMAN ’re BABYSIT - part 

Own" Ironsporlalion. Call 1;~Jtime 

weekdays. Cranbury 

’799-36-15 after tl p.m. area, OWO trans¯ 609-6.55.3135. 

II(IUSFt’I.EANING - in ex- NURSES - RN or LPN. part 

chauge h)r real free 4 rt)om time, I’ull lime, 3-11, 11-7. 

collage in ileasant horse farm Inlernwdiale care facility. 

:;urroundings. Must be ex- Call Mrs. Lazarczvk, 9-3:30 lit 

perienced ’+.idl recent refs. Applegarlh (:al:e Cenler, 

Beplv to llox u1)3901 c/o Ihghtslov.’n, Monroe Twp. 

I ~rJllt:elon Packel. 

nrca. I;09-448-7036. 

]I(~USEt’L[‘:ANING - ahout I; MEDICAl, SECRETARY - 

hools per v.eek. Princeton ,Icl. v.’anted lot full lime v.’ork in 

¯ Gl)0-7~1-:1"i’92. 

doctor’s ,ffice. Call 201-297- 

TIIANSI,ATItII [‘’(lli AIIABIC 

li;0li. 

SUItTITLES. I)UBBING 

El)IT Foreign nmvies. 

[‘’ducat)on: B.S. Eh.,ctr. eng. IIOUSEKEEPEII - live nut, 

Trainiog: 6-12 hieS. Ex- nmst drive, serve dinner, $125 

per e ce 2-4 vrs. in related 1 e’ week COOK. 

work. Salar’-,’ $i0.400 aonuallv. 

housekeeper, live-in, $130-$150 

p.o. 

Mail 

Box 

resmn;., 

281. Ilighlslown. 

in cnnfklence 

N.J. 

io 

week. COUPLE - handyman - 

housekeeper-child care’~ $1,000 

~t 0B520. 

per me. IIOUSEKEEPER-day 

work, must drive $30 a day. 

4 ’TEACIIEIt wanted lot ]’:.ill for 

IIAZEL & JAliYlS AGENCY, 

14 East Main St., Smnerville. 

ann-religious Jewish Sonday N J. 201-526-5212. 

- School. Aelivitv oriented 

: teaching experient:e desirable. 

Jewish background ueeessarv. BUSINESS COCPI,E 

- 1;(VJ-448-3t;24. 

It I’:tlUllt [‘;S 

IIOUSEKEEPER - Io lake 

eomplele charge. Reliable & 

RESPONSIBLE PEItSON - Iruslworthy. Own Irans.. 5 

¯ ueeded to care for infant for 

days. fief. necessar~¢. Please 

v.’orkblg mother. Call 609-443- call bet. l0 am & 4 ~m. 

1186. 

009-440-6504 

PI,AINSBORO - East and 

NURSES AID - Experience 

West Windsor area. 

~referred. full or part time, 

day shift. For interview 

Established early morning 

newspaper route available to 

cot~lact administrator, Sun- 

,4reliable persnn v.’ith car. Call 

uvfiehl Nursing llome, 61 

609-655-4260 or 443-6928. 

Maplewoud Ave.. Cranbury. 

(~o9-395-004 I. 

(’IIILI) CAIIE - mature, 

reliable teenager or v.’onum to 

sit Monday-Fri. 0-5 pro, for 3 

ell drel n nv home in Belle 

Mead. Must lave own transportation. 

201-359-2176. 

PERSON WANTED - to 

In hvs I)t home with :l month 

old’child and cook evening 

meal. Need" own transportation, 

llours from 7 to 7. 

"Pay negotiable. References 

dequired. Begin May 16. Reply 

"to Box ~03949, clo Princeton 

Packet, immediately. 

BABYSITTER -- rotating 

shift must have car $40. 

Barrett Gardens, Call after 4 

p.m. 201-821-7960. 

RNs 

.Full time, 3-11 p.m. shift and 

part time II p.m. - 7 a.m. 

¯ shifts. Excelent salary and 

~work n~, conditions. Contact 

¯ Personnel Dept. for ap- 

: pointment: 

¯ TIlE (’AIIIIIEII CLINIC 

FOUNI)ATION 

; ItEI.LE MEAl), NJ 

201-874-.1000 

’.’ All Equal Opportunity 

’.~ Emp oyer M/F 

-.. , 

799-9391. 

o21.3333. 

Jobs Wanted 

,’LEA MARKET - sales 

person. We pay for the table & 

provide attractive hand- )iN WlSIIES TO care for 

erafled gifts on consignment, patient in home in Princeton 

",’,u make ~ profit. Weekendsarea, Jane I - Sept. 1. 609-507- RELIABLE babysitter 

& holidays through the 451"I,1 hot. 6 am & 5 pro. v.’/referenees needs job 

summer. 609-4464440. June/August. Call after 4 

p.m.. ask for EItse. 

PAINTEII - Experienced, 

CLEIIK TYPIST . some eapableofdoingqualitywork. --~ 

record keeping. Must have 609-448-3576. MA’FURE PEIiSON - desires 

good language ability¯ ~ v.’ork as nurses aide, child 

Research Park. $130 to start. 

Call 009-924-7302 for ap- IIABYSITTING- In my homo, care. part light lime, housework, some weekends. full or 

pointment. 

Manville area. Call after 5 and 609-695-226,t. 

any time on weekends 201-526. 

4381. 

llOUSEKEEPER/COOK - 

SECIiETARY - cheerful, 

br ght, self-starter to handle OFFICE CLEANING 5-7 p.m., family 

desires 

v.’ith 

live in 

children, 

l~osition, 

lhghest 

prefer 

front desk. Varied general mature, reliable. Re]. 201-297- refs. 201-074-3655. 

office duties for ad agency, 5418. 

center of Princeton. lioom to 

gray.’. Please state salary GA~0K- MATURE, RELIABLE, 

requirements. Reply to Box KEEPER seeks full time ambitio,Jsformer teacher with 

#03959 c/o Prineelon Packet. position. Experienced! Able additional experience in into 

handle all phases of dustryand photography seeks 

office operation reel. payroll challenging employment in 

ItETAIL TRAVEL AGENT - 

thru taxes, personnel records advertising, research, 

minimum 2 years experience. & forms & computer readouts, publishingor other area where 

Broad llase travel knowledge¯ Call 609-448-5441 after 4 p.m. creativity and originality are 

Centrally located modern necessary. Resume and 

office. Call Personnel Mgr. BABYSITTER -- ex- references on request. Reply 

609-882-0072. perieneed, excellent Box #03966, c/o Princeton 

references, own tran- Packet. 

sportation, available week- 

CONSTRUCTION: A Prin- days after 0pm and weekends. I DESIGN LOGOS -- letcolon 

construction firm has Call 609-921-7340. terheads, cards, signage, 

oced for a person qualified to 

posters, forms, brochures, 

operate a backhoe, front end 

lids, annunl reports, murals, 

loader, dump truck, and super graphics, packages, 

COLLEGE STUDENT-seeks 

willing lind able to perform 

hooks and any graphics you 

live-in babysitting job for 

general-tvpe labor assign- may require. Ca [609-466-2937. 

summer months. Excellent 

menls. If’interested call {;-09- references. Call 609-799-2340. 

924-9012 between 9 lind 5. 

MR. EUStNESS MAN - Need 

.... summer help? Teachers are 

tll-SClIOOL STUDENT 

CHILD CARE -- vacation reliable and honest workers. 

wonted to sit for my 2 children lime, part time - full time, 

while 1 attend Summer 

warm lriendly atmosphere, 

Cnllege. Needed for June 20 - 

planned activities. 609-448- 

July 20, Men-Thurs. 9 am - 2 8033. 

pm~ 609-448-1997 after 5 pro. ~-- 

AI’TRACTIVE FRENCtl 18 

vr. old, seeks mother’s helper 

lob v.’ith children in friendly 

LEGAL SECIiETARY - Ex- lamily from June 15 to Aug. I 

perienced, full time, East in or nut of Princeton area. 

Windsor Wtlll #0835, Box 145, Drives car, speaks English. 

Ilightstmvn, NJ 08520. Call 609-924-7795. 

TEACIIERS & principal ad- IIOUSEKEEPER AVAILministrator 

- for reform ABLE 1o work in a private 

Jewish congregation religious home in Princeton or nearby 

schooI. Cal1009-799-0o46or448v.’ith 

experience and good 

7520. 

references. Call after 5 p.m. 

009-924-2500. 

EXPEItIENCED PAINTER - 

needed. Local contractor - 

control Jersey area. Call 201- MILLSTONE [’ARM LADY 

-~J7-1133 between t~ and 5. v.’ill watch over your children. 

Lunches & entertainment 

provided¯ Starting June I, 8 

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER- a.m. - 5:30 p.m. $20 per wk. 

all phases; exposure to Call 201-359-7250 after 6 p.m., 

computerized bookkeeping a~k for Debby. 

helpful. Diversified position in 

stimulating and attractive TEACIIERS DESIRE springeovironment 

in Princeton. summer interior and exterior 

Call 609-924-6500. house painting. Experience, 

fulh’ insured, free estimates. 

Cal~ 201-359-7652 after 6 p.m. 

LEGAL SECRETARY - 

Kendall Park. Experienced. 

Salary commensurate with tlARVAD GRAD STUDENT - 

export’once. Coil 201-297-3111.with $1600. work-study 

allowance seeks interesting 

summer employment in 

MASON LABORER: A steady I’rineeton area. Competent in 

job is available with a Prin- French, Spanish, German, 

colon construction firm. If Italian, knows some Tibetan 

interested call 609-924-9012 and Nepalese. Ca11609-921-3728 

between 9 am lind 5 pm. or write to Seth Sicroff, 321 

Child tlall, tlarvard 

Ca, StIIEII FOR PRO SHOP - University, Cambridge, Mass. 

Princeton Meadows Country 

Club, positions for both full CHILD 

MOTHERS! Going back to FREE FURNITURE, colonial 

WILL BABYSIT - one child, work or school? Established and contemporary. Home 

my home, Manville. 201-722- Nursery School provides party plan. Cull 609-685-2693. 

2319, QUAI,ITY DAY CARE for 

your preschooler or Kindergarlen 

child. Loving Care ATTENTION 

NEED A YOUNG PERSON’S in an educational setting. Call 

tlEI,P, BOY’S OR GIRL’S? -- Busy Bee School 609448.3883. People of all ages!! 

(’all Youth Employment Enroll now in the 

Service (Y.E.S.) Mon-Fri. 2:30 COUNTRY FAIR - May 21, 3-6 

to 5 ~.m. 609-924-5841. A non- pro. Griggstnwn Firehouse. "WonderfuIWorldofliorses" 

profit student employment Fire truck rides and pony FromStalltoShowRing 

or[[anization. Princeton area rides, games food, white 

nmy. e ephant table, baked goods Register May 28 for classes 

e[c.. .: 

Call 609-448-3224 

SPRING SALE - Flanging 

after8p.m. 

Easter Baskets potted house 

plants. Will have all types of 

vegetable & bedding plants. Personals 

Also will propogate plants to 

nrder. Tindalls Greenhouses, 

Daily II to 5. 609-259-2431. INSPECT YOUR RESCUE 

SQUAD AMBULANCES. 

Saturday. May 21, 9-12 at 

Palmer Square and I-4 p.m. at 

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK. Thereis 

parking at Princeton Station. 

Shoppin~ Center. CPR and 

blood pressure testing 

Rates 50 cents per day, St.00 

for overnight, by the week demonstrations. 

$:3.00, by the month $8. The 

only overnight parking in 

Princeton. 609-924-0976. ATTRACTIVE - profess one 

female interested m meet nga 

single man between the ages 

of :10-40 to share a vat ety of 

inlerests. Reply Box #03957 e/o 

TflE NASSAU SUMMER I’rieceton Packet. 

i’ROGRAM is ready to begin 

its 0th season of fun for the 

pre-school child in the heart el NASA SINGLES -- cocktail 

Princeton. 9-12 am weekdays party Sun. May 22 3-7 p.m. 

Iron) .lune 13-Aug. 12. Weekly Princeton Country Club, y’all 

or seasonal registrations, come. 201-247-6713~ 

(’crli fled teachers v.,ill provide 

a well bahlnced nursery 

CALIFORNIA BOUND! 

program in a state approved 

Driver needed to share U-Haul 

~chool. Cal1609-021-7707 or d95- 24’ trunk to California ado260 

lot details, 

ditional space available for 

yoorgoods and for others. Call 

David Spray collect 1213) 625- 

I"LOOD INSURANCE -- We ;1545 or (2131 274-4769. 

are prepared Io answer your 

questions and provide the 

JOIN US -- meet new people. 

~ecessary fined insurance for Parents Without Partners, 

~our home or tmsinnss. Ca 

Chapter 307. We offer coniar 

information, Peter J. 

vivialily, awareness, adult & 

ltusso Agency, 20 Denow 

chddren’s activities gourmet 

Itoad Lawrenceville, N.J.609- meals, dances, un- 

896-1021. Insure to be sure derstanding, etc. (days> 201- 

297-9110, (eves1 201-247-6618 or 

609-924-2064 or 609448-0340. 

CARE. We invite your 

time and part time (Sat. 2~: to 4 year-old to join our 

Sunl. Please call Joe at 609playschool 

for the summer 

7994000. 

season. We have a wonderful 

playroom for rainy days and a 

-- huge, secluded yard for out. 

door play. Wholesome food. 

ItECEPTIONIST - Secretary, Naps. No t.v. in Kingston 609- 

9-5 pro, Sat. & Sun. "Typing & 924-6711. Refs. Available. 

Hling experience required. 

Call Phil Devan, 201-297-0200. 

SMITll STUDENT - want~ job 

as live-in baby sitter this 

summer by the shore. Art 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - !ossons included¯ Call 609-924- 

One of Prineetons fastest 31,16. 

growing companies seeks top 

OFFICE MANAGER/ level person with all skills COLLEGE STUDENT - 

Executive secretary -- a including office management, desires summer employment 

highly professional Princeton Excellent opportunity plus top in Princeton area. 

office Is seeking un office $. Call 609-924-9797.. Waitressing, salesperson or 

manager/executiveseerelary, general office work. Exfull 

time employment. 

pericnced. Available May 25 - 

Qualifieatinas are as follmvs: LIG~- 3 Sept. 3, full.time. Have 

,Pleasant, knov,,ledgeable room apt., 2 adults. 4 hours transportation. Call 609-924person 

to function as executive twice a week. 609-443-6698. 9539. 

secretary to President of firm ...... 

.Thorough familiarity with all M A R R I E D C 0 U P L E 

phases of office management CAItEEIt IN SALES - & SEEKING live.in position in 

including phone reservations, management with major relurn for taking e~re of 

appointments, extensive oompany due 1o expansion, gardening, household chores, 

travel schedules, etc. ’ Sales experience helpful, but handywork, etc. 609-452-1955. 

.Fast. proficient typingabililv not essentia’l. :~ubstant[al 

as ’,’,’ell as exeellenleommancl starting salary with incentive 

of English, increases as earned. After a 

,Ability and desire to assume training period in sales an 

CHILD CARE in my home for 

working mothers¯ Exa 

multitude of duties and opportunity for a career in 

perienced, References Twin 

responsibilities, 

nlanagement is available, For 

particulars call Mr. Loehning, 

Rivers area. 609-448-4593, 

Please send resume to Box 609-924-4440. An equal op- 

#03957 c/o Pririccton Packet. portunity employer. BABYSITTER--Well known & 

All resumes will he answered .... exceptionally reliable. Hot 

promptly, lunefi, naps complete 

WANTED - Part time playground facililies. 

.KEYBOARD PLAYER executive secretary for Dr’s 

Reasonableratcs. 609-924-2037. 

WANTED - Prefer Fender office. Must be highly earn- 

Rhodes or similar, into potent efficient, conscientious 

Cour/try/Po’ld/Rook. Vocals a and self reliant. Good typing BABYSITTING - In Manville, 

big plus. Working band. Reply and bookkeeping skills All types of work desired. Call BARCLAY’S RENT A CRIB. 

nr write S.P.S.T., 609-586-7576, 

p.o. Box 85, Skillman. V¢o rent all Baby needs. 201- 

297-3507. 

UNl~mer 

MALE - 24 years ore, loosing notepaper & birthday cards. 

for part time summer job. Call At Cabin Creek Quilts, 195 

609-799-9272 after 6pro. Nassau St. Tues-Sa~ 

FORMER Princeton man age RIDDERING DAY NUR- 

73 wants to work on private SERY SCHOOL -- Summer 

place. Wages $10/week, room session June 6 thru Aug. 12, 

& board, lieply Box #03956, c/o ages 2-5, half or all day. Ap- 

Princeton Packet. plications now being accepted 

- for fall term starting Sept. 7, 

flOUSECLEANING - exlocation 

Hwy. 27 between 

perieneed, own tran- Kingston & Kendall Park. 

sportation. Call 609-924-2123. 

State licensed. 201-297-1955. 

IIOUSECLEANING & SUPER, EXCITING HAPPY 

Babysitting desired- 609-392- environment and p.rograms 

5072. 

are planned for chddren at- 

......... tending 1/2 or full day at the 

Montessor School. 8:15-4:30. 

IIANDY MEN -- Int. & ex. Trans. avail. Some openings 

pointing, expert lawn & shrub presently available. Apservice, 

cars washed & waxed plieations nov,, available for 

with free pick up & deliver)’. ’77-’78. Visit our new site after 

Done while you work. No job 3 p.m. daily or call 201-297-6056 

Ion small. 609-888-2537. or .’297-9144. 

NASSAU 

Announcements 

any age. Large yard .plenty of 

Box #03968 c/o Princeton 

.essential. Shorthand room not’meals. Fuuorpart 

Packet. 

desirable. Mon-Fri, 9am ¯ 12 t me. 201-685-0231. 

am.or 9 am - I pm. Good salary 

ano working conditions Ior the 

SALES PERSON - man or TYPIST -- on permanent or 

right, person. References 

woman to recruit home 

part time basts at home. 

required. Please call 609-466. 

heating oil accounts. Salary & Manuscrlpta, thcses, re,~umes, 

0298 between 8 pm- l0 pro. 

eommmsion. Call 609-924-1103. 

etc. Plalnsboro, 609-799-9118, 

... . 

’ 

CO-OP NURSERY 

50 Walnut Lane 

, Princeton 

THE UNIVERSiTrY - NOW 

Relaxed Atmosphere 

DAY NURSERY has a few 

Creative Environment 

additional openings for fall, 

1977. Itrs: 6 a.m.-6 p.m. daily. 

Twn Programs Available 

Yr. round program. Summers Nursery 9-12 Iw/luneh option> 

optional. ’rultion $215/mo. Exteeded Day 9-3 

Some full and partial Applications are now being 

scholarships available. Child taken for W-70 school year. 

centered, developmental Come visit or call Huldah 

program. Non.sexist en- Anderson009-7~-9157,dennifer 

1’RIM. ATHLETIC exc.- type 

seeks romance with good 

looking gal 35-40. Reply to 

Princeton Packet Box #03947. 

DOES ANYONE need 4ih 

bridge player? Just moved 

(St). Brunswick/Princeton 

areal 6,10 pro. 201-329-2706. 

IIIGHTSTOWN PLANNED 

PARENTHOOD CLINIC -- 

Monday evenings. Call 609-440. 

3439. 

AMERICAN families needed 

to host foreign students 16-23 in 

July from France. Austria. 

[‘’or details call 609-448-1815 or 

0103. 

THI~ ~-G~ "S~- : "meets 

every Friday at the Treadway 

Inn, Route 1, Princeton NJ & 

every Tues. at the Washingtol 

Crossing Inn, 9 pm, live band, 

guests welcome. For info. call 

¯ 215-862-5889 or 836-5142. 

GAY SWITCHBOARD ’information 

center. Call 609-921- 

2565. Best hours 7-10 p.m. Men. 

thru Thurs. 

MATCHMAKER, Mat. 

chmaker, find me a match. 

Send for free copy of Central 

Jersey’s most successful 

dating paper, "The Matchmaker" 

P 0 Box 225 

thght~town, N.J. 08520. 

vironment. For further in- 

Gubcrman 921-1610 or 

formation call 609-924-4214. 

Marianne llartmann 771-0880. 

WRITER WANTS RIGHT 

Protect your children! 

HER Itler is apretty, little girl 

PRESBYTERIAN CO0- 

with a pretty big girl lmde, 

PERATIVE NURSERY 

Government booklet tells how and this cute 29 year old boy 

SCIIOOL has limited openings 

to protect children from ae- hopes’her will write to Box 

eidents in the home. Just $3.00 

in its 2 and 4 yr old classes for ~,03946, c/o Princeton Packet. ) 

from Safety. P.O. Box 747, 

tall 1977. Please call 609-921- tlightstown, New Jersey 08520. 

:1863 for further information¯ 

KAY’S INT.RODUCTION 

THE FOUIGtl WAY is a SERVICE -- all ages. Meet a 

FREE EMEItGENCY CARE melhod of self-development, partne, for a friendship or 

FOR THE PRINCETONS. introduced into Amerma hy marriage. 201-534-2726, 

Meet ),,our Rescue Squad. Mr. Gurdjieff. AKHALDAN If 

Open House. Tuesday. May 24, is a school in the Fourth Way 

adO p.m., Squad ]louse, North lead by on experienced 

WEDDINGS ARE OUR 

Ilarrison St. teacher. 609-443-1896. 

SPECIALTY -- Good danceable 

music for all ages at 

reasonable price. The 

MAGICIAN- Scouts, Parties. Avoid Crowds! Enjoy your 

Musicians, 201-359-8487. 

Banquets, etc. Girl cut in half vacation more! Government 

bv electric saw plus Houdini guidebook describes 132 WANTED: Families w~tn 

h;ck escape. Gordy, 215-968- i-esser-known and lesser- extra love and spare room for 

3733. 

visited National Park areas. disabled veterans in.need of 

Just $3.00 from Travelogue. P. both. Vets pay own room and 

O. Box 747, tlightstown, New board from $250. Contact Ms. 

The TtlIRD ANNUAL ARTS Jersey 08520. 

P. Kloek, Coordinator, 

AND CRAFTS SHOW AND 

SALE - Sat.. May 21, 19W. 10 

Communit~ Care Program, 

VA HospRal, Lyons, N.J. 

A.M. to 4 P.M. Court House 

07939. 

Park, Belvidere, N.J. INSIDE A LITTLE BIT OF ISRAEL IN 

Bclvidere High School IF BUCKS COUNTY - Camp 

RAIN. Kvuta Gel]l, Oltsville, Pa. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING in 

Phone 215473-2016, boys apd exchange for room board & 

girls, 9-16 overnight camping, 

CAMP - RAMBLING PINES 

some cash. Required .by 

open nouse Sunuay, May 15 

DAY CAMP -- Hopewell N.J. 

bachelor executive and 2 

from 11-5. 

Now enrolling for summer 

school a~ed sons. 609,443-5476 

program. Ca11609-924-9713 or 

after 6. 

609-466-1212 for brocaure, SOCIETY for Dollhouse 

Enthusiasts of Carriage 

FREE ’I’O OUR CUSTOM- World, 3rd Annual Dollhouse 

ERS! Every month we ire 

miniature public show & sale, 

awe hundreds of dol~a~rs 

tlunterdon Central High 

wort~of Food and Cosmetics 

School, Rt. 31, Flemington. 

to our customers. You can get May 21, 10am-5:30pm. 

FREE n~erchandise too. 

That’s just one of the Good CHINESE COOKING 

Reasons for you to shop at LESSONS by Orchid. Six-2 hr. 

NUTRITION CENTER Route sessions, incl. cook’s tour of 

130 I block south of Princeton- Chinatown. $60. Beginners & 

H ghtstown Road. ’ advanced classes, limited size. 

Call 669-92t.0639 by May 25th. 

CAHOL’S PLACE -- Personalized 

stationery, in- TWO $300 SCHOLARSHIPS - 

vitations and gift items al for college: Iooal Senior girl & 

discount prices. Call 609.443- woman. Call 609-448.7717, 443- 

314L 

3981. Htstn AAUW. 

~ 

WANTED - steadfast, MOTOR BIKES - MOPEDS - 

dependable, intermediate New & used 1~ H.P. Selling at 

tennis partner. Male or low, low prices,, must vacate 

female¯ p.O. Box 94, Belle our warehouse¯ Priced from 

Mead, N.J. 08502. 

$299.00 to $450.0~, dependingon 

_ models. Some used b~es 

$150.00. Call Bill 534-2534 

"Pelican Boat Shop". 

Bargain Mart 

HEFI{IGERATOt~S -- 2 - exc. 

VEGETABLE AND FLOWEII working cond t on. $1.",5 each 

B E D D I N G P L A N T S : Will swap for men’s bicycle & 

Tomatos, peppers, Eggplants, allow reasonable credit for 

zucchini, melons, herbs, bike. 201-359-53G5. 

Petunias. marigolds, zinnias. 

And much more! Tamarack 

[‘’arms, BearBrook Rd. SWIMMING diameter POOL- x 4’ deep. alum. Lomart 24’ 

t’rinceton Jet. (~z mile off sand filter, vinyl liner, read~ 

Alexander Rd. at railroad 

hridge). 609-452-9317. reassemble, very good cone. 

Price $250. 206359-fi2fiS. 

]‘’OK SALE - air eonditioecr, 0 FOAM 

x 12 yellow shag rug, black CUT 

filing ~:abioot, door table, desk Any Size- Any Shape 

chair. Coil Andrew days, 609- 

4.~2-5906, night. 924-8862. WllILE-U-WAIT 

Soft. lumpy old cushions made 

like new before your eyes. 

FRIGIDAII{E PORTABLE Bring your old cushions and 

DIStlWAStlEH deluxe model, we wi’ll measure, eat and 

Very good tend. $110/Please replace. 

call 609-799-8300. 

Average Sofa 

ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD SOFA 

Cushion 

- early Victorian. England 2‘1" x 2.1" x .1" -- $5.75 

1730. RCA portable TV. like Pricesgladly given over phone 

new. blue sofa-nylon rug 10 x 201-23,1-1622 

12, hath good condition¯ 669- 

924-9370. 

CUSHIONS MADE 

Any Size-Any Shape. Price 

Includes Labor. Super Firm 

PIPEItCHEROKEE 180- half Foam, Zipper, Choice of 

interest¯ Excellent condition. Fabric or Bring Your Own. 

never damaged, full IFR 

24x24x4 $17.90 

panel, faclory-new engine. 

24x36x,1 

$19.90 

$8000. Call 609-924.2548 after 7 

pro. 

24x72x4 $30.90 

30x72x4 $26.90 

The FOAM FIRM 

RALIEGII Gran Sport - like PEAPACK 

new condition. Rear wheel - Next to Post Office-rack 

and head lamp. Call Bill 

609-924-3033. 

TIRES - Two Sears belted 

w/v.. fires, 1178-15. Used one 

COMBINATION - gas & coal season. $35 each. Call 609-924burningslove, 

used, $50. Sink & 1901. 

cabinet, used, $15. 609-466-0233. 

POOL - oil oluminom. 4 yrs. CtlILDS PLAY GYM - red- 

old. 15’ x 30’ x 4’, filter, etc. v.ond & fir with tree house on 

included. Call after 4 pro, 201- top, swings ropes, etc. 1 yr. 

074-6058. 

old, $125. 609-466-0559. 

AAA FACTORY OUTLET - SOFA-BED - queen size, good 

"Walter Conti Attention!" So condition. Contemporary 

many Tiffany lamps are being stripes, beige, grey, elk. 

sold to restaurants the~. must Asking $180. 609-443-5791. 

be serving Roast ’liffanv 

under ~lass. FUllLON~ 

"LAMP I.AC]’ORY OUTLET KARASTAN ORIENTAL RUG 

largest for a 99 mile radius. 8 - 12 x 20. Kirman 717, $400. 

miles oorth of tlatboro on life. Very good cond. 609-883-3678. 

’263 Furlong. Pa. OPEN 7 

DAYS. Weekdays 8-8, Sat. IO-5, 

Sun. 11-6. Micl:o Dill Pricing. M(IVING SALE - May 19-21 

215-794-7444-5-6. 

Cn. RI. 13 Belle Mead between 

3m rr tracks & Carrier Clinic 

red brick house, 201-359-0225. 

CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE - Call first if pess¯ Kitchen aide, 

cut to desired lengths, exc. butcher block top dishwasher. 

quality, reasmlable price, N.J. Mahogany exee. desk, pale 

Beagle Club. Ihdlow ltd. gold emask draperies, 4 peiee 

Skillman, NJ. 009-466-3841, double bedroom set, honda 

weekends only. 

CLI00, skis, mise¯ 

TW(I PAIRS OF LIVING RM COMPLETE SET of Drums - 

CtlAIRS - I woodgrain formica excellent condition inel, nylon 

kitchen set, 4 tires, 1 tip sticks mallcts tam- 

rocker/reel]nor, 2 window air bourine. 2 zildjian cymbals & 

conditioners. 609-799-3228, 799- SpeedKing bass drum Pedal, 

3242. 

$250 Bar-B-Que Grill - cast 

UN VERSAL - sewing 

Alum Cart model approx 2 yrs. 

old. Orig. $100 asking $23. 609machine 

’in cabinet w. at- 448-8518. 

lachments, $100. Norge ironer, 

$25. Mahongany bed, $25. All 

perfect. 201-297-2750. 

MUST SELL: 2 Early Amer. 

Herculoo love seats, l dinette 

TYPEWRITEH ELECTRIC - set - formica table & 4 chairs" 

portable. Adler Satellite 2001. I cedar dresser with elaw~ 

Long cartridge, pica type, legs, I Mahogany buffet 

extras, works beautifully. v.’]brass handles / glass top, 1 

$150. 009-921-1691. walnut desk. some indoor/outdoor 

plants. 201-329- 

FI:~.EE EMERGENCY CARE 2730 after 7 p.m. & weeke_.._ nds. 

F(IR THE PRINCETONS. 

Meet your Itescue Squad. CASTRO SOFA BED, 

Open tlouse. Tuesday, May 24, Beautiful glass top cocktail 

8-10 p.m.;Squad llouse, N’orth table lind lots more furniture. 

llarrison SI. 

Also sidewalk bike¯ 609-449- 

0823. 

AQUAItlUMS - 2 fully 

e( uipped non-leaking 10 gallon 

75 Lbs. Granular chlorine, SS 

hmks. Only $25. Cal 609-921sand 

filter, 2 new snow tires 

for VW, hobby horse, power 

2498. 

mower and diatomaceous 

OIL TANK 275 GAL. Excellent 

earlh filter. 609-799-0076, 

coodilion. Was in cellar. $50. 

Call 609-507-0459 5 p.m. DINING ROOM - Early 1900, 

solid oak table, six chairs, 

AIR CONDITIONER -- G.E. china, buffet, server, $500. 609- 

0000BTU used 2 seasons 466-1755. 

moving must sell. $130, Call 

609-921-3757. 

FISHER SPEAKERS -- 10 

inch Woofer 5" midrange & 3" 

3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE tweeter. Asking $120 each. 609- 

TO SELL -- 9 pc. mahogany 921-6246. Ask for Tom. 

dining rm suite, bedroom set, 

living rm, etc. 609.883-1973. 23" ~V, 

$150, household light fixtures 

available, 609-799-2748. 

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-30 

Scicntifie Sliderule student 

IMPORTED HAND CARVED 

calculator Logs, trig. func- - Fr. Prey. sofa, like new. 

tions, scientific notation, O’rig. price, $1,900. Asking 

squares, square roots, etc. 

Case manual, recharging kit. 

$790. 201.985-5145. 

9VEREATERS ANONYMOUS, 

--meets Thursday evenings, $35 value. $20. 009.896-0859 

Ist Presbyterian Church, 

eves, 

19T|~AN 

llighstown. For information 

ORIENTAL RUG ¯ Approx. 

call 609-448-2481 or 448-5489. 10 SPEED BIKE and complete 13’x26’ Excellent condRion. 

accessories. Fuji Dynamm tO 

See in private home. 609-924- 

DE--with 

with luggage rack. Pan[ers 9798 after 6 p.m. 

Donors of Princeton Hospital Isaddlebagsl complete tool 

Fete Auction need - brm-a- kit with expensive tire pump BAR--oak, 

brac furniture, sllver, chlna, with RAMPAR headlig..ht kR, $12.50. each. Oak planters, $10. 

etc. Ca I 924-4322 or 799-0469. extra tube and repair kit. $t50 609-896-1916. 

firm. 609-924-8867, 924-0153 

anytime. 

We at ROTLINE are ready to 

SWIM POOL DISTRIBUTOR - 

offer emotional support in 

has left ovei’ 1976 pools. Fu!I 

times of crisis, loneliness, and TAG SALE -- May 29th, 8 am - price $649 includes 31’ pOOl, 

eonfuslon. Call us any night 3 p.m. Bread & Seminary filter deck and fence. Com- 

between 8 and 11,924-1144, 448- Ave. Hopewcll NJ. Compmtc 

pletely Installed. Call Ted, 609- 

I144. 

listing n next week s paper. 392.5722 or 291-929.0735, 

t 

Personals Bargain Mart

Bargain Mart 

O-B 

Bargain Mart 


Classified dvertising 

Bargain Mart 

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart 

°rIILLSBOR~H BEACON. 

Re Manville News 


Thursday, May 19, 197"/ 

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Wanted To Buy 

M(IVIE CAMEItA - Super 

in time and space article he UNIQUE*** BOUTIQUE CAFE CURTAINS - Custom. 

PROFESSIONAL GOLF 

Technicolor 1000, 20mm 

Ihrashes about for, but those One of the finest selections of gold plaid, 46" triple window 

EQUIPMENT SALE -- Sun. 

cartridge projector with 

smirking murky men in these previously owned better sizewithmatching 10R, fabric 

April 17,1977. Golf bags, clubs, dark places know he seeks the 

speaker, $125. I~J-443-3000. golf gloves, ladies skirls, 

quality familytclothing at Pin beam, $40. Gold plated silver 

Bluebird. 

Money Prices, service, for 8 $30, Original 

blouses, slacks, hand b.ags, The epitome of Jefferson’s PIN MONEY B(}UTIQUE metal sculpture $45. Black & 

late bags, putters, wedges, greatest hrillianee was 14MereerSt. white sofa bed, $40. 2 blue 

men’s and ladles used golf 

clubs, golf bails and misc. 

betrayed in a century before Ilopewell N.J. upholstered rockers, $15 both. 

other new golf merchandise. 

its time grasp of psychiatry 6o9.466.2810 Blue print upholstered chair, 

tlaymaker, David Smith, Ized, 

with his deliriously enticing Consigmnent Resale $35. Call 201-028-9039. 

Wilson }logan, Aeushnet 

promise for: ’"]’he Pursuit of Open’rues - Sat 10.4 pm 

Spalding¯ All priced to sell at 

Ilappiness." 

’ CIIEItRY WOOD TABLE 

The key word, tend what 

TOPS - unfinished, kiln dried, 

once. Alan Niederlitz, 

Springhill Rd,, Skillman, 609worlds 

a[’e in that word1 is RETIRING - all items in mint sizes from 2" x 13" x 5’. $50. 

466-2338. 

"pursuit." 

condition. Binocular research Call 609-392-2004 after 4:30 pro. 

Oar phantom men know this microscope, Royal office 

happiness thing is a transitory typewriter, Paymaster check- 

CABIN CItEEK QUILTS TW() MODINE CEILING 

illusion that does not linger so writer 2 cameras pertable B&W IV-Phdcol9 ,, . ,, -great 

hung natural gas fired hot air tbev reason and they justify: lypewrder. ’" 609-396-882. ’ ’ ’’4 picture, $50 2 table-model 

Unique Gifts from Appalachia unit iiealers. ,100.000 B.]’U 

"Wbv make anything per- 

print calculators, $25. 009-921- 

Toys, Clothing, Baby Quills, input. 2-stage gas valve, auto 

mandnt? ’]’he Goof is tickle 


Place Mats. Pillows, Purses, pilot ignilion, l ’ ~ hp. 115/230 V. and will soon tire of it. He does UOLF - t Aditagraphite shaft 

Pot Holders, Ele. from $1.50. single phase squirrel cage fan. 

not wish to marry this Model driver Call Young’s Golf 

I,ightlv used. Thermostats & 

Mark MLIIPz; he yearns for a Shoo 9"01-359-0324 AMANA REFR[G/FREEZER 

1’ues-Sat. 195 Nassau St. shorl "ducts incl. $400. each. 

mistress. So let it soon rust ............. - Side by side. 25 cuft. ;] yrs. 

l0 a.m. -Sp.m. Princeton Bnver remove. Williams. and cough and grow 

old’ 2 log storage racks’ I 

Belle Mead, NJ 201-359-4777, 

unresponsive so he may WROUGtIT IRON TABLE & 4 re ~d Wo~, RacU. Firen].~ce 

’rues thru Sat. 9-5. discard it wi!h the same relish chairs- 0 ’. E " refrigerator . ’. 2- t.,’’ ~(ulpmen.; ~’T ~,~ ~, ~awn T’ -~’ ~uower 

MY DIET IS Wt)RKING - Size 

he soughl it." 

6000 BTU air condttmners, lee .... Decker lawn 

10 )uflls SUitS. some 4 or 5 pes. 

And that children, is how 

cream parlor slyle chair 609 .gas: ~mcx 

.... ’ " 

l{easom.l lie. 0{~J-79 -1905. LIVING ItOOM SET - Custom Ihey can sell you so much junk 

924.6814 after ~ p,m. 

euger wheel barrow; 4’x0’ 

above ground deck for 4’ Pool 

It. 3 pc. sect. Sofa, 2 Custom It. for so much money with the 

GrILl" (’I, UBS - Wedges. (.]mirs. Ig i)rass & wood coffee eonlidenee that you will never 

~ade 

plus filter 609.443-5657 bet- 

QUILTS &o’rtlEt a ...... ~ -: 

pullers, etc. Cheap. 609-452- laDle, asst¯ lamps, like new "hmk back." ’]’hey are selling items - Buy nov,’ or oroer mr ..... 

20(St 

eend. Will sacrifice¯ Call 609you 

the "PURSUIT." 

448-1096 after 7 pro. 

¯ For those rare fray of you 

who ;ire also victims uf the 

P(IBTABI,E (;AS BAR- 

drive that sends us on this 

BEQUE (;ItlI,L - $125. 669-443- 

endless chase, hut know it is 

4681. 

MOVIN(; - Evinrude :thp not in a blab to be bought in a 

,uthourd with under 100 hours, store; who know an article is 

IIEI’EAT PEIt[‘’OHMANCE300ram 

teleptmto, excellent ’) tufty to serve a need and is not 

cnnsignlneol shop of gently ,dd bikes, Solomon 4qqs a nmnument to your prestige 

nsed e]nlhing for the entire slerliog Limoges. Sevref, on a sane object for your ec- 

f ruffly. Wed. Thurs.. Fri.. 10- antiques. 609-921-2398. lasy tit’s a hunk of something 

4:3u Lm.; Sat. 10-2 p.m. 731 

to do somolhingl well -- we 

(;eorges lid, No. Bruns. 201- 

have a lump of something we 

545-5510. 

WATER BED - queen size muke and sell that might 

Irame, liner, & healer. 009466. uppeol lo Ibe non-neurotic 

O896. 

buyer. It does nothing. It just 

sacrifice, veh’ei so[a & love 

lays Ihere. Blab! Blunk! Plop! 

seal $15¢1; reeliner $40; 0’x/2’ 

K{ck it, poke it, nothing. No 

stand, rug $60; haehelor IBM EXECUTIVE moving paris. Stupid thing 

dresser $t~o; triple dresser $50 TYPEWItH’ER - h’mdel D, just lays there. 

hox springs, Iwm, $20; full $25 excellent condition. $350 firm. It’s 1o sleep on. 

Sound. fold dinner table $40; Cull Norman, 009-924-3660. Go find your ov.’n happiness. 

30" x 60" Scars desk $05; 72" x 

TI I E M A’i’1’1{ ESS 

;16" walnut Im~kease $35; gas 

MONGER 

drver $35: chairs, tames. S’I’EIIEO EQUIPMENT FOR 

In{rips and nut kv o he’ i eros. 

SALE: DYNACO Amplifiers: 

2ut-621-7704, 

DYNACO I50/A New $195.00, 

I}YNACO Stereo 70 Tube 

P[,YWI)tII) S][EATIIIN(; 

$100.00. I)YNACt) MKII ’HtE MATTRESS MONGEB 

eXt. new 4X8.3/0" $6,16, e2" 

’,’,all mnno $95.00. PREAMPS: 

V s t ur Dark, Dingy. Dismal 

$7.60. 518" $9.40, :%" $11.48, 

I)YNACO PATS/A new MATTRESS FACTORY 

Kiln dried hunher lx3xd, 39 

$195.00, MARANTZ 3200 SEE TIIEM MAIIE 

$15~.Otl. I’IONEEI{ SF850 }tIGHT nn the PREMISES 

t, enls, ’~x3xll, 60 cents, 2x4xS, 95 Electronic Crossover 

eenls. Andersen %~;indov,’s 27% 

$95.00 

To a healthy, alert 

SPFAKERS: ARiW Woofer mentality, which has not been 

off. 27", off Tex. I-ll plywood 

siding 5/8" 4x8 $1’,1.08 slit. R.H. 

$75.00 JANTZEN Electrostatic mesmerized and enslaved to 

lies. new creosoted, 0" $6.95, 

2-elmnent $75.00. CALL 609- digest the undocumented 

I’an deliver. Call Bah collect. 452-2102 evening._______~._ __ __ 

quality of so-called "Brand 

Nanles" morelv on the min- 

215-674-u265 eves. 887-2313. 

