Friedman weighs appeal of Sunshine Law decision - DigiFind-It

40
% chtsr HEK/t L D S V,( Vol. 10, No. 19 Two sections, 40 pages Phone; 448-3005 Thursday. May 6, 1S^6 Second class postage paid at Hightstown, N.J. 08520 S4 year; 15 cents cop\ Friedman weighs appeal of Sunshine Law decision on across-the-board $$ by Hands Bergmann Managing Edilor East Windsor Council members will vote on a salary ordinance Tuesday night that provides increases for nearly everyone but Hast Windsor council mem lx-re. . It approved, police and municipal employes will receive 10 per cent across-the-board pay hikes, retroactive to Jan 1 The salaries of the mayor and council w ill remain unchanged at S3.600 Originally, an increase of S200 was proposed for tlx- mayor. Ixit the council eventually decided against it. I Mint THE proposed salary schedule. Township Manager Barry Clark will remain the highest paid full time township employe going from $28,380 to $31,218 Police Chief Joseph Michntsky will rank second, going from $21,839 to $24,023 Other proposed salaries include Edward U Noller, tex assessor, from $18,864 to $20,750. Ralph Palmieri. director of finance, from $17,965 to $19,762. Raymond Danberry chief building inspector, from $15,518 to $17,070. and Betty Nolan, township clerk, from $14,332 to $15,765 si PERINTENDENTof Public Works Richard Panning will receive $15,506 and Court Clerk Ora McAlister will earn $11,459 The ordinance also makes provision for two recreation eoor dinators at a salary of $9,350 each Among the part-time employees, Linda Durney s salarv willgofrom $4 619 to $5,637. and Prosecutor Thomas E Doig, Jr will receive an $800 boost t< *7,300 Other increases include municipal judge from $8 580 to $8,438 part-time plumbing inspector $4,762, registrar of vital statistics. $670 to $750. and zonipg officer, unchanged at $1,250 TOWNSHIP \TTOR\K\ Michael Pane s retainer will remain at $4,500 but his hourly rate will increase $5 to $45 The planning board attorney. Gary S Rosensweig will receive a $35 per meeting increase, from $100 to $135. and $5 per hour increase to $45 The police increases, provided for under terms of negotiated settlement with the Policemen's Benevolent (See COUNCIL, page 22-A) • The built-in range should be sealed to the wall and the floor • The doors to the outside need to be re hung • Dining room walls need high glass enamel paint to be cleanable • Kitchen table top needs to be made cleanable. » P e building must be made rat- proo!\ THE LAST item may mean building a new kstcher he said, since the walls in the dining area are fiberboard and easily gnawed through by rodents Meanwhile, droppings in kitchen light fixtures indicated that the kitehe.fi was rat-infested and should not be used In the cabins, Mr Speedy found • The white cabias in the south section are tn very poor condition with restrooms m such bad shape that he strongly recommended they not be used until replaced by Gale Scott Staff Writer By mid-Sunday afternoon.'the crowd at the Club 8 had grown to the point where there were no empty har stools From the kitchen came the promise of fried chicken and pork chops Near the juke box an ample woman in a red satin blouse w as dancing with a tall slim man in a while fedora Outside, the day was grim, cold grey and rainy Inside the atmosphere was quite different "It gets noisy in here when the girls arrive," said club president Phil Randolph with a smile They like the jukebox loud " It was too loud (or some of the older club members and they began leaving, with younger people taking their places BEHIND THE BAR veteran bar tender Jose Rodriques poured another scotch and milk for a newcomer and continued the story of how he got his job. i come from Puerto Rico years ago," he said I was surprised when 1 go downtown I go in one store and they say they no serve me So I say ‘my money is good anywhere' and I walk out and never go back " Brooding over such treatment and unaccustomed to being the butt of ethnic- slurs, Mr Rodriquez began coming to the Club 8, a black men's social club on Mercer Street When they decided they reeded a full-time bartender, he applied lor the job He's had it for six years now They been good tome." he said "it's a very nice place " "Joe " as everyone calls Mr Rodriquez was not the only person present who held that opinion. "THE THING THAT'S held us together over the years has been friendship, said Mr Randolph Though the club is know n lor its good times, its main purpose is to do good works Profits from tihe har. as well as mem hers dues and fund raising events have been contributed to the local library. the first aid squad and historical society The cluti Lis , ;xd kids through summer camp maintajjML. a welfare fund lor families (actfn with financial emergencies ami Jjas helped college students with loan?*" One man, who had received such a loan, told about the experience I came to the club and said I needed money or I'd have to drop i*jt he said They gave me what I needed and 1 went on to get a bacbeJfiL’si degree Now Pm teaching school in Plainfield and I ve paid them hack so that may tx- someone else can be helped by the monev (See CLUB 8, page 22- \) Intermediate School by Gale Scott Staff Writer Richard Friedman is no longer a member of the East Windsor Regional School Board At a hearing last Thur sday. Superior Court Judge George Schoch found that Mr Friedman had been improperly elected to the one-vear board seat His decision was in two parts First he ruled that the meeting was in violation of the Sunshine Law He said the intent of the law w as to gi ve the public 48 hours notice of meetings and that in holding the meeting the same day the only published legal advertisement ap- peared there wasn’t much likelihood people would know about it The other part of Judge Schochs decision was that Lynn Friedman, as Mr Friedman's wife, should have ab- stained from casting a vote which elected her husband The Friedmans are not happy with either decision, and say they may ap- peal "They were both very unfair said Mr Friedman "We are waiting for advice from our attorneys before we decide what to do " "I HAVE READ the Sunshine Law over and over again." said Mr. Fried man and nowhere does it sav that notice must be given 48 hours before the paper goes to press," Further, he said, the question of whether his wife was entitled to vote for him might more properly have been decided within the .stale department of education's division of disputes and controversies At the hearing. School Board Attorney Henry Coates asked that the question be so divided, but Judge Schoeh declined The attorneys on both sides, Mr Coates for the board of education and Robert Ridolfi. the Friedmans personal at- torney . and Arthur Penn of the state's office of the public advocate who represented that office and residents Marcus and Marlene Feder and Dennis Kittatinny camp threatened by by Gale Scott Staff Writer Unless the East Windsor regional school board can come up with an extra $10,000 or mere for repairs to Camp Kittatinny, the U.S. Department of the Interior will terminate the district’s lease on the North Jersey en- vironmental education center, on May 22. Following routine inspection of the camp last month by Ronald R Speedy, public health service consultant for the national park service a long list of health and safety recommendations was compiled. K\ EN CAMP supporters fear the repairs will be too expensive for the community "If we had had more notice we might have gotten time and equip mentdonated, but it's just too late now,' said Rosalie Pitts of the Community Education Advisory Council's task force to save Camp Kittatinny According to the federal inspector there are at least 10 items which need attention In the food service area they include • Floors need to be made easily cleanable by painting one floor and painting and sanding another • A bank of Sights is needed over the sinks • In the rest of the cabins there were a variety of problems including rotten floors in the restrooms, interior con- struction of unfinished lumber which is impossible to clean, particularly in the restrooms • Sewer lines from at least two cabins which are broken or cracked UNLESS the board can guarantee the park service it has the necessary funds to make these repairs, the camp will be closed indefinitely The item will be discussed at the board's regular meeting or Monday Community protest over the board’s decision to close the camp in the Spring of 1975 was so strong that the board left $10,000 in maintenance money for the camp in its 1975-76 school budget, with the contingency that the community raise enough money to make the camp self-supporting again DESPITE volunteer labor, door-to- door canvassing, rummage sales and other fund-raising efforts, the task force concluded that, a major capital in- vestment would be neixjed to make the camp fit to rent out The board tried to include that amount in its 1976-77 school txidget, but was forced to cut funds for Kittatinny from $20,000 to $11,000 after the state department of education put caps of mandatory limits cm budget increases Assistant Superintendent of Schools Paul Snyder said most of the $11,000 in that budge! is already promised, part to make payments on equipment the board promised to buy from the camps last owner The rest is for the salary of the resident manager Mr Snyder said there might be some wav if changing the tunning of that (See KITTATINNY, page 22-A) Borough Blacks-Part III Jones, were ito receive written in- structions from Judge Schoch by the end of this week '' THE MOST PRESSING question is who will appoint a new Ixtard member If the judge declares that there uas a failure to eleict" as of the March 7 meeting, then the county superintendent of education, jEdward Callahan, will make the appointment, since a hoard cannot fill a ivacancv that Ax-curred before it was y board I! Judge Schoch declares instead that there is simply u board vacancy as of April 29, then the present board can elect a new member His ruling will also decide whether all board actions in which Mr Friedman cast a deciding vote will have tjo be revoted That would be the case if thiere was a failure to elect FURTHER, $INC’K the Sunshine Law was violated] according to Judge Schoch. it is possible that the board could be fined up to $500 Should Mr Friedman or the board decide to appeal the judge will also have to decide whether Mr Friedman can continue to sit (in the board pending Shat appeal Mr Friedman has not yet given up hope that he mjay remain on the board There is the possibility of support from what the public might feel is an unlikely quarter, he said. "During a recess in the hearing board member Gene Sarafin came up to me and said I was a good board member," said Mr Friedman "He said he'd trade melfor the 'other three’ any day IK HE'l.l. stand by that statement publicly, I just might put my name in again Mrs Friedman vaid she felt it was ironic thfit the people who had complained loudest about her voting tor her husband also seemed to think he had lieen a good choice Hr the seat People iorgpt 1 did vote tor another candidate that night before Dick's name (See FRIEDMAN, page 22-A} Sunday p.m. at Club 8 Serious business Why is this woman so worried'5 She's dance teacher San slurring their taps. See story, page 6-A die Savoy and she s afraid her students will never stop Council vote scheduled ond inside... EAST WINDSOR’S effort* to join for ce* with other speedway communities in the battle against noise have been un- aucceaaful. For the story, see page 3. H IG H TSTO l \ Borough Cooneil decided to start litigation against Eas’ Windsor at Mondav s Council meetinc It also introduced a new salar. or- dinance and authorized a water studv For details, see pajfe ’ TORRINGTON Watkins. East Win dsor environmentalcommission head told the council Tuesdaynightthat en vironmental safeguards in the revised zoning ordinance were inadequate. See page 2. arts ............................................I-B calendar ...................... . . . 4-A classified ................................. 4-B forum ....................................... 4-A lifestyle ............. b-A obituaries................................ 8-A social notes ...............................7-A sports .............................. 18-A o bond hearings set The fate of the Hightstown In- termediate School will be discussed again a Monday's meeting of the East Windsor regional school board at 8 p.m in the Black School library and again at a special hearing in the board con- ference room on Wednesday before the hoard goes to the public for bonds for renovation money The amount needed for safety repairs is $175,000 Of that amount, $100,000 could come from the Drew School building accoun! surplus The board will ask voters to approve that transfer and to raise the remaining $75,000 in a special election to be held May 18 from 5 to 9 p m A large red post card will be sent to all district residents this week briefly describing the ballot and polling places JOHANNA SCHNITTMAN. one of the parents who organized the protest which brought safety hazards in the school to public attention last w inter said she and her supporters will cfcstnbute their own flier to get the vote exit It is still an active topic and we re still talking it up, said Mrs. Schmtt- man "It will only cost voters a half-cent per $100 of assessed value for four years she said Ms Schmttman said she felt 'here was strong support for the bond' throughout the community since all parents are concerned about safety ” other items on the agenda for the Monday rught meeting are what to do about Camp Kittatinny, a review of district testing, and a preliminary report on the master plan of district's facilities by its architect the J Robert Hillier firm AT ITS AGENDA session Tuesday, the board also added a staffing time to the agenda It w ill meet tomorrow night to consider appeals by teachers whom it has voted not to reemploy Itwilltakean unofficial public vote on what to do tomorrow night and make it official Monda v * i t \

Transcript of Friedman weighs appeal of Sunshine Law decision - DigiFind-It

%chtsrHEK/t L DS

V,(

Vol. 10, No. 19 Two sections, 40 pages Phone; 448-3005 Thursday. May 6, 1S^6 Second class postage paid at Hightstown, N.J. 08520 S4 year; 15 cents cop\

Friedman weighs appeal of Sunshine Law decision

on across-the-board $$by Hands Bergmann

Managing Edilor

East Windsor Council members will vote on a salary ordinance Tuesday night that provides increases for nearly everyone but Hast Windsor council mem lx- re. .

It approved, police and municipal employes will receive 10 per cent across-the-board pay hikes, retroactive to Jan 1 The salaries of the mayor and council w ill remain unchanged at S3.600 Originally, an increase of S200 was proposed for tlx- mayor. Ixit the council eventually decided against it.

I M in t THE proposed salary schedule. Township Manager Barry Clark will remain the highest paid full time township employe going from $28,380 to $31,218 Police Chief Joseph

Michntsky will rank second, going from $21,839 to $24,023

Other proposed salaries include Edward U Noller, tex assessor, from $18,864 to $20,750. Ralph Palmieri. director of finance, from $17,965 to $19,762. Raymond Danberry chief building inspector, from $15,518 to $17,070. and Betty Nolan, township clerk, from $14,332 to $15,765

s i PER INTEND ENTof Public Works Richard Panning will receive $15,506 and Court Clerk Ora McAlister will earn $11,459 The ordinance also makes provision for two recreation eoor dinators at a salary of $9,350 each

Among the part-time employees, Linda Durney s salarv willgofrom $4 619 to $5,637. and Prosecutor Thomas E Doig, Jr will receive an $800 boost t< *7,300

Other increases include municipal judge from $8 580 to $8,438 part-time plumbing inspector $4,762, registrar of vital statistics. $670 to $750. and zonipg officer, unchanged at $1,250

TO W NSH IP \TTO R\K\ Michael Pane s retainer will remain at $4,500 but his hourly rate will increase $5 to $45 The planning board attorney. Gary S Rosensweig will receive a $35 per meeting increase, from $100 to $135. and

$5 per hour increase to $45 The police increases, provided for

under terms of negotiated settlement with the Po licem en 's Benevolent

(See COUNCIL, page 22-A)

• The built-in range should be sealed to the wall and the floor

• The doors to the outside need to be re hung

• Dining room walls need high glass enamel paint to be cleanable

• Kitchen table top needs to be made cleanable.

» P e building must be made rat- proo!\

THE LAST item may mean building a new kstcher he said, since the walls in the dining area are fiberboard and easily gnawed through by rodents Meanwhile, droppings in kitchen light fixtures indicated that the kitehe.fi was rat-infested and should not be used In the cabins, Mr Speedy found

• The white cabias in the south section are tn very poor condition with restrooms m such bad shape that he strongly recommended they not be used until replaced

by Gale Scott Staff Writer

By mid-Sunday afternoon.'the crowd at the Club 8 had grown to the point where there were no empty har stools From the kitchen came the promise of fried chicken and pork chops Near the juke box an ample woman in a red satin blouse w as dancing with a tall slim man in a while fedora

Outside, the day was grim, cold grey and rainy Inside the atmosphere was quite different "It gets noisy in here when the girls arrive," said club president Phil Randolph with a smileThey like the jukebox loud " It was too

loud (or some of the older club members and they began leaving, with younger people taking their places

BEHIND THE BAR veteran bar tender Jose Rodriques poured another

scotch and milk for a newcomer and continued the story of how he got his job. i come from Puerto Rico years ago,"

he said I was surprised when 1 go downtown I go in one store and they say they no serve me So I say ‘my money is good anywhere' and I walk out and never go back "

Brooding over such treatment and unaccustomed to being the butt of ethnic- slurs, Mr Rodriquez began coming to the Club 8, a black men's social club on Mercer Street When they decided they reeded a full-time bartender, he applied lor the job He's had it for six years now

They been good tom e." he said "it's a very nice place " "Joe " as everyone calls Mr Rodriquez was not the only person present who held that opinion.

"T H E TH ING TH AT 'S held us together over the years has been friendship, said Mr Randolph Though

the club is know n lor its good times, its main purpose is to do good works Profits from tihe har. as well as mem hers dues and fund raising events have been contributed to the local library. the first aid squad and historical society

The cluti Lis , ;xd kids through summer camp maintajjML. a welfare fund lor families (actfn with financial emergencies ami Jjas helped college students with loan?*"

One man, who had received such a loan, told about the experience I came to the club and said I needed money or I'd have to drop i*jt he said They gave me what I needed and 1 went on to get a bacbeJfiL’s i degree Now Pm teaching school in Plainfield and I ve paid them hack so that may tx- someone else can be helped by the monev

(See CLUB 8, page 22- \)

Intermediate School

by Gale Scott Staff Writer

Richard Friedman is no longer a member of the East Windsor Regional School Board At a hearing last Thur sday. Superior Court Judge George Schoch found that Mr Friedman had been improperly elected to the one-vear board seat

His decision was in two parts First he ruled that the meeting was in violation of the Sunshine Law He said the intent of the law w as to gi ve the public 48 hours notice of meetings and that in holding the meeting the same day the only published legal advertisement ap­

peared there wasn’t much likelihood people would know about it

The other part of Judge Schochs decision was that Lynn Friedman, as Mr Friedman's wife, should have ab­stained from casting a vote which elected her husband

The Friedmans are not happy with either decision, and say they may ap­peal "They were both very unfair said Mr Friedman "We are waiting for advice from our attorneys before we decide what to do "

" I HAVE READ the Sunshine Law over and over again." said Mr. Fried man and nowhere does it sav that

notice must be given 48 hours before the paper goes to press," Further, he said, the question of whether his wife wasentitled to vote for him might more properly have been decided within the .stale department of education's division of disputes and controversies

At the hearing. School Board Attorney Henry Coates asked that the question be so divided, but Judge Schoeh declined The attorneys on both sides, Mr Coates for the board of education and Robert Ridolfi. the Friedmans personal at­torney . and Arthur Penn of the state's office of the public advocate who represented that office and residents Marcus and Marlene Feder and Dennis

Kittatinny camp threatened by

by Gale Scott Staff Writer

Unless the East Windsor regional school board can come up with an extra $10,000 or mere for repairs to Camp Kittatinny, the U.S. Department of the Interior will terminate the district’s lease on the North Jersey en­vironmental education center, on May 22.

Following routine inspection of the camp last month by Ronald R Speedy, public health service consultant for the national park service a long list of health and safety recommendations was compiled.

K\ EN CAMP supporters fear the repairs will be too expensive for the community " I f we had had more notice we might have gotten time and equipmentdonated, but it's just too late now,' said Rosalie Pitts of the Community Education Advisory Council's task force to save Camp Kittatinny

According to the federal inspector there are at least 10 items which need attention In the food service area they include

• Floors need to be made easily cleanable by painting one floor and painting and sanding another

• A bank of Sights is needed over thesinks

• In the rest of the cabins there were a variety of problems including rotten floors in the restrooms, interior con­struction of unfinished lumber which is impossible to clean, particularly in the restrooms

• Sewer lines from at least two cabins which are broken or cracked

UNLESS the board can guarantee the park service it has the necessary funds to make these repairs, the camp will be closed indefinitely The item will be discussed at the board's regular meeting or Monday

Community protest over the board’s decision to close the camp in the Spring of 1975 was so strong that the board left $10,000 in maintenance money for the camp in its 1975-76 school budget, with the contingency that the community raise enough money to make the camp self-supporting again

DESPITE volunteer labor, door-to- door canvassing, rummage sales and other fund-raising efforts, the task force concluded that, a major capital in­vestment would be neixjed to make the camp fit to rent out The board tried to include that amount in its 1976-77 school txidget, but was forced to cut funds for Kittatinny from $20,000 to $11,000 after the state department of education put caps of mandatory limits cm budget

increasesAssistant Superintendent of Schools

Paul Snyder said most of the $11,000 in that budge! is already promised, part to make payments on equipment the board promised to buy from the camps last owner The rest is for the salary of the resident manager

Mr Snyder said there might be some wav if changing the tunning of that

(See K ITTATIN N Y , page 22-A)

Borough Blacks-Part III

Jones, were ito receive written in­structions from Judge Schoch by the end of this week

'' THE MOST PRESSING question is who will appoint a new Ixtard member If the judge declares that there uas a failure to eleict" as of the March 7

meeting, then the county superintendent of education, jEdward Callahan, will make the appointment, since a hoard cannot fill a ivacancv that Ax-curred before it was y board

I! Judge Schoch declares instead that there is simply u board vacancy as of April 29, then the present board can elect a new member His ruling will also decide whether all board actions in which Mr Friedman cast a deciding vote will have tjo be revoted That would be the case if thiere was a failure to elect

FURTHER, $INC’K the Sunshine Law was violated] according to Judge Schoch. it is possible that the board could be fined up to $500

Should Mr Friedman or the board decide to appeal the judge will also have to decide whether Mr Friedman can continue to sit (in the board pending Shat appeal

Mr Friedman has not yet given up hope that he mjay remain on the board There is the possibility of support from what the public might feel is an unlikely quarter, he said.

"During a recess in the hearing board member Gene Sarafin came up

to me and said I was a good board member," said Mr Friedman "He said he'd trade melfor the 'other three’ any day

IK HE'l.l. stand by that statement publicly, I just might put my name in again Mrs Friedman vaid she felt it was ironic thfit the people who had complained loudest about her voting tor her husband also seemed to think he had lieen a good choice Hr the seat

People iorgpt 1 did vote tor another candidate that night before Dick's name

(See FRIEDMAN, page 22-A}

Sunday p.m. at Club 8Serious business

Why is this woman so worried'5 She's dance teacher San slurring their taps. See story, page 6-Adie Savoy and she s afraid her students will never stop

Council vote scheduled

o n d inside.. .

EAST W IN D SO R ’S effort* to join for ce* with other speedway communities in the battle against noise have been un- aucceaaful. For the story, see page 3.

H IG H T S T O l \ Borough C oon eildecided to start litigation against Eas’ Windsor at Mondav s Council meetinc It also introduced a new salar. or­dinance and authorized a water studv For details, see pajfe ’

TO R R IN G TO N Watkins. East Windsor environmental commission headtold the council Tuesday night that environmental safeguards in the revised zoning ordinance were inadequate. See page 2.

arts............................................I-Bcalendar ...................... . . . 4-Aclassified .................................4-Bforum .......................................4-Alifestyle .............b-Aobituaries................................ 8-Asocial notes...............................7-Asports..............................18-A

o

bond hearings setThe fate of the Hightstown In­

termediate School will be discussed again a Monday's meeting of the East Windsor regional school board at 8 p.m in the Black School library and again at a special hearing in the board con­ference room on Wednesday before the hoard goes to the public for bonds for renovation money

The amount needed for safety repairs is $175,000 Of that amount, $100,000 could come from the Drew School building accoun! surplus The board will ask voters to approve that transfer and to raise the remaining $75,000 in a special election to be held May 18 from 5 to 9 p m A large red post card will be sent to all district residents this week briefly describing the ballot and polling places

JOHANNA SCHNITTMAN. one of the parents who organized the protest which brought safety hazards in the school to public attention last w inter said she and her supporters will cfcstnbute their own

flier to get the vote exitIt is still an active topic and we re

still talking it up, said Mrs. Schmtt- man "It will only cost voters a half-cent per $100 of assessed value for four years she said Ms Schmttman said she felt 'here was strong support for the bond' throughout the community since

all parents are concerned about safety ”

other items on the agenda for the Monday rught meeting are what to do about Camp Kittatinny, a review of district testing, and a preliminary report on the master plan of district's facilities by its architect the J Robert Hillier firm

AT ITS AGENDA session Tuesday, the board also added a staffing time to the agenda It w ill meet tomorrow night to consider appeals by teachers whom it has voted not to reemploy Itw illtakean unofficial public vote on what to do tomorrow night and make it official Monda v

* i t

\

/

2 - A WINDSOR H IG H TS H ER A LD JThurwlny. M«y h, I '>76

Watkins says zoning lacks sufficient environmental controlb\ Hand' Bergmann

Editor

T o r rin g I o n

chairman of the Kasl Windsor proposed zoning ordinance Watkins comments, whichenvironmental Commission suffered from a Sack of echoed earlier thoughts he had'old the Tmrnshtp Cotmetl comprehensiveenvironmental presented t® the planning

W a tk in s . I uesday night that the safeguards ixiard last year, came at the,VVOTS?WOTOT"?OTOTWWOTS?WVWyVWOTy,POTPV'.' .ZOTWWOTS

u

CARDUNERSsecond informal public hearing on the revised zoning ordinance The third and final hearing is scheduled for lonight at 8p.m at the V F W Hall on Dutch Neck Road

T ilt ZONING ordinance isdeficient. Mr Watkins said,

in that it doesn't contain a consolidated approach for

environmental protectionHe said the revised or

dinance did show/ en­vironmental awareness butdid so in a "scatter-gun" fashion He recommended that an overa ll environmental impact statement be in­corporated into the ordinance, similar to those currently in effect in West Windsor and Hopewell

Mr Watkins also said he believed the ordinance would tienefit from the inclusion of a

Gib Selections For All Occasions

Many Bicentennial Gib Items

N atio n a l C a r R en ta l d e fla te s th e

ra tes

P r in c e t o n R o a d f t R o u te 130 • H ig h t s t o w n • 448 0574

N E W H O U R S . M o n th ru Sat. 9 a m . to 10 p .m

« z v y y J<,s * . 'v w ‘>zsaz'K'v'KiW:i"»ts«s?s^vwwist,‘B5^lK’ys.’'R „ v v s < !w a ,

Check our lower rateso n a ll c a r s i z e s C a l l ___________________________

448-2963

TOWN HOUSE CAR RENTALS INC or 448-2400

»t the Town House Motel, Routt #33, at Exit 8 N.J Turnpike

Hightstown New lersey • 448 2963 or 448 2400 We feature GM cars

National Car Rental

c o m p r e h e n s i v e a d ­m inistrative section that would contribute to a more rational procedure for setting

N J B W plan procedures ”\

^Jr'NDER THE proposed revision, site plan procedures

Nu-e spelled out in what Mr Watkins calls the “substantive section of the ordircince The Commission head said he envisioned the environmental impact statement as the "backbone" of the ad­ministrative section

The council asked Mr Watkins for copies of the West Windsor and Plainsboro en­vironmental impact plans and said it would take his suggestions into con sideration

Mr Watkins comments followed the presentations of two planners and an attornes each of whom had come ttelore council to argue the merits of different types of land use or density r e q u ir e m e n ts p rop osed under the revised ordinance

N a t h a n S i s s e lm a n r e p r e s e n t in g W in d so r Associates, asked council to consider changing the proposed commercial zoning on an eight-acre parcel at the junction of Route 130 and Old Cranbury Road to low-densit\ residential The property is currently zoned commercial, but under the proposed plan, it would provide for single- family residential use.

Nconsistent with the zoning in the area

Jack Kendry, a planning consultant for landowner JohnO'Hara. followed Mr. Sisselman He told council that the proposed R-3 and R-4 high and medium residential density i use for an 81-acre parcel on One Mite Road were satisfactory, but questioned whether some of the density r e q u i r e m e n t s w e r e achievable

He called the 200-foot flood plain requirement arbitrary and said the ordinance discouraged “ flexibility” in planning

" I 'm satisfied by the zoning," he concluded, "but I'm interested in making sureit's buildable "

EKE HOBAUGH, another p la n n in g c o n s u l t a n t , represen ted landow ners Raymond and Stanley White The White brothers would like to change the proposed R-2 zoning to R-3 How density to medium density residential! on a 75-acre tract near the junction of Route 571 and Old Trenton Road

Given the density requirements proposed under the zoning change, Hobaugh .-aid. homes would have to be sold in excess of $60,000

" I assume it’s K 2 in­tended to ^ a ^ ^ te middle- income housing. he said, adding that the proposed density would rule out housing tor "those whose need is greatest Under the proposed zoning, only single-fam ily homes or duplexes would be permitted on the White tract

At the first informal public

W h ich is the risrht one lo r y o u ’.1It's possible that yi ui pres* at chert .... account may 'not be right tor you. Per­haps you’ve outgrown the special checking account. Or perhaps you qua! \t\ tor no-char e checking So were going .ill out to encourage you to oper, the nght account tor your needs at Princeton Bank' Here are the cl vicesSpecial Personal C hecking. Orea; you just write a tew checks a month CostsonlySl K a month plus 10c acht -Regular Personal Cheeking. I w :this if \tw w ■ it* 15, 2< > r mon ecks a month! The higher vour average

” nthh balance, the lower your service caarge even \T-Lbarge it you keep doOP : more in your Regular. Check­ing Account or $1,000 or mohe in a

t et Rank Regular Sa\ mgs Account Also. No-Charge Checking

■ all Senior Citizens, 62 and overSomething Special! Ask a* Ammatic Bank Credit (ABC 'overdraft checking1 in connection with Special P< s md Regular Perst >nal Check- mg ABC gives you the ability to write your cm n private loan up to S5:5< N1 1 ia yt m checking account!

Barw orphorizon PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST C o m p a n y

Nov S ’- . . • C ■ T w :r R . . t‘ "-

DO TWO-JOBS-IN-ONE withR O C K L A N D

New "-proved comp nation for lawn reeding and weed control r> one app canon. Contains 18-6-6 with 2. 4-D and Si vex nerbicidesjB8fc Apply when you

S p e c ia l!Bin one bag of U eed and Feed and recei\e a second at half price.

1 tfffer expire-M*s 8. 1°T m

M O C H $TIHT MIGHTS TOWN

550 W MCHAM AVI T K M T O M

I I M l SO M ER SET ST C O ffN E t M OW L A M i « H W Y 27

N EW M U N S W IC K N J .

hearing on the revised or dinance last Thursday. Bud Etchells of Morrison Gram Co., and property owners Max Zaitz, Salvatore Pro faci, Geraldine Bonacorda and Dick Lee appeared before Council

TONIGHT, Frank Petrino. Norman Robbins# and r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s from Suburban Homes Inc., and Land Planners Associates are scheduled to address the council

According to Deputy Mayor

W Jay Johnson the in formation received during the informal hearings will be channeled hack to the pjan ning Ixiard, which in turn wrill come back to council with recommendations for change Once !he recommendations have iieen received lormal hearings on the ordinance wall he conducted

Copies of the revised zontng plan are expected to ybe available today or tomorrow at the local libraries and the municipal building on a loan liasis

WOMEN LIKE Virginia Brodniak, ai spinner, and Sari Gruber will be in colonial costume demonstrating 18th century crafts at a bicentennial fair on Lee s Turkey Farm S'aturday

Bicentennial craft fair scheduled for Saturday

ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP

A bicentennial crafts la ir w ill be held Saturday. May H. from to a m to 5 p m at Lee's Turkey Farm , Hickory Corner Ruad m Fust Windsor

is plenty ol parking and ad­mission is tree .

The lair i s being sponsored by the Relie: Society Pnn- ' ion group of >he Church of

Women in colonial costume Jesus Christ Latter Davwill he demonstrating 18th Sa nts n re t ■ immoni v n r w r.tent ury crafts such as W l xil J*s the M’ rmtt . Churchdyeing. -pinning u n g . i The R ei le;i Soe :e* v *reuuilting. doll making herb t>me \ K ;a r \ of *hegrow: rig • - ; making and | h a re r. - T>e ’-iOes’ a . men -pewter pmuring mg.; r; 2a! ion m America LrOne oi the special tea ’ ure> f..nor t the 'J.- ' W > , ’ <-will be a bakery booth w :;r wheat baked good- and t* colonial ftxid*, lor >ale Cranbury School titeund tr. eorp will .als' be on banc pen -rrs. r.. • •; -r rx

' r > y ; cH ’» - u:

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PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERSA PR IM A R Y ELEC T IO N FO R N O M IN A T IO N S * 0 1 T «E G EN ER A L ELEC T IO N AN D ELEC T IO N O F H E ' C A N D ID A TE S WILL BE HELD O N JU N E 8 ’ « ' * »E~ ' W EEN THE HOURS OF ' A M AN D $ » M ASFO LLO W S

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Thursday, May 6, 1Q7< WINDSOR H IG H TS H ER A LD 3-AA

Anti-noise proposal leaves raceway communities silentby Randv Bergmann

Managing Editor

Efforts by East Windsor to enlist the support of other communities in the establishment of anti-noise standards have met with less than overwhelming success to date

Last week, letters were sent out to seven municipalities with speedways within their borders, asking officials there if they would be interested in adopting noise legislation similar to that proposed in East Windsor

ACCORDING to Mayor Harry Chiappone, none of the communities contacted expressed' any interest in drafting anti-noise standards

The purpose behfnd the move was to alleviate the competitive disadvantage noise curbs would create for Raceway

promoter Donald Jones Mr Jones has argued that a muffler requirement at his speedw ay would signal the retreat of circuit drivers from his track, and eventually force him out of business

The council hoped that Jones' com petitive position would be strengthened if other tracks in the state also required mufflers

NEW JERSEY has seven oval speedways similar to East Windsor s, but none of the communities which house them seem to have experienced identical problems

Ruth Bay, the clerk in Logan Town­ship. where Bridgeport Speedway is located, said she had received com plaints last year, hut mostly about the dirk kicked up from parking areas and the traffic tie-ups created by the track

'It's noisy." she said, ' “but there’s only one house in the immediate area, so it really isn't must of a problem 'Logan has a population of 1.800 people, spread out over 24 square miles Races are held at Bridgeport only on Saturdays

MR.s BAY said she lived "two or three miles down the road, " from the speedway and heard the noise, but it didn't bother her I can't imagine a raceway without noise "

In Raritan Township, home of the Flemington Raceway, township officials have received complaints about the noise but they have subsided since promoters there agreed to end races at II p.m

According to township cla-k John,. Updike he hasn't had any complaints

one of those things that has been going on lor so long that mo6t people toleratei t . ”

She said that races were held at Flemmgton every Saturday night. April through October If a Saturday night race is rained out. it is generally rescheduled for a week night

SHE SAID a noise ordinance had been considered but never very seriously - not only because the borough had no jurisdiction over the speedway, but because it 's a difficult thing to in­terpret noise levels. Y'ou have to be a technician to understand it."

A similar situation to the one in Raritan Township and Flem ington

^exists in south Jersey Noise from the Atlantic City Speedway in Egg Harbor

since the noise cu rfw went into effect Township has resulted in some cotn-

Septak finishes first in Vo-Tech competition

. Iir> char

Fred Septak of Hightstown High was among the 27 aw ard winners at the Mercer County Area Vocational Technical Schools during the recent •Skills Olympics * ta Jersey Vocational Industna Clubs of America VIVA

First place awards wet six students Richard Pulaski of Lawrence High School prize in carpentry Ki Golembsewski of Hamilton East, first prize in graphics. Paula Bucci "1 Notre 1 ■ first prize in medical assistant. David Sutton ol Hamilton East, first prize in design drafting Robert Jones of Hopewell High School nrst prize in diesel mechanics and Septak. first prize .n ■ ■ trades

Election meeting setThe Twin Rivers Womens

Club will elect and^install its officers tonight at .8-30 p.m at the- Twin Rivers Library at 8:30 p.m Entertainment will be provided by the Sweet Adelines

The vo-tech school also won five of the six leadership events in the contest, which drew entrants from every vocal lonal district in the state The six first-place students .viHgo to Miami Beach in Juneto compete in skills Olympic:

VJCA is

the National

As in Logan Township, the areas ad­jacent to the track are sparsely populated The total population is 7,500 people, and the square mileage is 32

ACCORDING TO Mr Updike, the letter he received from East Windsor has been turned over to the mayor of Raritan, who in turn will forward it to he township attorney and township

committee for reviewAlthough complaints have subsided In

Raritan, the neighboring community of Flemington Borough stillreceives them, according to Susan Miller, the clerk there

"Sometimes we get complaints, and they started up last weekend But it’s

plaints by residents there, hut the brunt of them have come from neighboring Pleasant vi lie

"W e have the noise problem more than Egg Harbor does," said City Ad­ministrator David Flora of Pleesant- ville ‘Most of the population in the vicinity of the track ts located in Pleasant vi lie "

UCORDl.NG TO .Mr Flora, East Windsor's effort to bring about state ontrols is "probably the best approach

because that kind of nuisance noise: can carry across municipal borders "

C o u p o n

High School Prom SpecialA p la n t lo v e r 's w o n ­d e r la n d — h o m e o f th e f in e s t h e a lth ie s t ond m o st b e a u t ifu l p la n ts A lo v e ly p la c e to sp e n d p a rt of yo u r d ay

A Gardener s Paradise

P e te rso n ’sNursery b Garden Market

Rt 206 b # »w onPrmcafon & lowr#nc#viH*

OPEN EVERT DAT 9-*

a entitles $ ( " 0 0 a Student to a **

Discount on Rental

Cottrells Men's Shop131 South Main S t., Hightstown

448-3524 • Parking in Rear of Store(m o d through June 30. l ()7(i

Mon.-Thurs 9:30-6. Fri. 9:30 to 8 30; Sat. 9.30 5.30

A Ktde dace in the country.

Eleanor Hand Egg Harbor township clerk, said some complaints were received about the speedway noise but no action was ever taken to regulate it She said there were individuals in the township working to bring about noise curbs, hut to her knowledge nothing had ever come of it. x

Mrs Hand said the noise from the speedway carried five or six miles if the w ind was blow ing in the n# it direction The population of Egg Harbor is 12.000 she said, and the square mileage 66 S 0 said races were held at the track-tttf-^e nights a week

OFFICIALS IN three other com munities with raceways said the tracks were sufficiently isolated tdfpreclude ary noise problem

Township Clerk Rita Fitterer of Wall (W all Speedway) said she hadn’ t received any complaints because the track "is way back in the country Right now, we don't need any kind af noise ordinance."

An official in Montviile, home of Pine Brook Speedway, said the town hadn't received any complaints because thetrack was located on a state highway, away from residential areas

W S L RADER, clerk in Plumstead Township New Egypt Speedway said she discussed the letter she received Irom Fast Windsor with the mavor

there, and it was his opinion that noise Mrs Rader said the mayor and control was unnecessary because the council would discuss the mat ta-at their track w4s; ‘Joff5 to jOne side" of the regular meeting on Monday, however

A i n an industrially-zoned Plumstead has a population of 500 ' ■ people and covers 40 square miles

communit area

A U O N 'Sa n y n •

whole P i z z aOne Coupon Per Customer Good through Wed., May 12

S

4 4 3 - 3 4 1 1V

Michael s Plaza. Mererr St. Highistoun

S hop D ow ntow n H ig h ts to w n

/ThTmStw’C,-

scarves blouses jewelry pocketbooks shortsHanes Hosiers lingerie

Open Dj’i*— Mot Thurs 9 to 6

^ " fn 9 to S 30Sat 9 lt> S 30

t t

of/

H i g h t s t o w n . V J

104 Mom St 609 44# 101 1

/

practical...pretty-

The Country Look.Our exciting new Country Look show area is

something to see and adrrtreInspired by histone country furniture of France,

England and the United States, it reflects a colorful blending of a!1 their country themes

It combines the warmth and graaousness of the 18th. century with the spirited design of Amencan Traditional

As a result, a look of simplicity is created from out

of the past with a nostalgic feeling of uncomplicated timesqone by

This beautiful Country Look consists of bedroom living room dining room and occasional peces. crafted as carefully today as they were years ago by famous age old names like Tnorrasville. Century , Burlington House, and Hickory Tavern

Com e’see the Country Look at Herman SpiegelIt’s the wave of the future from the past

Herman SpiegelTo each his own furniture.

Saleon a ll

H an d b ag sA Lovely way to say

“ I Lo ve Y o u "

A have her carry it

with her

throughout the year

G ifT Wrapping F raa

Alt Route 1 and A lien Lane Lawrencevtlle . New Jersey (609' 882 3400 Open daily 10 A M t o 9 P M. Saturday 10 A M t o 5 P M d o se d Sunday

D IR E C T IO N S Just 2 m ies south of the new Quaker Bridge Mail on Ait U .S RI 1

IS SU N D AY, M A Y 9**

r \ LADIES

PANTY

HOSE

NEW SPRING SHADES

3244 ^ Asst Colors

P R E T T YHANKIES

99*BOXED UP

Sht’l lave o»r

rTRACY’S I s still the most complete variety store in the High.tstown-E W indsor area

S to r e H o u r s : M o n S a t 9-6 P .M . F R ID A Y N IG H T S T ILL 9 PM

K\n'N I’KMKS Utt BH I KK

99 MAIN ST. HIGHTSTOW N N.J.N c i> to H?Ff M U N IC IPAL P A R K IN G A R I A

I Iam Un h u i :

102 N. Main St. (Downtown) Hightstown

448-7895

Try Tracy s F irst1

i

4 Windsor Hights Herald ________________________________Thursday, May 6, 1976

e d i t o r i a l

Now's the time

It will never make its way to the "Times' ' best seller list and it isn't likely to make people forger “ War and Peace" or “ Moby Dick." But in terms of its impact on East Windsor residents, the revised zoning ordinance may well prove to be the single most important document authored by the township for decades to come.

Under revision for some five years, the new plan is expected to be made available to the public today or tomorrow. For those who feel they have any stake at all in East Windsor's future, it is must reading. Based on the town­ship's 1971 master plan, it will implement many of the plan’s recommendations for growth, land and facilities use and site plan review procedures.

Landowners, homeowners and tenants alike stand to be affected by the revised ordinance, and it is important that they familiarize themselves with the proposed c h a n g e s p r i o r t o i t s i m ­plementation.

Now is the time to find out what the zoning changes will mean to the future’of the town ship - not two. four or ten years from now. Now is the time to find out what the township philosophy is towards growth, industrial and residential development, open spaces and facilities management. Now is the time to find out what kind of town the council and planning board would like East Windsor to become.

Two informal hearings before council have taken place on the o r d i n a n c e a n d a t h i r d i s scheduled this evening. Formal hearings will be held on the finalized plan prior to its adop­tion. Before the final hearings take plac'e. residents should avail themselves of the opportunity to review the zoning revisions and t h e i r b l u e p r i n t f o r i m - plementation — the 1971 master plan. The documents lay out in befit general and specific terms exactly where East Windsor will be headed in' the years to come.

Copies of the ordinance will be available at the local libraries and municipal building on a loan basis starting today or tomorrow. Now is the time to study and to analyze them. Not after the or­dinance is passed.

U 7 X D S O R M IG H TS H E R A L D

Sen mg Htghisu** n and E.is! VS uulswr

Published even 1 hundav at hX1 VS tthersp»v'n St

PrjrKvtun. N J Hu* Princeton Packet Inc

Bum IH'ns ••tfuT I4U' S.miU- M.im St HiehtStown N J I cicpb. ne 44N ;<h-

Hands Bergmantt Managing Fdttitrt tgt- \ VV right Advertising ManagerV m o Sber\M*>d Office Manager

Subscription rates one year S-4 iSbou: ot stale' Two sears $n Three scars Sft Newsstand price IS cents per cops

Second class postage paid at Hightst w: S ]N'.’O

THE PRINCETO N PACKET I V Publisher

Telephone bO*9 U7g A244

Central- office, production plant and corporate headquarters 300 Wtth«*s|xx»n St . Princeton N J Oft 540

Mars L Kilgore Betiman Edward P Burke Edward F Carroll

Rv>bert Hutchinson Rtnlvn Drnard

William Bennett

Board Chairman Editor Sc General Mgr

Executive Editor Sc Asst General Manager

Production Manager Advertising Director 4c

Business Manager Circulation Manager

The way we look

letters to the'editor

recreation rap up

Vote Yes

Editor, Herald

Although we regret the board's decision to reduce the amount of money in the bond issue for the Intermediate School, we feel Lhat this emergency measure must be passed

It isour view that thissum willcorrect only the most immediate safety hazards and will not be sufficient to make the school equal in facilities or general conditions to the other schools in the district

We feel that while it should not be necessary to replace the Intermediate School building, the board must Lake further steps as soon as possible to continue upgrading the school No significant improvement has been made on the building for over 20 years, and we urge public support of this bond issue as a long overdue first step

Members of the Noctor Unit Parents Steering Committee of the Hightstown Intermediate School

Mr &Mrs Harold Tannenbaum Mr & Mrs Jay Hampton

Mr &Mrs William Moore Mr & Mrs jfc n D Worrall

Mr &Mrs BernarAveisenberg Mr & Mrs Robert Rock Mr &Mrs Earl Jacket

Mr &Mrs Edward Kehoe

Freeholders responsive 4Editor. Herald

I would like to commend the Mercer County Board of Freeholders lor their most recent effort at opening up the county governmental system in response to a letter Irom me asking to submil to the Board some ideas con cerning ethics and disclosure legislation and I he impact of such legislation on the new administrative code for Mercer County, the Freeholders have requested and received from me a stalement of the Common Cause position on this issue

Their response to the model act drafted by Common Cause and their overall concern w ith ethics standards to guide officia ls through the im ­plementation of their new form of government should not go unnoticed or unmentianed

Again I would like to thank the Board of Freeholders for their efforts toward restoring the public s laith in govern­ment

Richard Bencivengo Coordinator for Common

Cause4thDistnct

commends these employees for the great job they have done so far Through their efforts, 63 programs were offered for the residents of our communities thefirst quarter of this year as compared to 27 programs offered for the same periodlast year

TheEasl Windsor Council has and will continue to guarantee a complete recreational program this year All programs now started and those planned lor the year will be supervised by our recreational coordinator, Mrs Eileen Crown and her secretary. Mrs Linda Teichman

Registration for all programs should lie made Ihrough Mrs Crown or Mrs Teichman. as has been done in the past They are the only persons authorized by the Fast Windsor Township Council to do so

We look forward to the continued working relations with the YMCA and many other groups interested in recreation during the coming year

Harry Chiappone Mayor. East Windsor

S. F. junket unamusing

Editor. Herald

Having recently become a homeowner and taxpayer in East Windsor. I have read with interest recent developments concerning the East Windsor Regional School Board I was less than amused to read that Mr Richard Friedman, recently appointed school board member recently made a trip to San Francisco at our expense 1 find it dif ficult to comprehend how a person whose very presence on the board is being questioned could be entitled to such a privilege However. I trust that Mr Friedman will feel obligated to repay his expenses to the township if the courts find he is illegally sitting on the board.

Also, undoubtedly the report on the convention submitted by the East Windsor contingent at their next meeting will prove to the taxpayers that their attendance was well worthwhile

community calendar

Thursday . May 6

9ai B 'rith Masada 'Tneetlfig, 8 p m . Hightstown Memorial Library, creative needlepoint discussion, coffee and cake

S a t u r d a y , M ay 8

Annual Mother's Day flower and vegetab le plant sale, Highstown F ’re House. 9 a m Sale continues Sunday

Washington Township PTA Bicentennial Fa ir, Sharon School Robbinsville. 11 am to -1 p m Admission 50 cents for adults, children free

Sunday, May 9

Mother's Day 'roast beef dinner at Hightstown firehouse, l p.m to 5 p.m admission $4 95 per person. $2 50 for children under 12

Monday. May 10

Regular monthly meeting East Windsor regional school board. 8 p m in Black School

p m

library. Borough council meets with homeowners to discuss dredging Peddie Lake 7 30 p.m . borough hall

East Windsor planning board work session, 8 municipal building

Tuesday, May 11

Millstone Valley Camera Club Black School, Room 201.7:30 p.m

East Windsor township council meeting 8 p m in municipal building

Wednesday. May 12

Bond hearing East Windsor Regional School Board. 8 p m board conference room EastWindsor township council work session, 8 p.m municipal building

Thursday, May 13

Rocky Brook Garden Club flower show, Cranbury Presbyterian Church Con­tinues Friday

Business as usual

Editor. Herald

In response to the many inquiries about the status of the recreation coordinator and her secretary. I would like to state that they have not resigned their positions The council highly

Peddie meeting set MondayIt's springtime - the time of year

when thoughts turn to pretty flowers, love and the dredging of Peddie Lake

The development of Peddie Lake as a multi-use recreational facility will be discussed Monday night at 7 30 when Hightstown Borough Council members

meet with homeowners whose property abuts the lake

The council will attempt to convince them to turn title to the land beneath the lake over to the borough, so ck*edging operations can begin

The meeting will be held at Borough Hall and will be open to the public

This report will also enlighten those board members who unfortunately could not make the trip

One last note If there's a board vacancy next March. I'll volunteer I hear the convention is in Acapulco

Richard A. Lino 356 Dutch Neck Road

Editor. Herald

I wish to give due credit to Eileen Crown and the East Windsor Recreation Commission s efficient organization of the Men's Com petitive Volleyball program x

This was the best season yet Special thanks too for the superior refereeing by Ms Reese and Ms Thomas who always managed to keep their cool when many of us could not.

This is surely a fun program its success assured by the enthusiasm of the players and organizers

R J Garino 4 Wilmor Drive

H-EW RECREATION 443-3707

Family Trip there are still some seats leftVm the Sunday, May 23 family trip to Sterling Forest Gardens in Tuxedo, New York There’s lots in store for those who register for this trip Besides the tulip6 azaleas and flowering cherries for which Sterling Gardens are famous, there are six Shows which are free with vour ad mission ticket King Arthur the Lion performs daring feats and comedy on the high wire, and Charles Merrill and Company will astound the children with mystifying magic The animal comedy revue features chimps and performing dogs There’s no need to make a trip to Marineland Sterling Gardens has its own dolphin show with stars "Pee Wee' and "L il Charles ' Tropical bird show and children's petting zoo round out the attractions Buses leave Borough Hall at 10:30 a.m

We regroup for the return trip at 5 p m Adult tickets are $4and children (3- 11) $2 There is a cafeteria on the premises No picnicking is allowed To make a reservation call 443-3707 The rain date is June 6th

\ REMINDER those washing to playon the municipal courts must have tennis badges Residents will have until June 1 to obtain them The badges are $2 each and are valid through December 1977 They are available at the recreation office Old Acme building

Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m to 4:30 p m BnnR proof of residency. For the convenience of those who work, there will be someone to issue badges at Wiltshire Park on Saturday, May 8 and again on May 22 from 10 a m until 12 noon

The Tennis Tournament starts off with the men’s and women's singles May 'is and participants are urged to check" the bulletin board at Wiltshire Park or call the recreation office, 443-3707. for their schedule

WANTED - a volunteer to drive a vantaking senior citizens to the nutrition program at St James AME Church Pickup at 11 am Return at ap­proximately i p.m If vou have time to give to this program, call the recreation office al 443-3707

DeadlinesCLASSIFIED ADS Monday, 3:30

p m,, 448-3005. Ads will also be taken until 5 p m . Monday, at 934-3244

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Tuesday, 11 a m 448-3005, Ads will be taken until noon on Tuesday at 924-3244

D ISPLAY ADS: Tuesday, noon 448 3005

NEWS CO PY Social. club, organization news, Friday, 5 p m Letters to the Editor, guest opinion. Tuesday, noon All copy submitted should be typed and double spaced

Decorated for the 1921 Hightstown Bicentennial, Alphaeus Albert Th* u

'*“ * £ £ ™ “7 °f 'k‘ ™Post Office, according to Hightstown historian ^

< Photo courtesy o f the Hightstown-East Windsor Historical Society)

senior leisure

Wednesday, May 26 is the big Senior Citizen Bicentennial Festival at the New Jersey State Museum Entertainment, craft demonstrations, and exhibitions are just some of the things in store for those who attend this special celebration Bring a bag liaich with you, but leave out the dessert and beverage Those will be provided free of charge Picnic tables and benches will be set up for vour convenience

Bus transportation is being provided There will be two pickups, one at 10 15 a m at the Borough Hall, the other at 10 30 a m at the housing project We will leave the museum at 130 p.m To make your reservation, call 443-3707

DO YOU like Straw hem Shortcake'’I here is still time to register for the Day in M ay" social. May 11 at l p.m

Strawberry shortcake, coffee, and tea will be served following the informal lecture on herbs by Doris Graebner A plant exchange is also par! of the af ternoon's activities Bring in an extra house plant or cutting from your garden and go home with another plant of your choice There is a $ 50 registration fee To register, call 443-3707

Plans have been made for a 'Bicentennial trip to Philadelphia "

Buses will leave Twin Rivers at 9:20 a m and St Anthony's at 9 30 with Independence Hall our destination. Everyone y il l be gi ven a list of places of interest in the area and will be on their own to discover the historic charm of Philadelphia The Liberty Bell. Betsy Ross house, and free Atwater Kent Museum with its old gun display, maritime gallery and old tc^ shop are just some of the sights to be seen

The buses will be back at In­dependence Hall at 2 30 pm to pick us up for the return trip The registration fee is $.50 To register, call 443-3707

WANTED - a volunteer to drive a van taking senior citizens to the nutrition program at St James AME Church Pickup at 11 a m Return at approximately 1 pm If you have time to give to this program call the recreation office at 443-3707

O'B nai Brith Women, Orah chapter,

will .sponsor a bingo party for senidr citizens. Sunday, May 16, from 1 to 3 p m , at the Community Educational Center's Daffodil Room An R.S.V.P by May 13 is requested by those who intend to come For further information, call Rosalie Pitts, 443-6361. Carol Rose. 443- 6478, or Eileen Hilberg. 443-5972 Ad mission is free

Thursday, M ay 6, 1976 5-A

Joint Rec litigation OKby H'tows

The question of whether or not the Joint* ._Recreation 1 nmmission contract between Hast Windsor, and High 1st own is valid will be settled in - ourt

t he High-tstown ^Borough • unci! Monday rugh' authorized altormey K ester Pierson to , sp<performance Up-atioi agau st

>- H*'t-t of the i-oftlpacl\ validity

T II 1 K E $ o I t i i o s authorizing thh lrtigation was passed unanimously

According to Councilman Konald Prykanowski Pierson will seek an injunct ion to tree lunds used Jo pa\ recreation dihector- ' Ka'ith Sarafin who hasn't been paid since early March - - •

Prior to the council vote on Monday. Councilman Lyn­wood Wilkens explained the resolution's intent

“ WE WANT to establish once and for all if we do. in­deed. have a va lid joint recreation contract, and. if we do. to live up to it 11 is not our idea to stop recreation program s or hamper recreation programs, or in any way halt what las lx»en an excellent program II is merely our intent ion to find (*it if we have a valid con­tract "

According to Prykanowski, it could fir several weeks Indore brief s tor the injunction are filed ;

In other council action Monday. . a iesolulion w as approved'authorizing a water study lor Hightstown The resolution provides ior an investigation into the costs of purchasing water from outside sources, and a study into the feasibility of water storage and. the drilling of a test well.

U jCttltlHM . to Councilman Harold Cox, the resolution w as drafted in response to two previous studies which suggested that Hightstown

was at the crossroads” with respect to its water supply Cox said an official for an insurance company claimed Hightstown was behind the crossroads” anil that the situation could adversely affect the borough's insurance rating (

Cox said a study completed in 1971 urged that something tie done about the water situation m Hightstown, "but no action followed. Since it w asdue in 1971. it is due now

Councilman,^ Thomas R Powell was the only member to vote against the diver

Reynolds makes ListWavne Reynolds, son of Mr

and Mrs Francis W Reynolds of 112 First Ave .* Hightstown has been named To the Dean's List at M a r y C o l l e g e for the winter term Wayne is a junior at M a ryv ille , a four year liberal arts college in Maryville, Tenn

sionary application” study He offered no comment Council worn an WilmaSehulster was absent from the meet i ng

THK COt \ f If, also in (reduced a revised salary irdinance that would provide lor increases of up to $1,200 for police officers and up to $1,000 for municipal employees

Proposed increases for non police employees include health officer, from $10,500 to $11,500, ad.nums.tra ti ve secretary, from $7,500 to $8,000; borough clerk, from $9,830 to $10,330; welfare dir ector from S1.0CXJ to $1,200 working foreman, from $10,475 to $10,975, tax collector and lax searcher, from $4,120 to $4,420, and registrar, from $100 to $750.

None of the other salaried non police employees would receive increases.including the mayor $1.500 ) and council members, ($1,000) All members of the police department would receive increases, however, in ac­cordance with a previously- negotiated one-vear pact

INCREASES would include chief of police, from $28,858 to $19,158. lieutenant, from $17,593 to $17,893. sergeant, from $15,303, to $16,503 probationary patrolman from $10,500 to $11,700. patrolman, after six months service, from $12,960 to $14,150 patrolman, alter one year of service, from $13,538 to $14,738, patrolman, after two years service, from $14,126 lo $15,326

Supplemental pay for patrolmen assigned as detectives would increase from $500 to $600 Sup plemental longevity pay for all regular police officers would remain unchanged after five years service. $350; after 10years service, $600; after 15years service, $850, after 20years service. $1,100, and after 25 years service. $1,350

^ THE RATES of compensation for employees on hourly wages would also be increased They include semi-skilled hourly em ­ployees. $3.68 to $4.92 pier hour, hourly employees. $2.62 to $4 34 per hour, spiecia! policemen. $3 53 to $5 pier hour and radio dispatchers, $3.27 to $4 27 per hour

The public hearing on the ordinance, which w ill be retroactive to Jan 1, w ill be on May 24 at 7; 45 p.m

In other council business, the governing body authorized bidding for road recon­struction work on Frospiect Drive. Bennett P lace and Hauser Drive Bids will be taken July 12 at 7:30 p.m at the borough hall

The council also,,introduced and ordinance that would authorize the expenditure of $6,300 for repairs to rbe,roof of the municipal buildings The ordinance amended JtWtvarLier one that had authorized $5,000 for repairs

N . J

H O M E O W N E R S

G e t *2,000 , * 2 0 , 0 0 0 , o r m o r e !

■ * i ;

)(NJf R igh t Now ! You van h o rowagainst the 'equity in your hqme -to pay off accumulated b i l l s - -

, take vvuv of tuition expenses* renovate yf yr 1 me is«........... is ess

any worthwhile purpose1C A LL US for quick confidential sorvu. e

secondary mortgage loans’ ■ No pre payment' penalty' - No search fee modest legal lee'

9 Z 4 - 2 7 X 59<X) S la t e R o a d ( R t 2 0 6 )

Princeton. N.J 08540

» , ii-wd undo tfh n-,Hi-i. - ' ” > N\ - Asrv M . ij. A, ■ Chapter 205.PL l*’7t>

th e y sw ing in all the right places, sun­shine bright to sparkling white , our

.C lo v is Ruffin 2-ptece knits cover the spec­trum of summer activities in cool, clingy cot­

ton for Ruffinknit. The muscle-sleeve V-neck in dazzling white, trimmed

with bands of rainbow brights, 52 00. The drawstring sailor top in blue

with the dash of white trim, 54.00. **■ The bold rugby stripe with laced sfieves, in blue and yellow, 52 00.

Misses' sizes 6-12. From the Clovis Ruffin CollectioQin our

Young Designer Srkop.

S H O P 6 N IG H T S T IL 9 JO A T Q U A K E R B R ID G E M A L L S U N D A Y S 12 N O O N t q

The Herald Thursday . May 6. 1976

ne gets ready to kick From left are Jill Saslqff. Kirsten Duckett Nathalie Altman and Bridget Bradley

Housewives by day, Ruby Keeler by night

■ idult students is overcoming their self consciousness

years at practice to see any im provement, but after a lew months o tap instruction, dancers leel ihev art getting somewhere

Even so. tap students can be ;m mi patient lot

We want to dance like Fred Astaire, said the students

They were going out there chorus girls. hut they wore coming track stars Seven happy hoofers students and housewives by day. Ruby Keeler by night

What happens ii your shoe falls off"1 asked Mrs Savoy ’

We keep dancing " came the chorus W hat happens il your skirt tails off "We keep dancingWhat happens it you tall flat orTvour

la ce ’ "We keep dancing And they lixik it

from the lop. one more time

THE'i ( \\ I,EARN steps faster turn the kids and they have a better

sense of rhythm, so 1 concentrate on 'caching them the basics the first lesson 1 nice they see they can do it. they relax and it's all lun after that.'' she said

Ml course it's work too TT>g/three minute routine that the students were doing was one they had be^n practicing since Decem ber and there were

Atilt rough spots JV>ur shuffles are back where they

were Iasi week, .Mrs. Savoy said • ' now n in 'he pits " The shuffle,

students agreed is one of the most basic and most difficult steps to master 'You’re only supposed to move from

the- knee down said one student, Sandv can do it. but we jiggle all over

LET'S GET THIS one down firs! said .Mrs Savoy 'Stop slurring your taps 1 want to hear clear laps and 1 want to.see a straight line Take it from the shuffle."

And for the tenth time that evening the. syncopated rythmn of 'Five O'clock Whistle filled the room punctuated by the clickety-clicking of 14 happy feet

They moved into a chorus hoe and locked arms "Straighten your legs 1 get those kicks up and don't forget to ? watch the audience The audience??

l ilt WOMEN were enrolled in one of three adult tap classes taught bv Mrs handle Savoy at her Tw in Rivers dance schixil

T v e done belter here than 1 ever in my wildest dreams expected," she said.

tt s very unusual t o have the number of adults in classes thal I have, or the num- lier of little boys

In the two years she's had the Twin Rivers studio, her classes have grown toinclude over 200 people A cheerful young woman with a manner that quickly pots students at ease. Mrs Savoy says the biggest problem with her

M U 11 \\ E TO build up your ankle muscles said .Mrs Savoy, who has tx-en hiking lessons or teaching since she was lour years old

Now hop-shuffle-stamp, shecommanded, hop-shuffle-slam p Theadvantages of tap dancing over other disciplines, such as ballet or modern dance, is thal it can be learned quicklv, said Mrs Savoy With ballet it Lakes

WE RT R EH EARSING lOr our recital in June, explained Mrs Savoy

These are our COSllimes -tie said, dis­playing a picture of a dimple kneed eutie in a white satin shir! sequined lapels, a boater hat and silver tap shoes

Grown women in a dancing school recital? "H a ." said Mrs Savoy, 'just try and keep them out

Trading track shoes for taps Kirsten Duckett gets ready for class

Mark Czajkowski photos

The ciass run through their routine's finale for what was not the final time

Thursday. May 6, 1976 WINDSOR H IG H TS H ER A LD 7-A

social notesCompiled by

Mrs R o b e rts Turton Jr 448-2907

David Wilkerson. the famed author of The Cross and the Switchblade will be speaking ata publicmeeting tonight at 7 pm at Jadwin Gvm, Prin­ceton L niversity Admission is free The book is the account of Mr Wilkerson's first efforts to reach and rehabilitate street gang members dunr^ the era of the gang wars of the late 1950's and early 1960 s His lormation of the orgmzatton called T een Challenge has become one of the most sue cessful in the world for rehabilitation of drug addicts

Mr and Mrs Thomas K Kills. 99 Bennington Drive Twin Rivers, had as house guests lor a few days two long lime friends. Dr Juanita Winn and Miss Mary Marshall of Washington. D C On Tuesday evening they enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs ( arl Pope in Princeton, the son-in law and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Klhs

P r in c e t o n C h r is t ia n Women's Club will hold two separate "p ra y e r co ffee ' hours this month Both will be Thursday, May 13. at 10 a m One will be held at the home of Valerie McAvoy, Tw in Rivers. 443-5764. the other at the home of Janet Root. Hast Windsor. 448-9686

Mr and Mrs. M D Duran. 12 Hagemount Ave wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, 7 lbs 9oz,, on Saturday at Princeton Med ical Center The couple has another daughter, Catherine, who is five Grandparents are Mr and Mrs S-teven Dorko, Buffalo, N Y , and Mr and Mrs Michael Duran, Union. N J

Members of St David's

Church are planning a 9 a m field service on Sunday, May 23, Rogation Sunday on their plot of ground op Hightstown C ranbury Road, across from the Hagerty Florist Shoppe Following the service, those present will assist in the' planting of the chrysan­themums which will even­tually be for sale the end of September or the beginning of October This rs the fifth year for this project, which benefits the church Those in charge are Mr and Mrs Robert Kugler

Hightstown Grange =96 will meet Tuesday at their hall for a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m On the program, about 8 pm will be an 'Herb Seed Drawing a talk on 'History of Hightstown. by Mr A H Albert, local historian, and entertainment on bagpipes and a demonstration of what they are and how they are made The public is invited A short business meeting will follow

Remember vour mother or someone else s mother this coming Sunday May 9, which has been set aside as ‘Mother s Da\

Kitty Nichols wishes to lhank all her friends and relatives for the gifts, flowers, cards and many acts of kind­ness during her recent stay at Princeton Medical Center Special thanks goes to Dr Arnold Young and (he staff of the Medical Center

Virginia I^ee wants to take this opportunity to lhank her many relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness while she was in the hospital and-sinee her return home She ap­preciated the cards flowers and gifts

Dr James K Morse will entertain members of the Autumn “Club with his musical saw at their next

regular meeting cm Thursday, May 13

B ra n d e is U n iv e r s i t y National Women's < ommittee, Mercer County chapter will have their 1976 spring lun­cheon on Saturday. May 15, at 11 30 am at the American Hotel in Freehold The speaker will be Ronald Slaugher. senior research psychologist at F T S .There will also be election and in­stallation of new officers at this time

Wendy J Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vinton N Taylor. 108 Harron Ave . has been named to the dean's list tor the winter quarter at Virginia Tech Virginia Tech is located at Blacksburg, Virginia and has a student body of approximately 18,000 students Wendy is a sophomore business ad­ministration major and is a member of the Delta Rho Chapter of Delta Gamma Sororitv

Miss Betsy Light of Amityville. Penna spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr and Mrs Harold Light

Mr and Mrs Clifford Witt of Fort Lauderdale, Fla . are ^pending some time here with Mrs Kmil Witt on Stockton Slreet

Mr and Mrs Donald Scott and family enjoyed a cruise to Bermuda over the recent holidav

Table space is available for

a $5 donation at the Flea Market Saturday. May 15. from 9-5 p m in the Methodist Church parking yard Have you looked in ymur attic or cellar for things you do not want or need any more'’ Proceeds benefit the church organ repair fund Call Judy Hutchinson. 448-3365

Mrs Frank Norcross had as a house guest over the weekend her great niece, Linda Homer of Mercerville

Cadet Troop *108 of East Windsor would like to thank Mrs Debbie Debold, art in­structor at the Perry L Drew School, for her enthusiastic help on their Batik project The project was completed during the Monday night cadet meetings Cadet leaders, Sheila Schneider and Betty Barr, learned the artof mixing dyes and transposing them on fabric.

