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Vol. 19, No. 40 rwo soctlons, 36 pkgos Thursday, Saptambor 30, 1976Serving South Brunfiwir.k Township

Second class postage paid In Kendall Park, N.J. 08824T6I: 297-3434 S4/year 15 cenfs/copy

C o m m it t e o o k ms e w @ r c i s s e s s m

by Brian Wood Managing Editor

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Voting along party lilies, the township committee Monday night approved $1.2 million in assessments on land along Georges Road and Route 130, to pay for the installation of a sewer line-along those roads, which was completed about one year ago.

The sewer project was approved by the township committee in 1974 as a means of encouraging industrial development in the eastern portion of the town, which would in turn increase the property tax revenues coming into the township.

smallHomoki

MONDAY NIGHT Republican committee members Joe Homoki and Carolyn McCallum refused to vote for the assessments because they felt the levies were parceled out unevenly, leaving commercial tracts w’ith a higher assessment than industrial.

‘‘The industrial people sewers and they ought to Mrs. McCallum commented.

‘‘Industry got a break, ‘Tiusinessmen got socked," Mr

claimed.Carl Stover, one of the 'hree

assessment commissioners that worked on the project, defended the figures, pointing out that they went over them six times to make sure the financial burden of the sewer improvements were spread fairly amongst the land ow ners. He added that for a similar sewer assessment along Finnegans Lane the homeowner was charged $1,(100 for an assessment while the average single family lot was charged about $619 in this project.

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intends lor n owner ma;. orovement

Mr.'-. Mc('. Horn eharged. as slu ha.-; on other coniiMtlec |irojocl.s m the j' ast tew months, tha! the Ilenaicrat;'' e'ontrolled om niit'ce was rushing die project through, p re \o ling then, from finding a fairer way to apportion the asscs,-.mcnLs,

Mayor F,d i’.eone noin'eri out that l.he project raid ticrr a.rii'ov■■(! hy the for- rn(‘r Repufilnar, lunindice and the assessmem ■omm's,'■■.;'ncr> a r're also picked ti\ die in.-rnei' ,i; innllee

THE COMMISSIONER stre.ssed that the valueof suchsewer improvements is fixed on the basks of several con­siderations, including the possible use of the land, the use the present owner

felozer withdrows from commiltee roce

Kingston rub-downPete La Chance gives a car a wash-down during a car wash held Saturday in Kingston by the Senior Highs of the Kingston Presbyte/ian Church.

(Mark Czajkowski photo)

Eugene Glazer announced this week that he has withdrawn from the race for the township committee this fall as an independent candidate.

Mr. Glazer said he is in the process of

'Everything became unglued' with FHAbv Brian Wood

•Managing Editor

It was a breakdown in com­munication. An apparen t m isun­derstanding. Internal problems with the Fanner's Home Administration (FHA). Or, a.s Social Services Director Lois Harrison put it. ‘‘Everything became unglued "

■ntose were some of the reactions this week to a meeting held in Washington last week betsveen local officials and

representatives of the FHA after the federalagency said it would not approve a $1.9 million loan for the construeiJonof a senior citizens housing project on Route 27. j

BoTh Mrs. Harrison and Township Com mitteem an Paul M urray, who altended the conference in Washington, said they are optimistic that all the problems will be solved and the FHA will have all the information it needs to aoprove the oroiect

MR. MURRAY AND Mrs. Harrison

M u rra y re s ig n s fro mboard of education

were to meet yesterday with the Haritan Valley Community Development Foundation (RVCDF), the non-profit agency which originally designed and proposed the project, to prepare for a meeting TdmoiFrow at i i a.m. in the Cranbury Office of the FHA, when they will present more data to the federal agency so it can make its decision.

“We’re doing all the necessary things they asked us to do so all we can do now is pray,” Mrs. Harrison commented. ‘‘I guess there was a communications gap and we fell into the gap.”

Just about one month ago the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) approved ten­tatively a financial assistance plan which means the federal government will pay for most of the rent at the project. L arry Gabler, executive director of the RVCDF, was confident

-1 JSSi»i|v«v 1tliat HUD wouW; give.,th^p^,iin,al.;a^^ D,e.yelo_pmenl, Corpgration, the groupproval for the rent subsidy program'.

BUT LAST FRIDAY Mrs. Harrison was notified by the RVCDF that the FHA loan was in a “no-go situation.” That’s when the meeting in Washington was hastily arranged. At that con­ference were, in addition to local and RVCDF officials, representatives from the Housing Council in Washington, D.C., Gov. Brendan Byrne’s office, Senator Harrison Williams’ office. Rep. Edward J. Patten and his assistant, an official from the Housing Assistance Council in Washington, D.C. and the architect for the housing project.

The boarti of education is minus a member this w eek after board president Lorraine Murray handed in her res^natniir1irst” \Vednesday, -effeettveimmediately

Mrs. Murray, elected to the board in 1974, said she had resigned because increased responsibilities at her job with Junction Fuel Oil a nd Supply Co., in Monmouth Junction and her duties on the school board had deprived her family of her time.

Referring to her 13-year involvement with the township school system, in PTAs and on the board, she said she had “given a long, long time to the com­munity" and her family is her “first priority '■

someone to fill Mrs. Murray’s unexpired term, which runs until Feb. 1977. Ap­plications and resumes should be filed in

—the-board-offiee-on-West-Ne^Road-tuu later than Oct. 15 and applications should be a citizen and resident of the district for two years at the time of their appointment.

Rebate forms

At that meeting everyone heard for the first time what objections the FHA officials had to the project. Some of those 12 reasons are as follows:

• FHA claimed there were not enough members on the board of directors of the South Brunswick Community

corriprised bf rnostly local residents who will oversee the project.

• A rental market survey used in the application was too old to be deemed reliable., • The agency noted that 46 senior citizens who had applied for the housing now own homes and it questioned whether they could sell them fast enough so that the project would be fully occupied soon after it was completed.

• The FHA said that if housing is needed for all senior citizens in the township, the rental units should be dispersed around the town.

• The common recreation facility was called ‘‘extravagant,’’

■ Projected utility costs were too high.• The total development costs of the

project were called “excessive.”RVCDF officials and local

representatives are confident that they can clear up all of these problems with the Cranbury FHA office tomorrow.

starting his own retail business, an important demand on his time which- has made his decision to withdraw “ unavoidable.” In addition, Mr. Glazer’s involvement with the New Jersey Chapter of the Epilepsy Foun­dation of America, where he is part of the foundation’s speakers bureau, has taken up a lot of his time.

“Because of all this, it would not be possible to give the citizens of this township the represen ta tion they deserve,” he, said.

board member Portia Forbes, who was ■to work in campaign, said

' she b'elieves tliatif Mr. Glazer remained in the race he would have been the first independent to win election to the committee.

Mr. Glazer’s exit leaves six people running for two seats on the committee; Democrats Ted Cherry and Perry Fitzpatrick, Republicans Joe Homoki and Leon McBride and independents,, David Breen and Gilbert Spahr. Run­ning for township clerk is Republican Kathleen Thorpe and Democrat Eileen Rosfjord.

TllF LEMOCILV (s ,,.j ij^. cnmmiltee <irgued that the ;is.s.‘S.-.inents must be levied Ijy ()c!.;l,".r or the interest on the oorids for I'.e ci.o.-.Lnii.'tion of the project '.■.ould have to he .le.d out of the general Ireii'.iiry n.-\t year, wliich could push the looal tux rale higher.

.Mrs. McC.'alluni said Democratic .MlornCy Miliiam llainiiton's delay in rendering an opinion ronnected with the assessm ent project prevented the coinrnillee from adopting the assessors' report longer ttian anything else,

Totalcost ol (he project is ,s3.l million, with $30(),()U0 coming from federal and state aid and another $500,000 from local industry. A special fund was donated by industiy to help pay the costs of the assessnieiiLs for any senior citizens uiong the sewer rouU' ,-'.s a result, all of the senior citizens alo-.i, Georges R-iad and H( ale i:U.) :h'at ijave assessments under $i,e'’h will not have to pay. About loiir or ii\e pcoiiie have a higher assessment, out lit-cause several owri laiTTi land, a.-■ deterred on half of them

MRS. .VuU.-xi.t.t M asked attorney Hamilton ii the committee could assume the assessments tot all the senior citizens, but he said There was no way

legally.(Ibmmissioiier S lfiver aJsg^qqted that,

to buy with Reider Communities‘Inc.',- the builder otlhe planned Dayton Center development a long Georges Road, were assessed for what their land will be worth once the development is com- ■ pletcd Th' • must get the monej^-fromthe developer when the land changes hand.s, he explainwi T;,,

Also Monday night several re.sident&.|-,.from the Day ion .Sciuare condominiums X; complained that they will be billed forSee COMMITTEE, page IGA

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT of schools Frank Brennan said the board will select a new president and vice- president at its ne.xt public meeting, Fuesday night at 8 pm in the Crossroads School library.

The board is also eagerly looking for

A FISCAL CX)NSERVATIVE, Mrs. Murray leaves a board that is now split philosophically, 4-4. Portia Forbes, Kathleen Wickman, Vincent Russo and Richard Leitman are considered the more conservative m em bers while Linda Albert, David Gallagher, Richard Shuss and James Swalm lean in the other direction.

After sitting on the board for three years, Mrs. Murray said she thinks it is moving in the “ right direction,” men­tioning its recent decision to consider options to the CIPEID program in the high school and taking the first motions in the direction of a district-wide curriculum.

The South Brunswick Tax Assessor’s office has announced that they have the rebate application forms that homeowners must file iJ they are to receive their homestead refund as part of the state’s new income tax legislation.

Assistant Tax Assessor Evelyn Moore said local residents may pick up those forms in the tax collector’s office, the township clerk’s office and the in­formation desk in the municipal building. In addition, they are available at the township library at Kingston Lane and all local banks.

Mrs. Moore said state officials still haven’t told them what to do wtih the forms, which must be filed with the assessor by Nov. 1 in order for the refunds to be mailed on April 1 and Oct. 1 .

U a y to n East ~c1 oss if ledAfter arguing for about one hour over

a procedural question, the planning board Tuesday night “classified” a major subdivision of 71 homes proposed by Reider Communities Inc. along Georges Road near Dayton Square.

'The developer must now receive a variance which will aDow him to cluster those 71 houses on 10,000 square foot lots and overall pla^ming board approval. Clustering normally requires 20,000 square foot lots. Sbety one acres of the tract will be set aside for a large detention basin, which will be designed to collect the storm water runoff from Dayton Square and Dayton Center across the road as well as the new tract,

Dayton Center East.

TOWNSHIP PLANNER Robert Mayerson and Planning Board Attorney Marion Copeland will appear ve before the zoning board to ask that the board grant the clustering “up to" 71 lots and let the planning board decide how many will be included, which the board hopes will p reserve its jurisdiction over clustering matters,

The planners put off a decision on another m ajor subdivision along Georges Road until the developer supplies them with more complete data. His plans call for a nine-home tract near Danes Lane.

Residents await swamp answersHomeowners who will lose their land

a the state for the Pigeon Swamp park nd wildlife preserve in South Bnin- wick may have some of their questions ibout the purchases answered omorrow, according to James Bresnan, trincipalnegotiator fof the Green Acres and aquisition section of the state )epartm ent of Environmental Protection (DEP).

About 25 homeowners recently "cceived letters from the state notifying hem that it hoped to complete ap>- ?raisals on their properties by Oct.M a meeting on Sept. 15 between DEP officials, local residents and Towi^hip Committeewomain Carolyn McCauuin, the homeowners wanted to know w ^ private homes were being purchasecl hut not some commercial and industrial tracts in the area.

RESIDENTS ALSO ASKED if part of their land could be used without their homes being removed.

Mr. Bresnan says he hopes to have those answers tomorrow and will for­ward them to the homeovraers and the committeewoman. He said the DEP is still aiming for the Oct. 15 appraisal deadline and once they receive the appraisals, work will begin on the landi purchases.

During the meeting with the DEP officials, it was pointed out that some of

state will pay for their move and give them up to $15,000 per family for the price difference in purchasing new land.

Mrs. McCallum pointed out to state officials that due to the shortage of inexpensive housing in the township, those people would probably have to leave town.'

was approved and $2 million was made available, but in 1974 the DEP decided to freeze the money and review the entire park program.

Pressure from local, county and federal officials got the DEP to revive the project again.

or, permission to live on the land for the rest of their life, but the local residents point out that such an arrangement means they pay taxes and insurance on their home as well as rent to the state.

RelocaUon negotiators for Green Acres told the homeowners that the

SHE SAID THE state should give the land owners an option to sell - once the property goes out of the family’s han^ls the t e buys it. She’s also worried that the state m ightrunoui of money aftfif it buys the homes and still leave some of the commercial and industrial tracts intact.

The state first planned to purchase the park in the 1960s, blit after buying only 200 acres it ran out of Green Acres money. Then in 1972 another bond issue

MR. BRESNAN SAID that since homes wiU be purchased along the swamp, the state may receive another $1 million from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development.

In 1974 local residents had asked the head of the land acquistion section of the DEP why the homes could not remain intact, and they were told that such a “checkerboard’’ approach often led to problems later on when a park was in operation..

Arriving MondayDance movement specialist Joan Kingston will arrive Monday in South Brun­swick to begin six-week Artists-in-The-School Dance Program, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts. Tuesday night Ms. Kingston will give, along with her assistant Eric Whitmyre, an informal presentation c)f some of the dance techniques she will be using, to the board of education at 8 p.m; in the Crossroads School library, - j-

V -

J v- (T

m T//J CENTRAL POST Thursday, September 30,1976

f e i asp® mP'S My<,v '&r -

Wbffpning down M campaign trailby Brian Rooney

Some people might say that . a politidan is a man who has lost all of his buttons. And

.’While that may be true in one- sense, it is also true that politicians give away many of their buttons.

A collectim of those buttons from presidential campaigns since 1896 is now on display at the First National Bank of Princeton. In this election

year the buttons provide a delightful insight into the character of previous election years, flashing images of Alf Landon’s sunflowers, the hole in the sole of Adlai Stevenson’s shoe and William Jennings Bryan’s “cross of gold.’’

The collection is the property of Edward Stahl, 28, a credit adjuster with the bank who developed a fascination with Wendell Wil^kie memorabilia at an early age

PHILIP H. ZASSLER, O.D., ED.D.

OPTOAAETRIC EYE EXAMINATIONS

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T EL : 297-0336

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and developed dt into an almost complete collection of all presidential buttons ranging from 1896 to 1976. It will be on display in the bank’s lobby th ro u ^ election week this fall.

The reason the collection doesn’t go back any further is - - if you can believe it — that there really were no campaign buttons before 1896. You’re not apt to find a button that says “Tippecanoe and Tyler Too;!’ the button tradition pretty much started with William Jennings Bryan, the cham­pion of the gold standard.

Actually the pin buttons as we know them today started out as shirt studs before the turn of the century but quickly developed into pins in the next two elections.

The collection includes just' about every button made for winners and losers since 1896, bringing to mind such presidential hopefuls as John W. Davis (1924), Henry Wallace (1948) and thereminder of the days in 1948 when General Douglas MacArthur made his bid for the presidency on an in­dependent ticket and Earl Warren, later to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, was running mate to the ill- faTed Thomas Dewey.

The rarest buttrai in Mr. Stahl’s collecticHi, valued at about $500, is a round color portrait of Wendell Willkie, about nine inches in diameter. To his knowledge it’s the only one in existence. The one missing link in the collection is a button with portraits of James M. Cox and his running m ate, Franklin Roosevelt, who lost in 1920 to Warren G. Harding.

The best of the collection is Wendell Willkie m aterial, largely because Mr. Stahl began with Willkie. But the names that pop up most

both ran in five national campaigns, both losing one out of five.

Many of the faces are gone now and the promotional memorabilia are all that’s left of some colorful times in American history. Although most of the buttons were made by an organization to promote its own man, politicians also

’ I made use of the buttons to vent ''.their political spleen and other I organs.

In that theme is one button from 1964, the year Barry Goldwater lost to Lyndon Johnson, when Goldwater people were fond of the memorable Alton B. Parker, defeated by Teddy Roosevelt in 1904.

The buttrais serve as a chemical formula “AuH20” the formula for “goldwater.” Someone, presum ably an opponent, minted the button which read “C5H4N403 on AuH20.” The first figure is the formula for human urine.

found on another. .And for the first time the

president’s wife was brought into the fray. “We don’t want Eleanor either,” one button exclaimed. In fact, it wasn’t until 1972 that a contender’s spouse was advertised as an asset to the presidency - Pat Nixon.

Some buttons become collectors items the moment they are minted. The Jimmy Carter campaign struck six different buttons in the days before the running m ate was announced, bearing the names of Messrs. Mondale, Muskie, Glenn, Church, Stevenson and Jackson.

Mr: Stahl’s collection is so up to date that a .viewer can’t even look upcm all of it with a knowing smile. “The Grin Will Win” is still only optimism. . Alook a t Mr. Stahl’s political button collection is aia education in itself and

of t - can':'hi

to

membersgeneration

older a fine

tim e . explaining politics their curious ctdldren.

“Daddy,' who was Tom Eagleton?”

“Well son, in 1972 he was the only politician who had been declared legally sane, so they got rid of him.”

twin COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH

lo « .m ........BlbteStlKlli

l-Som . . . . . . Wednesday NiiM*17.3op.m.... p^jsenice;

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for iaiki Hill Rd.. Itondall IHi. S.B.C Afflllotod

frequently are Richard Nixon Franklin Roosevelt,and who

Things got pretty nasty in some years and one of the most personal cam paigns, from the evidence, was waged by Wendell Willkie who, in 1940, tried to stop Franklin Roosevelt from winning a third term.

“Dr. Jekyll of Hyde Park” one button reads and “No Franklin the F irs t,” a reference tO' the fear that Roosevelt was a little too powerful. Willkie people made fun of the time Roosevelt whilaJ away his hours in the North Atlantic one tim e, waiting for a meeting with Winston Churchill - “No more fishing trips on battleships,” the button says.

The, whole family was brought under attack, “No Crown Prince Jimmy,” read one button. “I don’t want Elliot for my captain,” a mention of Elliot Roosevelt’s instant commissioning as a captain in the U.S. Navy, is

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M EM O RIES O F Wendell Willkie are the high point of a display of campaign buttons now on display at the First National Bank of Princeton.

‘I'm no o b s tru c t io n is t/J o e H o m o k I re p lie s

Candidates cite recreation record

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Satin lape ls on a tuxedo blazer with vest, pants. long sk ir t (not shown) and ru ff led b louse .Double knit dacron and wool . Black only, sixes 8-

Democratic Candidates for Township Committee Ted

,,Chet;cy,;.andl,P,evry;.pi^patrick... baVe'asked'the'voters to look' to the record of ac ­complishments of this years Township Committee in making up their minds in November. “In a period of our history where politicians are noted more for promises than perform ance,” said Mr. Fitzpatrick, “our party has performed.” “Sure,” he ad­ded, “promises were made, but the Democrats have kept those promises,”

As an example of Democratic performance the two candidates cite their performance in the broad field of recreation. They ask the voters to look to the large budget cuts and remember that “ not a single program was sim ilarly cu t.” “Programs for people can be run by

Joseph Homoki, Republican candidate for township committee this week said that a recent Democratic news release “attempted to mislead the public into thinking that obstructionism on my part is the rule of the day. It erroneously . pointed out that

and as a township com ­mitteeman I encouraged all

'members of the committee to support South Brunswick’s participation in the county’s Communify Development Revenue Sharing program, which they did unanimously so that we would be eligible for

was an enormous success.At the same time, “new

ntenance programs are being CaHijm’s andl may part bas project (community center), put into effect so that our stymied imj^ortaht projects — ■ ■parks will be both properly that have bedn, priorities formanaged,and cared for. A plan for the expansion of the Recreation Advisory Board has also been presented. The plan ca 11s f or a widening of the score of imput to that com­mittee,”

As their most obvious achievement in the recreation field, the Democrats cite the new community center to be constructed in West New Road Park. The center will be designed for all. Senior citizens and young people are expected to be the prime beneficiaries but various uses are anticipated by all age groups and organizations. Senior citizens, however, should have the use of the

"the pei(5pte“ ir'we'^tve- them the tools and incentive,” they said, “we did that and it

Do You Know we clean the

mostunusual th ings?

SINCE ^ 1#»»

TulaneSt. 924-D899

"Tacirny alrmfsr"ejreiTJ^iv^ly■during daylight hours.

Township Committeeman Paul Murray gives much of the credit to incumbent Ted Cherry. “Everyone knew what Ted wanted to accomplish,” said Mr. Murray, “What is

years.“I realize that it’s disturbing

for the Democratic candidates to attack a person who has supported projects not on which party introduced it but on its merits. I challenge either Democratic candidate to be specific on ob­structionism on my part.

“The charge in the release that I opposed the community center and just voted for it because of elections is totally inaccurate and on purpose attempting to mislead and misinform the people of our township,” he said.

“My support for a place for young people preceeds my involvement on the township committee

amazing is that so much was done in one year. Thinking back, however, Ted said he vyouldn’t face the voters again if. it couldn't be done. Ob­viously, it has been and with the help of the people in November both he and Perry will be there to continue w.hat has just been started.”

and" goes back to the late 60’s and early 70’s when as a member of the Jaycees we conducted a survey of the township to determ ine both need and feasibility for a center. As a candidate for township com m ittee 1 publicly ex­pressed the need for a center

Even though we wanted more funds and we had meetings to increase the first year allocation, we received the first installment or $29,000,” Mr. Homoki said.

“Both as planning board member and township com­mitteeman last year, on all votes' taken, I supported the center, including the parks master plan, which identified the specific location of the project,” he said. “This spring I was invited to attend a meeting with Mr. Indyk and young people from town to discuss their ideas and their needs on the center, which I found very interesting and stimulating.

“A few short weeks ago the com m ittee introduced the ordinSnCE"ttra1'wxrald"all0catE— funds for the center. I voted for it. Three weeks ago, we adopted the ordinance which

the years are inconsistent and partisan in any way, please explain because I’m a t a loss.

“The claim that the water tower just squeaked by is pure nonsense. The vote was unanimous. To associate sincere questions with ob­structionism also ,does a dlsaecvlc«>.U>.s-tt>e >'dnmOoratlo.: process. My questions and concerns on the financing of the tower produced g reat results which will mean tremendous monetary savings for the people and the town­ship over tiie years,” he ex­plained.

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“If the above actions over

HUNTERSAFETY

S E N IO R C IT IZ E N 'S S U B S C R IP T IO N S

S O L D A T C U T R A T E S

The South Brunswick Police Department will hold a hunter safety course on Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in the public works building cafeteria behind the municipal building ' on Kingston Lane.

J/tuTicctjcrri Xpmj uioj Gtoup|< 7 t

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Thursday, Saptember 30,; 1976 THE CENTRM POST ;5-A

H oy fever seasonby Briaii Rooney ^S taff Writer

It’s that time of y ^ r again; Runny noses, watery eyes and

NOTICETh* Sooth Brunswick

Townihiop Boord of. Education It aecopting ofS- pllcotlont for tho yoconcy ratulting from tho resignation of Mrs. Lorraine Murray. Tho vacancy Is for an unox- plred term ending In February 1977.. A resume should oc*

company oil tetters of ap­plications, which should be tent to Dr. J. Bruce Morgon. Board Secretory, South Brunswick Township Board of Education, West New Road, Monmouth Jun­ction, New Jersey.

The deadline for sub­mitting applications It Oc­tober 15, 1976. State Low regarding qualifications for membership on o board of educotlon states: "Each member of any board of education shall be a citizen and resident of the district, or of such constituent district of o consolidated or regional district as may be required by low, and shall have been such for at Itrasl two years Immedlotoly preceding his appointment or election, and he shall be able to rood and write." (18A:I2-I)____________________

sl^pless nights. We are in the midst'of hay fever season.

It is an annual event during which roughly 18 per cent of the American pdpulation suffers for a month or more while harmless looking plants all over the countryside fill the air with noxious pollens to be breathed in by hapless vic-

" tims..................“Hay fever," for those who

don’t suffer the condition or haverft had to listen to the complaints of a victim, is an allergic reaction to plant pollen and mole spores which are carried through the air during the growing season.

The reaction, which varies in severity from victim to victim, causes inflamation of mucous membranes about the eyes and nose. More serious cases can develop into sin­usitis -- severe swdling of the membranes - or asthma, a

respiratory ailment."It’s an extremely coi)|},-,

plicated series of chemical reactions," explains Dr. Gerald O’Brien, an allergist with offices in P rinceton Junction. Dr. O’Brien says that the foreign object, the pollen or mole spore, is set upon by an antibody which combines with the substance and alters its character.

Some people don’t have the rightantibody or enough of the right one and the chemical reaction can have a mild toxic effect which irritates certain membranes.

Although the season is generally considered to start around the first of August, some people begin to suffer the effects of hay fever at the very start of the growing season. Pollen from grass, oak, elm and maple trees and corn plants affect some people.

Mole spores, one of the lead ing irritan ts , a re the products of microscopic organisms which thrive in lush growing areas. The spores generally appear in damp or humid weather.

The real killer is “ ragw eed,” which begins pollination in early August and which gives off a total of about a million pounds of pollan, mostly in the Eastern half of the country, in a six or seven week period • -

TTie problem is so serious - at least there are so many people affected by it - that there is a daily pollen count in a number of cities along the East coast. Walter Jinotti, a technician and inventor at the Middlesex General Hospital in New Brunswick, mans the main station of a string of laboratories from Washington to New York which act like a

info full bloom

E n v iro n m e n ta l p ro b le m s ig n o re d , G O P c la im s

“Action on the Township’s environmental problems must receive a top p rio rity ,” Republican Township Com­mittee candidates Joe Homoki and Leon McBride declared today. ‘‘We cannot afford to let

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the solution of these problems receive the fate of other broken Democrat campaign promises,

“We must act decisively on the problems of flooding, regulation of sanitary land­fills, and protection of our underground water supplies,” Mr. Homoki and Mr, McBride continued. ‘These problems will not be solved by merely appointing/Study committees or makirfg speeches. The recommendations of the study committees must be acted upon, and the Township Commitlce must indicate its continuing interest in solving the problems by monitoring the progress of the various Township officials charged with responsibility in dealing with the problems,” the GOP candidates Stated.

“ After last y ea r’s devastating rainfalls, the Republican majority of the Township Committee acted decisively. A building moratorium was imposed in all flood prone areas. A flood study committee, composed of dedicated 'and knowledgeable residents was appointed, 'rhis committee was mandated to makes its prelim inary recom m endations to . the Planning Board and the Township Committee by the beginning of this year. Currently, the Public Works Department was charged with the responsibility of com ­mencing a system atic program of stream cleaning,” continuedMr. Homokiand Mr. McBride.

Today, almost a year later and after much Democrat campaign rhetoric stating their concern about the problem, not a single recommendation of the Flood Study Committee has been acted upon by the Township Committee, It must be a frustrating experience indeed for the members of the Study C<mimtHee-to-have.AW>FkecLsa-., diligently and find such a caUous disregard of those efforts,.” the Republicans stated,

“People in this township were without available water for months as a result of pollution from a san itary landfill,” Mr. Homoki and Mr. McBride continued, “and yet little effort was made by the Democratic majolity to take positive action to avoid future

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problems. It is unbelievable that the Democrats do not regard the problems that effect the health and welfare of the people living in the township of prim e im ­portance.”

Candidate McBride added, “One of the major reasons given for appealing the Urban League decision was thatit did not take into account the very sensitive environment in the Township. It would stand to reason that while pressing the issue in the Courts, we should abo act tb conbol the impact of such ■ high density development through o r­dinances dealing with flooding and protecting our w ater supply.”

“These problems affect The health, welfare and preser­vation of property of a great number of residents of South Brunswick. We need action on these problems, not speeches and press releases. We need to establish the health, welfare and protection of property of present and future residents of South Brunswick as a high priority -item, rather items which have political value,” the didates said.

Dems open campaign HQ

The South Brunswick D e m o c ra t ic C a m p a ig n Committee for the election of Ted Cherry, Perry Fitzpatrick and Eileen Rosfjord has an­nounced the opening of it’s 1976 campaign headquarters in the Kendall Park Shopping Center.

The headquarters, which occupies space formerly known as “Edwards” will be open most afternoons, evenings and on weekends and voters are urged to stop by for information or with problems.

--Tax-rebate-forms jidlLalsQ^he, available.

The telephone number for the new headquarters is 297- 3970.

BABY GIRLBORN

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greene of Kendall Park, are the parents of a d au ^ te r, born Sept. 4, at Middlesex General Hospital, New Brunsv/ick.

lightingCLOSING

“Ddw Line” warning system for hay fever sufferers.

Every four hours from Aug.1 until the season peters out after the first frost, Mr. Jinotti takes a “pollen count” 6n a rotor device which he in­vented. The device collects pollen on a number of surfaces and Mr. Jinotti counte them under a microscope and finds an average. The figure is then converted to a "count” of the number of grains per cubic meter of a ir . .

The measurements are then reported to- area radio and television stations which broadcast the day’s pollen count to hay fever sufferers- everywhere.

‘The county has been real light this year,’’ Mr. Jinotti says. There hasn’t been a day when the county reached 70, he notes, while last year the poUen count reached a record high of 300, roughly 10 times what it takes to set off a reaction in the normal hay fever sufferer.

Mr. Jinotti attributes that to a late coming spring and an early dry spell which stunted the growth of many weedy plants. At any rate, the pollen count seems to have .peaked at about Labor Day and is on the downslide now,

In spite of the light pollen count, according to Dr. 0 ’Brienr--1976~seems to -have - been a particularly mberable year because of a c. heavy

turnout of mole spores,“A lot of people have been a

great deal sicker,” he says, but notes that they have been getting better in the past few days.

Enough of all this suffering • -whatcan the hay fever victim do to find relief? Well, there are a variety of methods ranging from, good to tolerable to worthless.

The most common cure is to use the reniedies available in a drug store without a prescription, various com­binations of antihistam ines and decongestants. They are reasonably cheap and safe to use in the proper dosage but they often cause drowsiness, making it unwise for some users to drive and difficult to work. I

It is also! possible to obtain help from a doctor. An allergist can treat a patient with a series of shots to build tolerance to pollens and, in some cases, create an im­munity so the Shots are no longer necessary.

Walter Jinotti, a hay fever sufferer himself, says that the daily pollen counts are also a help. What good are they? “You wouldn’t go out in the rain without a raincoat would you?” he asks.

Mr. Jinotti says the ex­perienced sufferer knows at

-wbaT-eoun t- he -gets-reacti ons - and can proceed from there. If the count is 10, it takes the

normal sedentary victim about one and a half hours to inhale the contents of a full cubic meter, but if jae’s active it takes about 10 rhinutes.

Someone who Itoows thw will be really uncomfortable St a count of 50 would know enough not to go play threti sets of tennis.

So part of staying healthy is avoiding too much contact with fresh air. “You can hibernate in an air conditioned office,” suggests Dr. Edwin O. Gilbert, a veterinary doctor with the state health depart­ment who counted pollen for 15 years.

Watching the weather is also helpful, he says. “When the wind is blowing or the sun is shining, forget it,” he says. “ But if it’s rainy and miserable then it’s okay.”

Dr. Gilbert, who says he gets hay fever twice a year, suggests that if you really can’t stand it you might consider moving to a more hospitable climate, “Some place with a short growing season. Alaska is great for that but then they've got those awful black gnats.”

Hay fever p.arely p-esents a serious health problem. It may bother people with other health conditions but essen­tially it’s just “a terrible

lrritatioh;” ^as'~Dr.'' O’Brien says.

Permanent relief is not in sight but the season should be ending within a few weeks when the first frost comes.

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Local blood driveMarvin Charen, chairman of the South Brunswick Community Blood Bank, puts up a sign an­nouncing a blood drive that wifi be held this Saturday at the South Brunswick High School from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The blood bank, which recently named Althea Wurmbrand as its secretary, is hoping to get 150-200 pints in the drive. Some 125 people have signed up so far, according to Mr. Charen. Anyone interested in signing up should call Mrs. Wurmbrand, 297- 3815 or Mr. Charen at 297-1313.

Viking society holds meetingThe regular monthly

meeting of the Viking Society (parents of high school music students) was held in the high school cafeteria Sept. 20. A large number of music parents attended indicating growing interest-iir theactivHies-of-the- Society. Richard Kaye, high school principal, and John Wevers, band director, also attended. Mr. Wevers

presented his ideas and plans for upgrading the band program.

He also answered questions from parents regarding present and future band ac­tivities. The Viking Society is

-seeking—too per.. ceni_meni?_ bership, and help, support, and attendance at monthly meetings is yet needed for music parents, students, and

anyone else interested in the high school’ music program.

The marching band and girls’ squads will be per­forming at all football games and many other events. Their next game performance will be Saturday at 1;30 p.m., in New ” Brunswick w B ^Sotlth ' Brunswick plays St. Peters. On Suntlay, they will march at the South Brunswick CROP Walkathon.

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W E CENTRM POST Thursday, September 30,1976i -

The way we look

FantasticEditor, The Post: '

How fantastic to finally read a positive' article about the Brunswick Area School. Those of us who have been deeply involved with the school for the last year have seen so many positive aspects of the school which have gone un­noticed by the press and even by some residents.

bur students have done ver;y well on tlie standardized achievement tests. We have an

“excellentr- teaching - and ad— iriinistrative staff and for the most part very supportive parents. But more im­portantly, we have an at- inosphere within the school conducive to learning. A visitor to- the school im­mediately feels the creative learning experience that exists between our much talked about walls.

Linda Pollitt, President Brunswick Acres PTA

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I find it interesting cr, perhaps, delightful that the Republicans h^ve been run­ning around giving sponges with their names on them. This leaves open several rather curious questions.

Are the Republicans throwing in the sponge, and if so, why are they walking arduhti 'to begin with. Ap­parently, the only answer is that they must finally realize that they had been sponging off the people during all those years and have finally gotten around to admitting it. I commend them for their honesty.

Ira Singer Donner Court

Monmouth Junction

Stop rip-offEditor, The Post;

The Democrats, led by our own Township attorney, William Hamilton Jr., have given us a State Income lax which will hil^wr paychecks every week lor years. However, they give us only five weeks to file for our property tax rebate or lose the monies which are due us.

I would urge every homeowner in South Brun­swick to take the following

the Township Tax Assessor and file it before Nov. l.

2. Go to the polls Nov. 2 and vote Republican.

The Democratic Party’s rip off of the average taxpayer must be stopped at every level of government.

Louise Ormand 10 Helen Dr.

Dayton

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HeadachesEditor, The .. Post;

Is Mr. Kimple a thorough and efficient school superintendent? More and more people think not. The best thing that can be said is that this cdmrliuuity Is having a lot of headaches with him. But we are all agreed on one thing - he is a good floor Sander. He does a bang-up job of sanding floors. Some people even think he o u ^ t to take it up full-time.

But whatever happened to education? It seems to me considering the mess he put us in - in terms of SAT scores, we are below national averages, and therefore worse off than mfl&t-communities.. country - that if he has any “free” time, he should be putting it to use where it belongs, to educational problems. He can delegate floor . sanding to lesser educational “ leaders” in our school system, and we’ve more than our share of them, loo,

Elizabeth Sidoti 188 Kendall Road

Kendall Park

WrongtdeaEditor, The Post;

I would like to comment on Ms. Mandel’s letter of last week regarding the “alleged responsiveness of the Democratic candidates and

c o m m u n i t y c a l e n d a r

Compiled weekly from the Thursday of publication by the South Brunswick Jaycee-ttes. For information or to list Activities, call Ronnie Reilly, 821-8491.

Thursday, Sept. 30

Preschoolers art and music w orkshop, re g is tra tio n required. South Brunswick Public Library 10 a.m.

Friday, Oct. I

Services conducted by Rabbi Stephan Fames, at Congregation Sharri Sholom, Georges Road, Deans, 8 p.m.

Services ’Temple Beth Shalom, 9' Stanworth Road, Kendall Park, 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 2

Children’s film program, all ages. South Brunswick Public Library, 1:30 p.m.

Services, Temple Beth Shalom, 9 Stanworth Road, Kendall Park, 10:30 a.m.

Services, conducted by Rabbi Stephan Fames, at Congregation Sharri Sholom, Georges Road, Deans, 9 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 3

South Brunswick Com-

guest opinion

munity - CROP Walk-A-Thon, to Hght world lunger, a t Community P resby terian Church of Sand Hills, 8 Cuyler Road, KendaO Park, High School Bandj rain date Oct. 17, 1 p.m.

First I Presbyterian Church of Dayton, church school, adult Bible study, 9:30 a.m., worship 11 a.m., nursery care provided.

Six Mile Run Reformed Church, family worship 10 a.m., fellowship hour 11:30 a.m. youth gorup 7 p.m.

Christ the King LuUieran Church, Kendlal Park , communion8:30 a.m., worship service 11 a.m., Sunday school 9:20 a.m.

Community Presbyterian Church of Sand Hill, family worship 9:30 a.m., coffee and fellowship time, 10:30 a jn ., church school for all ages 11 a.m.

Kendall P ark Baptist Church, Bible school, all ages 9:45 a.m. morning worship 11 a.m., evening service 7 p.m. The “Conquerors and Am­bassadors” youth group, Bible fellowship and activity, everyone invited. Nursery always provided, 5:30 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 4

Troop 89, Constable School,

7:30 p.m.Board of Education,

Crossroads School library, 8 p.m.

Little Rocky Hill fire company, fire house, 8 p.m.

Sweet Adelines, All Saints Episcopal Church, Van Dyke Road, Princeton, 8 p.m.

Kingston fire cs.impany, fire house, 8 p.m.

Tuesday. Oct. 5

Children’s story hour, ages 3-5, South Brunswick Public Library, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

Tow nship com m ittee , municipal building, 8 p.m.

Preschool Committee, South

Brunswick Pblic Libraiy, 8 p.m.

Preschoolers art and music workshop. South Brunswick Public Library, registration required; 2 p.m.

South Brunswick Senior Citizens Club, Presbyterian Church of Dayton, 1:30 p.m.

Troop 98, Greenbrook School, 7:15 p.m.

Wednesday. Oct. 6

Industrial Commission, Assessor’s office, municipal building, 8 p.m.

Kendall Park Rescue Squad, drill, aid building, 8:30 p.m.

Golden Age Chib of South B runsw ick , C om m unity Presbyterian Church of Sand Hills, Cuyler Road, Kendall Park, 1:30 p.m. —

Franklin Park Elks, Elks lodge, 8:30 p.m.

Children’s story and film program , ages 3-5, South Brunswick Public Library, 11 a.m.

Kendall P ark Baptist Church, Bible study prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.

GARAGE SALES RATE SPECIAL USTING IN CLASSIFIED PAGES

Band joining CROPjwalkersThe South Brunswick CROP

WALK will step out to a rousing bea t Walkers will gather Sunday at the Com­munity Presbyterian Church of the Sand Hills, 8 Cuyler Road, Kendall Park for a l p.m. ceremony. The South Brunswick High School Marching Band will salute the walkers and join them in the first mile of the ten mile walk.

the so-called lack, of concern on the part of the Republican candidates.

Having worked closely with the Republican candidates both in my own poll and elsewhere, I can say to you and others who may have gotten the wrong idea about our candidates from your letter, that the team of Homoki, McBride and Thorpe have been going door to door six days a we^c. They have been. answering questions to the best of their abilities thait the electorate have put "to them and also have taken the time to follow up on individual citizen’s particular problems.

In my poll alone, the can­didates have made sure that the Election Board workers and the Committee people are informed a.s to which people need to be registered or require an absentee ballot. The feedback that I have been receiving from people in my poll is that Joe, Leon and Kathy have been enthusiastic, concerned and responsive to everyone and not just a select number whose support they already know they have.

Marguerite E. Featherston R D «

Cranbury

O ld s d a y s g o n e - g o o d

The marching band is com­posed of fifty musicians under Uie direction of John Wfeaver. A girls drill team, baton and flag twirlers, and a rifle team will entertain.

The route for the walk will wind throughout South Brunswick Township. There will be first aid and check-in points each mile. TTie band will join the walkers at the SL Augustine School midpoint and again at the Community Church for the conclusion of the walk.

The monies raised by the CROP WALK a re used to fight world and local hunger. Ijr Central and South America relief agencies support food- for-work programs, provide

child health clinics and the reconstruction of devastated villages. Windmills are built in the Sahara Desert to combat the effects of lingering drought. Even in South Brunswick there are families who need help in meeting daily nutritional needs. The Holiday - Year Round Program of the South Brunswick Social Services Departm ent will receive one quarter of the money raised to aid those families in stretching limited Incomes.

The r a indale for the CROP W,\LK will be Oct, 17. If you would like to walk or sponsor a waiker, call 297-6432.

by Harriets. Indik

“Well, they’re certainly not running schools the way they did when I was a kid!” This statement, or any one of several validations on Ut, is .frequently iheard ' •whenever school m atte rs are being discussed; It is one that which I wholeheartedly agree.

When I was a kid, parents of public school children had nothing whatever to say about what, where, or how their offspring were being taught. Sem i=annual scheduled parent-teacher conferences were unheard of, and the idea of picking up the phone to call the school about their in­dividual concerns would never have occurred to any parents I knew. Any time, other than a P.T.A. meeting, when a parent was in schoolspeaking to those in authority, we knew that some poor youngster was in big trouble.

When 1 was a kid, a teacher was someone to be treated

be desired. Certainly our educational system should learn from the past and buiid on what’s best from it, but the demands of the future also require something more.

To me, the opened up lines of communication, at all levels.

among people concerned with the education of our children, is a vast improvement over, “when I was a kid.” Perhaps by working through these channels, together we can build our school system into the best one it. can be. .....

letter policyAll readers are encouraged to write letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and include the writer's address. It is our policy to print the name and address of the signer, but names may be withheld from print in certain circumstances upon request of the writer and approval by the editor. We reserve the right to edit letters for length; 250 words is the preferred maximum. Every letter in good taste concerning a locally pertinent matter will lie published.

with RESPECT, and a teacher could never, ever be wrong. The principal was an ominous presence behind the big desk, in a big office, frightening and unapproachable, to parents and kids alike.

The superintendent of schools was a name from whom decrees were issued from above, and who, we were told, was the final authority on whether or not we would have a snow day. For a time, we half-believed he decided whether or not we would have snow.

The board of education? We read the words in the newspapers, occasionally. I doubt that even our parents believed it was made up of living, breathing human beings.

Fortunately for all of us (and perhaps most of all for the students), they’re not running the schools like they did when we were kids. I sincerely hope they never will again.

The point of all this, of course, is that, “the good old days,” often left something to

T H E C E N T M L P O S T.Sf>r\ inf; Souih Brunswick Township

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Bill BagfFitt, member of the Princeton YMCA Math(*y Health Club. sa\s. “'Fhe club has excellent facilities and at­mosphere for exercise, fellowship and relaxation." Cafl d24-r4dT for a free visit.

Christian Center of Princeton

Sunday, Oct. 3Renewal Broadcast

WHWH 8:30 A.M.

Christian Worship£f Teaching ' T0:3OA.M.Charismatic HealingService 6:30 P.M.

Tuesday, Oct. 5 ,Christian Teaching

-7:30 P.M.------ -CHRISTIAN CENtER

OF PRINCETONJe»>e Owens Pa«io<St Pftf'Ceton NJ 00S4& Pnon« 609'97p3404o« 466 OOJ3

/ i n v e s t e d in g o o d h e a l th

D.P. “Phil” Kelley, Western Electric Company, and member of the Princeton YMCA^Mathey Health Club, says, “All facilities for any sort of training or con­ditioning programj'are here. It’s great I” Call 924-4497 for a free Kuest visit. Uwience Shopping Ceni

Daily n t o 9 Sat. TOtoS W

/

Thursday, September 30,1976

South Brunswick High School WeekofOct.4

MONDAYHoliday*

“ Vom Klppur"

TUESDAY............ -

Choice of One: Italian pork sausage pattie with tomato sauce, daily item from the grill, ^ o p p ^ ham or tuna fish salad sandwich.

Choice 'Of two or three: French fried potatoes, string beans, fresh fruit.

WEDNESDAY

Luncheon 1: Shell macaroni with meatsauce, Italian bread and butter, tossed salad with dressing, fruit cup.

Luncheon 2: Daily item from the grill, French fried potatoes, to s^^ salad, fruit cup. ^..Luncheon 3; Ham and cheese or tuna fish salad sandwich, French fried potatoes, tossed salad, fruit cup.

f h U r s d a V

Choice of One: Hot corned beef sandwich, dally item from thegrill, chicken salad or tuna fish salad sandwich.

Choice of Iwu. or three: French friejd potatoes, garden camots, c h i l l i juice.

FRIDAY

Choice of One: Oven baked fish sticks with tartar sauce on buh. daily item from the giill, American cheese and twnato or tuna fish salad sandwich.

Choice of two or three: French fried potatoes, mixed vegetables, applesauce.

MENLSCB.IECTTOCHA.NGE

sandwich and fruit.Luncheon 3: Peanut butter

and jelly or tuna fish salad sandwich, tossed salad with dressing, fruit, juice.

Salad E ntree: Cold cu t platter A1 La Carte Soup: beef noodle.

THURSDAY

Choice of one; Hot corned beef sandwich, barbecu^ bwf on roll, chicken salad or tuna fish salad sandwich.

Choice of two or three: Parslied potatoes, buttered carrots, tossed salad with dressing, cole slaw, fruit, juice.

Salad E n tree : California fruit salad A1 La Carte Soup; Chicken rice.

FRIDAY

Choice of one; Oven baked fish sticks With tartar sauce on bun, southern baked pork roll on bun, American cheese and ham or tuna fish salad satxl- wich.

Choice of two or three; French fried potatoes, tossed Salad with dressing, cole slaw, fruit, fruited jello.

WEDNESDAY

Oven grilled ham burger, buttered green beans, seasoned carrots, hamburger bun-and' home made cookie.'

THURSDAY

Hot corned beef sandwich on rye bread, French fried potatoes, tossed salad with dressing and home made fruit cake.

FRIDAY

Pizza pie, carrot and celery sticks, applesauce and fresh roasted peanuts.

Crossroads School Week of Oct. 4

All salad entrees contain bread and butter.

•MONDAY Holidays

"Yom Kippur"

Choice of One: Oven grilled hamburger on roll, grilled cheese sandwich, cold suced .roast beef or tuna fish salad sandwich.

Choice of two or three; Baked tx:ans, tossed salad with dressing, cole slaw, applesauce, fruit.

Salad Entree: Chicken salad platter Al La Carte soup; cream of tomato.

WEDNESDAY•’’tChoice of One: Luncheon 1:

Shell macaroni with meat sauce. /Italian bread and buljler, tossed salad with dressing, juice.

Luncheon 2; Cold submarine

Brunswick Acres, Constable,

Cambridge and Greenbrook Schools

Week of Oct. 4

Kingston School Week of Oct. 4

Each luncheon must contain a half pint of milk. i

MONDAY NO SCHOOL

"YOM KIPPUR”

TUESDAY

Baked m anicotta with tomato sauce, Italian bread and butter, buttered garden peas and fresh fruit.

Brunswick Acres, Constable,

Cambridge and Greenbrook Schools

Week of Oct. 4

Kingston School Week of Oct. 4

Each luncheon must contain a half pint of milk.

MONDAY NO SCHOOL

•YOM KIPPUR”

TUESDAY

Baked m anicotta with tomato sauce, Italian bread and butter, buttered garden peas and fresh fruit.

WEDNESDAY

Oven grilled ham burger, buttered green beans, seasoned carrots, hamburger bun and home made cookie.

THURSDAY

Hot corned beef.sandwich on rye bread, French fried potatoes, tossed salad with dressing and home made fruitcake.

r a i D A Y

Pizza pie, carrot and celery sticks, applesauce and fresh roasted peanuts.

Bradley, A/ eyer will run Norcross campaign , .,.

Col. John Bradley and George Meyer, will serve as co-ordinators in Middlesex County in a statew ide organization geared to bring the Norcross for U.S. Senate campaign to the people in this fall's election, the Npreross campaign committee an­nounced this week,.

Col. Bradley, a resident of Milltown, is a senior teacher of history and government at Franklin High School and was formerly Professor of Military Science at Rutgers University. He has long been active in the Republican P arty in Mid­dlesex County and presently serves as New Jersey State Committeeman on the Stat^

Executive Committee.Mr. Meyer, a resident of

North Brunswick, holds an M.A. in Industrial Education and Technology from Trenton StateCoUegeandisa graduate of National Institu te of Educational Leadership, George Washington Univer­sity. He is a former muiucipal chairman of North Brunswick and has been active in managing various campaigns in Middlesex County.

Anyone interested in working with the Norcross Senate Campaign in Mid­dlesex County should contact Col. Bradley at 247-4913 or Mr. Meyer at 297-3818.

IN S U L A T E DPORCH or PATIO

ENCLOSURE

a d j u s t a b l eALUMINUM AWNING

SUtlonary Awnilr op to8 t| piglufe winflow Baked wtote limsn. Awning Model Q

Installation Efi'a

• C A L I F O R F R £ £ £ S T I M A T £ !

door hoodsThe Pedeci Pioleci. '■

against all kinds ot

From*69 InstallationExtra

jm mSold coost to-coa&t for over X years.

5 7 2 -0 2 0 P8J*.’ Ave.Norm Btoitsw>cA

save 20% to 30% on famous-maker

new leather and vinyl bagsn ew style leathers

1 6 .00 to 3 5 .0 0Reg. 24.00 to 50.00

\Some.of the best styles in our new fall

collection. Tans, browns, camel, rust and black.

dress styles3 0 .0 0 to 3 8 .0 0

Reg, 42.00 to 56.00fi

Flaps and swaggers and double and single handle styles. Black, brown, tan or navy, all fine leather.

v in y ls and suede-trim v inyls 9 .9 9 to 11 .99

Reg. 13.00 to 15.00

A greqt assoTtment of styles in black, brown, tan navy and burgundy.

fur lined vinyl gloves3.99 regularly 6.00

Black, brown or camel vinyl gloves lined with warm, luxurious rabbit fur. Misses sizes.

nylon Or acrylic lined famous-maker leatherleather gloves purse accessories

6.99 to 9.99 2.99 to 8.99regularly 10.00 to 17.00l___ A special purchase of french purses,

Toasty warm, close fitting. Misses ......... v/dllets, clutches7 cigarette^ “sizes. Brown and black. and key cases.

WE DESIGN WE MAKE WE INSTALL WE GUARANTEE SHOP 6 NIGHTS T IL 9;3Q.AT QUAKER BRIDGE MALL. SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 5.

..... i'. - /t}

THE CENTM L POST Thtlr8d[ay« September 30,1976

SLIMNASTICS OliTFERED

The township recreation department will sponsor > a slimnastic course for women, age 18 and 0\r<?r, Who are lownship residents. The course will meet once a week. Registration is being accepted

‘ now by the departmeilt. It\ order to register or for in- forriiation contact the recreation department a t 329- 8122, ext. 36.

DANCE CLASS

The recreation depart­ment will sponsor a creative dance class program again this year. The program will be offered to all students who ate township residents and in grades K-6. The classes will meet a t Deahs, Brunswick Acres and Constable Schools, after school. Classes begin the week of Oct.. 4. For in­formation and to reg ister contact the recreation departmentat329r6122, ext. 36.

SENIOR CITIZENTHEATER PARTY

T he recreation depart­ment will sponsor a trip for senior citizens, who are township residents, to the Papermill Playhouse to see “ Gypsy.” The trip is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 4. Busses will leave Reichler , Park a t 12:45 p.m. and return to Reichler around 8 p.m. The cost for the ticket to the theater will be $4.25. The buses will stop at Stach’s for dinner.

There a re a limited number of tickets available and fees must be paid in advance. Reservations will be taken on a first-com e, first-served basis. For iirformation and to make reservations cofttact the recreation department at -32J- 8122, ex i 36. f

SOCCER REGISTRATION '

The recreation depart­m ent’s soccer league for students in grades 4-6 and 7-8 willbegin on Saturday a t9 a.m at the South Brunswick High School . soccer field.Registration for this league must be in by tomorrow. To register contact the recreation departnlenta 1329^122, ex t 36. Insurance is available for $3.50 per person but is not man­datory. All students who are township residents and are in \ grades 4-8-may register.

CARE AND GROWING , OF HOUSE PLANTS .

The recreation depart-! ment will sponsor an in-| troductory workshop designed^ to explore the fundamental techniques in the care and ' growing of houseplahts. register contact the recreation departmentat 329-8122, ex t 36.

TRAVEiXlNG ART^i

The recreation depart­ment will sponsor a new ex­perimental project this year for persons interested in ex­ploring theaters and museums and becoming involved in new and exciting art experiences in New York City and other geographic areas. Day trips wiU be planned throughout the season to inform and delight residents of all levels of in­terest and experience in the arts.

Trips will be announced in advance in the Central Post; however anyone interested should contact the recreation department, to put their name on mailing list to be advised of. our curren t and future travelling a rt plans, at 329- 8122 ext. 36.

Dance specialists arrive Monday

This Monday Joan Kingston and h e r associate, E ric Whitmyre, will a rrive in South Brunswick to begin the six weeks Artists-in-School Dance Program. Ms. Kingston holds a B.S. degree in dance from the University of Utah and has taught for seventeen years in Utah and Arizona. She began the first dance program in the Utah public schools and has completed 10 Artists4n-School residencies. She is also a consultant for the Nabonal Endowment for the Arts.

Eric Whitmyre, assistant to the movement specialist, holds an A S. degree fro Foothill College, Las Altos, CaUf. He has ta u ^ t modern dance, tai-chi chaun, and hatha yi^a. He is also in­terested in ^ n g . surfing, skateboarding and ] juggling.

Joan KingsttKi hnd Eric Wlutmyre begin walking with South Brunswick students on

Teusday, OcL ■ 5th. They will meetdaily with a core group of Crossroads students and with a core group of high school students. They will ako visit classrooms and work with

. teachers to develop movement techniques for students in the classroom, v ;

On Tuesday evening, O ct 5, at 8 p.m. in Crossroads School Library, Joan and Eric will give an informal presentation to the - Board of Education describing the Artists-in- School Dance Program and dem onstrating movement techniques. The public is in­vited to attend. The first of 7 Community Workshops will been Saturday, Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. to noon a t Crossroads auxiliary gym for adults and children. Entrance is free to any “ o ldster” bringing a “ youngster" or any “youngster” bringing an “oldster” .

» If 5< tti-

‘"'til?

PSAT registration set

Mrs. Ron Rakes, was Candace Kowalig

Kowalig-Rakes nuptials celebrated

October 2nd is M ercer County Football Day

at Princeton's Palmer Stadium

P R IN C ETO Nv s

B R O W NAII AdOlt Residents of Mercer County Con Purchase $3.50 Unreserved Seat Tickets for $2.00. All You Need Is Some Form Of Identification.This Is Princeton’s Way of Saying Th^mfes To Its Loyal Fans From M ercer County.

All children’s Unreserved Tickets Are $2.00 .— - A GREAT GAME V A REAL FAMILY BARGAIN

Miss Candace Kowalig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kowalig of 56 SbllweU Road, Kendall Park, became the bride ^Saturday of Ron Rakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rakes of Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction.

The late afternoon wedding was performed by Father Nicholas Puhak at St. Peter’s and Paul’s ChurcR Sanerset. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Miss P a tti Kowalig of Kendall Park, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dee Kowalig of Kendall Park, sister of the bride; Miss Patti Rakes of Monmouth Junction, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; and Miss Karen Rifcer of South Bound Brook. Miss Jeanine Loputka of Kendall Park, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Serving as best man was Rickie vRakes of Monmouth

Junction, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Richie McElroy of Monmouth Junction; Matt Kowalig of Kendall Park, brother of the bride; and Chris Anderson of Monmouth Junction.

A 5:30 p.m. reception was held at the American Legion Kali, Milltown. After a wed­ding trip to Mt. Airy Lodge, Pocono, Pa., the couple will reside in_tiifc—M<nnnouth Mopile'^tTom^, Monmouth Junction.

The bride, a June, 1976, graduate of South Brunswick High School, works for the Medical Arts Bureau,, Brunswick.

Her husband was graduated from South Brunswick High School in June, 1974. He is employed by the Maark Corp., Monmouth Junction.

The S tudent Personnel Sendees Department of South Brunswick High School an­nounces th a t college-bound sophomores graduating early, college-bound juniors, and some seniors will be able to join over one million other students around the world in taking the Prelim inary Scholastic Aptitude T est/- National M erit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NM- SQT.) this fall. The test, cosponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation, is an .im portant step in making college plans.

Scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 23, the PSAT/NMSQT m easures verbal and mathematical aptitude — two abilities important^ in- doing college work.

The test can also lead to other opportunities for high school students:

-They can enter the com­petition for scholarships ad­ministered by the National Merit Scholarship Cor­poration;

-They an participate in the College,. B oard’s .Stqdent Search §etyice and hav^ their..

. -name .terested in«tudents like them;

-They can geta good idea of what the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is like.

With their score reports.

Fire co. lists call sheetBelow is the call sheet for

the Kendall Park Volunteer Fire company for the period August 1 - August 31.

Structural fire calls 6.Transformer and power line

calls 4.Auto / truck fire calls 3.Stand by calls 2.MVA washdown calls 1.Silent alarms 1.Field, woods, brush fire

caUs'E^'’**'---------- ^----- -------TOTAL FOR PERIOD - 18

calls for a total of 469'^ man hours. Injuries for period - 1 fireman 0 residents.

YEAR TO DATE CALL SHEET

Structural fire calls 29.Field, woods, brush fire

calls 27.Auto/truck fire calls 10.MVA washdown calls 7.Silent alarms 7.Stand by calls 5.Power line calls 4.False alarms 1. ^Oil, gas, misc^ alarms l.

Total calls for period covering Jan. 1 - Aug. 31, 1976- 91.

Injuries, year to date - 4 firemen and 2 residents.

Other duties for August1976:

9 Vehicle and equipment maintenance nights for 50V man hours.

2 Parades for 72‘/ man hours,

rD ritl call fortO mair hotirsr1 Driver training session for

4 man hours.1 Fund drive preparation

night for 12 man hours.1 Monthly business meeting

for 50 man hours,1 Public relations speaking

event for 5 man hours.TOTAL MAN HOURS

SPENT IN AUGUST 1976 - 673‘2.

The members wish to remind all residents that the 1976 annual Fall Fund Drive runs from Sept. 9 thru Oct. l.

students will receive a copy of “ Y o u r P S A T /N M S Q T Scores," a booklet that con­tains valuable inform ation about estimating SAT scroes, financial aid and college in­formation. Students can register for the PSAT/NMSQT with Mr. Kochell in the SPS Office.

Local bank tops $300 million

Edwin W. Baier, President of the New Brunswick Savings Bank, has announced that the bank’s total asset figure recently surpassed the $300 million mark.

“From our humble begin­ning in 1851, the New Brun­swick Savings Bank has taken great pride in 125 years of financial service to the people of the areas we serve” , said Mr. Baier. “ Surpassing the $300 million mark in assets in this our 125th year of service

our country’s 200th. 'anrilversary is truly ' a milestone in the history of any financial institution.”

In 1951, the bank’s lOOth Anniversary year, assets reached $21,046,636. The number of depositors in­creased to 14,979, and deposits totaled $18,859,705. “In the last 25 years”, reported Mr. Baier, “the growth of the bank has been a reflection of the more than 60,000 depositors’ faith and trust. Assets increased from $21 million in 1950 to $58 in 1960. In 1967, we passed the $100 million mark; and in August 1972, the $200 million asset milestone was reached,” said Mr. Baier.

MEMBERS ©F THE-Women's Glub;Ot-SouLb Bmnsa«ick;.left .tQ-i:ighU Gwen Baker, Sue Min,-,, ton and Peggy Orayer, are already preparing apples for the applesauce that will be included in the club's annual roast beef dinner.

Club readys annual diMembers of the Woman’s

Club are busy baking homemade pie and cooking applesauce for their annual Roast Beef Dinner and Bazaar. The dinner will take place on Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Dayton Grange Hall, Dayton and has been a yeariy tradition of the Woman’s Club of South Brunswick since 1969.

One of the chief reasons for its success is the delicious home cooking and its family style ambiance. The secret of the delicious roast beef and gravy is attributed to Gwen Baker and Amanda Knowles who have cooked the roast every year - and, they’ve never used a m eat th e r­mometer! You can order your meal well done, medium or

Knights holding annual dance

Saint Augustine’s Councti 6345, Knights of Columbus will hold their annual Columbus Day Dance on Saturday, Oct. 9, at Saint Augustine’s parish hall, Henderson Road, Kendall Park. The evening will start with a cockta il hour from 7 to 8 p.m., followed by an open bar through the evening. There will^3*c a" hot and cold buffet with dancing to the music of "The Innocents.” For reservations and information, contact Ray Dee, chairman at 297-5662, any member of the Knights of Columbus or call the parish office.

rare. Potatoes and a vegetable and applesauce will be served and for dessert, there will be an assortment of home made fruit pies and coffee.

The bazaar tables will have an array of handcraRed items of anything from whimsical to practical for sate.

Proceeds from the dinner will go the Amanda Knowles Scholarship Fund. For reservations call 201-821-9104 between 3 and 9 p.m. There will be three settings at 5, 6 and seven p.m. Dinner chairwomen are Mrs. John Drayer and Mrs. Roy Minton.

Don Warnock and staff cordially invite you

to s e e our newly redecorated room s of

, CHINA, G LA SS AND KITCHENW ARES

Home gifts for yourself or friends

May w e serve you at

l.it ih f

N assau at H arrison - Parking in rear M on-Sat: 9 :30-5 :30 924-4427

AAcEerrm recent graduate

Eugene William McFerrin, son of Clara M cFerrin, Monmouth Junction, New Jersey is a recent graduate of South-eastern Academy in Orlando, FI. He successfully completed a specialized course in airline/travel in­dustry training. He graduated from South Brunswick High School.

r-

9 m i n u t e s & $ 1 . 3 6 l a t e r . . .Your grandfather in Houston Your in-laws in Oklahoma City.Your sister in Cold Water. Kansas , - ./

A 9-minute long distance call to any of these wonderful people Is just $1.36 from any where in New Jersey. Less thmi you thought? Well, that's what dialing direct during lowest bargain calling times is all about. Bargain rates

' are in effect all day Saturday. On Sunday till 5 p.m.. and every day from 11 P m. till H in the morning. Not applicable to calls to Alaska or operator-assisted calls such as credit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls. So go ahead... make someone happy today. ' ,Amazing what a . .phone call can do. VQ) Befl

n TO 1 CLUBEXECUTIVE FITN ESS

11 a.m .jo 1 p.m. - Mon.-Thurs.

Ah oppoaunity to work out during your lunch break at the Peddie Athletic Center Programs: Individual running and general physical fitness programs may

. designed for any individual desiring guidance in developing his own fitness program. Ice Skating in season. $85. - for season

TENNIS COURTSMon. - Thurs. - 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - $10.00

per hour per court.9 a.m. -12 noon - $8.00 per hour per court.

Starting Oct. 18 thru May 13 Call Dept, oif Athletics Peddie School 609-448^8480

ALASKAIHEAR FOR $81,000.00

YES, TH E F E D E R A L GOVERNM ENT SPENT THIS MUCH OF YO U R TA X ES TO STUDY TH E SO CIA L BEH AVIOR

OF TH E ALASKAN BROWN BEAR.

$260,000 to investigate passionate love.$ 82,000 to find out why some people talk with accents.$ 70,000 investigating Indo-Australian ants.$ 15,000 to study hitchhiking.

—

'P:-

FED GOV SPENTADDITIONAL TAX DO LLARS TO STUDY

• TH E EV O LU TIO N A R Y BIO LO G Y OF-SALAM ANDERS• B IS EX U A L POLISH FROGS• AND JAW CLENCHING AMONG M ONKEYS

R EA D ER S - SEND $1.95 FOR IN TRO D UCTO RY PA C KET AVID R EA D ER S - SEND $4.95 FOR SPEC IA L PA CKET IN A H U RRY? - W E'LL SHOW YOU A 2'A HOUR FILM ,

NO CH A RGE.

SPO N SO R ED BY LOCAL M EM BERS OF THE JOHN BIRCH SO CIETY

P.O. Box 2023 Princeton, N.J. 08540

WE'RE THE GOOD GUYS FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF

' • ' ■■ Thursday, September 30, THE CENTRAL POST ■7-A

WEU FIX YOUR FAVORITE ;

PIPE

John D avid Ltd.TOBACCOmST

Montgomery Shopping Center Rt. 206 Rocky Hill

• (609)024-8866■ ■ ■Quaker.Bridge Mall

Lawrenceville (609) 799-8231

Regardless of how many American voters will not go to the polls this fan, the current Presidential election cani- paign has caiptured the in­terest of the children in the Dayton School. ■ Through a

7

variety of current events classes, the students are learning all about the coun­try’s electoral process.

Jeff Spear's 6th grade class is keeping a current, events. buUeUn board up to date and

they hold mock radio and ' television program s every Friday. Mildred Landis' 3rd and 4th' graders are also discussing the parties, can­didates and issues and they are pasting news clippings

onto a map of the United States. Trie class will also hold its own election later this fall.

Dick Fisher’s 4th and 5th graders have been following

'the cam paign since . the primaries last spring ana\the

P O S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y

NO HUNTING S IG N S

1 0 ( ea.(.12 (or one dollar)V-printed on heavy card

PDQ P R ESS14 Wothington Road

Princoton Statlon.Qfflco Park Princoton Junction

(609) 799-2800

(SiB A N M E RB u e i K s s sA fiS O C - lA T e S

r '

E M PL O Y M E N T PLA C EM EN T

SPE C IA L IST S

Engineers, Technicians Administrative <& Secretarial Positions- to name a few

IVmporarv. IVrman**nt Full-time «S Part-time

Banner Business Associates145 Withersfjoon St.