ONE YEAR OLD - GE double dless rote of Ifieir redundant 

oven range, harvest gold, Adverlising, we can demon- 

Pt)t)I, TABI,E - 8’ slate, with excel, tend., $2~. 201-074-4314. strato, prove and 

fing.pong fable, originally 

GUARANTEE for I0 YEARS 

$900. Like new. sacrifice. 

Ihat our Mattress is 

reloealing$45(L (109-448-4191 or 

TWIN BEDS - & night table, SUPERIOIt! There is ab- 

443-4694, ask Ior Ihd. carlo eat)incl. 36" round solutely NeTtlING BETTER 

wroughl iron table, glass top, 2 MADLY. ANYWHEItE-nudcbin.g 

chairs. 009-655-4510. ANYTIME-at ANY PRICE. 

We are not just another 

Armless I,iving Boom chairs 

Retail Store with a 

$25, KH’CIIEN CtIAIRS $1, SOFA - 50 yrs. old. Down "PIIONEY" claim of being a 

Eleelric stuve 20 inches $49. 30 

sluffed. 0’ w/}mk trim, velvet "Factory Outlet" or 

in. $35. propane gas STOVElah. 

Ex. Cond. $450. 609-392- ¯ ’Warehouse" or "Overrun 

$10 Whiskey cabinet OPENS (1899, 4-7 pro. 

l,:urthquake Eod of the World 

.]’t) BAIt $7~’. Antique painting 

Liquidations" or other insults 

in (;ohilcaf [,’liAblE $96. 

Io the intelligence. 

Antiqne Platter $51). Antique 

soup dishes 7 for $14. Anti( ue 

SOPA. CIIAIR - coffee table. This Is The FACTORY! 

drum fable. 5 piece bedroom We do not give Discounts Off’ 

Eleelric Br~iler $25 Anti.que 

tailor Iron Sl0. Anlit ue adding 

sel. with box springs & mal- of Fietilious Retail Prices 

mac x oe 525. Se f-defrost og Iress. $100. 201-359-1984. c which not even the idiots pay I 

upright I,’REEZEIt $225. 

and we do not run SALES, 365 

I’,wer 

dilys u year 

SPH.AYER. lank 

CaDuciIv lU (;al. $125. :1 AN’HQUE DISPLAY CASES - 

If vou Imve the intellect to 

(.LIIAItS plum (,uflars ,ak. 0’ and 12’ hmg, exe. toed. 

coml~are the actual MERxwts. 

$15u. BED. Mattress & (’all 609-397-6173. 

CBANDISE and not the Super, 

Stupendous, Incredible, 

Sllrng $96. OAK LABINE’ 

F(|lt RE(’OltI) & TAPES $25. BABY [‘’URNITURE 

Culossal, Fantastic, Unbelievable 

Discounts! --; we 

Store size MAGAZINE RACK reason [b v pr cod: 2 

Sit). (ilIEETING (?ARD RACK carriages.¯changing table & 

welcome those UN- 

$:15. (’IIE(’K:(IUT COUNTERhigh.chair. 

Perfect condition. 

BELIEVERS ! 

$511. l.ealher-crafl TOOLS. 

In nineyears we have never, 

009-443-1fi70. 

ever had a SALE or any 

SUPPI, IES. & I, EATIIER 

phoney "Come-Ons." We have 

Value $4u0, SACRIFICE $250. 

I,UMItl’:II value $500 TWO LIVING ROOM end- 

no BAIT Models with STEPbAL’RI["ICE 

$250. ’ AIR lahles, Mediterraneao marble 

UP RICES. No bargaining or 

C()NI)H’IONEItS 8.000 hips, oval glass coffee table 

chiseling is necessary. One 

%’IIIRLP(ItlL $1~5; LAIIGEI/ Ilulian Provincial, marble CASH + CARRY price to 

olie $156. Iland slicer $15. bottom. Mediterranean 

everyone. Personal cbe~ks are 

Aotique VANITY WITII hedroom set, queen size bed 

okay. 

Mlltlit)lt $15. Antique Milk triple dresser and Admiral 

Crib Size $18.90 

can with lid STAINLESS upright freezer, frost-free, l 

Bunk Bed $31.90 

Tv, in ’.tgx75x6 

S.]’E[’:L $25. Bin for wheat. ’r. old, 20 cub ft 2 bedroom 

$.|~.t~, 

1000 Bushels $50. Beer Trays & l Douhle 54s75x6 $59.00 

amps. 600.443-3042. 

Refrigeralor Travs$5. MASON 

Queer, 6ns60x6 $79.0e 

King 76x80x6 $99.00 

JARS with lop 10¢ WHISKEY 

I’tIUItING SPOUTS $5 CHAIR 

Box spring same PRICE¯ 

& CANING MATERIAL $20. 

KI,II AM/FM STEREO - Customsizesmadeat 

IIEAT LAMP with Pedestal receiver, KLR air suspension no extra charge¯ 

$IO Leather BAGS $12, Belts 

speakers. BSR record COMPI,ETE SETS -- Price 

Sl.50 Wallets $5. Milk GLASS 

ctlanger, 6 mos. new, orig. includes nlattress, box spring 

screw-top jars $2 Chains $14 w rr nty. Also PIAGET and frame, complete. 

Door knobs. WIIITE $2. LADLES WATCH, whito gold, KiugSet $220.00 

[‘:leetric Knife $5. Juicer $13. used nnly few times, half QueenSet $170.00 

(tas cans 5 gal, $3, MORTAR 

price, 009-921-1044. lh)uble Set $130.00 

Twin Set . $I i0.00 

PANs tor mixing concrete S20 

Cimler Block 30¢ Pitch Fork $5 

Our Mattresses are SIX 

Solid Inches of cool, breathing 

Plaslic Pool $3 PLUMBERS: NEW MORSAN 8 x 10 polymeric Crystalliferous 

LEAD It(II,LS $t5, TORCH hungalow tent ¢29-352, Sells for 

FOAM. Our foam ,,viii 

$10. DIPPER & POT $I0 $200, will sell for $170. 201-297- positively never, ever mildew, 

ELEtYI’IIIC RAZOR NEW $20 9084. pewder, crumble, oxidize or 

other $10 ltuof Felt paper $7, 

¯ 

decompose. We have five 

SNOW FENCE $15, Post $15. 

¯ weight densities tdegrees of 

2MAN-SAW $15 WOODEN BABY CRIB & MATTRESS - firmness1 for you to try out 

storm V¢INDOWS $2 Sink $15, $15 bumper pads $2, Buggy, :rod choose from, with no price 

SASII & CAS1NG $10. T.V. $10, earseats, infant $10, difference, Our heavy covers 

Needs repair $15. Tricycle St, uxldler. $15, walker $-I, back- are 12 ounce heavy poplin with 

WATER PUMP GAGE $11, pack $10, swing $5 carbed $8, zi ors. 

TERRA COTTA PIPES $4, bathtubS3, swing for swing set P~ will expertly tie your 

pipe VISE $20. Down SPOUTS 

$5 Cast ILION PIPES 4". $65 

$0, 609-443-4025. 

purchase to your car ano 

guarantee it is safe for the 

1,50 R PIPE UNIONS $35, 

drive home. Deliveries made 

FANS 20 in $I0. WRENCHES, 

at slight charge ... 

saws, PLIERS, CAULKING, 

TROWEL $I up. TABLE TOP TIII.H)IFFERENCE " Remember only children 

$40 Clay CROCKS $45 

ItETWEEN and simpletons, believe in the 

LEATHER-}rook $2 yd. LIME a MAN and a BOY Is: word "FREE." 

& SEED SPREADER $10 

II(IW MUCII lIE SPENDS THE FOAbl FIIIM 

Grinding WHEEL $10 

t)N tIISTOYS 

WOODEN MANTLE, antique 

In the inner minds of the OURNEWSTOItE 

secret circle 6f the phantom t57 MainSt, 

’ $100, Mgn Felt hats NEW $5 forces that conspire endlessly PEAPACK -- Next to Post 

other $2, Jacket New 38.40 $15 to inspire your voluntary "Ban Office. Peapaok Is a right turn 

other $10, Sweaters St. Long- Voyage Parties" for your offllt. 200, S miles north of Rt. 

johns new $3.00, }lIKING boots money, it has long been known 22. AND WORTll TIlE 

$8 WOMEN’S dress, cap & hat Ihatthecustomerlorclientor ORIVE, Main factory In 

to match 14t~ $5 up, SHOES 50 consumer or as he is OXFORD, N.J¯ 

up, Locks $2.50 Screw-top designated by those in the BIZ II A.M. to 4 PJ’,I. 

PLASTIC containers 50 ¢ NO Ihe "GOOF") is not really &0 P¯M.to8 P,M, 

REASONABLE OFFER shopping to bu~ an Item at all Saturday-- 10 to 4 

REFUSED. For appointment(Ih 

the Goof heroely believes 

phone 609-290-0B$4 betweenit 

is a specific, material, solid The FOAM FIRM 

5:30 and 8:00 P,M, 

234-1622 

r .... __ 

Christmas. Call 609-400-0988. PROFESSIONAL GOLF 

EQUIPMENT SALE -- Golf 

hags, clubs, golf" gloves, ladies 

~21 SLIDING GLASS skirts, blouses, slacks hand 

DOORS - with frame 5’ and hags, tote hags. putters 

6’. Solid wood extension lad- wedges, men’s and ladies use~ 

der, 20’. Call 609-921-6223. golf dubs, golf balls and raise. 

other new golf merchandise. 

tlaymaker,David Smith. Izod. 

BEIGE WOOL RUG, 22 x t4, Wilson, llogan, Acushoet, 

$125. Large antique mahoganySpalding. All priced to sell at 

drosser with beveled mirror, once. Alan Niederlitz, 

$150. Armoire mirror, $100. Springhill ltd., Skillman, 609- 

[‘’rest.tree Frigidaire. $35. 466.2008. 

Various light fixtures, 609-896- 

0374 or 683.8326 after 3:30 p.m. SUMMER SALE FOR 

PO’rTEI’,S - 10% off on all 

1)fLUTER throwing & hand building 

FURNACE used 9 years, clays, raw maferials. 

commercial or large chemicals, tools, cane hartresidential. 

Bryant burner2 to dles, cork, wfieel~ and kilns. 

5 gal. per hour. Steel boiler Custom tormutas, kiln repatr 

aprnx. 2500 sq. ft. E.D.R. serviee, kiln firings, toeonel0. 

MOTOR PARTS - Prince- STANDARD CLAY MINES, 

ton 190 Witherspoon St. CampMeetingAve..Skillman, 

924-1393, 

NJ. 5 miles No. of Princeton. 

SCIIWINN BIKE - girls, 29", 

POOL I10XI5x:l~2,1 liner, excellent condition, $35. 609sandfilter, 

ladder & cover. 443-4B33. 

You disassemble & cart away. 

$100. Twin size mattress, box 

spring & headboard, $35. 009- IIUFFY RIDE ON MOWER - 0 

440-5162 after 6:30. 

PHP in good working cond. 3 

yrs old. Asking $200. 009-799- 

0699 after 5 pro. 

SEARS PORTABLE washer & 

dryer, like new, $325. 609-882- 

1943. 

A1R CONDITIONER, 27,000 

BTU, G.E. used 1 season, 

FURNITUItE for sale - dining mnving, for business or home, 

room set, bedrooms set, other cost. $650 asking $500. 201-821odd 

furniture. 609-443-1186. 7533. 

JEWELRY BOUTIQUE -- 

COMPLETE GOLF SET - 

14kt gold & Sterling Silver irons; 3-9 plus wedgie & putter, 

Jewelry ! Discount Prices ! 609- 

Spaulding "Executwe" woods 

448-9418. 

with covers. Tees, balls, 

eommodius bog, golf umbrella, 

golf cart, with shag bag 

I)ISRWAS}IER -- Sears top el and over 60 practice halls. $135 

line portable, Excellent firm. 009-924-8867, 924-0153 

condition, $95. 6~-799-2123. 

a tytime. 

CU L.]’UltED MARBLE ComeVisit 

VANH’Y TOPS - Wholesale & 

Retail. ALTEG POLY- 

MARBLE, 73 W. Somerset St., 

Raritan. 201-526-2777. 

DISCOUNT LIGHTING and 

FieeGifts 

llome Accessories. The 

ltoosters’ Coup: Largest 

Antiques 

lamp, shade & Fixture 

operation OPEN 7 DAYS 009- 

Colleetibles 

:197-0027 On lit. 29 South of 

I, ambertvi e, N.J. ALSO: 153 Main St. llightstown 

King’s Korner, fireplace 

equipment, etc., 609-397-2055, 

Benjamin Boom, gift items, 

I)ISC(IUNT GUNS & AMMO 

etc. 009-397-2877. 

Shotguns & rifles 

$10 over wholesale 

Amino discounted 

TYPEWRH’ERS -- Electric 10% off most hand guns 

manual, portable, office Reloading supplies discounted 

models. New. reconditioned. Buy Sell& Trade 

ADDERS, CALCULATORS Morphv’s Sportsmen’s Den 

Name brands. Rentals, :*,152 i~,t. 27, Kendall Park 

Repairs, Trade-ins, CENTER 

Wed., Thur., Pri, 12-[I 

BUSINESS MACHINES, 104 Sat. 1,1-0. San. 12-6 

Nassau St. 609-924-2243. 

291-297.3357 

TRY FLUIDEX -- mild 

diuretic tablet and Diadex 

former name Dex-A-Diet, RUItBEItSTAMPS 

same formula, Thrift Drugs. School or College address. 

llnme, business, zip code. 

Bubber stamps of all kinds 

MAGIC CATALOG- $1 - credit and sizes made to ~,,our order 

of $1 with your list $5 order - at: 

Jack’s Magic Den Box 312 

Princeton Jet. 

IIINKSON’S 

02 Nassau SI. 

TROPICAL FISH HOB- 

BIESTS -- SAVE THIS AD[ It ¯ 

will save you a bundle when FItEEZER }lEE}" 

you buy ),our Fish and supplies 

direct from Ihe area’s leading 

tlnme grown naturally fed 

wholesaler. PARADISE steers. Cut to your own 

TROPICALS, One Iris Drive, 

specification, wra.~ped and 

E. Windsor. 609.448-6724 Moo, frozen, Kauffman z, arm 609. 

Thurs. 5:30-9:30pm; Sat ltam- 466-0773, Master Chg, avail. 

5pm. 

PROFESSIONAL GOLF 

DINING ROOM - Lighted EQUIPMENT SALE -., Golf 

breakfront with storage & bags, clubs golf gloves ladies 

lined silver drawer, oval table sktrts, blouses, slacks, hand 

142"x62"lplustwo18"loeves,6 bags tote bags, putters, 

chairs wtth cane backs & we~]ges, men’s and ladies used 

newly upholstered seats. Any golf dubs, golf balls and misc. 

reasonable offer considered, 

other new golf merchannise. 

609-448-7321. 

tlaymaker, David Smith, hod, 

Wilson, tlogan Acushnet, 

PACHYSANDRA BARGAIN: Spalding. AU priced to sell at 

$4.50 per flat 50 good-sized once. Alan Niederlitz, 

p,ants for sale this Sat/Sun. Springhill Rd., Sktllman, 6~- 

Brian Beeners, 263 Walnut 466-2380. 

MUST SELL - Italian PACE MOBILE CB -- with STENORETTE Dictator and CASR FOR MILITARY 

Provincial stereo cabinet power mike under dash transcriber with stands and ITEMS - Guns swords. 

~"x20"/ pr of clesed arm 

Lone, Princeton. 600-924-$8~. 

Free delivery 2 or more, 

Prieeeton Buro/Township.SPRING MEADOW FARM ¯ 

Freezer beef, excellent 

MOVING SALE - Colonial quaIRy. Fed on pasture and 

Ioveseat, matching side choir, grain. No steroids, Halves, 

pine frame,. Heroulon plaid split halves, cut to order, 

|abrc Exc, cond. Art steel packed, labeled and flash 

desk, plants, filing cabinets, frozen, Will deliver. 609.466- 

609-924-4029. 

~37. 

mount, & l extra mike. Asking tapes. Excellent condition, medals,etc. Calldays, 009-924ladies 

h~gh backed chairs, 9 R $160. 609-921-6246. Ask for $125. 201-369.4586. 3800, Bert. 

Italian Provincial 2 piece Tom. 

sectional sofa, designer lable ~ 

top lamp, Fisher 400-C all ANGER WANTED . almest anything of , 

tube, needs work, Zenith rdAGS. (21 15 x l0 with L-60 

tires and lugs 0 lugs, will fit 

w/mirror, $50. Bedside 1980 vintage or before - old 

lable,$10. Early Amer. coffee 

FisherP°rtable500-cTV allneedStubes,repair’needs G.M.C. trucks. $00. 009-921- glass silver bric-a-brac ’ 

table $20. Comfortable docks, toys, jewelry, small 

minor repair. 0 Jeosen 9518. rocker, $15. Mirror & other 

speakers, Girard typo-A odds & ends. Call 609-896-2383 

furniture, trash and trivia ¯ 

you 

# 

name it. Will clean and 

turntable, needs repair, men’s after 7 p.m. repaW of needbe. We retire 

Raleigh Sprite l0 speed, ladies SOLID CIIERRY - long leaf 

soon on lira]led pension and 

Phillips 3 speed, as is, boys lable, opened (43 x 661 with 

Rale’igh }rodeo. 5 speed as m, fluted legs, $175. Pr. of Spede 

are cultivating satisfying 

MULTILITtt 1250-oRset press hobby as hopebPsupplement. 

Mirror with 1" gold leaf lablclamps. Pink Power. [’our ¯ l0 x 15. Chute delivery. Exe. Fairness our sincere aim. Call 

molding, 17"x50", mirror 5 ft. heavy wagon wheels. 201- condition, asking $1,000. 009- evenings after 5:30 pm, 201w/2*~" 

gold leaf portrait 996.2294. 969-9238. :159-5950. ’molding 

28"x52", brass 

hanging lamp, 20" high with 2 

sets of panes. Other ttcms too JOIIN DEERE 56 riding lawn MOVING MUST SELL -- red WANTED TO BUY -- Scrap 

numerous to list, Queen size nmwer- moving abroad, must 

Mediterranean headboard, 

velvet bed (Queenl blk& white metal, light iron, steel, batsell 

$400 perfect condition, European hutch w. glass 

tltbers items too numerous to 

teries, radiators copper ° 

600.446-7814. " cabinets, purple swivel chair, 

lisl also for sale. 609-443-3402. 

brass 

t 

aluminum and us~c[ 

Must see. 609.466-3104 after machinery. Currently paying 

5pm. the highest prices in the area. 

ZENITH COLOR TV. 25" GAS DI{.YER- $35. Frigidaire " 

Payment at time of delivery. 

Console $200 Ig. oak buffet, washer, lyr. old,$100. Antique lCeeeiviag hours 12-5 p.m. 

refinished, S200; blaekcontour mahogany dresserw, beveled FORMAL MAHOGANY Man. thru Fri. 8 to 5 on 

chair for 2, $50’, headboard mirror, $100, Various light Dining rm set (ll pcsl $200. Saturday. No quantity too 

dresser & mirror $50 sin. fixtures. 609.096-0374 or 883- Call 609.443-6330. 

large or too small. Gale Inround 

wooden table, $20; asst. El20 ..... ¯ dustrial Scrap Iron and Metal" 

curtains &lamps. 009-448.6185. Co., North Valley Road, 

M(IDERN DINING TABLE - Roosevelt. For info. call 009walnut 

butcher block formica 

CONTEMPOI~ARY beige 

5 PIECE walnut bedroom set, with chrome legs and 0 red wet 

448-2679. 

nmving, must sell 609-448- look and chrome chairs 

couch with attached end tables 1086. 

lighted dark pine curio 

and lamps. Very nice $200. 

Italeigh girls 26" 3 sp.eed bike " ’ 

cabinet, bothin new condition 

BABY GRAND piano -- in 

$45: or trade for 24’ 5 or 10 NIKDNOS UNDEHWATER 

also framed 16 x 20 Norman 

good condition. 6O9-737-34s7 

speed¯ Call 201-309-4236. CAMERA - and Sekonic 

Rockwell Marriage Scene 

print. 609.443-1957. 

lightmeter with UW case, 

OLD AUTOMOBILES 

vmwfinder, correction filters 

ELEC. FIREPLACE, wan and ¢~ther extras. $200. 009.605AIR 

CONDITIONERS -- 

hung, modern, $30; crib, $15; 0788. 

Infant Carrier. $3; highehair, 

St0; radiator covers, asst. 

sizes, $5 to $10; all very good IIAII~R - 

cond. 609-448-6354. LTD 500.7-h: hp, eleetric start, 

$:175. 201-874-3064. 

Rt%LEIG}I 10 SPEED -- FOR RE~T -- Camper, $3o 

per week. FOR SALE -- 5 h.p: 

GRAND 

Best after. 

PRIX, 

C.B. 

exc. 

radio, 

cond. Chrysler 

23 Guaranteed. 

outboard 

Sylvan 

motor, 

20’ 

$225. 

x 40’ 

channel $100. Pentax 135 mm pool cover. $150. Call 201-369- 

2.5 lens. $90 with skylight filter 

and case. Kenmdro sewing 3013. 

machine $50. Call 009-924-9770. 

WANTED -- in your garage or 

barn only. Cashpaid. CalI6O9window 

- 10,000 BTU-220v $75 $86-7003, $-5 wkdys. 

ca. Victorian desk w/out top 

$25~ 3/4 violin $60, 3 bicycles - 

girl’s 20" $12 boy’s stingrays PIANO - for daughter to start 

° 

one $20 & one $5. Call 009-709piano 

lessons, tteasouable 

0483. condition and price. 609-799- 

~ 

(}076. 

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER . 

~" 

excellent condition llermes ~---- 

10, pica courier type’style. 609- LIONEL TRAINS. American 

924-1929. Flyers. or Ives wanted. An)’ 

age or condition. Call 609-394after 

5pm. 

t lIP DEMING DEEP WELL 

JET PUMP - complete with 

MOVING? Cleaning out’? Give controls, pipes, etc. Up to 

items to [Iospital Fate Aue- 130’h~. 201-297-48,31. 

lion. Free appraisal for 

donated Ihings, Furniture, ~antiques, 

accessories rugs DISPOSABLE DIAPERS -prin 

s. Cal 924-0598 or 924- $15case, Newborn &day (36O). 

4322. Overnito t2401. Toddler 11001. 

T paper, towels, plastic bags. 

THE OUTGROWN SHOP - Free delivery. Cal 201-739quality 

and bargains, for Ihe 0816. 

whole family. Rotating tag 

sales in progress. 234 Nassau 

St. Princeton. "rues thru Fri, WIII TE ROCKING -CHAIR, 

10-5, Sat. 1o-3. 

$15; white/haw $ drawer 

chest, $15; tripl~ dresser & 

hutch, $75; Faberware: 

COI~I-UP’ING 

openhearth broiler with at- 

STUDIOCOUCHES$50;Iiving taehments, $25; King size, 

room couch, plant & chair white, black & gold bedspread, 

group. $120 maltress & box $25 Selig chair. $35; black 

springs, queen size $25; 009- floor lamp, $20; Stiffel wooden 

443-1893. eandleshck lamp $25; 2 

ceramic lamps $25. 609-440- 

6,000 BTU EMERSON -- quiet 

6913. 

cool air conditioner¯ Exc. BEDROOM SET dark pine, 

cond., seldom used. $100. firm. early American 4 pieces, $400. 

609"890-0603. 01~J.2~JS.7B21. 

BICYCLE -- Girl’s Schwinn LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, 

Sting Hay, "Lil Chik," banana BEDROOM - sofa, love seat, 

seat, exc. cond. $40. 609,460- coffoetable,2end tables, color 

0797. TV, Barrel chair, kitchen set, 

double bed, gun cabinet, wing 

chair elc. 609-443-1815. 

Used FURNITURE of every 

description. Largest collection 

in Bucks County. Daily til 5 

closed Sunday. Edison Fur- 

WESTINGROUSE AIR 

CONDITIONER - 2 hp, 220 V, 

¯niture, Doylestown, Pa. 

Reasonable; Dinette set, 

oblong, gray Formica, 

TENT - 9 x 12, used one time. 

60"x30", 2 leaves, 6 chairs, 

$35. Swimming pool3x 12with 

make offer: Hotnoint frost 

new liner $30. After 5 pro, 201- free 448-~$8. Refrig. 9 cu, ft. $110. 609- 

329-2150. 

MONROE CALCULATOR, BABY FURNITURE - crib & 

Model 1405. 1’: years old -- 

mattress, dressing table, 

new price $278, asking $125. excellent condition. Also other 

609-896.0200 8 am to 6 pm. stuff¯ 609.448-4288. 

BICYCLE - SEARS BOYS STABLE MANURE - Large 

SPYDER 500, 5 spd, 25" blue pick-up Iruck load, $25. 

caliper brakes and racing delivered: eompestedmanure 

grips, $40. Girls Schwinn, 26", 75 lb. bag, St. 609-924-0271. 

orchard with chrome Irim, 

luggage carrier, coaster 

brakes, $55.609.448.4956 after 4 

p.m. ROTOTII,I,ING 

MUST SELL- all Spanish style 

Dirt Cheap 

furniture, paintings, Don 

Quixote. statue lamp. ex- 

609-448-2~5 

cellent condition. 609-709-3017. 

GOLF CLUBS - Titleist, medel 

1o8 irons, 2-PW. Excel. cond., 

FLIGIIT CAGE FOR best offer. 6,00.440-7978 after 7 

CANARIES OR PARAKEETS pro. 

’24" x tB" x 14" 4 feed cups. 2 

doors $40. Call 609.799-9486 --~ 

evenin~.s, 

PORTABLE GAS BAR- 

-- - BEQUE GRILL - $125. Call 

609-443-3544. 

100 YEAR OLD ¯ barn boards, 

beams and bricks. Antique }}I-RISER, custom made, with 

oval mirror, 7’ high, heavy hair mattress, exc. cond. 201frame, 

needs refinishing¯ 609. 297-3870. 

737-3079 evenings ¯ and 

weekends. 

NEW 23 channel Royce CB 

base station - 5/8 ground plane 

12" METAL LATHE - Large attenna, 80’ o[ coax included, 

band saw, 18" Sears jig saw & Ask for Barbara, 609-,152-2558. 

other tools, 609.448-1496. 

FEDDERS WINDOW’ A/C }lAND PAINTED CHINA - 

unit, 2,15,000 BTU, each used 1 

some antique, antique violin, 

season, $100 ca.; Monarch 

sofabed. 609-883-5787. 

E ectric Stove, self-clean, 4 

burne{ ~, 7453. 

SCHWINN 5SPD - 20 inch boys 

bicycle w shocks, disc brakes 

& speedometer, ~5. Ask for ANTIQUE’ SHOP - wants 

Mike, 609-895¯9188. antiques & collectibles to sell 

on commission. 609-883-7332 

before 12 noon. 

BABY CARRIAGE with 

stroller, $30~ CRIB $20; Excellent 

Condition, 609-655-0093. WANTED I’O BUY: Scrap 

copper, brass, lead. 

TYPEWRITER -- IBM aluminum, stainless steel, 

Executive, excellent con- sterling silver, etc,, solids or 

dition. 609-395-0444. Eves. 395- turnings, Industrial business 

1258. 

or private. Correct market 

~ 

SWIMMING POOL - 15’ x 4’ 

good condition all related 

equipment incl. Filter only l 

yr. old. $225.609-443-3159 after 

WASHER DRYER, movie 

projector, screen & misc. furn. 

items. 609.443-3005. 

AIR CONDITIONER for 

business or home 27 000 BTU 

GE used t season. Moving. 

Cost $650, asking $500. 201-021- 

753,I, 

4’ x 6’ REDWOOD POOL 

DECK, best reasonable offer, 

009.448-822~. 

IIAY - $1 A Bale. 600.924-1514 

or 921-9057. 

BEDROOM SET - dresser, 

chest, hutch, Mediterranean 

style 609.440-5081. 

FOR SALE - two beige Dodge 

Van seals, 609-799-3950. 

BOY’S tO spd. bic~’ele, needs 

tune-up, $4O or Pest offer. 

Debt, 201-359-5571, 

Ilarvest Gold, like COUCH -in useable condition, 

new, used I yr. $250. 201-329- needs sonle repalr. $25. 609- 

2086. ’ 9244861. 

MOVING TO EUROPE - must POOL, 12 ftx 3 ft., ROUND, 

sell all furniture. Rugs, aluminum all access., plus 

refrig., chairs, etc. 609-921- flter. Needs liner. Must sell¯ 

1440. 

$25. 201-329,~741, 

rice, ~cash paid. ~;. Klein 

letals Co., Inc. 2156 Camplain 

lid., Somerville, N.J. 08876~ 

Phone 201-722-2258. ,~ 

WANTED: 9=~ ft PICKUP 

CAMPER 609-655.1120. 

Musical 

Instruments 

MARTIN D-28, GUITAR - ;t 

~ ’earsold, has greattone, $500 

~r best reasonable offer. Call 

609-924-9219. 

UPRIGHT PIANO -- exc, 

cond. $395. 609-896-0374 and/or 

883-8396. ,~ 

BALDWIN Aerosome ptaoo - 

Oak, 18 too. old new condition. 

Orig. $t250. selling for $850. 

Cal[ after 6 pm. 609-298-7423. 

PIANO ¯ Kimball, 5’I" Grand 

with bench. 4 yrs. old - like 

new. Ebony, $1500 or best 

offer. 009-924-6767, 9-Spin. 

DELUXE SINGER ZIG-ZAG- LATIN PERCUSS[ON Conga 

good condition, best offer. Call drums with stand & cases¯ 

609.466-0089. Reasonable. 201.369-3215 

before 7 p.m, 

Wanted To Buy WALNUT - spinet playo~ 

piano, $500. Exeelle#. tone and 

WE BUY -- good used & ancood. 

Player action needs 

tique furniture. One piece to 

work. 609-924-3o$8 eves. 

entire estates¯ Call 6~.393- 

6513. 

PEAVEY vintage amp - Two 

12" speakers, good eond. >’~ 

WANTED Stamp Collections, w/casters. Asking $275. 201- 

U.S. and foreign. Call after 6 359.$843 after 6 pro. 

p.m. 609.440-6380. 

ROTOTILLER ORSPADER- SPINET PIANO - excellent 

if you don’t need yours, I condition, $400. Call 609.440would 

like to buy it. 609-92t- 4371 after 5:30 p.m. 

6062. 

GREENHOUSE AND AC- "~arageSales, 

CESSORIES WANTED - 

Contemplating erecting a RETIREMENT - Closing out 

lean-to. Box #03974 e/o household¯ Nine pc. cherry 

Princeton Packet. 

dining rm. set, chord organ, 

chairs desk, maple lingerie. 

LOOKING FOR USED - alum. chest, luggage, bric-a-brac.., 

or fiberglass canoe. 609.466. Many more items Sat. & Sun. 

3523. 

May 21 & 22. 10am ¯ 4pm, 32 

Burning Tree , Lane,’.’ 

Lawrencevgle. 

WANTED ¯ baseball cards ~,~’~ 

before 1970, Send sample or ’OLD LIGHT FIX’TURES ~: 

description to 9.9B Chestnut. 

Willow, Cranbury. 

wall and eeilin~ from 1912. 

Wooden venetmn blinds, 

double size teak headboard, 17 

cu.ft, frtdge, settee, window 

ANTIQUE OR OLD frame wdh storms and 

JP.WELRY--ofanykind.Will screens~ old lawnmower 

pay top prices. Susuky, Ltd,," engines, TV sets and clothes’ 

609-924-8393 11-6 ,Tues-Fri. , dr~er - good for parts. Youth 

bed frame toys, books, and 

MINK-COAT-orjaeket0good 

¯ clothes. Sat. 

p.m. 

May 

80 

21, 

Princeton 

9 a,m - 

Ave’ 

4, 

eondltion. 201-238-1225. ,,, ROCKY }till. ’." 

, . , .. .,

THE PRINCETON PACKET 

"1’1~, I,awH~ I~ge, r 

THE CF2V77~L POST 

tOINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD 

T radar, May 19, 1977 

Garage Sales Garage Sales Auctions Antiques 

APT SALE-Sat & Sun, May 21 

& 22. Everything must go - No 

reasonable offer refused. 

Zenith 23" B&W TV, dinette 

set, 3/4 bed, chest, nite table, 

spec. made exec desk, RCA 3 

spd record player, 2 end/nite 

JP lables, table lamps, fans, 

Electrolux vacuum, 3 mattresses, 

broiler, IIot plate, 

kitchenware, bedding, ironing 

& other misc. items Ioew & 

used). Aso eo ectbns. 164 

Princeton Arms So. E., W. 

809-443-5887. 


Classi fi’ed . dvertising 

Pets g Animals 

qtlLLSBOI~UGH BEACO~ 

l~e Manville News 


7-B 

Pets & Animals Petsg Animals Autos Wanted Autos ForSale 

TIIE TOMATO FACTORY 

GARAGE SALE -- 18-20 I~UIH,i( 

’AU(.’TItIN 

21AntiqueShops 

Chorrybrook Lane, East SATUItI)AY MAY 21, t977 Hamilton Avenue, 

Windsor, Sat. May 21, l0 a.m. - ESTATE (IF 

llopewell off Rte 518, 

5 p.m. 

ItUSSELI, REED 

CARTEl(treAt) BOX 280 RI) 

turn at SunocoSta. 

I’ItINCE’;T(IN, NEVI’JEItSEYDaily 10-5 Sunday 11-5 

FIRST DRIVEWAY SOUTtl 

466-98:13or466-2990 

YARD SALE -- Furn., organ, (IF ELbIRID(;E ROAD. 

Country Furniture 

rugs,’bke, tires etc. May 21 CARTER ROAD IIUNS 

Posters.Prints-Paintings 

and22 9a.m.-Sp.m. Springhill 518 IN 

Antiques from Spain 

Road, Skillman, 609-466-3855." IIOPEWELL IIETWEENAND 206 OUT ColleetiblesandAecessories 

t)F PRINCETON. S’rARTING 

Quilts and Coverlets 

China-Glass-Pottery- 

MUL’~ ~ : Boat TIME I,UNCH, 10:00 TERMS /tM CASI[ SEATS, OR 

Porcelain 

motor, snow mobile, tools, (’ERTIFIED FUNDS 

household items, etc. 67 pine gateleg, table with 21" vICTOItIAN, WALNUT, 

Kendall Rd., Kend. Pk.; Sat., dropleaf Victorian settee and I)ROP-FRONT DESK, 

May 21, 9-5. two chairs. Victorian marb e CHESTS OF DRAWERS, 

top table, Victorian platform CIIINA SILVER. COUNTRY 

YARD SALE-t0-5 Sat. Muy 

rocker and straight chairs, FURNITURE AT: OWEN’S 

’H 122So 17 h Ave., Manvil e. Vielorian daybed. Victorian ANTIQUES, 79 MAIN ST. 

- " table, round oak table, oak KINGSTON. 

QUAItTER tlORSE 

EXPERIENCED RIDING HIDEAWAY FARM offers the JUNKCARSWANTED ’66 MERCEDES 250SE, Exc. 

TIIOI’,OUGtlBRED -- 3 yr old INSTRUCTOR available for finest facilities for the care & 

cond. $2000.609-921-3713 or 466- 

gelding. 15.2 hands, green 

beginner & intermediate boarding of your horse, with WePayFrom 3278. 

hunter. 609-4484572. levels. Exposure to all ahases the largest area iodoor ring & 

$35-$100 

of horse care. 3 miles from lounge. Only a short scenic ForRunoiogCars 

Princeton just off Lawren- drive, blest reasonable rates. From VW 1974 Ibug) Bought new. 

Instruction, beginner hunt $15-$35 15,000 mi (orig) ear is garage 

ceville Rd. Call Mandy 609-924- 

LABRADOHS - chocolate, 

seat, and western. Lindbergh For Junk Cars 

kept. Like new. Mut be seen. 

09.M. 

Daily 9-6 p.m. 609-883-7889. 

akc, male & female, 7 pups, 

ltd., Hopewell. 609-466-3426. 

excellent bloodline. 201-431- BORN IN THE BARN 5 Lady FAST PICK UP "Please, no dealers." 

2687 after 5 pro. 

r gers, the color of old barnv,’ood, 

tarnished silver. After Princeton 201-169-6131 I’OItSCtlE ’71 914 am/fm, 

5:30 pro, 609-466-1208. 

Small AnimalRescueLeague original owoer, Feb. in- 

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES -- 

JUNK CARSWANTED--$20- spection, ski rack, & more. 

AKC reg. Shots, $75- 

$400. 201-548-6582. ti09-396-7806 after 8 pm. 

negotiable. 201.297-1966 days. 4 YR. OLD Q.H.:I’.B. 

609-443-4473 weekends and w/papers. 15.2 hands bay 

eves. 

gelding 100% sound. Good 

~ 

PEBSIAN KITTENS - Silvers, 

CFA registered make 

teautifu pets, $90. Call 609sideboard, 

oak bureaus and 

586-0587. 

omper. Reasonably priced. 

A.I,IUNKCAItS VOLVO 1987 - outstandiog 

$15 

condition, $1200. 609-.152-5928, 

all 609-92J-6096. 

IF DRIVEN IN 799-3797. 

(’lass 2 & 3 

WEAI,S{II’I(’KUP 1971 TI¢.IUMPII SPITFIRE, 

GOLDEN RETREIVER pups - 

201-526-6808 original owner. 27,o00 miles. 

Call 201-297-2858 evenings. 

(;AItAGE SALE-Sat.,May 21. thesis ami chifferobe, oak BEI.I. POST ANTIQUES 

I)uich ’[’own-Zion ltd. Follow 

washstand, oak press buck Collectibles, Furniture& 

chairs & rocker, rush & cane OilLamps 

signs fram car. of Rt. 518 & ¯ I)nllonl chairs, droplcaf table, Many interesting items 

llollmv ltd., Blawenburg. 9 am 

ratlan sewing stand, chbrry 

sharp. No early birds, night stand, treadle sewing 201-359-6730 

machine, hoosier cab(no, 

MuI~GE 

morris chair, spool bed, iron OPEN I)AII.Y 

SALE - something for 

everyone: aotioues, eollecbed 

dwass triml, walnut 

Victorian beds, barrel top Just west of 206, Dutchtown - 

msua 

I!!d 

s ,, ~,-’:211inla’torg.laS~rou franks oak ice box. pine [[arlingen ltd.. Belle Moad. 

Imreau, fernery, shelf clock, N.J. 

iron porch htrnilure, sports iellv cuphoonl, blanket chest, --" 

e( uipmenl, harhelts, tires, hoo’kcase desk, coal stove, old RANKINS ANTIQUES, 169 

hooks, clothes, hedspreads. ~as range, flower stand, rayo Mercer St. ttightstown, N.J., 

kitchen equip., pictures, lamp base, oil lamps, OG We buy & sell furniture, china, 

ufinlings, frames, pros many nfirrar, nak hat rack, pictures glass, jewelry, lovely things. 

tie(as under $1. 4 Ilawlhorne & franles, washbmvl pitcher, Came in and browse. Open 11 

Ave. 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. No paltera glass, S.T. glasses, to 4:30 Tues. to Sat. 609-443- 

,.,arlv purchases. Rain (late stemware, berry howls, ruby :1102 or 448-6772. 

Sunaav, May 22, same hours, glass, tureens, salts, ironstone 

dishes, opalesaot syrup pit- 

VARD SALE - l,’n., Sat. 6: eher. eoamel glass pitcher & 

TIlE LANTERN ANTIQUES - 

Copper & Brass cleaning. S. 

Sun., Mav 20,21, 22,9-5; Route glasses, candle sticks, wooden 

27, topp(~,dtc M;u’ketplace, So. butter bo;vl and press, butter 

Main St. (Next to llagerty 

Florist), Cranbury, N.J. 609, 

Bruns.) paddle, timvarc, sad irons, 

stoneware, old eve glasses 

395-0762. 

dalcd mason jars.’oldlmttles, 

t;Att,\GE SALF - Chddrcns’ baskets, flatwnre¯ pocket 

eh ng. Tw01 box spring and Pets & ...Anima 

watches, wooden tub, dated IS 

mattress. 404 New Center It(. homespun sheets, patchwork 

Sat & Sun Mav ¯21-22. 

( uJlts, old postcards, old 

)ultons, snow fence, Sears DOG AVAILABLE - perrote(tiler, 

garden sprayer, one manent or temporary home 

horse cuiivator, corn sheller, wanted 4nr castrated male 

MUI.TI-FAMILY yard sale - garden tructor with sickle bar, Irish Setter/Labrador 

Sat. MOV 2IS(, .r3’lt Prabasco grass seeder, hand garden Retriever mixture. Not 

ltoad. Twin Bivers, East Iools. Craftsmao rotary suitable for family with small 

Windsor. mower, wall drill press, yard unless you have 

)lathwm scale, dec. muter, iime/inclination tb give him 

hodv parts tar aotique Ford lots n[attention, lle’s40 Ibs. of 

tlAltAt;E SALE - hv the 

station wagon, many nice old loveable aod loving, black 

l’rineetoo Area League af 

items oal listed, terms cash or active dog with tile usual 

WomeoVotors, Saturday. Muy 

certified fueds owners and assartment of long and short 

21.9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 369 Dodds 

[,;tile, Princeton. Adult and Anetioneer not responsible for glistening white teeth and a 

children’s furoiture, paintings oct(dents on or about the very good larynx, fie needs an 

preolises day of sale. eveh tcmpec~d, firm haoded 

aod prints, glassware, 

assorted household articles, 

IVAItltEN L, I)UNI,AP tamilv, but is OK with people 

elathing, books, games, toYs 

XU("’IONFI’:R who k’now him although others 

toni much umre. " BOX 358 lid t are often frightened hy him. 

I.AMI;EItTVILLI’:. N.J. Call Weber’s Kennel - 609-452- 

0S530 

8081 days ar Maureen Rapp - 

loo YELLOW RIBONS NO - I’II()NEtioo-397-I550 609-924-0501 eves. 