Lee Evan Ehrlich, son of L ily and Arthur Ehrlich. N o rth ga te A partm en ts , celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday with a bicentennial- decorated party at home Thirteen friends were present for games, pri7.es and refresh­ments.

Birthday parties were held at Burgerland for the follow ing children Alan Friedman, 4, Jennifer Stemfast, 4. DanidleOiNardo, 5. Brad Aggage. 5, Diane Meyer. 5, Jeffrey Meyer. 3, Jason Bernstein. 5, Brett Moskowitz. 4. Louis Clark, 2, Wesley Gordon. 7. Beth Mc­Cabe, 7, Lauren Bock. 3,

Debra Goldman, 7. Jodi Eisenberg. 6. Danny Jasper, 3. Faith Haber 6. Todd Vogel. 7

The Hightstown American Legion Auxiliary Unit «148 is preparing for its annual Poppy Sale w hich precedes Memorial

Day each year The money is used for the benefit of veterans conf ined t o hospi tals and those in need of assistance for themselves or their families Each year Poppy Posters are presented to the various places of business for a donation by the members of

the Auxiliary The individual poppies will be sold during the week of May 17 These are made by hospitalized veterans

who are paid for each flower made Mrs Bernice Tantum is general chairman for the affair

i‘ ms. ellaneous

' ' . t t i n i : - u p t o M E i

o n t a i n o i i " liraml i i a i i i e mrrchamli-u.

(,r« at '« l» < t i o i i o f Mother - l)a\ <>ift items.

A Hamilton diamond ring in every style and size... in mountings of 14 Karat yellow or white gold c;

in the Sports pages weekly.

Let’s All CelebrateM o th e rs

AS A SM \LL TOKEN OF Ol R RECOGNITION ; WE HAVE FORYOl A

“ W O R L D ’S B E S T M O T H E R ” L O V ilV G C L P

#N o th in g T o Bu> — J u s t S to p In

W e A p p re c ia te ^ ou

cO N A L L O T R

LADIES SHOES & S O I ) VI> THRl MOTHERS D\\ EYE.

(Sat. 5:30 that is)

Jameswas ' 'hoppingCenter

E a * t VS in d * o r . N J Daily 9:30-5 30

Fri. till 9

u

Why a wooden propeller company makes our butcher block tables

# -rD eep m the hills o f the Pennsylvania

Dutch countrv there s a t om panv that used to make w ooden airplane propellers

— , Precision m ade.hand. m finished, they w ere very beautiful

But -*1 as one day-the propeller business tool/a nose dive And the little com pany thought it would g o ' the wav of the twiggy whip maker

Until W orkbench discovered it And realized that their years o f expe nenee Had taught them how to make w o o d so strong and so beautiful it was perfect for our table-,

Solid maple is very stu >n<\ But our butcher blocks are m ade o f < urea hard rock maple strips electronically fused together to form an almost, indestructable panel A table top that s actually stronger than solid w ood

After we finish cutting our tops, we care

(_ h o u s e He>n (S’ t o p s a n d 8 bases A S at t e m f ic p m es

r bu tt

fully bevel eve fv edge and corner At no extra charge 'Because u e think sharp edges are downright dangerous

. (Our competitors agree with u s But they often-charge extra for beveling.)

S c fc e 1 si •iacquer finish ttrag jaok s peak me e F >r a while But when you nib it it can wear out irf spots And need expensive relacquering Sr, we give our tops a costly Hand rubbed oil finish And then another ,costly hand rubbed oil finish (What we spend in rags alone drives our cost consultant < ra/v

And. as a little incentive to buv now we I give you a bottle o f our oil Free

W f Norm ally it's >2 PSLaced with detergents, it's perfect for

keeping the finish on vour table fresh And it clVans without darkening the w ood

SQUARE

$80ih ROUND

$80 ROUV

$120

$80 $100 $120. A RFC TAV ’ F

$140* - k /

$160

S60 $60'■ JAK SPtfjf R

$70%

MAPI l sPffjf R

$75 I.JCHROME BASF

$70BLEC H TRE.S'

$90 $100P ick the top and base of your cho ice Now add up the price rind you l| he p leased how low :t is (C h e c k around and you'll he even m ore p leased j Sorry, no custom sizes because that s one way we keep our prices so low And the m oney we save or our tables you can put on vour table

NEW JE R S E S PENNSYLVANIA1231 Oid York Re Acr *T Abrvgton Hosp

8-A WINDSOR H IG H TS H ER A LD Thuraday, M ay 6, 1976

Sam Says —Happy Mother's Day

to Mothers of all ages.

Mon thru Sat 10 to 6 Frt. eves 'til 9 "NEVER ON S U N D A Y

Country a? Clothes

6 0 2 Sto ckto n St. H ig h tsto w n . N .J.

obituaries

Aba Topal

Looking for a job? Try the Classified pages.

ROOSEVELT - Abe Topal, 82. of 9 Homestead Lane, Roosevelt, died April 27 in the Princeton Medical Center

A retired tailor Mr Topal lived in Roosevelt for 40 years He was born in Poland and lived in New York City during his early life He was a member of Congregation Anshei here

Husband of the late Martha Topal, he is survived by a son, George Topal of West Allenhurst. a daughter. Mrs Leon Barth of Roosevelt, two

cgave at y o u r Ja vo fite £M on tgom ery ' C e q te r shpPs

<-MontgonVfy'S„ Jfiad Days

Come to tlie £ Montgomery' C o ffe r »f(t 206, q. o f 518 c£\fay~6 ttirougtj 17 • O ver KX)cPrtzeg • cFreecBallooas

Fill out entry blank at any participating ihopDrawing at 4 p m Saturday. May 22

brothers^ Jack Topal of Monticello* N Y . and Lou Topal of The Bronx. New York, two sisters. Mrs Sarah Goldfarb and Mrs Ruth Vogel. both of The Bronx. three grandsons and two granddaughters

Funeral services were held at Congregation Anshei with Rabbi C D Pearl officiating Burial was ir. Roosevelt Cemetery under the direction of the Heyer Funeral Home. Hightstown

Goorga Cranstoun JrFuneral services for George

E Cranstoun Jr , 57, of Hamilton Square, who died Wednesday. April 28. in Hamilton Hospital, were held Friday

Born in Dutch Neck, he formerly resided in Hight stown for 35 years prior to

moving to Hamilton Square six years ago He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Navy, and was a member of Hightstown Lodge 41 FAAM He was also a member of the Old York Gunning Club and the Rolling Acres Civic Association He had been employed by McGraw Hill for 15 years.

/He is survived by his wife,

H^len Gerfeldr Cranstoun; one daughter, Mrs Patricia Warshany of HightstowU^his parents, George E and Hoen Walker Cranstoun Sr-., of Hightstown; one brother, Richard L Cranstoun Sr., of Hightstown; and three grandchildren and two nephews.

Hightstown Lodge 41 held services Friday Graveside services were held Saturday in L a w r e n c e C e m e t e r y , Lawrence Township Rev Dr Clifford G Pollock, pator of

the MorrisviUe Presbyterian Church officiated

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or Hamilton Hospital

Richard A. DansarRichard A Danser.-35, a

form er resident of the Cranbury-Hightstown area, died suddenly at his Lexington, Ky . home recently

Born in Cranbury. he was the son of Mrs Thelma Danser of Hightstown and the late^. Russell Danser

Also surviving are his wife, Helen, one son. Richard Jr of Lexington, a brother, Russell A of Hightstown, and three sisters, Jean Byrne and Patricia Martin of Hightstown and Shirley Majeski of Trenton

Funeral services were held in Lexington

Camera Club plans meeting

‘ Painting Pictures from Color Slices will be the topic of disctission at Tuesday’s meeting of the , M illstone Valley Camera Club

The meeting will begin at 7 30 p.m in Roojn 201 of the Waiter C Black Sqhool John M frrifl'w ill lead the program

F in e G ifts fo r M other’s Day

153 South M ain S t., Hightstown 609-443-5801 Parking in Rear

f ' \ *

Sypek exempts MCCC from county regulations

FR E E -Y 0 U R CH O ICE:4 OZ O F OUR

Custom Blended s Tobacco

UP TO $3 25 IN VALUE* ** 1 > . <pe ; ’ .»••** • -‘ S’ »

Da v id L t d .TOBACCONIST

924-8866

(y b o it t t fc m ehaircut • HAIR COLOR • S€T

s a v e 50%ONE A R

£ p i e r c i n gi S . •" $7.50

«OA*A' tliOO A Vy *4ClUOES H C-AAAT

• .6 ' acAOAteo studscv ■921-6770 921-6457

■guild gollery-tluJlU

• art • framing •pottery

SAVE30% t° 50% STiGREEN PLANTS^n ttm storeSae our sutortmmnt of *omnts and hoovering ptonts

/ MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS and CORSAGES

f t f c e ( j m m y ,________ 921

S A V E J s T m ENN DRESS SLACKS

County Executive Arthur R Sypek said last week that he

A Gift for M O TH E R

W ed g w o od

RINGSa living tradition

A

wf iMpr .i' I'essni'M '’suitatton op jh your art needs framing an selection ad grouping. fine art assessrt>eniomp into out congemai qartery browse and over a up of coflee we cun dis. <ss convenient time to visit

your borne• art appreciates in value

while you appreciate its beauty

SAVI2 0 % GREETING CARDS:SAVE including Mothers Day Cardsi

1 0 % SUNGLASSES

.yiarsh and CompanyPHARMACISTS SINCE 1858 t +

9 2 4 - 7 1 2 2

(Tu tCUSTOM SHOPS!

featuring GGGHammonton'

irkyenchy

• London Fog j MEN'S CLOTHING • Fugle

X i 924-2300

F-' , 1W ^ V W W S ^ W V W ^ ^ W V N A A / V W

S A V E

/ y

fW 'V - '•*! t v '

i

will recommend that- the Mercer County Community College be exempt indefinitely from county control over accounting, central pur­chasing. personnel and data processing regulations

Mr Sypek said he also will exempt the Im provement Authority, Welfare Board, and Vocational Schools from these controls, which appear in Article 9, Section 5 of the newly-adopted Administrative Code

“ I am taking this action, Mr Sypek said, because I am in the process of completely reorganizing all existing county agencies, particularly in the areas of budgeting, purchasing and personnel, and this should be accomplished before we attempt to integrate outside agencies into the existing county system

Mercer County currently is heavily involved in Electronic Data Process+ng, and we recently incorporated all line

$ 1 DRYCLEANING

AmORDERS EOR S6 50 OR MORE

SUEDE CLEANINGJackets NOW S8 5<r Coats NOW Si t 50STEAMEX and RINSE N VACsteam carpet cteaners

921-7353

Application signed for rood widening

mited20% OFF & ra 'rc ke ! d

ON EVERY HARDCOVER BOOK IN THE STORE

GOOD ONLY MAY 6 — 17 S -fra*- I i Ho peCh est .

for the unu^ujl in ■B A TH & C L O S E T i

accessory |924-6620

$ 1 te rm s/ B A TH T O W E L S *

ALL O TH ER T O W E LS 'B A TH J I U % R U G S -S H O W E R C U R T A IN S *

LE M O N PEG S O A P lTo brst 100 custom ers * vvith this coupon________ ' j

A $ — ^

FREE

___________nyft/Avt**

106 Main St., Hightstown Look foe us in tke Whrtt Pi(«s

10

A grant application for federal aid to reconstruct a 1 58 mile section of Hight stown-Pnnceton Road in East Windsor Township from Route 130 to Locust Corner-Cranbury Road, has been signed by Mercer County

The grant ‘request, made to the state Departm ent of Transportation. Bureau of Local Aid and Safety Programs, calls for 70 pier cent federal and 30 pier cent county funding The federal share of C95.000 and the countv share is *255.000

County A d m in is tra to r Roberi A Carmignam said.All plans and specifications

lor the project w ill be developed by the M ercer County engineering depart­ment Advertising and awarding of bids ywill be

SAVINGS ACCOUNT ATN assau Savings

Montgomery BranchJust tip out she entry blank in ouf drawing 2’ contestants w wm a S’O Savings Account Entry blanks are on the counters >n our Montgomery Office and r' each participating store

Avoid the Vocation M aze... PRESfWT THIS COUPONJ

7S A V E

J-4

ShowON€ STOP VACATION PLANNING

r;X * U S 0 - 924-94*6

152 HARDWAREj w i t h P U R C H A S E o f SS 00 O R M OREI Applies eg an non d.scourtteG riems fM CLUOES|< • STANLEY TOOLS . MARTIN SENOUR PAINT • S . AMES GARDEN TOOLS |Q ■ SANITAS WALLPAPER 4 WALLTEX

4V l § 9 2 1 -2 4 4 8 9 2 1 -2 4 7 2R ELA X | Q

12 0 6 HARDWAREHOME CENTEROPEN MoTnv 8-6 F’ 8 ' X

Sa- 8 5 Sun ft 2

7u *W isf2?UX‘

NAME > S(S'£S _

r~"S COUPON tS iwOA’«CHEESEBURGERSBEEFBURGERS fO« T><

of

ONLY ATCantor S*or*S U X T O N S

ON LY MAY-(T>NS COu

B R E A K F A S T SD ON LY MAY 6 THROUGH MAY l7 --«COUPON fS WO«T“

Oc EOual value FOR the ^ C E Of 1

OF _

» l B U X T O N S ONLY ATMontgomery Gone®. Store J

AAll Hanging Baskets25% OFF$3.50 to $80.

over 6,000 to choose from

FREE with all 8" £r 10" BASKETS ROPE (macrame) HANGER

CHILDREN'S SPECIAL FOR MOMMYDelicate Impatiens Hanging Basket

SPECIAL 61 JO(w h fle supp ly laets )

/

JJnder our roof a remarkable variety ofGifts fo r M other

that are unique, original, excellent quality and discounted.

Needlepoint • pillow finishing Et framing e customized shirts • handcrafted items e jewelry 8- antiques e ladies' tennis wear e lingerie e sleepwear e plants e flower arrangements e imported porcelain and lucite giftware • haircutting salon

ms ellanrouit hours : Wed.-Sat. 10-5 hair salon hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-3 <S 1st <8 3rd Sun. each month

5 miles east of Twin Rivers - Parking in rear

agencies into this system ‘In light of this new'ad-

m im stratiVF procedure, it would be wise to forego the inclusion of any existing systems which are in­com patible with existing computer services " Mr Svpiek said

“ Furthermore, our initial efforts must be addressed to the realignment of new county departments, their divisions, and those agencies which are more easily incorporated into the county system such as the M o sq u ito C o m m iss io n , L ibrary Commission, and Donnelly Memorial Hospital the County Executive

MR Sypiek aftferea, “ Once the cqunty is completely reorganized, we can again address the teasibility of in­corporating the Community College, Vocational School Board, Welfare Department and Improvement Authority into one integrated system of administrative services "

■oae*>

IJ5

a «— «<3 5 Ia n *

acr484T Twin

N J Tp*

Village —1 Tennis 1 Lobset

Sh»ntr -*• -Rivers

performed by the State of New Jersey, who will also super vise the project Actual con struct ion is expocted to begin in two to three years follow ing right of way acquisition and awarding of bids

• The roadway w ill be .widened from 38 to 50 feet, and present no parking restric­tions will lie maintained All drainage inlets will be moved back to accommodate the new road width One traffic sign situated at the entrance to McGraw Hill will be relocated

IN AN E . WINDSOR EMERGENCY CALL

41S-SS78

chelsea crimpersSPRING INTO SUMMER

It begins w ith a super cut that's most becoming to you. Then a soft easy w ave support, if needed, to hold the line.W h y not consult w ith one of our ha.irstyling specialists for your own great natural look7 Call today, for your appointm ent. It s all at

chelsea crimpers ^ R F D K F N14 spring st.* Princeton 924-1824

JCLASSES

PRINCETON STAINED GLASSCUSTOM DESIGN REPAIR A RESTORATION

Open 7 days a week 9 A.M. to t P.M.

W INDSOR PLANT M ALL830 VILLAGE ROAD; WEST WINDSOR

759-2121SO EASY TO FIND

Minimum $20 charge

PRINCETON STAINED GLASS WANTS TO KNOW IF:All of you who already work in stained glass, or any of you who are interested m starting are aware of the following

1 • Princeton Stained Glass is owned and operated by two m aster craftsm en who take pride in their ability to help and educate their custom ers tn the m any technical aspects of the stained glass craft

2 * W e carry only the highest quality tools raw m ajenais and g lass w ith a selection as diver sified and com prehensive as can be found anyw here in the country

W e sell our quality m erchandise at very fair prices so that everyone can enjoy working in this wonderful craft •/~

W e offer quantity discounts.to those who purchase larger am ounts

5 . W e.also have a custom er mailing list by which monthly mailings are done to our custom ers offering unadvertised specials

SO NOW YOU KNOW!W H Y SO M A N Y O T H E R S SH O P A T P R IN C E T O N S T A IN E D G L A S S

• lor all of their stained glass needsREMEAABER

3 .

HoJrt"Mon Sol10:30-5:30

Tor furtf»«r*intormotlon pt*«M phone u«WITHERSPOON 6 HULFISH STREETS PRINCETON 609-921-1311

Fri Nit* Till 0Y3M.

K you w ith to b * a4 4 *4 to our m ailing list, p laa ta fill out and bring, or m all in.

, S - ‘ , VMarita ‘_________________ _________________

Y

AddrauCity t Stato .

Zip Co d * ___

INTRODUCTORY COUPON ENTITIES •EARER TO:

A A A / A L L2 0 % OFF STAINEDGLASS

SUPPLIES> I Only

• Sarry •*••• *•* IrcW M• thHmd mat

Thursday, May 6, 1976 LU/NDSOR-HIGHTS H ER A LD 9 -A

Bathroom Dreary7 Hard to Clean?

Resurface!

7] S«tfa« |iV<P

Tubs • Tiles • Basins Toilets■ I . 526-2777MegRtfwolMM

P ro fessiona l P iercing ► • P rivate O ffices

• Ea rrin g s A vailab le• 24 -hr A nsw ering Serv ice I

FO P INFORMATION CALL 609 924-7040

1*5 Nostou St. *> 6 * >%*>

-

RECYCLE

TH IN KIN G ABOUT A NURSING HOME?

PRINCETON NURSING HOME

A Medicare approved facility in the heart of Princeton offering nursing care 24 hours a day

Attractive private and semi-private accommodations

Broad rehabilitation program Centrally located for co n ve n ie n t v is it in g

Brochure available on request Egon Scheil, Administrator 35 Quarry St.Tel: 1609) 924-9000 Princeton. N .J .

EXOTICAon florth Olden Ave.

Stag H«><n l« »n-I 'n / f vMiminK bids

Rt>s,*rv vtnt ( bin. < ■( aeen-’ K»»ntid »alins Bud -

nest in n s Bern il bom ! ( m itBdmlMM. palniv

in budAnd all o ! I h r i im m 1 ; dan! >

for m o th er's day

KROSMICKS...■;.v C-KOTIC PLfcnTS & THlflGN -

HOlDCn fcMC TREflTQ/1 n^MON TUES WED SAT 10 TO 5:30

THU*S * F* l 10 TO * • PHONE 609 883 4Sfe5

CMQdkm'S

Special Spring

S A L E30% off

pants

pant sets

jackets

dresses

overalls

coveralls

No refunds or gift wrapping on sa l* merchandise

Sal* ends Sat., May 8th tMaStxaa,-

TVL IN RIVERSTOVl N CENTER " BBBHIGHTSTOW N. N.J. 08320

PHONE 10091443-1030 W m

Boy Scout D istributor

M o n . T u e s W e d « S o t . 10-6 • T h u rs . t F r i . 10 9

/

Augenbaugh named panelist for 'privacy' discussion U**jL6

D onna B e th R e is n e r

Flautist set to performDonna Beth Reisner,

daughter of Dr and Mrs David B Reisner of Right stown. will give; a flute concert at the Douglass College Music Building tomorrow at 8 pm

M iss Rei-llt I I gt tuatt 1

llightstown High, is a senior at Rutgers University where she is majoring in business accounting Upon graduation, she will work for the ac­count ing firm of Touch Ross. Newj^k

’Promises, Promises' debut set for Monroe

MONROE Neil Simon's hit musical comedy,

Promises Promises" will be presented by studnets at Monroe Township High School tonight. tomorrow and Saturday at h 15 pm in the school s cafetormm

Under the direction of Donald White of the school s music department the play will feature Scott Smith. Marlene MeCrone, Jack Byrne. P.J Mazzarom. James Strobino. Kevin Lawrence, ("nag Goletz, Henry Szymc- zak. Bonnie Letizia. and ben tie r

Scott Smith, a junior at the high school who previously starred in last yea r 's production of Guys and Dolls." will Ik* play i ng the part of Chuck Baxter, a young man attempting to climb the ladder of success in an insurance company by allowing some of the company's executives to use his apartment tor their "w eekn ight tun Besides treing active in the school s drama prixiuctions Scot t also

serves on the student council

Marlene MeCrone will be playing the lead female role of Fran Kublik She is also a lunior at the lugh school, and is active on the girls field hockey and basketball teams Marlene is interested in art, ind one of her draw ings was recently exhibited at the schools Fine Arts Festival.

Mr White will be assisted by Ms Kileen Berk of the school's home economics department, and Ms Ruth Harrtenbrook of the music department Tickets. $2 75 for adults and $2 50 tor students, will be on sale at the door prior to each performance

A bstracts on d isp layAn exhibition of abstract

and primitive wood sculpture by Pat Huhley will lx* on display at the llightstown Library through May :S1 For additional information call 443-6784 after 3 p.m

Andrea Augenbaugh, vice chairman cf the Hightstown board of health and nurse practitioner for the Planned Parenthood Association of the Mercer Area, will be one of the panelists on Reportmgspata Respecting Privacy Problems in Delivering SociiTservir) at the annual meeting of Council of Community vices next Thursday at 8 in Whig Hall on the Pnncejton University campus

Other panelists '^ ! include Arnold M Melik, executive assistant to the New Jersey Public Advocate and efftwr man of the Mercer CounVy Mental Health Board; B* Ansley J Coale, member the Committee on Font fidentiality of [he Presidemiah Commission on Federal Statistics and associate director of the O ffice of Population Research at Princeton University; Nancy White, d irector of Corner House Drug Abuse Treatment Center in Princeton , and Maureen F Donelan, executive d irector of the Hudson County Council of Social Agencies in Jersey City

Established in 1946, the

Y o g a w o rk sh o p se t fo r T u e W a y

A free demonstration and workshop Rejuvenation Through Yoga," will be ot­tered at the Twin Rivers library on Tuesday at 10 a m, K itty Sang w ill lead the workshop which is sponsored by the recreation commission

Hatha yoga teaches correct breathing habits and the correct method for achieving good muscle tone Persons interested in attending the workshop should wear eom- lorlable. loose clothing and bring a mat to work out on

Council of Community Ser vices is planning and coor dinating agency serving Cranbury. East Windsor. Hightstown, West Windsor, and ten other municipalities in Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset Counties

Among the 80 human service agencies and organizations that are currently members of the Council are Better Beginnings Day Care Center of East Windsor-Hightstown, Hightstown-East Windsor YM C A . H igh tstow n -E ast

Windsor Neighborhood Ser vice Center League of W omen Voters of East Windsor Hightstown. Junior Friday Club of Hightstown Family Service Agency. American Association of University Women Hightstown Branch Cranbury Housing Associates, Mercer County Library and P la n n e d P a r e n th o o d Association of the Mercer Area The Council is solely supported by the Princeton Area United Community Fund

ANNUALHIGHTSTOWN DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Flea Market & Craft FairCome One Come All Something for Everyone

Tables $5 To reserve call 448-4727Saturday May 15, 1976 9 - 4 p.m. Grant St. Park

fou reach 30,000 families. That's readership.

Adam Eisenberg Bar Mitzvah setAdam Eisenberg, son of Mr

and Mrs Bernard Eisenberg. East Windsor, will be Bar Mitzvah atBethElSvnagogue on Saturday,

Rabbi Roy Abramovitz will conduct the service Presentations will be made on

behalf of the Congregation Sisterhood and Men s Club

Adam is a student at. the Melvin H Kreps School, where he lias received honors He is a member of the Kadimah Youth Group .at Beth El Synagogue

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Going Out of Business

Everything Must Go!

Great Gifts at Special Savings

for Mother DayOften 10-6 on Saturday

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Located at In Stitches J 5 5 5 Twin Rivers Town Center M H

Last VX indsor. N.J. 1609) 443-31 1 I

FAYVAN YLO NJ O G G E R !Compare and Save!

Fayva 's version of the popular lightw eight ny lon logger was labo rato ry tested along w ith fou i com p etitive ny lon joggers that sell e lsew here from S15 99 to S23 95 A ll were found to have long w earing jogger soles soft padded co llars tongues and insoles and constructed of durab le ny lon w ith genuine suede trim Fayva s everyday price is just S9 90 Yo u save S7 or m ore at Fayva

-7

\L

I ati Windsor Town •

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H I G H T S T O W N

<*rr KIND OF SHOE STORE East W indsor T o w n C tr R o u te 130

1 near Jam esw ay )

ZALES IEWELERS COMES TO QUAKER BRIDGE MALL

W ITH AFABULOUS GRAND OPENING

Featuring a wide selection of elegant diamond jewelry

a Heart shape d iam o n d so lita ire

b rid a l set $550

b 7 D iam ond b ride set. 1 c a ra t

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c 6 D iam ond in se rt ring $375

D iam ond so lita ire $500

solitaire mo set S395

am set m 14 Karat gold

g 22 D iam ond g e n u in e rgby

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h 4 D iam ond tashion ring

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13 D iam o nd s, ca ra t total

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W IN ! s ■ a :\ tP* \\ ■ . or hull* • i S^* man s or ,i : . luimond m g |ust register n ■ - • • cw store You need not be

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D R A W IN G TH IS SA T U R D A Y ,M AY 8th AT 4 P.M.

ZALESThe Diamond Store

Zales R e vo lv in g Charg e * Zaies ustom C harge • B ankA m erica rd • M aster Charge A m erican Exp ress * I hners C !ub • C arte B lanche • Layaw ay•P'to ma. .an i ' • : ' . - r , ■ T r • w« at a<ged

10-A UJ/\DSOR-HIGH Vs H ER A LD Thursday, May 6, 1976

HQRSE LOVERS’ DAY CAME *• Mwt AH & PM•9 A Ml 3 30 PM Qay• Ages 715 Yrs• Awartfs. Trips• RusantK Rates

• IraiTseertartOB AoMe ^• Lfrgtfsn & Mesttut .

• Norse Sfto* toy Rules• Full Care o! Horse ^• Mature [ipenenceJ Stall ^

JUNE 28 SEPT i 2 WEEK SESSIONS Ofi MOPE

FOa M FO H U n O N : 201—2S1-M 10 ^★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

The Earth shoe for women's feet.

I very w ar la-.,hum vIiangvs rIivsh;i|x of women's shoes Styt»4oiAnd si rangclv enough I hose shapes haw hull to ill i with the shape ol \ our I eel

W Iv l ie v v et va t If H ik ing s h o e s s h o u ld also (eel ereat AndI an thf brand shin's prow it can he done

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FVwtrr } iM1 Surltng t22 Sf ’’■'irriing . $ kE n * T a v m * E x t r a

Signs of spring for local theater-goers include the annual raising of the Theatre-by-the-Lake marquee, reinacted here (left to right) by its directors Frank Towne and Jeffrey

Holcombe and production-stage managers Rick Steward and Jeff Epstein. The Peddie based community troupe will cast its first show in June

Theatre-by-Lake to begin fourth year

Look for this coupon at your school.

It'll save you 5 bucks on your prom formal.

This coupon entitles you to a

i$ibv (tale Stoll Staff Writer

\ W i D c c e , barfc*! _

Sh\ oujS co\t5n

c n \

tS jw ivL jp . . UctUAAMClOvllrasb<y ^ o i d a . * i d r W y g ccrM

Theatre - by - the - Lake's fourth summer season is about to begin and the entire com­munity is getting into the act.

Returning as directors this year are Peddie teachers Jeffrey Holcombe and Frank Tow no who will be joined by Hightstow n High School music directors Milt Richey and Thomas Cardea as well as Princeton Ballet society choreographer Rosemary Korzon and Amie Brockway. a Princeton actress-director

Four productions are planned, including three musicals, beginning with Rodgers and Hammerstein's "South Pacific " July 8 - 10 It's our first Rodgers and

Hammerstein. ' said Mr Holcombe ‘We're very ex­

cited about it " He added that a cast ol' 40 was required, including some older singer actors, "top-notch musicians and fantastic dancers

Towne. "where will we get them

year. Neil Simon's comedy, "The Prisoner of Second Avenue. Aug 5-7.

MRS. KORZON however, said that novices are welcomed I just show people

•a combination of a lew stepsme pi

see if they cah move." Many of her dancers have never had lessons or performed on any stage, she said

Many openings for newcomers w ill be available in both "South P a c if ic " and Marne," set for Aug 19-21

One problem to be overcome in that production is what to do about a scene in which the entire chorus appears in ridinghabits "Tw en ty pairs of jodhpurs." moaned Mr

COSTl M ING for South Pacific should be less ex­pensive - battle fatigues and grass skirts. Mrs Korzon, a form er Rocket te and professional dancer said she knew where to get the grass skirts. Costumes for the ihird musical. "G od sp e ll." is m erely a matter of imagination she said - five clown outfits

Casting for that production could prove the most exacting, however "We w ill need a very versatile talented small group, said Mr Holcombe They will all have to be able

to sing and dance and act Godspell' is set for July 22

24.It will tie followed by the

group s only non-musical this

MR HOLCOMBE is hopingto see many regulars return this year, both in the casts

The dancers get better every year," tie said' and in the audience About a fourth of I hi' audience is composed of Inends o! the performers he said, but there is a growing group of tans whom In hopes will tiecome subscribers this year

This year, lor the first time, -•cries subscriptions will lie offered at a reduced rate.

Details on dates and rates will be announced later in the spring

Casting is open to anyone who has the time and interest to attend nightly rehearsals, Holcombe, said

5discountatSm alls.QUAKER BRIDGE M ALL

799-8030

I

Meadow Lakes cited by accreditation council

Smalls Formal WearOpen Every Night

Till 9:30 Sundays 'till 5

Meadow Lakes has received recognition from the Ac­creditation Council for Long Term Care Facilities of the Joint Commission on A c­creditation of Hospitals JCAH)The facility was presented a

of

special ce rtifica te of recognition signed by John D Porterfield. M D . director the Joint Commission

The certificate read Accreditation Council Long-Term Care Facilities AC LTCF ■ and the Joint

Thefor

Commission on Accreditation ol Hospitals commend your lacility for its continuing ef- torts to deliver the optimum in patient and resident care

Your participation in the process of voluntary ac­creditation is an expression of a professionally motivated commitment to this goal ‘ The

SUM SDay (.amp and Summer School

C am p ing Programiwirnmmg . f stung • bporti Nai j r e Study and Ecology

Art • Arls and ra ils « Dan, . Mus Woodworking . A • | M echanics

Academic Program

Diagnostic Teslm g and Sk>tt Developm ent Reading . W r,|m g . Anthmet

Perceplual-M olor Training Speech and Language Therapy

Study Sk ills Developm ent Transportation provided

Ram bling PinesRoute 518 • Hopewell New Jersey 08525

(609 924-9713 (609-466-1211

Bicentennial projects completed in Monroe

far' ihat you are accredited is evidence at your successful efforts

Accreditation is awarded to long-term care facilities that are tound to I* in substantial im nplianee with the high

L .

standards lor the quality i t cafe established by the Ac

MoNRUE Students in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades at Monroe Townships Ap- plegarth School have recently completed a numlier of special bicentennial projects as port uf their study >4 the country » history

VIany Mtrle/ilt-. worked on nidi vuitntl project i> such n« research reports' anddiorama s wbile other-Indents worked in u group to complete such things as a

P.T.A. to hold bicentennial fair

replica of the Liberty Bell, a pictorial quill depicting scenes from important moments in our historv, and the recreation of a typical classroom selling diitirig buck to the early iwno s

I o i iipf lire the flavor of life in the wilderness dur mg Dm- ItMNJ s one ol the classes prepared a ruHijdrti meal cnfihisiifjg ol slew vcnibion home made bread- , urn !niters a variety of horn emade pies They also candles using the techniques which were hundreds of years ago

m ade same used

-creditation Council lor lamg J*erm Care Facilities of lb / .“Hunt Corn m ission Tire

tandards arc considered UiJ^ optim al ach ievab le represent gnab ol excellence against which i Uieility can m easure llxell and be measured in an on m Ic -tirvev i oiidin led lix I Is A< 1 ft E

II* \t I I( I i i omtsised ■ - linn iiuinstiilK pi oiiimelrl

incmls't or giiin/ulforis Hie Vinci ii a n \ , ->oi ini ion of Hillin'* tor the Aging the \in erican Health l are V s iK ia t io n the Am erican Hospital- Association and the A m e r 'i c a n M e d i c a l Associat ton

WASHINGTON TW P - The Washington Township P T A will hold a bicentennial fair Saturday from 11 to 4 p.m at Sharon School in RobbinsvHle

Admission is 50 cents for adults Children will be ad­mitted free of charge

Subscription CouponW IN D S O R - H IG H T S H E R A L D

Delivered Every Thursday Bv M ail

1 Y E A R *4 2 Y E A R S s63 Y E A R S *8

S e n io r C it iz e n s S 3 .0 0 OUT OF S TATE S 2 .0 0 E X T R A

NAMES T R E E TSTATE

x mz i p c o m

Check or m oney order enclosed

F ill Out And Mail

140 S. M ain Street, Hightstovvn. V J . 08520

D o n ’t let th is be you on th e long

w e e k e n d a h e a d !

MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEM) SPEjOAL

Eri„ Mav 28th - Tues., Jane 2nd

•42.95with 100 free miles and only

,07 aTntle after that for an air conditioned M averick or Granada

Potter and Hillman Route 130, Hightstown

448-0940RENT-A-CAR

-LEASING

• •

$ a h r Engltfih £h n p

Open Friday til 9 p m

/

Thursday, May 6. 197ft WINDSOR H IG H TS H ER A LD 11-A

The Hightstown Democrat's annual fund-raising Flea Market will be held Saturday May 15. from 9 a m to 4 p m in Grant Street Park

An added feature this year will be a craft fair A special white elephant table will be

sponsored by the Democratic t ’ lub. and anyone wishing to donate items for it should contact Mildred Schilling. 448- 4727. or Whitfield Muse 448- >068

Reservations for tables and space can also be made through Mrs Schilling or Mr Muse A flat fee of $5 per single space will be charged, with or without tables

Democrats set annual flea market

Workshop set on color mixing

Artist Larry Greenberg will hold a Workshop on color mixing and theory Monday at 8 pm in Room 703 of the Hightstown High School An nex The workshop will be the third in a series of four, con ducted by The Artists Workshop Anyone interested should bring his own sup plies *

Designer Susan Berke will discuss the creation of fabric design, from beginning to end. at the final workshop. Wed nesday at^8 p m , at the high schbol annex

For more information, call Larry Greenberg. 448 5912

Save up to 36% on a fabulous group of W HITE PA TEN TS we've especially chosen for your Summer pleasure We've pictured but three Available in Bone also

CO G ITO —give us a " th in k ”

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BeoutlfulNO-WAX VINYLS G orgeous PLUSH CANPETINGS

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W A LLP A P ER & W OVEN W OOD S H A D E S Up to 30% OFF

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r r IM , B U T TO I M M M

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Need a new car? Check the Classified pages.

OTHER'S DA/Y r IS S U N D A Y M A Y 9th

FREE!$20 worth of

accessories with the pwchase of any Raleigh ncyd&

Until May . nn fv»< se 'P va,< >rfh itop quail tv n«*.fit >*. t . k" • ’ > r.! i • !• . - FREE h..m> !!•.•: •you pim.hast r . ;

All Raleigh bikes fully assembled with one year written guarantee.

Tiger Auto & Cycle Center24-26 Witherspoon SI 924-3715

9:00-5 30 Mon,Sat

jay’s Cycles249 Nassau St 92A72339:00-5:30 Mon Sat Wed 9:00 8:00

CLOSED SUNDAY

S o m e L a st ^ linute M otlip riij

Advi« JMLPAI OS...F ven S i| I tin s ( r I uLies

3 f% f• . snovv cle'A''

14 Karat gold pendants earrings and bracelets for the special person Jn your life. All a beautiful look for a reasonable priceheavy double bur bangle bracelet w ith 1 stone 102single bar brace e t with chain 4 diamonds and 1 marquise emerald 236.single stone pendants on delicate 15"c h a in ......... 39earrings - pierced o n l y ............................35.

f stabiisPitKl 1912

TRENTONB ro a d a n d Hanover S ts

? 4

IAWRENCEVILLE R o u te t a n d T e x a s A v e

Hose-down in HightstownMam Street, between Stockton and Mercer Streets, was closed off to traffic Monday afternoon after a tanker truck carrying styrene, a flammable chemical used in the manufac­ture of plastic, spilled part of us load on Hightstown’s roads

Fireman hosed the streets down, arret no mishaps were repor ted A crtation was issued to the^Heten Brothers Trucking Co. of Linden for 'loading as to spill

'Take Me Along' show slatedHightstown High School will its annual musical production,

presen! 'Take Me Along' as May 13-15 in the high schoolauditorium The show was a Broadway success in 1959 when it starred Walter Pidgeon, Jackie Gleason, Eileen Herlie. Una Merkel and Robert Morse

Based on the book, Ah, W ilderness !" by Eugene O’Neil, it depicts the American way of life in the early 1900’s.

The story Centers around the Millers, a closely-knit family who live in the fictitious town of Cen terville , Conn The action takes place on July 4 sometime around 1910 Costumes and scenery, both intricate in design, are in­dicative of the period

Tom Cardea of the high school music department will again direct the cast and pit band The cast includes John Cox and Kim Conley as Nat and Essie Miller Brett Gash as Sid Davis; Chris DeBlasio as Richard M ille r. Chris Litzenberg as Lily Miller, joe

Knauer. Allen Compher and Rachel Mueller as Tommy, Art and Mildred Miller Maria Torres as Muriel MacomberJim Van C leef as Dave Macomber Mitra Behroozi as Belle Cameron Hughes as WinC a n d B ^ e r ly Alcorn as Salome

The chorus members, led in dance by choreogrpaher Rosemary Korzon, are Marty Brunner. Tom Henry, Dave Steinberg. Greg Tobin, Greg Torres. Karen Durner. Karen Lawrence. Barbara Light, Maureen Monaghan. Suet Ng 'ling. Vicki L itzenberg. Suzanne Stachurski, Joyce Straight, Gwen Wallace. Apri 1 :ger Kathy Cronin, and Tony Damasco

Tickets are available through the music department 'office 448-1542, ext, 231), and may be purchased from any Cast member or at the door vThe price is $3 for adults and 41 50 for students.

IN T ER M ED IA T E School Principal Joseph Chibbaro congratulates Je ff Moore winner of a statewide math con­test. Moore received a plaque and a $50 bond for his first place finish

Contest adds up to Moore victoryJeff Moore son of Mr &

Mrs William Moore of 47 Garden View Terrace, Apt 1, Hast Windsor added, sub- irailed and divided his way to victory Saturday in the finals of the Arithmetic Teachers of Elementary Mathematics ATEM contest Moore, a seventh-grader in

the Noetor Unit of the In­termediate School, competed against more than lot) students in the finals at Warren More

than 1,000 students had par licipated in the preliminary exams, and only a percentage of them reached the state finals

The test on Saturday con­sisted of a series of math exercises which took a total of two hours to complete The lest was prepared ad ministered and graded by m a th e m a t ic s te a c h e rs throughout the state

Summer's Just A round The Corner

Give your child a fun summer Send him or her to

SUMMER DAY CAMP 2-DAYS A WEEK

T im s , f t T h u rs . and still have time for your own plans the

rest of the week

ALL Activities 2 pools, Miniature Golf, Tennis, Basketball Softball Arts& Crafts, Snacks, M ORE1

* Ages 3 12 * Mini or full day * 2 week minimum Reg * Transportation available

Call 448-3881 or 448-3883

CEDARVILLE COUNTRY DAY CAMPCedarville Rd. E. Windsor

• # « N4 ) n 4? 1 w

Women's Club slates bazaar

The Twin Rivers Woman's Club w ill hold its fourth annual bazaar on SaturdAy at Ihe Twin Rivers Town Center

There will be booths-for crafts, baked gixxis. books and a "g ran dm a ’s attic A number of children's activities are planned, and there will be tooth spaces for local artists and craftsmen to displav and sell their products

Post-Ma$t#ctomyFittings

’ he world • > V.fom y Out ftameid 5!aH ' >?.:•pe'sona' atfenpor- a*vj • !>r*-..ntf p rivacy W e 3ls<. L.arry ..r-f >• sup­ports and a tuH set** • •ounqewea' and steepwea'

Major CfPdtT CardN fre e Parking

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,vc • / ? J r ‘fashion favorites iovely little # mar never go out of style They re all

a ' *-’, and very prudently priced Stoptoday-®* 3 sfee our fuH.selection of Caraveile

yj ; r~re*c'S>or' leweiec and warranted

> ' *er dial B J. * ' ■ $19 §5fl. fweis'-'E ipanston ft'Aftfie’ $34 95

C Swee;. »- . nr* Arab name Fa • $29 95- . 0 A ' Te <>-, , X fcr,;, Hip* $29 95

)*mesw*f-E«t Windsor Town Center Route 130

£ Windsor N Jor

V / j

- Jtmssi

SPRINGSALE

TRY THIS ON FOR SIZE...

A 20% TO 50% OFF SALE ON

50% OFF _ PRICES—

You read c o r ­rectly CO GITO ’S

e v e ry d a y prices are a lw ays up to

50% off other retail stores Their c lothes.

N a m e s you kn ow (and lova)^ O ur prices.

Now, how do you top th a t7 By allow ing you

to c o m e into COGITO and take OFF another 20% to

50% on se lec ted spring m e rc h a n d is e th ro u g h o u t

the store.

\

t \ I

12-A WINDSOR - HIGH TS H ER A LD Thursday, May 6, 1976

BERSTAN h xPer*$ forecast heavytree damage from bugsWHAT MORE

CAN YOU WART FROM A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE!

• QUALITYMERCHANDISE]

• at LOWER PRICESTHAN ANYWHERE ELSE

• a REPUTATIONFOR GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS

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• YOUR SATISFACTION• GUARANTEED

ON EVERY PURCHASE DON’T WASTE TIME AND MONEY LOOKING AROUND.

.SHOP a iBERSTAN.AND SAVE

g e - i i U W - AR3-4330rn»ntr Plan Nr* Rl i JO (Ml

MON TUES WED SAT 10* THURS AMO F tl 10-9

Populations of forest insects which feed on hardwood trees are expected to increase this spring, according to John D Kegg, entomologist in the New Jersey department of agriculture’s division of plant industry

Mr Kegg bases h is prediction on winter egg mass and moth surveys throughout the state The survey included gypsy moth, fall cankerworm and eastern tent caterpillar

The gypsy moth is a dark, hairy caterpillar which feeds on the leaves of oak, willowy birch, hickory, maple, pine spruce and hemlock from late April to June The caterpillar can eat as much as one square foot of foliage a day when fully grown Some forests this spring can expect as many as 6.000,000 caterpillars per acre Peak damage by tlis pest is expected to occur about June 1. The heaviest outbreaks are expected in Cape May, Atlantic, Burlington, M id­dlesex, Monmouth and Ocean Counties

The fa ll cankerworm commonly called an ’ in- chworm," is a slender, green caterpillar with several dark stripes It prefers oak. ash. hickory, maple and apple

trees Fall cankerworms become most noticeable during late May when thecaterp illars spin down on slender silken threads fromthe tree tops Severe defoliation by this insect is expected about May 25 in portions of Ocean. Monmouth, Middlesex and Somerset Counties

The eastern tent caterpillar is a dark hairy caterpillar with slender white lines along itsback It is most easily iden­tified by the silken tent it constructs on the trunks and branches of wild cherry and apple trees Both these trees are preferred hosts of the caterpillar Feeding should be completed by May 20 when the caterpillars move in great hordes across highways and occasionally onto homes Heavy infestations are ex­pected in portions of central New jersey

The best time to control all of these pests using in­secticidal sprays is mid-May Which insecticide to use and the amount to apply can be found on the pesticide label

Total damage to forests from all defoliating insects may reach as high as 75,000 acres this spring

Warming UpThe Hightstown High Marching Band, its director and Mayor Ernest B Turp joined together Monday to raise the ther mometer for the band's fund-raising venture The ther mometer will keep track of the monies raised to finance the

band's 10-day trip to England and G erm any in Ju n e 1977. Pictured, from left, are Dawne S tackh o u se Karen D am rau, Mayor Turp. Janet Ball Milton R ich ey , Ann Je s su p and B e r­nard Stella

RCA exec discusses Red 'Yankee traders'Nature has a gift for you . Spring!

W / // help \ou do something about u

I Tiis vear alwaysSpring is brought to \oti through the rotirtesy of a loving, earing nature And vou ran play vear our part.

A flowering shrub »»r tree a gracefully lan­ds* aped lawn planting s to add a note of charm here and there thev all have their important roles in making Spring the moM welcome time of all o .

Begin t<> he read) now for all the wonder** of Spring.

Sp ring N a tu re ’s gift that w an ts your partic ipatio n

Give Mother one of

Nature’s Gifts that will keep on growing.

S e e O u rG a r d e n N u r s e r y C e n t e r

f o r a L a r g e S e l e c t i o n o f P la n t s

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VILLAGE NURSERIESR t. 130 Y o rk R d .

1.1 ig iitstnw n. N . J . T4HA

JAM ESBCRG Doing business with the Russians and other Eastern Europeans requires a high degree of negotiating skill, a bit of diplomacy and a lot of patience, an RCA Division Vice President told New Jersey business represen­tatives an an export training workshop here on Friday

Speaking from first-hand experience, Joseph P L’ lasew icz. division vice president product operations, RCA Broadcast Systems, said I he Russians he had met “ were friendly, sometimes even genial, bul they bargain as hard and as adroitly as any Yankee trader

Mr L’ la sew icz ' remarks were made at workshop sessions devoted to trading with1 Socialist nations of Eastern Europe The meetings held at Forsgate Country (Tub. were sponsored by the state Cham ter of Commerce in conjunction w ith the New Jersey District Ex port Council

The RCA offic ia l said business in Eastern European countries is mil done with the end user as in this country bul with a government trading agency or agencies "The customer is not directly ac­cessible and negotiations take place only after the trading agency has carefu lly established its position on what to buy ."h e said

“ Once you've made vour

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contact with the trading agency, and pleaded your case, you'll find that the decision-making process can lake a long, long time The long wait may try your patience, but don’t look for an immediate response and don't

expect an interim opportunity to try to influence the decision

Mr U lasew icz said the Eastern bloc countries generally lack hard currency and the negotiators will try to

hang onto their dollars through barter arrangements Ur they may propose that the U S businessman take in trade goods that can be resold in this country

"Selling your products to

ihese countries can be difficult as compared with trade in the tree world," he said, "but it can be profitable and it will help you to expand your business and your personal horizons

Yardley plans Bicent Craft DayYARDLEY; Pa - Yardley

Bicentennial Craft Day will be Sunday May 16on the grounds of the residence of Yardley Mayor Helen Smith

In 1682. Robert W Thomas, President of the Yard ley Historical Association, Inc said, before Philadelphia and Trenton were settled, William Yardley i Yeardley then was laying the foundation for the aw n that w ould bear his name and embody his Quaker ideals Although William Yardley and the majority of his family were killed by a smallpox epidem ic, his work was continued by his nephew, Thomas Thomas, an en­terprising Quaker, enlarged the original 519 acres of his uncle’s estate to 1,500, and upon this land he established one of this nation’s most perfect examples of early hydraulic engineering The extensive water system comprised of dams, im­pounding ponds and feeder canals provided the power to drive the grist and saw-mills ofthearea By 1900 the system had enjoyed two hundred years of service Thomas Yardley and his ancestors grew in prosperity during the eighteenth century as evidenced by the homes they built Lakeside, Lanrick Manor, Spring Brook and Montrose are just as im­pressive today as they must have teen to the early Yardley residents

By 1807 Yardley was a well- established village and when the canal was finished in 1832 it was on the way to becoming

a town The canal not only brought more business to Yardley but also during the Civil War played an important part in the efforts of the un derground railroad

John S Cartwright w ill display aztyl demonstrate w o o d w o r k i n g . P a l m e r Sharpiess, teacher and head of arts at George School will demonstrate woodturning while Dr Douglas H Ewing, of Solebury, a retired professor of physics from the University of Pennsylvania, works at hand weaving v

Mrs Helen Cohen will bringf with her other members of the Craft Patch, a local group, who demonstrate, display and sell patchwork, knitted ar­ticles, macrame, painted toleware. pottery and many other handmade crafts which have enjoyed a revival in recent years.

Folk singer M arie Dougherty will be a strolling entertainer

Mrs J ’Ann Ellis will be caning chairs with daughters Becky and Beth and Mr and Mrs Tom Ball will display both toleware and dried flowers

Mrs, Jeanne Doan Burford of Churchville will show some of her watereolors with sand, shell, bark, fern moss, lichen and fungi just as you would find them along a wixxied path or shore"

Mrs. Julie Jensen will be weaving off loom, while Mary Morgan of Cranbury will be displaying her skills with Trapunto. the art of creating a three-dimensional picture or

object by utilizing its design and then padding or quilting it to highlight various areas

Mrs Nancy McFeeley of Yardley will weave by hand and wheel as she did last year at the peach festival

Apple dolls w ill be shared by their creator, Elizabeth Knott of Yardville Heights

Miniature original oils by Mrs P K rier w ill be exhibited

Soapmaktng combining lye and tallow - will be done by Mrs Tina Spurlock while Sam Spurlock will demon strate and explain the old method of winemaking when lamilies made their own

Dip and Drape dolls will be shown by Mrs Beth Stanley of nearby Fairiess Hills and Mr and Mrs O. Kingsley Seville will display and answer questions on stones and minerals

Karl Schantz. who is head of art in an elementary school in Lower Makefield Township w ill demonstrate pottery making Leaded glass will be shown and made by Betty Sullivan of Mornsville

"The Art of Dried Flower Arranging" will be the subject of Mrs J. Edward Seipp's display Mrs Seipp uses garden and wildflowers which

U T O M O T U K B I ST

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she dries and arranges both lor bouquet and pictures

Also sharing the day w ill be Kenneth Carver of Yardley who will demonstrate and display leaded glass

Aaron Fryer, an artist who works in watereolors, from Holland, Pa. and long a par ticipant in Yardley activities will have some of his works on display and for sale

Mrs Joyce Robinson of ■ k'hre House plans a display of braided rugs and handmade cut and punched lampshades

Herbs wi l l be sold by Friends of Lake Alton and the proceeds will be used for their ongoing projects at the lake

Needlework by Isabel -- patchwork, quilting and other iorms of artwork will be demonstrated by Mrs Isabel Leland of Trenton

Metal sculptures will be exhibited by Nick Chomicki and he will demonstrate his artistic wizardry with com mon tin cans found in every home

Mr and Mrs Sarv of Bor- dentown the Colonial Funnel Cake Makers will prepare funnel cakes from an authentic recipe for everyone to watch - and to eat

The crafts will te demon­strated trom 10 a m to 5 p.m

During thg course of the day colonial games will te played by children

Home made lood and baked goods, in addition to notepaper and cookbooks will te offeredtor sale bv the association

Our jewelry counselor will help you dispose of your unwanted jewels:

a service to estates and private owners.

R o m m o o r Bank Building (oft Forsgate Drivelhours 9 30-4 30 Sat 10-3 closed Mondays

(609) 655-2828: >ooooo<:KM>o<x>CM»oooocKX><XK<><xiooo<>o<>CHX>c3oao

Letters to the Editor always make good reading.

It's Time to Register for FallNURSERY SCHOOL and

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BUSY BEE SCH O O L of East W indsor o ffe rs loving ca re in an educationa l setting .

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CALL 448-3881 or 448-3883for information ond or ap p oin tm en t to v is it.

Also. P L A Y G R O U P for 2 year olds.Stories, Arts & Crafts, Friends, Fun, etc.

■ 4 K a ra i g o ld te a rd ro p p e n d a n t a n d c h a in 14 K a ra t g o ld la rg e te a rd ro p p e n d a n t a n d c h a in 14 K a ra t g o ld o p e n h e a rt a n d c h a in S t e r l in g S i lv e r o p e n h e a rt a n d c h a in L a rg e h e a v y w e ig h t 14 K a ra t g q ld b e a n e a r r in g

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TREN TO N N Brood & Hanover Sts LA W R EN C EV ILLE Route 1 8. Texas Ave

Phone 989 8 1 00 Phone 77 1 9400

having my str^haii? remcMedTI just discovered Depilatron1 The totally painless, safe and effective hair

removal method by Beautycare.It wasn't like any other hair removal method I dver tried It uses no needles. U

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ST JOHN TERRELL, as George W ashington, waves to sun-worshipping Rider College students as his inaugural parade contingent moved through Rider campus Friday

Udall criticizes Carter; looks for campaign $

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by Jane Kernes Staff V\ riter

Congressman Morris Udall came to lYinceton Saturday evening to o ffer en­couragement to the faithful and to ask for their money in return

Lbcal Dem ocrat Fred Bohen’s house was the scene of (he $25 a bead cocktail party for I'da ll which drew a combination of potential "fat cats" and distinctly "lean cats," as small donors are called in the I'dall campaign

The crowd of over 100 sipped cocktails for about an hour waiting for the candidate to show up Conversation generally centered around Jimmy ta r te r , the fron t­runner and at this point considered by many the only other Democratic candidate still actively in the race

When the candidate finally arrived one was struck im­mediately with the fact that he was the tallest person in the room

Flashing a tag of peanuts. Congressman Frank Thomp­son iD-Trenton) introduced Mr Udall with the comment "there is no luzziness either about his relation to the Almighty or the issues I don't find the fellow who made this pack of peanuts any more clear on one then the other

Known for his sense of humor. Mr Udall put across his message but kept the tone light during his speech

In opening his speech with a reference to Mr Carter Congressman Udall quoted Irom a Disraeli comment on Gladstone 1 don't object to Mr Gladstone having four aces up his sleeve, but 1 deeply resent the implication that the

Almighty put them there Noting that Henry Jackson

tad dropped out of active campaigning that afternoon. Mr Udall said, "Here we are at the half-way point" and the race is not over yet

There were several seemingly veiled and not so veiled references to Gov Brendan Byrne, who had come out for Carter

"There is nothing quite so attractive to a politician as the distant sounds of a bandwagon beginning to roll," he said

T w anted to get one on one " with Carter, he said, noting that now he'll have that chance ‘ I beat him in Massachusetts where he was lourth 1 beat him in New York I got 75 delegates and he got 33."

Referring to the Wisconsin primary* which had seemed sewn up at midnight hut went to Mr Carter by the morning. Mr Udall said, "Never go to Milwaukee They give you something at midnight and when you w ake up its gone "

But the message to the lailthful remained the same "1 ain't goin' yet. I ’m not ready to go." he said, pledging to stay in the race

Mr Udall claimed to have done well in every slate he was known in and cided Congress for tying up the federal campaign matching funds

Both Mr Udall and Republican Ronald Reagan are in financial d ifficu lty because of the lack of mat­ching funds

"I'm out of money mid­campaign I don't have any fat cats and no matcfnng funds he said.

Attacking Mr. Carter. Mr Udall said "Carter owes this country some answers He

can’t have it both ways " I f abortion becomes an

issue Carter and Ford will reDresent all points of view with Ford in the middle and Carter on both sides," he chided

Calling Mr Carter econom ically close to President Ford, he said Americans "deserve a w'ider choice than Ford 's con­servatism or Carter's con­servatism."

Mr Udall took issue with Mr C arter's stand on divestiture of the big oil companies

He pulled out an ad Mr Carter had run in a Mid­western paper which said that Mr Carter supported divestiture Mr Udall then pulled an Associated Press story datelined Houston out of his pocket in which Mr Carter said he was the only Dem ocratic candidate who had not yet called for divestiture

"He's not for the Kennedy health bill H e’s not for tederalized welfare Governor Byrne ought to take note of that," Mr Udall said

Mr Udall closed his speech with a warning to Nelson Rockefeller that he should be paying higher taxes, and said that he had to leave for a meeting with black leaders in North Carolina

After shaking hands with most of the people there, the candidate was gone

S tarry-eyed supporters discussed how wonderful the speech was and how im­pressive the candidate was

The party broke up slowly as supporters from as far away as Union County drifted off with renewed fervor in the tattle for the June 8 primary

Bowling party slated by ORT

The East Windsor chapter of Women’s, Am erican ORT ( O r g a n i z a t i o n F o r R eh a b ilita tion Through Training) will hold a bowling party Saturday, May 22, at 8 30 p.m , at the Carolier Lanes Rt 130, North Brun­swick

The cost of $7 per couple will include three games of bowling, shoes, and refresh­ments For tickets, call 448- 7860 or 443-5465 by May 14

Profits will go to CRT’s Scholarship For Teachers' Training Project which helps to train ORT instructors and to advanced training to technicians and highly-skilled workers

Peddie students capture awards

Three Hightstown eighth graders were among the 10 Peddie School students who won awards for their exhibits in the 13th annual State History Fair sponsored by the New Jersey Historical Socfpty m Newark

Herbert W. Conover III. son of Mr and Mrs H W. Conover, Jr of York Road received an ' ‘ Excel lep t", award for his model of a Colonial house: ArthurMartin, son of Mr and Mrs William E Martin of Oak Creek Road, an "Excellent'' for his model of a gossip mask, and Vincent R Vann, J r , son of Mr and Mrs V R Vann of Holly Drive, a high merit award for his Jamestown model

Other award winners were Pam Liplak of Bordentown, taroline Parker of Cranbury, Anne Meyer of Crosswicks. Jonathan Gerweck of Perrineville. Rod Herman of Windsor, Robert Brandau of Howell and Chris Worthington of Island Heights

Fire, aid squad to hold dinner

Hightstown Engine Co *1 and First Aid Squad w ill hold a Mother's Day Roast Beef Dinner, Sunday from 1 to 5 pm at the Hightstown Fire Company Hall on North Main Street

Tickets are $4 95 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12 years of age Tickets may be obtained by calling 448-2558 or 443-1681

Fire auxiliary schedules sale

The Ladies Auxiliary of Hightstown Engine Co. *1 will hold its annual Mother’s Day Flower and Vegetable Plant Sale Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 9 a m in front of the firehouse

SQL AB DINNER

Dorothea Connolly is at historic Waterloo Village in Stanhope for the fourth segment of her now-famous

Fireside Kitchen" on New Jersey Public Television channels 23,50, 52 and 58 on Sunday, May 9, at 7 p.m Dinner is squab

In addition to plants, a wide variety of flowering and vine type tanging baskets will be on sale

Food and games set for carnival

Only four more days remain in the annual Lions Club -

sewMay 1, 1976 - July 30, 1976

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Sunshine Dav & Sport Domes Candiebgbf Evening Gomes Sew e-s unoe '8 Any C omesPrim *S cv ize sD e ' category1st 5 yards Martrnekko fabnc2nd 3 yards M an m ekkc 'ab '3rd Apr O'" pattern and necessary

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Judged OnOrigmauty c'aMsman<?n»p appropriate use oi Marfabric

00 P M Friday Ju ly 30 1976 A; entries must be modeled Saturday July 31Modeung -dgtng awarding otp- ces celebrationFch turtle? ntorm atior ca 609-9 2 ' 2460

Junior Friday Carnival, held this year tn the A&P shopping center on Route 130.

Rides, food, and games will be featured at the carnival on Thursday and Friday n^fht irom 6 to 10 p.m. and on-the weekend from 1 to 10 p m

All proceeds will be donated to charities

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t1

1 4 - A UJ/NDSOR- HIGH TS H ER A LD Thursday Mav 6. 1976

The disposal of an unwanted jewel or an entire estate

Convert your precious jewelry into cash We buy un wanted jewelry, old gold or precious stones We welcome inquiries from private owners, banks, estates and liquidations We also remodel your old jewelry Come in. and see our consultants today

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around the galleriesb y M ir ia m F r ie n d

In this Merry Month of May new art exhibits continue to blossom out like the dogwood This week there's something for everyone

S Q U I B B P R I M I T I V E S

Is primitive art your in­terest ? At the Squibb Gallery.

at E R Squibb World Headquarters in Lawren- ceville, you can see a splendid selection of artifacts from Oceania, from the collection of Mr and Mrs Kevin J Cun­ningham of New York City.

The Cunningham’s is the largest and most com ­prehensive private collection

The primary question: to vote or not to voteHightstown Borough voters

will be given a choice in this year’s June 8 primaries to vote or not to vote

Primaries in both parties will be uncontested, with the Republican and Democratic organizations putting up two candidates for the two council vacancies

Bill Schilling and Mrs Barbara Stout will be the Dem ocratic Candidates for council Schilling a member of the Hightstown planning board, was an unsuccessful candidate tor a council seat last year A Hightstown resident for 11 vears. he lives

at 4 Spruce Court.

Mrs. Stout, defeated in March's school board eleclions, will be making her first bid for a council seat She has resided in the borough for 17 years, and lives at 407 N. Main St. She has been employed by Mettler Instruments for the past 11 years.

In the Republican primary, incumbent Wilma Sehuister and Charles Sugg will be running unopposed Sugg will be seeking the seat of Thomas Powell, w bo decided not to run 'or reelection, in November

Library plans C.B. discussion

_£ L

Experienced citizen band broadcasters John Bozowsk) and John Mullen of Bosam Electronics in Cranbury will give an informal talk on the ( B communications craze on Tuesday, May 18. at 7 p m at the Hightstown branch of the Mercer County Library

Citizen band radio lrequencies were established

in 1947 by the Federal Com­munications Commission to permit short distance radio transmitting for a variety of purposes Mr. Bozowski and Mr Mullen w ill disucss licensing procedures and problems, as well as techniques, and will demon­strate the use of actual equipment

M cCle llan ree lected p resident of N JA ISDr Bruce McClellan,

headmaster of the Lawren- ceville School, was reelected president nf the New Jersey Association of Independent Schools NJAIS at the organization's annual meeting

held recently at The Peddle School

James M Sears, chairman of the social studies depart­ment at Peddie, was elected to a two-year term as vice president

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of art from the islands of the South Pacific in this country, and it is on public view here for the first time Masks, drums, ancestral cult figures, ceremonial, domestic, hunting and fighting implements are included There are some exceptionally large pieces of rare quality - a ten foot high wooden effigy, a long frieze of fertility figures andminiature masks and figurines that point up the capabilities of primitive artists working with shell and stone tools

The exhibit is called "Bilong Timbuna ’ , which is Pidgin English for "ages old" - in jungle dating, where heat and moisture take their toll, usually meaning only a few decades The oldest piece in the show is a head from New Zealand, dated 1800

As always in the versatile and spacious Squibb Gallery, everything is strik ingly displayed and lighted

Mr and Mrs Cunningham personally gathered their collection on expeditions to the South Pacific They have a gallery in New York called Oceanic Primitive Arts, Ltd

The show continues at Squibb through May 28, and visiting hours are Monday to Friday from 9 a m tcL 4 30 p.m and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Japanese artFor anyone with an eye for

art. as well as for the Orien­talist and serious art student, there is the breathtakingly beautiful exhibition of

Japanese Ink Paintm gs from the 14th through 16th centuries, at the Princeton University Art Museum

37 paintings hanging scrolls and folding screens - from Japan ’s Muromachi Period have been assembled from private and museum collections for this special exhibit It honors Professor Shujiro Shimada, form erly Curator at the Kyoto National Museum in Japan, and from 1%5 until his retirement last year, Princeton's first professor of the history of Japanese Art

The centuries called in J a p a n e s e h i s t o r y "Muromachi" (the name of the quarter northwest of the old Imperial Palace in Kyoto) saw the development of ink painting from beginning contacts with China and Chinese art through a progressive transformation to a purely Japanese art form

Ink painting is done on paper or silk, in black ink diluted with water with the brushes traditionally used for writing in China and Japan Glorious e ffects are achieved with dextrous brush strokes and soft, atmospheric washes The economy of line in landscapes, figure paintings, still hfes of flowers, reeds even a radish - gives many of the works a rem arkably contem porary look It's art to be lingered over and examined minutely

A scholarly 300-page, fully illustrated catalog a c ­companies the exhibit Written by distinguished colleagues and form er students of

Professor Shimada. it promises to be a major reference book in the field A Museum publication, the catalog is printed and distributed by the Pnnceton University Press, and it is for sale at the Museum desk for $18, paper bound and $40 in cloth binding

Visually and h istoricallyJapanese Ink Painting is an

exhibit of extraordinary in terpst and importance It continues in the lower level exhibition galleries at the Art Museum, completely redone for this show, through June 13

The Museum isjipen to the public from 10 a m to 4 p.m Tuesday through Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m on Sun­days

Also at the University,, an exhibit of paintings and photographs by Anna-Greta Larsson Wightman, late wife of Arthur S Wightman, Thomas D Jones Professor of Mathematical Physics, in the Class of 1935 Room of Jadw in Hall, through FYiday

And this Saturday and Sunday oil paintings and prints by Ann Leggett will be on display in the Red Lounge of Wilcox Hall an event sponsored by Woodrow Wilson College

PAA WatercolorThe Eighth Annual Juried

Watercolor Exhibition of the Princeton Art Association is up at McCarter Theatre, where an opening reception is set for Saturday, May 8, from 5 to 7

Vincent Ceglia. the noted watercolorist and professor of art at Mercer County Com mumty College, judged this show He selected 44 aquamedia paintmgs from among some 115 entries Emphasis seems to have been placed on handling of w a te rc o lo r . tra d it io n a l watercolor subjects abound, but everything in this show is well painted Not a few of the works suffer from poor presentation atrocious mats and frames

Six paintings were singled out for hooorable mention Dorothy B issell’s "Tbe W a v e ’ ’ . M a r t h a H u eh n erga rth ’s John 's Hammock, Joseph Liben za's “ Valley Green" Lucy Ann Saitzm an's “ Inner Skies". Barbara G Watts' "The House on Library Place and Norman Webb's Johnny Mack."