Princeton, N. J.924-4195

MILDRED LANDIS' class in Dayton School displays some of the news clippings they have collected during the campaign. From left to right: Sandra Weed, Brian Betch, Bobby Skok, Joe Petrefesa, Dawn Sloan, Kevin Morrisey and John Yaros.

(Frank Gross photos)

results were recorded , and projections were made as the result of the conventions this summer. The class has been studying the structure of the federal government and will hold mock elections and then select members of the Supreme Court who will be chosen by the President and approved by a Senate.. Students will then- present

/ their concerns to their / legislative branch, V/ho will

vote on the bills and then seek the President’s signature.

Dorothy Chandler’s class of 3rd and 4th graders discussed the two-party system, named their own parties, held nominiations for their can­didates as will make cam­paign buttons and posters.

Kornblatt wiins Golf contest

Irwin I. Kornblatt of 9 Stocktori Road, Kendall Park, was the winner of the “Nearest-to-^e-Pin” prize in the fifth annual "Hole-in-One” contest conducted by the D e la w a re -R a rita n Lung Association at the Forsgate Country Club on Sept. 11, for the benefit of the Emphysema Fund.

Parley planned to liftbuilding ban

On Monday, Township At­torney William Hamilton, Engineer Eugene Amron and Mayor Ed Picone will a ttend a meeting in Trenton to see if the

State D epartm ent of E n­vironmental Protection will lift a building moratorium on the southern end of the township.

E arlie r this month the township committee voted to undertake a construction project thatwill divert sewage from Kendall Park north, away from a treatment plant in Kingston, towards one in North Brunswick.

Several years ago the DEP placed a moratorium on sewer connections to the Kingston plant because it was operating at its capacity and emitting pollutants into a nearby brook.

Township officials hope the diversion will lift the moratorium and enable them to collect over $1 million in sewer contracts with developers in Plainsboro and Princeton.

B A R G A IN M A R T IS A B A R G A IN M A R T IN C L A S S IF IE D P A G E S

Board .meeting TuesdayThe regularly scheduled

public meeting of the South Brunswick Township Board of Education will be held on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Crossroads School library.

5000HANGING BASKETS

ON DISPLAY

P E 1 1 R S O N ‘SN IX ^ E R V

OPEN EVERY DAY 9 6 ROUTE 206 betWMfi [AWRENCEVILLE and PRINCETON

C L U

9a.m -11a.m . $65. - for seasonM O R N I N G S W I M C L U B Tues., Wed., Thurs.S W I M M I N G

-9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon- If you're afraid of the water, we'll help you overcome that fear in as many lessons as you need. " —

If you have small children we can give you peace of mind in knowing they are "waterproofed." ■'f

S W I M M I N G L E S S O N P R O G R A M3-4-5 year olds, 15 min., private lessons...$30. for 10 Twice A Week 5-6 year olds, 30 min., private lessons, $48. for 8 min. Twice A Week

G R O U P L E S S O N S ■ 6 a n d O v e rMaximum number per group - 6 Minimum -330 minutes .................................................................................... 8 lessons - $20.

. 1., V- . TO.lessons - $25.Many other arrangements possible

Starting Oct. 18 thru May 13 Call Dept, of Athletics Peddie School 609-448-8480

EVELYN CARTER looks over a book on United States govern­ment with, from (eft to right; Chris Oremus, Linita Small and Ray Balzer.

W EST W IN D SO R L IO N S C LU B A N N U A L

AUCTION-PATEiSaturday. October 9. 1976 TIME; 10 A.M. ONPLACE: Princeton-Hightstown Road and Sherbrooke Drive

Princeton Junction, New Jersey

RAIN OR SHINEREFRESHMENT STAND - MERCHANDISE TABLES

Openings remain in quilt course

THE ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP

H O R S EL O V E R S !

FCA stocks a complete line of horse feed and horse supplies.

FARNAM SUPPLIES LEADSHALTERS

i - - - - -

W ith th is co u p o n :50C OFF on Purchase iof 50 lb. Bag of Horse Feed

of Your ChoiceOffer expires Ortober 9.1976

1

550 W. INGHAM AVE. TRENTON 1160 SOMERSET ST.

CORNER HOW LANE &HW Y. 27 NEW BRUNSWICK

MERCER STREET . HIGHTSTOWN

A few openings remain for all ages in the community quiltmaking courses offered by the Middlesex County Arts Council, to begin the week of Oct.. 11. The program is non-

-DPofitandnartiaUv subsidized, assisted by the County Department of Parks and Recreation. Senior citizens over 65 are given additional discount.

Taught by a specialist whose bicentennial quilt has been acquired for the permanent collection of the New Jersey State Museum, the morning and evening weekly courses will be held in two centralized county locations.

Each session two hours long, the first course begins Oct. 12, 10 a.m., at Metuchen Public Library, 480 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen. The second course starts Oct. 13,7 p.m., a t Fords Branch Public Library, 211 Ford Ave., Fords.

“It takes 25 weeks for a group to complete an original

museum-quality quilt,” said Estelle Hasenberg, council director, “ so we have planned a 10-week period this fall to be continued after the new year.”

The two quilts will be publicly displayed. Applicants

wRo~~ljaTe~completed' the- course will also participate in an open drawing to select a quilt winner from the two classes.

'Hie second quilt will be donated to the council to be raffled off, all proceeds to be used for additional community programs.

“If we must raise funds, we want to do this by giving our public enjoyable learning experiences, as well as a creative and priceless product,” added Mrs. Hasenberg.

Applications are available at both libraries, or call/write the County Council, 37 Oak- wood Ave., Edison, 10-3 pm, phone 549-4684.

HERCULON, VELVET, DAMASK, JACQUARD, & TAPESTRY

UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

WAS NOW 1 WAS NOWCUT VELVET 7.98 6.78 HERCULON PLAIDS 3.98 3.28VELVET (Solids) 5.98 5.08 HERCULON SOLIDS 3.49 2.97JACQUARDS 5.98 5.08 1 VINYL 2.98 2.53VELVET REMNANTS 4.99 4.24 DAMASK 1.99 1.69

SEEN AT$15-$25 YD.

R U M M A G E S A LEOctober 5 & 6

Ita lian American Sportsmen's Club 454 Terhune Road, Princeton

(o ff North Harrison Street)

R E C E I V I N G O N L Y :Sunday, Oct. 3 Monday, Oct.'4 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Information: 609-924-2S98 or 924-7627

Selling in all departm ents furniture to earrings

Tues. & W ed. O ct. 5 & 6, 9 :30 to 5 :30 Furniture Sa les O N LY at 9 A.AA.

Af^proceeds go to The Medical Center at Princeton

48”-54” DRAPERY SLIPCOVER FABRICS

• FLORALS, STRIPES, MODERN & SOLIDS

• SCOTCHGARD• 2-15 Yd. LENGTH

VALUES TO 5.98 YD.

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ELSEWHERE $1.79 YD.99

CUSTOM DRAPES & SLIPCOVERS

e V C R F R S T F a b r i c m i l lH

Rt. 27 8 518 Princeton, N.J; 201-297-6090

M J.W .S . 1 0 -6 ;T h ,F 10-9:30

AMONG THE COLLECTABLES in the Cranbury Inn, the most renowned is the original hand carved fireplace which dates back to the American Revolution. One collec­

tor offered over $5,000 for the piece, according to John Faczak, co-manager of the inn. of hisfory

HEAQ WAITER and wine captain John Horne has been with the inn for the past seven years.

by Carol Perkin Staff W riter.

General Lafayette stayed here just long enough to dash off two letters to George Washington and may have slept upstairs in the room now occupied by the chef and his brother.

The recovered 200-year-old beams in the lounge that once eavesdropped on the battle platis of colonial soldiers now absorb the hum of business lunches and family dinner conversations.

The Cranbury Inn on Main Street (formerly King George’s Road) in Cranbury is one of about five inns in the north 'east that operated during the American Revolution and are still serving customers today. Tapping in on this feature, owners and managers of the inn have worked to preserve the atmosphere of a colonial American inn that is just as much a showcase of early

“ Ameftcairar'tifactsr-----------— r---------

have retained not only the inn’s colonial flavor but its financial prosperity.

George Rescarrish was the first to , establish an inn on the 300-acre site he purchased in 1686. John Prodmore bought the inn in 1730 and established a prosperous Post House halfway between New York City and Philadelphia.

A stage coach run between the cities helped keep business booming and a 50- year-old oU mural on the wall of the banquet room depicts' the inn as Predmore’s Post House in the 1700’s.

The clientele today comes from northern New Jersey , New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania, a c ­cording to Mr. Faczak, who gave up his job as a collector for an insurance company to manage the inn with Bill Zanyor, the owner’s nephew. When the co-managers aren’t running the inn, they help out tending bar or aiding the cook in the kitchen.

THE LOBBY OF THE restaurant today is part of the structure originally established as a post house in 1730 by John Predmore. The original hand carved fireplace still sits in the lobby surrounded by a spinning wheel, a pitcher and wash basin, bellows, and a 19th centuiy lithograph of the “Spirit of ’76.” Antique collectors have offered to buy most of the items in the inn, ac­cording to co-manager John Faczak, who said that one collector offered over $5,000 for the fireplace.

A 100-year old Seth Thomas clock with “beautiful chimes” sits on the man­telpiece and is only one of the many antiques in the building, Mr. Faczak said.

“LOOK AT THESE rifles,” Mr. Faczak instructed, eager to note the historic significance of every beam and floor board. “The previous owners of the inn used to coUect rifles - all kinds — flint locks, percussion - the owners just passed them on one to another.

“And see these plates,” he continued, pointing to the row of dishware on high shelves around the main dining room.^’i think the husbands collected the rifles and the wives collected the plates.

“People look for atmosphere and this place has atmosphere,” Mr. Faczak explained. “It’s like my wife says, it’s a different country down here. There’s lots of fields, it’s quiet, it’s relaxing, the town is old and quaint. It’s a good place.”

AND IT’S GOOD l^siness, according to the managers. The modern owners

fS Ik t

PAlNS HAVE BEEN taken to preserve parts of the inn’s heritage. A deed to the property, dated 1760, was found in one of the walls during one of the inn’s renovation periods. The document was restored and preserved behind glass in the main dining room.

Newspaper clippings about the inn dot the wall of the lobby and dining rooms. Hand forged nails found in the original construction are also sealed in glasi,' showcases as are a pair of early American reading glasses.

An antique cast iron ice crusher r ^ t s on the porch while a 1778 engraving depicting the “ province of New Jersey”- hangs in the lobby. The map was drawn from a 1767 survey authorized by ‘‘the Commissioners appointed to settle” the area.

AN ASSORTMENT of early American of the inn.

firearms is proudly displayed on the walls

THE CHEF, his brother and a few w aiters sleep upstairs now where generals and coach riders once rested. Plans to add 20 motel rooms and banquet facilities for 300 have been squelched by Cranbury planning of­ficials. The restaurant cdn seat 200 foj dinner and has banquet facilitiesior 40.

'The fare, in keeping with the at­mosphere, is American traditional. Dinner and luncheon selections include roast turkey, ham, pork, chicken and beef and an assortment of seafoods. Lunch prices range from $2.50 to $7, dinner between $5.50 and $10.

'The inn is open for lunch and dinner Tuesday through Friday from noon to 2:30 and 5-9 p.m. Dinner is extended to 10,p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and the inn is open from noon to 8 p.m. on Sundays.

Mark Czajkowski photosA 100-YEAR OLD Seth Thomas Clock marks the hours above the hand carved fireplace. ' ' ' -

ifr\'

lursdayt'^ptember 30,1976 THE CENTEJfL POST <)-A

I I O O i n i U l o n i n I M ?> 2 0 0 f f l I U l O n in 1972

I I o i l < K k l / u p . . .

o d d o u i I h o n k /

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Qa ^ v s/cL ^ C < j ^ y v L e ^ '^ 0

^d2sj> ~ P V lo A ^ t'U ^u v \/

< 1 K j i W i l j e A s

JC. & ^ A A jtv ^ V -

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‘h ' \ O j y V L ^ - . A ^ ' T < V l I > l ^ ^ ^ ^ , a ^ ^ c C ^ < M J l o S s j 2 v i r ' « 3 (^uJdlfD

Our current assets now odd up to over $300,000,000 os New Brunswick Sovings Bonk observes another impoitont milestone. This growth is most gratifying becouse it was ochieved with the people of the communities we serve. Our directors, officers ond employees oil thank you o 300 million!

(J k^ \ l

SffinWSBJUIKMEMBER FDic MAIN OFFICE: 70 Bayard Street, New Brunswick (next to.City Halil

. HIGHEAND PARK OFEICE: 400 Raritan AvenueNEW KENDALL PARK OFFICE; .45,34 Route 27 (near New Roadl

O v u ^ J V j v ^ (iv2> x» jL - ( x

G u L iJ u A ^ %

^ f c / h c i o j Q - / h s U ti£ s ^ S' < ^ A Z< > ^^ /0yC4^ c EssixmOi

in thA OMm

.A

1 0 - A THE CENTML POST Thursday, September, 30‘, 1976

Vikes punish Pius in season openerby Larry Samilow

Sports Writer

The South Brunswick junior varsity football team, opened its* 1976 campaign, in the new Centenial Conference, with a 26-0 thrashing of the St. Pius X Bruins on Monday afternoon.

An outstanding offensive line continually epened up holes .for sophomore Ray O’Brien, who rambled for 98 yards on 11 carries over the

wet Bruin turf.“Our offensive line did what

they wanted to, when they wanted to,’’ explained first year head coach Hal* Brewer.

That offensive line, juniors Steve Irolla, Charies Harvey, Dennis Langone, and Sophomores Tim Rauch, John Schwartz, and Wayne Birkenthal also provided superb , protection for sophomore QB Dennis Johnston.

COMPLETESFUNDAMENTALS

Cadet Peter R. Marcols, 20, son'of Mi*, and Mrs. Robert Marcols, Monmouth Junction Road, Dayton, recently completed six weeks ‘ of training in fundamental military shills a t the Army

R eserve Officers’ Training Corps basic camp at Ft. Knox, Ky. A 1974 graduate of South Brunswick High School, Monmouth Junction, he at­tended Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colo

Johnston, a roll-out quar­terback who likes to pass, connected on seven of 12 aerials for 143 yards and one TD.

The Vikings got things s ta rted on their third possession,, midway through the second quarter. Two consecutive passes from Johnston to junior slotba<± Doug Breen and short runs by O’Brien brought the ball to the Pius 3-yard line, where South Brunswick had a first down situation. After two running piays fell short of the goal line, Johnston went over from one foot out with 3:50 left in the second period. Schwartz’s extra point boot made the score 7-0.

Moments later, after Rob Ryals pounced on a fumble

forced by Doug Higgins, Eugene Parker bursted over from three yards out to lengthen the VUcing lead, 13-0.

An unstable Bruin defense managed to contain the Vikes somewhat in the second half,, but two costly penalties placed the Vikes on the Pius 14-yard line in the opening m inut^ of the final quarter.

A quick pitch to sophomore Sidney Coleman around the right side put South Brunswick in 1 a very com fortable situation, leading 19-0.

The Viking defense heid the Bruins once again as Doug Carringer broke up a third down pass which forced them to punt for the fifth time.

Johnston’s fifth toss to Breen, a 44-yard bomb, set up thefinalscoreof the game and

a great individual effort by Johnston.

On first and ten from the Bruin 23-yard line, Johnston faked, scrambled to the right, and fired a perfect pass to Rauch who caught the ball sliding into the endzone. .

“When,, you shut-out any team, yo^i’re defense has

made no m ajor mistakes,” noted Brewer. ^O ur defense today was a team effort.” .

The defense was led by John Irossen and Ryals, who each

_nade seven tackles. The Vikings’ next game is on Oct. 5, on the high school field.

Paper drive SundayAmerican Legion Post 401,

South Brunswick will conduct a paper drive on Sunday. Papers will be collected throughout the entire town­ship. (Dayton, Deans, Mon­mouth Junction, Kendall

Park, and Brunswick Acres).Pai^rs should be tied and at

curbside no later Uian'9 a.m., rain or shine. Any questions or information needed, call the Post Home a t 329^103 on the morning of the coilection.

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. Som e Ilem s.m limned quantities. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some items not as illustrated. Not responsible (or typqgraphical errors. Some items not available in all stores.Sales Effective Sept. 29 - Oct. 5

D RU G FAIR, KINGSTON MALL RT. 27; KINGSTON • 924-1717

Bookmobile needs route, logo

NAME:

HOMS ADDHSSS: _

PHOHS NUMBER:

SOUR OCCUPATIOR:

lOUR AGE IF ORDER 18:_

ROW MAN! IN lOUR PAMILI WOULD USE THE BOOKMOBILEf

DO XOU RECOmSND AN! SPECIAL LOCATIOR FOR A BOOKMOBILE .STOP IN lOUR NEIGHBORHOOD?

ADULT BOOKS

Fop th e Romemakep E x p lo r in g Sa ien a e I n t e r e s t i n g P eop le Going P lapeaWorM Today and le e te r d a y The B r ig h t S id e America B ee t S e l t e r eM ye te r iea , S a ie n a e F ic t io n P opular N ovele T ech n ica l Booke

JUVENILE BOOKS

Anim al T a leaThe C la ee ice and P r iz e BookeFemoue P eop leO lder G ir leFor S a ien a e FaneR id e y o u r Hobby. ' -F antaey S F a iry T a lesEasy R ead ing , P ic tu r e BooksTo Make You LaughR eaders, S p o r ts , P o e tryMy Am erica

IN WHAT TYPE OF LIBRARY MATERIAL WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED?PLEASE CHECK ARY OF THE ABOVE.

THE SOUTH Brunswick public library's soon-to-arrive bookmobile, is in need of a list of stops for it'to follow. Residents that would like the bookmobile to visit their neighborhood should fill this coupon out and send it to circulation desk. Also, the contest.io sblect a looo for the bookmobile is still open and will remain so throughout Library Emphasis Week, Oct. 3-9. Win ner of the contest will have the honor of christening the vehicle. During emphasis week the library will hold a reference book and magazine sale, feature films will be shown and an “iden­tify th player" contest will be featured for sports fans.

H a r r ie r s lo s e tw o , f a c e m o re to u g h te a m s

by Robin Deutsch Sports Writer

With a squad composed of five sophomores, one junior, and a senior, the upcoming cross country season for South Brunswick must take on an optimistic outlook, aS this can be noted as a rebuilding year.

*nici task of opening the season against one of the top

- teams in Mercer County, the Rams of Hightstown, is an awesome chore, but the Vikings of South Brunswick took on the challoige with great desire, and learned alot from their 50-15 loss.

“We learned that we can’t keep up with such a high caliber team like Hight­stown,” sta ted a satisfied viking coach Peter Warner. “Hightstown cam e out fast, and we just couldn't keep up with their depth and ex­perience, you might say we were outclassed.’’

The Harriers ran on a flat course similar to their own, deep in the woods of Ram

country. But this setting was more than identical to a ' fru stra ted Viking squad. Hightstown took the first seven places, and in a sense the race was over before it really began. The most im­pressive runner of the day was Hightstown’s Arnold Mayberg who finished the three mile course at 17:25, and looked strong form start to finish., South Brunswick’s first ruimer in was Mike Galvano who in the race placed number eight and was followed by team­mates Kevin R u{^rt, Norm Malinowski, Jody Clausen, Dave Raduzyeki, John Burke, and Bill Shultz.

The cross countrym en’s next outing proved to be more costly , as they were faced with a Delaware River power from up north, Delaware Valley. Last year Delaware Valley held off a strong bid by North Hunterdon to capture the Delaware River title, and shouid have little trouble doing itagainj.hisyearwith returners Kevin Cahill and Frank

Dockry back to battle for top honors. As a pair. (Cahill and Dockry teamcKi to defeat the Vikes 50-15. (Low score in Cross Country wins).

Cahill and Dockry prove to be one of the better runners in the state, and shown in their one, two, placing in the Edison Invitational held in early Septem ber. As. a team , 'DciOwaro volley idaccd sixth in the invitational, and literally blew, thd-Vikes off their course located in the rolling hills of Frenchtown, about an hour’s ride from South Brurswick.

Jody Clausen placed eight in the race, and was the first Viking runner to cone in, at 17:58. He was closely followed by Ruppert, Malinowski, Burke, and Raduzyeki;

This past Tuesday the harriers ran at home in a triangular meet against Lawrence and Ewing, two more fine teams from the Mercer County area, which is rich with cross cointry power.

YOttmfOTEW O N ’T CO U N T IN N O VEM BER!

BECAU SE THE CFR CO N TRO LS BOTH

M A JO R PO LITICAL PARTIESR EA D ER S - SEND $1.95 FOR IN TRO D U CTO RY PA C KET A VID R EA D ER S - SEN D $4.95 FOR SP EC IA L PA C KET IN A .H U R R Y ? - W E'LL SHOW YOU A 2' HOUR FILM

NO CH A RG E.

SPO N SO R ED BY LOCAL M EM B ER S O F TH E JOHN BIRCH SO C IET Y

P.O. Box 2023 Princeton, 08540

W E’RE THE G O O D G U Y S FIND O U T FO R YO U RSELF

:\y

rhursday, September 30,1976 THE CENTRAL POST I I-A

fn less than ten years, library mushroomsSince its beginning in 1968,

the South Brunswick Library has come a long way from th e . hays when it only offered 8,000 volumes. Today, the new. 8,000 square-foot fddlity conthhis38,500 volumes and offers a :myriad of services to South

irunswick residents.- During JuMidence on Kih^ton Lane

[was the first house leased for ne year to provide office ;pace, as well as to seive as torage space for books and ther m ateria ls for the brary. By spring of 1968, irior to the opening of the ib rary , more than 8,000 olumes had been , ao- um ulated, processed anp ade ready for public use*, inally the grand opening of

phe public library was held on |tpril'27, 1968 during National § .ib ra^ Week and, for the first

me in the History of South runswick, the 1 township

opened the libra|[y to the lublic which started operating

pbut of its temporary quarters. M Passage of a bond ordinance

November 1967, and state |;approval of the architect, Leo fe'Mahoney^s plans assured the

obtaining of a federal grant, under the L ib ra^ Services Construction Act. Title to the Bacharach property was closed and plans were made to break ground in the spring of 1968. The actual ground breaking ceremony took place on May 25,1968 a t the new site adjacent to the temporary quarters. The new library building where the public library is presently located ^as completed and opened to the public on August 11, 1969, and was formally dedicated on Septem ber 28, 1969. The budding itself is a fully air- conditioned 8,000 square-foot facility with all services and resources located con­veniently on one level. Since then, the library services have kept growing and expanding.

During the first few years after the Township first opened the public library to its patrons, the circulation kept increasing, reQecting public interest in library services which they had been awaiting. During the eight months of 1968 that the library was open, the circulation was 29,000 volulifw, during 1969 51,800

volumes circulated, in 1970 it was 74,000 volumes and in 1971 it reached 84,000 volumes,. After circulation reached a level of 91,000 in 1972, it has rem ained steady between87,000 and 90,000 volumes since.

During 1968 the library remained open 33 houre a week including two evenings— Monday and Thursday — from 6 to 9 p.m. In 1969 the library hours were extended to 43 per week remaining open Monday through Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m., Friday 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. During 1970 seven more hours were added— for a total of 50 hours per week —- opening 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. instead of 1 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 1 to 9 p.m. on Friday in­stead of 1 to 5. From the year 1972, the library remained open 62 hours per week Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. airi Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Since 1975, the library has been open seven days a week — 66 hours peji. week, offering servi&s even on Sunda'|y6 from 1 to S' p.nT

LIBRARY STAFF, from left to right; Elaine Reise, reference librarian; Kaye Drury, i^ildren’s librarian: Edna Chesney, circulation; B.M. Oesai, library director; Pearl Dammers, ■Administrative assistant, Mary Lou Patterson, processing and Ruth Rudick, circulation.

By the end of 1967, 7,000 completely processed books were purchased as an initial collection for the opening of the library which took place on April 27, 1968. By the end of 1968, 14,337 volumes were available to the public. In 1969 the book collection reached up to 18,500 as 9,000 books were added. D u rin g . 1969phoiiorecords and paperback books were added. Current and back issues of the “New York Times” were added by way of microfilm along with a microfilm reader. At the end of 1970, the holdings wentup to21,000 volumes. By the end of 1971, it was 22,300.

In 1972 the holdings reached 24,750 and with a gradual increase, by the end of 1975 the collection consisted of almost32.500 volumes. At present the library holdings consist of38.500 volumes of books, subscriptions to ,110 m agazines, 10 newspapers, over 1,300 LP records, over 550 cassettes, 42 art reproduc-

»tions, 104 slides, back issues of magazines and newspapers, on over 4100 microfiche and 1112 microfilms, 4 microBlm or microfiche r e a d i^ in­cluding one re ad e r-l^ h te r , and a phono record player with six earphones.

The first Library-Director, Catherine Pendola, was ap­pointed during May 1967 and started her duties on June 1, 1967. The opeing of the public library and partia l con­struction of the new library building took place during her directorship. The construction

Children's films at library

Tbe Children's films for Saturday at the South Brun­swick Public L ibrary will include four shorts: “Abbott & Costello m'eetDr. Jeckel & Mr. Hyde” , a Magnificent 6% a d v e n tu r e ; “ P e e w e e ’s Pianola”, and two cartoons; “Nature in a Top Hat” and “The Owl a nd the Lemmings.” The hour-long program will begin a t 1:30 and all are welcome.

continued under Robert D. Ross, who was, ai^ointed the second library drector in April of 1969. Under his directorship the library kept progressing until December 1973 when he accepted a sim ilar position a t the Ridgewood Public Library in North Bergen County, New Jersey. The present library director, BJW..fDesai, was appoint^ on April 15, 1974. Under the directorship of Mr. Desai, the library made progress by increasing ser­vices and programs. Though all of them cannot be listed, some of the services offered by the library include;

• open Sunday through Saturday — 66 hrs. /wk.

• cooperative borrowing privileges in six Jieighboring libraries: E ast I runswick. New Brunswick,! Highland Park, North Brunwick, South River and Spotswood.

• borrowing of 16mm films for home use at no charge from Monmouth Cty. Regional Film Center

• free notary public service to South Brunswick residents

'* public"library orientation sessions for local school children

■* special program s for disadvantaged children

• special privilege^for-senior citizens allowing them to borrow library items without payment of fines on overdue items

• special program s organized for senior citizens, i.e. inviting outside speakers.

giving book talks, film showings-and others

♦ free film programs for children as well as adults

* story hour for children on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays

♦ a r t exhibits by local patrons

♦ exhibits from local schools* free Use Of meeting room* paperback borrowing at

local laundraraat• photocopying machine

available to make copies a t 5

cents each• job bank for help wanted

and job wanted ads• community bulletin board -

for other ads* community thrift chest for

swapping discount coupons* three bookdrops at dif­

ferent locations in the Township

* 24 hour telephone an­swering service.

The following resident of South Brunswick have served on the L ibrary Board of

Trusteesin the past; Harriette K. Maxwell, M argaret J. Patinka, Dr. Donald N. Riemer, Dr. Bernard Indik, Donald Metz, Virginia Hasson, George Segal, Stephen V. Stofko, Robert Orban.

The present Library Board of Trustees consists of: Helen Rothschild, M artin J. Samelson, Dr. Donald J. Taylor, Sebastian DeFillipo, Gilda Gildenberg.

In 1968, Harriette K. Max- weU had the honor of being the

first President Of the Library B oard, of Trustees, under whose presidency the present library building was con­structed and dedicated. During subsequent years, ' from' 1969-to 1973, Margaret Patinka served as president and from 1974 untU today, Helen Rothschild has been the president of the L ibrary Board. Under Mrs. Rothschild’s presidency, the Library is about to introduce a Bookmobile.

The library currently has seven people on its staff, in­cluding Mr. Desai, who has a B.A. from Bombay University in India and an M.S. from VillanOva.

Mr. Desai’s administrative assistant is Genevieve M. Dammers of Deans. Mary K. Drury of Kendall Park is the children’s librarian..

E laine Reise of North Brunswick is the reference librarian and Mary Lou Patterson of Kendall Park is a library assistant in charge of technical processing. Edna Chesney of Monmcxitti Junc­tion and Ruth Ruddick, also of Monmouth Junction, are library assistants in charge of circulation.

RESTORATIONof

OIL PAINTINGSMUSEUM QUALITY

Cleaning • Relining • Varnishing

^ O U

THE LIBRARY'S book selection has increased from about 8,000 volumes in 1968--to over 38,000 today.

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i iTHE CENTRM POST - ThursdayV September 30| 19,76

Bboters triumph in first two gamesby Steve I^oUa Sports Writer

: On' the bight before,, head . coach George Bossow had told

: those gathered a t the p^p rally that he couldn’t guarantee a victot7 the next day,: b u t!‘one

. thingfor sure -- these guys will never quit on you.’’: As it turned out, the promise of persistency, with the help of a lot (tf conditioning, took care of victory by itself, as the South Brunswick football team rallied for a20-14 decision over

St. Pius X here Friday in the regular season opener for both teams.

It was probably a surprise for both, too, when St. Pius, coming off a dismal 0-9 season in 1975, found itself leading by 8-0 at halftime. And when Pius made it 144) in the third

■ quarter before the Vikes could —4’even get. their hands on the

ball, many teams as good as the 6-3 Vikings of 1975'might have hug up their cleats right there and then.

But instead the Vikings reeled off three straight touch­downs in the remaining 17 minutes for Bpssow’s first varsity win in their first game under him and first-^as members of tfie” B ra h d h e ^ Centennial Cohfernece.

The Bruins of Pius were also seeking to make successful their debut in the same new loop, but for them it was the same old loophole - waning in strength as the cloc k wore down, allowing a superbly-

'• conditioned club like South Brunswick’s to find its bearings and bounce back.

“Just about, the entire St. Pius fine went both ways,” added Bossow. “I knew we’d wear them down eventually.”

Tl^e said wearing down process began- immediately after Pius’ Stan Osofsky went out on a quick slant pattern ahd found quarterback Mrwk Witkowski’s pass from five yards out on a four down in his hands. It was the last play of 14

in the drive that covered 73 yards and gave the Bruins

■ their second score on their first possession of the second half.

The Vikes then received the kickoff and took it from there. A couple of gives to halfback Greg Richardson got the Vikes into Pius territory, and a personal foul call on the visitors, pushed it to the S t Pius 26. Then senior end Herb Pemberton more than atoned for a couple of earlier errors (qb Rich Nasdeo had six well- thrown passes in the first half dropped by three different

, receivers, feeling the pressure of their first varsity starts in those positions), by pulling down the ball for a 20-yaitl gain down to the Pius five- yard line. Richardson galloped . outside into the end zone on the next play, It was clear the

, Vikes had to go for two points on the conversion, hut that try failed.

The fourth q u arte r was-- already a couple of minutes old when the Vikings em­barked on their next drive. Starting from their own 47, the Norsemen took advantage of another personal foul penalty on Pius and scored six plays .

-later on junior-fullback Tom M cFerrin’s buck up the middle from three yards out. Theconversion again fell short and so were the Vikes a t 14-12.

Ihen they got a break on the ensuing kickoff. The ball squirted loose from the grasp of the Bruins’ returner and Barry Cleffi leaped on it to give the locals excellent position on the Pius 30-yard line. The Vikings kept the ball on the ground every play from there and it paid (rff a t last when McFerrin crashed in from one yard out - on fourth down, no less. Nasdeo hit soph

swick supporters smiling.NORSE NOTES: Many

observers cited linebacker Gene Parker for his play, and some fourth quarter tackles in particular, Parker was the only sophomore besides Johnston to crack the starting

lineup of either unit - Also singled out for defense was senior tri-captain Jim Hopkins, who, along with jumor tackle and center Tom Dardani, was lone ViSdng to go both ways for most of the. game ... Vikings are trying to

start as many players only one way as possible ... Joe Buser chalked up Vikes’ first sack of quarterback this y e a t ' ini second qyarter A New Brunswickkneespecialist said JaiiBlazewski; the team’s star runner who was injured in a

scrimmage Sept. 9, would not require surgery . The an-

' nouncement was a surprise after many consultants who watched him get hurt on film had forecasted almost certain surgery. The cast was to be taken off within a week or two

and rehabilitative work on the cartilage started ...' Mean-, while. Vikings seek to end two^ year losing streak aga Inst S t Peter’s when they meet the Cardinals Saturday afternoon. at 1:30 in New Brunswick's Memorial Stadium ... Cards

also under new head coach, blanked intra-city rival -New Brunswick, 6-0, in their opener and first game against each other in 13 years" They join Vikings,,South' River (19-11 ovei North Brunswick) and Highland P ath (IM over S t

Thomas) as other opening day winners in Centennial games

Highland P a rk , in­cidentally, had suffered big blow th a t week as hulking running back Felix Lee was injured, possibly for remainder of,season...

A GRAND UNION A LL GO O D THINGS ^

Dennis Johnston on the con-, id witversion, and with four minutes

left to piay the Vikings were on top for the first time, 20-14. This time, the Vikings'’ prided defense held fast and sent the bleacher-fun of South Brun-

J u n io r V ik e sv ic to rs

By Doiig Behrend Sports Writer

The 1976 South Brunswick High School soccer season got underway last week, and if the first two games are any in­dication of what the season will be like, we’re going to see an im pressive year. The schedule began last Tuesday when the Vikes traveled to Wardlaw Country Day School and defea ted the Preps by a 3-2 score. Then on Thursday the hooters came home to face perennially weak St. Thomas Aquinas. The Trojans lived up to their expectations as they were routed by the hometowners by a 7-0 score.

From the beginning of the ■^batt'lewith-AquinasrtheFe-was- no doubt about which team was superior. For the entire game the ball seemed to be around the visitor’s net, and after seven minutes, the Viking pressure paid off. Passes from A1 Balcomb and Leo Martinex set up Greg Berger for a breakaway goal anda 1-0lead. 'The Vikes could have had more than just that one goal in the opening period < but two accurate corner kicks by Balcomb failed, to click.

A two-period, six-goal on­slaught began in the second period. The lead was still only 1-0 when nearly 11 minutes into the period junior Ed Adamko slid into a pass from Jim Moore and tallied the local’s second goal. Less than two minutes later, Adamko picked off an STA goal kick and booted the ball into an open net. The Vikings then scored their third goal in four minutes ad Adamko fed Carl White from a scramble in front

, to give the team a 4-0 ad­vantage at the half.

'Hie scoring for the day was completed in the third stanza as the Vikings tallied another trio of goals. Jim Moore took a beautiful pass from Dave McClure for an easy breakaway score to make the county 5-0. The gap was widened to six when center halfback Jeff Fernandez pumped in a free kick from pomt-blank range a fte r a Trojan_fQuLnearJiie net,, The final South Brunswick score came from a mob in front of (he net ydth Moore putting the ball home from, close in.

The Vikes continued to dominate the game in the final period as the substitutes controlled the play but failed to score and the final remained 7-0. Goalies Jim Galvano and P au l White

.combined for the shutout as

they had tc handle only four shots on 'he afternoon thanks to the plaj of the defense that is spearheaded by center fullback Klaus Belohoubek.

Earlier in the week, the Vikings defeated Wardlaw by a 3-2 score. Goals by Jim Moore and Leo Martinez had put the Vikes in a" 2-2 deadlock after three periods. The winner came with about four minutes left in the contest as Carl White nailed home the deciding tally.

The two victories last week stretched the undefeated string of the Vikings to eight games, including the end of last season. Of those eight games, seven have been victories. This week the locals

Ponds Pixies name officersDawn Hague is the new

president of the Fresh Ponds Pixies 4-H club for the 1976-77 year.

Other officers include: Marianna Washko, vice

Stacy Washko, Laura Voight, Donna Voight,

president; secretary; treasurer; reporter.

At a recent meeting, the members voted not to pay dues and to send their new officers to training school.

IJon’l ‘‘ukc a chance" regarding RealKstatc. . .

List with

D / V I M I Sf^ex:pJJbL^. In jo -

and start traveling Hcalii.r- M I.S RKl.M

at

GRAND UNION GLADL Y R ED EEM S U.S.D.A. FOOD STA M P S

1. Pick up your Sup«rOa*h6lngo Card at Grand Union.2. Each lima you ylali Grand Union, you racalva a FREE

Supar Caah.'Bingo llekat containing lour numbarad dlaet. Each diac w»l match a number on your Bingo Card.

X Whan you hava malchad a row of S'numbara rartically, horizontally or diagonally, you win tha cash priza lor that

7. AH prtzaa muat baelalmad within S daya ol lahniruillon ol thia promotion at advartlaad.a. Aduitt only allgibla to play. Ernployaat ol Tha Grand Union Co., lit agan- clot, and Kaydan Productlona, tnc. ara Inallgibla to play.

gama. 4. TalTaka your Mattar Card with winning numbara to your

Stora Managar. Upon yarlllcallon ol your winning card, you will racalva your priza monay. And, whan you turn In your winning card you racalva a naw Supar Cath Bingo Card to you can kaap playing.

6. INSTANT WINNSNS. II you racalva a ditc that thowa “ You Win t1 ” or "Vou Win 14", you ara an Inalani Win­ner and may collaci your priza immadlataly, at tha Managar't Olllca.

S. Should you with to hava a Supar Cath Bingo tickal mallad to you, tand a aall-addrottad anvalopa to Supar

— Cath Bingo,-Tha Grand Union Company,.100.Btoadway, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407. Ona Mattar Card and gama ticket par raguatt.Gama available only In tha 8B Grand Union SUpermarkata In Naw Jariey and Conn.

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50 01JW0 . 1tn200J)00 11013,333 linOJlOO760 100 tin 13,333 ib tsra 1in533

3J0O0 ' ■ 20- . Ibr.SJiOO 1ht333 1in2003JOOO 5 Ibt 3,333 1ki222 'Tin 133

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P O R KRIB END PORTION

(6-RIBS) BY THE PIECELOIN END PORTION

BY THE PIECE

face Princefbif anSTleague fSe Highland Park, both on the visitor’s field.

FOR bARBEOUE • RtBENO SUCEOPORK LOIN

U.S.D J L CHO ICE - BONELESS BEEF

RIB OR LOIN END Mtb CENTER CUT aw «Ck 8MAU, UAN MEATY ^ maPORK CHOP COMBO ulI PORK SPARE RIBS....... . .l I___ La

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FRESH. WHOLE W ESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLEBEEF BRISKET PORK LOINLB.

UNTRIMMEO 12 TO 1i LBS,UNTRIMMED 10 TO 14 LBS.

CUSTOM ctrr into roasts . STEWS OH CROUNOBEEFCUSTOM CUT INTO CHOPS. ROASTS OR BAR B<1 RIBS

A Grand Union o fi ALL VARIETIES LAYER CORONET DELTA loTOWELS

3 9 *

tzs

DUNCAN HINES £ C A K E N liXES

SOUO AIR FRESHNERAIRWICK 5^Z.PKG.

ECXPE GAED COLLECTIONS 1. I Think of it! A thousa

__] Favorites like ’ ‘The" X “ Country Fairs" ant

thousand recipes from America’s culinary history. Old South” , “ Our Famous Restaurants” ,

Country Fairs" and over.20 other categories.Grand Union offers you the first recipe package fpr Just one dollar this week. Included are 24 recipe cards with taste temp­ting full-color illustrations of what your recipe looks like when served.Plus as a BONUS you Will also get a handsome Bicentennial Recipe Card Case, with future weeks bringing you FREE divider cards, cards for your recipes.and a FREE index.Soon you’ll have 200 years of Great American eating by collec­ting a new recipe packet each week.

FREEBICENTENNIAL

PLASTIC CARO FILE

With purchase of packet

number 1 of 24recipies)

4 9 «UQUID DISH DETERGENT I^T.PALMOLIVE iSI®®

0NABISCONILLAVANILLA 12-OZ. . PKG. 59

RUSSIAN OR CREAM Y ITAUAN7-SEASDRESSING8 9 «

SACRAMENTOTOMATO

c r u s h e d , SLICED OR CHUNKDOLEPINEAPPLE■ INJUICE

JUICE UNDERWOODDEVILED HAMGOLDEN BLOSSOMHONEYGULDEN'SDIABLO MUSTARD

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25"1-LaJAR

soz.JAR

iFresh D airy foodsfmDELUXE AMERICANKRAFTSLICES8 9 ^

AXELROD

SQURCREUJ ;

SOURCREAMCOLORED OR WHITE

' 1-LB. CONT.

BORDEN'S SHAKES ALL FLAVORSFROSTEDVITA IN WINE SAUCEPARTY SNACK

8 9 *KRAFT MARGARINE - OTRS.PARKAY.r'.? ?."! .CINNAMON ROLLSPILLSBURY.

4 9 *4 9 *

Prices effective Wednesday, September 29 thruSaturday, October 2. Not resportsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit tha quantities of sale hems.PRINCETON NORTH SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 206

1

7 "

iursday» SeptembarSOV ITO ft THE CENTRM POST I .V A

George Streep in downttawm »}ew Brunswick^ betweam Vashington S tree t ani£ Jvingston Avenue will ex- )Iode on Oct. 8 into m gala relebratiori as , the George

Stoa^F^tHTEQiDpenB between Datnn.enifl'^ipiin. ■

TSie (Senrge Street' Festival is; s g u n s n ir ^ ^ j JJew Brun- swiidk TnnmnnrDW . Cl'IBT), the pTwetts (Eii:^ re v ita liza tio n

agency. The events are designed to aquaint the Rutgers University com­munity, particu larly fresh­men, as well as surrounding

' residential communities with

thenew vistaof an “active and v ib ran t” downtown New Brunswick.

Highlight of the entire day is to be the appearance of a m ultitude of a r tis ts , per­

formers and craftsmen whose activities a re being coor­dinated by the Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission under the direction of Rena Bass,

coordinator of cultural ac­tivities, in' cooperation with New Brunswick Tomorrow (NBT).

The merchants on George Street arid in the surrounding

downtown area will be par­ticipating in the festival by displaying and selling their wares on the streets; The cultural and heritage com- inission is coordinating the

A nd som e o f the firstW I N N E R S A R E . . .

This Gr^Kftfs^aa^aqg:g3

T ■'""SSThese Grand Union Shoppers won $100.00

Fred Brinkman Kathleen DiGirolamo Mildred Rubin POINT PLEASANT HOLMDEL MATAWAN

V e r^ e b e rMORRISTOWN

Gretta Blanton ORANGE

EdwaniOecWOOD-eiOGE

Jv.

1Beverly Thome BRIC

Constance Bodde PARSIPPANY

William Bowneau WAYNE

X

Jo Ann Siivestri HAMILTON S a

Angelina Lombardo SUMMIT

SHELLS OF BEEF. WHOLE OK K X IF

Buy a w hole or sh e ll and w e'll custom s lice rt to your specifications.. Isnto steaks, roasts or half a o d -fs^ , with extras for your freez3r_ W H O L E

18 T O 22 L B S . A V G .

U.S. D.A. CHOICE eSEFSiSim,'SHELL STEAKS WELLT R IM M E D

G R A N D u n i o n G R A D E 'A ' S

LARGE ^W H ITE E G G S

FRESHl W H O L E F O W L

0

.'IM'.-' . ONE

DOZEN

' WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

»7;50 0RM O RE (EXCEPT ITEMS

REGULATED BY LAW)

FOR.SOUP, SALAD OR FRICA SSEE 4 5FRESH FOWL,HALF, C U T -U P OR Q U A R T ER ED ......... LB.' 4 9 * i

COUPON GOOD SEP. 26 THRU OCT. 2 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

A L L P U R P O S E O R U N B L E A C H E D SiGOLD MEDAL f PfLLSBURYOrf HECKERS FLOURV m V ^ WITH THIS COUPON ■

H ANO PURCHASE OF II7.50ORM ORE (EXCEPT ITEMS I

■ r e g u l a t e d BY LAWI.l' COUPON GOOD SEP. 26 THRU OCT. 2 \ ^ } LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER \ W ,

GRAND UNlCmi PLUM ROSE SU CED

S L IC E D B A C O N12-OZ.

B O ILE D H A M ....................t%. 8 9 *AOM ESSUCEOB R A U N S W E IG E R 1

JJ.SLOJL. CHOICE - BEEF.STEAK OR ROAST _ _ _C H O C K F IL L E T „ 1 “U S .O J L CHOICE - BONELESS BEEFC H U C K C U B E S

IN STO RES WHEaZAXXiCAd&X W EAVER'S ALL WHITE M EATC H IC K E N R O LLTRUN2 Q U ALITTCO O KED ........S A L A M I

STEW129

. LB.

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PASTEURIZEP PRO CESS CHSSSBA M E R IC A N

9 9 *7 9 *7 9 *

O SCAR M A TER-M EA T OR BEEFC O T T O S A L A M I t.°J: 8 5 *OSCAR MAYER SU CEO OLD FASHIONED OUVE ORL U N C H E O N LO A F ty^rSB*O SCAR M AYER SU CED UVER, HEAD CHEESE OP _ _ .B R A U N S W E IG E R t.° l 8 5 *

Special Grocery Values!5

BsmamFresh Fruits and C iFRESH TENDER * *G REEN B E A N S U .39*

U .S .N 0 .1A P P LE S ..... ....... Q LB..........BAG #

ROMAINELETTU C E . .3 9 *FRESH WESTERNC A R R O T S 2 . . S 4 9 *OCEAN SPRAYC R A N B E R R IE S i& oz.

. . . . . PKG.CRISP REDR A D IS H E S 6-02... PKGS. £.23 ,SPANISHO N IO N S ... U .& N 0 .1 ........ ......... . . 1 9 * '

■f I ALL PURPOSE■ iW EA STER IMPOTATOES10469*

ASSORTEDGREEN P LA N T S 3%"

POT . EA.9 9 *AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH PLANT DEPT. ONLY

VARIETY MENU CAT FOODP U R IN ABETTY CROCKER FUDGEB R O W N IE M IXGRAND UNION CH O C CHtl>C O O K IE S

SUNSHINEKRISPYCRACKERS

L'O venbest BAKEDGOODS

L'OVENBEST-ENGLISH-- I MUFFINSBIG GOLD TOP • SLICEDWHITE

BREADPKG. OF 12 6 9 *

1-LB. P 6-OZ. . '

LOAVES,1 0 0

REGULA;^ St£C. OR ADCSAVARINCOFFEE1 -L B . H OS DRIPC A N ■ < 5 3 7

CHOCOLATE DRINKNESTLE QUIKSPECIAL DINNERS d a IRT CUBPURINA *SEANWFOR LAUNDRYA J A X D E TE R G E N T

M EA TBA LL-A-RO N I, ISP A G H ETn Ct MEAT BALLS OR

li'C H E F BOY-AR-DEE ^ S p E E F - A- RONI

FACIAL • FLUFF-OUTMARCALTISSUESHTS. ■

we on Frmen Foods^GRAND UNION -10$% FROM FLA.^ ORANGE W JUICE6 -9 9 *

PANCAKE BATTER - ALL VARIETIES 1-PT. _ _ .K W IK M A K E 4 9 *

MEAT OR CHEESEBUITONIRAVIOLI 15-OZ . PKG. 69*

GRAND UNION, MEAT • ALL VARIETIES . ^ .B O IL N ' B A G S 4 .*«°al99*DINNERS • ALL VARIETIES .a m aB A N Q U E T V X 4 9 *

99*JOHN'S 12-PAKCHEESE P IZ Z A

1-LB.8-OZ.PKG.

GRAND UNION ^ u a l v a o h a c u _ _

HANOI PAfC Q Gsl 00 GARBAGE ^ 9 9 SPONGES O I CAN”»mSrGALVANIZED

Sh Beauty A idshA m ts^ntc ^V LISTERINE g' MOUTHWASH

i 1 ^ 1 : 0 0 0b tl

CO LO CA PSU LES _____C O N T A C .............. .S t 1 “ ®TABLETSA N A C IN ................

w it h f l u Or id eAIMTOOTHPASTE6.4-OZ.TUBE

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O F F ^ iS ^ 13* O F F '^ |F " 3 0 * O F F " ^ im

» WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF g WITH THIS COUPON AND F>URCHASE QF « WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF K ONE 2-LB. BOX g ONE 1-PT., 6-OZ. BOTTLE S ONE’/j GALLON CONT. COCONUTi UNCLE BEN'S g LUX LIQUID I NUSOFT«« COUPON GOOD SEP. 2« THRU OCT. 2 UMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

DETERGENT I FABRIC SOFTENERCOUPON GOOD SEP 2* THRU OCT. 2 V bS ^ . COUPON GOOO SIP. 2f THRU OCT 2UM^NE COU^^ W limit ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

» CONVERTED RICE » ■ ciiucni ■ »W | w -_____ ______ —

IK leierer _ _ _ vw hhS _ _ ______ i5ir.ii iF"10* OFF"^i 10* O FF '1^15* OFF"^iDENTURE CLEANSEREFFERDENT...... . Sft99*TABLETSBUFFERIN ....... OFM 88^

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE 1-PT., 8 0 Z . BOTTLE gLOGCABIN ^SYRUP I

WITH THIS COUPON AND PUHCHAStQF_ 7 « _ WITH JWaCQUPQN a n d EUfiCHASEiJFONE LADIES DISPOSABLEFLICKER RAZORCOUPON coob SEP 2« THRU OCT 2

yj ONE 1 PT.,« 02. BOTTLEi FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OILT4|3 COUPON GOOD SEP. 2t THRU OCT. 2 5 fU V COUPON COOb SEP 2« THRU OCT 2 S T ^ I COUPON GOOD SEP 7« THRU OCT ? ^^ UMfT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER tW J ' OMITONECOUPONPERCUSTOMIR v S f g L‘MIT ONI COUPON PER CUSTOMER ®TS|9 COUPON GOOD SEP. 2t THRU OCT. 2 ^ ^ 7 UMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

5g*K**KK**g*****g>s»*K**fe*!«MeexiBCEBctive Wednesday. September 29 thruSaturday, October 2. i ^ Q t r e s p o n s i b l e for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limK the quantities of sale H e m s.

PRINCETON NORTH SHOPPING CENTER. ROUTE 206

performing and visual artists for the festival as part of the c o n tin u in g “ H o riz o n s Project,” now in its eighth year. The commission's concept has as its ultimate objecUve, the establishing of New Brunswick as a center for the arts in New Jersey.

Perform ances will take place throughout the day at various locations along ' George Street. Program, in­formation and performance schedules will be available along with other literature at an information booth to be manned by the cultural an(i heritage commission and centrally located in the festival area.

Among the performances to be offered will be Irish and Scottish bagpiper,^ P eter Strozniak and pantomimists Fred Yockers and John Towsen. Ginny Tobey, an improvisational dancer with musical accompaniment by Jeff and Rick Tobey will perform.

Music will be everywhere and offered in almost infinite variety. The wee! known “Delaware Water Gap,” will set the pace with traditional and country western and, S t Elmo’s Fire will take center stage with their rendition of blue grass. Michael Ridley & Friends of the Black Jazz Ensemble as well as Will Herring and Friends will provide jazz, while a Latin band will do their thing in splendid fashion. The Rutgers Brass Quintet, the New Brunswick High School Band and Shot in the Head - rock group will provide a varied assortment to suit ev^ryones taste.

On the arts and crafts scene,' Sculptor Phil Orenstein should

create excitment as he pur- ■ sues his craft with-an on-site

casting of a commemorative Bell. The-Visual excitment will continue throughout the day as numerous invited artists and craftsmen and members of the New Brunswick Artists Co-op ply their trades and exhibit and sell the fruits of their labor.

An additional' highlight of the festival will be the creation of a new downtown wall mural. It is anticipated to be completed before the day ends. The painting of the mural will be opened to the general public who will be invited to make their personal contribution for a truly community created project working under the direction of master artists.

The finale of the George Street Festival will be an evening a t the George Street Playhouse where the season's opener and the premiere of “Championship Season” wUl be seen. Concerned with basketball the play may be preceded by an impromptu game in the street outside the theatre.

Further information and the day’s schedule may be ob lained by contacting Rena Bass a t the County Cultural and Heritage Commission or Alan Seganat New Brunswick Tomiirrow: 246-5788 or 246-" 0603.

Colonel John A. Bradley, (Ret.), of Milltown has been selected to coordinate P resident F ord’s election cam paign in Middlesex County, Thomas H. Kean, campaign manager for the

, President Ford Committee in New Jersey has announced.

Col. Braclley, 68, who is a m em ber of the E lectoral College, will be responsible for organizing the President Ford election effort in the county.

Tlie resident of 316 North SL, Milltown, is one of 13 county coordinators for Mr. Ford from the northern half of New Jersey named by Mr. Kean. For purposes of the campaign, the state has been d iv id ^ into northern and southern sectors that are being directly served by regional coordinators from the P resident Ford Com­mittee.

“The 21 county coordinators will have extremely important roles in our drive, to elect President Ford in New Je r­sey,” said Mr. Kean. “We will rely * on them heavily to

. organize and coordinate our. efforts on the cpurity and local level.’J

Col. Bradley is a member of the s ta te GOP Executive Committee and a member of the Middlesex County F inance Committee. The Republican ' State Committeeman has been active in national, state and local campaigns for many ■yeare.

A former senior advisor to the Army of the Republic of Korea, Col. Briadley served In the United S tates Army during. Y ' ' ■ , ■■

World War II, the, Korean 'conflict and Vietnam! He is a former Professor of Military Science at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. He served as a liaison officer to the White House during the ad­m inistration of P resident Dwight D Efeerihower.

Col. Bradley is a teacher of history and government at Franklin - High School, Franklin Township. He is currently working on his doctorate in education at Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

Cancer Care slates auction

The South Brunswick Chapter of Cancer Care, Inc., will sponsor an Art Auction at the Treadway Inn, < Route 1 South, Princeton, ^ tu rd ay , Oct, 9. The paintings can be viewed at 8 p.m., with the auction to begin at 9 p.m.

'The Bruce Andrew Galleries of Fort Lee will provide a large variety of paintings.

All proceeds will go to help advanced cancer patients and their families. For further information and tickets, call 297-6751, 297-1)481 or 821-9549.

AFSapplications due

The Americans Abroad Program is now accepting and screening applicants for the American Field Service chapter in SBHS. The final deadline for any interested junior or senior student is Monday. Anyone planning to apply for a year of foreign study and family living call Vicki London a t 297-66,88.

Chinese auction O c i 1 3

The Ladies Auxiliary of the V.F,W. Post 9111 will hold a Chinese Auction at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 13, a t the Post Home, Henderson Road, Franklin Park. Admission will be charged. For additional information, call Mrs. Zuellig, chairperson, 873-3903.

Pioneer Grange sponsors supper

A Chicken Salad - Scalloped Oyster Supper will be held Saturday, Oct. 9, a t the Pioneer Grange Hall, Dayton. Servings will be a t 5, 6, and 7 p.m. For adult and children ticket information and reservations, call Helen Donahay, 609-655-0585 a fte r Oct. 1.

SEA sponsors family picnic

The sp ec ia r~ E d u ca tio ir Association (S.E.A.) will sponsor a family picnic, from 3 to 5:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 2, rain or shine, a t the Green- brook School, Roberts S t, Kendall Park. Featured will be entertainment, game and prizes. To make reservations, call 297-6590, 2974041 or 329- 2567.

Free films at library

The South Brunswick Public Library will present two feature films during “National Library Week.” The first will be shown on Monday, Oct. 4 a t 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.; the second will be offered on Tuesday, Oct 5 a t the same times. Wefl- known actors will star, caU 821-8224 for further details.

Moritz graduates from institute

John M. Moritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moritz of 27 Stockton Road, Kendall Park, was recently graduated from The Culinary Institu te of America in Hyd after completingX course in food pre[ service.

MivMdritz was a m em b^ of the- service club, student admissions,, was voted into’ Beef Brotherhood Foundation, received the Jacob Hosenthall Service award and perfect attendance award. He plans to work at the Hyatt Regency in Atlanta, Ga.

•y instuuce oi [yde\Park, N.Y., tingX^ two-year ;i [prep^tionand

Thur^ay, September 30,1976

. » . %

W arning ; The S u rg eo n G eneral H as D eterm ined That Cigarette Sm oking Is Darigerous to Your Health.

13mg‘.'tar!'0.8 mg.nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Apr!76

1 ’ • '" ■ ' • ■

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la y * S e p te m b e r 3(X, 1 9 7 6 THE CENTRA POST i:> -A

e w s p a p e r o ffe rs fo rm fo r v o te r re g is t ra t io nbelay, Oct 4 is the deadline for ering to vote in the Nov. 2 general m. a new method of enrolling stered voters is offered this year and

election boards i'eport they are ^jiped” with the innovative "mail-in” registration forms.

b pair of forms reproduced below should Ued in completely, carefully following

Itions provided in ths text and in the fed area below the forms.|ilcompleted forms to the Commissioner' |egistration, Court House, for Mercer nton, NJ), Sonerset (Somerville,NJ) or

Middlesex. (New Brunswick, NJ). Wait a ' week or to and then call the elections office to

be certain that your mail-in registration has been recorded in the proper book. Wi^out this official Hstlng of your name in th^ books assigned to your local polling place, you will notbe able to vote in the November elections.

Prompt resjsonse is the best guideline for — unregistered voters wishing to make it into

the ofneial books in time to vote on Nov. 2.Here are some rules for filling out the

forms below:Complete every applicable item on BOTH

forms.

-Item 8 must be signed by the registrant Persons applying for voter registration after completing other items on the forms, must, by the Nov. 2 election date, be at least

-Item 9 must be signed by a registered 18yearsold,citizensof theUnitedStates.and voter from New Jersey after witnessing the residents of New Jersey and the county in registrant’s signature and after other items which they will vote for 30 days, on the forms have been completed.

-Send both copies to the Commissioner of Registration in the county seat of your counfy as explained above. County election boardswill notify you when the registration is

• e ^ l .................... ....................

VO TER R EG ISTR A TIO N FORMP L E A S E P R IN T IN IN K O R T Y P E

completed, butin view of the short time left to the Oct. 4 registration deadline, a call might be useful if nothing is heard in a week or so.

Name of the registrant (Please Print)

C a s t

Residence of the registrantM ID D LE

FREEWANT ADS!

1The brand new way to buy and sell household items in the Trenton Tim es. W e call it the M erchandise Mart. You'll call it a shopping center - and you'll find it in the Classified W ant Ad Section of the

” T fe h t d ri' Ttrirl'e s ■ A s ..a n" in r rod a cto ryspecial, the Trenton Tim es is giving away FREE ads for all items priced under $100 in the Bargain Basement of its new M er­chandise Mart Section. That's right. You can advertise FREE — for three days. Get c o ' n i p l e t e d e t a i l s e v e r y d a y in t h e classified want ad section of the Trenton Times.

Sell that old bed frame. Or that dining room table, Or just about anything else. Sell it by advertising FREE in the new Mer-.. chandise Mart Section of the Trenton Tim es

v t TRENTONTIMES

Local residents may also register with election board workers. The following is a list of those people:

Mary Padula - 12 Pyne Road, K.P.

STREET ADDRESS

M UN ICtPALITY

A P A R T M E N T N U M B E R

TlP~

Democrats

District 1

District 2

Districts

District 4

Districts

District 6

District 7

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Law ren cev ille , N .J. <P h o n e 8 8 3 - 0 6 0 0

DistrictsR u ra l M a ilin g A dd ress ( if an y )

Ruth Larini - Culver Rd., Mon. Jet.

Loretta Thomas - Box 174, Dayton

Shiela-Bienstock -12 Darrow Court, K.P.

Beth Sokan - 86 Kendall Road, K.P.

R O N U M B E R M U N IC IP A L IT YThis form is l>eing''u'$ed as (Check One) Birth Date 1

Q N e w Hu'jfstf.ition Q c h d o q e of Address Q o ’ Name 5 . . . J . . . .i . . .M O M h Oav ' F A H 1F io it i vYD.it .KittrtisT itii] you t.iTi n.‘i|.YiY> lo vole, aoij uniJei wh,ii n.imeT

Districts L A S T N AM E M ID D L E

14A

NewMary MacFayden Road, Mon. Jet.

Tina Gross - 3 Heath Road, Mon. Jet.

Elizabeth Ackley Barrett Drive, K.P.

Fran Simon - 9 Donna Court, Mon. Jet.

S T R E f T A D D R E S S

m u n i c i p a l i t y

A P A R T M E N T N U M B ER

s't a t I “ “ /t'p

District 10' ani a native bom Q naturali/eri o ii/e n (Check One) I w . i j n .jtu r jh ie d

Helen Taglioli - 4 Propsect, Kingston

Mary Jones - Old Road, RFD4, Princeton

Ivan Doughs - 71 New Road. K.P.

Sandra Liberm an - 19Shelley Road, K.P.

municipalityihe n e x j generjii e lifc t .Q n .J w ill.lye a t je a s t 18 years of age. I w ill b t a cd u en of the U nited States,

and I W'li have tesided >«i this State at least 30 days and m the county o f ________________________________________ at least

NEED ELECTRICAL WORK DONE?

CALLMARTY ELECTRIC

Nr.;w Home. Conunerciel Wiring

HomCB Rewirea: Electric Heat:220 Volt Service*;

Additions24 Hour Emergency Service Free Estimate* N.J. Lie. 4905

201-431-2756

OUR 27»h YEAR!i ^ U P E R .* ^ R A C IN GHJRy/i

“ A S T O C K C A R

2 CLASSES > 10 EVENTS, :H MiljE PAVED O V A L

30 davT J o Ihe b«st of my knowfedqe and twhef. all the foregoing ilatem enti made by rne are true and correct I |undersiarid that any false or fraudulent registration or allempted registration may sub|ect me lo a fine of up lo 1S I .000 DO or imprisonment of up to 5 years, or both pursuant to R S 19 3A 1

District 11

Hertha Vogel - RFD 4, Box 453, No. Brunswick

lilliam Reque - RD #149, Jamesburg

Patricia Klein Ave.,K.P.

Adrienne Weissman Matthew Ave., K.P.

11 James

19

SU.NATuMf OR MARK Of T H l RfcGlSTMANT DATE OF SIGNATUREt txe'ny a 'eg is tfred voter m ____________m aking of ihp above signature or m ark

coontv in . the State o f N ew Je rsey , w itnessed the

SIGNATURE Of THE WITNESSRepublicans

District I

DATE OF WITNESSING

N A M E OE TH E W IT N E S S IPIoase Pri

Michael R. Horgan - 23 Springdale Road, K.P.

Miriam Weiss - 43 Cam­bridge Road, K.P.

Betty Kramer, 329-6137 Alma Con Thun, 329-6001

STREET ADDRESS Of TMfc WITNESS municipality

SUN. . 3RAIN DATE: Sun. Oct. 10 60 LAPS SPORTSMEN 40 LAPS LATE MODELS 25 LAPS V.W . SPRINTS $5000.00 PURSE

GATES OPEN 12 NOON: WARM UPS 1 PM - RACES 2 PM

District 2

Vivian K u b iak ^^ ^ l8 6 Katherine Schenck, 329-6377

^ FREE I i^ PARKING 1 SOUVENIRS r"'

I ^ S P E E D ^

VOTER REGISTRATION FORMW.WnshingtBn Ant. Pltasanlville, NJ.

HOT LINE INFO:64l-e3e7 ^

D(inise Duzick - 16 Williams St., K.P. *

Lorraine Conway -'23 New York Ave., Mon. Met.

District 3

Frank Ragany, 297-3462 Elsie Hollander, 329-6051

District 4

Helen Madden - 21 Calvin Road, K.P.

Sophie Belhzio, 297-3547 Janet Bellizio, 297-0824

District 3

. _ Louise:,Q!rrnondj. 329r2868._____Howard Weed, 297-3756

-P L F A S E .P R IN T IN IN K O R T Y P E

£

Name of tf»e reqisl

L A S T ;

ant (Please Prmt)

f'i r s f " ' M ID D LEReS'rtef»ce of the registrant

1STHtk T AQOhESS A P A R T M E N T N U M B E R

MU^ll;lf’ A LlTv - “ ' ------------- ----- .... .. ijUNTy ZIP

Rural Matlini) AiJdress iif anyi

R D N U M B E R BO X m u n i c i p a l i t y ZIPD$gd as (Check

Q N e v Y Reqisirdtion Q C h .m o n ol A iiijie ss Q Cn.tnge Ndme

Distrct6. _____month day YEAR

Fro m w h jt .Kliiress d*cf you i.»st 'egiviff lo vote dmi iintJe* wh,it r*<tme^

Rene’ Lubeck, 297-3831 Helen Monko, 297-2317

l a s t n a m e

A

BARBER'S CAMPING CENTERU S. HIGHWAY 1 — SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Jiut South of Finnegan'rLanr(201) 297-3049

Authorized Dealer foJ-Pick-up Kaps

leraco Aiy-Way

Silver Top Winnebago

Got BottUs Filled • HItchei Installed Service and Repair-Shop-e-Sales-end Rentols

Travel Trailers Terry

Taurus Serro Scotty

Tent Campers Cox

District 7ST RE F T ADDRESS a p a r t m e n t N u m b e r

Eleanor Swoger, 297-0533 Lorraine Santos, 297-9192

M U N I C I R A L t r •I J ftv 0 ^ fidtivt born Q natufuiued o ii/e n iChuci- One) I w j i Mdtu' jli/e tl

Districts Mt iNH.tPAt I r Y

Harry Moss, 95 Stillwell RoadBarbara Early, 297-0129

Bv ihe lim e o f the n ext genetdl elecuon , 1 w ill .(»e j i isd u IH yiidfs of dge. I w ill be a cn i/en a ! ihe U nited 5 ldU?$..and I will have,reiid«rf m this Slate at least 30 day' anti m the county of ______________ '__________ _____________ at least30 (lays To the best of my knowledge and txelief all the fofegomg statements made by nie ate trt»e and correct I understdnd that any false or fraudulent registratton or attempted registration may subject me to a fme of up lo S i . 000 00 0 1 imprisonment of up to 5 years, ot both pursuant to R S 19 34 1

District 9

Je e pRussed... durable... fun!