100 FASCINATING ITEMS 

YES - including office 

typewriter. Sears riding IIELP 

mower Ifor parts), complete I’ublie Auction of Volunteers , needed to work 

large uunI’S wardrobe, golf Aatiques with healthy fully innoculated 

cl(d)s, skis, fine costume dogs & calsat Ao’imalShelterjewelry 

plus, plus. Sat. May (IOBI)ON’SAUCTIONS W. Windsor Twp. We do nat 

:"l. 628 Snowden Lane. Prin- destroy our pets. Call 609-799ceton. 

0 am - 1 pro, only. St’NI)AY, MAY 22- 1263 9-1 weekdays, ask for 

~l a.lIt. " Itaiu or Shim.! Shelter Manager. Eves. 609- 

883-1440, after 6 pro. 15 )’ears 

Sisitlik Park [off .121111 Block or nhler. 

YARD SALE-9-6. Sat. & Sult.. Sooth i|roud St.I, Yardville, 

May 21 & 22, 6-8 Leahy Rd., 

Kend. Pk. Baby & household N.J. [SnbarbafTreoton. N.J.] VCE NEED SOMEt)NE, 

items. aoyone gentle to milk our goat 

This sule will feature nvcr 500 so we tango on vacation tiffs 

lots of anti( ues including sumnmr. No plans have been 

several picture frumes, 

MUt,TI-FAblILY GARAGE nutde yet, sn almast fln’,’ 

paintings prints, watercolors 

SALE - Sat. May 21, 9:30 am, 

arrangement can be made. 

clc. U.S. Sword, muzz e 

126 Valley ltd. "All our best shotguns, elc. U.S. and foreign 

l)utchtown-Zion Road in Belle 

junk Ior sale. Mead. (.:all 201-359-4054 

war and other medals etc. Old auytime, esp. after 7:30 pro. 

caaleras, amvie )rojector and 

s de machine, old dolls including 

Charley McCarthy, CtlES GLDG. 15.3 hunter 

Flea Markets 8, ,,,,vd,e Doodle, Shirley champ / equitation / pleas./ 

Temple, Bisque. Floredora, drives. Quiet. sound, neg. 

crving, and others. Childs coggins. 201-297-2864 after 4, 

Rummage Sales el~’ma closet and sets af dishes. 

Old clocks, Dome and other 

lamps. Various jugs. crocks, 

RUMMAGE SALE -- Con- 

PEK NGESE-- honey colored 

)ardinores etc. Several items 

solata blissionaries, Rt. 27, m brass, cappor, iron etc. 

thoroughbred, 2 years 61d. 

Franklin. Saturdays, 10-4. l’atch work (uilts. Some U.S. 

male. AKC papers, good 

Furniture, collectibles, books, an( fore gn ca ns. Old Jewelry watchdog or stud. 201-297-2758.. 

records, stamps, men’s shop, including Fusee, aod other 

coats, gowns, sprin~ en- mens aml ladies gold and IIORSE - 14 hands, very 

sembles, a treesurv at sur- sih’er watches, chains, geutle, sound, gelding, $350. 

prises. Clothing, St.’bag. cameos, cameo rings, 

201-874-3034. 

diamonds, bracelets etc. Ao 

excellent collection of old 

FLEA MARKET - Indoors, chbm anti glassware too FOR SALE-IAppalossapony, 

Flag(own Firebouso, numerous Io list including 2+ hands, gelding, 4 yrs old, 

tlillsborough Vol. Fire Co. No. over 75 pieces of old cut glass, $150 I Palamino pony, filly, 

I. Every Sunday, 7 a.m. - 5 This-is ooly a partial listing. 12+ hueds, 5 yrs. old. Flashy 

p.m. Call 201-369-3176 or 5821. show quality pony, $200. Call 

AUCTIONEEHS-- 609-896-0773 a{ter 7 pm. 

I.’LEA MARKET and car R. and]t. PARENT 

raffle. Sat. May 21 9 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Notre Da~ne Iligh Scboo, F(llt INI:O]tMATION (.’Al,I, IF YOU WANT THE BEST 

601 Lawrence Road, (;Oltl)ONC, I’AItENT SEE US - Gerhart Chevrolet 

ARD SALE - May 21 & 22, Lawreocevillo. Space rental, ’ I tm91"59-2898 Slables. N.J. high score 

t 22 or following $5; table rental, $8. Call 609. _ ~ winners all divistons. For 

end. 276 Moumouth St. 882-7875, 587-2446 or 883-3799. 

sule: 17 bands, 3 yr. old dark 

lacross from Waterbury Antiques bay gelding. Ready to show. 

Products) 10 am to 6 pro. 

American saddle bred, 

FLEA MARKET - May 21, pleasure horse division. 

..... 10am at Rock Brook School, 

MOVING SALE - cabinets; 

Rte 518 Blawenburg. Tables ANTIQUES tlUNTING? High Riding 

surpassed 

or 

beauty. 

driving. 

Also, ready 

Un- 

bedstead, glider; baby turn.; available$5, CakesaIe plants, Button Shoe Autiques is the Io show, 3 yr. old 3 gaited 

Iools; luys; hobby equip,; misc. phmetofindcountryfurniture, 

~ 

amateur mare, chestnut, 15.2 

dishes; pots; knick-knacks; 

dolls, dollhouse miniatures, hands, fine as silk. GERHART 

’7:1 Imi~,lu Wgn. and stuff. 

Iools blettlach and other CHEVROLET STABLES. 

May 21, 10-6. 16 Nassau Rd., O’PENING MAY 20th - Flea steins, toys, advertising items, Cherry Lane, Mendham, NJ. 

Kendall Park. Market Mall. Long Beach m 18th century 3-part dining 07945.’201-543-2021. 

Island, NJ. Limited space table. Staffordshire figurines, 

available. Call 609-494-3015. Ilepplewhite folding games 

YARD SALE - blay 21st & lable, schoolmaster’s and RED SUN KENNELS - offers 

22nd, 10 a.m. RL 33 & school children’s desks, dry for sale to a qualified loving 

llichardson Ln. Hightstown, RUMMAGE & WHITE sink. dropleaf tables, shaving showhome, l red puppy bitch, 

across from Mom’s Pep- ELEPHANT . SALE - mirror,, majolica, brass, l black male, siredby the #4 

permill, tlillsborough Fire Co. #1 cooper, china,glass andmuch Doberman in (be country. Ch, 

Ladies Auxiliary, Equator more ¯ at 2 Bank Place 1off Vanblajers Elijahs RedSun. 

GARAGE SALE- May 21, 10 to Ave. Flag(own. May 20, 9 a.m. Blackwell Avenue), tlopewell, Both sire and dam are owned 

4 p.m. furniture, household - 8 p.m.;May 21, 8:30 a.m. - 5 New Jersey. by Red Sun. 609-737-0664 eves. 

i~ea~)s, garden equipment. p.m. Donations needed. Will 

Rocky Brook Rd. Cranbury pick up. 201-369-4811 or 369- 

Manor. 6{}9-443-4532. 3509. 

ANTIQUE HORSE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- 

CARRIAGE -- about 1890. 4 akc reg. ’mostly black, large 

GARAGE SALE- Fri. and Sat. wheel, first reasonable offer, honed, sire and dame on 

May 2O & 21 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET - Conducted Call aRcr 6pro, 609-397-3328. promises. 609-737-9797. 

Furniture plants, books toys, by Manville Education Assoc. 

ehildrens clothes, VW rims, Scholarship Committee. May 

shallow well pump, 9 x 12 21, l0- 4, High School athletic LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 

braided rug, dhanging .table, field. Everyone welcome; 9 PC. ANTIQUE DINING RM (;ARAGE SALE - Sunday, 

May 22. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. fee 

skates, slide trays furniture, 

typewriter, baby furniture. 

I~)ys, etc. 148 Bertrand Dr.. 

Princeton. 609-921-7629. 

AKC, sired by Ch. Cummings 

Gold Rush Charlie. iWbelped 

4/9. 201-297-0075. 

BEAUTIFUL -- AKC reg. 7 

tSAVE~ __ ,IUNK CABS WANTED CIIEVROLET CON- 

(A {AGE SALE - May 21-22. 

ma. old Alaskan blalamute 

VEB.TIBLE, Impala ’67, V-8 

I," ~ nders Dr. near Community 

nlalc. Needs large yard. Call STANDARD POODLE - brown MAY IS SAVE’S ANNUAL ANY CONDITION aulo, p/b, p/s. Excel. trans. 

Crater. Baby items nearly 

after 4 pro, Toes, Wed. Thurs. 16 rues. papers, loves APPEAL blONT]I. OUR NON- 

$450. 609-799-93118 after 5 pro. 

new, I:ousehold. 9 to ?. 

609.443-6670. 

people/childree, trained. 609- PROFIT ANIMAL StlELTER ti09-448-6434 

448-4587. 

1S IVlADE POSSIBLE 

AI,FALFA IIAY. Finest 

TtlROUGH YOUIt TAX 

’74 tlUSKY 250 WR $600. & 75 

IIDUSE & YARD SALE -- 

( uality. Locally grown. 

DEDUCTIBLE CON- Autos For Sale llodaka 100 Road Toad $400. 

Moving, umst sell household 

} scouu s available when {i YR. APPALOOSA GELD. TRIBUTIONS. CIIECKS 

Both in excellent tend. 609. 

goods. European wall unit & 

nwchased directly from the 15.3 light dun English or SHOULD BE blADE 

466-3150. 

othcr furnllure, new en- 

t eld. We can deliver. J.V. Western $950 incl. West tac. PAYABLE TO SAVE & 1973~mint 

cyclopedia, new china, 

I’iskorowski, Princeton, N.J. 609-898-2032 after 7 pro. MAILED TO: 

cond custom ]:tc(uer paint, 

’~(:oma n’s suede jacket, 

609 -896-12117. 

Mr. Wm.A.Caffrey, Treas. mog wheels, stoel radials 

weddblg dress, women’s 

Princeton Bank & Trust Co snows, oew shocks, a/c, 48,000 ’71 (;(H.D VEGA WAGON 

clolhes in various sizes, misc. 

76 Nassau St.. Princeton all., $4,600. 609-259-3041 ex. 288 aulomatic, oew radials, brake 

househohl gaods. Sat. May 21, 

FItEE NINE blONTtl OLD CATS - young, altered: orange 

0-5 weekdays or 609-466-0517. lads, wiring, etc. Well 

10am - ’:. 84 bledel Ave. 

DOG - looks like Benji. Lively, and white male; tiger and Call us about our attractive 

maintained wilh good 

Hopewell. 609-468-3104. 

bright, hlvable, housebroken tortoise shell females. $10 dogs, kittens & young eats. 72 IIONDA CB 175 Exc. cond. nlileage, but using oil due to 

nta]e puppy who needs an donation. 609-989-8944. 

:12,000 mi. $400. 201-359-3173seepage 

Ihrough heed gasket. 

affectionate home. Call 609- 

Call Mrs. Graves for an ap- after 6 pro. 

A chance for a mechanically 

IIU(;E YAItD SAI,E 

737-1950. 

pointment, 609-921-6122. ttours 

inclined individual to check 

IRIStl SETTER PUPS - 6 wks 8-4 p.m., Sat. 10-12. 1988 DODGE I)ART - 4 door valves, rings, etc. while 

l"It II)AY, SWI’.. SUN. 

old. AKC reg. 201-873-2454. Report lost and found pets sedan. Snmll Vs"just tuned. rephtcing gasket. I’ve taken 

within 24 hr. period and call Exc. tend., $450. 609-799-059&cure 

of everything else. $700. 

I ) an1 " 5 pal 

GEI{blAN SIlEPIIERD 

the police if you find an injured 

fi09-921-1430 or 921-9000 ext. 

puppies - Beautiful markings, 

).000, $4. items 

affectioaate. Male & female. 8 BRI’rTANY SPANIEL 

pet. 1973 SUIIAItU - ex. 

2760. 

1,500, $1.-$5. items 

’,,.’ks. old. $25. 609-921-1131. PUPPIES -- AKC registered. 

mechanical eond. radials. 

Ills de sale hundreds of red 

Shots, wormed. Excellent HORSE SHOEING -- for 

$18{}(}. Please call 809-790-0306. 197| VW SQUARE BACK -- e,x 

~gged items Ihroughoul the 

hunling stock. 609-259-2540. expert protect(aa of your 

eond. extra tires. Best offer. 

-- 

shop. EXTRA SPECIAL - 

BOSTON TEI¢.RIOR PUPS - 

horses hoofs, call Dan Smith, 1968 OLI)S ’98-a/e, vinyl top, 

OO9.924-2400 after 6pro. 

close oul Irames, wall unils. 

Champion sired, 6 wks. old. 2 

graduate of Oklahoma loaded.new lircs,$250. :.;01-297geuoine 

amber jewelry - all ~.., 

Imys, 1 girl, call 009-259-9849. FREE 1’O GOOD 1tOME - Farriers College. }lot, cold 4863. 

1971 FIH.EBIRD -- 3 spd., p/s, 

off. Much more. 

"Spooky" Black and white and corrective shoeing. Also 

radio, radials, new brakes, 

’rile IIORSE FARbl -- I{orses female, l year eat. All shots, 

specialshoes for racing. Fast 

alteranlor & battery. Best 

boarded, box starts, ring, spayed litter trained sweet, courteous service. 609-587- 

’69 l:()l(1) LTD, original 

IIOUSI." tH: TItEASURES 

owner, p/s, p/h, rebuilt trans. 

offer. I;09-44:1-4968 after 8 pro. 

uolimited trail riding on the affectionate loves people, 3751, 

It(. 1 (.’;role, I~rinceton 

Very good condition. 609-799tow 

path in Griggstown. 201- hates other cats. Will deliver. 

oo9-452.t234 

3321. 

848-2fi46, eves. 

609-799-2365 anytime. POPS WANTED in litter lots 

’75 "rR7 - 1;I,800 mi., A/C. 

for resale as pets. 609-452-8903 

am/fm, steel hclled radials, 

Ct)N’~ ~’i:-gS-l~ u-Y6~VT, plus 

hefore 12 noon. 

1963 MERCEI)ES 190 -- gas 

IRIStl sETTER -- male, 6 I"REE - 2 little ladies ready to 

ext. cond. $4.200. (~J-586-5913 

~-- eogine, gel ~5+ miles per 

yard sale. May 13. 14, & 15, 

~dso May 20 21 & 22. End of 

rues. old, good disposition, leave mama. Tabby striped 

after 5:30. 

young mother of 3 can’t cope. kittens, very pretty and tlORSES BOARDED - Box 

ga/hm, needs gear shift 

Ibtkage and Ist gear, but 

I"riendsllip ltnad, corner of 

i;(~J -799 -2641. 

loveable. Box tromed. 609-448- stalls and straieht stalls 

Brl adw v. Crunburv. 009-799- 

:1824 after 6 pm weekdays or available. Riding lessons, 

olherwise in ext. runnin[g 

condition. Body and tires goou. 

1972 POHSCtlE 914 -- exc. 

1613.__" ...--__.~ ..... 

Sat. and Sun. 

Appaloosa gelding for sale. Call la)9-4fi8-3238. 

cond. rebuilt engine, new 

FREE KITTENS -- 7 weeks 

lhllsborough area. 201-874- 

trans, sacrifice, $2800. 201-245- 

5 ["AMILY SALE - May 20, 21, 

old - cute and frisky. Litterbox 

3352. - ........ 

1779. 

22. 9-5. (;o cart; c:lothes: 

trained. Call 609-709-0688. SIBERIAN tIUSKY PUP - 

1908 BUICK WILDCAT -- p/s, 

sward; quilt frame; 

female. AKC, 12 weeks, 

t/I), a/e, radio,.heater, 49,080 

archcry target; 

ALASKAN MALAMUTTS. champ, sired. Also 1 yr. BOX STALL AVAILABLE - m]es, good cond.$600. 609-882- ¯ 9 PONTIAC LE MANS Sport 

lass; china closet; 

Mother, Alaskan Malamute. female. 215-949-0893. Sma l family stable mid- 687tL 

Coupe 350 V8, air & ps, in-CB & 

dishes; brass; tin 

father unknown. Free to good 

Montgomery Twp. Please call ................. 

am/fro cassette stereo, pa, 

bread raiser & kneader; 

lumlc. Call 609-683-3103. 

201-359-4207. 

alarm, console, radials & 

pictures & frames; folding & 

FREE to good home. 1 yr. 

1971 LeMans eenvertible -- snows. 75,000 mi, exe. cond. 

kid’s bikes; hLvs; wool braided 

spayed female, i z Irish Setter. 

v.’hilc over blue. auto. trans. 

oo9.921-1774. Ask for Mark. 

rug, 18 x 14; uphelstery & slip 

FREE KITTENS -- af- Room to run a must. 609-392cover 

fabric; copper: tire 

tlORSE BAY -- Good for 350 engine, Besl offer. 201-874fectiomtte 

& litter trained. Call 0899, 4-7. 

rims; v.’nol tar brakling & 

cattle also. Wagner Bros., 3476. 

hookilla: Colemau stove: 

after 5pm. 609-921-1861. 

Lambortville. R.D., N.J ............. 

PEUGOET 404 (GAS) - 1968 

hhmket chest; skis; old (lolls: 

Phone 609-737-2829. 

runs will exc. for parts. Kcvin 

l.’t)Ult MONTll OLD PUPPY. ’I’O GOOD tlOMES ONLY - 

FOR SALE - l)cpendable, 809-921-7293, 009-452-4704 noon - 

It. roof tiles. MUCII MORE. 

Sleinmetz Rd. Belle Mead, 

lhdf golden retriever. Has Reg. 7/8 Arab gelding, 9 yrs, 

safe, ecmmmical, tran- midnighl. 

first road east of RI. 206 nff 

shots. $20. Call 609-443-5783. old, $1500. Reg. AQHA filly, 3 

sporlatian. 19119 Volvo wa on 

yrs. old, $1000. Discount for the 

Amwell, vellaw house. 

Lost & Found 145s llunter green. Ra~io. 

pair. Call 201-874-4314. 

Gnod radial fires. New 

FREE KITTEN - 7 week old 

exhaus svstem Stick. Tough 

’74 PONTIAC LE MANS, 2 dr., 

grev& tan striped male. 

Swedish t:ngioe in lop running 

0 cvl. suck. 20 mpg., 17.000 mi., 

GAllAGI’i SALE -- SPEC- 

Pla’vful yet gentle, litter I’AR.,{KEE’rS - MALE & 

ex/:. eond. Asking $1,900. firm. 

REWARD: SIAblESE CAT. shape. Exeellent[amilyear-7 

TACUI,Ali - rowboats, out- 

(ruined. 609-466-1964. FEMALE young, healthy pair Tag says, "Puffy" from sellcr.nrcommutercar. Best 

201-329-2730 aft. 7 & weekends. 

hoard nmlor, anchors, cam- 

$10 to respbnsible owner. Call Princeton. Call Stern, 201-297ross, 

umoring taekle. 19-20 ft. 

609-799-9486 evenings. 

offer aver $9OO. Call 609-921- 

2768. 8587. 

sailbool trailer, misc. marine 

FREE - Beautiful, yg.f. 

’71 PONTIAC CATALINA,. 4 

Bikes, toys. games. 

Malamute/Shepherd mtx. 

household good 

LOST -- Small gray, long 

dr., auto., P/B, P/S, %8, new 

Extremely mtelligent, BEAUTIFUL WHITE - Ap- 

PONTIAC. 1970 LeMANS -haired 

male cat with lg. bushy 

suows, 301-329-2730 aft. 7 p.m. 

and quality,’. 

friendly. Needs fenced yard or paloosa gelding Easy gaits, 

350 eugine automatic, p/s, p/b 

tat & yellow eyes. Last seen 

& weekends. 

hutch ,~ much, rouen, 

country’ home. 201-359-6691. full of spirit well trained, soft 

good tend. 2Ol-821-7632. 

Wed nlght - Fox Run Apts. 

nore. Sal. May 21, from 9-2 - 

mouth Western or English. 

. ............ 

Plainsboro. Please call 609- 

¯ m ~ teSun. ~I tv 22, 92.Philip 

Drive, Prineetoo 

POODLEb - tiniest pockets, 

Jumps ’,,,,ell, w/western tack. 799-3670 if found. ’71 PLYMOUTtl CRICKET -- 

972 OLDS 98 -- 2 door sedan, 

ys nd small minis. $125 to 

Must sell to a good owner, 

Very good umchanically and fully loaded carefully main- 

price flexible. 609-924-6927. 

SOMERSET - 25 Layne ltd. 

$’)00 Pomeranians available, 

LOST - female Scottish 

bed~,’wlse. $500 nr best offer. lathed, excellent condition¯ 

Multi.Famil.v. May 20-21.9::10- 

$150.’201-359-8438. 

Terrier. Griggstowo Rd. area, 

t~9-896-9170 after 6 p.m. $2,500.609-448-9592 after 6 p.m. 

4:30. Bikes, furniture. 

LHASA APSe -. AKC,10 Belle Mead. $50 reward. 20f 

hnusewares, dismantled 

weeks, Shots. $475. Call 609- 359-4852. 

Iflayrooot ilems. 

’2 GREAT DANES - need 587-7490 after 7pro. 

1968 PORSCRE - 911, looks & 1969 JAVELIN -- small VS, 4 

hmne. 20 mos. old. No papers. 

runs new, too many new parts spd. trans., $300. 609-448-2745. 

t;ARAGE SALE tt SAT. MAY 

201-369-4377 after 6 pm. LOVEABLE & FRIENDLY - 6 

Io list including new paint, 

DOG LOST - tlandsome 

21, 10 am, IIopewell- 

nm. old male half Collie needs 

rebuilt engine to 911S specs, 

reward. Missing from tloliday 

Lmnlmrlville ltd. 8/10’s of u 

REGISTERED QUARTER gentle home with fenced io 

oew carburetors, otx. $7,600. 

Boarding Kennels on Cran- 

TRIUMPII TR7 - ’76 - 6000 

ndle Wesl of ltte. 31, antiques, 

tlORSE - highly trained, yard. $25. 609.799-0465. 

invested. Best offer over 

bury Road since April 29, 5 

nlilns, $4200. 609-924-3343. 

cut and pressed glass, sterling 

reigning and pleasure horse. 

$4.700. 609-587-5870 or 585-5536, 

6: plate silver, color TV. 

Shown successfully. Call 201- 

",’ear old affectionate, black 

hair, reed size, Seetty-Poedle, 

washer, dryer, living l,m 

359-5628. 

DOG SITTING - By animal female dog, named "Muffin." 196,5 VW Squarenack - very ’76 IIONDA CIVIC - station 

htroilure, 2 nlahongany 

lover. Spacious, uncrowded, Thin white stripe on ber chest, clean, recently rebuilt engine wagon, blue, exc. cond., must 

h~droom suites, maple dining 

cheaper’than kennels. 261-369t~ble, 

butch, ’sideboard and 8 

GERbIAN SHORTHAIRED- 

Any information call S. $450. 609-443-5274 after 6 pm or sell-, going into religious order. 

4213. 

captains chairs, dishes, linen, 

pups -- AKC, quality field aod 

Freued, 201-297-9241. 44’,1-4400, ext. 320 days. (.:all Joe Jr. 609-888-4132. 

Irunk, Victor;aa desk, jelly 

show breeding. Shots ann 

cabbie(, comb;oat;on B&W TV 

wormed. 201-874-8352. 

’W Mt)NTE CARLO - auto, 

& slereo. No early birds. 

ANIMAL PLACEMENT 4~ I~ 

Auto :mppues ps/pb, pwr. windows & door 

AGENCY 

locks, A/C, am/fm stereo & 

DALMATION PUPPIES - AK- OFTREWINDSORS many optional accessories, 

C, champion lineage. Dam 

A.P.A.W, WtlOLE TRIUMPtl - parts Call after 6 pm, 609.443-5843, 

blue ribbon winner, show & pet Our pets are indescribably 

quality, bred for tem- 

only TR4. Call 609-466-2947 

terrihc. Gorgeous selection, after 6 pro. 

perament. 201-526-4091. solids, two-tonss and stripes, 

’77 LINCOLN-4 dr. town car. 

perfect cond. fully e(uipped 

112 S. Post Road 

CO~R~G 

11/4mileoffVillageRd.) ’69VW--’ENGlNE,70,000mi., 

goldbronzel400mi. Mustsell 

h~aving for overseas. Call 

609-799-1263 exc. coud., $100. 609-924-1086. 

Bathing & Grooming tlours: Mon-Fri, 9-1 Sat. 9-5, 

after 8 pro. 609.3974684. 

Pick-up and delivery Sun 1-4 ~ 

. available 

BUICK Centurian" ’73 - a/c, 

FOREIGN CAR PARTS - good mechanical condition, 

PIIILIP SCIILICIIER 

Wholesale to the public on $120~. Call 609-924-3474. 

609452-8081 ACK GERMAN SHEPHERD brand names. Open 7 days a 

pups - 3 too. old. 1 male, I week. 201.526-3577. 

female. Shots & wormed. 609- 

1970 CAMARO - p/s. l~/b, auto. 

BLOODHOUND PUPPIES -- 448-2255 or 201446-6489. 

a/c, very good condttion, 609- 

ACK, male & females, black & 

397-1700 or 397.6840~ 

tan, pet & show, $250 & up. 609- 

Autos Wanted 397-2437. 

AKC DALMATIAN " Brittany JAGUAR "/2 XKE - 2+2, 

Spaniels, mini-Beagle and sable/biscuit leather, A/C, 

POODLES - AKC, tiny toys, IRISH SETTER pups.S100 and ALL JUNK CARS aod trucks wire wheels, am/fro, stereo & 

toys, and miniatures, floraeunder. 

201-782-0718. wanted. Free tawing $16 and’ tapes, exe. cond., 20t-359-6907. 

raised. 201.521-0855. 

up, Searpati Auta Wrecking, 

609-396-7040. 

CLIPPING, grooming all 

breeds - Dog and cat boarding 

HORSE BOX STALL-- avail, 

1967 VW SQUAREBACK - 

- Windy Hill Kennels AIlen- 

in private stable. Finest care 

cleaq inside-outside, good 

& facilities. Call after 5 p.m. 

town-Yardville ’Road, 

Allentown. 609-259-2530. 

HORSES boarded in excellent. 

AKC registered, 4 to 6 weeks. facilities, near Princeton. 

working’ refrigerator . air 

SET - excellent condition, 

dealers wanted, $5 table; 

Field champion lineage sired. Indoor arena, trails, training, 

condittoner, lots more. 125 contributians appreciated, 

appraisal $2700, sacrifice, Imported from England, $160 and instruction. Beau Run 

ckury Corner Road East Call 201-722-1600 ’for ,n- 

~il4U0. 609.448.4191 or 443.4694to $200. Call between 7 and 9 Farm, Sklllman, N.J. 201-3S9- 

Windsor. : "’ formation, , . 

ask for:Hal... . p.m, 

,3139 or 3539. 

.., 

.. ’÷.’ : 

USED 

1973 AUDI 100LS, 4 dr. 4 spd. 

nlanual trans, manual 

steeriog, am/fro radio & tape 

player, a/c. Calf after 5 pro; 

809-259-9194. 

’76 PACER -- stnd (tans, A/C, 

radial way tires aod set 

snows. Clean well cared for. 

Call 609-921-0033 or 201-369-3409 

after 6 p.m. $2,200. 

’72 AUDI -- 4 spd a/c new 

clutch, traosmtssion, only 

$4800. Call Tom. 609-737-9368 or 

799-1070. 

’71 CHEVELLE MALIBU - 

p/s, p/b ore/fro 8’trk. 4 spd. 

$350. Must sel. Ca Mark 

eves¯ 5-7 p.m., 609-924.4315. 

’75 CADILLAC - beautiful" 

black Couple deVillc, low 

mileage 1 owner loaded with 

all accesser es. W se for 

VAN WANTED - cheap,, running condition, new tires. $1000 under market value¯ 201- 

609-924-2366. 

will buy immediately. 609-448- ’ 201-359-1906 after 6:30 pm. 359-7310. 

7616. Don’t junk the van - oad 

met 

Feeds and Grains 1975 LINCOLN CON- 1974 MI~IICURY COMET - 

forananimalsat 

I’INENTAL ¯ Town Coupe auto. bucket seats, 40,000 

ROSEDALEMILLS WANTED-SMALL STATION loaded, climate eontro, miles, $1900 blichelin steel" 

274 Alexander St. WAGON; 4 dr, in good con- leather am/fro tape, much belted radtal ttres, w/wallS, 

Princeton ditlan at reasonable price. Call more. 24,000 mi es, $6600. 201- am radio, 609-799-9209 after 

609-924-0134 609.924-4438. 257-1623. 

4:30 pm. I 

|

Autos For Sale 

"Seven For Central Jersey" ¯ ’" 1,.LSnOS Uca-t eeACC 

Classifi’etl dvertising 

T#E c~’rlu?z east The Manville News 

IOINDSOR-HIGHTS HEP~LD 

¯ The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 

8-B Thursday, May 19, 1977 

Autos For Sale ’Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Motorcycles Recreational 

Vehicles 

CORVETTE ’75 - like new T- TItlUMPII SPITFIRE 1970 - 1973 PONTIAC LeMam- V0, 4- ’72 VW SUPER BEETLE - 1976 FORD LTD - 4 dr. vinyl 1973 BUICK CENTURY . 

top 13000miles bronze 4spd. Mark Ill orange, 44,000 mi., door, a/c am/fro reasonable new tires~ am/fro interior & roof 30000 mi, fu y equipt, 

’75 KAWASAKI ZI-2 exhaust DISCOUNTEDRVSUI~PLIES 

segal, ps/pb, A/C, am/fro 

leather interior, a/c, am/fm ext. mech. cond., radio, $950. mileage on regular. Wholesale 

systems water seat, konis, 2 . hitches installed. Electric 

BACK TO BASICS Tutoring 

exterior m cxc. cond., runs like new. asking $3495 or best stereo, Rally wheel covers, Service. Reading, math, 

radio, tilt wheel, p/s, p/b. 609-466-3973, 6-9 p.m. or priced. Peter Wright 609-921- very well, Asking $1200. Eves. offer. 609-443.7087 for aphelmets, 

bike cover good brake control, caps, van & 

:18,000 orig. mi., exc. cond. 

$7,400. 609-506-0037 alter 3 pro. unytime Sat. or Sun. 0525 eves¯ 212-480-0456 days. 

condition, $1800. 609-883-6453. pickup conversion units, 

English, elementary and in- 

609-448-4358. 

pointment. $2,5OO. 201-821-847,6. ¯ 

termediate levels. Parents, 

KAMPRITE, 201-297-1813. take advantage of the summer, 

give your child remedial 

PORSCHE912- 1967, Classic, 1972 - SAAB 4 door, new ’74 JEEP, 360 Wagoneer. 1975 CHEVY Monza 2+2 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA- 75 I-IONDA -- ST 90F - Ex- 1972 OPEN ROAD Chev. V-8, or enrichment lessons. 

exe. cood. Enthusiast car. transmission well main. White with good gram trim, flatchhack 4.3 liter V8, auto, good cond., auto tram. P/S, ANTIQUE 1953 PACKARD cellentcondition.Only 1200mi. 

Qualified, eertilied. 609-882- 

A/C, $3350. 201-359-8425 after 7 lainod. Asking $1400. Call 201- AM/FM,P/S,P/B,A/C heater, 17,000 miles, perfect condition¯ A/C, recent tuneup, Asking CLIPPER. 4 dr. sedan, fair 

24,000 miles, self contained, 

pm. 

359.97(16 after 6 p.m. tiltwheel roof rack &deflector, $2900. Call 609-737-3000 ext. 

condition, to be restored. 609- 

Asking $450. Call 609-096-9112, 1636. 

clean & ’:,’ell kept, $5600. 33 

Inw range power gear¯ 

6475.$250’ Call after 6 p,m. 609-443.259-2413. 

2708 days, 609-466.2O00 ext. 49 

Van Kirk Rood (off Carter) 

Quadratrac fulltime 4-wheel hires. 

1970 IIONDA 760 - C can, Lawrence Township. 609-898. 

1968 CIIEVELLE - 327 V6, 3 DATSUN 260Z - 1974, silver, 4 drive. Two sets of tires. 53,000 

original 6,000 mis. Sacrifice, 0097. 

PRIVATE SUMMEB. tutoring.,~ 

’74 PLYMOUTH Duster sport 

by cxperienced teacher in her 

speed¯ Custom interior, spd. a/c, am/fro, studded miles. $3599. Call 609-924-1961. 

1948 FORD- 2 dr. sedan deluxe $1149¯ Call after 6 p.m. 201-369- 

Rebuilt engine¯ $1400. After 0 soows, original owner, ext. 

CADILLAC Coupe de Ville. 

coupe - low mileage, mint Lawrenceville home. Reading 

VS, 57000 mi. radio & heater, 1932. 

ceed. in/out, metalhc green, 

and math, grades 3-7. Ex- 

pro. 609-567-0459. toed. $4750. 609-452-1794. 

1966. Good condition. Best w/w Firestone radials (new; 

dean body, int. perfect. 24’ CONTINENTAL TRAVELcellent references¯ 609-883- 

1972 BMW 2002 - m’echan’ically offer. Call 609-989-9238, plus 2 w/w rad al snows Asking $2,200. 609-921-3466. 

TRAILER. fully equipped self 7519. 

excellent, Michelins, 

(new) am radio¯ Wen kepl, 72110NDA350CL-CatlaRer5 contained sleeps 6 ale under 

1970 PLYMOUTII suburban 

76 AUDI LSI00 am/fm/cb, 

Bkmpunkt, $2950. 609-443-6291. 

wagon, 9 pass, a/c, good tires 

IIONDA CIVIC HATCRBACK" 

serviced. Excel mileage LOTUS EUROPA ’70-garage 

pm. 609-448-2466. 1900 miles in lowing exc. 

EXPERIENCED I’EACHER 

cruise conlrol, auto. 4 door, ne~ spare, $500. 609-443-4288. 

- 1975 - 4 speed. 7500 mi. 32 mpg $2560 firm. 609-396-7583 9-4, or stored, oncowner. Exc. tend,, tend, Wi accept best offer. 

new in Sept. $5495. 009-394- 

’71 CADILLAC - 4 dr, a/c. - Evenings only 609-921-7085. 

882-6423 anytime. 

WILL TUTOR ELEMEN- 

’74 engine, $3,000. 609-871-2456. ’72 HONDA - CB460, good 

609-452-1715. 

TARY READING &. MATH. 

5262. After 5 pro. 215-968.2122. 

stereo lope deck, full pwr $2.700. 

condition 13,500 mi. $765. 609. 

(109448-7029. 

1970 MERCURY MARQUIS puck, excellent condition. 

Stationwagon . Good con- $1500. 009-448-7884. 

’74 LINCOLN, MARKIV exc. 1971TRIUMPtlGT6bIarkIII. 

924-8343after6pm. 

PIIELAN’S MOTOR HOME TUTORING . p,~, N.J. cer. , 

’70 CllEVY IMPALA, 4 cir. dilinn, a/c, am radio, 61.000 

A CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE - 

cond., 1-owner, low mileage, good Michelins, wire wheels, llENTAL Luxury travel at low leachers. Remedial and ad- 

A/C. P/S, P/B. Needs some ini. $700. 609-443-3908. 

fully equip. 201-297-9001, betw. new hattery. 66,009 miles. 809’work. 

201-297-6274. 

1971 CtlRYSLER -- 4 dr 

Chevelle Malibu, ’65. Exc. 

1967TRIUMPH 650-$700. Prn. weekly rates¯ Free travel vanced all subject areas 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

:396-1092 after 2 pro. 

Ncwpnrt hardtop, a/c, ps/pb, 

Cond. Best offer over $600. Call 

609-921.8852. 

information¯ Glasstite camper including music instruct on 

after 6 p.m. and weekends 609- 

cap sale for all pick-up trucks, and special od. Call S.P.S.T., 

ext. tend., $1,295. 609-924-7684. 

’73 MEIiCUI{Y Marllue - ’71 VOLVO 1900 E, 60,000 

924.4448. 

609-586-2669. 

609-566-7578 p.o. Box 86, 

i971 FORD SQUIRE 

am/fm rudio, air, 48,000 miles, miles, am/fm, red/black 

72 VW CAMPER - lmmac. 8, 1973 HONDA CB350 - very gd 

Skillman, 

stationwagon-- low mi, good 

excel, cnnd. $2500 or best offer. mlerinr. Perf. shape, $3000. 

track, carpet, ground valves, 

’70 PLYMOUTH FURY III - ’73 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 sp., shape, ale am/fro, pb/ps, tend. helmet, w nd shield, 

669.466-0991 after 6 pro. 215-946-3758 ufler :1 pm, 

$2000. 67 BUG good cond, $400. 

New tram cooling system 35 mpg., radials, needs body snowsincl. 609-443-5476after 6. 

luggage rack, owners manual, ’71 OPEN ROAD MOTORTENNIS LESSONS - Private 

ucw lires, a/c tape deck, $5001 work. Best offer. Good run- 

609-466-2106 keep trying. $600.609-446-3400 ext. 3215, 9-5. HOME . 25’ self-contained, given by well qualified young" 

Ca 609-448-7765 after 5 p.m. about. 201-297-1966, 9-5; 201loaded 

with extras¯ FM stereo, woman. Beginners to ad- 

1974 CIIEVY CAPRICE -- 1968 WILLYS ,IEEP - 4 wheel 

821-9473, after 5. 

.... CB generator and air, sleeps 6 vanced Reasonable rates¯ 609classic, 

33,000 mi. Ext. erred. drive, V0 autn, locking hubs, 

L 

’75 OLDS STARPIRE . V-6, 1974 - DODGE Van - Power 

auto, 319 V-8 Dodge engine. 921-3426. 

$3,500. 609-696-1392 u fief 4 p.m. pov,’er-angling snowplow & 

auto ps/pb A/C fm stereo sleeting, A/C. V6, pnwer roof Trucks Good gas mileage. Pvt. owner. 

extras. 609.448.54~4 after 6. ’77 CORVETTE - all factory ’71 KARMEN GHIA, depen- rally wheels, low mileage, exc. vent, asking $:1400. Call 201- Clean¯ 609-466-0007. ,. FLUTE LESSONS . Private 

’71 CAPRI - 1600, hit in rear, 009-443-I133 days ask for Dave. oplions plus fitted body cover. dable. Best offer. Call 201-297. tend. 609-466-3819 after 0 pro. :359-6709 lifter 6 p.m. instruction with soloist and 

Concourse clean. Asking 0003. 

teacher. I am experienced 

good ruoniug cne, ine and 

$9,500. 609-921-3291. 

’- 

’75 FORD F250 - Super cab TITAN MOTOR HOME - 1973, 

Irammission. Excellent for 

28’, low mileage excellent with young players, adult 

parts. $250. Call Ed, after 4 74 AUDI 1011 LS - Burgundy, 

tlONDA CIVIC, 1974 - Hat- ’72 FIAT 850 Spyder con- 

Truck - after 3 p.m. 609-448. 

pro, 609.466-3177. 

aln/[o1. 4 spd, new battery & 

c’h’hae’k, 4 speed, radials, roof 

’68 MERCURY COMET, 6 condition, sleeps 6 twin a/c bel~inners, and advanced 

vertible - Excellent condition, 

2985, with or without full 

radials 40,000 mi. 609.448.4497’79 

PORSCIIE - 911E original rac~. Call 609:259-9608. 

cyl.. perfect st’dlion car. Best 5KWgenerator, new t resan~ tecnnique. Summer essons 

$1400. 609-468-0846. 

camper self-contained, 

evenings. 

offer. 201-329-2562 aft. 5:30 pm 

tune-up. Ready for vacation, available¯ Call Mat hew Cahn 

26,0O0 miles, 5 spd. clean 

& all day weekends. $12,500. 009-298-163| (Cross- 

VOLVO STATION WAGON. 

Cream Puff. Always garaged. 1909 280 S MEBCEDES BENZ 

1972 - Energy special? Stan- 

$6750. 609-666.4560. 

dard transmission, radio, 

CI,ASSIC ’66 Volvo PV544 - 

4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, ps,pb pw. 

Light blue metallic w/natural 

$2599. 201-722-7126. 70",’, resh)rod. $350. or best 

offer. Call 00~-448-1496. 

leather int, 52,123 mi, This car 

VW SIROCCO 75-ex. gas mi.. looks as new. $3850. ro09-862. 

22.000 mi. stick shift, air. Call 8080. 

’75 FIA’I Spider cnnv. - dk. (’AI’Iil 1973 V-6. 2600 sun roof. 009-737-3539 after 6:30 p.m. & 

blue, Michelin radials. 25,00t) ;’invl top, int. decor grp, 1 all day wkods. 

mi, just tunett. After 6 pro. 600- ,v,’{lcr $1,95(I or offer, 6~J-448- 

921-8372. 

CLASSIC ’68 Mercedes 190 S,L~ 

Ir329. 

convertible. 3 tol~ perfect 

AUTOMOBILE FLEA running eond. Used daily - Call 

MAIIKET - Sat. May 21, 10-4 

1973 CIIEVY W:\(;ON, I’IS, 

201-369-4256. 

M USTANG ’70 Convertible, ps pm Trenton Fair Grounds. Rt. 

P/B, aulo. very good tend. 201- & Ill) needs body work, $511o. 33. Free admission, free 

297-1622. 

(~J-449-O-aJ0 after 5. 

parking. Entry fee $5 per car 

For informatuon call 609-924. ’73 MAZDA RX - 3 Cpe, 4 spd., 

1968 VW FASTBACK - Needs 1974 BUICK ItEGAL - 2 dr, 

0181. 