The exhibition continues through June 4, and it can be seen from 10 a m daily, and at perform ance times at the theatre

Eight area photographers and a Princeton scylptor are featured for May in the latest of the PAA sponsored exhibits at the New Jersey National Bank of Pnnceton. 194 Nassau St Robert Denby, Janet Hattah, Lonrry Kalfus Ken Kaplowitz, Suzanne Kurcias, John Monath, Richard Speed)

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and Brinton Whithall are showing photo6 in black and white and color Stephen M Zorochin, who was born in Pnnceton and has worked under Joe Brown, the Prm ceton University sculptor, is showing 12 of his small sculptures of "Man in His Environment”

C a r r i e r G r a p h i c s

The Carrier Clinic attracted printmakers from as far away as Chicago, California, Florida, to its competition "In Celebration of the Healthy Mind" The resulting show of over 100 prints is hanging until May 15 in the Chapel in the Main Building at the clinic Blawenburg Road in Belle

Mead) Many area graphic artists are represented

The lure was a generous supply of awards^John Ross < co-author of The Complete Printm aker > and Andrew Stasik 'Director of the Pratt Graphics Center were the experts who selected the winners

A purchase award of $300 went to Kenneth Kerslake. professor of pnntmaking at the University of Florida, for a photointaglio One fram ed copy of this print will be awarded to an as-yet- undesignated person, for outstanding contributions in the field of mental health

Six purchase awards of $200 went to Jacob Landau of Roosevelt, Michael Lasuchin of Philadelphia and artists from New York, Mass­achusetts, Ohio and Michigan With ten honorable mentions, the 17 top prints will hang permanently at Carrier, with another set comprising a travelling exhibit vvhich will go to medical schools and centers and hosptials

A t T h e L o f t

The Loft G allery, 306 Alexander St., has a pleasant three-person show up for the month, with a reception, open to the public, set for Saturday, afternoon. May 8 Elizabeth Ward Brown of Pnnceton is showing her highly personal florals, loosely painted in spring, pastel oil colors and Don Voorhees president of tbe New Jersey Watercolor S oc ie ty1 is exhibiting w a te rco lo r landscapes. Sculptures of animals, carved from a beautiful assortment of old woods, by Peg Boots of

.Lyncroft, complement the paintings

A r t N e w s N o t e sBunm Neuman of Kendall

Park, an officer of the Prin­

ceton Art Association and student there of Lucile Geiser, is having a show of her w a ter colors at the Art Barn in Monmouth Junction, through May

Ann Gross of Pennington is showing her recent intaglios and serigraphs in the 4th annual invitational print show "Graphics-76", at Gallery 9 in Chatham, through June 2

Abstract and primitive wood sculpture by Pat Hubley are on exhibit at the Hightstown Library through May

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Thursday. May 6, 1976 (V/NDSOR M IGHTS H ER A LD 15-A

Revolutionary era medicine topic of Rutgers exhibitThe familiar saying that T he operation was a success

but the patient died" is often regarded as a sort of modern day wisecrack, a bitter jibe at surgeon and physician when a failed operation seem ingly was the cause o fj(jeath

But Ronald L Becker at

NJ is not cancer alley in MD's

CHERRY H ILL - Labeling New Jersey "Cancer Alley " is not justified if factors other than the raw death statistics of 1950-69 are taken into con sideration. Dr Donald B Louria, Chairman of the Department of P reven tive Medicine and Community Health at the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, reported at a medical seminar on "Cancer Risk Identification ” sponsored by the New Jersey Division of the American Cancer Society

Dr lxiuria's updated study of cancer statistics in Newark (Essex County) and Morris and Hunterdon Counties -- covering approximately one eighth of New Jersey 's population living in diverse sections -- shows cancer deaths to be above the national average, but not the highest in the nation in most major categories of cancer On the basis of Dr Louria's study, Arkansas. F lorida, Maine, Massachusetts, new York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. West Virginia and the District of Columbia are likely to show a higher cancer death rate than New Jersey will show in 1976

Dr Louria also challenged the assumption that "most cancer in New1 Jersey is related to industrial ex posure" as "an over simplification "For the most part," he said industrial exposure is a secondary co factor "

"1 do not mean to imply, he continued, that the New Jersey data are not reason for great concern This state clearly has a major cancer problem and the problem is statewide rather than focused narrow!’, in certain counties The figures on anticipated deaths in 1976 indicate that many other states share the cancer problem and categorizing New Jersey as ‘Cancer Alley' is not really justified

Stressing the need for more precise data about cancer. Dr Louria urged a statewide registry that includes in formation on incidence and mortality for each malignant tumor, mandatory reporting of cancer and standardization of hospital records

J&J pledges $500, 000 gift

Johnson & Johnson has pledged 1500,000 to Rutgers. The State University, as an initial leadership gift in the un iversity 's five-year $33- million capital development program

The half-million-dollar gift w ill provide an endowment for undergraduate and graduate scholarships in the sciences and engineering

So lar Sit 2 million has been pledged to the campaign by businesses and individuals A goal of $6 million out of the $33 million program has been set for student support programs to attract ter Rutgers the hest undergraduate, -graduate and professional Students

Rutgers' Archibald Alexander library here points out at the lib rary 's intriguing Bicen tennial exhibit. New Jersey Medicine in the Revolutionary Era. 1763-1787, that what today is regarded as a feeble witticism was a brutal fact 200 years ago

Mr Becker, assistant curator of special collections at the library and the man responsible for setting up the traveling exhibit at Rutgers, said primitive as the practice

• of medicine was in those daysview and elem entary as theirtraining was, the surgeons were often rem arkably skilitul

A catalogue entitled "New Jersey Medicine in the Revolutionary Era, available at the exhibit m the Library 's New Jersey Room and published by the Nev. Jersey Historical Society bears this out.

An article by Dr Fred B Rogers, a physician, states that approxim ately 4,435 American soldiers died in tattle during the Revolution

"Significantly, Dr Rogers writes, 'It is estimated that 10 times the number of military deaths were attributable to illness - smallpox, typhus lever. dysentery and pneumonia being the chief killers A verage life ex ­pectancy then was about 35 years, medicine, and public health as we know them, iiardly existed

Only two medical schools, those now at Columbia University and the University nf Pennsylvania, existed in all the 13 colonies at the outbreak of the Revolution. Most physicians and surgeons learned their professions through apprenticeship

Another authority estimates that during the Revolution soldiers eluded death on the battlefield 98 per cent of the time, while only three out of lour survived their stay in the hospitals

Any yet. despite Ihe horrors el Uk* war the Revolution was a positive benefit to the practice of medicine Surgery was one oi the arts promoted by the war

II was experience gained on the battlefields and during m ilitary campaigns that helped give direction to the profession of a new nation." Pr Rogers writes

The firsl hospitals in New

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Jersey, there were about 37, were established during theRevolution, but it was to be 80 years after the Revolution before another public hospital was established in the Garden State

On the whole, the exhibit and accompanying literature indicates that New Jersey did fa irly well among the 13 colonies, judging by the

standards for practicing medicine in those days

The first provincial society of medical men in this country, the Medical Society of New Jersey, was organized m New Brunswick on July 23, 1766

Still, to the modern eye. medicine and its practice, particularly surgery, appears in the exhibition at the Rutgers

library on College Avenue to be something to be assiduously avoided, particu larly since there w as no such thing as an anesthetic, unless strong drink can be called an anesthetic

The exhibit contains .112 items and is divided into four sections civilian medicine, military medicine, military hospitals, and medical in­struments

Thecivilian medianesection contains such items as medical texts and phar­macopoeia books describing drugs, chem icals and medicinal preparations letters, lecture notes, journals account books and portraits

>, The m ilitary medicine section contains portraits, letters, military and other records, journals and

memorialsThe handsomely illustrated

section on military hospitals also contains its share of journals and records, newspapers, record books and portraits, including one of the famous Benjamin Rush

Whai is probably most in­teresting io the modern eye is the section on medical in­strum ents. S u rp ris in g ly

enough exhibit number 88 is an Acupuncture *n d Aneurismal Needle Kit "

The catalogue states that acupuncture is an ancient medical procedure which was occasionally used in the Am eneafeeol on i es

Other instruments on display include several types of lancets, bloodletting cups, a scarificator, a surgical in­

strument kit, a cleverly designed arrow extractor, an amputating saw, a tin hot- water bottle and a pewter bedpan

The exhibit at the RutgersLibrary will be open to the public in the New Jersey Room of the Alexander Library from 9 a m to 5 p m , Mondays through Saturdays until May 27

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(JUINDSOR H IG H TS H ER A LD Thunday, May 6, 1976

Enriched Flavor process prompts unprecedented response to taste of new low tar M E R IT _________

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MERIT has only 9 mg. tar. One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. Yet, taste tests proved that MERIT delivers as much —or m o re - flavor than cigarettes having up to 60% more tar.

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W a r n in g : The S u r g e o n G e n e r a l Has D e t e r m i n e d That Cigaret te Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heal th

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X

Thursday. May 6. 1 <376 WINDSOR H/GHTS HERALD

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Q Philip Morris Inc 1970

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W a r n i n g : T he S u r g e o n G e n e ra l Has D e t e r m i n e d That Cigaret te Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heal th,

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18 Windsor-Hights Herald Thursday. May 6. 1976

Peddie plays tough at home and away

RICK ABBAMONT of South Brunswick got nothing but air on this swing at a Mike Radies pitch on Friday Radies won this battle and Hightstown won the

gameIStuart Crump photo)

Hightstown pummels J-burg, edges tough Brunswick squad

tn Hill Vpplegale Sports I ditor

Vs of this past Tuesday, the Weak was six and holding Tlx* streak, of course, is the

>tx game winning siring run up h> Hit' Hightstown High varsity baseball team, following a slow. I :i start this pnng Wins over powerful

South Brunswick 8-4 and lowly Jamesburg 3-7 kept 'he streak intact over the past w eek

V e s I e r d a y ' s r e tu rn engagement at South Brun­swick and tomorrow s road contest at Allentown are potential stumbling blocks lor 'he Ram machine which upped its Delaware Valley league mark to 5-1 with the two victories That puts Hightstown in the thick of the DVl, race with l^iwrenoe, Hopewell Valley and South Brunswick

l\ THK to-3 shellacking of Jamesburg on Tuesday , junior Dave Malloy and soph Jeff { 'aleili grabbed the spotlight tor coach C h arlie Pesce's crew Malloy stroked two hits, including .1 key two-run double that ignited a six-run final inning, while t aleili came out of the bullpen tor tlx- seventh time this season and wound tip with his third triumph without a defeat

Hightstown '7 .1 struggled early in the contest against Indian hurier George Alan, managing only ;i :t-0 lead by the top of the tilth inning The Indians then made things more interesting by knotting the score at 3-3 with a tno of tallies m the bottom of the fifth

IN THE NR XT frame. Imwever. an infield error al­lowed Hightstown s Shawn t onion- lu-score at he eventual winning marker . Then in the sen ends, the Rams left little doubt as to the outcome by exploding for six runs, sparked by Malloy s two-run double, a two-run Jamesburg error. Mike Johnson's run- producing base hit. and another Indian miscue that let in the final HHS tally

Catelli. meanwhile, entered the game with one out in the fifth after a tyvo-run error and Bob Dinara's single chased starter Malloy The soph righthander retired the next two Jamesburg batters, but also uncorked a wild pitch to allow the tying run to score •Viter Hightstown took the lead for good in the sixth, Catelli pitched a' scoreless frame IxJore Mark Ehlers relieved

turn and mopped up in the last inning

so t TH BHt \sv\ It h posed somewhat more of a problem last Friday before losing pitcher Tom Baionno 2-2' forced in the deciding run in Ihe hist of the fifth w ith a bases loaded walk to Ken Schilling Baionno actually caused his own downfall with his wildness

eight walks as Bob Spear man 's single and a pair of tree passes set the stage for the start of Hightstown's four-run outburst that wrapped up the verdict

Follow ing the walk to Schilling an error let in the second run of the stanza, another walk In pinch-hitter Scott Field made it 6-3 before still another Viking miscue

allowed the final marker of the game to cross home plate Hightstown's first three runs all came in the second with ( onion's single and Spear­man s double each driving in a tally

t VTf- I 1,1 came on in the topof (he fifth in relief of Mike Radies after South Brunswick rallied for Iwo runs, capped by Dan Galvano's RBI-single All

the young righty did this time out was to mow down the last seven Vikirig hitlers in order to notch the triumph

In his seven appearances to date, Catelli has pitched \72-j innings, allowed 11 hits and three earned runs while tanning 13.

by Hill Applegate Sports hditor

Playing at home or away seems to have little effect on the 1976 Peddie School baseball team

After racking up six wins in its first eight games, with six of those contests being staged on the local prep campus, Peddie hit the road for two straight encounters during the past week The change of scenery made no difference for the Falcons as they drubbed Hill School, n-2 in Pennsylvania on April 28 and then cam e back to trim powerful Hun School in Princeton on Monday by a 3-1 score

IN BETWEEN those two wins, the Falcons 8-2) scheduled battle with arch­rival Law ren cev ille was postponed on Saturday due to rain. No make-up date has been scheduled

Peddie used the all-around tine performance of junior Mike House as a stepping stone to victory over Hun The fleet centerfielder banged out two hits, one of which was a booming triple in the sixth inning, and patrolled his outfield post flawlessly

■ MIKE HAD a beautiful day for us," praised Falcon skipper Lew Watts The veteran pilot was most en­thused over a diving catch made by House in the third inning on a sinking line drive off the bat of Hun's Pete Seibetta " it was a really great catch." observed Watts, who added, "and beside that, lie really ripped the ball on offense 1

The Raiders '9-3) had things pretty much their own w ay for Ihe first four innings After scoring a first-inning marker

Hightstown track squad notches two more wins

sports calendar

by !,arr\ Riley sports Correspondent

It was a good week for Hightstown High Track as the Rams added two victories and a fair performance at the Bernard's Invitational to their record

Darren Spady broke ihe school record tor the 330- mtermediate hurdles with a time of -12 flat, and Dana Shelton tied the record for the 100-yard dash w ith a 10-seeond time Roth of these times were against Burlington Township last Monday Performances like these wilt-be needed when the Rams participate in the Delaware Valley League meet this Saturday and go against area rival Peddie School on Monday

Several members of the team went down to the Ber nards Invitational last Saturday where most events were dominated by the chilling rain rather than Ihe con­testants, who came from all "\er Now Jersey to compete HHS s John Martini took the silver medal in the javelin with a threw of iHn'2 and put if with tlx other second place medal tie won for running the mile relay -3:38 m in i with Kick Jeffers Robert Nash, and George Constantino

Marty Fgal and Val Gtick- man each took fourths, in the mile nin 4 29 and the 880- yard run 202 4 respectively Also. Shelton took a third in the lQOvard dash with a 10 5 time

Meanwhile a runawav win

Cranbury's Balcomb warms up for tourney

Carrie Balcomb. ranked the number one scholastic singles player in the slate, will lead the Hightstown High girls tennis team into NJSIAA tournament play next week

The unbeaten junior (rom Cranbury. who currently sports a 9-0 dual meet record, helped the Ramettes 5-4 capture two of three matches over ihe past week After losing 3-2 to Princeton Day School 2-0 on April 28. Hightstown qualified for the state tournament on Friday by dumping Trenton 0-6 > 4-1 and then the HHS girls stayed on the right track on Monday as they blanked visiting Villa Victoria 10-4 5-0

Balcomb didn't even lose a game last week as she defeated Villa Victoria's Marv Tufty 64). 6-0. Trenton's Angel

Onoratt 6-0. 6-0 and PDS's Ibby < arolIn rs j§

Hightstown s Leslie Henning returned to action after recovering from a borken toe and promptly won two meets, tirst beating Trenton's JoAnn Niatas 6-3. g o and then dropping Villa Victoria's Lisa Flores 6-0. 6-1 HHS s Melissa Krnesi also starred by w inning .ill three of her matches She won 6-3. ;-6, 6-2 at PDS. then won 6-1. 6-0 against Trenton tiefore w inning 6-4. 6-2over VV opponent

The doubles duo of Karen Fernandez and Mia Manley won their Trenton match 6-3. 6- 0 and their VV match 6-7, 6-2, 6-2 w hile the other doubles pair. Karen Sanders and Marsha Warren. won over VV 6- 1. 6-1

over Lawrence and a close victory over Burlington gave the Rams a 7-2 entering today's meet wiih Notre Dame

The Rams took firsts in all but three events the pole vault, the high jump, and the 120 high hurdles' against Lawrence Manny Modu won two of these events and took two seconds giving himself about half ot Lawrence's total team points

The lopsided 96 to 34 score was aided by a triple win by Shelton 100 , 220 and long lump and the taking of all points in the mile Ghekman. Daman Vigliano and Sch­wartz' and the discus Larry Riley. Pete Katsiotis and Kevin Voungi Other firsts were taken by Egal 880 Jeffers 440 . Spady 330 hurdle.- . Martini javelin and Ja\ Breyer two mile

The meet against Burlington was tougher, not only because it had a good team, but because ihe Rams didn't have their javelin throwers, who had other commitments at the time Good jobs by Ishman. Spady and Shelton, along with a 3 38.7 lime in the mile relay gave the Rams what it look to win. 69 to 62

Ishman took firsts in the long jump 20 5 .the 220 23.0 sec and the high jump 5'6” Spady broke the record in his event and Shelton tied the record in his ( Hher Ram firsts were taken by Ghekman in the mile. F.gal in the two mile and Scott Jenkins in the pole vault

Head Coach Bob Parker is preparing his team this week for the D V L meet, which is to tie held this Saturday at Allentown High School This will be the Rams’ chance to get back at South Brunswick and possibly gain the league title which was held last year by Hopewell Valley

Thursday May 6

HHS Baseball Frosh vs Notre Dame. 3:30 p.m iA 1

HHS Girls Softball: Frosh vs Fisher Jr High. 3:45 p.m(A ).

HHS Girls Track Varsity vs Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m(H).

HHS Boys Track Varsity vs Notre Dame. 3-45 p.m i a ’

HHS Golf Varsity vs. Ewing. 3:30 p m H

Peddie G irls Softball: Varsity vs Pennington Prep. 4 p.m (H )

Friday May 7

HHS Baseball Varsity & JV vs. Allentown. 3 45 p.m (A

HHS Girls Softball: Varsity & JY vs Hamilton, 3:30 pmtAL

HHS Girls Tennis Varsity vs Ewing, 3:45 p.m 'A '

Peddie LaCrosse "B ' team vs George School. 3:30 p.m(A ).

Peddie Boys Tennis Varsity vs Blair Academy. 3:30 pm HPeddie Girls Tennis. Var-

sitv vs Blair Academv 3pm H)

Naturdav M a y 8

HHS Boys Track Delaware Valley League Cham­pionships. 10 a m at Allen­town High

HHS Girls Track Mercer County Championships. 9a m •at Trenton High

Peddie Baseball Varsity vs Trenton High, 1 p.m A i; and JY vs Trenton High 1 p.m iH)

Peddie Golf: Varsity vs. Montclair 12 noon. H

Peddie ®oys LaCrosse Varsity & JY vs Hunterdon Central High, 1 pm H

Peddie Boys Tennis Varsity vs. Glen Rock High 1:30 p.m Hi

Monday May 10

HHS Baseball: Varsity vs MKSD. 3:45pm H i. JY vs MKSD, 3:45 p.m A and

Frosh vs Princeton. 3:45 p.m HHHS Boys Track Varsity

vs. Peddie, 3:30 p.m Hi HHS Golf NJSIAA District

Championships HHS Girls Tennis Varsity

VS Trenton. 3 30 p m 1 Ac Peddie Baseball Varsity &

JY vs West Windsor. 3:30 p m A :. and Frosh vs. Pingry,

3:30 pm :Ac Peddie Track Varsity vs

Hightstown High, 3:30 p m APeddie G oll: Varsity vs

Wardlaw School, 3 45 p.m H , and JV vs Jackson High,

3 p.m <H ).Peddie Boys Tennis Varsity

vs W ardlaw School. 3:30 p.m A c and JV vs, Wardlaw

School, 3;30 p.m ( H 1 Pedd ie G irls Softball:

Varsity vs Blair Academy. 4 p.m. <A ).

Peddie Girls Tennis: Var­sity vs Dw ight-Englewood, School. 4 pm A

Tuesday . May 11

HHS Baseball Frosh vs Lawrence, 3:45 p m < H )

HHS Girls Softball:. Varsity & JV vs. Notre Dame, 3:45 p.m H and Frosh vs Notre Dame. 3:45 p tn H).

HHS Girls Tennis Varsity vs Princeton. 3 45 p.m <H>

W ednesda v Wav 12

HHS Baseball Varsity & JV vs. Notre Dame, 3:45 p.m A

HHS Girls Track Varsity vs. West Windsor. 3:30 pm(At,

HHS Golf: Mercer County Championships. 10 a m at Mountamview

Peddie Baseball Varsity & JV vs. Lawrenceville. 2 p.m A and Frosh vs Princeton

Day School. 3:45 p.m A Peddie Track Varsity vs.

Newark Academy. 3 30 p.m. A cPeddie Boys LaCrosse

Varsity & JV vs. Lawren- cevilie, 2:30 p.m H

Peddie Boys Tennis: Varsity vs. M o n tc ia ir -K im b e r ly Academy 3:30 p m A

on an infield error, a groun- dout and Tom Dunn's RBI- single to right-center. Hun relied on the talented right arm of ace pitcher Ernie Barbiero

Ba.rbiero, whose record dipiped to5-2w'ith the toss, held Peddie hitless unti! the top of the fourth when House led off the stanza with a sharp single But the Hun hurier didn't yield a Falcon run until the next inning when, with two outs, catcher Bob Smith smacked a single, stole second, and rode home on Pete Harris three- bagger down the right field tout line

H ARRIS T A LL IE D the eventual winning marker when the relay on his big hit was mishandled Peddie put an insurance run on the board in the next inning when House led off with a triple to deep right and came home on Barbiero's wild pitch one out later

Flame-throwing southpaw Bob Nicholson evened his mark at 2-2 by hurling six and one-thtrd frames of three-hit ball The strapping lefty fanned eight and walked four He had relief help from port- sider Frank Ochman, who came in and threw only two pitches to get a game-ending double play

Previously, the Falcons used the booming bats of Smith. Harris. Nicholson and Trey Slough as the prime contributors in a 15-hit attack against Hill That was just one <>f many factors that had Watts elated after the contest

\S IF counting the pluses on his lingers. Ihe P'alcon coach commented, ,"W 'e had walks by Peddie pitchers errors and the way we hat' Now maybe they'll believe in themselves

Smith was the batting’star for the game with two long home runs, which accounted tor tour RBI’s The powerful catcher drilled a three-run shot, estimated at 375 feet, over the leftfield fence to

^highlight a four-run second inning outburst and then added a solo blast in the seventh over the oenterfietd fence

M E A N W H IL E , H arr is stroked three hits, one a two run homer to center in fourth, and drove in four runs. Nicholson thumped two triples: and Slough rammed out three safeties and drove in a pair of tallies All that of fense helped Ochman (5-0> keep his slate perfect as the crafty hurier fired a six-hitter to chalk up the triumph

Ramettes impress in county tune-up

nono

Propping for the annualMercer County Championship Mee! this Saturday at Trenton High, the Hightstown High girls track team won its first dual meet of the season last Thursday by thrashing host Lawrence 95-23 and then showed well on Saturday at the Bernards Invitational Meet

At Lawrence, the Ramettes 1-2 won 12 of 14 events with

double winners M argaret McCormick and Laura Schull leading the way McCormick won the 100-yard dash in 12 4 and the 880-vard run in 2:23, while Schull captured the 110- yard low hurdles in 18.1 and the long jump with a leap of !2’9’ '

Other winners were MaryLee Damutz 440, 62.0),Maureen McCormick (two- mile, 12 141, Pam Douglas shot put, 27'F ') , Mindy

Hepner discus. 88'-6". Tanya Martin ija ve lin e . 77’0">, Pippa Holman mile, 5 41 and Jabin Saifi high jump. 44 " The HHS mile relay team also won with a time of 4:17.

At the Bernards Meet on Saturday, the Ramettes competed in a driving rain for

ihe second straight weekend, but the conditions evidently presented no problem for HHS Displaying an amazingly powerful team. Hightstown scored a total of 43 points, broke the mile relay record in the meet, and came home with 12 medals and ihe mile relay trophy

The quartet of Ellen Bradley. Lynn Koch. Damutz and M argaret McCormick held off a strong bid by Hunterdon Central High to cop the most prestigious event of the day, the mile relay, in the record-shattering time of 4 11

Other top efforts in the meet were turned in in the 880-yard run where M argaret M c­Cormick (2:23), Damutz 2:24 i and Joann Feni ty (2 29

finished second, third and lifth, respectively , in the mile run with Holman f5 40c Tncia Bradley <5 43> and freshman (aro l Bradley placing third, fourth and sixth in the 440- yard dash where Ellen Bradley i62.(i' was lourth, and in the two-mile run with little freshman Maureen M c­Cormick running her second lies! time of the year .< 12:13) to cop a fifth place medal.

ShelledCary Berman and Andy McCarthy of Twin Rivers Shell have the ball, but no place to throw it to. Home piate probably would have been their best bet since 25 Liquor Locker runners crossed the plate in Shell's 25-0

shelling Monday night The game was the season opener for both teams in the Twin Rivers Softball League

(Mark Czajkowski photo)

/

Thursday. May 6. 1976 W INDSO R-HIGHTS H ER A LD

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O M etropolitanWhere ihe future is txiw

M etropolitan L ite Ins Co N Y N Y

by Dick Willever Packet News Editor

Teaching tennis was nothing new for Shawn Tully. He’d been doing that for years around Princeton with the Community Tennis Program

But a chance to teach it across A frica -- to help establish tennis programs and tram teachers m lands where until very recently only the very nch could ever hope to play - that would really be something

So when the call came from the state department and the US Tennis Association of­fering just that opportunity, Shawn started packing his tegs

A W E LL KNOWN local tennis player, Shawn at first played singles for The Hun School for four years and later saw three years of action with the Princeton University- varsity He now lives an Jefferson Road, follow ing stops for graduate degrees at the University of Chicago and lAiuvam in Belgium

It was that local reputation and his work with the Prin­ceton Community Tennis Program which opened the door to him for the Africa trip Eve Kraft and John Conroy, with whom he works in the local tennis program, run the l S. Tennis Association 's o ffice of education and research at 71 University- Place Their office set it all up

Called the Joint In ­ternational Tennis Teaching Project the state department- tenms association program was inspired by a successful trip to Nigeria and Togo by- David Benjamin, "varsity coach at the university

THIS TIME around, it was Shawn and a Boston area tennis teacher who were sent out to preach the tennis court gospel to other teachers tn Senegal, L iberia, N igeria, Cameroon. Togo. Ghana and Morocco

The general program was to work at three levels - with the local teachers, with members of the national teams and with lieginners and other promising

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Princeton Shawn Tully delivers his message to a group of tennis teachers during a swing through Africa

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young students Despite the short three-month stay tn Africa, the two young men did manage to hit all three groups in all seven countries -- something of a miracle which Shawn attributes to the organizational efforts of the •African tennis organizations responsible for the com ­plicated arrangements

IN SOME CX)l NTRIES the tennis people were very well established, particularly in Nigeria where the government gives heavy subsidies to sports, including tennis But even in the poorer nations like Togo volunteer groups without government money were getting their pregrams together in good shape

"We felt that our strength was working with groups, group teaching techniques, the ability to put large numbers on the courts with few in­structors Shawn notes in explaining that they actually spent most of their time teaching teachers how to teach groups

"We feel this is a very ef­ficient way to introduce tennis to poor countries because it is very inexpensive in terms of courts and teachers' time, but has the advantage of reaching large numtiers of children and creates a certain esprit de corps in the children they couldn't get m private lessons," he said

IN NIGERIA, for instance, they worked with a group of 80 teachers who represented the armed forces and the major universities during a week- long training session in Lagos That could translate into about 8,000 beginners being taught this year. Shawn estimated, if each teacher reached 100 students in a year

Money for equipment is a problem in many of the countries however, and that could cul down on the results Courts are not hx> expensive to l hi i Id in /Africa compared to this country if you have the monev (ml txilh and racket* it wax made fun for them

You have student* playing in sandals and trite! robes and with three or four different kinds ol string in their rackets In Litx-na. the kids can't af- lord rackets so they played with bread boards But," he adds, "they hit the ball in­credibly well with those things

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TENNIS for the youngsters has come a long way from the days not so long ago when most of the kids got on the court only as ball boys for the w-ealthy Frenchmen Now the blacks are getting the money and wealthy blacks are for­ming clubs of their own and giving all those form er ballbovs a chance to play

The "great hope" of African youngsters is now a youth named Noah - about 11 years old -- who challenged American pro Arthur Ashe during a visit by Ashe to his country Noah, filled with the confidence of youth, was upset that he couldn't beat the foreigner

But Ashe liked his spirit, took him under his wing and decided to sponsor him in school in France Noah is now- ranked among France’s top 16- and-under players and has provided great inspiration for kids throughout his nation

The kind of spirit and en­thusiasm seen in kids like Noah was one of the things that most impressed Tully about the trip

"TH E Y WERE the most responsive groups of student’s I ’ve ever had, especially when it was made fun for them, Tully says of his work with the beginners “ Such enthusiasm, such a great sense of en­joyment of the game these youngsters had "

There were other d if­ferences in the youngsters here and in Africa according to Tully.

"The Africans picked up the basics faster than American

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kids, they had great timing and coordination, but they don't have the same background of com ­petitiveness American kids have American kids are very- dogged, very determ ined, generally

" Because of the weather, lack of good nutrition and most interestingly because of the lack of competitiveness in their culture, the African kids have less tolerance for practice and application. They play very well in streaks but they don't sustain it as well as Americans," Tully said

THEIR ATTITUDE toward tennis forced changes in "telly's approach to teaching And, this may be a plus for local youngsters he might teach in the future

I learned the importance of making the teaching of tennis lun for the kids If you don't get a good mix of drill and fun. it gets bonng Mixing the two is what I learned better in Africa," he says

Tully is now involved in writing a report on the inp for the state department on how to improve the tennis climate in the nations he visiled. Other than that he has no imi^ediate plans except perhaps to wait for the call to come again, the call to pack up his bags one

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20-A UJINDSOR- MIGHTS’ HERALD Thursday. May 6, 1976

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during the past week enabled the Hightstown High freshmanbaseball team to lift its record to 3-6

Pitcher Don Malloy >1-3) chalked up his first victory on April 27 when the Baby Rams rapped host Lawrenceville 5-4 Two hits off the bat of Sieve Lajoie helped carry HHS to the comeback win

Two days later at Hight­stown powerful Reynolds Jr High of Hamilton came to town with im pressive credentials but left a 5-1 loser as Steve Johnson (2-2) hurled the triumph Down 1-0, skipper Ray Clark's rune exploded for four runs in the second frame, highlighted by Ed Yarish’s two-run single Overall, Yarish starred with three hits and three RBI's

Hightstown's bubble burst on Monday when Northern Burlington 3-6 ) topped the locals 7-2. The Greyhounds led ail the way as winner Tom Reeves, who fanned six, bested Mallov

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Outdoor Writer

D iring the years the stale pul seasonal restrictions on freshwater gamefish, May was the month pickerel fishermen waited for and June the month which hosted the bass opener Since Jersey lifted its closed season regulations and went to year-round fishing for all species nearly 20 years ago, fishermen have tended to go after their favorites according to their own desires or the whims of mother nature

The state's intention in those days, of course, was to protect the species by waiting untilthey had spawned pickerel normally finishing by mid-May. bass by mid June Once the little pickerel and bass juniors were safely finning their way through the weed beds, the state felt it was safe enough to let fishermen have a go at momma and poppa

TW E N TY YEARS of more sophisticated study in fisheries management has proven that New Jersey and many other states who took the liberal approach to year-round open seasons were right It is practically impossible for fishermen alone to put any appreciable dent in the population of a warm-water species

The open season policy has also done one other thing It has spread out fishing across a longer span of time. With no opening days to anticipate and pian for, (he last generation of anglers has lost its "I'm a bass fisherman. “ I'm a pickerely fisherman." "Only a month til opening day" attitude. Fishing as a

year-round sport has not only provided more opportunities to more people, it has allowed the angler to discover that other species provide One recreation during a day on the water

LAST W EEK’S column, for example, explained the fine crappie fishing that is available in our lakes and ponds. It isn't because these fish were never there before It is because no dosed seasons have diminished the anglers opening day fetish. Now he breaks out his tackle months earlier to take advantage of the w arm early spring days If one species isn’t biting he'll go after another If he's an icefisherman it's possible he may never get fishing out of his system during the entire year

The month of May is upon us and where the pickerel is still a prime target on the freshwater scene, you will now discover another fish vying heavily for the angler's attention It is the scrappy little blOegill That's righ t! The diminutive little bluegill. Once thought of by most as simply a "sunny," a kid’s fish, the fisherman is discovering that big male bluegills of almost a pound fight harder and offer more of a challenge on ultra-light tackle than the majority of trout the state stocks

BEGINNING NOW until about mid- June- bluegills invade the shoreline areas to spawn Only during this period do the really tug ones frequent the shallows, and it gives light tackle en thusiasts a crack at one of the gamest little fighters that swims. Even flyrodders have become increasing, aware of the biuegill's aggressiveness and fighting ability All one has to do is leaf through the various spring fishing catalogs to see the increasing assort­ment of bluegill flies, poppers, and other miniature lures that have been made especially for this popular little uanfish

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Youth Baseball Roundup

M ajors

The Carduner’s Center Giants and the Windsor Bootery Indians both copped a pair of wins last week, but the big news during the week was the 2-1 victory by the Colonial Bank Mets over the Mandee Shops Phillies

In that matchup F’hilhes hurler Ricky Torres tossed a no-hitker but lost when heads Kid base-running by Simon Juricic provided the winning run for the Mets Winning pitcher Joe Goceljak was equally brilliant, as he fired a one-hitter and fanned 15 enemy batters

Meanwhile, the Giants slugged the McGraw-Hill Cardinals, 9-2. after dubbing the Solomon Dodge Red Sox, 12-5 And the Indians trimmed the Hilton Inn Tigers. 5-2, before routing the Red Sox, 13- 0 Also, the Coca Cola Rnagers nipped the Stewart's Root Beer Yankees, 4-3.

An ll-h it attack backed winner Tony V illa r, who stopped the Cards on a three- hitter. and re liever John Creegan Dave Shatz led the Giants’ assault with two hits A six-run explosion in the fifth inning carried the Giants past the Red Sox The winners' 17- hit barrage was led by Creegan (four hits, one HR) and Shatz (three hits, one triple) and made a winner of reliever Jeff Rebh

A home run by winning hurler Billy Dunningan plus two hits off the bat of Chris Coyne paced the Indians past the Tigers, which was led by Joe Carter (two hits, one a double) The Indians scored their second win as Fred Setneska < two doubles ), Eddie Rosenberger two hits) and Greg Pummer triple) backed the pitching of Allan Hoffman, who stopped the Red Sox on three hits

In the Rangers' triumph, Jeff Capwell picked up the win by besting the Yankees' Bruce Gray It was the Rangers' first victory since they entered the league last year as an ex­pansion team

Minors

Three straight wins boosted the Hightstown Elks Giants into the early-season driver’s

seat in this division The Giants edged the V illage Hobby Shop Tigers, 9-8. then npiped the Coach & Four Red Sox, 19-3, before shading the Princeton Techtromcs Car dinals, 9-7

Against the Tigers, Charlie Pittman won the game in relief of Richie Rebh, who had a perfect game going for five innings, including 13 strikeouts, while Mike Wallace (double), Jim Turner (triple) and Tony Tcrres bad two hits each Loser Brian Goldstein homered for the Tigers

Winning pitcher Joe Wysokowslo hurled a three- hitter at the Red Sox and was supported by the bats of Scott Creegan (three hits), Turner (three hits) and Rebh (home run) In the win over the Cards, Pittman beat Neil Gang as Rebh two triples and Turner (two hits, one double) excelled for the vic­tors and Gang, Jeff Stevens, Chris Rowe and Mark Persily all two hits each) starred in

defeatThe Tigers rebounded from

their setback to eke exit an 8-7 win over the Knights of Columbus Indians Three hits by Bryan Goldstein, a double and a tripile by Howard Rosen and excellent defense by Steve

T^amagna hacked winner Tim Dey while Chris Wilkens i two hits, one double) led the losers

Elsewhere in the loop, the Cunningham P h arm acy Athletics won a 9-8 thriller over the Cards with Mike Harchic recording the decision and Mitchell Brown double) and Scott Weitzman (triple) leading the offense For the Cards. John Alexander double) and Neil Gang had

two hits each,Mark Pescatore ripped five

hits, three of them doubles, to Vad the Glackin Funeral Home Mets to an 18-8 rout over the Mandee Shops Phillies The outburst aided winner John Santosusso

Also, a 12-stnkeout pier formance by winner Paul Houston, coupled with two hits apiece by Kevin Stanton, Ken Markman and Ross Con- tiliano. showed thm R ^for the Indians past the Red Sox 6-2, Dave Toole (double led the losers' attack

And finally, the Dorn's Getty Rangers blasted the New Jersey National Bank

Yankees, 14-0. as John Drake tossed a one-hitter Rob Ross two doubles and a triple and

Jeff Pergam ent (tr ip le ) smacked four hits each to lead

the way while teammate Gavin O’Connor three hits) also starred

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Despite winning its only two meets of the week to run its •record to 7-4, the Hightstown High goif team failed to qualify for the upcoming NJSIAA state tournament

Needing a 667 winning percentage or better by last Wednesday April 28), Hightstown missed the boat by- possessing only a 6-4 mark at that time The Rams disposed of Bordentown on that dale by a resounding 174-4 score before shading West Windsor 11-7 the next day

Hightstown's top individual player junior Mike Lanzetta, did earn the right to continue in slate play by compiling a 39.7 average through his firsl 11 meets He fired a 43 against Bordentown's Rick Polanski (501 to win 24- 4 and then carded a .'39 against West Windsor's Jimmy Emerson (441 for a 3-0 triumph

Also, in the near sweep over Bordentown 0-9), Craig Decker (40), Sam Flaherty- 44 , Len Carella 44), Brett

Hanson (47) and Doug Rich (50) all won 3-0 And in the West Windsor 4-7) encounter, Carella (40) won 3-0, Hanson

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It didn't take long for former Hight- stown High baseball star Bob Rossen to make a name for hi mself on the collegelevel.

The 1975 HHS grad recently com­pleted his first season of bafFat St. Petersburg Junior College in 'T'londa and wound up leadi ng the team in hitting with a lofty 361 average In his final year with the Rams, Rossen hit a phenomenal 484 and was named to the All Mercer County team as a center fielder

AFTER missing the first 26 games of the current campaign due to a pulled leg muscle, the talented fly chaser showed his high school stats were no fluke as he banged out 22 hits in 61 trips to the plate His late season contributions helped the Trojans post a 32-13 record overall and a 15-9 mark in Division III of the Florida Junior College Conference

St Petersburg coach Ed Davis said Rossen's bat was instrumental in guiding St Petersburg Junior College to its best ever overall season record (32- 13) and a spot in the State Junior College Play-offs which began May 4 at Joker Marchant Stadium in Lakeland, Florida

Rossen. a southpaw thrower and letty swinger, thus becomes another in a line of fine outfielders from HHS to go on to college stardom Following in the footsteps of Alex Pastore and Jamie Ivins, he has a good shot at being picked in the June Free-Agent Draft by the Major Leagues

Any area youths between the ages of rune and eleven years old still looking for a place to play baseball this summer need look no further

Peddie Athletic D irector Harry "Duke' Oxford has announced the formation of a Peddie Instructional Program for interested youngsters in that age group The program, which will tentative!}, run from the end of May to mid-August, w ill feature practice sessions twice a week and actual games twice a week

LEW WATTS, currently head coach for the Falcons and one of the most knowledgeable men around on the game, will be the program director There is still a need for more coaches to help out with the program, however, and

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for the circuit There is a $15 regis­tration fee for the program, which will be held Mondays through Thursdays, exclusively A hat and T-shirt will be provided for participants, who can register (before Monday) by phoning 448-8480

The 1976 H-EW Slo-Pitch Softball League will b < \ j its campaign this Sunday and prospects for a bigger and better program appear bright

Heading an eight-team field in the A- Division is two-time defending play­off champion All-Equip Ftentals plus regular season co-champions Richard­son Realty and Coleman Uldsmobile (formerly VFW Post 5700) The rest of the loop will be comprised of Hightstown Stationery, ~ 1975 B-Divisionplayoff finalists East Windsor Sporting Goods and Carvel, plus new teams Strike & Spare and the Starship Troopers

In this year’s B-Division. Mandee Shops, Shangle & Hunt, the Jersey- Bombers and the Inn of East Windsor top a proposed 13-team loop Other entries include the Knights, of Columbus, Golden Coach Diner, the Pacers, the Jaycees. Windsor Manor Coca Cola, the Fairfield Dukes and Tires by Ira.

A tip of the bAt in order for John Foreman and Joe Catelli, the duo who installed the vfence that now en­compasses the outfield of the Hight stown High School baseball diamond

The work of these two men has enhanced the otherwise bleak HHS playing field and has given Ram batters a target to shoot at The dimensions of the field with the new fence are 320 feet down the leftfieid foul line. 380 feet to straight-away center and 310 feet down the nghtfield foul line

One other, note concerning HHS baseball Next Wednesday’s game be tween Hightstown and Notre Dame was to have been played under the lights at Mercer County Park, beginning at 7 p m But since a light standard blew down in a recent wind storm all night games at the MCP facility have been curtailed until the damaged pole and lights are replaced

That means that the HHS-ND contest 46 p m on the Irish s field The jayvee tilt will also be staged at the same time and site

NO TICS

The Fast Windsor Regional Board of Education will hold it* Regular Monthly Dpen Public Meeting or. Monday Max tO. 1976 at 8 00 P M in the Walter < Black School Library The Agenda as is known at this time will be

1 Call To t >rder2 Pledge of Allegiance3 Approval of Agenda

, 4 Approval of Minutes \S Residents Forum 1 (k Graduation Awards

-Special Education Placements8 Agenc\ Funding9 Special Kvent Approval

to ftecfcjpf of Donations11 Personnel Relations12 Bids13 Financial Statement14 Investments15 C<irresportdence16 Attendance Areas 1976 —17 KilUUnm Kn\ironmentai F.

(enter18 Calendar 1976 *719 School Boards Workshop Repor20 Legislation21 Orders <*f Payment .22 Board Vacancy \2324

Cduejution

Board \dcancy Board Appointments ~ Jdge

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It was slugfest week as an average of 22 runs were scored in each of the three league games played Last week

First of all, the Stackhouse Agency Orioles outlasted the Skyline Auto Body Astros, 12- 10 Then the North American Philips Dodgers walloped the Van Hise Realty Expos, 15-8 And finally, the Dorn's Getty Pirates held off the Expos, 12- 9.

The Orioles used the hitting of Shawn LaChapelle and winning pitcher JohnDamasco both with two hits including a trip le towithstand the Astros A fine relief job by Scott Webber also aided the winners while Ed Jacobs and A1 Kwietniak had two hits apiece for the losers

A 13-hit attack, sparked by winner Don Molloy two doubles 1 and Bob Freund, who

Hanson to head Carter effort

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T H E NEW L A N C IA 'SC O R P IO N IS CO M IN G SO O n I

Gabriel Hanson of 86 Princeton Arms West, East Windsor, has been appointed eighth leg is la tive district coordinator for the Jimmy Carter for President Cam paign

"Jimmy Carter has won going away in the primaries to

date,1' Hanson said, ‘but the job of getting his message to the voters of the ei th district still needs doing

Anyone wishing to get the message across who can spare a few hours time for leaflet­ting. telephoning or organizing in behalf of Carter, should contact Hanson at 443-3142

had three hits each, was the guiding force in the Dodger* triumph over the Expos Two hits by Chris Sanders failed to save Howard Hoffman eight strikeouts from suffering the loss

The Expos tell again as the Pirates Mark Mahon four hits) and Mark ( arduner two hits, one double helped Je f f Williams get the mound win For the losers, Chris Sanders took the setback despite 14 strikeouts while Howard Hoffman three hits, one double and Marc Weitzman two hits starred offensive!}

public noticesV O T K T

M »T!( l H I SPF< IA I SC H O O LD IS T R U T F I F ( TION OF TMF FA ST W IN D SO R H F (.IO N \ 1 SCH O O ID IS T R IC T IN T H F ( O l NT OFM H U M t NEW IF R S F ' i on

T l F SD U M \Y lx t r a

Nv^lT F IS HF.RFRY GfVEN \ the ■ "ter* ■•! 'hv School District ot the

E- ' ' ndsor Krgi<nai School Distnck in t ‘ nunt A Mercer Nev. Jersey tha\ d -

'■'P*-' ■ ’ 7 1 (“ r. -• •* legal voters of s«ifc ’ F'l be held an Tuesday the IBtfv * May 197* (tft o'clock PM

F b T -■ p* - i. remain pert until 9 00

* k I M *no .is mix'l longer as may “ n«fev-sdr> o pern all the legal voters

' fH‘» prewt-n ..• « and tc cast their b i t*- ' ■ ; - il lx* held and all thf

' Jl . * ht Scf.oo; District V. ill vo lffH n s p n Xt* p illing places slate#

in ’h<* District-.ad el ex ! ion the I ol lowing will bfi

TabledBudge' 1975 76

Ta*k Force Progress Re^xji b C omirussioner s Decision

25 New const ructiona High School ( anop> Rec</r,

st rue tionb Master Plan Revision c F‘ aci lilies Master Plaj/ Task

Force Recommpiuitrf\nr d Bond Referenftbm

26 Staffinga Job LF^serlption, ( oordmator

■t .-PScilit\ l sage i>/Regular Staffing

s A Memo from George Hepbn>r Tabled 4 5

d Bond Fmplovrnent'-27 Year End Reviews Tabled

4/5T628 Program Review Spring Dis­

trict Testing29 Resident s Forum III30 B«»ard Fonum

Edward I) Kent Secretary East Windsor Regional

School DistrictWHH 5-6-76 It F ee $13 .80

NOTH K

Notice is herebv given that a public liearir^ on the proposed Fas: Windsor Regional School District Bond Refer*-' dum will I** field on Wednesday Max il 1976* at 8 00 P M m the Intermediate School ( atetena Stockton Mre* ' Hightstown \<-w Jersey

PROPOSALThe Board -4 Kducat ion >»t he Fas:

Windsor Regional School District • ' h* t ounly of Mercer is authorized .« <ufuleriake as a capiUl projec' lor lawful school purpose' the rec*mstruct mk arx: improvement m the lnt erm*-o at*- v 11 catted in the school distro’! s'ock'oi ■Street in file Borough -8 Hightstown :<e the purpose of improving safety con<iitiorvs m said schtK)! building antf the purchase •*? -chool lurmture .tnd .toner eguipment neceteHrv therefor and the expenditun here!or of not exceeding $lTV tioo an<! t

in t-rder !< pariiam finance '. 1 1 1 ! authorized expenditure u>*‘xpend tf^n-bir

of ill

reprt sc ho*

' >- prtm :pul amount of $75,000 H r p ■ iitng pace' for said election and

4hich amount of the sale ft

issued onJune 17 1975 which the B«wrd of Education has tietermined are not necessary for 'h«*■ irigjrial purpos<- 'heri*ot «»mi tn rder finance tne remainder *»f said expenditure

issue bonds of the school -fistnet * '.o ',purpose in tht' prirn .poi am«xmt of J7 >0 *

Tne proposal is op file r the * Mhc* •• 'tw Board Secretary Adminis'r.*! tor Building »4 St'R ktor stri***' High'-' '«t. New Jersey

Ed w ard D Kirnt Secretary

F-ist Windsor Regional Board of Education

WHH r 6-75 I Fee $11 .04

U*loAt

submittedPHOPDSAI

’ f ’ • >. i r < 1 .< FI due a Don of the Fla:W tx i'or Regiondi School D istrict m d

' ti ■ Mercer o authorized a / to -'k. . apiLii project tor lawful

’ ;>urp.s«-- reconstruction /and''• ( * - ' ” 0* Intermediate Sdhool

"x •**•■<'• ; J" s h '» i ; *listr»ct m Stockton R'aough 01 Hightstown for

I a - ; -, r I . trr.proung sale'-, ./mdikons ' 01 - - - . ... t>u: Icfarig 1 nri thr'fSurcha.se of

! irm Jure ,*hd ^xtner equipment '^ s ’ fx-r*'i :*><. expenditure' ^ ' " /e-T'H-eiiing S i75,000 and b

.P k V —-rf p u riia lh finance said 'hun/eu .-xjH*ndDure expend therefor

D on $100 IKK. which amountn, proceeds ,* the s«*Fe of

l - TP tx.nd' ’ *• ret»More issued on Y7 w t -,ct ' !*■ B>s*rd of FMucalion

•.)- ir'orm ined .re not necessary lor the •ikiiti.C iHirp.s* thereof, are! in order to

!« n-n....-Kier ' aid expenditure,"U* t«md- of the s( h<x)l d istrict for said

purj

r ' 1 »• sp. ( ix* polling districtsh’lfTcno . : election

.'is?nets ,ists: a! ,.ls' t>enerai Flection in mume 1 ualilies are established and

- : v-'ignat»*d as follow- and nop-r-or -.hub xoie at said election • •isewfxT* hat a! 'he p*.tllmg place 'h'-naiah-o ■ r> voters of : he polling distn< u which he or she resides

1*0! I l\ «, DpsTRK T No l Rolling p.an- ,i( khc Lummunity

F>nx uUor. * h tus*- at Sux*kton'Street in the s< h**-* • to* legal voters residing

hnn * H-n.-r.ii Fie* ' ion Distnc1 No s >nd 4 '!«• Borough of Hightstown

ROt 1 IM . D1STRK T No 2 i m rtg pfac* a; fie Melvin H Kreps

n. h<*.; a' Kt*n' Lam- in the School Distnct -f i*-gai ■■■o'er' residing within General

f !«•*- -* L ' ■ ' ' No - 1 : 4, 6 and 13 of ii* ( oxx 1 ish 1 p of Fast W incisor

HHJ IM . D1STRK T No i >' iimg pav- 'he F.fhel McKmght IhxL w r. I{ .ver' Drive m the School

'■•'re !or legal voters residing within - ner.i. i o.y'ion Distnct No s J 10 and

•-> : ownshtp of blast W indsor1*0-1 t INI. DISTRU T No 1

titug plac* at 'be Melvin H Kreps.■ !h« At hi 1 ' ion Kent Ume in tlx- School

'or segal voters residing within o iht .o FJection Distnc! So* s 7 Band 4 or ' ownship of East Windsor

I M U INC. DISTHK T No S L -L ug plat * jt tht Perry L. Drew

- »i*k wm Rtvers Drive in the School Distrn or i-ga voters n^siding within ‘ oner,. }■ 1 **c11 1 in District V ! s 9. 12 and

i ' R * . nship **t Fast W indsorEDWARDD KFNT

SecretaryI *rd* t 1 the Board ot EducationDoted M.n i> 1976Will!F e e $22 .77

NOTH F

Tim Fa- Windsor Regional B*iard of F -t).'. ■: - lit fwild o speciaf open PublicM.-ehng *r Fr:dt> Max 7 1976 at 8 00P M '■ t« Boar*', 'inference Room The \genda - known at this time will tie

1 f all T*> i frderRet-*- *>r Inform al Appearances R . < onvene 'ake F orma! Action on

F.mpf**vmenf Status

Edw ard D K**n! Hoard Secretary

WHH >6-76 if Fee $ 3.68

NOTH F

H * F..i - Windsor Regional Board oi '* Ne*i Fducationa!

... Mav|MT • P M • the Board C’on

R - n ! fv Subject of the 1 nm Di** In-.inng I! (r- student disciplinary

WHHFee

Edward D Kent Secretary

$ 2 .9 9

and 3rd generation Fence croflers

SUBURBAN FENCEMANUFACTURING CO.

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A u d i, B M W , D a sh e r, . con sid er a Saab.

With *och '76 Saab purcha»a you go* a fraa lnt*a)lod air conditioning uni*. OHor good un- HI May 3 It*.

ALL MODELS AVAILABLE

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Look for our future location on Highway 27, Somerset

We Love Moms At West Windsor

State Bank

NOTICE

The Fas! Windsor Regional Board of Fducalion w-di hold a Special Open Public Meeting onTueaday, May 1 1 , 1976 at 8 00 F’ M in the Board t omerence Room The Agenda as it is known at tfas time will be

Call To OrderRecess forvRiformai Appearances Reconvene, loQg^e Formal Action on'

Fmpioyment Status

WHH S- -76 It $3.48

FIdw ard D Kent Board Secretary

If you want the very best, shop the best!A Gardener s Paradise

P e te rs o n ’sNursery & Garden Market

t t 206 b atw aae Princafon A iowrancavilla

OPEN EVERY DRY 9 *

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/ VAnd to show our appreciation to every

Mom. we re giving a FREE CARNATION to all our customers on

Friday May 7th from 9am til 7p.m Saturday, May 8th from 9am til noon in the lobby and at the drive-up windowW est W indso r State Bank your neighborly, personal bank, is ce leb rating M other's D ay1

Lad ie s , you'll en joy rece iving a flow er from W est W indso r State Bank to show you how m uch we care Men. su rp rise your w ife , mother g irlfriend or secre tary with a sm all token of love from your friends a! W est W indsor State Bank

W e st W indsor State Bank is here to serve you. so com e on by and let us show you what n e ig h b o rly banking :s a about We ll be w aiting to g reet you w ith a flower

WEST WINDSOR STATE BANK47 Hightstown Rood * Princeton Junction

Where You're a A Neighbor Not A Number

m

need p o rts fo r your OUTDOOR GAS BARBEQUE 7 p a rts fo r o l l models in s to ck

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Spring Sale3p-ft. Supplex Garden Hose $11.50 f

Value

W eber Barbeque Kettle $47.88 69 95 Value

Rockwell 3/8" Electric Drill $18.19 19 76 Value

Melnor Hose Nozzle $1.49 2 79 Value

Ames New Action Hoe , $3.99 6 50 Value

S-K Socket Set $29.98 35 98 Value

Disston Cordless G rass Shear $20.49 24 99 Value

Lufkin Tape & Apron Special $6.49 1145Value

Dupont Rain Dance Liquid or Paste Wjox $2.99 5 99

S h a n g le & H u n t , In c .133 Broad St., Hightstown

448-1212

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iHG.Agent for United Van Lines

PRINCETON*HIGHTSTOWN ROAD PRINCETON JC T ., NEW JERSEY 06550

609/ 452-2200

5

2 2 - AWINDSOR H/GHTS H ER A LD T h u rsd a x . Max (>. l ()7b

M a y r FACTORY dAvC OUTLET

Cultured Marble Vanity Tops

Altegp a r v ' v7 3 S «< o n d S t . P O L Y ^ M A R B L F .

S o m a rv iM a

M o n -F ri. 9-5

Sat 10-1

2 0 1 -5 2 6 -2 7 7 7

Club 8 :'If it weren't here, we'd invent if< ontinued from Page One ]

TiiOLGH THE young man does not drink the fact that the loan was financed mainly by fieer sales did not strike him as ironic That's nothing unusual," he said, "w e ’ve got

a lot of members who never touch the stuff ” Then again, he added with a laugh, there are plenty of cfub members whose consumption more than makes up for the abstainers.

it is mainly the drinking money which enables the club

to carry out its nonprofit social service activ ities Though Club 8 may seem unique in that respect, it has coun­terparts throughout the state Trenton, for example, has the Tuxedo Club and in New Brunswick there is The Wooden Keg

IT MAY NOT have been planned that way, but black social clubs have had the e f­fect of keeping money in the black community, funds that would otherwise go to bar owners, usually whites, and

often proprietors of rental properties Typ ica lly , such tavern keepers make their living at the expense of their black clientele often renting them housing as a sideline

One of the happier con­sequences of Hightstown's urban renew al in 1967 was that the tract of land razed between Mercer Street and Railroad Avenue contained several such bars As part of the renewal the borough retired their licenses Though there was some public protest at the lime, much of ttcamefrom the

The CLASSIC Git

S ' " '** X,

\\

f \ ‘

I X V\\ /

/

\ /

Fourteen Karat gold necklace and bracelet in heavy weight A c lassic look that will a lw ays be in style, at a price you can affordNecklace $355 Bracelet $170

KamiltooA

n 7Established 1 9 1 2

at our LawrenceviMe store only Route 1 and Texas Avenue 771 9400

tavern owners The borough's housing authority decided in favor of those who saw the bars as trouble

OF THE FIVE bars that were torn down, only one. Hedy's Bar, relocated The others, Steve's, Jody's. Trio's, and the Rex. were torn dow n in 1967

Though many blacks who once patronized these bars then started going to the Club 8, Mr Randolph, who for vears tended bar at the Rex.'said, "there was really no parallel between those bars and our club anybody could come in those places, this is a social club

The club had very social beginnings "A group of us used to get together pretty regularly on weekends, he said, ” and one day one of us got the idea we should form a club " The more they thought about it, the better it sounded, and in 1957 they got a charter and a club liquor license Thex took the club name in honor of eight founders, John Williams. Richard Parrish , Charles Parrish, George Howard. Bill Walker. Frank W'right. W Blackwell and Joe Brown

FROM TH E IR original

KittatinnyContinued from Page One

building on Rogers Avenue the club moved to Mercer Street four years ago. a structure with a large social hall, a roomy kitchen and a bar that fills the front room. Two apartments upstairs help pay the mortgage The dub now has 72 regular members. 24 directors and hundreds of associate members

Though the atmosphere is much like any neighborhood bar, the club has the ad­vantage of being, in the words of one member, ” a safe, decent place where you can lake your w ife The club has strict rules about disorderly conduct and has a chalk board on which the names of those members who are temporarily barred from the bar for im­proper behavior are written

PEOPLE WHO (.F T out ofline, said Mr Randolph, are told "this is a private club, this isn't a bar,' and they usually leave without any argument

Such censure is particularly effective since the club serves as both a social center and a palce to lind out what is going on in town Members from other black \soeial clubs frequently dropnv to check in on doings in HigHtstown

POTENTIAL members are screened at the door If they look okay and are over 21 they can fill out a pink wallet-sizedcard promising not to gamble, drink to excess or engage in disorderly conduct, pay 50 cents and they 're in Race is not an issue "We are am in­tegrated club, said Mr. Randolph "We do not discriminate here

Among the mem tiers of the white community taking advantage of that equal op­portunity policy are several long-time Hightstor.ians, he said, including local lan­downer Max Zaitz.

Other club rules regulate dress Wearing work clothes on Sunday is frowned upon Wearing hats at the bar used to be against the by-laws, but that changed, said Mr. Ran dolph. when men's styles changed The hats on some of these guys w hen they come in here all dressed on Saturday night is a big part of their outfit," he said.

\S ONE member described his feelings about Club 8. "It gives you something to look forward to You come here after work or weekends and you see your friends And if someone's not there you ask about him and find out why

"Places where everyone knows your name seem in­creasingly rare in today's society." another agreed 'H's a real friendly place, he said "II it weren't here, we'd have to invent it

- * c s

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ■ * „ ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,

8 W A N D E R IN G JE W H A N G IN G B A S K E T S

$2.991976 Excel Brand V egetab le Seeds

10c Pkg.N EARLY 8 ,000

H A N G IN G BASKETS 4 ” to 16"

4" FUCHSIAH A N G I N G BASKETS

$1.95

TomatoPlants

>

98c dozenSHELL H AN GERS

$1.69M ACRAM E ROPE

H AN G ERS69C

PEREN N IALS 6 for $1 .25AN N UALSG A RD EN PLANTSG RO U N D COVERSHOUSE PLANTSPINE BARK MULCH S 1 98 2 CU ft

W hispering Pines Brand

Geraniums

3.99doien

Y5

POTTED HANTSfor M OTH ER

Association PBA i two years a|o wiH ‘ run io per cent across t ie boarti This is vbe final year of the two-year pact

More than $650,000 has been budgeted tor police salaries this year, roughly one-fourth of the total amount to be . raised in taxes for municipal purposes

p o l ic e m m \n h e r s will start at $10,088 and probationary patrolmen at $10,916 Regular patrolmen will start at $13,362. with a maximum ot $16,134 ' Sergeants will earn $17,448. lieutenants $18,900 and the captain $20,352

Under the administrative schedule o f . salaries the to-flowing ranges wen ils< r proposed custodian. $6,601 to $7,934. clerk II. account clerk 1, clerk typist, clerk-typist receptionist, clerk 1 $6,928 to $8,845 acount clerk-11, records clerk, clerk steno. deputy court clerk, recreation clerical worker. $7,275 to $9,288 ~'*-_

Also, animal control officer, secretary to manager, secretary to police chief, deputy township clerk, $7,756 -to $9,906. adm inistrative assessing assistant.