Inez Maus, 297-2683 Helen Rothchild. 297-3957

SrGNATuRf Qit MARK OF Tm£ REGISTRANT DA I f OF SiGNATURf

District 10

Dolores Schnitzlein, 297-9071 Marian Mover. 297-3139

District 11

Beatrice Paleooquo, 297-0791 Qaudia Sawyer, 297-4474

I l>eing a registered voter f o __________maktog of the above signature or mark

Lo un iv in the State o l New Jersey , w itnessed the

SiCNATuHf Of The WITNESS UATl Of Wl INESSiNi.

-AW.t.XX£-.T-irte_JAW_LN.fcSS.t£.U*as*»-Ei..

srntf r addres-S Of The witness M UN lClPALI TV 77 Jeep Pickup77.Jeep Wagoneer

IMPORTANT: INSTRUCTIONSP le a s e re a d c a re fu lly b e fo re co m p le t in g form

1. Items 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8 & 9 must be completed in full on both forms. Please read carefully before completing both forms. Complete item 3 only if applicable, and item 6 il you were previously registered.

NOTE: If applicant is unable to sign his or her name a mark must be affixed to the line designated "Signature or Mark' in item 8 on both forms.

2. Item 8 must be signed by the registrant after completing the form.

3. Item 9 must be signed by a registered voter of the State of New Jersey, after witnessing the registrant's signature and completion ol the form.

Qualifications of an eligible registrantBy the time of the next general election:• You will be at least 18 years of age.• A citizen of the United States.• Will have resided in New Jersey and in

.county in which you are registering 30 days.

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5. The Commisloner of Registration will notify you upon re­ceipt and review of this form.

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Fill Out And MailThe Central Post P.O. Box 5056 Kendall Park, N J. 09824

y• V

} ■■ I

I d r X THE CENTUM POSTThursday, September 30,1976

Com m ittee(Continued from Page Onel

(he sewer assessments, when it should be paid by Reider Commumties, the builder. M ayor Picone said that problem w as out of the township’s hands and should have been settled by the lawyers for the homeowners when they signed their housing contracts.

next month, he said they mjght be able to put the project out for bids by December of this year.

Mr. Amron also reported that Itwould cost the township l,ooo to extend a water line down Black Horse Lane to service residents of the Brookside Mobile Home Park, who have been complaining of “smelly” water and low pressure. '

T o w n s e e k in g re lie f fro m zo n in g d e a d lin e

Concert series to end on high note

DAYTON SQUARE resident Manja Miles said ' she knew of many homeowners who are probably faced with the fees because they had not hired lawyers to negotiate their real estate transactions. , '

During the committee’s regular work session Monday, it selected Eckart and Gatarz of North Brunswick as architects of the community center on West New Road. Township engineer Eugene Amron is also securing proposals from engineering f ir tns for the construction of a water tower arid water line on Route 1. If the committee selects ari engineer

HISTORICAL MAP AVAILABLE

A three-color, highly detailed historical m ap depicting Middlesex County as it would have appeared in 1776 is scheduled for release by the Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission in mid-October. The map, suitable for historic travel purposes and for decorative display, will be available for purchase from the Cultural and Heritage Commission a t a nominal sum.

H O M E O W ^ R S

I'J

y o u

Superior Court Judge David D. Furm an last week refused' to release South Brunswick and eight other Middlesex County communities from the Oct. -7 deadline when they, must re-write their zoning laws to accommodate more low and moderate income hoi^siiig in response to the suit frled'by the Urban League of. G reater New Brunswick against all towns in the county.

B arry Brechman, who represents the township in the case, said he and the attorneys for the other eight towns planned to appeal this week to the appellate division of the courts to have the Oct. 7 date lifted, and if necessary he. sai(|i most of them would appeal to the state Supreme Court.

Mr. B rechm an called it “physically impossible” for the township to comply with the judge’s order since it just hired a new township planner, is in the midst of rewriting its zoning laws to m eet the requirements of the new state­wide municipal land use law, “not to mention the complex decision of whether the order is valid.”

'Die attorney said he would "like to think” that a stay of the Oct. 7 date would be granted in the appelate

m o v in g

l o c a i f y o r t o a n o th er c i t y ?Richardson Realty has pictures and home price information

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N A TIO N W ID E R E P R E S E N T A T IO N W HEN B U Y IN G AN D S E L L IN G R E A L E S T A T E

Kathy Thorpe of South Brunswick will be dhairman for the 6th annual Heart and Flowers Ball, it was an­nounced this week by Karen Collins, R.N., president of the American Heart Association - Middlesex County Chapter.

Mrs. Thorpe, who serves as vice-president of the chapter, was chairman (rf the ball in . 1974. Assisting Mrs. Thorpe will be Patricia Bolster of South River, Ann Friedman of Somerset, Patricia Lukacs of Highland Park, Susan Meltzer of Metuchen and Barbara Borromeo, Evelyn Higgins and Shirley Tolbert, all of North Brunswick.

The ball is scheduled to be held at the Forsgate Country Club on Saturday evening, Feb. Tickets will be $50 per couple, Mrs. Thorpe said, and a prime rib dinner will be served.

Reservations for tickets may be made with any member of the committee, or at the Middlesex County Heart offitTe, 9 South Adelaide Ave.j Highland Park.

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division, but he would probably support going to the highest court in the state if necessary.

Two years ago > the Urban League sued 23 municipalities. in the county, charging that their zoning discrim inated against the low and middle income family by preventing the construction of cheaper housing. All but l l towns bargained their way out of the case and of those remaining, nine have filed appeals of Judge F u rm an ’s decision ra th e r than rework their zoning laws.

Local plaiuiing board and township committee members did not ,object to providing the

and middle and ‘ in fact

zoning for low income homes many felt them aster plan does provide for enough to comply with the court order. Mostobjected^..however, to otherreferences the judge maile regarding the industrial zoning, minimum lot size and population projections for the township.

The township com m ittee appealed to clear those matters up and the planning board in trie meantime wifi select a committee next week to come up with methods for the township to encourage the construction of cheaper housing.

James Kling studies dentistry

CANDI ATE,!S NIGHT

BAHA (^ u n sw ic k Acres Homeowners Association) will host its fifth annualcandidates night on Thursday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. ip the cafeteria at SL A u g u s t i n e ’s C h u rc h . Democratic candidates for township com m ittee Ted Cherry and Perry Fitzpatrick will debate Republican can­didates, Joe Homoki and Leon McBride. Independent can­didates ;David Breen, Eugene Glazer, and Gil Spahr will attend along with the can­didates for township clerk, Eileen Rosjford, Dem ocrat and Kathy Thorpe, Republican. "

BAHA’ civic com m ittee chairman, Dave Stern will moderate the debate.

James E.-Kling of Kendall Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kling of Willow Grove, Pa., has begun a three year course of study at the New Jersey Dental School of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey , Newark. He was graduated from Upper Moreland High School, Willow Grove, and T e m p l e U n i v e r s i t y , Philadelphia, Pa.

Candidates for dist. 15 on public Tv

Congressional candidates from District 15 have been invited to appear on New Jersey Public Television’s "Congressional Candidates,” Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 10:30 p.m. on channels 50 and 58.

Each candidate has been offered 10 minutes of free air time t o , acquaint his con­stituency with his background, qualifications and platform, in any way he sees fit. In ad­dition, the network has offered each candidate up to a half day’s free use of studio and technical facilities, including the assistance of a staff producer / director.

“While the candidates will not confront each other directly In a forum or debate, their presentations will be put together in a single program on each d is tric t,” says executive producer Sam Schroeder. “The voter will have an opportunity to weigh each cand idate’s strengths and weaknesses in a single sitting. We feel that this pre­election exposure of can­didates to New Jerseyans is vital prior to our all-New Jersey coverage of the elec­tions on Tuesday, Nov. 2.”

District 15 includes parts of Middlesex County and Union County. In Middlesex County, it includes South Brunswick.

MAKE YOUR SHOP KNOWNTOALL! G O DISPLAY 7 WAYSI

The foiirth and final s^ m en t of the highly suc­cessful 1976 "Middlesex in Concert,” series goes on stage at the State Theatre in New Brunswick, October 16. with Anthony and Joseph Paratore giving Middlesex County music lovers, “An Evening of American Music for Twin Piano.”

Sponsored by Rutgers University in cooperation with the Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission and the S tate T heatre, “ An Evening of American Music,” promises to be an eventful evening as the internationally acc la im ed d u o -p ian is ts Paratore brothers offer an interesting selection of classical and semi-classical music.

While such m<nmorable scores as George famed “R haps^y will be among the the highlight of the evening is certain to be the preiniere performance of a new com­position by nationally recognized composer and Rutgers Music Department faculty m em ber Robert Moevs. As with the previous musical compositions of the "M iddlesex in C oncert,” series, the Moevs composition was especially commissioned by the County Cultural and Heritage C(Hnmission for the October 16 performance, and skillfully written to blend with the sensitive talents of the Paratores’ twin pianos.

The concept of the Moevs composition titled, “Games of the Past,” began almost two- years ago when Professor Moevs and Joseph Paratore spoke. Writing of the eight- minute long score began in early spring and was com­pleted in June, with Moevs maintaining-as his discipline,

the style and procedures utilized in 18th century American music.

In addition to having been commissioned to write numerous compositions for such outstanding^^ musical organizations as the - Boston, Cleveland and Milwaukee Symphonies, Professor Moevs has cre&ted a multitude of chamber and choral music compositions. He is presently Rutgers University’s New Brunswick Chairman of Music, which includes Rutgers, Livingston and Douglass Colleges. -

The-Brothers Paratore', who will make their New York Philharm onic debut this season under the batoii of P ierre Boulez, share an unusual musical sensitivity which many have described as resulting In the sort of “seamless” sound one seldom hears from two instruments. Of the brothers it has been said, “their unity in playing makes the impression they are breathing together.”

Born in Bostcxi, Anthony and his younger brother Joseph were raised in a musical tradition. Their father, a string player, (their mother was a ringer) set aside time each evening to hear his children’s piano lessions and to help and encourage his offspring. Three younger sisters were also raised in the family traditirai and are ac­complished pianists.

Their talents with the keyboards were later to win the Paratore brothers musical scholarships, first to Boston University and then on the New York's Juilliard School Individual careers saw An­thony on successful tours of South America and the Caribbean, while Joseph made his debut as a soloist srith th e ' Boston Symphony at the age of

17. The separation ended, r however, when Mme. Rosina [ Lhevinne of Jm lllard en- I couraged the brothers to . concentrate on duo-piano | literature. .

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public notices

SOI TII lilU NSWICK TOWNSHIP (mi)INANC’K NO.16-76

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING n iA PT E H XVn OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES UF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK AND (.'ORUECTING CERTAIN ERRORS UN THE ZONING MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK

WIIEREAS, the Township of South Brunswick has herctoIor« enocti^ . a Zoning Ordinance which is now Chapter XV n of the HcvImkI General Ordinances of the Township of South Brunswick, and

WHEREAS, it has been brought to the atieniion of (he Township ConimUlee that certain errors exist in the Zoning Map udtnted as a part of the aforesaid Zoning Urtunance. and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board of the Township of South Brunswick has recommended that the Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map be amended to correct the

^aforesaid mistakes arxl to conform with the M aster Plan of the Township of South Brunswick,

NOW. T H E R E FO R E . BE IT OR DAINED. bv the Township-Committee of the Town^h^p of South Brunswick. County of Miiiiilcsex. Stale of New Jersey, that ChapUT X\ 11 of tlie Revised General Ordinances «jf the Township of South Brunswick he amended as follows

1 Section 17-5 2 is amended to read as foUous

ZONING MAP The boundaries of these districts a re hereby established as shown on the mao entilltid "Zoning Map of the

Township of South Brunsw'ick” dated • June, 1973 and as amended b> Ordinance 2- 7-t and further amended bv Ordinance Ifr- 76. whichaccompaiutrs amfis hereby made a part of this ordinance

2 The Zoning Map of the Township of South BrunswicV is amended to show the following in a C-l Zone,

Blockea, Lots4A. 5C. 5I).5F ,5G .5K .5J, and 6A:3 The Zoning Map of the Township of

SiXilh UrunswicK Ls amended to show thefollow tng in an Ll-2 Zone

Block 28. Lots 5F and 5C Block 29. Lot <C l Block 89. Lots 1. 2B. 2C, and 3A 4 The Zoning Map ol the Township of

South Brun.swick is amended to show the following in an Ll-3 Zone

All of Lot 3B-E and lha t portion of Lot 38- D v^luch IS described as toDows

All that certain lot. tract or parcel erf land and prem ises situate. Ivingand ticing in the Township of Souui Brunswick. County ((( Middlesex and StaU* of New Jersev and more particularl\ described as follow V

BE(»INNING a t a {want in the Westerly lin i 'o f l is Highwav iMOwhichpomt is the divWing line of Lo! 38-D. Block 29. on the offx'ial tax and assessm ent m ap now or tofTnerlvof B ranriforte Builders. Inc .and LOl 38-C, Block 29, now or formerly of Semitan Investment Co . and from thence running generally northerly on a curve lo

Omms 7

the right with a radius of 8664 37 feel. 295 53 feel to a point; thence running

'2) North S6* 30' West 230.00 feel topoint thence running- '• - — — •

obifuar'iBs(31 South -I3* 07' 32 West 268 70 feel lo a

point in the line of said lot 36-C. as a fo n ^ id . the said last two courses run­ning along lands conveyed to the County of Middlesex, and thence running

<4) in a generally southeasterly direc­tion 326 44 feel to a point in the' south- wi^slerly line of U S noute «t30 and the point or place of beginning. Containing 1 576 acres more o r J ^ s _

5 This Ordinance shall take effecralle 'r ' first pub lication thereo f a f te r finalad tion.

above Ordinance was introduced

Julia LaGraceFuneral services for Mrs.

Julia LaGrace (LaGreca), 83, of 34 Jersey Ave, and Route 1 Monmouth Junction, were held Wednesday, in the Lester Memorial Home, Jamesburg.

A Mass of Christian Burial followed in SL James R.C. Church, Jam esburg. In­terment was in SL James Cemetery, Jamesburg.

Mrs. LaGrace died Saturday in Princeton Medical Center.

Born in New York City, she moved here from Jamesburg nine years ago.

Mrs. LaGrace was the wife of Anthony, who died in 1963.

Surviving are three sons, Frank and Ernest LaGrace, both of Jam esburg and Thomas LaGrace of E ast Windsor; th ree daughters, Miss Louise, with whom she lived, Mrs. Nick Terrizzi of East Brunswick and Mrs. Steve Poandl of Lavalette; a sister, Mrs. John Paladino of

West Palm Beach, Fla.; 13 grandchildren, and 12 great­grandchildren.

and passed afU*r reading at a regular ------------" pCor ....................................

Angelina CarilloMrs. Angelina J. Carillo, 52,

of Oakdale Village died last Thursday morning at Walson Army Hospital, Fort Dix, after a long illness. She was the wife of Ralph J. Carillo.

Mrs. Carillo was born in Easton, Pa., and had worked for the New Jersey Bell 'relephone Co. in Newark and for the Crucible Steel Corp. in Harrison. She was a volunteer Red Cross worker here.

In addition ta her husband, she is survived by three sisters and seven brothers.

Services were at 11 a.m. Saturday a t the Ashton Funeral Home, Fourteenth and Northampton Streets, Easton.

Burial was in Northampton Memorial Shrine, Easton.

m w lingof the Township Committee of the Tow nship of South Brunsw'ick held on July 26. 1976. and was thereafter amended bv resolution on September 21. 1976. and will be considered on second and final reading and final passage at a regular meeting Ihe Township Committee of the T ow n^ip of South Brunswick lo be held a t the Municipal Building. Monmouth Junction, South Brunswick Township. New Jersey, at 8:00 P M , on October 5. 1976, a t which time and p b e e any person inlereslL*<I therein will be given the opportunity lo be heard

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! 'Ilmrsday, September 30,197^ Wlndsor-Hlghts Herald Central Post Hillsborough Beacon Franklin News Record Manville News r-B

W ildlife HimLAWRENCEVILLE - ‘‘Vanishing American Wildlife” is the first in a series of

/five, Audubon ..wUdUfe .fihps th lyenton Naturalist Club will show this year. It is scheduled a t the Kirby Arts Center on the LawrencevUle School campus Monday, Oct. 4, a t 8 p.m.

Shakespeare In reperto ryMADISON — The second fall season of the New ' Je rsey Shakespjeare Festival, in residence at Drew University, will open on Tuesday, Oct. 5 and play through Sunday, Dec. 5. Three plays running three weeks each will be offered; Leslie Bricusse and Anthony. Newley’s musical ‘‘Stop The World --1 Want To Get Off," Oct. 5 through 24; John Millington Synge’s ‘The Playboy of the Western World,” Oct 26 through Nov. 14; John Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Men," Nov. 16 through Dec. 5.

Ju dy Collins upEDISON — Popular music star Judy Collins wilhkick-off the fall concert scene at Mid­dlesex County College on Sunday, O ct 3, a t 8 p.m. in the college gymnasium. The well- known a rtist will perform selections from her recent album as well as other popular hits from the past. Tickets are $5.50 for the general public and $4.50 for Middlesex County College students.

Sonnenfeld in concertPRINCETON — The Friends of Music at Princeton will present Portia Sonnenfeld, pianist, in a concert on Sunday, Oct. 3, a t 3 p.m. in the rehearsal room at Woolworth Center. For her program, Ms.. Sonnenfeld will present "contrasting rhapsodic forms from~Bach to Brahms: works by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt and Brah­ms.

Photo w orkshopHv! ■'EWELL — A six-session, 18-hour course in producing photographic slide presen­tations for business, education and professional applications wiU begin on Wednesday, OcL 16 in the Hopewell studios of Ken Kaplowitz. Advanced and intermediate students must register for the limited size class no later than Oct. 9. Fee is $50; a 35 mm' camera is required and classes will be on Wednesday evening from 7-10. Mr. Kaplowitz is assistant professor of media and technology at Trenton State College. His workshavebeen in many exhibits, including the State Museum in Trenton.

to appear in concertPRINCETON — Slhger.

songwriter Stephen Stills, who this year celebrates 10 years as a major force in America’s contemporary folk and folk- rock music world, makes his first Princeton concert ap­pearance Sunday, Oct. 17, a te p.m. in Dillon ^m nasium .

Joining Stills will be the six members of his current band, including Rick Roberts, a songwriter in his own right and a founding member of “Firefall,” one of the season’s newest bands.

It was in 1965 that Stills, together with Richie Furay, Neil Young, Bruce Palmer and Dewey Martin, formed the “Buffalo Springfield,” one of the legendary combinations in the evolution of America’s recent pop music. S tills’ compositions for the “Springfield” during the next three years included such classics as “For What It’s W orth,” "B lueb ird ,” and “Everydays.” In 1968, the Buffalo Springfield (whose members then included Jim Messina now of Loggins and Messina), broke up and its menjbers went their separate ways.

In late 1969, Stills joined forces with David Crosby of

Art at Carrier

Hester Streetplus

W oody A llen's

Play It Again, SamAdults- 2.00 ! Students • 1.75-

BELLE MEA.p -- ''Rebirth'', a tempera painting executed in the medieval "Mische" technique, will be part of an exhibition to open at the Carrier Clinic Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. in prelude to the Carrier Clinic Foundation's Oct. 6 symposium, "The Ex­panding Dimensions of Consciousness". The exhibition presents five paintings and seventeen prints by Brig,k)„Mia,i:l.in... an American artist working in Hertfordshire, England. Filled with images familiar to students of Jungian psychology. Marlin's works have been exhibited in London, Paris, Mon­treal, Edinburgh, Vienna and New York. Further information may be obtained from the Carrier Community Relations Office 3(201-874-4000.

t3EIM ER A t . C IIV EIV IA

Musk MedoDTS The<itresFilm double bill, jPRINCETON — Theatre Intime’s film series continues this fall’s succession of -movie greats with a double-feature this weekend, "Harry and Tonto” and “Lady Sings the Blues.’’"HarryandTonto”starsArtCSmeya8 a 72-year-old retiree who with his cat travels the country in search of the new con­sciousness and sexual freedom. In "Lady Sings the Blues.” Diana Ross lovingly evokes the spirit of Billie Holiday, the greatest blues singer America ever produced, dead of drug addiction at age 44. The two films will be shown alternately on Friday, Oct. 1 and Saturday, Oct. 2, starting a t 7;30 p.m. The showswill be as follows: Friday: H&T-7:30 p.m.. Lady - 9:30, H&T - 12 midnight. Saturday: Lady - 7:30, H&T - 10, Lady - 12 midnight. Admission to both movies is $1.50, SI.00 (or students

Coin and stamp showEAST BRUNSWICK - The Central Jersey Stamp & Coin Exchange will sponsor a stamp and coin show on Sunday, Oct. 3, a t the Ramada Inn, Route 18 a t N.J. Turnpike Exit9 The show will run from 10 a.mrTo*5 p.m. F'eatured will be a bourse at which a wide range of United Slates and World-wide stamps, coins, covers, currency, etc. will be offered for sale at special prices. Many special items relating to the Bicentennial will also be available.

'Charles Brown' auditionsPENNINGTON — Auditions for Pennington Players' production of the musical “You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" will be held Sunday, Oct. 3 and Tuesday, Oct. 5 at Heritage Hall of the Pennington P resbyterian Church. Youthful looking actors who sing well are needed for the six roles, all of which are Peanuts cartoon characters. Those interested should call 737- (T718 between the hours of 10 and 5 for an appointment. The production will be directed and choreograph^ by Joan Morton Lucas who is well known as the choreographer of McCarter Theater's annual PJ&B musical as wellasmany Princeton Triangle Clubshows. The musical director will be Richard Loatman whohas served in that capacity for many area productions. Show dates are Nov. 12, 13, 19 and 20.

Weston at RiderLAWRENCEVILLE - “The Art of Maggie Weston,” an exhibition of oils, watercolors, pottery and sculpture by the Mt. Laurel artist, will go on view Oct. 2 in the Rider College Student Center Gallery.

Featuring over 80 works by Ms. Weston, the display will be on exhibit through Oct. 20. A public reception will open the showing at 7 p.m. on Oct. 2. Her work has been exhibited at the Wanamaker Gallery in Philadelphia, Pa., the Fisher Gallery in Washington, D C .,, the Golden Door Gallery in New Hope, Pa., an d a tn th e rart houses in Maryland and New Jersey. Gallery hourTfortheexhibitionare 1- 5 and 7-11 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Vs.

hems for this ci)lunui must be in our office (It least one week before day o f publication.

kST W IN D S O RJOHN WAYNE

C IN E M A I ) LAUREN BACALL " T H t>Tisr'

Kbirderliy

McCarter theatre co.Michael Kahn, Producing Director

_ _ _ _ _ _ presents _ _ _ _ _

Two Events at DILLON GYMNASIUM

on the Princeton campus

Saturday, 0cL..2-at.8pm -r/ An Evening with

JUDY COLLINSTickets: $6.50, 6.00,5.50, 5.00, 4.00

Sunday, Oct. 17 at 8pmAn Evening with

STEPHEN STILLSTickets: $6.50, 6.00, 5.50, 4.50

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE & ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS

McCarter Theatre Box Ollice,PO Box 526. Princeton, N.J. 08540

Phone Orders: 1609) 921-8700 Tickelron outlets (2121 541-7290

BROOK: Bound Brook ,356-5858

® TinfSETRD N

Starts Wed., Sept. 29thJ o h n W a y n e

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THE SHOOTIST(pg)Evenings: 7 & 9 p.m.

Sat. 2, 4:30, 6:40 & 9 p.m.

Coming: “MIDWAYOBSESSION

mtme presents“One of the Best

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THE TRENTON NATURALIST CLUBprosvnt.% th<‘

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A U D U BO N W ILDLIFE FILAAS

Monday. October 4. 1976BURDErrE WHITE’S ‘V.4NISHING AMERICAN WILDLIFE'

Wednesday. November 10. 1976NORM WAKEMAN'S 'PACIFIC SHORES '

W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 5 , 1977S TEPHEN KRESS' ' BIRD ISLANDS OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC"

Friday, February 18, 1977STEFAN KLING’S "THE VANISHING EDEN"

Monday. March 21, 1977HARRY PEDERSON S "FOUR FATHOM WORLD"

$6.00 single. $12.00 family membership includes all five films plus all other Club activities. Call 896-9075 or 737-0070 for details.

TICKETS and/or MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR

KIRBY ART CENTER LAWRENC15VILLE SCHOOL 8:00 P.M.

the Byrds and Graham-Nash of the Hollies for their legendary album entitled simply “Crosby, Stills and

,Nash” which included Still’s best-know n com position “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes.” Their- only album as a trio sold over two million copies, although the group never toured in concert.

Neil Young subsequently joined the other three and the, quartet of Crosby, Stills, Nash

and Young was complete. That sarhe year, the group ap­peared at the Woodstock Festival, sang Joni Mitchell’s song of the same name, ap­peared in the “Vifoodstock” movie, and released their album “Deja Vu,” which soon became the best-selling record of the year. CSNandY disbanded a year later when Stills went to work on his own music,, recording the first of several solo albums.

H igjhts T h e a tre120 Main St., HIghtstown, 609-448-7947

1r

'MURDERBY

DEATH"all timesSon. & Thors. 8 p.m. • Fri. & Sat. 7 8 9 p.m.

SAT. & SUN. MAT. 1 PM’ROBIN HOOD"

ALL SEATS7 5 c

C H O IR T O S IN G

'The Westminster Choir will open its performance year with the New York Philhar­monic on Oct. 1, at Carnegie Hall. As part of the Philhar­monic’s “Mahler Month," the 206-voice Westminster Choir will be singing M ahler’s Symphony No. 2 on Oct, l, followed by Symphony No. 8 on Oct. 9, )

(609)924-7444:m 6 n t g o m e r y

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924-0263

Mon.-Fri. 7. 8:<0. 10:10; Barg. Mat- Wed, 1 p.m.; Sat. 1:10, 7. 8:40, 10:10; Sun. 7. 3:40.5:20,7.8:40. 10:10

The Pennington Playersannounces open auditions tor

Y O U 'R E A G O O D M AN , C H A R L IE BROW N

directed by Jdan Morton Lucas H eritage Hall, Pennington Presbyterian Church

Sunday, O ct. 3rd 2-8 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 5th - 7-11 p.m.

Call 737-0718 between 10 ond 5 for oppolhfrnents.

1 P r in c e crr'rSa I T1 .-— "BUOCUr.'lllllZLUliyr-1 P r in c e

HU S RT1-BMILESN OF TRENTON 453 >2781 ^U S AT 1-SMILES N OF TRENTON 452 >3761M on. thru T h o ri. 7. 8 :30 . 10: FH. & Sol. 4. 7 :3 0 , 9. 10 :30: Sun. 2. 3 :30 , 5 .6 :3 0 .8 . 10:30 II Mon. thru Thurs. 7 :15 , 9 :1 5 :

Fri. S 5a1, 5, 8. 10: 5un, 2, 3:55, ,5:50, 7 :4 5 , 9 :4 0 pm

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DRAliA!Shirley Knight

inj t a iim tiv s y o M s s

by Tennessee Williams directed by Michael Kahn

OPENS THURSDAY, OCT. 7, AT 7:30 PM!(Previews Tues., Weds., - $4)

MoCARTER THEATRE COMPANYP.O. Box S26, Princeton. N.J. 00540TEIEPHONE: (609>92l>87001

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Tues Wed . Thurs . Fri at 8 30 p m iWed at 2 p m . Sun at 7 30 p m ) 57 95 & $6 95

Sal at 5 p m and 9 p m — $8,50 & $7 50 Student rush I D., all seats half price.

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- eeppola^THE GODFATHERrPoi+lL^Truffaut: THE STORY OF ADELE H.

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To: McCa r t er THEATRE, BOX 526, PRINCETON, N.J. 0B540 NAME

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STATE ZIPEnclosed pleosefind my remiiTance in th.e TOTAL AMOUNT OF $ together with o STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSEDENVELOPE for subscriptions ro MOVIES-of-McCARTERfor 1976^77.('ri.$14.00£ach___________________ ;__ _______

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b s s e s e

PRINCETON SOCIETY OF MUSICAL AMATEURSFirst Session of the 1976-77 Season

& Sunday, October 10, 1976 at 4:00 P.M.At the Unitarian Church

BEETHOVEN - M ASS in CConductor: J . Merrill Knapp

This meeting will be dedicated to the memory of Katherine MacKenty Bryan

Soloists: Mary Kemp, soprano Cynthia Lake, alto

Randy Thom pson, tenor Stephen Owen, bass

MUSICAL AMATEURS moot one Sunday a month from October to April, to read through for their own pleasure greotj^orks In the choral literature. Usually on orchestra is ossembleo to accompany the amateur chorus, and soloists ore arranged for os the works require. The sessions ore always conducted by professional conductors. These meetings ore not performances. Tho^e attending participate in chorus and orchestra. ''

Membership: Si^^le $8, Couple 12.50 Single Admissio^: 2.00; Students: Free

ChorusO rchestraSoloists

For further Informotion, call M rs. M ichael Ramus,

609-924-4266Schedule of Program s for the Y e a r:

November 14 December 12 January 16 February 6 March 6 April 3

Brahms - Liebeslieder Waltzes Bach - Chrlstmos OrotorioGilbert & Sullivan - Gondoliers Haydn - The Seasons Schubert - Moss In G Vaughan Williams - Dona Nobis Pocem

CONDUCTORJoseph Flummerfelt David Agler Robert Jones Walter Nollner Igor Chichagov James Litton,

P R I N C E T O N A R T A S S O C I A T I O NEtti Farm, Rosedale Road, Princeton Tel. 609-921-9173

FALL ART CLASSESOctober 4 to December 5

Course Instructor and FeeFor Young People: '

1. ADVENTURES IN CREATIVITY (AGES 7-11) EVA KAPLANMon. 4-5:30 1 (material s and registration)

2. SPACE AND TIME BOXES (AGES 10-14) LONNI SUE JOHNSONSaturday 10-12 $2 8 .0 0 plus $12{mater)al8 and registration)

For A dults (Including high school students) NO INSTRUCTOR3. MONDAY MORNING WORKSHOP AND CRITIQUE

Independent work plus two critiques; Monday 9:30-12:30

4. WEAVING ON THE FOUR-HARNESS LOOMMonday 1-3

-Sx-FIGUR&RAINTING_____________ __ ____________________

Members $20, non-members $25 Adjusted Mcxlel Fe es

BETTY PARK$33 plus $12(loom rental and registration)

HUGHIE LEE-SMITHMonday 7;30*10:30 p.m

6. CREATIVE STILL PHOTOGRAPHY Monday 7-10 p.m. for 6 weeks at Kaplowitz studio

7. WATERCOLOR PAINTINGTuesday morning session 9:30-12:30. afternoon session 1-4

B. DRAWINGTuesday 5-7

9. WATERCOLOR PAINTINGTuesday 7:30-10:30 p.m.

10. COLLOGRAPHIC PRINTMAKING Tuesday 7-9. at Mrs. Monath's studio

11. PAINTING WITH OILS AND ACRYLICSW ednesday 9:30-12:30

12. WATERCOLOR PAINTING W ednesday 1-4

13. BEGINNING PRINTMAKJNG W ednesday 1-4

14. OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING FOR BEGINNERS W ednesday‘5-7 p.m.

15. BASIC DESIGN W ednesday 7:30-10

16. SCULPTUREThursday 9.30-12:30

17. DRAWINGThursday 1-4

18. LIFE DRAWINGThursday 7-10 p.m.

19. CALLIGRAPHY AS AN ART FORM Friday 9:30-.12;30

20. PAINTING FOR SENIOR ADULTS (60 and over)

21. SUNDAY MORNING WITH A NUDESketching and painting workshop: Sunday 9:30-12:30

$45 plus $15(model fee and registration)

KEN KAPLOWITZ$45 plus $S registration

LUCILE GEISER$50 plus $5 registration

ELIZABETH RUGGLES’$30 plus $5 registration

FRANCES KUEHN$45 plus $5 registration

ELIZABETH MONATH$35 plus $5 registration

ELIZABETH RUGGLES$45 plus $5 registration

EDITH TEITELBAUM$45 plus $5 registration

MARIE STURKEN$45 plus $5 registration

EDITH TEITELBAUM$30 plus $5 registration

LONNI SUE JOHNSON $ 4 0 .0 0 plus $5 registration

JEANNE PASLEY$45 plus $l5{m aterlals, model and regls.)

ELIZABETH RUQGLES* $45 plus $5 registration

BEN JOSEPH$45 plus $15(model fee and registration)

LEONA KAUFMAN$45 plus S5 registration

BUNNY NEUMAN< S20, no rng l.tr.tlon («a

NO INSTRUCTORMsm bart $15, non-m am bats $20

Plua Adju ited Modal Faa

NOTE: Membership in the Princeton Art Association, and a Registration Fee of $5 is required lor all courses except numbers 3, 20 and 21

Graphic Workshop open to ej|gerlenced printmakers by arrangement.

A special, added attraction for the Fall term:FRIDAY NIGHTS WITH ELIZABETH RUGGLES, noted artist, teacher, lecturer. A aeries

ol informal discussions on the arts -- visual and performing -- with guest speakers, demonstrations, performances and refreshments!

OPEN TO ALL AND FREEI 8 to 10 p.m. Fridays, beginning October 8

REGISTER NOW by phone or mail. Office hours 9 to 3 weekdays.Detailed brochure available on request.

N. Y. Dance Theatrecoming to Rider

LAWRENCEVILLE — The New York Dance Theatre, under the artistic direction of ifrank Ohman, will perform ballet works by Gershwin, Mendelssohn, Offenbach* and Tchaikovsky in an appearance SaUirday, Oct. .2, a t Rider

^DANCINGpRYSAT.&SUN.NITENOniNGHAM BALLROOM

Mercer SI., Hamilton Sq., N.J. The Largest Ballroom in the East

With All Big BandsSat. HARRY UBER Sun. STAN MAZE

Sat. 9-12 P.M.Sun. 8-11 P.M.

“ *S Wonderful,” ‘ Men-- delssohn’s “Concerto in D M inor,’,’ Offenbach’s ‘‘Les Belles A m ericains” and Tchaikovsky’s “Melodie.”

Ticket ■ inform ation . is available by calling . Rider College a t (609) 896-0800, ext;

' ’626.'... ..... ............... .TTie ensemble, headlined by

six principal dancers, will perform a t 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Theatre as Rider opens its fifth season of Concert N ine

ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT.

programs.Begun several years ago, to

permit soloists from the New York City Ballet to perform when their dancing talents were not required at Lincoln Center, the New York Dance Theatre has since toured several eastern states with a repertory of over 30 ballet pieces.

S tarring Jud ith Shoaff, a former soloist with the Boston Ballet, the company also in­cludes Alexander Agad- zhanov, Diane Byer (a native Trentonian), M artin F ried ­man, Pamela Mitchell and Darryl Robinson. They will dance Gershwin’s “Song” and

During October, the Mary Jacobs. Library in Rocky Hill will be exhibiting art by the following local artists; Anitra Cuneo, Pamela Wagner, Joan Quackenbush, Miriam Friend, Idaherm a Williams, Lois Franklin, Gary Lott and Rani Banerjee. These artists are members of the Mary Jacobs Library. A reception will be held on Sunday, Oct. 3, from 2- 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend and meet the artists.

s ' V --------- - S

EIGHTEEN FEET of small colored dots blended masterfully by artist Joe DiGiorgio make Yosemite Lake a shimmering reality. The painting will be shown wiih other scenes of the

American landscape by DiGiorgio at Squibb Gallery, Oct. 3- 31.

Y O U R L E T T E R S O N TO W N IS S U E S

A R E W E L C O M E I

g g y p e o p lep m c e to a r i) .$1.50 donation. Men and women of all ages welcomeMECTINCS HELD AT UNITARIAN CHURCH. THURS. 8:00 P.M.

Sopt. 30 - "The Differences between Pornography and Erotica Art", by Jim Saslow. an historian.Oct. 7 - Panel on ''Sexual Assault in the Prisons" by mombere of the Fortune Society.

For information call N. J . Gay Switchboard 1609) 921 256b

tt concerts

T H E W AVERLY CONSORT

in

‘ROMAN DE FAUVEL”A staged and costumed pageant of

14th century French poetry and music■ \

Michael Jaffee, DirectorSix singens. five instnimontalist.s, one narrator

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 ,1976 8 :3 0 p.m.

McCarter TheatreTickets (after Octobt'r 21 at the Box Office IU21-8700)

$7.2.') and $.7.‘).7 ■Students; $2..70 (dav of coni-ert

J e r se y ^— ^ m p t \ p a y

OichestraMAX RUDOLF

A R T IST IC A D V ISER

PRINCETON 3 CONCERT SERIES

McCarter Theatre Wednesdays at 8:.30 P.M.

November 10JESSE L E V IN E , conducting

SERG IU LUCA, violinMusic of Beptht)vpn. Mprulcbsohn nrid Hugglcs

February 9THOM AS M ICH A LAK , conducting

D A N IE L SHAFRAN, celloMusic o f BePthovvn. Schumann. Prokofiev and Barber

March 9LOUIS LANE, conducting

Soloist replacing the late Gina Baehauer to be announced Music of Mahler. Mennin and cimcerio TBA

33V 3% d i s c o u n t

ON SUBCRIPTIONNew Jer$ey Symphony Orchestro 213 Washington St., 16th floor Newark, New Jesey 07101 (201)624-8203

Subscription Prices: $16.50 & 14.50

Princeton Series

L a n d s c a p e p a in t in g s a t S q u ib b

Name PhoneAddress City_____ .S tate . .Zip.

LAWRENCE — Squibb Gallery opens its fifth season on Sunday, October 3,1-5 p.m. with “Point of Return,” a selection of monumental American landscape paintings by Joe DiGiorgio of New York City. The exhibition continues through Sunday, Oct. 31.

The public is invited to at­tend the opening to meet the artist.

DiGiorgio, 45, grew upon the Lower East S ide of Manhattan and turned to a rt in school to “ paint beautiful things to beautify myenvironment.” He has achieved his goal ad­mirably.

R P R R RSCHOOL OF BALLET

Painting in a style that has been described as latter-day Pointillism, DiGiorgio utilizes a shimmering palette with great lyricism and a highly effective sense of color. He exhibits Extraordinary elan in his scenes.of America through a b rillah t combination of reality and imagination. His enormous canvases breather life into Kansas wheat fields and Provincetown salt mar­ches alike, awing the viewer with their intimacy and power.

“I. am in love with this country,” he says eamisstly. “U truly is ‘America the Beautiful’.”

The Squibb exhibition in­cludes diptchs, triptychs and

jpolyptychs up to 24 feet in length.

DiGiorgio earned a bachelor of fine arts at Cooper Union and has studied at the

Brooklyn Museum Art School, the Art Students League and the School of Visual Arts.

His work was included in the 1975 biennial exhibition of the Whitney Museum of American Artand in anearlier U.S. State D e p a r tm e n t e x c h a n g e exhibition with Japan. He has also exhibited in New York galleries and is represented in several corporate and private collections across the country .

The next exhibition in Squibb Gallery, scheduled

Nov. 7 - Dec. 5, will feature watercolors, prints and drawings by George Overbury “ Pop” Hart (1868-1933), American artis t of in­ternational renown who made his home in Coytesville. The exhibition has been arranged through the courtesy of Jeanne Overbury Hart, niece of the artist.

Squibb Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m , Monday through P'riday, 1 • 5 p.m. on Sunday.

GEOLOGY WOUKSHOPA R T S C A R N IV A L

JrCiASsic [Ullrt and Rn>AJwa> Dancr ^

1111 Id ( |I h h ( ) i i<and (n trm a tio ru i Facutty

-111', •- M...

ZI7 Natiau S( . P n n crio n 924-1S22

RESTORATIONof

OIL PAINTINGSM U SEU M Q U A L IT Y

Cleaning* Relining • Varnishing

The East Windsor Chapter of Women’s American ORT is making plans for a children’s arts carnival to be held on Monday, Oct. li, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Drew School in East Windsor. Donation is $l and will entitle each child to five coupons to be traded for crafts and refreshments.

Dr Erling Dorf will conduct a two-part workshop on Saturdays. Oct 2, 9 am-noon and Oct. 9, 9 a m.-3p.m. at the S tony B rook - Mi lls to n e Watersheds Association’s headquarters near Pen­nington. For further in­formation call the A.ssociation between9a m. • 4::)0 p.m , 609- 737-3735.

/ ^ O U.....

f j a l l e r y

433 Rhiti Rd„ Highland Park. N.l. B|r Xppomlmcnt

201-S46-1347

"FOLK DANCING FLOURISHES..."

-N .Y. TimesSept 24 1976

YES IT DOES !Right hero at

tho Princeton Y. Join the fun this Fridoy ot 8 p.m.

Instruction for all Free refreshm ents

■ O R IG IN ALA R T:O i ls . W a te r c o lo u r s , G ra p h ic s

S c u lO tU fC dncl P h o to g ra p h s

ARTL6ASE & Solos Oailory

NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUMC J j t l y J C 5

Cij'turd* C e m p '

Tfg.ntnr ^p . l t k i r u j a v j l l . l D l e *rt tr-je

S ta te lo t o n w ech en < 3>

.Par k in g v .ilio at (l ie Io n ;

Enclosed is my check in tho amount of $------ L fo r.subscriptions. Please make check payable to tho New Jersey Symphony Orchestra.

VALLEY GRAFTERSFA LL-S ES S IO N

Start.4 Week of Oct. 1 1 .4t T he Corner House

Pennington Presbyterian Chiicch (Corner of M ain St. & Delaw are Ave. I

6 W eek Sessions $12

OuiltiiidNeedlepoint Mon.

Mon. - 1-.3 P.M. 7:.30-9:.30P.M.

Beaded FlowersMacrameCrewel

T u es .-9:.30-11:30 A.M. T u e s .-10-12 Noon

Tues. - 1-3 P.M.

Rufr Hooking Lanip.shade Making

T ues.-1-3 P.M. T ues.-7 :30-9 :30 P.M.

(,)uilling (Paper Filigree) Pen &.InkChair Caning <& Rushing

Weds. - 10-12 Noon Weds. - 1-3 P.M.

Weds. 7:30-9:30 P.M.

Advanced Quilting Thurs. - 7-9 P.M.

• Register in person at the Corner House - Fri., Oct. 1 5- lOP.M. orSat., bet. 2, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. or register by mail. Valley Crafters, 39 Dublin Rd., Pennington, N.J. 03534. Make checks payable to Valley Crafters, First Presbyterian Church. For information call: 737-2920 or 737-1291.

please join usthis Saturday, October 2, from 10-5

at the[PRIN CETO N SHOPPING CErJT~FR

We're havif^-"The Down To Earth" Lapidary

and Mineral Club Show.Look for:

• demonstrations • silver smithing• crafting • gem cutting' mineralogy • do-it-yourself gem cutting

machines

Listen to the music ofTH E

P R IN C ETO N B A R B ER S H O P S IN G E R Sfrom 1:30-4:00.

mark your (olendorSaturday, October 9thThe Princeton Shopping Center's5th ANNUAL OUTDOOR ART SHOW

I

Thursday, September 30,1976

;

3-B

Consort to stage 'Fauvel'

Museum focuses on nature films

PRINCETON — The Princeton University Concerts will bring back The Waverly Consort, under Michael Jaf- fee’s direction, as the first

^event in Series I on Monday, Oct. 11 a t 8:30 pm . in Mc­Carter Theatre.

TTie , Consort will-present a

eluding lais, conducti, Gregorian chants and motets, along with an epic story, contained in some 6000 verses, recourtting the adventures of Fauvel, an as^, who is used as an 'a lle g o r ic a l figure representing greed and villainy rampant in the church

fully staged production of “Le and monarchy ' of the times

IN REHEARSAL; Shirley Knight portrays Blanca and George Dzundra is her "gentleman caller" Mitch in McCarter Theatre Company's drama season opener, "A Streetcar Named

Desire," by Tennessee Williams. Under Michael Kahn's direc­tion, the production bows Thursday evening,\Oct. 7.

Roman de Fauvel" with colorful costumes, scenic effects and narration. The musicians will include six singers, five instrumentalists and more than 50 medieval instruments.

Hie ‘‘Roman de Fauvel” is a unique blend of poetry, music and visual art, based on the vast 14th century “Fauvel” collection in the Bibliotheque Nationale de Paris. The Waverly Consort has been given a generous grant by the Mellon Foundation for the purpose of editing, adapting and presenting this unique collection in a fuUy staged and costumed production.

The Fauvel manuscript, on which Michael Jaffee has based his work, comprises more than 150 pieces of music by various composers, in-

Tickets are available at the McCarter Theatre box office beginning Oct. 2 at $7.25 and $5.95; students a t $2.50 the day of the concert.

MAGIC SHOW

A free magic show for school-age children will be presented at the East Windsor Library on Saturday, Oct, 2, at 10:30 a.m. The magicians, Jeff Winiski and Mike DiIorio,'are students at Hightstown High School,

TRENTON - A series of five familiar “back to nature” movies will provide the free weekend film fare in the New Jersey State Museum auditorium during October.

Each will be shown at 1:30 p.m. on Friday (primarily for senior citizens), at land 3 p.m. on Saturday and at 2 and 4 p.m. on Sunday. Youngsters under 12 years old must be accompanied by an adult for the 4 p.m. Sunday program, Free tickets for all per­formances will be distributed first come, first served,

‘‘Life and Times of Grizizly Adams” will open the series on Oct. 1, 2, and 3; ‘‘Jeremiah Johnson” will follow on Oct. 8, 9 and 10; and “Toklat” is scheduled for Oct. 15, 16 and ■17.

“Animals are Beautiful,” a film about African wildlife, will be shown Oct. 22 , 23, and 24; and “ Blue Water, White Death” featuring the great white shark will close the series on Oct, 29, 30 and 31.

W els hH’o-p lay Ko wotsk I in Williams' 'Streetcar'PRINCETON — Actor

Kenneth Welsh will play the role of Stanley Kowalski (originally slated for Frank Converse) in Tennessee Williams’ play "A Streetcar Named Desire,” which opens the McCarter Theatre Com­pany's 1976-77 season on Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. Tony Award-winner Shirley Knight is featured as Blanche Du Bois under the direction of. .Michael Kahn, M cCarter's producing director

Welsh, one of C anada’s leading young actors, has had' extensive stage experience with the Stratford, Ontario, Shakespeare Festival where he has appeared as “Hamlet,” as Edgar in “King Lear,” Benedick in "Much Ado About Nothing," and D '^rtagnan in "The 'Three M usketeers” which was filmed for CBC Television. More recently, he appeared at Stratford, Con­n e c t i c u t ’s A m e r ic a n Shakespeare T heatre as Orlando in "As You Like It,"

directed by Michael Kahn.In this country, Welsh has

appeared at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago where he received the 1975 Joseph Jefferson Award as Best Actor for his portrayal of the title role in “Arturo Ui." At the Gutherie Theatre in Min­neapolis, he had the title role in “ Oedipus the King” and played m ajor roles in •’Becket." "Love’s, Labour’s I ^ t , " and "The School for. Scandal” which was taped for WNET’s "T heatre in America” series. While at the Gutherie, the actor employed his directorial skills for the th ea tre ’s production of ’’Under Milkwood.”

“A S treetcar Named Desire" will run through Sun., Oct. 24, when it moves to Philadelphia for an additional two weeks a t the Annenberg Theatre Center. The second production of the Princeton season will be George Bernard Shaw’s "M ajor B a rb a ra” which opens Nov. 4, with

Kenneth Frankel directing Maria Tucci in the title role.

For information and reservations call the McCarter box office.

FREEORGAN CLASSES

FOR ADULTSThinking of playing the o r g a n ? N a t io n a l ly fam ous organ method n o w b e in g t a u g h t a t G e ra rd ’s M usic. Nothing to buy! A ll m oterials su p p lie d ! D ay and evening c lasses.

For m ore info.'coll: Oolre Nbwell

(609) 882-1117. D aily 1-9 P.M.

i4> /c.'o o

Museum planetarium plan star-glazing series

TRENTON ^ Public star­gazing scs.sions with a built-in weatherproof factor are being planned by the staff of the New Jersey State Museum F’lanetarium for eight Friday evenings beginning Oct. 1.

They will be free, there are no age restrictions and ad­vance registration is un­necessary Everybody is in­vited

__Interested star-gazers willmeet at the Planetarium at

Either way , the session will last about two hours.

7 30 p m If the skies are clear, the group will proceed to the Washington 'Crossing State Park Nature Center where a vanety of telescopies will be set up for celestial viewing. Participants are invited to brmg their own telescopes if they wish

If the weather is un­satisfactory for the real thing, the star-gazing will be of the simulated variety in the Planetarium.

GUY LOMBARDO 6UY LOAIBARDO

GUY LOMBARDO

\ 6UY LOMBARDO/' X i j S (609) 587-1511

o m it'I7*«

P«rian To, A

Orotuify.

APRE.MIF.R SHOWCASK IN MERCER COLNTYRT. 33 HAMILTON SQUARE

(TRENTON, N .J.)

COMING NOV. 9 & 10 Jimmy RoselB

DC (201)722-5440 Blimey! An Old English Pub.

Specials for. Two A s Lo w A& $4.95 per person

In c lu d esSo u p - Sa lad - V egetab le - Potato - C o ffee

WINE, BEER OR YOUR FAVO RITE CO CKTAILOpen Everyday 11:30 AM to 2:00 AM

Live Music and Dancing Nightly

NOWAPPEARING

-MondayOI>K\ S'l’EAK .SA;\|)\V'ICH

2fnr};<)J)0-

Wednesday IMf fMK KI M

2 fur SK).<)5

Fjjdayl.liM.sTKlri'AIL

2 fur S I .1.50 EnterpriseI-KIKDSHM IM P

2ff)rSlt.<)0

<).\-K AMOM2 fu r S').<>n

— - TuesdayVKAIiCOMnO.N HI.F.L’

■ 2 fo r S'). W

'■ AfhurSdayVKALiWn'lTGIAN A

■ 2 f u r S ' ) . ' ) 0 , •

■STl Fl’KD.SIimM!' w/CKAMMKATcS I.OILS'l’KlfsAl CK

2 fo r S 10.SO

(New Band Every Two Weeks)

I.OM.STKK.TAII,-■■■2 fur Slfi.SO ;

I'ILKT MIGNON2 fur S 10..50

- 150 Rt. 206H il ls b o r o u g h3 miles South of ■ Somerville Circle

10 miles North of Princeton

Sauirday j iMUAliriViM2 fur S11.')5'

SiindcWK ii . ir r \ r iG .\ ( ) \

2 f(.ir S10.50 .

Full Menu served until Midnight Everything from soup to steaks with

— ----- IHE_B£SI5fliidwi£hfis________Slop and watch your favurilv \ fu n d a y !\'if’hl S p o r ts ^

on our Super 4 foot T V ScreenYou can enter from the matt or through our rear entronce from outside

Q uaker Bridge Mall, Lawrenceville 609-799-8188

\ ’KAI. I'AK'MIGI \ \ A 2 for S').')0

The Inn Place to Dine

QCljne CfTttnlirurQ In n21 So. M^in Si . Cranhurv, N.J.

" Established 1780"

Dancing Fri. 61 Sat. In the "Coach Room"

The finest in food and service in our Colonial Dininfi Room under the direction o f Richard G. Zanyor, Proprietor.

For Reservations (609) .195-0609 (Closed Mondays

^ONI^AY NIGHTI FOOTBALLEvery Monday Night come and watch

your faii'orite teams play on ourBIG CO LO R TV SCREEN

and feast upon our Pro Football Specials

Dolphin Delight Filet Mignon Sandwich L50Redskin Ripoff Steak TidbitsV ikings VentureChinese Spareribs 1.2Steelers SurpriseShrimp in the Basket \ .A

Now A ppearing : MAIN STREET.

of East Windsor. N.J.N.J. Turnpike Exit 8 Monmouth St. Extension (609) 448-7000

A name and a spirit return from Princeton’s historic past. . . with a modern touch of informal eating and entertainment.

V aried niciiii lo r lieariy or light eating served in o u r d in ing room and cocktail lounge. Plus en te rta in in en l nightly musu:fordtstening, relaxing, and dancing.

SunaayfTuesday . h-,Nightmusic

Trio and vocalist ;

Gbektailientertainmont Patty Greer '

Cl ir» *1-1 o,Vyed.r‘Sat;;. Sun : aft!n,

O pen seven days a week 1 1:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.

Sunday - N oon to 9 p.m.Kiu Ih-ii I liivs B p III Nuiul.ns

P ro p e r a t i ire a f te r 6 p .m . 0

I f v p rrss. H.mk.Am 1 ( h.iige rpiril

(609) 924-5844138 Nassau Street — Princeton

TineTood &T>rink •'~Entertainment

( ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY NIGHTSThru September: : : GEMINI 9pm la m

N.^ s s.^ 17 I n 77A great night out

Dinner ~ TheatreCo-Pmdiieed bv

e

o

The Nassau Innand

Your local Eric Theatres

c

Every Thursday Evening enjoy a full course dinner and a movie of your choice

for only $8.95

Single-Separated-Wiciowed-Divorced

The Single SetAn Adult Social Group

will meet every Tuesday at the

Washington Inn

• '

Callf)()9-921-7.T()0 for reservations

Nassau InnPalmer Square- Princeton. N. J. 0 '

R t .5 3 2 & 3 2

Grand Opening Tuesday, Oct. 5 - 5-9 P.M.

Live Band Guests Welcome

For information; call 215-862-5889 or for free brochure write;

P.p. Box 24, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444

ITS I ISHIONIkBLETO BEE/I Y!L£»SnER

And it will save you money, too. Throughout the fall and winter, the Lobster Shanty is having an Early Bird Special-five delicious entrees priced from S3.95 to $4.95, when you com e between 4:30 and 6 :0 0 p.m. (3 to 6 p.m. at Pt. Pleasant) Monday through Friday. Sunday 3 to 5 p.m rexcept Pt. Pleasant.

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NJ.Channel Drive, (201) 899-6700.BLOOMINGDALE, NJ.163 Union Avenue. (201) 838-6090.RED BANK, N J.146 Bodmqn Place, (201) 842-8300.HIGHTSTOWN, NJ..Route #33, (609) 443-6600.

CaitjisWelc<Hne

VWIEBIOWl EXBBESS

. i. \

I

P

w s -i ' t

. w .' .■ .' a'

. l a f. i

‘ \

\

THE PtHNCBii/N P JC K ^llieljawrenriljedger

. THE CENTRAL POSTIV/NDSOR-HICHTS HERALD

"Seven For Central Jersey"

4-BClassified Jtduertising

<=mLLSBQROUGH BEACOIi

The ManvUle News

The Franklin NEWS RECORD

OptTortunmes H e l p e d1 Thursday, September 30,1976

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted HelpVVanted Help Wanted Help WantedE L E C T R IC A L C O N ­TRACTING BUSINESS* 609- 393-8099.

SECRETARY TO PHYSICIANS

PEOPLE MAGAZINE and the Today Show are telling the advantages of our business opportunity. Do you need a second incpme? Would you like to hear how to build a personal or family business from your own home? Im­mediate profit. No investment. $15,000-$20,000 per year potentiaL Call 609-924-3359 for appointment.

GROW WITH THE TIM ES— Vanguard fire detection offers hn opportunity to earn a good second income, p art tim e while you develojp a full time business. For details, write Vanguard Sure Safe Systems, P.O. Box 947, Lakewood N.J. 08701.

A challenging position is available immediately toWork with 5 physicians. Excelleht steno and typing skills are required. Knowledge of medical term inolo^ required.

.Tact in working with general public necessary. P leasan t working conditions. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary com­mensurate with experience. Call for an 'ap p o in tm en t. Personnel D ept

THE CARRIER CLINIC .BELLE MEAD, NJ

(201)874-4000An Equal Opportunity

Employer M/F

MAINTENANCE WORKER for general hospital

m a in ten an c e . E le c tr ic a l experience helpful. Salary com m ensurate with ex­perience. Apply Personnel Office, Mon thru Thurs, 9-10:30 am, or can Personnel Office for appointm ent. THE CARRIER CLINIC, Belle Mead N.J.. (201) 874-4000. -E ^ a l opportunity employer

RESPONSIBLE PERSON — Wanted to care' for 4 yr. old twins plus light housekeeping duties. Must have own tran-duties. Must have own tran- f t —- l i * — ^ f t sbortation. Mon, Tues, Ihu rs V | |n | | |n n * N l H H l i n i l & Firi: Approx, b s : 10:30am- - U lR H lIIIU ^ U IlIR lI l iy6:30pm. CaU 609448-7662 after 0 O

PROGRAMMER ANALYST - to 17K, fee paid. Point out program corrections, instruct

• an«T train the novice;. Great opportunity for escalation of

"salfiryr"" : .......................... -v--......

ISECRETARY — LAW OF­FICE. Shorthand and typing

n r^ h l

1 pm.

PART TIME — People to do telephone advertising from home. Salary plus bonus. Call 201-446-4313.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS

201-985-5600 1925Rt 27, Edison

'skills required. Will train righ

B in as legal secretary, salary S gnmetcml .Pleasant.1 new. L emfie,..SouthMiddlesex County area. AU inquiries will be confidential. 609-655-3602.

st en o g r a ph e r

For plastic sales dept, required good skills in shorthand'andtyping. Some filing and customer phone contact. Non-

SOFT ICE CREAM TRUCK - Self contained with new Taylor machine, carbonated soda machine, refrigerator, hot & cold water, air conditioner & a 10 KW generator. All in good condition. 201-722-4970.

PROGRAMMER - 13-15IL fee paid. IBM 360/370 COBOL, BAL, RPG, DOS, OS, TOS, VS, and JCL arrangement for 36() deck. This fine company is willing to pay for your ex­perience and offers a growtli environment.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS

201-985-5600 1925 Rt 27. Edison

contributory, liberal fringe benefits. Salary open. Apply ui person or call 201-359-5100. R o d h e lm - R e is s I .n c ., Homestead Road, Belle Mead, N.J.

REPORTER — P art time to cover Municipal meetings in E ast W indsor/Hightsiown area. Some experience required. Send resumes to: #0821, WHH, P.O. Box 146, Hightstown, NJ 08520.

HOUSEWIVES — telephone work from home, work own hours, no selling. No. Brun­swick area. 201-821-9484.

TYPIST — Full or part time, experienced only. Must type 40 to 50 wpm. Accuracy is im­portant. Will work on data entry CRT. Firm located in Princeton. Call 609-452-1660.

IN S T A N T P R IN T IN G CENTERS - We offer you your own instant printing business without the high cost of a franchise program . For details call 609-924-2013 or 201- 329-6289 evenings.

Help WantedCHEMIST - to 18K, fee paid. R earrange and innovate molecular structures in the formation of esoteric com­pounds for the benefit of mankind.

TECHNICAL REPS / Fee Paid! Educated or ex­perienced in Data Processing, E lectronics of Math? I need: (1) experienced custom engineer. (2) knowledge of COBOL programming and computers- interface with clients. Writing and speech skills. (3) Train to support sales force with outgoing p erso n a lia . (4) Travel in Midwest, East or South..OS/JCL - some COBOL experience necessary for Field Support Rep. Immediate interviews. $10-18K plus ex­penses. Benefits. Call Mrs. Kantor 609-882-0030. Swift Personnel.

TRUCK DRIVER — delivery of furniture and related items for full time employment. For interview come to Nassau Interiors, 162 Nassau St, Princeton. 609-924-2561.

RECEPTIONIST — Sporting goods manufacturer needs a receptionist with good typing skills for an interesting, diversified position. Please send resume or call. P.O. Box 246, Plainsboro, N.J. 08536, 609799-9000: '

REAL ESTATE SALES HELP — We have immediate openings for the sophisticated sales person with a badcground in development sales. Very challenging positions ready to step into. For information & ap­pointment call McConnell & Co., 201-363-4300.

S E C R E T A R Y T O PRESIDENT — m ature dependable person. Good typing & shorthand, nec. Salary com m ensurate with skills. FuU benefits. Hours 9-3. Call L. Bryant. Ameliotex 609 924-6800. An Equal.,-.Op­portunity Employer.

Receptionist

Clerk typist

Bookkeeper

Secretary

Secretary (entry

' Secretary Docktor

Secretary personnel

Typist clinical

Sales furniture

Sales Chemical

Sales Retails....., ... .

Sales pkging

Trainees restaurant

Trainee sates

Trainee finance

PERSONNELCQNSULTANTS

201-985-5600 1925 Rt. 27, Edison

LIGHT H OUSEKEEPING — 2 days includes ironing, some cooking. 201-3594442.

AVONEARN MONEY

NOW FOR A 'MERRY, MERRY

CHRISTMAS

BANNERBUSINESS ASSOCIATES

145 WITHERSPOON ST. PRINCETON, NJ

We want YOU to have a BANNER day. Become a BANNERNtemp.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED —4 days a week to ca re for our 2 yr old daughter & small house in Kingston. Primarily childcare but some housekeeping & cooking. Must enjoy children. Own trans. Refs. 609-924-8362 eves. only.

"NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — Woman, live in for short time. Must be pleasant, energetic and enjoy being around 4 young children. Call 609-799 9274.

Sell .beautiful gifts, guaran­teed to please. Call 201-297-1458 or609883-1444 for information.

ResearchAssistant

A fast growing research and con­sulting firm. Involved in large scale social science research projects, has a need for people trained in economics, statistics, or computer programming. Work involves run­n in g co m p u te r p ro g ra m s lo generate statistical reports, some library rosoarchi - drafting and editing of final reports.

Contact Barbara Primas: 609-799-2600, e x t. 353

M athem atica Policy Research

P .O . Box 2393 Princeton , N .J . 0Q540

Equal Opponunity/Affirmative Action Employer M/F

CONSTRUCTION HAN- DYPERSON - Must have own tools & pickup truck. Part- time leadmg to full-time. Call Ruhl, 201-873-2655.

FULL OR PART TIME help, retail sales position, some sewing experience preferred. Good with figures, American Sew & Vac., Princeton Shopping Ctr., Princeton, NJ.

SECRETARY w/wo shor­thand ‘LEGAL SECRETARY TECHNICALS TYPISTS ' TYPISTSMEDICAL SECRETARY D E N T A L H Y G E N IS T CLERICAL

Come see us or caU for an appointment, 609-9244194.

BABYSITTER WANTED by Kingston psychologist, her home, 2V2 yr. old child. 609-921- 0282.

N A S S A U P L A C E M EN T S .. .b y B e a H unt

W e sp ecia lize in secre tarie s at the executive level.

195 N a ssa u S tre e t 6 0 9 -9 2 4 -3 7 1 6

MATURE PERSONS in­terested in assembling & painting hand crafted gift items, sculptures, & je w ^ y etc. Must have manual dex­terity. Hours flexible. P leasant Princeton Jet. location. Phone Craftco Corp. 609799-1994.

TECHNICIAN — with high vacuum equipment & electro- m ech an ica l background required. Send resum e to F.E.C., P.O. Box 2005, Prin­ceton, N.J. 08540.

WANTED — STUDENT for grounds worker & m ain­tenance helper in Lawren- ceville. 1-2 hrs. every day after school and all day Sats. 609- 896-1086 llam-6pm.

CLEANING PERSON wanted — Fridays, 8:50 am - 12:50 pm (Princeton Jet. area). Ex­perienced, reliable, efficient, recent checkable refs, preferably local. Own tran­sportation. 1/2 day vacation after 1 yr. Please phone 609- 452-8305.

C H E M I C A L L A B . TECHNICIAN - to 13K, fee paid. Experience of previous chemical training. Coffee cup atmosphere.

m m

K V E S rw rN D S O R -P tf t lN S B O ^ O R EG IO N A L- HIGH SCH O O L VACAN CY

"Where Excellence in Education Is A Reality"Business Education Typing - 2/5 time

Application Request: West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School District

89 Washington Rd. Princeton Jet. 08550

609-799-0200

PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS

201-985-5600 1925 Rt. 27, Edison

MODELS — wanted for life drawing sessions, Tues evening. Contact 609-655-3690.

An Equal Oppqrtunitv/Affirmat'ive Action Employer

A S S IS T A N T E S I D E N T

N S P E C T O R

GRO UN D FLOOR OPPORTUNITY

Earn your first year $14,000-$19.000 and more with a

NEW DIVISIONof a major company. Immediate management advancement poten­tial $23.000-$40.000. We give you exten sive tra in ing for^career growth.CAN YOU QUALIFY?1. Aggressive. 2. Competitive, 3. Really want to build a future, not just talk or dream about it. You can find out aboutTHE MOST REM ARKABLE SALES CAREER IN THE WHOLE WORLD" by phoning

Mr. Rakow er 20I-247-I433

Metcalf &■ Eddy, an internationaljy known water polution con­trol engineering firm, has a responsible, professional level I opening available on a multi-million dollar wastewater treat- | ment facility in

CENTRAL NEW JERSEYThis ideal candidate will have at least 5 years of electrical design construction or inspection experience, including review jof shop drawings, reading plans & specifications, wiring & control diagrarhs; report writing and field calculations. A degree in Electrical Engineering and professional registration | preferred.

We offer an attractive compensation package, as well as room | for personal and professional growth.