AM/FM/Steroo, $750 or’B.O., 

Fac. type mags for above $12,5. 

work. Fuel injection. $100 as sport coupe, a/c, am/fm, vinyl 

201-873-2386. 

is, Firm. 201-695-0231 after 6:30 lop, ps/pb, good condition. I’IiESIDENT CARTER can’t 

p.m. 

$3500. 609-799-1273 after 6. lax Ihis full size 1973 Dodge 

l’olura -- vinyl roof radials 

air, perfect b(3dy and interior. DODGE DART - ’74 Sport. 

Call Brad after 5, 609-921-6472. Au!o. P/S, P/B, W/W. 

’69 AUSTIN [IEALY SPRITE 1973 BUICK STATION 

AM/FM/Cassette. "Tuned, 

- rebuilt engine. 40 meg, WAG(iN - 00/40 pwr seat, door 

needs hmlv work, $299. C~fll locks, luggage rack with ’66 MUSTANG GT - p/s, a/c 

aligned, new warranty parts, 

609-452-4587. 

carrier, am/fro steren rear good ’mechan ca ly, needs 

20MPG I owner. 62,700 mis. 

speakers. Clean, $4,100. Call puint. $450. 201-297-0444. ’ 

Ca ~201~526.4025. , 

li{~J-395-0209 after 5 pro. 

’70 PLYMOUTII FURY III - 

19(~1 Chevy Malibu - Good 

New trans & cooling system 4 

coodilion, pwr steering, a/c, 

MERCEDES, 1962, 220 SE 

nev,’ tires, tape deck, a/c: $550. ’75 ltABBIT - excellent cond. new tires. 609-443-6895. 

(four bucket ~;eats make it 

609-448-7765 after 5 p.m. 5o,o00 miles, new radials, 

unique). Like new. $8500. Call 

$2009. Call 6ff3-921-9132 eves. 

609-882-1533. 

......... 4 

’76 LUXUH.Y MONTE CARLO 

-- all options, from power 

1973 (ILDS CUTLASS ’74 CAPRI 20[)(I-4 ~pced 23 000 

SUPREME - Full power, air[ 

sunrnof, L:mdau interior, a/c, ’69 DODGE CORONET - good 

miles, excel, cnnd. Best 

AM/FM, 46,000 mi., spot css. 

power windows to wire wheels. condition, serious inquiries 

reastmable offer. Call after 6 Metallic blue & white vinyl only. 201-68541678. 

Asking $250{I. 201-247-3705. pro. 201-297-946:1. top. Asking $6600. 201-359-8548. 

’75 AMC PACER - 3 spd on 

’71 MGBGT - gnod running 1971 BENAULT - R-16 4 cir. 

floor, am/fm stereo, 4 new 

condition. $1650 or besl. Call sedan, halchback, auhL good 1972 BMW BAVARIA -- A/C tires, 2 snows, exc. cond. $2700. 

I;09-6,55-0556. 

Irans. exc. mileage, needs C.B., sunroof, new meta c 609-883-6453 after 6 pro. 

some work. Best offer over paint, new valves, m- 

$750. 609-921-8941 6pm - 10pm. maculate, 100o00+ miles. 

’73 FORD PINTO - 2000 CC, 4 

$5,500 f rm. 609-924-1679. Leave TRIUMPH TR-8 - 1971, 

sp., H & II, stl. rdls, new hrks 

name & no. 

AM/FM, low mileage. $2300. 

exhsl, 58,00O m. $1:100. 201-359. 1972 CIIItYSLEIi Newport 

201-359-3291. 

4940 eves. 

Itw.,’a - 4-(oar ardl)p p/s 

t)/I), a/c, vinyl lop, good 

ctnulitinn. Must ~,ell, hest offer. ’73 I-’ONTIAC GRANDVILLE ’67 CREVY MALIBU - 

CAI)ILLAC EI.I)()ItAD() 600-799-2079. 

- convertible. Original AM/FM eight track, 

condition, all power, loaded, uutomatic. $325, 20t-725-6947, 

t’ONVEBTIIILES . owner 

mini condition in and out. 

nmst sell entire collection - ’74 FORI) LTD. Bt{OUGHAM 

cars nluinlained in ex- 

Must sell. $2,595 or best offer, 1968 OLDS, I owner, exe. tend. 

2 dr. vinyl roof, am/fro stereo, 201-946-1590 or 201-469-0999. 

ceptional condition. 1972 

Can be seen in front of 66 

a/c. IIO~’V brakes new tires 

IIUIIGUNDV v,’/v,’hitc leather 

Berwyn Place, Lawreneeville. 

mauliful tend t on, 609-448. 

interior & Inp ;Ill power op- 

609-883-1009. 

54116. 

I emil. am/fin slereo tape, 

’71 CREVELLE -- 4’ spd, 

climate conlrol cruise enn- 

am/fm, extra motor & parts. 

trol, twiligilt sentinel t& 197:1 BUICK LA SABRE - 2 dr, Needs door. $1250 or best offer. 

wlmcl, sleel radials, 46,000 vinyl roof. ps/pb, a/c, oleo. 201-297-5634 after 5pm. 

’69 PLYMOUTH WAGON - 

miles, $4500. 1973 WtIITE wilidows, good condition. 

Good condition, Asking $360. 

Call 201-722-0939 after 5:30 

v,’/lan leather & WllrrE tnp, $2~50. 609-799-1273 after 6. 

p.m. 

am/fro selcctric stereo, 

’72 VEGA GT -- 4 spd. Coupe 

climule oontrol cruise cnn- 

radials, $650, call 609-448-5422 

ffol, spill seals, steel radials 1973 CllEVROLET MONTE 

/Synder) after 6:30 pro. 

’64 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 

19,000 miles, $5400. 1975 FlllE CAItLO LANDAU - like new, 

Only 61,000 mis., 363 engine, R 

MIST OItANGE with hint- all options, 45,000 miles, $2,950. CIIIC:SLER CORDOBA - 1975 & II, auto. Car looks & rum 

thing ioterior lind v,’hite tnp, 009-448-8311. 

a/c, um/fm, 40,000 mi. exc. good. $150. 201463-1936. 

all power options, am/fro 

tend. $4,300. 609-924-5900 ex. 

stereo lape, climate control, 

:120 days or 609-737-2456 eves. 

ermse conlrol t&l v,’heel 

twilight sentinel steel radials ’74 CORVETTE . loaded, 360 

1973 I~OVA SS CRAGERS - 

4400 mles, $13,000. Cull after 5 

eu. in., mags, headers, toot 

Dark blue, new mags, 

pro, 669.896-11151. exposcd) racing green saddle 1972 FORD LTD. 2 dr ps/pb headers AM/FM Stereo tape 

eall~cr int., 77,000 mi., very a/c, good cond t on. $1395¯ exce. cond., $1850. A so new 

gd. tend., orig. owner, $6 300. 

king size water bed will 

’73 BUICK LA SABRE, A/C, 

a nmst. Call Doog, loam - 4pro 

sacrifice at $165 complete. 

lully equipped, Imv mileage, 1 

201-329-4541, ’6-8 pm 609-924. PONTIAC (;RAND PRIX - ’74, Days, 201-369-8727. Eves, 

nwner. 201:297-1780 aft. 7 pro. 

1941, 

white, exc. cond. p/s, p/b, weekends, 201-874.451’7. ¯ 

power windov:s, air, stereo, 

cruise, :14,000 miles, only $3200. 

1974 PORSClIE - 914/2.0 AMC IIORNET -- stick shift, 201-251-6404. 

orange, am/fro tape deck, 1970. $500, 60,000 mi. Call 609- 

’72 DATSUN 240Z - red w/wht 

cmtom class rnag wheels. 446-4817. 

1966 VW - body fair to good, 

int. New brakes & battery. 

41,000 mi es, best offer. Call 

motor needs work, $160. 201- 

44,000 miles, exc. cond. orig. 

alter 7 pm or weekends. 6o9. AUTOMOBILE FLEA LxJ7-3859. ufter 3 pro. owner. $3600, 201-297-0047. 

921-0538. 

MARKET - Sat. May 21 10-4 

pm rrenton Fair Grounds. lit. ’72 MONTEGO MX wagon 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 

33, Free admission, free uuto, a/c, am/fro, 2-way rear good trans, new starter, 

’75 PLYMOUTI-I custom parking. Entry fee $5 per car gate. Best offer. 609.443-1088 batlery, rue pump, best offer 

Valiant - 6-cyl, 4-door, fully Fnr information call 600-924- after 6 pro. over $250. 609-024-1425. 

equipped, excellent condition 0163, 

28,000 miles, good gas, ow 

maintenance, $2850. 609-883. YELLOW MUSTANG - ’71 ’73 BLAZER - 4 w.d, Cheyenne 

7860. 

’68 VW - auto, rebuilt engine, 

nmving abroad must sell low pkg. towing hitch¯ $3600 Call 

mileage, new brakes $1400 or ufler 5 p.m. 201-369-3660. 

gd. cond., call Laura, nights 

609-452-7535. 

lest offer. 609..446-7814. 

1967 4 DR. VOLVO . 82 090 

miles, good condition. $700. 

J976 BUICK CENTURY - 9 

609-989-9218. 

pass wagon, a/c, power pack, 

1970 VW Glitterbug - chinchilla 

1970 VW - Squarehaek, 29 mpg, 

w. blk. stripes, auto, fm stereo 

radials, A/C needs overhaul, 

roof rack, cruise loaded 10000 w. speakers, body exe., rebuilt 

CHEVY WAGON ’69 - $1150. 609-448-1367 eves & Sat. 

m, usk ng $5250. 009448-5731. engine, snows. $1 600. 201-874automatic, 

good condition. 

3939 after 6, Tues thru Sat. a 

$495 or best offer. 609448-6282. 1073 VW - cony. am/fm radio, ’73 CHEVY. IMPALA wgn, day Sun & Men. 

4 spd., exc. tend., 54,000 milesl blue/white. Fully equip., 3 

1969 MERCEDES 250 . exc. $2,200, 609-921-~15. seats, $1950. 201-297-4771. 

cond. ale all power, rebu t 

CADILLAC ELDORAD0 

eng ne, $2500. 201-297-3149. 

1965 VW BUG ¯ Recen y 

SAAB ’70 - model 99, brakes, convertible 1972, dark blue & 

engine, tram., steering; good. white interior power seats, 

overhauled eng no, recent Cooling system had, water brks, steering & windows, 

1966 MERCEDES BENZ- std. clutch, uew master cylinder; 

4 spd, trammission. $800. 609. 

pump ok. $350 or best offer. am/fro stereo many extras, 

$300 or best offer Call John 699-921-4996 days, 924-0008 radial tires, low m leage, 

448-3736. 

I ughes 609-452-7377. eves. 

¯ $4800, 009-921-6405. 

609-924-2439 

’68 VW, needs clutch, $475. ’66 wicks, N.J.) 

VW bus, best offer¯ Call 609- 

1975 FORD TRUCK -- Delta 

GurrAR LESSONS by ex- 

88~-1943. 

body, ps/pb, elec. lift gate¯ 609. 

perienced patient, h gh school 

jun or, for beginners and in-’ 

a/c,1974 CBRYSLER NEWPORT.60,000 mi., 4 dr., $3,000. or Fri.683-40°0 bet 9 & 6, Men thru Mobile Homes termediates. Reasonable 

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SALON. best offer. Call after 5:30, 201- rates. 201-359-8843 after 6 pro. 

4 dr. p/s, p/b, a/c, rear win- 297-6366. 

(low defog, vinyl roof, exc. " ’63 FORD PICKUP, custom 10’ x 60’ VAGABOND, I BR, MUSIC teacher, certified,,,. 

tend. $3000. 609-921-1556. 

cab, half ton, immac, cond., a/c, carpeted & furnished, formerly of Old Bridge ex- 

1976 TR-6 extra sharp, like many new parts. Call for shed-S. Brunswick. Call after, panding studio 

new. Red w/2 snows & 2 extra 

in 

details, 201-297-2619. 5 pm. 201-297.2281. Hillsborough/Bclle Mead 

67 CHEVELLE MALIBU . 2 rod lined Pirellrs, am/fm, area. Beginner and indr,, 

283 engine, auto, radio 10,000 mi. 609-448-3766 or 609- termediate instruction 

radials, $650¯ Eves¯ 5-8 pm. ’ 440-3746. 

1972 3/4 TON FURD- F250 8 

available for piano and 

201-874-3356. ft. bed, 6 cyl, 3 spd. with new Boats classical organ. Call 201-874- 

AMC AMBASSADAR, 1970¯ snow tires¯ 27,000 mi. Asking 3916. 

75.000 mi, clean. $500. Call 609- $2,400. 201-359-6865. 

1977 GRANADA & COMET for 448-0052. 

CATALINA 22 FOOT - 

TEACHER for Guitar & Violin 

sale. Air conditioning, /s, liherglass swing keel sloop 

- beginners, intermediates & 

p/b, reasoaable price¯ P~or ’71 PORSCHE 914 - 5-speed. 1974 FORD VAN - Econoline, sleeps 5, roller furling, jiffy 

advanced¯ Graduate with BA 

tufa. 609-924-4700. am/fro stereo, $2500. 609-921- 6-cyl, stick, $3500. Call rechng, 

- 

head, galley, 6 hp 

in Music Ed from Berklee 

0215 after 6 pro. anytime 609-924-6474. 

College of Music, Boston. 

.uthoard, 

3 

coast guard equip 

much, much more. Sailaway. 

Specializing in Rock & Jazz 

’70JAGXKEcoupe-a/c,p/s, AUTOMOBILE FLW.A 

guitar & classicial Violin. Also 

p/b, 4 new Pirellis. Asking ’75 CHEVY Pick-up - with $5,195. Ca11609-587-9676. Keep 

MARKET - Sat. May 21, 10-4 teach composition, theory & 

camper ,~. ton fully equipped Irving. 

$3100, After 5pro 609-799-3925. pm Trenton Fair Grounds. Rt. 

arranging. Professional 

ow mi eage, excellent con- 

, 33. Free admission, free 

playing experience. Will play 

1974,13MW 13avaria . 4-door 

dition. 201-874-3124. - .......... for all affairs. Reasonable 

parking¯ Entry fee $5 per car. 

sedan, silver finish, beige For informahon call 609-924- 16’ LUGER SAILBOAT - rates. 609.443.5163 

interior, sunroof a/c amfm 0181. 1946IIUDSONPICK.UP1ruek, fiberglass, with trailer, full 

s ereo. 34,000 mfes. excellent fully restored. For more in- equipment $1250, or will swap DRUM LESSONS - privat~ 

tend t on $6495. 609-267-6400. 

1974 TRIUMPtl TVR formation, call 201-359-7200. forsame equipped Sunfish and instruction with N.J. certified 

" $600. 609-443-5975 6-10a.m., or teacher¯ Beginners thru adproduclion 

line handcrafted, 

AUDI ’72 -" IOOLS, 49,000 mi. weekends, 

canoed. 201-369-3215. 

low mileagc, sunroof 

A/C, am/fro auto., $2,200 fiberglass body, 6 cylinder. 4 ’76 DODGE VAN . s ver .............. 

very negot able. 609-921-9265~ spd. Book value over $7,000. 

black interior perfect con. 

dition, many extras. 609-737- SAILBOAT -- SunIlower, exe. (;URDJIEFF OUSTENSKY 

Willsell for best offer. 609-587- 

1062 or 924-5694. 

CENTER now accepting 

1970 PLYMOUTR satellite. 0312. cnnd. $175, 609-9244281. students. 215-565-6695. 

A/C, new tires, low mileage. - ............ 

F’rice $995. Call 201-369.4082. 1970 PONTIAC LE MANS. It. Machinery & blue. blk vinyl lop, 350 engine, 

1973 REINEL CABIN LEARN A LANGUAGE w/the 

’75 TOYOTA CELICA, 4 sp. rebuilt tram new battery & Equipment CRUISER-21ft, 100HP very Princeton Language Group. 25 

AM/FM exc. cond.,’29,000 ml., Ires, A/C. am/fro/stereo good cond tion. $630o. 609.448. languages, all native teachers. 

(lark green/tan inter. Must cassette tape, very gd. cond., 5792. 

609-924-9335, 921-2,540. 

sell. 201-~7-0200days; 6G9-443- well cared for. Asking $950. FOR SALE--GRAVELY 

6474 eves. Ask for Rich. 600-924-7070. SICKLE BAR - for 2-wheel 

Gravely tractor. Good tend. 1973 GLASTRON 17 FT. TEE. PIANO INSTRUCTION -- for 

009-924-5399 after ’2 pro. NEE trailer, 1971 Evenrude 

JAGUAR LAND ROVER 1964 RAMBLER American. 

the beginning and in- 

- 125 hp., less than 50 hrs. on 

Authorized dealer¯ T & T station wagon -- running ’ motor, many extras ’$3,300. 

termediate student. Call 201- 

Motors, 210 Woodhridge Ave., condition, $100. 609-799-3046. TRACTOR J. DEERE Model 

369-5935. 

609-446.7883 aft. 7. 

Ilighland Park, N.J. 201-572- Awithcultivalorand plow¯ A-I 

2577. 

shape. $1295. Call 201-297-4756. ’rilE GUITAR STUDIO -- 20 

VOLVO 1974 top of line model 

SAILBOAT- 12 ft. Wildflower Nassau St. offers classes &’ 

’63 PLYMOUTH VALIANT-- inl.164E .naVY,u/c, pb,lightps,blUeum/fm,leather 

trailer, paddles, life jackets¯ private instruction in the ,- 

Recreational white w/red interior 42 090 18 mpg, ex. cood. 609-924-3471. 

$400. Call 201-249-8154 after 6 Classical Guitar, 609-924-5790.’ 

m les, rad o & 6 new tires. p.m. 

$300. 609-466-1090, ask for 

Vehicles PRIVA’I’E LESSONS-- Piano, 

Sahrina. . 1976 ASPEN. 2 dr., dk. green, MOTOR HOME RENTAL - 

guitar (Adult beginners 

%:6, auto, Irons¯ ps/pb air 

76: liP MERCURY MOTOR - intermediates), & composition 

1973GREMLIN. p/s,p/b,a/c, tinted glass, am/fro rear 

spend Memorial Day traveling includes stand & external gas taught by recent graduate 

radio, luggage rock. 201-257- defogger, road wheels well 

at )’our own leisure in a new tank. Very good tend. $275. 

Midas motor home. Sleeps 6 

M.A. Music Theory. Call Nick 

4896. . dlaintained. Askin[~ $3 975. 609- tully self-contained. Special 

609-921.9158. 609-259-9107, 

921-6 00 ext. 207, 9-4:30 and holiday rates. Near Fren- 

1973n:~ DATSUN 240Z . green, 799-3708 after 6. oh(own NJ. Call 215-294-9601. 10’ FIBERGLASS 100hp 

am/fro, Konis, new brakes, 

SCUBA DIVING -- Call for 

exhaust, 24 mpg, 46,000 mi., 

MERC, many extras, very 

FOR RENT . 20’ Globes(at 

course nearest },ou. Scuba 

exc. cond., Asking $4.100. 609good 

cond. ready for water¯ sales, rentals, air, service, 

MotorcycI es mini molar home. Self con- 

448-I193. tainod, sleeps 6, $200/wk. 10 

609-448-6282. trips. PRINCETON AQUA 

cents per mile, call 201-359. 

SPORTS, 306 Alexander St., 

1969 BUICK WILDCAT SUZUKI TMI25. Sears 3 rail 1276. 

Princeton, 609-924-424,0. 

HARDTOP, P/S, P/B, auto., bike trailer & misc. gear, I 

16’ FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT 

- with main sa , jib, and 

AM/FM. excellent condition, ye r old for $795. 201-359-0333APACRE TENT TRAILI~R . Irollingmotor Exc. condition. 

Call 609-682-5538 after 6 pm 

eves. Model Mesa, sleeps 6 many Asking $960. Must sell. 809-737- SEWING CLASSES -- smal~ 

and weekends, extras nclud nit 8’x18’ .0045. 

groups, beginners thru ad- 

vanced. Register now. 201-821canopy. 

Very good condition. 

7987. 

73 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ’76 - KAWASAKI . KE 175, $650. 609-799-9598 or 440-8810 

wagon- low mileage, like new, 

SOL CATAMARAN 

street-dirt Bike. Only 240 mi. after 6 pm. 18" - 

a/c, ps/pb/pdoorlock must be $625. Call 201-685-0535 after 

fiberglass with sails, dbl. 

Irapese, compass w. lexan TUTORING 

seen $2500. 009-443-6070. 5:30 weekdays any time wave guard, main clew READING ENGLISH 

weekends. MOTOR HOME RENTAL - securestoa traveler car &can STUDYSKI’LI,S 

¯ Self contained, air sleeps 8, be adjusted under full strain. HISTORY FRENCH 

1976VOLARE WAGON- 10,000 CYCLE INSURANCE . Ira" $250 weekly, or $50 daily plus Name professionally applied Adults&Children 

miles 318 V-8 auto. tram. with mediate coverage low rates, IO cents/mile. 201-356-1380. in gold fear. Trailer ~,. plastic TilE I,EABNING 

cruise control, 60/40 reclining liability, theft and collision storage I~ox. $1,900. 609-924- EXCIIANGE 

front seat steel belted radial 609-799-0472. 5766 after 6 pro. 157 S. Main St. tlightstown 

tires and mounted radial CAMPER - 6-=,-..’ Ior pick-up. 909-443-4113 

snows. Priced $1 090 below Sleeps 3. Heat water $800 

identical ’77. Call 201-359-81311955 H.D. Chopper. 1 show, 1 

f 

rm. 609-448-2532. . 

and talk to Dick or Murph 12’ DURANAUTIC, 6 hp. DRAKE BUSINESS 

about this like-new best buy. first¯ $3000. Call Conrad, 609- Mercury -- extra prop¯ Tee COLLEGE 

586-7003, 8-5 wkdys or 587-3892 10’ COX POP-UP Camper 1973 Nee trailer, anchor, canvas, #’ 

after 5 & wknds. - Sleeps 8, propane stove and 

heater, ice box, sink, very 

oars, 609-698-0734. 

17 Livingston Ave. 

1974 gold DUSTER - sunroof, New Brunswick, N.J, 

a/c, am/fro stereo radio, hack good condition. $1100, 609-924- CompleteSecrelarialand 

seat folds down very good YAMAHA -:- Harr Brothers -- 0680. 

FOR SAIL - O’Day Sprite-v. 

Aooounting Courses 

cond. $2200. Call after 8 pro, Motnrcyele Sales - Service - 

- gd. cond. Main sail & jib ab. 

DayandNightCourses 

609-298.7425. Parts. 1605 N. Olden Ave., .SCAMPER TRAVEL 12’Ig.$000w. traller $760. 609. Telephone: 201-249..0347 

-- Trenton. 609.393-7550. 

TRAILER .-:- 181~ It, se,f- 924-3646. 

1975 VOLKS BEETLE - 1’= conta,ned, good condition. 609. EXPER’r 

yrs. old, excellent cond., 448-2484 after 6 pro. " blATII 

am/fro, A/C, $2,90O, 201.329- 1074 XR76 1974 HODAKA 125 TUTOR 

2571. 3 bke trailer, all exce ent [nstructlon ’ Licensed Math Teacher. ~,~ 

condition. 609-448-3980. 

TRUCK CAP - fits 8 foot bed, 

329-4623. 

1973 VEGA - factory air, new ’76 RM250 suzuKI -- like finished imide table bunks & TRUMPET & TROMBONE 

tires & snows, radio, $1300 or 

cush ons. $350. or best offer, instruction, summer lessons 

best offer. 201-874-3360.. new, 609-443-1381. 609-655-0451. 

CIIANGEIN 

available. 201-369-3216. CLASSIFIED 

1968 FORD FAIRLANE - 1970 

DEADLINES 

engine rebuilt trans., new 

1970 VW CAMPER - Pop top, 

1970SUZUKI-600cc, redwing radial tires, new battery, all 

radiotor alternator, shocks, Dunlop K8t’s; other 

ENGLISH TUTORING . The deadline for the proper 

regulator recent paint, exe 

new electrical system, newly reading, writing skills, 

new parts, Recently 

classification of ads wifi he,4 

painted, am/fro stereo radio, grammar etc. Ex~rienced 

inside & out. $650 or best offer, overhauled. $600 or best offer, 

p.m, on Mondays. Too Lateto 

201-526-3129. 

excellent condition. Asking 

609.924.6102. 

teacher, certified, I{-12: Call Classify ads,w II he accepted 

$2200. 20t-825-3616. 609-443-4163 6-9 pro. , until noon on Tuesday~ ¯ i 

1 1’ ¯ 

Instruction

Business 

Services 

7UE PlqNC~rO# P.¢CXEr 

"11~, lawrence, Izdgcr 

THE CEN770tL POST 

WlNDSOR-HIGHTS HER,/ILD 


Catering 


Classified . dvertising 

Home Repairs 

Home Services 

Special Services 

~dlLLSBORO~H BEACA~ 

"[he Manville News 


Painting g 

Paperhanging 

Building 

Services 

9-B 

Roofing 

Gardening & 

Landscaping 

EXPERT TYPING -- STENO PERSONALIZED COOKING - MASON -- Plastered or IIANDYMEN (Father & son) EXPERIENCED SEAM- PAINTING - Exterior & in- J. B. LYDON - creative ROOFING -- RE-ROOFING. SEA WEED -- Liqaified or 

Manuscripts, Theses, Term smaU or large dinner parties, sheetrock walls, ceilings, grounds care; pro[. IndscpeSTRESS 

- will sew women’s, tartar, home repairs & remodeling, additions decks Specializing in asphalt roofs granular¯ The ideal plant 

Papers, Business Letters, birthdays, banquets. Tired of holes cracks repaired. Most asp; int & ext patent; car wash children’s, and some men’s remodeling. Experienced general repair, furniture tKendalIPark). Quality work- vitamin. At Peterson’s Nut- 

Resumes, Addressing. IBM impersonal restaurants? all masonry repairs. & polish; evening/wknd child clothing. Also alterations and local leaclier, quality work, made to order, quality workmanship. Free est. Tom, 201- sery, Rt. 206, between 

Seleetrie II Typewriter. Pick- Large catering houses leaving Shootrock taping, spackling care, your home or if vac. draperies. Call 609-466-2516. 

up and Delivery. Reasonable il .’it your door? We offer a 

z 

reasonable rates, free manship guaranteed, 297-2366. Lawrenceville & Princeton. 

finishing done. Call Edwarn w/our family, exp. Odd jobs & 

estimates. 609.448-2958 after relerences; 6 call free after estimates, 6pro, 609-882-9053. BEL"~ ~G -- 

Rates. (609) 443-5514. menu prepared from scratch (;udat (6o9) 466-3437. minor constr. Ref. avail. MUSIU FOR IIIRE - jazz, rock pm. 

in either your home or brought 

B.eply WHtl 0832, PO Box 146, & pop. 6 piece band or singer & 

ROTOTILL[NG GARDENS -- 

28 yrs. in business. Free 

from ours, Serving included. 

11ightstown. 

accompanist to playparties, 

new lawns, last service free 

estimates on all type reeling 

TYPING -- all kinds: For further information call LOVING CARE -- [or your 

weddings, clubs, etc. For iota. PAINTING -- Experienced 

estimate. Ca 20i-297-3i96. 

~Manuseripts, letters, etc. 

669-896.1276 after 4 pro. home including kitchen and IqtlNCETON & audition tapes, call (’,.09-452- Students Inl/Ext insured. 

WB.IGIITCONTRACTINO and leaders and gutters and 

chimney flashing. Call 

Reasonable rates, prompt 

bathroom remodeling; 

I)ISI*OSAL SI’IRVICE 7410 or 921-9467. 

Ref. free estimates, Excel. Excavating anytime, 609.924-2040 or 201- 

t)ltAL 

service. 609.924-2027. 

ceramic, slate 

r 

quarry, vinyl 

and V/A tde; roofing 

Rt. 130 & Ihdf Acre Rd. 

rates¯ Call Ran 609-448-2794. Driveways graded 359.5992 (local call from 

Piano Tuning aluminum gutters, leaders 

Cranbury, N.J. ALTERATIONS BY MARIA - 

609-305-1389 

All types of sewing. Call 

CARPET INSTALLER -- will 

and storms; interior and 

anytime, 201-545-3760. 

sell carpet, do installations & 

exterior painting; brick IIome and Industry 

repairs. Licensed & bonded. PIANO TUNING veneer; sheet rocking; 

6094484888 or 443-6511. 

wallpapering and paneling 

Garhage, Trnsh, Rubbish SAMMY VINCENT QUAR- 

Removed TET -- danceable music for 

I{cgulating Itepairing stucco and hlook tile ceilings., 

IIOBEIIT It. IIAI,LIEZ all lypes of home repairs. 

l lauling of all Types all ages & Occasions. Call 609- 

TYPING / SECRETARIAL 

Registered 

883-9412. 

¯ SERVICES -- Error-Free 

Member Piano Technicians Iq.’TEItSON CONTItACTINGIIOUSECLEAN1NG 

-- Spring 

Automatic Typing - Mailings - 

Guild, Inc. 

201-358-271,t clean your house any time of 

Reports - Manuscriots 

609.921-7242 

the year. Windows, floors and LADLES CUSTOMcarpeting. 

609-585-2553. TAILORING -- coats, suits, 

Theses - Letters, Etc. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR 

dresses, gowns, skirts, ale. 

Cassette Transcription. 

REPAIR PARTS -- for all 

- David Furman at 609-443. 

Domestic/International Telex 

major appliances. Vacuum 

made to order. Hillside Studio, 

6866 or 609.767-0432. 

Service. Office: 60 N. Main St. 

cleaner hags, belts & repairs. 

609.737-0090. 

IIOUSECI,EANIN(; 

(aPr. Post Office). Cranhurv. 

llunee Appliance Parts, 255 Window Cleaning 

Call Mary Gunther 609-655. 

No. Main St., Manville. 201- Floor Washing & FHONT END LOADER - and 

~551 

Home Repairs 722-2922. 

Waxing 

back hoe. Ditch work, sewers, 

I hmest, Reliable 

electrical. Regrading existing 

Experienced 

stone driveways. Installing 

TYPING -- letters, theses, SCItEEN ItI’;PAIRS CARPENTRY, REPAIRS and Call after 5 pm new stone driveways. Earth 

resumes, term papers, 

All Types small alterations. Call 201-359- 609-587-8055 

moving, trenching, land 

dissertations, cassette tran- 

by 

7571 after 5:30 p.m. 

clearing¯ 201-297-9301. 

scription, addressing & ¯.:.: mailing. Copies made while . m’~ 

you wait. PROFESSIONAL 

tlUTCtl THE HANDYMAN 

I.’ItOFESSIONAL CAKE 

tlome repairs and alterations. 

LAMI’ StIADES -- Lamp 

TYPING SERVICE, Warren 

mounting and repairs. Nassau 

DECORATOR -- Specializing 

Quality work, reasonable 

in wedding cakes, anniversary 

Plaza West, East Windsor. 

Interiors, 162 Nassau St., 

N.J. Call 609-446-6707. 

609.4.1;t.4790 or rates. Call after 6pm, 6094~. Princeton. 

cakes, etc. Call for in- 

799-2020 

3017. 

I’ormation. 609.452-8076. 

TYPEWRITER REPAIR -- B.(IBERT’S REMODELING MASON CONTItACTOIt FURNITURE CLEANING -- 

Geoeral cleaning and repairs. Itep, irs. alterations since 

done in your home. Free 

JONJIE THE 

Free estimates. Call Ed 1950. R. lhmken 201-725-01(13. Fireplaces, stone, brickwork, estimates. Vrs. of experience. 

MAGIC CLOWN 

¯ Radigan. 609-448-6443. 

steps, patios, concrete, t;09.896-1392 after 4 p.m. IVlagic comedy & balloon 

BRICK CLEANING- waterproofing, elc. 

animals. Available for school 

SPECIALIST - Face brick 

shows, birthday parties grand 

TYPIN(; DONE IN PltIN. 

house walls, brick and stone 

WM. FISIIER BUII,I)EItS CARI~ET CLEANING at openings and fund raisings. 

lq[’ETON AREA -- by an exwalls 

cleaned and restored to 

IN(’. 

reasonable rates. Call 609-896. l.or further information call 

original cnndition. Cushman 609-798-3618 0869. 

201-254-6374. 

~rienced secrelary working Enterprises. 201-359-3717. 

from home. All v.’ork completed 

on Selectric 11 

SEAMLESS ALUMINUM CARPET CLEANING - 

typewriter. Also error free 

(;UTTERS -- Victor Diamond. 

SAW, SCISSOR, SHEARS, 

SPECIAL -- Any size room 

typing done on Mng. CARD I1 CARl>ENTRY -- Expert 

B.R. 2, Box 219. Bridgepoint 

Snips, Pinking Shears, Knives, 

steam cleaned by experts. 

t~mchine. Call 609-921-3396. craftsmanship with 

ltd., Belle Mead, N.J. 03502. 

Axes SHARPENED 609-924- 

$19.95. New Dawn. 201-446reasonable 

rates. Allphases of 

201-359-3641 night. 

3889. 

4313. 

construction. We will help vou 

TYPIST -- IBM Selectric II, design your ideas. Over 2o ~’rs. 

CABPET INSTALLER -- will FORMICA IIEFACING -- 

cassette transcription, letters, experience. 201-297-1975. Home Services sell carpet, do installations & New door & drawer fronts. 

reports, theses, manuscripts, 

repairs. Licensed & bonded. New counter tops, Free est. 

etc, Princeton Jet. 669-799- 

6o9q49-8888 or 443-651 I. Ray Sakowsky, Allentown, 

0574. 

CAI¢.PENTRY - Insulation & CAP,.EFREE IIOLIDAYI 

N.J. 609-259-7628. 

roofing. Small or Ig. jobs at Vacation Service! Plants 

TYPING - experienced typist, reasonable prices. 20t.359-2090 ¢water, repot, etc) small GARAGE DOORS, installed & DRESSMAKING ANDreasanahle 

rates, will pi~:k up or 609-655-1079 after 5. caged animals + care & repaired, llama repairs free ALTERATIONS -- Janice 

and deliver. Call I;o9-924-9011. 

cleaning of home¯ 609-443-3596. estimates. 201-297-3797. Wolfe. Call 609.448-21~5. 

The Princeton Packet" 

ATTENTION 

WIIITMAN FLOOR SANDING -- hard- "TIIE BUCKET & MOP" 

hassome 

t 

Press Time Availahle 

BUILDER NEEDS WORK! 

wood floors sanded and Professional Floor Cleaning, 

~ Web Offset Press 

Additions, dormers, garages, Indoor I’lants finished. Phone 609.585-8235. Waxing and Window Washing. 

aluminum siding, roofing. &t;ardens 

Lel us print )’our newspaper or 

patios, driveways. Sidewalks. 

UPIIOLSTEI(Y CLEANING 

Mr. Tom tiye 201-369-4722. 

in-house organ. Camera ready 

land clearing anti backhoe. (;oingA.wav this Summer? -- drapery and carpeting. 

mechanicals or negatives 

New homes our specialty. Callusforexpert Expert results. Problem 

,ur ~o~ ~urs.iOVaer ~o 

required. We print regular v 

plant sitting. fabries no problem. We love PARTY MOVIES -- Rent 

fussv customers. You’ve tried 

standard pages nr tabloids. 

,ii~nson 

~ad~! the "rest. now try the best. 

cartoons, comedies, etc. with 

C(u~struction 20[-621 

~-924-8339 

easy cartridge projector. $21 & 

Your paper can be printed on 

9327 or 246-3075. 

Wi,itehorse Cleaners. 609-585. up. 609-655-0100. 

regular :10# newsprint or 50# 

white offset stock. There is a MASONRY BEPAIR - new 

STUDENTS - with insulating IIOME ADDITIONS .- roan), EXPERT TAILORING for 

nominal extra charge for a nod old. pavirlg sidewalks, 

experience will insulate your porches, sun decks, saunas men, women, children. 

second spot color, if you so brick walls., etc. 201-359-4728 

home for less¯ Patrick 609-799. ,.~ ith free estimates and design Custom made & alterations. 

desire. 

anytime. 

1360, John 924-6221. work. Willing to work by the 

hour. Conlael f.q~-921-1596. 

Reasonable. 609.882-63110. 

Our capacity, for )’our needs is 

24 pages 1 s standard and 46 PAINTING -- Interior & A&W 

ItEPAIRS - of all inground 

pages for your tabloids. exterior. Floor refinishing, & 

pools, specializing in sum- Painting & 

waxing. Aluminum doors & I.’OItMICASERVICES merizing, caved-in walls 

Call Mr. ilutchinson or Mr. windows, leaders & gutters CounterTops liners, etc. 201-257-6791. Paperhanging 

Burke at 1609~ 924-3244 for installed. General main- Home Repairs 

particulars on your printing Icnance. Free estimates. 201- Kitchen Cabinets 

needs. 

359.4455. 609-599-1683 609-695-5239tlOUSES- 

YARDS - CELLARSYEAR 

/fOUND - In- 

cleaned, trees trimmed and terior/exterior painting. 

~’*tWe have win, state & 

junk removed. 201-526-4655. 

.~ national press awards for G & It. BUILDERS -- General 

Experienced, local refs., 

AI.UMINUM SIDED 

quality press work) contractors. Additions & 

highest quality workmanship 

/lOUSES II’ASIIED 

alterations, Brickwork & 

& materials. For fast estimate 

Gutters cleaned & maintained BATtlTUB AND TILE 

fireplaces, patios aluminum 

call Ravin at 609-921-2170 or 

Financial hy 

BESURFACING. White & 

siting. Free estimates. 609- 

Ran at 92i-7667. 

colors. Free Estimates. 

7~9.0753, 799.1779. 

ALTEG. Call (201] 526-2777. 

Services 

COLLEGE PAINTERS -- 

MONEY AVAILABLE - for 

exterior and interior by 

any purpose, anyamount. Call CONCRETE WORKS, black 60tM43.4790 or 

609-392-2364 alter 5 pm. lop, landscaping, top soil 

799-2O2O Special Services college students wilh 5 years 

experience. Free estimales. 

delivery Bu oni and Nicolo, 

References available. 609-924- 

609-682.0764 or 392-2452. 

9440. 

Photography CHASE TIIOSE WINTER 

CALGARItlSON MOVING -- 

BLAHS RIGHT OUT OF 

specialized in small houses 

CMtPENTRY, ALTERA- YOUR HOME -- Now is the 

and apts. Long distance or CUSTOM PAINTING SER- 

WEDIIINGS . from $175. 

’}’IONS, ADDITIONS. No joh erfeel time to have your iocal. 609-883-1176. VICE - commercial and 

Neutral color portraits, Bar 

too large or too small. Doug ~u rnilure upholstered. We do 

residential, interior & ex- 

Mitzvahs groups, restoratioa~. Rank, Builders, 609-655-1221. custom work in the finest 

terior. Our customers are 

trad tion I w I come to your 

Remarque Studio, 609-448. 

DOCTOH BICYCLE. Loves to 

always satisfied. Call now for 

’~7938. NELSON C. MOUNT JR. 

home with hundreds’ of makehousecalls. No charge if 

special Spring rates. 609-924oeaut,lui 

labrie samples to 1 lail! Call any time. 609-599. 

6176 or 882-5167. 

give your home a new fashion 

Carpentry Int. & Ext. 

9849. 

look. Call Becky at Rogers 

Furniture Painting, Minor Plumbing & Upholstery, 609-799-2807. 

PAPER HANGERS 

Electrical Repairs. 

SPECIAL- Bedroom, 12x14x8, 

SEAMSTRESS, my home, $40. Fully insured. Call Styers 

Restoration ~ 655.2530 

Mort. Jet. Expert work- Sales. 609-443-3136. 

MODERN LIGtlTNING manship, pers. serv. 201-821- 

CHAIRS - CANED 

PROTECTION SYS. -- for all 7167. 

- JOE LANGON JR. - typos of property. UL ap- 

RUStlED-reglued, tighteeed. Plumbing & Beating Con. 

Furniture refinished. Years 

proved, free estim. Since 1968 

TIIE COUNTRY PAINTER 

experience. Free pick-up and 

Iraelor. License No. 5177. by L.E. Schneider. 201-297delivery. 

609.596-0057. 

Certified, "solar heated hot 

’rEACHER . PERFORMER 

3114. 

Interior&Exterior 

water" installations; gel $400 

gives voice/piano lessons & llousePaintlng 

sings at serwces, socials, ale. 

IIUD grant. Call 201-526-0623. 

QUALITY CHAIR CANING 

CESSPOOLS 609-799-1396 - Pam. 15 years experience 

und rushing. Free pick-up and 

AND 

Fully Insured 

delivery. Call 201-297-o469 

SEPTIC TANKS 

609.443-6906 

(’EIIAMIC TII,E 

CLEANED WILL CUSTOM-MAKE- 

Itathrooa,s -Kitchens 7 Trucks - No Wailing Drapes, Slipcovers, bed- 

d~2XPANDING: DIP ’N STRIP Fevers. Pat as- etc. 

spreads. Will build and/or "PAINTING & PAPER- 

- is now a complete service New ’ construction & 

center for anything made of 

ItUSSELi, ItEll) CO. cover cornices, headboards, HANGING- Frank Jaoda, 

remodeling. Quality work- 

wood or metal that you have n 

elc, Your fabric. Call 609-445- 292 Dutch Neck Rd. Call (6091 

nmnship with over 20 yrs. 

your home, found in your atlle, 

20 Years Experience 4642. 448-3578. 

experience in Central Jersey 

bought at the flea markets & 

201.844-2534 201-356-58041 

area. Free estimates. 

auctions. We do hand stripping Waller Ayers 201-462-7815 

all types of repair ng 

KATRON ELECTRONICS OF STOR-~A~GE SPACE FOR 

AMERICA -- Repairs and RENT -- HIGHTSTOWN BOLLENTIN BROTIIERS 

relinishmg, caning & rushing. 