, court clerk. $8,337 to $10,639. tax ' Collector, assistant housing inspector. /^s>ffitary inspector. $10,797 to $13,635,

and building inspector, housing in spector. plumbing inspector lull time . engineering inspector administrative assistant, and department of public works superintendent, $11.377 to $14,317. Public works wages will range from $3.73 to $6 55 under the new salary schedule

OTHER PROPOSED increases lor municipal employes include planning txiard secretary £30 to $35 per meeting planning board coordinator. $.3 40 per hour to $3 75 per hour, zoning board secretary, unchanged at $30 per m eeting, shade tree commission secretary, unchanged at $20 per m eeting, conservation commission secretary, unchanged at $15 per meeting, crossing guard two times per day . $6 97 per day. cross guard three limes per day;. $10.45. and crossing guard lour times per day . $13 94

Also, student clerical. $2 to $2.55 per hour: clerical. $2.27 to $4.24 per hour

department of public works summer labor $2.50 lo $3 60 per hour. snow drivers $5 50 per hour, matron. $.3 48 per hour and special police, $7 50 per hour up from $2 92 to $3 58 last year

INt HI \SEs have also been scheduled lor part-time summer park program directors. The proposed range xxill tie Irom $1,050 to $1,400. or so io sh per Ixiur Arts and. crafts specialists in the summer program will earn from. $750 to $950. or $4 28 to S5 43 per hour, and counselors xvill make $500 to $625, or $2 86 per hour to $3 57 per hour

Summer assistants will lx- paid from $1,550 to $1,875

Friedman( ontinued from Page One

came up And 1 wouldn't have voted for him except current txiard president Bob Abrams told me not to. said Mrs Friedman

SHE s\ID the judge s argument that there was conflict of interest in fair vote was a ‘violation of her civil rights and that if she couldn't act independently ol Iter husband in the* eyes ot the court, she "would rather have a divorce ' As for the court ‘s finding lhat public bodies can meet only if a notice is printed two day s ahead of time in the newspaper most likely to inform the public, she said if the local txiard doesn't appeal that one then other counties will have to She said it would "totally bottle up public Ixwiies. particularly in areas where the only paper was a xxeeklx

A decision on the board's future was expected in time tor the regular monthly meeting on Monday

Council< onfinued from Page i he

position to allow part of the $11,000 to lie used lor capital investments, but ad visory task members wore afraid at this point it would be ‘to little, too lateWe were let dow n by the park service,

said one T hey were supposed to have helped fixed it up and instead they jus! waited to see xxhat we would do

A ZA LEA S1 year old

49 «Whatever You Grow...

ea-Bornwill grow it better'

N A T U R A L O R G A N IC S E A W E E D F R O M N O R W A Y

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Fuchsia - 4 9 c each

THE IDEAL PLANT VfTANHN

A Gardener's Paradise

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P E T E R S O N ’SNursery & Garden M arket

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OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.Home of the Finest Quality at the Lowest Prices

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100 V arie tie*

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O VER 60 VARIETIES OF

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Sunday 9-6I W E ACCENT FOOD STAMPS\

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* * ft * a FREEZER SPECIALS ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆A L L B E E F H A M B U R G E R S S I 09/Ib B R E A D E D V E A L P A T T IE S 1 .09/Ib . H O N E Y D IP P E D C H IC K E N 1 .59/lb . F L A N K S T E A K 2 .09/Ib .S K IR T S T E A K 1 49/lb .P A S T R A M I 1 49/lb .S M O K E D T O N G U E 1.39/lbA L L B E E F F R A N K S 1 09/Ib

B R E A D E D F IS H C A K E S S ,79/lb B R E A D E D F IS H S T IC K S .99,/lbB R E A D E D F L O U N D E R B IT E S 1 ,29/lb B R E A D E D F L O U N D E R 1 .59/lbH A D D O C K 1 .49/lbF L O U N D E R 1 .69/lbB R E A D E D S H R IM P 3 .15/lbS T U F F E D F L O U N D E R 2 00/lb

B U T T E R

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► * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *| LOW , LOW PRICES ON FRUIT & PRODUCE

T hursday , M ay 6, 1976

W lN C E T O N CO M M U N ITY P LA Y E R S presents

U . S . A .by Jo h n Dos Passos

Directed by JU D ITH FO RUSZ May 7, 8, 9; May 14,15

Ticket prices Fridays Et Saturday $3.50. Sunday's : $2.50

Little Theatre -171 BroadmeadFor ticket reservations, call 609 921 3477

C O P % A**W T H E A T r E

WASHINGTON CROSSING STATE PARK. N E W JERSEY

13th Year 1976 PROGRAM

Su m m er Festiva l o f M usic and D ram a

N A U G H T Y M A R IE T T AV ic t o r H e rb e rt

1776B ic e n t e n n ia l M u s ic a l

F I D D L E R ON T H E R O O FH it M u s ic a l

T H E M IK A D OG ilb e r t & S u ll iv a n

T H E M E R C H A N T O F V E N IC ES h a k e s p e a re

T H E D E S E R T S O N GS ig m u n d R o m b e rg

T H E D IS A P P O IN T M E N TF ir s t A m e r ic a n O p e ra , w r it t e n in 1 7 6 7

R E B E LM u s ic a l v e rs io n o f S h a w 's " T h e D e v i l 's D is c ip le "

B o x O f f ic e o p e n at 4 0 0 p .m . o n p e r fo rm a n c e d a te s o n ly (6 0 9 ) 7 3 7 -9 7 2 1 C u r ta m T im e . 8 3 0 p .m . - T ic k e t s G o o d fo r A n y S h o w

f~~l P a t ro n s $ 3 0 (1 5 t ic k e t s )L j S u b s c r ib e rs $ 1 2 1 6 t ic k e t* )

W ash ing to n C ro ss in g A s so c ia t io n , 101 Ing ioside Ave P enm ngton ,\T9. J . 0 8 5 3 4 (M ak e c h e ck s 'p a y a b le to W .C .A N J . )

P R IN C E TO N M IM E company director M ark Shaeffer gets a restful snooze in the opening moments of his solo ptece "The Eye Opener. "

Mime group at IntimePR INCETO N - The

Princeton Mime Company will culminate a year of work with its premier show at Prin ceotn’s Theatre Intime May 6 to 9

The company owes its existence and much of its enthusiasm to director Mark Schaeffer Now a Princeton

University sophomore, Mr Schaeffer originally studied and performed mime while in high shcool In his freshman year at the university, he tried to establish a workshop where experienced mimes could come together to exchange ideas and tecnhiques He found out. however that there

&

a nrut play r

b yW ILL IAM LORD

a n d

MA RVIM HAROLD CHEITEN

directed b yDANIEL P BERKOW ITZ

8 : 3 0 P M

MAY 6,"7,8 and 8 ONLY:

PRINCETON INN COLLEGE THEATRE

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 4 5 2 - 6 0 9 4

*0 *9 * «xs>•xs iwer* <x2>**< '*&*$>*

McCarter th e a tr eCOMPANY

M ICH A EL KAHN . Producing Director

A New Youth EnsembleJ O F F R E Y I IDANCE COMPANY

Works by Gerald Arpino, Antony Tudor. Frederick Ashton. Lois Bewley and others

SUNDAY, MAY 23 • 3 pmTickets $6.00, 5.00 & 3.00 at box office

m o v i e s a t ^ c a r t e r

N ew Cinoma from Sw itioriand

Claude Goretta s

THE INVITATIONA wonderfully simple film in which happiness seems

to come and go. like a mirage This is superior fiction which manages to be simultaneously banal and mysterious, commonplace and poetic

- N .Y . T im *»

W ED., M A Y 5 * 8 pmAdmission $2,00 At box office from 10 am

AGATHA CHRISTIE'S

MURDER % ORIENT EXPRESS

with Albert Finnej as Hercuie Poirot

and also starring (in alphabetical order): Lauren Bacall, Martin Balsam Ingrid Bergman, Jacqueline Bisset Sean Connery John Gielgud Wendy Hiller Anthony Perkins Vanessa Redgrave Rachel Roberts Richard Widmark and Michael York

Four Show ings Only:

FRI. 4 SAT., MAY 7-8 • 7:30 & 10 pmAdmission $2 00 At box office in advance from 10 am on day of showing and at door

B O X 526 • P R IN C E T O N N J 0 8 5 4 0

P H O N E O R D E R S 921 8 7 0 3 ( 6 0 9 )

were very few persons who had performed mime, so this first attempt at creating a Princeton Mime Company failed

Not willing to give up his desire to perform mime, Mr Schaeffer presented a one man mime show last May in P rin ceton U n iv e r s ity ’ s Truck stop Theater His show, entitled “Th ings," was a resounding success that not only introduced mime to the university community, but sparked the interest of many students excited about lear­ning to perform mime themselves

This past fall he advertised a series of workshop-classes open to all regardless of previous mime experience In itia lly quite large, the company has settled into a comfortable performing size of ten members, all university students

In the first part of the year, company members earned the basics of mime in weekly workshops The second half of the year the Company's efforts have been directed toward preparation for their show this May In addition to small group and full company pieces, each member of the ensemble has been working on a solo piece under Schaeffer’s direction All solo pieces are original. many coming directly from improvisation in the workshops

Tickets are now on sale at Murray Theater Box Office and can be reserved by calling 609 ) 452-8181 between 1 and 8

p.m

McCarter theatre co•tocfc*#! Kahn Producmf Dirtctor

— preitntsS at M ay 15 * 8 00pm

(•1 J a d w i r G ym

LOGGINS & MESSINA

Ticket* *7 50. ' 00 6 50 5 50. a-d 4 6C ;

P 'e a e e n o le r>«w '•gage = date a r c a ceS at May 29 * 7 :30 4 11 00pm

(at M cC a rte r T h eatre)

PHOEBE SNOW* m SoectB' Cues’ D A V ID S A N B O R N

T ic k e t s $5 50 . 5 00 4 50 4 00 1 a* t ic k e ts to t M ay 1 must d* e xc n a rvg e c

O' ■pfunoec a ’ p la c e p u 'C b a ie

T .c k e t s at M c C a ' t * ' T h t * " r B o * O ' 1 e B o * 526 P r in c e t o n N j 0 8 5 4 & *

\ T iC K E T R O N o u t le t s 2 1 . 5 4 . . 9 ’V Phon* O'dt'i 609 r: : 8 7or

® 7 in s r r a o N

Now thru Tues. May 11Bun Reynolds

Liza Minelii Gene Hackm an

inLU CKY LADY ip q i

Erem np 719 p.m Saturday 719 p.m Sunday: 4:30, 8:40. 9 p.m

Saturday & Sunday May 8 & 9

SPECIAL MATINEEat 2:00 P.M (G)

$1.00 tor Everyone

Comhi|:

TAXI D RIVER (R)

A

arts Sr leisureAuditions for 1776*PENNINGTON-Open auditions for ”1776' to be presented by the Olde Towne Players from July i to 5 will be held Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and 11 at 6:30 p.m at the Olde Towne Bicentennial headquarters on F>ennington Circle - formerly the Penn Ewing Sportsman's Shop

' Charlie Brown' playing at TSCEWING - "You re a Good Man. Charlie Brown is running nightly to May 10 at Kendall Hall, on Trenton State Campus While there is no evening performance tonight, the musical can be seen through Monday, May 10 at 8 15 p m For ticket in­formation call 609 771-2480

Bluegrass smorgasbordENGLISH TOWN - Bluegrass fans car get a full weekend of their favorite music at the Enghshtown Music Hall Wnetstone Rune, a Pennsylvania bluegrass band will perform Friday . May 7 at 8 30 p m Roger Sprung, Hal Wvlie and the Progressive Bluegrassers will be on stage Saturday . May 8 at 8 30 p.m and the Seldom Scene, a band whose members play bluegrass as an avocation, will be presented on Sunday May 9 at 4 and 8 p m

Kenton Orchestra in concertF A IR L E S S HILLS, Pa - The Stan Kenton Orchestra will appear in concert on Tuesday, May 11 at Pennsbury High School at 8 p.m The concert will be preceded by a per formance by the Pennsbury concert jazz band Tickets are available at the high school or from members of the marching band boosters.

Symphony features FerdinandLAWRENCE Edward Ferdinand, a 16-year old Momsville, Pa resident, will be featured with the Mercer County Symphonic Orchestra when it performs tonight Wed nesday. at the Lawrenceville School Kirby Arts Center at 8p m Dr Matteo Giammano will conduct the vouth orchestra

Voice, piano, flute recitalPRINCETON Denise Seutter soprano Amasi Mandel. pianist and Donnell Walden, flutist, will give a recital on Tuesday, May 11 at 8:30 pm in the Woolworth Center Rehearsal Room on Princeton University campus For their program they will per form Bach s "Sonata No. 6 inE Major and "Sonata in A Major" by Cesar Fanck

Try-outs for 3 musicalsEDISON - Open auditions for the 1976 season of Plays in the Park sponsored by the Mid­dlesex County Parks and Recreationdepartment will be held Friday, May 7 at 7 30 p.m in the old theater of Middlesex County College The season of musicals will include "1776." "Godspell," and ‘Oklahoma " Other auditions will be held Saturday, May 8 and Sunda\ May 16 at 1 p m in the dining hall of the Kidde Keep Well camp in Roosevelt Park

Concers c lose w ith p rem ierPRINCETON - The Princeton University Orchestra will give its final concert of the season on Friday, May 7 at 8.30 p.m in Alexander Hall Conducted by Bruce Ferden. the orchestra will perform the premier of ‘Hetaera Esmeralda," by Daniel Catan, a

third year graduate student as well as "Clarinet Concerto No 1" by Weber and Tchaikovsky’s "Symphony No 5 "

Color m ixing theoryH1GHTSTOWN A color mixing and theory demonstration will be given by Larry Greenberg on Monday. May 10 at 8 p.m m room 703 of the Hightstown High School .Annex This demonstration will be part of the second meeting of the newly formed Artists Workshop For information call 609-448-5912 'evenings

V io lin , p iano concertPRINCETON - Clara Zahier violinist and Christine Williams, pianist, will give a concert on Saturday, May 8 at 8 30 p.m in the Woolworth Center Rehearsal Room on Princeton University campus The program will include the works of Beethoven Dallapiccola. Webern, and Brahms The concert, sponsored by the Friends of Music is free and open to the public

Stamm gives jazz showEWING - Marvin Stamm, the famed jazz trumpetter. will be the featured soloist at a special concert and jazz festival of the Trenton Slate College Brass choir on Mon­day May 10 at 8 p m Mr Stamm will per form the premier of David Uber’s "Jazz Concerto for Trumpet, Brass Choir and Percussion commissioned by Mr Stamm Mr Uber is the ensemble conductor and a music professor at Trenton State

Swiss movie at McCarterPRINCETON - The Invitation, ' Oaude Gorettas 1973 Swiss film will be shown

tonight Wednesday, in the Movies-at McCarter series at 8p m The film deals with the staff of a small office invited by one of their number to a house warming on a Sunday afternoon

Scott conducts annuol concertNEW BRUNSWICK - The New Brunswick Chamber Orchestra will present its 17th annual spring concert on Thursday, May 6 a 8:15 pm . in Voorhees Chapel on the Douglass College campus Conducting the orchestra will be professor James C Scott, of the Douglass College faculty

"U.S.A." continues at PCPPRINCETON - "U .S A " a dramatic review by Paul Shyra and Jon Dos Passos, continues its run at Pnnceton Community Players Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8 at 8 30 p.m The Playhouse is located at 171 Broadmead For reservations call 92 1 3477

Philomusica choral recitalEAST BRUNSWICK - Philomusica will present a choral concert Saturday. May 8 at 8 p m at the Unitarian Center, 176 Tice's Lane The program will include the works of Mozart Bartok, Samuel Barber, Irving Fine and Alice Parker

College art student showBRANCHBURG - More than 35 Somerset County College students and artists will display their works in the central lounge of the College Center until Friday, May 7 The free of charge show is open to the public from 8:30 am to 8 30 pm Monday through Thursday and from 8:30 a m to 5 30 p.m on Friday The college is located on Lamington Road and Route 28 in North Branch

Auditions for first musicalPR IN C ETO N Open auditions for America's first musical comedy, written in 1767. but never performed, will be held on Saturday, May 8 from noon to 4 p.m at 110 Woolworth Center, Princeton University There are 20 roles to be cast in "The Disap­pointment" which will be produced in Washington Crossing State Park by the FYincelon Community Effort under the auspices of the Pnnceton Bicentennial Commission and the Chamber of Commerce

Talbot at Alexander HallPRINCETON - John Michael Talbot, for merly of "Mason Pro ffit" will give a concert at Alexander Hall on Pnnceton University campus on Saturday, May 8 at 8 pm Ad mission is free to this folk concert of guitar and banjo music and dobro picking

Try-outs fo r sum m er rep.TRENTON - Auditions have been scheduled for a summer repertory theater Festival 76" which will produce "She Stoops to Conquer" and "The Fantasticks" this summer Auditions will be held at Artists Showcase Theatre, 1150 Indiana Ave., West Trenton at 7:30 p m Readings are scheduled for Sunday. May 9 and Tuesday, May 11 with musical auditions on Sunday, May 16, Tuesday, May 18 and Thursday. May 20

Whodunit on filmPRINCETON "Murder on the Orient Express" Agatha Christie's classic whodunit and the top box office draw of 1974 will be shown at McCarter Theatre on Friday and Saturday. May 7 and 8 at 7:30 and 10 p m

Campus concartEWING - Creative Arts Workshop Showcase at Trenton State College will sponsor the last in its senes of concerts on Wednesday, may 5 at 8 p m in Kendall Hall on the TSC campus Pieces by Richard Hyman, Frank Hunter and Stanley Austin, of TSC. will be per formed by the Showcase Symphony Or­chestra

Arts cantor tub*HOLMDEL Season subscnptioas for the 1976 senes are available until May 22 at the Garden State Arts Center Subscriptions are offered for both the classical series and the popular series

Bkont locturoPRINCETON - The Whig-Cliosophic Society- of Pnnceton University presents a bicen­tennial lecture series on American history by Bernard Bailyn of Harvard University Mr Bailyn will speak on "1776 Challenge and Transformation" on Fnday, May 7 at 8 p m in 50 McCosh

'Josh' i* comingPRINCETON - Joshua Logan, the producer will be autographing copies of his new biography "Josh" on Thursday, May 6 at 6 p.m in the lobby of McCarter Theatre Mr Logan s biography was recently published by Delacorte Press

Items for this column must be in our office at least one week before day o f publication

2-B Thursday. May 6, IP .6

"Maccy’s" backBACK IN town, fran Ferrone as Polly, Joseph Cullrton as Mac the Knife and Mans Clement as Lucy brown star in the George Street Playhouse production of the Threepenny Opera : tytt j Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p. m. to May 22 and on Sunday May 9 and 16 at 7 30 p m Reservations may be made by calling 201-246 7717 The playhouse is located at 4 1 4 George St , New Brunswick

r e v i e w s

Mugs Money' bright, sassyta winnerBright. sassy and innovative, m evening of fun and laughs succinctly sums up the 1976 Princeton University Triangle Club's Mugs Money" which breezed, not wheezed, into town last weekend Sunday evening's Standing Room Only audience at McCarter gave the engaging young players a standing ovation, one in­dication there will be support to spare for a return engagement

This time Triangle’s authors chose wisely to iriclude a book with the lyrics for their show In this task that buffaloes many a professional they deserve high honors They made the transition from story1 line to song smoothly, and in this period of nostalgia for

earlier times, include' tunes that could well be candidates for the Hit Parade The students knowledge of the thirties is limited to books, periodicals and old film clips Nevertheless they have done a remarkable job of bringing to life a bouyant Chicago of the late thirties, and in so doing, have included some rem arkable contemporary campaign digs

The story, in addition to the boy-meets-girl situation, in­cludes organized crim e's attempt to take over and control a candidate’s cam­paign for city mayor The candidate just happens to favor a return to prohibition, which fits into the mob's plan to bring back the speakeasy

V .S.A.' depicts our coming of ageT S A . " John Dos Passos”

of ,i more innocent twentieth century America, cutting its teeth on becoming a world power, has been chosen, with mixed results, by Pnnceton Community Players for its fine i -lection The play, whch oet d last weekend, at 171 Broadmead, will continue for ihe next two weekends Friday through Sunday at the Players’ theatre there

The P layers are to be commended for tackling this lengthy and ambitious work drawn from Dos Passos'

triology The script calls for many parts, or voices, and these are undertaken by a re la tive ly small cast. However, Paul Shyra and Dos Passos, use the flash-back technique on stage In the novel, this device of inserting a chapter describing the social and political climate, between the story-line was fitted in while the characters enacted their personal story On stage, despite the excellent photos projected on screens and depicting the era involved (w herever did they find

Israeli birthday party stars Sabra talentPR INCETO N The 28th Anniversary of the founding of ■Ihe State of Israel will be celebrated Saturday, May 8, at Corwin Hail, Princeton University. at 8 15 p m

Israeli and American students will join with the Princeton Jewish community for the annual party

The program tins year will star Gila Ronen. a sabra froma kibbutz near Haifa She acquired her early experience as a singer in the Merkaz entertainers with the Israeli troops Ms Ronen has since become a radio, television and recording star in Israel Her recording star in Israel Her repertoire includes Israeli rock, Hassidie and traditional songs. prayers and

pioneering ' songs Moshe Ben Reuven is the

master of ceremonies of a program that will also include a sing-alung and folk dancing

Boaz Shoshan will play the accordion and lead a group sing and the Hillel Dancers will perform folk dances

BO NZAI FOR M O TH ER S

W H O CAR E A B O U T P L A IN T S

AINYDAY IN TH E YEA R

Birthda\ gifts Boarding for

Summer V acationers Grooming

Japanese Gardens

By appointment Call Polh Fairman

16091 924-3202

Help us create an

IDEAL SOCIETYin th e G ard en S ta te

Oniv one percent of the population practicing the Tran scendentai Meditation technique is needed to remove prob lem s and inspire growth of creative intelligence for greater success and fulfillment m the community

Come and Learn

TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION

a s tau ght by M a h a n sh i M a h e sh Y o g i

FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTUREThurxdoy May 13 8 PM

Woodrow Wilson School. Rm 5 Washington Rd Princeton

For moro informotion coll f 24-41 55Poid lor by M orctr County MtdHatort

'Me and Bessie' opens for one night stand here

There are many twists and turns till the final, surprise solution, and the audience is laughing all the way par­ticularly at that kick line, a real bouquet of roses'

The Bicentennial is a banner year for Triangle A trophy should go to Arthur Einhorn. John Hines and George Oliva for the book, and to John Beers, Emhorn. Brian Par sonnet, Bob Peskin, Ray Pitts, Randall Rothenberg. Mark Segan Jill Smolowe and Dave Wippman for the hummable lyrics Milton Lyons deserves a special bouquet for his deft d irectorial hand And the casO Hats off to all of them

Plaine P Heinemann

PRINCETON - ‘Me and Bessie, Linda Hopkins’ w idely acclaimed in- erpretation of the life of blues

singer Bessie Smith will be presented at McCarter

Indonesian show to benefit PAA

PRINCETON - "An In­donesian Adven ture '', a vicarious trip via film and slides to far-aw'ay ports well off the beaten path, will be featured as a special event at the Princeton Art Association, on Tuesday. May 11 at the Pnnceton Art Association's Kosedale Road studios, at 8 p.m

The illustrated lecture will be given by Dr and Mrs, Heinz Heinemann, who travelled extensively in the South Pacific on a journey that liegan in Singapore

In addition to the film presentation, there will be a sale of native art and hand­crafted items which the Heinemanns collected on their travels. The art work will be on display from 7 p m. on, and proceeds will benefit the PAA

P r i m i t i v e s c u l p t u r e , striking batiks, and puppets will be among the unusual things offered for sale, and such exotic places as Penang. Medan. Bali. Borobodor, Jogjakarta. Bogor and Nias will be among the ports of call visited in the travelogue

Dr Heinemann is a member •>i the Board of Trustees of the \rt Association

There is no admission charge for the program, which 'is open to the public. In­donesian snacks will be ser­ved. R E C Y C L E

them 7 !. this device becomes a sometimes tedious and overlong history lesson The “ you are there feeling becomes lost This is not true when dances from the twenties are included Credit goes to Sheila Clark for the good choreography

Today Dos Passos delineation of an America b e c o m i n g i n c r e a s i n g l y manipulated by slogans yet longing for a purer and sim­pler past seems somewhat tame Yet there is more than a kernel of truth in this view And there us the opportunity to view the Players at work, putting this production right on the heels, as it were, of “ C o m p a n y M e l i n d aBoroson. Anne Bredon Diana Crane, Norm Friedman, Michael G ilbert, and Ed Watkinson are featured with Judith Forusz directing

Klaine P. Heinemann

BUOCO u. s. iPrince ^

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BrahmsA German Requiem

Sung in English Marv Krimmel. Director

Evelyn Bloom, Soprano Robert Jacks. Bass

Nassau Presbyterian Adult Choir

Stephen VLeirksel. Organ

Marv Helbig. Harp Harript Chase, timpani

Sunday, May 9. 1976 11 A.M.Nassau Presbyterian Church

(>] Nassau St.. Princeton. N.J.W allace M Alston. Jr . Minister

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Chaltah brood. Open 7 days • Salad Bar Mon to Sat. 5-9 :3 0 • Sun. 1-9 :30 • Children s menu

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Theatre on Tuesday, May n at 8 p ,m ,

Born in Chattanooga, Tenn . about 1894, Bessie Smith was raised essentially by her older sister until she ran off with the tent show and met her mentor Ma Rainey Bessie spent her teenager years on the tent and vaudeville circuit and finally, in the largest clubs that would allow black artists From her recording debut in 1923 lo her death in 1930. she was regarded as one of the greatest blues singers.

By 1930, various factors contributed to a decline in her popularity and although she continued to perform it was not until her death in 1937 that her reputation soared

The McCarter presentation of ‘ ‘Me and Bessie" will leature the complete New York company of musicians and dancers in addition to Miss Hopkins, as well as all the original props costumes and lighting Only the scenery which proved too cumbersome to transport has been left behind

Tickets are available at the McCarter box office 609-921- 8700

CORRECTION

Two errors were in last week's Packet Magazine The correct phone for New Brunswi ck ' s Buccieuch Mansion is 201-846-1063 The Garrett Johnson house not’ McKonkey Ferry houses at Washington s Crossing Park is open dai ly except Wed­nesdays.

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Association of Indians in America, N. J. Chapter

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presents

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At West Windsor Plamsboro High School

TICKETS: $4. i $6,For further information call

Natver Amin (609) 799 1645 or Sandy Saxena (609)452 2206

Manju Panigrahi (609) 443 4878Please reserve early

ROSES AND CANDY FOR MOTHER

AT THE CONQUISTADORM.t>“ 'T v ith i- r 'i day s o m e th in g spec w i. la k e y o u r s u e . ... v i \■ dinner ,.i the Htllon present thisdd a n d tv , eKv ,> r< ,sc and a sweet surprise lhen em oy dinner with us

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Thursday, Ma\ 6 , 1976 3 -BFREE LISTINGS GUIDE

The news operation at New Jersey Public Television is the focus o{ the may issue of

Jersey vision,’ the New Jersey network’s monthly listings guide A com plimentary copy of “Jer- seyvisian” may be obtained by writing to New Jersey Public Television. Department of Information Services, 1573 Parkside Ave . Trenton. N J 08638

50 crafts on display at Doylestown

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Nick Stella at the organ Sundays

Nick Stella Tno Wed. ■ Fri. - Sat.

SINGLES MEET and MIX

N.J.'s MOST FAMOUS AND LAMEST SINGLES GHOUP EVERY FRI. t SAT. 9 P M

CAHOLIER LANES in GAZEBO LOUNGE

Route 1 North. Now Brunswick near Traffic Circle.

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D O Y LE S T O W N , Pp - The third annual Mercer Museum Folk Fest with more than 50 craftspeople demon­strating 18th and 19th century skills will be held on the groinds of ihe Mercer Museum on Green Street here from 10 a m to 5 p m on Saturday, May 8 and Sunday Mav 9. rain or shine

Special events include folk music, 18th century contradancing, colonial m ilitia drill, fife and drum corps sheep shearing, goat herding. Moravian tile making and sale of herbs Colonial games are planned for chilcken s participation On Sunday, an

18th century worship service will be held outdoors at 10 30 a.m.

Picnic fare from colonial recipes and today’s favorites wiU be available

Admissions are adults, $2 50. senior citizens with Medicare cards and students up to 18. 50 cents; children under six, free and a special family rate of $5

The Folk Fest is sponsored by and will benefit The Bucks County Historical Society which owns and administers the Mercer Museum

For information, call the Mercer Museum at 215-345-0210

Victorian fair set for May 29CAPE MAY - Planning has started

lor the sixth annua) Victorian Fair to be held on Saturday. May 29 The Physick Estate grounds wall be converted into a gala glimpse of true Americana on Memorial Day weekend

The Mid-Atiantic Center for the Area is the sponsoring group and welcomes all comers to participate

Reservations of space are on a first come -- first served basis. Arrangements can be made and further

MERCER MALL1st Annual

ART & CRAFT FESTIVALNt. 1 - Princoton N.J.

MAY 13-14- 15- 16 Thursday thru Sunday

10 a .m . to 10 p.m . daily • Sun. 10 a m. to A p.m .

fine giftfor a fine mother

Dinnerat the

Tha A m erican W hig-Cliotophic Sociaty of Princaton Univarsity

Bicantanmol Lactura Sariat on Amoricon History

BERNARD BAILYNHarvard Univarsity

1776: Challanga and Transformation '

Friday May 7 8 p.m.McCosh 50 Princaton Univarsity

Intoroftod in tom inar and rocoption with Prof Sa ilyn ? Call (609) 452-371 1 today!

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L o b j t e r 7 a i ' J

^ J n y p k f o P f N / o c e B e , V o r t i l lQ . I r e C r e o - r s wrWh C h o c C O C . S x c c

C H 'iO r e n s /MCnqB o k f o v 'lrG in lQ h)Qrn »vrtto r a iS i 'n ; n u r e 4 3 *3 0Roast Tbr-A Torvey, vvi*t-i cfoie-t- qravyf cron.berry sauce 4 3-50Roast- i_eg oF l-am to , w iH-i m ^i-t [j*lls/ ■J 3 S O

rrti'l k s o d a

P n n r e t o n s G a l l e r y o f th e L n iu a l

Paintings, Graphics, Sculpture. Framing. Books, Gifts. Tiles. Grafts. American Indian Jewlen

A lto we still Hove a beautifu l supply of s taH ln f s ilve r and Bummer jew e lry

H o u rs : I ) -6 Tues - Sat.

32 Main St. Kingston. N. J609-924-8393

R e m e m b e r M other on M o t h e r 's Day

at the

UNION VALLEY SEAFOOD AND STEAK HOUSE

a .

Umon VaNay -CranOury Station RR CranRary. N .J (Monro* Tewnafwpl

BBB-B55 1120ONE OF THE LARGEST

SELECTIONS OF SEAFOOD IN THE AREA

Opon 1 to IB P.M. Ewy SundayLunch Served 11 a m Daily Dinner Served 5-10 d m.

Ooted MondaysLUNCH SPECIALS 8195 and up

Dinner Specialties Broiled Seatood Fried Seafood Bor-S-Quo Spare Ribs. vaa< Parmesan Steaks. Chops Cormsfi Han lovar 40 sal act ions j. Salad Bar Cocktails. Package Goods- L im

24 att Knglishtown

Mother's Day SpecialBluegrass

S upper ShowsSunday 4 4 8 p.m.

The Seldom Scene1975 BluagrattBand

of tha Yaar from Washington DC

FridayWhatstona Run

Saturday Rogar Sprung

(N.T.C. Bsata Champtoa t Band) S h o w s s ta r t > :3 0 p .m

S u p p e rs s e rv e d fro m 7 p .m Fsriafs « roanataal ZOlWSkMOC

information can be had bv calling 884- 5404.

This outdoor festival features crafts, foods games, attic sales, antiques and surprises The 1976 Victorian Fair will run from 10-4 p.m on the Physick Estate grounds at 1050 Washington St

Morristown antiques fair opens May 20

The Morristown Antiques Fair, opening May 20 at the National Guard Armory on Western Avenue, will include the exhibits of i l l major an­tiques dealers from eight eastern stales Everything is for sale at the fair from a vast display of antique china, glass, clocks, furniture paintings, toys, needlepoint, weather- vanes. rugs, bronzes, silver, stoneware, baskets, jewelry , quilts, pottery, farm tools, sewing tools, etc

Now in it seventh year, the Morristown Antiques Fair will be at the Armory for four days, through Sunday May 23. Hours are 1 to 10 p.m daily; 1 to 6 p.m on Sunday. Ad­mission is $2

The Inn Place to Dine

® r » n b u t j l r m21 S i , M a in S i C r a n h u r v . N J

’ F s i a b h s h e d I 7 8 0 ’ "

D a n c in g F r i . <$ Sat.In the “ Coach Room

The finest in fend and sen tee i/t nur t.nlnm al Ih n in i! Hnttm under the direction <tf R trhard ( r Z.ansnr Proprietor

For Kcser,, jtions oOG 79S OoOd Closed Mondav

Mother ’s Day Special!Sunday. Mav dth

Complete Dinner from $5.25H eekdav Specials Lunches — S 1.93 Dinners — 13.93

SHAP S RESTAURANTH oliday Inn, Rt. 1

Princeton, N .J ,For Rosarvotiont (609) 457 2442

C E L E B R A T E S

h A \ \ I V E R S A R YPRESENTING

P0CWESLAN DANCES OF THE

NOW FAMILY DINNER$ 4 . 9 5 PER PERSON INCLUDESCHOICE OF L08STER CAWTOWSE$ 6 . 9 5 G O U R M ET D IN N EPINCLUDING PUPU PLATTER

Ca ll For raaarvcrtian t 20 1-2S4-9 1 U or f 1 I f SfcowtimoB; 7 I 10 P M No |*9 ro C h a r t *

L M A J O R C R E D I T C A R D S H O N O R E D R T . 18 S H O P P IN G C T R „ E_ B R U N S W IC K

A H IS T O R IC A L event em bellished w ith m od ern id eas is the them e of "Q u e e n J a n e " J i l l H urw itz as J a n e an d C h u rch ill C la rk as N o rth u m b e rlan d re h e a rse for ’ he o p e n in q to m o rro w n ig ht.

'Queen Jane' opens at Inn

PR IN C E TO N -- -Queen Jane, a new play by William Lord and M arvin Harold Cheiten. is currently in

R o ya l F a m ily ' N ab s a To n y

McCarter Theatre Com pany s nvival production of "The Royal Fam ily." which made its Princeton bow last October, has garnered an Antoinette Perry “ Tony" Award lor its director Ellis Rabb

The comedy by George S Kaulman and Edna Ferber presently is enjoying a run on Broadw ay a! the Helen Haves Theatre where it moved after iLs Princeton opening and subsequent runs at Washington. D C s Kermedy ( enter and rtf-Broadway at the Brooklyn Academy of Music-

Produced by McCarter in 'association with the Kennedy Center-Xerox Corporation A m erican B icen ten n ia l Theatre. The RoyalFamily stars Rosem ary H a rr is . Eva LeCafhenne and Sam Levene Since its Manhattan opening. Mr Rabb has taken over the role Of Tony Cavendish said lb befashioned after JohnBarrymore which had Ixten portrayed by actor George Grizzard

rehearsal prior to a May 6 opening at the Princeton Inn College Theatre The piay will run lor lour performances inly Thursday through

Sunday May fito9 at 8 30 p m Reservations m a y lie made by calling 452 6094 Irom 10a m to (i p m Monday through Friday

"Queen Jane" takes a brief and Id tie-known period in English history, the nine days that Jane Grey ruled as tjueen of England, and speculates on what might have transpired had Queen Jane been a progressive - thinking politician with very modern ideas The authors have stuck to tacts in terms of the actual historical events which take place, but the ideas presented, especially in the tempestuous scenes lietween the radical Jane and her conservative Councilors, are straight out of the 2fith century

Playing the title role is Jill Hurwitz a Princeton student irom Pennsylvania As Northumberland, head of the Privy Council and insligator of iho ploi *o put Jane 'on the throne, is Cnurchtll Clark, a v e t f .n -t over fio productions in the area Jon Lorrain and James Price play the evil Lord \rundel ,irid Jane's husband Guilford in two of the play's ■4her major roles

Direction Queen Jane is Daniel F Berkowitz, with lighting tor the production by Ron Rrockway. and costumes iiv Matjd Miller

M ARK OF JAZZ’

Ihe entrancing mixture of Alncan country and reggae blues is the unique sound of Taj Mahal, one of America's most accomplished blues groups The group is spotlighted on Mark of Jazz," Friday, May 21 at 10 30 p.m on ehanlels 23 . 50 . 52 and 58

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

DANCINGEVERT SAT l SUK KITE

NOTTINGHAMBALLROOM

Merce? SJ Sg N jThe litf«8i 8Blirop«r, tn Ihe Eatf

Wtth jli 8-| 84«<k

Sat BENNY SNYDER Sun EDDIE SHJMWSun. 8-11 P.M

Coats i Ties

L I V E J AZ Z featuringBuddy Deppcnschmidt's

“ Jazz Renaissance”at tha

' 2 BRICK HOUSE INNW AY B E T W E E N F L E M IN G T O N » S O M E R V IL L E ON R T 202

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTS1.00 CO VER CH ARGE

RESERVATIONS a CALL (201) 3 6 9 -4 4 84

PHOTO FRAMESLarge selection of

Lucite, Dax & Enamel Framesfor hanging or standing.

A l l sizes.Ovals, Circles & iMultiples.

ReiDi KOUSGkHQtOT 1fTHOWh 5OQ-44TO088

t/N

THE PfUNCETON PACKET

n»lawrm**,ljedgfirTHE CENTRAL POST

WINDSOR H/GHTS HERAL D

Seven For Central Jersey

4-BClassified Advertising

HILLSBOROUGH BEACOT{

The Manville NewsThe Franklin NFWS RFCORD

Thursday. V1a\ -6, l ()7b

Business BusinessOpportunities Opportunities

VENDING ROUTE FOR SALE

EARN $15,600 PER YEAR $495 DOWN PAYM T

Call Mr. Clark Direct or Collect

215-242-4185

PA R TN E R FOR LOCAL DISTRIBUTORSHIP with a national company acitve in sales lor setting up franchise and independent automobile dealers with a customer relations program This is a new concept for N J but there are established distributor­ship- throughout the county averaging S6tj.iK)6 a vear If you have *7500 to invest and I he desire to succeed Call Ron Colaiuti. 609-443-5907

DR5' CLEANING and clothing outlet store. Central Jersey $19 ooo down Excellent terms Vndrews Agency. 20 1 768-0370 eves Sat 4 Sun . 201 297-2803

RE \t I N SAl.uN K y i IP MEN I complete 7 dryer 3 -latum shop Mml rond 'JO 1 821 7135

DEAIJE1LS WANTED MAKE $25,000 A YR

IN YnUR.SPA RE TIME 4 BECOME INDEPENDENT

•NO SELLING. Excellent income opportunity lor this area Investments trom $495 down

Call Mr Morgan 1 hrect or Collect

215-242-4185

HOT IX >G LUNCH WAGON lulls equipped Excellent rond $1200 201-821-7135.

ESTABLISHED LAWN KING- garden maintenance business over loo current accounts 4 growing A ll necessary equipment included Training & orientation will tie provided by Lawn King & owner Priced to sell, due to illness Will not

King Call 609-896-1838 Steven J Krol. Realtor 609- 88.3-8208 eves

SECOND INCOME — The Today Show & Time, Harper’s & People have all told the advantages of our business opportunity Build a part time business from your own home Immediate profit No in­vestment *300 to *1,000 per month Call 609-924 3359 for appointment

BROADWAY M USICAL — Now in its third year, is ready for Nat'l tour Financial assistance needed to create promotion activities. E x ­cellent opportunity to expand into other areas of en tertainment Reply Box .03441 c/o Princeton Packet,

TAVERN 4 PACKAG E LIQUOR Neighborhood location. New Bruns Pnnopals Reply Box 153, c/o Central Post Kend Pk

FURNITURESALES

Fu lly experienced furniture sales person for perm anent position to add to sta ff of prestige furniture firm Know ledge of carpet and drapery sales preferred but not essentia l All benefits plus Replies held m strict confidence

A p p ly in p e rso n 10-5 to M r. C o n ve ry

CONVERTSFine Fu rn itu re

Route 1(Opposite Law rence Shopping Center

DEALERS WANTED MAKE *25.000 A YK

IN Y tll'K SPARE TIME 4 BECOME INDEPENDENT

•NO SELLING. Excellent income opportunity lor this area Investments Irom *495 down

Call Mr Morgan 800-523-3584

BUSINESS BUILD ING Kixxi market, fresh meals, cold cuts 4 4 departments Gross over $100,000 per year Excellent location (Manville Meat cutter required or will train Qualified buyers only, call 201-526-4616 Business only. $10,000 & dollar-for (killar lor stock building. $54,900 & dollar for-dollar for stock

VENDING ROUTE FOR SALE

EARN $15,600 PER YEAR $495DOWN PAYM T

Call Mr Clark 800-523-3584

AM BITIOUS PERSON - looking for own business Estabisihed store located on busy highway Baking 4 d e lica tessen know ledge helpful Liberal terms, write Box <<03446 c/o The Princeton Packet

TELLERSLe ad in g N .J bank seeks T E L L E R S to work in our E A S T W IN D SO R office Part-time Hours Mon Fru 3 p m 8 p m and Sat 9 a m 5 p m Aptitude for figures and ability to work wrth people essential Apply in person

FRAN KLIN STATE BAN K

Corporate Headquarter*430 Franklin Blvd Somertat N.J

Equal O pportun ity Em ployer M F

HELP WANTED PART-TIME

The Princeton Packet needs an ex­perienced person for newspaper page make-up, has to be a self-starter; also should be a touch typist Th is position is for 2 days a w eek: Tues. 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. W ednesday 10 a.m . to 6 p.m Th is is a perm anent position, not just for sum m er.

Call Mr. Hutchinson at 609-924-3244 for appointment

DESIGN ENGINEERS DESIGN DRAFTSMEN

DRAFTSMENWE WANT PROFESSIONALS

wo seek challenge variety and opportunity to openings in our engineering department

fill

OUR PRODUCTSare related to precision industrial process heating applications And our market is world wide

YOUR FUNCTIONwill involve development and design of manufacturing process equipment for many industries You will be in­volved in conception and proposal stages through in stallation and failed failure analysis You must be self starting and accomplishment onented

YOUR BACKGROUNDshould include training and or education to support your claim of professional level

TELL US ABOUT YOURSELFSend your resume immediately outlining education, employment and salary history Also tell us why you think you can fill this demanding and rewarding post

ARGUS INTERNATIONALBox 38, Hopowoll, N.J. 08525

609-446-1677Equal Opportunity Employer

BusinessOpportunities

FART TIME/FULL TIME - Home. Business, and Medical $150 million market, no in ventorv, no franchise fee start with under $600 Call ENBEC 609-448-4386

ANYONE CAN LEARN you can earn Teach others' a simple it creatiye new hobby using Tn-Chem Liquid Em broidery Call Maimcta Medeli. 201 -297-1259____________ -

Help WantedBABYSITTER part timeHours flexible, good pay. Cranburv area 609-665-3135

TEM PORARY WORK - in all types of exciting offices Become one of our Swift Temps Typists, clerks, secretaries receptionist and switchboard people are making easy money quickly close to home Work when you want to Never a fee Be part of a team Call our office and talk to Pat No obligation ever We serve sour area Saif! Personnel 909-8B2 0030 or 586 5898 ______________________

NEEDED FOR PRINCETON A R E A '"

Stenos, typists and bookkeepers. Slop in or call today. 9am-3pm

MANPOWER INC 20 Nassau St., Rm 305. Princeton

609-921-6805

Help WantedTownship of Princeton has an opening for a Deputy Court Clerk Part time position 20 hours per week. 5 days a week Basic clerical skills required Inquiries should be directed to Mr M Taylor. Township Hall Princeton 809-924-5749 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EM PLOYER

AVON E AR N IN G S MEAN FR E E D O M ’ Redecorate, travel splurge I'll show you how to do it on your own time Call 609-466 2236 right away

LIFEGUARD / PERSON FRIDAY — a leader, reliable, c r e a t iv e E x p e r ie n c e preferred, for private swim club in Montgomery Twp 609 924-6289

HELP WANTED - 40-hour week full time Retail and inventory work 609 924 0031

BOOKKEEPER lull charge lor Princeton area firm Good working conditions Reply to P O Box 1716, Trenton (*607

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to assist in buying 4 selling c o m m e r c ia l s a n ita t io n maintenance m aterials 4 janitorial equipment for a well established company Send resume of past experience with refs education 4 salary range desired Box <(03437, c b Princeton Packet

CARPENTER ’S APPREN TICE applications will be accepted lor Princeton Car penters Union *781 from 7 30 to 9 30 a m , 3:30 to 4 30 pm Mon Fn at 454 Terhune Rd. Princeton to May 14th, 1976 609-924-2311 An equal op port unity employer

TELEPHONESOLICITOR

Part TimeExperience Necessary

Hourly Rate & Commission

Call Mr. Salkind 609-924-3092

A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E CLERK SE C R E TAR Y Position available in district o ffice of large eorp. E x ­perience desired but will train Must be good w/figures 4 typewriter Excel salary 4 benefits Send resume v. salary requirements to Box *034612 c/o The Princeton Packet

HELP WANTED with the Manager retail experience The Clothes Closet, Market Place Call for appt 201-297 6000

CLERK TYPIST - general office work for Princeton CPA firm Willing to learn elementary bookkeeping Must state salary requirements Send resume to Box # 03460 c o Princeton Packet

W A IT E R W A ITR E S S required for prestige restuarant Good pay. ex cel lent company benefits, require dependability Apply in person only. Pickwick Pub. Rle 1 So Princeton at the Treadway Inn

RNNIGHT

SUPERVISORPan time night supervisor Psvchiarnc an d 1 or supervisory experience required Excellent benefits salary and working co n d itio n s C a ll for ap pointment Personnel Depart ment

THE C A R R IER CLIN IC BELLE M EA D N J.

(201) 359-3101Equal Opportunity £mp»ove» M F

GUARDS - Uniforms fur nished Work in Princeton Lawrenceville area For app< call 201-329-6021 An equal opportunity employer

FOOD Counter grill person lor small snack bar in Rocky H ill area Experience preferred but not necessary 5 day week, Mon thru Fn Applv I ngersol 1-Rand cafeteria Montgomery Rd Rocks Hill bet l & 2 30pm

NASSAU PLACEMENTS ...by B*a Hunt

Wa sp ec ia lize in se c re ta r ie s at the executive level.

195 Nassau Street 609-924-3716

COM PUTER SALESProphet 21 is a computer system for small and medium sired businesses We need sales persons for NY Phila area with experience in computet sales and or knowledge of or der entry, inventory point of sales accounting systems Send return# to:

Programmed Control Sales, Inc.2 E. Broad St Hopewell, N.J. 0B525 or call John Meg girt 609-466-2100

JC PENNEYNEW STORE

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J.

IN TERV IEW IN G FOR O PEN IN G S• S T O C K C L E R K S M ER C H A N D ISE M A R K E R S & H A N D LER S

•C U S T O D IA N S H O U S E K E E P E R S * A U TO S E R V IC E S U P V • S E C U R IT Y • A U TO S E R V IC E A S S IS T A N T

• FIN E JE W E L R Y S U P E R V IS O R

WE OFFER:O U TST A N D IN G CO M PA N Y B EN EF IT S E X C E LLE N T INCOM E L IB E R A L D IS C O U N T S . CO N G EN IAL W O RK IN G CO N D IT IO N S AND O P P O R T U N ITY FOR A D V A N C EM EN T

APPLY IN PERSON AT QUAKERBRIDGi MALL AT PERSONNEL ENTRANCE NORTH SIDE OF BUILDING;

9-1 2 MON. THRU ERL ROUTE #1 AND QUAKERBRtOGE ROAD

AN EQ U A L O P P O R T U N ITY EM P LO YER M F

I hursdav, IVlax T), I m , b

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted HelpiR T T IM E H O U S E Ot IT R i f „ l _ l V t T H L T I H I k S / T Y P I S T S __________ ___ ________ FULL TU B

WantedPART TIM E HOUSE KEEPER — for Hopewell area Hours flexible Recent references necessary Own transportation 609-924-9713

PA PE R H A N G E R Experienced Must be capable of doing quality work Steady vear aroundf work 609-448 3578

SECRETARY, RECEPTION 1ST — with excell­ent typing ability Ex perience preferred with architectural firm Call for interview 609-924-6789

SECRETARY RECEPTIONist — Medical offices Challenging position Requires some evening and Sat hoursEast Windsor Call 609-655- ’2010

FREE furnished apt plus salary in exchange for help with children and home beginning June 1 June houseeutting July 4 Aug 40 hours week work Pleasant working conditions 3 blocks from Nassau St Couple preferred Call 609-924-8664

HOUSEKEEPER/ COOK Cheerful, efficient woman wanted for busy family 4 children Must genuinely like children Princeton winter Nantucket, summer 609-924- 2797.

D ENTAL ASSISTANT Chairside at least 2 yrs ex­perience, especiallv w ex panded duties Excel salary tor right individual Call 609 924-1432

WANTED Folk guitar in­structor lor method and style sessions in my home or yours Please send cost and references to B F Barrie. Box *03438. c Princeton Packet.

SECRETARY R E C E P T ­IONIST long established real estate investment turn requires capable person in icrested in a good position Salary open Send resume to Box *03436. c/o Princeton Packet

WAITRESS W AITER Fully experienced only Pleasant surroundings, excellent tips, part/tull time Immediate opening Rte 206 . 609-924-9313

SILK SCREEN PRINTER tor decal printing Experience preferred Ixit will train the nght person This is a per manent position with all fir nges Please call bet 8 4 4 30, 609-.393-2435

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Part time, experience necessary Hourly rate plus commission Call Mr Sal Kind at 609-921-3092

Looking for job?Try the

MERCER COUNTY EMPLOYMENT

CENTERProfessional Technical

Clerical Skilled Unskilled 353 N a ssa u S tree t

P r in c e to n N .J . P h o n e : 6 0 9 -92 1 -6 2 4 4

N O FBE C H A R G E D

Marjorie M Hallu las \

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpecializing in

Temporary HelpP erm anent Placem ents in

Secretarial. Clerical. Executive. E D P and

Technical3 5 2 N g ssa u St P r in c e to n

») 9 2 4 - / 1 3 4! N g sso

BORED?Why not work during your spare time in the pleasant surroundings of one of America's Leading Cheese S to r e s ? Part t im e e m ­ployees needed for mor­nings and afternoons. Will train Apply in person

Thun Moy 6thS A M -3 P.M.

Hickory FarmsUpper Level

Quaker Bridge Moll Lawrenceville

Also accepting applications for a management trainee.

CLERK general clerical duties, good phone manner, typing essential Full benefits, salary open 609-921-1161 between 9-5 pm

BABYSITTER NEEDED daytim e and evening by several mothers in Belle Mead Adult who enjoys boys ages 6-10, own transportation preferred Call 201-359-1276

MOTHER’S HELPER to prepare dinner and care tor 2 children ages 114 14 Hours 3- 7 pm. 5 days per week 609-924 2391 after 7pm or weekends

CENTRAL NEW JERSEY salesperson needed for Greenwood Cemetery High income potential plus assured base earnings Fringe b e n e f i t s E x p e r i e n c e preferred but not necessarv f all 609-587 4993 (or interview appointment

ST A F I ADMINISTRATOR We need a multi talented person to assist in an active and diversified 2 man office In-addition in good secretarial skilLs the position requires a people oriented personality meet clients, run errands in company car, and oversee the -office operation Occasional early and late meetings

/suggest the applicant should live within a 15 mm drive of Princeton Send resume to Box '..*0,3458, c a Princeton Packet

G R E AT O PPO R TU N ITY FOR ROUTE SALESPHR SONS No experience necessarv tor we will tram vou Make $13.000-$20,000 first vear Year round lifetime job \lmost like tieing your own Ixiss 5 day work week Group hospitalization plan, vacation plan, profit sharing plan. No working capitol required II vou are ambitious, depen­dable. neat, cheerful and have the ability to get a job done quickly with courtesy apply in person to Jerry Landuyf. Friday May 7th. l lam 7pm The Hilton Inn. East Windsor. \ J at Exit 8, \ J Turnpike TO N Y ’S PIZZA SERVICE Join a last growing nationwide company

D EN TAL ASSISTANT chairside dental assistant 2 years experience, especially with expanded duties F.x cellent salarv tor right in dividual Call' 609-924-1432

JANITORIAL Part time evenings Mon thru Fri. Hightstown urea Car necessarv Call anytime 609- 443-1033 '

SECRET VHIES/TYPISTS

OUR COMPANY IS KNOWN

BY THE PROMISES IT KEEPS!

IMP RATESE \ ( E L I E N T J O B 1 AH ATIONS SHORT 4 LONG TERM T E M P O R A R Y A S S I G N ­MENTS

We recognize that you are a professional 4 deserve the very best That is what

KELLY means We need vour skills to fill all the ex­citing .and d iversified secretarial and typing assignments we now have available Please come and visit our office We look for­ward to seeing you

KELLI G I R L

Warren Plaza West Bldg A. Office 1.

Rte 139Hightstow n. N J

609-448 5810

GAS STATION ATTENDANT General mechanical

knowledge necessary Applv in person Schafer s Service Center. 39 Hightstown Rd Princeton Junction \ J

STAFF ACCOUNTANT — Expand ing chemica l manufacturer in central Jersey seeks accountant with minimum 3 years public or private experience as assistant to controller Ex cellent opportunity for in­c r e a s e d m a n a g e m e n t responsibility Send resume with salary history and requirements to Box 162, old Bridge \ J (*857 An equal opportunity employer

TKI-EPHONE OPERATOR lor answering service, evenings 4 weekends 609-921- 304 1

PRoD l t ’TIo.N WORKERS h ilt w o rk , ( ra n b u ry N J 609

055 2800 for interview Equal opportunitv Employer

BABY SITTER for 2 small children Various weekday eves 4 weekends 609-443-2522 utter 6.

RNSUMMER RELIEF

RN s needed full time rotatmr on all sh ifts as summer relief Good salary and working con dmons Call personnel depart ment for appointment

The Carrier Clinic Belle Mead N.J(201) 359 3101

An [qua! OpoCunT* Lm closer 1

FIN AN CE OFFICER TREASURER

W EST W IN D SO R TO W N SH IP

Responsible fo< municipal fund accounting carrying out cash management and investments cost accounting and other financial adm inistrative duties BA in accounting and prior ar counting experience preferred Send resume to Tow nship Ad ministrator P 0 Box 38 Prm ceton Junction N J 08550 (6091 ?99 2400

FIELD SERVICE• Excellent opportunity for aggressive self starter in world wide servicing of industrial equipmeni

• Y o u m u st be ab le to w o rk independently and w ith o u t su p e rv is io n

• B a c k g ro u n d sh o u ld in c lu d e m e c h a n ic a l an d e le c tr ic a l s e rv ic e sk il ls , p lu s 3 v e a rs e x p e r ie n c e

Send your return* to

Argus InternationalRoute 31 (lingoes. N .J

(609)466-1677«

A n £qu3! Opportunity Em pioyfu W c

M unicipal Court Clerk Deputy Court Clerk

W eat W indsor Tow nship

Court Clerk Violations Clark Responsible ipncai position involving extensive public contact processing complaints and summons dispositions of fines, scheduling court appearances, and performing related duties in accordance with court regulations Requires five years responsible administrative clerical experience 35 hr week, plus evening court attendance Salary range $7200 $ 7800

Daputy Court Clark: processes com plaints and sum m onses posts receipts to toumal and assists in other court activm es. same hours as above or pan time including evening attendance will be con sidered Requires 2 years prior responsible clerical expercence Salary range $6200 S680G nun *ime compension includes full hospitalization, full Major Medical State pension plan paid vacation and sick, ieave Subm it resume or application to

M r G . M ilter, P .0 Box 38,Princeton Ju n ctio n , N .J. 0B660. BOB-7*8-2400

RECEPTIONIST /TYPIST to Princeton physician Must like and enjoy people, especially children type accurately , and be able ana willing to accept unusual responsibility and work independently .Salary excellent in this small, in formal. and relaxed office Medical experience no! necessary Please send resume to Box *03459, c/o Princeton Packet

BUILDING CUSTODIAN and ground maintenance part time lor local church Call after 7pm 609-921-9681

SALES Yarn craft shop requires full charge aggressive sales person with inst ruction ability 6day week Write experience and m i n i m u m s a l a r y requirements to Box * (0442, i o Princeton Packet

PAINTER Experienced lor Interior-Exterior Must tie aipahleol doing quality work Steady vear around w ork fit* 448 :i578

WANTED neat and reliable housekeeper Good salary Must have references and own transportation 609-924-5685

BABY S IT T E R H O U SE ­K E E PE R tor 2 small children 8-6 Mon thru Fri own trans Call after 6. 609- 448-2S22

SECRETARY - typing, steno, and office management skills 609-395-1700 E.O.E.. m f

FULL TIME'. sales help needed Apply in person Uindau’s, 114 Nassau St

TYPIST 60wpm required pleasant surroundings in home office insurance company operations, in Princeton Fully paid company Benefits Salary negotiable, depending on experience and ability Call Mary at 609-924-9696

DEPT SEC $125 $150/wk 2 vrs exp Excel skills KECPT/TYPIST $115-$125/wk1 vr exp good tvping li'.G AL SEC OpenEx< skilLs 4 legal exp SE( /PERSONNe L Min$12S/w kGood typing, bkkpg exp SEC $120-$!40 wkSteno no req type 50-60 wpm

( all Ann tang 609-924 8064 SNEU.INO 4SNEL1.1NG

J&3 Nassau St Princeton

LIVE is Hi it SEKEEPERP 1 e a s a n t h o’u s.e h t fW Reterences Call (309-924-1645 after 6pm

RESPONSIBLE woman to care for 2 girls. 4 months and 6 vears old, and to manage household for professional couple 3 days a week. May Sept 5days a week thereafter Own transportation required Hillsborough 201-359-4608

NURSE WANTED RN or 1PN llpm-7am. part time For interview contact ad­m in is tra to r Sunnvfie ld Nursing Home. 61 Maplewood \vt Cranburv 609-395-0641

l-AB ASSISTANT firm in health care industry seeks individual with high school diploma to tie trained in production department 6 months to 1 vear lab ex- j>erience desirable Excellent benefits Write Princeton Laboratory Products Co . P () B<<\ 312. Princeton \ J 08540

SALES HELP fine gourmet foods 40 hours. Tues thru Sat D<> ml apph unless able work lull time next tall and winter Bon ApetiLe. 609-924 7755

GOOD JO BS AVAILABLE

Profession..' and T echnical Skilled and Unskilled

N a w J a r i a y S la t#Training A Employment S#rvlt

Suburban Office at Btes 33 & 130 at Woodstdf* Rd

R o b b tr .sv iH e N J

Phona 609-5M -4034 •09-44S-1053

___________N o F p p G o r g e d

NOTICEWith the r e c e n t de c i s io n of the N ew J e r s e y

S u p r e m e Cou rt all n e w s p a p e r s in the state are b a r r e d from r unni ng any h e lp w a n t e d ads that di s cr im in at e b e t w e e n s e x e s

This ban inc lu de s the w o r d i n g of the ad v e r t i s e m e n t a long with c o l u m n h e a d i n g s Such titles as s a l e s m a n Gi r l F r i day m a i n t e n a n c e man ar e agai ns t the l o w Ads s e e k i n g a

s a l e s p e r s o n or s a l e s m a n - w o m a n or G ir l-G u y Friday ar e s u g g e s t e d as a l t e r n a t i v e s

We r e q u e s t the c o o p e r a t i o n of o u r ad v er t i s er s in a d h e r i n g to this d e c i s i o n of the Su p rem e C ou r t The a d v e r t i s e r is also l iable for any violat ions

The PnncBton Packet N ew spaper i 300 Witherspoon St Princeton

(609 ) 9 2 4 3244

South Somerset Newsopers

P O Box 146 Somerv il le N J

(20 1) 725-3300

CLASSIFIED A D V ER TIS IN G FORM

1. .47 . . 10

8

1 1

3.6

9.12 .

4 LIN ES 1 IN SERT IO N 53 003 In se rt io n ! - no ch a n g e s $4 50W hen Pa id in A d v a n c e If b ille d odd 50

C LA S S IF IC A T IO N N AM E A D D RESS

TIM ES P A ID C H A R G ECLASSIFIED RATES

A l l Classified Advertising appears in all seven new spaper* The Princeton Pocket The Law rence Ledger. The Central Po»t Windsor-Hights Herald The M anville N ew t The Franklin N ew s Record ond Hillsborough Beacon Ads moy be m oiled in or telephoned D eadline for new ods is 5 p m Monday if they are to be properly classified Ads must be con celled by 5 p m Mondoy

RATES ore S3 00 for four lines or less for one issue or if originally ordered in odvonc* J E 5 0 additional for two consecutive w eeks or issues and the third in sertion is FREE Thereafter each consecutive issue only costs S I Next increm ent of up to four lines 50 cents ond the som e thereafter. Ads moy be disp layed with white space morgins and or additional capital letters ot S3 50 per inch Special discount rote of S3 00 per inch is ava ilab le to advertisers running the sam * classified display ad for 13 consacutive w eeks or different classified d isplay ads totaling 20 or m ore inches per month and who arrange to b* billed mon thly. Box num bers or# one dollar oxtro

TERMS 50 cent billing charge if od is not paid in ad vane* 2 per cent cash discount on classified d isolav Ads under Personals and Situations Wanted Want To Rant Share ond all out of area and moving ads ora payable with order The newspaper Is not responsible for errors not corrected by the advertiser Immediately following the first publication of the ad.

v

t h e p r jn c eto n p a c k e t

ITie 1 -awrv.nce I ixkje,rSeven For Central Jersey'

THE CENTRAL POSTWINDSOR MIGHTS HE/jALD

Thursday , Mav 6. 1976Classified Advertising

cHILLSBOROUGH BEACCt{

The Mdnville NiewsT V Franklin NEWS RECORD

5-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Jobs Wanted Announcements Announcements Personals Bargain MartB ARM AID / Bartender - parttime days No experience necessary Call after 6 pm 609-665-1120

SITTER — Urgently needed My home 5 day week Hours 7 15A 15 2 children, ages 5 4 6 Please call 609-448 7534

KN-OPERATING ROOM fu ll time position available on the 7-3:30pm shift and the 3- II 30pm shift Liberal fringe benefits Contact Hamilton Hospital. 609-506 7900. ext 202 or 249

BEAL ESTATE salesperson position ava ilab le A per­sonable aspect, enjoyable surroundings, call after 4 daily 609-924-7576 or 924-7578

AMBITIOUS'’ Clear up those bills now Fu llorparttim e.no experience necessary, no investment, no delivery Call 609 443-1032 for personal in­terview (Sarah Coventry)

DO YOU HAVE Party Plan experience ’’ Friendly Toy Parties has openings for managers in your area Recruiting is easy because dems have no cash in­vestment, no collecting or delivering Call collect io Carol Day 518-489-8395 or w rite Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave . Albany. N Y 12205

DISHWASHER experienced, lunches 4 some evenings, 12- :lpm Mon-Fri. 3 eves Prin eeton 609-924 1707.

SOILS TESTING witnessing agent, part lim e"' for local health department In­terest mg, out door-work Will train Call H Fred Schuster, Health officer, West Windsor 609-799 2400

C H ILD R E N ’ S STORE seeks mature part time sales help Liberal discount -Svail Call Children's Outlet, 201-297- 4455.

SECRETARIESTYPISTSCLERKSALL OFFICE SKILLS

NEEDED NOW Long 4 short assignments, located in H igh tstow n . P r in ce ton , Hopewell, Pennington 4 Trenton areas Work now for extra vacation* expenses We can keep you as busy as you like We are paying top rates 4 no fee

J 4 J TEMPORARIES 2936 Rte 1

LAW RENCEVILLE. N J 609-883-5572

PO SITIO N A V A ILA B LE part time. Contact E Visinski. at the S Brunswick office of First Nat'l Bank of Cranbury. Georges Rd.. Dayton, 201-329 4500

SE C R E TAR Y T Y P IS T du ll tim e) for Princeton ( R e s e a r c h P a r k 1 management consulting firm Excellent opportunity for qualified individual ' Please contact Checka 609-924 :5804

TY PIST/RECE PTIONIST Experienced typist forPrinceton area firm General o ffice duties Call MrMcLaughlin 609-452-1660

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Permanent part time, af­ternoons, evenings andweekends Small Nassau St office 609-924-2040

PART TIME DRIVER for light de livery Mature 4 bondable 609-448-5383

---- t —TEACHERS lor afternoon Hebrew School in South Brunsw ick Good pav Call 201 297-0993

IE N TAL ASSISTANT hairside - experienced ex- el lent hours Princeton office [eplv to Box » 03452 c o Tinceton Packet

'A R TT IM E HELP Wanted in andscape work Call after 6 ,.m 609-448-1962

Ql FENS WAY wants you' Make top dollar showing Queens Way fashions Free training Earn $400 wardrobe 20 1 329 2874.. 609-585 -8467. 609 883-0618

CLEAN ING WOMAN — w/references and tran­sportation every other Saturday . Kendall Park area Call between 11-5, Tues-Sat 201-249-3252

MEDICAL SECRETARY with steno 4 dictaphone ex ­perience 2 davs per week Apply 609-921-6040

HOUSEKEEPER weekday afternoons, Brunswick Acres Must have own transp Call eves 201-297-0227

HOUSEKEEPING AIDE ■ Man or women for hospital housekeeping department, day shift. 8 a m 4 p.m , full lime General housekeeping janitorial duties Excellent working conditions, benefits and salary Call for ap pointment. Personnel Dept THE CARRIER CLINIC, Belle Mead, \ J 201 > 359-3101 An Equal ( ipportumtv Emplover M F

TRAVEL AGENT Must have strong travel sales exp , at least 18 mos Fast growing’ agency, good potential Send Resume Box 158. c o CEN­TRAL POST. Kendall Park N J 08824

HOUSECLEANING 2 davs a wk Refs ow n irans Must be reliable 609-443-4597 4 443- 1774

PART TIM E PERM ANENT one person office, 8 30 - 2:30, 5 day week Able lo work in­dependent h Completecharge of accounts payable, receivable, payroll, general office work with typing and some sales w ork Reply in own handwriting stating ex ­perience 4 availability, to Box <8)3445 c o Princeton Packet

HOUSEKEEPERS Full and part time from 7 a m.-3:30 p m Hightstown area 609-448- 7036.