S«nd rtiumt, including lofory history, in confidnnen to Mr. loonofd Wainnr, imploftnnnt Mnnagnr

Metcalf & Eddy, Inc Engineers and Planners

5 0 Stamford Street Boston. M assachu setts 02114

Q UAKERBRIDG EM ALLW E A R E L O O K IN G

F O R FU LL T IM E S A L E S P E O P L E

For an appointment, call Manager's Office

609-799-9500Equal Oppoauntty Emplover

"THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VE BEEN

LOOKING FOR"Mathematica, Inc., a well- known research and consulting firm, located in the easy-to- reach Princeton Junction area, is seeking reliable and skilled temporary workers to work on an "on-call" basis within the company. Openings available for:• CODERS• INTERVIEWERS• PRODUCTION TYPISTS• OFFICE a s s is t a n t sExcellent pay: some long-term assignments available. Call Carol Hanawalt for further in­formation.

609-799-2600, axt. 302M ATHEM ATICA, INC.P.O. Box 2392; Princeton, N.J.

Equal Opponunhy/Affirmative Action Employer M/F

to $125

to $140

to $150

to $185

to S135

to $160

to $160

to $160

to $ 10 ,0 0 0

Open

.... to $100.

to $14,000

MATURE - responsible woman wanted to care for 1 year old baby two days per week, my house. Own tran­s p o r ta t io n . R e fe re n c e s required. 609443-8507.

BABYSITTING IN MY house — any age, loving ca re , located in Lawrence Town­ship. 609883-0563.

IREAL ESTATE SALES IPERSON — needed to sell for a long established firm. Ex- Iperienced desired, but not ;necessary. We have offices in- Princeton, Merceiyaie, East W indsor, P e hii in g tttn,LawrencevUle, Flemington, Clinton & Trenton. If you live near any of the above areas, .and would like an interview, lean Weidel Rehl Estate, Inc. Realtors. 609-737-1S0O or 882- 3 ^ ask for Richard Weidel or Earl Sneddon.

MUSICIANS - Keyboard man, lead guitarist, electric bass ^ i ta n s t , must be experienced tor clubs and banquet work. Weekend work lavailable. Phone after 5 p.m. 201-725- 8798....... ........... ■

(SALES PART TIME - leadssupplied, company needs

■ ■ la e'personnel for inside sales work. Previous sales ex- iperience a m ust Flexible inours - high earnings poten­tial. 609924-3030.

g

CAFETERIA WORKER for small industrial cafeteria in Cranbmy area. Experience in sandwich making preferred. Hours, 7 am - 2 pm. Mon- Fri. Must have own transportation. Good fringe benefits. For interview, caD 609599-9003.

TRAINEES — For Child Development Center - 1Driver/clerical & 1 Classroom Aide. Must be 21, unemployed, resident of Mercei' County. 609448-6226 EOE m/f.

FIELD HOCKEY OFFICIALS NEEDED— Work two hours a day and get fresh air, exer­cise. a tan and terrific pay. .Traming available. Contact Mary Ellen Johnson, 609-924- 1514

MECHANICAL ENGINEER - to 18K. Reairange the parts to facilitate client requirements and make them work more efficiently.

EXECU'nVE SECRETARY

LIMOUSINE DRIVER fuD- time for charter work. Hours must be flexjble. Min. 30 houra per week, (must be 21 yrs. or older) $3.50 ph to s ta rt. (609)924-0070.

Trenton based national company seeks experienced secretary for corporate of­ficer. Position requires self­s ta r te r with good skills. Ability to handle own correspondence essential. Excellent salary & emplOTee benefits. Send resume to Box #03668, c/o Princeton Packet.

COLLEGE STUDENT — wanted for babysitting 3 yr. old girl. Some wknd work \Vanted. Call 609-921- 1577.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS

. 201-985-5600 1925 Rt. 27, Edison

LIBRARY CUSTODIAN — part time, eves, substitute days for fun time custodian when nec. Inquire So. Bruns. Public Library, 201-821-8224.

W AITER/W AITRESS - experienced, over 18, for 5 lunches only (Mon-Fri). Must be fast, efficient and very courteous. Peacock Inn, Princeton. 609-924-1707 for interview.

WANTED - responsible groom for full time position at boarding stable just outside of P r in c e to n . E x p e r ie n c e preferred. Call 6094691383.

Can SUKI

Dental Assistant to.,$7200

Secretary 35 hr wk to $7200

Receptionist • to $5700

Credit & Coll to $5900

Adm Secretary to $9100

Secretary to $8300

Secretary bi-Ungual to $3000

Programmer analyst to $19000Mini Computer analyst

to$17000.

Technical Designer to $8500

StatisticalTypist to $6500

Legal Sec entry level $7800

CaU Ti

SECRETARY — PART-TIME to Supervisor of cafeteria. 10- monui position, 4 hours per day. Interested applicants caU the Lawrence T\vp. Public Schools, Office of the Superintendent 609-882-7390 for information & application.

PART-TIM E POSITION available at eating and social facility. Daily cleaning and light maintenance. Hours & salary negotiable. Send qualifications & references to Box #03664, c/o Princeton Packet.

COOK, EXPERIENECED — wanted for a busy restaurant in Princeton. Good salary, all fringe benefits, and pleasant working conditions. Call for an appointment, 609-921-2798.

PRINCETON MANAGE­MENT consulting firm s - seeks a highly skilled typist preferably with steno. Must be bright, well organized,,and work oriented with a good telephone manner. Call Mr. H. Gopstein or Mr. Dave Moss at 609-924-3800, Thurs., Sept. 30 or Fri., Oct. 1 between 9 am-5pm.

CaU Bill

353 Nassau St. Princeton, N 4 .

609924-8064

WE PLACE PEOPLE

"M ATNTENA“NCE“ - — H a rr dyperson for a smaU school on a farm. CaU Ruhl, 201-873-2655.

TREE CLIMBER — -FOREMAN.L_We_are_lQQking_

EXPERIENCED — PART T IM E S E C R E T A R Y REQUIRED BY \ NASSAU STREET CONSULTING FIRM. 4 HOURS PER DAY, 5 DAYS PER WEEK. QUALIFIED PERSON MAY SET OWN HOURS. CALL 609 9244822.

TWIN RIVERS - boys and girls earn extra cash, morning newspaper route available in your neighborhood. 609-449 8262.

for career-minded people with a minimum of 1 yr. exp. in this field. Year round work with regular increases, willing to learn whatever is needed to fill gaps in this trade . Only mature need apply. CaD Tree Care Inc, 609448-8572.

MATURE WOMAN - to live in as companion, fix meals and do light housekeeping for middle aged woman in cx- change-for-room-and-board Lawrence area. 609-3934)338.

SECRETARY - Gal/Guy Friday. Accrual bookkeeping, transcription, smaU company, big future. Write Box #03669, c/o The Princeton Packet.

BABYSITTER needed oc- casionaUy in area Carter Rd., LawrencevUle. Students OK. 609896-1056 after 4 pm.

SURVEYING - rod man, outdoor work, no experience necessar>'. Rimmey & Veghte Associates, Inc, Somerset, N.J 201-828-3535.

TEACHER’S ASSISTANT - for sm all class of com ­m u n ic a t io n d is o r d e r e d chUdren. Reply to Box #03646, c/o Princeton Packet with resume.

NURSES AIDE - part or fuU time, experienced preferred, but will train. Own tran­sportation. Contact Ad­m in is tra to r , Sunnyfield Nursing Home, Cranbury for .interview, G09-3M4)641. ,

SECRETARY - part time person with initiative and willingness to assum e responsibility needed to work Mon-Tues, Thurs, 9-5pm. Please respond to Princeton Packet Box #03670.

FULL TIME POSITION in Aulomotive parts house in Trenton area. D iversified duties to include some bookkeeping inventory & counter duties. CMT Inc. 609 3995004.

VOLUNTEERS TO WORK 2-3 mornings a week in sensory motor program under the supervision of registered occupational therapist with communication disordered chUdren. 6094692989 aft. 2 p.m.

CAFETERIA WORK - 4 hours daily, busing dishes, general cleanup. Substitutes also needed. Apply in person between lpm-3pm daily. West Windsor-Plainsboro High School cafeteria on Clarksville Rd. Princeton Jet.

VIDEO EXPERT - A technician / camera person with creative flair. Use our equipment. Write Box f03669. c/o The Princeton Packet

L IV E -IN M O T H E R ’S H E L P E R e x p e r ie n c e d , re sp o n sib ile , en e rg e tic . References required. Own room, central Princeton location. 2 kids, 4 yrs. & 18 mos. 609-924-3868, if no answer 921-3760.

SECRETARY - TEM­PORARY replacement for a schodlsecretary on leave. Oct 25. 1976 thru Deg. 4, 1977. Lawrence High School, South Campus. Interested applicants call the office of the Superintendent, 609 882-7390 for information & application.

HIGHTSTOWN or Belle Mead early morning work — established newspaTCr routes available to rellable person with car, 609-4498262, ^-247- 0393.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — experienced and X-ray license

Rte 206, Belle Mead. N J.

HOUSEKEEPER - live-in, exc. pay. car needed. Priine responsibDity. taking 6 yr old. to school & light housekeeping. 201463-2784, bet. 8 & 4:30, 359 2749 after 5.

Q U A L IT Y A S S U R A - ANCE/CHEM - Fee Paid! National company seeks process control en^neer to t r o u b l e s n o o t , machinery/prodtoion. $17- 22K plus top benefits Local. Resumes or call Mrs. Kantor 609-8824)030. Swift Personnel.

EX PE R IE N C E D BABY­SITTER needed Mtm., Wed., Thurs., 1 pm-5pm. References and own tran­sportation a must. 6IB-924- 4879.

SERVICER EP R ESEN TA TIV E

Welding Engineer to $18000

Construction Mgr to $35000.

“Sales word proc. 'ttr$T8000"

Programmer analyst to$19000

Financial Specialist to $14000

Mecha nica 1E ng. to $27000

ProjectEngineer to $26000.

ProjectEngineer to$22000

Systems Engineer to $29000.

Chemical Sales to $22000

Financial Analyst to 19000

Better Business Bureau of Central N.J., opening new office in Cranbury in mid- October, seeks competent telephone communicator to handle consumer inquiries and com plaints. Light typing required. Call 201-828-5502 for

“appotfitnreTrt: ^

ELECTRICAL & ELEC­TRONIC ENGINEERS - to 25K. We have over 100 openings that require your services to keep the economy rolling and benefit you with rapid promotions and ad­vancements. Ask Dave to teU vou about his two beauts.

PERMANENT PART TIME - 12 to 6, Mon. Wed. & Fri. Must be neat & personable. N.J. Drivers 'License, HS grad. Deliver-stock work must be able to take orders if necessary. Chance to advance to full time. No phone calls. Hightstown Stationary, 118 Mam SL, Hightstown. Mr. Feese,

DEPENDABLE hardworking people to work on smaU horse farm, pleasant living ac­commodations on farm, married couple or girls to share co tta^ Duties arc domestic work, horse care, gardening & general main­tenance etc. 3 references required cf -past employers and clergy. Contact Mrs WQliamson' 609-921-6244.

-EER^Oi4NEL^

WANTED - driver/han- dyperson for-Princeton area. Must have flexible hours. Experienced driver with excellent record wiUing to do many types of jobs. CaU Donna, 609-924-3804,

CONSULTANTS 201-985-5600 1925 Rt 27, Edison

H O U S E C L E A N E R — required for one day per wk. for general housecleanmg. 609 799-9183 after 6:30 p.m.

DOMESTIC - 9am-5pmj^Mon- Fri, general care of household with 2 school aged children, car necessary and recent references required. 609-924- 5266 or 921-7200.

RECEPTIONIST - m ature person with secretarial skUls tor dental office. Ability to handle people, knowledge of dental office preferred. 609- 924-1432.

NURSE-RECEPTIONIST

Part-TimePostiionIn Active

Meciical Office Some Typing

Call609-921-6040

----------- 7 —

AC(X)UNTINGCLERK

High school gradudie wnh some office exponence Goofi typing skills and ability to work with numbers required Some

-feevptmeh-'-eitpeftefvee— but not required

Reply toMrs. K. Manfredi

6 0 9 -9 2 1 *8 5 5 0APPLIED DATA RESEARCH INC.

Rl 206 Cenief Princeton, N J 08540Equal Opoonumtv Empiover

TYPIST — General office work including mailing- and offset machine, 35 hr. week. Small office, pleasant en­vironment. CaU Mr. Alter for interview at 609393-2007.

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING. IF YOUR JOB REQUIREMENTS ARE NOT LISTED CALL

AMBITIOUS PERSON - growing book distributor has opening for bookmobile driver. Unique opportunity for right person. Will teach. Apply, Books MobUe Inc., Hay Press Rd., Dayton, N.J.

DRAFTSMANM/W

Small engineering surveying firm is seeking a draftsman (m/w) with some experience preferably in the engineering surveying field.

Please call 609-799-1906

GENERAL OFFICE PERSONFor varied general office and janitorial duties. Job requires car and ability to lift heavy cartons.

Mopes & Ross 909 State Rood Princeton, N J . 609-924-8600

PERSONNELWe are a newly formed management Consulting Service located in Kendall Park. At th# present time we are seeking a number of self motivated candidates to enter our training program. Upon com­pletion of the program, the selected candidates will have an ex­cellent opportunity to earn $15,000 to $20,000 per year in our Per­sonnel Consulting service.

The basic qualifications for these positions are self motivation, the desire to improve your financial status and that special talent of being understood when you speak.

These are entry level, ground floor opportunities with excellent ad­vancement potential in to management. Regardless of your background i.e. homemaker, factory, sales, etc., your call to us could be the most important call you have ever made. The exciting and profitable business of personnel service is awaiting your talen­ts. -

F /G M A N AGEM EN T CONSULTANTS P :0 . Box 5023 3530 Route 27

' Kendall Park , N. J. 08824 297-6360

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN/ ENGINEER

For testing/developing super low-noise pulse preamplifiers. Ex­perience in using oscilloscope and other electronic test in­struments mandatory. Contact M. Harchol. .

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLYFull time positions in expanding electronic production depart­ment. Must be capable, of PC board assembly, and soldering, chassis and cable wiring and other assembly tasks. Experience preferred. Contact R. Perry

Princeton Gamma TechWashington St.

RockyHill, N .J. 08553609-924-7310

An Equal Opportunity Employer

I

■.....~ L ..

«•' .

W E PIUNCETON P M K tr ., . . .I'hsliiwreRCfil.iKjgsp

W E CENTRAL POST■ . iV/NDSOR-mCHTS HERALD

"Sevfen For Centra! Jersey"

Thursday, SeptembeMO, 1976

^HILLSBOROUGH BEA CXX The Manvllle News

The Franklin NEWS RECORD5-13

Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Jobs Wanted Jobs Wanted Jobs WantedCOMPUTER TECHNICIAN - to 14K, fee. paid. Digital, analog, field service repair. Travd in your own company car. No ovemighte.

PERSONNELCONSULTANTS

M1-9M-5600 1925 Rt. 27, Edison

A D M IN IS T R A T IV E COMMUNITY AIDE — fuU time, transportation and typing requirra, salary - low. For further information tdease phone Hightstown - E ast Windsor Service Center 609- 443^464.

BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTION- IST Princeton Graphics firm needs qualified individual for all bookkeeping functions. Must be able to handle clients and phone, light typing. Salary open. Call for interview 609- 921-8858.

SKILLED & DIVERSIFIED

INTERESTING FACTORY WORK

Some Lifting starting rate-W.90

201-329-2311

WAITRESS / WAITER - Exp. to work mainly nites, JoDy Ox Restaurant. Must be over 18. 201-722-5440.

COUPLE NEEDED to manage desirable garden apt. complex, 100 units. Renting and gen. maintenance chores required. State age, ex- pe.nence, salan '. Reply to Box «03633, c/o The Princeton Packet.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN - part time doctor's office. Write Box #03630. c/o Princeton Packet.

HOUSEKEEPER - 2:30-6 average, some evenir^s. Light housework only. Two children. Call 201-359-2253 after 6 p.m.

Marjnrip M. HalUHay's

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCY. Specioling in Tetnporory Help

Pcnnanont Plnroments in St’cnuiiriul. C.lerical Exonitivf’. ED Pand

Tt'chnicai352 Nossou St., Princeton

(609) 924*9134

WANTED - YOUNG ex-gerienced painters to work

ythe hour for private con­tractor. Call Ted 609.921-6080 airenings and leave menage.

CLERICAL PART TIME - 93, diversified duties, typing & steno. Can 64)9452-1500.

REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONS — licensed. Ex­perience preferred. Com­mission basis. Apply 609-921- 6060.

W ANTED:PERSONAL LINES IN­SURANCE UNDERWRITER. Specializing in Automobile. Previous experience is required. Small office a t­mosphere and pleasant working condition. Salary com m ensurate with ex­perience. Send resume to;

D. Merritt,P.O. Drawer M

Rocky Hill, N.J. 08533 Interview by appointment 609 924-1936

BABYSITTER - experienced, references, day ana evening hours, Twin Rivers area, own transportation. 609-4491323.

REAL ESTATE SALES - We’ve been growing steadily and soundly and now need one more professional, respon­sible, experienced sales person with a knowledge of Hopewell Township in par­ticular. We’re open to whatever arrangements work best for all 'of us, so let's talk about it. Call. Gloria or Jim Chase soon,, in strictest con­fidence of course. THE CHASE AGENCY, Pen­nington, N.J. 609737-1330.

PHONE SOLICITORS - for educational program , in­teresting opportunity for housewives ot students to work at home. High com­missions. Call 609.682-7092.

OPENING FOR NEW COUNSELORS - Queen's- Way To Fashions home party plaa FuU or part time, no cash investment, car necessary. CaU 609587-2992 or 609589 2983.

ADVERTISING COPYWRITER

CONTAQ PERSONProminent full service ad agen cv in Princeton. New Jersey needs professional with agency experience Our clients are diversified and sell their products and services to in-

-dtrsfctaf,- -p tYe rrrvaeetff leefr- technical. business, and some consumer markets We need a prolific writer who can handle technology and can exhibit a portfolio of direct mail, collateral literature, and ad copy You will work with agen­cy principals, an directors, clients, and be pan of a creative team Write, stating salary to Mon Barish. Mon Barish Associates. Inc . Resear­ch Park, Sate Road. Princeton, New Jersey 08540

“ACT Now - Turn spare time into $$$! Be a SANTA'S Demonstrator, earn com- miSSsions up to 30% - OR - liave a Toy. & Gift Partv in your home and earn FftEE Giftsl Our 29th Year! CaU or write SANTA'S Parties, Avon, Conn. O6o01. Phone li203i 673- 3455, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES"

DENTAL ASSISTANT - must be experienced in generalfiractice. Monday - Friday, iberal benefits. 609-921-8225.

PERSON WANTED - for part time clean up in bakery. 201- 7224)511.

SecretariesTypists

PUT YOUR OFFICE SKILLS

TO WORK!CALL KELLY I

As experienced Typists, Siat T yp isis . T ran scrip tio n ists . Secretaries, Medical Secretaries. Legal Secretaries and Executive Secretaries, we can put your skills to immediate use in the many temr porary assignments we have available for you.

As a Kelly Girl employee, you will given choice assignments

working in diversified, challenging positions where your talents can be fully utilized. For. your professionalism and ‘expertise we can offer you excellent rates. Ap­ply-

KELLY GIRLWorrmi Plaza W«st 'Bldg. A. O H k a l

Rout* ISO. Hightstown. N.J. * {609)448-5810

(Opan Saturdoys.'9 A.M. to. 12 Noon) ■

PURCHASINGGrowth opportunity with in­ternational company corporate of­fices located in Princeton area. Must be able to speak and write German 3-10 years technical equipment and general purchasing experience preferred, interest and Capacity for responsibility is essen­tial. Interviews will be scheduled in Princeton office on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1976. Qualified applicants send letter and/or resume including salary history to:

Box #03666 c/o Princeton Packet

An Equal Opponurmy Emplover

SPECIALPROJECTS

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

One of the fastest growing research firms located in New Jersey has created a most attractive position in its administrative office for a resultsoriented individual.

Successful candidate should have a good understanding of figures and knowledge of accounting. Must be able to work independently: with accurate typing: BA degree and/or revelant experience required.

We are offering excellent benefits including life/health insurance, profit sharing and retirem ent program.

For consideration, send resume in­cluding salary requirements to Ms. Barbara Primas.

M ATHEMATICA POLICY RESEARCH

P .O . Box 2393 Princoton, N J . 08540

equal oppoftunity/affim'*l‘aaion omployer. m/t

FULL & PART TIME OPENINGS for am bitious persons in this area. High earnings for showing, Queensway Fashions. F ree ' training and $400. wardrobe. Car necessary. Call 201-329 2874 or 609585-8467.

REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON to work out of new E ast Windsor Office. E x­perience preferred. Call Mr. Danis a t 201-297-2822 or 609 448-5858.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — permanent part time, af­ternoons, evenings and weekends. Small Nassau St. office. 609-924-2040.

GUARDS — Uniforms fur­nished. Work in Prin- ceton/Lawrenceville area. ForappL call 201-3295021. An equal opportunity employer.

SPEECH THERAPIST - part time, CCC or clinical fellowship year required. Flexible hours. Call 609-882- 1503 after 4pm., '

IF YOU EfviJOY fine work such as needlepoint or crocheting we need you to assemble small electronic components. Full time em ­ployment and pleasant at­m osphere . 609;924-2444. Princeton Advanced Com­ponents, Rt. 206, Research Park, Princeton.

RN for MEDICAL OFFICE - knowledge of office p ro c e e d u re s r e q u ir e d . Resume including references. WHH 0810, Box 146, Hight­stown, N.J.

EARN A GOOD INCOME - While you train for a professional career in Sales. Call Al Conti, 609-298-5852. EOE m/f.

NATIONAL COMPANY — career program with all f ringe b e n e f i t s . T r a i n sales/management. $179250 per week with training allowance. By appt. - Mr. LaGuardia 201-722-0274.

HOUSEKEEPER - Uve in wonderfully pleasant adult household. Call 609-924-1645 after 6.

HOMEMAKERS - HOME HEALTH AIDES - P art Ume or full time, hourly wage & mileage. Free training. Call Visiting Homemaka-s Service of Somerset County, 201-725- 5533, betw^een 10a.m. & 4 p.m.

EXP. HOMEMAKER - to help run household of professional couple with one school age and one pre-school child. Lawrence. References. 609 771-0264.

H A IR D R E S S E R w ith following wanted for new Princeton shop. Opportunity to work with stylist from top 5th Ave. salon. Call evenings after 8:30. 609799-0833.

BABYSITTER for 4 yr. old boy. 1 afternoon, 1 eve. per wk. My home, 609-448-0712.

SITTERfor 6yrold boy — 3:30 to midnight. Call before 2 pm. 609448-6673.

FULL TIME HOUSE­KEEPER — Mon thru Fri. approx. 60 hours. School age children. Must have references. Own tran ­sportation. 609-448-8678.

DELICATESSEN CLERK — full time. Call after 4 pm, 1 Palm er Square, Princeton. 609924-1802.

PARTTIME - delivery & farm worker. 201-3595208.

OFFICE CLEANERS & WAXERS - part time, nights, Cranbui7 area, 3 hrs. Mon. thru Fri. Steady work, top pay. Call 201-526-7000 B arbara Ballard.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — permanent, part-full time. Small Nassau SL office. 609- 924-2040.

COSMETIC TRICHQLQGIST H aircutters, sty lists w ith’ experience and following. Pciase send resum e with salary requirements to New Salon c/o Box # 03549, The Princeton Packet.

-SECRETARY - part-tim e possibly leading to full time. Creative, diligent, innovative person needM for feminist research and mail order firm. Downtown Princeton. Car needed. Reply to PO Box 2163, Princeton, NJ 08540.

ROOM MAID — experienced; part-time ll-2pm daily, must be able to climb stairs. Perfect for m other w/school age children, or student. Peacock Inn, Prince(pn. Call 924-1707 for inteifView.

PERSON FOR BABYSIT­TING and light housekeeping duties for working mother of 2 girls ages 6 and 1'. !. 5 days a week, Montgomery Twp. Must drive, have references. Call after 7 p.m., 201-359-4366.

SECRETARY - LAB asst. - chemical transport company seeking energetic good organizer for typing and filing

control of

NO E X P E R I E N C E NECESSARY - Free training course for responsible persons to train as Homemaker-Home Health Aides. Car necessary. CaD Princeton Homemaker Service 609-924-5862.

LIVE-IN MOTHER’S Helper — experienced, responsible, e n e r g e t ic . R e fe re n c e s required. Own room, central Pruiceton location. 2 kids, 4 yrs & 18 months. 609-924-3868, if no answer 921-3760.

WAITRESS/WAITER - for day work, full time or part time. Good pay, apply in person. 609-924-9035. Colonial Restaurant, 35 Witherspoon St., Princeton.

FLOWER ARRANGER - experienced, also store duties. Apply in person. Metwood, New York and Olden Ave., Trenton, N.J. 609-3949295.

PRIVATE SCHOOL - dor­mitory JSt classroom custodian needed. Call 609-737-1839 for appt.

CAFETERIA/COUNTE R- attendant. Prepare & serve sandwiches in modern office facility, 7:30 am - 2:30pm, Mon-Fri. One person operation. Just outside Rocky Hill, Branchburg area. Call 201-254-4945 fo? interview appointment. ■

HOUSEKEEPER FOR 3 children, 8,6,&5. Live-jn preferred. 609-7999183, after 6:30pm, Monl-Fri.

CASHIER- 3 hrs., Mon.-Fri., 11 am-2pm. In Twin Rivers. Call 201-254-4945 Ask for Dorothy.

KEYPUNCHER with 3 yrs. ex^. or more. Prefer Market Research experience. Part- time position could become full-time in future. Call 609 799-0005 between 9 am & 4:30 pm.

BABYSITTER - in Princeton, Tues. & Wed., l pm-6pm for children ages 6 & 8. Must have own transportation, 609-924- 6517.

SECRETARY / BOOKKEEP­ER — full or part time in small professional office in Prin­ceton. Must be familiar with IBM Executive typewriter. WriteBox255, Rocky Hill, N.J. 08853.

PART TIME - 10-15 hrs. wk/- flexible, skilled typist, speedy accurate, needed for small office. Please reply to Box #03653 c/o Princeton Packet.

HAIRCUTTER / MANAGER - for modern Unisex shop. Exceptional opportunity for a guy or gal with the ability to supervise a precision operation. New Jersey license a must. Excellent salary and full company benefits. Call for appt. at 609-799-8059 between 10am-3pm.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Life Insurance experience preferred. Call 609-452-1900 ask for Mrs. Sutherland.

LIVE-IN POSITION — available for good cooS/^ugtekeeper for one in family, in Princeton. Only qualified persons with good local references need apply. 609-924-0839.

and quality control of truck shipment. Hillsboro area. $3.50 per hour - benefits. Call Mr. Miller (201) 722-2573.

WAITER/WAITRESS exp. only. Part-time, all shifts, excel tips. Immed. Michelle’s Restaurt, Princ. No. Shopping Ctr, 609924-9313.

NURSES WANTED - RN’s or LPN’s only. Full or part time. All shifts available. For in­terview contact Ad­m in is tra to r , Sunnyfield Nursing Home, 61 Maplewood Ave., Cranbury, N.J. 609-395- 0641.

SecretaryExpansion has created a career op* ponuniry for an individual with ex* cetlent typing skills and some steno ability. Figure aptitude necessary. 2 years experience required. Ex­cellent benefits offered.

Coll for additional information and oppointmont:

(609) 443-3300, «xt. 291

Johnson S Johnson Dental Produids Company

20 Loko Dr., East Windsor Leadership Beyond CompUance

. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

COOK - Friday & Saturday nights. Apply in person. Four Acres Tavern, Rt. 130, Rob- binsville.

COCKTAIL W AITRESS/ WAITER - P art time Fri-Sat.Call 60946&-1091.

WORKING MOTHER - needs mature woman to come to house to care for 2 children, ages 4 & 8, must have own transportation. 609-443-1907.

TAX ASSISTANT — lawyer seeks part time tax assistant for tax season. A.C. Barclay 609-924-5500.

T R A C T O R T R A IL E R DRIVER --- 2 yrs. tanker experience. Able to maintain equipment. Clean driving record & good references. South Somerville area. Call Mr. Miller 201-722-2573 bet­ween 10 & 2 or 215-493^667 eves.

SHORT ORDER COOK - fuU or part time, must work weekends, weekdays & af­ternoons can be airanged. At least 1 year experience required. Write Box #03652 c/o Pnneeton Packet.

S U P E R V I S O R O F BUILDINGS & GROUNDS: Responsible to Asst. Supt.Support Services_for_ all.buuaings & grounds. Req: previous m aintenance & custodial experience; some background in mechanics. 12- montn position. Salary from $12,000. App. by letter on or bef. Oct. 8, 1976, to: Barbara W.H. Anderson, Asst. Supt. Personnel & Training, East Windsor Reg. Scho^ District Hightstown, NJ 08520. Equal 0pp. Employer - F/M

SUBSTITUTE custodians and m a in te n a n c e w o rk e rs . $3.09/hour. App. imme^ately to: Ms. B.W.H. Anderson, Asst. Supt. Personnel & Training, E.W. Regional School District, Hightstown, NJ 08520 Equal Opportunity Employer - F/M

HAIR STYLIST WANTED! EXPERIENCE NECES­SARY. 609-448-9691between 9 & 5.

CUSTODIANS (2) - Respon­sible for school custodial services. High school grad.Preferred but not required.

revious custodial experience helpful. 12-month position. Sal.v from $5,821. App. immediately to: Ms. B.w !H. Anderson, Asst. Supt. Personnel & Training, E.W. Regional School District Hightstown, NJ 08520 Equal Opportunity Employer - F/M

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full time, experience preferred. Modern Dental Office in East Windsor. Please Call 609-448- 8794.

KITCHEN HELP FOR FOOD PREP In Restaurant. Part time days. Call after 6. 609-655- 1120.

BARM AID/W AITRESS - BARTENDER/WAITER FuU time days. CaU after 6. 609-655- 1120.

HOUSEKEEPER / CHILD care required. 4 days a week. Must enjoy children. 201r246- 0900 days. 609-924-4555 eves.

ENJOY CRAFTS? Earn extra income teaching crafts in a unique party plan. No. deliveries. Samples are lightweight. No investment. For more information caU 201- 725-0563 or 201-356-0116.

LIBRARIAN - BOOK­MOBILE, B.S. or M.S. in library science. Exp. pref. but not required. Especially needs a dynamic P.R. person to promote new bookmobile service shortly, 30 hrs. wk. Salary negotiable. So. Bruns. Public Library. 201-821-8224.

LIBRARY ASSISTANT - BOOKMOBILE, H.S. grad. Library exp. pref. but not essen. 10/12 hrs. wk., mor- niqgs. So. Bruns. Public Library, 201-821-8224.

ELECTRONIC TESTER to lest power suppUes. Should have some exp. m electronics. CaU Ernest Katz, 201-329-4611.

FREE FURN APT plus salary in exchange for help w/2 chUdren & house. Approx 35 hrs wk. 3 blocks from Nassau SL Couple preferred. CaU 609 924-8664.

PRINCETON LAW FIRM - with attractive & centraUy located office, seeks legal stenographer from 1 pm-5pm. CaU 009-924*2146. -

COLLEGE STUDENT OR RETIRED person for early morning jamtorial work at Hopewell Valley Tennis Center. 5 or more morhings per wk. Please contact Mr, G. Gedney, 609-737-3600, days or eves.

R E C E P T I O N I S T / SEC^RETARY 25 hrs. week, typing a necessity, good telephone manners, Tight record keeping. Excellent potential. 609-924-3030 between 2-4 p.m.

BOOK DISTRIBUTOR needs person to pick & pack, ship & receive orders. Apply to Books Mobile Inc., Haypress Rd., Dayton, N.J.

OFFICE HELP — A take- charge, mature person for payroU, light bookkeeping and correspondence. 8-10 hrs. weekly, flexible schedule. Reply Box #03641, c/o Prin­ceton Packet.

DELI HELP WANTED - 5 days per wk. 10 am - 2 pm. Perfect for mother with school age children. 609-799-8163.

DENTAL ASSISTANT modern office in Princeton requires full-time experienced assistant. No evening hours. Salary dependent on ability. Send resume to Box #03634, c/o The Princeton Packet.

JOB SERVICEProfessional - Technical - Clerical - .Skilled - Unskilled

NOW AT 2 SUBURBAN LOCATIONSPRINCETON ROBBINSVILLE353 Nassau Street Rt. 130 & Woodside Rd.609-921-6244 609-448-1053 or 586-4034

N.J. Division of Employment ServicesNO FEE CHARGED

WAREHOUSETECHNICIAN

Air Products £r Chemicals, Inc., an international chemical company has an immediate opprotunity for a warehouse tech­nician at its facility in Dayton, N.J., Heller Industrial Park. The facility is located 1 'A miles from the Dayton-Jamesburg exit on Rt. 130 and 4 miles from exit 8A of the N.J. Turnpike.

The successful candidate must be wilting to work rotating shifts. Experience in materials handling apd fork lift operation helpful but pot necessary. This position offers excellent salary, fringe benefits and advaneement opportunities. To be con­sidered, apply in person or forward a-leuer indicating your work, salary and personal history to: j

P.O. Oox 1000, Dayton, N.J. 08810An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MATURE WOMAN - wishes infant or babysitting, eves. & w e e k e n d s , M a n v i l l e . Reasonable. CaU before 12 or after 6, 20P5297804.

CHILD CARE - My home, for working mother. Belle Mead area. $25/wk. per child. 201-359-6060.

BABYSITTING done in my home near St. Ann’s School, Lawrenceville. Fenced-in yard. 609-883-9256.

BABYSITTER — 15 yr. old boy, experienced, babysits evenings & weekends. 3 yr. olds & up. Twin Rivers. 609- 448^25.

BOOKKEEPER — fuU charge through financials desires fuU time position with extabUshed. firm in suburban area. Multi­years experience as bkpr, financial secretary , office manager. Reply to Box # 03639, c/o Princeton Packet.

Will BABYSIT in my Cran­bury Manor home, lunch provided, low rates. 609-443- 4416.

MY HARD WORKING, RELIABLE cleaning lady is available Tuesdays and Fridays. She charges $25 and workssteadUy from9 to 3. CaU her at 609-392-5380.

WILL B/U3YSIT in my home after school & evenings. 609 448-1880.

MATURE WOMAN — would like a live-in job. To do, house work and like to work with children. WUl prefer Sat. & Sun. off. CaU after 2 pm 609- 585-1533.

CHILD CARE — my home lor working mothers. Twin Rivers area. Lunch & snacks. $35/wk. 609448-9047.

C.P.A. - 12 yrs. public and private experience seeks per diem work in N.Y.-N.J.-Pa. area. Reply to Box #03650, c/o The Pinceton Packet.

C H im CARE - in my home for PRINCETON JCT. AREA working mothers. Ex- Babysitting in my home. $40 perienced. References, ’Twin per week. Exper. & refs 609- Rivers area. 609-448-4593. 452-2299

ATTENTION WORKING DENTAL HYGIENIST- with MOTHERS babysitting - local references seeks part mother/former teacher will lime employment. Reply to provide child T.L.C., my Box #03649 c/o Princeton home. 201-821-8422. Packet.

GOING ON A TRIP? I will give your school age children, lender loving care in 'my Lawrenceville home in a happy family atmosphere. Pool - available. Reasonable rates. 609-863-7863.

DRIVER TO DELIVER fuel oil. 201-329-2155.

OPENING FOR ORDER DESK - Medical lab supply company needs person for customer service. Typing and experience on order desk essential. 609-452-1155.

CHILD CARE IN HOME, e x p e r i e n c e d p e r s o n , Lawrence, near Brunswick Circle, smaU group max. 5 pre-schoolers, good super­vision, planned-freetime act., indoor-outdoor play areas, field trips. For rates, hours, caU 609-393-1537.

BABYSITTING done in my home for working mothers, near Woods Rd. School. (201) 359-3551.

BABYSn”nN G WEEKENDS - East Windsor. Call after 6 pm, 609-448-5998. Experienced.

KATIE GIBBS GIRL - WeU q u a lified a d m in is tra tiv e secretary available for lemporaity secretarial, typing & general office work. Call 609 448-8950 after 6 p.m.

TWO COLLEGE students seeking odd jobs, carpentry, painting etc. 609-896-9060 or 609-466-9029 aft. 6 p.m.

BABYSITTING - In my home. Reliable mother. Any age. Hot lunch. Lawrenceville. 609-682-3817.

BABYSITTER ~ Well known & exceptionaUy reliable. Hot lunch, naps, complete p la y g ro u n d f a c i l i t i e s . Reasonable rates. 609-924-2037.

CHILD CARE — Exp’d Mom, Love, attention. Crib, playrm, arts, crafts. Refs. Cranbury- Hts. area. 609-448-5206

CHILD CARE — MY HOME, NEAR BLACK SCHOOL. REASONABLE. Experienced. 609448-1694.

CHILD CARE - experienced mother will care for your chUd. Walter C. Black area, Hightstown, 609448-5873,

B/BYSITTING in my home du ing the day. Near Plain- sborO school. 609-799-2257.

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking moderate housecleaning. 609- 799-8581.

NEED A YOUNG PERSON’S HELP, BOY’S OR GIRL’S? - Call Youth Em ployment Service (Y.E.S.) Mon*Fri: 2:30 ’ to 5 pm. 609-924-5841. A non­profit student employment organization. Princeton area only.

WOMAN DESIRES com-Panion or nursing work, Tues,

ri. Sat, Sun. Will relieve someone on day off. Good refs. & experience. 609-924-9109.

LADY WANTS 1 days housecleaning. Small house or apartment. 9-3, $3.50 per hour. Own transportation. CaU 609- 695-6790 after 5:30 p.m.

WELL KNOWN & reliable mother wishes to babysit Mon. thru Fri., Live across from the McKnight School and has references, please caU aftefi' 5

. p.m. 609448-5338.

WILL BABY SIT IN MY BABYSITTING - My home HOME. FORMER NURSERY near Black School. Love & SCHOOL ASSISTANT. 609- attention. Hourly, daily, 4484069. weekly. 609-448-9042.

MATURE LADY to care for elderly person, well or con­valescent, fuU M- part time, refs. 609-695-2264.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — a recent senior citizen and retired professional cook - with many talents to offer, is being evicted from a Prin- cetonapartment, her home for more tnah 10 years because the landlord is taking the house off the market. Looking for a smaU unfurnished cot­tage or apt with reasonable rents, or -in exchange for talents. Experienced in cooking, nursing, sewing alterations and housesitting. Reply to Box # 03660 c/o Princeton Packet.

CHILD CARE by responsible mother in my home. Toddler preferred. Hopewell, 609-466- 2395.

GERMAN WOMAN — with N.J. driver’s license, would like live-in job. References. Write Box 128, Burlington, N.J. 08016.

BABYSITTING in my home, nr Kreps School, experienced. CaU 609448-9588.

W IDELY e x p e r ie n c e d w riter/ed itor and public relations account executive, tired of daily N.Y. commuting, seeks freelance writing, editing, PR work in Princeton area. (609 ) 466-2789. (week­days, caU after 7:30 pm).

MEDICAL SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST - M ature, dependa ble self-s

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER ^ i l l give personal care to your Mtindergarten or school aged

chUd before or after school. References. CaU 6094434189.

Excellent medical vocabulary and communication skills Educated in England References. 609-655-0847.

BABYSI'TTING IN MY HOME — Princeton Jet. area, $35 per week. 609452-2299.

DECENT, HONEST, reUable woman desires house cleaning (day work). 609-696-0984.

FRENCH GOVERNESS - seeks position in Princeton area - live-in or live-out.

® licence & references. 609-9244942, 8 am-11 am.

REFINED MIDDLEAGED woman available as nur- se/companion. 609-396-0897.

WILL BABYSIT in my home for working mothers. Located between Hopewell & Prin­ceton. Experienced. 609466- 1030.

WILL BABYSIT in my home — New Rd., Kend. Pk., reas. rates. 201-821-7612.

ENGINEERInternational corporation headquar­tered in Princeton has immediate, newly-created opening offering career challenge and growth op­portunity. Requires degree in elec- trical/electronic engineering with prior experience involving technical equipment such as transmitters and/or pollution equipment. In­terest and/or experience in cement technology a plus. Interested, qualified applicants send resume with salary history to;

B 6xW 36SF---------c/o Princeton Packet

An Equoi Opportunitv Employer

NURSEBAMBERGER'S

NURSE/CLERICALM onday thru Friday

9 :30 am - 6 pm (NO W EEKEN DS!)

Responsibilities include:• Extensive Telephone work &

people contact.• Maintaining B processing

employee benefits B medical records.

• Assiting In all personnel office actfvities-

• Treating employees/customers for illness or injury.

• Maintaining the store dispensary.

If you are looking for a change, plus good benefits, good salary and generpus store wide discounts, apply immediatQly to our Personnel Dept.

Q U A KER BRIDGE M ALLLAW RENCEVILLE

an equal opportunity employer m/f

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

MATHTECH, INC.The Tecbrfical Research and Consulting Division of

MATHEMATICA, INC.We are seeking an experienced individual to provide ad­ministrative arid secretarial support to a department Vice President, and administrative coordination for the department. This individual should be organized, mature and able to work with a minimum of super­vision. At least 5 years administrative secretarial ex­perience is required. Responsibilities will include coor­dinating and supervising secretarial support.

Salary commensurate wrth experience.

Colt' or write, including resume and salary history: Carol Johnson, Mothtech, Inc., P.O. Box 2392, Prin­ceton, New Jersey 08540. 609-799-2600.

N O T IC EWith the recent decision of the New Jersey

Suprem e Court all newspapers In the state are barred from running any "help wanted" ads that discriminate between sexes.

This ban Includos the wording of the ad­vertisement along with column headings. Such titles as "salesman, "Girl Friday," maintenance man/' are against the law. Ads seeking a "salesperson"or salesman-woman or "Girl-Guy" Friday are suggested gs alternatives.

We request the cooperation of our advertisers In adhering to this decision of the Supreme Court. The advertiser Is also liable for any violations.

1SL., T H E P H tH C ETO N P M K E T

, \ I'hetiaw re .n ce iiM ig erTHE CENTHAL POST

IV lH D S O R -h c H fs H E P A L D

V 6-B

ti Seven Iror Central Jersey” <HILLS£mOUGH BEACOPiThe Manvllle News

The Franklin NEWS RECORDThursday, September 30,1976

Jobs Wanted Announcements Bargain Mart Bargain Mart BargainJViart Bargain Mart Bargain Murt Bargain Mart Bargain MartCHILD CARE BY REGISTERED NURSE IN MYHOME. 2 yrs & up. 609443- 5142.

OFFICE CLEANING — weeknights or weekends. Experience and references. 609-585-4298 after 3 p.m. i

MATURE WOMAN wants to babysit during school hours. Own trans. Lawrence or Pennington. 609-896-1620.

AnnouncementsMOTHER OF 2 year old boy in priggstown area, looking for kher 2 yr. olds to form playgroup. 201-359-03264

NEW 4-H Horse Club starting at J. Webster Ranch, Amwell Rd., Neshanic, N.J. F irst mgetingSat. Sept. 25 a t.1.1 a.m. Calf Carol 20i-874 3K ^

PLAY & LEARN GROUPS - Children, ages 2 to 5. Led by experienced teachers. Half day sessions. East Windsor - Hightstown area. For details cafl^609448-6764 / 448-2822.

THE DUTCH .NECK PRES. CO-OP Nursery School has several unexp^ted openings in the four year cdd class. For

^information, call 609-799-3977.

RIDDERING DAY NUR­SERY — school has several opaiings for children age 2-5. All day or half day. Location: Hwy #27, bet. Princeton & KendaD Paric. State licensed. Can 201-297-1956.

THE FOURTH WAY - isi a practical method for inner evolution expressing the essence of psychology. lAilosophy, and religion. It was introduced into America by G. Gurdjieff and P.D. Ouspensky. A local study group ted by an expCTienced teacher is now forming. In­terested persons phone 609- 443-18S8.

rltlIm a g e s a l e —G rig e s to w n R e fo rm e d Claircfi, Canal Rd. One day only, FrL Oct. 1,9am - 8p n ($1 bag bet. 6 & 8 ).

BODY CONDITIONING — Exercises based on dance and yoga. A relaxed rather than straining class. Emphasis on individuaL A few spaces still available Wed. 6:30-8:00, Mon. 6-7:30. For information call Gad Kaplan 609-921-3461 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

NA.SSAU COOP NURSERY SCHOOL 50 Walnut Lane Princeton. N J.

(RK.ATIVE DAY CARE A.M) NURSERY

Three programs available: 9- 12, 9-3 & after kindergarten 12- 3. Applications are being taken” for (he ’76-77 school year,

— Please call: T-oni-MuelleF,- 609-924-8895 or Cindy Chessler, 924- 6318.

MISS THE FETE? -' You can donate your unwanted items to the annual Hospital Rummage Sale to be hela Oct. 5 & 6 at Italia n-American Sportsman’s Club. No large appliances or bedding please. Garage 27 at Stanworth Apts, on Bayard Lane to be open Sat’s. 10-11 for receiving. For pick up call 609- 924-2598 or 924-7627.

Princeton Co-op NurserySchool

Est, 1947A program of socialization and learning experiences in a warm supportive atmosphere.

Elinor Williams 609-921-6585 Pat Harding 609-921-8599

MON’IESSORI CHILDREN’S HOUSE — of KendaU Park. A child can grow up in our school that develops his confidence & love o f . learning. New site offers cheerful modern c la s s ro o m s . O p e n in g s available for 3 yr old children in the afternoon session. Discerning parents may call for information at 201-297-9144 or 297-6066.

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK. There is Mrking at Princeton Station. Rates 50 cents per day, $i OO for overnight, by the week $3.00, by the month $8. The

-only-^overnight -parking in- Princeton. 609-924-0976.

, FOOD COOP forming. Original meeting 15 Seminary Avenue, Hopewell, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Let’s get together to obtain qualify food a t wholesale prices. Betty Ann Steck.

DAY CARE in KendaU Park. Aunt'Edie has some qienings for preschoolers, Ig. playroom, fenced yard, lun­ches, snacks, lots of 'r.L.C. State approved. CaU 201-297- 3507........................ .........

MAGICIAN — Scouts, Parties, Banquets, etc. Girl cut in half by electnc saw plus Houdini lock escape. Gordy, 215-968- 3733.

CAROL’S PLACE - P e r ­sonalized stationary , in­vitations and gift items at discount prices. Call 609-443- 3141.

CALLING ALL CRAFT- PEOPLE - join our holiday gift boutique. Sun., Nov. 14 a t the Princeton Jewish Center. Call 609924-3693. 921-2883.

PLAY GROUPS - weekdays, arts & crafts and activities. Snacks provided. Whole and half day sessions. 609448-8033.

' G H IN E S E A U C n O K W ^ . ’ Oct 13,7p.m.'V’FWPost #9111, Henderson Rd., Kendall Park -Admission $1.00. Call 201-329- 6816 for more info.

MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF EAST WINDSOR - offers SOMETHING MORE for the pre-school child. Openings available am or pm. Call 609- 4484)946 on Tues, or Thurs. for information or (A»servation.

Personalsw a r m ; MA’TURE very at­tractive, intellectuaUy alive woman interested in people, music, a rt, social and economic issues, wants to meet single man in his 40’s with similar qualities and interests. Send replies to Box #03637, c/o The Princeton Packet. ______ ,

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, -meetsThursday evenings, Ik P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h , Hightstown. For information call 609448-2481 or 448-5459.

HIGHTSTOWN PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC ,- Monday evenings. Call 609-448- 3439.

MRS. DEE - Reader & Advisor on all affairs of life, special card reading. For appt. call 609396-3280.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS HELP AND INFORMATION CALL 609-924-7592.

GAY SWITCHBOARD in­formation center. Call 609-921- 2565. Best hours 7-10 p.m : Mon. thru Thurs.

JOIN US — meet new people. P aren ts Without P artners, Chapter 387. We offer con­viviality, awareness, adult & children’s activities, gourmet meals, dances, understanding, etc. 609-924-1723 days, 609-924- 2064 & 201-297-5854 eves.

, WANTED — carpool or ride to Busch Campus, fall sem ^ter. Call 609-921-1670. '

MRS. BROOKS - Reader & Advisor on all affairs. Avail, for gatherings or parties. Spec, readings Wed. $2. Card reading ST. fi09-294-3410 8-11 a.m. & 640 p.m.

CREDITPROBLEMS?

If You Need A Car

Cannot Get

Financing.

Call Mr. F.

at 609-890-1004

INTERESTED in joining an open and meaningful one evening a week “ RAP”froup? I am. If you are too

rop a few lines about yourself to Box #03638, c/o Princeton Packet.

TIRED OF SINGLES BARS? So are we. We would like to meet women (early-mid 20’s) interested in taking walks, hiking, day trips, etc. In­terested? Why not tell us about yourself and what you like. Write: Extension, Box 493, Cranbury, N.J. 08512.

WEDDINGS ARE OUR SPECIALITY — Good dan- ceable music for all ages at reasonable prices. The Musicians. 201-359-8487.

.w .a a s .A .M .Q ] iS A a * r tASS(X:iATION — is Tooking for artists to partidpate in its annual arts & crafts exhibit held Oct 2 & 3 a t Pennytown Shopping Center. Call 609-737- 3207 or 737-3625 for in- formation. _______BACKGAMMON CLUB for selective 30-45 yr singles forming in private home. After 6 pm caU 201-297-0445.

FURNITURE — Con­temporary sofa/bed (queen size); dresser & matching night table; Scandinavian L- shape office desk, Qle cabinet, lami», etc. 609-799-3889.

FOR SALE — 3 cedar couch with matching chair & 3 cedar couch with matching loveseat. Best offer. Call 609448-9251 aftei*'? :30pm.

HAND MADE AFGHANS — make beautiful gifts. Also made to order. 201-246-3048.

CUSTOM MADE QUEEN bedspread, 3 pr. drapes, ideal 2 bdrm Twin Rivers twnhse, call after 5pm, 609443-5367.

PILOTS. S'TUDENTS — build time inexpensively', 1963 Piper Colt,- ceconite, low tim e SMOH, new annual, good radio, $3950. 609443-3236,.,

G.E. APT. SIZE electric range — excellent cond, $100. Call aftef 6 : S) pmT 60^6-28869; "

AAA FACTORY OUTLET — Gino’s envies the ChaEont Hotel since thw redid their whole second floor with our lights. FURLONG LAMP FAinURY OUTLET largest for a 99 mile radius. 8 miles north of Hatboit) on Rt. 263, Furlong, Pa. OPEN 7 DAYS. Weekdays 8-8 weekends. 10-6. (215 ) 794-7444-5-6. Micro Dot Pricing.

15 ft. POOL COVER, like new, $20. Schwinn 3-wheel Adult bicycle. 609466-2495.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZ- ER — side by side, 1 yr. old, excellent cond. 20 solid doors 8’x3’. Louver doors. Cabinet speakers and hi-fi equipment. New sinks, glassware, tools. 609-882-1533.

ALUMINUM SIDING BARGAIN „

I have just bought a carload of brand new aluminum siding. 1976 colors to be discontinued in ‘77. Will sacrEice at 1/2 price. Guaranteed installation and terms. All material in original factory cartons. Call Monte Toll Free at 800-228-1976 day or eve.

BEAUTIFUL LADY’S brown Rabbit coat, size 10. Like new. $100 or best offer. 6094484)712.

MAPLE BEDROOM SET, old Mahogany bedroom set, 2 Oak dressers, dining table & 5 chairs, 2 sideboards, 2 rocking chairs. Blond dining table & 6 chairs. Blond dresser & mirror, auto. washCT, antique knic-knacs, hand tools, lawn took, dkhes, lamps, 1878 2- horse plow. Pine highboy dresser. Maple corner table, 2 stuffed chairs, 3 compartment ice cre^m freezer, 5 sets of chairs, end tables, coffee tables, old sewing machine, child’s roll top desk, milk cans, pictures & fram es, mirrors, 2 electric fans, 2 metal folding cots.’ Over 400 items to choose from. ROAD’S END FARMj 324 Sharon Rd,, Robbinsville N.J. 609-259-7232.

DINING ROOM TABLE -opens to 78” -ovak..This -42”round walnut carved pedestal has treated’top and dktressed finkh. Best offer over $149. 609424-2344.

G.E. REFRIG. 17 cu. ft. FF. avocado, $195. Custom f i r e p l a c e s c r e e n , 38”Wx33V4”H, $40.4 Goodyear 78xl4H blackwall tires, fiberglass, $30. Baby crib mattress, scale, $3; back­pack, $5; clean packing boxes - cheap! 609-799-0925.

WALNUT BASSETT - 3 drawer dresser w/bookcase. Can be separate or attached. $125. ETHAN ALLEN black decorated writing desk. Never used, selk for $210, want $150. 609799-1214.

T Y P E W R IT E R , IBM executive, oversize carriage, excel, cond. Cost $540, sacrEice $275. 201-782-2295.

SOFA BED — blue, white & green, best offer. Dinette set w/huteh, best offer. 609-448- 9111, after 6pm.

GAS RANGE - 36” w/meat probe rotkserie. Student desk. 201-526-9193.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE — Red Oak and Maple, deUvered - any amount. 6(19-397-2759.

PICTURE FRAMES - ready made or custom, lithos framed, mats,-glass, d ry OP wet mounting, fram es repaired, retoucKing. 201-249- 8367 after 6 p.m.

COLONIAL WINGBACK armchair w. stool, asking $125. ANTIQUE EM PIRE 4- POSTEi) BED w. spring & mattress. $500. (609) 452-1365.

- - . - A V v

‘ ‘things tor the house”

NEW-OLDIN-BETWEEN

We’re a little bitdifferent

COMOESEE

ipen daily except Monday ExitBN J.Tpk

. 609-448-2200

COUNTRYA N 'nQ U ESSH O P

Tables; early tavern, farm & round, cherry Vic. Sideboard, Checal mirrors, many sets of chairs, good selection early cupbMrds, dry sinks, pierced tin pie safes, jam cupboards, roll top desks & swivel chairs, apothacaiy chest. 30% off on large stock wicker, inc. dining table. L am ^; fixutres & ac­cessories. Dealers welcome. Large two stoj-y bam filled with modestly pnced antiques. Rts. 202-206, Pluckemin, N J . 7 miles No. Somerville Circle, 201-658-3759 Wed. through Sun. 10- 6.

NO HUN'HNG SIGNS, $5.5Q per 100, $22 per 500. 4 formats including semi-weld, no hunting, patrolled, and restricted. (Jail (201) 359-0301 anytime.

SEARS - Well pump & 42 gal. tank $50. Sears 8’ table saw w/motor $50. Sears AM/FM/8- track car player $55. Dymaco PAT4, stereo #70 amp. $45/ea. Small stereo amp. '/»h.p. motor $5. Wetsuit boots $6. Black light $8. Zenith portable TV $20.609-924-6690 eves, after 7:30.

BABY THINGS - Exc. cond, stroller, high chair, expansion play gate. 609448-7417.

AMPEG AMP B-115 — Hardly ever used. $250. 609-882-3748 after 5.

UNI\^X BASS — Hardly ever ysedf$100. 609-882-3748 after 5.

FOR SALE — 10 piece walnut dining room set, Barca lounge, hi-fi- (wooden cabinet), brown swivel chair. 609-924-0428 after 5pm.

b a b y it e m s — Crib w /m a t t r e s s , c a r r i a g e s stro llers, carbed etc. Reasonable prices. 609448- 5563.

ICE DISPENSING Machine, original price $2800, asking $1000; Cigarette machine, $50; Candy machine $50. Call 609- 448-6429 days, 448-5554 evenings.

BOY’S BIKE - 24” , 5 spd, European racer, generator light. $35. 609-395-0103.

FENDER — Music Master- Bass amp. with Electric Bass Guitar. $175 flexible. 609448- 2125.

DINING ROOM TABLE & chairs, sofa bed & stereo. 609- 259-2355.

2 BR 78-13 steel belted radial snow tires mounted on rims for '74 Mustang II, $40. 201- 3594700.

MOVING §ALE - GE Cop- pertone frost free refrigerator with ice maker, $150; Maytag dryer, avocado, $80. Both exc. cond. 201-359-6052.

KING SIZE DANISH - modem headboard & 2 side pieces with storage, 9 drawer bureau. Very gd. cond. ;^737-1579.

AIR CONDITIONER - 18,000 BTU tons), 230 volt,window unit. Purchased in June for $350. but never used. Will sell for the first $250. 609- 924-8414 eves.

WOMEN’S CLEARANCE SALE - First quality blouses, jackets, & slacks, $3.99. Blouses, $1.00 up. New FaU line, slacks, sweaters, slack sets & blouses, 30-46. A & B FACH’ORY OUTLET, 108 So. Main St., Manville. 201-526- 97TO. Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9.

19 eU; FT. FROST FREE - Coldspot refrigerato r freezer. Automatic, ice water, ice cubes. Used 10 months. Cost $565, price $250. Call 609- 5866971.

APARTMENT SALE — double bed, Swedish sofa, maiw other items. All must go by the weekend. 609^8-0672,

3 DRAWER CAPTAIN’S bed with mattress, ladies walnut dresser, student’s desk, 3/4 b o x sp ri^ mattress & frame, 12 X 11 olive green rug with pad, 8V4 X IIVX oval gold braided, rug. 609-452-2950 96 p.m. - ■ ■ ..........

DREi^ER — 6 drawer, $55; 3 sp ^ 26” boy’s bike, 16” bike, $l2; 1/3 hp pool filter, ^ 0 ; barbells, $10. 609443-1683.

BEDROOM SET — 8 pieces, modern Blond Oak, good condition, $225. 201-329-2612.

3SPEED MEN’S BIKE — exc. cond., $60. 4 shelf bookcases, $35 each. 6 drawer pine chest, $35. brass standing lamp, $20. manual typewriter, $15. coffee table, $15.~ 2 modern end tables, $10 each. 4 Danish dining room chairs, $70. modem blond desk, 1 drawer, $25. tweed wool mnner, $20. 12 X 15 gray flowered wool rug, $60. 609-924-5948.

UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT — beautiful professional oil or pencil portraits, home ex­teriors from photographs. 609- 896-2445.

BIRCH KITCHEN — cabinets inci. Caloric wall oven, counter range, hood & sink (avocado) Gd. cond. 609443- 5125.

D ESIGN ER WEDDING DRESS - beautiful, long, satin gown, worn once, size 7/8. Cost over $200, asking $70 . 609-799- 8386, after 6 p.m.

BEKINS MOVING/STOR- AGE - boxes, approx. 50, including cartons & w ar­drobes, new, used once, $25. 609452-1553.

ELECTRIC STOVE - 40”. 2 ovens, gd. cond. $50. Girls bike, 24” $15. 20” ro(arymower, $15; 609443-1147.

BOEHM BIRD PLATES - by Lenox. Mini condition. Complete set of 6, 1970 thru 1975, all with original cards, some with edition numbers, $750. CaU after 5 pm, 609-466- 3738.

NICE OLD DRY SINK - dropleaf tables, reftnished trunks. OWEN’S BARN, Kingston, N.J. 609621-7164.

BARGAIN - Delux drafting table m etal base, counter balanced, adjustable any height or angle, $150 or best offer. 609-799-2269,

SALE - Desk & chair, dining table with leaves, large coffee and 2 end lablfs, overstuffed chair like new, smaU mahogany drop leaf coffee, dog crates, typewriter table, TV antenna. 609-799-2269.

FOR SALE - Swedish modern teak and wool living room suite. 72” orange couch, beige armless chair, brown arm ­chair. Dining room suite, Danish modern, walnut with leaf table, 6 chairs in brown & wool fabric. Beautiful dark wood Mediterranean style bar with 4 heavy stools, black leather seats, hand carved $325. King size bed with red velvet headboard $150. Kit­chen set, turquoise m arble top, white octagonal shape, pedestal table with 4 pedestal chairs, turquoise vinyl ^holstery neeos redoing, $50. Clemeinhart silver picolo. like new with case, $105. Cherry step end tables, dehumidifier, electric rad iator, electric ironer. All above prices negotiable. 201-359-8304 after 5 p.m.

STEREO COMPONENTS — Pioneer turntable, Nikko amplifier, Advent speakers. Cost $700, sell $400 . 609-799- 3958.

APPLES & CIDER at Terhune Orchard. Red Delicious, Golden Delicious & Jonathan apples have just been picked. They are tree ripened & wonderfuUy juicy & crisp. Our freshly pressed cider is a great treat & nutritious at that. We are just minutes from Prin­ceton on Cold Soil Rd. 609624- 2310. Open Daily 10-6, Sat. & Sun., 10-5.

LARGE KENMORE — washer/dryer combination. Gas run. 6 yrs. old. $100. 609- 924-1556 or days 452-6094.

OFFICE MANAGER ~ ' wanted for Lawrenpeville professional office. Position retmires good typing, phOne and general office work. 4'4 days including Saturday mornings. No evenings. Call 609443-6034, 10:30 a.m. thru 9 p.m.

COOPER GM 12 goalie gloves, A-1' cond., $80. Coopo- GP 34 goalie pads, 20”, $20. Gordon Rice 201-359-8843.

SOFABED — I perfect, burgundy vinyl upholstery- m attress OK - suspension needs ovcriiaul. $5Q. 609-799-' 3025. _

COLOR TV’s - Consoles & portables from $100 up. Also stereos, radios, speakers. (201) 359-8913.

COMPLETE , LINE OF SANTO TOCCO & SONS CONTRACTORS EQUIP­MENT at 252 Nassau S t (behind Pink Elephant). Fri. & Sat., Oct. 8 & 9, 9am4pm. International 70 dump truck, saws, grinders, pumps, transit, electric drills, wheelbarrows, heaters.

SEA WEED -— Liquified or. granular. The ideal plant vilamim' At Peterson’s Nur­sery, Lawrenceville Road, Princeton.

LUGGAGE - 4 pcs. dark blue American Touris ter^,.l pc. gtey. fabric Samsonite. Call 6()9443- 1414 after 6 pm.

BRAND NEW GE upright freezer, never used, $250. Caloric gas range, $40. 201-526- 8829.

STUDENTS & BARGAIN Hunters •— single unit which has stove, refrigerator, sink, $300. Also, metal cabinet to match, $10 . 609 624-7539.

THE OUTGROWN SHOP - reopening Sept. 16 for the 76-77 season with a bonanza of bargains for the whole family. 234 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Tues-Fri. 10 am-5pm. Sat. 10am-3pm.

HUGE & INEXPENSIVE - Clock, mower, dryer,typewriter, pool table, chairs, dbl. bed, couches, tables, lamps, pictures books,jewelry, toys, T.V. stand, many household & kitchen utensils. New: Shoes,trousers, dresses, cosmetics, flatware, dishes. F ree lemonade. 36 Oak Branch, Cranburv Manor. 609-443-3857.

WHITE French Provincial dinette set — formica top, 4 chairs, cond. new. asking $125. Call 609624-9073, days; 799- 9407, eves.

FOR SALE — fireplace wood. Call ‘201659-5556.

FIREPLACE WOOD - Cut & split. All hardwood. Choice seasoned oak. Seasoned 1 vr & longer. Delivered & slacked. $42 a truckload. 609-448-4253 or 261-3032.

8 PC. DINETTE SET — 72" woodtone formica table, 6 red cushion black wrought iron chairs, 36” x 65” breakfronl. $200 firm 609-448-4169..,

2 COUCHES - 2 upholstered chairs, with matching ot­toman. Low prices. 609-924- 4533 or 452-6139.

FOR SALE — In good con­dition, Bogen Challenger P.A. System with mike, stand and speakers, 1>2 vrs- portable, nos. CHB-35A. Paid over $300. now $175. Best offer takes it. 609624-2326,

12’ X 13' &REEN SHAG rug with pad, $150. 9' X 12’ olive green shag rug with pad, $50, 609655-3843.

BABY CARRIAGE, stroller, hi-chair, carseat, carbed & playpen, excellent condition. 609643-1190.

7 PC. QUEEN SIZE Med. bedroom set, color TV, 23” RCA console, $100, power lawn mower, $15, wooden desk, 3’x5’ with chair, $35, 3 pc, rattan set, $100. Call after 5pm, 609- 3936635.

QUEEN SIZE — Steams & Foster boxspring, brand new (won’t fit upstairs). Wringer Wcisher in fine working con­dition. 201-359-3141.

2 Maple chairs with matching lamp table; Danish modem sofa & chair, oval Mahog. lamp table chrome bthrm. vamty. 609-7996634, after 5 p.m.

CRAFTSM AN R ID IN G MOWER — 6 hp, needs minor renaira, $5fl. Sewing machine table, $10. 609666-2506.

DEN FURNITURE — sofa, 2 chairs, bar/2 stools, stereo stand. 201-297-6844.THE FIREWOOD season is here. Seasoned hardwoods delivered for $58 a full cord. Backwoods Farm 609666-3714.

12STORMS—wooden sash, ^ X 59V4, and screens. Enclose- porch, greenhouse. $25 for all. 201-356-5772 eves.

OLD SECRETARY with baU and claw feet-two corner cabinets with glass, one large and one small and cherry bookcase with drawer. 609666- 3714.

Moving, SELLING house contents, furn. (baby, children, office) appliances, TV, HiFi. 6096486088.

GE WASHER — Heavv duty 18- needs $50 repair to be like new. Call 609648-9375. Best offer accepted.

FURNITURE — Contents of living, dining and bedroom. 6096486071.

MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, white, 30 in., good condition, $100. 609-259-3734, ‘eves. & weekends.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE - We cut & split our own hardwood. Excellent quality, reasonable price, N .J. Beagle Club, Hollow Rd, Skillman, N J . 609- 466-3841 Weekends only.

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS — landscapes. From $25 to $100. 201-297-2391. v

KITCHEN TABLE — chairs, 30” round, black and yellow marble, yeUow chiars, $75. 609643-3065,

PAVIS CLASSIC TENNIS RACQUET — 4‘-2 med. $20. 609-883-6219.