Try us, you won’t be sorry. c~K~_ 

maintenance of TV’s and AREA -- 609-448-0325. 

PAINTING 

repairs & improvements. 201- 

,~I~P ’N STRIP, 49 Main S~., 

home appliances. Corner - 

821-86.19. 

Kingston, N.J. 609-924-5668. 

[Ighwy 130 & Stockton . FOR THE. FINEST - in 

Quality Ilome Refinishing at 

Open Men.Sat. 9.5. 

thghtstown. 609-443-4404 or reupholstering, slipcovers, 

lleasooablePrlees 

NOVOBILSKY & VAN DORN 4~3.-4923. 

and draperies remember Io 

Exterior&Interior 

IIOME IMPROVEMENTS 

call Carl N. Rist in Hopewell, 

Carpentry, roofing, siding, inl. 

Free estimates Fully insured 

CIIANGE IN 

THE WINDOW GLASS, Home 609-466.2322. 

& ext. painting, insulation & 

CLASSIFIED 

& estate window cleaning, 201- 

609.799-31186 609-924-3308 

screening. 609-466-0926. 

i, 

¯ I)EADI INES 

821-7587. 

PICTURE FRAMING -- We 

will show you how to frame-it- 

The deadline 

~ 

for the proper PLUMBING-Lic #4621. Need KITCI-IENS, BATHROOMS, yourself and save. Tues. & THE PAINTERS -- Fine in- 

’clusslfleutiou of ads will be 4 a plumber, freeestimates-hll CABINET RESURFACING, Thurs., 10-~pm, Sat. 9-Spin. terlor - exterior work at 

p.m. on blonduys Too Late to types of plumbing. Call Mike &- COMPLETE REMOD- ALF’S U-FRAME-IT Ready reasonable prices. Ex- 

~:Classlfy ads will be accepted anytime day or night. Phone ELING -- Prnmpt expert Made & Custom Framing, 2946 perlenced, insured, excellent 


work, Free design service US Hwy. #i, Lawrenceville. references, free estimates. 

609-586.0266, 

& estimates. 201-526-5353. 6~.B83.2401 (next to Mrs. G) Call 609-466-3755. 

(;AItl)ENMAItKETIN(;IN(’. 

Sewer conneclions & septics Princeton1. 

Backhoe & Loader work 

Landscape 

QUALITY HOME PAINTING ALCAN ROOFING & SIDING Designer aml Conlractor 

Interior . Exterior general 609-655-1027 - budget price roofs & 

home repairs and carpentry, repairs, including hot asphalt AlexanderSt. 

One call does it all. Guaran- & chimney repairs. 609-924- Princeton 

teed work. Call Rich 201-873. 

JOE V[DREIRO: concrete & 2O40 or 215-752-7605. 

609-924-2401 ¯ 

blacktop work, patios, walks, 

2065. 

sidewalks & driveways. 201- SCENIC CREATIONS, INC. 

329.2018. ROOFING - All t’ypes. Quality Designing and planting lawn 

workmanship, reasonable maintenance, sodding. 

BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT- ANNOUNCEMENT -- John prices. Call Weaver Brothers, Commercial and residential. 

tlightstown Paint & Wall !ormer yofS.B. & H. Builders 201-257-2814 after 6 pro. Free estimates. Cog 669-440- 

Paper, 395 Mercer St. 609-448- ts now operating under the 

3473or609-690.9066afler 5p.m. 

48~. 25% off all wallpaper, name of John Secoolish, 

Builder, specializing in 

ROOFING 

PAINTING by Leonard 

custom built homes, addtl(oos, 

and repairs. Over 20 

Diefenderfer Interior- )’ears exp. Call us. 609-466- 

Exterior. Residential and 0543. 57 Princeton Ave. 

commercial. 609-924-6023 Hopewe . 

Princeton, NJ. 

PAINTING -- Exteriors of GENERALCONTRACTORS 

houses. Free estimate. 609-448. 

5167 after 4 p.m. New homes, additions, 

__ garages, driveways, roofing, 

EX~ING -custom 

masonary, fireplaces 

also interior. Quality work, swimming pools and patios. 

qualily paints. Reasonabh: Full line of aluminum 

rates. 609-924-7437 bet. 6 & 9 

products. 

pm. 

WM. FISHERBUILDER’S FLAT B.OOFING EXPERT - 

INC. new&old repairs, guaranteed 

PAINTING - Interior & ex- Serving Princeton area for 30 & nsurod. 201-329-6732 after 4 

terior. Experienced. Reliable years. Financing arranged, p.m. 

sere nary students. 609-799-3818 

Reasonable rates. Call Nick, 

C~9-921-0407 or Tom, 921-O407. CARPENTRY Gardening & 

FREE ESTIMATES -- ADDITIONS ~MODELtNGLandscaping 

Window glazing and painting. KITCHENS FIREPLACES 

Call 609-737-0847 or 397-2873. CUSTOM BARNS WELL ROTTED COW 

MANURE -- $40 a load. 

PRO~ 7A]’~-TING 609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff delivered free within8 miles of 

-- interior & exterior. Ed Franklin Park. 201-297-1143 

Herbals, 609-443-3559. 

a[ler 6 pm. 

NELSON GLASS & 

AI,UMINUM 

PA1NTING -- Interior, Ex- 45SPRINGST. TOPSOILI000YDS.$2ayard. 

terior. Commercial, PRINCETON You load and haul. Located 

Residential. Students. Low 609-924-2880 near 1-295 in Lawrence. 609. 

rates. Quality work. Ex- MIRRORS 896-0514. 

perienced w/ references. 

AUTOGLASS 

PREE ESTIMATE. Call 201- PLATE &WINDOW GLASS 

297-2796 days; 609-443-3t71 

nights. 

AGED GARDEN MANUREand 

mulch hay. Reasonable 

ALL TYPES of excavating; prices adjusted to delivery 

land clearing; septic systems; 

PAINTING -- Interior & 

distance and whether dumped 

exterior. Quality work. Free 

drains; driveways installed, or spread. Mile-Away Farms, 

cut out, stoned or paved: call 

estimates. Call 609-882-5492. 

201.359-5571. 

AIPadgett (2011 359.373sager ..... 

5 p.m. 

PAPERIIANGING DEVONStlIRE AREA or 

SCRAPING N E E D RE P At RS, closeby in need of yardwork 

REMODELING CON- helper - phone blichael, 609. 

Prompt personal service. All STRUCTION’~ We"it do just 448.7304. 

types of wall covering, about anything. No job too 

Freeestimates small. Robertson & Son. 609- 

Dan Rudenstine 737-2260. 

LAWN SERVICE - Complete 

609.585-9376 

~ maintenance. Cutting, fer- 

URETHANE SPRAY FOAM - 

tilizing, planting, weeding. 

INSULATION -- Ilouses, 

Prune shrubs & small trees. 

Call anvlime 201-359.4729. 

PAPERHANGINC t~a~r,r,,, barns (new and old), attics, 

ING 

est.2__, 

PLA"TERIN’G 

~ ~,-- 

"~Fr~" 

ree 

basements 

roofs Cam’mercia[ 

walls, ceilings, 

and Inallures 

reasonaole rates. , -" i ~ ture Insulation SEMINAllY STUDENT in 

Cai] r, oa.o~a va’~ ¯ uustrta,. , u need of summer employment, 

...... " ..... Company. 609-397-2865. seeking to do yard work. 

~ Reasonable rates, dependable, 

DAI 

r,o MARV CONOVER BUILDER conscientous, experienced. 

I~,NGING = "i~easo’na~bl~e" - Carp enlry.,&. Masonry. PLEASE CALL John, 609-452exc 

refs B ’ll ~ r~to ’r’~,’ uom~lete HUUUln]~ berv~ice. 811,5. 

All Kinds (;ItEENSCAPE 

Free Estimates 

Creative landscaping at 

WILLIAMSDN roasonab]e rates 

CONSTItUCTION CO. 

609-921-I184 609-466-2693 eves 

Why wait until the roof leaks? 

Plan ahead for your roofing 

McCLI NTDCK’S LAWN 

needs. 

SEBVICE ¯ & kmdscaping. 

Business and residential 

NEWROOFS REPAIRS coalracts wanted. ~09-7:17. 

(1834. 

COOPEIt & SCIIAFEIt 

63Moran Princeton 

609-924-2053 

Iledge Trimming 

--Ro(otil[ing 

Free Estimales 

EVERI,ASTING I.AWNS 

,Mowing & Maintenance 

Itesidential & Connuercial 

609.443.4340 

TRY US. 

YOU’I,I. IrE (;LAI) YOU DID! 

FOR SALE -- shredded & 

unshredded top soil, Also fill 

dirl. 201-~9.39t,~~ 

FkEE ESTIMATES -- 

Professional lawn service. 

Call 609-737-0847 or ;i97-2873. 

ROBERT E. SINGER JR., 

Tree Surgeon Pruning, feeding 

and shade tree spraying. 609. 

799-8254. 

LAWN MAINTENANCE -- 

Lawns mowed, fertilized, 

reseeded & raked. Also gardens 

tilled. Call LeRoy 

Deifenbach, 6094484757. 

SWEET I~t)TATO PLANTS 

F(}R SALE -- Ed l)eifeuback. 

669-443-1701 or 448-4757. 

GARDENS ROTO-TILLED. 

Call 609.448-4917 after 3pm. 

L A WN-s-E-Iii¢ i-C I~ 

061~ . h, vpears, ~-,,,- Addition, alterat,on, home 

~’ repairs, fireplaces, porches, 

EXP~ffVTCEsidewalks 

& patios. Call 609. 

very reasonable, free 

024-1280. estimates. Call Art Grovel 

NOW’S TIlE TIME -- Interior 

bet 6 & 9 pro. 609-921.6~4. 

Custom Painting . Fast . tlIGR VALLEY designs, 

Reliable - Free estimates 

Electricians constructs and maintains 

Call Tom- 201-297-2388. landscapes and valet gardens. 

Seeding. sodding, tilling 

walks and patio, railroad. 609. 

EXPERT ELECTRICAL - 466-1872. 

PAINTING -- Interior ex- WORK -- Free est., old houses 

tarter, wallpapering, light welcome. No job too small. ROTOTILLING - reasonaifle 

earpenlry. Quafity work, Call Diamond Electric, 261-722- rates, call evenings. 609-4~6- 

John: 609-655-1598 / 655-2015. 

5176. 3011. 

ELECTRICIAN ¯ TOP SOIL, STONE & FILL -- 

PAPERHANGING -- Quality 

Bulldozer work, trenching and 

workmanship. Special at- Beating& A/C 

land clearing. 201-297-9224 or 

tention to fix&l income people. 

297-3091. 

No job too small. Call for Fred 

after 6 p.m. anytime. 609-882- 

609.44:1-5239 

9132. 

Prompt daytime service 

Specalizing in Industrial 

IIOUSE PAINTING - Clean, Maintenance, Residential 

neat work done by two area Wiring & Repairs. GOOD LAWNS BY 

teachers, experiences, inside 

and out. Reasonable. 609-882- 24 HR. EMERGENCY 

6252 after 6 p.m. 

SERVICE DAY & NIGHT Lawn ~ Doctor 

CHEAP WORK -- Isnot good. JOHN CIFELLI, Electrical 

Good work is nat cheap.I am Contractor residential 

Mercer County 609-448-2131 

reasonable. Paperhanging, commercial & industr a[ 

[,awrence-Ewing 609.096-9555 

carpentry. 609-4,18-4619. wiring. 609.921-3238. 

NOEL B. SINGER . - 

PAINTING -- Interior & N.W. MAUL&SON Residential lawn. mowing 

Exterior; Commercial & 

U.S; Ilwy. 130 & Grlggs Drive service. Free estimates. 609~ 

residential. Students EX- 201-329-4656 466-3970. 

PERIENCED w/ 

REFERENCES. FOR FREE 

Repair Service 

ESTIMATES CALL 201-297- 

EleelricalPower& 

LAWN SERVICE -- Complete 

2796 or 609-443-3171. 

Lighting Installations 

Industrial Maintenance 

maintenance; lawn cutting, 

fertilizing, planting & pruning, 

weed, insecl & disease control. 

PAINTING -- Residential & ELECTRICAL WORK -- No Staffs Lawn Service. 201-828commercial. 

Specializing in job too big or too small. Work- 9476. 

oils, stains masonary paints manship guaranteed. Free 

and firecord paints. New estimales. 201-297-5047. 

gutter installations and 

repairs. Gary Orlando 609.466- 

DOERLER [,ANDSCAPES 

0764. 

INTERIOR PAINTING -- free Ro of in g LandscapeanuDeSigning 

estimales reasonable rates, 

Contracting 

clean work. CalIT. Laski 6@. POWER VENTILATING 509-9244221 . 

~-1462. 

ATTIC FANS - installed. Cut 

air conditioning costs by I/3 DO YOU NEED A MAN to do 

thissummer.2ol-821-9106aRer lawn and garden work? Call 

renong 6 pro. alter 4:30 p.m. 60~.6a2-4075. 

VINYL COATED ehain link -- ALLIl~D ROOFIN.G .7- New 

TILLING -- To your 

direct from manufacturer at ann .olno rools ot au types., 

specifications. Gardens, 

|remendous savings - expert" .repa,reu. Rome remoneten flowerbeds etc. This equipinstallation. 

Free estimales reside .and .out._All wor..k 

ment will not disturb your 

R D FENCE CO. 

’ guarameeo, ~o ion too stoat1, lawn area. Reasonable rates, 

201-359-1276 609-448-5707, ’ 609,446-1318, 

-= Cutting, 

seeding fertilizing and spring 

cleanup. Light hauling. 609. 

924-0793. 

LAWN CARE - cutting 

mowing, clean-up, planting 

tree service. 609-024-8045. 

TItIPLE A LAWN CUTTING - 

Dependable for home & 

businesses. Free estimates. 

201-329.0471 or 609-448-I148. 

HOTOTILLING / GARDEN 

PREPARATION . Experienced, 

reasonable. 16 h.p. 

machine does best job 

possible. New gardens oar 

specialty. Free soil test. 609. 

466-2843 after 5. 

U. ADLEIt & SONS - SIM- 

PLICITY -- Snapper mowerstractors 

- tillers- Route 130, N. 

Brunswick, 201-297-2474. 

TOP SOIL -- Fill dirt and 

driveway stone, ~J-259-7032 O( 

259-2627 e~’es. 

I~AWN & GARDEN SERVICE 

- YARD CULTIVATING ¯ 

TREE REMOVAL * COM- 

PLETE LAWN CARE. FREE 

ESTIMATES . CALL 

ANYTIME ~201) 359-6091. 

AGED STABLE MANURE -- 

Reasonable prices. We 

deliver. Call 609466-2627, ask . 

for Dee Dee. Gardening and 

yardwork also done. 

TREE CARE, INC. -- offers 

the following: complete tree 

service, landscaping & lawn 

maintenance. 201-297-9301, 9-5. 

YOU FEED YOUR LAWN - 

why not your trees? Try th, g 

IIuut-App. system. Call 

FOLIAGE UNLIMITED 

"tree Feeding specialists." 201- 

359-5682, evenings call accepted. 

DO YOU NEED MEN TO DO 

LANDSCAPING? Gardening 

lawn mowing, sodding, 

seeding, clean-up, hauling, 

concrete work, patio sidewalks 

fencing, railroad ties, 

dra tinge. We cut fie ds. We do 

ariveways. We also deliver 

gravel, sand, top soil, etc. Call 

anytime, 609-924-9555. 

LOOKING FOR A GAR- 

DENER? Lawn cutting, 

fertilizing, planting, pruning, 

weeding, insect & disease 

control. Call alter 0pro 609-924. 

8380.

WALTER B. 

serving people since 1885 

realtors ¯ insurers 

10-B 

PRINCETON - NEW LISTING - This beautiful two bedroom Ranch on a quiet 

street in Princeton has rnore convenience than a combination and a tree shaded, 

private back yard. Large living room with fireplace, full dining room, new modern 

k,chen, new heating system with central air (2 years otdL New Kitchen Maid dishwasher, 

new wall-to-wall carpeting, full attic, could be expanded to living space, full 

base¯ore witb high ceiling, and 2-car attached garage with electric door openers. 

Call for further information. 

NEW LISTING - Rambling frame and stone Rancher (2600 sq. ft.) in Hopewell Twp. 

on 1.3 acres. Surrounded by established shrubs and shade. Brand new 14x23 

panelled, carpeted family room with picture window view. Living room, dining room, 

three huge bedrooms, 2 V~ ceramic tile baths, t:xtras ~alore! Summer Occupancy! 

.. ......................................................... $69,900¯ 

CENTER HALL COLONIAL within minutes of "downtown" Pennington. 

Minimum maintenance exterior. Spacious bright and tastefully decorated interior. 

Eight room, 2 E- baths, first floor laundry, terraced patio, wall to-wall carpeting and 

central air. Immaculate home! Offered by Transferred Owner for late June aa- 

CUF.ancy ........................................... Asking $104,900. 

INVESTMENT FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR - Don’t let inflation eat up your invesunent 

income. Invest in real estate and enjoy the advantages of depreciation. 

This 4 bedroom, two story house in West Windsor can be used for professional ofhoes 

or receive income from small efficiency apartment upstairs. Ample parking can 

be provided on this acre plus property. 

PLEASURE + PERFECTION are yours, along with a new price of $56,900. This 3 

bedroom RANCH with a carpeted living room and dining room a nice size family 

room and a jalousied/screened-in porch is in mo’va;In’condit;on and located in West 

Windsor. " ’ ’ 

"We are one of the largest insurers 

of homes in New Jersey. See us for your 

HOMEOWNERS POLICY 

before you close on your new home." 

II 

NEW LISTING 

Beautifully landscaped grounds surround this 

three bedrnorr~ rancher that is in perfect condition. 

There is a tireptace in the living room, a formal 

dinirlcl room and eat-in kitchen and a wonderful 

enclosed t)orch for enioyinc 

J 

the~ummer picnics. 

Th(trl~ ~lt(! also ’ baths, hi ll ha sefnetlt Ulld 

t,]araf.]e, mopewell T.wnship near Pennington. 

$61,500. 

GRACIOUS COLONIAL 

We. Bucci Builder. Inc. 

l ,I i 

HOME H U3 TE R ’ X GUIDE "1, 

~Inununnunnn¯iuuun¯nnuu¯i 

i 

COMMERCIAL j 

| 

AND j 

OFFICE SPACE 1 I 

The Gallery of Homes 

An International Network of Independent Brokers 

GRACIOUS PRINCETON TOWNSHIP BRICK HOME 

Exceptional value you won’t want to miss if you are looking for quality. A well constructed 

five bedroom, brick home offers the ultimate in comfortable living for the 

large family. This seven year old Colonial features a covered porch, sp.acious room, 

newly carpeted and decorated, central air, three fireplaces, quiet neighborhood. 

plus much more! Don’t hesitate! Call us today for further details! ....... $159,000. 

CONTEMPORARIES UNDER $90,000 

Introducing 

THREE BRIDGES COUNTRY ESTATES 

A unique community of semi-custom CONTEMPORARY homes, dynamic designs 

with exciting features on large lots, 4 bedrooms, fireplaces, huge family rooms, 

cathedral ceilings. Priced from $64,S00 to $81,900. 

Located in Chesterfield, New Jersey, off of Route #528, five miles east of Sordentown 

Route 206 traffic light. ’ " 

,h ..... / 

| l & 2 Bedrooms 

j $240 

.All a 

I 

artnwnt~ with v, all t. 

,,all ,’arp,mng. drapes or 

n 

L bllnd~, appliances and Con. 

PRINCETON WEST WINDSOR PENNINGTON FLEMINGTON 

I609) 924-0095 (609) 799-1100 (609) 737-3301 I201) 782-4606 

1 tral air rondi|hmlng. 

AVAILABLE | ~n ideal hwali.n rh~se t,, sh,tl~[)itlg I 

¯ ill;el mlj,,r trall~ mrlalhm. Aduh 

for immediate [ ¯ aml h.ddh.r t.mh teuuls ~mrt~ and i 

occupancy. ¯ ’’"’"’"" .......... ¯ Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent 

~ 

From | i STEELE, ROSLOFF -: ................... 

750 plussq, ft. to | ¯ ANDSMITH | 

FEMALE TEACHER - 29 yrs. 

== QUIET - nlale graduate with weU trained dog& rots. 

1,500 plus sq. ft. ~= Realtors and lnsurors _= student desires quiet room in desires secluded country 

[ 609.655.0080 | privatehomewalkingdistanee to Princeton University 

caltage or apt. by June 1st. 

STEELE, ROSLOFF 

Lambertvil]e Stockton, 

i| 

¯609-448.8811 | kitchea 

need especially 

privileges 

next 

a necessity, 

year but 

Ilr)peweil area. Call 609.883- 

AND SMITH | g Tw~nRiversTnwr, C~,ntor| can occupy beginniAg May. 8378 before 8 am or,after 7 pro. 

’Hmrsday, May 19, 1977 

EMPHASIS ON ELEGANCE - Newly offered four bedroom, 2 Y,z bath Colonial in a 

desirable Princeton location. Treed lot and garden in back gives a country impression. 

An elegant room arrangement - bedroom end sitting room suite -- would 

be ideal for relatives. Formal dining room, study, air conditioning. Beautifully kept 

and offered for immediate occupancy! ............................ $122,5=00. 

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, LESS THAN A’ YEAR OLD - Here among homes 

even larger and much more costly, this custom-built Dutch COLONIAL is a joy to 

show. It has a center hall, the living room to the right and dining room to the left, 

both plushly carpeted. The bright and cheerful kitchen has air of today’s conven[ences 

including double self-cleaning oven and a spacious eating area. Three 

bedrooms, aluminum siding, 2 ’/2 baths, finished basement and central air are other 

nice features in this home, neatly priced at ......................... $66,900. 

EASY LIVING will be the way of life for the new owner Of this brick and frame 

RANCH. A home that offers three bedrooms plus study, living room with fireplace, 

large eat-in kitchen, dinette plus many extras not normally found in any home under 

$60,000, including full basement, 2-car garage, hot water heat and mature trees. 

Located in West Windsor .................. : ................... $59,900. 

LOCATION, CHARM AND VALUE -- If that’s what you’,¢ looking for, Ibis house 

has it all. A non-development home in Gtover’s Mill Area within walking distance to 

trains, an excellently landscaped wooded lot with brick patio, living room, dining 

room, four bedrooms, family room with fireplace and dark-stained floors 

throughout. Call West Windsor today. Priced at ........ . ............ $77,700. 

Member of 

Multiple Listing So,ice , -~ 

R~A,tO ,’ 

M~ 

Mercer, Somerset and WALTER B. 

! 

serving people since 1885 

realtors ¯ insurers 

GRACIOUS LIVING 

A substantial older Colonial on almost an acre 

with many large shade trees end a private rear 

yard. This 3 bedroom home has a living room with 

fireplace, formal dining room, 1V2 .baths, a 

screened porch and a den or office. There’s also a 

hdl besement and garage¯ 

Offered at $75,000. 

SMALL BUT SPACIOUS Realtors and Insurors g= 

This ranch located in the mountain area of Montgomery 

Township will make the ideal home for fi 

young couple. The living room is large with hap 

dwood flooring. There is also an eat-in kitchen, 

full bath and 2 bedrooms. Located on approximately 

+.~ acre with taxes under $600. It 

won’t last long so give us a call today! 

Offered at ,~13,000. 

Call us-.lt,lr-~,144 

TWIN RIVERS OPEN HOUSE TOURS 

MAY AGENCY 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 

Ilvah,,r. In~urt~r ML!LIIPL f 

ir~ .%,rl i.~ 11., e.tire I%mvt.t~ ar,,a I It Ir;tl 

TWIN RIVERS TOWNHOUSES 

:~U~lCt 

RI ALIO~ 

lit. 318. l]ln~s enl.trg 

PRESENTING OPEN HOUSE TOURS 

Evenings g Weekends MRS 

STARTING AT: 

KAREN HALE359.7632 LARRY MAY466.1619 

QUAD III - 17 TWIN RIVERS DRIVE NORTH 

QUAD I - 73 BENNINGTON DRIVE 

Moving g 

Follow DDR Signs 

Cus’nm IBtlilt Hauling 

SUNDAY, MAY 22nd 1-5 P.M. 

Homes 

WEEKDAY TOURS ALSO AVAILABLE 

TliLICKING ¯ If il fits htln a 

pick.up, 1"11 heal it. Call Nate 

q;og.u2t-6053. 

t,IGt IT liAU’L[-I~G "2-cellar, 

For information. attics, garage, yard, cleaned. 

call 

Odd jobs, reasonable. 609.443- 

6855. 

DiDONATO REALTORS 

I’H,:E I,INE EXPRESS -- 

(609) 924-0908 II.usebnld movers. 

609.448-6555 

treasonable rates. Free 

ill i eslimales. 201-526-0646. 

I 

F’~’ammnImmem¯emnlmmmmnmennnm¢ 

Write Box #03905 e/o Princeton 

l"aeket. Getting desperate, CLASSROOM SPACE for Dream Poolwith cabanas. Manymore details. 

609-655-0080 Wanted To Rent p~ease respond, expanding, established 

609-448-8811 

i 

Montessor, 

B 

Preschool.W C~ /C~ ~_(~, ft_~/ 

Minimum 30’ x 30’, street I~ 

Twin R~vers Town Center 

IIOUSE OR APARTMENT floor, outdoor play area, 

seeded by attorney attending SINGLE PHYSICIAN parking facilities. Ca11201-369- ~L~(~ ~ 

Prof. Tummin’s seminar Jub’ 

nlovingto Princeton area in 4436 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m ....... 

Moving & 19 to August 

July, 

13. 

Would 

Wife 

like to rent 

and 

or 

one ..... Lawrenceville, N,J. 

16 year t~d daughter will treat 

sublet 2 bdrm apt or house 

609-896-0005 

Hauling 

V,’II,I,’IIAUI, 11" -- Cellars, 

allies and garages cleaned. 

(’all fi~b799-1680. Consumer 

Bureau ltegislered. 

Paving 

I’IIt(tNE DRIVEWAY 

CONSTliUCTION -- Stones. 

asphalt paving. We also 

deliver lop soil¯ Call. anytime, 

609.452-9182. 

CIIANGE IN 

CI.ASSIFIED 

I)EADLINES 

’]’ire deadline for the proper 

classification of ads wUl be 4 

p.m. on Moadavs. T$o Late to 

Classify ads will be accepted 


in 

your home with loving care. 

Princeton. Write Box ~ 039"/7 TENNIS OFFICE - in Prinl~est 

of references. Pleasacall c/o Princeton Packet. BUILDERS HOME - DISTINCTION WITH QUALITY ¯ Non-maintenance Exterior, 

Beautifully terraced, 13A acres with shade trees, center hall, cherry 

panelled family room with brick tireplace and buih-in barbeque with cast 

iron door¯ Gourmet kitchen with many convenience features, 4 corner 

bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 3 zone heating, intercom, smoke system, 

$92,900. 

MLS 

ceton needs storage & possibly 

(;eorge Galerstein collect 817- shipping space for 

280-3221 during working hours pubhcations, supplies & WantedTo 

Rent 

or 214-358-5450 evenings or RETIRED WOMAN seeks Is( equipment. Must be ground 

weekends, 

floor apt. in Lawrence area. level, readily accessib]e for 

lids small, well-behaved dog. deliveries & completely dry. PHYSICIAN IN RESIDENCY 

609-883-834l. Write Tennis Off ce. 71 tra nine looking to rent small 

University Place, Princeton house or apartment in house, 

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL 

NJ or ca11,c~9-924-4343, tenancy to begin anytime 

couple desires 3 bdrm house to WANTED TO RENT - by prof. 

before July l. Call 1-215-375reaL 

Reasonable price and couple with infant, 3 bdrm. 

1688 (collect, anytime) Dr. 

within commuting distance of unfurnished house, duplex or 2 BEDHOOM APT, sought by David Daly. 

Princeton starting mid-July, lg. 

Please call collect eves. 517apt. 

in Pen- two young profess,oasis ....... 

631-7912 or write D. Spats. 2103 ninE(on/Princeton / Kit on within lt= miles of e~ntral VISITING SCHOLAR desires 

Eastlawn A-tg. Mid[an~ MI, 

area. Prefer quiet t lh- PrineetonhyJune2Oth, Please apart, or room for July - 

48640. 

borhood with children ’or call aRer 5 pro. 609-443.4122. August. ContaetEdwardMuir, 

occupancy June 15 or July I. 

Leave message for Peter 

40 Main, Part Republic, N.J. 

609-652-7611. 

I,ROFESSIONAL -- wants to Kenlper, 609-’/99-2600 x 522. SUMMER RENTAL - Prin- 

rent 3 or 4 room apt. en farm 

ceton area. Manhattan WAREHOUSE TO RENT 

or in wooded selling. Refs, ARCH[TECr - wife, ,at professional couple, no 

Suburban Trenton. South seek apt. house. 2-3 ’ m, 

minimum 5000 square feet, 

children, desires housew pool within 5 miles of Montgomery 

Ihatlorden area. Call 609-890- unfurn. Princeton tra n s on for June,, July, Aug. Call Center Rocky Hill. 609-924- 

0318 after 5:39 p.m. area. Replyto Box ~039f~ e/~ collect after 7 pm 212-686-8248. 


256L. 

WANTED- furnished.house to RESPONSIBLE COUPLE - RESPONSIBLE PROFRS- APAHTMENT WANTED - 

rent for 7 wks beginning June with young sweet child and aid SIQNAL -- couple wish Princeton area, young 

i9th by NEH Fellow. wife, and sweet dog seek 2 bedroom apt, to rent house or % opt, married professor seeks.one 

two children. Dr. R.W, or cottage. $250 per me. max, for July I. Call Arthur, 609-799bedroom 

apt. starting Aug,_ or 

Sutherhlnd, P.O. Box t23, Mr, Exe. rots, avail. 20t-a594054 

0400 ext. 2549, 9-4:30 or 215-752-Sept. 1977. 201-246-0401 to May 

Vernon, IA 52314i 319~95.8581,eves. 

7457 after 4:30. 

~ 31; 609-921-2463 thereafter. 

[] M,s

~ ~. ¯ 

Wednesday, May 18, 1977 

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE 

NASSAU HALL 

BUILT IN 1957! 

Can you imagine a 10, year-old Monticello or Mount Vernon? 

A 20 year-old Nassau Hall? Could you appreciate a 30 

¯ year-old Christopher Wren cathedral? This charm and 

mystique can only be achieved through’the passage of 

time and the caress of loving hands, If you appreciate the 

classic charm of a time gone by, call to see these restored 

Colonials. Even though they are not by Jefferson or W~’en, 

they offer the warmth and comfort of home that has been 

venerated by time¯ 

ldl;ll:li;ll i 

. .., 

Originally built in 1832 - mostly random width pine; two 

working fireplaces and two closed fireplaces; a living 

and family room that is 17x31 feet. Professionally landscaped; 

and a side porch that reminds you of 

yesteryear. 

$75,000. 

°’ ".’!¯ 

These Colonials are not only beautiful for their own 

charm, but for the surroundings -- the village and the 

area. Dating from 1740 they offer a choice of living with 

accessibility Io everywhere. May possibly be purchased 

separately, or as one unit. 

UI~ re $150,000. 

This former carriage house was moved to take advantage 

of the mature trees and natural setting. The 

native stone fireplace is the focal center for entertaining 

and relaxing; the complete kitchen pleases the gourmet, 

and privacy is assured for all. 

" "Wq 

If your choice is for 

the newly built, 

the more modern, 

or the hard to please, 

call to see our many 

available listings. 

For buyers 

WE HAVE A SL 

CARNEGIE Realtors 

.. REALTY, inc. 921-6177 

130 Nassau Street Princeton, N.J. 

, .. : 1 I-B 

House of The Week 

CIRCA 1840 

Just across tile I)rinceton Township Line in tile qoaint little village of Port Mercer 

sits this historic two stnry Cnhmial Canal House. Formerly an Inn f.r 

Travelers on the Delaware and Raritan Canal and the Qoaker Bridge Road. 

Large living room. formal dining room, hmr bedrooms with slmeious master 

bedrnom, brick terrace with .pen porch overlooking shadell lawn. Princeton address. 

West Winds~)r seh..Is, oh)so t. sh()pping ccntcrs, excellent c.nmmting. 

Bring your antitl~leso canoe and fishing poles. 

JOH N T 

q-IENDE ON’ ’: 

$78.500. 

HOPEWELL, N.J. HOPEWELLSQUARE (609)466-2550 

Housesitting 

tIOUSESITTING POSITION 

DESIRED in Princeton by 

neat, reliable Princeton 

university undergraduate 

working in town this summer. 

Will care for plants, pets. 

Excellent references 

available. 609-452-0301 eves, 

924-3630 days. 

YOUR CHANCE 

TO BUY DIRECT 

this brick & frame 3 or 4 bedroom Colonial in mint 

condition, on a cul de sac, close to schools and 

transportation. 

if 

I ’ 

R I" A L’o~:i~mn, Inc. 

Rolling Meadows 

OPEN FOR INSPECTION" 

"In tile rltlling hills of Montgl)me~’ Township we 

FRIDAY, MAY 20th 6-8 P.M. 

have distinctive custom buih tkVo-story Cohmlal 

253 GLENN AVENUE 

attd Ranch designs. 

LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY 

Two-Story Brick ~" Alum. Colonial 

24 haines front $85,000 

Lot Size: 75 ft. x 129 ft. 

Heat: Gas- Forced Hot Air 

Centrally Air Conditioned 

Honses designed by outstanding Colonial ar- 

Close to schools, churches 8. shopping centers 

cbiteets and buih by.Rick Grosso. Plans may be 

Center Entrance Foyer - Large Living Room with seen at Hihon Reahy office. Call for hlrther details 

Fireplace - Formal Dining Room - Large Modern Eat-In 

Kitchen w/Dishwasher - 4 Corner Bedrooms, 2 I./2 Baths 

- Panelled Family Room w/Beamed Ceiling - Full 

Basement w/Outside Entrance - Patio w/Buih-in Gas 

194 Nassau Street 921-6060 

Grill - Basketball Court - 1 Car Garage. $63,500. 

Member o[ Multiple Listing Service 

DIRECTIONS: Take 295 North to 95 South¯ Exit at ’Princeton 

Pike South. Lilt turn ot 2nd trolilc light {Dorroh Lane) and 

right turn on Glenn Avenue. Follow signs. 

-_-__---------_---_--- ----- 

OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH 

Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent 

DIDONATO REALTORS 

LANDLORDS- Let us help CONSULTING ENGINEER - 

2801 Nottingham Way 

Telephone you rent your property. We 

Trenton, N.J. 08619 (609) 586-2344 

fWhite Pine "N 

TOWNHOUSES AND APARTMENTS 

Sklllmon Ave. (2 blocks from Route 206) 

Lowrencovlllo adj. to Princeton 

1 BEDROOM, 1 BEDROOM 

APARTMENTS WITH DEN ~, xi,ts~ i,~, ,an. ~,t 

~atel. dishwlshel, sell. 

AND 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES delmlln| lie. Rehl=elU0r. 

CENTRAL P|lquet 

I 

Iloetinl~ & all,In 

fromlenon~.ov A,RCONO,T,ON,NO~sWIMMINGeOOL 

’ |test d°°rle~U[°°¢bU¢°ilr’ 

AVAILABLE 

Madek Og~n 10 g.M ¯ 5 P.M. evg.dav (extegt Tues.) 

PHONE: (609) 883-3333, EVERINGS (609) 883~2448 

OIRE~IONS: From North Jersey, Route 1 Sn.th to Route 9S-295. 

West on Route 95¯295 to Route 206 South. South on Route 206 

approx. I mile to Skillman Ave. (just past Rider College). Turn 

right to White Pine. FROM TRENTON: North on Route 206 to 

C ~an Ave (must beforn Re,tar Colleg..e). Turn left to Whelp 

needs2O0’ to250sq, ft. of office 

have good tenants. Call space beginning June 1. 

. Please write Princeton, P.O. 

CONTI ltEALTY Box 41, giving office address, 

1i09-586-9202 square feet, rent and your 

eves & wkends 586-1445 phone number. 

RENT YOUR MOTOR HOME 

ROOM WANTED FOR MALE 

-late model. 20’, June 20- July EXCHANGE 

RELIABLE PRINCETON 

UNIVERSITY UN- 

DERGRADUATE - desires 

SPECIAL FEATURES: 

summer housesittin~ position 

in Princeton. Quiet, with 

Central air conditioning 

excellent references. Call 609- 

Honeywell air cleaner 

924-4369, preferably from 7:30 

p.m. until0:3O p.m. or 609-452- 

Dak floors covered wilh wall/wall carpeting 

0938, or 609-452-7073 anyt me. 

Living room and dining room drapes 

Brass fireplace enclosure 

Ceramic tile floor in kitchen and baths 

20 YEAR OLD responsible 

New 80-gallon hot water heater 

female .housesitler available 

Kitchen Aid dishwasher, garbage disposal 

throughout summer. Ex- 

New Fire chex roof - gutlers - 36" attic fan 

cellent references. Call 

Fireplace in living team and basement 

Barbara, 609-924-7396. 

2-car garage, electric opener 

Baked enamel storm windows 

HOUSESI’I’I’I~ff. AVAILABLE 

- June through August¯ In- 

and many more f 

structor at Hobart and 

William Smith Colleges, Callllto5 . 

Rutgers graduate student in ¯ 609-924-7456 

Comparative Literature, 

needs to live in or near 

$118,000. 

Call 6 to 9 

Princeton to work on thesis. 

Princlpals Only 

References. Marilyn Kallet, 609-921-8182 

554 S. Main SI.. Geneva, N.Y. 

14456. 

Apts./Houses 

MATURE COUPLE 

AVAILABLE - for housesitting ¯ To Share 

- Summer months or longer. 

Refs. 201-247-1294. 

FEMALE WAN;rED to share 

atlractive 2-story, 2 bdrm, apt. 

IIOUSESITTING - Local w/aoolher woman, 1-% miles 

recommendations. Deper,- from downtown Princeton on 

dable couple. Available Millstone River. $111/mo and 

anytime. Please call 609-452- % util. June-Sept. 609-452- 


2994 after 6 p.m. 

2 RESPONSIBLE female StlARE APT. -in llightstown. 

grads seek summer Call after 6 p.m. 600-446.1432. 

housesitting or apt. sublet. 

Refs. avail. 201-249-4053. CO-O~~ero 

needs male to round out our 

co-ed group of five. Call 609- 

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE 799-6612 

will hoesesit, sublet or share 

apl. May-Sept. Refs. 609-927- AWAY MOST WEEKENDS’: 

1738. 

Great, inexpensive set-up for 

responsible young 

professional ur grad student. 

609-443-3857. 

Apts./Houses -- 

-- .. FARMHOUSE TO SHARE - in 

student from 

I0 Call after 5 pro. 609-799-3444. 

Austria. With meals or kitchen lO 5here Middlebush..Rent $62.50 per 

,me,, p,us util____ s._._201-873-3_. ~. 

privileges in Princeton Jet. 

Preferably East Windsor or 

SEEK PRINCETON - house or Princeton Ivy development. wa~J.~,..~r~ ,~,~ ctr^,~, MATURE TIDY PERSON 

half house Ioleasefor at least For June 1st- Aug3l. 609-896. 

one year beginning June or 

OFFICE in ¯ Pnnceton . proper ’amen snare ~rlnceton 

July. 3 bedrooms, garden. For 

9671, Ask for Debbie. Wl[n 

....... 

attorney 

houseforsummer 

or accountant. . ,, .... 

If 

o¯ 

mteresled 

.L-professional 

woman. 14 year 

etc. Need 15x15 room. Willing Call ’ ’ OU~ " e l loll 

old daughter, visiting son. 

write c. Mankin, P.O. Box 434, -- ---- ,,Housesfffina 

North Amherst, Mass. 01059 or 

leave message at 609.921-0205. 

WANTED -- House to sit for 

summer. Will care for plants, 

MATURE MAN seeks el- pets, etc. Reliable, exc. refs., 

[ieieney apt. from June l. call Pare 609-737-2499 

North Brunswick area. After 7 

pro, 201-297-0749. 

ALL SUMMER - 22 yr. old 

liETIRED PROFESSOR ¯ ntaleBiostudent. Exch. for 6-6 

couple no pets no children hrs/wk odd jobs. No smoke. 

want 2 bdrm apt in walking Ioye kids. exp. prof. farmer, 

distance to Nassau St, Ground pointer, carpenter. Pets. refs. 

fl. or elevated bldg. 609-462- avail. Max 6 ml, from U. 609- 

1924. 

452.0827, 9-11 p.m. Thanks, 

~ nllghl almosl be a "nlai.~ln" fn)m the French (.Ullllt r~.~idP. ~itll 

ils white stllcco, dark wood Irlm. rlulghl plasler ~a6s and exp.sed 

oak 6earns. Slap down living n.~m. rypr,,~ I~anelh’d 

lihra~" wilh ~’cond fireldace, dinlng r.mm with huih-iu ,’.p- 

Imards, |emily nlom leading t. a sen,on h,m’ed hack Imli,,. 

Three bednmnls. 2 balhs, and a eharnliag snlall lll)llrllnl’lll 

(wilh ancdher balh I that raa be rehlcorpcwated in lh,, h.u~,’. 

Sel back fr.m Ihe road i)[I a naltlral, r(K’kMre’,~n I’.~tl and 

hair arre~.f w~mds, Un m,s channanl I,ighl l.i~lhllL 

Asking $120,000¯ 

11,1 E~ TA, TE 

LIGHT I 

Realt0rs 247 Nassau St., 609-924-3822 I 

Karl and Pat Light, Brokers IR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 

Princ.,t.n I{eal }’,stale (;r.up 

Constance Brauer Toby Goodyear . Janet Matteson 

For Rent- Rooms Marcy 13rimmins Selden nlick Tania Armour Midney 

Cornelia Dielhenn Catherine Johnson Stuart Minton 

IIOOM & SEMI- EFF- 

Marge Dwyer Nsncy Kramer William Orrick 

ICIENCES - at weekl 

rate. Princeton Manor 

Monmouth Jct. 201-329-4555. 