The Alchemist 4 Barrister restaurant 28-30 Witherspoon St . Princeton. N J seeks txiokkeeper with some ex­perience Call 609-924-5108

RN s — weekends davs LPN ’s — 3-n or 11-7. Part time 609-395-0725

SALES — PAR T TIM E - beads supplied Company needs personnel, with management potential, for inside sales work Previous s a le s experience a must F le x ib le hours high earnings potential Phone 609-924 3030

RECEPTION 1ST TYP IS T - lull lime position nursing home, central Princeton area Telephone typing and clerical skills required Call 609-924 9000 between 9 4 4

D EN TAL H YG IEN IST wanted part time, Princeton office Please send resume to Box » 03448 c/o Princeton Packet

D EN TAL ASSISTANT willing to tram, Lawrenceville area Call 609-883-7964

NURSE RN or LPN needed weekends from approximately : 3(1 9:30 a m by 21 yr oldfem ale quadreplegic for morning care Gnggsiown- Rockv Hill area 201 297-5720

COOK/MANAGERS - for school cafeteria needed Some experience preferred or will train Benefits Princeton Jet area Call 609-799-3209 afler 1pm

HOUSE P L A N T P A R T Y HOSTESS - to book, bring, lalk about, and sell stock, at homes and organizations, 201 725-2284

NURSES AIDE Full and part time on all shills Will tram. Hightstown area. Call 609-448- 7036

PAR TT IM E choirdireclor musician 20 hours weekly. Ability to play guitar or piano For information call 609-448- 0055 or send resume to First P r e s b y t e r ia n C hu rch , Hightstown, N.J

HAIRSTYLIST Do you want .i career that offers motivation and growth'’ Cut and Curl offers that opportunity Call us 609-448-6080 Ask for Rosalie

R E A L E S T A T E SALESPERSON lull time P r o fe s s io n a l t r a in in g provided Apply in writing to Realty Worfd-Audry Short. Inc 163 Nassau Si . Princeton. N J 08540

SALES Home Decor is lixiking tor representatives to --how their lovely decorating accessories through a party plan on full time pay while working pari lime hours. 201 722-8480

ENJOY CRAFTS'1 Earn extra money with party plan, demonstrating crafts Phone 201 -725-0563 or 377 0652

HOUSEKEEPER Part or full time to do cleaning, laundry and cooking for widower and H) year old daughter Home in lovely country setting between Hopewell and Elemington 201-782-1594

SPEECH THERAPIST - part time CCC or Clinical Fellowship Near required Flexible hrs Call 609-882-1503 after 4pm

DO YOU HAVE party plan experience '’ Friendly toy- parties has openings for managers in your area Recruiting is easy because Dems have no cash in vestment, no collecting or delivering Call collect to Carol Dav 518 489-8395 or w nte Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave . Albany. N Y 12205

NURSES RN-LPN full 4 part time, all shifts For in­termediate care facility no tied patients Call for ap­pointment, Mon-Fn 9-3pm 609-448-7036

REG ISTERED NURSE experienced, for full time position as Field Supervisor and Coordinator of Volunteers for Homemaker-Home Health Aide Agency Hours Sam to 4pm Monday through Friday Experience in public health or in-home health care desirable hut not essential Car necessary Reply. Field Supervisor, Box 567, Prin­ceton. New Jersey 08540

NURSES RN 4 LPN, 3-11 30 shift, full 4 part time An Equal Opportunity Employer Franklin ( onv alescent Center, Itoute 27. Franklin Park N J Call 201-821-8000 . 9-5 weekdays lor appointment

TV FISTS

OUR COMPANY IS KNOW N BY THE

PROMISES IT KEEPS!

See our ad under 'Secretaries Typists, today's paper

KELLY GIRL

NURSES AIDES - or or derhes, 3-11 30 shift, full time Franklin Park Convalescent Center, Route 27, Franklin Park. N J Call 201-821-8000 9-5 weekdays for appointment An Equal Opportunity Employer

COUNTER PERSON light experience, prepare sand­wiches in small pleasant office cafeteria on dav shift Call 201- 254-4900 for location 4 details

IF YOU L IK E N E E D L E ­POINT or knitting or just like to work with your hands, we need you to assembly small electronic components Full lime em­ployment 4 pleasant at mosphere Princeton Ad vanced Components, Rte 206 Research Park, Princeton, N J 609 924-2444

SALESPERSON fence 5-10 vears experience for established, expanding fence company No investment required Straight commission basis Car necessary For appointment phone 609-448- 8033 or 448-9220

O PE R ATIN G E N G IN E E R REPAIRER Requires Black Seal 40 hour work week. Civil Service benefits Paid vacation and sick time P leasan t surroundings Starting salary $7925 annuallv Call Mr Wilson Training School for bovs 609 466-2200

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to live-in In return for rhom & board plus good salary, will be expected to baby-sit part time for 3 girls, ages. 1 5 4 6 and to clean house Natural lood, much home grow n on our 4 acres in Belle Mead Call 201-359-6889

P O S IT IO N W A N T E D Positions needed for live-in homemaker or Mother's helper Wages, benefits, hours, etc negotiable upon inquiry CONTACT Mr Angeiiru. Field Services, N.J Div of Mental Retardation. Trenton (609 ) 292-3720 Allareas of state acceptable

SALESPERSON FU LL TIME <9-5) Call 609-882-2804

KEY PUNCH/KEY DISC / operators for 1st or 2nd shift in Princeton Junction, IBM 3742 4 computer operations Duties provides growth, excellent salary 4 benefits Must have 2 yrs Keypunch experience Call Mr De Angelis, 009-799- 2290

HOUSECLEANING - 1 day a week References Own transportation preferred 201- 359 1276

START NOW local Amway Distributor offers opportunity for good earnings You pick the hours We assist For appointment, call 201-369-5476

MUST OPERATOR — needed in (he Dayton area 2 weeks to 2 months assignments Come in immediately Top Pay, NoFee

J & J TEMPORARIES 2936 Rt. 1, Lawrenceville

609-883-5572

PART TIME — 5 days a wk from 3-6pm. person to take care of 2 children 4 do light housekeeping in Lawren ceville Call 609-259-9317 after 6pm

PARTTIM E SECRETARY East Windsor Two PlanningBoard seeks secretary to take minutes at evening meetings Please call Twp Manager, B Clark 609-443-4000

AUTO BODY person needed, capable of all phases of trade Salary approx SSOO’wk, paid vacation 4 holidays plus 50/50 Must have own tools. Shop supplies uniforms. 40 wk, no wknds, 609 259 3316 til 9 pn Allentown Auto Body

W AITE R / W AITRESS - EVENINGS CALL AFTER 6 p.m 609-655-1120

MOTHERLY OR FATHERLY PERSON needed to drive small van for school children f r o m Sept June Kendal! Park area onlv 201-297-6066. 20 1 297-9144

GENERAL FACTORY HfiLP for So Bruns , custom

rubber molding plant Apply Princeton Rubber Co.. Route 1. Monmouth Junction

MTST OPERATOR needed tn the Princeton area 2 week assignment Come in im mediately. Top Pay. No Fee

J 4 /TEM POR ARIES 2936 Kt. 1, Lawrenceville

609-883-5572

COM PANION to care for elderly man. sleep in or out. New Brunswick area Refs required Call 201-254-0194 davs. 545-5327 eves

E X TR A M ONEY FORE\ EM NO W ORK Prineeton publisher heeds ver­satile, articulate assistant u car to make evening calls on contractors, electricians, etc Plus some administrative duties Salary A challenging second job for the right per son Mr Bovd 609-924-0338

CHILD S ITTE R - Near Maurice Hawk School to care for 7 vear old girl Mon to Fri 3:30 to 5pm 609-799-3488

W A N T E D . R E L IA B L E PERSON to cook 4 serve lunch mi Sundays Must be experienced 4 have recent local refs 4 own tran­sportation Please call 609-924 0381

Jobs Wanted1 DESIGN LOGOS, posters, signs, books, brochures, cards letter-heads, murals, packages, and any other graphics vou mav require 609 466-2937

BABYSITTING In my home Reliable mother Any age Hot lunch Lawrenceville 609-8B23817

CHILD CARE BY REG ISTERED N1RSE IN MY HOME 609-443-5142

BABYSITTER Well known 4 exceptionally re liable Hot lunen. naps. com plete p la y g ro u n d f a c i l i t i e s Reasonable rates 609-924-2037

MATURE TEENAGER will be mother s helper from May 29 to Aug 25 201 297 2406

BABYSITTING in my home — 6 days a week Experienced Refarences Hightstown area 609-448-1308

CHILD CARE in my home for working mothers E x ­perienced References Twin Rivers area 909 448 4593

GOING ON A T R IP '’ I will give your school age children tender loving care in my Law renceville home in a happy fam ily atmosphere Pool available Reasonable rates 609-883 7863

RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED — 17 yr old w. own trans will babysit in vour home, Mon thru Fri. all day, nights if necessary Will cook 4 keep house neat Excellent refs Can start June 21 609-921-9000 ext 3265

EXPERIENCED babysitter available June thru Aug weekdays Very reliable and responsible, college student Call 609-737-2892

PART TIME JOB WANTED typist i 63wpm. <5-9pmi 2-3

days per week, Hightstown- Prineeton area CaH 609-665- 3723 after 5pm

BABYSITTING - My home near W C Black Any age. weekly dailv, hourly. 609-448- 9042.

W ILL MOW LAWNS in Kendall Park 4 Princeton Call 201-297 .3838 after 3pm

BABY SITTING DONE IN MY HOME BY EXPERIENCED M O T H E R W I T H R E F E R E N C E S P L A Y FACILITIES 4 HOT LUN­CHES Call anvtime after 6 p m 609-448-1308 Hts/TR area

BABYSITTING for working mothers Excellent facilities 4 reputation Vicinity of RCA 4 McGraw Hill 609-443-5695

NEED A SUMMER R E P L A C E M E N T ' ’ Is there someone in your office who wants the summer off'.’ 1 am a college student. can type, answer the phone, am polite, personable and bright Please call after 5pm 201-297-3757

BOO KKEEPER seeks full time position in Lawren c e v ille / P rin ceton area E xp er ien ced includ ing payroll thru taxes, personnel records 4 forms 4 computer readouts Please call 609-896- 0586 after 6pm

AVAILABLE NOW The Honest Mr, 4 Mrs housecleaners Princeton area preferred 5 to 7 rooms, $25 If stove badly soiled extra We will go anywhere for the price Fridays 4 Saturdays extra, or bv the month No windows 609-924-6471

BABYSITTING in my home, full or part time Dutch Neck area 609-799-3756

HOUSEWORK Monday only. Must be willing to take out taxes Reliable and ex­perienced Call 609-488-0817

PANCAKE B R E AK FAST American Legion Post 148, Rt 130. Hightstown Benefit Legion Cancer Fund May 16.7 30 a m to 2 p.m $1.75 children $2 50 adults

HEALTH L IM E R IC K #1- Remeber when kids were athletic-’ When old folks were more energetic'’ It is easy to guess thev all smoked a lot less ancf none of their food was synthetic Can you write a Health Limerick? bring your entry to Nutrition Center, the most complete Health Food Store in Central Jersey Rt 130, near Hightstown Open 6 days, 3 evenings and Sunday af ternoons

M ILLSTONE TRIO IN CONCERT — to benefit Am nestv In te rn a tion a l, Monday May 24 at 8pm at the Unitarian Church Tickets $3 00at Iris’s, Spring St. or call 609-921-3573

M O V I N G 1’ S P R I N G CLEANING’’ The Princeton Hospital Fete Auction needs vour donations Call 909-921- 8389 , 924-4619 , 924-9096 Ap­praisal clinic 6/11/76,

STEAK 4 EGGS BREAK FAST— Sun Mav 9 8am-1 pm Sponsored by Montgomery Eire Co *2 at the firehouse. Rt 518. Blawenburg Tickets $2.75.

FLEA MARKET 4 Car Raffle Ford Granada ), Notre Dame High School, Sat May 15. 9am-4pm Rent a table Buyers and sellers welcome Refreshments Information call 609-882-7074 or 882-2097

TH E P R E S B Y T E R IA N Cooperative Nursery School is now taking registrations for the 1976-77 school year Classes are offered for 2, 3 and 4 year olds Some scholarships are available Please call 609- 921-3863 or 924-5337

TUSCANY 1-2-4-bedroom houses, beautifully restored Medieval V illage near Florence ana Siena surrounded by Cypress forest courses offered in sketching, watercolor 4 oils. Chaperones available for young students, perfect for singles and families 215-493-4614

MOBILE PLA N T PARTY Aboard the SUMMERHOUSE PLANT MOBILE Nofuss.no mus-s Fun, games and prizes Now booking parties don’t miss out. Calf Marcia. 201-359- 8950

I ’M O K - YOU'RE O K - learn the principal principles of Transactional Analysis, 4 how to use T.A. in your life A new group is beginning on Thurs evenings in Princeton 609-924-6059

609-737-1017

W RITER L IB R A R IA N seeks full time, part time, temporary or freelance work Have wniten TV. radio, print copy, magazine 4 newspaper articles 4 2 books M a Columbia, MS Drexel 609-921 9454

TECHNICALLY TRAINED Businessman, 15-*- yrs responsible exper (Financial, manufacturing, engineering < desires position making use of background 609-448-4088

BABYSITTING any age - by the hour, day or week No nights 609-466 3118 Hopewell

COPYWRITER Creative 4 experienced, freelance basis, no assignment too small 609 443-4189

CHILD CARE Exp d Mom, Love, attention Crib piayrm, arts, crafts. Refs Cranbury- Hts area

B AB YSITT IN G IN M Y HOME Call 609-443-1610

HOUSEWORK — Experienced 4 reliable for Monday only must be willing to take out taxes from wages Referen­ces Call 609-448-0617

W ILL WATCH YOUR CHILDREN - in my home in ManviUe Large yard, hot meals On regular full time or occasional part time basis For information call 201-722 0561.

SA V E A BUNDLE... REC YCLE N EW SPAPERS

LOOK LOOK, LOOK There is parking at Princeton Station Rates 50 cents per day, $1.00 for overnight, by the week $3 00. by the month $8 The onlv overnight parking in Princeton 609-924-0876

N A S S A U S U M M E R PROGRAM — 5th season of fun for pre-schoolers in heart of Princeton June 14-Aug 13 Register by week or season Certified teachers will provide well balanced nursery program Call 609-921 7787 or 896-0260 for information

ATTENTION PARENTS - Irene's Day Nursery has openings for your child Loving care, 20 year ex­perience Large playroom 4 yard Licensed, any race. Income tax deductible From 6 wks to 6yrs Recommended by children Call for appt 909-924 0219

THE PRINCETON COOPER ATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL

Nassau 4 Cedar Lanes is accepting applications for 1976 77 Visit our small Iriendly class of 3 4 4 yr olds h\ appointment Call Elinor Williams 609-921 6685 or Pat Handing 921-8599

V IS IT NASSAU CO-OP - nursery school. 50 Walnut Lane, Princeton, and bring your 3 or 4 yr old You can register now for the 1976-77 term Two programs are avail: 9-12, or 9-3 Call Jane Felder 609-882-6272 or Ingrid Witzke 921-8051

SUMMER DAY CAMP' Fun 4 Friends Instruction in all sports 2 pools Arts 4 Crafts Miniature Golf Separate Divisions, ages 3 12 Register 2 8 weeks June 28 Aug 20. Transportation 2. 3, 5 mini or full nays Call Cedarville Countrv Dav Camp 609-448 (881

MONTESSORI SCHOOL of East Windsor offers SOMETH LNG MORE for the pre-school or kindergarten child. Opening for Sept 1976 For information, observation, or application call 608 448-0946 on Tues or Thurs. or 259-7966 or 259-3301 eves

NEED A BAND'’ - CALL US ' Good danceabie music for all ages at reasonable prices The Musicians 201 359-1500

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meets Thursday evenings. 1st

P r e s b y t e r ia n C hu rch , Hightstown For information call 609-448-2481 or 443-5749

HEFTY TRACTOR - 36" cut Craftsman reel type self- propelled lawn mower 609- 896-1426

BURLESQUE STRIP TEASE - Entertainment for that special party Call The Hamburg Theater. 201-873- 3733.

M 'lIU T l \1.1ST

Header and advisor on all affairs of life 15 vears same location Special $5 card reading $2 with this ad 609-(93-2493

P e rso n a lsRIDER W ANTED - to Denver or San Francisco, leave Mav 11 Call Tonv. 201- 329-6118

M OTHER'S H E LPE R - DO YOU HAVE PLANS FOR available for summer months THE SUMMER FOR YOUR High School Senior witfc PRESCHOOL CHILD AGES license Own tran sp o rta tion 's^ -. lf n0, consider the

Princeton Summer Playgroup to tie, held at the Unitarian Church on Cherry Hill Rd in Princeton from June 14- August 6 Choice of 4. 6, or 8 week sessions $35 per week/- per child 8:30-12:00 Monday- rriday Experienced certified Teachers in State Licensed facilities Natural wooded setting Creativity centered curriculum For further in­formation please call after 12 noon. Pat Smith. 201-359-1422, or Flo Davis. 609-886-0964

1TN s .- Get acquainted with your association Open m- iormation seeking meeting of 1PNANJ. Mon May 17. 7 30 p m . South Brunswick Public L ibrary, Kingston Lane. Monmouth Junction. N J All IP V s welcome 201-297-4698 (or directions and information after 4 p m

D R I N K I N G A L O N E TONIGHT'’ Try Hotline in­stead We listen — anonvmouslv Hotline 8-1 lpm 609-924-1144

PHOTO STAM PS - your photo on a sheet of 100 stamps Gummed 4 perforated Send any photo and $4.00 to KB Associates, Box 106, Franklin Park. N J 08823

On-The-Spot Cycle insurance Save money Save Time

COOPER'S CYCLE RANCH M S R o u te 33

T re n to n N . J . 08619 6*9-587-6354

LOSE weight with New Shape Capsules and Hvdrex Water Pills at Siegel's F/ankJm Park Pharmacy

MAGICIAN — Scouts Parties Banauets. etc Girl cut in half by electric saw plus Houdini lock escape Gordy. 215-968 3733

JOIN US meel new people Parents Without Partners. Chaper 387 We offer con vivnlity awareness, adult 4 chilaren's activities, gourmet meals, dances, understanding, etc 609-924 1723 davs 609-924 2064 4 201-297-5854 eves

E U R O P E A N ' DECENT Attractive.!, late/30 s. has one dependent, would like lo. hear from financial secure gen tleman to share the beautiful experience of life together Reply Box *03432. c fi Pnn eeton Packet

r ■ALCOHOLlCh ANONYMOUS HELP AND J INFORMATION ( A IX 609-924-7592

HIGHTSTOWN PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC Monday evenings. Call 608-448- 3439

GAY SWITCHBOARD in­formation center Call 609-921- 2565 Best hours 7-10 p.m

ASTROLOGY SHOP - 8 session cram course. Astrology for Psychologists No degree required Register this week, 134 Nassau St., Princeton, between 12-3pm. Closed Wed 609-924-5179

BIORHYTHM CHARTS Do you have unexplained good and bad days'’ Can Biorhy thm pinpoint these days'’ Send for personal computerized chart 1 year $5 00 . 2 years $7.50, 5 years $10 00 Send name, address, month, day and year of birth with check or money order to Biorhythm Charts, Dept I). P :0 . Box 42.Ski liman N. J 08558

4 I

TENNIS PLAYERS or ping pong players I’m no jpro player but I can't seem to find anyone able to beat me. I enjoy playing and am looking for new people to play against I'm 26. Please call Lloyd. 201 359-6584. after 2 p.m

WINDJAMMER CRUISE —Bahama Out Island Singles Group forming Aug 2 or 16. From $265 plus air Call 201- 297-0445 or 548-4252

THE 400 CLUB - a private club comprised of a select group of young mature 4 interesting single divorced cr separated adults between the ages of 22 and 35 to share in a variety of d iversified activities For further information write to PC Box 247 Princeton. N.J 08540

C U L T U R E D M A R B L E VANITY TOPS. Direct from Factory A LTE C POLY M ARBLE 73 Second St . Somerville 201 526-2777

MRS BROOKS Reader 4 Advisor on all affairs Avail for gatherings or parties Spec readings Wed $2 Card reading S3 609-394 3410 8 11 a m 4 6-10 p m

VI VITA R auto TX f2.5-135mm lens Universal mount. 3 months old. as new $85 with Konica adapter. $75 without adapter 609-737-0791

Want to increase the value of your Honda’’You can with the many accessories available add style and convenience Whatever it takes WE’VE GOT It ” 1

COOPER'S CYCLE RANCH f 8*6 Route 33* Trenton. N.J 08619

609-587-054

MUSKIN POOL, 21 x 4 deep, w ■ ,hp filter, cover 4 ac­cessories. Best offer Aft 6 pm. 201-297-3387

FLE A M ARKET. WHITE ELEPHANT Antique. Plants 4 Crafts Fair. Sunday. May 23 Rain date June 6, Kendall Park Shopping Center, Rt 27. Kend Pk . 10 am 6pm. Dealers welcom e Public invited Sponsored by South Bruns Chapter of Cancer Care. Inc For further info 4 table reservations, call 201 297-0210.

CABINET DISPLAYS must be sold to make room for new displays Aristocrat Kitchens. 52 Route :i3. Mercervilfc

FREE PRI\ FT Mature and vigorous Call 609-924-8599

i 11E 1976 ANNUAL Metuchen Rotary Ulub Antique Flea Market at the Pearl Street parking lot. Metuchen, N.J Sunday May 23rd 10am to 6 :(0pm Rain date Sunday , May 30 1976 300 spacesavailable a $10 per space Dealers contact R Bruce McDowell, F t ) . Box 657, Metuchen, N J i«H40 201 548- 9109

CUED CAMP - N il . per sonalized non-competitive Ages 7-14 For info call Ciavolino, 201-782-0454

Bargain MartSTRAW Mulch for gardens, $1 a te le at The farm 201-545- 5887

BARN WOOD FOR SALE lovely chestnut brown with weathered grain 11" wide. $1 50 per running foot. 609-393- 8597

HOUSEHOLD SALE Everything goes inch mat­ching rockers. bookcase, Sch­winn 10-speed fenders - all inexpensive 609-92M417

Save money used engines and engine parts in stock

COOPER/S CYCLE RANCH 866 Route 33

Trenton,N.J 08619609-587-6354

TRADITIONAL LIVING RM FURNITURE Like new, Drexel din rm set. Maple dinette set. maple bdrm furn Babv furn Call 201 359-6501

TYPEW RITERS Electric, manual, portable, o ffice models New reconditioned ADDERS. CALCULATORS Name brands. Rentals, Repairs. Trade-ins CENTER BUSINESS MACHINES 104 Nassau St. 609-924-2243

SEA WEED Liquified or granular The ideal plant vitamin At Peterson’s Nur­sery Law renceville Road. Princeton

BIKES BIKES BIKES Sears Ted Williams adull 3 wheeler 3-speed, perfect. rear view mirror shopping basket, $125 Raleigh Grand Prix girl s 10-speed, $100 Raleigh Sprite, man s 5-speed, $80 Raleigh Record, man's 10- speed. needs work $25 After 6pm 609-924-2344

I- KEEZER BEEF

Home grown naturally fed steers Uut to your own specification, wrapped and frozen Kaufman Farm 609- 466-0773 Master Chg avail

i N [FORMS AND ACCESSORIES

Banco, etc Uniforms, pant suits, lops, nurse mates shoes. Lab coats badges Men 4 women

B N il I N S I opp Bams ! Princeton Shoppi ng Center

REFRIGERATOR 14 cu ff Philco copperlone $120 36" round kitchen table S4<) 609- 882-6272

PLYW OOD SHEATING ext new 4xK. 3 K $5 S3 1 2 $6 68 . 5/8". $8.18, 3/4" $9 88 Kiln dried lumber 1x3x8. ;!9 cents. 2x3x8, 88 cents. 2x4x8. 95 cents Andersen windows. 25% off 25% off textured i l l plywood siding 5/8" 4x8 $11 48 sht R R lies. new. creosoted, 8' $6 85 Can deliver Call collect 215-276-0632./

FOR SALE-’ RUST color hide-a-bed. good eond $100, typewriter Royal elec works fHjt needs repair $30*or test offer Dbl ted frame $5 (509 443-6644

BREAD SLICER wicker, mobile, organ. Meerchaum pipe, rocker, golf sets, depression glass, albums, television, chests, bentwood, necklaces, overstuffed arm­chairs. antique mirrors, mixer, dinnerware. bed spreads, oriental brass table (op. Nakashima stool, baseball tets, and more much more O N CONSIGNM ENT 3

Spring Si . Princeton Open 7 (la vs , 9-6 609-924 1989

FREEZER uprighl, 15 8 cufl Excel cond $250 Humidifier like new , orig $100 asking $75 609 448 2640

2-HAIR WASHING UNITS sinks cabinets 4 mirrors, good cond 609-448 2255 after 6 pm

FENCE PANELS Redwood, damaged in storm, but repairable $7 ea 609-443 5813 evenings

DINING ROOM TABIX; w 4 cha irs form ica top. dark wood, vellow vinyl seats Fixe, cond S175 609-443-4161

BLl'FI COUCH excellent cond . $100 Antique ladv's 4 gentleman's Victorian chairs excel, cond $150 each Wing back chair, good cond . $30 201-725-6852

STEREO EQUIPMENT watts RMS channel si amp. $30 201-526-6507 aft pm

■SPRING CLEANUP SALE antioue wicker chairs, $25 double bed, $10. single bed, $10 unpainted desk $3, 2 cane dining rm. chairs, $15 ea misc. tables 4 upholstered furniture. Call 609-924-6324 after 6 p m

BEST O FFER - 2 white wrought iron bar stools w/vinvl seats, Childcraft crib. Corrado crib. Perego Carnage. Svithen carnage, 2 high back chairs w rosewood frames Anv reasonable offer 609-448-7242 Or 448-7321

l

THE njNCETON PACKET

I "he I -awrfinr* I ixJgerSeven For Central Jersey

THE CENTRAL POSTUJ/NDSOR MIGHTS HERALD

6-BClassified Advertising

HILLSBOROUGH BEACOPf

The Manville NewsThe Franklin NEWS RECORD

Thursday . Mav 6. 19 16

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain MartLONG BOBBIN 1893 Singer Sewing machine in working order with attachments Best offer 609-695-7510 after 3pm

BOV'S 10 SPEED Schwinn. 24" wheels Chain lock Exec cond $75 <201) 359-6236 after 5p.m

BIRCH double dresser,chest, nite „table Olive Karastan rug .-3x5 Green quilted twin bedspread 609 655 1887

SEARS KENMORE por table dishwasher Harvest gold, butcher block top Like new Call 609-448-5099

LADY'S English bicycle, 26". 3-speed, excellent con­dition. $48 609-924-5119

FURNITURE Blue 4 whitecut velvet hi-backed easy chair Like new $150 Green carpet, 5x9, $20 609-921-3593 6:30-7:30 pm 609-452-5876 other times

ADDING MACHINE electric Olivetti w tape Exc cond Best offer Call 609-924 5338 bet 8 30 & 4 30 ask forMichele

ROY CE MODEL 612-23 channel CB radio, 2 mos old, Mill in warranty, CB/PA. ANL, local/distant switches, volume 4 squelch controls m-w $189.95. will sell f « ; f t 65 Days, 609-921-9000 ext ~t25i8 eves 921 7282.

POOL TABLE — slate 8 ft includes 2 cue sticks, balls, rack, like new, original cost $800. asking $399 Also air hockey $99. dart board $6, soccer game $35. Call 201-534- 2534

FOR SALE Sears deluxe self-propelled law nm ow er, 22" cut; used one season Still under warranty Grasscat- cher. easy to start, $185 201- 359-4906 eves wknds. 201-463- 3346 (lavs

CASE 222 LAWN TRACTOR I2hp. Hvd drive 4 lift 4hp Lawn vacuum-cart, snow- blade, chains 3 vrs old mint cond $1500 Call 609-466 1512

FOR SALE Smith-corona m alic 2200 electric typewriter. used twice Lists lor $300; asking $235 Cull 201 359-4906 eves wknds 201-463- 3346 (lavs

15' MUSK1N POOL filter, ladder, skimmer, vacuum. $75 Call after 5pm. 609-448-3272.

AIR CON DI TI ON ER t'oldapol, 14,000 B11 . 220V s erv i ce $100 BUN KBE D, maple w mattress A ladder $125 G IR LS BICYCLE 20", gd cond $21) <21 HOLLYWOOD nod Irames w casters ad jlislqfelr widlli $10 each Cull .liter .pm. 609 921 8316

F R E E Z E R R E FR 1G E R ATOl-t combination * half ,md halt $50 Call after 6pm. 609-883-7493.

GRAVELY ,10" mower condition tachments

TRACTOR with 4 sulkv , excellent $400 Extra at 201-297-0120

RAllJtOAD TIES $3 ea Authentic, used. 6' x8"x8' 609 799-2729 after 6pm

BICYCLE Falcon Reynolds 531, 24 '." frame Excellent 201-873-2292.

5’8 x 8'6 ORIENTAL RUG fine article, exc. cond 609-466- IM95

RALEIGH GRAN PRIX — men's 10-speed, excellent condition $75 609-585-2553after 5pm

ROOF SHINGLES - John- s/Manville ruberoid / bird 240 lbs stick tab. $17 75 per square RARITAN LUMBER 201-257-6300

5 BUGGY WHEELS - horse stall brass hinges, 2 barrels golf balls 609-799-3643 or 201 446-9476

GOLF CLUBS complete set, top of line Ram with bag Excellent condition 609-446 2691

WESTINGHOUSE gas wall oven 4 counter top stove, $40 Jalousie window aluminum frame w storm window 4 screen, 38x40, $20 201-521-2185

POOL TABLE - 4x8, 3/4", 3- pe, regular slate, brass cor ners. drop lights, rack and cues. Like new. $500 complete 609-396-8450

LIONEL-AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN'S wanted Any age, anv condition Please call 609-585 9218 after 5:30 pm

1/-PE SALE magnetic recording tape for professional mastering or long play Scotch 207, 1800 ft, 7" reels. Brand new $6 reel Quantity discounts available Supply limited 609-452-0757 after 10pm best

B IO -R H Y T H M check yours eleclromcailv with the amazing Casio Biolator Only $29 95 at Action Business Supplies No. Princeton Grand Union Shopping Ctr

609-924-3454

PC.YTERS SUPPLIES - Clays, glazes, raw materials, electric 4 kick wheels, corks, cane handles 4 tools Standard Clay Mines, Camp Meeting Ave Skillman, 609-466-2986 Open 8AM !o 4 30PM. 4 miles N of Princeton

EUR SALE speed bike, dition. $40 C 201-463-3346

1972 HONDA CB350 - 3,400 miles Exc cond Extras $675 or reasonable offer Call 609 924-7757 or 655-0231

WASHER 4 DRYER - GE. apt size portables, over and under, stand included Excel cond $300 201 *297-6450

HI-FI — Scott stereo master. 382. KLH model 20 $175 takes all, firm 608-924-4123

AIR CONDITIONER — high efficiency, 8700 BTU, GE, 2 years old $125 609-924-6595

AAA FACTORY OUTLET — Kudyard the Rooster learned why all our Tiffanv chan­deliers are blow ing their fuses 1 bey re jealous of the huge collection of imported solid Brass W illiamsburg chan­deliers that just arrived at the FURLONG LAMP FACTORY OUTLET Largest for a 99-mile radius 9 miles north of Hat- boro on Rt 263. Furlong Pa OPEN 7 DAYS SUN 11-6 MON TUES.THURS 8-5 ‘ WED 8-8, FRI 8-9, SAT. 105 Micro Dot Pricing <215' 794- 74 44- /5/6.

MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9

Give her the gift that says "I love you " See our unique collection of antique type jewelry, one of a kind

RED BARN CASUALS Rt. 206 Belie Mead

201-359-3305

COFFEE TABLE — solid oak, 32 x 66. Spanish, $125 Ex­cellent condition 201-297-6982

BLACK 4 WHITE PLAID - sofabed, loveseat and chair New July $600 now $400 Tables 4 lamps 201-297-6947.

QUEEN ANNE COUCH, gold brocade, down Cushion, good cond. $85 or liesl offer Bov’s 20" bike $20 609-466-2312

o CSAB APPLE CQENIB

ANTIQUES

Country 4 Victorian Furniture

New 4 Unusual Gifts

88 Main St Route 512 i Peapack,N J 201-234-2040

Tues -Sat. 10-5

CHINA CABINET Base doubles as buffet, teak and plate glass 609 799-3309 after 6pm

3 PC RATTAN SET Frame only Best offer 201-846-1840 after 5pm

FENCING STOCKADE 1st quality lull 3 4’ thick picket. 8 x5 $13.95 RARITAN LUMBER 201-257-6300

BARGAINS EVERY DAY At the Thriftv Peddler. Junior League Thrift Shop at 1130 So Broad St Trenton Hours: Mon thru Sat 9 30 4:30

FOR SAI.F vinyl covered chain link lence. 4 x20 gate 4 x 31 609-924-0498, 6-8 p m

RAILROAD TIES ereosoted 6" x 6" x 8 wood. $5 75 R AR ITAN LUMBER, 201-257-6300

GARDEN SITES FOR RENT plowed. 1 ertlie farmland

w in walking distance of Twin Rivers $25 tor 25 x25 Lger

black Plo«s avail 609-443-6776. hard-

Pricing smith of 609 197

AAA FACTORY OUTLET Bicentennial Special The Beniamin Room can't stay in stock with the Davis G rav Lithographs and FreddyTHE r o o s t e r s v o v Plargest lamp shade 4 fixture operation [nr a 100-mile radius Kernel Size " t i K t 29, 2 m llm *Lam bertvi lie \ ,| ii)27 Visit our Georgian House Annex ill s t ep s away lealurm g THE K ING 'S KORNER with lirep laee equipment, hearlh 4 wall decor chime clocks 4 more 609 397-2055 T HE BENJAMIN ROOM wiih wood, brass, pewier 4 tinware, candles, wall decor 4 more.2877 All open 7 days,Fri I ill 8. Sun 11-4

WE ARE LOOKING for a barn with pegged hand-hewn timbers that we can dismantle & use to rebuild Our barn Wo have some weathered barn siding lor sale Cliff Zink 609- 924-6302

ORIENTAL HUG 16 'zX U 'v It Navy background blue rose, beige over all pattern Gd cond Appraised 81.000 (a ll eves 609 924 7934

GOLF ('L l RS irons Best ol let 9167 evenings or

t woods 9 ( all 609 462 weekends

609-397 Wed 4

M AHOGANY drop leaf dining mn table w leaves, I r. chair, tablecloths, much more 609-799-0748

FENCING — Stockade first quality 4 privacy at a great price 8 feet wide 4 5 feet high $13 95 RARITAN LUMBER 301-257-6300

MOVING SALE All furniture and household items must be sold immediately Must only 1 mo old Includes master bedroom set, childs bedroom set. new dirung room set two chairs, loveseat, couch, brand new Amana Ice 4 Water refrigerator panasonic black & white T V and Sony color T V and two tables Very reasonable Sacrifice Forced to re-locate 609-443-4695

C O N T E M P BREAKERUNTliar9581

W A L N l ' T w shelves.

storage $165 201-297

Woman's 3- 26" Good con

all 301 359-4906 or

M AN'S ENGLISH touring bike. 5 years $50 609-466-1462

COMBINATION - Kitchen Aide stainless steel sink and dishwasher, like new Also self-clean Tappan gas range with warming oven 609-896 0956

W hen you’re SICK 4 TIRED

of being TIRED 4 SICK

You'll read the new paperback edition of Dr Reuben s The Save Your Life Diet " Limp on over to Nutrition Center. Route 130 near Hightstown for the book which is designed to help you slop being

SICK 4 TIRED

SPEAKER SYSTEM - Two superb Rectilinear Model III speakers for sale, five vears old. excellent condition the pair for $200 Phone or leave message for Daniel Seltzer 9 30 am Noon or 2:30 pm 4 30 pm weekdays, 609-452- 3676

HI RISE BIKE Girls 20". 3 spd w hand brakes $40 609 +48-9549

22 CAL. ANSCHUTZ 10-D target nfle w arm cuff, $100 Bolex 8mm movie camera w zoom lens 4 case Bolex 3 speed projector $100 for both 609-921 9518

ALL TYPES OF FENCES - chain link, stockade split rail, basket weave, wrought iron railings Manufactured and installed by factory trained mechanics Call for vour free e s t im a te 609 448 9220 Brancato Iron Works Hankins Road (off Rt 130), Right stown.

r.V COLOR CONSOLE. 21 Call 301-329-2473 aft 6 pm

GARDENS RO TO TILLED Gall after 5 609-448-6589 or448-0297

K A R PE T KING Carpet Cleaning $34 95 Any living room, dining room 4 hall 201-572-1223

DEALERS, OUTDOOR FLEA MKT Craft Show Cancer Care, Sun , May 23, Kend Pk Shop Ctr , $8 per 201-297-0210

ATTRACTIVE 30 x 40 above ground pool including filter $995 Cat) 609-448-5873

IN E X PE N S IV E dryer, refng. dbl bed. lamps, endtables, couch, carpet 609-443-3857,

TW IN BED 4 CHEST Matched Maple, good con dition Singer m ach ine- w cabinet. Maple 609-443-1410.

FURNITURE Living/fam dining, bedroom Very reasonable Call 609-443-5563

SOFA BED-conv ertible, sin­gle Practically new $150or best offer Hights Hardware 106Mercer St., Hightstown

150 YEAR ( )LD wagon shed & Ixirn that blew over With the wind Old ixiards and timber lor sale Cal) 609-771-1063 after 5pm and weekends.

C O N SO L A T A M I S S ­IO NARIES, Rt. 27, Franklin Saturdays 10-4 In huge barns Eg assortin'! Clothing $1 bag

FLOOR & TABLE LAMPSRUGS-etc 30 x 55 Gal Steel Drums $5 4 $7 609-448-0413.

WHY"

Do more educators and parents buv "World Book" than any otfier Encyclopedia0

It ’s easy to use11!It's easy to read 111 Its easy to understand'" It’s easv to buv' ' 'It's also EASY to S E L L '!!

If you are interested in m- tormation about either buying or selling, write L-183 P" 0 Box 42, Princeton Jc! . N J 08550

SPRING MEADOW FARM Freezer beef Excellent quality Fed on puature and groin No Meroida Halves quarters cut to order packed, iulieled and llaah frozen Will deliver 609-466-2937

HOH SAI.F, SCOTT LAWN Mo w e r $25 609-799-3488 after5pm ,

A M E R I C A N I N D I A N JEW ELRY D irect from Arizona at discount prices 609-443-3126

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY General Electric portable

Mobile Maid dishwasher, one year old excellent condition, $50. Dinette set, formica top six chairs, grey marble. $30 Large wood office desk 3 ft x 5 ft old but sturdy $10 White drum top end ’ table with storage, makes great small bar $15 Miscellaneous dishes and kitchen items Call 609 924-8621 after 7pm. from April 38 on anytime

CABINETS for Do-It- Yourselfers Special prices & installation instructions Aristocrat Quaker Maid. 52 Ri *33. Mercervi lie Bring \nur measurements or call 609-587-2400 for free estimate

BICYCLE REPAIRS We Buy and Sell

TIGER U TO STORES24 36 W itherspoon Street

609-924-3715

THE CRAFTY NEEDLE Canvas work from start to .finish Weekdays 9-12 & Tues eves 7-9 609-448-3335.

5 Ol ORE \ M IT WE MAKE IT

• FO \MRt HBFR \N1> POLY

. BEDDING

. F I R M T l HF

. I PIIOI.STKRING

Ml work done in the Old World Tradition

Ilixie Bed 4 Foam116 North Main St Hightstown. N J

609-443-4646

Open to the public W ednesday to Saturday

12 noon to 7 p m

PERSON 4 T IC K E R MEAT PROCESSORS Inv ite you to consider and compare their [T ices for freezer beef veal pork and lamb Take a drive to the country and join us in our -hop while you watch vour order cut and wrapped Give us a call at 301-236-2400

The Fabric HutchCustom

Needlepoint Designs

Warren Plaza West Rt 130 East Windsor

Mon-Sat 10-5 30 Thurs 10-9 609-448- 3389

GAS STOVES - 19 ", 20" 4 30" Good condition Ideal for camper, trailer or apt 609-448- 2199 after 5

I 201 1 722-7771

GARDEN TRACTOR Bolens, I2hp. hydrodrive. 48 mower. 30" all gear rototiller electric "tart $900 609-443-1683

GREEN NYLON RUG - plus padding. 80 sq yds $100 per yd $80 Rugs measure 12x32 4 12x13. Pre-cut stairs inel (’all after 7 P M 609-448 6179.

MOVING OVERSEAS - Castro Convertible sofa 4 chair New England Col $375 Lazy Boy Recliner Olive green $2T0. Bedroom suite, twin beds w new Simmons Maxipedic mattresses, trip le dresser w mirror chest night table, $400 Country oak teenagers bedroom. 7 pieces (single bed w new Seah mattress $500 Morse portable super delux zig zag Machine 1 vr old $110 books. Child craft and other household items 609-448-4074

COLORADO B.uespruce. 5-6C $10 00 Norway Spruce, 3'. $5 00. White Pine up to 4 , $7 00 You dig ana haul Wittenbrock, Bentley Road. Hightstown. N.J Call after 6 PM or all dav Saturday 609 448 3336

MAHOGANY — bedroom set. lOpcs, twin beds, chest, dresser, vanity 4 bench, nite table, 3 mirrors Purchased Wanamaker s early '20s Mfr Jamestown, good cond 201 - 359-8B00

UNIQUE BOUTIQUE

One of the finest selections of previously owned better quality family clothing at Pin Money Prices!

PCX MONEY BOUTIQUE 14 Mercer St

Hopewell, N.J 609-466-2810

Consignment Re-Sale open daily 10-4 p.m.

LETTU CE 4 CABBAGE FLAM 'S Wholesale 4 retail Now has a variety of vegetables, flower bedding ana sweet potato plants Also hanging baskets Andv Tin­dall. Sharon Rd , 609-259-2431

SCM PHOTO COPY MACHINE perfect for small office List price $1000 will sell lor $250 609-448-4071 evenings

SUBURBAN BUTCHERS 262 S. Main St.. Manville

Quality Meats, Butcher Service F'reezer Orders Custom Cut 4 Frozen

RUBBER ST \MPSSchool or College address Home, business, zap code Rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes made to your orderat:

HINKSON’S82 Nassau St

GOSLINGS 4 DUCKLINGS - Many varieties Irom show quality stock Supply limited201-782-2526

Used FURNITURE of every description Largest collection in Bucks County Daily til 5 closed Sunday Edison Fur­niture, Dovlestown. Pa

MOTOROLA stereophonograph in cabinet Ex­cellent condition $100 201-329- 4589

PLA N T PARTIES are fun Invite friends and receive a great gift '301-725 2284

POTTERY KILN 110 volts, excellent condition $330 new Sacrifice for $125 Going into differed! media 609-448-6354

HURKF 4 JAMES .SATURN 75 Monorail 4xfl view

I'arnern Fujinon ifximrn lens *405 Polaroid pack film holder I npnd 4 dim carriers and cut dim developing lank 609-921 24 89

6 OAK BENCH has a back $75. small square table $30 Both refinished 4 very old Also maple dresser with mirror $40 609-890-9248

PRO GOLF’ CLUBS - Ram Accubar irons. 2 ihru Ditching wedge, 6 rap old, like new Dl swing wt. bull! up grips. $150 After 6pm, 609-443-3649

GARDEN TRACTOR - w attachments including plow, cultivator, sickle bar mower, reel mower, wheel weights $195 609-466-0749

SWEET POTATO plants for sale, also vegetable plants and geraniums Windsor Rd Windsor N J 609-448-1757

RUMMAGE SALE - Con- solata Missionaries - Rl 27, Franklin. Saturdays 10-4 Clothing $i/bag Furniture, appliances, toys, books, records, gowns, something for everyone

TR Y F LU ID E X - mild diuretic tablet and Diadex former name Dex-A-Diet same tormula. Thrift Drugs.

BRAND NEW FURNITURE

Pine locker, $39 955 piece dinette, $99 95Colonial sofa, $189 95Herculon convertible sofa,

$199 95Dual studio, $139 95Recliner. $99 953 piece bedroom, $179.95

CASH 4 CARRY

ALPINEFURNITURE CO.166 W Main Street Somerville, N.J

201-526-8882

2 BLUE CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS, 2 Med end tables & coffee table w glass lops ($9 448-5200

LOOKING FOR THAT PROM DRESS0 — See our collection of lovely feminine long dresses. 5’s to 15's Very reasonably priced from $29 98 up.

RED BARN CASUALS RL 206 Belle Mead, N.J

301-359-3305

BELL & HOW F IX Camera Full auto,, SLR w/1.8. inel case $120 609-448-6630

YOUTH BED with mattress, excellent condition. $75 Call 201-329-6802 after 5pm

RUMMAGE 4 BAKE SALE Little Rockv Hill F’ ire House. Sat Mav 8.' 10-2.

KITCHEN CABINET withcounter top and sink and wall cabinet, like new Besl offer 609-448-5839

ODD SIZE SALE sheetgoods 4 (il<» up to sod,, of| Specialists in unusual floor 4 wall coverings any shape any color Knullsnt flooring Hardwood t et timicPaneling PRINCE TUN in TE R It J R LTD 47 SLult Rd HwA 3181 Princeton, N J 609

924 1912

MOVING Pine dining room lable 4 chairs excellent condition room air con ditioner, 2TV s. chairs. 4 misc Items 609 448 1775

DOZEN OR SO small old handmade American hooked rugs Excellent condition will sell singly or all E Bahadunan 4 Son, 883 Stale Road, Princeton 609-924-0720

A N T IQ U E S ID E B O A R D BUFFET oak veneer. Best offer Call 609-443-1597

SCHWINN Slick Chik Good condition $45 Call 608-924-1455 after 5 p.m

S E A R S K E N M O R E WASHING MACHINE Almost new Reasonable Call 609-443- 5127.

SELLING OUT to Builders & Painters used Pipe scaffold, Mason plank Hillsborough location, call 201 <369-4455

DINING RM-octagonal tble, 1 arm chr , 3 side chrs, china cabinet, pecan finish Medit design, like new, $450 609-655- 2513 eves

liAWN MOWER Sears, self propelling, walk along, verv n it le used New $180 . sell $85’ 301-359-6394

GOLD SOF’ ABED gold shag carpeting. 25 black 4 white TV Best offer 609-448-7945

BOLENS G 14 tractor - 2 vrs old. I4hp engine. 6 forw ard and 2 reverse speeds, 42 mower Best offer 609-799-0878

BIKES - Bov's and g irl’s 20" Highrises. coaster brakes, very good condition 201-297- 3807

SOFA very good condition Call after 5 30 p.m 201-297 2694

MusicafInstruments

PIANO Cabinet grand. Gibbons 4 Stone, unique upright, $650 ORGAN Tnomas model A-l transistor. $7325 201 297-6450.

FENDER SALEStratocaster. P bass. J bass, Rhodes pianos, Twin reverb, all amplifiers

40% 50% off sale Gibson. Guild. Martin. Ovation Sunn. Altec. Ampeg. Marshall Shure microphones 50% off.EXPERT REPAIR SREVICE

Guitar 4 Electronic Repair service on premises

Custom Work Available MANVILLE MUSIC CENTER

40 So. Main St., Manville 1201 ] 722-6522

CONVERTIBLE - 7" sofa for PIANO Spinet, walnut, very sale Excellent condition $125 good condition. $500 Call 609- r all 609-921-3438 586-6438 between 4-7pm daily

CB RADIO Slang dictionary, terms, definitions, plus 10 code Understand the Professionals Guaranteed $3 00 KB .Associates, Box 106, Franklin Park N J (18823

VIOLINS. VIOLAS. CELLOS - ALL REPAIRS 609-448-2605. Roosevelt, N.J

RED VELVET COUCH. Dark Oak End Tables , Coffee Table, glass included 201-821-8785 eves

FuR SALE 36" Hardw ick gas propane range Two years

old used one vear 466-1544

$150 609

AGED HORSE MANURE for garden or flower beds Small or large quantity, can deliver Reasonable 609 443-6776

Wanted To BuyWANTED TO BUY pool table. 50 vrs. old or older Call 215-295-8693

BABY FURNITURE ’ort-a-Cribs dressing tables,

playpens, chests of d r a w e r s , e t c .

STORK EXCHANGE d \ Consignment Shop , y ' 609-393-1717

NEEDpotter's3285

>econd hand or used wheel Call 201-359-

BUYING old stock cer­tificates. bonds car. RR. circus, mining, others 201-297- 2561

WANTED Stamp Collections. I S and loreign Call after 6 p.m 609-448-0380

COMICBOOKS Old or new Good prices paid 201-297-9356

CORNER CUPBOARDS Jelly cupboards, blanket chests. 1 drawer stand, chest ol drawers Oak china closets, ■>ak desks and other antique furniture Also antique American clocks 201-297-0914

WANTED TO BUY Sera copper brass, 1

crap eaa,

lurnmum. stainless steel, "lerling silvet etc solids or hirninn Indus!rial, business "i private ( l in e d market trier uisb paid s Klein Mei a id " bn 71 ill < amp!iw I id Home! Vi lie* N .1 <*uC?o I fume .till , 27 2288

■ ( >LLE < '!'< >R purchasing all US coins collections Top Prices At home appraisals201-297-5573

WOOD CLAMPS Bar t chair seat types 609-799-0472

A ASH H A 21 i x 2L camera and darkroom equipment 609- 921-2489

ELY HOUSE MUSEUM needs 36 wixxien Venitian Blinds for renovation projects 609-448- <1259 between 5 4 7 pm

WANTED 'S TE A M E R TRUNK ( all 609-448-4074

USED i d -2 ton hydraulic service station jack, flit range from 5-20 Will reasonable price Days, 921-9000. eves. 921-7282

pav609-

N.EED FOR OUR YOUNG children ytfur outgrown jungle gym 4 geodesic dome .Also 2GM toddler car seats 4 1 Sears Toddler ' hike plastic contour with spoke

guard In -good condition. Call 609-924-7859 or 924-06D -

V

i 1aT—"

BALDW IN Spinet Piano repossessed, 6 mos old. Walnut Bank will refinance Call Miss Grey Mifflin Pianos & Organs. 234 E State Street. T rent on 609-392-7133

25% OFF SALEProfessional Reel to Reel

Tape Decks by Otari. Dokorder

50% OFFElectro Voice 4 Shure

Recording Microphones 4 Speakers

30% OFFAll Professional Mixing Boards

M VN\ IDLE MUSIC CENTER 40 So Main St.. Manville

12011 722-6522

MUSIC FOR SALE 8 dif- lerent v olumes over 1UX) tunes includes Pop and Jazz stan­dards from Gershwin 4 Ellington toJarrett and Corea Limited number ol sets 1 3 off previously advertised price 609-452-7417.

STRING BASS beautiful condition List price $450, asking $350 with case 609-921- 8027 alter 6 p.m

PI WON

8 NEW PIANOS FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE

3 SPINETS4 CONSOLES 1 GRAND

These were used in our leaching studio" for 3 month" Sumt slightly scratched All cam new warrant if* Stive I mm $307 $740

LI It Will s Ml hit

■ 111 I Milei: A far k.Milr A vos Ewing T ow nship

T renton. NJ 609 882 1117

F IN E SELM ER model K trumpet never used vith case, bargain 609-921-2724

P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y in ­spected and appraised. J4C Fischer, ebony miniature grand piano, custom cabinet A musician s delight 4 an answer to a decorator’s dream $1800 609-924-'2278

WT RL1TZER Spinet piano French Provincial, fruitwood. t> vears old. excellent cond $950 609 587-2446

Garage SalesGALA event! FREE refresh­ments' Not just an ordinary garage sale Everything from handicrafts to dungarees - plants to antiques Starts 9.30 am. Saturday "Ma y 8th 4 9th (om e early -.Bring grandma land the kids Remember Mother's Day is Mav 9th ’We re just 1/2 mile off Rte 206at the corner of Orchard and opossum Roads m Mon­tgomery Twp Watch for the signs ’

PRIVATE COLLECTOR wishes lo purchase antique guns 4 accouterments 609- 443-4891 between 648 pm

WE HAVE BUYERS - for many used home furnishings at the Ad Market. 266 N Clinton A ve . Trenton NJ 609-392-0020

10-12 HORSEPOW ER — Bolens tractor needed for spare parts Call after 6pm 609-737-3417

LT JOHN F A R N K O P F American Legion Auxiliary will hold a Yard Sale Satur­day Mav 15th. rain date May 16th Tables for rent. $5 each, at the Post Home, Major Rd Monmouth Junction Bake goods and a light lunch on sale G ill 329-2850 or 665-0685 to reserve tables

YAR D SALE Household goods baby items, toys 4 more May 8 4 9. :344 HarrisonAve., Manville

Garage SalesFLE A M A R K E T Joyce Kilmer Chapter of Deborah Hospital. Sat May 15. 9-5 30 pm . Reichler Park. Ridge Road, Monmouth Jet. (R te 522' Reserve tables. $6 00 or space $5 00 Now ! Call Rose or Dollv at 201-329-6722

ALL YOU CAN STUFF in a Bag $2.00 Rummage Sale May 7 4 8. Hillsboro Rescue Squad, Amwell Rd , Neshanie

TH INK ING ABOUT A GARAGE SALE0 Got the time for it0 Got your ad in° After placing your ad. what will you do if it rains00 How about taking it to "O N CON­S IG N M E N T0" They will handle the whole thing for you and keep only 20% Thev'U even pick it up Open everyday

9-6 p.m 3 Spring St , Frin- ceton 609-924 1989

HOPEWELL METHODLST CHURCH - Rummage Sale. Blackwell Ave , Wed. May 12.9-5 Thurs Mav 13, 9-4.

GARAGE 4 BAKE SALE May 8. ll-5pm. silver, fur mture. t»b\ furniture, toys, books, children s clothing, suitcases, kitchen items, small appliances, many more items plus international baked goodies Crossroads Nursery School, end of Springdale Rd Princeton

G REAT TH IE V E S FLEA MARKET - Sat . May 15, 10- 4pm. Dayton School. Georges ltd Dayton, rain or shine For a $5 selling space, call Penny. 201-329-2062

FAMILIES — Sat . May 8. 9- > 44 Chipper Drive, kendPk . 1 Bruns Acres) Rain date, Sun , May 9, 40 pcs. nand- thrown pottery, recliner chairs, twin bed, crib, carriage toys, misc., household, new Items

GARAGE SALE Sat 4 Sun May 8 4 9 Including electric organ, old fashioned marble lop coffee table, oak shelves, lounge chair, etc One mile mirth of Princeton airport. Rt JU6 turn tell on Orchard Kd 1st intersection 201-359-6173

GARAGE/YARD SALE — May 20, 21 4 22 10am ■ 4pm Plank bottom chairs, picture frames, porch lockers, collectibles, antiques, some primitives, odds 4 ends, also 3 cute cudd.lv puppies 'mixed breed SO EARLY BIRDS House on corner, 518 4 Op- possum Rd., Skillman

GARAGE 4 BAKE SALE Sal May H. 9-1. Rain or shine Sweet Adelines A little bit of everything 1 Benford Dr 4 < larksville Rd . Print- Junct

GARAGE SALE Hardwire, hduxe-cur repuir item*, Chinn < luwt. dr to. Mir rug*, bicycle* tricycles, firewood, lawn sweeper, drainage pipes, driveway sealer paints, etc 201 359 8094

TREASURES FROM 2 V ic­torian homes, 190 4 194Stockton St., Hightstown, 9-4 pm. hi-boy stained glass windows, gun rack, exterior shutters, 2 vacuum cleaners, dishes 4 other added goodies

NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Hillsborough Sat- Sun. May 8 4 9, 9 4pm an tiques, children s clothing, pool filter camping heater, drapes household treasures >n Walker Drive- follow signs

from River 4 Twp Rds 201 359-3752.

GARAGE SALE new Ixiusewares 4 utensils wooden cabinet w/many drawers, books, toys, household items and much more. Sat May 8, 9 am 2 pm Rain date May 15 15$ Hickory Corner Rd EW

GARAGE SALE — 4 families, Fri 4 Sat., May 7 4 8 9-5 Trikes, bikes, boys, radios appliances, tires, clothes, much more Corner of Oak Creek 4 Hickory Comer Rd E Windsor. 609-443-4281

M ULTI-FAM ILY "Gara sale May 8, 9-12 craft iU handmade wooden t Pottery, misc housel goods, typewriters. B 4Wgolf cart, wedding gifts Loetscher. Off Rt i, be! Prince Theater

GARAGE SALE 65 Ph Dr Princeton Sat May 8tl 5 rain date Sunday Cami equipment, tools, dolls dis junque

RUMMAGE SALE — Tr Church, Rocky Hill, Fri May 14,6 9 30 p m Satur May 15,10- noon $1 a bag i11 a m B

i

THE PRINCETON PACKET

IV. I awmnoe I jodgerTHE CENTRAL POST

______________ WINDSOR MIGHTS HERALDThursday. M ay 6. 1976

"Seven For Central Jersey"

Classified Advertising<=HILLSBOROUGH BEACCJPf

The Mdnville NewsThe Franklin NEWS RECORD______________________________

7 - B

Garage Salesg a r a g e / m o v in g s a l e -Sat, May 8, 106 Elm Rd, rrincetan Garden, sports & Mby equipment, fold a^ed, luggage, toys i household items io a.m. to 4 p m

GARAGE SALE - Sat May 89,30 to 3d,,, Nq ear)yMostly furniture Includes **“ *• mirrors, pictures nice a-edCTiza, chairs, etc 560 Lake Dr., Princeton

GARAGESALE Sat M ay8 10am 4pm, Furniture bike mower, etc 28 Pin Oak Dr off Princeton Pike, Lawren ceville

G ARAG E SALE Sat May 8, 10-4 p m . Youname it, you got it! Sealy twin bed, antique pine dining hutch, modern dining room set, many antiques, collectors bottles, old wagon wheels, old 78's, insulators, lead crystal, old & new, cameras, silver plated tea service including trays, lamps, dishes, sheets, toys, clothing, curtains & so much more Priced right to sell Everything must be sold 32 Beechcroft Drive, E Windsor, approx 1 mile So on Rte 130, past Potter Hillman Ford Hankins Rd, turn right and follow signs

GARAGE SALE May 8. 10- 5pm, 33 Wheeler Rd, Kendall Park Cycle helmets, fur mture, lamps, clothing misc Rain or shine

FLEA MARKET May 22 10am-4pm, Rain date May 23 Antheil School Ew ingville Road, Ewing Twp To reserve spaces call 609 882-9598.(609 i 882-5247. or <609' 771- 9128

AuctionsESTATE SALE

SATURDAY MAY 8th. 9 :W A M SHARP AT 552 GRAND AVE WEST TRENTON, N J RAIN DATE MON.' MAY 10th'aKWe w ill auction the contents of the estate of Jessie. Thackray in the rear of the1 100 yr. old home in which she. lived- The contents consist mostly of antiques including plenty of furniture wash stands, bow. china closet, round oak tables. Eranklin stoves, double brass bed. radios, clocks, prim itives, etc etc Also plenty of china, glass, bric-a- brac A good 7 hour sale Something for everyone Come early as we have plenty in auction

CONTI REALTY & AUCTION SERVKT

116 Youngs Rd Trenton, N. J 609-586-9202

AppraisalsCOST OF A PPR A IS A LS keeping y ou underi nsured n American & English antiques are mv specialty Most 8 room nouses' can he done for $100 minimum Call 609-397-1126 or 397-2924

AntiquesNew Consignment Shop

THEBEADED BUTTERFLY Complete line of ant iques & collectables on consign

Also consultant for estate or moving sales at reasonable rates

'201-828-4445, 11 a m.-5 p.m Sun thruThurs

100 No Second Ave Highland Park. N J

LARGfc ARMOIRE circa 1850. carved wood, beveled mirror $375 Platform rocker $125 201-828 5720

ANTIQUES — from old New England estate 200 year old hooded cradle, large spinning wheel, 2 Thomas Edison cylinder record players with horn and stand 2 grapevine chairs. 3 Victorian chairs, 3 mantle docks, old doll and carriage, wooden trunk with leather handles, white iron stone washstand sets, picture frames, lanterns, quilts and jugs. Call weekdays after 6pm. all dav Sat & Sun, 609-882 2535

ANTIQ U ES — V ictorian marble top wash stand, mahogany chamber chair linen press, hall stand Am erican antique crib, pewter, pressed glass dresser set, horse brasses Also ad­justable bed frame and misc items Reasonable offers considered 201-821 7596

AntiquesCOLLECTORS O NLY - Majolica Etruscan shell A seaweed pattern, 11 saucers, 10 cups, cream er, sugar bowl/ lid & teapot Being sold at book price, $700 Tf in­terested call 609-921 6483

VICTORIAN MARBLE TOP table $150 Call 609 799-9071

WALNUT CRADLE EX CEL LENT CONDITION, $200 609-924 2307

THE LANTERN ANTIQUES Copper & Brass cleaning S Main St . Next to Hagerty Florist i, Cranburv N J 609- 395-0762

DINING ROOM SET Ornate table, 6 caneback chairs and buffet Walnut with inlay Appraised at over $ 1500 $1200 or best offer 609-443-4125 after 5pm

CORNER CUPBOARDS Jelly cupboards, blanket chests, i drawer stand, chest of drawers. Oak china closets, oak desks and other antique furniture Also antique American clocks 201-297-0914

TUCKER'S TREASURE TROVE

Antiques & Crafts . Colonial Farms Village

Middlebush Tues Sun ,11-4

i201 j 873-3804

N AN N IE 'S PR E TT IE S Stock of antiques changes Irom week to week Come browse Open Wed thru Sun, 10-5 201-329-2062. Located on Monmouth Junction Road next to IBM. Dayton. N J Dayton's original harness shop and a large 2-story barn lull of an tiques Country furniture, glass, china, oak, primitive, walnut and much, much more

BILL'S ANTIQUES "We specialize in locating items of interest to you " 510P l e a s a n t v i e w R o a d , Hillsborough, 1 mi west of 206. left o ff 514 Am well Rd . Neshanic, N.J 08853 “ We Buy & Sell Consignments Welcome l all ''201359-6402.

BELL POST YNTIQUESCollectibles. Furniture. &

Dil tJimpsMany interesting items

, 201 359-67303.

OPEN DAILY

Just west of 206, Dutchtown Harlingen Rd . Belle Mead, N.J

EARLY AMERICAN at reasonable prices Cupboards, drop leaf tables, rockers and many more 15 minutes from Nassau Si Bv appointment only Call 20l'-297-1916 after 6pm

Pets & Animalsp o o n a i ns l a mHimulayans GrandChampion bloodlines Seal and Blue Point stud service to approved queens Contact Renee Beatty 609 448-4941 or 609 i 655-0252

PrincetonSmall Animal Rescue League

SAVEMOSQUITO TIME IS HERE AGAIN TAKE YOUR DOG TO YOUR VETERINARIAN AND G ET P R E V E N T IV E HEART WORM MEDICINE NOW 1

Female 4 mo old Beagle terrier dog pup Male purebred 1 yr old St BernardMale 4 vr old purebred Norwich Terrier Male Yorkshire Chihuahua dog, l 1 - yrs old 1 year old female Scotch Terrier TypeMale tri-color hound type dog picked up at 549 State Rd. 206 Male German shorthaired pointerFemale Collie-Shepherd Male black terrier dog with white paw sMale 2 yr old purebred wirehaired terrier prefers adultsMale 1U yr old purebred Shih tzu5 Male and female Beagle- Boxer pups tan & white Male and female Yorkshire Terrier pups

Call us about our young cats

Call Mrs Graves for an ap pointment 609-921-6122 Hours 8-4 pm . Sat 10-12 Report lost and found pets within 24 hr period and call the police if you find an injured pet

Pets & AnimalsPINTO PONY extra nice, 12 I H. dun & white $200 201-873- 3732 eves

LIVELY PONY MARE for good rider B0 Cal! 609-448- 2814

BAY HORSE for sale, 11 yrs old, jumper show horse Call 609-921-7132

SAINT BERNARD I'm mm ing & must find a home for my beautiful smooth haired, male St Bernard Harry" is a massive animal, classically representative of his breed He's 6 yrs old. too tough for a home w small children, a superb protector & watchdog He's lived like a king, per milted free run of my home & property He's never been tied or walked on a lead He’s in­tim idating & incredibly strong Y ou should be used to big dogs, know how to handle & appreciate them I will give my loving pel away to the right home Please call 609- 655-0656

GOLDEN K E TR E IV E R S- AKi . 2 males, also Show quality female 6 mo Excellent childrens pet Zetasam Kennels 609-655-0668

REG Quarter Horse mare Sorrel 11 years old 15.2 hands Rides English or Western $850 609-466-2144

GERMAN SHORT HAIR pointer pups AKC, good hunting stock or pet 609-394- 1713 or 599 1217

GREY GELDING 15 H. good for beginner. $350 201-873-3732 evenings

The School of Equitation

Sunset Road. Skillman. N J

Instruction in Riding and Horsemanship Special low series rates

for beginners and intermediates

Horses Boarded and Trained

Bv appointment onlv 201-359-1060 609-924-2343

WESTERN SADDLE Good condition. B5 Bridle. $7 201 873-3732 evenings

HIDE WAY 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 609-466-3426

D O G B E H A V I O R PROBLEM S solved by professional psychologists in your home. Canine Counseling of Princeton 609-466-2013 or 448-9391

PUPS WANTED In litter lots for resale as pets Phone 609-452-8903 before noon

HORSES. PONIES TACK bought & sold Stalls for rent Great trails 201 369-3819 311 Amwell Rd Neshanic

HOME-raised. blue-point Siamese kittens, registered 609-392-6864

Feeds and Grains for ail animals at

ROSED \1 K M il 1.S 274 Alexander St

Princeton 609-924-0134

SILKY TERRIERS AKC. 4 mo males, non shedding, long hair odorless, affectionate, playful and sturdv Natural watch dog Great house pets Pet and show Excellent blood lines 609-585-3102

CAT BOARDING Bear Brook Kennels licensed Princeton Junction Cat $2.50. small dog $3 per day Make summer reservations earlv 609-452-2692

LX KJ tree to good home, preferably w large vard 3 v t old mixed breed! terrific w children 609-448-2522

REGISTERED TENNESSEE walker 11 yrs Chestnut

because of illness $600 or best offer 609-.'197-3756

USED 18 ENGLISH SAD­DLE, bridle blanket all for $75 201-297-3704

GREAT DANE - AKC. 1 yr old fem a le , fawn, champ Wood lines loves children Must sell Will accept any reasonable offer 609448-6199 an vtime

Pets & AnimalsCOCKER SPANIEL PUPS - AKC registered Buff and honey colored Call 609-587 7484 Ask for Ken

BEAGLE female, 7 mo old bousebroken ail shots needs good home 609-448 2235 after 7p.m

WANTED summer pasture facilities, for trouble free gentle horse, near Princeton 609-924-6411 after 6pm

LOST - sm gray f cat.Cinders’ Last seen Thurs

AM, Henrikson Rd L v ille Reward 609-896 1714 after 5p.m.