SLOKATI SHAG RUG - 6x9, new. perfect condition, $80. 609:924-3512, evenings.

ORIGINAL MAGNAVOX Odyssev, 12 games, like football or ping pong, everything in perfect con­dition. $50. 201-297-3350.

•PERSIAN RUG - Kernian, 8’l i”xl2’, blue, $2,700. firm. 201-359 -2456. .

SIGMA 39-80 mm. Macro zoom lens. Nikon mount. New-used once on project, no further need $110. 609^24^1 eves; if no ans. (215) 493-6776 days.

BICYCLE REPAIRS W eBuyandSdl ,

TIGER AUTO STORES < . 24-26 Witherspoon Street ^

■ 609-924-3715

CONTEMPORARY DREXEL - dining table, chdirs, china

TYPEWRITERS — Electric, manual, portable, office models. New, reconditioned. ADDERS. (JALCULATORS.

c lo ^ I ln i . Danish ^van, m Name ^ n d s .Danisfi reclining chair & easy Repairs, chair, $25 each. Itommerluna BulSNK S M ^ H ^ E S , I04 radio receiver, $150. Lang ski Nassau S t 609-924-2243. boots, used once, $65. Misc. items. Eves. 609-799-3526.

If you've ever been to ‘‘On C o n s ig n m e n t,’’ y o u ’ve probably wondered where they could ' possibly put anything more. Everything you can imagine wall to wall; floor to ceuing Well there’s always space somewhere (look under any couch), and they’ve just added another room. That problem is solved. Now they _ need more stuff, desparately - the students are buying it all NOW. If you’ve goi anything to get rid of, clean it up, make sure it works and run it over there fast. But call first 609-924 1989. They'll lake almost anything clean, except clothing, sell it, ana giveyoucashfor75%. 3 Spring Si., (first enlryway off Witherspoon), Princeton.

PERSIAN rug, 9’xl9‘, signed, beautiful medallion center & border w /varigated colors, celerv background. $2500. (201) 981-0100 ex. 367.

ANTIQUE Brass Bed - Old cane sofa, m atching wing chair, oak chair house shut­ters, etc. 609-298-0566

ROCKING CHAIR - $20, as is. Coldspot refrig. $15. 201-297- 1832.

YELIXiW MOTOBECANE - motor bike, 87'tniles usage, 3 months old, original cost over $500, asking $400. Call 609-924- 9073, days; 609-799-9407. eves.

SACRIFICE - beautiful 17 diamond ring, approx. 2^ karats, have appraisal for $1,000, will take best offer. Write Box #03627 c /o Princeton Packet.

WASHER & DRYER - Westinghouse, 14 years old, gold. 609-924-8094.

CHILD’S CHIFFOROBE. excellent condition, antique - $100. 609643-1919.

UNIQUE***BOUTIQUEOne of the finest selections of previously owned better quality family clothing at Pin Money Prices!

PIN MONEY BOUTIQUE 14 Mercer-Sl.

Hopewell, N.J. 609666-2810

Consignment ResaleOpen Tues-Sat 106 pm

ORIENTAL FOOD & GIFTS — Columbus Farmers Market, Thurs -Sun, Trenton Farmers Market, Thurs-Sat. 609-882- 5767.

CABIN CREEK QUILTS

U nique Patchwork from a VISTA Co-op

in Appalachia Quilts, Pillows, purses,

Clothing. Baby Gifts ,

195NassauSl. Tues - Sat.

Princeton10^

FOR 'SALE’' Boy’s” sportiackets, size 14, 16 & 18, boy’s lined rainpoats, size 14. Gall 609^24-0710.

CANON CAMERA FT35mm with 28mm lens. $150. Davis & Sanford tripod, $75. Complete set 17 volumes, Life Library of Photography, $100. 609-799- 0424,

MOVING — For sale assorted furniture: sleeper, dining room table, corner hutch, lamps, desk & chair, plants, director chairs. 609643-6555.

FOR SALE —Minolta SRTlOl, $100. Also filters. Handmade Spanish classical guitar. Perfect condition. $100. 609- 921-2642, Ask for Chris.

SEARS COMPACTER — very Mod condition $100. 2 BF Goodrich Snow Tires on rims A78-13 very good condition $50 set. 1 Firestone wide oval A70- 13, brand new $30. 201-297-9079 after 6:30.

DISCOUNT GUNS & AMMO — All long guns $10 over wholesale. Murphy’s Sport­smen’s Den, 3152 Rt. 27, Kendall Park, (near A&P) Hours: Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-6. 201- 297-3357.

STORM enclosure 8*; feet high, 3^4 feet deep, 8 feet high, 2-doors. 201-545-1782.

NEW BOW - Bear Kodia Magiurii, 50-52 lbs. and Bear Arrows, HH9 & 29” fiberglass with point. (4 practice points, 4 field points & 4 razor heads). 609666-3174.

FOR SALE — refrigerator, $75; gas range, $100; dining room set: table & 4 chairs, $25; washer, $15. 609648-8536.

TRY FLUIDEX mild diuretic tablet and Diadax former name Dex-A-Diel same for­mula Thrift Dnjes.

PRUDl^CE ■ direct from our lields (o you. Untouched by

Kpray’ oUarry ktird^SweeFcorii' picked 26 limes a day Snap beans picked every day Green \elIow squash, cucumbers picked at least 5 times a week. Pick your own snap beans John Drake, Rte 518, Skillman. .NJ '1 mile W’ of 206, bv white picket fencc‘, 609- 921-7735

POTTERS - Try the 18 lb. portable variable speed wheel. Take it everywhere. $159.50. Call ‘201-782-0454.

SPRING MEADOW FARM - Freezer beef. Excellent quality. Fed on pasture and grain.' No steroids. Halves, quarters cut to order, packed labeled and flash frozen. Will deliver, 609-466-2937.

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturally fed steers. Cut to your own specification, wrapped an'd frozen. Kaufman Farm 609- 466-0773. Master Chg. avail.

C U LTU RED M ARBLE VANITY TOPS. Direct from Factory. ALTEG POLY- MARBLE, 73 Second St., Somerville. (201) 526-2777.

LYNNBROOK CHINA - 6 piece place setting for 8. Never unpacked $350. White with platinum rim. Butcher block formica table. Brand new $125. Must sell. 609666-3104.

ALL SALES FINAL - of slightly damaged/odd lots & discontinued. White alum, shutters, $6 pr. / pre-hung doors, $15 each / 2x4 studs, $1 each / 2x3x7, .OO'-each / entr- nace doors, $35 each / we- finished 4x8 panels, $3 eacii & int. doors, $5 each. RARITAN LUMBER, 201-257-6300.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or C o llie address. Home, business, rip code. Rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes mane to your order at;

HINKSON’S82 Nassau St.

BEDS WHOLESALE

FOAM RUBBER WHOLESALE

RUSTY SCUPPER TYPE FURNITURE

PLATFORM BEDS

WATER BEDS

UPHOLSTERING

DIXIEBED & FOAM FURNITURE

CO.116 No. Main St, Hightstown

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WED. THURS. FRi & SAT. 12 noon ■ 7 pm. 609-443-4646.

C.B. RADIOS — antennas and accessories wholesale. Ray Communicauons, 609-392-1733 betw'^n 5-9 p.m & Sat 9-5 p.m.

CANON F-1 body plus Canon 50mm, F.1.4 lens and Vivitar 85- 205mm zoom lens. Pur­chased new 3/75. Asking $359 201-329-2045,

Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan. At Siegel's Franklin Park Pharmacy

PLYWOOD SHEATlNG - ext, new 4x«. 3/8” $5 58. 4 ” $6.98. 5/8" $848. I4" $10.88. Kiln dried lumber 1x3x8, 39 cents, 2x3x8,88 cents. 2x4X8.95 cents. Andersen windows, 55% off 27% off textured 1-11 plywood siding 5/8” 4x8$11.88 OTl. R.R. lies, new creosoted 8’ $5.85 Can deliver. Call Bob collect 215-276-0632.

PIPE — 2-12 inch diameter, valves 2-12 inch, reducalion Bcar.s, conveyor system, heavy duty tiealers, banging units, steam or hot water F beams, a.ssorled sizes: H columns, pallets, A-frames Stv Don, at the old Thermoid plant, Whitehead Rd 609-882- 2907

THIS W EEK AT

Hand painted

Tole Serving Trays

153S Main St ., Hightstown 609643-5801

Off Street Parking

ORIENTAL RUG (Turkish Isparta) I0’xl4’, $300' Danish Rosewood dining table, $100; full-size mattress & frame, $10; stereo tape recorder, Uher 4400, portable, full ac­cessories, $400 or trade for good 35mm camera & lenses. 609-655-2837.

30” Coppertone Crown gat stove - continuous clean oven, $180. 609-799-3205.

Sears dryer - good condition. 609666-2679, after 6 pm.

STARTER SET / YACHT WARE; Franciscan Madeira, 4-plus place settings, with vegetable dish and platter. Dishwasher safe. $25.ALSO: 6-piece stainlessflatwear set, in drawer. $15, with ladle and pastry btender free. 600396-2544.

C O N S O L A T A M I S S - IDNARIES, Rt. 27, Franklin. Saturdays 10-4. In huge barns. Lg. assortm’t. Clothing $l/bag.

Used FURNITURE of every description. Largest collection in Bucks County. Daily til 5 closed Sunday. Edison Fur­niture, Doylestown, Pa.

HAVING A BABY? We’re through. Baby furniture for sale. Crib, matching d resser,; wooden dressing table, carriage , port-a-crib and more. 609-443-12%.

THE PR/NCETON MC/CET•rIlieJxiwren fl Ijedger

THE CENTML POSTWINDSOR-HICHTS HERALD

"Seven For Central Jersey"

Thursday, September 30,1976

HILLSBOROUGH B E A C W ^

The Manville NewsThe Franklin NEWS RECORD ;

7-B

Bargain Mart Bargain MartREfaECOflATING - Fruit- wood Italian bedroom set. $450. 201-359-6879..

TIRES: 2 Vanderbilt snows. G78xl5 mounted, $50; Goodyear steel belted Radials ER78X14, like new, $50; Brand new 1 polyester, 2 ply Goodyear tire, 735x14, $25. Cash only-Prices Firm. 609- 448-8189.

HANDCRAFTED Wooden and soft toys

The ToviMakers at Owens Itarn 7'J .Main St. KinKston r4);t-U2i-7ioi

SAWYER SLIDE PROJEC­TOR - $70 14 GAF slidetrays, $2.25 each. 609-448-1631 after-G^p.m.

REFRIGERATOR - portable TV, clothes for ladies & boys, both size 12 in excellent con­dition 201-297-4896.

14CU FT. GE upright freezer. Excellent Condition. Cash & carry $100 . 609-466-0381 for appt

QUEEN SIZE SOFA / sleeper 2-tone orange print. $225 and contem porary sofa with matching ottoman and end table. $200. 609-148-6733.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE - early jelly cupboard in original red paint, small 1 drawer cherry stand; lovely small pink decorated blanket chest. Chippendale base several small cupboards and

.manv accessories of the 18th & 19th century 609-799-1793.

TWO HANDSOME - con­servative. vested fall-winter business suits Custom tailored, pants fully lined. Worn 2 times Size 38-40. $95. each Elegant, dark green French gabardine flairs, fully lined, $40 Must see & try On. Waist 32 ' 201-297-9084.

FOUR POSTER canopy crib with mattress i sheets, $40 Hardwood changing table with diaper pail & tray, $15. Both in excellent cond 609-924-1716.

FIRE Wt)OD ■ good quality Will deliver anywhere. Call609-466-2764,

KE.N.MURE washer and dryer pair, $35; Whirlpool washer,

good cond . $75; 201-3596907.

SPRINGS & MATTRESSES - ■fordouble bed & for twin bed. As also, a sofa, reasonable. 609-466-1294.

SEARS COLDSPOf refrig., trostfree. 15 cu.ft., gold, $200. Whirlpool washer, 2 spd., 4 cycle, white, $150. Both excel, cond. $300 for both. 609-448- 3135.FREE 60 FIFTEEN gaUon steel drums for Solar Heat Wall. Inst. Incl. 201-297-3169.

KING SIZE bed - wood head & footboard with mattress & box spring, brand new. $200 or best offer. Sofa with'2 chairs, ex- ceUent cond., $75. 609-921-2929, after 6 pm.

BEAUTIFUL CHAIR for sale. Also, assortm ent of inex­pensive and unusual hand­made pillows. Call before 9:30 , a m. or after 9 p.m. 609-396- 5240.

CB RADIO, Midland 6 mos, old. Complete antenna and PA system in car for testing, $145, 201-297-3196, -

TENNIS RACQUETS — Davis Classic, 4 3/8 light, $25 , PDP Jr., $17. 201-359-5081 eves./

MOVING MUST SELL - Whirlpool portable (con­vertible) washing- machine, $125. Burlington lined patio door drapes, gold, $40. 609-443- 3791.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCL, Complete set & sur). for sale. Excel, cond. Please make offer. 609-9216680.

MUMS - Wholesale & retaU. Dig your own or potted. Many colors. 609-259-2431.

LOVE SEAT - & 2 high back chairs. (Jold velvet, $400. Dining room, mahogany. 4 chairs, breakfront, buffet, $300. 201-359-7109.

RED RUG, 10x15, excel, epnd., best offer. Red d irec to r’s chair., 1 fur stole, 1 fur jacket. 609-448-9495.

For now or lay away for holidays

CASH & CARRY

ALPINE FURNITURE 166 W. Main St.

Somerville, N.J. 2016266882

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

ReupholsteiingDraperies

609643-1510

SPANISH Dining room table with 6 velvet chairs in brand new condition cut velvet sofa & 2 crushed velvet chairs, coffee table, hanging lighting fixture it chandelier Call 609-448-3863.

SEARS DRYER, v.g. con­dition. Call (609 ) 466-2679 after6 p.m.

PANASONIC, 8 TRACK, auto tape deck, 2 speakers. $50. Five free tapes, 201-3296207.

ZOOM LENS • for Nikon camera F-4.5, 75-230mm. Call 201-359-4770 after 6 p.m.

W a ntedL Txl BuySECOND HAND CHICKEN HOUSE FOR 8 to 12 HENS. CALL 609-7996560,

WANTED - Large attractive cage for home-loving black­bird; call 6096666215.

COMIC BOOKS — any quantity, any kind, old/new.

money paid! 201-297-(iood9356.

DARK PINE SOFA - con­verts to bed, mainly wood, loose cushions, any condition. 609-737-1159.

WANTED TO BUY: Scrap copper, b rass, leaci, aluminum, stainless steel, sterling silver, etc., solids or lurnings. Industrial, business or private. Correct market price, cash paid.. S. Klein \letaisCo., Inc. 2156 Camplain, Rd., Somerville, N.J. 08876. Phone 201-722-2288.

MusicalInstruments

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE: kitchen china hutch w/ sliding glass doors, white enamel & formica, 42*’ w x 72"h, $75: Walnut French Provm cial headboard, $25; ceiling fixhire - blhck w/3 white globes, antique, $90; wall console- Mahogany, custom-made, contemporary. 12”x29” , $75; sewing m ach ine cabinet, attachm ents - Sears best model, little used, $100. 609- 655-1597.

T

POOL TABLE - 4’ x 8’, slate top, very good condition. Call 609695-1319 after 6 p.m.

Student desk, $54.95 Herculon convertible sofa, $199.95Lazy Boy Stratolounger, Becker recliners from $89.95 Herculon colonial Sofa. $249.95

SANCX) IMP. CHINA, serv. for 14 plus serv. pcs ex. cond; queen size quilted spread pillow shams & matching lined drapes, custom made, unusual gold, brown & black print; 2 Ethen Allen, rockers, 1 maple. 1 antique white; yellow wicker baby’s dressing table w/drawers, ex. cond; Bobby Mar reclining car seaU ex. cond; twin size multicolor geometric print quilted spread, ex. cond; Lazy Boy black vinyl - wing back recliner, wood trim. 609-443- 5.596.

FOR SALE — Bundy clarinet used only 1 semester, 2 yrs. old. Asking $75. 609-924-2535.

PIANO, LESTER SPINET - Maple, exc. cond. Asking $695. Call after 5, 609682-3172.

1 GOLD FLORENTINE Diiiing room fixture $75; 1 dining room 45" round Spanish black wrought iron table,plus 2 boards & 4 chairs, $400- 1 Basset bedroom set including twin headboards, triple dresser, 1 chest, desk A chair, $125; 1 breakfast nook Ig. table with bench & 4 swivel chairs, $150. 20 M31-5886.

HARPSICHORD - French style, single keyboard, walnut case. PLAYER PIANO, Chickering piano, dec. AM- PICO player action, , spec, hand carvM walnut case, 200 rolls. PLAYER PIANO, Estey, upright, foot pump player piano. 609-397-1365.

EUROPEAN VIOUN, hand­made, full size. Excellent tone, quality bow, custom type case, $400. 6096%-1497.

FENDERSALE Stratocastef, P bass, J bass, Rhodes pianos. Twin reverb, all amplifiers.

40%-50% off sale Gibson, Guild, M artin, Ovation. Sunn, Altec, Anipeg, Marshall. Shure microphones 50% off.Full line of HEAVY PA equipment, am plifiers & mixing boards. ^

PrdTessipnal ^Reel to Reel Tape Deck's by Otari. Dokorder.EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE

Guitar & ElectronicRepair service on premises.

Custom Work Available.MANVILLE MUSIC CENTER

40 So. Main St., Manville [2011722-6522

5PIECE Rogers drum set, Zil. cymbals, stands & hardware included, extra heads, $400,

-c-x(3C-L-cond 2l5=295»544.7--------

Fender Naturalbody precision bass, w /hardshell case, bassman 50 amplifier, like new, $550 firm, 609-4486221.

WANTED - Used woodwinds, clarinets, saxes, flutes, etc. 201-526-5091 or 782-4436.

TRUMPETconn $110, Clarinet Bundy $95, Excellent con­dition. 609-924-2983.

BUNDY CLARINET - $85., Deforte flute, $90. 609-737-2946.

UPRIGHT PIANO - bench included, like new. 201-722-1390 after 6 p.m.

Garage Sales

P.Y.C. - a non-profit organization will accept donations of com m ercial/ couches & chairs, paintings,

rapes, office furniture, files, joard room furniture & rugs, ^rinceton Youth Center, 609- ) 2 4 6 9 9 6 . ___________

COLLECTOR - purchasing all. U.S. coins, collections. Top Prices. At home appraisals. 201-297-5573.

PORCH SALE — Carved round pedestal table, cathedral radio, Stutz Bearcat head lights, antique bottles, reclining chair, cribs, children’s clothing, ice skates new and antique, size 10 paddle tennis shoes" antique baseball cards. Lots more. Fri. & Sat, Oct. 1 & 2,9-5 p.m., 23 Hart Ave., Hopewell.

WANTED Stamp Collections, U.S. and foreign. Call after 6 D.m. 609-448-0380.

OLD GLASS INSULATORS, old lightning rod ^ p ara tu s also any beer cans before pull labs. 609-799-9410.

GARAGE SALE — Books, toys, household items and more. 43 Kingsley Road, KendallPark, Sat. & Sun., Oct. 2 & 3.

USED PAPERBACK BOOKS — in good condition, H arlequ ins, R om ances, Gothics, Science-Fiction and Westerns only. Paying 10 A ea. 201-2976249.

GARAGE SALE - - We’re moving; come browse & buy. Many useful items for sa le : ' furniture, baby & household items, toys, refrig ., lawn mower, many more. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 8 & 9; 9am - 4iMn. Township Line Rd, Belle Mead, N.J. Watch for signs.

Garage Sales Garage Sales AuctionsSTEINWAY UPRIGHT and consqle for rent. The Dielhenn Music School, the 20 Nassau St. building. 4 Chambers S t entry. 609-9246238.

BIG GARAGE SALE 2 d&ys

Sat& Sun, 10/2 & 10/3 310 Monmouth St, Hlghtstown

FARFISA ORGAN Fast 5, great for rock or jazz,'$400 or best offer, 609-452-0735.

GUILD D35 with case — $275. Purchased as gift, Feb. 1976. 609V882-5991 or 883-4977, after 6pm.

PIANO FOR SALE - beautiful vertical Steinway, very good condition, $950. 609- 921-2460 or 9246500 after 5:30 pm.

HUNDREDS OF 1st ra te items. Includes some crystal, silver and antiques. Sets of dishes and glassware, old books, and housewares. QUALITY DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES. Furniture, lamps, pottery, luggage, clothing, bedding, table linens, appliances, jewelry, planters, games, BOATING SlfipPLIES AND ACCESSORIES, and much more. Refreshm ents served. Starts 10 am. Rain dates 10/9 & 10/10.

THE US til FLEA MARKET & a n t iq u e s — is now leasing space for its 2nd successful holiday season. Reserve space now starting from Sept. 3 on. Open 52 weekends a year — Fri, Sat Sun, (Rl. 1 & 18, New Brunswick, N.J. Exit 9, N.J. Turnpike). Call 201-846-0900 for information.

2 Day Auction of Antiques

Saturday, Oct. 2nd • & Sunday, Oct. 3rd

Switlik Park (off 4200S. Broad St.)

Yardville, N J . R.C.P. Auctions

CAROL COLLINS is having a garage sale. Lots of goodies; c h a n d e l i e r s , d e s k s , a q u a riu m s,, h an d c ra fted stained glass art, nearly new clothes, many household items. Oct. 2 &.3, 9am-4pm. 99 Harris Rd., Princeton Junc­tion, N.J.

CONN ALTO SAX — ExceUent condition. Asking $295. Call after 5 p.m. 609696-0839.

6lh ANNUAL FLEA MKT. — St. Johns Church, Big Oak & Mkfld Rds. Mrsvl, Pa. $5 space available. C[all 215-295- 1996. Oct, 2 raindate, Oct. 9.

CHILD’S 1/4 size violin — iw years oid, good cond. for sale or in exchange for comp. 1/2 size. Please call 609-921-3573.

BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN, 13 base pedals, stops, 2-44 key manuals. $450. 609- 4436422.

3 FAMILY Garage Sale — Sat, Oct. 2, 9-5. Ram date. Sun afternoon. High chair, desk, clarinet, books, dishes, snow tires (600x13), clothing Lots more! llOSpringCrest Dr (off S. Main) Hightstown.

GARAGE SALE - Oct. 1 & 2. 43 Windsor, Princeton Junction. Carriage, stroller, safety seat, portocrib, youthbed, chest of drawers. Quality clothing. Knicknacks or bric-a-bric, lamps. Numerous other items. Neatly displayed. Low prices.

BABY GRAND PIANO — 57 inches by 54 inches. Excellent condition. $1200. 609-8960485.

CH ILD REN ’S GARAGE SALE —' baby & children’s furniture, toys, clothes galore. Fri. & Sat., Oct 1 & 2, 9am - I2pm. Rte 1 to Lake Dr. near Lawrence Shopping Center, follow signs.

GARAGE SAIe — Sat. Oct, 2,. 9;30am' - 5pm. Port, washer, medicine cabinet, sink, toys, clothes, books, pool, etc. 102 Bradford Lane, at Princeton Farms between Wargo Rd & Westott Blvd.

GARAGE SALE — 9 Lynnfield Dr, EW, Brooktree area. Furniture, toys, clothing, other goodies. Sat & Sun, from 9 to 6, 609443-1779.

Sunday, Oct. 3rd, Starting 9:30 a.m . — Furniture, china, glassware, including round oak tables, china closets, lots of oak and Victorian furniture. Regulation, china and other clocks, Colt Derringer, Pepper Box, other guns, Nazi sword,Eaintings, Dolls, Dome

amps, Mettlach Stien, K.P.M. porcelain. Rose ta|)estry. Red R.S. Belleck, Amberinai Art glass, cut glass, carnival, old Bisque, Sterling and coin silver, etc. etc.' Over 400 lots of quality antiques - for more complete list, call;

Ron Parent (609)893-7632 Dick Parent (609)988-1264

GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE, rain or shine, Thur., Sept. 30, Fri., Oct. 1 & Sat., Oct. 2, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 15 High Acres Drive, Hillsborough. Take Millstone Rd. to Claremounl Dr. to High Acre Dr. Large variety of household items. Loads of Christmas items. Fireplace screen, bar stools & accessories, few antiques, lamps, pictures, furniture, toys, drapes, etc.

STREET SALE — Saturday, Oct. 2, starts 9 a.m. Manning Lane, between Cold Soil Road and Gordon A-ve. off Route 206 in Lawrenceville; Rain date, Oct. 9.

A p i p r a i s a l s

YARD SALE, Sat. Oct. 2; Ice skate.'., TV’s, photo equip., household items. 313 Triangle Rd.. Hillsborough (off Rl. 206).

HAMMOND ORGAN - 2manual rhythm, stops, 10 base pedels. $1000. 609-448-2707.

FRIDAY, Oerr 8 - U-4 pm & Sat. Oct. 9, 9 am to 4 pm, Household items, furniture & many assorted items at 43 Pineburst Dr. East Windsor.

LARGE BARN SALE — Rain or shine. Sat. Oct. 9, 9am-5pm. From 2 households plus unsold furniture from The Woodshed; china, glassware, linens, silver, books, records, kitchen ware, stove. Zenith color T.V., mantles, chairs incl. set of 4 caned chairs, dining room set, picture fram es, m irrors, tables, dressers. Mission Oak & other oak furniture. Free National Geographies. At The Woodshed, Bridgepoint Rd., Belle Mead, N.J. Please, no early birds!

WE BUY 18th & 19th Century antique furniture. Call 609-397- 1126 or 397-2924. PANDORA’S BOX ANTIQUES, 22 Bridge St., Lam bertville, N.J. Ap- praisals-insurarKe or estate.

COST OF APPRAISALS keeping you underinsured? American & English antiques are my specialty. Most 8 room houses can be done for $100. minimum, CaU 609-397-1126 or .397-2924.

Antiques

REPOSSESSED - Baldwin Mediterranean spinet. Mifflin Pianos. 609-392-7133.

YARD SALE - Sat. Oct. 2, 10 a m. - 4 p.m. 149 So. 9th Ave., Manville. Sponsored by The K rafters. P roceeds benefit mentally & physically han­dicapped children.

PRINCETON JCT. Garage Sale - Sal. & Sun., Oct. 2 & 3. 335 Clarksville Rd., Look for signs. Coffee table, T.V.. rugs, furniture, lamps, dishes, blankets, H. O. train, etc. 609- 7996493.

EARLY OHIO - cherry corner cupboard, all original, (jherry Empire chest. 609-799-2269.

YARD SALE - VARIETY, Oct. 2, 9 a.m. Rain Date Oct. 9. 289 Monmouth St., Hightstown.

WALLACE NUTTING rocker, a^ortm ent straight chairs, handwoven wool rug. 609-924- 0498, 6-8 p.m.

HUGE GARAGE SALE - Fri, Sat, Oct 1 & 2, TV’s, liv. rm furniture, table saw, drapes, bed clothing, toys, household items & more. Old York Rd, E Windsor, beyond Windsor- Perrine intersection.

Auctions

YARDSALE — Twin Rivers, 4 Families, Dennison Dr. Baby items, toys, household items. Sat, Oct 2, 9:30 to 4 pm. No earlybirds.

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday Oct. 2,1976

Estate (rf Anna M. Leming 74 Model Avenue

Hopewell, N.J.S tarting lim e 10:00 A.M. Seats-lunch - (Terms Cash)

YARD SALE - Sat, io/2 - F’urn, toys,clothes,hsld items, chain saw; Free coffee Springcrest Dr, Hightstown.

YARD SALE — Sat & Sun, Oct 2 & 3, 10 am to 6 pm. Rt 33 & Richardson Ln. Hightstown, NJ. Across from Mom’s

-Pepper-MilT-Restaurant.--------

Antique cherry corner cup­board (2) Victorian platform, rockers, pine washstand, (3) oak 5-drawer chests, Hoosier cabinet, Morris chair, pine blanket chest, pine cupboards cane bottom chairs, pressed back oak chairs, Victorian bureau, commode, splint bottom rocker, child’s oak slant desk, old med. cabinet, trunks7”tead ed n lass~ lamps rayo lamp, potbelly stove, liKi

CUPBOARD — French country kitchen, antique. Solid oak construction, natural finish. Three drawers over two hinged dixirs. 41 high, 20 deep by 52 wide. $450. 609-921-7090.

ANTQUE FEDERAL SOFA — Mahogany with gold velvet upholstery, $250. 609-737-3909, eves.

GARAGE SALE - fireplace equipment, household items, bicycles, toys, tires and VW parts. 9am-5pm, 17 Cherokee Drive off 546 E. from Pen­nington Circle.

GIANT RUMMAGE Yard Sale -Oct. 1 & 2and8 &9, Route 130, Dayton in South Brunswick next to Dayton Ford.

ANTQUE TABLES, chairs, china, glass, silver and misc. Small workshop compressor. Sept. 30, Oct. I, 2, 3, 104, 7 Hereford Drive, Princeton.

TREASURES & TRIFLES Sale — ’71 Apache Camper, color & B&W T.V.S, girl’s 20’ Schwinn bicycle, household items & appliances, bed frames, springs, mattresses, toys, clothing, portable dish­washer, double-nung window, skis, much more. Oct. 2 & 3, 9am4pm. 5 Hathaway Dr., Princeton Jet., N.J.

FINAL SALE - odds & ends, 60 Rabbit Hill Rd., West Windsor, Sat., Oct. 2, 104 p.m.

new studio couch, hide-a-bed sofa, arm chairs, platform rocker, hassocks, RCA console color TV, end and coffee tables, 7-pc mahogany dining room set, server, 4 pc. maple bedroom set, 3-pc. bedroom set, nightstands, wash- benches, old pine tool chest, card tables, vac. cleaners, cut§lass, pattern glass, Nippon

epression glass stemware satin glass vases, pressed glass, ironstone chamber pot, service for 8 dinnerw are, service for 12 plated silver, stoneware, scrapple tins, store clock, wooden butter bowl &Eaddle, shelf clock, oil lamps,

askets antique clothing, table & floor lamps, pictures & fram es, dishes, pots-pans, flatware, linens, bric-a^rac, books, washboiler & tubs, room size r u ^ , card tables, refrigerator, wooden washtub,f rinding wheel. Planter Jr.

and garden tools, lawn furniture, partia l listing, many items not listed. (Terms cash) Owners & Auctioneer not respOnsbile for accidents on or about the premises day of sale.

ANTQUE DINING Room Set & solid Oak, detailed carving 609392-8396 or 586-2891.

THREE DRAWER chest, inlay, 18th century Italian, $950; also one inlay side chair, Directoire (?) $230. Both in excel, cond. 609 466-1756.

T IE LANTERN ANTIQUES - Copper & Brass cleaning. S. Main St., (Next to Hagerty Florist), Cranbury, N.J. 609- 395-0762.

PRIMITIVE PINE corner cupboard, jelly cupboard and smaller dresser. Great buys 609466-3714.

ASSEMBLEE at 4 Spring St. wiU accept your quality an­tiques. If you. have bronzes, glassj antique jewelry, paintings, cloisonne and silver, etc. call or come in noon to 4:30 pm. 609-924-6031.

YARD SALE - Sunday, Oct. 3, 13 Starling Rd., Kendall Park, 10-5 p.m.

Warren Dunlap Auctioneer

Box350,R.D. #1 Lambertville, N J . 08530

Phone 609-397-1559

MULTI-FAMILY Garage - yard - flea sale. Games,

.puzzles, radios, sewing needs. Singer attachments, books, records, kitchen supplies, endless miscellany. 9-^, Sat. Oct. 2 , 645 Riverside Drive East, corner of Kingston Road.

C.C. Woodbridge & Son HOPEWELL

ANTIQUES CENTER Upstairs at

The Tomato Factory Hamilton Avenue,

HopewellCountry Furniture

Comer and Jelly Cupboards, etc. We specialize in

Blanket d ies tsBID’NBUY

Rocky Hill October 2

Fall fair and auction. Fun and food for all ages. Enjoy the local flavor as you browse, bid, and buy the usual and the unusual at bargain prices.

BELL POST ANTIQUES Collectibles, Furriiture &

Oil LampsMany interesting items

201-359-6730

YARD SALE — SAT & SUN 9-- 5. TOOLS, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOli). 282 Monmouth St, Hightstown.

Rocky Hill Bid ’n Buy is now collecting for its fall auction (October2 ).Contributions tax- deductible. Please call 921- 9331 or 9244062.

OPEN DAILY

Just west of 206, Dutchtown Harlingen Rd.. Belle Mead, N.J.

/

Antiques Pets & Animals Pets & AnimalsANTIQUES

atFOR ADOPTION - Shetland Sheepdog (Miniature Collie). Sable & white. Granddaughter of American champion. Needs new family to protwt. 609466- 0661.

TIBETAN TERR. & PULI - 11 mo. old male, needs lots of room to run. All shots: For more info, call 609448-7879.

Saturday Oct. 2nd, Starting 10 a.m. — Jewlery consisting of antique silver, gold and plated pocket and ladies watches, diamond rings, stick pins, cameos, lavalieres, chains, other antique jewelry. Silver dollars, Indian heads, half cents, paper money, gold, etc. All jewelry and coins at this sale.

153 S. Main St., Hightstown 609443-5801

(Iff street parking

TUCKER’S . TREASURE TROVE

Antiques & Crafts Colonial Farms Village

Middlebush Tues.-Sun., 1-6 p.m.

(201)873-3804

MINIATURE DACHSU NDS — 2 male, blk. & tan, AKC reg. 609921-9000ext. 3461 days, 215- 9491815 eves. & weekends.

FOR SALfi — 2 grade does,I mother- 3 yrs. old, 1 kidding of triplets, good sweet milk but not milking now, daughter - V/z yrs. old, not yet bred. $125 for both. 609-896-9170.

GREAT PYRANEES — 4 months old; 2 male, l female, champion sired, $300-$400. 609 4693445.

ART RESTORING

PAINTINGS*PRINTS*

PHOTOGRAPHS etc.Art Appraisals for insurance.

HOUND DOGS - AKC registered Beagle pups. 9 weeks old, wormed & 1st shots. $25/ea. Call after 6 p.m. 609- 5890971.

KALENS FINE ARTS Since 1886

73PalmerSq., Princeton

Member “ Art Appraisers Association of America”

THOROUGHBRED GELD­ING — N.J. bred, 3 yr. old, has been shown lately. Must sell, .Owner leaving country. 609-924-0934.

G RA N DF ATHE R CLOCK, English, Circa, 1820, good

jcond. Bids accepted. 201-329- '16207.

PrincetonSmall Animal Rescue League

DESK-Executive type, flattop 31x57, partial leather surface. Semi-antique French “ Vic­torian” . Four drawers, heavy fluted legs. Sturdy solid wood. Finish partially worn. Fine piece for large study or per­sonal office. $350. 609-921-7090. (SAVE)

VICTORIAN LOVESEAT — English leather topped table, Hitchcock rocker, cherry drop leaf. 609397-3249.

Pets & AnimalsKITTEN, WHITE & black male?, all shots, affectionate. Free to good home, (609) 921- 2629 (aft. 6 p.m.)

2-5 year old female black and tan pure bred Doberman Pinchers.Male 3 year old Dalmation- Cocker dog.Young maje black Labrador dog.Female 4 mo. old BrittanySpaniel t^^pe dog.

T errier-

ENJOY THE COOL WEATHER - and take a drive out to browse through out barn and shop. Whether you’re looking for glassware, chairs, buffels, tables, beds, bureaus, china closets, or desks, we have them plus lots more. We buy as well as sell. NA N N IE’S PR E T T IE S , Antiques. Located in Dayton next lo IBM. Open 12-5, closed Mon and Tues. 201-329-2062.

COLLIE AKC — Handsome tricolor male 21 mos, excellent as gentle companion, im ­pressive guard. Fully inoculated, all clear eye exam, heartworra-protecled. $12 5 . W E L L S P R I N G COLLIES (609 ) 4494372.

QUARTER HORSE Mare - 14.2 show or trail, extremely smooth gaits, 609-8991267.

PINTO PONY'- 13.1 hands, 1975 National Champion. P.H.A. of America and English pleasure. 6 year old gelding, great for small riders interested in showing or just a great riding pony. Can also draw carts. Best offer. 201-359 8304 after 5 p.m.

FREE - 2 male cats, one neutered. 201466-9372.

YORKSHIRE Terrier puppies — AKC. Males. 609-5,86-94% after 5 p.m.FREE - 6 month old male

AIRDALE AKC REG-male, 1 yr. old w /p a^rs , excellent watchdog, good with children, show quality, wormed & in- noculated. $125 firm. 609449 4969.

Tabby type. White feet. All shots. 609-883-1440 after 6 o.m.

POODLE PUPPIES — AKC, exc. temp., bl./silver, m/f, 201-297-0648.

SAMOYED PUPS - AKC, Silversea Chamois (by Ch. Halee’s Wee Willi Winkie) available now. For ap­pointment call 609921-2320.

NICE 7 YR. OLD — Dun, gelding, shown successfully, western English, $600. 201-329 6043.

FREE to a GOOD HOME - Altered, 1 yr. old m ale Labrador - Australian Shepherd 609-8834585.

HOME WANTED — during school year for 2 cats. Female, spayed, home-loving, in­dividualistic, humorous. For a little care they will be ex­cellent company. 609-924-2898.

LOST - Brown & white Collie. Roosevelt area. Lame in left hip, answers to Alex, childrens pet. REWARD. 609-924-0401, 5891020 or 4484272.

BRITTANY SPANIEL - pups, WK AKC reg., good hunting stock. Call 201-874-5720 or 609 466-1374.

ELEGANT DOBERMAN pup, 16 mos. lively, intelligent, friendly, adaptable. Gentle with small children. Good watchdog. Obedience trained. AKC papers. 609-443-5544.

CHAMPION E N G L ISH SETTER puppies, 3 mos. old, - American field registered. 609- 587-8996.

KI'TTENS — orange & black females, orange & white male. Will help alter. 609-9898944.

ANIMAL PLACEMENT AGENCY OFTHE

WINDSORS

A.P.A.W.IS A FOUR-LEGGED WORD

BAY M ARiT^'"l5.2, 9 yrs, ■hunted, shown, great family horse. Asking $800. 609-737- 1483, evenings.

First class pets; complete with medical and personality histories. We strive for perfect placements. Come out and visit the “UN-shelter.” We’re unique.

Furry felines so special they defy descrintion.

Dogs of many shapes and sizes - full of love and pleasant suiprises.

Visit us now for the “ pick of the shelter.”

I BOX STALL for rent — con- ivenient location on Cherry Valley Rd. Access to trails, pasture area and ring. 609-469 1470.

I BORZOI - elegant Russian ^Wolfhound AKC puppies, white, apricot, or champagne iDam &su-e, both local. 609-799 (1715, eves. . »

112 South Post Road Trenton, N J. 08691

(1/4 mi. south of Village Road intersection. West Windsor)

609-7991263Mon-Fri9-l,Sat9-5, Sun 14

SADLY, must sell our. plet pony, “Littlebit” . Strawberry Roan Welsh with sweet disposition. Tack included. Make offer. 609-587-7979, days; 6094693811, eves.

'IRRESISTABLE Lab mixed pups, blondes and brunettes, 6 ivks. $1915. 609-924-2833. '

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS — 3 mos. AKC, all shots, under $300. 609466-1528.

HORSES BOARDED - Top quality hay & grain, pasture. Riding lessons. Tack tor sale. 201-874-3352, J. Webster Ranch, AmwellRd., Neshanic, N.J,

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS - AKC, black, excellent bloodline. $75 - $100. 201-874- 3231.

P A L O M I N O M A R E , registered three-quarters Arab, 8 years old. good equitation horse or brood mare. $800, Call 609-4693714.

D O G B E H A V I O R PROBLEMS - solved by professional psychologists in your home. Canine Counseling of Princeton. 609-466-2013 or 448-9391.

YOUR TAX- DEDUCTIBLE CON'^RIBUTION TO SAVE ADDS A^BIG PLUS TO PRINCETON’S QUOTIENT FOR CARING.

HIDEWAY FARM offers the finest facilities for the care & boarding of your horse, with the largest area indoor ring & lounge. Only a short scenic drive. Most reasonable rates. Instruction, beginner, hunt seat, and western. Lindbergh Rd., Hopewell. 8)94693426.

Male air black Dachshund dog.Female 6 mo, old Springer Spaniel type dog.Male l- ‘/i yr. old pure bred SL Bernard, good with children and housebroken.Female 6 wks. old Beagle type pup.Male 3 mo. old black and white trim Spaniel type pup.

DOG GROOMING -com ple te job, pick up & deliver. All' breeds. Specialize in mattCd coats, also have home raised Yorkshire terrier puppies. 201- 257-7829.

Feeds and Grains for all animals at

ROSED ALE MILLS 274 Alexander St.

Princeton 609-924-0134

Female Siamese found on Mt. Lucas Rd.Call us about our kittens and young cats.

DOGS

Call Mrs. Graves for an ap­pointment, 609-921-6122: Hours 84 p.m., Sat. 1912.Report lost and found pets within 24 hr. period and call the police if you find an injured pet.

Obedience & problem training in your home or my kennel.

DANIEL J. MULLENPO Box 18 Cranbury, NJ 08512

609443-6978over 30 years in this area.

BOX s t a l l s AVAILABLE - small family stable, mid Montgomery Twp. Excellent care and pleasant surroun­dings. Please call 201-3594207.

“SUNNY” — blk. tb. gelding, 11 yr. old, raced 8 yrs. r e t i r e sound Jan. Gentle, potential unknown. No time, other horses. Call 201-359-751.6 evenings, or Tues. & Fri.

POODLES OF QUALITY - toys, pockets and small miniatures, $89$150. Bichon Frise females, $250. Cocker- poos $75. Toy Fox Terrier, male $65, 201-359-8«6.

BOX STALL - in Amwell Valley, hunt country, for well mannered mount, ftill board $140. 609466-3355.

FREE KITTENS - white male and gray female. 201-297-2519.

■THOROUGHBRED MARE, 6 years, 16 hands, honest, willing jum per. Owner in college $2800. (609) 452-5126 (days.)

TWO CU’TE KITTENS - black & white, male & female, 8 wks first shots. 609-924-5157.

COCKER SPANIEL SUPER PUPS - 26 Champion AKC backm-ound. Home ored with TLC. Reasonable. 6094495383.

LARGE PONY - easy-going, gelding, for sale or trade for smaller pony. 609-25920%.

A DEAR - 5 mos. old male tiger kitten, had shots & wormed. Will pay for neutering. F ree to good home. 609587-4488. --

HORSES BOARDED - new stalls,-pasture and -feed,_2Ql-. 3597873

GREAT DANE PUPPIES - black, AKC, champion . bloodlines, excellent color & temperment. Show quality. Reasonable. 215-3497317 after 5 p.'m.

'ih

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'H ie liaw ren c e ljed g e rW E CENTML POST

w in d so r -h ig h t s u e e A l d

THE fRfNCETON MCKET , "Seven For Central Jersey M

8 - B

m L L S B b m J G H BEAC C fi,

The M anville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORDThursday, September 30,1976

Pets & Animals Autos Wanted Autos For Sale Autos For iSale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale RecreationalVehicles

HORSES BOARDED i large stalls, pasture; trianing ring, near Monmouth Cty. Hunt Club. 609-259-2096.

JUNK CARS WANTED

ANY CONDITION

609-448-6434

1973'VW BUS — new brakes, clutch, $2500 includes 8 ft. long bed for camping. 609-466-1905.

FREE PUPPIES to a good home. Cute. Call (201) 359-3091 after2,p.m .

JUNK CARS WANTED — $20- $100. 201-548-6582.

GER MAN S H E P H E R D puppies all black,' AKC registered. 609-587-8016.

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTERS - Female started Gun Dogs, 18 mo. old. Bruha Kennels, Cranbury, N.J. 609- 6556230.

ALL JUNK CARS and trucks wanted. Free towing $15 and up. Scaipati Auto Wrecking, 609-396-7040.

1974 351-2V, V8 engine for regular fuel, 25,000 miles max. with air, $350. 609^8-4927.

Autos For SaleBASSETT / BEAGLE — PUPPIES, temp, shots, $20. 201-297-3465. '

’73 SATELLITE Sebring Plus, low mileage, excellent con­dition, must sell quickly, $2500 or closest offer, 609-88^8927.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP - ^ a l e , 3 mos., pick of litter,

show quality, German breeding. $225. 201-297-%92.

'74 DATSUN 610 statiort iragon - a/c, am/fm stereo. T rials, rear defroster, garage kept, low mileage. $2595. 201-469-6243 or 359^776.

PONTIAC GRAND P R K — ’75. black, fully loaded, 27,000 miles, call days, 609-4526701 ext. 284, eves. 392-3659.

-1 -

PERSIAN KITTENS - CFA iem ales, blacks & white, available now. 201-359-4700.

1966 CHEVY IMP ALA station wgn, auto, ps, a/c, radio, 6 tires incl. 2 snows, 85,000 mi, 1 owner, 609-924-3693.

ONE CAT TOO MANY — female red Persian 5 yrs. Needs love, gentle attention. Free to good home CFA reg. 609-7376478.

VEGA WAGON 1974 —standard trans, radio & heater, $1200 or best offer. 201- 359-5564.

DATSUN 280Z, ‘75, Brown, 900A mi am/fm, CB, air, ex. Condi 609-443-5570.

PEKINGESE - AKC, female, silver with black mask, house broken & good with children. 609648-0022. .

1974 FIAT 128-SL - 13,000 miles, excellent condition, $1900. 201-359-4214.

AUDI 1973 lOOLS — 4 dr, auto, a/c, am/fm, new radials. vinyl roof, like new. Must sell. 201- 254-3673.

PALAMINO PONY — 6 yr. old gelding, gentle disposition, trained to cart & saddle. 6()9- 7996544.

1970 MAVERICK — 1 owner, excellent condition, only 44,000- mi. Used exclusively as 2nd car. a/c, plus new .snow tires. Asking $1200. 609-443-1617.

’71 VW — automatic, a/c, radio, excel, cond. $1350. 609- 4666856, after 5 pm.

CHARMING WELSH PONY mare, 5 yrs. 12.3 hands, calm,, gentle disposition. Easily handled by small child. Onwer transferrra to England. 609- 466-3095.

’69 CHEVY BELAIR - 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, r/h , good gas mileage, good trans. Best offer over $400. 609648-1306.

’73 MGB — green roadster, AM/FM runs good. Good cond. new tires, asking $2,100. 609- 4486066 (aft. 5pm).

’75 DATSUN B210 hatchback — stick shift, am/fm, dark green, 27,000 mi. 6096486935.

1970 DODGE DART Swinger — 6 eyl, 85,000 mi, 1 owner, good condition. $875. 609655- 3620.

’71 VEGA - good condition, brand new tires, etc. Reasonable offer. 609682-2669.

AKC R E G I S T E R E D AFGHAN — puppies, shots, wormed, reasonable. 201-754- 8242.

1974 VW 412-18,000 mi., am/fm radio, radials. Best offer. 609- 586-3255.

LOST- vicinity of Rosedale Park. 10 month old black & silver German Shepherd with a scar on his nose. Reward. 609-737-3752.

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III — 360/V8, 4 dr, hardtop, A/C, auto, ps/pb. Asking $1,500 or best offer. 609-737-3886 evenings or all day Thurs & Fri, & weekends.

CAMARO LT-1974 — L-48 powered, auto, am/fm, C.B., power steering & brakes, 60,',! " series Goodrich radials! Beautiful cond. 609-882-3748 after 5.

AKC IRISH SETTERS - 6 wks. old male & female, champion bloodlines. Call after 4 p.m, 201-369-4497.

TRIUMPH TR-3, 2 complete cars, plus many spares. Wire wheels, hardtop, roll bar. Ready for restoration. $500 firm. 6096666058.

1960 CHEVY IMPALA — Looksand runs like new. First $150 offer. 609-882-7790.

GERMAN Sh e p h e r d p u p s- 8 wks., shots, wormed, AKC. Great temperament. 201673- 3846.

1961 MERCEDES BENZ 220 SE — Very economical and reliable. Good Michelin radials. Moving. Must sell. First$575 takes it. 609682-7790.

Lost & FoundFOUND — 4-5 Month old female kitten black with white on throat in TR Quad II, 609- 4436360.

MERCEDES — Diesel 220D, serviced by M B sijjce new. 1969, cognac brown, 4 dr, a/c, 4 spd, new radials, am/fm, 609- 448-5383.

FORD RANCH WAGON — 1971, 8 cylinder, stick shift, 70,000 miles. Good condition. 609648-2742.

1972 BUICK RIVIERA GS - every option, im m aculate, first reasonable offer. 201-359- 2020.

FOUND SEPT llTH — Black & tan mixed breed, 8 mos old dog, probably part German Shepherd and/or Boxer. Call

'75 DATSUN B210 — Hat­chback, stick shift am/fm, dark green, 27,000 mi. Call 609- 4486935.

after 6 pm, 609-799-112571971 OPEL station wagon -

-au4&ma4iGT^-in--good-xonaitian,...

LOST- vicinity of Rosedale Park. 10 month old black & silver (Jerman Shepherd with a scar on his nose. Reward. 609-737-3752.

new brakes, new tires, $950. 6096 48-8205 after 5 p.m.

1971 VW SUPER BEETLE Exc. cond. 75.000 miles. $1,180.Call 609652-2700 ext. 3126 Mon- Fri., 9-4.

A TAME COON with a red collar. Lost Sept. 16 morning near Roycefield Swim Club area on New Amwell Rd., Hillsborough. Please contact Antliony Adamo for LARGE REWARD, (201) 874-3668.

■68 DODGE CHARGER — blk. w. metalic blue int, p/s, auto trans, radials, am/fm radio, gd. cond, $750. 609-890-9562 after 6:30 pm.

MUST SELL! ’73 Vega Hat­chback. 3 spd. manum, 51,000 mi., great condition. First offer over $1,100 . 6096 48-0672 or 452-3885.

1975 BUICK ELECTRA LTD. - full power including am/fm stereo, cruise con&ol, etc. Like new, only. 15,000 miles. Must sell. CALL 609648-3911 days, or 201-3516894 eves.

LOST — ca t. Calico, la n collar, lost9/16.Vic.500StateRd. 609- 921-1129 eves.

PRESCRIPTION SUN­GLASSES with black and clear frames, in clip-on pocket case. LostWMnescfay, Sept. 15 in Princeton somewnere. 921- 2227 or 924-2093 and leave message.

1965 MALIBU Sports Coupe - excellent transportation, $300 or best offer. 609-9216028 after 7:30 p.m.

1967 TRIUMPH GT-6 - white sport coupe, wire wheels, radio, gooa condition, fun to drive. Best offer. 609-9246485 or 924-4317 after 6 pm.

Autos Wanted '73 TOYOTA wagon - 4-speed, excellent condition, new tires, $1990. Call after 6 pm, 609643- 6268.

WENEED USED CARS!

DOMES’nC & IMPORTED WE PAY TOP DOLLAR

FOR CLEAN USED CARS

VW 1970 new paint, good cond., $800. (609 ) 7996094 (aft. 6' P.M.)

1971 VW SUPER BEETLE - auto, am/fm, 73,000 miles, call after 6 pm. 609-7996768.

ALl, MAKES & MODELS

Bought for cash

1971 SAAB 99E - 2-door sedan, excellent condition. Asking $1800. 6096396724, Mr. HalL

’74 VW SUPER BEETLE — 24,000mi, am/fm, heater, mint cond. $2395 or best offer. Call 609683-9245 after 5pm.

CaUMr. F. TOWBIN

CHEVROLET1967 MERCEDES 230 - 4 dr, gas, auto, air. Must sell, best offer over $1,500. 609-7376817.

2021 Nottingham Way _ „ 'Trenton

[669189WOOO 1969^BUICKLE SABRE 8 cyl. power steering, power brakes, a/c, good condition. 609621-3152.

’71 VOLVO - station wagon, blue, std . am radio/tape!$1600. 609-9216433.

VW 1974 STATION WAGON — model 412. 609-7996424.

1969 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON — 6 cyl. autom atic, needs shocks, reliable economical trans. $500. or best offer. 609-7376886 evenings or all day Thurs. & Fri & weekends.

’72 CHRYSLER ~ Station Wagon excel, . running cond. ps&pb, a/c, am/fm siereo. 609- 9246905.

1973 ULUS 98 loaded, excel, cond. a /c , 1 owner. Best offer. Call 201629-2992,

1968 MUSTANG JS -F 2 — 390 engine, new brakes, exhaust system , needs som e body work. 609-9216152.

1971 FIAT 124 Sport coupe — 5 spd, a/c,new tires & shocks, 28 mpg, good cond., $1695. 609-

-4436624.

’72 DATSUN 1200 — 2 door couM. 80,000 highway miles, good condition. Owner leaving country. Best offer. 609624- 8439, 6-9pm.

1965 CHEVROLET IMP ALA — 4 dr, 6 cyl. am/fm radio,§ood cond. exc. local trans.

est offer. 609-448-4174.

’69 SAAB 99, Excellent cond. 27 mpg. New radials, AM/FM radio. Service record. $1000; Call David 609-452-4582.

1975 DA’TSUN 280Z, mint cond. : 16,000 mi., power brakes, air cond!, AM/FM stereo, 4-speed, cbpp^ metal flake w. saddle int^ior. 9 a.m. - ,5 p.m. (201)297-1966 aft. 7pm, or (609) 7996527.

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 197 — mint condition! 4509 miles, fac. radio, free wheeimg hubs, rear heater, mud^now tires, unbelievable! Must sell, going to Europe. Can 609452-0859.

1967 BUICK SPECIAl, ~ new tires, just tuned, good con­dition. $350. Can 6094486227 after 5 p.m.

CORVETTE ’76 - p/s, p/b, auto, stereo, a /c , tilt steering, 5400 mi, under warranty. 609- 8824244.

1966 PORSCHE 911 — elec­tronic ignition with points, 6 carb., in excellent mechanical shape, needs painty must sell, $2900 . 609-799-1412.

'73 CADILLAC Fleetwood — excellent condition, fully equipped. Best offer. 609448- 0425.

‘73PINTO SQUIRE WAGON - a/c, am/fm, auto trans, very clean, 36,000 mi, $1900. 609448- 7938.

1971 CHEV. MALIBU — a/c, p/b, p/s, auto. Asking $1900. 6094484938 after 6nm.

DATSUN ’74'/! 2602 — dark green, black interior, 24,000 mi., am/fm, excel, cond., 19-26 mpg. $4950. CaU Joe, 6()9-799- 1888 or 392-3461, ext. 234.

’75 CHEVY MONZA, 2 plus 2, fuUy loaded, 4-cyl.,- 21 mpg, auto, trans., gir-cond., power steer,, tUt steer, clock am/fm, radiais, burgundy w/red in­ter., garaged kept, 28,900 mi. Must sell n ordered. ^,375. (201) 3296)39, eves!, 6:306 p.m ., weekends during daytime.

AlWF SKAMPfiR 1974 — pop­up truck camper, sleeps 4, gal; or electric rcfrig., 3 burner stove, perfect for 1/2 ton pick­up. 609^346718. .

PHELAN’S MOTOR HOME RENTAL Luxury travel a t low weekly ra te s . F ree travel information. Glasstite camper cap sale for all pick-up tru m . 609-586-2669.

HONDA COUPE ‘ 1972yellow, Michelin ZX, 600cc emissions exempt, $l,o0O. 609- 9216550 ext 298 days, 466-1547 after 5 pm.

1974 CADILLAC Coupe De- VUie Elegance am/fm stereo.r ulc caiii/Jitit oicicv,ape, 6 way seat, tilt steering vheel, automatic trunk lock,

AUDI 1^3 — lOOLS, auto, a/c, am/fm, ^towUent condition, low m ilea^ . 201685-1761.

rear window d e f t^ e r , fullj^

1972 VOLVO WAGON 145S - yellow, air cond., new radials, $2400 . 609-466-1536.

1968, 307 CHEVY ENGINE - also 4 radial tires. Buy parts or entire vheicle. Best offer. CaU after 5. 6096246491.

powered, steel radials, plus! velour interior, 25,000 miles, $5,995. (201) 3594643 after 5 p.m.

1973 VEGA Hatchback 4 spd., a/c, radio & heater, going to school, must sell, $1095. 201- 3596486.

1975 Chevy Luv Truck, bright red, hand striped, wagon wheels, radials, am /fm , bucket scab, sun roof. 201-359- 7156.

1968 VOLVO 122-S, 2 dr. best offer. Please caD 609-9246260eves.

’68 MGB — new paint, radial tires, 39,000 m iles, good condition. 609-883-7333 or 882- 8764.

FERRARI — 330 GTC, SN 10667, 20,000 mi. all extras. Mint cond. Best offer over $12,000. Reply Box # 03636, c/o Princeton Packet.

1971 VW BEETLE - low mileage, $1500. 609-799-3919,after 7 p.m.

’73 MATADOR 4-door sedan, vinyl roof. 6 cyl., auto, air, P/S. new w/w tues. trans. ignition, radio & many extras. BesX offer. 6094486231.

1973 WINNEBAGO - 22’ motor home, 15,000 miles, sleeps 6, equipped with manv extras. $9300. May he seen at 105 York Rd., Hightstown. 6094486192.

ROLLS-ROYCE & BENTLEYm o t o r c a r s

1972 MOBILE TRAVELER - trailer, 18’, self-contained, sleeps 6, mint cond. $2,500. 609- 924-1113.

1966 CHEVY Malibu — 6-cyl, 76,000 miles, good condition, $325. 6094484966.

1969 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe Michelin, 5 spd, rebuilt eng. and trans. Needs starter and body work. $200 or best offer. 6094666058.

FIAT 124 - SPYDER ’74, 16,500. AM/FM stereo cassette, 3,875. 609-924-2360.

‘74 TOYOTA COROLLA - low mileage, very clean, A-1 cond. in & out. $1795, 201-469-6243 or 3594776.

1963ROLLSROYCE S.C. Ill Shell/Black Hides, Exc. cond. A fine example (rf a Silver Cloud III. $18,000.

1973 JE E P WAGONEER - 4 door, 40,000 miles. Asking $4,200. 201-3564799.

1965 RAMBLER — 6-cyl, best offer. Can before noon or after 6pm, 609-7996408.

1971 VW VAN — in good condition, new engine & clutch" job, $1000. Can 6096216979 after 6pm.

’75 PONTIAC Astre Safari wagon — stick shift, p/s, luggage rack, under 14,000 miles. Excellent shape. Asking $2890, must sell. 609- 466-2699.

1969 CHEVY Kingswood station wagon - automatic, trailer hitch, luggage rack. $400. 201-359-3016.

MAG WHEELS - 4 Appliance slotted alum, wheels. Eke new, fit GM intermediates. 14”x7", complete with lug nuts, $125. 201621-2710.

1955 BENTLEY SALOON Bodied by H.J.M. aU alum, coach work, very rare, lo. mi., sunroof. SheD w/GreCn Hides. Superb condition, $17,500.

1973 TERRY TRAILER — 21’ dualaxle, full rear bath, many extras. Excellent condition. CaU 6094486499.

1960 Be n t l e y s-iiSand/Sable new paint, tan hides, exc. cond. $8,500

PICKUP CAMPER - El Dorado, 10^ ft, loaded, in­tercom, sleeps 6, mint con­dition. 609-587-9802.

Mobile Homes

1970 VW WUNDERBUG — orange w/black convertible top. 609452-1119.

‘74 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe - 5 speed, 20,000 mi., radials, clean. $3195. 201-4696^3 or 3594776.

’70 VW GHIA - red conv, auto. $795. ’72 PINTO, green, slick $995. 609695-5547.

’68 VW automatic, exceUent condition, rebuilt oigine, $900. For further info, call Laura after 7:30 p.m., 609452-7535.

RUDY’S MOTOR CAR SERVICE

Sales & Service Rolls-Royce & Bentley

Exclusive

1973 CAPRI - 4 cyl. 4 spd.’71 VEGA — 4-speed, R/H, 80,000 plus. $525. 201-3596644 aft. 6pm.

44,000 miles, excellent con­dition inside & out, asking $2200 . 609452-1535, < (

U.S. Route #130 South Brunswick, N J .

MOBILE HOME - 12’ x 55’, enclosed patio, skirt, big lot, cent, air, w/w shag, 2 BR Walk to shopping center. Adults. No Pets. 609448-0620.

Z0I-Z974582 Anytime

VALIANT 1970 — 4 door std. trans. 80,000 miles, $800. Good condition. 609924-5459.

1973 CHEVY BELAIRE, autom., P/S, V8, A/C, $2,000 or best offer. 201-297-2711.

TOYOTA CARO.LLA ’71, new engine, brakes & tires. Passed inspection this month. $800. 609448-1828.

2 VW DUNE BUGGIES - $115 ea. or 2 for $200.' Call 201-329- 8979.

74 VEG'A GT Hatchback - a/c, am/fm, stand, shift; new radials,excel, cond. $1400. 201- 359-2854. '

1972 BMW BAVARIA, fuDy equipped, Al, $5000, 2016292988.

’74 MOBILE HOME - 12 x 65, New Egypt Area 2 BR. 2 baths. Excellent condition. $7,500. 609758-8396 or 448-0826.

Boats

‘71 DATSUN 240Z, 37,500 mi., new shocks, battery etc. Must see to apprec. Well kept second car. 201-297-0663.

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY I - 2 dr. sedan, in good mechanical condition, $590. Best offer. 609- 448-3710.

1967 MERCEDES 230S - 4 dr. sedan. A/C, ps/pb, auto, service book avail. $2,200 609- 8826956.

1975 FIAT 124 Sport Spider - 16,000 miles, like new. Must seU. Asking $4450. 609452-8615, Debbie.

1973 TOYOTA CELUCA ST. — au to m atic tran sm iss io n . Bronze w/white vinyl roof. AM/FM radio, radial tires ., ExceUent condition. Asking $2195. CaU Joe at 609882-7342 after 5pm.

’69 OLD’S DELTA 88 — 4 dr. sedan, auto, a /c, p/b, p/s, good condition. $650. 609621- 3757.

’73 VEGA Hatchback GT, dash & engine, 4 speed, original owner, low mileage, well maintained. Best offer. 609- 7993726.

63 RAMBLER CLASSIC - runs fine, needs muffler, poor interior Asking $65. Peter Shenkin. 609624-5315/452-3934.

74 FIATX19 - am/fm, radiais, 4 speed, 25,000 mi., A-1 cond. $3195. Must sell. 201-4696243 or 3594776.

1965 CHEVY - as is. WUl go thru inspection, but needs some body work, 201-297-1832.

'66 CADILLAC — air con­ditioned $250 firm. 609448- 2044.

'70 PONTIAC. LEMANS station wagon -’ radio, a/c, radials, good running cond, S9(K) or best offer. 609621-1535.

'72 850SPORT — low mileage, body in mint condition. $500 or best offer. 6097993682 keep trying.

CANOE - $165, SAILBOAT - ■’Dyer Dink w/traUer, exceU,

cond. $500. CaD 609924-7280 after 5 pm or 921-8470 9-5 pm

BUICK ELECTRA, 1975, 225 Custom, 455-5 engine, 4-door hardtop, vinyl roof, air, am/fm stereo, power win­dows, 6-way power seat, cruise control radials and snows, tires, floor mats, rear defog, digital clock, tinted wind­shield, 32,000 miles. $5,100. Phone 609696-2152.

PORSCHETARGA1971-911T, orig, owner, A/C, exc. cond. $6,100. 6096246224 days, 259- 3670 eves.

SHOW ROOM CONDITION 1968 Pontiac • 2 door HT. P/S. P/B, auto, air, tilt wheel, rear defroster, 22,000 orig miles, garaged. Must see Interested buyers only $2995 firm 201- 2493252 befween 11 am-6 pm

1973 VW sttition wagon - good for 2nd car 609 466-2679, after 1) pm

Motorcycles

24’ DUET CLASS - Sloop/- Chitter, sleeps 4, inboard & outboard, 5 saUs, $3900. Must seU. 609624-1161 or 9246302, S. Zink.

1970 VW FASTBACK - son to school, must sell, recent new r.nolor, tires. Very fine con­dition Best offer around $1050, 609-921-1121

1975 CL 360 HONDA - 1100 mi. clean. 8 to 5 caU 6094486100 after 5 caU 609-448-3342.

HONDA 360 — 1974, mint condition, $700 or negotiable. 215493-6792.

SAILBOAT — 16’ fiberglass, covered forward deck, 150 sq.fi. of sail, main & jib, dacron lines, like new, ex­cellent stability , positive flotation, value $2060, price $1650. Day, 609624-1891, eves. 466-2111,

1970 MERCURY Marquis station wagon - all options, $950. 609621-2087.

1969 OLDS SEDAN - fuU power, a ir cond, running condition, $600 . 609-448-7097.

1969 GRAND PRIX — new tires fm, runs well, $600. North Brunswick, 201-5456843.

1974 VW-bug, 17,000 miles, exc. cond. $2,500. 609-921-1682.

JAGUAR LAND ROVER Authorized dealer. T & T Motors, 210 Woodbridge Ave., Highland Park, N.J. 201-572- ‘2577,

1969 VOLVO - automatic, good 'ga.s mileage good body & engine, SIOOO. 609-448-0272 after 7 p m

1973 HONDA — CrTTS trail bike, very good dean con­dition. sadly outgrown, $250 firm 609466-2538 after 5pm to sec.

17' O D.M. SAILBOAT & trailer. Sleeps 2 to 4. Exc. cond. Self-baUing. Fiberglass andaU aluminum rigging. J\b and mainsail. 609-883-6470

1966 -MUSTANG — 2-door hardtop. V-8, 289 CC, 4 bbl. Good transportation, good investment. $300. 609-896-1434.