US tlwy #1. 

LAWRENCEVILLE -- 

Complete house privileges. 

Parking. 609496-9467. 

FURNISHED ROOM at 

separate level from rest of 

home for privacy. Kitchen 

privileges, private entrance & 

powder room. Country setting, 

10-15 mins. to downtown 

Princeton, 5 rains. NYC bus. 

Pemale preferred. Will consider 

short term. 201-359-5047 

eves. 

t)N DELAWARE RIVER - 2 

ronms, unfurn, in house occup. For Rent - Apts. 

hv voung profess. Kitchen, 

b:ath’, laundry fac. to share. ~pAt21OUS- 2-Story attached 

609 - .-o.,u,, 396 8401 

to 

....... 

private home on quiet street 

n lovely Ewing nei[[hborheed. 

IIILLSBORO - 2 ROOMS w 2 bdrm, kitchen, living rm 

bath in house on t-% wood~i w/fireplace, beamed 

" ¯ 

share secretarial services. 

Finest references. Parking p ~ 

required for one car. Director POr Kent - Rooms 

International Licensing, Suite 

515, 1OO Garden City Plaza, 

Garden City, N.Y. 11530. I{OOM-’s-FoR Rl~.N~ate 

__~ 

home. K tehen priviledges 

included. Close to Princeton 

l PERSON NEEDED Ioshare 

house in Lawrenceville $80..,... ~..r.¢.,n a/,,orkine :,¯~.,,,.n. ~:[e~,ran~ali.609.44~ 

609.083-I176. P’;’~ ~"~1907. t. .......... __ 

APT""qTOSHARE - for ItOOM FOR RENT - Private 

professional woman or Bath; Kitchen and Laundry 

graduate student, largesunnypriviteges..,-ovely l-!ome. 15 

apt with many extras in minutes trom Riser and 

walking distance el Unlver-Trenton State, Call 609.8¢I. 

slty. 609.024-5~4¯ 8017 after 6 p,m. 

ceilings, 

SEE OVER 200 HOMES 

IN ONE DAY 

Call or write fat 1he latest issue at of out teal ostale magazine "Tnday," 

chock full ot piclures, prices and descriptions of over 200 available 

homes in Somerset. Mercer. Hunterdon. Middlesex. Monmmuh and 

Ocean Counties...The haaeland at Ihe Garden Sla;o. 

Sterling Thompson ~ Assoc., Realtor 

Toll Free: (800) 392.,6810, ext. 243 

or locally (201) 2~7-0200 

(201) 526-8448 

Calf or write tar Ihe [alest issue of the real eslale magazine "Today." 

FOR SALE 

BY OWNER 

Exec, colonial at desirable Villag~ 

at:res. $170/mo incld util patio, private front & rear On The Green. in Mercerville. This 

(201) 359-3339 (eves) ’ entrances Convenient to 185 well-cared tar home consisls at 3 

’ and 295 l0 miles to Princeton. 

largo sunny hedmoms and loads ol 

No kids or pets. $8Z5, includes closet space. Master bedroom has 

...... ,~u,-,,- ,-v ~ l’R~N~ate - all ut ities. 609-T/l-91B4 eves. 

its own |ull bath and dreSsing morn, 

hath. Private entrance, First float has 24’ living room, Ioror 

499-3514 

Professional man. No 

’real diningroom, apacious counlry 

smoking. Replyto Box #03950, ’ 

kitchen with dishwasher and 

sepatatu dining erea. beautiful 24’ 

c/o ’ Princeton " Packet, 

HIGHTSTOWN, AVAIL. June plus carpeted sad panelled family 

I. 2 bedroom, spacious, heat room with full belck wall fireplace 

RM Fnn ~c.~tc,~A~ incld. Refs & security sad beamed ceiling. There is also a 

Apply 

’ ~’" 

at 

"" 

221 

......... 

No. 3rd ~.’~" A-= $260/mo. .... 609-882-8453 bet. ,6-8 half bath end laundry room on 1st. 

Manville until 6 p.m¯ =’"’" 

Iloor, Fulll~lemenh oversized 2 car 

garage. Cannel air. Storms and 

°o-ore ROP ime screens, Located on ’/= acle lot 

i~v~nl~ ~ ~E~ area. l/2 duplex 3-4 bedrooms/ close tO schools, shopping comers 

recreation room-office, liv 

and churches. Don’t basilale.Csll 

~,,~,.o,~r, ~,.~,a,¢ urvvu room, dining area, with bay Ioday, Owner just reduced |his 

beauliful home by $3,000, July oc, 

¯ .,:...c --.ta .... I~o window, kitchen/modern 

appliauees, ba plus Yard, 

cupancy, Asking 156,900, Call (609) 

linens provided, quiet area¯, 890,9029, 

basemen. t ~440/m o . Cal1609- ’ 

Starting rates, $200/mo ’ CGII 

609-758-8300. 

921-2417J2435. 

¯ 

"~’ ’ ~"r ’ =..’,....~,.~ .~.,.~ 

i ~. 

’~:" . ~-.. !-- ~,~:~ 

SEVEN ACRES OF PERFECT PRIVACY 

and’a house Illal adds In the enj.yment .f it - thal’s ,,nr hllest. 

LIGII’F listing io rural Montg.nlery T.wnship. Spa,.i.u. 

roolllg Illrt)ughoul, an easy flow [hmr plan. ell!all ilnehllli.red 

lines, picture wlnd.ws and sliding glass &mrs - all help t. make 

the brick ranch one with its pretty w~mded sHtlng. F.).r. l ivind 

r(~mt with fireplace and I~mkshelf walls, dining n:~)m, kin’h,,n 

with (lining area and mehintdlm)us cabinets, family r,.,m, .I 

bednmms (or 3 and a deal 2 line baths, and die blgg,’.’,l, dri,~t 

basement y.a ever saw to do will) what you will -- ev,,r)lhlntt 

gums lewards making this hdly air~’omllti.ned¯ ~ditll) buih. 

¯ well.maintalned hnu~e a plea~are to llve aad entemfin in. 

S89,S00. 

" " ’’ ~’%T-’~’~J’ ’i ~ ’ "~ 

¯ ~ },;( 

"’~ ’ ~ ~!l 

~.~. .......... ~ :~i.,~::,: .... / .~, 

, .¢ . 

"PHEASANT HILL" 

An early fieldstone [arntlmuse plus t~,, fine 21hh ,.enlur~ addili.n~ 

plus a guesl/recreali(ul hollSe plus IPrelt) Swilnnlin~ I".=l 

phm lovely rolling land - part open fields, parl ~,.)d.~. ~itln 

winding brook at tile ~lrder - our new llsllng is an .ut~landln~ 

ol)e pllls~ Though not a large family hou~,¯ it is a IIreal i=111, h+r 

one or two generational flying and enlerlaln[ng wilh il~ "rvcvptl.n 

hall" entry, exlra large living n.m~¯ dining "r...= ~ill= a 

view", family rtmm. slndy/gut.sl ruon|, 3 re.re b,,dr,.,nl., kil. 

ellen, panic’, mud/laundry room and 3 halhs. 

The charm of the ohi has been enhanced h) the u~,’ .f dialand 

interior fieldstoBe in [he newer areas, lh, ll’s~ lhall ,i 

fireplaces for warmth as well as eye-aplwal¯ exr,lh.nl c.mlitl.n. 

inaLnre easy-care landseaplng, and llllml,rll)lS exlra~ ar,, alll.ne 

die t~-many-to-llsl pluses, l)..~,e il 

Offen,d wilh 26+ m’re~ h~r $225,000. 

Anmlml .[ hind me) I., m’t~.liabh’

1 2-B 

We’ve Moved To 4 Charlton Street 


(om,.,i,e st. p,,,r., Cht, rch./,st 4fN,.,s~u:) NEIV ADDRESS, SAME PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND SER VICE’ Comevisit 

From Hopewell (466-2550} 

.... .~. " .. "~ ., .~y". 

HOPEWELL 

) 

TOWNSItll 

Just 5 years yonng atnt ready to take on ynor large family ! A four bedroom, 2 

hath. two stoq Cohmial ~)tl 3/i of an acre with city sewer. Living room with 

fireplace, family to.m. formal dlniag n.nn. large eat-in kitchen. Full dry 

hasenleot, attached 2 car garage. Brick. frame and stocco constructlon, and atmtctlvely 

landscaped ....................................... 

$79,900. 

IMMACULATE 4 BEDBOOM (two up - 

. 

two dnwnl 

. . 

one bath , . cape on IA ¯ acre . 

a- eat.in kRo 

{(.pewell B r. gi, hu with trees! Vnrmal hying and dr.rang .... 

chetl, hdl basement. Second floor bath plombing is m too: .......... 

~at,uov. 

EWING 

Three hedroom semi in mint condition, down to the chesmut woodwork. Living 

rlmnl with tlrer)lace, dining room. eat-ln khchen, hdl basement, attached garage. 

Two r(~(ons on tire third fl.or ................................. $26,900. 

ELEVEN YEAIIS YOUNG AND ROOMY - Four large bedrooms, 2~ bathe, 

2,V living rt~ml, hwmal dlulng room, family room 24’ too! Full basement, twocar 

garage, central air ...................................... 

$66,900. 

WELL BUILT two story with three bedrooms and hath. Living room. large 

remodeled country kitchen, glass enclosed front porch, basement, new heating 

system. Wall to wall carpeting, storage shed, above ground pool ...... $45.000. 

HOPEWELL TOWNStIIP 

Two years young three hedro(mt. 21~ built rancher un 21,,~ high acres[ Main* 

h,nance free and slaflless il has a large fiwmal living room with fireplace, super 

eat-ln c.uotry kitchen, den/family room, attached two ear garage and a basement 

yon c’nuhl gel lot in whh high ceiling and dry weather! . ~ ........... $84.500. 

EAST AMWEL.L 

Circa lTq0 

Circa 1790 (kdtolial on ,;.5 w~.~h.d acres with two h6droome and hath. Living 

,nld dining roams, kitchen, large screened in porch, Fieldstone walk-in fireplace 

¯ 

hoard floors, nooks and crannies. Authentic restoration is possible. $66,900. 

¯ MI",MBEll : MERCEI~ and SOMERSET MI,S 

REI,O. 1 NTEibCITY R E I,()CATI()N SERVICE 

HOPEWELL 

Hopewell House Square 

Hopewell, New Jersey 08525 

16091 466-2550 

A FRANK LLOYD WRIGIIT DESIGN-.. 

From Princeton {921-2776~ 

IN TIlE PROVINCE LINE ROAD AREA OF IlOPEWELI, TOWNSHIP, a 

just right "cnntemporary" that has seasoned a hlt. Bulb ahout twenty years 

before its time. incorporating natural woods, flagstone anti lots of glass for a 

house that’s fnn to llve in and easy to maintain. Yon work in a center kitchen 

with every convenience, that looks out on the more titan ample dining room, just 

off the deck. not far from the delightful living room with a wall of t, lase and a 

colonial Iireplace not to be lmmd in eucl~ a modern house...nsuallyl Three 

bedrooms, two hdl baths and a library/foyer complete the first lhmr. The lower 

level almost doplicates tile upper, widl a hedroum, study, full hath, large h, mily 

room with walk.~mt access to the heautiful grounds. It hdl fireldace, workshop 

and utillty room. Air condltloncd, mats out! All on 3+ acres of tall trees, natural 

plan/tags and a view of the I I.pewcll Valh,y ! It’s speetaenlar...at best. $157.500. 

From Belle Mead (874-5191} 

JUST LISTED - AN OUTSTANDING VA LUE 

Bet you gave up looking h)r eaough bedroom epace for under $50,0I)0. We have 

the answer with a gem of a ranch providing 4 or 5 bedrooms, large living room 

’with dining area, eat-in kitchen whh sliding glass doors to patio, 2 full baths and 

even a fenced-in private baekyard. It oozes TLC both inside and out. Children 

can walk to sehonls and the express New York City buses stop at the end ol the 

street¯ SEE ITTO BELIEVE IT! ............................ $47.500. 

MONTGOMERY 

GO WITH THE GROWING’S GOOD 

New on market - 3 bedroom ranch that sparkles inside and out. Spacious living 

room. family room wltil lireplaec, formal dining room. eat-in kitchen. 2 full 

baths, full basement. 2-car garage, central air conditioning. Pedeet for leisurely 

living and gracious entertaining ............................... 

$77,500. 

OUR NEWEST MONTGOMERY LISTING - 4 bedroom custom center hall 

Colonial on l acre landscaped Int. Family room with fireplace, living room, farmal 

dining room. 2~/~ bathe, cot-ln kitchen, 2-ear garage, briqk patio with gas 

grill, central air, you’ll love the floor plan designed h)r family living and entertalnlng 

............................................... $86.900. 

HILLSBOROUGH - 3.6 acres on a lazv ane containing a la~’ge 4 bedroom Cape 

Cod, 2 pole barns and an a’dditionel outbuilding ............ Aeking $75,000. 

JOH N T 

cI_IENDE ON,,c 

REALTORS 

PRINCETON 

4 Charlton Street 

Princeton, New Jersey 08540 

(609) 921-2776 

, ",,.~ ~ 

usat ournewquarters. 

A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS...peace and privacy on ~ven country acres, ira. 

mediately outside Princeton Township in Lawrence. Original owner will sell contemporary 

house in comfortable condition, with enormous living room {15’ 

eeillngl, spacious dining room and large gourmet kitchen, A master hedr~lm 

sulte, two extra bedrooms and bath with olfice aml sludy, complete this extraordinary 

Itouse. Tile landscaping is natural and park.llke[ Almost us. 

believably qulet and beautiful so close to town[ Swimming pool. redwood deck, 

entrance court, carport are just a few of the many extras ........... $185.000. 

ELEGAN’I’ ELM RIDGE PARK WEST with a view of tile Lake - costom 

detailed eohmial on 1.38 acre whh all the antenities for complete family living 

anti convenience. Formal living room with slate fireplace, dining room, the snoclest 

of kltcheus with breakfast area, panelled family room with lireplace and wet 

hat, pmvder room, lanndry r(mm completes tile first Ihmr plan. Sccoml floor: 

Master hedr~mm with hath and dressing arco, three more corner bedrooms anti a 

hall hath. Two ear garage: Brick entry Imtio atnl rear brick potlo for [esiutely 

outdoor living. Call h)r an appolmment to see this gent ! ........... $128.500. 

THERE’S A PRICE IN PRINCE’FON THAT HAS ALMOST DISAP. 

PEARED...$74.SO0I But we oBer tile above eharmhtg house hw this very 

figure! A two-story colonial with attic room for exlmosion, hdl hascment, anti 

wooded h~t. It. tlf course, has a living rt.ml with llreplace, forma~ dining rut~nt, 

eat-in kltchen, three bedrooms ami a den or ,hh bedroom, two anti it half baths! 

Almost unhellevable? But there’s also a basement! Set well back from the Stale 

Road where a neighlmriag house is on for nvera hundred thousand. All were’ 

asking h,r this value is $74.500. $7,L500, $7,L500. $74,500! 

IN THE LOVELY WOODS OF LAWRENCE CALLED TALL TIMBERS. 

we offer a subetantial frame and stone cape colonial that oozes charm from stem 

to stern! On a professionally landscaped lot for ease of care. and with two brick 

terraces from.which to enjoy the woods, this house boasts the quality con. 

stntction, including plaster walls, that ie fast becoming a thing of the past ! An entrance 

foyer leads to eomlortable living room with fireplace, of handsome stone, 

formal dining room with French doors to the outside, kitchen with breakfast area, 

garden or family room. two bedrooms and a tiled bath. The second floor contains 

two more large bedrooms, and a tiled bath with bte of room for expansion in the 

attlc/dormer areas. All costly extras like speaker systems, carpeting, burglar 

alarm, electric garage door opener, and more .................... $134.000. 

A SUPER BUY! Only minutes from Princeton. Tall pinee frame tile entrance to" 

this roomy, Kraft hnih, 4 year. centrally air-cond[thuted Colonial in Carneglc 

Ridge! Parquet-floored foyer, living rtuml with lireplace, dining rnonl, eat-ln kitchen, 

[amutry, powder room, a study or fifth bedroom and a large family room 

with slidiag glass doors opening to a patio with a gas grill and a yard enclosed by’ 

a split rall fence. Upstairs is a master bedroom with hath pins 2 more bedrooms 

attd hdl hath. A noored attic, 2 ear garage and a bnscmeut. A [t~t of [mnse for only 

....................................................... $89,900.’ 

INTERNATIONAL 

T 

REAL ESTATE FEDERATION 

PRINCETON REAL ESTATE GROUP 

BELLE MEAD 

Rome 206 

Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502 

(201)8,74-5191


.... 13-B 

Thursday, May 19. 1977 

REAL ESTATE 

BOME OF THE WEEK 

Well-kept, and nicely decorated describes our 4 bedroom colonial on approximately 

% acre. Some of the desirable features include central air, an 

over-sized.garage, smoke alarm system and .Solarium kitchen floor. The 

location is in West Windsor which offers you top schools and a very easy 

commute to the train station ....................... $65,900. 

ATTENTION: We are looking for that special couple with a small family 

or with their family already grown to move into our restored, charming 

2 story featuring 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and best 

of all a "homey" family.kitchen complete with new dishwasher, 

refrigerator, freezer and a very pleasant colonial window looking out to 

the covered porch/patio. TAXES are a low, low $750 (approx.). 

short distance to the train station and priced right at .... $47,500, 

vflt;,jN & 

NOW IS THE TIME to be thinking of those hot, steaming months ahead and 

move into our immaculate, air-conditioned home with a beautiful, quality 

in.ground pool. 4 bedrooms, 21/~ baths, large family room and modern eatin 

kitchen are some of the other special features of this home... $72,900¯ 

IPRICE 

REDUCTION- Two ~ acre 10ts- all utilities- Hickory Acres in East i 

Windsor ....................... OFFERED NOW AT $17,000. 

Virginia Anderson 

Mary Patrician 

Amy Bohm Patricia Bell, Broker 

Pat Patrician 

Carole Carson Ruth Bly Jeanne Sanders 

Connie Darrow Vivian MacPherson " Bill Sanders 

Janet Lachapelle 

Kay Tighe 

Open 7 Days A Wepk 799-8181 ! MLS 

50 Princeton-Hightstown Road, Princeton Junctionl ? :: 

the 

Bagatelle o, 

within the ~ ~!~ 

’.. - .. 

"z’t! 

Princeton Area ~.~ 

- ¯ i~lJ~ .,; .atPenning~ 

IT-~’" ’ "’ ......... 

i:,i I ’,~]~ " ...... ;-"~~ " f } ~ 

I 

i" 

nnu nnmi-i’dil~,b REALTORS 

190 Nassan S/reet, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 

609-924-.0322 ¯ 

¯ 

. 

EXCEPTIONAL AMOUNT OF SPACE: 

FOR THE LOW PRICE .... 

w.. 

A COMPLETE 3-4 bedrooms: large living room and kitchen: 

REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION +ull basement with root cellar: garage: all appliances 

remain, ref., dishwasher, washer, 

PRINCETON IVY EAST - New 5 bedroom Colonial - 

3000 sq. ft. on ¾ acre, 2 zoned heating and air 

conditioning, full basement, many custom extras 

+ immediate occupancy ........... High $90’s 

~"’ 

~ z. ’ 

.,~_ _¢;’:;, ~ ~ 

..,3~I t/:¢.: .~l~jm:___.~ 

~’ . :~;°~~ ~ 

"- ~’~l ;: 

...~;; 

_:).~ 

, ?.. 

dryer. $45,500. only and offers invited, There is 

a brick front with cedar sides, and a large yard 

included too. 

i~’";’r~-"~ ’~ \ ~’~ _~.~3..-~.~;..,~,,.,~ ~r~ ~’,, :.,".~..~ 

~~:":’~~~ 

IMMACULATE FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL -- ¯ ...; " .--.Laf~.. 

Large country kitchen, living room, formal dining " " ~~ 

room, family room with fireplace, 2Y= baths, 

basement, 2 car garage, central air, large brick 

patio ........................... $75,¢/00. 

BRICK CAPE COD ¯ large eat-in kitchen, living 

room, 3 very large bedrooms, den or 4th bedroom, 

2 car garage, patio, basement, low taxes... 

ONLY $68,000. 

PRINCETON AREA 

SPECIALIZING IN NEW 4-5-6 BEDROOM 

COLONIALS ............. $80,000.-$120,000. 

PLAINSBORO 

CUSTOM BUILT 4 Year Old, 4 bedroom, 2V= bath 

Colonial, fireplace, central air, in-ground pool, 

wooded lot ....................... $89,900. 

TWIN RIVERS 

WOODBURNING FIREPLACE - 3 bedroom, 2V= 

bath Townhouse, finished basement, all appliances 

......................... 

$44,780. 

MOVE-IN CONDITION- 3 bedroom, 2Vz baths, 

many extras ................. ONLY $41 ,SO0. 

(609) 799-2058 ANYTIME 

"The People Pleasers" 

PETER L. OLIVER REALTY, Inc. 

Princeton Station Office Park 

Bldg. 6 -- 14 Washington Road 

Princeton Junction 

Peter L Oliver, Realtor 

Michael Gorczycki 

Frank Vuono 

Mary Moore 

Eli Kowoloft 

Ann Nook 

Daniel Kleinborg 

ATTENTION 

BUILDERS-INVESTORS 

LAND FOR ALL PURPOSES 

122 Acres in nmst (lesirable area of Montgomery -fully 

approved. Buihlers terms available. 

3.5+ Beantiful w,mded acres in Spectaenlar 

locati6’n just minntes from Princeton. Pert & Soil 

log eonlplete. 

2.q,t Acres Prime building lot on River Road - 

Montgomery. In prestigious area. 

I O0 Bnildable acres on Route 518 near Princeton 

Airport - zoned research and development. 

26.1 I acres of beaatiful open rolliog lan(I ilr high 

residential area of Lawrence. 

12.5 acres beautifully wooded land near Seltdders 

Falls Brklge. Perfect h,r residential development. 

Approxinmtely 411,(11111 sq. h,et. Building h,ts in 

fine area. Owner supplies snrvey, pert and soil hlg. 

Ready tn bn!ld. 

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE 

242 I,,~ Nassau St. 

Princeton, N.J. 

6g9-921-2700 

AVAILABLE NOW! 

Gracions 4 or 5-bedroonls Colonial on private 

half-acre circolar tree-covered lot anehoring the 

Masnn Drive section of Riverside, two blocks 

from an ontstanding elementary school. 

Beautifnl screened-in porch ideal ft)r outdoor 

summer living. Three blocks Irnm Carnegie 

lake. Large living room with Iireplace. and a 

two-ear garage. 

...................... Asking $130.0g(). 

For Rent - Apts. 

PLAINSBORO - DELIGHT - 

under $300. 2 big BR, l baths, 

a/c, much more. tlOME 

RENTALS, BRKR, $40, e09. 

394-5900. 

SUBLET - to responsible 

person, 2 rooms, simple, 

comfortable accomodations, 

June, July & Aug. Private 

entrance and bath. Convenient 

to Princeton & Trenton. $325. 

inclusive. No pets. sorry. Call 

after 4 pm. 6094L96-0067. 

MANVILLE - Large 3 rm. 

apt. heat & hot water furrushed. 

$26S/mo. Avai. June 

()NE BEDROOM SUBLET 

starting June 15, Deer Creek, 

rent $~6. Call eves. 609-799- 

3596. 

M.R. TOTH 

CONSTRUCTION 

Professional Craftsmanship 

All Phases nt Buildmg 

CRANaURY, N.J. 

609.655.2330 or 201-329.6013 

F¢>r ~ Re’nt’~Apts. 

I"IJItNISIIED STUDIO APT - 

& gar, privale entrance, single ALLENTOWN N.J. - 2 BR’s. 

.ecupaney in privale home. large LR, large bath, 

No pets. 609-452-9016. inRdefnized kitchen, heat, 

sewer, water incl. $260 mn. 

(:all (~9-921-2417 or 921-2435. 

FURNISIIED EFPICIENCY - 

15. Call after 5 p.m. 201-722- ¯ 2L: mi. from Princeton - (l-=2 

2489. 

nfiles south of Washington Rd. 

on US #l). S5o/week 609-924- 

5792 aRcr 6 p.m. 

’2 BEDItOOM APARTMENT 

FUR RENT - June 15-Sept. 5 ia APAItTMENT FOil. RENT - 

Princeton. 409-924-9798 after 6 elegantly medernized, large 

p.lu. $:t00/mo (negotiable). conllortable first f oor 

apartment in central F’rincelon, 

2 hloeks I rom Nassau & 

MANVILLE - 2 BDRM apt., Washinghm Rd. Entrance 

off.street park. Yard. stor., hall. livalg i’m, dining rm, 

walk to shop. $240 + util. 201- large kilehen, I odrm. 

874-U352 aft S pm. 

sunroom, lt~ baths, garden, 

lull basement, c/a. $415 

nlonthly. Call 609.924-8691. 

IItIPEWELL BORO - spacious 

apt. living rm, dining rm, 2 

bdrms S275/mo., including 

heat & water. Adu Is only. 609- 

IIOPEWELL. NEW JERSEY 737-2a24 after 6 pm. 

-- 2 I)drms. living room, newly 

improved eat-in kitchen & new 

I)ath. Colonial. $270/mo. C;dl 

YARDLEY BORe - Old 

townhouse on canal. Living 

I;09-921-2417 or 921-24a5. " 

room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bdrms 

SUB’L~l~’/-l%’d-r-m[g~rd-~napt. & I)ath, basement & attic, S250 

in Mercerville, semi- plus utils. No kids, no pets, 609furnished. 

Sept. l "77- Aug. at, 4fi6-2363 eves, 

’74. $230/ino. includes utis. 

609.5e0.1571 late eve. or 

mornings. ALLENTOWN, N.J. 

For Rent - Apts. For Rent- Apts. 

One of sixteen original Nilsen designs at Charleston Riding II 

SPACe’died a 

FIRST FLOOR OF CHAR- bdrm ranch, 2 baths large 

in the Princeton area at Pennington. 26 wooded sites, MING IIOUSE - with big pines living rm, dining rm, kitchen, 

on MI. Lucasll.d. Bdrm. living 

many of which are. in various stages of completion. rm,kitchen, bath, $275 per/mo 

deck, full basement w/fee 

plus util. 409-921-6612 eves, 

room, large lot overlooking 

Over $100,000. 

canal in Kingston. Walk to bus 

and elemenlary school. Avail. 

WINDSOR. DUPLEX - 2 big June 15. Married couple only. 

BUILDING ARTS CENTER 

B.R. heat paid. $225. Ap- Annual lease. $490 per/me. 

12 - 5 every day or by appointment (609) 737-2131 

pliances, read)’ June. HOME609-452-8868, or 921-7085. 

RENTALS, Brkr, $40. 609-394-, 

DIRECTIONS: Travel North or South n900. L~.WRENCE TWP - live right 

on 1.95 to the Penmngton-Rt. 31 ex¢. A LIVING ENVIRONMENT FROM [~ ~ 

North on Rt. 31 to Delaware Ave, (3,S 

for $85 3 rooms, near trans- 

~ ¯ ’ ¢’~r / ¯ JIJ 

mdesLR.ghttum, proceedpostMamnSt, ff¢~l.alll/t2rl£PIVllePrl Lla. SUBLET FOX RUN - at portation, all extras, rlOME 

1 block tO Abey Dr., right turn tO lur. ~.~. ~..w~ "" ~.~ w*~ * i’rinceton Meadows. 2 bdrms, 

nlshed model ~ 

RENTALS, BRKR, SIO, 609- 

$:1,’29 nlo. June 22 occupancy. 394-5900~ 

....__ 201-247-34U6. 

SUBLET-- unfurnished 2nd fl. 

For Rent - Ants. 

apt ~edroom a den, Lr., dr, 

r 

LAWRENCE - kids welcome June 1, ’77 thru Aug 31, ’77. 

. SALE BY OWN ER .... __ pets OK. $210 all utilities paid Lease renewable. Call 609.44a. 

Princeton rancher-- excellent condition. 3 bedrooms" MANVILLE - :t rm. furnished yard and more. Call tIOME ap!. w!Lh 

" 

u_!,ilities. Gentleman 

3e12 after 6pm. " 

ItENTALS, BRKR. $4e, 609. 

k tchen with dishwasher disposa se f-c caning 

¯ 

k 

f. ’ ’ . . omy. 2utq25-ooot. 394-5900. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 

oven, ice ma er re ndg.; new bathroom; budt-m - ~~ - Large bright room with 

washer/dryer; large living room with built-in book- EFFICIENCY APARTMENT private entrance, porch and 

cases, w/w carpet and sliding glass doors ~,I,}M,;,aAIIP’I20,!’O~I.I~ 

NT’ 

Men. 

FOR RENT - Living room with both. Stove, refrigerator and 

overlooking deep, tree-filled lot; with garage; and all ....... """ ¯ , sleeping area, kilehen with utilities include. Two blocks 

from Firestone Library. 

on quiet township street near schools and shopping. I,:FI.;/C~-C~{T-dningarea, tile shower bath. 

One block from Princeton Across the street from the 

$71 5O0. Pnnmpalsonly. ....... MENTS- hy day week,or Hospitalat No. 3fi Leigh Ave. Engineering quadrangle. 

- mnntb. Furnished or un- Suitable for quietperson:~l~. Ideal for graduate student. 

Call 924-7 168 funlished, 1== mi South of Available June 1st. SIS k y A’VAILABLEJUNE lst-4 rm 2 bedrooms, living room, 

apt. Desire young, quiet, dining room, kitchen, colored 

responsible, working adults, tile bath, luxury apts. $2S0. 

Nice area Hgtn. $255 me No Immediate occupancy: 

pets. 609-4484478. Private entrance, private 

porch, ale, carpeting t.her- 

DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR mopane, screens, spactous 

RENT -- Now occupied by closets and cabinets. 

faurstudents. 20minufes from Refrigerator / freezer 

3 colleges¯ Call 6~.083-9017 range/oven, washer / dryer 

after 6 p.m. facilities, TV antenna, 

__ 

reserved parking. 

I{OCKY IIILL -- 2 bdrm apt. 

available July I. No children, 

Available June 1 until August 

Wnshinglon Road. Call after 6 ine.unes all utilities. 609-024- 31 and for one year thereafter. 

p.m.. 609-924-5792. 0746. $40 weekly, 609-924.0746, 

¯ CRESTWOODCOLONIAL 

oo pets, security & lease ARMS 

required. $230/mo. includes 609-259-7540 , 

beat. Box 79, Rocky Hill. N.J. BREZA ROAD 

08553. 

(Off Yardville- 

Allentown Rd.) 

ONE BEDROOM - kitchen, 

bath, For one person only. I 

yr. lease. On Rt. 206, near FIRST FLOOR-4 bdrms, 2~= 

airport. 6o9.924-79oa bet 4 & 5 baths, carpeting, laundry $375 a rm, me. Own- w/w 

pm, ~ util’ties. Security req, 215-862- 

GRIGGSTOWN countryside - S035 am or late pro. 

l0 rain, Princeton & N.Y. bus; 

paneled sitting room with AWAY MOST WEEKENDS? 

lireplace, bath, kitchenette t;reat, inexpensive set-up for 

and bedroom suitable for responsible youag 

,married couple no pets, professioaal or grad, student. 

Deposit and lease, $250 in- (;~9.443.08S7. 

cluding utilities. 201-359-1691. 

evenings 7-10 pro. 

2 BR LUXURY APT. - 2 full 

baths, w/w carpet and drapes 

FOR SUBLET - Hunters Glen incl, A/C,dishwasher tennis 

luxury apt. available June IS pool, Park like setting patio 

2bdrm, brown w/w carpeting, lacingwooded area, 3 miles 

terrace overlooking golf fremP. Univ. Sublet month of 

course, near pool and laundry, July, $299. New lease avail. 

$309 per me. Lease expires thereafter, Call 609.292.a70a 

Dee. l with option to renew, days’ or 79S-1075 eves & 

Call 609-7994009 before 8 pro. weekends. 

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP RANCH DESIGN 

A 2 bedroom with central air, maintenance free 

siding, delightful kitchen, full basement, 

breezeway, all appliances remain, many 

evergreens. Available immediately and currently 

offered at $59,900. 

BoRouG. ,.VESTME 

A 4 unit apartment House in Princeton with .~. 

each apartment containing a living room, dining 

room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. All have ~ 

separate utilities. $59,900 and open to ~’ 

1,,.1 suggestions. 

~’~ 

Station Squa.e, Route 206 Route 206, State Rd...2,1 

..... Belle Mead ’ Princeton 

(201) 3~-6P99 (609) 924-75"/5 

NOW RENTING! 

NORTHGATE 

APARTMENTS 

a- 

One Mile Road 

end Prineeton-Hightstown Rd. 

{opposltt! McGlaw Hdl) 

East Windsor. N. J. 

I and 2 Bedrooms 

from $230. per month 

FeaturDs: 

¯ SWIMMING POOL 

¯ PLAYGROUND FACILITIES 

¯ OFF STREET PARKING 

¯ AIR CONDITIONERS 

¯ KITCHEN WffH DINING AREA 

¯ THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT 

(included in rental) 

¯ WASHER ~ DRYER FACILITIES 

¯¯ RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT 

¯ MASTER TV ANTENNA 

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY 

(609) 448-5935 

ELIMINATE MIDDLEMAN 

in Pennington’s Penn View Heights, a three bedroom 

ranch, located on =/, well landscaped and treed acre is 

for sale by owner¯ Old brick free-standing fireplace between 

den an~ dining room, gas grill, kitchen aid dishw0sher, 

self claaning oven, a 3 plus garage with 

automatic opener. CaLl for appointment (609) 737-1986. 

~ 

$92,900 Prlnclpals Only. 

¯ . ¯ !=

14-B 

II()NEYMOt)N COTTAGI’: with a log burning fireplace. 

m(nh’rn kitchen, eharnfing dining room, 2 bedrooms, hdl 

I)asenleut [even a dark roolnl l)retv.esvay and attached 

garage. Spot h!ss[ ~ ............ Ff)IVI’Y FOU R, N IN E. 

¯ ’l.ttVE, TtlY MAGIC SI’ELL IS EVEIiYWIIERE" 

situated on a deep secluded professionally landscaped lot 

with a Ilash,r Crabbe pool sarrounded by a pndusiml of 

fl.werlng trees. Livio~ r,.un with fireplace, dining nmm 

wilh brick wall. m,ah,rn kitchen. FhwMa room, family 

room. 3 {Jr ,I bvdroonls nnd deep cedar lined closets with 

full hasvnwnt, tw4~ (’ar attache(I garage with It [urn-arolnld 

ilrix~,~a). A gelil lit ........... SIXTY TIll{ I’;l’:. FIVE. 

NASSAU I’:STATI’:S offers a c,,hmial front splh with a 

f,5er, family n.,m. ~igantlr living room. iliuinl~ nmnl, 

niodl’rll klh’heo. 4 bcdroonis, I I~ baths i)ll II gor7eollS treed 

I.I wllh Wrrlfh’ idanthl~s ............... FIFTY (INl’]. 

i:ItN’I’I.:MPIillAllY TASTE’. 

~ I,arge livinlt room, dining 

r,.uli and kilvlu,n whh eallu,dral v.illngs, :t bedro.nis, I ½ 

bath>,, bl,illnlql fanlily rllonl, SlllUptllllUS Horhla [iorcll. 3 

rtullll tiasiqlliqll, bobby ro(inl, lltli) rlllllli and illilii) room 

a t i al’re Iol ................... I"1FTY lINE. NIN E. 

\~ I’: IIAVI’: MANY tITIII’:I{ SI’I’:CTACUI,All 

I,IS’I’IN(;S WI’: I:AN I)ISCUSS WITII YI)U 

VARII.:II PIIICI,: II..tNI;I.:S. 

2681 MAIN ST. IRT.206) 

LAW R E N C EV ! LLE {~0t)-St)6- 1 t)00 

i., 

a- 

:’,acked hy lovely 

wooded area. The newly decorated 4 bedrooni Raueh with 

it’s huge. cheery family ro.nl alid brand new kili’hiql inake 

this a super home for the gri¢,vlng Ianlily .... 

............................. FORTY SIX, NINE. 

242 ½ NASSAU ST., PRINCETON 

609-921-2700 

IDEL REAL ESTATE 

[nt~ rior & l?xterior Color Photos REALTORS -- INSURORS International Relocation Service 

IN HISTORIC LAWRENCEVILLE 

CUSTOM BUILT ¯ charming with Williamsburg win- 

(lows, gracious center hall, spacious living room, 

detailed dining room, kitchen with practical conveuiences, 

panelled family room with brick 

fireplace, four bedroomS, including a dressing area 

in master bedroom, full basement, 2 car drywalled 

garage. MUCH MORE. 

$81],900. 

:, Lawrenceville, N.J. 609-896-0005 

i _ i 

Lawrenceville, N.J. 

¯ Qualky County Homes, rural yet convenient to 

Princeton, 1-95, shopping and only 55 minutes to 

:: N.Y. Cily. Four,and five bedroom homes on I ’h 

plus acre lots. In upper bracket area. Two homes 

ready for occupancy. Realistically priced in the 

90’s. 

Call Builder 

609-896-9048 

. i .... , 

For Rent - Apts. For Rent- Apts. 

For Rent-Houses 

STORE FRONT - 20 NASSAU 

1,200 square foot store front with large display 

window facing Nassau Street, Princeton’s most 

exclusive shopping are 

a . 

CALL 609-452-2652 

For Rent- Apts. For Rent - Apts. 

l’:ast Windsor 

BE SELECTIVE! 

I,’RANKLIN CORNER 

G&RDENS 

Finely maintained garden 

LongStanding 

Respoasible Mgmt. 

All Modern 

Finely Maintained 

apts. 

*large eat-in kitchen 

’formal dinifig room 

*nice size bedrooms 

+full balh 

’balconies er patios 

From $~a0 ilo~-44a-aa~ For Rent 

t~ROORWOOD GARDENS 

FOB It.ENT - IMMACULATE 

4-bcdvoom house on dead-end 

s[rcet in Lawrence Township, 

2 blooks from NY-Trenton- 

Princoton bus, 3 blocks to 

Rider College. . Ai~candititming. 

2~= ua,.s, 

tireplace, garage, panelled 

t mily room. Large 

belut fully landscaped lot. 

Full dry basement. All app 

anccs, wall-to-wall carp 

eling, drapes, storage attic, 

I’V-FM antenna, many other 

extras. $600/me. 609.924-1760. 

FOR REN’r -- furnished 3 

bedroom, ’2 bath ranch convenient 

to schools, shopping, 

parks. June ’77-’78. $450/mo. 

il09-883-0194 or 609.452-6486. 

Weekdays 

Waekends 

LARGE COLONIAL .ideally 

I0 A,M. to 5 P.M. 

I Io 5P.M. 

Iocaled in attractive 

OPEN HOUSE 

residential area of West 

WOOD LANE ESTATES 

I & 2 Bedroom apts. *convenient laundry/storage Windsor near train station, 

Fully Carpeted facilities 

school and shopping. Backs on 

NEW HOMES 

Fu ly Air Conditioned *heat & hot water included [oa farm 5 bd~:ms, 2~= baths, 

Diroctions: ROUle 206 to Cold Soil Road. Take Cold Soft Road Su im Clul Available From $250 usable basement and attic, 4 

io [irsl ri~hl oil Wood Lane Road IO homes. 

Some Balconies or Patios 

car garage, SilO0. Avail. Aug. 1, 

Centralized location minutes si19.921.6612 eves. 

t/V’ [, ) , 

CIIES’I’NUT WILLOW from Princeton & Trenton. 161 

Located on Dorchester Dr. Franklin Corner Rd., 

near Princeton - llightstown Lawrencevi e N J. just off 

WINDSOR - executive type 4 

ltd. P, oute 1 tnear Quaker Br dge 

BR. yard, carpet, air. 

Prom $220 609.445-6960 nwdesflypriced. Call ItOME 

Mall) 609-1196.0990. 

RENTALS, Brkr, $40, 609-394- 

WYNBROt)K WEST 

5900. 

Lacated on Dutch Neck Rd. off ¢’-ara,~es 

ltte. 130 

v 

~ 

KENDALL PARK COLONIAL 

- 4 bdrms, 2t~ baths, 2 car 

HILTON 

REALTY CO. of PIIINCETON, INC, 

.4. ’ ’, 

THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - family 

room leading to a patio, living room with 

fireplace and bookcases. Two-car attached 

garage. 

garage, patio.,July 1, $465.201-PRINCETON 

BORO -- fur- COUNTRY tlOUSES FOR 

’,t’~-63~2. 

nished house. Walk to RENT - Located in North 

l.ecated on tlickory Corner GARAGE FOR RENT ¯ for 

University, NY bus. 2 bdrms, 

Lawrence, approximately 12 

Rd, off Pale, t30 storage, in llopewell Boro. $35 

3rd bdrm/study, 2 full baths, miles from ETS. One is 

["rom $225 609-448-5531 , per too. il094il6-2363 cves. 

COUNTRY LAKE FRONT - 

Ig. living/dining rm., A/C, story 4 bedrms, t,= oams, 

ranch style *:~ acre, $200, 

small secluded yard. $000/mo. lividg room w/fireplace, large 

SIIARON ARMS 

carpets, central air, ready, 

plus utils. Summer or longer, family room. Dtshwasher~ 

l,ocated on Sharon Rd. off of Responsible adults only. 1509- washer dryer central 

Circle at Inlersection of Rts. For 1~III’I31K/tU~ HOME RENTALS, Brkr, $40, 

609.394.5900. 