GOLDEN R E T R IE V E R AKC, 18 mos papers, all shots, obedience, needs room to run 201-297-5445

COCKER SPANIEL for sale male, 6 wks. black & tan, AKC Call after 1 p.m 609-886-1461

WANTED Male standard Poodle as stud for female Must be AKC reg, sound and Iriendly Bitch is Puttencove Bel-Tor line Prefer silver but will consider all dogs. Call 609- 197-1486 immediately

11 MONTH OLD SHEPHERD R E T R IE V E R , fem ale,

spaced Free to good home 201 359-7508

AKC REGISTERED Pekinese available for stud Please call 609-395-1060 or 890-0703

F O l I M FLISTING 4 FINDERS

SERVICE 201 234 2145

Personalized professional service for seller and buyer All breeds plus stud listings

HORSES BOARDED Good pasture. 5 miles from Prin­ceton, next to beautiful riding area $75 mo 609-924-8271

FREE 22 mo old male dog. Weimuraner mixed breed, good with children, 609-448-8177.

S1AMESE K ITTE N S pedigreed. 8 weeks old Call 609-882-9179

PERSIANS Adults Pets & proven champions Health guaranteed Shots. Orders taken lor kittens 201 249-1635

G O LD E N R E T R IE V E R PUPPIES AKC reg Call 201-722-4424

SINGLE HORSE TRAILER 1 AXEL Sound Needs topAsking $375. Call after 6pm, 201-466-3260

AKC REG CARD — Welsh Corgi’s 10 weeks old, have shots and wormed, good with children $150/up 609-585-4669

Lost & FoundREW ARD FOR - small black Scotty/ poodle Lost Sun May 2 , Johnson Park Close family pet Call 201 846 1924

REWARD for small black scotty poodle mix, lost Johnson Park, Sunday Closefamily pet 201-846-1924

ONE PAIR gold framed men’s glasses in brown case lost in the vicinity of Humbert St 609395-1311

$200 REWARD for information leading to the location and recovery of the Electronic Tennis Game removed from the Princeton Campus Club, 5 Prospect Avenue, early Sunday morning Call John Andrus. 609-924-8710

LOST APR IL 28 one large gold hoop earring in \ icinitv of Palmer Square 609-924-9660

LOST Orange cat w ith w hite flea collar Kendall Park areaReward Call 201-297-0990

L O S T S I A M E S E c Ji o c o 1 a t e p o i n t c a t Bo Neutered male w/biue

crossed eves, red bell collar Last seen near Cedar Lane, Warren Park Renaissance Reward 609-448 3981 a fter 7pm

Auto Supplies2 BRAND NEW — custom passenger seats for Ford Econoline Van Reasonable 609-452-1832 after 6pm

Auto SuppliesFOR SALE — VW used parts Everything for the Beetle Rocky Hill BP. Rte 206 at 518. Princeton N.J 809-9Q4-1816

Autos WantedWE BUY

JUNK CARS ANDTRUCKS

$30 - $50 paid

201) 469-6131 _8am 8pm 7 days a week

WANTED Corvette, disabled or with damaged bodv 201- 254-5607

A-l JUNK CARS $45

IF DRIVEN IN CLASS 2 4 3

WE ALSO PICK UP 201-526-6(06

WE BUY clean VW s or other imports Princeton VW Rt '206, Princeton. N J 609-921-2325

JUNK CARS WANTED # $20 $100 201-548-6582

JUNK CARS WANTED

ANY CONDITION

609-448-6434

ALL JU NK CARS and trucks wanted Free towing $15 and up Scarpati Auto Wrecking, f >9- 396-7040

1965-66 PLYM OUTH/DOD GE Station Wagon 8 cyl, 3 seat. automatic, power steering Call 609-448 3821

Autos For SaleAN OUTSTANDING BUY late 1974 Triumph, T R 6, AM FM stereo, luggage rack, fender mirrors. 2 taps, less than 7,000 miles Best offer over $3800 609-466-2784 after 5 pm

BODY SHOP Stock engines, Toyota, Datsun. Ford,Chrysler products Also,Datsun parts sedans, 260-Z's, 280-Z's), Toyota '71-75 parts, motors, transmissions 201) 752-2444

JAGUAR LAND ROVER - Authorized dealer T & T Motors, 210 Woodbridge Ave Highland Park, N J 201-572-2577

DATSUN 73 sedan. 2 dr . 4 spd . 16,900 mis , snows, $1650 20U 752-2444 or after 6 (201)

356-3315

CAPRI. 73, 4 spd . 22,000 mis., radials S?425 Verv clean 20D 752-2444 or after 6 (201)

356-3315

TOYOTA. 74, station wagon, auto , A C . low mileage, like •*)W $2850 '2011 752-2444 orafter 6 ( 201 469-7233

MERCEDES 1967 230S, oneowner, auto trans, P/S, P/B Becker AM/FM, new tires, best offer over $2000 Eves 201-359-6454

BMW B AVAR IA 1973 —metallic blue, stick shift, sunroof, A/C, radio, 44.000 miles $5750 (1976 lists for $16,000 ) 609-921 7655

1969 MGC Limited edition. 6- cvl 4 speed overdrive leather seats, chrome spoke wheels, AM/FM. low mileage, ex cellent condition, 609-9B4-0446

1973 VW SUPERBEETLE low mileage Excellent con dition 609 799-1240

1974 Olds Custom cruiser station wagon 3 seater fully equipped $4100 609-799-1324'

1969 BONNEVILLE a/c, p/s. p/b good mechanical cond needs some body work $500 609-448-0230

SHOW ROOM CONDITION 1968 Pontiac 2-door HT, P/S. P B. auto, air, tilt wheel, rear defroster, 22,000 ong. miles garaged Must see Interested buyers only $2995 firm 201- 249-3252 between 11 am-6 pm

1*76 AMC PACERS HORNETS. GREMLINS

MATADORS

Save many hundreds during our winter clearance sale Also some 75 models

COLONIAL MOTORS U S Rt. 22, West

Nortk Branch [2*11 722-27#*

Autos For Sale1971 PLYMOUTH 18 mpg, loaded, low m ileage, exc cond Must sell Call 609-587- 1358

1974 PLYM O U TH SATEL LITE — 2dr hardtop, white on white. A/C, am/fm radio, deluxe interior, 25.000 miles Call after 6 609 799 1629

1966 SUNBEAM Alpine V I725cc, 4-speed plus overdrive Ride witn the wind this summer’ $700 201 359-3201

1968 VOLVO, 122-S, air con ditioned runs well, needs muffler & shine Asking $400 201 359-7475

68 CAD ILLAC Coupe DeVille - Moving must sell Mint cond Loaded with ex­tras After 4pm, 609-921-2376

69 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Best offer 201-297 2711

1974 VW Super Beetle — 17,000 mi, AM/FM. excel cond Best offer 609-799-9257 after 6pm. anytime weekends

75 VW VAN - special sale $4200 Blue with white top 9000 miles, 6 mo old. 201-359-8470

1974 MAZDA — RX-4 wagon 4-speed, radials, 18,000 miles $.3095 609-924-8058

MERCEDES 300SE Coupe 66 Absolutely mint 48,000 ong

mi. Regular M B service Sony cassette deck Asking $6500 Call 201-782-1444 after 8 pm

74 TR6- 14,500 mi, X covers. Call after 4 40 p m anytime weekends 609-655-1027

70 BU1CK — 2 dr LeSabre Custom, Vinyl top. ps/pb, A/C, just tuned up. exc condition Bestoffer Callafter 6 609-448 11646

72 DATSUN PICKUP, am/fm stereo, 28 mpg, 60,000 miles, snow tires $1,850 (201) 359-7782

67 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, std trans . runs good, needs muffler $200 609-448-1304

'72 DATSUN 510 — 2-door. 4- speed, AM/FM. radials, Tach, M u l l h o l a n d s h o c k s , mechanicallv excellent. $2000 609-466-0665

DODGE DART Custom 74- 4dr, p/s, p/b, a/c, vinyl roof, good mpg A-l condition 809 §>5-4297

1967 TRIUMPH GT 6 Good condition 609-443-1410,

1974 C H RYSLER NEW YORKER 1 owner, 13,600 mi $4500 will negotiate Da vs 609-924-9000 ext 6206, eves & wknds 609-394-5796

1969 DODGE SWINGER 2 dr . vinyl lop $790 or best offer Call 608 921 9320 eves or weekends

DATSUN 1974‘ -i, 260Zemerald green, 4 spd , all factory equipped, very low mileage Will guarantee for10,000 mis Asking $5000 Green Brook. 201-752 2444

74 JENSEN H E ALE Y — Black. 14,000 mi. Excellent cond 201 946-9444 davs, 201- 431-2687 eves

71 DATSUN 510 wagon — Good condition Call 609-4483747

1970 CHRYSLER LeBaron — lull power, air conditioning, gray with black vinyl roof. Best reasonable offer Week days after 6pm, 201-369-3296

CADILLAC 67 DeVille Ex­cellent condit ion $795 609-259- 2494 or 866-2090

1962 M ERCEDES BENZ, model 220S Light blue/dark blue top New tires, battery, starter, misc Runs well, needs minor repairs Full leather & wood interior AM/FM 4 speed Best offer Call Bill Nunez. 609-886-9631

TOYOTA 73 Corolla coupe. 4 spd . AM/FM, air cond . vinyl roof, color m etallic green w/red interior, perfect cond , 28 mpg Will guarantee for 5000 mis Price $2150 or $2000 without guarantee Somerset. 201-488-7233 or 201-752-2444

Autos For Sale65 CHEVY - 6 cyl good gas

mileage, one owner $489 201 359 5435 after 5 PM

COUGAR 1970 XR-7, excel 'cond . Asking $1500 or best offer Green Brook, 201-752- 2444

CAPRI 73, sun roof, 4 spd V-6. radials, tune up $2600 or cash offer Green Brook. 201- 752-2444

MGB 1973, expensive sports car new paint, maintained bv MGB mechanic New MGfe ordered, will sell wholesale Green Brook, 201-752-2444

1974 CHEVY VEGA Hat­chback, air, auto, motor in warranty, $1,875 215-493-3566days

CITROEN ’71 - D - SPECIAL Will require new clutch,

other components excellent $650 609-466-2937 after 6pm

71 MAVERICK, 2 dr gas saving. 6 cyclinder engine with manual transm ission , a/c, r&h.snow tires, white & black 609-443-4860

1970TRIUMPH GT-6 + with48,000 mlies, radial tires plus 2 snow tires Completely rebuilt engine $1900 Call between 10am-4pm, 609-924-3454

PLYM O U TH Road Runner 1968 - Good lor road or track Call Eric ail day Sunday & Tuesday or after 7pm week­days , 201-297 1122

71 PONTIAC LaMans wagon with air condi tiom ng Good

condition 609-448-3747

19?? VOLKSWAGEN - ’59' Chassis, ’63 engine, ’71 tail lights, 12 volt, Chrysler purple $200 lor this mongrel pup to Do-it-vourselfer who can provide good home 609-448- ©40

CAPRI 74, yellow, sun roof, air, 4 spd , AM/FM, $3000 Green Brook. 201-752-2444

74 VEGA - std trans. radio, snow tires, $1600 Call 201-297 '2039 after 7pm

71 BU CK Skylark, 37,000 miles, P/S, P/B. A C, snows, $1350 Call John nights 609-452- 7083

1971 PLYMOUTH GTX auto. A/C, AM/FM stereo, discs, radials, $2100 201 359 5387 between 5-9pm

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 pass W agon In exce llen t condition $3500 609-448-8938

'70BUICK G/S, autom, P S. radio, vinyl roof, good cond Asking $1295 201-249-3252 after 11 a m

RENAULT R15. 1972 sport coupe. Best offer 609-896-2259

Ml STANG 71 Grande, small Y -8. air. auto. PS. PB, mpg steel radial t ires, white leather interior Asking $1,850 20)75 2 2444 or alter 6 2011 356-3315

DUSTER. 73, 6 cyl Auto. PS, vinyl roof, studded snows Asking $1625 201) 752-2444 orafter 6, 201) 356-3315

MUSTANG. '73 Mach I, auto, air, stereo, steep radials. GT interior 28.000 mi $2450 <201- 752-2444 or after 6 201) 356-3315

73 DATSUN 610 wagon 4 spd air cond . steel belted radials. tinted glass winterized, new exhaust Asking $2450 -201752-24 44 or after 6. 201 - 3563315

MERCURY'. ’71 Brougham. 2 dr , auto, stereo $1550 2011752-2444 or after 6 <201)356- 3315.

1972 TOYOTA - Corona Deluxe a c, am-'fm stereo. 4 snows, excellent condition $1750 609-448-4979 after 6pm

'73 MAZDA RX3 rotary, auto. 4 dr new radials, am/fm stereo 65.000 miles, $1200 609- 799-2149 after 7pm

1972 TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE a c, am/fm stereo, 4 snows, excel cond $1750 609- 448-4979 after 6 p m

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina, am/fm. air, many extras Florentine red Perfect cond 201-297-9564

Autos For SaleMGB GT 71 white, blk int. overdrive, 5 radials/wire w heels, radio, excel cond 609- 924-7155 after 5 pm & wknds

JAGUAR XKE 70 white, blk mt, radials & studded snows, air. am fm stereo 8 track, ps & pb. 2 seater excel cond 609 924-7155 after 5pm Si wknds

73 VOLVO 164E - Fully equipped, excellent cond Best offer 609-799-0640 or 443 1965after 5 p.m

CAPRI 74. auto , air, 4 cyl ,22.000 mis. Best offer over $3000 Green Brook, 201-752- 2444

1974 OLDS TORONADO ps pb A t am fm stereo, tape deck, till wheel, steel radials, power windows cruise control, 41,000 mi $4,250 609-799-3435

DATSUN '75 . 280-Z. auto air, AM/FM, mag wheels color white w black interior! 3000 mis . will guarantee for 10.000. Som erville, 201-359- 4776

1969 OLDS Cutlass S P S, P B. auto trans A C; vinyl rool $895 Dav 609-292-1581, eve 201-329-2994

1969 ALFA BELLI NA - Good tor parts or reconstruction Bodv panels & trans need work Best offer Call after 6 pm 201-359-8974

68 PONTIAC LeMans - A C, P S. radio, luggage rack, good tires. Needs some tran smission work Bestoffer 609- 443-3092

CHEVY MONZA 2 + 2. 1975 4spd air. stereo, loaded 9,000 mi. 609 394-1272 days 10-5

MERCURY 71 Brougham, 2 dr . auto . stereo $1:195 Green Brook 201-752-2444

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air, 263. V8. ps pb auto. Sierra gold & Adobe beige Im ­maculate cond 201 297 9564

TOYOTA 75 SR 5, 5 spd . AM FM. under 10.000 mis Best offer Like new. ;io mpg steel radial tires Green Brook 201-752-2444

ELAT 68-124 Coupe, am Im. 4 spd new transmission, bat lerv. tires Good condition, 30 mpg Asking $850 201-359-0437 Alter 7 p m , leave message

1973 DATSUN 240Z silver. 4 spd Under 25.000 miles Ad­ditional radial snow tires $4,400 201-356-1270 after 7 pm

ALFA ROMEO Spider, 67 Sports Roadster. 5 spd , AM F M . e x p e n s i v e detachable hardtop, color red. some dents A $2500 sports car. will sell for $1250 or cash offer Green Brook, 201-752-2444

TOYOTA 69 station wagon.60,000 mis , auto . new liras, dependable Asking $750 Green Brook 201 752 2444

1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET 4 spd 4-door, 4 cylinder, solid transportation Under $1,000 609-799-2820

COUGAR 67. exceptionally clean, gixid tires, maintained .Asking $850. Green Brook. 201 752-24 44

72 1SPEL ' .'l blue, 37 000 mi -1 cyl 8 track, t spds Exc cond Asking $2,500 609-587 0631

1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dr 72.000 mi good shape good rubber $499. Call 609-395- 0642 Cranburv Must be seen

1967 2 DR CHRYSLER IM ­P E R IA L Crown Coupe Loaded, Call 609-882-7173

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME excel cond. 28,000mi. pb & ps, a/c, radial tires, auto drive Always garaged $3475 609-921 2994

74 TOYOTA COROLLA-1600 deluxe, auto. AM radio, vinyl top, cream puff condition.10,000 mi Original owner 609- 448 9363

1966 FORD Galaxie 500 — 2 door hardtop, auto trans, good running cond. $275 609-452-3276 between 9-5. after 6pm 609-921-7890

TRIMPH SPITFIRE 1973 — EXCELLENT CONDITION 609-883-7727

Autos For Sale>67 MUSTANG - with 289 engine automatic, good tires Needs work $300 609-466-1389, after 6 pm

DUSTER '73, 6 cyl. auto., PS, vinyl roof, studded snows Asking $1500 Green Brook 301-752-2444

DODGE-1970 CORONET, 2 dr V-8 auto. air conditioned, vinyl rool. $900 609-448-3767

DATSUN ’73 station wagon, air cond , AM FM. color green. $100 new exhaust, steel iveited tires. 24 mpg Main­tained by Datsun mechanic Asking fa ir price, will guarantee for 10,000 mis Green Brook, 201-752-2444

1974 ALFA. ROMEO GTV> , Alfa red, black interior AM FM. -low mileage Excel cond 201-722-4586

FORD WAGON '72 country sedan with air. P/S, P B, new 1- 78x15 tires $1595 609-2592234.

1965 DODGE CORONET w agon p/s, p'b, auto, recent brakes, exhaust system, good tires $250 201-359-4366 710pm

1965, CORVAIR ENGINE complete with trans axle & 4 speed. Good running con­dition 201-526-6507 afterS p m

DATSUN 75 U. 280 Z, show room cond in and out, automatic, mags, air, am fm $5,895 120D 359-4776 or 752-2444

BEST OFFER will lake mv 1965 tieat up. banged around Bug It does have a completely rebuilt 1 by me) engine (less than 20.000) with oversize oil pump, oil filler. C D 1 , and all new bearings, valves, guides, etc , etc Good tires and new brakes add to'vour safety and comfort Need a new engine and or an old car call Harry evenings at 201-359-3610

69 VOLVO 2 dr turq. radio, auto, heater, snows, gd cond 20mpg Bestoffer Eves 201 -359-6452

FIREBIRD 1969 V8, A C,automatic, P S, good con dition Original owner Call 609448 9359

1970 M GB-GT Red. black interior, rebuilt engine, new exhaust & new radials $1600 609-443-3694

70 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 6 cyl Sharp and clean, exc

mech cond . autom A/C. must see lo apprec 201-297- 2283 aft 5pm

VOLVO 1974 Wagon Burgundy, lug/rack. a/c, stand trans. new tires, ex cond 609-448-9045 after 5:30 pnjj.

'71 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE slation wagon. A/C. fully equipped, 55,000 mi Exc. cond Beautiful fam car $1.750 609-737-0702.

(M VOLKSWAGEN BUG Gf>od transmission, good body, sick engine Make offer 609882-0233

74 MAZDA wagon,. RX4. 291000 miles, auto, am fm, air, etc. great shape $3,850 Like new Eves 201-359-6452

19j67 PLYM O U TH station w;fgon. $250 . 201-521-1321

1 ,----— —— <— ,— .— .—

75 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Landau options, loaded.

HjQOO miles, going overseas, avail end June $5200 215-295 8281

'71 SUBARU 4dr sedan, 4spd. 24 30 mpg, 2800 mi, good condition. $800 or best offer 609-443-3925

1965 FORD 2 dr Hardtop,35k V8 engine, 4 sp trans. Needs work $150 201 297-0928

69 \ OLV O good cond AM FM. 2 dr $1 100 Call 609- 443-4668

1965 VW BUG — 97,000 miles New clutch, muffler within last 5000 miles $350 or best offer Call John after 7pm609452-7083

______ 1 _________

PONTIAC GTO '70 55.000 mi, auto, big eng bucket seats, vifiyl roof full power, a/c, am/fm radio, rear defrost, needs tuneup & front brakes Asking $107 5 609-448-3863

THE PHJNCETON PACKET

I'he l^awmire l/x lg rrTHE CENTRAL POST

____________ * LU/NDSOR H/GHTS HERALD

8-B

"Seven For Central Jersey

Classified, AdvertisingcHILLSBOROUGH BEACOti

The Manville NewsThe Franklin NEWS RECORD

Thursday. May 6. 1976

Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Motorcycles Boats1972 PONTIAC Grandville Red, black vinyl roof, fully powered. A/C, AM/FM. stereo radio, 4 new radial tires and 2 snows Excellent condition Best offer 201 297 1747

1973 PINTO WAGON - air, rack, extra snows, tool kit, exc cond 23,000 mi Orig owner 12.190 609-448-5786

1969 MGB-GT-over $600 spent on restoring this little green beauty $1750 cash or will trade 215-493 5364

1970 PONTIAC - Here's a steal $1100 for a cream puff Fully equipped vinyl top am/fm, air, 4 tires plus rims Call after 5 . 609-443-1336

1964 VW Sun Roof — Runs well $275 Call after 6 pm 809 883 7493

'61 PLYMOUTH - 9 pass station wagon Good trans . just passed inspect , good tires $100 609-452-2116

1973 HONDA CIVIC — good condition, 609-397 1400

1964 VW BUG engine good, body good $350 or Best offer Must sell, 609-921-6085

VEGA 1971 — Hatchback,automatic, air, AM/FM, customized Best offer 201- 545-6221 after 5pm

OPEL 1972 1900 Rail ye, 4 spd, 30.000 mi 809-448 6023

1963 TRIUMPH TR 4, good condition new top, runs good $900 or best offer 609-259 2351

VW 1968 sedan, body damage, runs or for parts 52,000 miles 609 737-1210

1972 FORD TURING W AGON excellent condition, new tires, auto, power steering 609-799- 1287

1972 IT)YOTA COROLLA 2 dr sedan, low mileage, ex­cellent condition ( ail 609-443 3827 after 6

66 VW BUS Good engine, tires & interior Needs face lift $500 . 609 448 2297

DODGE DART 68 fourdoor sedan, blue, radio 4 beater $400 609-924 7616

69 FIAT 860 coupe - 55,000 miles 25-30 mpg 4 tires 4 battery new Good running condition $350. (201) 359 6236

68 GTO convertib le — Reasonable price Very' good running cond Needs a little minor work Call Steve at 609 452-7477 or 7485

VOLVO OWNERS — brand new set of front seat covers navv blue Would fit vrs 68-74 Calf Kevin days 60(6924 6785

73 VEGA Blue, 2-door, 50,000 miles, AM/FM radio,

flood condition Asking $1100 or lest offer Call Jan. eve s, 609

443-3228. days 201-574-6759

1971 MG Midget 44,000 miles,excellentcondition, new radials, $1500 609-799 1856

CORVAIR 66 — auto, gd mpg 6 wheels, gd runningcond Best offer 201-821-8285

1970 TOYOTA - Corona MK II 49,000 mi new tires, $1,000

(a ll Jim 609-882-8499

1970 MUSTANG — P/S, P/B. a/c, 8 track tape, excellent condition 609-452-2900. keep trying

TR-6, ’72 very, verv clean, dark brown ext , saddle int 4 new Michel in red line radials, 4 new shock absorbers, 38,000 orig mi This car-has had a lot of tender loving care $3,200 609-392-8309, after 7pm

1972 BU1CK limited — fully loaded. 45.000 mi , new shocks, new brakes, excellent con­dition Call Karen 609-921-1161, 9-5 pm

1970 DODGE CORONET 500, V 8. a/c, radial tires, power steering Priced to self 609- 443-5352

1975 CHEVY MALIBU Classic 2 dr radio, a/c, p/s, p/b,

16,000 miles. After 5pm, 609- 924-5122.

T3 SUPER BEETLE am fm, radials, rear defogger, 32,000 mi , nice car $1850 or best offer Eves 4 wknds 609-737- '2344 or 883-3819

72 DATSUN 1200 R4H reel buckets, radials. 44.000 mi $1600 or best offer 609-443- 4558,

VEGA HATCHBACK 74 auto, ps, radio, snow tires, 20,000 mi. excel cond 609-883-6784

1969 DATSUN 510 2-door Stick shift New clutch and m uffler Very good tires 69.000 miles Needs some engine work For auick sale. $500 Phone evenings, 609-466- 0397

68 VW Mini-bus engine, good condition, ( all 609-799-1625

rebuilt 70 CHEVELLE CONCOURSE$925

4 drp/ b.

1974 CHEVY IMPALA auto trans a/ c, p/ s,23.000 miles exc cond $3000 809-443-3300 ext 362 from 9 5pm Mon-Fri

1983 ALFA ROMEO GIULIA spider Blue, two-seater convertible Fair condition $500 Curt Larson 609 924 2024

1970 VW FASTBACK 56.000 miles, new tires, may need motor <i bodv work, $500 or best offer Call 609 452 4052 or 924-0140

1971 IM PERIAL LE BARON — loaded, needs minor work $1,250 609-443 1?77

1966 VW SQUAREBACK verv dependable, $450 or best offer Must sell 609 921 6085

66 DODGE Monaco Runs excellently, A/C. very a t­tractive Asking $500 609-924- 0344 after 6pm

75 VW DELUXE RABBIT - 2 dr AM/FM, like new Call* 809-443-5305 after 7pm Mon Thurs

1970 MGB/GT - red black interior, rebuilt engine new exhaust, new radials. $1600 609-443-3694

RACE CAR - “ C " altered roadster. 283 engine, complete with trailer 201-545-6221 after 5pm

DATSUN PICKUP - 1970 with camper 4 finished back, exc cond . new brakes 4 exhaust system Call between 6 30 & 9pm 809 737 9390

74 OLDS — 9 passenger, Vista Cruiser, 20.000 mi A/C, pa/pb. am/fm. redials, roof rack, wood grained sides, dk blue, exc cond Only $4,000 Call 809-466-2594 after 6pm or weekends

EXCELLENT CONDITION T500 Suzuki. $995 firm Op­tional equip available 609 448-5873

1972 YAMAHA 250cc Trail bike Excellent condition Low mileage $550 609-443-1437

1973 SUSUKI 750 in good condition 609-448-1510

1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler, rebuilt motor 4 trans $300 or best offer 201-359-3882

1975 KAWASAKI 350cc EN- DURO, 350 mi. $975 Call 609 799-9224

CYCLE INSURANCE - low- rates. immediate coverage Call Kim Bowman 609-7J9- 0472.

'72 MOTOCRUSS CZ 250 - Korns, new piston, ignition 4 scat $350 201-297 9060

74 HONDA Elsenore Great condition $525 609-448-7549

YAMAHA Harr Brothers Motorcycle Sales Service Parts 1605 N Olden Ave Trenton 609 39.! 7550

HOD AKA 100 Very good condition $250 Call 609-443- 3807

1965 H A R LE Y DIVIDSON Dresser 3300 original miles Best offer 609-448-6019

HONDA 1973 CL 100 Excellent condition Equipped for street or trail riding 2000 miles $395 Cal) Cheryl 201-297-6224 after 6 p.m

1975 HONDA CB36BT 2700 miles, garage kept, perf cond $950. Call after 5pm, 609-448- 5568

1972 350 cc DUCAT1, 2,200 miles, exec cond $395 201»559-1864 after 7 or weekends

HONDA 73-CB750 . 5000 miles excellent condition, ready for Spring. Manv extras $1800 609-443-4934

1974 KAWASAKI 175 in exc. cond low mileage best offer over $500 201 297-3805

STKEH'l EQ U IPPE D Honda 70 Brand new helmet. Honda shirt. $295. Alter 6pm. 609-924-2344

HONDA '71 miles, good 609-737-1354

1972 KAW ASAKI 350- Excellent condition custom paint and Sissy bar $700 or |>est offer 609-799-1375 after 6 p.m.

TrucksEstate Station 3 seats, ps/pdb prw auto/air/roof rack VG Asking NADA price $1425 609-395 1590

Motorcycles1974 YAMAHA TX 500 , 4400 mis $1050 201-297-4112 after 6 p.m.

Need a tune-up1'Dial Us Done Call Bud lor a Honda Quick Stop Appointment

COOPER'S CYCLE RANCH 866 Route 33

Trenton. V J 08619 609-587-6354

1971 HONDA 350 CB-Semi custom, low m ileage, ex eellenl condition $525 or best offer 609-448-1300

71 5 AMAHA .150 - low mileage 1700 plus extras, garage kept, like new 609-448 9520

74 TOYOTA HI LUX PICKUP finished camper p b a/c.

mgs Excellent condition, 14000 mi. plus more Asking $3,200 609-448-3390

70 CHEVY >. TON pick up ps pb. A C. with insulated cap 609-924-8718

1973 GMC STRAIGHT T R U K with or without steady job Forced to sell 201-821-7135

1974 HONDA CL450, exc cond ,4,500 mi . garaged, $900 301-297-9581

INSURANCE:EXPERIENCE DISCOUNTS

Excellent insurance rates by one of the largest insurers of motorcycles in thp northeast

W ALTER B HOWE, INC.3 OFFICES TO SERVE YO l : PRINCETON 16091924-0095

FLEMINGTON 1201)782-3815 SEA G IRT f 201 ]44<M2M

1999 HONDA 90 — gd cond STmpfi orig owner, 6.000 mi $196 firm 609 -448-0464 eves 448 3400 ext 2462 days

VAN 1962 Ford Good con­dition. $300 '201 297 3957 or 201 359-3839

I960 FORD 1 2 ton pick-up 6- cvl, rebuilt engine $450 201-

- 329-6124

Machinery & Equipment

E q u ip m e n t1965 M ACY FERGUSON Farm Tractor Model 85-A-l shape with 4 16 3 point hitch plows. Complete tractor for $4500 Everything completely automatic w/power steering)

1-CASE 6 ROW tool bar corn planter 3 pt hitch, new condition, also 1970 Ford F100 pick-up good condition 201 996-4977 after 6 p m

RecreationalVehicles

FOR REN T 1975 new Winnebago Motor home, model D-21 Sleeps 8 Fully self-contained living facilities W rckly rental $275 plus 8 cents per mile Call after 5 pm 609- 586 2669

1975 STARCRAFT-hard top, popup tent camper Can be pulled by small cars, sleeps 6. stove sink, icebox hardly used $1200 609-259-2351

1973 CHATEAU 1912' travel trailer In mint condition Fully self-contained & ready to go $2995 609-924-1434

1973 SA STRADA - 22' travel trailer sleeps 6, a/c, a t­tachable screen house, custom built, many extras, excellent condition 609-448-0193 or -HS- i l 84 after 6pm

VW C'ampmobile in ex cel lent condition W'ater tank, ice box. 6" foam mattress, radio 609-395-1421

STARCRAFT STARMASTER 6-camper hardly used, exc cond All equipped, must sell, $1500 609-466-0495

VW CAMPER - 1971, A-lcond rebuilt engine, new brakes, clutch. $2,195 201-297- 9354 after 3.

PUMA TENT TRA ILER - 1970 sleeps 6, exc. cond Elevated kitchen, elect refng with freezer portable toilet lots of storage, spare tire & gas cylinder Ready for May 30, can be seen now $1,000 lirm. 201-359-3277

CB450 8000cond. w extras

GROVE ROLL BACK bodies, new 4 used trucks in stock with bodies mounted 201) 247 7491

NEW ” 6 GMC TRUCKS

Wo have over 100 new pickups, vans. 4-wheel drives, camper trucks. Suburbans, medium and H D models 4 teed trucks available for imm ediate delivery at competitive prices Also some left overs

COLONIAL MOTORS U S Kt. 22, West

North Branch1201 )722-2700

A LL IN E X C E LLE N T CONDITION AsplundChipper 1973,6-cycle. 12' new spare tire. Beam sprayer. 500 gal . automatic reel. 200' hose. 40 gal per min. Miller Falls drill bits root fe rt ilize r , Briggs & Stratton generator 4hp. 115\olt, GMC 1954 dump truck . 5 gal cans Sevin-under cost 609-737-3887

1971 WHEEL HORSE Tractor 36' roto tiller. 36 snow

blower 48 mower Call 809- 395-0960 after 5:30 p m

Boats

INSURANCE:

One of the largest insurers of trailable boats - sail or power

W ALTER B. HOWE. INC.3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU: PRINCETON I 6091924-0995

FLEMINGTON (2011782-3815 SEAGIRT [201 ]449-4208

NEW — fiberglass 16' Luger Leeward sailboat, cuddy cabin, lake boat, centerboard, aluminum spars, roller reefing mam sail, boom tent 609-466-2131 eves, 609-924-1891 days.

FUN COUNTRYCanoes, Boats, Sailboats, Evinrude Motors, Grumman 4 Old Town Canoes. Starcraft Boats, Sunfish, Cartops, Paints 4 F iberglass materialsABBOTTS M ARINE CENTER

Rt. 27, Titusville. VJ609-737-3446

1972 Santana 21' sailboat Sleeps 4 Call 609 799-1324

69 STA RCRAF1 -sleeps 6 In good condition 609-395-1060

YOU HAVE TO SAIL IT TO BELIEVE IT 10' sailboat ''Dyer-Dink for sale! Ex cellent condition Asking $600 Cull 609-924-7280 after 6pm

1972 14' ALU M INU MDeltacraft with 1974. I4hp outboard motor $495 Call Wayne 609-882-9241 after 5pm

1971 14 D U R AC R AFT 4trailer $275. 1974 MERCURY Motor. 7'-.hp $300 201-446-9471 after 4.

14' STAR C R AFT F IB E R ­GLASS SAILBOAT. 100 sq ft dacron sail, exc cond $350 . 609-921-3935

InstructionGUITAR LESSONS near Notre Dame H.S. First lesson free Inquire 609-883-8727

BLUEGRASS BANJO in­structions beginner to ad­vanced. Call 609-883-5204

SOLID STATE APACHE CAMPER '72 model, sleeps 6, icebox, electric outlets, stove 4 sink $1100 609-443- 1424

1970 GILES trailer must sacrifice Sleeps 6 609-924-9806

TRAVEL TRAILER - 13>-, ft. gas refrig, gas stove, running water, 12 volt DC/110 ac lighting, jacks stands $1200 609-448-1109

RENTAL 24' motor home, sleeps 8 self-contained, airconditioned $250'week or $50 day plus 10 cents a mile 201-356-1380

Mobile Homes1967 PR INCESS M OBILE Home — 12’ x50' Twobedrooms Best offer 20! 297- 3008 after 5

MOBILE HOME - 10' x 55'. 2 BR. washer dryer, w w cpt, awning, shed, a/c, nicely- landscaped lot in adult park Excellent condition $5500 609 448-8958

MOBILE HOME - 12x70', 2 BR. 11 bath, central heat/a/c, skirting 4 shed, can stay on lot. appls. excel cond 609-448 3777 after 5:30.

MOBIL HOME 1965 Magnolia dbl wide. 3 bdrms, D- oaths, good cond in adult park 609- 448-5570 after 5

BUDDY — 10 x60 . 2BR.awning 4 shed. a/c. Adult park, can stay on lot if requirements are met 609587 8161

22 FOOT JAYCO - fullv self- contained A/C, manv extras Used 4 times 609448-2007

EXPERTMATH

TUTORLicensed Math Teacher 201 - 329-4523

PIANO LESSONS from pianist-composer Ail levelr Call anytime 609-448-5533.

Beginning Classes in

Exercise and Meditation

YOGACALL 3HO FOUNDATION

609-924-3962 after 5pm

JAZZ PIANO from pianist composer I^earn to play what you hear and feel Call anvtime 609-448-5533

The School of EquitationSunset Road, Ski liman, \ J

Instruction in Riding and Horsemanship Special low series rates

for beginners and intermediates

Horses Boarded and Trained

Bv appointment onlv 201-359 1060. 609-924-2343

SAILBOAT — Penquin 10'5 ". dacron sails, $250 009 448-6677

S E A R S W H IR L W IN D sailboat, car-top roof rack. 2 life jackets. $300 009-799 3918

SAILORS — Brand new never used fiberglass Super Porpoise 14 8' Crews 3 or 4 Last $615 Sacrifice for $400 609-466-1635

TEACHER CERTIFIED toteach K 12, all subjects Brunswick Acres 4 Kendall Park areas 201-297-9046

DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE

17 Livingston Ave New Brunswick. N J

Complete Secretarial and Accounting Courses

Day and Night Courses Telephone 201 249-0847

InstructionCHILDREN'S RIDING CAMP

Morning sessions thruout July Experienced in structors R iding 4 basic horse husbandry, field trips too Located off Cherry Valiev Rd For further info call 609-466-1642.

E X P E R IE N C E D P IA N O TEACHER Private in­struction In student home or teacher’s studio All levels. Piano 4 music degrees at Trenton State College 4 Manhattan School of Music. Call 609-443-1572. 5pm mid­night

F IN E ST SW IM M ING IN ­STRUCTION - in the Princeton area, now available at our private swimming lessons club Expertinstruction. small classes, personal attention and individualized lessons planned assure rapid development ot skills Very limited enrollment program includes beginners, intermediate 4 advanced classes We urge you to register your children now for enrollment in this years program Please contact, Mrs A E Morris, Bedens Brook Rd 609-466-1315.

SPRING YOGA COURSES

Special 4 week courses

BEGINNERS Mon May 10-31 INTERMEDIATES Tues May 11 June 1 ADVANCED Wed May 12- June 2

All classes begin 7 pm Cost $10

Call 3HO Foundation 609-924- 3962

SUMMER ART CLASSES Daytime and evening starting June 1. Water colors and pastels with Dorothy Bissell. Painting in acrylics and oils with Pat Hutchinson To register call the Color Wheel Art Supplies. Tues thru Sat. 9:30-5 . 609 737-1229

ASTROLOGY SHOP 8 session cram course, Astrolqgy for Psychologists. No degree required Register this week, 134 Nassau St, Princeton, between 12-3pm, closed Wed 609-924-5179

EXAM C R IS IS 1 V isiting Professor from England 12 years exp , HighSchool College 1 offers help with studies, language 4 literature, all levels remedial to postgraduate 609-771-2665

Classical Guitar Instruction

Technique, Tone. In ­terpretation

Richard S. Winthrop 609 1 924-5790

BusinessServices

W HIT E H ( >R SE CLE AN ING,Com m ercial, Residential, Offices Building Mamtenace Specializing in Floors. Win­dows. Carpets

609-585-2553 after 5pm

NEED H ELP reconciling Ixmk account? Could you use some help with that tedious record keeping'1 Call 609-466- 9018 after 6pm

TREE SPRAYING NEEDED NOW because of early hot weather Check your trees immediately for signs of insect attack Call Woodwinds for quick service 609-924-3500

TUTORINGREADING ENGLISH

STUDY SKILLS HISTORY FRENCH

Adults 4Children THE LEARNING

EXCHANGE157 S Main St. Hightstown

609-443-4113

READING CONSULTANT

Specializing in various types 01 reading and writing disabilities

Program- specially designed to lit your child's needs

Mr Friedland 609-443-5538

BusinessServices Home Repairs Home Services

TYPING my home, IBM ---- ALL CARPENTRY andmachine Will pick up sub- formica and panel work No stantial orders Call ALICE J°b big no j b too small 201-462-7494 609-896-2028

TYPEW RITER REPAIR - General cleaning and repairsFree estimates Calf Ed Radigan. 609-448-6443

FinancialServices

TAX ACCOUNTANT - SHELDON BOYARSKY 609 448-9153

CateringARRANG ERS OF W ED­DINGS Showers. Benefits, Concerts, Bar Mitzvah and Sympathy luncheons We have our own chapel and banquet rooms. Your caterers or ours Accommodations from 12 to 300. Cull 609-890-0826

1 (R E N T A L SHOP Trenton Farmers Market domestic 4 imported Oriental foods, cook ware & gifts Also natural lood. herbs, spices, nuts 4 Iresh vegetables Thurs-Fri 4 Sal 609 394-8887 or 882-5767

C ATER IN G - Intimate dinner parties to large receptions Variety of menus Call 609-655-0968

FurnitureRestoration

PRESS TIME AVAILABLE

OFFSET PRESS

Camera Ready Mechanicals or negatives only

Press capacity 40 tab 20 standard

Call R Hutchinson, 609-924- 3244

C A S S E T T E T R A N S ­CRIPTION service — Tran scribing any recorded material on cassette tapes 609 585-6145

M ARY A G UNTHER Secretarial Services 60 N Main St., Cranbury Personal con fid en tia l assistance Typing letters, manuscripts, theses, reports, etc Tran­scription of tape cassettes Bookkeeping services Call 609-655-0551

TYPING DONE IN PRIN (E TO N AREA — by an ex­perienced secretaryworking from home All work com pleted on Selectric II typeweriter Also error free typing done on Mag CARD II machine Call 809-921-3398

I? 4 E HOME HI MODELING

Remodeling specializing in well used Names

Kitchens, roofing gutters, general alterations

Prompt service

Ask for Bob Griffith 609-924-2040

CARPENTRY. REPAIRS andsmall alterations Call 201-359-7571 after 5:30 p.m

PLUMBING Lie *4621 Need a plumber free estimates all types of plumbing Call Mike anytime day or night Phone 609-586-0266'

CHAIRS-CANED RUSHED- reglued tightened Furniture refirushed Years experience Free pick-up and delivery 609-896-0057

FURNITURE REPAIRED - Parts 4 pieces reglued or replaced like new Shaky chairs, tables or what have \ou Refirushing also done Call 21)1-359-5206 eves.

GENUINE RUSH 4 CANING 609-397-0245.

DIP N STREP what does it mean1 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 STRIP and it's ready'to refinish and reasonable, too' Call us at 609-924-5668 or bring vour lurmture 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, \ J 609-924-5668 Open Mon- Sat . 9-5.

Piano TuningPIANO TUNING

Regulating RepairingROBERT H HALLIEZ

RegisteredMember Piano Technicians

Guild, Inc 609-921-7242

PIANO TUNING Repair, regulation, prompt 4 efficient service rendered at a very reasonable rate Please contact W ILLIAM DARST at 609-466-3359 or 395-0671

Home RepairsCARPENTRY painting, tile work, alterations Bv job or hourly 609-466-0820

WILLIAM F LENZ. INC - Lie *1138 PLUM BING 4 HEAT ING Residential in ­stallations 4 repairs Call 609- 466-1/753

Home Services

HOUSE PAINTING - Interior and exterior Light home repairs and remodeling Quality work Free estimates Call 609-448-2958 after 5pm

BALALAIKA - tutor needed L E G A L Call 609 799-9466 ask for LOOKING Christopher Renaud AT HOME

S E C R E T A K Y TO DO TYPING 609-448-5820

ALUMINUM CONTRACTOR For quality material and

installation of prime replacement windows, storm windows doors siding gut ters trim work at reasonable prices call Joe Quinn 609-896 9416 or 888-4264

n e l s o n c Mo u n t j r

Carpentry, Int 4 Ext Painting Minor Plumbing 4Electrical Repairs

609-448 3538

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

7 Trucks-No Waiting

RU SSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience 201-844-2534 201 356-5800

SEAMLESS ALU M INU M GUTTERS -- Victor Diamond, R R 2. Box 219 BndgepointRd Belle Mead. N J 08502 201 359-3641 night. 609-924-1643 day.

C A R PE N TR Y . ALTE R A TIONS. ADDITIONS No 'job too large or too small Doug Renk. Builders, 609-665-1221

M-A-BIMPROVEMENTS INC.

SIDINGS', AWNINGS, DOORS, WINDOWS,

ROOFING, CARPENTRY KITCHEN, MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES 609-443-3110

24 Hour Service Chip Septak Sal Ovillino

MASON CONTRACTOR

Fireplaces, stone, brickwork, steps, patios, concrete, waterproofing, etc

WM. FISHER BUILDERSINC.

609-799-3818

A L T E R A T I O N S , A D ­D ITIONS. BASEMENTS Excellent workmanship Free estimates Insured 201-431 5905 or 201-431-3118

PLU M B IN G 4 HEATING Residential Specialist, repairs & alternations no job too small, tree estimates 201-238-2532. Lie * 4993

CARPENTER TOM WILEY. 14 yrs experience in all phases ut carpentry including roofing 609-799-0999'

MASON Plastered or sheetrock walls, ceilings, holes, cracks, repaired Most all masonary repairs Sheetrock taping, spackling, finishing done Call Edward Gudat 609 466-3437.

MASONRY 4 REPAIR WORK call 609-921-8746 after 1pm

If noans call 609-921-7434 9-5) ask for Fred

P R IN C E T O N V A L L E Y CONSTRUCTION CO - Specializing in home im ­provements. Call Lief Nilsen Free estimates given Dav 609- 737-2833, night 234-1440

CUSTOM GUTTER WORK - Aluminum, copper New work 4 repairs All work guaran leed Spring Kates 609-259 2896

C A R P E N T R Y R E PA IR S , PAINTING AND ROOFING - 609-466-0926 or 466-1166

E X PE R IE N C E D HANDY MAN light plum bing/carpentry/general home care Bv nr or job 609-448-9122

448-0818

LAM P SHADES Lamp mounting and repairs Nassau Interiors, 162 Nassau St., Princeton

FLOOR SANDING hardwood floors sanded and finished Phone 609-585-8235

WINDOW WASHING — clean polished windows are vours bv calling NANAK's SER­VICES 609-924-3962 Insured References

EXPERIENCED CARPET INSTALLER will install at reasonable price Call after 6 p m 609-392-0628

CERAMIC TILE WORK FOR ESTIMATES PHONE 609-443-5029

PLUMBER RELIABLE FORIN STALLAT IO N S , HOOK IP S , REPAIR SERVICE 609443-3345

GARAGE DOORS installed 4 serviced Sliding glass doors installed For free estimate call 609-443-4155

GARAGE DOORS, installed 4 repaired Home repairs, freeestimates 201-297-3797

A 4 W FORMICA SERVICE Formica counter tops, kitchen cabinets 4 remodeling. 609-259-7527

BETSY ROSS — was an upholsterer Today you can call another woman upholsterer I have shop at home service which includes tips or decoraitng 4 fabric w ea ra b ility Consum er Bureau *5412 609-799-2807

SPRING HOUSECLEANING (ASH I NON OUR RATES

'Complete Service’ ' Honest. Reliable

References Suppl led 609-585 2553 after 5pm

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 4 CREATIVE DESIGN

Keupholstering Refimshi ngNew upholstered furniture I iraperiesCornice 4 Valances BedspreadsWoven wood drapes 4 shades Slip Covers Carpeting Paint ing

609-443-1510

ROGERS U PH O LSTERY Consumer" Bureau No 5412 609-799-2807

BATHTUB 4 T ILE RESURFACING White 4 colors Free Estimates ALTEG. Call 201 526-2777

PRINCETON DISPOSAL SERVICE Rt 130 4 Half Acre Rd

Cranbury. N J 609-395-1389

Home and Industry Garbage. Trash. Rubbish

Rem ovedHauling of all Types

SPRING HOUSECLEANING

Window Cleaning Floor Washing 4

WaxingHonest. Reliable

Experienced Reasonable Rates

Call after 5pm 009-587 8055

SPAR K LIN G POOL SER VICE — pumping cleaning, paintina, filter repairs, chemicals, equipment & ail around service Call today to assure prompt service before June rush 809-883-8151

KARPET KING - Carpet ( leaning $34 95 Any living room dming room and hall201-572-1223.

W’hi te Horse Cleaning and Floor Care ALL TYPES

Rugs Professionally Cleaned Your choice of Deep Steam or Dry Foam Scrubbing

609-585-2553 after 5pm

A T T E N T I O N H O M fc OWNERS — Basements attics, etc cleaned Ligh hauling, tree cutting anc trimming Reasonable rates 609-448-5311 or 448-4341

G E N E R A L E LE C TR IC Major Appliance Factor Trained Service Washer d r y e r . d i s h w a s h e r re frigera tor, range Phon 609 723-2056

TH E BUCKET 4 MOP' Professional Floor Cleamn And WaxingMr Tom live 201-359-4722

GARAGES, ATTICS basements cleaned, firniture moved, repaired, refinirfwd, IttfU carpentry 4 painting Junk removal No job too small Call anytime 809-904 3794

4

THE FRJNCETON PACKET

I’helawrp.ncelixlger THE CENTRAL POST

_____________ (V/NDSOR H/CHTS HERALD

Seven For Central Jersey

Thursday. M ay 6, 1976

Swimming Pools Electricians

Classified AdvertisingHILLSBOROUGH BFACOT{

The Manville NewsThe Franklin NEWS RECORD

9-B

2,EnP * IRS. * IN STALLA I IONS — Above and iaground Pools Liners installed Ver micuiite hard bottom is a specialty 201 359-8659 after 6pm

Special Servicesl a d i e s c u s t o mTAILORING ^aats, suits, dresses, gowns skirts, etc made to order Hillside Studio, 609-737-0090

CUSTOM MADE TAB LE PADS — Top quality Reasonable prices 215 295 8459

D R E S S M A K I N G * A LT E R A T IO N S Claire Tobin Call 609-448-5614

MUSIC FOR ALL OC­CASIONS — by 8th Avenue Swingers. Call Rob for details 609-882-9185

TO O M ’S M OBILE WASH P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G SERVICE — Will clean cars, trucks, etc Call 609 A66-0395

YOU ALW AYS a pen and ink

HAVE WANTED sketch or water colour pain ting of your home7 Judi F Niemann noted throughout the Princeton area Tor her drawings and paintings of homes and historic buildings will do one for you at a very reasonable rate Photographs of past works and references available Call 609-452 1434 or 921-7664

TO OUR MANY - and valued clients we are now offering the additional service of elec trolysis by Marie Bograd of New York. Consultations are free Phone Artistic Hair­dressers. 42 Witherspoon S t, 609-924-4875

JIM 'S CUSTODIAL S E R ­VICES Specializing in Home. O ffice and Church Cleaning Good references lx>w Rales and Expert Ser­vices Call anytime. 609 895 2084

SLIPCO VERS Draperies, Pillows, etc custom made, vour m aterial Call Mary kemmerer, 201 462-7494

FINE DRESSMAKING by lormer N Y designer Mrs Kaplan 609-921 3461

DO NOT PA IN T (hat lawn lurmture before we sand blast it for you to bare metal Fast and reasonable Call 609-799- 2522

E L E C T R O L Y S I S a p ­pointments now ava ilab le . Artistic Hairdressers Free consultation 42 Witherspoon St., Princeton

D R E S S M A K I N G A N D A LTE R A T IO N S Janice Wolfe Call 609-448-2125

WANT A SU PER ROOM , H A li, or W A LL7 Call James Sternberg 609-882-5538, super graphics specialist for free est imate

JONJIE THE MAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & balloon animals Available for school shows, birthday parties grand openings & all special events fo r lurther information call (201) 249-5509

PRO FE SS IO N AL DRESS MAKING and alterations by Jafe Tanyeri Come and see my spring line of new creations, very reasonable 609-448-9480

CUT & TAILORED to your Hgure. gowns, dresses pent suits No patterns needed Call Maruja. 609-466-2804

Painting & Paperhanging

IN T E R IO R P A IN T IN G Painter — Low price Free estimate 609-924-2829

PAITN ING — Indoors & out by local college students with 5 years experience Free e s t im a te s , r e fe r e n c e s Discount on paints Call 609 924-9440.

PAPE R HANGING SCRAPING

PaperhangingMARTY STUNDEL Paint tng & Decorating Serving the Princeton area for over 20 years For quality and expert workmanship phone 609-448 5325

STEWART L MITCHELL limsh painting & restoration of interior & exterior surfaces Call weekday eves 609-585- '2831

PAINTING by experienced professionals all work guaranteed, very good prices ask for Steve feurk, 609-737- 2264

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING interior & exterior Ed

Noebels 609-443-3559

NANAK’SPAINTERS

Reasonable QualityRates PaintExpertise in Workmanship Year round business

No WaitingFree 609-924-3962Estimates after 5 p.m

PAINTING

IN T E R IO R * EXTERIOR Excellent ReasonableWork Prices

Free Estimates Gregg Terry 609-921-2167’

BuildingServices

>rompt personal service ypes of wall covering

Free Estimates Dan Rudenstan

609-585-9376

All

N.W. M A U L * SON U.S Hwv 130 * Griggs Drive

201-329-4656

Repair Service Electrical Power &

Lighting Installations Industrial Maintenance

ELECTRICIAN LICENSED expert electnciaJ work for

all your residential needs All work fully guaranteed, reasonable rates. free estimates 609-4486379

JOHN C1FELLI. Electrical C on tractor, re s id en tia l com m ercial * industrial wiring 609-924-1760

ELECTRICIAN Licensed Quality work for all your electrical needs All work guaranteed Free estimates 609 443-5239

ELECTRICAL WORK - No job too big or too small Work­manship guaranteed Free estimates 201-297-5047 or 297- 2805

Roofing

THE FLAK Y PA IN T CO Experienced but less e x ­pensive Paint to you at wholesale prices Don't let things go too far Call 609-883 6785 after 5 p m

P A R T IN G IN T E R IO R & EXTERIOR Top quality work Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Fullv Insured Capitol Painting 609-883-1537

INDEPENDENT WORKMEN SERVICES

ExperiencedInterior & Exterior

House painting

Local referencesFree estimates

callTom Sheer an Pat Leiggi609-924-1698 609-924-9625

ROOMS PAINTED - free estimates, reasonable rates clean work Call 609-799-1462.

PA IN T IN G FOR THESUMMER Interior andexterior Excellent referen ces 4 years experience in painting Call 609-924-9218 after 6pm, leave message

BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT, Hightstown Paint 4 Wall Paper. 395 Mercer St , 609-448 4888 25% off all wallpaper

IS YOUR HOME A WRECK7 Princeton grads starting fourth summer of housepaintmg Professional quality work at half the price No job too large or too small Free estim ates; plenty of references for exterior or mteriorwork Call John at 609 921-2063

P A IN T IN G & P A P E R HANGING Frank Janda '292 Dutch Neck Rd Call 609 448 3578

P A IN T IN G — Interior & Exterior, reasonable rates Free estimates 609-443-3989 or 609 +48-2642 ask for Dave

PAINTING YOUR HOUSE7 You'll like mv job an'd my price Call Gregg Tern . 609921-2167

GENERAL MAINTENANCE — Painting interior exterior

odd jobs, - furniture refinishing 609-488-3544

W ALLPAPER HANGING * PAINTING — free estimates Call Tim, 609-799-9589 or 609 448-7847

PA IN T IN G - Interior, e x ­terior. wallpapering, light carpentry Quality work Call John 609-655-1598 655-2015

PAINTING YOUR HOUSE'1 Get my bid You'll be glad you did Call Gregg Terrv. 609- 921- 2167.

Electricians

Why wait until the roof leaks7 Plan ahead for your roofing needsNEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER & SCHAFER63 Moran Princeton

609-924-2063

ALLIED ROOFING - New and old roofs of all types repaired Homes remodeled inside and out All work guaranteed No job too small. 609-448-5707

NASSAl ROOFING CO., INC.

Kendall Park. N J James N Diaforh 201-297-0873 Steven J Herner 201-821-7056

Roofing of all types Sheet metal work Gutters & leaders

Work guaranteed Free estimates Fully insured

ROOFING 35 e per sq.ft. GAF Flintcote shingles No dep req Pay in full on com­pletion & satisfaction VINS’ Roofing 201-462-7494

BELLE MEAD ROOFING 28 yrs in business Free estimates on all type roofing and leaders and gutters ana chimney flashing Call anytime, 609-924-2040 or 201 359-5992 local call from Princeton

HOOFING. SIDING - leaders & gutters, new & old jobs 609 585-9618

Moving & Hauling

A T T IC S , B A S E M E N T S , garages cleaned out Light hauling & moving 201-359- 6402.

I SPECIALIZE IN house apl & furniture moving Across town, across the state and long distance Lowest rates Call Pat 609-896-1670

LIGHT HAULING Includir* Furniture Also will clean cellars * attics 609-448-0808

WILL HAUL IT Cellars, attics and garages cleaned Call 609-799-1680 Consumer Bureau Registered

A IT ICS AND BASEMENTS cleaned out, grass cutting and odd jobs 609 882-9659

MO\ l\c. & H A l L INGAttics, cellars * garages cleaned lads cleared Call Pal 609-896-1670

ATTIC, BASEMENT garages cleaned out Light hauling & moving Snow plowing 609 882-9659

BuildingServices

HOME IM PROVEM ENT - quality work at reasonablerate Call Jim Bair, 201-329-2917.

CARROLL CONSTRUCTION Painting and seamless baked aluminum gutter work Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates Call anvtime 609- 921-3667

ANNOUNCEMENT — John formerly of S B 4 H Builders is now ’ operating under the name of John Secoolish. Builder. specializing in custom built homes additions and repairs Over 20 vrs exp Call us 609-466-0543 57Princeton Ave Hopewell

hardening & Gardening & Landscaping Landscaping Wanted To Rent Housesitting

BRANCA TO IRON WORKS INC

Hankins Road. Hightstown Free Estimates 609-448-9220 FENCES — wood steel, wrought iron We provide assistance in planning. Expert installation

P & H GENERAL CON­TRACTOR additions new homes, all work guaranteed, fully insured 20 1 297-2427 , 821- 94.38 after 6 p m

RICHARD KARKALITS

LANDSCAPER

Design, Planting. Construction

609-921 2865 evenings

TROY BILT ROTO TILLERS — and Garden Way carts Immediate delivery quan tities lim ited Call Bill Rodgers in Trenton, NOW 809- 890-0371 eves & weekends

HOME REPAIRS - Roofir* & all types house repairs Panelling, decks, etc 201-446- 4896

KEVIN P BURKE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Additions, rem odeling, k it­chens, painting and roofing 609-695-5285 or 883-4829

THE PORCH AND DECK COM PANY i a division of Laurance NiLsen Ltd.) Custom Built, sound weather resistant const rue! ion Attached ben ches. rails or tables, first or second floor, attached or unattached to house; all types of wood Free estimates Call Craig Nilsen 'day and evening 609-234-1440 . 609-737- 2833.

N E E D R E P A I R S , R E M O D E L I N G . C O N ­STRUCTION7 We ll do just about anything No job too small Robertson & Son 609 737-2260

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

New homes. additions, garages, driveways, roofing custom masonry, fireplaces, swimming pools and patiosFull line of aluminum products.

WM FISHER BUILDER S INC

Serving Princeton area for 30 years Financing arranged

609-799 3818

CUSTOM WOODWORK Additions, Alterations, Paul Schoenfeld 609-466-2614

BACK HOE SERVICE EX CAVATING WORK, sewers, M'ptics, footings, land clearing Driveways graded, paved Pools dug Wri ght Contracting 609-655-1027

NELSON GLASS* ALUMINUM

45 SPRING ST PRINCETON 609-924 2880 MIRRORS

AUTO GLASSPLATE & WINDOW' GLASS

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONS REMODELING KITCHENS

PRE FAB FIREPLACES

609 259-7940 Peter Wikoff

JOHN R PODOLSK! Custom Building Alterations Redwood porches fireplaces, patios, siaewalks Also trucking 201-521-2449

Gardening & Landscaping

JOE'S LAWN SERVICE — Mowing, seeding, thatching aerating, weed control etc 609-924 3362 after 4pm

PACHYSANDRA — Superior around cover, exc quality Priced below nurseries, 100 loaflat 1 will plant 609-921-6587

LAWN MOWING - edging and trim m ing All clone professionally Call 201-297- 3921.

PINE TREES — are now being attacked by saw flies Little black worms which strip the needles First incidence reported last week Call Woodwinds for preventative spray now 609-924-3500

BULLDOZER WORK Trucking Land Clearing Top Soil Sand Fill Stone 201-297- 9224 or 3091

LAWN MAINTENANCE - Residential & com m ercial Call Le Roy Deifenbach 809- 448-4757

EDWARD P MOORE SR * SON S LANDSCAPING - all types of garden work done Odd jobs 609-896-1426

ROTO TILLING - Gardens new lawns Qucik service Call 201 297-3196

LET US DO yoia garden RO TO -TILLING E fficient operation, costs less than self- operated rental Call 609-448- 4913 or 609-443-5338

COMPLETE LAWN MA IN- IT! NANCE — shrubbery, tree removal, pruning & gardening done weekly or as needed at a reasonable rate Call for free estimate 609-924-6413

ROTOT1 LU N G

609-448-2630

T R E E S * SHRUBS trimmed removed Beds spaded. Lawns cleaned up. power raked 215 945-0865. 609-392-8746

LAWN MOWING & ROTO- TILLING — 609-737-1159

DOERLER LANDSCAPES

Landscape Designing and

Contracting609-924-1221

OBALGARDEN M ARKETING INC.