1967 M G B-G T-excellent condition, new clutch & exhaust system, Michelin radials, 6 mos. old paint,

"Teasonable. ealTSu3tt76(fe624^'

'73 MAZDA RX2-39.000 miles, new rubber, exceUent running condition. 609 448-l'233.

1962FALCON - good condition. 201-722-2145 after 6:30 p.m. 415(U._____ ___________ ____

1965 \ ’W - Canadian not- chback, 20Morig. mi., sunroof perfect cond $875 appx. 609- 896-15H3 18-10 a m.).

YAMAHA — Hair Brothers — Motorcycle Sales - Service - Parts, 1605 N. Olden Ave., Trenton. 609-393-7550.

1975 SUNFISH SAILBOAT - orange & yellow, $550. Brand new. 201-359-8989.

-68- G UTl:i7\ SS- &UP-RBMg—-YAMAHA. -l924_J2!i:36(L7934.

'74 CHEVY NOVA — 6 cyl. 8 track, new tires, low mileage. $2000 . 201-2976006-.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY - sport suburban wagon, radio, A/C, ps/pb, radials, roof rack. Very dependable, $750. CaU 201-359-6679 after 5 p.m.

1970 VW BEETLE. Automatic stick, R/W defoeger, radio, new battery, good tires. Very good condition - 67,000 miles. $1150. CaU 609696-0757 bet­ween 5 and 8 p.m.

’67 FIREBIRD - white w ^lk int. & vinyl roof. 4 §pd, Good cond. Radials. $950. CaU 201- 297-3757 after 5pm.

1971 PEUGEOT - new tires, brakes, sunroof, air, vinyl top, low mileage, 609-7996851.

AT, F/B, A/C. Looks and runs well $550. Call 609621- 3581

enduro-excellenl condition $850. (609 ) 737-3782 aft. 6 pm.

SAILBOAT — Robin Class Day Sailer. Outstanding cond Manv extras incl Spinakerw/gear, lights, trailer, much more. $800 . 201-297-2(X)3.

1976 CADILLAC sedan DeVille — executive car. $8,200. (201) 3594207.

’75 TOYOTA COROLLA - 5 dr. wagon, 5 spd, am/fm, p/b, radials, 24,500 miles. 609-448- 7365 eves. & Sundav.

1969 PEUGOT: originalowner. New tires, parts, etc. 609-799-3882, eves.

1968 BMW 1600 — nice con­dition. many new parts, weU maintained, runs well, recent inspection, $1500 or best. 609- 4484 492

1966 HONDA - 305 Scrambler. Good condition. $200. CaU 201- 5266022.

1971 OPEL 1900 - roomy 4 dr., radio, radials, new exhaust system, exc. cond. $950. 201- 3596679 after 5 p.m.

1968 VW BUG - $750. 1970 Audi, $1200. Both are well- maintained & reUable, 201-369- 4236.

1971 BMW 2800 - tan, air, stereo, leather interior, very weU maintained. Call 201646- 9343 or 609452-2998 eves. & wknds.

‘73 MARK IV - 40,000 mis. A ll, options except sun roof. Dark green, mint condition. $5400. 201-722-2573 weekdays between 8 & 4.

'67 IMPALA — blue 4 dr. hardtop, 8 cyl. 195 np, ex­ceUent condition, auto trans. power steering, radio, heater, 4 new tires, $495. Call 609448- 5392 wknds and after 6 pm weekdays.

TR6 — 1971 overdrive & ex­tras, Reasonable. CaU 609-799- 2117.

'65 AUSTIN HEALY Mark 111 - :i000 beautiful, classic, s/b radials, o/d 609448-8935.

1974 HONDA — 450, 10,000 miles, luggage box, bike cover, 2 hmmets, extra sissy bar, new paint job, $900. 609-448-1667,

SAILBOAT - 12 foot WUd- flower 100 Sq. ft. sail, with traUer, paddles, Ufe jackets.

’$575. CaD after 6, 201-2496154.

’73 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - with hardtop & convertible, good condition. Asking $1650. PleasecaU after6 pm, 201-526- 9049.

MUSTANG 1972-Grand 3506 A/C. r/h , rear window defogger, 69,000 miles. One owner, mint condition. $2275. (201) 359-8417 (aft. 6 p.m.)

1975 HONDA CB 360 — ex­ceUent condition, 2,300 miles609695-2005.

30’ CHRIS CRAFT — Air cond, sleeps 6, single engine, 380 hours. Auto, direction finder, radio, depth finder. New paint, many extras, $5,700. 609-882- 7745.

’70 KAWASAKI 500 — good condition. Asking $350. CaU 6096244956 after 5:30 p.m.

MGB 1969 - red, wire wheels & hardtop, some work needed. $800. 201-297-3815.

1970 PONTIAC CATALINA - 4 dr, cloth seats. A/C, power windows, ps/pb, radio &

DODGE CHARGER SE '72 - A/C, power windows, am/fm stereo tap>e, 37,000 miles; 609- 695-7869, 6-8 am or 6-7 pm.

1972 HONDA CB 350 low mUeage, excel, cond. $495. 609- 8836441.

16 FT. MOTORBOAT - fiberglass, 73 Merc. 50hp, traUer with Ughts, 2 prs. water skis, 2 tow ropes. W850. 609- 9246151.

TOYOTA - 1970 Corolla 1200 Sprinter. Auto., radio, 43,000 mis. Good cond. $500. 201-356- 5208.

VOLVO, 1974, 145 E. N. wagon, air-auto, AM/FM stereo, radio cassette. $3990. (Clearbrook retiree) 609-655- 2331.

heater, clean looking car with 62,000 mi. $1,100. 6096556583 afters pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

1971 FORD Torino Squire wagon 351V6, auto, air, radio, mounted extra snow tires. Cleap as a pin inside and out. $1500 . 609-921-2085.

FORD GRANADA 1975 - auto.

'76 MONZA 2 -t-2, V6 engine, 4 on the floor. 609-799-3386 or 4 52- 9850, ask for Jeff.

PLYMOUTH 1967. Belvedere hard lop, auto trans, PWR steering, good cond. Best offer. 6M-924-9313 or 609443- 1138.

CYCLE INSURANCE - low rates, immediate coverage. Call Kim Bowman. 609-799- 0472.

BRITISH SEAGULL — out­board motor, 3hp with clutch. $150. CaD evenmgs, 609-737- 0198.

Trailers

air, g/s, tinted glass, 4 dr. 6cyl. D a ^ blue, fike new. 609- 4486030 after 5.

'75 NOVA CUSTOM - 2 dr. hatchback, a /c, am/fm radio, exceUent condition, smaU V8 engine, $2800. 6096216433.

1969 JAGUAR - 3.8S sedan, .63,000 mi, fair cond. runs well, needs brake work. Around $1000. 609-4484492.

1974 PORSCHE 914, 1.8, am /fm and 8 track , ap ­pearance group, 43,000 original miles $4,600. €09-448- 5428.

1971 MGB-GT (racing green) exceUent condition - A dream, new radials. recently tuned, passed N.J. Insp. $1929. 609- 8836219.

1970 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Kingswood, power brakes, power steering, a/c, roof rack, good cond., 79,000 miles. Asking$1,000. CaU (201) 3694566 after 6 p.m.

TRAILERS — 2 wheelw/31”x45” bed, $75. 4 wheel w/36”x60” bed $100. All have 9” pneumatic tires. CaU 609- 448-2731 days/448-5760 after 6pm.

SAILBOAT — 17’ fiberglass T rim arraa. T railer, new motor and spinnaker. Ex­ceUent cond. 609683-1728.

PONTIAC ’68 — Ventura, 8 cyl, ps/pb, A/C, auto, vinyl top, buckets, dependable., Asking $650. 6094434390 eves.‘'

1974 CHEVY Impala Custom - b/b, p/s, air cond., garage kept, low mileage^ mint cond., reg. gas. 201-359-3966. ■

1974 TOYOTA CELICA— 28,000 orig. miles, exc. cond. Must seU. 6096824836 or 215- 2956017.

PINTO WAGON - 1973,automatic, R/H, radial tires, very economical, excellent condition, $1500. P rivate owner. 201-359-3395.

1973 VW STATION WAGON, good second car, v. g. con­dition. (609 ) 466-2679 after 6 p.m.

Trucks

’64'PLYMOUTH VALIANT -

A-1 JUNKCARS $45

IF DRIVEN IN Class2&3

WE ALSO PICK UP . 201-5266906

DATSUN 2000 - 5 spd. con­vertible, red, radials, first $1400. CaU Miller, days, 201- 4866723, eves. & wknds. 201- 3596269.

’68 RAMBLER AMER — ftebuilt auto, trans., R&H. good tires, 68,000 mi., good gas mileage, runs weU, $450! 609- 443-5660, after 6 p.m.

LATE-1971 LINCOLN CON- TENENTAL - A-1 Condition, Beige w/dark beige tojp, 4 dr, Asking $3500 or best offer. Call after 6:30 p.m. 609448-1116. Ask for Mr. Kaye.

2 door, 6 cyl., mechanically sound, body good, g reat station car. Asking $275. 609-

1974 VOLVO 145EA Wagon — air, auto, am /fm , stereo, radio, cassette , $3990. Clearbrook Retiree 6<)9655- 2331.

924-1924.

‘76 VW BUS, 7 seat, automatic, 5,000 miles, vS^rranty in­cluded, (201) 3594778 after 6 p:m.

‘73 TOYOTA HILUX - Sky bhu woody in exceUent health. Good MPG. Unique, must see. $2400, 201-4636903.

^ FUN COUNTRY Canoes, Boats, Sailboats Evinrude Motors, Grumman f Old Town Canoes, S t^craf Boats, Sunfish, Cartops Paints & Fiberglas! •materials.ABBOTTS MARINE CENTEf

Rt. 27, Titusville, N.J. 609-737-3446

Instruction1974 CHEVY .refrigerated lunch trudc. $4000. Call 609443- 4155 anytime.

1970 AUSTIN AMERICA — am /fm , ju st passed in­spection, $650. 6096246038.

1963 CADILLAC 'FLTWD - 58,000 miles, immac interior. $300 or Best Offer. 609443-1991 after 7 p.m.

19M GMC 3/4 ton “ pickup, rebuilt V6 engine, long body, new tires, asking $1000. 609- 4666699.

ORGAN & PIANO lessons - Young pro seeks eagt students fed up wit traditional approadi to musi G uarahteed results. Ca Gerard’s Music and ask f< Dave HoweU at 609682-U: daUy 16pm.

f i

llxi I.awrenc6 IjedgerTHE CENTRAL POST

_ : IV/NDSOR-H/CHTS HERALD

THE PR/NCETON PACKET "Seven For Central Jersey"

Thursday; September 30,-1976

‘ HILLSBOROUGH B E A C O t

The M anville NewsThe Franklin NEWS RECORD^

9-B

InstructionYOGA

Social 7 week courses (Fall series for beguiners)

Beginning October 4, 1976 For information call

SHOFoundatibh (609 ) 799-8238

PIANO-ORGAN LESSONS — experienced teacher. BMET degree from Indiana Univ. Lessons in your home at reasonable rates. E Windsor residents only. Call 609-443- 5279.

TEACHER for Guitar & Violin - beginner^ intermediates & advanced. Graduate with BA in Music Ed from Berklee College of Music, Boston. Sp^ializing in Rock & Jazz guitar & classical Violin. Also teach composition, theory & a r ran g in g . P ro fe ss io n a l playing experience. Will play for luncheons, parties, Bar Mitzvahs etc. Reasonable rates. 609-443-5163.

FLUTE LESSONS - Private instruction and theory by very experienced teacher and concert flutist. 201-828-1812.

MUSIC LESSONS - Piano, Guitar, Voice, Recorder, Bra.sses. Beg. to advanced. Pop & Classical. Mr. Bohn. 609-143-1261 between 1 & 4 pm.

Piano • Organ Instruction in vour home. Roger P. Turney, t'.A G O.. L.T.C.L. 30 Robert Road, Princeton, Phone 921- 8309.

SEWING CLASSES FOR­MING. Save money, learn to make your own clothes or sew for profit. Must register in advance, 6 wk. course. 201-297- 1390.

CONCERT PIANIST and Teacher, ATCM. NJCerPa, is accepting a limited number of students. Beginners to ad­vanced 609-6554346.

EXPERTMATH

TTTORIjcensed Math Teacher 201- 329-4523.

TUTOULNOREADING ENGLISH

STUDV SKILLS HISTORY FRENCH

.Ydults&Children THE LEARNING

EXCHANGE1.57 S. .Main .St. Ilightstown

G09-443-III3

CLASSICAL GUITAR IN- STRUCTIU.N — technique, lone, interpretation. Richard S. Winthrop, 609-924-5790.

PIANO LESSONS from concert pianist, recently .Moscow c o n s e r v a t o r y professor, now accepting students alt levels from beginners to advanced. 609 466-2587.

FLUTE OR PIANO LESSONS Sharon W. McMichael,

Bachelor of Music (Music Ed. tihio State University. In-

^^tnicttoiT arTrtT4evets7~Formore information please call: Sharon .McMichael at 609-152- 1959

DRAKE RL'SINE.SS ( ttl.LEGE

17 Livingston Ave.,\ew Brunswick, .N.J.

Complete Secretarial and Accounting Courses

Day and Night Courses Teiephone: 201-249-0347

PIANO — instruction by ex­perienced and creative musician. Beginning to ad­vanced. Lessons, theory, and listening skills also available. 6099244942.

JAZZ PIANO from pianist- composer. Learn to play what you hear and feel. Call anyUme. 6094 4 95533.

POTTERY CLASSES, exp. teacher, hand building & wheel throwing, 609443-1898.

MATH TUTORING - by certified math teacher. Junior High, High School or college level main. 609452-1164.

WANT TO TAKE piano lessons and can’t afford fliem? P referably beginners. Willcome to your house. Highly

■■ ’ used.recognized methods usee $3.50 per hour. Call 609-924- 0395 for information. Mon & Thurs,-5^6pm, Tues, Wad, Thurs. 7-9pm, Sat, 9am-llam, 7-9|Hn.

SAILING INSTRUCTION - for beginners or advanced. In­spected boat provided free of charge. .Certified MAISA #0877. 609-921-8623, .

Instruction FurnitureRestoration

SCUBA DIVING - CaD for| course nearest you. Scuba' sales, rentals, air, service, trips. PRIN(3ETON AQUA SPORTS, 306 Alexander St., Princeton 609924-4M0.

We can put the SPIRIT OF '76 back into your tired looking

seats, r ^ i r s & regluing also done. CTall eyes, for free estimates. 201-359h5206,

l e a r n t o p l a y guitar, folk & classical. Enjoy the beauty; of thi^unique instrument. Use your talent. Start today. CJall Miss Wendy Deputy. 609469 0081.

HAND CANING - reasonable •rates. 609-921-1920.

PIANO LESSONS - & music theory instruction, children or adults. Reasonable 609-882- 5596.

ENGLISH TEACHER will tutor students of all abilities and levels. Experienced also in English as second language. Call 609-921-1367 evenings.

PIANO LESSONS from pianist-composer. All levels. Call anytime. 609-4495533.

VOICE TEACHER - highly qualified, has limited opei^gs for serious students. 609-392- 1016.

DIP ’N STRIP — what does it mean? It means no trips to the store, no dangerous flamable paint removers, no dirty mess and no hours of trying, no “I started to strip it off but couldn’t get it off” and best of all “I took it to DIP 'N STREP and it’s readiy to refinish and reasonable, too!” Call us at 609-924-5668 or bring your furniture to DIP 'N STRIP, 49 Main St., Kingston N.J. We’ll do the dirty work for you. We have furniture for sale. We do caning and rushing and if you need refinisHing we’ll do that too. Thank you, not us. DIP ’N STRIP, 49 Main St., Kingston, N.J. 609-924-5668. Open Mon- Sat.. 95.

DRUM LESSONS - by professional drum m er now oeine given in the Lawren- cevifie area. Beginners thru advanced accepted. Call for appointment, 6()9771.-0861.

CHAIRS-CANED - RUSHED - reglued, lightened. Furniture relinished. Years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. 609-896-0057.

GENUINE RUSH & CANING - 609-397-0245.

RECORDER LESSONS - -given by professional in the Lawrenceville a rea . In­struction for beginners ( m i n i m a l i n v e s t m e n t required) and advanced students. Call for appointment 609771-0861.

Home Repairs

Catering

REMODELINGS, ALTERA- T I O N S , f i n i s h i n g b a s e m e n t , k i t c h e n , bathrooms, paneling, ceiling, etc. As per your blueprints & specifications, your own ideas or mine. Free estimate. Call Carlos, 609-924-2040. No job too big, no job too small.

HORS D;- o e u v r e s - for^ small cocktail parties and' catering. 201-521-1130 or 609- 4495932.ORIENTAL SHOP - Trenton FaniuTs Market - domestic & imported Oriental foods, cook- warc. & gifts. Also, natural lood. herbs, spices, nuts & fresh vegetables. Thurs-Fri & Sal 609-394-8887 or 882-5767.

.. .ALL CARPENTRY and formica and panel work. No job too big, no job too small. 6098%-2028.

C A R P E N T R Y , a t t i c , basement, porches finished. Bookshelves, floor and ceiling pile, roofing. Free estimates- noUr or job. 6094690820.

BusinessServices

t y p e w r it e r r e p a ir —General cleaning and repairs. Free estim ates. Call Ed Radigan. 609-4496443.

■nPlNG DONE IN PRIN­CETON AREA — by an ex­perienced secretary working from home. All work com­pleted on Selectric II lypeweriter. Al.so error free l>ping done on Mag. CARD II machine. Call 609-921-3398.

PLUMBING - Lie. #4621. Need a plumber,*free estimates - all types of plumbing. Call Mike anytime day or night. Phone 609-586-0266.

PRESS TIME AVAILABLE

OFFSET PRESS

ALTERATIONS, ADDIT­IONS, BASEMENTS - Ex­cellent workmanship. Free estimates. Insured. 201-431- 5905.

Camera Ready Mechanicals or negatives only NELSON C. MOUNT JR.Press capacity - 40 tab; 20 .JTarpetilry,...Ini___Standard

('all R. Hutchinson, 609-924- 32 V4.

Painting, Minor Plumbing & Electrical Repairs.

609-655-2830

TYPING / SECRETARIAL SERVICES - Error-free Automatic Typing - Mailings - Reports - M anuscripts, Theses-Letters, etc. Cassette Transcription. Office: 60 N.Main St,, Cranbury. Reasonable Rates. Tele. 609- Si5-0551.

MASON - P lastered or sheetrock walls, ceilings, holes, cracks, repairedii Most all m asonary repairs. Sheetrock taping, spackling, finishing done. Call Edward Gudat (609 ) 469 3437.

TYPIST - All forms of typing done in my home. Business or personal Call 609448-6513.

CARPENTRY, REPAIRS and small alterations. Call 201-359 7571 after 5:30 p.m.

lYPING, SCH(X)L PAPERS - letters, theses, monthly reports neatly typed. Deadlines met. Call 609-466- 0280.

MASON CONTRACTOR

Fireplaces, stone, brickwork, steps, patios, concrete, waferproofing, etc.

PERSONAL TYPING SER­VICE — (Selectric) R e ^ t s , thesis, letters, etc. Deadlines guaranteed. 609-871-1832.

WM. FISHER BUILDERS INC.

609799-3818

Piano TuningA & Z PIANO TUNING — reasonable rates. All work guaranteed & certified. Call anytime. 6097992477.

CARPENTER/CRAFTSMAN — restorations, alterations, additions, rejpair work, shelving, paneling; geodesic domes, etc. Willing to tackle the unusual. All quality work at reasonable prices. Please call Scott Demme before Sam or after 6pm, at 609-4692537,'

PIANO TUNING - regulation & repair. Prompt efficient service at reasonable rates. Telephone Bill Darst a t 609 4691982 or 609-395-^71.

CARPENTRY REPAIRS, PAINTING AND ROOFING — 609466-0926 or 4691166.

PIANO TUNING & REPAIR- ALL WORK GUARANTEED 609443-6866.

PIANO TUNING

Regulating RepairingROBERT H.HALLIEZ

RegisteredMember Piano Technicians

Guild, Inc. 609921-7242

LOVING CARE - for your home including kitchen and b a t h r o o m r e m o d e l i n g - ceramic, slate, quarry, vinyl and V/A tRe; roofing; aluminum gutters^ leaders and s to rm s; interior and ex terior painting; brick veneer; sheet rocking;wallpapering and paneling; stucco and ^ 0 .................lock tile ceUings; all types of home repairs.

PETERSON CONTRACTING 201-3592714

Home Repairs Home Services Speciol ServicesCARPENTRY ~ home remodeling & additions. New and old work. Gerald Winarski, 609-585-7490.

SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS - Victor Diamdrid, R.R. 2, Box 219, Bridgepoint Rd., BeUe Mead, N.J. 08502. 201-359-3641 night.

‘HOUSECLEANING Window Cleaning. Floor Washing &

WaxingHonest, Relia ile

Experienced ReasonqW e^tes

([lall afterSfim 609587-8055

CARPENTRY, ALTERA­TIONS, ADDI’TIONS. No job too large or too small. Doug Renk, Buildders, 609-655-1221.

PRINCETON DISPOSAL SERVICE Rt. 130 & Half Acre Rd.

Cranbury, N.J. 609-395-1389

CARPENTER’S WORK — Small jobs a t reasonable prices. CaU after 5 p.m. 201- 3592090.

Home and Industry Garbage, Trash, Rubbish

RemovedHauling of all Types

HAVE YOU A small job the big boy won’t do. Call Hajek’s Home Repair, 201-297-2197 after 5 p.m. Free est.

REPAIR PAR-TS - for aU major appliances. Repair and parts for R.V. appliances. Bunce Appliance Parts, 255 No. Main St., Manville. 201- 722-2922

Home ServicesODD JOBS DONE — Yard work, hauling, painting ex­terior-interior, free estimates, references. Call after 5pm, 609-587-5025.

GENERAL ELECTRIC - Major Appliance Factory 1’rained Service: Washer, d r y e r , d i s h w a s h e r , refrigerator, range. Phone 609-723-2056.

C A R P E T C L E A N I N G SPECIAL - Any size room steam cleaned by experts. $19.95. New Dawn. 201449 4313.

CERAMIC TILE WORK - Ceilings, waUs and floors for bathrooms, kitchens and foyers. Complete or partial job. Very reasonable. Call 201- 3292874.

MORE TASTE TH^W MONEY — to decorate your home. Clever ideas, ways to cut corners & many other creative tips. Call for more information, 609-921-6662 before 9:30 am, after 6:30 pm. Keep trying.

HOUSECLEANING - yard work, light hauling, office cleaning, odd jobs. Call Russell a t 201-545-6991 evenings. $30/day, will work half days.

HOW TO Beautify a room in one easy step .. Call Interior Design Studio, Mon, Tues, Wed. 10 am - 3 pm. 14 Moore Street: 609-9244794^

G.J. Home ImprovementsSmall J obs Welcome

Roofing, Gutters, Bathroom Tile,etc.Insured

2014464896

1130 or 609443-5932.

MASONARY, ROOFING & Ctorpentry of aU types. Fast quality service at reasonable prices. F ree estimates. Call Joe 609924-5645.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN? General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing & stripping, window cleaning, carpet & upholstery sham­pooing. Insured. F ree estimate. Call Domesticare at 609-5994176 or 5892490.

MASONRY, ca rp en t ry , roofing, plumbing, electrical, chimney repairs, fireplaces, porches & all contracting work. Immediate attention to small repairs. 201-526-0469.

BATHTUB AND TILE RESURFACING. White & colors. F ree E stim ates. ALTEG. CaU (201) 5292777.

JONJIE THE MAGIC CLOWN

PLUMBING & HEATING. Residential Spiecialist, repairs & alternations no job too small, Iree estimates. 201-238- 2532. Lie. 4993.

Magic comedy & balloon animals. Available for school shows, birthday parties, grand openings & Xmas shows. For further information caU 201- 254-0374. •

ALL AROUND WORK - Light hauling, trees cut & removed, patios, antennas, metal sheds erected, general handyman. Need Help? Call 609-448-5311 or 448-4341 anytime.

ATTENTION — Working mothers, bachelor fathers & those who hate to cook. Din­ners prepared and delivered. CaU for our varied menu. 201- 3591463 anytime or 609-924- 2940 after 7 :15pm.

CESSPOOLSAND

"SEPTICTANKS-CLEANED

7 Truck s-No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience 201-844-2534 201-356-5800

SWELL SERVICES - Con­struction & odd jobs. Real go(xi for real cheap. 201-359 7228. 24 hr. hotline.

CUSTOM PRINTING — Business cards, envelopes, letterheads, invitations, etc. Discount prices. Call after 7 p.m. weekdays. Sat. & Sun. 609799-0479.

KARPET KING - Carpet Cleaning $34.95. Any living room, dining room and halL 201-572-1223.

CUSTOM AUTO FINISH, conditioning and wax - blue coral. Work guaranteed. 609 448-7237 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.

A & W FORMICA SERVICE — Formica counter tops, kitchen cabinets & remodeling. 609- 259-7527.

SERVICE WANTED — Artist seeking color lab services in Pirnceton area for Hi Speed Eckatrachom e processing. One or two day fast service needed. Good volume of work. Please contact Mr. Friedman at 609466-2730.

GARAGE DOORS, instaUed & repaired. Home repairs, free estimates. 201-297-3797.

“THE BUCKET & MOP” Professional Floor Cleaning, Waxing and Window Washing. Mr. Tom Hye 301-3594722.

L A D I E S C U S T O M TAILORING - coats, suits, dresses, gowns, skirts, etc. made to order. Hillside Studio, 609-737-0090.

D R E S S M A K I N G AND ALTERATIONS — Janice Wolfe. Call 609448-2125.

LAMP SHADES — Lamp mounting and repairs. Nassau Interiors, 162 Nassau St., Princeton.

SPARKLING POOL SER­VICE - filtration & pump work leaks repaired , sale of chemicals & equipment. Call 609883-8151.

ROGERS UPHOLSTERY — Consumer Bureau No. 5412. 609799-2807.

D R E S S M A K I N G & ALTERATIONS — Claire Tobin. Call 609448-5614.

f l o o r SANDING — hard­wood floors sanded and finished. Phone 6(j9-585-8235.

SAMMY VB4CENT QUAR. TET - danceable music for all ages & occasions. Call 609 883- 9412..

BRUNO BROTHERS — general home improvements - masonry. Free estimate. Call after 6pm, 609^7993772,

CUSTOM COMBINING — com, 30” rows & soybeans. Call 609-921-847() or 201-6892898 eves. . •

HOOVERVACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS

Hightstown &E ast w indsor Area Pickup &DeUvery

Only Genuine HOOVER parts used

Replacement Bags & Belts

Call 609448-0443

MERCER ELECTRONICS TV & RADIO SERVICE

Antennas Installed CBRepair

604 Bear Tavern Rd.West Trenton 609-883-8660

OFFICE CLEANING Evenings and weekends. 609- 896-2028.

Artistic Hairdressers 42 Witherspoon St.

Princeton, N.J. 6099244875

Painting & Paperhanging

CELLARS, ATTICS & -GARAGES cleaned. 201-521- Specioi SeTvicesI MAKE BIRTHDAY CAKES for children’s parties, any decoration. For information, caU 609-921-8107 after 5 p.m.

OSWALD & WARD — evening entertainm ent for social evenings. Call 609466-2549 for Scott Ward.

GETTING MARRIED? 39 8x10, 604x5 color pictures

.$235. Remarque-. ,Shi£rio.-...fi!)9 448-7938.

MARTY STUNDEL — Painting & Decorating. Ser­ving the Princeton area for over 20 years. For quality and expert workmanship, phone 609448-5325.

THE FLAKY PAINT CO. Experienced but less ex­pensive. Paint to you at wholesale prices. Don’t let things go too far. Call 609-883- 6785 after 5 p.m.

S E W I N G M A C H I N E REPAIRS - in home service. All makes & models. Singer trained mechanic $6.95. Call 201-526-9289 or 201-725-1535.

DRAFTING Charts, layout, paste-up, done neatly, ac­curately, promptly. I pick up & deliver. Reasonable, ex­perienced. Call 215-297-5921 eves. Keep trying.

If you are considering per­manent removal of “unwanted hair” , facial or body work; please consult our specialist, Marie Bograd of New York, Allow 30 minutes for your first treatment, initial visit $10. Thurs, Fri, & Sat. by ap­pointment.

PAINTING & WALLPAPER HANGING - Reasonable, exc. refs. Bill Spears, 609-771-0614.

YEAR ROUND interior and exterior painting, general restoration, carpentry & masonry by experienced private contractors with many local references. Call 609-921- 6080 evenings and leave message.

ROOMS PAINTED -- free estimates, reasonable rates, clean work. Call 609-799-1462.

NANAK’S PAINTERS —

Reasonable QualityRates PaintExpertise in Workmanship. Year round business.

No WaitingFree 609-799-8238Estimates after 5p.m.

PAINTING - Interior, ex­terior, wallpapering, light carpentry. Quality work. (Jail John: 609-655-1598 J 655-2015.

PAIN'TING by experienced professionals all work guaranteed, very good prices, ask for Steve Burk, 609-737- 2264.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE — Painting - interior, exterior

odd jobs, furniture refinishing. 609-466-3544.

PAINTING: INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Top quality work. Free Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured. Capitol Painting 609883-1537.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - interior & exterior. Ed Noebels 609-443-3559.

COLONIAL PAINTING - interior, exterior. Roofing. Free estimates. Reasonable. Call 609-799-3891 or 4484 802.

THE PAINTERS — Quality interior & exterior work. Local references. Insured. For rapid service call 609466-3755.

Efdctricians

JOHN CIFELLI, Electrical Contrac tor , ' re s id en t i a l corrimercial, & industrial wiring 609-921-3238.

ELECTRICIAN

Heating & A/C

609 443-5239

Prompt daytime service

Specializing in Industrial Maintenance, Residential Wiring & Repairs.

24 HH. EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY & NIGHT

BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT, Hightstown P aint & Wall Paper, 395 Mercer St. 609448- 4888. 25% off all wallpaper.

Repair Service Electrical Power &

Lighting Installations Industria 1M aintena nee

PAINTING - Residential & commercial. Specializing in oil^ stains, masonary paints and firecord paints. New gutter installations and repairs. Gary Orlando 609466- 0764. Roofing

NASSAU HOOFING CO.. INC.

Kendall Park, N.J.James N'. Diaforlf 201:297-0873' Steven J . Herner 201-821-7056

Roofing of a 11 types Sheet metal work Gutters & leaders

Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Fully insured.

PAINTING & PA PER­HANGING — Frank Janda, 292 Dutch Neck Rd. Call (609) 448-3578.

COOPER & SCHAFER 63 Moran Princeton

609924-2063

PAPER HANGING SCRAPING

Prompt personal service. AJl types of wall covering.

Free Estimates DanRudenstein

609-585-9376

INDEPENDENT WORKMEN SERVICES - interior, exterior 'housepainting. Quality work & materials a t a low cost. Free estimates, local references. Call Tom- Sheeran, 609-924- 1698, P a t Leiggi, 924-9625.

Roofing BuildingServices

ROOFING & REPAIRS of all types, fast service expertly dope, asphalt, slate or wood, all work guaranteed, for free estimate call Joe 609-924-5645

G. J . Home Improvements

small Jobs Welcome

Gardening & Landscaping

Roofing Gutters, BathroomTile, etc.

INTERIOR PAINTING - spackling, & sanding. Top grade m aterials & work- manshipat modest prices. For free estimate call 609-393-9702.

ELECTRICAL WORK — No job too big or too small. Work-' manship guaranteed. F ree estiamtes. 201-297-5047

DEPENDABLE ROOFING CO. No job too small. 10 yrs. exp., all work guaranteed, fully insured.,. For free estimate, call day or night. 201-297-5352 or 201-521-0423.

ALLIED ROOFING — New and old roofs of all types repaired. Home remodeled inside and out. All work guaranteed. No job too small. 609448-5707.

BELLE MEAD ROOFING — 28 yrs. in buisness. Free estimates on all type roofing and leaders and gutters and chimney flashing. Call anytime, 609924-2040 or 201- 359-5992 (local call from Princeton).

PAINTING — Interior & Why wait until the roof leaks? Exterior, reasonable rates. Plan ahead for your roofing Free estimates 609-4493989 or needs.609-448-2642 ask for Dave. NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

ROOF SHINGLES - First quality 240 lbs. stick tab, picked up. $17.25 per square.

RARITAN LUMBER 201-257-6300

PRICES DRASTICALLY reduced for quick clearance. Contents of several greenhouses and florist shop. Thousands, of potted plants from geranium to orchids. Thousands of pots of all kinds of new and used handmade ones. Gardening supplies. Gift items. Florist supplies. Vases & containers of all kinds. CUNNINGHAM’S NUR­SERIES & GREENHOUSES, Rte 5 1 8 - 4 miles East of Lambertville.

Insured

2014464896

ANNOUNCEMENT — John, formerly of SJB. & H. Builders is now operating under the name of 'John Secoolish, Builder, specializing in custom built homes, additions, and repairs. Over 20 yrs. exp. Call us. 609466?0543. 57Princeton Ave., Hopewell.

FOR SALE ~ shredded & unshredded top soil. Also, fill dirt, 201-359-3908.

RICHARD PETTY 609799-0798

MUMS, HOUSE PLANTS Ivy, Jew, cactus. Spider, etc, $1. All .Scott Lawn Products on sale. Hanging Baskets, Clay Pots, Soil, Peat Moss, Humus, Bark, Slone. Dwarf Evergreens. Many plants. LEYRER & SMITH Garden Center, 2020 Greenwood Ave., Trenton. Open 7 days 587-3333.

EXCAVATINGLANDSCAPINGDEMOLITION

Septic systems - sewer & water lines connected, driveways & parking areas constructed, land clearing.

Hightstown Rd. Princeton Jet.

MASON work of all types, expertly done, prompt service at reasonable rates. For free estimate call Joe 609-924-5645.

DO YOU NEED SOD THIS FALL? We will deliver as little as 100 sq. ft. for 9 cents per sq. ft. plus $10 delivery cteige. Call HUNT SOD CO. now at 609-896-1679.

RAILROAD TIES — black creosoted 6” x 6” x 8’ hard­wood, $5.75, RARITAN LUMBER, 201-257-6300.

N E E D R E P A I R S , R E M O D E L I N G , CON- STRUCTTON? We’ll do just about anything. No job too small. Robertson & Son. 609- 737-2260.

McCLINTOCK’S LAWN SERVICE & LANDSCAPING Commercial and residential contracts wanted. 609-737-0834.

JOHN R. PODOLSKI — Custom Builidng — Alterations, Redwood porches, fireplaces, patios, sidewalks. Also trucking 201-521-2449.

BULLDOZER WORK Tnicking. Land Clearing. Top Soil. Sand Fill. Stone. 201-297- 9224 or 3091.

NELSON GLASS & ALUMINUM

45 SPRING ST. PRINCETON

609924-2880 MIRRORS

AUTO GLASSPLATE & WINDOW GLASS

N.W. MAUL & SONU.S. Hwy. 130 & Griggs Drive

201-3294656

DOERLER LANDSCAPES

Landscape Designing and

Contracting609-924-1221

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONS REMODEUNG KITCHENS

E X P E R T ELECTRICAL SERVICES - Free estimates, old houses welcome. No job too small. Diamond Electric, 201- 722-5176.

DO YOU NEED MEN ’I'O DO LANDSCAPING? Gardening, lawn mowing, sodding, seeding, clean-up, hauling, concrete work, patio, sidewalks, fencing, railroad ties, drainage. We do driveway and sealing. We also deliver gravel, sand, top soil, etc. Call anytime. 609-924-9555.

PRE-FAB FIREPLACES

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

CUSTOM WOODWORK — Additions, Alterations, Paul Schoenfeld 609466-2614.

GENERAL CONTEACTORSOBAL

GARDEN MARKETING INC.

LandscapeDesigner and Contractor

New homes, additions, garages, driveways, roofing, custom masonry, fireplaces, swimming pools and patios.XT* •■11 I m m a rx1«« t ■ m w%

Alexander St. Princeton

609924-2401

I^ull line products

of aluminum

LAWN MAINTENANCE — R esiden tiaP & commerciaF.

WM. FISHER BUILDER’S INC.

Serving Princeton area for 30 years. Financing arranged.

eog Tog SEiB------ ■“Call Le Roy Deifenbach 609- 448-4757.

LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION by Martin Blackman

Creative - reasonable, 609469 2693, evenings.

L. ADLER & SONS - Sim­plicity - Snapper mowers - tractors - tillers - Route 130, N. Brunswick, 201-297-2474.

THE PORCH AND DECK COMPANY (a division of Laurance Nilsen Ltd.) Custom Built, sound weather resistant construction. Attached ben­ches, rails or tables; first or second floor; a ttached or unattached to house; all types of wood. F ree estimates, (jail Criag Nilsen (day and evening) 609234-1440, 609-737- 2833.

RICHARD KARKLITS

LANDSCAPER

Design, Planting, Construction

BACKHOE SERVICE - EX­CAVATING WORK, sewers, septics, footings, land clearing. Driveways graded, paved. Pools dug. W right Contracting. 609-655-1027.

609-7993165 evenings AAovihg & Hauling

TX)P SOIL - FILL - SAND - GRAVEL - QUARRY STONE & BLEND. Firewood. 609259- 7032 or 259-2627 J&K General Hauling.

ATTICS, BASEM ENTS, garages cleaned out. L i^ t hauling & moving. 201-359- 6402.

ROTOILLING for new lawns, gardens etc. Free estimate. 201-297-3196.

ROOFING & SIDING Deal d irect with owner aluminum siding specialist, all types roofing. GutCers-leaders. Free estimates. Guaranteed w o r k . R e a s o n a b l e .

ZAKER ROOFING 609882-7552

Paving

I SPECIALIZE IN — house, apt. & furniture moving. Across town, across the stare and long distance. Lowest rates. CaU Pat, 6098991670.

DRIVEWAYS SEALED— Prenco Co. Experts guarantee it in writing for-5 yeqrs. New- patented materials u sm . Low, low, cost. Over 2000 happy customers. 201-821-7468.

-WILL HAUL IT - Cellars, attics and garages cleaned.

^CalL. 609-T991680__Consumer _Bureau Registered .

ATTICS AND BASEMENTS cleaned out, grass cutting and odd jobs. 609-882-9659.

HAVE a new roof EXPERTLY appUed NOW a t LOW summer prices. FuUy insured. VIN’S ROOFING 201477-3925.

P I R O N E D R I V E W A Y CONSTRUCTION — black top paving & stone. 609452-9182.

CLASSIFIEDS REACH30,000 iFAMILIES

W EEKLY

- . j l i

H O M E H U N T E R ’S GUIDE10-B Thursday^ September 30,1976

HE WHO HESITATES iWill lose this perfect 3 bedroom, brick front r^nch just listed in a very desirable area d l Hamilton Twp. (Yardville arda). It features a spacious carpeted living room and dining room, each ( with a picture window. Dining room overlooks a yard completely seclhded by matm-e trees. Ex­tras include central air, drapes, carpeting, etc. and WOW! . . . .

FORTY TH REE. NINE.

PRINCETON FARMS ,Big 4 bedroom colonial with 2Vz baths, family room with fireplace, for­mal dining room. A great buy for .....................SEVENTY TWO, NINE.

REDUCED TO A BARGAINIn a beautiful River Knoll setting this attractive expanded 4 bedroom ranch offers many custom features and superb construction. Now only SIXTY NINE, FIVE - take advantage.

. JORMAN FRENCH TUDOR High on a hill with 10 very unique rooms. 3 full baths and- 2 powderrooms. Even includes a special in-law wing, fo r ..............

................................................................. NINETY NINE THOUSAND.

RO U TE 31, PE N N IN G T O N , N J . 609-737-1500 i n s u r e r s -r e a l t o r s 609-882-3804

CHOICE HOME - Pretty Colonial with 4 bedrooms. 214 baths, central air, family room with brick fireplace, ultra modern kitchen with a center island work station, full basement, 2 car garage, mature treed lot. .............................................................................................J FORTY NINE.

iHILLSIDE TERRACE - Beautiful sprawling Split-Ldvel home on % acre lo^ central air. 2 gorgeous fireplaces, big family room, ultra modern kitchen. 3 generous bedrooms. 2 full'baths. rear screened porch off formal dining room. Professionally landscaped, property. SIXTY TWO, NINE.

COUNTRY RANCH - On 1 '4 rural acres. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelled family roofti with brick fireplace, kitchen with modem Oak cabinets. 2 car garage. Priced to sell.. p jy g

STORYBOOK COLONIAL - On 2>4 acres in Readington. 18th Cent, mini-estate on wooded hillside with brook; o/size 2 car garage. 4 box stall barn. 2 drives. Re.stored 6 room home with beamed ceilings, random fiine floors, walk in fireplace, new plumbing, wiring «S many other desirable features; Truly oneof a kind' , . . . ,-i-. SpVENTY NINETHOUSAND.

Interior & Exterior C olor

i

BRICK FRONT RANCHER - with well landscaped grounds, central air condition, 3 bedrooms (master with V2 bath), big living room, formal ,dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, full basement. i

...........................................................ONLY FORTY THREE. NINE. ;

TERRACE GREEN COLONIAL - Lovely 4 bedroom. 2Vi bath home, on pn oversized lot. Big entrance foyer, living room, formal dining roorn. ultra modern kitchen with dishwasher and no wax flooring, nicely panelled familv room, full basement, 2 car garage. Well done 'nt'*nor decorating. ............................................. FIFTY SEVEN. FIVE.

A FUN HOME - For the whole family to enjoy starting with the over­sized family and rec room to the rear patio and (lool area. Raised living room, formal dining room with cathedral ceiling, modern kit<?hen, 3 to 4 generous bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, fenced rear yard. See this before you buy . ........................................................................ .. FORTY EIGHT. M N E.

2663 N O T T IN G H A M WAY, M ER C ER V ILLE, N .J.609-586-1400

_ 8 O ffice s to S(>rve ) on

WEIDEL REAL ESTATEREALTORS

CONVENIENT VILLAGE LOCATION - Neat six nnim home. 3 bedrooms. I >4 baths, one car detached garage, walk to school, stores.church. Fireplace in dining room can be put to use........................

...................................... Now Onlv THIRTY N1NE. NINE.

NEW LISTING - Seven room Cape on almost seven acres! 4 bwlrooms. raised hearth brick fireplace in pine panelled living room, outbuildings in­clude barn with 3 box stalls, pastures fenced for horses, fruit and shade trees ................... ........................................................SIXTY NINE. FIVE.

VICTORIAN HOUSE/BRICK STORE - Excellent two building com­mercial property in prime town location, spacious.,9 room home with high ceilings, finished rec. room in basi'menl. now ajits. up and down, fwtssihle prof, offices, brick store with apt. over. Fine income (iroducer.

.................... .. . ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE THOl SAM).

ROUTE 202. FL E M IN G TO N . N.J. 2 0 1 -782-0100 609-466-1 744

I n t e r r u i t i o n n i H f l o c n t i o n S o n if o 7

it

I

EST 1893REALTORS

l ' ) ( ) N a -s a n S tre e t . P r in c e to n . N e w Jcrsev ()H .')4(I

60»-924-0322A COMPLE'i'E REAL ES TA TE (>R(i \M /..v rK )V

All] the advantages of a superbly maintained spacious home in Rocky Hill are available in this 4/,3 bedroom Colonial Split. Extras include central air conditioning and humidifier, wall-to-wall car­peting throughout, family room with sliding glass door to the patio, first floor laundry plus basement. 2 full baths plus half bath. City sewer and city water. Room arrangem ent makes professional home office use possible. Walk to stores, library, bank, movie theater, and New York bus. ............................................................... '. . STT.dOO.

PRINCETON DUPLEX

Located just off Nas.sau .Street. 2 blocks from the center of town, this home contains 2 units, each living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, bath and full basement. Separate utilities, in­cluding heat, for each side. This is a fine property for investment purposes or for owner occupancy plus income. ............................................. $47..300.

Dianne E. Bleacher Lorraine Boice Larry Collins Sheila Cook Ted David Barbara Ellis Betsey Harding Marjorie Kerr Ruth Korman Joan Quackenbush Ken Rendall. Jr. Ken Rendall, HI Ralph Snyder

----------- -----

■A beautiful lakeside lot in Princeton Township is the site of an appropriately attractive stone and mahogany Contemporary. It includes 8 rooms 14 bedrooms), 214 baths, fireplace, central air. 2-car garage, swimming pool, boat-house and much more.......................................................... $16,3.000.

CRE.STVIEW

BeautifulK land.scaped 2-car lot in a very desirable area, w’ith a charming ranch-hou.se with staircase to unfinished second floor. Dark polished floors, living room with fireplace and triple windows, generous study or dining room, 2 bedrooms with ample closets, and 1 14 baths. Kitchen opens to screened porch overlooking profe.ssionally lan­d.scaped grounds. Full basement with large laun­dry room, and 2-car garage.

SPRINGDALE ROAD

.An older 2-story home with a Contemporary flair, in a j)restigiou,s neighborhood. Offers all the amenities sought after today, including 8 rooms. (4 bedrooms.). 3 '4 baths, fireplace, basement, and 2- car garage................................................. $137,300.

Wanted To RentMARRIEIYWOMAN professor seeks room, Lawrenceville - PrinceiPn, 3. wk, nights,, ex­change services. 609-896-0800, ext. 385, Bernice.

MARRIED COUPLE & parent, Princeton residents, seek 3-bedroom house, l- bedroom on first floor. Prin­ceton vicinity within 15 min: NY train. $450 (w. lease beg. Dec. 1.). Reply Box ^3629.

MENTAL RETARDATION -€AN-AFFE€4^BVBR¥-T¥4»B~

^Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent• HOUSE — between Princeton ji& New Brunswick, vicinity of pRt. 27. Small, 2 bedroom, > business couple, pets! 201-247- 12529, 6-llpm.r - ■ .f WANTED - 2 or 3 bedroom jhouse in the Hillsborough or f surrounding area. Call after 6 tp m , 609-924-4340.

.'PROFESSIONAL COUPLE - seeks honge to ren t in greater Princeton area. 609-924-0898

Jafte r 6 pm.It

L O C A L I N T E R I O R DESIGNER — with many great ideas would like to, restore your idle cottage, banij house or whatever in exchange for full or partial rent. Call Eileen, 10 to 5, 609- 4660479.

M A T U R E W O R K I N G • WOMAN requires 1 bedroom apartm ent or sm all quiet cottage. Hillsborough or surrounding area. (Ml) 359- 8965 between 9 aim. and 3 p.m.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE — both professional, with excellent local references, seek to rent, small house or apt, furnished or unfurnished, or housesitting in or adjacent to Princeton. Day, 215-585-'' 3083, eves, 215-545-2213 or 609- 882-1266.

RESPONSIBLE & MATURE Female Teacher seeking to rent 2 BR townhouse or small house in E ast Windsor area. Call after 5. 609-443-6713.

FREELANCE: ARCHITECTneeds spacious studio or two bedroom sunny country cot­tage allowing pets. CaD 609- 452-4769 (days), 896-0940 (evesj_________________

RETIRED COUPLESEEKING APT - Quiet, petless, smokeless, seeking space or the illusion thereoL 'dan pay modest rent b ut w ould giveunstintingly of thou^tful c a r e . M e t i c u 1 o u s h o u sek eep e rs , c re a tiv e hom em akers. References galore. 6094664)624.

OF FAMILY IN EVERY ECONOMIC BRACKET. IN THE PAST WE HAVE RELIED ON LARGE, ISOLATED INSTITUTIONS TO CARE FOR MENTALLY RETARDED PERSONS. TODAY, WE HAVE REACHED A LEVEL OF HUMANENESS WHICH DICTATES THAT WE HELP THESE PEOPLE UVE IN THE COMMUNITY AND DEVELOP AS FULL MEMBERS OF OUR SOCIETY.THE DIVISION OF MENTAL RETARDATION NEEDS GOOD FOLKS WHO ARE WILLING TO EARN A LIT­TLE EXTRA INCOME IN RETURN FOR TAKING IN A MENTALLY RETARDED ADULT AND PROVIDING HIM/HER WITH A FAMILY, ROOM, BOARD, AND SOME S U P E R V I S I O N . T H E DIVISION TAKES GOOD CARE OF ITS FAMILY CARE HOMES AND PROVIDES A F U L L - T I M E PROFESSIONAL TO ASSIST EACH HOME IN DEVELOPING PROGRAMS FOR THE RETARDED PERSON.MENTALLY RETARDED PEOPLE ARE CITIZENS AND ARE ENTITLED TO A LIFE OF MEANING AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP­PINESS. THE DIVISION OF MENTAL RETARDATION WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU, TODAY: CALL (609) 292-3720 for PERSONAL ATTENTION.

LANDLORDS - Let us do your renting. All tenants checked, leases prewred, no fees to you. For details call Jonar Rental & Mortgage Brokers, 201-2494733.

PRO FESSOR M ERCER COLLEGE - seeks room, Princeton area, 2 nights a wk. 609-5864800 ext. 329 cr 281.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE with tills ^ bedroom customrancli with brick front and brick firep lace in living room with large bow window. Situated on acre landscaped lot. Includes 2 full baths, full basement and hardwood floors. Bright, shiny and

Priced to sell $52,900.CallQ n lu ^

Croshaw Agency Inc.m 307 N. Main St., Hightstown

609-448-0112E v e ry O ffic e In d e p e n d e n t ly O w ned .

Wanted To Rent3MONTHSUBLET desired: 1 bdrm. pref. furnished, visiting professor Fall semester. 609- 924-2509.

RETIRED TEACHER wants kitchenette apt. or bedroom & private bath, with outlet for breakfast-making appliances; 8-12 wks. in Princeton or westward vicinity, with parking space. 609466-0687.

HousesittingPRINCETON poet seeks unused sum m er home by shore or mountains for winter dwelling. Will provide maintenance, painting, repair work and/'or minimal rent. Need not be winterized if heating source available. Reply to Box #03642 c/o Princeton Packet,

CAN CELLATIO N DEADLINE

5 P.M . M O N D AY

Apts/Houses To Share

FARM HOUSE in Hopewell to share. Call after 6 p.m., 609- 466-3370.

SHARE HOUSE in Princeton. 609^21-2320.

SINGLE WOMAN — with one well-behaved child wanted to share house with single mother & 3 teenagers. Modem 10 room home in small village & free babysitting. $200 monin, security, references. Call for interview, 609-655-0317.

VERY NICE farmhouse on large acreage to share with responsible male prof^sional, within 10 m inute of Prin­ceton. Must be responsible professional tyjpe (non-smoker preferred). Private use of two nice rooms and full house privileges. $175 per month and share 1/2 utilities. Security required. Call eves. 609-799- 9218 or 924-0456 (if no answer) for interview. Keep trying.

NOW RENTING!NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

O n e Mite Roadond Princeton-Hightstown Rd.

(opposite McGraw Hilll Eost W indsor, N. J.

1 and 2 Bedroom s from $225. per m onth

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• PLAYGROUND FACILITIES• OFF STR EET PARKING• AIR CONDITIONERS• KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA• TH ERM OSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

(included in rental)• W ASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT• M ASTER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY(609) 448-5935

Apts/Houses Apts/Houses To Share To Share

Y()UNG WOMAN & cat need calm home with others in p u n try area i^ar Rte 27 g^SexCan_2fli-9^3561, keep

SKIP, DANNY & SHARON - would like to share their huge Princeton Jet. farmhouse with a friendly, independent, openminjded young woman. Great opportunity for relaxed country living. Please call us at 609-799-2679. Peace.

APT. TO SHARE — fl Own room (unfum M/F; classical musicshare a t $79each. 609- 9:30pm-llpm.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — wanted to share large 2 bedroom country house in vicinity of Hopewell. Fireplace, deck, acreage and garage. $i62.50/m‘o. plus utilities. 609466-0723, if no answer, 215493-5217.

Ml

H O M E H U N T E R ’SThursday, September 30, 1976 1 1 - B

A S r o \ K ALK I KADS YOl' TO TH IS F.XKCUTIVR HOME IheaiiirinL' < allMMiral ivilinij in the livinu room and dinin/ic mom. in lovelv Montanmers l'w|,. Situated on 1 acre of wooded land boasting 4 bedrooms. J '/• hatlis. ;ind loads of extras. Call for your alt. to see it now..

S E V E N T Y S I X . N I N E .

lU Y O E r H E E I E E T I M E .I- what we ha\e to show \oii in thistrreat little area away from the hustle

h u sth ' of thi' heax \ lr;iffii' areas but close enough for commuters. This iiiflv hyinie iiffey; .1 h,-droom bath, ultra-modern kitchen, washer. dr\ er and loa<U of i>oodics at an unbeliev able

...................................................................... THIRTY SIX THOUSANO.

O PEN HOUSE W EST W INDSOR

s r N O A Y . O C T O B E R .1. l ‘)T b1’- '. r.M .

P E R H I ^ \ r T H E . i r . S T R E I ) l ’ C E I )P R IC K S j X T Y S I X . N I N E

n i R K C T I O N S : Prinreioh-Hichtslown Road to Windsor Drive turn riffht ..m.. W I i id .s .r D ru e in Colonial Axe. Right onto Colonial Ave. Open House >i»:n.

' n ^<> U n , . . . tt b 4 S p e c i a I I ^

ALL THIS HOME NEEDS IS SOME TENDER LOVING CARE - very larfje 4 bedroom. 2 Vi bath colonial with .separate utility room in West Windsor. City sewers jiive this home an extra plus. Just reduced to under market value .............................................................SIXTY. FIVE.

MERCF.RVILLE - Expanded Cape Cod with manv extras includintr stone wall fireplace in spacTous living room; new family room off eat-in kitchen. Knotty pine panelled name room in full basement which also has workshop and heater ro o m ...................................FORTY NINE. NINE.

2 4 2 NASSAU ST., P R IN C E T O N ()00-021-2T()()

SP.ACIOUS RANCHERS - Are hard to find, but we’ve listed this beautv xvith an entry foyer, hifih ceilinfred livinj; and dinins rooms, eat-in kitchen. 1st floor utility room, panelled family room. .3 bedrooms. 2 Vi baths and ba.sement area. Central air and self-cleaninf; oven make it easy to live withat .................... ........................................................FIFTY SEVEN. FIVE.

FOR RENTERSONLY-Sin/fle contemporary home in Txvin Rivers with 4 bedrooms; 2 Vi baths and central air. Rental $.o()(). per month. Condominiums also available for rent;

OPEN HOUSE - Sunday. October lOth 2 to .") p.m. 8‘) Garrison Place. Txvin Rivers

.3 bedroom split \y/finished basement. 7% a.ssumable mortKat^e to qualified buyer................................................ , . FORTY TH REE. NINE.

RO U TE 130, EAST W INDSOR 609-448-6200

I r i t r r in r iK f - .M r r in r ( ' .n ln r P h o to s

H O ffices to Servo You

WEIDEL REAL ESTATEREALTORS

FIRST TIM E OFFERS - transferred owner is sad to leave his mafinificent .3 bedroom center hall colonial that is less than 1 year old. Ultra-modern G.E. kitchen with double oven Americana rantje. 9 larye rooms. 2 '/2 custom baths, fireplace, central air. very large patio plus 2 porches. 2 car garage, basement and more in Lawrence Woods.

.................... .......................................................SEVENTY NINE. NINE.

WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER - thr<?e distinctive 2-storv colonial homes located in Lawrence Township with a Princeton mailing address. These custom homes are on 1 '/i acre lots and are of the finest constructif>n with full poured concrete ba.sements. Quality appointments and extras too numerous to mention make the.se the epitome of gracious living. Noxv un­der con.struction for January occupancy. Call for details.

.................................................... ................. f r o m UPPER EIGHTIES.

log.

2681 M A IN ST. (RT. 206) LA W R EN C EV ILLE 609-896-1000

fn lern alion u l H eloration Service

NEWLY LISTED - Charming brick froht with double door entrance. H large rooms. 2 1/2 baths, central air. attached gafage with manv special features, such as. double ovens, di.shwasher in largf eat-in kitchen, .car­peting. humidifier, full basement, fenced in yard and more in Lawrence.. ................................................ V............. , .............FIFTY SEVEN. NINE.

GRACIOUS LAWRENCE COLONIAL - situated amidst stately trees. A beautiful family room with magnificent fireplace and custom built bookcases and cupboards is the focal point of this handsome 4 bedroom home. Eat-in kitchen. 2 corner cabinets in dining room. 1 2' x 24' screened porch. 2 car oversize garage, air conditioning, humidifier and much, much more................................................................... SIXTY FIVFI. FIVE.

LAND - over 26 beautiful acres in North Lawrence in an area of executive homes.

LOTS - we have 2 building lots in N«»rth Lawrence - 1 heavilv xvooded consisting of over one acre and a 3 1 /2 acre lot with approved |xrec arid soil

GRAND OPENING2nd SECTION

Look what w e’ve planned for you!Alter dedicating many years to me building ol quality homes we have drawn up some exceptional floor plans, encompassing teateres we know w ill inost please you and

family

Pull fLM S i i t lo ' mOividuaiirrd cuslom-crahed nomes Each floor plan olicnng you Ihe unusual unique and outstanding in room layout tuiury and tree and easy living al a lime when others are cutting out trills0U< PUUtS oiler you the choice o' a variety ol designs and elevations so that you can make rOufl HOME distinctively rOUftS'OUk P U IS for Charm and trangutiity <n a secluded Provincial Country Setting To retam the natural txauly ot the area an utilities are undergroundOUfl PLAiS also mciude your children PuDiic and Parochial Schools are wHhin walking distanceOUR P U N l ol course mciude yOur commuting needs You will Oe close ic maior highways ar>d can wain to the N Y C eipress bus and local Pnnccton DusThe above and even more are our plans <or you here at Colonial Village Come on oui' Together we can plan you' future home

4 BEDR00MS/2'/> BATHS$ 6 3 ,9 ^ . 8 >/4% Mortgages

90s Mortgages Available To Ouaiilied Buyers

fMOOHS open D Alir s WiesENDS PHONE i20h B21 7*7*

It no answer call i X l i S7I 7336OlRECIlONS Garden Slate Parkway 10 Route 1 Route t Souin approx 4 V miles past Route 130 circle Righi turn al Fianklin Park sign Sunoco Gas Station on coiner (Henderson RoadI i mile 10 Models New Jeisey Turnpike 10 Exil 9 Route 18 to Route 1 - South on Route t pioceed as above

ColonialVillageSOUTH BRUNSWICK MIDDLESEX COUNTY

A n o th e r W e in in g e r & K a tz C o m m u n ity •

Apts/House To Share

ROOM AVAILABLE in old country farm house with xxorking fireplace situated on .10 ac res of wooded land located ip the Skillman area; about 15 minutes northwes^t ofPrinceton. Share with four others for $100 per month plus 1/5, of house utilities. Female preferred. Call: 609-466-1982 irom6 p.m. to 10:30 p.ni. only.

HOUSEMATE ^WANTED to ./Share modem 5 bdrm . house in Grovers Mill. Call Rich 609- 4524582 or 799-3222.

PRINCETON JUNCTION BENFORD ESTATES-------------

A lovely community atmosphere as the train, shop­ping, elementary and new high school are within short walking distance and you are only 10 minutes from Prin­ceton and the Quakerbridge and Mercer Malls. This 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath Colonial home is beautifully lan­dscaped on a % acre lot with a fenced back yard.

Special features include: central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, large eat-in kitchen, attractively decorated living room and dining room, panelled family room, laundry room, over-sized two car garage, attic, and generous closets and cupboards.

Excellent neighborhood. For sale by original owner.

at $72,500 Coll 799-1538

For Rent - RoomsIMMEDIATE LARGE, bright, unfurnished room w/kitchen & house privileges. Country home between Princeton & New Brunswick. Pool, $130/mo. 201-572-1044 or 359- 5571.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE or office girl — nonsmoker. CaU 60a-883-6470.

PRINCETON JCT. AREA - Ig. furn. room w. priv. en­trance & bath. Walking distance to train or bus. $140/mo. Refs. Reply to Box frOSeeSre/ff Princetom-PackeK-

Apts/Houses To Shore

APT TO SHARE - Ig. sunny. central'Princeton, share food, $170/mo. Working or grad, stud, Rick 609-921-0511 or 921-0559.MALE / FEMALE - 2. w ilted to share secluded country home on bus route, pets allowed. Rent $140 plus utiUties. Call Rick, 609-921-1464 10am to 5 pm.__________2 BDRM A PT ., to share - NassauSt., next to University. $157 per mo. 609-921-2537 eves or WKgds,

Apts/Houses To Shore

SHARE HOUSE-^YO min. bus to Princeton. Young women call Sue or Greg. 201-821-9218. $100/mo.

PROFESSIONAL or business woman lo share comfortable, roomy house. 609-443-3567.

SEEKING THIRD PERSON to share home in woods near Hopewell. P refer quiet, congenial person without pets. 609-466-3278.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent in delightful country surroundings in Plainsboro - 5 mi. from Princeton, available to married couple or single peiBon. Applicants must be non-smokers. Write Box h 03640, c/o Princeton Packet.

HOPEWELL - SHARE 2 bdrm cottage, livirig room, kitchen. $125 plus elec. Male preferred. Reply Box #03632, c/o The Prmcetpn Packet.

Apts/Houses To Shorej

roommatesLooking for someone

toshareyour apartment with?

Need someone to housesit? 609-924-5234

$15 fee

RETAILER IN ,o s - divorced. seeks stable, professional or business male To share townhouse in Hillsborough, 18 minutes up Ht. 206 from Nassau St. Own room. I 'z bath contemporary, large kitchen, living/dining room, beautiful setting with condominium conveniences. $200/mo. security, references. Reply to Box #03626 c/o Princeton Packet.

TO PLA CE A CLASSIFIED AD C A L I 924-3244

FURNISHED ROOM w/ kitchen & laundry privileges. Graduate student, business or professional person only. Non- smoker. 609-924-1276, after 6pm, all day Sat. & Sun,

2 FURNISHED ROOMS & bath in lovely private home. Suitable for 2 business ladies, with or without board. All util, and garage. 201-359-3982.

ROOMS FOR RENT - 1 with private bath, w/w carpeting & drapes. Please phone after 5 p.m., 609-883-3143.

MANVILLE - Furnished room for gentleman, private en­trance. 706 Washington Ave. Inquire after 5 p.m. 201-722- 1031.

for2

FURNISHED ROOM ..fentlqman on quiet strefet

locks off Main St., Manvill CaU Dave (201) 722-0070 or eves. (201) 722-5524.

KITCHEN & LAUNDRY privileges. Graduate student, businessor professionalperson only. Non-smoker. 609-924- 1276.

DESIRABLE ROOM - near University. np cooking, references. 609-924-4474.

NICELY FURNISHED — room, share kitchen. Prof/- busihess gentleman preferred. 609^21-6242 after 5 p.m.

PRINCETON JCT. - fur­nished rm. conv. to train & bus. Fem ale only. Refs. $100/mo. Reply Box #03665, c/o Princeton Packet.

FOR SALE BY REALTY W ORLD!Lawrenceville

Large Victorian with 4 bedroom.s. 2 V i baths tastefully remodeled . . . .............. .................... . , , . $03.()()().One acre wooded lot, estate area, utilities in ...........................................................................................$38,.700.

Hopewell Township

Elm Ridge area; 4 bedrooms. 2 V2 baths, both family room and study: fireplace, pool.....................$80..700.

Cream Ridge

11 miles from Princeton. Stone and frame ranch with view of valley. 3 bedrooms. 2 b a th s ......... $60,700.West Windsor '

__ Updated “old" Colonial. 2-3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Great possibilities . . . . . _ 1 • • — $80.700.Lambertville

Zoned business. Frontage on 2 streets. 1830’s home, brick barn........................................................... $77,000.Princeton

Brookstone area. Fine large house for a special family. 7 rooms on 1st fltMxr. 4 on 2nd. 4 full baths. PtMxl and terrace. Beautiful ground.s.....................; ................................................................................................. $1 74.000.

Contemixirarx with 7 bedrooms. 3 baths. Library. sitting riMim. terrace, (xorch. j h m > 1 .................... $227,000.

Estate area. 7 wooded acres overlooking stream...................................................................................... $.77,000.

South Brunswick Township

Zoned research - office - industrial. .Approx. 2A. xvith 400' frontage on Rt. 1 .....................................$60,700.

Montgomery TownshipOne acre lot. Bedens Brook a r e a .............................................................................................................. $23,700.4-7 bedroom bi-level, fireplace in living rtMim. Family nwini. Ptxxl. Pretty lo t ...................................... $64,000.

New 3 betlrtMtm Williamsburg Colonial • close to schtxtl - nearing completion. Chtxtse your interkir decoration.................................... .. ............................................................................................................... $71..700.Large custom 4 bedrtMtm ranch well cafed-for by transferred owners. Sttine fireplace. Family nxtm. 2 V2 baths. .Special.............................................................. $78,000.

\ If you are looking for a big. new Colonial, this is it. By one of the areas fine.st builders and an extremely g»M>d value. E.slate area. Call for details............................ $86,700.

Twin Rivers ^Cttmparison shop. This is a gtMtd buy in Twin Rivers. 2 bedrtMims, I Y2 baths, fine kitchen, cathedral ceiling in living rtKini................................................ $36,000.

Rtx.ssmiMtrI bedroom. 1 bath condominium. Well equipped and ready for occupancy...........................................$22,000.1 bedroom. I bath condominium on RossmiMir Drive. • ......... S22..700.2 bedro Vermont model condttminium with jalousied porch. In perfect amdition. With carpeting anddraperies: s<t attractive................................................................................. ..$37,000.