921-6079. 

vacuum e eaner & nter-eom 

130 & 33 near Tnpk exit 7-A just 

system. SS00 per month, heat 

’~ nli north of Rt. 1.95. 

¯ . incl. Avail¯ Aug. I. SECOND is 

From $215 609-259-9449LUXURY 

TOWN}lOUSE FOR KENDALL PARK - a rare NEAR HOPEWELL-2 bdrm, 

t-story 2bedrms, living room 

RENT - livingroom with find, 3 BR home heat paid, U. baths, living rm, kitchen, 

w/fireplace, dining room, 

i BEDROOM SUBLET - June fireplace, dining room, deluxe $350, large lot fJr kids. Call utility rm. Single man washer &dr~er. Avail. July t. 

kitchen, breakfast porch, IIOME RENTALS, Brkr, $40, preferred. Avail¯ June t, $275 

$325plusutihties. 609-896-0302. 

, ........ ~ .......................... UNFURNISRED NEW 

’r.~VIN RIVERS- Avon Village I.’oRSUBLET- llunter’s Glen 

LUXUI¢.Y APTS. I & 2 

bedroams. $300 and up. 

.i~enI$270 Ibr. deluxe. Private llxurv ipir nen. 2 bdrms, 2 

edtrance, washer/dryer, dish- full barbs. Best view Meadow Lane Apts, ,5 minules 

wusher cent. air, pall(i, w/w overlooking golf course. $304 

from Princeton Jct, Call 6~- 

opt; Rent incl, maint, fee, permu, dease expires Dec, ll. 

452-8220. 

tennis & swim club, 609-587. Jane 15 occupancy, Call 609. 

548~ hetween 4 & 10 p,m, 7~0.3917 after 7:’,t0 pro. 

ONE & TWO BEDROOM 

’O ~EWELI,, N.J. - Prime 

FtlIINISHED STUDIO APT - APTS. -- for immediate oo- 

I’rinccton-Lawrence area. c.uj~aney at Windsor Castle, E, 

area ,,. duplex, 3-4 

edroo ns/i,ecreallon room, Private entrance, complete WindsorTwp, From Princeton 

liviog ramn wiill fh,cplace, 

kitchen & batll, a/c, $250 in- lake 571 to Old Trenton Rd, 

cludt~ all utilities. Prefer m:ke a right then proceed 

d n ng room, nl0dern kitch0n, to 

single person, non-sm0ker, no Ihe first’le]t bevan8 a e0une 

iflus front and back percn, 

sundeck, yard and basement, 

pets¯ 609-92t-9000 ext, ~)2~I, hundredf~t( ~mota’iTemon 

$41LS/Ina, 609-921-2417/2435. eves, 921-8917, 1. in Princeton Meadows. 

$Z16/mn. 609-799:8529. 

and attic, flagstone patio, and 5971. 

off street parking. Campus NEAR PRINCETON -- fur- WATERFRONT CONside 

of Nassau Street two nished, 3 bdrm. home¯ From 

blocks from Firestone June lhru Aug. 609-466-1020. 2-3 BEDROOM COTTAGE-in 

Road, 609448-5995, 

TEMPORARY ¯ oversized 

livini~-dining room with 

IN CRANBURY ¯ energy ef- TWIN R[VERS-AvonviIlage. 

ficient, 4 bdrms 2 baths Rent $270.1 br deluxe¯ Private . 

Librar~t Suitable for ~ Skillman, unfurnished, firepraceanffbook wall large 

furnished. Large’ attractive entrance washer/dryer dish-), 

professional couple or family ................ completely carpeted, faro ly room with spiral 

lot perfect for gardening washer, cent. air patio, w/w 

with 

’, 

infant children, Available , tt,°cPr~o~m~l~LasemSeUnP~t rba’~e~n~ Beautiful condition inside, staircare to studio with glass ,2 .... os security’ cpt. Rent includes maint, fee, 

mid.summer with minimum’ r.ec, ¯ . ’ - ’ -^’-’;’~ Large yard, Quiet neigh- wall balcony, cathedral .......... -’ ¯ 

5 7 

two year lease, Asking =~0. ~.~.~L~r~a~’rtr~4~s’g0~. horhood. ~TS. Cal16094~6-~lZ6eeilint. 2 h~oms, iueludlng 

available for academic ,year teimls & swim, club, 609- 8- 

609-924-0746. 

’ ’ 

5900 

after 4 pm. oversized master with own 

1977. $450 no utilities¯ Reliable 54~ bet. 4 pm& t0 pro. 

~~ bath and terrace, screened 

adults, well behaved children 

porch,’ laundry room, many 

& pets 

.................... 

welcome 60~-395-0487 IlOPEWELL N.J. - Prime 

FURNISHED 4 BR: lovely IIOPEWELL, N.J, Prime I|ILL~BOROFARMHOUSE" walk-inelesets Zterraces, lots 

area ,.. ’ rdUplex, 3-4 

split c010nial, E. W nds0r, area. 1/1 duplex 3-4 bedrooms/ ranch, large rooms, a/e. Barn 0fglass and views. Less than l GUEST HOUSE" 

m’ 

lovely rural’ b~OmSo/l~Crwe~tt~°nfirer~a 

fully furnished, 2% baths, recreation room-office, liv and fended pasture. Ju[y eccu, mile from train, schools and setting 5 rain. Jct, statien. ’::’:’~, " ~ ~.r~ _’ 

family room, finished room, diningarea w{th bay $3~/mo plus util. I yr. lease shop.ping in. Grovers bllll, Beaui~ -~ ....... ~ ~ust be 

u n ng room mooern ~uenen, 

basemeut,2car C/A patio, % window, kitchen/modern ............. 

o h 

0nu see. 51~-3Vi-?S37. 

a/’re site, available June 15,, appltaeces, bath plus yard, or Box Avdifable Jul#. l, ~,. L~,ng seen, $a50/mo includes uUis, plus, fr0n} _and baekoeperc~t, 

~unaecK yal-u ilUl.l 12lllll~lli 11 . 

$575 month, R[CHARDSONbasement. $440/mo. CalI60~- 0~73 c/o Princeton Packet, lease possiote, For m- Perfect for professional ..... , ............... 

Prlncetnn, N,J. 0~54~, [ormntlon ea!I ~-921-3T~l, eeuple,609-7~-9321 after $ ~t~/mo, mr.J-vzx-=,u,z’,~. 

¯ REALTY 009448-5000, 921.2417/24~5. 

% ¯ . ’;; 

R[ALIOD" 

$59,900. 

19,1- Nassau Street * 921-6060 

See Our Other Ads. 

For Rent-Houses For Rent-Houses 

ESI 18~3 

REALTORS 

190 Nassaa Street, Princeton, New Jersey ~B540 

609-924-0322 

A COMPLETE 

REAL ESTATE ORG AN IZATION 

ELM RIDGE PARK 

A perfectly beautiful wooded setting for this 

Thompson Colonial now under construction un 

East Shore Drive. Two fireplaces; cathedral 

ceiling in the family room whieb will have a 

glisteeing view of ltoney Lake. Watch its 

progress and call us hw ntore inhlrmat[on. Late 

slim nter occupancy .............. $1,1.3,900. 

three bedrooms, fullbasemem f~9-394-5900, per/moplusutilitie$.20t-782" For Rent-Houses For Rent-Houses

Wednesday, May 18. 1977 

Van Hise Realty 

Realtor 

Pennington, New Jersey 

Tel: 609-737-3615 or 609-883-2110 

HOPEWELL BOROUGH 

DON’T MISS THIS ONE ¯ 2 story Colon/al in town,/mmacutate 

condition. Modern kitchen with eating area, formal dining 

room. large living room, laundry room, three gen~ous sized 

bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, 2 car garage, full basement .... $53,600. 

PENNINGTON BOROUGH 

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE ¯ to own a Dutch Colonial in town. 

Modern kitchen, breakfast room, entrance foyer, formal dining 

room, living room with fireplace, family room, 3 bedrooms, 

master bedroom with dressing morn, 1 VI baths, tul[ basement, 

2 car detached garage, move-in condition ......... $69,900. 

SHOPPING - you won’t lind a better buy than this Dutch 

Colon/ai situated on a tree I/ned strcat with warmth and charm. 

Modern kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, living 

teem with fireplace, family room. 3 bedrooms, one lull bath. 

full basement, 2 car detached garage ............. $63.900. 

HOPEWELL BOROUGH 

Tins SHOULD INTEREST YOU in town 2 story building with four 

apartments. Each apartment containing 4 rooms and bath, all 

separate utilities, excellent condition. CaLL us for price and 

details. 

HpPEWELL TOWNSHIP 

NEED $ BEDROOMS. well this attractive Cape Cod.has them. 

Modern kitchen with dining area, living room with fireplace, 

two lull baths, full basement, one car garage ....... $$2.500. 

UNUSUAL TWO STORY entrance foyer, format dining room, 

modem kitchen with eating area, living room with fireplace, 

den, four bedrooms, contempnrary master bedroom suite 

separate from the main house with cathedral ceiling radiant 

heat. lots of closet space, extremely attractive, 2½ baths, 

basement, beautifully landscaped lot, 2 exterior decks, one 

from the master bedroom, 2 cat garage ........... $79.900. 

100 YEAR OLD BEAUTY - with all the~race, warmth and charm 

of that 0cried, Modern kitchen with breakfast bar. formal 

dining teem, living room with fireplace, study with fireplace, 

family room 19’ x 29’ with fireplace and wet bar, four 

bedrooms, master bedroom with fireplace, 2½ baths, 4 car 

barn garage, 1.75 acres, lust outside of Pennington. $125,000. 

ALL BRICK RANCHER on a beautiful landscaped 150’ x 250’ lot. 

Entrance foyer, modern kitchen with eating area, formal dining 

room will) French doors to large brick palio, Jiving room with 

fireplace, four bedrooms, sitting room. 2 full balbs. 2 car 

garage with unfinished room above, full basement with 

¯ another fireplace ............................ $BB,S00. 

WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP 

WOODED WITH FLOWING BROOK is what this ranchcr offers, 

Modern kitchen with dining area, living room wilh fireDlace, 2 

bedrooms, one full bath, family room, one car garage, small 2 

story barn. 4.2 ~ctes whh complete privacy ........ $74,900. 

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP 

HARe TO BELIEVE all that is offered by Ibis anractive Bi.Level. 

Modern kitchen with breakfast bar. formal dining room. living 

loom with bow window, four bedrooms. 1 !/: baths, family 

room with stone fireplace, covered patio, in-ground pool 

16’x36’, st orage shed. fenced in rear yard. basement. $45,500. 

EWING TOWNSHIP 

QUALITY PLUS is what this custom built tanchsr has tO offer. 

"Modem kitchen wigl eating area. formal dining room, large 

living teem with stone fileplace, three bedrooms, 2 !~ baths, 

huge recreation teem, laundry room, two car garage, above 

ground pool. West Trenton area ................. $65,500. 

FARM OFTHE WEEK 

Charming and perfectly immaculate Victorian farmhouse set high on 30 acres in 

the Wertsvine valley. Rouse is surrounded by old shade and has 4+ bedrooms, 

I t,,~ baths, 2 front parlors, foyer, dining room, cheery eat.in kitchen, side l~)rch. 

Outbuildings include a four-car garage, large three level slope barn, equipmentsilo-storage 

buildings. All in good repair. 1200 plus feet of frontage. 

............................................ .’ ........ $156,000. 

HOPEWELL, N.J. HOPEWELLSQUARE (609)466-2550 

OFFICE 

Resort 

SPACE Properties 

LONG BRANCH . West endl 

Lg, 3 bdrm. English Tudor. 

RESEARCH PARK 

Near race track, trains &: 

’" " ~’ walking distance In ocean. 

"’ Summer rental, $,t,000 f June 

Ihru Labor Day) 201-229-3326. 

3.25 per square foot net, net LONG BEACH ISLAND - 

Beach Haven Park. New 

30 days occupancy- rental, 4th from ocean, cozy 

Cape, suitable for small 

HILTON 

WELL KEPT THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL on a 

beautifully landscaped Vz ~gl~ced in lot. This 

is’an ideal home for~=~ ~L~ Modern eat-in 

kitchen, dini~l,~[ l~tW~om, family room 

with fireplaot~l~V, roll dry basement and an 

oversized twcqk~=)drage. All this and more. Call 

for more details ................... $59,900. 

8RICK RANCH LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET.- 

Three bedrooms, spacious living room and attractive 

lot ....................... $$9,900. 

THREE BEDROOM RANCH SITUATED ON A ONE 

ACRE WOODED LOT with a 19 x 20 living room 

with fireplace, 14 x 12 dining room, large kitchen 

with eating area that opens onto a large sundeck. 

Downstairs is a family room with fireplace and 

barbeque pit. Other features include three full 

baths, patio with fireplace, outside shed. Call for 

details .......... : ............... $97,500. 

IN PRINCETON TOWNSI.IIP ON A TREED AND 

WELL LANDSCAPED LOT is a Ranch containing approximately 

3800 square feet¯ Main floor has four 

bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, kitchert. 

Lower level has a family room, separate 

game room and additional study¯ Many other 

details worth seeing ............... $123,000. 

THREE BEDROOM HOME NOW UNDER CON. 

STRUCTION. Treed lot in good location¯. $56,500. 

Evenings d Weekends: 

William Schnesshr, 921-8963 Allen D’Arey. 799,0685 

flarvey Rnde, 201-359-5327 Jack Stryker. 921-6752 

Edith Mesnick, 609-924-9719 Russ Edmoods, 201-449-9357 

Virginia Dean 12011874-37,13 

family¯ No pets. Avail¯ by 

, 

1500 square feet and up 

week, July $275., Aug. $300., & 

effseason rate. Call eves¯ 201- 

359-8819. 

$54,900. 

THREE BEDROOM RANCH 

21/2 BATHS 

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP 

Princeton Mailing Address 

and Phone Number 

SECLUDED SWISS CHALET 

- in Poconos. Fireplace, 4 

season activities prlv. lake 

pool, ski slope tennis etc. 

Sleeps s x, $150 per wk. Call 

609-393-3112 or 882-6954. 

CENTRAL AIR 

TWO CARGARAGE 

SUN DECK 

POURED CONCRETE FOUNDATION 

] 5-B 

¢ 

R EA LTY CO. 

.f 

PRINCE’I’I)N. INC. 

HARBOURTON-ROCKTOWN ROAD. Rolling fields 

and woods with lovely pond make up approximately 

94 acres with about 1000 foot frontage 

in beautiful Hopewell Township¯ Call for. 

details¯ 

BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL with 

two full baths, entrance hall, living room, dining L 

with sliding glass doors to a fully fenced and 

private rear yard. Eat-in kitchen, family room with 

outside entrance, central air .......... $59,900. 

BRAND NEW, TWO-STORY COLONIAL - OC- 

CUPANCY AUGUST 1. Four bedrooms, 2½ baths, 

family room with fireplace located on one of the 

few wooded lots available in West Windsor. 

............................... $89,900. 

BEAUTIFUL FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL situated 

on a treed lot and located on a quiet street. This 

home features a covered porch for privacy, large 

kitchen, full basement with bilco doors, central air, 

large humidifier and electronic air filter¯ . $97,900. 

APARTMENTS AND OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. 

TOWNHOUSES - CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE OR 

RENT¯ 

Spring Lake Heights, Nuw Jersey 

For information, call 201-449-1700. 

Open 7 Days 

194 Nassau Street 921-6060 

ia the 1191,m Ihdhling ¯ 2nd FIo.r ¯ Ehwah,r S(’rt i(.~, 

EST 1893 

REAI,’F(}RS 

] 90 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 

6O9-924-O322 

A COMPL’ETE REAL ESTATE 

ORGANIZATION 

RIVER ROAD 

Charming 240-year old C.hmial with 5 bedrooms, 

ll,~ baths and 5 fireplaces. Al~) includes a cute 

tenant house, barns, attd almost 10 acres o[ land. 

............................ :. $169,000. 

PRIVATEESTATE 

An almost maintenance-free, 3 year old home is 

situated on tcn acres of beaatlfnl land including a 

completely private lake. Seven rooms, 2 baths, and 

2-car garage are included in the low price ....... 

.. - ........................... $120,0Ill). 

LAND - very attractive site of 38 acres it} Hunterdon 

Cotmty’s East Amwell Township. Beantiful 

location for a home .............. $2,b00/acre. 

R E N TA LS: 

3 Bedroom furnished Ranch - av. July Ist .. $550. 

3 Bedrooms farm honsc .nv. June |st ..... $325. 

3 Bcdrunm farm house- av. June 15tit .... $300. 

Of flee: 

975 sq. ft. - Nassau St. - $4-75.00 ave. July Ist. 

) ) ~ ~ ¢) ) f ) r(-- ,’=.) 

Resort 

Properties ~- 

Summer i Rentals 

YEAR ROUAID }lOUSE -" 

--~ 

available for rental, July and 

TWO BEDROOM apt - I block August ,in .Rhode_Island on , 

from Ocean City beach & quonocnontaug }’ann with; 

boardwalk. Avail. now & Sept. ocean beach rights and ob- : 

Only $100 per week. Aug. $240. servation of wildlife. 4 bdrm & , 

609-888-2764. 

¯ guest room, 2 baths, fireplace, .. 

$300 a week. Ca0 eves. 401-322~ 

7327. ’ .’ 

LONG BEACH ISLAND, N,J. - 

3bdrm, P.a bath duplex. Also4 UNUSUAL PRINCETON 

bdrm, l~,a bath Cal~ C~. BOUSE- Liv~ rm, opens into’ 

Completely furnishea, spectacular 2 story cathedral 

Reduced rates until July I. coiling skylight artists studio 

Call 609-655-2656. false excellent for en’ 

tertaining above is ~leep ng" 

alcove & private sundeck, 3’ 

CIIANGE IN bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, din. 

CLASSIFIED rm. den, kitchen, Large’ 

DEADLINES secluded lawn and hardtop 

tennis practice area. Corn-, 

The ’deadline for the prop@ munity pools & tennis courts 2 

classification of ads will be 4 blocks away, Walk distance 

p.m. oo Mondays. Too Late to Nassau St. Loop bus & NYC " 

Classif~; ads will be aeeepted buses I block. Last week June 

until noon on Tuesday. thru Labor Day. $650. per too. 

609-924-6065.

16.B 

HOME HUNTER’,f GUIDE 

NOW RENTING 

PRINCETON ARMS 

, 

Luxury Apartments 

I and 2 Bedrooms 

From $220. per month 

Features: 

Wall-to-Wall carpeting over 

concrete in 2nd floor apts. 

AH Utilities except Electric" 

Individually controlled h eat 

2 air conditioners 

Private entrances 

WMk-in closets 

Individual balconies 

Storage room within apt. 

Laundry Rooms 

Superintendent on site 

Open Mon.-Fri. 

12:00-5:00 p.m. 

Sat. 10-2 p.m. 

609-448-4801 

Directions: from Princeton ¯ Prlnceton.Hlghtstown Rd., 

turn right on Old Trenton Rd,, I/= mile turn loft and 

follow signs. 

Real Estate 

Wanted 

IN STOCKTON/ Titusville/ 

Hopewe]l area. Lookiffg for a 4 

bdrm home, some acreage. 

$70,000 - $50,000. Private 

Party. Write Box //03978 e/o 


FROM OWNER . House in 

West Prineeton area or onllll- 

Lake Carnegie. Large dining Illrl 

room, den, fireplace, game Illla 

room, central air. Call 201-267. ,llllqt 

63,7 lIP 

LOT WITH SEWER - in West Ill] 

Princeton or adjacent town. III tship. 

Call 201-267-6397. 

FLand For Sale 

VA~U--~~ENT 

OPPORTUNITY Invest in 

valuable corner property in 

ALANTIC CITY adjacent to 

~prnposed casinos, ]n primel 

area. Call 201-545-8778 for. 

appointment. 

CENTRAL JERSEY 

FARMLAND, 57 acres, 2 

dwellings. $195,000. 201-452- ; 

1762 or 452-2704. 

7.8 PASTORAL ACRES in 

scenic Hapewell Valley. 

Perfect for horses, Priced to 

sell. Principals only, Inquire 

at 609-924-6332. 

IIUNTERDON COUNTY - 

:xeeptional homesite w th 

tighest elevation, many trees 

md a long shale drive. Nestle 

]¢our home amongst tal Ill] 

:edars with sunny ~outhernillr" 

exposure. Sergeantsville area |~] 

near 

L 

the only. covered br dge. II 

Terms posstble. $18,000. 201- |lIJ 

lib 

Wednesday, May 18, 1977 

ircstonc CReal ~’Estate 

Realtors 

(609) 924-2222 

173 NASSAU STREET ¯ PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540 

Anne Mac Bach Jim Firestone, Broker Donna Reichard 

Johanna Friedman Taylor Fish Betty Fish 

Joyce Panltz Joy Berth Fiery Procacclnl 

Robin Smith Sue Ann Snyder Joan Grendor 

Kathy Zucchino Carol Coekey Connie Rubol 

A Very Special Home on a Desirable Cul-De-Sac in East Windsor 

You’ll really’ enjoy the exceptional layout of this h)vely four bedronnt c, donial featuring 

an in-gronnd pool with its own cabana and gas grill for outdoor entertoinntem. Inside, 

you’ll find an elegant raised living room, a separate forntal dining nmm. o tastefully 

panelled family room and a convenient spacious eat-ln kitchen with laandry end powder 

room nearby. Upstairs, tlne bedroom layout is excellent with a separate master soitc 

with its own full bath. Complete with centrol air. a two-ear garage and a fencerl.in 

family entertainment center around the pool. Available for the first time so call n.w 

$72,900. 

EXCLUSIVE LOTS -- in Elm ! 

Ridge Park, p,z acres, $23,000 I 

up. ermceton prest ge area. t 

HAVE A HORSE! Business Real llarold A. Pearson, f@9-737-’i ¯ Near Town and Gown with a View of the Lake II 

2203. 

This S-bedroom ]tome in the beautiful Riverside area provides privacy and a room for 

Sturdy Ranch, room for Large Estate For Rent 

~ everyone. The wooded lot has 28 trees and a view of Lake Curnegle. Versatile fantily 

Family, frontage for Extra Lol 

living areas include a living room with fireplace, large dining room. 24’ by 24’ fanfily 

LAND FOR SALE - 20 acres - | 

Sornervflle Irlrl. al;u~% lr

Th.r~ay, Ms;, 19, 1977 


Real Estate 

For Sale 

Real Estate 

For Sale 

MANVILLE 

Weston Section 

Country style ranch 

featuring 3 roomy 

bedrooms,’ large living 

room, modern kitchen, 

cozy dining room, 2 full 

baths, 2-car garage, full 

basement, hot water heat, 

central air conditioning, 

fenceddn rear yard, back 

patio with many, many 

other extras¯ On a landscaped 

tOO x 100 lot .... ¯ 

............... $59,900. 

OWNER MUST SELL 

Five room ranch featuring 3 

bedroomS, large living 

room, nice-sized kitchen, 

TWIN RIVERS 

CRANBURY TOWNSHIP: This nice custom built ranch full basement, full bath, 1- 

HOMES FOR LIVING 

lies on the outskirts of Cranbury on about a two thirds car attached garage on a 

acre lot. There is a large living room with fireplace, landscaped 75 x 100 lot... - 

dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, den or third ............... $4£800. 

bedroom, bath, basement, patio, and a two car garage. 

Plenty of room for a garden. Reasonable taxes. 

MANVILLE 

................................... S56,ooo. Custom-buiR 3 bedroom 

ranch. Science kitchen, 

nice.sized living room, 1 ½ 

baths, finished rec room in 

basement, 1 ½ car garage 

on a huge lot ...... $47,000. 

BOUND BROOK 

Semi-attached brick 2 

family featuring 2 apartments 

with four rooms 

each, Full basement, 1 car 

garage. A real steal $35,900. 

10% down to qualified buyers 

MANVILLE NORTHSIDE 

Superb construction. 

Custom built Cape Cod 

INCOME PROPERTY: There am three rental units on this featuring a full dry 

income property located in West Windsor Township; basement. Country kitchen, 

the first has four rooms, sunporch, fireplace and bath; nice size living room, 3 

the second has four rooms and bath; the third is a cot- bedrooms, huge master 

tage to the rear of the house and has fo0r rooms and bedroom 16’x30’, full 

bath¯ Call for further details ............... $63,500. ceramic bath. Closets 

HOME OFTHE WEEK 

galore. 1½ car garage. 

Macadam drive, fenced in 

yard on a shady lane street 

-"

PRINCETON, N.Y. OR N. BRUNSWICK are all conveniently accessible 

from this handsome Kingston COlonial located at the 

end of a qulm cul de sac. The house has everything - 4 

bedrooms, family room w/raised flreplace, 2t/~ balhS, full 

basement, 2 car garage, C/A and a beautiful, prof¯ landscaped 

lot. You must visit this home 1o ~ee and appreciate the many 

extras/Carl soon for an appt. $84,900. 

ALL ON ONE FLOOR -3 bedrooms; extra large, modern kitchen 

with dining area; laundry room off kitchen; living room; den or 

small office off kitchen; enclosed front porch and 1 car attached 

garage. $43,900. 

CHARMING MONTGOMERY CAPE COD - 1 + acres, park-like 

atmosphere with mature trees and plantings. Living room, 

dining room, eat-in kitchen with large pantry, screened porch, 

1 bath and 2 bedrooms on 1st floor and 2 additional bedrooms 

on 2rid floor. Loads of extra storage and closets. 2 car 

detached garage. In mint condition¯ $74,900. 

,.,>.: ,!.. 

¸, 

IF ROLLS ROYCE BUILT A HOME -- This would be the one. A 

perfect example of vision, design and the finest materials in the 

construction of a gorgeous custom home. Just 5 years old with 

’5 huge bedrooms, 3½ baths, custom kitchen and a full wall 

fireplace. Perfect for the large family and/or inlaw situation¯ 

Located in an outstanding neighborhood within walking 

distance to the finest recreation areas. $S2,500. 

TWO BEDROOM RANCH, owner must sell -- located in Howell 

Township The Villages, beautiful 52.and-over community, this 

gleaming modern home has two bedrooms, large "Florida" 

room, living room, ultra modern eat-in kitchen with all appliances 

included¯ Completely air conditioned, fire and smoke 

alarms, exciting community center, buses to all shopping 

areas. Owner will take back mortgage¯ $27,000. 

JUST WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR ¯ Our newest East 

Windsor lisdng is a 4 bedroom. 272 bath colonial on ½ acre. 

There’;s a large living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family 

room with 6replace, central air, 2 car garage, dry basement - so 

you’d better hurry, hurry, hurry. $64,g00. 

ELEGANT CONDOMINUM with many extras, WlW carpeting, 

large living recto, dining room, kitchen, patio, 2 bedrooms, 2 

baths, central a., humidifier. A Must See at $32.000. 


18-B Thursday, May 19, 1977 

YOUR 

SPraNG 

WORLD, 

TO 

This season get out into the fun at Princeton 

Meadows. Renew yourself on the tennis 

courts. Relax in the pool. Spend a couple of 

happy hours in the clubhouse. Princeton 

Meadows. Good medicine. 

Distinctive one and two bedroom apartments. 

Minutes from Princeton University, a few 

miles from the train to Flew York and 

Philadelphia. 

II ~1~1 a 

Leasing office open every day, Phone (609) 799-1611 

Real Estate 

For Sale 

Real Estate Real Estate 

For Sale For Sale 

REAL ESTATE 

Hears: 9-5 Daily ; 1-,I. Sunday 

COMFORTABLE CAPE - This roomy expanded cape 

sltuatcd on a double lot has three be~Jrooms, and one 

plus two ball baths, full basement, sun p~=reh, fireplace 

and a two car garage. Located in Peddie Seh*ml area, 

138 South Main St,, Hightstown, N. J. 

(80~) 448-1069 

Salesnmn: J. wesley Archer 

J,hrt W. Archer 

Ass M.wery 

Gary II.pkins 

448-2097 

,~85-0096 

395-1671 

583-779,1 

I{aymond MeNamara 4,18-2022 

,/ 

$57.5O0. 

MUST SEE ’I’ltIS ONE - Twin Rivers beaoty with two 

hedrooms and ooe and a ball haths. Lakefront property 

and a Bnished basement. Must see dtis one. $39,900. 

TIRED OF THE NEIGtIBOIIS? - This is the one h~r 

yea. Sitnated ()tit in the country on ten acres of grooud 

this two bedroom ranch. Needs m~me work but has 

numer.us possibilities. $59,500. 

CAMPSITE FOR SALE - Located in the l)ocrtn.s 

comes with a trailer pad and all Imok-ups. $3,00(I. 

’m~2c..’ 

, ..... 

~ =~. ~.~ 

- INSURANCE 

’: ,. =_, .... uuni 

. t.ii,z. =,, 

£OUN:~-R~’~COMFOR:I"- ’rhis lovely restotreTcol:l 

is sitoated in o lovely setting in Monroe ’[’wp. l)resently 

heing u~d as a two family, it could easily be a .oe 

|orally again with hmr bedrooms, two baths, library, sun 

room and many extras. Completing the rustic kitchen 

are a dishwasher, sell..eleaning oven, a trash compacter, 

aml an eXla~sed beam eciliog. Circa 1752. Only, 

$5,1.9g0. 

A BIG BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME ¯ Lovely four 

bedroom home with two full baths, a large eomhmtable 

living room. hwmal dining room, and a spacloas eat-in 

kitchen with loads of cabinets, also included are a two 

ear attaehed~garage, jalousle enclosed breezeway, a foil 

basement, central air and a maintenance free exterior. 

Priced to sell at $62.1100. 

THREE BEDROOM TWO STORY Brick construction 

and hicated in town all for only $25,000. 

FAMILY LIVING - This lovely four bedroom cape is 

tim one h)r you and y.ur children, la)cated in a quiet 

snction of town end convenient to everything. Maintenm)ce 

free exterior and priced to sell at $45.900. 

Don’t wait to buy Real Estate; buy Real Estate and wait . " 

¯ r.~’ ¯ RESIDENTIAL 

¯ COMMERCIAL EST. 

Check these outstanding buys... , INDUSTRIALI~.~ in Roosevelt 

~c~" ’:~ 

JUST STARTING OUT? How about a lovely 3 bedroom ranch 

with liv{ng room, kitchen, bath, attached garage, all on ½ acre 

of land. Come see, you’ll save at $33,900. 

~ I. r~m~~ 

m _ ~..mm- 

.. : ¯ 

¯ 

EAST WINDSOR BEAUTY- Large 3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath 

ranch¯ Stone fireplace in living room, separate dining room, 

eel-in kitchen, breezeway, screelted-[n porch, full basement, 

dark room, oversize 2 car garage¯ School bus stops at front 

door, $$4,900. 

ENJOY TH y- EVERTVHING IS INCLUDED in this lovely 4 bedroom detached 

ranch. Fully equipped kitchen, remodeled bath, and spacious 

living room which opens up onto a large, heated porch. Don’t 

FOR SALE BY OWNEH $23,700- HAMILTON TWP. miss it! It’s priced just right at $37,900. 

BY OWNER - 4 bedroom Split 

in Yardville Heights. Liwng 

llistoric Lawrencevil]e. 4 older Ranch on 1/4 acre 

room w. cathedral ceiling 

bedrooms, 2-~ bath Colonial. w/large trees 5 rooms and SUPER SUY- Expanded .... h wi,h ~arge em ......,ring .... 

fireplace, lg. recreation room 

Full basement, t._, wooded hath, completely redecorated, with fireplace, playroom, family room, remodeled kitohen. 3 

DIAL 448-0600 

acre, wall/wall carpeting, 

one full & 2 half baths, 

eat-in kitchen, alum. win- bedrooms, balh. Just listed at $3S,000. 

231 ROGERS AVE., HIGHTSTOWN 

many extras. 609-771-1346. 

basement. 1 car garage, hot 

dows/storms, h,w, heat CENTRAL AIRI 3 bedrooms plus panelled family room (or 

HILLSIDE TERRACE 

water baseboard heat. new 

detached gar., deal starter or bedrooms) on ½ acre for only 

An elegant, 2 story Colonial in this desirable area of 

roof, carpeting cony. to 

.............. retirement, Walk shop- 

$38,500. Washington Twp. 4 large bedrooms with ample closets 

ping/tramp., 15% down, 609. 

schools, Rts. 206, 130 & in- 

SPRING in this quality constructed builder’s terstates. $44,900. 609-585-9147. 

I[AMtLTON TWP - Corn- 896-0861. 

JUSTREDUCED.4bedrcomranchcompletelymodernizedwith and storage: 2½ baths: Panelled family room with 

many extras. Central air, wall to wall carpeting and in excellent fireplace: enclosed sun porch: 9 + rooms all exquisitely 

pletcly reconditioned 4 bdrm. 

custom ranch in a beautiful rural area. 1 + acres, 4 bedrooms. 

Split. beautifully landscaped on 

condition. $43,?00. decorated and carpeted¯ Full basement, 2 car garage, 

living room, dining room, country dream kitchen, central air, 

L * acre. Screened in porch, 1 

professionally lanascaped lot. Even a paved basketball 

covered patio, full basement, side-turned garage¯ $67,500. HESORT PROPERTY - Long 

3 BEDROOM RANCH with separate building ideal for artist’s 

Branch, West end. Super5 

car gar., finished basement, COUrt and gas grill for gracious outdoor living. 

I ENNINGTON AREA - come studio¯ On ½ acre apnrox. 25 minutes from Princeton and 10 

English Tudor with 3 bdrms, extras¯ Immediate occupancy check the quality features in 

A real beauty with lots of extras ........... $82,900. 

ON TREE;LINED OAK LANE, TRENTON ¯ Semi-detached home g. den. formal dining room 

Ask ng $44,250. 609-799-2111. minutes to Turnpike. $44,900. 

Ihis Sl~.’tcious rancher, with 3 

FOR LARGE FAMILY IN HIGHTSTOWN 

features 3 large bedrooms, sun parlor, living room with living room w. fireplace 

oicc size bedrooms, oversize CLEAN g COZy is this lovely 2 story on an exceptional /at. A quality built 4 bedroom expanded ranch with 

fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed upstairs fan astic decor, exc. cord t on. ................ cauntrv kitchen, 14’ x 99, living Steel siding adorns the outside, lots of extras conlplele the in- 

rear porch-ln apple-pie shape. Assumable 7% VA mortgage Near trains & ocean. Asking in 

rm. bi~ modern bath,plenty of side¯ Living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, master 

aluminum siding situated on nicely landscaped ½ acre 

only S 177.00 pet month (including taxes). $19,000. high 4O’s. 201-229-3336. 

storage closets, including 2 

lot. New Quaker Maid kitchen, dining room, large living 

bedroom, laundry, rear patio¯ Two bedrooms and bath on the 

MANVII.I.E ccdltr lined. Well insulated for second level complete this incredible package¯ Just listed at . 

room with fireplace, family room, foyer, 1 ½ baths, 

very Imv heating & air con- 

closets .galore, flagstone porches, huge rec room in 

INCOME. INCOMEI ! This 2 family home in Lawrence is a rare 

5 bedrooms, kitchen, dining ditioning costs. Full basement 

$37,500. 

find today. The 1st floor has an enclosed porch, living room, 

basement, laundry area, large attic with walk in cedar 

small study, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Upstairs is a living 

BY t)WNER - ltopewell Twp. room, living room, gas hot with roe room and workshop. 

bedroom Split Level. water heat, full basement¯ 

For All Area Listings closet ............................... $57,700. 

Also, about an acre of land to 

room, k’itchen, bath and 2 bedrooms¯ Full basement, storms Playroom w. fireplace 2 car Large lot. Asking $36,g00. call your own with many nice 

EAST WlNDSOR.TWP. 

and screens. Low taxes. $43,$00. 

Adlerman, Click & Co. garage. Ig. landscaped lot 

shade trees and evergreens. 

2 bedroom Cape on :’, acre lot. Expandable second 

many extras. $57,000." No 2FAMII.Y " $51,500. includes appliances, 

est. 1927 floor. Full basement, 1 ½ car garage ........ $41,900. 

TWO FAMILY HOME ¯ Come see this income properly with two Brokers. 609-737-3803. 

large wood tool shed and many 

apartments each containing 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. $28,000. 

Priced to sell is this large other extras, Owner retired 

Realtors and Insurers NEW LISTIF2G 

home. First floor: living room, and leaving N.J. Serious 

¯ 4-6 Ilulfish Strcet Princeton. N.J. Well maintained Hightstown Victorian in excellent conkitchen, 

3 bedrooms, 

READY FOR THE MECHANIC. or body-man, looking for a big 

buyers please call 609-737-0929 

dillon. Large dining room, living room, foyer, eat-in kit- 

TOWNHOUSE MODEL COOP fireplace, basement, oil hot 

garage. This business has a fine following and even greater 

for an appointment to inspect. 

924-0401 586-1020 

- 2 bdrms, l== baths, attic water heat. Second floor: 

chen, pantry. 3 bedrooms and bath. 2 car barn and 

4 

Members: Princeton Real Estate Group, Multiple 

potential. Price includes lovely ranch home and wooded floored, humidifer, self- rooms & bath. 2 car ga rage, 125 

Listing Service, Global National R.E. Referral Service 

toolshed. Situated on 1.2 acres of land¯ Wall to wall caracreage. 

Call for appointment. 

cleaning oven, Mutual I, close X 10O’ lot. Asking $62,000. 

pet in living room, hall and stairs ........... $49,S00. 

to club and gatehouse. 609-655. 

PRINCETON JCT - beautiful 4 

RENTALS: 

OUTSTANDING LAND VALUE: 48.~/¯ open B wooded acres 2216 or 2217. 

ltltlCKItANCII bdrm. 2n~ baths Colonial, 

1 Bedroom Apt. 

with excellent frontage¯ For horses, farming, investment only 

professionally landscaped on 

2 Bedroom Apt. 

$2,O00/an acre 

Eat.in kitchen living room :h acres, c/a, family rm with Real Estate Real Estate of.... duwntowntocation. Call for particulars. 

LAWRENCE TWP - Out. with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, custom floors, 

For All Areo Listings 

standing fieldstone and frame rec. room 2 full baths, full For Sale For Sale Cath.,,.eC.rf,.. 44g.2,2, 

carpeting, patio, extras. I mile 

home bordering Greenacres basement, gas hot water heat, to RR. Low 8O’s. Owner. 609- 

HowardBIrdsall 44E-1934 

Adlerman, Click & Co. Country Club. Foyer, brick 

garage, in-ground pool. A 799-2941. 

Etta Pascale 259.9405 

# 

fireplace in living rm, Mnst See. $72,900. 

IIIGHTSTOWN - have your SAT & SUN OPEN HOUSE - 

(.st. 1927 

spacious dining rm, 

cake & eat it too! Financing 1’winl~iversTwnhse,3BR, 2~2 

Realtors and Insurers 

Quakermaid Kitchen, panelled 

(’all w~,~gq, ~x/r~nqnn h ......... avail, to qualified buyer for bath, fin bsmt, kit appl incl 

family rm, 4 bdrms, 2J= baths, (;OLIIEN KEY I{I’:AI.T~t ................ ¯ " ~.r --,,=-" 

this wood & glass con- NY bus, elem. school Real Estate 

¯ 4-h thdfishStreet Prineeton. N.J. 

screened porch and garage. 

Realtors 

4 bedrm. Colomal 2-=.= baths tern-or--. ,...h .^.,_., ^. 

Real Estate 

large livingrm formal dinin~" ~ ~" =’-L "=’:.": "~°"~.~. ~" swimnting, tennis & con- 

,~ 

$76.S00. 

2gl-16g-1080 

924-0401 586-1020 

rm, - Iam. rm, w/ralse(l ’- ..... nearm naoosometreenlot, upen Iloor venienee store nearby. Well For Sale For Sale 

frp ex ra lg eat-in kitchen 2- nlan 

Members: Princeton Real Estate Group. Multiple EWlNG TWP. - Imagine ex- 

v : -- 

2 bdrms .: modern .. kit : kept. Low $40’s.. 609-448-S64S. 

" ’ 

Listing Service. Global National R.E. Referral Service tras, like chair rails, crown 

"r!ck " ’ 

one oam!,g.Outlar.., tea easement, " ~ --ntoldings 

build-in bookcases OWNER SELLING DUPLEX ~a~nlg~[~igee" bpuohPcaUO:a~/rC: o~anneYr ¢,,ntTn, extras,’--B2 SPACIOUS WEST WINDSOR PRINCETON VICINITY -- TWIN RIVERS -- 

and bay windows in dining rm. wiLh excellent income in se~crs. $73900 , 609-7990525 ¯ . . y Young, 3 bedroom Split. 

609-443-4938 Principals only. Colonial- by owner. Superb 

FIREPLACE Wood burning 

& kitchen. Add to this a family Village 2, New Hope. One ~ $37,900. floorplan. 41argebedrmswith 

room with fireplace that 

Real Estate Real Estate should be featured in House 

Beautiful. Beautiful y 

For Sale For Sale ma ntained Colonial with 8 

roomsand2t= baths¯ $68,000. 