LandscapeDesigner and Contractor

Alexander St Princeton

609-452-2401

L ADLER & SONS - Sim plicity Snapper mowers tractors tillers Route 130. N Brunswick 201-297 3474

LAWN SERVICE - full ser vice for the entire summer also vacation service Call for free estimate. 609-397-2873 or 443 1965

CO M PLETE LAW N SE R ­VICE Commercial & Residential Reasonable Call (or tree estimates 609-587- 3820 6-8 p m

B E AU TIFU L GROUND COVER Pachysandraclippings *5 per 100 Ivv $3 per 100 609-883-6470

HAVE GEORGE M ILLER - do your garden Plowed or rotoiilled Call 609-448-2015

Paving

LAWNS CUT Gardening done, (a ll leaf clean-up Reasonable 609-499-Z754

TREES 4-7' Overcup Oaks $4ea, we dig They wholesale for $12-515 Call 609-448-5072 rughts & wkends

EDWARD MOORE & SON S LANDSCAPING all types of garden work done Odd jobs 609-896-1426

LAWN SERVICE - Cut grass, trim bushes, flower beds, prune and cut trees Verv reasonable 609-924-2355

TOP SOIL - K ILL SAND GRAVEL QUARRY STONE * BLEND Firewood 609-259 7032 or 259-2627 J&K General Hauling

GARDENSTILLED DON'T RENT Call Le Roy Dei fen bach 609-448-4757

M eC L IN T O C K 'S L A WN SERVICE & LANDSCAPING Commercial and residential cont racts w anted 609-737-0834

NANAKSSERVICES

Landscaping GardeningLawn Maintenance

Fully Insured 609-924-3M2Experienced J.M.S. Khatsa

RO TO TILL IN G GARDEN P R E P A R A T IO N — E x ­perienced. reasonable 16hp machine tills to depth of 9’ New gardens our specialty Group rates Call for estimate 609-466-2843

LANDSCAPE DESIGN BY

MARTIN BLACKMAN

Reasonable Rates 609-466-2893

ROTOTILLING - REASON­ABLE RATES 215-396-3390

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER BEDDING PLANTS Tomato, eggplant, peppers, lettuce, broccoli mangolds pe tunas zinnias and lots more 12/JL20 or 12 Paks $10 Tamarack Farms. Bear Brook Road (off Alexander Road at RR bridge i, Princeton J ruction 452-9317 Open Tues-Sat 10-6

PROF' MAN-37, desires share or will rent reas apt house 609-466-3508 . 7-10 p.m

COLLEGE PROFESSOR - wife and 1 civilized daughter of 5 seek apartment or house June 13 to Aug 10 2 bedroomm inim um H ousesitting references available Reply Box *03447, c/o Princeton Packet

E I R O N E D R I V E W A Y CONSTRUCTION - black top paving & stone 609-452-9182

Wanted To RentCOUNTRY HOUSE WANTED — commuting distance to Princeton & Trenton Hopewell. Pennington) under

$600 per mo Call John Cuyler 609-924-6301

PRIVATE ROOM — & bath in exchange for si t ting/lite housekeeping / cooking late afternoon or some nights) Responsible young woman 609-585-6609 leave name & »

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE needs 1 or 2 bedroom sunny apt or cottage Hopewell. Lawrenceville. Pennington, Princeton area Call Carol da vs 609-452-4769 eves 896- 0940

WANTED TO RENT a small house or 5 room apt in Princeton or surrounding area Professional working mother, 2 children. Call davs, 609-924-0401 ask for Carol A

QUIET CHRISTIAN COUPLE — with infant and two cats, seeking reasonable two bedroom apartment in house within 10 m ile radius of Princeton University August occupancy Send replies to Box 0 03461 c/ o Princeton Packet

M A R T H A 'S V IN E Y A R D Carpenter wife, and infant moving to t his area early autum n. w ill do ski Ilf ui repair, ren ova tion , res to ra tion , caretaking, etc for house rental consideration Write A B Nadelson, RFD . Chilmark, Mass 02535 or call 6-17-645-9292

WANTED GARAGE SPACE for Corvette Hightstown. East Windsor area preferred 609- 443-4992

BUSINESS WOMAN -- desires 1 room efficiency apt beginning July or Aug in Princeton area Rent $190- $220,mo. including utilities Call 609-924-3621 after 9 pm weekdays

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN with school age child seeking 2 bedrooms, starling June or July. Davs 609-292-9225 After 6. 201-828-8950

APT WANTED with kit­chen facilities lor two ministers Please call 609-921- 7610 ""

V I S I T I N G U N I R O Y A L COUPLE — Needs 2 or 3 liedroom house or apt for July in Princeton or nearby area’ Contact parents 609-655-1620 lie! ween 6-8pm

EXECUTIVE PROFESSOR Retired business executive,

now a professor here Wants to rent small house No dogs, cats, kids, birds. As a former homeowner have high regard lor property, w ill respect yours F lex ib le tim etable Write today . you’ll be glad you did, Princeton Packet, Box * 03456. Princeton. N J. 08540

SM ALL PRO FESSIO NAL tamily requires 3-4 bdrm house July 1st or before Montgomery Twp, Rocky Hill or Belle Mead Please reply Box *03433 c/o Princeton Packet

Q U IE T , R E S P O N S IB L E C O U P L E A T T E N D I N G S U M M E R S E M I N A R P R IN C E T O N D E S IR E S FURNISHED APARTM ENT OR HOUSE W ALKINGINSTANCE (1 M ILE ) CAMPUS. JUNE 24-AUGUST 20 WI LL PRO VID ER E A S O N A B L E Y A R D MAINTENANCE WRITE S TODD LOWRY. RT 1, BOX 52, ROCKBRIDGE BATHS. VA 24473 CALL 703-463-3030

WANTED TO RENT — house or apt in Princeton Boro with at least 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, for nice family with 3 teenaged daughters and cat Reply Box * 03365 c/o Prin­ceton Packet

W ANTED TO RENT A retired single lady seeks a one or two bedroom unfurnished apt . preferably first floor, in Princeton or surrounding area, could be in private home Available in 2 to 3 months Reply Box <03450 c/o FYinceton Packet

WANTED TO RENT small apartment or efficiency for single professional in Prin- ceton area Under $200 Please1 608-392 8280

ATTENTION LANDLORDS fill vacancies fast No charge or obligation

HOME LOCATORS 609-384-5561

HOUSESITTING WANTED Princeton l student, non- smoker. wants to housesit this summer Must be w ithin 3-4 mi radius of campus bicycling dist contact Steve Reiss 609- 452-7397

WANTED HOUSE SIT- n U G mature, independent. J9 year old professional male requests house sitting position Expereinced m animal and plan! husbandry, proficient minor landscaping care. References availab le from previous positions Contact Joseph Maresca. dav 609-292- 5897. eves 201-757-0322

WANTED

Housing needed for visiting junior faculty, Princeton University Depts of Religion and Philosophy for 1976-77 academic year References available

If you have lurmshed or un furnished houses or apart ments available to rent or sub­let. please write

Room 423 1879 Hall

Princeton University Princeton, N J 08540

4 RESPONSIBLE grad students, m id -tw en ties , seeking 4 or 5 bedroom house for June i t Sept Call after5 30pm 609-924-8749

GARAGE OR A BARN in Manville Hillsborough Area with e lectric ity available 201 359-6044

REIT RED PROFESSIONAL man wants small unfurnished apartment with modern conveniences in central Princeton Juh 1st nr later 609-695-2918

DO YOU HAVE a cottage or garage apartment that needs renovating or just want responsible people on your property" Capable single parent with two PDS middle school children willing to work to reduce rent Ready to tiegin repairs during summer months ior fall occupancy Reply Box >4)3444, c o Pnn ceton Packet

YOUNG BUSINESS COUPLE require 4 or 5 room apt

preferably in house No children or pels Yard space desirable Call 201-526-2591 after 6 30 pm

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL man seeks private, unturn, living space tor under $250./mo Can exchange renovation or maintenance for part of rent Please reply Box *03453 c o Princeton Packet

HOUSESITTING or apt) wanted in Twin Rivers only by mature couple. 2-4 weeks June thru Aug No pets. Call Tamara. 609-448-5920

V IS IT IN G FAC U LTY eouple w ants to house-sit, June 20 Aug. 15. or sublet 1 urnished 2BR apt . preter walking distance lo campus Need pet- ! ree and smoke-1 ree . w lie has a llergies Contact D C Samson 7004 Electra Drive. Raleigh N C 27607.

RESPONSIBLE y oung man seeks housesitting position this spring or summer Will take care of your pets and plants as well as your lawn. I ’ll also do excellent interior and exterior painting Call Gregg Terrv 609-921 2167

WANTED HOUSE 1 AS. AREA lor sitting or low rent, summer. Academic couple in residence IA S Please call 212-765-5078 or write Gross. 240 Central Park South. N Y 10019

MATURE graduate student seeks housesitting until the end of Mav and or all of July will care for plants and pets 009-924-9041

3 RM APT wanted, business woman Manville area Call 201-722-9615

HousesittingPROFESSIONAL COUPLE no children wants housesitting or low rent willing to Lake care of pets * plants Call Edward. 609-452-5430 or 921 1767 after 5 p.m Local references available

R E S P O N S I B L E professional couple seeking housesitting job in Princeton area for summer Young Princeton exec and wife RN nurse Excellent knowledge of greenhouse work and yard care No children References on request Mr Sabo 9am- 5pm 609-924-3030

SHORT TERM housesitting or reasonable rental wanted from mid-June to Aug 30 Furnished 2 bedroom apt or house for responsible non­smoking fam ily of 3. Relocating from own home Princeton area References available Reply Box 121. Belle Mead N J 08502

Apts /Houses To share

HOUSE TO SHARE in Prin­ceton Two rooms available June 1. 609-924-8125

WANTED grad student or professional woman to share large sunnv apartment near University 609-924-5234

HOUSESITTING WANTED Teacher Trenton State Grad Student looking for housesitting position lor the month of Julv References 201 295-2843

Apts/Houses To share

APT TO SHARE Graduate student rn seeks student or \oung professional to share spacious five-room two- story apartment half a blix'k trom campus Available May 1 lor summer May 1 Aug 31 or full year 13 mos rent approx $123 in" 609-921-6978

WOULD YOU U K E to spend the summer at the shore7 Directly on the water boating & tun 'imes. Room & ixiard in exchange tor light bouse keeping & cooking Send inquiries to Box C-8, c o The Manville News Manville NJ

ROOMATE WANTED for summer House in Hopewell pool, garage, i all after 5 609- 466-0257

UK IKING FOR MALE to share large 2 bedroom apt Princeton Hightstown area, air eond Very quiet area, no lease to sign Rent $150 monthly * utilities Call 609- 799-1421. anvtime ask lor Don

WANTED ROOMMATE to share Jtteriroom apartment at Princeton Meadows Avail June 1 ( all 609-452 2300 ext 264 After >pnt call 609 799 3676

MIDDLE AGE COUPLE want to share completely lurmshed retirement home in Whiting, NJ area near McGuire AFB with congenial lady or gentleman $135 monthly, share utilities, owners only there weekends Write Box ( 2, c/o The Manville News Manville. NJ 08835.

ROOMMATE NEEDED - to share large modern 4 bedroom house in Kingston 609-924- 7821

LOVELY PRINCETON home w ith pool in secluded wooded

area 1 bedroom. 1 bath, large living room, 2 small rooms, private entrance, garage Suited to professional person or mother with small child Call anvtime 609-924-6300

HOUSE To SHAKE - sunny and secluded Professional or business woman 609 466-2978. after 6pm

HOUSE TO SHARE with single person $150 pier mo., near Kingston, swimming pool, central air. aft 6 . 201-329- 2432

For Rent - RoomsFURNISHED RM for gen­tleman. private entrance * kitchen Apply at 518 Washington Ave . Manville Tel 201! 722-6298

ROOMS and semi-efficiencies at weekly rates Princeton Manor Motor Hotel, U.S. *1. Monmouth Jet 201-329-4555

FURNISHED room for gen tleman on quiet street 2 blocks off Main St., Manville Call davs, 201-722-0070 or eves 201-722-5524

FURNISHED ROOM tor lady Kitchen * 1-aundry privileges A ( Callhefore 10 30am 609- 448-1847

LO VELY ROOM with private liath in centrally air conditioned home. Use of mground txiol in exchange tor occasional babysitting of 4 year old child or interior pm ill ing

609-924-6300

ROOM private home, non­smoking gentleman, some privileges 609-921-7425

PLEASANT ROOM on quiet street center of Princeton Airconditioning * parking available 609-924-7034

FURNISHED for lady , kit. & laundry prtv $25 per wk. or in exchange tor 6-llpm babysitting Call 20 1 297-9563 or 297 6286

ROOM AVAILABLE in house to share in the country Call 609-921-8486

NICELY FURNISHED - yy a Iking distance of RCA. Avail June 1 609 452-8127

FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman block off Main SI Manville Call 201-722-3018

ROOM AVAILAB IE thru ■ luly 25. Near campus Kit,, laundry. etc privileges Reasonable 609-924-0614 If no ans keep trying

Mt *t V I S MOTEL opposite Howard Johnson s Restaurant out S 1 in TOwrence Twp Air conditioning & TV's in all room s Special weekly rates Call Manager for reser a lions 609-896-0125

Ft RNLSHED ROOM 5 minute walk lo University icinpus References 609-924 1474

For Rent - Apts.TWIN RIVERS luxury 2txtrm I Imth apt with 2ndfloor lake view Carpeting,A ( all major appliances,carport & more $300 mo w heat 201 i 222 3837, 8-11 pm

PAY NO RENT YOUR

FIRST MONTH

•Take a 12 month lease at Dartan at Village 2 and get your first month rent free

•One bedroom apartment with all the extras

•Three swimming pools, full sized tennis courts, lighted platform tennis courts, saunas and mop- at n>. extra charge

•Private, hilltop community of 121 acres of forest and fields in New Hope Bucks County, Pa

FROM $265 MO DARIEN AT VILLAGE 2

NEW HOPE. PA CALL 215-862-2091

A P A R T M E V I centrally A t attached to lovely Princeton home with pool in secluded wooded area 1 bedroom. 1 bath, large living px>m, 2 small rooms, private entrance, garage Suited to professional person or mother with smallchild Call anvtime, 609-924-6300

SO M E R V ILLE Ideal,country apt 1st fl., 4 rms.. porch, lawn Only dignified, responsible adults, no pets. $325 201-725-3814

4

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE >

10-B Thursday. May 6. 1976

Van Hise RealtyRealtor

Pennington, New Jersey

T e l : 609-737-3615 or 609-883-2110

PENNINGTON BOROUGH

isVICTOWAN WITH INCOMI - Modern kitchen fireplace 1 16 baths. 4 bedrooms plus a two story barn with first floor con taming a 2 car garage and workshop second floor a three room and bath apartment $71,900

OOROUGH OF HOPEWELL

LOTS OF VALUE - Colonial w ith central air two half baths, one full bath 4 bedrooms, one car garage $A* 900

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

GET STAtTED W e have wooded lots, excellent location Let us build you a house Your plans or ours Package deal only house and lot Lots not sold separately Call for additional in formation

HARD TO FIND Rancher w ith warm th charm privacy and wooded setting Three large bedrooms 3 full baths, family room 17' x 34 with fireplace, 3 V? car garage, central air many extras $77,500

RANCHER - Country setting, family room. 3 bedrooms, 1 V? baths, central air 2 car garage $54 900

COLONIAL STYLE RANCHER - Central air, family room, IDbaths, 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage, beautiful rear brick patio

$64 900

NEW RANCHER - Family room, two fireplaces 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths. 2 car garage, large outside deck, full basement wooded setting $<5 800

ATTRACTIVE RANCHER - Alum inum siding central air new kit chen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full bath, 2 car garage $57,500

FARM YOU SAY? How about this 75 acre one with a Colonial dwelling having w arm th, charm and privacy C irca 1710. family room 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths. 4 bedrooms, large barn and silo carriage house plus other outbuildings Property has excellent frontage plus a good flowing brook. $270 000

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

VILLAGE COLONIAL Quiet tree lined street fam ily room fireplace. 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 full baths 2 car garage $65 500

SPANISH STYLE COLONIAL • 2 fireplaces 4 bedrooms 3% baths. 2 car garage central air 3 5 acres $1)6 000

EWING TOWNSHIP

QUALITY WITH GRACE AND CHARM . Colonial. 2 family roomswith brick fireplaces game room, office or den 4 large bedrooms 2 ’6 baths, rear enclosed summer and winter porch. 18 x 39’ heated in ground pool w ith complete privacy, last house on dead end street This property must be seen to ap preciate what it has to offer $64 500.

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

COLONIAL highway commercial zoned on Route # 2 0 6 only m inutes from Princeton, lot 100 x 199 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage $225 000

Call ut lor more information on th# ab o rt lift tings

»UY LAND: THEY DON’T MAKE IT ANYMORE3 .5 o c r a i - residential Law rence Tow nship $35 qoo

10 ACRES. Hopewell Tow nship , residential $45 000

3.02 ACRES - Hopewell To w n sh ip .................................... $22 500

1.37 ACRES ■ Hopewell Tow nsh ip $25 000

77 ACRES • half wooded w ith stream Hopewell Tow nsh ip , ex cellent road frontage $3 000 per ocr»

2 LOTS - Hopewell T w p ' 100 front, over 200 deep on Pen nington W ashington Crossing Road $11500 eoch

300 x 435 - Hamilton Tow nsh ip zoned PRO $300 000

55 CHOICE ACRES Hopewell Tw p Residential Zoned$ 1 800 per ocre

Member of Multiple Listing Senrice

Holidey* Cell:Jo Rice 737-3114

Cotby Nemeth 737-3051A lice Rowe 883-7 924

Rev W lltever 737-0442 Jessie Mufhewt 894-0734

Letters to the Editor always make good reading.

m m

RESEARCH PARKOFFICE SPACE

Route 206, Princeton 3.25 per sq. ft., net, net

C a i R ichard S k a v in g to n - S0S-S24-S661

V*c

4 - v y f ;

THE FIRST T W OOF T W E N T Y C L U S T E R H O M E S ^ A TBYROAD FARM NORTH FIELDl

ART NEARLY COMPLETE AND CAN BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENTO . A R C H IT EC T omd M AN AGIN G P A R TN ER An B Y R O A D FA R M * W W i t tA u x THREE BE DROOM ♦coaaaaa. la tk t. jeumx. 4.tn<w<4n»rl« 9 Acwt uajlA am aU-ftcyuuwg cCuaJLirv i i,i tKui. AARciuMxiAini C U 3TOM fuRmftt ovtA t&B pail XuM/wly fua* C L U S T E R S I T E P L A N aaaola lofwri te olaoums u u EuwvJL MAXIMUM PRIVACY <vwdl IX* W . bmaaU b uju of aJU. F I F T H A C R E < ( W . W l i W U I6 0 0 3QL*AE FT. d PRIME LIVING SP A C E , PLUS ROOMY dim goa 9 u a ft , LARGE SmmrrbnI , GENEROUS jla ta ft n a m i, i k , «Xc Pa a a ju . aahjU V « t t » H I G H SEVENTIES JU LOW EIGHTIES baa*! <m < W

. lu fJvwuL

BYROAD FARM RQ7 LAMBERTV1L L E KJoasso 6093970737

------- — For Ront - Apts.

In Exclusive Elm Ridge Southwest Hopewell Township

4 ' St

— L - 1

mhcaur |ingf A

Magnificent ijlg- floored tm n atith farm! staircase to second floor is jtiet the b«gin*ir _ first floor master bedroom suite with super bath and hug* walk-in closet. Living room, formal dining room, brick fireplace wall in family room Slide door to slate party patio. Galley kitchen with all the amenities even a desk for captain or rook, future den studv. fifth bedroom or library com­pletes the first floor. Over all are 3 large bedrooms with hall bath Aluminum, stucco and cedar -iding hull basement with high ceiling. Attached 2 car garage on 1 14 acres plus. SI 22.000.

^HENDERSONR E A LTO R S ,"5

HopewHiHopewell House Square Hopewell New Jersey 08”>25 ' M W I 4 61. :'» ',()

EAST WINDSOR — I BR. balcony, w/storage cent air available May 10 S225/moheat mcl Call after 6prn 609 448-7643

ONE ROOM Efficiency apt 3 miles from Princeton south on Rt 61 609-924-5792 after 6 p m

FOR RENT — 1st floor air conditioned apt, 2 blocks from Palm er Square 1 or 2 bedrooms living room with fireplace, new kitchen with dishwasher, washer, dryer disposal Modern bath Garage $400/mo Available im m ediately Reply Box <03413. c/o Princeton Packet

2 BEDROOM l->2bath, cellar w washer/dryer hookup Adults, no pets Security 4 je fs SaSO per mo. includes ■teat 4 dater Avail Ju*e 15 609-448-3538

ONE BEDROOM apart ment, furnished, located in Princeton area Very a t­tractive, spacious, with all modern conveniences Heat and hot water provided $300 monthly, call after 6 p m 609- 452-8271

NEW JERSEY S FINEST!In It r im of landscaping design m ateria ls, floorplana n d l i f e s t y le H id d e n Lake is the most luxurious of all New Jersey s a p a r t m e n t s 6 different floorptans toc h o o s e f r o m

from $315 mo.Directions Route 1 nor th to Cozzens Lane No B runsw ick Istgn says

Adam s Station ief» on Cozsens Lane to Route 27. left on Route 27 to Hidden Lake Dnve le ft to m odel apart ments

HiddenLaneHidden idXe Dnve off Route 27 NoMh Brunswick New Jersey

Phone 20 n 821 8088 or Moin O ffice 201 )846 5700

w

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt available for sublet 609-799 3413

PRINCETON ARMS-

Luxury Apartments

1 and 2 bedrooms Individually controlled heat, 2 air con ditioners Individual B a l­conies 12 cu ft Refrigerator Venetian Blinds Large walk in closets Private entrances Laundry room with washers and dryers WaJI to wall carpeting in 2nd floor apart ments Superintendent on site Rents start at $200 up

Model apartment Telephone 609-448-4801 'Open daily from 12 30 p.m to 5 p m except Sunday' D irections from Pr i nce t on Pr inceton Hightstown Road, turn nght on Old Trenton Road. mile, turn left and follow signs

ONE & TWO BEDROOM APTS - for immediate oc cupancy at Windsor Castle. E Windsor Twp From Princeton take 571 to Old Trenton Rd make a nght then proceed to the first left beyond a couple hundred feet from Old Trenton Road 609 448-5995

U N F U R N I S H E D NEW L UXURY APTS 1 & 2bedrooms. $270 and up Meadow Lane Apts, 5 minutes from Princeton Jet Call 609- 452 8220

For Rent - Apts. For Rent • Apts,F R A N K L I N C O R N E R GARDENS spacious 4 4 5 room apartments, convenient just oft Route 1. $245 and up 161 Frankl in Corner Ra Law renceville, 609-696-0990

W e s t G r e e n w i c hVILLAGE charming f i ­nished studio apt Security bldg & elevator service Located on historic old street Avail from mid-Jtne to Sept 1st $250 per mo plus 1 mo security Call 201-782-4305

AVAILABLE —■ June 1, 3 rms, kitchen hath. Lawrence, onbus line, non-smokers 609 883 6021 eves

LA WHENCE V IL L E 2bedroom apt near Brunswick Circle Call between 5 and 6 p m 609-883-4480

CENTRALLY LOCATED - small, attractive, 2 rm apt Infum Ideal for business woman Rent $135 Reply Box *13451 c/o Princeton Packet

TWIN RIVERS Avon Village Rent $300 I BR deluxe Ab solute privacy, private en­t r ance . w a s h e r / d r v e r dishwasher cent * r , patio, w w cpt Rent includes Maintenance fee. tennis 4 swim club 609 448 8140 bet­ween 4 pm 4 10 pm

HOPEWELL BOROUGH Large 1st floor apt with small yard Living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, and bath plus full basement l or 2 adults only no kids or pets *285/ mo 809-466-2361

MANYTLLE - 3 rms , air conditioned *22S/mo , utilities not included Main S t . , new building 201-925 4557

M E R C E R V ILLE - Apart­ment for rent one bedroom with living room and eat-in kitchen One quarter mile from the campus of Mercer County Community College

Rent for S19S which includes Heat and hot water Call Mr Tisch Days 609 886-0800 Evenings 201 348-3610

WELCOMEto

PRINCETON AREA’S NEWEST PLANNED COMMUNITYPrices Beginning at $58,900

Large living rooms Formal Diningrooms FemityroomsAir Conditioning with m ost models

* 4-Bedroom s* 2 H Beths

Brtck fireplaces available* Mortgages available to qualified buyers

ALREADY COMPLETED

| **

I f= 4

The Concord

Tha Concord ColonialSee this beautiful and spacious 4 bedroom, 2 V? bath Colonial You will be deitghted with the custom design and quality construction throughout Large kitchen with eat-in area Formal dining room and a big 20 foot family room. Central air conditioning City sew er and water $ 6 4 ,5 0 0

[ 5 bedrooms also available)

The Fairfield

Th* Fairfield SplitYou wtll love the 4 bedroom, 2Va bath split with its dramatically designed dining room and living room The eat-in kitchen has custom- butlt cabinets that are beautifully styled A large and comfortable family room completes this perfect home Basem ent and 2 car garage and centrally air-conditioned

$ 6 2 ,5 0 0

On the Princeton border, there are available just 32 lovely country 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 Only a little over an hour to the Port Authority in New York The public school system is outstanding.

All in all. here is unu$ual value for any of the eight beautiful models. Please give us a call, and we’ll tell you all about it and show you the actual property.

H o m e o f The ProfessionalsJOHN T

CHENDER§ON //Vf

HOPEWELL R E A L T O R S PRINCETONH ijrt-wel! House Square 353 Nassau Street

Hopewell. New jersey 08525 Princeton. New Jersey 08540(609) ,66-2550 ( ^ 7 dll u „ c tk (609) 921-2776

BIG: BOLD: BRIGHT: BEAMING4 b e d ro o m s , c e n te r h a ll, c e n t ra l aif. p d n e llec j fa m ily ro o m , p e r im e te r p la n t in g s , p a v e d d r iv e , m a n y e x t r a s , fu ll b a s e m e n t . 2 c a r g a ra g e im m e d ia te p o s s ib il ity , o f fe r s in v rte d $47 $004 . ' f

OPEN HOUSE: EVERY SUNDAY KINGSWOOD 76

2-5 P MExclusive setting 2 story model Several Lots 4 bedroem s 2 V, bathsD IR EC T IO N S Route # 2 0 6 M ontgom ery Tw p above Prin ceton A irpon . right on Harlingen Hoad, lat Sunoco ) bear left right turn on Kingswood Dr

r m • t> t• I? C X

TREED SETTING: PRIVATE LOCATIONEoyer Bay W indow Large formal dining room large krteben study panelled family room wrth brick fireplace. C A C . paved drive. 5 bedrooms, full basement 2 car garage $42 ,500

CEDAR CLAPBOARD: CRISP: CLEAR: CLEVERMost Value in area Many Custom extras M uch to be desired More than expected C A C . 2 firep laces Boxed w indow Panelled areas for accent Therm opane j 96 soo

S ta t io n Square, Route 206 Belle Mead

(201)

Route 206. State Rd Princeton

(80S) 924-7575

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEThursdav. Vlas 6. 1976 11-B

>° u n t r X S p e c i a U s t * S»

R A N C H E R W IT H F I R E P U k G E rm Half acre in quiet community near Hightstown (in Rooaeveh areal. A formal dining room, full basement and attached garage m ake this 3 bedroom home an excellent buy at ......................................................................................................... T H I R T Y N IN E .

SPA C IO U S S P L I T 4 large bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, balcony dining room overlooking a carpeted living room with picture window, kitchen with breakfast area, panelled and carpeted family room with sliding glass doors to rear yard. Setting on a landscaped Vi acre in a prime East W in­dsor sub-division. Unbelievable low price o f ............. F IF T Y O N E . N I N E

V .OPEN HOI SI

2 M A K E F IE L D CIRCLE V > R 1 H H A M IL T O N FIX P.. V I .

SI N D A Y . M AY '» 2 I ’ M

S U B U R B A N R A N C H - Expanded ranch loaded ith qttalit \ . amt waiting for you to move in. Just 4 Years old and in excellent ■Come out to see this 4 bedroom. 2 1/; bath home with beautiful famih room with brick fireplace, full basement. 2 car garage

.......................................................................................... Priced in the U IF I l f ' '

D IR E C T IO N S : Proceed east on Rt. .724 to Drialo Drive, turn left proceed to Makefield Circle North to our sign.

d

R A R IT A Iy T O W N S H I P - Split-level close to town on an exceptional wooded and landscaped ¥i acre lot. C athedral ceiling in living room. Knottv pine kitchen. 3 bedroom-.. 1 s LiatEm. familv room with stone f ireplace.........................j ..................................................S IX T Y F O U R . N IN E .

NEW L IS T IN G - located in a country setting on 1.5 acres in East Am- well T ow nsh ip is a new split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 C baths. 2 car a t ­tached garage. Panelled familv room with brick fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio Kitchen with dishwasher and self-cleaning oven

...........................................................................................S IX T Y T H R E E , F IV E.

W E S T AM W E L L T O W N S H I P - 6 room ranch located in quiet cozy small development. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and I car oversized attached garage. Liv ing room I 3 x I 8 w ith handsome fieldstone fireplace and built- in pine bookcases........................... ....................................................F IF T Y O N E

H IL L S B O R O l G H TOW N S H I P Ranch on 1.57 acres. Eat-in kitchen with center island, cutting block top with dishwasher, countertop electric range and built-in oven; FF refrigerator. Living with raised hearthfireplace and pegged floors........................................... F IF T Y F O U R , N IN E .

DELAW \H I- TOW N S H IP - 6 bedroom ranch on 3 + acres with great view' Large eat-in kitchen with electric range and compactor. Living room with brick fireplace. 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage.

.................................................................................................................. F IF T Y SIX .

ROUTE 202. FLEMINGTON, N J. 201-782-0100 600-4 66-174 4

S P L I T W IT H POO L delightful Williamsburg-type exterior panting enhance* the good first impression tha t you've been looking for. Well maintained 8 rooms, 2 car garage, basement, 20 x 40 free-form in-ground pool and excellent plantings throughout the Vi acre lot. A must see home al ..........................................................................................F IF T Y N IN E , N IN E

F IR S T O F F E R I N G transferred owners must sell their lovely 4 bedroom colonial on a landscaped VY acre lot in East Windsor. Featuring ca r ­peted living and dining rooms, panelled family room, kitchen with b rea k ­fast room. Exceptional hardwood floors. 2 l/i baths and 2 car garage.

F IF T Y S E V E N , N IN E

W O O D E D L O T (new listing! Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 ‘/4 bath colonial in excellent area. Firep lace in form al living room, central a ir and much more. The home you ve been looking for in t h e ................................... S I X T I E S

R T . 130, E A S T W IN D S O R 6 0 9 -4 4 8 -6 2 0 0

OPEN IK >1 -1 (> SHKRBRf H >h 1 DHI\ I P R I M ! FON J l Ni l ION

\X LS I U INDSf >R. N I & ' I N M A Y 8 $ <

S 1 \ I N I’Y KOI R . N | N I *

M A K E YOUR D REAM S COM E T R I E: Sc this impr.— ivc Colon,;,;in the prestigious Sherbrook section of Princeton Junction. I hi- 2 ;fulfills every need with its 5-6 bedrooms ttEii one on the fir-t floor be a librarv or an office) huge familv room with custom fircphu•< l.ir well planned kitchen, maintenance free exterior and central .or I In- home is top quality throughout. Don t Miss Plus ( )ne

D IR E C T IO N S : F rom Princeton - South on Rt >. I east on She-brooke Drive.U N IV E R S IT Y H E IG H T S BEAUTY - L.vely 4 bedroom ( oi,mudbacked with mature trees, big and bright living room, charming fom ., dining room, very large kitchen with breakfast room t i n > v , relaxing panelled familv room with raised hearth fireplac, badcar garage, plus a beautiful fenced-in 18 \ 3b in-ground pool f,*r -nomertime fun ........................................... S IX I Y NIN1 .N 1N IBIG F A M IL Y ? - Then insfiect this gorgeous expanded (.ape with acres of privacy and seclusi, ,n. 5 hedrooms, 3 baths. 1 attached garagiworking fireplaces, huge familv room and master hedro.,ni. tju.ikcr 21c custom kitchen, plus much. much, more Seeing is believ ing.

.....................................................................................SLY ENTY N1NI NINEO L D E R 2 STORY - New listing with breath-taking lands* .uung 1 - bedrooms, I >/4 baths, big liv ing room, formal dining room. -mi t - • r -h in kitchen, full basement. 2 car garage with 2nd floor, great rc-idec: area in Hightstown................ .............FORTY SEVEN -■ 1

2663 N O T T IN G H A M \\ \ T M E R C I i ; \ i l l I . \ .,6 0 9 - : > 8 f > - i R IO

8 Offices to Seri e You

WEIDEL REAL ESTATEInterior X l.xlcriur Color Ph olos R E A L T O R S l n i e r n . i t mn. t l l\ r h ' v -

Lots and A c re a g e(Buy >nd Build or Build and Invest)

Several choice building lots now available in Montgomery. Look and choose.

2.46 acres - w ooded 2.37 acres - secluded 1 acre - build to surt 2.5 acres river frontage 1 acre - panoramic view

Excellent Land Investments

32 acres - partially w ooded

#16,060.#17,000/#21,000.#20,000.#204100.

#00,000.

W O R T H Y O U R T IM E T O IN V E S T IG A T E - 52acres in Montgomery Township Owner will give very liberal terms to qualified buyer Look for a bright future in this investm ent.

Ashing #3,000 par acre.

18 acres - available in M ontgom ery Tow nship E x ­cellent terms to qualified buyer

Asking #6,000 par acre.

Tarms avaNaMa to QuaMfisd Buysrs

Be il e M i &deCall a a rfu M M I 3 M 4 1 S I

Lxasaa# litsH brwkwi#0aw»f mmry #rs*saaisrel 0 A4tng

tt Hm 704 OaMa Maa# N J

O N I CALL DOCS IT ALLEdward M O o w fo rdJtonn* M Millar John f Alton Thom oi S SkiHmort

1 1. SAillmon to r word l Doftor Cory S Kommlor

M orgo Sotior

M.R. TOTH CONSTRUCTION

profoss»on«l Craftsmanship All Phasos of Building

C R A N iU t Y N J40* 455 2330 or 201 324-4013

OWE•mm M*ca 1fS V F i ■ i v F l ’ I C j

For Rent - Apts. For Rent - Apts.

EDGEMERE at SOMERSETIs accepting applications to rent:

2 bmdroom apt., $2093 bmdroom apt., $239

(includes heat, hot water)

239 Franklin Blvd., Som arsat, N.J. W aakdays 1 0 a .m .- 1 p.m., 2 p .m .-4 p.m.

TWIN R IVERS AVON V ILLA G E — 1 bedroom separate dining room all electric kitchen. Terrace. Rent £300 includes clubhouse tennis and swim club 609-448-7576 or 201-548-4210

EXTRA LARGE - 2 bdrm apt. balconv. 2 full baths, central air, facing woods, 065 mo w w carpeting & drapes lor sale Windsor Regency, Hightstown 609-443-4422

( HARMING — 1 bedroom apt in old home jn New Hope Available June ! for sublet or long term Call Roberta 609-921 7700. ext 275 before 5pm

HOPEWELL, N.J. - 2 bdrms. living rm eat-in lot , bath, bath newly brushed £245/mo Call 609-921 2435 or Ml-3417

For Rent - Apts.EAST WINDSOR

BROOKWOOD GARDENS Modern 1 & 2 bedroom apts A irconditioned , carpeted Swim club on grounds Located on Hickory Corner Rd near Rt 130 From S2D4 Call 609-448-5531

WYNBROOK WEST Ultra modern 1 & 2 bedroom, air conditioned, carpeted. 20' balcony apts Swim club on grounds Bus to NYC 65 min Dutch Neck Rd near Rt 130 From £214 609-448-3385

C HESTNUT WILLOW Ultra modern l & 2 bedroom ^ apts Air conditioned 4 car peted 2 bedroom apts have 2 baths 1 yr lease From £206 216 Dorchester Dr 609-448 6960

SHARON ARMS Fully carpeted, air con ditioned, new l & 2 bedroom apartments Located in tersection of Rt 33 4 Rt 130 across from Robbinsville Airport From £205 Call SOB- 259-9449

BEYOND DESCRIPTIONlan't this what you ve been looking for? Lakefront serenity, cottage coziness, a glowing fireplace to warmand relax by ---- cool breezes at dusk after that hotcommute! This home has it all! Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, kitchen, living room and den Perfect for the smaller family It even has tall trees and mature shrubs In West Windsor Mid #60's.Rhone 7*0-1166 for <

NOTICE TO OROKER8 make appointments early; this

home should be sold quickly.

p r i n c e t o n •1609) W4-NM

WEST WINDSOR 10O9| rm -n o c

PENNING TON (609! W-2M1

• FLEMINGTON \201) 7S3-

E MISFor Rent - Apts. Summer Rentals

HIGHTSTOWN 1 BR 2nd FI heat, hot water, completely remodeled, a/c, carpeting, stove ref rig $250 negotiable 609-448-9449 after 5 If no an sw er 609-448-0925

SMALL APT 1 bdrm . kit, chen 4 bath Furnished One person only l yr lease SOB 924 7906. 4-5 pm

EFFICIENCY APT - 2 rooms and bath Completely private, furnished, all utilities, single occupancy preferred References requirt 0188

TWIN RIVERS - 1 cr 2 bdrm garden apts Avail June 1st Many extras Exc terms on lease #230 4 up For more info call 800-448-7792 after 11 a m

60B-799-

MT LUCAS ST - 2nd Boor of house with bdrm, living rm. kitchen 4 bath, huge elm 4 pine trees, #270/ mo plus utilities 608-921-0612

P E N N IN G T O N A PA R T MENT - 8 rooms, suitable for several adults Center of Pennington #400 excl utilities 609-924-0746. 9-10 am or pm only

MANVILLE - 3 rms 4 bath, range refrigerator #140/ mo Adults preferred Call 301-725-0007

FOR RENT — June 1, small 3 bdrm duplex, convenient to bus. etc #215/mo Call 60B-921 8161 after 6pm

MOVING TO PRINCETON•> Rent while you househunt this summer Fully furnished. 7 rooms, 3 baths, large screened porch, shaded yard Walk to NYC bus or campus Mem bership privileges nearby pool June 20 through Labor Day £1200 609-921-7090

NOW RENTING’

NDRTHGATEAPARTMENTS

v One M ile Roadand Princeton Hightstown Rd

’opposite Mr Grow Hill East Windsor N J

1 and 2 Bedrooms from $220 per month

Features _ •• S W IM M IN G P O O L• P L A Y G R O U N D F A C IL I T IE S• O F F S T R E E T P A R K IN G• A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S• K IT C H E N W IT H D IN IN G A R E A• TH ER M O S TA T CONTROL LED H EA r

(included in rental'• W A S H E R & D R Y E R F A C IL IT IE S• R E S ID E N T S U P E R IN T E N D E N T• M A S T E R T V A N T E N N A

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY (609) 448 5935

Summer Rentals Summer Rentals

_______________________ MANVILLE 4 rooms for rentSIX ROOM APARTMENT the north side 201 725-1018Suitable for 2 or 3 adults NearPrinceton Shopping Center _ ,£345 exd §as/electricity MB S u m i U t r R e n t a l s924-0746, 9-10 am or pm only

AS OF JUNE 1st Duplex Apartment in historical land mark area 20 minutes from Princeton Trenton State and Mercer County College Now occupied by 4 students 609 452 2871 after 6pm

uietrom

l BEDROOM wbiet - fur- 2 BEDROOM - semirushed June thru Aug Nassau furnished Princeton-Windsor St opposite University #Z75 Apt Sublet June-Aug 909-924-9470 Responsible only 60B-462-28B4

SUMMER SUBLET oi street, 5 minutes walk fi Princeton University campus 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, living rm, dining rm, bath Avan furnished or un­furnished June 1 £450 per mo 609-921-6738

NASS A l STRFF'l Avail June 15 to Sept 15 Largo i bedroom apartment Some furniture S200 plus elec & gas Deposit required 609-924 0980 evenings .aid weekends

4 BEDROOM FURNISHED house avail June 20 Sept :t Bring >our suitcase with vour clothes Everything else is here Fully A/C & caroeted. :i baths, pool & tennis Shopping & bus to N Y in walking distance 13 miles from Princeton Refs £425 mon­thly Call 609-448-4916

FI RNISHKI) ' txirm boa < near Rutgers 15 mi ;• Princeton Wooded ; 1 $350 mo M nl June - . p 846-1770

SHoR'l TERM RE VI Al, June 15 to Sept 1.3. tlev < Furnished 3 tx’droom 2 b>‘ ! .nr conditioned rancher in acre near Law rencev ille 1 living room. Colonial dim nxitn. eat4a eject ru kitcher paneled studio liasemc: gam e room laundry ap plianees No IM i< is s-M» s 019 0508,

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE12-B T h u rs d a v . M av 6. 10 " 6

B IG 3 CAR G A R A G EBrand new 0 room, 2 l/2 bath Colonial in a delightful community south of Pennington and convenient to 1-05 for commuting. A great buy for

................................................................................................S IX T Y T W O . N IN E .

FOR T H E IN V E S T O RWe offer 3 great properties - all masonrv for low maintenance The first one provides 2 apar tm en ts each with 2 bedrooms for F O R T Y O N E F IV E . The second has 2 large apar tm en ts each with 2 bedrooms for F O R T Y FOUR. N IN E , and the third is a magnificent air conditioned brick home with 3 bedrooms, den. 2 baths, formal dining room, ultra m odem kitchen with plush carpeting and drapes plus a y i s m i and bath apar tm ent that is the ultimate in fine living - all this for only

..................................................................................................... -F IFTY S IX . F IV E.

H O U S E O F T H E W E E KI t ’s a sprawling 4 year old, 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch tha t 's tucked away on the top of a hill with over an acre of shade trees and flowering dogwoods, big brick fireplace and 2 car garage for F I F 1 Y FOL R N IN E I Better Hurrv ! I

H I E \ ICTO R 1A N AGEPhis attractive 2 storv co lonial dates wav back in vears but it s as modern

as tomorrow, with 7 rooms including a 3d living room and a 15 dining room at FORTY S F V F V F IV E , i t ’s a great buy.

B U IL D IN G LO TSReady for immediate building, b lots with panoram ic views in East Am- well T vvp., percs and so il logs complete, prices start at F O l R IF F N T H O U S A N D . East Amwell 2.023 acres with 3 3 0 ' of frontage for priv acv , excellent location in an area of large country homes.

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

H—

Interior A' Exterior (.olor Photos

7-

S 1i nn 1 r y S p e c i a l i s t ' '

A SAMPLING OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS ! ! ! ! !

M S :A L M O ST AN A C R E - surrounds this very pretty and private 3 bedroom split featuring an immense living room with a cathedral ceiling. A very large dining room, a cheerful modern eat-in kitchen. 1 L4 quality baths, a pleasant familv room and a very private office or 4th bedroom for guests. Located in an executive area of Lawrence. F IF T Y E IG H T . FIV E.

NEW L IS T IN G - Another lovely 4 bedroom home in desirable Univer­sity Park of Lawrence Township. Living room with cathedral ceiling, brick floor to ceiling fireplace, large family (oom. enclosed porch overlooking a lovely vista. All of this at the end o f a quiet cul-de-sac, yet close to public transporta tion , schools and shopping areas.

................................................................................................S IX T Y F IV E . N IN E .

JU S T R E D U C E D - Custom brick and aluminum sturdily built 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with a prestigious address and an appealing set­ting in Lawrence Twp. For the executive seeking comfort, quality, lot size, full basement and reasonable taxes, your inspection is invited now. Manv extras. Please call for an appointment. . . . F IFTY N IN E . N IN E .

O R I G IN AL LO NG A C R E S E S T A T E - custom built for present owner. Over 4 .000 sq. ft. of living space consists of sunken living room off of which is an immense screened porch shaded hv towering trees - complete in everv wav, even to a sun deck. 5 bedrooms with 2nd stairway for the large familv or suitable for live-in help. I V i baths plus additional un ­finished bath. Oualitv throughout.

.................................... O N E H I N D R E D S IX T Y F O U R T H O U S A N D .

2681 M AIN ST. (RT. 2061 LAW RENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

8 Offices to Serve ) oil

W _____

T H E A M E R IC A N D R E A M

Im m aculate Four bedroom in desirable C R A N B L R Y M A N O R , in move-in condition is well priced and ready to g o .............................F I F T I E S

l ,

Yr ►

K ID S W A N T A T I R E SW I N G ? ? ? ? ? ?

Take a look at this C U S T O M five bedroom W E S T W IN D S O R home surrounded bv n a tu re ’s loveliest T R E E S ! ! ! ..................................S IX T IE S

l i l

T R A N S F E R R E D OW N E R SRegretful I v leave their beatifullv decorated four bedroom L A W R E N C E W OODS home .......................... ................................................. S E V E N T IE S .

24 2i/2 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON 609-921-2700

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE RELOCATION

REALTORS International Relocation Service

Not the Conventional! but the Distinctive Classical Design..

" n i l P k

NEW JERSEY S SHOWPLACE OVERLOOKING THE DELAWARE RIVER!The incredible ht >'ops <jt Delaware fyse Up 10 3 000 sq 0 and ove' of living area br < k frtints a$ shown in model* 4 and 5 bedrooms 2 ’ > baths and 2 cat garage 6 x 3 o* insulation m all houses Chy water cny sewers walks and curbs are all included Wooded lots available Hilly . to e tots wth !25 6 frontage

Very liberal Mortgoga* available to Qualified Buvart

5 4 , 9 9 0Prica incrooto coming RAoy l 7tb

RISEl I 1 i tivar *d Iw 'ngTwp. N.J.

OMKCTtOm N T « Me Hmmy TrpA W *•••** ** ’ *• ’ * U. MU Hi- - Y#** $»• CmUmtm *• 1 •» **** . loan bar** lHa)

T«k« ItyM NA (■* m*Am Is* •* W «f*4 *• «*•*•*• tn * •»tl Aomi t»Ni> ► lr*N« *• ItH m* (ka—fcsrwOl.i •* M

‘lifih trim Troemm tl ItN (Jo** P*c*» Wmj Wward WmmA CfiikH d ecHy *• MmMi *'w~ PrliK# " tf •§ W CUmmm mm mme4> i ■

Open 0 Days a W eek 10 a.m. - S P.M. Closed Thursdays.

MODEL PHONE: (609) >83 5603

MHR SUBLET Large, shed Victorian house 4-5 xims. study, playroom. 4

living room, dining i. kitchen Very near ersitv Possible family bership at close-bv rmng pool June through st $500 monthly plus les 609-924-1556

RECYCLETHIS

NEW SPAPER

SPLIT LEVEL townhouse. Twin Rivers, available now. 3 large bedrooms. 2! . baths, modern kitchen, all ap ­pliances. basement C A. excellent condition, sw im ­ming, tennis, and more $390 month

RICHARDSON REALTA 609-44K-5000

SM ALL CAPE COD — edge of S Brunswick Twp, near Princeton Send repb to Box » 03457 c/o Princeton Packet

HILTONREALTY CO.

ofPRINCETON, INC. Realtors

. XO

G R A C IO U S 10TH C EN TU RY C O LO N IA L on19+ acres and very close to Princeton. Guest house, pond stable and pool Call us for further details

$ 2 9 0 000

i \ ,i -..i 11 Si r i. i * 11 1 -tam><\See < lur < Ither Ad-. i

For Rent-Houses For Rent-Housesl 2 DUPLEX FURNISHED 2i .bdrms 3 mi from P Univ Walking distance to Princeton Jet R R No pets Avail June 1 $375 mo plus utils 1 mo security 609-799-2237

FOR RENT Comfortable 4 Ixirm turn house, spacious tiackvard. walking distance Prn schools July 76 summer 77 $475mo plus" utilities Call 609-921-9061

Summer Rentals For Rent-HousesFU RNISH ED home with living room dining room, kitchen, study bedroom, and bath Commereiallocation. all utilities included except phone $300 00 p m

Stephen J Krol RealtorS00 State Road , Rt <<206

609-924-7575 924-7576. 924-7578

SU BLET - Beautiful 3 bedroom home situated on Stony Brook Completely furnished Large vard washer St drver May-Sept beg date flexible5 $450 per mo 609-924 8341

Custom Built Homes

Wm. Bucci Builder, Inc.Now building on

Stuart RoadFor information,

call(609)924-0908

For Rent-HousesCOTTAGE FOR RENT air- conditioned. 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen. living room w firep lace Lovely rural setting on horse farm 5 miles from Princeton $250 including utilities Call 609-566-1383

4 BEDROOMS 3 baths, duplex Convenient Princeton Boro location $450/mo Security 609-924-3914

FREE RFJNT in exchange for remodeling of attic. To share in large modern 4 bdrm house 10 min from Princeton. Avail Mav 1st Call 201-821 9218

RENTAL Princeton Biro 5 tiedroom house near Nassau SI and Unix lor familv or responsible group of adults Available Mav 609-921-2865 evenings

VICTORIAN TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 4-*- Bedrooms, 20 Baths, living room, dining room, kitchen 4 basement 2 working fireplaces, in the western section of town, 2 blocks from Palemr Sq $550 av August 1st

Edmund ( ook & Company 190 Nassau St.609-924-0322

4 BEDROOMS - 3 baths, duplex Convenient Princeton Boro location $450 mo. Security Write Box *03440. c o Princeton Packet

AVAILABLE FOR RENT July 1 - Jan 15 Pleasant fully furnished 4 bdrm home, living room dining room, kitchen, lam room 4 study A/C. close to University 4 schools Call 609-924-7352 '

HILLSBOROUGH - Beautiful stone house. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 firep laces, 2 baths Barn 133 acres Fan­tastic view Suitable for horses or cattle $600 mo with option to buv 609-783-0122.

den. fireplace. 2 42 Evans Dr

Cranburv $400/mo Avail. June 609-452-2092

3 BR . 2 b car gar..

3 COUNTRY PROPERTIES NEAR PRINCETON

All offering• P rivacy and Protection• Princeton phone and address• F irep laces , modern kitchens and bathrooms• Out Buildings

P ink B rick Q ueen Ann# H ouseAmidst woods and stream s - four bedroom s, 3V* baths, exceptional library guest house 90-plus acres $595,000H isto ric H ouse on B se re s - fo rm erly o ccu p ie d by C h erlee L lndburgh4 large recption rooms, green house attached, sun room, wide floor boards, trem endous library, patio and swim m ing pool guest cottage barng$195,000

On 50 a c re s $400 ,000

Ea rly stone and fram e farm hou se10 light and sunny rooms, horse barns and out­buildings. on 20 acres of rolling fields $200 ,000

W ith 40 a c re s $350 ,000

The La n d B ro k e r 'Reattor

195 Nassau Street Princeton, N.J (609)921 7655

EAST WINDSOR near AVAILABLE RENTALS Princeton Jet on w ooded lot 3bdrms. living rm, dining L St 4 Bedroom Ranch a/c - $625 kit pius rec room office 4 av immed shop Utility room 4 gar A/C 2 Bedroom Apt — $325 $440 mo 609-921-2435 or 921- 3 Bedroom Furnished Ranch 2417. — $575 av, August

TU tv u n-t-t)c „ Office RentalsTWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm1 ownhouse, 2R baths, kit liv 221 Nassau St ' 750 sq .ft.— 1st din. fam rms centra] air. all fi RPar «sno appliances, w w carpet, closeto shopping $380 mo plus EDMUND COOK & CO utilities Ref lease 4 security lMNacsauSL609-443-6355 ' 609-924-0322

HOUSE R E N TAL-fu rn ished ranch, 3 bdrms, 2G baths, living rm. dining rm. family rm. private study Starting August 20 lor 10 mos $700- mo Lease required 609-921-7395

MODERN HOUSE for rent - trom July 1 for summer or until January Furnished, air conditioning. 4 bedrooms, study. 2 baths walkini distance University near bus 609-921-7352

tingNY

EAST WINDSOR - 3 bedroom Ranch in excellent location available July 20 $425/moplus utilities 1 vear lease. 1>* months security required A/C. Gail 609-444-4061 week­days for appointment

For Rent-Houses For Rent-Houses

•y .— tie ■' '.p *•

H A R B O U R T O N A R E A

A five-bedrrx>m two-baih custom-built story and a half home on 10 high rolling areas in Hopewell Township. Large living room with log-burning fireplace, grand dining room 119x13), eat-in kit­chen overlooks vour own spring-fed stocked pond. Tw o bedrooms and bath on the first and three and bath on the second Build a recreation room around the brick fireplace in the basement. Over­sized two-car detached garage. The house was built to last forever with the finest materials and construction techniques. There's skating on the pond in the winter and lazy summer sswimming just around the corner............................$165,000.

f SIN i

^HENDERSONR E A L T O R S ^ 5

rw

Pn no-ton 3.13 N e.vueu Stro*t Prmo-ton New 08340»6091921-2776

HopewellHopewell Houw Sguai Hopewell, New Jer*e>16001 466-2330

Buyers and sellers meet every week

on the Class if iedjaages.M I L L S T O N E W O O D S

E S T A T E SA l nique Purk Like Sett in k in M ilU tone T u p

Custom built hom es on m inim um of 1 acre heavily wooded lots. Located on M illstone Rd 1 % rmies south of Route 33

Developed and BuMt by

L i v i n g S y s t e m s , I n c .

Call 12011 431-1050

4 l

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDES hur^iav . Ma\ 6. ] 9 , h

Virginia Anderson Patricia Bell

Ruth BlyR E A L E S T A T E Adele Dexter

Vivian MacPherson B ill Sanders

WHY NOT77 You desente the luxury of a quality home with a heated and lighted private pool This beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath rancher has country atmosphere quality throughout and extras too many to mention Includes a panelled family room with fireplace and sliding doors opening to a large patio completely carpeted Owner wants an offer 1

$72,500.

We 11 buy youifreedom for one year.

( Your first year’s maintenance and recreation charges are on us if you buy now.)

Frankly, it's an added incentive to persuade you that life at Avon Village means real freedom for you Freedom from your landlord if you're a renter Freedom from all exterior maintenance chores if you're now a home owner. Condominium living at Avon Village offers the advantages of both but none of the disadvantages. You get the same substantial tax benefits and equity build-up that you would with any home But you never have to worry about exterior maintenance chores. You get another big plus at Avon Village Freedom to enjoy the outstanding facilities at Twin Rivers: Four swim and tennis clubs, ballfields, shopping center, banks, library, medical and dental offices and two elementary schools — right on the premises. Plus the use of Avon Village's gracious private clubhouse. All this, while living in a beautiful home with central air conditioning, plush wall-to-wall carpeting — even a complete GE appliance package with refrigerator, oven range, dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer included in the price.

Take advantage of our special offer — and the ideal way of life at Avon Village. Let us buy your freedom for one year It will mean freedom forever for you

1 an d 2 -b ed ro o m £ g a rd en h o m es from 24,900

to $ 3 2 ,0 0 0

/NONTILLAGEA CONDOMINIUM AT TWIN R IVERS

IELAVMUE HEKL U X U R Y

[ N T S

$ 2 4 6 MO

NEW PRINCETON LISTING Beauty surrounds our Princeton Ranch on a cul-de sac with many shrubs and mature tree! Instde you'll adore the open spacious floor plan of formal living and dining rooms with free standing fireplace separating the two modern kitchen bright, heated sunporch large MBR plus 2 additional bedrooms, 2 baths, sundeck 6 cedar lined closets On the lower level you will find another kitchen: large family room with fireplace 4th bedroom or den Workroom and wine cellar all in mint condition $93,500.WOODED WEEDED AND WEDDY to move into This sparkling colonial is a real buy and its 4 bedrooms, 2 9 ceramic tile baths tell you so when you see it. Wall to wall carpeting in living room dining room and MBR plus electric dust filter humidifier and new furnace Central air $61,900WALK TO HIGH SCHOOL Ideal for student or teacher This split colonial has a lovely open floor plan featuring living room, dining room, kitchen 3 bedrooms. IP? baths plus a large recreational room with a den office or 4th bedroom adjoining $56,500.WHERE THE ACTION IS !1 If you're both on the go you’ ll really go for our lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath bi level home in Hightstown Excellent condition quiet area convenient to town for shopping church etc and for commuting the location is "tops $46,900.

f?F AUOR

7 9 9 8181evenings 896 9328 or 799 1555

50 Princeton-Hightstown Road. Princeton Junction

M U L T IP L EL IS T IN G

S E R V I C E

HILTONR E A L T Y CO/

of P R IN C E T O N , Inc. Realtors

THIS NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME has ampie space for com fortable living Main tenance free alum inum siding

mREALTOR

$63 500

194 N assau Street • 921 -6060 See O ur Other Ads.

22.5 BEAUTIFUL WOODED A CR ES

East Windsor Township Excellent piece of land with tremendous potential for a five to ten year in­vestment Some of the last remaining wooded acreage in East Windsor Township Has good' road frontage and priced at only $2,BOO per acre Liberal financing Nearby comparable sales at $3,500 per acre $3,800 per acre and $4,300 per acre

T h o m p s o n L a n d

SWIM CLUB IS A VA ILABLE AT N OM IN AL PRICE

llBlRriBl like intfindvil private MMMt ret w m in many tint ftoo<

I Ift l (Mr*Mften refrigerator Irteten kaaret, M M with full vanities. ■M M d (Mart m EVERY apt 1 in Mat beat M water gas. 2 air con

| Weetrv parking1 Recreation too m m cmrY SWIM CLUB’ And you II ve tbe dan by conveniences as well

I Caret see1

m“ The Land Broker "

195 Nassau St., PrincMon, N.J. 609-921-7655E m -B W n h w ii M m 'n m m m w r n m - w n

For Rent-HousesKINGSTON attractive 3 year old center hail Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2- 4 baths, large sunny-eat-in kitchen, family room with firep lace, fufi basement. 2 car garage, central air conditioning Minutes to center of Prin­ceton Convenient to N Y bus line, $515'mo. Available mid- August for vear or more Call 609-924 4485 or 924-4317 preferably before 9 a m or after 6 p.m

CO TTA G E IN LA W R EN C E TW P air, carpet, garage. $275 HOME LOCATORS $35 609 394-5900

ResortProperties

CO TTA G E FOR R E N T August Martha’s Vineyard Sleeps 5-6. One of two houses on 6 acres 5 mins from beach All utilities, use of Sunfish 609 452-2B71 after 6 p.m

BEACH HAVEN PARK 2 bedroom cottage on ocean Available June 26, July 3. 10, 23 $225 Special rates for June & Sept 201 249 8880

BEACH HAVEN - 122 2nd st. — 1 k 2 bdrm apts, oceanside. May thru Labor Dav CON­DOMINIUMS - 3 bdrms, 2 baths, swimming pool May 29

June 19 215-687 5461

For Rent-Hou>*s For Ront-Housos

i rtf

BRAND NEW - 2 bdrm , 2v bath, house for rent, u » furnished, walking distance to campus & NY bus A/'C, fully carpeted, dishwasher & ail appliances supplied fireplace, charming 1 r with cathedral ceiling MOO/mo For immed occupancy Call 609-921-8657 after 6pm

D«fCTION$:FROM TMHTON ARC A bi 2P (Ivlin Flick Fkw, ) nortk toward Wotkinftort C r»iiin| 41r*ct4y to Polvworo Moifkt* IIO M PRINCETON AREA Rl I tooth to Rt S4* ot Howard M in ion l ] or Rt 26b i t v lk to Rt 544 T«rn rifkton Rt 544 and procood wot t to Bi 544 tfrmintliBn §f I*f9ihiii|lBH C r t t ib f M t *ft Rt I t Bowth on Rt 79 appro h 2 mil#$ to Do war a Mqlgfiti

HIGHTSTOWN - new 4 bdrm Bi-Level, modern appliances, fully carpeted, ouiet cul-de- sac street $425 plus utilities. 609-639-2325 weekdays. 446 7966 or 201 359-3610 other times

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE 5 bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen with dining area, basement with washer/dryer 2 blocks from University Library Sutable for several adults or small family No yard) Available June or September Negotiable rental of $500 809 924-0746 9-10 a m or p m only

HOUSE FOR bedrooms University after 5pm

RENTparking Near Call 609 924-8437

PO C O N O S V A C A T IO N HOUSE Pools, lakes, tennis courts & more $100 weekends. $200 weekly 201-846-0812

CHALET SALUT — Vermont Retreat for rent near Man­chester with fantastic view pond, sleeps 10, weekly $150 For picutre & wnte-ig) call 608- 921-3619 eves

POCONOS, Lake Naomi — New chalet style house 3 bedrooms, 14 baths Walk to pool and beach Tennis privileges Available weekly Call 009-882 7648 after 5pm

POINT PLEASANT, N.J — on Manasquan River Lg 6 bdrm home, private beach $220,000 Peter L Oliver, Realty Inc Broker 609 799-2058 Eves & Weekends 809 585 2243

POCONOS-new house w/fire- place sleeps 6-8 All priv & public rec Daily, wknds wklv avail 609-586-4442 after 6

FIRE ISLAND PINES RENTAL — 3 bedrooms, baths plus outside show living room, kitchen, front a back patio Availalbe i mediately through Sept 609-924-1723

13-B

Princeton Meadowsapartmentpeople

have all the fun!Com e exp erience the P rinceton M eadows w ay of life D istinctive one and two bed room apartm ents M inutes from Princeton U n iversity The tram to New York c ity and Ph ilade lph ia is a few m inutes aw ay Phone 6 0 9 - 7 9 9 - 1 6 1 1

Princetoni f .

A n o th e r C o m m u n ity b y L in c o ln P ro p e r ly C o m p a n y

HEWBRUNSWICK

EA ST W IN D SO R 4bedroom Split Level 1 'h baths, living room with fireplace family room garage $49,900

EA ST W IN D SO R 3b ed room C o lon ia l. 2 4 baths, dining room, family room, 1 car garage, ex celient condition $55,000

CRAN6URY - 4 bedroom Split Level. 2 4 baths, family room, fireplace, garage $6 1 900.

CRANBURY ■ Stately 1886 Victorian, 5 bedrooms, 2 4 baths, formal dining room, library, carriage house. 1 67 acres $145,000

STANLEY T. WHITE REALTY, INC.

RaoHor

41 N Moin $♦ Cronbury N.J

455 3327 or 44B 2477

RENTALLA WHENCE V ILL E

Dutch Colonial on a tree shaded street with living room dining room kit chen, 4 bedrooms and bath Screened porch and garage Available July 1

$425

Call us - 466-2444

May AgencyR + * l t o r l usuro r

Rt. 51 8 - Blawenburg

ResortProperties

R E N T L A K E F R O N T( ’HA LET, Mt Pocono, Pa area 2 bdrm plus loft, sleeps 12. fireplace deck, rec room. Dw, W/D; guarded beach, fishing boating tennis, pool onpremises no pets $325 wk 609-443-1935 eves

BEACH FRONT APT on beautiful Sapphire Bay. St Thomas Ground floor, sleeping-living room, large bedroom equipped kitchen 2 baths, air conditioned Ac­commodates tap to 5 persons Maid and Linen service provided Tennis courts, swimming pool, water sports restaurant on premises Reasonable Call 609-924-2620

S t u l t s K c a 'lt tr (E n .3. N Main St.. C ranbun. N.J.

12 rooms commercial or residential use $75 000.

Split, 3 bedrooms 1 '/? baths, fireplace $51,900.

2 % story, 4 bedrooms, 1 ’/? baths w barn on Vj acre,$36 000

1 % Acres at $25 000

Retail Business location for lease Office for rent

Histone home wiith outbuildings, 7 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, spectacular hall $ I 25 000.

3.5 Acres, loft above garage. 4 bedrooms, 3 Vi baths.$87 000

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE14-B T h u rsd ay . M av 6. 19Tb

OWE T k C A llE R y of Homes

WHAT DOES "EXCLUSIVE LISTING" MEAN?An Exclusive Right to Sell Listing is a contract between an owner of proper

tv and a Real Estate Broker in which the Broker, acting for the seller is given the Exclusive Right to Sell the property.

The Broker earns a comm ission if the property is sold during the term of the contract. To assure m aximum exposure to possible buyers, W alter B Howe, In c .'s policy (unless instructed otherwise by the seller) is to co-list Exclusive Right to Sell Listings w ith other Brokers by m eans of the Multiple Listing S ee vice in three counties and the Princeton Real Estate Group, and by extensive mailings to other Brokers

It is our belief that the owner is aided by having one Broker coordinate the marketing of the property; at the same time advising literally hundreds of other Brokers that the property is for sale so they can arrange to show and sell it to their custom ers. W hen a sale is consum m ated with a cooperating Broker, the listing Broker and the selling Broker share the com m ission in accordance with a pre-arranged schedule.

How* E x d u d v tCOUNTRY CLUB LIVING is yours tor the asking if you buy this Colonial in Mon tgomery. Golf 5 minutes away and your own private tennis court1 Central air and wall to-wall carpet will enhance your leisure living. M6,000.How* ExctuNv*CHOOSE HOPEW ELL TOW NSHIP for many advantages Excellent schools, con vement shopping and quiet streets for kid’s games This four bedroom Ranch offers many extras Call today for an appointment #M,000.H ow * Exd uslv*PER FECT FOR A FIRST HOME or career person One plus acres in West Windsor with a very nice Cape Large living room, eat-in country kitchen, 2 bedrooms 1 bath full basement and garage. In excellent condition #61,800.How * ExduaJv*EVERYONE KNOW S there isn't much in West Windsor under $60,000 Well, here is a nice Split with a lovely setting. Three bedrooms, two baths and family room with fireplace #60,000H ow * Exckualv*DON'T LOOK ANY FURTHERIII - This well kept Colonial on a corner lot in West Windsor has everything you'll ever need 5 bedrooms panelled family room with fireplace, study den, central air, basement, fenced-m yard nicely landscaped, ideal location. All this and a + sign for 179,900. Call for an appointment today1

bath in excellent condition Near #36.000

How * E id u d v *HAMILTON SQ U A R E RANCH 3 bedrooms shopping and transportation.How * Exduslv*JU S T LISTEDI - Low tax historical Millstone Boro Fourteen year old immaculate Split on two gorgeous landscaped acres Featuring baseboard heat fireplace and ex cellent location. Offered at #64,900.

We are on* of th* largest insurers of homes In N*w Jersey S*e us for your

HOM EOW NERS POLICY before you d o ** on your now home.''

How * Exduslv*OW NERS ANXIOUS to sell this West Amwell Farm suitable for the family with ver satile interests. Large stone and frame house with many unusual features surrounded by 23 acres of woods and meadowlands. Restored barn and other outbuildings

ASKING #112,500. OFFERS EN COURAGED!How* Exduslv*RURAL. RESIDEN TIAL BUILDING LOT - Meadow Road m West Windsor near Quaker Bridge Mall. Adjacent 12 acres also available #15,000.

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 F M / N G T O N

[609| 924-0095 (609) 737 3301 \609\ 799-1100 \201\ 7t2-460«

RE A tlO R ’

wr*u umrwm niiim

MLS lOWEf #•> wing p#opl# line# IMSrealtor* n iurfft

Ifn [wing Twp. within walking distance to “everywhere'

P A R K S I O E A V E A I U T T O H R O O D D R

E W I N G T W P N J

‘ * 4 0 .

1 l 2 Bedroom Apartments with Storage GaloreYOUR ENTRY TO CAREFREE COUNTRY LIVING IN A PARKLIKE SETTING

:i7VmES.„CULTURAL AND ATHLETIC ACT EACH APARTMENT FEATURES...