Realty W o rld — T he Buyer Finders

REALTY W ORLD / Audrey Short, Inc.Princeton, M.J. 163 Nassau Stree. 921-9222

5

H O M E H U N T E R 'S12-B Thursday, September 3 0 ,1976t

I-

In the heart of Historic Delaware Township, Hunterdon County we have a 100 year old four bedroom, two and half bath Colonial farmhouse on five acres. Old shade protects the house. Wide floor boards. Three working fireplaces and a refreshing screen porch overlooking the brook...Several small outbuildings. Two car detached garage with finished 2nd floor studios................................ $ 105,000.

LAWRENCEVILLENEW LISTING - 5 bedrooms, 2>/2 bath Colonial bi-level with old shade. Lower level has huge family room, 2 bedrooms, bath, laimdry,utility room. 2 car garage. Formal living/dining rooms, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths onsecond. Walk to Lawrenceville Center. Central air. immediate occupancy...........

.......................................................... ............................................................$73,900.

EWING TOWNSHIP (Mountain View)

All Masonry rancher on one half acre. Entry foyer, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Screened porch, attached garage. Old shade............................................................................................$54,990.

NEW LISTING (Hopewell Township)

HORSESOR? (Hopewell Township)

Something different. Come up the sweeping drive to this large contemporary on 6 plus high acres with an all 1 -floor plan. Large entry foyer, living room with raised stone fireplace, sliding doors to huge covered party deckl Formal dining room, den, large up-to-the minute kitchen. 5 bedrooms and 2>/2 bath. Laundry room, 5 bedrooms, and ~V2 baths. Full basement with game area (pool and ping pong tables) woodworking shop, outside entry, attached 2-car garage. Outbuildings in­clude a 30 X 70 dirt floored building and a 12 x 18 shed with wood floor. Just super! ......................................................................................................... $152,500.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

3 bedroom, 1 V2 bath split in Lawrence Township. Living room, dining room, family room, attached garage and in-ground pool for those lazy sum- rtier afternoons..................................................................................... $54,900..

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP-NEW LISTINGSpotless 3 bedroom. 2*/i bath custom country Colonial on approximately 2 Vi acres - circular drive. Guaranteed not to l a s t ........................... $96,000.

AND...

Five bedroom, 2 bath, story and a half on almost 1 acre with large in- ground pool..................................................................... Reduced to $60,000.

Nestled on a hillside of dogwoods and towering hardwood in the Sourlan- ds. We have what today is impossible to find...a two bedroom log cabin! Cathedral ceiling living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, bath, two finished rooms on lower level. Two car tandem garage................... $69,900.

J( )HN

^ H E N D E R S O N //VC

R E A L T O R S. J . , ___

HOPEWELL, N J. HOPEWELL HOUSE SQUARE (609) 466-2550

Cedar shake rancher on nicely landscaped Vi acre with old shade. Three bedrooms, 2>A bath, entry foyer, living room, dining room, family room, screen porch, attached 2-car garage, lower level plavroom. central air. Immaculate.

------------------------------------------------------- ’............................................$74,900.

Buiit and Offered by Balesfrieri & Pearson, Inc. CUSTOM HOME BUILDER

Leisurely Living - Quality Workmanship - Low Maintenance

6 AQUA TERRACE4 bedrooms, 2% baths, rhaster bedroom on first floor, living, dining, family room, kit­chen, laui tdry, optional fifth bedroom, full basement - many extras.

4 AQUA TERRACEDetail Et workmanship abound in this authentic 4 bedroom, 2 'A bath Colonial. Eat-in kitchen, family room, 2 fireplaces.

HOPEWELL

Landscaped Flagstone Patio Blacktop Drive

Call us at 921-7404 or 737-3326

Open House Sat. & Sun. 2-4 P.M.

P R IN C nO NRotedaU Rd.

PEN N IN G TO N

Realtors ProtectedDirections from Princeton: Take Rosedale Road to Carter Rd. Righit to Elm Ridge Rd., leh on Elm Ridge to Blue Spruce Dr. Follow Open House signs.

to visit his dramatic and romantic(1

new communit^r rising through . and harmonizing vith the trees in the town of Pennington, N.J.

V.

You will have a collection of sixteen original Nilsen designs,

priced above $90,000, from which to select your new Rustic Colonial

or English Contempoiy home.Com e and see our furnished model

and other almost completed homes.......... som e with immediate occupancv.

by traveling north on Rt. 31 ■ turning rights on Delaware Ave. at shopping center going

past Main Street - t u r n i n g r i g h t on Ahev Dr. (PI.).

TWIN RIVERS OPEN HOUSE TOURS , SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1976

FROM 1:00-4;00 P.M.STARTING POINT 330 EVANSTON DRIVE

ALL MODELS AND FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. .,

DDR - DiDONATO DOES IT RIGHT! DIRECTIONS: QUAD II FOLLOW DDR SIGNS

. Week-day tours also available.

For Rent - Apts.PRINCETON - 1 bdrm, heat paid, carpeted, m ust see. HOME RENTALS, Brkr. $30, 609-334-5900.

MERCERVILLE - LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN HOME - 2 bdrm, 1st. floor, modem 2 family house, inclixling LR,

kitchen.eat-inDR,washer/dryer, W/W, a/c, gas, FHA, P rivate en trance &drive. Convenient to shopping.

Adults only, noAvail. Nov. 1. pets. $265

DiDONATO REALTORS MLSper/m o

utilities. 609-324-6300.plus

A living environment f rom E l lU t d n C C j^ l is C n I j d -

Cliarlcston'^ R i^ n g H

.P rln cc lo n -H lg h lato w n R d .. E a st W indsor, N.d: 08512

609-448-6555^FOR RENT — 1 bedroom apt,

sity$275, near the university. Large, sunny. 609-924-5234,

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

INVESTMENT PROPERTYCronbury Twp, - Presently Garden Center, supply warehouse. Approx. 13,000 sq. ft. including 900 sq. ft. o ffice space . Ta ilgate loading.....................$175,000.WEST WINDSORTwo 1-acre lot $18,500 ea.One 1.2 acre lot . . $22,000.COMMERCIAL • 2 acres, Rt. # 130 , Washington Twp. . - ■ ........................ $30,000.

Ac.INDUSTRIAL - 9Washington Twp. ....................................... $25,000.

S T A N L E Y T .

W H IT E R E A L T Y ,.REALTOR

Princeton Rd., Hightstown 609-448-2477

For Rent - Apts.NASSAU ST - 1 bdrm, furn­ished, heat paid, pet OK. Won’t last. HOME RENTALS. Brkr, $30, 609-394-5900.

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED — 2 bedrm. apt. at Rossmoor for age 48 or over. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, color TV, crafts, golf, etc. Choice location near NY. Princeton trans. 609-655-2217.

For Rent - Apts.

FOX RUNS APTS - sublet beautiful 1 bedroom. Rent includes w/w, dishwasher, balcony, draperies, swimming

' pool, tennis courts, heat & hot water. Immed. occupancy. If interested call 609-396-9176

-davs-Or 609-799-1895 eves.

SUBLET, ROSSMOOR - 1st fl., 2 bedroom, ideal location. $325/mo. including utils. Avail. winter months (flexible) 609-655-4218.

DEER CREEK sublet: 1 bdrm, apt. from Nov. l - Dec. 31, (endof.lease). 609-799-9562 after 5 p.m.

t^ULLY FURNISHED, 2 odrm, 2 bath, Rossmoor, 1st floor, washer/dryer, crafts, olf, etc. N.Y. Princeton ansportation, community

activities. Call 609-655-2931.

GRAND

I ”on New Amwell Road in HILLSBORO

2nd and last Section

MANVILLE - 4 rms, no children, no pets. Apply at 155 So. 6th Ave.

For Rent - Rooms

APT. - attached to Princeton home in lovely wooded area. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 small rooms, large living room, private entrance, air con­ditioning, swimming pool. Suited to professional person or single parent; with child. References essential. Rent $350. Call 609-921-3435.

ROOMS and semi-efficiencies at weekly rates. Princeton Manor Motor Hotel, US. #1, Monmouth Jet. 201-329-4555.

FRANKLIN CORNER-------------GARDENS_______Finely m aintained garden apts..large eat-in kitchen .formal dining room .nice size bedrooms .full bath.balconies or patios .convenient laundry/storage facilities.heat & hot water included

From $250(Now renting for Oct. & Nov.) Centralized location minutes from Princeton & Trenton. 161 Franklin Corner Rd. Lawrenceville, N.J. just off Route 1 (near Quakerbridge Mall) 609-896-0990.

WESr4VfNDSOR-duplex-apW- 2 bdrms. study, paneled living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, large kitchen, for­malized dining area, closed-in breezeway, storage shed, garage, large yard (pets allowed), centrally lo ca te in Edinburg $325 per mo. plus utilities. Available about Nov. 1. Contact Wayne Robbins, 609^52-2700 ext. 2856 days - eves. 443-5298.

T H E T A LK OF T H E TOWN . . . EXTRAVAGANT, LUXURIOUS,

OVERSIZED APTS___STARTING AT INTRODUaORY PRICE OF

FURN. BEDROOM, priv. entrance/bath, quiet home. Mature woman pref. Ref. Lt. kit. priv. 201-329-6068.

APT. FOR RENT — Center of Pr inceton, unfurnished, modern, large living room, bedroom, kitchen, study

i$295/month. Please write Box #03672, c/o Princeton Packet.

East Windsor

U N F U R N I SH E D NEW LUXURY APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, $285 and up. Meadow Lane Apts, 5 minutes from Princeton Jet. Call 609- 452-8220.

BE SELECTIVE!

Longstanding Responsible Mgm t.

GRIGGSTOWN — IM-

GUEST ROOM FOR RENT — in private house to a serious, mature, quiet student, teacher or professional person. Quiet, residential area in Priheeton, walking distance to campus & NYC bus. Private bath. $140 monthly. 609-924-6065.

MEDIA'TE 2 room efficiency in large older home. Pool,canoeing. $180/mo., incl. heat. 201-572-1044 or 359-6571.

FOX RUN SUBLET — 1 bedroom garden apt. available Oct. 15 or Nov. 1. $236/month. Available fumsihed if desired. 609-799-3889.

All Modem Finely Maintained

■ 1&2 Bedroom Apts.FuDy Carpetra

Fully Air Conditioned Swim Club Available

Some Balconies or Patios

APT. FOR RENT - Sublet to Mid-June, unfurnished. Liv. rm. with fireplace, l bdrm., tile bath, kitchen. C ental location Princeton. M ature adults only. Call for appt. 609- 799-0367.

For Rent - Apts. SUBLET - 2 BR apt, Windsor Regency Apts. 609-443-4031 after 6 p.m.

CHESTNUT WILLOW Located on Dorchester Dr. near Princeton-HightstownRd.From $212 609-448-6960

OWNER OFFERS Twin Rivers 4 rm Condo, GE kitch, cent air; w/w cpt, ample storage, priv. terrace, $300,- incls gas ht/hot w ater/- carport, swmpool, etc. Oct. oepey. Eves/wknds 443-1072.

ABLE TO HELP YOU LOCATE APTS IN ALL AREAS. Call 9-8pm, HOME RENTALS, Brkr. $30, 609-394- 5000.

/'-MILLSTONE AREA Bedroom, living rm.. kitchen, bath & office or studio space. Easy access to bus. Call after 6 p.m. 201-873-2239.

MERCERVILLE — 4 rooms, 2nd floor. M ature prof/- business couple or single. Avail. Oct. 1, $225. Submit address, phone, bus refs. Reply to Box #03644, c/o Princeton Packet.

BROOKWOOD GARDENS Located on Hickory Comer Rd. off Rte. 130 From $209 609448-5531

3 ROOMS — private bath in gracious home, cen tral borough, no cooking faciUties, $265. 609924-8146.

OPENINGa

per m o n thPrlvot* ftolcQnl««O in«-ln hlt<h«n PIU S fr«porat« dining or«a Indlvldvolly controlled hoot and air conditioning

Rent Includes Heat

• Abundant clotott tonnoopft. with walk-in• 300% on ftltt parking

DIVERSIFIED RECREATION • OLYM PIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL AT NOM INAL FEEand Hot Water!!!

om F rom Princeton & Trenton North on Rt 206 to AmwwW Rd (Rt 914 traffic hghtf turn i«ti contmua tor t V/ m> to Boahmap Lana turn r « ^ i turn tmmadiataly at naat right to Naw Am ««a(l Rd Bachm an Gardant on right F R O M N a n Brun«M ich Rt 514 c/o m R i 206 I'^/m i to Baahman Lena Burn right iwm <mmadiata)y at n avi right to N aw AmayaH Rd Baahman Cardans on right F R O M Namarli & No Jaicay Rt 22 IMait to Ri 206 Soutti to Am««aU Rd (Rt 5 14-lra (fic light) turn right contmua for V^i rru to Saalim an Lana turn right turn imm adiataly at naat right to Nanr Amwrall Rd BaahmanG.,d,n.on„Bht M O D E L P H O N E

( 201 )3 5 9 -7 1 8 0NO PETS ALLOWED,

WYNBROOK WEST Located on Dutch Neck Rd. off Rte, 130From $214 609448-3385

2 BEDROOM — apt, avail. Oct. 1, includes garage & yard. $275. per mo. Located in Cranbury. 609-9244500 (bet. 9 &5).

FOX RUN SUBLET — 1 bedroom, upsta irs, garden side, Oct. 1 to June 30, A/C, heat & gas. 609-799-2910 until 6 pm.

ONE- & TWO BEDROOM APTS. - for immediate oc­cupancy at Windsor Castle, E. Windsor Twp. From Princeton take 571 to Old Trenton Rd.

SHARON ARMS Located on Sharon Rd. off of Circle at Intersection of Rts 130&33nearTnpkexit 7-A just Vi mi north of Rt. 195 From $205 609-259-9449

TWO ROOMS and bath, fur­nished, w/w carpeting, all utilities, single person only, security & references, $195/mo. 609-397-0991.

make a right then proceed to the first left beyond a couple hundred feet from Old TrentonR o a d . 609-448-5995.

STUDIO APT. - 1 bedroom with kitchen, 3 miles from Princeton, South on Rte. 1.6(^ 9249792.

LAWRENCE TWP — 1 bdrm, heat paid, yard, only $185. HOME RENTALS, Brkr> $30, 609394-5900.

MILLSTONE WOODS ESTATES

A Unique'Park Like Setting in Millstone Twpr

Custom built homes on minimum of 1 acre he. ..y wooded lots. Located on Millstone Rd. 1 'A miles south of Floute 33;

D e v e lo p e d a n d B u i l t b y

Living Systems, Inc.Call (201) 431-1050.

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Thursday, September 30,1976 13-B

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Henderson, Of Course!Lovely Lawrence.

SPECTACULAR...describes the sweeping seven acres of fields and forest viewed from the expansive living room of a superb one-floor contemporary just on the border of Prin­ceton Township! Huge living with 15’ ceiling, fireplace, bookshelves, wonderful wall of glass, wet bar and study! Two double bedrooms and a large tile bath are found here,

"too. One new wing houses the dining room with sliding doors, and gourmet kitchen! The most recent addition connects by a garden room to the master suite, exiting on to a redwood deck, terraces and lovely pool............................................................ $185 000.

100 ACRES IN LAWRENCE with an outstanding old stone house, pool, outbuildings, etc. for subdivision and development......................................................NOW $490,000.

A NEW LUSTING WITH A PRINCETON ADDRESS, NOT FAR FROM THE LOVELY VILLAGE OF LAWRENCEVILLE! Custom built by one of the area s outstanding builders for his own family; featuring spacious rooms and unbelievable extras! Living rmtm with fireplace, formal dining room, recently remodeled kitchen with barbeque, family room with fireplace, three downstairs betlrooms (thn-e up, tool with three full baths in all. This beautifully built, natural shingle and brick house is on a well landscaped lot only ten minutes from Nassau .Street! ............. .......................................................... Asking $117,000!

W onderful West W indsor

E.XTRA, EXTRA. EXTRA FlfMALLY a West Windsor property worth get­ting excitP<l about. Lawns like green carpet, a grand private backyard surrounded by hiJge trees ort a <juiet street full of trees, a brick patio and 120 feet of brick walks, a 4 bedroom fwith a possible 5th oft the flrst floorl bath home in per- fe<-t condition inside and out. Some decorating by Milholland and Olsen, a slate fireplace, dark stained hardwo<Hl floors in living room and dining room, crown moldings, double ovens and lots more features. All located about a 7 minute walk to the train station, 10 minute walk to grocery, cleaner and drug store and a 5 minute walk t<i schools..............................................................Offered at $79,900.

BEAUTIFUL BIRCHWOOD IN WEST WINDSOR! Don’t miss this lovely -sm cioiis one and a-lialf year old Colonial! On a beautiful private and wooded acre, it boasts four large bedrtmms and two and a half baths. A family room with rich panelling and a fireplace opens through sliding doors to an inviting porch overlooking only woods and greens! Central air, humidifier and full, dry basement are also part of this special offering........................................... $92,500.

MIMOSA. OAKS. WILLOW, APPLES, peaches, pear evergreens, shrubs and flowers grace the grounds on this handsome well appointed Colonial on a quiet curved street in West Windsor. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, a cozy family room with a full brick fireplace, big finished playroom in the basement with lots of built-ins and storage (plus plenty of workroom space), and a 9 x 15. concrete patio to wile away the evenings enjoying the trees and privacy of the big, beautiful back yard. New carpet, new kitchen and powder room floors, fresh paint and decorating. A move-in home............................................................................ Offered at $72,500.

Princeton On A Golf Course, Of Course!

EXTRAORDINARY RANCH IN PRINCETON TOWNSHIP nestled in the trees on a magnificent lot close to the New York bus and all the conveniences the town haS to offer. Sturdily built with plaster walls, cedar lined closets, flexible floor plan consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, hall bath, utility laundry room and a large jalousied side porch easily converted to a family room, fully air conditioned for total comfort.......................................................................................................... $72,500.

News From. .

An exclusive cluster of just twelve [12] new traditional homes on an idyllic cul-de-sac off Elm Ridge Road in Hopewell Township.

JU S T T H R E E H O M ES L E F T

Hopewell Valley Builders, famed for many fine homes in Pretty Brook, Penn View Heights, and Elm Ridge Park, is the developer and builder of the Meadows. Quality materials, the finest craftsmen and the iastest fabricatitm technicpies are used to assure you of the ultimate in construction and value.- 7v . . . . .

llie dinstinguished architect, William Thompson. A.I.A., has created the de.s!gns for this unique grouping of country homes. You‘II see splendid u.se of w<MKi and brick for lasting beauty and character. ^

Two years In the planning, the Meadows is nearing completion and 3 new lovely homes are now ready for your inspection and visit. One home is 90 per cent com­pleted ; one is 75 per cent: the third about 50 per cent.

Come lake a look at the Meadows. You can still pick your own lot (just t>vo left! and Hopewell Valley Builders will custom build llie home of your dreams. Brand new, yet traditional in design. Beautiful. Great investments for the future.

O P E N H O U SEon Sunday. October 3. 1-4 P.M.

Com e Out and S e e !

Directions: Off Elm Ridge Road in Hopewell. 2 miles from Hemiington. .'1 miles from Princeton.

H E R E IS O N E : ITiis new home in the M eadows has a huge family nnim with an antique brick fireplace and high vaulted ceiling with exposed beams. T here ’s a cen­te r hall, of.4^Mirsae^Aml£aUia.kitchen, Lively d inlnpf nHtm with chair rail and oversized living room with ftirma! fireplace and large multi-panelled windows. Four bedntonis. 21*4 baths complete the living area. T he extra large garage will handle your two cars with room to 4pare. All of this on nearly an acre and a half. You’ll love it. $12‘).0()0, I*iiiani‘ing available to qualified bm ers.

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Marvelous M ontgomery...SHADOWBROOK...in the woods, by the brook, near the hillside! A true atrium con- temptorary nestled so well in its woodland that it’s virtually impossible to show what it looks like in a photograph! Built of solid Califormia cedar, weathered silver like the surrounding tree trunks, its single story height and simple, classic lines make it one with the woods surrounding it, a large sparkling brook?Hvith a white bridge, a huge old oak tree, a gently sloping hillside! Many windows frame the outdoors into the infinitely varying pictures that make living with nature a joy and delight! The rooms surround a 32' X 32’ center court with swimming pool! The house is radiant with light. Four bedrooms, 2*/4 baths and lots space to be private or at one with the changing hours and seasons of nature...in all, not just a house, but a very special philosophy of living. Of­fered at ...............................................................................................................$98,500.

A SUPERB CONTEMPORARY AT THE “IN SPOT” OF THE PRINCETON AREA! ROLLING HILL ROAD. OVERLOOKING THE POND ON THE BEDENS BROOK GOLF COUSE. NATURALLY! One of Hunt <S Augustine’s most imaginative houses with .sliding doors from every room to the outside! A lovely, naturally wooded lot blooming with rhododendrons, dogwoods, and pachasandra! In­side there is a spectacular balcony on the staircase overlooking the living room with Williamsburg fireplace with brick from floor to ceiling! Beautifully designed for en­tertaining with all the amenities a house of this calibre should have...air conditioning, central vacuum-system, library, two staircases; five bedrooms. three full and two half baths, full open stairs to a future game room, and much more.

PATRICIA BROWN’S BARN! We are proud to present this beautiful house which has been faithfully recreated by William Thompson, A.I.A., and the master builders,. Hunt and Augustine, from the plans of an original 18th century barn. It has ever conceivable extra with central vacuum, intercom system, electric garage door openers, on and on. Two fireplaces, a superb dining room with dado, chairrail, and wide floor boards throughout, a “keeping room” with setoff kit-^y. chen. Tour bedrooms, three and a half baths. Cathedral ceilings, slate foyer, bat­ten doors, expansive, private deck - all on its own beautiful acre plus on Rolling Hill Road, overlooking the Bedens Brook Golf Club Course!

Each Asking....$165,000!

A R are Situation 4

Money-making business and lovely old 18th century house. Two barns, an- titjue shop, wood-working cabinet-making business, three income- producing apartments.

BUILDING#!

Old charming house with fireplaces, high ceilings, beautiful floors, center hull, 4 baths. .... ...... .............

2 aitartinenls with $.3.50. income.

BUILDING #2

Barn with two floors of retail antiques. Dry and authentic apartment on grt)und floor with 1 bedroom and 1 bath. i.

BUILDING #3

Storage area. Large barn with excellent dry storage for raw materials, finished products or antiques for resale.

BUILDING #4

Workshop, 1800 square feet of heated/air conditioned space for repair of anti(]ues and manufacturing of serious reproductions.

An outstanding opportunity for the right person to create an interesting and profitable lifestyle.

.V ■ -HopewellHopewell House Square Hopewell, New Jersey 0852'5 (6 0 9 ) 466-2550

. .home of the professionals!

. JOHN T

C H E N D E I ^ N INC

REALTORSPhone at any tjnie

Princeton353 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (6 0 9 ) 921-2776

H O M E H U N T E R ’S GUIDE14-B Thursday, September 30,1976

C T U O ’U X I U I U O U 'U o u

T iresion e ^ ea l/Esta te173 NASSAU STREET- • PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 08540

Jim Firestone BrokerAnna Mae Bach Robin Smith Doniio RelchbrdJohanno\Friedman Morylou Roche f'shJoyce Ponitx Joan Grander Flory Procaccini

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On a Quiet Cul de Sac in Montgomery TownshipNpw ti) the market, this stunning colonial is situated on a beautiful corner lot just north of Princeton. Inside, there’s a large, sunny living room, formal dining room, a spacious modern eat-in kitchen with laundry facilities nearby, and a warm family room with

Talsed nVg-biifhmg'KeaftbTUpsfairi'are'fdirr cotnf^ m'cludmg a mastersuite with its own private bath. A magnificent setting in a neighborhood ideal for children, with a wonderful country club nearby. $81,000.

8V2%-30YEAR MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

PREVIEW TO GRAND OPENING N l^ SSECTION - NEW ELEM EN TARY SCHOOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION

A D JA CEN T TO TRA CT

»49,SOO

Contemporary Ranch in the Princeton Western SectionYou won’t believe the amouht'of space there is in this exceptionally well-built three bedrom rancher in a wooded estate area of Princeton. Upstairs, in a vvell designed floor plan, is a large living room with fireplace, a full dining room with sliding glass doors to a patio, a lovely Quaker Maid kitchen, three spacious bedrooms with lots of closet space, and a full bath with shower and tub facilities separate. Downstairs, is a full dry ba.sement wfth an eight foot cieiling, just perfect for finishing off as a recreation room, workshop, or what have you. Would you believe that if- you finish, it off, you’ll have almost .’5,000 sq. ft. of living space. Complete with central air, a low maintenance ex­terior. low fuel bills, and only seven years old. Call Firestone and see it before the openhoi $71,500.

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A Quiet Country Road Near the Montgomery SchoolThis quality built ranch is being built on a beautiful lot in Montgomery Township. From the formal entry foyer, and raised living room with picture window, to the ex­ceptional modern eot-in kitchen and family room with raised hearth, you’ll find an ex­ceptional layout and a tasteful u.se of materials. There are three bedrooms and 2 V2 baths in all. plus a two car garage, basement and many other features you wouldn't expect in this price range. You won’t find as much house elsewhere in a serene peaceful setting in Montgomery so call us now and consider moving in in 90 day.s. $68,500.

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4 S U P E R B M O D ELS TO CHOOSE FROMEvery home is quality constructed throughout. And you hove your choice of four exciting styles — three colonials and a ranch. All on fully landscaped minimum- 1 /3 acre lots. When you step inside, your enthusiasm grows. Every­thing is as you hoped it would be.

Open every day for inspection from 12 noon.

D IR E C T IO N S : TA KE ROUTE 1 SOUTH TO M ERCERVILLE TRAFFIC CIRCLE IROUTE 533. - QUAKER BRIDGE M ALLI. JU GHAN DLE LEFT, TRAVEL 3 TR A FF IC LIGHTS AND TURN LEFT . FOLLOW THROUGH TO PAXSON AVE, AND MODELS.

FROM SOM ERVILLE TA KE ROUTE 206 SOUTH TO PRINCETON. PROCEED TO ROUTE 1 (SOUTH! THEN FOLLOW ABOVE DIRECTIONS

Exclusive Agent; IDEAl REALTY CO., INC. REALTOR 201-283-2600

Model Telephone 609-587-3121

ABLE TO HELP YOU LOCATE HOUSES - Need help? We’re here. Call 9-8pm, HOME RENTALS, Brkr, $30, 609-394-5900.

ROOSEVELT - country village, 6 mins, from Hight- stown ^ k e exit 8, 16 miles from Princeton. Sunny, 2 bdrm house plus porch, garage, large yard. $275 per/mo -f utilities. 609-443- 5807after 6pm, or 448-6402 if no answer.

PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION in Bucks County. Furnished eight room corner ranch property. Two baths, fireplace, brickwall patio, two car garage, electric door, burglar alarm & intercom system, central air with all conveniences. $500 plus utilities. Call 215-295-3666.

HUGHES DRIVE, HAMILTON TW P., N J .

For Rent - Apts.FOX RUN SUBLET - 2 bdrm, l ‘-,!bath. Avail. Nov. 1. 609-799-

■.'5429........ ........................... .. -

5 Bright ai ry rooms, w/wig het.

4 BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED M ODELS... Colonials, Bi-Level and Split Level

• 3 and 4 bedrooms• 2 and 2 'A baths• 1 and 2 car garages• Family rooms

AAociel Office: 609-587-00^5 Hours 1-6 Daily

Ciosed Wed.Dm CCnONS: FROM NORTH JERSEY : H J . Tumpfce to Exit 8, then Rt. Mo. 23 frofn ■ffightstown to Towisfrip. Turn rtght wrto Rf. 533 CWtihitiofW -M u cer viittRoRdi lutt beyond A&Rend Acme Shopping Center Down one biock tunrright onto Rl. Alo. 636 (EdmbVfg-MereenriN Rood) C ^ ln u e two m iiee^ Hughee Oriv# (traffic Hghti. Turn right and approxlmatafy mila to modalt. OR Rt'1 aouth to Fort Mercer O Mar- ctrvWa Jughandle. Left Quakarbridga Rd. 2 m ias east to -Hvghoe Drive. Left Hughes Onve 2 10 mpdels on rigfii hand tide.

■Kcarpet, DW, slf cl oven, Washer/dryer cobo, balcony, many other extras. Princeton vicinity $300. 609-890-0609.

Garage Space For Rent

HOPEWELL BOROUGH - 2 car garage for rent. $35. mo. 609-737-3917.

FURNISHED - AVAILABLE Nov. 15, 2 bedrooms, U-b bath, Rte. 206, North of Princeton. No children or pets. References & security required. $300/mo. includes utils, 609-921-9179.

IN PRINCETON - furnished 3 bedroom house for rent. l ‘-2 baths, family room, acre. Available Nov. 1. References. $4257mD. Ca 11' 609448-4916. -If no answer call 4^2-1273.

EAST WINDSOR — 4 bdrm, air, carpet, loaded, won't last, HOME RENTALS, Brkr, $30, 609-394-5900.

PRINCETON - 25 minutes, comfortable country living in large modernized farm house, furnished, 3 bedrooms, pool, studio, $400 monthly. (201) 369- 4435.

SPLIT TOWNHOUSE: Twin Rivers split level townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, all appliances, C/A excellent condition. Available Nov. 1st. $425 month includes trust payment and water and sewer.

RICHARDSON REALTY [6091448-5000

EAST WINDSOR - 4 bedroom Colonial in excellent location. Available Oct. 1. $425/mo plus utilities, 1 year lease IV2 months security required. Air condi tioned. 609-448-4081 weekdays for an appointment.

2 Bedroom house.:, living room.. eat-in-kitchen. 1 car garage, oo’the bus line, 1 yr. lease. $425 per mo. Call Walter B'.'Howe, 609-924-0095.

6 ROOM HOUSE - charmingly modernized, ca rp et ing, drapes. Quiet, nistoric Somerville street. $440, plus util. 201-722-0251.

For Rent-HousesUNFURNISHED house sublet. . Princeton Twp. 2 bedroom Cape Cod within walking distance of shopping or bus.

UNFURNISHED - 2 room apt. Princeton Borough. Combo living - bedroom, kitchen & bath - separate entrance and parking. $200.

FURNISHED - attractive 3 bedroom, 3 bath Colonial, in a country setting of Lawrence Twp, Available Nov. 1 or sooner for flexible period. $650.

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE 609-924-1416

2 BEDROOM HOUSE - (one upstairs) in Griggstown on 1/2 acre, 5 min. from NYC bus. Furnished $350, or semi- furnished $325. 609-924-6670 between 7-9 pm.

TWIN RIVERS - Quad II, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, gjlit level Townhouse, immediate occupancy - $425. mo. DDR - 609448-6555.

FOR RENT — 3-bedroom, 2- bath ranch completely refurbished, with kitchen, dining area, living room/ fireplace. Carport and nice grounds for privacy! Im­mediately available. $475/mo. Utilities extra. John T. Hen­derson, Inc. 609-921-2776.

For Rent - Apts. For Rent - Apts.WEST WINDSOR - Princeton Jet, Colonial Park, split level, 3-4 bdrms, V k baths, 2 car gar., 3/4 acres, central air, fireplace, washing machine, n e a r N.Y. trans., 5 mih. to Princeton. Occupancy i'Jov. 1 609-799-2570, 7am-7ixn. .

ROSSMOOR — re tirem en t community, must be 48 and over, 2 barm, 1 bath, freshly decorated, dishwasher, a/c, piano, paintings and fine furniture. All activities plus golf course, pool. $350/mo. 609- 655-2197.

b e a u t i f u l CONTEMP­ORARY — on 7 acre wooded lot in Montgomery Twp.' 9 miles from Princeton. Rent for $500/mo. or rent with option to buy for $89,500. Available immediately.

WALTER B. HOWE. Realtors609-799-1100

BRAND NEW — 4 bedroom Colonial, 2',4 baths. FR, LR, DR, 2 car garage, B miles to Princeton Jet. train, near MCCC. Avail. Nov. $525. 609- 799-2235.

ONE FAMILY HOUSE - 4 persons max. Maintenance & repairs by tenant. $250/mo. plus utils. Security. Subject to cert, ofoccupancy .Inquiries 151 W.yckoff Ave., Hightstown.

EAST WINDSOR - townhouse. Twin Rivers, 4 hr, 2Vi> baths, L&D, basem ent, modern ktichen and family room, all appliances, central a/c, swim/tennis club avail., close N.Y. bus. $410/mo plus trust. 609448-7769.

TWIN RIVERS 8 Avon Village, delux 1 BR $295/mo, includes washer/dryer, dw, C/a, patio, w/w cpi, tennis, swim, m aintenance fee, clubhouse. 609443-6761 after 6 p.m.

EASTWINDSOR- 4 bedroom Colonial famrm, dnrm. all carpeted, central air, garage, basement, $425 per mo. plus., utilities. References & Security. 609-799-2755.

34 BEDROOM House — eat-in kitchen, large liv. room, near University. AvaOable Oct. 15. 609-924-8437 af 'er 5 pm.

BRAND NEW 4 bedroom Colonial in I^ingston, Family room w /fireplace, 2-car garage, 2‘, ‘baths, $550 per / mo. 609-921-8615.

WEEKEND TENNIS at Big Bass Lake, Poconos. Free tennis, indoor, pool, sauna, lounge. Weekend rental o( new 3 bedroom lake-front rancher. 201-9924903.

PRINCETON — 4 bdrm, garage, fireplace, air, bring lamfiy, many extras. HOME RENTALS, Brkr. $30, 609-394- 5900.

Fbr Rent-Houses For Rent-Houses

WOW!This 1 year old Cape Cod is not like any you’ve seen. Set in amongst the trees, it has a com­manding position over this 2+ acre property. The entry leads you under the cat vvalk into the main living room area where the fireplace chimney clim­bs to the peak qf the cathedral ceiling. This cen­trally air conditioned house has a formal dining room, modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 ’/2 baths, plus much more. Call now for an ap­pointment. .............................................$110,000.

A GENTLEMAN’S FARMA property that's a pleasure to own. The house is a comfortable 9 room expanded ranch surrounded by mature sl\ade trees with 4 or 5 bedrooms, for­mal dining room, a fireplace in living room and 2 % baths. The property consists of 20 acres, woods, pasture and stream. There are 2 large barns, one with horse stalls, perfect.for horses or beef cattle. Farm assessm en t. Taxes $1380.

............................. ............................... A sking $130,000.

AN EXECUTIVE HOME

Situated on a wooded lot with many dogwoods in a Chdic'e'hetghbO'rhood less than '10 minutse from Princeton. This is a home to enjoy with central a ir conditioning, a master bedroom with full bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 1 Vi b baths. For­mal dining room, family room, oversized garage with electric doors.-Nearby shopping, tennis and golf. Ask for our brochures on the excellent Mon­tgomery schools............................................ $76,900.

RENTERSTrying to get out of the rut of renting? Let your money work for you! Consider this very attractive condominium which features a (ormal dining rcom, living room and large bedreem, all with wall tc wall carpeting and a kitchen with modern ap­pliances plus the advantages of a pool, tennis courts, and no maintenance. Only 11 miles and 15 minutesout of Princeton.............................$26,900.

" Call us - 46()-2444- , -

MAY AGENCYKf*al(fir- Insuror

S ti irif! thr rntirt' Pnnrvion an'aRl. .■) 18. Blawonbiirg

m u l t ip l eLISTINGSERVICE

M A S

32 DELICIOUS FLAVORS

How about your own little business with all the equipment you need for a "turn key" shop. Lunch trade and ice cream in a good East Win dsor location. Terms considered.

Only $18,500.

Call

21Croshaw Agency Inc.307 N. M ain St., Hightstown

I h I 609-448-0112Et'erv Offico Indppondrntly (hi nt’d. f s n a

ResortProperties

POCONO CHALET - for rent, $100/weekend, secluded new 2 bdrm w/fpic & dshwr - 15 min to Camelback ski & 5 min to indoor swim & restaurant. No kids - no pets. Call 609-924-9721 (8-5), or 717424-6849 (after 5).

SEPT. & OCT. on Cape Cod. Bluff Overlooking private cove off WeUfleet Harbor. Nat’l Seashore, birds, trails, fishing, tennis & golf. Sunny decks, cozy fireplace, sleeps 6. $125 per wk. 201-521-0229.

NANTUCKET, MADAKET - ocean front 3 bdrm cottage, perfect location & view. Ml- 3564799. Asking $57,500.

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

NEAR MT. POCONO — new lakefrpnt chalet beautiful quiet a rea , sleeps 12, fireplace, deck, electric heat, dishwasher, 2 rowboats - gooa fishing. Reduced autumn ra tes. Accepting w inter rentals now, w^ek, weekends, 609443-1935.

ResortProperties

LUNG BEACH ISLAND - Ocean fnmt, lovely 3 bedroom deck with view. Sept, weeks $175. Oct weekends $30 per’ (lay. 609-799-2235.

QUIET COUNTRY HOME - and 17 acre pond, 80 acres of land, and country Colonial home $72,500

SPACIOUS 5 BEDROOM — home in Montrose, Pa. in­cludes in-ground swimming pool. Immediate sale $48,000

a c r e s REAL ESTATE CO. Box 22, Montrose, Pa. 18801

717-278-2136

VENICE, FLORIDA — beside the beautiful Gulf Coast, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, front & back balconies, living rm, dining rm. kitchen, superb tropical foliage throughout the con­dominium area. Heated poof looks out onto gulf & the fishing jetty a short distance away. Off season rental rates. 609466-2426.

l o n g b e a c h is l a n d —Oceanfront new luxury 3 bdrm, 1>2 baths, washer/- dryer, dishwasher, spec­tacular view. Sept. 1/2 price. Winter rentab considered. 609- 494-6410.

RealtorPennington, New Jersey

Tel: 609-737-3615 or 609:883:2110

HOPEWELL TWP.

LARGE SPLIT LEVEL wilh 4 generous size bedrooms, modern kitchen, forma! dining room, family room, LW baths. 2 car garage, excellent location............................... f $54,900.

rPENNINGTON BORO

g r a c e f u l l y d e s i g n e d c a p e c o d offering Town living Modern kitchen, living room with fireplace and bow window, formal dining room, large family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Last house on dead end street of-

. faring complete privacy. Beautifully landscaped lot with maturetrees. $79,500.

HOPEWELL TWP.

ATTRACTIVE RANCHER situated on a wooded lot. modern kit Chen, large living room, family room with fireplace, utility room. 1'.4 baths. 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage $55,500.

SEE US ABOUT BUILDING - W e have wooded lots Excellent location. Package deal only house and lot, lots not sold separately Call tor rr>ore information.

CO LO N IAL SPLIT LEVEL modem kitchen, formal dining room. 17' X 28’ family room with fireplace, laundry room 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. 2 car garage, country setting $49,900.

q u a l i t y r a n c h e r on wooded lot, mqdem kitchen family room. 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vj baths, largo exterior dock. 2 car garage, aluminum storms and screens, fully landscaped lot. Builder will finish basement into a large recreation room with fireplace.......................... $85,500.

CO LO N IAL FARMHOUSE on 75 beautiful rolling acres Circa 1710. country kitchen, formal dining room, famtiy room frve- fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent barn and out buildings, good road frontage, flowing" brook on property Owner will consider taking mortgage for any qualified buyer

S275.000.55 ACRES with Colonial Farm House waning to be restored plus large barn You can buy part of the 55 acres' as owner will Sub Divide. Call us for details

WEST AMWELL TWP.

COUNTRY SETTING WITH PRIVACY wooded lot 250 x 278with attractive rancher, modern kitchen with bre.ikf.isi bar for mal dining room. 3 bedrooms, dual bath, lull b<isemeni l.irge rear exterior deck . .................... $49,900.

EAST AM W Elt TWP.

RARE AND HARO TO FIND restored Victorian Colom.il on 2 9 acres with barn and pasture m itie middle of horse cminiry. Ultra modern kitchen with firoplari; breakfast mom. formal dining room. 2 family rooms one with fireplace 2 modern baths 6 bedrooms screened in rear porch $105 000

Ho p e w e l l BORO

IMMACULATE B I-lEV El modern kitchen family mom game mom, entertaining room workshop mom uiility room 3 bedrooms 2 full baths breezewav m carport one r.n g.ii.ige above ground pool, beautiful landscaped yard with (o'm.il g.n dens $59 900.

THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU - Tw o story Coloni,ii ciiniaining seven rooms and two full baths plus a main house with warm th and charm consisting of 9 rooms and two full baths with a 5 room 1 V, bath apartment Call for more mformauon

$110 000.

Call us lor mor« information on the above listings

BUY LAND; THEY DON'T MAKE IT ANYMORE

2 LOTS 1100' X 200') Hopewell Township Residenri.ii................. $ n SOOeoch

10 ACRES. Hopew ell Tow nsh ip lesideniia i

1.37 ACRES - Hopewell Tow nsh ip

$45 000

S2S 000

77 ACRES - half wooded with stream Hopewell Townslnp ex celteni road frontage $3,000 per acre.

3.2 W OODED ACRES - East A m w eli Tow nsh ip $29 950

TWO LOTS off Pennington Law renceville Road$ 1 6 .00 0 8 $20 000

55 CHOICE ACRES • Hopewell Tow nsh ip Residential ZonedS 1.800 per acre..

Member of Multiple Listing Service

Holidays Coll:

LBevW llleve.r 737-0462 A lice Bowe 883-7924

Cofh Nemeth 737-3051 RoyDIpple 737-1066

Joy Rothschild 737-3575

ResortProperties

BEACH FRONT APT. - on beautiful Sapphire BajA St. Thomas. Ground floor, sleeping-living room, large bedroom, equipped kitchen, 2 baths, air conditioned. Ac­commodates up to 5 persons. Maid and linen service provided. Tennis courts, swimming pool, water sports, restau ran t on, premis'es. Reasonable. Call 609-924-2620.

PT. PLEASANT, N.J. on Manasquan River. Large 6 bdrm Colonial. Pvte beach. $220,000. P E T E R L. OLIVER. Realty Inc. Broket-. 609-799- 2058eves. & weekends, 609-585- 2243.

WEEKEND TENNIS at Big Bass Lake, Poconos. Free tennis, indoor pod, sauna, lounge. Weekend rental of new 3 bedroom lake-front rancher. 201-9924903.

Business Real Estat^Fqr RentSTORE FOR RENT - Sergeantsville, New Jei-sey Inventory available or ideal for antiques or offices. Ap­prox, l.doo square feet. Apt also available. 609-397-2235 laft. 7 pm)

WE ARE IN the process < turning a 300 yr. old water mi in Allentown, N.J. into craftsmen’s village. We ar looking for someone whocoul lease our restaurant. Ca Corky Danch 609-259-2136, 58i 9739, 259-2345.

H O P E W E L L HC SQUARE - small shimping center. Doubt front available, will r one unit or split. 1700 total. Also available, a 250 sq. ft. shop loca historic Hopewell f»us 609-737-2824.

/ . >1

Thursday, September 30,1976 . 15-B

WEST W INDSOR: NEW SIDING - The outside is aluminum siding, and the plantings are mature at this 3 bedroom ranch design with full bagerr\ent, fireplace, 2 car garage. Owner Anxious for an offer and quick sale. $49,900

NEW CON STRUCTIO N : SET HIGH : VIEW - Afour bedroom, fireplace in panelled family room with glass door to back, breakfast area, center hall, basement, 2 baths, covered front entry, 2 car garage. Immediately available at $64,900.

I ■ WALTEf< 1)

O y y E G a I Ier y o f H om es

W O O DED A CR E: 5 BEDROOM S - Bay window ia Jiving -room, central air, brick fireplace in panelled family room, separate study, 5 bedrooms. 2'/? baths, full basement. 2 car garage Location private but very convenient.

$84,500.

INCOME-PLUS A 4 BEDROOM

Flagstone porch with iron railing enclosure, ■■'Fafge fireplace, formal dining room, interesting

and big kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage, screened porch to back. The Garage apartment has all separate utilities. Penns Neck location, accessible to train and in-town. $85,000.

PRINCETON TOW NSHIP: 3 '/z acres of land, partly hardwoods, and some evergreens, a 4 bedroom rustic ranch design, placed in a slope, thus giving a view of Harry's Brook and surroundings in area. $118,500,

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

(201)359-6222Princeton

(6(») 924-7575

usiness Real tote For Rent

SEA FOOD BUSINESS - aU equipment includes walk-in box, freezer, ice machine, lobster tanks, display cooler, gtainless sinks, counters, etc. Call 201-722-2160 after 6 p.m.

HAMILTON SQUARE - ideal 1 PALMER SQUARE — for specialty shop or Princeton, approximately 500 professional office. Off street sq.ft, available Oct. 1. 609-924- parking. 609-924-0498. 6-8 o.m. 8200.

Business Real Estate For RentCENTRAL AND CON­VENIENT—approx. 500 sq .ft. of unique office space divided into a ferge office plus anotherhalf the° size. Available once. 609-924-4070.

OFFICE SPACE

RESEARCH PARK

S3. 25 per square foot net, net 30 day oecupancy -

1500 square feet and up

Princeton Mailing Address and Phone Number

CALL: Research Park - 609-924-6551

White PineTOWNHOUSES AND APARTMENTS

Skillmon Avo. ( 2 blocks from Route 206) Lowrencoville adj. to Princeton

1 BEDROOM APT. from

$ 2 7 0 . Mo.

1 BEDROOM WITH DEN

$ 3 2 0 . Mo.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

$ 3 7 0 . Mo.All rentals include heat and hot water

Central Air Conditioning/Swimming Pool

EAST WINDSOR - 1,200 sq.ft, of almost new office space. Route 130, near the Old Yorke Inn, across from ShopRite. Individually heated, air conditionecf, paneling, and private bath. Highly desirable location, excellent parking. Immediate occupancy. Lease terms arranged. Only $4.50 sq. ft. ACT QUICKLY!

HAMILTON SQUARE - Business space on Rt. 33 in Hamilton Square. From 1,000 to 2,000 sq. ft. Units in­dividually heated and air conditioned. Almost new condition with acoustical ceiling carpeting, store front. Ideal for business or office. Reasonable lease term s. Priced right from $4.00 per sq.

FORFURTHER INFORMATION CALL

NICK MANUKAS RICHARDSON REALTY

609-448-0400 609-S86-0400

aval

ONE ROOM on a commercial piece of property in West Windsor. ^ 5 per month ex­cluding utilities. Call after 5pm. 201-359-2090.

p r o f e s s i o n a l OFFICE' B U I L I D N G S P A C E AVAILABLE. 609-443-1150.

0 Box 146, Hightstown.

3 BAY HEATED GARAGE with pit and overhead doors, electnc included. 45 x 48 sq.ft. 201-359-7873 after 3pm..

Business Real Estate For Rent

CEN'TRAL & CONVENIENT — Approx 500 sq.ft, of unique office space divided into a large office plus another half the size, available Nov. 609- 9244070.

, WARREN PLAZA WEST - Rh #130 EAST WINDSOR, STORE/ SPACE FOR RENT 950sq, ft.1000 sq.ft.2000 sq. ft. plus taxes and Existing 20 store _ plaza. Fully air condition

$300 mo. $35.0 mo.

$600. mo. utilities, shopping nditioned recessedceiling ____

ed walls, tile

Models Open 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. everyday (except Thurs.,) PHONE (609) 883-3333 EVENINGS (609) 883-2448DIRECTION F(om North lefsey. Route 1 South to Route 95-295. West on Route 95-,295 to Route 206 South. South on Route 206 appiox. 1 mile to Skillman Ave. (just past Rider College). Turn right to White Pine. FROM TREN­TON: North on Route 206 to Skillman Aire, (just before Rider College). Tui left to White Pine.

Business Real Business Real Estate For Rent Estate For Rent

acoustic ___lighting, panelt_ ___ ,floor. Excellent location on Stale Hwy. #130, 1/4 mi. south of the Princeton - Hightstown Rd. 2 yr. lease with option. Call 609-4484024 weekdays for appointment.

SPACE FOR RENT - Qfficej, store, etc. Hightstovihi, 440 sq. ft. self contained. $200. For info, call 6094434377.

SPACE AVAILABLE — on 2nd fir of exclusive art gallery. Nature of business more important than amount of rent. Contact P.O. Box 354, Kingston, N.J. 08528.

OFFICES/STORE - 6 rm house, approx. 900 sq ft. Downtown Hightstown, off street parking. Convenient to PO & Banks. Reasonable rent. 609448-0506,9-5 after 5; 448-6654.

SPACE AVAIL, for small bus. in charming house at ms.ellaneous, 201446-9890 or 2014314855 after 5

F IR E P LA C E LO V ER S will admire the classic beauty that makes this home's hearth centered living room a joy: but that's only one of the many features spread among these nine r'ooms, 2Vi baths. Delightful outdoor patio and a Florida room for outdoor living. Also furnished basement recreation room. Good location and easy com­mute to all research facilities.' Excellent condition, and clean for the new owner.................................... $63,900.

LET 'S S T A R T A T TH E BEGIN N IN G! A full basement with storage. First floor - Formal living room, formal dining room, informal den, informal family kitchen, elbow room laundry and powder room AND bedroom, (or whatever room). Second floor - Four full bedrooms and two full baths. Third floor - One bedroom, small hall and one unfinished room. There is more, so satisfy your curiosity and call West Windsor................$79,990.

TH E HOM E YOU H A V E A LW A YS W AN TED , butcouldn't afford is now available for your inspection. A three bedroom ranch, family room, screened-in'porch adjoining kitchen eating area, nicely landscaped, and the location in W. Windsor is supferb. Make sure you put this home on your list of "musts" to see now. Priced to sell a t ..................................... .........$59,000.

DO W E H A V E A HOM EI You bet! For $43,900, with three bedrooms, a modern eat-in kitchen, formal living and dining roorps, family room, full heated basement and a large two-car garage on a treed lot. Cali our West Windsor office today!

CUTE^CO ZY + CO N VEN IEN T describes this one and a half story home near Rocky Hill. Three bedrooms plus a nursery and a den, two full baths, lovely modern kit­chen, separate dining room and CENTRAL AIR all add up to a comfortable family living. A full basement, 2-car garage and a large private back yard complete the pic­ture ...................... ...................................LOW S IX T IES

"Wo ore ono of tho largest insurers of homes in New Jersey. See us for your

HOMEOWNERS POLICY before you close on your new home."

IT D O ESN 'T T A K E A FO RTUN E to live like a king in this 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch. Comfort and convenience plus good looks make this one of the nicest ranchers on the market today. Attractive living room and dining room plus family room, kitchen and two-car garage. Ex­tras include central air and mature plantings. Call West W indsor.............................................................$62,900.

OUR N EW EST LISTIN G is a 7-room multi-level, per­fectly located in Princeton Junction on a matured treed lot. Its large carpeted living room has a brick fireplace and picture window to view this winter's snows. The other spacious appointments are well-planned for, the family's needs — 2+ bpdrooms, eat-in kitchen, panelling in family room, laundry room, partially fenced yard and one-car garage................................. .'-$59,000.

IN H O PEW ELL BORO - In move-in condition. Spacious three bedroom cottage with ceramic tile baths. On beautiful lot complete with 2-car garage. Just

$42,500.

OFF ICE SPACE FOR RENT — central Nassau St. Small or large, avail now, low rent. 'I’elephone secretarial services

ailable. 609-924-2040.EAST WINDSOR

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT WARREN PLAZA WEST

Rt. 130 Dutch Neck Rd.

2 room suite, $240/mo. net, net. 4 room suite, $400/mo. net, net. (office furniture available)

Attractive prestige building with ample parking in ex­cellent location. Paneled walls, carpeting, accoustical ceilings, cen tra l a ir con­ditioning, 1 or 2 year lease with option. Available im­mediately. Call 6094484024 weekdays.

2 & 4 ROOM ■ office suites - newly decorated, center of Princeton. Available now. Plus one large unit with combination living space. 609- 9244875 or 924-3794 eves.

OFFICE RENTAL in Professional Bldg. Hights- tow n/Princeton Rd. Ample

space, #0180, WI

Business Real Estate For Sale

PRINCETON - good location, ample parking, adaptable rental units, office, wholesale, retail, commercial, industrial. Send inquiries to Princeton Packet, Box #03531.

Real Estate Wanted

WAN'TED TO BUY OR BUILD — professional m edical building in Princeton. Send reply to Box #03648, c/o Princeton Packet.

Land For SoleDELAWARE TOWNSHIP Beautiful 10.274 acres with several hedge roads and 4 open fields. Walnut and cedar trees and a steam running through a 2Vi acre w o^ed area adds to the beauty of this acreage.SAPIO REALTORS 585-5020 5020EVES&SUNDAYS 609-883-1427

PLA IN SBO R O - Located in tho village, this.attractive three bedroom, two bath ranch was custom, built with ex­cellent rnaterials and the highest quality workmanship, and is in excellent condition. Lovely landscaping features flowers, shrubbery and mature evergreens that form a privacy screen for the backyard. Living room includes a fireplace with raised hearth flanked by built-in bookcases. Full size basement. Many extras including appliances and other personal property. For other details on this new listing call our Princeton Office. Offered at $59,900 for a quick sale.

P R I N C E T O N • P E N N I N G T O N • W E S T W I N D S O R • F L E M I N G T O N 1609) S24-0095 |609) 737-330! |609| 799-t700 \20l] 702-4606

r?E ALlQr, •

■Mivu' uwrmn aciMcl

M iSI WAL I t H b

sei ving people since 1885 realtors • Insurers

Land For Sale Land For Sole

mple/HH,

BY OWNER located Rollings Hills off Harbourton, N.J., M ercer Cty. 9.237 tillable acres. 548.65 foot frontage.. Centered between Lam- bertville, Hopewell, P en­nington. Write D. Audria,'3610 Bruce Drive SE Warren, Ohio. 44484.

FOR SALE — 2 acre building lot, prime residential neigh­borhood, trees, good schools. $23,500. 201463;3346 days, 201- 3594906 eves/wknds.

HILLSBOROUGH - 3 acres, ready to buOd. Call 201-369- 3421.

50 ACRES PLUS — high with panoramic view, virgin forest, zoned rural residential, 2100 ft. frontage, excellent area. CALL us to inspect, asking

$129,000

MID-JERSEY REALTY Rt. 206, Belle Mead. N J

201-359-3444

5.62 COMMERCIAL Acres Rte. 130 E ast Windsor, very reasonable. 201-236-6654 anytime.

30 ACRES - Somerset County, beautiful high acreage, suitable for estate, zoned 3 acre residen tia l farmland assessed, partially wooded, $100,000. Box 492, Neshanic Station, N J . 08853.

WASHINGTON TWP - By owner. 14 acres on good road. 1800 ft. from Rts. 33/130 4 mi from Exit 8 NJ "Tpk. $5500/acre. Terms available - 6 to 8 yrs. Phone 609448-1237 after4:3(|.

M ONTG OM ER Y TWP. secluded 3% wooded lot on private road, just passed perc test $23,500. Call KQke 609-292- 5550 or 609446-1832.

EXCLUSIVE LO'IS — in Elm Ridge Park, IV2 acres, $23,000 up. Princeton prestige area. Harold A. Person, 609-737-2203.

WOODED 1/2 ACRE building lot. 314 Oak Lane in W. Wind­sor Twp. Terms. Approved perc.' 215-295-0557.

9 ACRES — located on rolling hills of Province Line Rd.,

jpewell Twp. for information ll 201-8267646.

Ho;ca

7.8 PASTORAL ACRES in scenic Hopewell Valley. Perfect for horses. Priced to sell. Principals only, Inquire at 609-924-6332.

BUILDING LO-TS — 2 - 1 plus acre lots, Bedens Brook Road, Montgomery l\vp., ready to build! $23,700 ea. or. both for $45,000 Brokers protected. Call 609-799-2828 for complete details.

HOPEWELL AL. for 11(4 . acre cot _wooded. Hard top roads. Can be split into 2 lots. !a)l-R<w.>;‘3K7

,000All

48 ACRES - half wooded, half tillable, 3000 f t . ' f rontage , Roosevelt Boro. Priced to sell. 609448-2270.

V ,

- M MM

W HAT: Open House

W HEN: Saturday and Sunday - Oct. 2 & 3 - 2-5 p.m.

W H ERE: 62 Hollyknoll Drive - Hamilton Township

Directions: South on Route 1, left at Quakerbridge Road, 6 miles to traffic light at FIVE POINTS, bear right onto Not­tingham Way, 1st light right onto East

'S tate Street Extension, 1st right is Hollyknoll Drive.

W HY: We know you deserve the very best and we want you to see our 3 bedroom custom brick and asphalt ranch. Entertain lavishly in the carpeted living room with a stone fireplace; sit-down dinners in the formal cqrpeted dining room, informal coffee In the large eat-in kitchen. Two full ceramic baths, full finished "play" basement, 2 car garage and lots of closets.

W HO: R O S S E tT I R E A LT Y & LAN D S A L E S . INC. Realtor (609) 586-4600

Realty & Land So les Realtor(609) 586-4600

K

H O M E H U N T E R ’S GUIDE16-B Thursday, September 30,1976

$ •If

Ca HILTONREALTOR

THREE BEDROOM OLDER HOME IN RO CKY H ILL-'Ideated in a commercial zone. Ideal for a number of business possibilities............................... $59,000.

EXCELLENT' LO CATIO N FOR THE NEW YORK COMMUTER - Three bedroom Ranch,, family room' with built-in bookcase and desk. Full basement..

......................................................................... $61,900.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP Split l|evel home on a nicely landscaped lot in a most convenient location. Three bedrooms, far|ily room, living room and dining room. Ideal for | young family or a retired couple................................................$64,500.

COUNTRY LIVING WITH ALL THE CON VEN IENCES- Three bedroom Ranch close to shopping and commuting, situated on a well landscaped lot with mature trees.................... ....................'. . . $65,900.

CO U N TRY SETTIN G IN A C O N V EN IEN T LOCATION near Princeton Junction. Beautiful lot with many trees and shrubs. Excellent in-ground heated pool; two bedrooms on the first floor and three bedrooms on the second....................$77,500.

FOUR BEDROOM CO LO N IA L now being built with 2 Vi baths, den, kitchen, living room, dining room, basement and two car garage......................$78,900.

LIVE IN A LOVELY HOM E, A' NICE COM M UNITY ON A BEAUTIFUL ON E ACRE TREED LOT, Large four bedroom Ranch, "clean as a whistle!" Come have a look. ..................................................... $79,500.

Evenings & Weekends

William Schuessler. 921-8d63 Harvey Rudge.

■Vilen DViArey. Thd-0()8.S Jack Strvker. 021-()T.V2

R E A L T Y CO.of

PRINCETON. INC.

THREE YEA R OLD FO UR BEDROOM CUSTOM CO LO N IA L on one acre fully Wooded lot. This home has maintenance free aluminum siding, cen­tral air conditioning, large full basement, redwood deck from the panelled family room with fireplace. Fine new in-grouhd p o o l....................... $85,900.

LARGE FIVE BEDROOM CO LO N IA L on a well lan­dscaped two acre lot in the western section of

in-Pfinceton.formation..

any extras. Call for further $150,000

COM M ERCIALLY ZONED BUILDING suited for tractor trailers, truck storage or warehousing. 3,000 square foot block and stucco , building located in Jamesburg on four acres of land. For sale or rent...................................................... $85,000.

RENTALS:

10,000 SQUARE FEET OF W AREHOUSE SPACE-with 5,000 square feet of office space. Available immediately. Call for details.

APARTMENTS AND O FFICE SPACE A VAILABLE.

COMDOMINIUM-TOW N HOUSES FO R SALE OR RENT.Spring Lake Heights, New Jersey .Forfurther inform ation, call 201-449-1700.

Open 7 Days

194 Niissiiu Slri-i'l 92 1Iti lilt* l l i l ln n H uild in ii • 2nil I' l"..,- • !;i.‘\ .iffir ir

3 IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C IE S

S 3 * ‘

A GEORGIAN COLONIALELEG A N CE on a large professionally landscaped lot with flowering trees and shrubs. Dramatic, cir­cular stairway off the spacious foyer. Eleven large rooms, plus others. 5 bedrooms, plus a maid's room. 3 full c.t. baths. Game room (25x30) plus panelled family r.QQ.m.n6x30) with brick fireplace. Much more. Call for additional information.

$125,000.A CHARMING COLONIAL

WELL p l a n n e d custom built Colonial with carefree exterior. A welcoming foyer looks into the spacious living room with Williamsburg win­dows. A formal dining room with quality details. A kitchen with durable beauty and practical con­veniences. A cheerfuLbreakfast area with a view of the trees. Warmth and hospitality in thepanelled family rooml/vTtFi the'bricITfaTsed heanh-----fireplace, 4 ' large bedrooms, 2 'h c.t. baths, separate shower stall, full basement. 2 car garage. Many more outstanding features. Worth your time to investigate this^ome on an attractive lot.

$97,900.A TRADITIONAL TUDOR

CIRCULAR DRIVEW AY leading to a custom built home. Enchanting casement windows in living room, formal dining room and front bedrooms.. Ultra modern kitchen with modern conveniences. Secluded study, panelled family room with corner brick fireplace, 4 bedrooms, including master bedroom suite, 2 'h c.t baths. Just call for details.

$97,900.

(2uiiLclia c^f^Eu[bLjMLS

Lawrenceville, N.J. 609-896-0005

V A ACRESHardwoods & Evergreens

. --r*} '- ....'A n-V j

'C-fb

RUSTIC CON TEM PORARY CALIFORN IA REDW OOD SIDING

• 2 Firep laces e 2 car garage• Fam ily C enter• basem ent

• 4 bedroom s• w ooden deck• cem ent patio• set back

Real Estate For Sale

ROSSMOOR N J. - 5 room house in mutual 3 cooperative. 2 bdrms. 2 baths, 8 closets, enclosed patio. Superb location. 609-655-35ffi.

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY

SI 99,000Builder and artist wife must sell home that they designed and built for their own residence. This magnificent 2*'i yr. old contemporary, n estl^ on 11 woodeci acres with pond, 2 stall horse barn andanabundanceof wildlife is located in Hopewell, N.J., 1 mile from Hopewell Jet. train station and 10 miles from the cultural environs of Princeton. Cedar and huge e^anses of glass surround a dramatic interior space that is enhanced by luxury features and natural textures designed to complement the functional use and aesthetics of the home. Evenings 609-466-3811.

Bordered by Harry's Brook, this ecological set­ting provides a backdrop for nature, i.e. rabbits and birds. Entry hall, possible greenhouse, laun­dry area, some thermopane. A most unique set­ting to be found in the township.

' $118,500.

Station Square, Route 206 Route 206, State Rd. Belle-I^ead Princeton

(201) 359-6222 (609) 924-7575

Land For SaleWOODED BUILDING LOT - in Hightstown, 1/4 acre near High school. 609-921-1759. Desirable location.

PETTY RD — CRANBURY, Plainsboro Twp, acre lot for sale. Low traffic road, $20,000. 609-655-1914.

Land For Rent8 ACRES of desirable wooded land on -AmwelJ Rd., East Amwell Twp. $37,500. Call Century 21, Carnegie Realty, Realtors 609-921-6177.

TO PLA CE A CLASSIFIED AD C A LL 924-3244

Real festate For Sale__

TWIN RIVERS twnhse end unit, 3 BR, 2 '/2-baths, Ivrm, dnrm, kit & fmrm, c/a, fin bsmt, Cent vac, ne flooring, upgrd appl, plus many more extras. Priced to sell. 609-448- 2055.

Real Estate For Sale

HAMILTON SQUARE ranch by owner — P bedrooms, new roof, wall-to-wall carpeting, modern eat-in kitchen, finished basement, covered patio, fenced-in backyard, large round rail fenced front yard. Asking low 40's. 609-586- 6695.

PRIME CANADIAN LAND - Near Montreal. 13 acres, in­vestment, hunting, camping, fishing, $4950. 201-874-6231.

Real Estate For Sale__

SERVING THE HOPEWELL VALLEY FOR OVER 20 YEARS.

Call us for your real estate needs.

O L T .W E S S A G E N C Y

JoanS. Kroesen Realtor

2 \V. Broad Street, Hopewell 609-466-1224

Merhber of MLS LicensedHn N .J . and P a .

BY OWNER, NASSAU II, LAWRENCEVILLE. Four bedroom, bath split level with fireplace in L-shaped den, other extras. Lot, 100 x 150, fenced-in yard, 2-year old in- ground pool. Owners must relocate. Principals only. 009- 883-3779.'Asking $61,500.

EAST WINDSOR - New 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, full basement,

Eatio. October occupancy.ovely section. 90% mortgage

available. Gas heat and cooking. Half acre. $48,750. 609448-4081 weekdays.

TWIN RIVERS - 4 bedroom Townhouse, 2 2 baths, full basement, 8‘/2% assumable mortgage - $42,750. DDR - 609- 448-6555.

Judd II

$59,990 — 2 Story Colonial, 5 yrs. old, 2-car garage, hard­wood floors, fireplace, dish­washer, central air, beautifully landscaped. 609- 585-8181 or 585-2620.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — aluminium sided bi-level, 4 bdrms, 2Vi baths, large kitchen with built-in breakfast nook, rec room, patio, 2-car garage on 2 acres. By owner, ^1,900 . 201-329-6819.

TWIN R IV E R S ^u d d II. AN OUTSTANDING 2 bedroom tow'nhouse worthseeing. End unit with wide open spaces. Finished basem ent room, brick patio and grill, land­scaped, perfect condition inside anci out. Top location, walk to everything. Many more extras. Buy from owner and save. Mid $30’s. 561 Nettleton Dr. 609-448-2776.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - One mile to train service to NYC & Phil. Immediately available, West Windsor Twp. Low 60’s. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Well established private yard. Good schools and shopping. Reply Box #03677, c/o The Prmceton Packet.