MAIITIN-SIMONE ltEALTY 

MANVILLE . Completely WESTWINDSOR- Brand new REALTOI{ 609-8R2-0289 

renovated inside & out ~ 5 bedroom Colonial center Weekends & Eves. 609-737-2064 

bedrooms’ $39000 Call 201"- hall, 2-zone’ beat :and air 

534-2957 or 20t-526~632 conditioning fireplace, in- 

’ sulated 2-car garage other 

¯ . ~ extras. Sincere principals NEW RANCH IIOUSE 

SPLIT LEVEL TOWN anly. $90’s. 609-799-8535. Millstone Twp. -on wooded lot, 

:HOUSE, Twin Rivers, 2 

I acre 200 x 200 natural foliage 

bdrms fin. faro. rm., w/w 

kitchen, living rm 3 bdrms, 

carpel tiled entry, deck, exc. TWIN RIVERS- 4 BR twnhse, family rm with fireplace, 

,cond.$39,500, princ.only. Mon. 2~= baths, C/a, cpt & pnld dining rm 2 baths t car 

¯ J Fr. 2t2-949-6726, aft S & [mrm, s/s, appl, excel cond. garage, full basement. Oil 

Weekends 609-443-3647. $40’s. 609-448-3679. 

heat well-septic tank hadwood 

in aid floors, disnwasher, 

stove & oven. 1550 sq, 

TWIN RIVERS ¯ 3 bdrm CLEAItBROOK - opposite ft. living area with stone 

twhnse end un t, many clubhouse. 2 bedrooms, 2 driveway, 200 AMP service. 

itnuglnative extras. Assum. balhs, fireplace, mirrored Asking for $64 000. I hr. from 

.7’.a% mtge. 609-443-6977.doors, washer&dl~yer. 609-55S- NYC. Cal Chuck Outcalt 

$40,000. 3022. 

¯ Builder 201.780-1326, 

Features living room w. fireplace, largecat-inkLtchen, 

bedroom apts., with patio or 2-~a baths, huge living rm, beamed cathedral ceiling & lying room, dining i’oom, 3 

balcony. All electric heat & SOUTH BRUNSWICK dining rm, eat-m kitchen with stonefireplaee, Formaldining bedrooms, 2== baths, finished 

a/c, complelely applianced. ()WNER - anxious to sell, ~ w/built-in nppl., pantry, utility ropm paneled family room, basement, centralair, washe£, 

Country Club fficilities, spacious young 9 room home ’]’WIN RIVERS - 2 bdrm rm. Small extra rm. possible 

w/w carpeting, central air, dryer, refrig., dishwaslier,~ 

$49,500, 21S-862-2310. ’ jus reduced $3000. Features Townhouse choc br carpet’ for office or bedrm. Storage 

patio & deck. On antenna, patio, many other 

include 4 bdrms, eat-in kit- l.r. wall u’nit, 5’ appls,, fin: attic. Attached garage, a4 acre professionally laodscaped 1/2 custom features. 609-799-205S 

then,, formal dining rm, 20’ basement redwood/brick with well tended landscaping, acre. Many more extras. By anytime "The People 

family rm with stone patio centralair s/s sale by flowering trees and shrubs 

owner. Low 60’s. 201-329.6624. Pleasers," PETER L. 

E.ASTWINDSOR.4 bdrm, 2~ freplace, 2ha baths c/a and owner $37900 ’6~9~43-5299 organic garden, fruit. Shad~ OLIVER REALTY, Inc., 

baths, Colonial, on~acreplus more on ~= acre landscaped ’ ’ ’ " patio, great for summer Realtor. 

in desirable Renaissance area. lot. Low 60’s. Principals only. , ~ living. Efficient vent fan ROSSMOOR ¯condominium, 

Faro v ¯rm, living rm, dining 201 329 2172 

rm, C/A2-cargarage, many 

" " ¯ 

H I STOR1C 

excellent insulation, Pennsylvania model, 

LAWREN. humidifier, w/w carpet, no- premium golf course location. CRANBURY. Ext. 8A Tpke. 

extras. Low 60’s, 609-448-6208. 

enclosed air oonditioned Adult commu’nity. 2 bdrm~{¢h- 

-- .............. 4-bedroomCEVILLE- For2t= salebathbYcolonialOWner, 

wax floors, quiet street, close 

TWIN RlV~t~-among ~a~ 

porch, fireplace, central 

Full ~ " ’ ~ to schools and train. Asking baths, w/w carpet, 

¯ ’ pools tenms’ courtsr ....... con"- acre°rYwatt.to.wallnasement" ’ carpeting’’ wooded$68,000. 

vacuum, w/w carpeting & washer/dryer, all, kit.. up- 

609.799-2849. 

’]’WIN RIVERS 3 bdrm temporary 3 bdrm spnt revel numerousbuilt-ins, Prine,pals plianees, enclosed patio, 

man’ e t ’ 

twnhse, end un t~ wood’ bur- Townhouse with 

¯ 

farm 

’ 

view & ~ 

y x ras , Principals only ¯ only. 609.395-0044, 0045, 

771 1346 

extras. Near clubSouse. 

ning firepl, extras, Quad IV, finished basement. By owner, " " ¯ TWIN RIVERS - OPEN Express bus, l hour NYC, 609- 

40’s, princs. 609-443-5723. $43,500. 609-448-5136. SPACES AND OLD SHADE! 3 655-2790. 

¯ BY OWNER -- Cranbury 

BR end unit, Quad Ill. Unique BY OWNER ¯ University 

location - 2 sides open IoSo. Ileights colonial, 3-bedrooms 

CUSTOM BUILT - Thompson Manor Split, 4 BR P,a bath 

TOWNHOUSE-July & Aug, 4 Colonial, S bedrooms, 2~,= LR, DR, fmrm, kit,’gard som~ end Drew field. Excel. cord, t-~a baths, paneled family TWIN RIVERS TOWNHOUSE 

bedrooms, furnished, center of baths, in-ground pool, L&B w/w cpt, 16x23 patio pvt 

landscaped yard with trees room, central air, fully car- , 3 bedrooms 2~.~ baths, end, 

Princeton fenced yard, pool greenhouse on 1-:,= land- baekyd, above ground pool, 

gas grill. Finished basement peted, 2 car garage, quiet unit, excellent, Quad III 

with work area, Many extras. street near new elementary location, semi finished 

~}~6, 

°°l’ privileges $500/mo 609-924- scaped,acres. Princ pals only. shed, move-in tend, $52,500. 

3697 or 201-932-9179 , Low $40’s. Print. only. Call 

basement. Asking $,19.000. 609- 

609-799-0604. $150,000. 

609-443-6988. 

eves, weekends, 609-443-1935. $51 900 firm. 609-587- 448-3624. ,:. 

¯

Thur~ay, May 19, 1977 

Real Estate Real Estate 

For Sale " For Sale 


Real Estate 

For Sale 

Real Estate Pa. _ ~, ,,,Pro-e,~’es 

Too Late 

For Sale 

To Classify 

Too Late 

To Classify 

RANCH HOUSE FOR SALE SOUTH BRUNSWICK -- 

BY OWNER -- 6 rms, central Brunswick Acres beautiful 

air, ex. road. city water & sac. spacious Dramatic Bi-level entrance on cul-de- foyer, 

sewerage. 5 mi. from Exit 8, 

centrally lOcated, two blocks 4 bdrms, 2~.z baths, 27’paneled 

to school, suburban area¯ kitchen, rec. room central deck air, off walk super to 

$35,000. Call for appt. 261-350. NY bus & tennis courts. 

4006. 

Principals. $69,000. 201-297- 

4487. 

hl 

BEST LOCATION - QUAD I - 

TWIN RIVERS - Fully 

equipped, 4 bedroom on 17 BY OWNER-llamiltonTwp.acre 

field. Lots of room Iotsof customized Ranch, cenler 

view, front and back. Middle hall 3 bedrooms, large living 

$40’s, assumable 71,=% mor- room, formal dining room, 

tgsge. Take a look. 201-462- large eat-in kitchen, family 

3205. room with fireplace 2 baths, 

finished basement with shop, 

wall/wall carpeting hardwood 

f ours, arge pat o wot 

TWIN RIVERS CONDO - v, ith grill, many extras on 

Beaut. end unit, 2 bdrm, 2 oversized professionally 

bath, liv. room din. room eat- landscaped lot. Must see. 

in kit, util. rm, patio, $57,000. Call for appointment 

clubhouse, all appliances, w/w 609.585-I172. 

carpet, A/C, storage carport, 

swim/teenis club express bus 

N.Y., schools, shopping, extras. 

Principals only. 609-443. ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM 

~,,1270. 

~ Vermont model 1st floor. 

Living room, dining room 

ultra modern kitchen, ca- 

TWIN RIVERS -- 3 BR closed patio, 2 bdrms, & 2 full 

twnhse, Quad IV, ideal baths. $36,000. 

location, upgrded cpt, sir cln 

oven, s/s, ~,la. 609.443.5208. ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM 

- Delaware model, 1st floor 

single family unit. Living 

KENDALL PARK - by owner 

room, In. formal dining room, 

kitchen, heatedenclnsedpatio 

3 bdrm. Ranch set on nicely 

landscaped 1/3 acre with tall 2 bdrms, & l*z baths. Reduced 

trees. Paneled family room w. to $41000 with immediate 

occupancy possible. Make an 

fireplace, dining room, lJ.= offer. 

baths, garage, fenced back 

yard, *= blk. from school. 

- $42,900. 201-207-6432. 

ALLEN & STULTS REALTOR 

127 Sussex Way 

Jamesburg, NJ 08831 

609.655.2770 

IDEAL FOR RETIRED 

COUPLE - Beautiful 2 

bedroom Ranch in Princeton. ~..3,000..CRANBU.RY MANOR 

Large living room t~l-hevel, .lst ume ltsleu. 

w/fire lace dinin oroom den Features: spacious eat-in kit 

~a,~ -p ~it’u,;th ~f,w Ki[ehe~ with 

L, 

m ......................... dishwasher ~, 3 BR. , I - 

A;,~ dichw~sher GE ,~arba~,e baths, drtye, above dnrm, I 1 ground rm, fmrm, pool= 

di’sposal new wax [ree~l~itch~n ut!lityrm, garage, 20fl w. 

floor new w/w carpets new 

heating system with cen t ral P atlo , au on 2 ’ acre ~oodeu ’ 

air. ¯ _-c 9 ear ........ zttachod aaraae lot Principals only Owner 

o . . . 

w/electric openers fu~ high 609.445.68~. 

MONMOUTH COUNTY - 

exceptional 9 room Colonial. 

on I 3/4 acres, rural yet 

conveniently located to 

Princeton, Phila, or NY area. 

Country atmosphere with 

fresh water stream and many 

other extras¯ Realistically 

priced at $05 000. (]all 

Williams But ders, 609-587- 

5500. 

IIUNTERDON CO. -- Horse 

breeding and/or training farm 

- several barns, 35 box stalls, 3 

BR Cape Cod house, clubhouse 

and garage, 23 acres open 

level land, 1950’ frontage on 

lit. 518, Kingswood Township, 

Good condttion bul needs 

cosmetic work and fencing. 

Reasonably priced at $137,000, 

For brochure and more information 

call Thompson 

Land Realtor, 600-021-7655. 

Evenings and weekends, 

Nancy Weeden, 609-466-2568. 

FOR SALE BY OWNER -- 

Comfortable and convenient 4 

bedroom Princeton Township 

colonia I with 2 

ceiling basement, large 

storage attic with exhaust fan. 

Convenient .... to ~ shonpin~ -~ , center t.nant~t.lr.tt ............... utlAttM and 

and scnools, walking olslaoce~,,,o,;o,,o ’ ;, o~r,I 

Io ¯ Nassau St $75 00~ 0 

will consider " " taking ’ ’ "o m r t gage NINGT u~N......... mestoreo vie- 

for ,¢, °n o~uH.a 

’~ha-~from 

qualtfied buyer Call 

~ m ’, L.o:. ~sat.S new 

after 5 pm 605 924 2181’ 

famil’ " y m r au new "" Kttcnen, " "’" 

’ " " ’ new carpeting throughout, 

fireplace in living rm, walk to 

- ........... everything. For sale by owner. 

.TWIN RIVERS - Con- For appointment call, 6o9466. 

~’temperary split-level twhnse. 2466 or 466-2777. 

2 bdrms, lJ:~ baths. On Lake 

block near pool, tennis, -schools 

and shopping ExtrasT~^r,w~^q,~ ,~u,,mclude 

¯ , landscaped brick n/vr~r~ .......... -- z oeoroom 

E alto . : wood ..... parquet entry= 

IownhouseQuad 

Ilnlsnen oasement DrlCKEO 

III Loaded 

~. , :’ . , v,’t" ’J n extras " ’ ~ rrotesstonaHy " ’ ’ "" 

country attcnen wttnau WORKfini 

he" - " 

" 

" "" ’ 

"’ n in ludin 

s o. uasemem m 30s 

tree applta ces, e g, 609.448,~.,=-,’ " 

compactor, washer/dryer "~’~" 

combo, plush w/w carpet, ---mirrored 

dining rm , 

overlooking cathedral eel In ine "]WIN RIVERS Quad III 

,, ,~, ,~ ..n r ~ wo~ twnhse 2 BR fin bsmt upgrd 

hm.nmo flv#,nlnP~ in the cpt, s/s, walking distance to 

ms’star=bedroom’tar’as o y on u , pool & school 609-446-6957 

¯ ’ 

call 609-443-4907 eves. Assure. 

7 ~ ._,°/, mtg. 

......... CRANBURY AREA - 

PRINCETON JCT - owner IMonroel,~’ ranchon % acre 

selling spacious split on quiet lot, 3 bdrms, dining rm. 

convenient treed cul-de-sac, sunken living rm, bath, i’amily 

w-Iluge family room / raised room, basement with laundry 

hearth, fireplace, private area, central vacuum system, 

fenced ),ard, new siding, 2 zoned baseboard hotwater 

eentralatr 3bdrms, 2=:~baths, heat & only $67,000. SENTRY 

extras. $71,900. Pr ncipats REALTY INC. 201-521-1611. 

only. 609.799-3162. 

PRINCETON JCT. -- WEST LONG BEACH ISLAND - 

WINDSOR TWP. Specializing uni ue, excellently designed, 

in new & resale homes in the m~ern beach house, one of 

Princeton Jet., West Windsor a’ kind ocean view 50’s deck, 

area. Complete selection of ,~z all-glass, semi-circular, 

homes in every price range. L.R. 5 br’s, 2 baths, heat, fully 

Colonials, Ranches, Split- furnished, low st:. figures, 

levels, Bi-levels. As little as make offer, owner retiring 

10% down financing available 609-492-1260 wkends, 609-882to 

qualified buyers. 609-7~- 7893 after 6 wkdays. 

2050 Anytime "The People 

Pleasers," PETER L. 

OLIVER REALTY, Inc., FOR SALE -- one bedroom 

~ealtor. bdrm. garden condominium. 

Why pay rent when you can be 

building equity for the same 

BY OWNER Custom 4 peting. 

price? 

D/W, 

Large 

A/C 

rooms, 

parking, 

carbedroom 

Cape. Living room, pool and tennis facilities. 

dining room. kitchen-family Asking $25,500 with ten perroom 

combination with 

fireplace. 2 baths, central air centdown. 201-463-3346 idays). 

wallto wall carpet, screened 201-359-4906 ieves& wkends). 

and glassed-in porch. 2 car 

garage, full basement. East 

Windsor Twp. $62,500. 609.448- BUILDER’S MODEL -- 3 

6677. years old, excellent condition, 

central air, delux landscaping 

¯ - and interior decoratmg. 

TWIN RIVERS - 3 BR end Available August. 

unit, Quad II, choice location, Ranch 3B/R $54,000 

all appl. & apt. upgrded, Split4B/R $55,000 

lastom finished basement & Colonial4B/R $58,000 

patio w/grin, C/a, humidifier, WARREN PARK ESTATES -s/s, 

many extras. Low $40’s. tlickory Corner Rd., East 

609-448-5106. Windsor. Open Sat. & Sun. 

only, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 609.443s’ou’r 

H BRUNSWICK- 5350. 

completely modern & immaculate, 

3 bdrm., l~= bath 

Ranch on neatly land- 3 BEDROOM Townshoose -scaped 

1/3 acre, New kit- Twin Rivers. Finished 

",¢~en, new main bath, basement, redwood deck, 

w/w carpeting no wax floors, frostfree refrig, self-clean 

A/C, alum. siding, appliances, oven, central vacuum. 

This house is in move-in draperies, carpeting, much 

condition. By owner, $49,900. more, Low $40’s. Negotiable & 

2fil-297d~80. 

assumable. 609-448-8514 after 

5pro, all day wkends, 

LARGE RANCH - 5 ballrooms, 

2 balhs, faro. room, living 

room w. fireplace, dining 

room, sereened patio, 2 car CONDOMINIUM Quad I -garage, 

well insulated. Near ground floor 2 BR, 2 bath, end 

unit, Top lOcation, $20,000. 

799.1199.statl°n & schools, $69,500. 609- Principals only. 609.449-8~"o3. 

~ TWIN RIVERS -- Make offer MODERN 140 

on this beautifully maintained ACRE FARM 

9BR, Quad II t’house. Ceramic 

tile foyer, upgrded appl & cpt. in Susquehanna County, 80 

& fully fin hsmt among custom tillable acres small stream, 1 

extras. Call owner for ap mile road frontage, house, 

poinlment at 609-443.6450. barn, workshop and machine 

shed. All buildings built in 

1972. Taxes $750. Must sell this 

PRINCETON month. $149,000. 

prices out of sighL? By owner 

Discover TRENTON: 

Bob Canfield, 

Spacious, elegant 

717-836-9670 

brick 

colonial on tree-lined 

Formoreinformation 

write Jerry Burke, R.D. #2 

residential street, 10 minutes Meshoppen, Pa. 

from train tPenn Central or 

Reading). 9 rooms, 2 baths, 

717-833-5913 

powder rooms, large screened 

porch. Low down payment. 

71~% mortgage available to Too Late 

qualified buyer. $47,500 

To Classify 

EIliott Realty Co. 

MLS Realtor 

609-771-9133 

Eves & Sun. 609-397-0420 or 215- FOUND - female, white Set- 

297-0310 

ter/type dog, Elm Ridge Rd. 

area, call 609-737-2053. 

DON’T READ THIS AD - 

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP unlessyoo need an extra in- 

- 175 yr. old country far- come. Start your own business 

rehouse on beautiful 9 acre full or part time, no inwooded 

lot. 5 bedrooms vestment necessary. For 

working fireplace, wide plank information call 509-799-8563. 

z baths, central wood floors, 2 living rooms 

hall, plant lover’s window in with beamed ceilings, h/w 2- 

living room formal dining zoned heat, garage, trout " 

room, fireplace in family stream on proper~. Asking OPEN TRAILER UHAUL 

room, completely equipped price: $105 000. Financing type minimum 4x6’ but 

eat-in kitchen, large laundry available to qualified buyer, preferably 8 or 12 by 6’ with 

room and garage with By owner. No agents. Call 609- highway lights. 609-924-2684 

separate heater that can be 466-1032 for appointment, p.m, 

used as a playroom. Central 

air conditioning, attic fan, 

lovely fenced yard with 

mature shade trees, dogwoods 

and bluestone patio. CENTRAL JERSEY.8 room, DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS - 

Beautifully landscaped. 3 bdrm, 2~z bath modern Everythinginstock, Mufflers, 

Walking distance to all Ranch, alum, siding, fully shocks &brakes installed if 

schools, transportation, insulated 16 x 24 enclosed slate desired. AUTO BOYS Rt. 130, 

recreational and shopping porch, 2 car garage. 1.2 acres, Hightstown. 609.448-0923. 

facilities. Principals only. rural setting, $79,900. 201-462. 

$110,000. Call 609-921-2895. 1762 or 402-2784. 

HOUSE FOR RENT - Lam- 

---- bertville 3 bedrm townhouse, 

TWIN RIVERS OPEN HOUSE .......... nice neighborhood $695/mo 

"Sat. & Sun. 12 to 5 pro, Quad Puff. ~AL~ - 1 num, garuen 609-397-34~ ’ 

IV. 3 BR 2tz bath, many ex- condominium. Why pay rent -’ 

tras. Must be seen. 499 when you can be buildin~ 

Fairfield Rd., 609-446.4771. equity for the same price. . 

Largerooms carpeling D/W ....... 

A/C parkin~ pool & ’tennis l,’ult ~h~: --.. Chr y. sler air 

facii’t 

h. 

=~s ,.sx~’ $",~.,~ ~,~t°~ w’t temp.. . imperial air con- 

SOMERSET- two new ran- 10 

ches. 2-3 bdrm ranches on 

beautiful country lots. Deadend 

street. Buy from builder 

and save $42,900. Mortgage 

money available. Builder 201- 

821-9327, 

DECORATOR’S 

CHALLENGE 

Prestigious Mountain View 

area, Ewing Township¯ 

Contemporary rancher on 

almost 8 magnificent acres of 

lawn and woods just minutes 

to 105. 3 bedrooms, 2~Z baths, 

delightful screened porch plus 

a huge lower level with plenty 

of work and hobby area and 

greenhouse. A very unusual 

property. Owner anxious to 

sell¯ ELLIOTT REALTY CO.. 

Realtor, 609-771-0133, Eves. 

& Sun. 215-297-5319. 

YAIt I)I.EY, HUCKS COUNTY 

$70,900 - Custom Rancher with 

3 bedrooms, 2~z baths, living 

rm with massive stone 

fireplace, large formal dining 

rm, family rm with fireplace & 

wet bar, m treed area. 

$159,000 - Exquisite setting. 2 

acres overlooking the 

Delaware, spacious 6 unit 

apartment house with 2 bdrms 

each. 

$63,900 - Custom Rancher, 

stone fireplace, large living 

rm & dining rm, 3 bdrms, l~z 

baths, den. 

PEDERSEN REAL ESTATE 

1-215-737-1171 

TWIN RIVERS -- 3-bedroom 

townhouse. Quad 2. My immaculate 

house must be sold 

now, am relocating. I haye 

priced it below market to 

motivate serious buyers. 

Many. x’s. Paneled & carpeted 

family room overlooking 

redwood deck. Heated 

bathroom. Guest bath vanity.. 

Humidifier etc. Don’t watt. 

Call for appointment. 609.443- 

1138 or 609-924-9313. 

CRANBURY VILLAGE -- 6 

bedroom Ranch on I/2 acre 

treed lot. Ground floor: 3 

bedrooms, formal dining Ig. 

living room with stone 

fireplace, knotty pine eat-in 

kitchen, bath, pine paneled 

breezeway. Basement level: 3 

bedrooms,, lg. playroom, 2 

workshopg, =laundry room, 

bath, 2 car plus storage attached 

garage, above ground 

18’x33’ pool, small patio. Many 

extras. In the 60’s, 609-655- 

0317. 

MONTGOMERY TWP -- on a 

prof. landscaped acre, 31,~. Yl~ 

old custom 2 story center na 

Colonial w. 9 rooms including 4 

bdrms plus 2~ =.baths, 2 car Ear 

& full basement. Incmdes air, 

fireplace, slate foyer, w/w 

carpeting plus many quality 

extras. Prime rural setting 

convenient to all trans. Immediately 

avail, from own.er. 

201-359-4620, 

TWIN RIVERS - 4 BR twnhse 

2== baths cpt& all appll. 

Principals only. 609.449-8938. 

a" $25 FOR ONE MINUTES MUST SELL MAGNIFICENT 

WORK[ Major area cor- Dining room I foyer light 

poration will pay $25 [or first fixture. Brand new. Was $500 

response describing wnere we our price $100. Call after 7 p.m. 

can locate transparent 609.686-6898. ¯ 

radiation screens. Reply box 

03981 c/o Princeton Packet. 

EXERCISER CYCLE, adjustable 

handle bars & seat, 

speedometer / odometer. 

CAMPER APACHE, sleeps Timer with bell variable 

six. $975. Snapper riding tension contro. Exee ent 

mower- 8hp with grass cat- condition. $60. Call 609-448cher. 

$550. Spinet pmno $425. 7414. 

Call aft. 6pm. 201-874-3752 or 

weekends. 

(.;ARDEN TRACTOR. 12 H.P. 

Wheelhorse auto. 42" mower. 

$850. 609-921-8897. 

4) down 201 . " 463 "OO’10 ~’~ da" y. s dtttoner’ 

.. ’ 

also Fedders air 

201 ’~ga anna eves. 

an, 

,, conditioner. Best reasonable 

weel~en~.,, 

offer. 609.466-1519 ~aft 6pm). 

~OOr 

n 

SEm s y ORba REs NT~ t.~ 

ALLENTOWBN 

R 

C~S TO/M 

pat o prof ndscp~" ~ence~ kitchen " ¯ Parkln’ g,’ near 

rear’ud "low maint puhlie university. (6091 924-8437 aft 

water~& sewer, 1/3 acre. 5pro. 

$41,900 after 6 and wknds. 

principals only¯ 609-256-2583. 

__ ONE HALF ARAB Gelding 

beautiful disposition, complete 

training. Must sell. Going 

TWIN RIVERS - Quad I, away to college. (6091 921-8416. 

original owner. 3 bedrooms 1- 

~z baths, a/c,’in the prettiest 

and most convenient location. 

All appliances incl. self/clean UNFURNISHED, 4-ROOMS & 

oven and no-defrnsl refrig, hath. $254. + electric. 609-924. 

Everything freshly painted 4478 {aft 6pml. 

inside and out. Partially 

finished basement. Backyard 

has small patio withgas grill. 

Many¯.other extras. Exce’Ilent _..OTW BEDROOM Concondtbon. 

$37,500.609-448- aominium wooded lake area. 

7134. East Win~Jsor, Exit 8, Jersey 

Tnpke. All appliances, central 

- air, carpeting, enclosed porch 

¯ and pool. Free heat. 6~9-443- 

JAMESBURG - Rossmoor 1323. 

Coop. 2 bdrms on golf course, 

w/w carpeting drapes a/c, 

electric air filter $250/mo. 

nc. taxes. Maint. insur. TELEPHONE SALES. Call 

$16,500. 201-277-3581. Ben Thomas 609-924-3030. 

3 BEDROOM CAPE COD, full IIOME RENTAL, 2 bdrm 

basement near schools in ranch in Kingston. Large 

Hightstown born big yard, kitchen $335/mo + utilities. 

quiet street. Mid 20’s. For Ca for details. 609-924-7575. 

appointment write WHH 0834, 

POBox 146, Hightstown. 

EXPERT REPAIR 

TWIN RIVERS - Immaculate MAJOR & SMALl, IIOME 

2 BR twnshe, Quad Ill, 

APPLIANCES 

Magnificent fin hsmt w/bar, 

gas grill, humidifier, extras,’ Specialized service on all 

Assumable Tt~% mtg.$67,900, makes and models of air 

609-443-4324. 

conditioning, refrigeration, 

heating, dishwashers, electric 

- - 

dryers, ranges, freezers, 

vacuum cleaners, humidifiers, 

TOWNHOUSE -- Village It etc. 

New Hope Pa., kitehen, 

dining area living room, Fast. serviee, all work 

fireplace, 2 bdrms, den, 2~ guaranteed, 20 years of exbaths, 

w/w carpeting, drapes, perienee, check our prices 

end model, $59,°,00. Call after first. 

5pro, 215-862.5876. 

AVAMIAN 

MOVING. LOVABLE 

609443-6904 or 609.443-6989 

neutered Shadow w. grey fur & 

green eyes’, Kunta Kinte, a 

huge aloof unneutered male 

HILLSBOROUGH ¯ 3 bdrm tabby. Excellent hunter. Free 

split, e/a, full wall fireplace, in to good home. 609-466-1519 (aft 

large .family rm, slockade 

fence yard, 1% acres, 

GIRL, 21 years old desires a ;6pro1. 

job, live in or out, good cook, 

PRINCIPALS ONLY. $69,900. 

201-874-8742. 

and cleaning. Neat and lovely - 

with children. Educated and 

, speaks Spanish and English. INSPEO 

Needs some time to go to SC~Uah 

~ T YOUR RESCUE 

~..- AMBULANCES. 

SPI.~IT-LEVEL--4bedrooms, school. 609-924-1240. Saturday, May 21, 9-12 at 

quiet residential street, West 

Windsor, Princeton mailing 

Palmer Square and 1-4 p.m. at 

Shopping Center. CPR and 

address, treed lot. Available, 

low S/0’s. Brokers protected. PART TIME 

EX- ’blood pressure testing 

demonstrations. 

609-452-9186. PERIENCED SECRETARY, 

mature good typist 

responsible character, hours 

mutually arranged in Pain- _ ......... ’... 

RO~SMOOR CONDO - I% yr. ceton Townshin 609-921-~23 

TtmEE ~t~:C~ uvmg room 

. .r’ 

old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wlw 

’t set, white, good cond, Asking 

carpet paneled patio, Levelor 

$500. 609448-82tl. 

blinds, many extras. 609-659.. PERSIAN KITTEN -- CFA 

3328. 

registered, home raised, $85 to 

$120 tnnoculated. 609466-0906, ’71 MGB for sale. Good condition. 

Call Jennifer 609.924, 

5179, aft. 5 p.m. 

The deadline for the proper HOME FORRENT-charming 

classification of ads will be 4 Victorian hidden in the woous. 

~ ,m. on Mondays, Too Late to Princeton ’schools, 3-4 BR ELVIS PRESLEY TICKETS - 

RELIABLE 25 yr. old woman 

seeks housesitting job for 

summer. Call Jennifer afler 5 

p.m. 609-924-6179. 

LIQUIDATION SALE - all training and post-secondary 

inventory of new and used education which will aid in the 

PRINCETON AREA, well 

buildingsupplies and equip- adolescents’ preparation for 

established res~ and com. 

meat. Everything must go. 

cleaning service. Avail¯ to an 

Bob’s building supplies, 

entrance into the American 

experienced and efficient 

Camplain Rd., Manville, NJ hlbor force. 

person¯ $5000. Reply to Box 

201-722-1920. Daily 9-4 p.m. During the next ten years, 34 

#03990 c/o Princeton Packet. 

Thursday ’til 8p.m. Sundays million young adults will be 

9-12. 

looking for work in the 

American economy. What 

occupations they choose in- 

RENTAL -- 4 BEDROOM NURSES AIDES AND ORfluence not only their futures 

house, unfurnished, good DERLIES- m/w full timeand but the economy’s as well. 

location good schools¯ Avail¯ part time. 3 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Let’s face it - choosing a 

July I. One year lease. Experience not necessary. college or trade is not an easy 

$500/mo. Call Realty World, apply in person Mon. to Fri. 9 

Audrey Short, Inc. 609-921- a.m. vaiescent - 5 p.m. Center, Franklin Rt. Con- 27, 

choice. In this era of mass- 

9222. 

reeuriting by many colleges 

Franklin Park, N.J. and universities, the amount 

of information the student and 

his parents have to consume 

G. E. DISHWASHER, $80. 1069 FORD GALAXIE 2-dr. is, at least, cumbersome and 

Frigidaire washer & electric a/c, disc brakes, p/s, exc. confusing. But some students. 

dryer. $110. 201-297-6070 aft. 6 cond. $600 firm. 201-329-2249 

- and, as national figures in- 

pro. after 5 p.m., 201-329-2754. 

dicate, more and more 

students .. are not convinced 

that college is the only choice. 

SCHWINN ORANGE CRATE - GARAGE SALE - SundayMay Yet a "In go or not to go" 

5 speed speedometer. Good 22, 10a.m.-4 p.m. Skiis, bcots, 

outlook on the subject only 

condition. 609-448-8490. farberware broiler, golf clubs offers more worries and 

suitcases, toys, household headaches. 

items, military miniatures, What we will be proposing in 

etc. 33 Doublin Road, Pen- 

LARGE HOUSE to share near 

the remainder of this article is 

nington. 

Kingston, swimming pool 

central air, dishwasher use of 

washer & dryer. Fully furnished 

$155/mo incld, util. 201- 

329-2432. 

LPN-m/w full time and part 

time. 3 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Extended 

care facility. Apply in 

person 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. 

2BRFOXRUN sublet-Avail, thru Fri. Franklin Con- 

7/1. Tennis, pool, a/c, 2nd fir. valescent Center, Rt. 27, 

$309/mo. Plainsboro. 609-709- Franklin Park, N.J. 

1616 or 466-3107 eves: 

VAN 1974ECONOLINE300V8 4 ROOM APARTMENT - 

automatic. 201-207-6651. Manville - heat-water- private 

entrance, no children. Second 

floor. Call 201-722-3170. 

PENGUIN SAIL BOAT ~ ¯ 

complete with trailer. Excellent 

condition. Ready to go 

$450. 609-924-2833. F o. r 

L __ __ 

NU. ES AIDES AND OR- ouwna, 

DERLIES - m/w full time and 

part time 7 a.m. - 3’.30 p.m. 

Experience not necessary, se Ill n g, 

Apply in person 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Mon. to Fri. Franklin Convalescent 

Center, Rt. 27, 

Franklin Park. 

or 

renting 

HAVE A WONDERFUL 

VACATION -- a beautiful 

townhouse in the green 

a 

mountains of Vermont. Free 

pool and tennis on premiseS.baths, 

Golf 5 rain. away. 2 ash%~lll~, 

Sleeps 8. $200/wk for June and 

Sept., $259/wk for July and 

Aug. 201-297-3485 after 6 p.m. disposing 

of 

TO RENT -- townhouse. 4 BR 

furnished July and Aug. 

Fenced yard. $450/mo. 609.624 unus lea 

3607 or 201-932-9179. 

household 

15t: 

items, 

buying 

or 

selling 

a car, 

lasslfy ads will be accepted $650/mo. ADLERMAN CLICK al the Spectrum May 28, 609until 

noon on Tuesday. 

, REALTORS 609-924-0401. 

266-0726. 

’ about careers :, 1 

Unemployment. Layoffs. ask if they are willing tO, 

Unfortunately these words relocate. 

have become part of our daily 

vocabulary in a society that Do you like to work with 

has been faced with an in- Ihings?Areyourmanualskllls 

creasing array of employmentwell developed? If they are’, 

problems. In the next several then becoming ;In accountant 

months, families and their is not your choice, noi’ 

adolescents will be facing becominga lawyer or teacher, 

important decisions with [,r the like. Consider the 

regard to the avenues of numualtrades. If you want tO 

go to college and like working 

with things, Ihere are always 

Ihe science-related career~ 

,such as engineering 

Icchnicians or repairmen 

which require vocational 

school training. 

In effect, what we’re saying 

is that an occupation is more 

Ihan just receiving yom: 

diploma and college degree: 

l’arents and students must 

realize this fact. In identifying 

~our own needs and those of 

~omo oocu!~ltions you carl 

better suit hoth parties. If yod 

arc really interested in somd 

occupation but lack one of i~ 

major criteria, there is th~ 

chance that your needs can be 

modified Io fill this criterion; 

While firm.’ and space don!t 

allow us to discuss each 

criterion in full, most are self~ 

explanatory. When reaching :a 

decision, keep thes~ 

characteristics in the back of 

.~oor mind and jot them dowd 

;is you analyze your alter; 

natives. You just might 

provide yourself with some 

that your career choice be personal insight into your: 

made by matching your oeedsand, nfter all, if youwil! 

personal characteristics with not he satisfied with your. 

those of the career or careers selected occupation, is i! 

.~ ou;ire interested in. After all, worthwhile? :. 

anyone can attend college to 

1late are the remainin~’~a 

become an accountant, but the 

accountant’s other job 

characteristics: 

I. Do you work with peopli~ 

cl~aracteristics may not be 

well?llowisvourabilitytoget 

suited to the individual’s 

needs. To simply say "college 

along with o[hers’: ’: 

ur no college," as we’ve 

2. Do you enjoy freedom to 

mentioned, is not enough, 

express ’,’ourself? Are you 

creative’:" 

So, what characteristics 

i 

:~ Is helping pcople one of your 

does one look for? Well, we 

high priorities’: ~" 

consulted the Occupational 

Outlook Handbook and the 

4. Can you motivate others:~ 

Are you influential? ’, 

(’onsumer Information Center 

5. Do you enjoy competition? 

Ior some assistance. The 

Do you like recognition and 

thmdbook is a "must" for 

Ihnse who will be graduating 

LARSON TRI-HULL 

with convertible top. 50hp 

Johnson. Electric stadand all 

controls. $1 095 includes tiltbed 

trailerand ful covers. 609- 

883-0345. 

BICYCLE ~iCHWINN, adult 3wheeler, 

23" package carrier. 

Speedometer, mirrors, 

reflectors, lights, front 

calipher hand-brake with rear 

coaster brake. Very good 

condition. $160. Call 609-443- 

7414. 

finding 

or 

giving. 

a iob, 

nothing 

advancement? 

6. Can you work with details 

Irom high school and can be 

and teei~nical terminology and 

obtained at most local 

specifications? 

libraries. 

7. Do you enjoy the outdoors o/’ 

What they came up with, 

do you prefer more confined 

and what we propose also, is quarters? 

some characteristics and 

8. C n vauwork ndependently 

requirements for many oo- or in" occupations which 

cupations which can be 

require initiative, self, 

matched or compared to the 

c.iscipi~ne, and l e ~b tv Io 

needs and wants of the oci)rgamze? 

" " 

cupatioo-seeking individual. 

’~. Can you accept respoo- 

On Ihis basis, let’s consider the sibility and make decision,~ 

lirst requirement -- the high 

involving property, finances, 

school diploma, 

human safety and welfare? 

Most everyone agrees that " 

12. Are you wdlmg 

. . 

to work’ 

’~ 

the better jobs tin terms of overtime or shift hours? : 

prestige and other social 

We hope this article hag 

criteria) can be obtained with been enlightening and helpfuE, 

at least a high school diploma. 

Thns’e Ihat hold that point of 

view are right. But for those 

who cannot or do not want to 

complete high school, all is not League to hold! 

lost. There exist some good 

paying jobs that do not require garage sale i 

a diploma. For the most part 

Ihough, get the diploma. The Princeton Area Leags~ 

Next, do you want to go to of Women Voters will feature ff 

college? Sit down and consider complete range of mer: 

Ihe possibility. Are you cbandise at,its garage sale 

ulotivated enough to stick out Saturday, May 21, 9 a.m. to 5 

two or four years of school? p.m. at 369 Dndds Lane. 

Despite what most people Among the items olferec[ 

think, not all jobs require a 

will he adult and ~hildren’~ 

college degree. So, if you don’t 

.furniture, paintings and 

want to go to school - fine, but 

prints, glassware and oth~ 

consult the handbook and 

household articles, clothin~ 

consider the rest of this article for the entire family, booksl 

before finalizing your plans. games and toys. :, 

The college-bound student also 

The league is still aeceptin~ 

has some considerations to 

contributions of merchandise 

make besides a simple "yes or for the sale. Items may be 

no" answer. Two years or 

dropped off at any of the, 

four. a bachelor’s or graduate following locations before May 

’degree? 

20; or pick-up may b~ 

As we go through each of arranged by calling the 

Ihese requirements, you telephone numbers. Prin: 

should be not only matching 

them to your personal needs 

eeton: 206 Snowden Lane, 921.; 

hul those of the occupation you 

8611; West Windsor, 5 

Fieldstone Road, 452-2073;:. 

seek. To return to our ac- Montgomery-Hillsborough, 7 

countant for a moment, if you Benningtan Way, Belle Mead, 

desired to be an aceountant, 359-1846. 

~oo would obviously need a 

high school diploma and a 

college degree. If your per- Poets to read 

sonal needs say "no" to either 

one, consider another oc- their own work 

cupalion. 

Are you willing to locate The May meeting of the 

anywhere in the country or d,o Delaware Valley Poets 

beats you want a job which ean be Chapter of the New Jersey, 

Ioond in your neighboring Poetry Society will be a 

communities? This is an members’ workshop meeting. 

7 - way important consideration. What Members’ original poems on 

about the high school student the theme of "Spring" will be 

who wants to be a forest read and analyzed. 

classified rahger but wants to live in The meeting, in the staff 

New Jersey near his parents in lounge, of Firestone Library, 

Bergen County? Obviously, Princeton University, will be 

pulling this student would have a held Thursday, May 19, at 8 

slight problem in obtaining p.m. Plans for the Chapter’s 

sueh a position. When college participation in the New" 

power, grads interview with large 

corporations, 

¯ 

Jersey Poetry Society annual 

the recruiters banquet in June will also be 

from the firms almost always discussed, 

19-B 

Teenagers face : 

tough decisions

.Kick Your Old Buying Habits! 

CHECK OUR CLASSIFIEDS FIRST! 

In tile market for a good deal on wheels? 

Before you wear out a pair of.shoes, or kick your 

first tire . . . stop! And kick around this idea. 

Check our Classified listings. Because whether 

you’re looking for a car, a new job, a comfortable 

home, or a hundred other things.., you’ll get the 

best prices and find the biggest selection in our 

Classifieds. 

THE PRINCETON PJtCKET 

(609) 924.3244 

And remember, when you’ve got something 

’l’hI~ l.~lwri~ncc l,ccl!]ct" 

(609) 896-9100 

WINDSOR- HIGH TS HEI~JtL D 

(609) 448.3005 

THE C£NTRJtL POST 

(201) 297.3a34 

to sell, there’s no better medium than our paper’s 

Want Ads. They get the job done as economically 

and as quickly as possible. Rent an apartment, 

sell a service, turn unwanted merchandise 

into cash with a Classified ad. 

You’ll be kicking up your heels when you 

find out how easy it is to buy, sell, hire and rent 

in the Want Ads. Call today and we’ll have a 

Classified working for you pronto! 

The Franklin NEWSRECORD 

(201) 7i5.3300 

CftlLLSBOROUGH BEAC01~. 

(201) 359-0850 

.i, 


(201) 725-3300 

Call (609) 924-3244 or (201)725-3355 or fill out 

simple classified advertising form: 

1 ............. 2 ............. 3 ............. 

4 ............. 5 ............. 6 ............. 

7 ............. 8 ............. 9 ............. 

10 ...... : ..... I1 ............ 12 ............ 

4 LINES I week: $3:3 weeks ordered In advance with no 

changes $4.50. 

(50c hilling charge) 

CLASSIFICATION .................................... 

NAME. ........ ..... ........... " ............... .... 

ADDRESS ........................................... 

TIMES.......... .......... PAID ......... ,CHARGE .....

Franklin News-Record

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