NOW RENTING PRINCETON ARMS

Luxury Apartments

1 and 2 Bedrooms

From $200. per month

Features:Wall-to-Wall carpeting over

concrete in 2nd floor apts. All Utilities except Electric Individually controlled heat2 air conditioners Private entrances Walk-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 - Princeton-Hightsfown Rd., turn right on Old Trenton Rd., 'A mile turn left and follow signs.

HILLSBOROUGH - 1 bdrm garden condominium, 1 bath, appliances, air conditioning, w/\v carpeting, recreation facilities on prem ises. Reduced to $26,000. 201-359- 0824.

TWIN-ftIVEftS-— Detaehed-^- BR house, mint condition, many extras, By owner. 609- 443-6979 after 6 pm.

MONTGOMERY - COLONIAL- This pre-revolutionary home has been most tastefylly and elegantly restored. Among it’s many fine features is a beamed ceiling kitchen - dinette, formal dining room, spacious living room, and a cathedral ceilmg in a large master bedroom, plus the outside features a panoramic view of the valley, and also includes a horse barn and split rail fence pasture. Call Mid- Jersey to see. The price only $57,500.

H I L L S B O R O U G H COLONIAL - This attracUve Dutch Colonial comes with a very comfy paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, 4 large bedrooms, 2-W baths, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2- cargarage,centralair, all this on a q^uiel cul-de-sac. Call us to see. Only $67,900.

MID-JERSEY REALTY Rt. 206, BeUe Mead, N J

201-^9-3444

TWIN RIVERS-3 BR Twnhse, Quad II, C/a, patio & grill, 5 appl, fin bsmt, w/w cpt. Reasonable. 609448-2057.

MANVILLE - Completely renovated inside & out. 2 bedrooms. $39,000. Call 201- 534-2957 or 201:5264)632.

ROSSMOOR — large 1 bedroom, Co-op apt. Cheerful, convenient to clubhouse, stores & transportation. Furniture, carpets & drapes included. Must be over 48 yrs of age. 609-655-2514.

Real Estate For Sale

NOW IS THE TIME to pur­chase your best home buy of your lifetime. Located in Hunterdon Co., Delaware Twp, Sergeantsville area. First time offer of this lovely 9 room stone Colonial consisting of 4 bedrooms, l >/2 baths, extra large kitchen, dining room, living room w/open fireplace, also large family room w/open fireplace and a study room. Swimming pool, large spring fed pond, several outbuildings all in good cond. Beaufiful shrubs & lawn aU atuated on 14 acres of the most valuable land. Priced to sell $149,000 firm. Terms available. To duplicate the above would cost double. Don’t hesitate to purchase the above if in need of a complete house with privacy.

THEGILDE AGENCY SERGEANTSVILLE. N.J.

609-397-3259

Alfred GUde, Realtor

TWIN RIVERS - 3 BR end unit townhouse in , newer section. 2‘/2 baths, c /a , w/w upgrdea cpt thruout. No frost refrig, dw, sc oven, gas grill, s & s, custom drapes & shades & many decorative extras. $41,000. 609-4434670 mornings or evenings.

■GARRISON COLONIAL

I Steele, Roskiff | I and Smith I

§Igi

delineated & constructed m ' the tradition of Colonial America. A stately 4 bedroom, 2'/ : bath home inspires your return to the family hearth. Large cheerful rooms ac ­commodate the activities of a large growing family from the spacious deluxe kitchen to the relaxing atmosphere of the adjacent family room & brick fireplace, formal dining room and spacious living room. This exceptional home with its brick front & colonnades has 2 car attached garage, full basement and lovely 100 x 176’ lot. This fine home combines the luxury of today with the charm of 17 th century. Transferred owner anxious to sell. $58,000. THE LOM- B A R D O A G E N C Y , REALTORS, 609-888-1400 or 443-6200.

ROSSMOOR - Over 48 Community. Apt. convenience with homeowner tax ad­vantage IBR, upper Co op manor. Carpeting, all electric kitchen, a / c , carpet & storage, clubhouse, pool, golf, & NY transport, Security. Owner wants quick sale. Share of Stock, $8900, monthly paym ents $215 covers ail except electric. Call 609-655- 2593.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AVAILABLE IN West Wind­sor. Good Income. Asking $80,000. Can after 5 p.m, 201- 359-2090.

EAST WINDSOR — Im ­maculate 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath ranch on lovely 1/2 acre. Eat- in kitchen, living room, dining room, family room, with washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, full basem ent,S e, $49,990. 10% down to

led buyers. Peter L. Oliver Realty Inc. Broker, 609- 799-2058.

COMMERCIAL | AND I

OFFICE SPACE I5 , ’ , 5I AVAILABLE |I for immediote | I occupancy. |I From II - approximately |I 750 sq. ft. to Ii 3,000 sq. ft. Ig Realtors and Insurers i= Members of MLS | I 609-655-0080 §I 609-448-8811 |O Twin Rivers Town Center s^imiiiiiiiiDmiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiaiH

Real Estate For Sale

PRINCETON AREA - executive home, excellent M o n t g o m e r y s ch o o l s , beautiful wooded acre. Very private yard prime neigh­borhood. 8 Ig. rooms, 2M> baths, cath. ceilings, modem, carpeted, eat-in-kit., central air, paneled den, 2 car garage w, elec, doors. (Country living with city conveniences. $72,000. 609-921-9282.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bedroom detached colonial house. 3‘/ years old, brick front, 2'k baths, living room, dining room, family room, full basement, garage,centralair, wall to wall carpet, and many extras. Close to school. Good view, no other house beyond the backyard. 7*, % assumable mortgage. By Owner! Save $3000. Asking $47,900. 609443- 5272,

ROSSMOOR attr Co-op, 5 1/4 % mortgage, spac. loc. single story, rooted patio, Ig. LR, 2 BR, bath, w/w carpet, drapes, appliances, excel. rec. facilities, 24 hr. medical and- security. Sale by owner 609- 6554552.

Not the Conventional' but the Distinctive Classical Design...

N E W JERSEY’ ^ ‘SHOWPLACE ­O V E R L O O K IN G t RE DELAWARE RIVER!T h r incredible home$ at OeUiware Rise U p to 3.OCX) $q 6 and over of living area brick (ronis as show n in m odels 4 and 5 bedroom s 2 'rh baths and 2 car garage 6 » 3 o f insulat»or> in ail houses City water. c«TV sewers, walks and curbs are all included W o o de d *ot$ available Hilly S acre lots with tf IrbnfyQi* ~

V*rY lib «ro l Mortgages QvoitobI* to Ouoliliod Buvors.

6 ModelsFrom: ‘ 59,990

TIISE11 U Riv«r Rd.. Ew^ng Twp.. H . J .

O m c n O N S t N.V. I H^. } 9* f j • Tok* Trpk. i « to l « h f ti. 1 9 9 U .'/• MU. p«st V«h. Intp. Sto. Cairtlnw* to laH I t*. 29N (LamWWviU*}.Taka ftiflii Park (If. IfM ) maka f a t llqkf ta from Pa. - ft.99. Across Sewddar Fails tr lig a to laH 29N (lamkartvIUa) I bH at 3» 4. RSfht to MadaU. From Trantoa • Rt. 29N. (John 9Hch Way) taward Waah. Craasiaf diracHy fa Modalt. 9rom PrirKatea • Taka tt. 2C4. 99 lo . Caatlnaa aa as

Open 6 Days a Week 10 o.m. ■ 5 P.M. Closed Thursdays.

MODEL PHONE; (609) 883-5603

Real Estate For Sale

TWIN RIVERS - Townhouse, 2 bedroom, baths, central air, brick patio, convenient to shopping, bools, tennis courts. $33,900. 7% assumption. DDR 609448-6555.

TWIN RIVERS — One of a kind large 2 bedroom split level townhouse with, finished basement, lovety lake view, many ex tras, 7% V.A. assum ption dr 10% down financing available to gualifiea buyers, $38,500. Peter. L. Oliver Realty Inc. Broker, 609-799-2058.

Real Estate For Sale

TWIN RIVERS CONDO - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, cath. ceiling liv. rm, eat-in-kit, storage, appls, w/w carnets, A/C, palio, many extras, lieautifully decorated., great location, swim, tennis, NY express bus, shopping & schools. $30,500. 609-4-B-5143.

BUILDERS CLOSEOUT — $41,990. New 3 bedroom, iv^ bath ranches, 100’ x 150’ lots, V.A. no money down, con­ventional 10% down, in terest ra te to qualified buyers. Peter L. Oliver Realty Inc. Broker, 609-799-2058.

Thursday, ^ptefnber 30,1976 17-B

plus S174 binder to qualified buyers

2&3BEOROCA1Duideclbwnhoases

Central air conditioning Dishwasher, washer, dryer,

rcfrigerator/free/cr, oven/rangc Full basements

Full recreational facilities

BUnXTOSAVEONHIGHENERQ'OOSTS

Economical, clean GAS HEA T Full thick wall & ceiling insulation

Day/night thermostats Masonry sidewalls

4 Models from

Now selling 5th Section!Special Section

Limited AvailabilityColonial - Ranch and

BiLcvcl

Homes

bts.

t illa g e <W/7/CONDOMINIUM

LAW RENCEVILLE-PENNINGTON RD., LAW RENCEVILLE, N.J.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOM UNITS

STARTING AT $35,27510% DOWNPAYMENT, 30 YEAR MORTGAGES TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN: Enjoy the benefits of home ownership without the labor and responsibilities. Tastefully ap­pointed units in a park-like setting. Ten minutes to Princeton, less than fifteen to State Capital Complex and colleges, five minutes to I-95 and Route 1.

• Individually controlled electric heat and air conditioning

I Wall-to-Wall carpeting.

o G.E. clothes washer & dryer; dishwasher, trash compactor.

• Individual fire and security system.

NEW SECTION1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS FOR SPRING 77

Plans available for Townhouse Condominium ready for spring occupancy.FURNISHED MODEL OPEN: Wed. through Fri., 3 to 7 p.m.

Sat. and Sun., 1 to 5 p.m.FOR INFORMATION: (609) 896-0777DIRECTIONS: North or South on Rt. 206

traffic light at Rt. 546 then West to site>

W A LT E R 0

f O I K Er«altort

ving people since 1885 insurers

Real Estate For Sale

FIRST TIME- OFFERED — flere is a well kept 4 bedroom. 2 ^ bath Colonial in West Windsor, to suit your family’s every need. There’s lovely landscaping, patio with gas grill, a panelled family room with brick fireplace, central air. 2-car garage, large eat-in kitchen with beams and laundry room with a tub. So many extras that you owe it to yourself and your family to see this home pricedhtoi nt your pocketbook. $79,900. Call 609- 799-2795 for details.

H O USESat. & Sun., Oct. 2 ^ 3

1 - 3 P.M.

Hopewell Twp., Princeton Farms

TWIN RIVERS — Quad I, 2 BR. 2 bath, condo. End unit, children OK. Must sell. $29,000. 609-448-5016 after 6pm.

R.\NCH HOUSE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,-large kit­chen, (lining and living room.s. full dry cellar, fireplace and 2-car garage.

DIRLLIIONS: N.(.Turnpike tnorih or «3Uth) lo EmI ‘i . ii' ihe Ri.l|Rt.l30 itjlfii. tiM.lc. Drno suuih on Rl. 110 (1 (1 be,limn riRhl into Georges Rd. (Dojns-DaylonvX''). Pioieed 2.1 miles 10 models on sour right. MODEL PHONE: 20T-5l tS. Open MonFri, M jm • 5 pni (lues, 'tii 7 pm) Sal. Sun, II am ■ 6 pm.

1THIS HOli.SE PR IC ED TO SELL

S •64,000

5

Directions: Take Route 516 spur from Hopewell to Pen* nington 3 miles to loft'ot Mt. Rose Road (near Hopewell Country Club): 1 mile to>fight at Westcott Blvd. Two blocks, turn right to ranch house on right.

PRINCETON BORO; Ex­cellent 2 bedroom sem i­detached home in Princeton Boro. Living room, formal dining, modern kitchen & full basement. Easy walk to center of town $36,900.

5DELMONTE HOMES, INC.

Ringiies. ! \ .J . 201-782-4341

H OUGHTOMTWIN RIVER?8 Con-

"doWInninlsr'lownhtoses; ahd^

Real Estate For Sale

Real Estate For Sale

R e a l E s ta te8 Palmar Sijuara Eoif. N oitou Inn Building

Princaton. N.J. 08540 Phona 934-1001

MtEDGERSTOUNE'Located in one of Princeton's loveliest areas on three private and exceptionally beautiful acres bordering on Stony Brook is this meticulously built and maintained multi-level colonial.

Spacious living room with bow window, fireplace and built-ins for books and stereo. Dining room overlooking tlje natural vista has a unique random width cherry floor - the kitchen is a gourmet cooks delight with family room and lauundry just a few steps away.

On the second level is a large airy master suite, two bedrooms and second bath. Two warmly panelled bedrooms and third bath are located on the top level - a perfect hide-away for teen agers or guests.

Many quality features include four zone heating, air conditioning and security system. January oc-

.................. $139,(HW.

single family resales. Com­plete information available. Central air, appliances, tennis, swimming, and more

$20’s to $40’s

'EXCELLENT PRINCETON Borough location — sunny 3 bedroom ranch, 60 x 150 lot,full basement, garage, attic, hardwood floors. Close to

'^ “bdrnrr twnhouse - -Exeellent- location, all available extras;

'7‘2% assumable mortgage; priced to sell, owner tran­sferred. 609-443-1919.

BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL: 1/2 acre well manicured site in E ast Windsor. Recently painted and move-in condition with living room, dining, modern kitchen, panelled family room, 4 bedrooms, l 1/2 baths, sto rage/u tility room and built-in garage. Extras include C/A, carpeting and above ground pool with large deck $49,900

shopping center, schools, Choir Ccillelege, University. By owner. Principals only. 609- 921-1369. ^

SALE BY OWNER. Lawrenceville Colonial 8 large rooms, including 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, huge family room & formal dining room. Extras include oversized 2-car

EAST WINDSOR — Extra large 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch, eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, family room, utility room, garage, full basement, central a/c on over 1/2 acre. $51,500. 10% down to qualified buyers. Peter L. Oliver Realty Broker, 609-799-2058.

garage, large screened porch, wooded lot & air conditioning.

COUNTRY LIVING: Lovely quiet approx. 1/2 acre location in New Sharon, 2 1/2 story home in excellent condition with eat-in kitchen, formal dining, living room with fireplacbu panelled TV room, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and full basemqnt. Also 2 car garage, large work shed and much, much more. Must be seen

$54,900

$67,500. Call 609-883-1218or 882- 1672.

TWIN RIVERS - Quad III assum. 7‘/i% mtge. 3 bdrm end unit, 2'/i baths, fuU basement,

BY OWNER — Attractive Yardville Split; 3 BR’s, 1% baths, fenced yard. Mid 30’s. Call 609-585-4203.

5 appliances, w/w carpeting, a /c , hum idifier, gas grill.

CHESTERFIELD COLONIAL: Lovely and large 4 bedroom home on an ex­cellent 1/2 acre site in East Windsor. Gracious foyer, living room w/picture window, formal-tiining, modern eat-in kitchen, laundry, panelled family loom, 2 1/2 baths, full basement and 2 car ga rage

$58,900

LOVELY — well maintained home in move-in condition. Living room, kitchen, dinette, 2:bedrooms, enclosed porch,

thermopahe windows & patio doors, many decorative ex­tras. Near NYC bus, tennis, pools, schools, shopping. By owner. Low 40’s. ^-443-5555

garage and workroom. Man^extras. On 1/2 acre treed $29,900. Call 609-448-1915.

MERCERVILLE COLONIAL — 4 yrs. old, living & formal dining rms, family rm, eat-in kitchen. 4 bdrms, baths, c/a, $59,900. Owner, 609-586- 5257.

LAWRENCEVILLE — Well m aintained 4 bedroom colonial, baths, central hall design. Fireplace in family room, dry basement, beautiful landscaping, close to all. schools, churches and shop­ping centers! $62,500. 60&-882- 7081.

John H. Houghton, BrokerCecily Ross Obrolhy Weeks Barbara Ellis

mR E A L TO R

Jeanne Schechter Hannch Tindall

Margareta.Schenk

JTWIN RIVERS - Quad III, “A” model, 2 BR twnhse, now

Quad /nhse,

3 BR or den. Ideal location, all

TWIN RIVERS - Quad 4, lakeside, 3BR, 2>/fi bath, upgrd cpt, many decorating extras, semi-fin bsmt, excel, cond. Lndseped patio, freshly painted extenor. Uncongested location, close to bus, school

appl, many extras. By owner. ~rlnc'Principals only. 609^48-0126.

shopping, pool, priced io sell a t $40;500. 609-4434255.

TWIN RIVERS- Move right into 2 BR 2 bath Condo, prof, decor, shag cpt, drapes, shades, ceramic tile foyer, mirrored Ivrm, all appl, c/a, tennis, pool, caroort, clubhouse behind apt., Und- scaped patio. 609-443-1237.

TWIN RIVERS CONDO - Quad lokirI, Upper end unit overlooking

lake, oversized Ivrm, 2BR.■ ‘ ~'A,delux kit, W/D, sundeck, C/i

carpet, 2 storage areas etc. Askmg $26,500. 609-443-3761eves. & wknds.

A

For the BEST BUY in the Princeton area, DON’T MISS

Kingston Acres3 miles from Princeton on Princelon-Kingston

Road, just past the town of Kingston.

Open HouseSaturday & Sunday - 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Prices'B eginning at *63,000LarQB livinQ rooms * Familvcooms....4 Bedrooms Brick fireplaces availableFormal Diningrooms * Air Conditioning * 27a Baths * Mortgages available to qualified buyers

„, In ..m sn pi® u i * -

L.zm

•raE CONCORD The Concord Colonial

Sde this beautiful and spacious 4 bedroom. BVa bath Colonial. You will be delighted with the custom design and quality construction throughout. Large kitchen with eat-in area. Formal dining room and a biq 2 0 foot family room. City sewer and w ater. [5 bedrooms also available]

' “ $67,000.((

8 f.■iiii@ li i i i ; i

THE FAIRFIELD . ......Thg^airfleld Spilt

You will love this 4 bedroom, 2ya bath split with its dramatically designed dining room and living room. The eat-in kitchen has custom-built cabinets that are beautifully styled. A large comfortable family room completes this perfect home. Basement and 2 car garage $65,400.

Gn the Princeton border, there are available just 32 lovely country homes [ranches, splits, colonials] on large, half acre lots ... along with,a 7-acre park area for residents’ exclusive use. And it's adjacent to a natural 50-acre state wildlife refuge. Qnly a little over an hour to the Port Authority in New York. The public school system is outstanding. Join the happy people looking at these beautiful homes; and you'll know why so many have spid so quickly!

All in all, here is unusual value for any of the eight beautiful models. Please call; weTl tell you all about it and show you the actual property.

home ol the professionals'

J O H N !

CHENDERgON..

!S (

R EA LTO R S353 Nassau Street

Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (609)921-2776

Real Estate For Sale

TWIN RIVERS — Outstanding, 4 bedroom Townhouse. Many extras. Quad I, excellent location adjacent to parks & lake. Call between 7-lOpm, Mon-Fri. 609-443-4116.

TWIN RIVERS — Quad II - 4 bdrm. twnhse, storm s & screens, extr. insul. humidifier, upgrd cpt & firing, painted basem ent, patio w/grill & shrubs, appliances, walk to shop, clean, mid $40’s. Principals only. 609-443-6648 eves.

RENTALS4 bedroom Tech built home with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Available Nov. or Dec.. . . .................................$500.

5 room, 1 bedroom...cot­tage completely furnished. Available Sept. . . . . $250.

Call us - 466-2444

May AgencyRealtor ■ Insuror

Rt. 518 - Blawenburg

TWIN RIVERS QUAD 2 U PPER CONDO LARGE LIVING, BEDROOM, DEN, BEAUT. BATH, DELX EAT- IN’ KITCHEN INCL. WASHER/DRYER. PRIV SUNDECK, CENT AIR. LO MAINT INCL GAS HEAT, C A V O R T , POOL, ETC. L O ^ L Y HOME FOR $25,750. MUST SELL QUICKLY. CALL EVES/WKNDS 609-443- 1072.

Real Estate For Sale

TWIN RIVERS — 3 BR Twnhse, Quad I, premium location, fin bsm l, some drapes & fixtures, Ig upright freezer, many custom ized extras. Must be seen. $44,500. 609-443-5494 after 6 p.m.

P R IN C E T O N F a r m sRANCH -— Builder starting new development. This Iasi house MUST be sold. 3

CONDOMINIUM Quad I - grqung floor 2 BR, 2 bath, end unit. Top location. $^,9()0. Principals only. 609^48:8663.

bedrooms, 2 'baths, fireplace, dining room, large kitchen,

HILLSBOROUGH -15.5 acres with 2-story Colonial house in

1900 square feet. 2 car garage. Del Monte Homes, Inc.

residential area, l acre zoning. Asking_ $95,900., GARDEN S T A T E : A G E N C Y ,

Asking $62,500. 201-782-4347. REALTORS, 201-526-1991.

HILTONREALTY CO.

ofPRINCETON, INC.

ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY RANCH in Princeton Township with four bedroejms, spacious living room with fireplace and,situated on a very privatetreed lot............... ................................ . $72,500.

ilEAlTC.R194 Nassau Street • 921-6060

See Our Other Ads.

ili V!-

HO M E •S Gif W ETklursday, September 30,1976

• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL n r .• INDUSTRIAL

GOT THE TRANSFER BLUEST Weep no more - your troubles are over. Just move in and enjoy. The spectacular entry sets the tone for the delights to follow. Enormous living room, separate dining room, ultra-modern kitchen ahd laundry, with a knock­out family room and full-wall fireplace. Four generous bedrooms and 2 % baths with vinyl paper throughout. Central air and professionally landscaped. Convenient to train, schools,tennis and shopping......................................... .. $64,900.

.1

A TOWNHOUSE THAT YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE I Visualize, if you can, 3 bedrooms (huge master bedroom - fantastic closet space), 2 full baths, living room, dining room, beautiful com­bination kitchen-family room w/new refrigerator, dishwasher, sliding glass doors to lovely landscaped courtyard w/complete privacy. Also included are decorator draperies, plush carpeting, humidifier, rotor ant., attic fan, wiring for stereo - swimming pool and tennis at your doorstep - Commuters: express bus to N.Y. - 1 hour, children walk to elem. school without crossing a street - superb condition! All this f o r .......................... $43,500.

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP HUMDINGER: We have just listed a super 4 bedroom, 1 bath home with oversized rooms and loads of extras for family comfort. Located in a lovely neigh­borhood. It is minutes from the finest schools, shopping and transportation in Mercer County. Only ......................$53,500.

PRINCETON - Walk to town & University. Living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry. 3 bedrooms 1 'h baths, screened front porch, full basement. Beautiful quiet treed street with private back yard and mature olantings....................... $5T 500.

RETIRED. MOVING TO GREENER PASTURES - 2 bedrooms, 2 bath condominium complete with ail appliances, rugs throughout, living room drapes and air conditioning. Excellent condition within. Beautifully landscaped outside including patio. $77.00 monthly maintenance charge includes heat, water and sewer. Immediate occupancy. . . Just r^uced to $37,500.

ALL ON ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms; extra large, modern kitchen with dining area; laundry room off kitchen: living room; den or small office pff kitchen: enclosed front porch and 1 car at­tached garage................................................................ $44,900.

1 -f ACRES - Ranch with lovely view and extras large rooms. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, ultra modern eat-in kit­chen. marvelous closets and storage, 2 baths, patio, full basement, central air and 2 car garage. In excellent condition. Priced to sell...................................................................$69,500.

: ON ’/> ACRE, this charming ranch has Living room with fireplace, Dining room, 3 Bedrooms, Den (or fourth bedroom), & bath and the addgpl extra of an in-gretJnd pool. Just listed. ..................................... ......................................... ........ $42,900.

CATCH yOURSELF A WINNER - Been fishing around for the perfect combination? If you need 4 large bedrooms, 2 'h baths, central air and a fireplace, with a well-planned traffic flow, at an affordable price - then reel it in. Don’t let this be "the one that got away".......................................................................$65,900.

IF y o u LOVE THE COUNTRY, THIS IS FOR YOU - This 3 bedroom ranch is convenient to the Turnpike but surrounded by woods and farms - feels like deep country. Living room, dining area, kitchen, 1 Vr baths, family room with sliding glass doors and a 2 car garage. Can be purchased with less than 10% cash. All on one acre for only ......................................$42,900.

’RANCH - Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, modem kit-. Chen, bath and 1 car garage. Fully enclosed arid panelled porch which could be separate room with addition of heat. Centrally air conditioned, Just listed a t........................................$39,900.

EXTREMELy WELL LANDSCAPED 2 SfORY on % acre wooded lot. Many fruit trees. Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage. Centrally air conditioned. . . ........................................................................................$44,900.

CHARMING HORSE FARM OR GENTLEMAN’S COUNTRY E5&-ATE - situated on 9 acres, this well It^dscaped property 'Consists of main house with living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen and heated enclosed porch. Outbuildings include garage, barn and hobby shop all in very good condition. ....................................................... j . Just reduced to $73,900.

FANTASTIC BUY - JUST REDUCED - Colonial home on ’/: acre featuring living room, dining room, newly remodelled kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car garage, and vinyl-clad steel siding on entire house.................................................................... $36,000.

TW O FAMILY HOME - Come see this newly listed property withtwo apartments each containing 2 bedrooms and 1 bath........ -

...................................................... .......................................$28,000.

€U.1927R e a lt e r a — In a u ro ra

586-1020

ROOM FOR EVERYONE in this 4 bedroom Cape Cod. Two large bedrooms and 2 full baths downstairs and 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath upstairs. No fighting over who gets the bathroom first in the morning! Living room, separate dining room and famiiy room with fireplace on the first floor - plus a big eat-in kitchen and laundry room. Convenient to N.Y. bus, 10 min. to Prin. Jet. Close to Kingston & Princeton. Centrally A/C. All for $66,900.

OUTSTANDING PROPERTT FOR PROFESSIONAL OR COM­MERCIAL USE - We have a very fine 2,400 sq. ft, building in per­fect condition strategically located minutes from downtown Princeton...ideal for medical or dental offices!

RENT - Center of Princeton, 2 occupancies - each approx. 1,200 sq, ft. Ideal prestige location for store or office."POSITIVELY UNIQUE" 18th century country property in Hopewell area - House #1 : 9 rooms, 5 fireplaces, mod. kitchen • historical and individualistic. House #2: spanking new apt., huge playroom, cabana and Sylvan Pool on 70+ acres of rolling land and farm assessment. Our new price reduction of­fers a great investment and the ^ood life!Totol Parcel: $280,000.................Ho^es £ 8 acres; $ 160,000,

FOR ALL AREA LISTINGS, CALL

A d le r m a n ^ C l ic k & C o ,

Real Estate For Sale

p r e fe m d h o m e s

LAND. SPECIALISTSDIM 448-0600

T3t ROGERS AV HIGHTSTOWH

brand new3 bedroom ranch under construction. 1 'A baths, modern kitchen with gas range and dishwasher, living room, dining room, full basement. Quiet, residential area of Hightstown............... ................................ $51,500.

MULTI-FEATURED SPLIT LEVEL.Entrance foyer, panelled family room, 3 large bedrooms, 1 A baths, walk-in pantry. Screened rear patio. W/W carpet throughout, central air. Located on dead end street in lovely area of East Windsor. Move-in condition. ......................................................$52,900.HICKORY ACRESRaised Ranch - cathedral-beamed ceiling with plaster finish walls. Mosaic tile entrance foyer. 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, family room, 1 A baths, office, 1 car garage, w/w carpet. Many ex­tras, well maintained................................. ........... $50,900.

CRANBURY /yiANOR8 room split level in move-in condition. 4 Bedrooms, 1 - A bath, rec. room, 1 car garage, patio. Lovely lan­dscaping A desirable home .............................. 5 4 9 9 qq

Cofharln* Chrlille Howard Birdioll Etta Pofcal*

448-212T 448-1934 259-9405

THE COLONIAL BUY OF 76!4

This 5 BEDROOM home is available in beautiful Mon­tgomery Township.

Custom built f o r present owners, this one of a kind offers a large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, living room, family room w/raised hearth fireplace, 2 ’/2 baths, laundry room, 2 car garage, full dry basement, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, CITY SEWERS, plus occupancy is immediate.

Try to match this for only 979,900.

JUST LISTEDNew ranch home in Belle MeadI

3 bedrooms, country kitchen, living room, dining roorTL— ■ 2 baths, laundry room and CITY SEWERS. All on 1 acre. Immediate occupancy. Asking $57,900.

VIEW OF NYC TRADE TOWERS FROM MONTGOMERY

Believe it or not it is just around the corner from this 1,.4 acre heavily wooded lot on Pin Oak Road. Imagine sit­ting on your tree-shaded patio enjoying the breathless and magnificent view of the lovely rolling green Prin­ceton countryside. Fully approved and ready to go. Owner may even listen to terms from qualified buyer.

Price $30,000.

licensedvRool E$tot« Brokor M ongtom ary Prof«s$ional Buitdor

Edward M. Crawford Jeanne AA. Miller Joh n F. Allen Thomas S. Skillmon

•RT:'g206, BolU Mea&rNzt:-Call Anytime 201-359-5191

or 609-466-3738Helen 1. Skillmon Bernard L. Dafter Cory S. Kammlor

Marge Setzer

C u s to m B u ilt fi H o m e s11 Wm. Bucci Builder. Inc,

Now building on Stuart Road

For information, call

(609)924-0908

If p R O F E S S IO N ^ OFFICE SPACEin center of

S Hightstown- n East Windsor i Phone 448-2100

M.R. TOTH CONSTRUCTION

Professional Craftsmanship All Phases of Building

CRANBURY, N.J. 609-655-2330 or 201-329-6013

ACRESof N.E. Penn.

LANDACRESReal Estate Co.

. 80x 22Montrose, Pa. 18801

717-278-2138

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DEADLINE

NOON TUESDAY

Real Estate For Sale

EAST WINDSOR MUST SELL - 4BR, 2A, bath, split, col. bsm tplayrm ,2cargar, A plus acre, cul-de-sac, full wall firepl., c/a, mod, decor, vinyl paper, ceramic tile flooring, prof, landscaped, many ex­tras, low 60’s. By owner. 201- 994-2979.

BY OWNER — Ewing Township - 8 room split in Fleetwood Village. IVz baths, large proch, large lot, on cul- de-sac near Trenton State College. Schools, churches and shopping. 609-882-0818.

2 STORY OLDER HOME - 3 BR, 1 bath, full basement, comer lot. 609-4484)455.

TWIN RIVERS - Attractive 3 BR twrihse in Quad I, customized kitchen, fin. playrm. & fmrm. in bsmt. fin; patio, 5 appl. 6(»-448-4848.

Real Estate For Sale

TWIN RIVERS - 2BR twnhse in newest section, IV2 baths Ivrm, dnrm, eatin kit., full

room, dining" room, kitchen, playroom, family room. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

bsm t/lndryrm , fully epted, c/a, W&D, dw, ffrefri'ig,range. Many extras incl: gasfrill, s/s, drapes, shades, etc.

sking $39,000. Call 609448- 4451.

Garage. Im m ediate oc­cupancy. Priced to sell a t

$51,000.

WOODED LOTS; Millstone Township. 4 building lo t^ each with an acre plus. Prices

$12,500.

.TWIN RIVERS - 3 BR twnhse. Quad II slate & mirror fpyer, extra insulation, gas grill, s/c oven. 609-448-0942.

CLEARBROOK - Adult con­dominium - Braebum model - Sunny S.W. comer 2 blocks clubhouse & bus. 3 mi exit 8A

gas range from

J ^ ^ o n a x c i

V a nc : / f g a n c L f :

• R E A U T O . R S ■

■ . if,nsTnci\fn\ sr. . IIICIITSTnll % \ j. wisjn

Real Estate For Sale

CHARMING RANCHER NEAR PEDDIE GOLFCOURSE: Four bedrooms, living room w /fireplace, spacious dining roomw/baywindow, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths, spacious finished recreation room in basement, with fireplace and bar. The yard is nicely land­scaped with old shade ti*ees ana numerous shrubs. All in excellent condition. $CT,500.

ALWAYS WANTED A FIREPLACE? This lovely older home located in East Windsor not only offers you a fireplace in its large living room but many other features added for convenience and comfort. Modernized kitchen, big formal dining room, 3 bwrooms, basement, 2 car garage, paved driveway. All offered for the reasonable price of $37,500.

PRETTY AS A-PICTURE: This cozy cape cod, located on a dead end stree t, is surrounded by trees, and is practically maintenance free with aluminum siding and shutters.. The custom interior includes living room, kitchen with eating area , four bedrooms and two full baths. First floor bedroom could be used as a dining room. The basement has laundry hookups and an outside en­trance. Many extras including fenced yard and payed driveway. $43,500.

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? Situated on a comer lot bet­ween Peddie School and the golf course, this stately home, of bi-level design, offers a spacious living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen with dish- weisher and self cleaning oven, 3 bedrooms and 2 oaths; winding stairway down to the family room (24x25) with raisecl brick fireplace, wall to wall carpet, exposed beam ceiling, 4th bedroom, A bath, laundry and garage. $53,000.00

CAPE W /ALUM INUM SIDING: Located on a well shaded street in Hightstown, this cute cape cod style home offers a lovely large living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, ahd two bedrooms in addition to the practically maintenance free exterior. E xtras include carpeting, air conditioners,

—and— m atu i:^_trees j;n ashrubbery. Priced to^3Tat

Croshaw A gen^ . Inc.307 N. Main St., Hightstown

6 0 9 -4 4 8-0 1 1 2

Drive B Y ... then call CROSHAW

Millstone Road, Millstone Township - Picturesque rustic setting and the home of your dreams! Custom built ranch with 3 bedrooms and a huge family room with an ex­ceptional brick fireplace. This fabulous home can be YOURS for only $67,500

112 Chamberlain St., Hight­stown - 4 bedrooms plus 2 full baths, cathedral ceilings. New Home $39,900

One Mile Road, East Windsor - Large cajpe (expandable), 2 full baths, large walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, garage. Only $44,500

155 Hickory Corner Road. East Windsor - 3 bedroom ranch in “like new" condition with fireplace, large bow window two tile baths, brick front a n a ' oversized 2 car garage. $52,900

SEE MORE PROPERTIES IN

CENTURY 21 NEW JERSEY

HOMARKETNEWS

5Real Estate opportunities •

Yours to r the asking at our o ffice

315 North Main St. Recently renovated two family home, move in condition. In­vestment? Or a home that helps pay for itself. Asking

$52,900

209 M o rris o n , H igh tsto w n — Solid older home ex­tensively updated. 8 large rooms, 2 baths, 2 story, garage & shop. Deep lot $44,500

Lake View-Allenlown, N J. — Cozy cape with a cozy price, on a cozy lot. Great starter house in excellent condition, $34,500

MANVILLE TAVERN BUSINESS

& PROPERTYFeaturing all brick two story commercial building. Largo lot, modem bar room, large restaurarit and kitchen area, nice size storage droB. Second floor contains throe apartments. Call for details.

............................. $175,000.TWO FAMILY HOUSE

IN MANVILLE1A story, TWO FAMILY, featuring 6 rbom apartment with 3 bedrooms. Also a cozy 3 room apartment. Full basement. 2-car garage on a landscaped 106'x 108' lo t .......... ................$44,900.

HUGE RANCHER IN MANVILLE

This northside all brick ran­cher is custorri built featuring 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, Florida style recreation room, 2 ceramic style baths. Full basement. Oversize 1 car garage. In- ground sWimmiing pool. Rear concrete patio. In­tercom system with many other extras on a shaded 100’ X 100’ lot.......... $75,200.

JUST LISTED FIVE R(K)M

RANCH FOR $39,900.

Attractive 5 room ranch in Manville. 3 bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, full bath, full basement, close to everything. 10% DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER.CHARNESKI & BONGIORNO

Realtors & Insurors4 2 S . AAain S t .

A A a n v ille2 0 1 - 7 2 2 - 0 0 7 0

Evening H ourt on Tu««.. Thur«. 8 Ft. Loto Evo$*.: 201-72^55^24

8 Twain Dr., Allentown. N.J.— Baby grand piano will fit nicely in one corner of this ca

Real Estate For Sole

NEW CUSTOM RAISED RANCH in Hightstown. Lovely wooded lot. Select your own interior finish. Call Jeff Forman, J & ,1 Builders 609- 448-3234.

Bl-LEVEL-3 bdrms, 1'.. bath, living rm with fireplace, dining rm , eat-in kitchen, paneled family room, 2 car garage, air conditioned, fenced in back yard, quiet residential street in Hight­stown, inground heaterLpool.

spacious living room. Rest of this four bedroom colonial is also generously proportioned. Many fine features too numerous to mention and only

$59,900

Price includes all appliances, rpeting & drapes. Prim

only.Callafter 5 pm weekaays& drapes. Principals

or all day weekends. 4479.

cipatkoayi

609-448-

$36,500.

NEAR TENNIS COURTS & GOLF COURSE; Tired of running your children back and forth to high school ac­tivities? This Hightstown home is within easy walking distance. Besides the four bedrooms and 2A baths, it offers large living and dining room, family room, laundry, wall to wall carpeting, all drapes and rods, central air conditioning, attic storage, and a fully landscaped lot on a deadend street. $51,900.

LAKE FRONTAGE: This Hightstown two story offers many nice features plus a beautiful well shaded lawn with frontage on Peddie Lake. The house has a simple charm all its own and offers living

-W3iitcoinh_Dxii:e__=r. Perfect location and home for the growing family. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Ig. dining room, lovely brick fireplace, central air, ap-

• pliances, ruralneighborhood.$54,900

Hickory Corner Road — one of those “ room for everything” capes on large one acre lot,Ereat for the home gardener.

OW DOWN paym ent to qualified buyer $39,900

Orchard Drive — Fabulous California rancher with extras ‘oo numerous to list. Lovely

sidential area in Hight- >wn. Must see $64,900

163 Rogers Avenue, Hight­stown - WANTED! Painter and general handyman to buy this three bedroom colonial - close to shopping and schools. ONLY $22,500

TWIN RIVERS - for sale by owner, sunny 3 bdrm end umt twnhse in Quad III. Con- vejii^nt to Drew School & NY

'5us, swim'clHtrrtennis caurts:— All appliances, c /a , w/w upgraded carpeting, full basement, nice plantings. Assum. 7 ‘/2% V A mlge. Asking $41,000. 609-443-1640.

SOUTH BRU NSW ICK, executive cape, 7 rms., 4 bdrms., l 1/2 baths, fam. rm. 17 X 22, 1 acre on brook near Farrington Lake $59,900. 201- 297-0138.

TOWN HOUSE - 2-3 bdrms, lA baths, living room has cathedral ceiling; dining room & g rea t kitchen. $36,000. REALTY WORLD, AUDREY SHORT INC. 609-921-9222.

PRINCETON - QUEENSTON townhouse - 3 bedrooms plus den. 2A baths. Overlooking brook and trees. Custom features throughout. $85,000. Uchlin Realtors. 201-828-5900.

147 Maxwell Avenue, Hight­stown - Beautiful pool needs active family! Extras include great 3 bedroom colonial on quiet street. ONLY $49,900

148 Broad Street, Hightstown, — fine investment property. F eatu res 3 apartm ents, garages, plus small beauty

■ji.shop rental $55,900

609-448-4250I ■ Hill

Tnpke. Large LR, windowed /Vfter hours & Sunday Call DR&Kitch,?BR,2FuU baths, E.Turpend. Patio, 6 ^ p l - Fully R. Van Rise carpeted & A/C. 2A gar. JeariEsch w/opener. Many extra’s - quick occupancy by owner 609-655-4516.

448-2151448-8042448-1178

Croshaw Agency, Inc.307.N. Main St., Hightstown

6 0 9 -4 4 8 -0 1 1 2

m M ISG3

SERIOUS BUYERS WAN'TED — 4 bedroom Colonial, W. Windsor, low 60’s, many ex­tras, principals only. 609-79^ 0245.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Brunswick Acres, 3 bdrm split, 2 A baths, central air, burg lar alarm , finished basement, patio, many extras, low 60’s. 201-297-4337.

TWIN RIVERS — Make offer on this beautifully maintained 3BR, Quad II t'house. Ceramic tile foyer, upgrded appl & cpt, & fully fin bsmt among custom extras. Call owner foF ap­pointment a t 609-443-6450.

KENDALL PARK — 8 RM BRICKFRONT COLONIAL - 4 bdrms, 2A baths, central air, 3/4 acre, extras, $48,000. 201- 2974832. -

HIGkTSTOWN TWO STORY; This is one of Hlght- stown's fine older homes and offers a den, living room w/fireplace, large dining room, kitchen, laundry, 3 bedrooms and 1 >4 baths. 2 car garage. Large porch. 80 X 180 corner lot. Convenient to schools and Chopping areas. A good buy a f ...........................................$36,500.

NEW PARK: Located in Hightstown. this lovely home reflects good care and pride in ownership. Living room, dining room, kitchen w/pantry, 2 bedrooms and bath. 2 car garage. Very nicely decorated. F.H.A. appraised. .

• • ............................................................................$34,900.

COUNTRY HOME; This home located in East Windsor Township has been complotoly renovated and is in very nice condition. Living room, dining room, kitchen, en­closed porch, 2 bedrooms and bath. 1 A acre lot. Of­fered for ............................... .............................•- $44,000.

INCOME PROPERTY: This 2 family home is m excellent condition and offers living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath on the first floor and living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath on the second, Exuas include wall to wall carpet on let floor. 2 elec, stoves, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer. A nice home for yourself and an apartment to help with ex­penses........................................................ ..............$ 49 ,000 .

LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCYMEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

' OHice: 609-448-4250 160 Stockton Straat H ightstow n. N .J.After hours & Sunday Call

R. Van Hise 448-8042E. Tuip 448-2151Jean Esdh 448-1178

mR E A L T O R *

OWNER SAYS bring in offers on this lovely five-room borne. Call for details.............................................. $1 ,900.DON'T PAY RENT - Invest in this home. Largebedroom, den, eat-in kitchen, fully tiled bath, wall to wall carpeting, large living room and carport. Now . . . . ....................................................................................$25,500.

TOWN HOUSE - Like new four years old. Fully car­peted, two bedrooms, finished basement. Convenient to NY transportation, walk to shopping, tennis courts and swimming pool. Financing is flexible. Make offers, asking.........................................................................$36,400.WEST WINDSOR OFFICE: 799-1100 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.Princeton Jet.

[S jms

Real Estate For Sale

SIX ROOM COLONIAL — w ith about t/2 acre of well established private yard in Princeton Jet. Good schools, shopping and train service to NYC and Phila all nearby. Reply Box #03661 c/o Prin­ceton Packet.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 4 bedroom West Windsor Colonial. Country setting, convenient to school ana trains. Move-in condition. Low $70’s. 609-924-6940. Principals only.

O I / I I Fserving people since 1885

realtors

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

at 252 Nassau Street

Modern, air conditioned, w: wall carpeting, parking avail Space available from 260 sq. l800 sq.ft.

Call (609) 924-677' (609) 921-744

Real Estate For Sale

TWIN RIVERS CON- CLEARRRnrLizDOMINIUM - 1 bdrm, c O M M U N n - Y r ^ n . n ’ private terrace, many extras, camptnri ™llymust be seen to ai»reciate.-9- hea&ac

Owner. 609-6554489/4l3-W89.‘,609448-6622.

'SThursday, September 30,1976 1 9 -B

• X

-Ije g>tatfe!|oufiie !3gencpINSURANCE

REAIESTATE

[B'iEAlTOP*

138 South AAoin St., Hightsovith, N.J.(609) 448-1069

An EXCELLENT BuyThis nil Brick Rancher, near .school. Ideal for yonnp family. 7 rooms and 1 baths. 2 car Garage and situated on a well landscaped 7.S x 1 .SO lot.

$47,900.■ A Good Buy - Maintenance-free cape in excellent ; neighborhood consisting of 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ‘ and a full basement situated on a well landscaped lot. $43..500.Victorian in Allentown .S bedrooms. 2 baths, modern kitchen, coal burning fireplace, water & sewer. Situated on large lot and house recently renovated. Asking $49,900.

1,3 acres with 8 room house in good condition plus 3 outbuildings all in good shape. Ideal for horses or dog kennel. -

Ranch in Twin Rivers. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Living Roimt. Dining lw>ni <S Kitchen. Central Air. all appliances. Price to sell at $36,000.

POCONO.S....Wooded, Campsite in the Moun­tains. Nature at its best with peace' and privacy. Water. s(*wer. vS electric with a Stone Pad to palce your trailer upon. $4,000.

ReducedHi»'kor> Ai-res bi-level 8 naims. 1V2 baths. .Situated on a 100 x 200 lot in ver\' g(M»d section of this development. Sale includes an above gniuntl pool. (Irai)es, picnic furniture and many extras for a starting famil.v. $47,900.

Office Sf)ace ^400 sq. ft. in Hight.stown. Ready Oct. 1. 1976.

Please call for available rentals.

Evenings;J. W e s le y . A r c h e r A s a M o w e r y

448-2097295-1671

HILTONRKALTY CO.

ofPRINCETON. INC

ID EA L H O M E FO R THE C O M M U TER W ITH A LA R G E FA M ILY - six bedrooms, 2 'h baths, large living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast area. Basement and attached two-car garage.

........................................................... .........................$ 8 2 ,0 0 0 .

m 104 Nassau St. • 921-6060 Sci Our Other Ads.

IncetonW ESTW IN D SO R .N .J.

Distinctively designed.prestigious homes within the cultural atmosphere of Princeton Univer­sity. Continental shopping and transportation center are all nearbv.8 ’/2 % M O R T G A G E SW ITH 2 0 % D O W N PRICED F R O M :

A V A IL A B L E TO Q U A L IF IE D B U Y ER SPHONE: 609/,799-2348D lH K C nO N S: From North at South Jersey take the New Jersey Turnpike'to Exit 8. Proceed on Rl. 3.3 We.st to Rl.

•-■.">71. Keniatn on Rl. ,i 71 West to South- Mill Rd. Make a left ^■>n South Mill Rd. to Models on the right.

*73,490

Announcing Grand Opening

Section IIDistinctive Homes Built In The "Spirit of 7 6 "

) Introducing O urM odelsTho "76" Modol-Rattehor.............................633,500.Betty Roi»-BI-lovol....................................034,500.Daniel Boone • 2 sto ry ................................. $34,500.Independence - B l-level...............................$35,990Patrick Henry-Rancher............ t . . . . . . $37,500.liberty Boll ■ 2 s t o r y ............................ $41,700.

Model Open 10 to 2 Sat. & Sun. 12 to 6

es)|Pinus withhR ;community /bl 30 Fiiniilins, and (

still small nnuuiih to kec|i its Individual iildnlity. ■— Locatnri iii Pomlicrion Twp. e l f nf. 70,— Standard Home Features: Aluminum Sidiny,'Spflils; Facia,Gutters and Thermopnne W indows With Screens, Sodded Front lawn.

Phone 609-893-3377 For M o re In fo rm atio n

CENTRAUERSEY 17% NET RETURN $13,500 Per UnitS c e n i c l o c a t i o n , overlooking water. 30 units; modern garden apaaments.

J.l. KislakRealty Corp.

581 Broad St. Newark, N.J. 07102

(201) 624-8'bOOReaJtor

Real Estate For Sale

EAST WINDSOR - Colonial split on traffic free cul-de-sac, modem decor, 4 bedrooms, baths, central A/C, kitchen w/Solarian floor, w/w car­peting, draperies throughout, convenient to schools, shop­ping ,& N.Y. transportation. $59,500 by owner. CaU 609-448- 1631 after 6 p.m.

Real Estate For Sale

MUST SELL - TWIN RIVERS 2 BR Townhouse, 1 ‘/z baths, w/w carpet, all ap­pliances, central a ir & humidifier, gas barbecue grill, all drapes, finished patio, storm windows & door, extra insulation. Call 609-443-4314.

C L E A R B R O O K - “Braebum" condo, Cranbury, LR, DA, fuDy equipped kit­chen, 3 bdrm, 2 baths, w&d, a/c, enclosed patio, drapes, atrium, 2'z car gar, golf course, clubhouse, sauna, pool, gameroom, work & hobbv shoo, all activities. 24 hour nurse & 24 hr. security. Choice loc. 5 min to NY bus; 10 min to NJ Tpke ext. 8 & 8A. Owner. 609-655-3155.

Twin Rivers

IMMACUI.ATETOWNHOUSE

2 large bedrooms, 1*, . baths, large eat-in kitchen, dinmg room,C/a major appliances, extras.

MUSTSACREFICE— -- ------ RyOwner-.... - .........

609448-4027

LIVE RENT FREE — Three apt house on beautiful lot in Hightstown at selected lakefront location. Two apts fully furnsihed. $49,500 principals only. 609-896-9177, 609-924-6656 (alter 6pm.)

TWIN RIVERS cond. 1-BR & den., encls. sundeck, cen. air, w a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t , washer/dryer. Self clean oven, dishwasher. Low maint., in- clds. heat, hot water, pool tennis, caiporl. Priced-to^ell at $26,000. Can evenings and weekends 609-443-3066.

COUNTRY RANCHER - 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/custom buUt cabmets & snack bar, dining area w/glass doors, living room w/Tenn. Marble fireplace, 2 full baths, fuU b a s e m e n t w / f i r e p l a c e , aluminum siding, 1.1 acre lot, sewerage. $56,000 . 609-448- 4584.

Dennis Whitne} mWntWirdSt Hifbtstown, NJ.

448^667

^State Farm has LIFE insurance,

too! Callme fordetailsr

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.StM farm Ldt mtuanca Company Homa Otbet Btoommgioff tiunort

EAST AM WELL — rambling ranch, beautiful trees & shrubs, with lovely view of

•distant hills on 6.6 acres, partially wooded. Floor to ceiling bookcase surrounding oversized stone fireplace in living room: 2 largebedrooms, kitchen & dining room, ceramic bath, enclosed breezeway w/attached 2 car garage. Plus, completely finished 4 rooms & bath basem ent apt. $68,000 by owner. Principals only. 201- 7824098

DON’T MISS THIS — HOPEWELL TWP - Princeton Farms, spacious Colonial on 3/4 acre corner lot. Main­tenance free exterior. 2nd fir., huge master bedroom with tilM full bath plus 3 additional bedrooms & tiled hall bath. First floor: study, rec. room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen and 23’ living room, full basement, 2-car garage. Sewer & gas. Im­m ediate occupancy, will sacrifice for quick sale, $67,900. Call owner, 609466- 1853.

TWIN RIVERS TOWNHOUSE — adjacent to pool, tennis courts, school, & bus stop to NY. 3 BR end unit, full bsmt, patio, C/a, w/w cpt. all higra appl & many extras. Call 609 448-7756.

TWIN RIVERS CON­DOMINIUM - 2 ,bedrooms, 1 bath, a/c, carpeted, eatin kit, ff refrig, slf-cming oven,'dish- wa^her, washer/dryer, pool tennis clubhouse $23,500. 609- 655-0599.

FANTASTIC BUY - Twin Rivers, Colonial designed interior, 3 bdrm twhnnse, completely finished basement, many, many extras, appealing Quad I location overlooking lake, mint condition. Asking mid 40’s. CaU 609-448-7533.

LAWRENCE TWP — 131 VILLANOVA DRIVE - 3 bedroom Ranch on 75 x 125’ lot. Fireplace in living room,

..j:entraL..ait,_full basementpartially finished. Breezeway and garage. This property shown by appointment.

FRED AULETTA REALTY Realtor 609-883-5522.

Pa. PropertiesCHOICE OF THE COUNIRY GENTLEMAN — pointed stone manor home, located on 10 acres in Bucks County. This beautifully restored home has 3 bedrooms 2 with fireplaces, Vk baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room with walk-in fireplace and open beams, spacious eat-in kitchen, library and game room, both with cathedralceilings, & tremendous family

......... / ■ it-

colonial features throughout.

room with fireplace. Out buildings and pool. Many fine

FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER TWO STORY — 5 bedroom (l unfinished) 2 fuU baths, fireplace in living room, 2 car garage, lot 278’xlOO’ with mature plantings and trees, full basement, enclosed breezeway easily converted into family room. Princeton Township approx. 125 yd from boro line & commuter bus to NYC, condition excellent. Sale $79,500. Rent $600/mo. CaU after noon 609-924-0054.

$44,500 - A very charming 3 bedroom Ranch just listed and ready for occupancy. Large Iv. rm. kitchen and din. area, fam. rm, backyard completely fenced - with patio.

S.J.KROL1000 state Road, Princeton

609-924-7575eves & wkends. 201-821-8246

Pa. PropertiesNEW HOPE VICINITY — remodeled stone farmhouse in historic Solebury Twp. surrounded by old sugar mapleshade. 4 br. 2 bath, fireplace; 2 br. bam apt. room for more apts. Many smubs & trees aU on 10 acres with a beautiful view. $149,000. 215-‘ 297-5153 or 215-794-7551.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS

5 P.M< MONDAY

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, 154 baths, patio, partially finished basement, central air. Available to Qualified FHA & VA buyers. $32,900,FINISHED BASEMENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 54 baths, patio, C/A, finished-basement with rec room and more, electric fireplace, A-Model. $37,900.

OPEN HOUSE TOUR

S U N D A YTw.tn R iv e rs — 1-5 p .m .

B e g in n in g a t 3 8 4 J e f f e r s o n D r iv e , Q uod U. F o llo w s ig n s . T o w n h o u se , s in g le fa m ily h o m es , c o n d o m in iu m s , s t a r t in g at $ 2 0 ,9 0 0 . M ost m o d e ls and f in a n ­cing a v a ilo b lo to q u o lifio d b u ye rs . O th e r to u rs a v a l lo b io up on re q u e st .

TOP SPLIT: 3 bedrooms, 2 54 bath unique split-level townhouse. Modern eat-in kitchen, self-clean range, frost- free refrigerator, C/A, patio, fresh paint and more.

$39,900.SPLIT LEVEL: unique 4 bedroom Split-level townhouse, 2 54 baths, basement, modern eat-ia kitchen, all appliances, C/A, carpeting. $44,900.

HOME OF THE WEEK

Beaut i fu l ly lan dsca ped . $300,000. Parke Wetherill Associates, Inc., Doylestown, Pa. 1-348-3508 - anytime.

-Too Late- To Classify

LOST - Brown & white CoUie. Roosevelt area. Lame in left hip, answers to Alex, childrens pet. REWARD. 609-924-0401, 586-1020 or 4484272.

AKC COLLIES — 10 weeks sable & white, Vaccinated and wormed. 609448-1792 after 6.

MOVING! Must sell Venetian headboards, matching vanity bench, tables, d ressers, mirrors, etc. Call eves/wknds 609443-1072.

HOUSE FOR RENT - HopeweU Twp. - Princeton Farms. Attractive, spacious colonial on 3/4 acre corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2‘/z baths, study, rec. room w/fireplace, eat-in- kitch., dining room, large liv. room, 2 car garage. $550/mo. 609466-1853. ■

RECEPTIONIST - for dental office. Will accept full or part

• time applicants. Dental ex­perience preferred but will train cy tab le individuals. Located Twin Rivers just off Exit #8 of the Turnpike. 609- 443-1112.

'69 DODGE D ART Swinger — '6 cyl. 23mpg, excellent con­dition. Sacrifice at $495. 609- 921-6735.

FOR RENT - 4 bedroom, 1-Vz bath, 2 story, $325. Stults Realty Co., Realtors, 609-395- 0444, eves. 395-1258.

TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY: excellent site in E. Windsor with mature landscaping. Living room, formal dining, modern eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 20' panelled family room, 154 baths, basement, extra deep garage, redwood deck and more. . $49,900.

R ichardsonR e a l t o r s

PRINCETON RIVERSIDE DRIVE

SAVE - BUY FROM OWNERCall for appointment to see this pretty 2 year old custom built Colonial with 5 bedrooms, 2 54 baths, panelled family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room with chair rail, large kitchen with eating area, twin gas furnaces, twin central air, attic fan, cen­tral vac., and much more.

924-4753 Principles only

$137,900.

Too Late To Classify

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST - 3 days per week. Must be eligible for N.J. certification. Experience on both elemen­tary & secondary level preferred. Call Barry Belt, Lawrence Twp. Schools, 609- 394-5159. • '

YARD SALE — Old Trenton Rd, (nr RCA East Windsor). Refrig, glassware, camping stuff, stereo, odd & ends. Sat & Sun, 10/2 & 3, 9 to 5.

PLYMOUTH DUS’TER 1972 — Very- good condition 30,700 -miles. Eves/w knds 609443^ 1072. Asking $1550.

TWIN RIVERS — End unit 2 BR twnhse. Includes C/a, Vv/humidifier, all delux appl, upgraded catpeting, fin patio w/gas grill and other extras. $34,500. Call 609448-5426.

Too Late To Classify

PRINCETON BORO: Excellent .2 bedroom semi-detached home in Princeton Boro. Living room, formal dining, modern kitchen and full basement. Easy walk to center of town. $36,900.

LOVELY SPLIT: 54 ricre quiet location in E. Windsor Twp. Maintenance free aluminum siding, 23' living room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 54 baths, basement, patio, attached garage and much more. $45,900.■ALLENTOWN COLONIAL: 3 years old, living room, formal dining, 4 bedrooms, 2 !4 baths, modern eat in kitchen, family room w/fireplace, 1 '/? car garage, carpet throughout. f $49,900.PROFESSIONAL LOCATION: ideal location for attorney, M.D., accountant, beautician, etc. owner occupant. Prin- ceton-Hightstown Road in E. Windsor, 6 room ranch, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 14 baths, excellent condition.

$49,900.LARGE COLONIAL: 54 acre well landscaped E, Windsor site. Four bedrooms, 2,54 baths, modern kitchen, family room, full basement (part finished), enclosed rear porch, central air, garage and more. $52,400.LOVELY, SPLIT: Only 1 year old and situated on a 14 acre site in East Windsor. Lovely living room, formal dining, modern eat-in kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms, 1 14 baths arid built-in garage. All this plus C/A, redwood deck and carpeting. $53,900.COLONIAL SPLIT: Top condition, 54 acre mature lan­dscaping, E; Windsor, large living, formal dining, modern eat-in kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 54 baths,garage, C/A, and more |56,500.SUPER COLONIAL: Excellent 54 acre East Windsor location frames this lovely home. Center foyer, living room with bay window, beamed ceiling, and custom stone fireplace, for­mal dining, modern eat-in kitchen, panelled family room, 4 large bedrooms, 254 baths, laundry, basement, garage and central air at a reasonable $5.6,900.

448-50001

COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY

Somerville - 2-story 7-rooms, IVi baths, 2-zoned heat, central air conditioning, finished basement and attic , 2 kitchens, no exterior m aintenance, alum inum siding and partial brick front. Zoned Central Business - perfect for a professional use. Fourth property from M ain St. $41 ,500 .

M A N V IL L E -2 FAMILY

Four rooms and bath, first floor. Five rooms and bath, second floor. Full basement, oil hot water heat, separate utilities .............................................................................. $35 ,900 .

MANVILLE

Three year old 5 room ranch. Full basement, gas hot air - -heat. aluminuni-StnfmS-and screens. Fenced in ja r d ^

45,000 .

M ANVILLE- 2 FAMILY

LEARNING DISABILITY CONSULTANT - 3 days per week. Must be eligible for N.J. certification. Experience on both elementary & secondray level preferrecl. Call Barry Belt, Lawrence Twp. Schools, 609-394-5159.

CLEAR 2 ACRES - smaU grove. Millstone (Monmouth) nigh ground, Smithburg, near Sweetman’s. $15,000. 201-462- 9268.

1970 FORD T O R ^ O - station wagon. Engine exc.; body fair,

.$675. 609-655-3104 eves.l '

Four rooms and bath (each apartm ent). Both apartments recently renovated. Full basement, separate gas, hot water, baseboard heating and utilities. Low taxes.

...........................................................................................$39 ,900 .

DUPLEX - TWO FAMILY ■ MANVILLE

2 bedrooms each apartm ent. Separate gas heat and elec­tric, storms and screens, aluminum siding. 40x100' lot.

. . . $48 ,500 .

W e a l s o h a v e b u ile J in g lo ts a n d a c r e a g e fo r s a l e c a l l f o r d e t a i l s .

JOSEPH BIELANSKI AGENCY

mr e a l t o r ■

REALTOR212 South Main St., Mahville, N.J.

201-725-1995 Eves. Coll 201-359-3245

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Too Late To Classify

Too Late To Classify

FOUND — Monday. Vicinity ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Hightstown High, very young kitten, male,

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE PERSON — P art time weekends. R estauran t & bakery. Inquire in person. The B a ^ l Place, 177 Mercer SL Hightstown.

orange (like M orris, the cat). L itter trained, very affectionate. If unclaim ed can be adopted. 609443-3225.

NEVER USED — TWO 5 piece place settings of Lenox Tuxedo pattern plus 2 place settings of Towle Sterling silver, Sculptured Rose. Best offer. Call 609-448- 6479.

Exterior & Interior New Designs Or Repairs

609-448-2001 •

The AZTEK Group

SLEEPING ROOM - for gentleman. 609-395-1258.

CLASSIFIEDS REACH30,000 FAMILIES

WEEKLY

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fSyi'-ff' HOM E H U N TE k ’S GUIDE20-B . Thursday, September 30,1976

Too Late To Classify

1969 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON — 6 cyl. auto, reliable economical trans, $400 or best offer. 609- 737-3886 after 6 or all day Thurs, F ri & weekends.

FORRENT—semi-secluded 2 bedroom log cabin, 3 wooded acres plus stream. 20 min. to Princeton. $495/mo.' plus utilities, plus security deposit. 609-921-2459.

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY HI — 360/V8, 4 dr. hardtop, A/C, auto, ps/pb, 62,000 miles. Best offer. 609-737-3886 after 6, or all day Thuis, Fri & weekends.

FOUR FAMILY — garage sale, old & new items. Oct 1, 2 & 3, 10-4. 3044 Culver Rd, Dayton.

WINNEBAGO, ’72, Chieftain, 22fl., loaded, in mint condition, 16,000 original miles, 201-329- 3101 after 5 p.m.

NEW CHILDREN’S CLASSES in ceramics beginning Mon-, eves. 7-9pm, Thurs. eves. 6- 8pm, Fri. eves. 6-8pm. Sat lo- 12,1-3. Ages 7-13, 14-17. 201-821- 7320, 821-9438. Deans, N J.

’70OLDS-CUTLASS (2) 2-dr wht. w/blk vinyl roof; auto trans. am radio, a/c, t/s, t/b. ExceUent condition. Request $1500 or best offer. (609 ) 443- 4114 (aft. 6 pm.)

ENGLISH BULLDOG — 3 yrsold & spayed. Free to a good home. Yard ( ' ' ' 'care is a

& tender loving must 609-448-8663.

HOUSEKEEPER ^ A N T E D — 3 to 5 days a week. Own t r ans po r ta t ion . Ge nera l household responsibilities. 609- 4484272.

MANVILLE - 3 room apt. avail. Oct. l. Apply 905 Ken­nedy Blvd.

1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET - 4 dr. good cond., 30 mpg., a greatbuyat$800. 609-896-0636.

MISC. FOR SALE — German short hair pointer, to good.home only, ,5 string banjo, $300. Globe 12 string, $60. VW front shocks, McPhersonstrut, $35. Motorola TV, $20. Call after 5, 609-466-9033.

F R E N C H C O O K I N G CLASSES—four students to a class, in Princeton. Beginners welcomed. Call Mr. Dimas, 609-452-8062, after 5 p.m.

URGENT — Two women who

^ m on Broadmead & Faculty Rd, Princeton, or anyone who can supply info , please contact Frank Kaler, Box 03671, c/o Princeton Packet.

OFFICE FOR RENT — ap­prox. 1,500 sq.ft. Avail, after Nov. $550 per mo, 25 Texas Ave. a t Lawrence Shopping Ctf. 609-882-9550 bet. 9-5:30pm.

1968 CORVAIR MANZA — first $300 takes it away. 609- 924-2998.

1974 FORD VAN ^ ElOO, 4,900 miles, like new. $3800. 609-393- 8099.

LOVELY ROOM for rent - businessm an or woman preferred. 201-874-8346.

ZENITH 23” console color TV, $150, dinette set consisting of table & 2 chairs, $40. 609448- 5039.

BABYSIT’IER WAN-TED Tuesday indrnings & some Wednesdays. My home. 609- 8969150.

-YARDSALE - 68 Wiggins_St, :Sunfrom foam on. Sat & Sun, Oct.

2 & 3, utility tables, vaned & unusual household Items.

WAN’TED —‘ female room­mate to share house. Ideal foryoung professional. $60/mo. lYenton vicinity. 609-392-8750.

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Every time you place a classified ad in one of our 7 community weekly newspapers your ad appears in ALL 7 for fust one low price. In classified advertising the number of people reading your ad is of utmost importance so it's hard to beat this 7 way deal. We offer you the readership of 30,000 families with just one phone call, one ad, one bill. You just can’t beat J

THE PRINCETON PACKET The Lawrence Ledger

IVINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALDCall (609) 924-3244 or (201) 725-3355 or fill out this simple classified advertising form:

THE CENTRAL POST

TilLLSBORQUGH BEACON^

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The Manville News

4 LINES 1 vYeek: $3; 3 weeks ordered in advance with no changes $4.50.(50^ billing charge)

The Franklin NEWS RECORD

CLASSIFICATION..........................NAME . ........................ ...........................ADDliESS... . .......................... ................T I M E S . . . . ............ ................ .PAID CHARGE.

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