• PRIVATE ENTRANCE . BALCONY WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR . AIR CONDITIONER• BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEAT, INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED . OAK FLOORING. MAGIC CHEF FREE STANDING OVEN AND RANGE COMBINATION UNIT WITH HOOD O BACK SPLASH• FULL TILE BATHS WITH HAMPERS TILED FLOORS• GE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER• BASEMENT LAUNDRY ROOMS • GAS COOKING INCLUDED • BRICK EXTERIORS• CITY WATER fr SEWERS • 2*Tfc ON-SITE PARKINGM00U APARTMENTS Off# NOON TO 5 P.M. • MODEL PHONE (Mrt! M3 7255 « INSPECT FOP FUTUPE VACANCIESDHKCTIONS FROM NORTH U S 1 South ro the Brunswick Circle Trenton a'aa Make right - Pnncelon Avip Make right at Olden Ave traveling west Proceed to Parkside Ave turn right 1 block to m odes on right PROM PHILADELPHIA U S 1 Trenton freew ay ' to Oklen A ve Make left on Olden to Parkside Ave Turn right I block to models FROM N.J TURNPIKE From Exrt 7 take Rt 206 iBtoed St I to Trenton freeway go North Olden Ave and proceed as above From Exit 8 take Rt 33 to Olden Ave make right oh Olden Ave and proceed as above FROM JOHN f ITCH PARKW AY tRt 29> take Stete St Exit to Perkude A »e

ResortProperties

SEASHORE AREA - homes & homesites available Limited quantity Complete home packages. $21,900 Call collect 201-342-2826 or eves 201-297- 0323. Realtor

ResortProperties

OCEAN FRONT Long Beach Island, Lovely new 3 bdrm F ; bath, a ll appliances, spectacular view Enjoy beautiful June at greatly reduced rates 609-494-6410

S P E C T A C U L A R C O N T E M P O R A R Y with colonial mood. Cathedral foyer with striking cir­cular staircaae and balcony. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Large sunken living room with log- burning fireplace, informal airy dining room. Stunning and unuaual kitchen opens to adjoining family room with fantastic walk-in fireplace Master bedroom suite with private deck-porch, dressing room and bath. Entertaining balcony across the rear overlooking approximately five acres in the exclusive Elm Ridge area. Central air. full walk-out basement, 2-car garage, lovely lan­dscaping............................................. $147,500.

^HENDERSONR FACTORS

Princeton 353 Nassau Strict Princeton. New Jv*rse> 08,’>4() I6(X)| 921-2776

HopewellHopewell Hf iuse- Square Hopewell. \ e s Jemev 08.">2‘> I 6091466-2 '»:»<)

V ILLA G E HOUSE 1700mmmm

A structure by A co rn w ith large Irving room din ing room w ith access to deck. 3 or 4 bed room s 2 full baths, Cathedral ceiling in living room . A tota lly unique co n c ep t in housing, by M ount A iry M anor. Inc. If y ou 're in terested in A co rn call us for con

sultation and discussion

S ta t io n S q u a re . R o u te 206 B e lle M ead

(201)359-6222

Route 206 State RdPrinceton

(609) 924-7575

ResortProperties

Business Real Estate For Rent

C APE COD overlooking private cove of W ellfleel Harbor at National Seashore Fishing, tennis, trails, or relaxing Comfortable houses with fireplace & deck Sleeps B July & Aug sold out Spring & I all $125 wk Also delightful cottage w deck for three $110 Julv-Aug $80 offseason 201 - 521 0229

WARREN PLAZA WEST Rt *130 EAST WINDSOR STORE SPACE FOR RENT

$300 mo. $350 mo. $600 mo utilities, sh

960sq. ft.1000 sq ft 2000 sq fl plus tax*# Existing 20 plaza Fully

shoppingnditionec

FOR SALE BY OWNER Toms River N J Bayshore area. 2 bedroom ranch, modern kitchen, living room with beamed ceiling. Florida room, screened porch, hot water baseboard heat 2 blocks from marina and private beach $35,000 Call after 5 p m. 609-924-2181

and storeair condition!

acoustic ceiling recessed lighting, paneled wails, tile floor Excellent location on State Hwy. *130, 1/4 mi south of the Princeton Hightstown Rd 2 yr lease with option Call 609-448-4024 weekdays for appointment

RENT LONG BEACH ISLAND - ocean front lovely 3 bdrm . deck w view Weekend. $30 day. low weekly rates off season 609-799-2235

M E D I T E R R A N E A N Mallorca 3 B R House on north shore Club facilities Reasonable rent 609-737 3909eves.

CONDOMINUM Pmehurst. N C 2 bdrm. 2 bath, located on fairway Will sell furn 609- 466-3804

ResortProperties

NANTUCKET EEL POINT house for rent Jiaie & Julv 609-924-2872

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING PLOTS for sale Long Beach Island. Ocean block 609-448 1120

CHALET RENTAL Lake Naomi. Poeonos. 3 B R . I 1-* baths. washer dryer, fireplace dub facilities, fullv equipt 609-448-6837

Business Real Estate For Rent

PRINCETON FURNISHED 3 ROOM OFFICE (600 sq ft.) with large fenced in parking area 609-924-0125

EAST WINDSOR 1,200 sq ft. of almost new office spate Route 130. near the Old Vorke Inn across from ShopRite Individually heated, air conditioned, paneling and private bath Highly desirable location, excellent parking Immediate occupancy Lease terms arranged Onlv $4 50 sq fl ACT QUICKLY!

H AM ILTON SQUARE Business space on Rt. 33 in Hamilton Square From 1.000 to 2.000 so ft Units in­dividually heated and air conditioned Almost new condition with acoustical ceiling, carpeting store front Ideal for business or office Reasonable lease terms Priced right from $4 00 per sq ft.

FOR FU R TH E R IN ­FORMATION CALL

NICK MANUKAS RICHARDSON REALTY

60#-448-S#M 609-586-04##

COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent Ideal for offices, large building private parking rents $75 to $225 depending on size and location in building Most include heat 4 elec tncity Send for list c o Taurus Corp P O Box 278, Lam bertville N J 06530 or call 609- 397-2390

/'I

Pennington Borough is the site of this older home on a quiet tree-lined street. Many sought-after features, such as 4 bedrooms. '2Vz baths, familv room, and study A fine bu\ at . . . . $ , 4. >0(1

Lovelv private grounds and spacious rooms await the next owner of this 2-level home in the Lit- tlebrook School area of Princeton Township. In­cluded are 4 bedrooms. 2 Y2 baths, fireplace, and 2- car garage.................................................$d4,500.

«*v .i»l 7 * 1 iacrrav.y*!. ;t'*vri*i .y*x ,7*x.iV*\(Y*' :/*!;,y*i;.v*i .7*A.,Y*v..v*t,v*' f t v*'.,/*. 4

8% 30 YEAR MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED

BUYERSPrem Lots Available

In the hedrt o f [ wing Tow nship

i n .

from $49,990 Flexible Financing

Open everyday from noon for inspection

5 Superb models to choose from 2 Ranches, 3 Colonials 3 and 4 bedroom models available. Our country homes are set on 18,000 sq ft lots and all have 2 car garages.

D IR EC T IO N S Rt 1 or 206 to beautiful new extension In terstate 1 95 south only a »ew minutes to Scotch Rd Exit » 3 Drive across Scotch Rd to Nursery Rd and continue one mile to models Mountain V iew Golf on left models on right

Drive Out Tod ay1

M od*! Phon* 609! 882-6847 Exclunv* &ol*t A g *n t : ld *o l R*olty 201 283-2600

Business Real Business Real Estate For Rent Estate For Rent

MICHAEL'S PLAZA on busy Rt 33 in Hightstown has a few stores available Great for O ffices, professionals, hake or donut snop, ice cream parlor, shoe store shoe repair store, fish store, housewares and hardwares, a dress shop jeans for fam ily , florist, foreign or domestic auto parts store cleaning store and laundromat Want more in lormation’1 Call Henr\ at 909 448-4800 til 10pm

PRO FESSIO NAL OFFICE B U I L I D N G S P A C E AVAILABLE 609-443-1150

EAST WINDSOR OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

WARREN PLAZA WESTRt 130 Dutch Neck Rd

1 room suite.$135,'mo net.net2 room suite $240'mo net.net 4 room suite,$400 mo.net.netoffice furniture available

Attractive prestige building with ample parking in ex cellent location Paneled walls carpeting, accoustical ceilings central air con­ditioning. 1 or 2 year lease with option Ava ilab le im mediately Call 609-446-4024 weekdays

THE MEADOWS\n idvllk cui dp vai of juM 12 home* in ihe trurxi Colonial 1 rad it ion... local pd in Hopewell Township m Fa*tacre* Drive off Llm Ridge Road

T H E "CO LO N L I J A M E S R O G E R S H O U S E " is aNew England rpplira designed to inrludp everv pxtraimaginable It ha- 4 bedroom s, 2(4 baths. 2 firpplarpv m nsianding k ilrh pn, familv room , dining room with chair rail, living room w iih thrrp floor h o - 1 piling w indow s INere * pvpn a screened back porch .vprlooking a preligious psiatp - all on 1 >4 acre*

$127 ,800 ,

t \I)LR CONSTRUCTION.

I

I bp Capta in Titus Bailev D ip G eo rge* R oger* C lark

y IH\ I

. $129 ,500 . 1 136.500

^HENDERSONREALTO RS^3

/v

r rim*rton.V»3 N*448U StreetPrinceton. New Jer*v> (J8'>4<><MXM M2 I -2776

HopcMrrii Hnprwril Hopewell. 1 MX> )♦**>-

Business Real Estate For Rent

B U S I N E S S O F F I C E FACILITY' Approximately 2.000 sq ft All modem ap pointments Excellent view Air conditioned Parking Call for details.

LEONARD VAN HISE AGENCY

609-446-4250

Business Real Estate For Rentu f f i c e ^ a c e T o r ' r e n t— 1 mile east or Twin Rivers Rt 33 Individual r o t ^ o r suites in colonial building Ampie parking All utiliti« receptionist, secretarial copying 4 cleaning services provided E lite s from $250 a month with services aar 1120

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDET h u r s d a y , V i a ' ft. 1 9 • b 1 5 -B

] ] ] } 3

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 D 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 31

c r x j

‘Tirestone ‘Heal Testate ReaBO,, \609-924-22221

173 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 06540Jim F lra s to o * B ro k e r

Robin Smith M arylou Rocha

A nno Moo Both Joho nna Friadm on Coro) C ask ay Joan G ra n to r

Donna le ich o rd Batty Fish Fiory Prococcinl

O N LY 3 MILES F R O M P R IN C E T O N

ptAND OPENING!' Your K in d of

Country ^ Living...

Near Stony Brook in Princeton's Western Section

Situated on a beautiful hillside overlooking Stony Brook is a lovely colonial multi-level with many fine features Inside, there % a spacious light living room with raised hearth fireplace for entertaining on a grand scale, a cheerful dining room and a delightful eat- in kitchen with pine cabinets in the colonial tradition. Just a few steps awav a rustic knotty pine family room and a downstairs powder room and laundry room. Upstairs are three cheerful and spacious bedrooms and one and a half baths. Tastefully decorated throughout and overlooking natural open space with Stony Brook close at hand for a peaceful woodland walk 1 $93,000

4

J **

T h is

Contemporary Rancher Near Rocky Hill

tastefully designed Montgomery rancher is set amid magnificent plantings all around that add to iis privacy and charm, from the living room with fireplace to the dining room and master suite with cathedral ceiling, there is a definite contemporary flair for openness and simplicity. Then is also a neat flagstone-floored study tucked awav at one end of the house, and a second and third bedroom at the other end. Fin view across field and mountain from the large flagstone patio in the rear of this home is reason enough to buy. but come see for yourself a different kind of contemporary ranch unlike any v m ve seen \yaliable now through Firestone Heal F.state at $62. S00.

With all the conveniences.

Only 3 mile* from the heart of Princeton, 5 minutes from the fabulous Quaker Bridge Mall — a shopper s paradise

Just 2 miles to Penn-Central Princeton Jet or Rt 1. cloae by commuter bus service and N.J Turnpike — a commuter's dream!

^ One block to elementary school — sorry kids'

And you re surrounded by recreational and cultural activities galore — en)oy'

Imagine - ail the wonderful advantages of country living aiorvo with every city convenience Country Village has It all! Plus spacious, solid homes, with all the great conveniences shown above

And there’s more The response to our pre-grand­opening “Free Package for Early Birds has been so fabulous, we're extending the offer for a limited time If you hurry, youTl get a washer dryer and refrigerator at no extra cost

So come early - see our outstanding community now YouTl save a bundle'

4 Exciting New Models up to 4 bedrooms from * 44,990

3333

3

If vs "Y 4 Iir*1 * k A k ? 'A

Com m ercial Property — Route 27This residence on Route 27 North of Princeton has loads of possibilities in the com mercial sphere, and on two separate lots. In a rapidly expanding commercial area with planetenty of room in a large addition behind the house for a large office etc $65 000

PLAINSBORO RD OFF RT 1 PLAINSBORO NModels Open Daily & Sunday Model Phone (609) 799-3335

D IR E C T IO N S from New B ru n sw ick & north Rt ->outh PlainsDoro-Kingston exT a! Pr-nceton Holiday nm ther eft toward Piamsboro onto Piamsboro Rd aoo f » ' . miles to Country Village From Trenton & so u th Rt t north 10

, Piamsboro Rd mmed before Hoi'dav inn? t gh’ 1 . m.ies I to Country Village From P rinceton Washington Rd to Rt 1 north to Piamsboro Rd right 1' ? miles to Country Village

Business Real Business Real Estate For Rent Estate For Rent

C

LIMITED AMOUNT 816%30 YR. MORTGAGES AVAILABLE

TO QUALIFIED BUYERS.Final section open several cul-de-sac and wooded lots.

4 Bdrm. Colonials 3 Bdrm. Split-Levels 2 Car GaragesWhere enduring quality in workmanship and materials is com­bined with a sense of tranquil and cultural atmosphere

2 M odels A v a ila b le fo r Im m ed iate O ccupancy

Models from $46,49<L*T erra ce Q feen

D IR E C T IO N S : From Trenton Take Route 33 East to Mercerville Shopping Center Turn Left at next intersection Turn right on Edinburg Rd !Rt 535 Proceed 1

mile to Terrace Green sign then turn right on Weslavan Dr to modelsM O D IL PH O N E : < ♦ © • ) 5 8 6 -O 2 S 0

CRANBURY office fur nished, heat & air con ditiorung, $125 mo Ask for Gordon 609-395-0444. eves 395 1258

OVERLOOKING WITHER SPOON ST at corner of Spring

471 sej ft of umaue office space on 2nd fl. Call 609-924- 4070

Y A RIDLEY GRIST MILL now leasing retail space in renovated historic mill with Bank, supermarket & bakerv etc Call 215-493-5106

OFFICE SPACE sublet from Professional firm ap

oximately 120 sq ft at 1 Jalm er Square. Princeton

N J Call 609-924-7757R

a r n e i m ®HUGHES DRIVE, HAMKTON tW P , N .J.

4 ilAUTIWUY DESIGNED MODELS Bi-L«v«l MMl Spin Laval

Prlcod From $49,900

• 3 Rnd 4 kWroami• 2 and 2 'A kftks

• \ and 2 car fB'Bfvt• F«miiy rooms

M o d a l O f f ic a : 6 0 9 -58 7 -0 0 6 5 H o u rs 1-6 D a ily • C lo ta d W ad .

NECTlONS FROM NORTH JERSEY N J Tumpd# to Ewt 8 fN*r Rt No S3 from to Hamdton Township Turn onto Rl 533 BRarcaridls

pm ttay<y«<3 AtfP pnC Acm# Snoopy Cmrum C>omr> on* t*OC* twrn-ngHt onto Rt , US itlWwjrQ M*»c*r-.4N ComfWfc two »C Hstfhm Onr* <H**< RgMm Rfh« and ^pro**rnm«#v h «w*p to mo* # • OR Rt 1 BOwtH to Marc* * M * ^ jughaortM L#h Qw*R*rbr<lg» *<J 2 maa« aaat «« OOVS l*h Mu

• ort r«grw rv*od pxim

Business Real Estate For RentP R IN C E T O N C E N T R A L B U S IN E S S D IS T R IC T approximately 950 sq.ft of space firs! floor fronting Spring Street surrounded bv Boro metered parking lots Available about July 1, 1976 l >w ner w ill consider long lease and or -option to renew and will do some renovations to suit tenant Ideal location for medical, retail or office use Includes parking for 2 cars

V\ alter H How e 1 nc.Realtors

One Plamer Square Princeton. N J

609-924-9095

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 2 rooms, air conditioned, all

utilities carpeted, off-street parking $160 mo 609-921-1400

O FFICE SUITES Im ­mediate occupancy one to four room offices newly decorated $70 to $110 per month including all utilities Clarksville Rd West Windsor Twp one mile West of Route 571 Pnnceton-Hightstown Rd ■ Quiet location, con­venient to Princeton and Trenton, ample parking. Call 609 799-2828 . 9 a m to 5 p m

2 & 4 ROOM office suites Newly decorated, center of Princeton. Available now Plus one large unit with com­bination living space 609-924 4875 or 924-3794 eves

1 STORY WAREHOUSE adjacent offices with store area, fenced & paved parking & loading Aaaptable floor Jan, w ell suited to any type of usiness Lease a possibility

5000 sq.ft , will divide

SHARE BALLET STUDIO Established school will share space with a responsible organization or person References requested Write Bo\ *03443 c o Princeton Packet

OFFICE RENTAL m Professional Bldg Hight Mown Princeton Rd Ample parking space <0180, WHH. PO Box 146. Hightstown

Business Real Estate For Sale1 STORY 15,800 sq.ft., good ■>H street parking & loading area Spnnklered. good ceiling height office $115,000

W S BORDENM em ber of

M ultip le Listing ServiceRealtor 6 0 9 -8 8 3 1 9 0 0

Real Estate Wanted

.AM LOOKING FOR — a 4 bedroom house, in Princeton Boro or Township, in the $95,000 $135,000 rangeOwners please reply to Box <03455, c o Pnncetnn Packet

s110 W STATE ST prime o ffice location near State House, 1st floor about 700 sq ft recently renovated, parking available

W S BORDENM t m b t r of

M u lt ip le L is tin g S e rv ic eR e a lto r 609 883-1900

Land For SaleBUILDING LOT for sale 2 acres in prime residential neighborhood $23,500 Call 201-359-4906 eves wknds 201 - 463-3346 da vs

43 ACRES commercial for sale by owner. 2900 ft. frontage, dry flat land. Ex 195 on Rte 526. 527 Jackson N J 6 miles from Lakewood or Great Ad­venture Terms 609-259-2881

ROOSEVELT VICINITY 15 acres or any part, good access, well located 201-828-1723

HILTONSM A LL A P A R T M EN T H O U SE VyjTH THREE R EN TA L U N ITS . Convenient for localUem ployees or the commuter. $59 900

NEW S P A C IO U S BI-LEVEL IN PR IN C ETO N JU N C T IO N - four bedrooms, fireplace in panelled family room: close to schools and shopping: excellent for the New York or Philadelphia commuter Com ­fortable living and fine investment $63,500

TH REE BED R O O M SPLIT LEV EL near the Princeton Shopping Center Great for a small young family or a retired couple $64,500.

S P A C IO U S C O LO N IA L with a brick walled fireplace in living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, four good sized bedrooms. 2 Vi baths, full basement and oversized attached two- car garage $65 000

LA R G E THREE BED R O O M C O LO N IA L on aprofessionally landscaped lot Family room has floor to ceiling raised hearth fireplace and french doors leading to the rear yard. Central air

.....................................................................$70 900

FIN E O LD ER THREE BED R O O M HOME in theBorough of Rocky Hill. Unusually well maintained and modernized. Stately shade trees and well Ian dscaped lot.................... $74,500

NEW S IX BED R O O M C O LO N IA L under construetpon in Princeton Junction Spacious kitchen with breakfast area, fireplace in family room

..................................................................... $75 900

E v e n in g - A U eekend.-

W illiam Sohuessler, *12 1 -8*463 Harw*v Rude, 201 -35*4-53 27

Mien D Arrv. 709*0685 Jack btrv ker. *421 -6752

REALTY CO. of

PRINCETON, INC. Realtors

THIS HO M E IS SU ITA B LE FO R THE LA R G E FAM ILY- two bedrooms and bath on the first floor three bedrooms and bath plus a second kitchen on the second floor. Beautiful treed lot and heated in- ground pool $78500

Q U IET SPLEN D O R O N A G R A N D SC A LE CA N BE YO U RS m this ISO year pld, large six bedf Colonial on 19 acres. Small cottage, pool, lake and horse stables. Just 15 minutes to the tram statu m or private air field ........................... $290 00C

SEV EN TY-TW O A C R ES for residential development on Route 518, M ontgom ery Township. La id ■ is natural drainage to a stream at rear of p rop e rv Excellent potential for builder or investor

$3,300 per acre.

3 000 SQ U A RE FEET BU ILD IN G FOR COM M ERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL USE Ideal for mat u<turing, assembly or storage. Front and ear overhead doors will accom m odate tractor trailer..

.....................................................................S85.000

RENTALS:

PRINCETON TOW NSHIP - furnished two : - house. Month to month basis, all utilities im up.

S300 per month

APARTM EN TS and O FFICE SPACE A V A iA LB ! fc

O p * n 7 D ay s

r e alto r ^

1 ^ 4 N a s s a u S tre e t

In the Hiii.Hr Building • _’nd F.-.. • • f .

&

Our newest listing in Elm Ridge Park - you ’ll love it 1 Center hall with flagstone, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, panelled family room with fireplace and wet bar. kitchen with breakfast area. 4 bedrooms.terrace with barbeque.

$ 1 1.5.0(11).

!>/) baths, full basement, brick

May Hume This Summer! Luxurious living in this extraordinary custom built n>i. temporary : Western Section Prim • ■'1 own-hip. Poi^, stream and wood- - < Iff, n

at$225,000.

Come See Our Ro—moor Resale- - starting at $35. >00.

Realt> World — The Buyer Finders

REALTY WORLD / Audrey Short, Inc,P rin c a to n N .J . 1 63 N a ssa u S tra a t 921-9222

INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGFO R SA LE

Located on Alexander Road in West Windsor Township close to Princeton. N.J Zoned manufacturing and office Single cinder block structure with room for ex pansion Approximately 20,500 sq ft on 3.2 acres. Conveniently located to U.S # 1, 1-95 and New Jer sey Turnpike Exit 8 For additional information call or write Michael Greschak IndustrialProperty Sales

RICHARDSON REALTY COU S # 130, East Windsor N .J

.609 448 5000 or 609. 799 0640 evenings

Land For SaleWOODS. STREAM ravine, just o ff 1-95 in Ewing, overlooks wooded glen, bor dered b> stream high rolling ground, many trees, has sewer, subject to subdivision

HESTER FIELD 22 lots ranging from about 1/2 to IV acres Close to Turnpike Exit 7 Subdivision approved, curbs, paving, dec in. ready to build

W S BORDENM a m b *r of

M u lt ip le L is tin g S e rv ic eR e a lto r 609-883 1900Eves/Wknds 609-882-1440

FOR SALE 4 ACRE FARM near New Brunswick $45,000 cash Call 201-249-7121

Land For Sale. UGHTL\ WOODED. : 2 acre building lots, beautiful residential section. Darrah Lane Lawrence Township Water and sewer available $20,000 each Buy through Arthur R Wenczel. Esq 609- 896-1972

WOODED 1/2 ACRE building lot 314 Oak Lane in W Windsor Twp Term s a\ ailable 215 295-0557, ' A

OFFICE SPACE- TWENTY NASSAUStogie and double room offtce suites overlooking Nassau Unrversny campus from S85 to $125 monthly available • ;*w

2.200 square feet. 6 Separate offices with sunny outside w *- o w large conference room wall to wal* carpeting at' Dan*-"*"i walnut large glass enclosed reception area private iavaK-'v •• fall of '76 <or $890 monthly

1 500 square fee: with 2 offices and large working area qi.i- • entrance $350 Available fall of '76

A h uttlfties an conditioning and janitonai services - - g- - •available

Coll 609-452 2652

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE1 6 -B

> Thursday. May 6 . 1976

3SSS5r*S&egS38eS>5T:

CO LLECTO RS t CO N N O ISSEU RS - A g«m of a ranch on a lovely '5 acre tn West W indsor Th is 3 bedroom, 1 'S bath custom home is (p eriling clean The panelled den, the glassed in solarium & walk in cedar closet are ]usi a few of the facets that make it unique Built by the builder for himself and you, rf you appreciate the "finest in construction & appointm ents Call today $63 900

ON Vt ACRE, this charming ranch has Living room wrth fireplace. Dining room. 3 Bedrooms. Den or fourth bedroom & bath and the added extra of an in-ground pool Ju st listed

*4 2 900NEW LISTING IN WEST W INDSOR 4 bedroom 2 r bath colonial Enjoy a country kitchen, family room with full wall fireplace, redwood deck new carpeting, central air con drtioning. full basement many desirable extras and just six month s old at E j 900

RANCH ■ Living room dining room 3 bedrooms modern k it­chen bath and 1 car garage Fully enclosed and panelled porch which could be separate room wrth addition of heat Centrally air conditioned Ju st listed at $39,900

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!IAAAAED. O CCU R. ONLY 3 LEFT

PRIN CETO N HUNTSpacious-Exciting 4 bedroom, 2 !6 bath Colonials

from $66,400.OPEN SAT t SUN 11 to 5

From Hightstown Take 571 west Right on Cranbury Rd for approx 1 mile. From Princeton take 571 east over Princeton Je t Bridge Immediate left after bridge Cranbury Rd for ap prox 1 mile to models

1

WEST W INDSOR WINNER • 4 sunny comer upstairs bedrooms and a fifth downstairs makes this extra large home suitable for the large family or for professional use Come see the wide cen ter hall the kitchen w ith family dining area and the panelled fam ily room with a firep'ace wall $74,500 .CH AR M IN G HORSE FARM OR G EN T LEM A N S COUNTRYESTATE - situated on 9 acres, thjs well landscaped propeny consists of mam house w ith living room 2 bedroe ’ s 1 bath eat-in kitchen and heated enclosed porch Outbuildings include garage, barn and hobby shop all in very good condition

$79 500

CO U N TRY LIV IN G at a low price Th is fine 3 bedroom ranch only needs decorating to be your dream home Large lot with good landscaping Ail city utilities W alking d istance to school ................................................................. .............................. $36 000

IIF Y O U LO VE THE COUNTRY THIS IS FO R YO U Th is 3 bedroom ranch is convenient to the Turnpike but surrounded by woods and farm s feels like deep country. Living room, dining area krtchen, 1 V baths, family room with sliding glass doors, and a 2 car garage Can be purchased w ith less than 10% cash . A ll on one acre for only $42 ,900 ,

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A V A ILA BLE FOR IAAMEDIATE DELIVERY is this handsom e new 4 bedroom. 2 V> bath home w ith a gracious entrance, huge panelled family room with fireplace, latge eat in kitchen. 2 cat garage and full basem en: Excellent schools, convenient for shopping and commuting and in a lovely area with parks and ponds.nearby $47 350

W OULD YO U LIKE AN IN C O M E? 2 family home in a country setting Live in one side and rent the other Please call us for all the details

O U TSTA N D IN G PROPERTY FO R PRO FESSIO N A L OR COMM ERCIAL USE • W e have a very fine 2 400 sq ft building in per feet condition strategically located m inutes from downtown Princeton, ideal for medical or dental offices

O N LY 1 LEFT Modem Store Excellent Location center of town approx I188sq ft. F ixtures & Equip available a1 cost

Adlerm cuu C lick & Co.H m l l n r i — I n s u r o r s

924-0401 13 ‘•pxnwj Stymy a, N J 586 1020

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Our friends sav...

"What a lovely place!'

...and you II think so. too.BY O W N E R IN M O N T G O M E R Y T O W N ­S H IP . located in the woods on the Sourland M ountain Recent renovations with new additions make a modern 4-bedroom well equipped house. Super kitchen with 2 sinks and two self-cleaning ovens. Cedar-ceiling family room opens onto lovely deck and spacious back yard with fenced-in. productive vegetable garden. Softened well water.2 septic systems. Fine landscaping with stone wall on 6.93 acre lot. will consider subdiying into house lot and potential building lot. Two-car garage with electric door opener. French door opens onto sun porch that house plants love! Lots of eaye storage. Two bathroom s with provision for third, ith full acreage. *99 .000 . LESS IF S L B D I M D E D . Cali 466-0950 right now , day or n ight.

£fit ffetaefeboust agentpREAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

MLS1 38 South Main St H ightsowrv N.J.

(609) 446-1009Ten commercial acres with masonry house tha t sits back awa\ from highway Ideal spot for Motel or other associated businesses. Less than l mile from entrance to Great Adventure. Priced to sell now.

Twin Riyerv Townhouse 5 rooms, 1 V£ baths, like new. all appliances, carpeted, ready for occupancy and only *34.500

NX ant seclusion’’ Then think of this beautiful cape on a >ne acre wooded lot in rural Millstone Town­ship Hints*' ' insists of 5 rooms, and 2 baths with unfinished space for 3 more bedrooms. Two car garage, central air and all m odem conveniences to lend to gracious living. One year old. *69,000.

I vyo family apt. in Hightstown includes 2 com­plete fiye room apartments fully rented easy to maintain. fHvner relocating. *49,900.

Hickory Acres bi-leyel 8 rooms. 1*4 baths. Situated on a 100 \ 200 lot in yery good section of this development. Sale includes an above ground pool, drapes, picnic furniture and maw extras for a starting family $49,900,

13 acre- y\ith a beautifully renovated farm house, large block building suitable for many things in­cluding a horse barn Property is located in a sec­tion tlial lends itself to horse people.

THIS H IG H ! N personalized home with an ex­cellent location in Hightstown. Fullv carpeted. 4 bedl KH tH 2 baths, J car garage, central air and many little extra- that make for gracious livingla rg e la n d s c a p e d lo t a n d h o u s e in excellent c o n ­ic k n 1 1N 1 1 * 5 5 . 9 0 0 .

Highway location 3.500 sq. ft. office and store.

NX e have more listings in our office - call us for prices and details

Plea-* 1 all for ay ailable rentals.

J . W e s ly A rc h e r E d A r c h e r

E v e p ln g s448 209 7448 3355

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'ow e*•r vlng peopl* *mc* &85 realtors insurers

| EAST WINDSOR I LOCATIONS

ONE TH A T H A S JT A LL Landscaping central air, fireplace patio full basement beautiful plush car petmg It's all included in this spacious Colonial with five bedrooms This immaculately kept home must be seen at a low price of only

IT 8 DE U G H T fU L I ( T S D E-LO V ELY) And it's great fo r entertaining in it’s huge family room or out on the deck which overlooks a fenced-in professionally lan­dscaped lot. This four bedroom Beauty is loaded wrth extras like centra' air and every imaginable aooliance

TH E S EA S O N IS CO M IN G for a swimming pool complete with a slide and diving board, and it's pan of an absolute dream house This spotless four bedroom home boasts wall to-wall carpeting throughout, masterdressing area wrth private bath, magnificent white brickfireplace in family room, brick patio and custom draperies JUST BEAUTIFUL!'

C3 mrv ing p eo p le s in c e H I S

realtors

Business Real Business Real Estate For Rent Estate For Rent

SHARE BALLET STUDIO Established -chool will share space with a responsible organization or person References requested Write Box #63443 c o Princeton Packet

2 & 4 ROOM office suites Newly decorated, center of Princeton Available now Plus one large unit with com btnation living space 809-924 4875 or 924 3794 eves

MANVILLEPICTURESQUE

SETTINGCustom -built 5-room ranch 3 bedrooms, cozy liv in g roo m , co u n try - style kitchen/dinette, 1 bath full basem ent. 1 car garage on a treed 75' x 100' lot Must be seen to be appreciated

$44 900MANVILLE CUSTOM BUILT CAPE COO

3 bedrooms, living room a n d d i n i n g r o o m , m o d e r n k i t c h e n , f u l l basem ent, bath. many, many extras.

942,900MANVILLE SPRING

IS HERE

To be built - large 5-room ranch, full basem ent, 1 car garage, large lot, call for details.

CHARNESKI & BONGIORNORealtors S Insurors

42 S. Main St., M anville

201-722-0070Evening Hour* or Wo4 Thurs. ft FriLot# iv o * 201-722-5524

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so.ft., good i loading

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Eo»t W in d so r T w in R iv * r» A r t eAvailable for immediate occupancy 2 3 & 4bedroom townhouses starting as low as $34,000 Some VA mongages with interest rates as low as

"7% may be taken over. Several units have many many extras including completely finished basemen ts Most units include all appliances dishwasher washer dryer, stove and refrigerator All units have central air conditioning and wall to wall carpeting throughout

Eo*t W in d so r Twrin R iv e rs A re a

Single family detached house 4 bedroom 8 rooms 2 stones 2L baths, full basement 1 c a r garage in tenor completely redecorated Also includes central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, throughout, refrigerator dishwasher, washer dryer and stove Available for immediate occupancy Owner open to

° f ,e rS A ,k in g * 4 7 .5 0 0 .

STEELE. R0SL0FF AND SMITHTWIN RIVERS TOWN CENTER m609-655 0080 609-448-8811

Evenings 609655-0080 MLS

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Business Real Estate For Rent

P R IN C E T O N C E N T R A L BUSINESS D ISTR IC T - approximately 950 sq.ft of space, first floor, fronting Spring Street, surrounded by Boro metered parking lots Available about July 1, 1976 Ow ner will consider long lease and/or option to renew and will do some renovations to suit tenant Ideal location for medical, retail or office use Includes parking for 2 cars

VS alter B. Howe, Inc.Realtors

One Flamer Square Princeton, V J

609-924-0995

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 2 rooms, air conditioned, all

utilities carpeted, off-street parking. $160 mo 609-921-1400

1 STORY WAREHOUSE - adjacent offices with store area, fenced & paved parking & loading Adaptable floor

an, well suited to any type of xisiness Lease a possibility,

5000 sq.ft . will divide

110 W. STATE ST - prime o ffice location near State House, 1st floor aboui 700 sq ft , recently renovated, parking available

W S BORDENM tfflb tr of

M ultiple Listing ServiceRealtor 609-883-1900O FFICE R E N TA L in Professional Bldg Hight stown/Prince ter Rd Ample parking space #0180, WHH PO Box 146. Hightstown

CRANBURY - office fur­nished. heat & air con ditiorang, $125/ mo Ask for Gordon 609 395-0444 eves 395 1258

OVERLOOKING W ITHER­SPOON ST at corner of Spring — 471 sq ft of unique office space on 2nd fi. Call 609-924- 4070

YARD LEV GRIST MILL - now leasing retail space in renovated historic mill with Bank, supermarket & bakerv. etc Call 215-493-5106

OFFICE SPACE - sublet from Professional firm ap­proximately 120 sq.ft, at l Palm er Square, Princeton N J Cal! 609-924-7757

Real Estate Wanted

AM LOOKING FOR - a 4 bedroom house, in Princeton Boro or Township, in the $95,000 $135,000 rangeOwners please reply to Box <03455. c/o Pnnceton Packet.

Land For SaleWOODS, STREAM, ravine, just o ff 1-95 in Ewing, overlooks wooded glen, bor­dered by stream, high rolling ground, many trees, has sewer, subject to subdivision

CHESTERFIELD - 22 lots ranging from about 1/2 to 1>2 acres Close to Turnpike Exit 7. Subdivision approved, curbs, paving, dec in, ready to build

W S BORDENU tm b tr of

M ultiple listin g ServiceRealtor 609-883-1900Eves/Wknds 609-882-1440

BUILDING LOT for sale 2 acres in prime residential neighborhood $23,500 Call 201-359-4906 eves wknds 201 - 463-3346 days

43 ACRES commercial for sale by owner, 2900 It. frontage, dry flat land. Ex 195 on Rte 526. 527 Jackson N J 6 miles from Lakewood or Great Ad­venture. Terms 609-259-2881

ROOSEVELT VICINITY- 15 acres or an\ part, good access well located 201-828-1723

2 LIGHTLY WOODED — 1/2 acre building lots, beautiful residential section. Darrah Lane. Lawrence Township Water and sewer available. $20,000 each Buy through Arthur R Wenczel, Esq 609 896-1972

FOR SALE 4 ACRE FARM near New Brunswick $45,000 cash Call 201 249 7121

WOODED 1/2 ACRE building lot 314 Oak l^ane in W Windsor Twp Term s available 215-295-0557.

H ILLSBO RO U G H B U ILD IN G LOT - Cleared ] acre on cul-de- sac Underground utilities with paid sewer connection fee Curb & road completed $27,500. Call 201-545-5026 after 6 609-448-6150

O FFICE SUITES — Im ­mediate occupancy, one to four room offices newly- decorated $70 to $110 per month including all utilities Clarksville Rd West Windsor IV p one mile West of Route 571 Princeton-Hightstown Rd Quiet location, con venient to Princeton and Trenton ample parking Call 609 799-2828 9 a m to 5 p m

Business Real Estate For Sale

EXCLUSIVE LOTS - in Elm Ridge Park. 14 acres. $22,000

Pnnceton prestige area arold A Pearson. 609-737

22033a

1 STORY — 15.800 off street parking & loading area Sprinklered good ceiling height office $115,000

W S BDRDENMtmb«r of

Multiple Listing ServiceReoltor 609-883-1900

BUILDING LOTS — 2 - l plus acre lots, Bedens Brook Road. Montgomery Twp ready to build” $23,700 ea or both for $45,000 Brokers protected Call 609-799 2828 for complete details

APPROXIM ATELY 5 acres woods and field, next to Wharton Stale Forest Also close to beautiful Wading River Would make ideal camping ground Off Exit <62 on Garden State Parkway near New Gretna. N.J Price $19,500 Terms available Call 909-726-9020

BEAUTIFUL LOT - near covered bridge at Sergeant sville High w trees, privacy & a long driveway Term s possible $20,000 201-782-8990

Studios

$1801 BEDROOM

$2252 BEDROOMS

$270Ml a p a r tm e n ts w ith wall to wall carp e tin g , d rape* or blind* app liance* and C en ­tra! a ir cond ition ing

Im m e d ia te O ccupancy

An ideal location close to shopping and m ajor t ra n ­spo rta tion

STEELE, R0SL0FF AND SMITH :TWIN RIVERS TOWN CENTER(OMUJOSO* 09-448-8811

“We built the worlds largest oar insurance company on good value..?

Drop by or give me a cal! You'll find a world of difference with State Farm

D e n n is W h itn e y 121 Westward St. Hightstown, N.J.

448-6667

Stale Farm is there.

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY

*tcm* 0»*C* 0too»rwTg«Dr <thncm

Land For SaleELM RIDGE ROAD — bor­dering Stony Brook and un developed County park, 18 ACRE LOT. percolation ap proved <509-924-1174 or vour broker » ,,

■ ' w . . vy s; ■ ■* ’ 7EA57T WINDSOR Building Lot cor York Rd 4 Airport Rd Asking $16,000 609-4481490

BUILDING LOT - exclusive Law rencevilie corner l>2 acres, covered with mature trees. All utilities $38,500 609 883-0078

FOUR CEMETERY LOTS - at Franklin Memorial Park in the Manville Reformed E/M Section Call after 5pm 201- 526 ® 37

HIGHTSTOWN RANCHER: Living room, dining room or 3rd bedroom pa netted kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath Nicety finished recreation room in basement 1 car garage Covered patio 16x32 inground pool gas grill gas light and stockade fence. Priced to seti at *35.500.

COUNTRY RANCH: With a view of the surrounding countryside, this stone ranch house sits on a high three quarter acre lot in Washington Township Large 24 living room, kitchen with knotty pine cabinets and eating area, three large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement with built-in bar, 2 car garage, and a breezeway The yard is nicely landscaped and has a 2 year old above ground swimming pool. $52 $00

EWING TOWNSHIP’S VILLAGE ON THE GREEN: Thissprawling rancher is spotless and professionally Ian dscaped It features a center hall, living room, dining room panelled family room with exposed beam ceiling and dutch door to the patio, spacious eat-in kitchen with adjacent laundry, three large bedrooms, two ceramic baths, full basement and 2 car garage Many other extras including central air. built-in stereo speakers in most rooms fenced yard and paveddrwewav

QJ$57,500

LEO N A R D V A N HISE A G E N C YM EM ftH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

O H ica : 609-448-4250R E A L T O R * 1 6 0 S to ck to n S t re e t H iq h t .to w n N .J

\flt*r hours *4 Sunday ( lall R. Van Hise 448-8042K. Turp 448-2151Jean K*ch 448-1178

• RESID EN TIAL• C O M M ER C IA L O T .

LAND SPECIALISTSm ai 4 4 8 - 0 6 0 0

111 ( O G f tS AV HIGHTSTOWN

FOR LARGE FAM ILY OR INCOME NEAR TOWN1st floor qas heated sun porch, large living room with dining arda 2 bedrooms and bath. Fully equipped modermYitchen. 2nd floor apt has 5 rooms and bath Maintenance free, deep lot with patio, basement, 1 car garage Panelled and carpet throughout Large a c unit plus lots of extras. $49 900

NESTLED IN THE TREESSecluded Stone b Frame Contemporary home on 2 'A acres situated on wooded knoll 3 bedrooms, 2 baths modern kitchen with food center Living room and family room each with lovely stone fireplace Ap pliances some carpet and lots of other extras $59 900

DEVONSHIREImmaculate Chesterfield Colonial situated on professionally landscaped corner lot. 4 large bedrooms 2 ’ . baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen utility room. Brick fireplace in family room Full basement, 2 car garage, central air w w carpetinq p'us lots more $62 500

ALSO, Home Available NO MONEY DOWN qualified buyer with VA mortgage

to

C o fh erin e Christie Moword Birdaoll Etta P o tco l*

448-2121 448 1934 259-9405

Need a new car? Check the Classified pages.

"Country Club Atmosphere'in A p t . L iv in g

We haw immediate and future occupancy in 3^7,4 & 5 Room Apts, from $230.00

> Privote Entrance*» G o * A E lectrical Applionce*► 1 2 cw. Ft R efrigerator*» Swim m ing Pool

• Hardw ood Floor®• Eye Level Broilers• Control A C• Play G round

• Dishweaher* in 5 t eem Apt*.• Ample Perking Spec*

BARRETT COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES K e n d a M P a c k . N . J . ( 2 0 1 ) 2 9 7 1 8 M

R e n t a l O f f i c e A p t . 3 L

*

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEThursday. May 6 , 1976 17-B

say YESVOUU.BE r G4AD yOU DD!

NOWIS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME!

CRANBURY C O U N TR Y RAN CH ER • -3 huge stone fireplace is one of the highlights of this i ustom buill home which offers maximum privacy to en|oy the 20 x 40' in-ground pool and family patiO $69 900

5 ACRE MINI-FARM - A stream borders this parcel and the house has 3 large bedrooms dining room den living room with stone fireptai ’ East Windsor

$59 900

WE HAVE U STED A FINE LA R G E , bright and clean 4 or 5 bedroom Colonial in East Windsor with , entral air and many attrai bve featut $58 900

D O CTO R DEN TIST LA W YER A C C O U N TA N T ? Great location on Princeton Hightsiown Rd witfi solid 2 bedroom expandable .ape and <n re of land E Win dsor $49 900

FEA TU RIN G : A most attractive 4 bedroom Colonial S acre on dead end street offers great play aqea for kids Interior completely decorated and ready for YOU

$44 500

C O M FO R T AN D QUAtITY - n this slimy new 4 bedroom home with Vermont slate foyer 2 full baths with beautiful reramn tile fun \/e Caloric range cathedral ceilings garage Lov\ down payment to qualified buyer Hiqhtstown ' $43,900

STRA W BERR IES - . own ties year from the targe garden right behind this low upkeep aluminum sided spotless Cape Corf with expandable attic Convenient laundry room off the eat in kite hen plus extras including washer dryer fi i free/.-- gas range plus central air garage and full basement E Windsor $43 500

09AlTO**

G o s h a w A g w c v

\ M , n n S/. 11 n j h i s f t t f t n . V /

6 0 9 - 4 4 8 0 1 1 2C a ll a n y D a y a n y H o u r

lumber Multiple t fstu g ServiceIM LS1

£rw . i “lu I I

Bordering Golf CourseBarn Red Dutch Colonial Th is spacious and beautifully landscaped home is ideally suited for the outdoor fam ily Bordering Sharon Country C lub's third fa irw ay w ith its Golf sw im m ing, tennis and C lubhouse dining. Featuring a large eat-in kitchen w ith solid oak cabinets, self-cleaning double oven, d ishw asher. Th is kitchen is a wom an s dream. Five large bedroom s. 3 Va baths, fu lly tiled, formal dining room, panelled fam ily room w ith fireplace built in bookshelves and beamed ceiling. W alk-in pantry, two car garage M aintenance free exterior Insulated A n d e rso n w in d o w s th ro u g h o u t. E n tra n ce foyer 12x14, slate floor, covered patio 14x34 overlooking course W all to w all carpeting and intercom throughout Over V, acres By owner One hour to N .Y .C . via N . J . Turnp ike $87,500.

609-259-7503

L U X U R IO U S

White PineSkillm on Av«

(2 block* from Rout# 206 Law r«o c#vill«

adj. to Princeton

BONUS! SAVE $15. M0.On 1 Bedroom Apt

ROM Mo

NOW $255 Mo

LUNCHEON DELI

Business and equipment only Bndfewater township ail equipment and stock Owner will take terms. S12.000

MANVILLE 2 FAMILY

Four rooms and bath (each apartment). Both apartments recentty renovated. Full basement, separate fas, hot water baseboard beating and utilities. Low ta ie s .. . .............. .......................................................................... $39,900.

MANVILLE 2 FAMILY

Four rooms and bath on first floor, five rooms and bath on second floor Full basement, oil hot water heat, separate utilities....................................................................$37,900.

BRANCHBURG BUILDING LOT

Appro*. 200 feet frontage, approi. 2 acres, near Route202 Percolation approved..................................... $17,500.

MANVILLE BUSINESS

Restaurant & Catering modern 18*46 dining room, seating capacity 60 people. 18 * 36 kitchen with all modern facilities Must be seen to be appreciated. Call ♦or further details. ..........................................$25,000.

JOSEPH BIELANSKI AGENCYREALTOR

2 1 2 South Main St. ManvilU, N.J. 201-725-1995

Evws Call 201-359-3245M EM BERMULTIPLl LISTING SERVICE

” ] TW ANTED An active family that will enioy this 3 to 4 bedroom split level on a private wooded acre where the dogwoods are blooming Formal dining room, family room with fireplace, money saving two zone heat and more. Come and look Things are blooming1

.......................................................................................... $64 500

HOPEWELL The right bedroom 1 V4 bat room, formal dinin’Priced right at

a young family. A 3 a fireplace in the living

study basement and garage

$44 900

DESIGNED FOR EX EC U T IV E LIVING Large colonial home featuring a 14x28 slate floored family room with full wall brick fireplace plus a screened in porch Just great for summer entertainment1 For mor formal en tertaming a living room with fireplace and formal dining room Also a modern eat in kitchen T V room.game room 4 bedrooms and much more All surrounded by woods

$145 000

mRealto'

C a l l us - 4 6 6 - 2 4 4 4

MAY AGENCYRealtor- Insurer

Sen in f t t h e e n t i r e P r i n r e t n n t r p i

R t . .’>18. B la w e n b u rg

M U L T IP L E

LISTINGSERVICE

MLS

Real Estate For Sale

KENDALL PARK SALE by ow ner 8 rm. spacious ranch, 3 bdrm. 2 bath lg kitchen 20 ft paneled family rm. cab peted I iv rm & bdrmsCovered flagstone pa t to Garage & lg storage shed Beautifully landscaped 100 x 200 • trees 1 block from \ 5 express bus & shopping $42,900 Cali 201-297-1656 No brokers

MONROE TOWNSHIP SWIM

TOWNHOUSES AND APARTMENTS

1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM WITH DEN TOWNHOUSES

$300. mo $350. mo

* *11 refitth include h»*t tnO NX »*teCentral At( Coft4rtionin| Sainmni Fool

Models 0pm 11 A.M 6 P.M m«Td*» (ncept Thors.)PHOBE ($09) M3 3333 EVERIR6S (W») M3 2*4*

DIRECTKMS from Rorth Routt 1 Sddtli to Routt 95 295 West on Routt 95 295 to Rodft 20* Sooth Sooth on Roott 20* WWI 1 milt to SAillmtn A*t (pst oast Ridtr Coiltft) Torn ri|l»t to Whrtt Pm« FROM TRENTOR Rorth on Roott 20* to SAdRmn *w (m« boton Ridtr CoMoy). TornJgnoJWHU^ot_

A ll. YEAR heated pool Owner moving 3 bdrm linished den. finishedbasement country kitchen,A C acre, low tax $39,900 201521-1481 201-968-4386932-1862

201

TW IN R IVERS 2BR townhouse. waft to wall car pet. l 1, baths, central a/c extra insulation appi humidifier brick kitchen semi finished basal tmek stale patio many ex tras excellent condition Must tie seen 609-448-4027

Real Estate For Sale

ROSSMOOR — Condo, 5 rooms. 14 baths, good location Call owner eves or weekends 609-655-3678

Real Estate For Sale

CONDOMINIUM Quad i ground floor 2 BR. 2 bath, end unit Top location $29,900 Principals only 609-448-8663

CHENANGO COUNTY. N Y 79 acres (arm, secluded 5

liedroom house, 2 fireplaces with old fashion baking oven

land large si one chimney in middle of house Barn 40 x 100. pond Partialh wooded with hunting cabin $100,000 Term s Contact owner Murray Roach, McDonough N Y 13801 Phone 607-647 5219

FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART - Cumberland County, new summer bungalow on 2 lots as isi on water frontage on allings Owner will hold small mortgage for qualified buver $16,500 If completed $24,000 C D Higgins Realty Inc 201-534-2166

tingwhich are offered with a French Provincial brick front Also features a flagstone foyer enormous living room, lorm al dining rm, u ltra ­modern kitchen, paneled lam ily room with stone lirep lace, 5 spacious tiedrooms. 21.. laths, laundry rm & 2-car garage For more information call after 6 pm. Szilagyi Bros 609 366-0606

LAW R E N C E Y IL L E , by owner Beautifully landscaped 3-bedroom rancher 1 car garage, large kitchen formal dining room, LL baths, wall- to-wall carpeting, central air Low forties Call 609-883-3296 anytime NO realtors, please

Real Estate For Sale

1 I Q M E S ,* __B r o c h u r e s Available '

COZY EAST WINDSOR RANCHER Living room w/brick firep lace, formal dining room. 2 bedrooms ceram ic t ile bath, full basement, 2 car garage Aluminum siding and awnings make this property practically

freemaintenance free $39,500.

NOW B U ILD IN G New colonials ranchers, and Bi- ievels with ail utilities, 2, 2C. and 3 baths available All homes have spacious family rooms and two car garages, nicely located and convenient to shopping, schools, and recreation areas Prices range from $49,900 to $65,900 Buy now and have the choice of colors, cabinets, floor tiles, etc

RETIR E TO TH E COU N TR Y . in this custom built rancher

that offers many nice features including central air con­ditioning L iving room, spacious country kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large bath w./binlt m closets, huge recreation room Oversize 2 car garage 150 x 300 lot Nice area of Washington Township $49,900

PEDDIE SCHOOL AREA This custom built, front to back split level home has more living area than you can imagine There is a fireplace in The living room, large formal dining room, kitchen with dining area and doors out to the patio, huge family room with fireplace, laundry, office or 5th bedroom. 4 bedrooms, 2‘ . baths, basement, and 2 car garage It features oak hard- wooo floors and central air conditioning $79,900

ALLENTOWN « apartment income property. Separate gas and electric services Monthly gross income $515 00 Call for more details. $43,900.

TW IN R IV E R S Con­dominiums. 2, 3. and 4bedroom Townhouses Cen­trally air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, all appliances Low monthly costs entitle you to the services and use at the recreational facilities offered with this type of community living Prices from $26,500

ATTRACTIVE RANCHER IN EAST W INDSOR TOW N­SHIP This home is situated on a 125 x 175 nicely land­scaped lot and offers living room, formal dining room, fam ily room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, full basement and 1 car garage Aluminum siding and brick make the exterior practically maintenance free $57,900

J ^ E o n u x d/u n

- T - / L j z n c i f

Real Estate For Sale

ROSSMOOR adult com­munity. 2 bdr Manor, fully carpeted, central heating, air conditioning, dishwasner. disposal, frost-free re fr ig washer dryer Golf, tennis, swimming. c ra fl room, country club living $12,500 lirm. 5U% mtge $238 monthly pays all Phone 609-665-221?'

EAST WINDSOR - 1/2 acre, 5 BR expanded Ranch, 34 baths, panelled, carpeted fam rm lg eat-in kit w/no wax fi. formal lr & dr w/parquet fls 2 car gar Better than new cond Asking $56,500 609-448-0245

ROSSMOOR Adult over 48 community Condominium, 2 Bdrm. 2 baths, all elec kit­chen, din. rm, lg liv rm, pantry, attic, washer, dryer w w carpet included, main­tenance, transp medical center, swim. golf, recreation Bv owner $31,900 609-655-4423

LAWRENCE TWP buy direct Irom builder these 10

REALTORSI t O S T d C K T O N S T IC C T

H IG H TSTO W N N f * J t l t S l Y O H I O

609 4 18 4250Alter hours E Turp R Van Hise Jean Eseh

m

Sunday Cal 448-2151 448-8042 448 1178

MLS

C R A N B U R Y - ' Con­dominium Clearbrook adult community. Exit 8A, N.J IXirnpike Commuter express buses to N Y , complete security, health care center c lu b h ou se r e c r e a t io n lacilities. pool, golf course on premises, planned activities Beautiful E verglade 1 liedroom, 1 bath home, at­tached garage, central air includes all appliances, wall wall carpeting, many extras Low $30 s. Ow ner 609- 655-4393

PRINCETON JUNCTION bv Owner Ideal Professional location Walk to RR Station 5 bedroom Colonial w 2: Oaths and central air Spacious living and riming rooms, family roomw fireplace 21 bright, airy eat-in kitchen, laundry 6th liedroom or office 2 car garage acre lot nicelyianriscaped. wood deck, trellis. ’>rtck patio, private rear yard $85,000 For appointment 609 799-3666 or 448-5003

AT ROSSMOOR - Adult community 2 bedroom apt fully carpeted central healing air conditioning, dish washer, disposal frostfree refrigerator washer dryer golf, tennis, craft rooms, etc Good transportation to NY at door $15,500. balance at 54% mortgage Monthly $283 Call after 5 daily 609-665-1147

T W I N R I V E R S

RANCH CO N D O : Like new condition, living room, dining modern kitchen appliances, large bedroom, C A. more

$20,900 appliances,

$27 500CO N D O : 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, central air 10% down to qualified buyer

TOW NHOUSE; 90% conventional financing to qualified buyer, 2 bedrooms. 1 % baths, all appliances, patio, central air, carpeting, excellent condition $33,500.

SPECIAL HOM E: Three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, modern kit chen, full basement patio with grill and many quality features $35 900TOW NHOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 C baths, finished basement, central air, ail appliances, patio Available to qualified FHA and VA buyers $39,500.SPLIT-LEVEL: townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2 4 baths, finished basement, brick patio, superb condition, assumable 7 %FHA mortgage, many extras $43,900.A-MODEL 4 bedroom townhouse excellent condition, 2 Vi baths, full basement (pamatly finished) carpeting, C A. frost free, self-cleaning oven, good assumption $44,900

HOME OF THE W EEK

LAKEFRONT BEAUTY: Super older home with lovely grounds on Peddie Lake excellent' condition formal dining, modern kitchen, family room, playroom, 3-5 bedrooms, garage, basement, carpeting, and more Must be seen $52,900

R ic h a r d s o nR ealtors

V I m •

PRIN CETO N TOW N SHIP BY OW NER

Close to Borough Sing le story ranch style home, all brick w ith slate roof Exceptional quality, built by contractor for his own use Four bedroom s, two baths, fam ily room, spacious living room w ith fireplace, full dining room. Convenient kitchen and adiacent utility room include all major appliances. Radiant heat and central air conditioning C acre lot. well landscaped w ith many flowering shrubs and trees, plus plenty of space for gam es and gar dening Ideal location w ithin walking d istance of shopping center, elem entary school, high school and university

T e le p h o n e : 921-6326 595,000

Real Estate For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALt: NewRanch b\ builder owner U rg e wooded lot. 3 bdrms 2' baths, paneled lam room w lireplace full basement, kit w built-in appliances, lulls caipetU , ‘ Heck 2 car gar Near commuting and good schools Hopewell Twp $79,900 609-466-0309 after 5pm.

PRIVACY RANCH 4 acres offering the utmost of sur­cease from the ro itine Properly is 2 parcels en: rely bordered bv mature trees - wixxls & brook Home sits back & is meticulously con strutted with overhang, hard­wood floors baseboard heat, extra cabinets, extra size garage, firep lace . Near Plem i ngt on Private sale Call for appointment 201-782-8990

B$ (OWNER — 3 bdrm Ranch, excel cond. cent air. 2 blocks to school, 5 mi iron Exit 8, eiiv water and sewer $36,500 For appt call 201-350-4006

Real Estate For Sale

AVON V ILLA G E CONDO­MINIUM 1 bedroom, living room, separate dining nxim terrace sacrifice 609-448-7576

FRESHLY PAINTED Well kept 2 BR twnhse w semi fin bsmt m crime TR Quad II area $35,500 609-443-4656

BY OWNER - 4 BR ; 2'-, bath Colonial, wooded c acre lot. quiet st . estab residential E Windsor, cent A/C, attic Ian, humidifier, full drv bsmt Low ?KA s 609 448-0492 ”

CAPE COD FHA or con­ventional financing Near Washington Crossing State Park. \ J 3 or 4 tiedrooms, remodeled ceramic tile bath and kitchen, 3,4 acre lot with evergreens land azaleas in bloom Call for details $47,900 609-737 1970 evenings and weekends

HOMES FOR L I V I N G 1

ADULT COMMUNITIE$: Clearbrook and Rossmoor Condo resales Security, maintenance, golf, swimming, ap pliances club house, resales starting at $32,500.

HIGHTSTOWN BI-LEVEL: 1 'h years, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, family room patio, central air, carpeting garage $45,000.IMMACULATE SPLIT: Super condition, 5 year old 'h acre E. Windsor location. 26' family room. 4 bedrooms. 2 L baths, hpge kitchen, formal dining, 2 car garage, basement, C: A, carpeting $55,500.W OODED CO LO N IA L: 'h acre wooded lot 4 bedroom colonial home family room, modern kitchen, 2 V baths, full basement 2 car garage, Central air, fireplace, more

$56 900W OODED CO LO N IA L: fully wooded, W acre super large, 30' living room w fireplace, and cathedral ceiling, formal dining, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 VSt baths full basement and more $59,900.LOVELY CO LO N IA L: V4 acre E, Windsor excellent con dition. formal dining, large eat-in krtchen, panelled family room, 4 bedrooms. 2 'h baths, full basement, 2 car garage C/A, carpeting and more. $59 900.CRANBURY CUSTOM CO LO N IA L: quality construction, aluminum siding, modem krtchen formal dining, family room with fireplace 5 bedrooms, 2 'h baths enclosedbreezeway 2 car garage, full basement, appliances, and more $69 700

CUSTOM CO LO N IA L: 3/. acre Washington Township. 4 year old custom built, maintenance free exterior 4 bedrooms, 2 'h baths, modern kitchen, formal dining, family room enclosed sun porch, full basement, 2 car garage, C A fireplace carpet throughout, full basketball court and much more. $74,900.

448-5000Route 130

East Windsor, N.J.

BEAT INFLATION!at

OPEN GREENS ESTATESColonial, Ranches, Bi-Levels

from $56,490This weekend will be your last chance to buy your dream home at yesterday s prices Now is the time to join this distinctive community of custom homes bor dering the golf course. Washmgtob Township is located in Mercer County |ust minutes East of Princeton, 1 hour from N Y 30 minutes from Philadelphia DECORATED M O D ELS A V A IL A B L E FO R JM M E D IA T E O C ­CUPANCY'

D irec tion * R ou t* #130 South to South #5 2 * lo f t on # 5 2 * tow a rd AM ontown 3 10 m il* to M o d o lt on loft

CIR REALTYM o d e l P h on «

609-259-9292

or

Call Ev#$ fo r A p p o in tm en t

201 2A6-8234

M o d e ls O pen

Sot t Son f 1 A M to 5 P M

M on 10 A M to 3 P.M

Real Estate For Sale

H O PEW ELL TOW NSHIP FOR SALE BY OWNER i tw ner offers at a reduction a newly painted Williamsburg Colonial near Washington (Tossing Park Uniquely positioned on a large corner lot hanked by wtxxted areas, this home also offers a discreet chain link fenced kennel area for dog lovers loving area includes 4 bedriHims. some large enough for dormitories j lull tjaths pius a paneled office A screened-in porch featuring French doors, an rversiieed 2 car garage pi as a ull drv basement add storage

and living area Special lealures include gold shag wali-to-walicarpeling. elegant tight fixtures, custom made curtaias slate floor in fover, large closets, built-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, formal dining room and large living room Central air cond ition ing Im m ed ia te occupancy High 60's. Evenings onlv 609-737-0391

SPIIT-LEVELTO W N HO USE

Twin RiversSP<7' NT Split lev?* ifiQuad it 24 I'vir f] r (}()'}i vq'?u 1 2

ceding and huqe picture w»n doJV form al d in ing onr- evn. wp overlooks the tv nq t. /i- 1 7 ‘ 2 kitchen w ith snack bar frojst Gee refnq and sed clean ovjjr 4 bedrooms 2 z baths cetanm uie foyer arpeted throughout central vac ia*ge ba^emer ■ area plus storage an d m or#' A s s u m a b le V A 7° mg n gage $46,900

(609) 4 4 3 1332

^ P R O F E S S IO N A L ^S OFFICE SPACEin center of Hightstown

L East Windsor Phone 448-2100

4

HOME HUNTER S GUIDE18-B Thursday, M ay 6 , 1976

Real Estate For Sale

Real Estate For Sale

Real Estate For Sale

Real Estate For Sale Real Estate

For SaleReal Estate

For SaleReal Estate

For SaleToo Late

To ClassifyH AM ILTON SQUARE — Extra large, sparkling dean Cape on pretty fenced lot Formal dining room, 2 bathrooms, rec room, garage and much much more A real gem >43.900

BORDENTOWN — Ex­ceptionally well kept and newly decorated Rancher Central Air. breezeway and garage Minutes to Turnpike

>40.900

H AM ILTON SQUARE - "Town & Country Estates custom built 3-bedroom Rancher surrounded by comparable pretty well-kept homes >57,900

BORDENTOWN 12-room Victorian beauty + 40 x60' multi-purpose builchng ideal for collector or furnisher finishing buff >53,900

HIGHTSTOWN -* Charming Cottage on more than an acre of pretty trees and shrubbery; also stream and wooden bridge F irep lace, sunny formal dining room. 2-car garage and more >47.900

PRI.NCEOTN — Immaculate, 8-year-old custom built Rancher on 2 beautiful acres Ideal for professionals Fireplace 2 full baths Central Air Picturesque pond 2-car garage >63.900

PLUMSTED TWP — 10-room, 3 '. bathroom Custom-built Raised Rancher on extra large lot Owner Builder thought of everything Lower level has rec room complete with kit­chen facilities , full bath, tiedroom and laundry room ideal for inlaws or married children 2-car garage + 1-car garage + storage bouse for the family needing an abun­dance of storage space Host of extras includes central air, central vacuum central in tercom, garbage disposal and Andersen windows thruout Florida bound owners are selling for realistic price

MINA L. SMITH REALTORS 609-888 1110

KENDALL PARK - Heated, encl porch overlooking 18 x 36 inground pool patio 3 bdrm Ranch, 14 baths, lg lvg rm huge (B ig rm , eat-in kitchen, storage rm (or 4th bdrm ) Wall-to-wall carpet, ckapes incl Garage, near bus. school >49,500 201-297-2119

TWIN RIVERS Quad I; 2 BR, 2 bath, condo, end unit, children OK, must sell >31 500 809-448-5016 after 6.

FOR SALE BY OWNER / BUILDER 4 bedroom, 2 story home in Hightstown Ready to occupy Asking >50,000 Phone 201-446-7192

TWIN RIVERS QUAD II, 3 BR, 1 4 bath, twnhse, semi-fin bsmt. all appl Term s available >33,900 609-448-8446

ROCKY H ILL — Half of a house for sale, clean, 3 bedrooms lg remodeled kitchen, A/C, garage, basement, garden area, near park >39,500 By owner Call 609 921-7886 after 5, for ap pointment

BY OWNER - Beautiful 2 yr old Bi-level on 1/2 acre treed lot Features formal dnrm 4 BR panelled fam rm , 14 baths, laun *y area, 2 car attached garage Many ex tras Located 5 mi from Hightstown >47,900 609-4433291

CRANBURY RANCH CON­DOMINIUM Clearbrook 2 bdrms, 2 baths, central air, carpeting, appliances, golf, tennis A pool Express bus to N Y on premises 609-855 0070

TWIN RIVERS - 3 BR split, Quad II, all appl, cent a/c, 74 asmptn Low 40's» Owner transferred 609-448-5180

NEW 2 STORY COLONIAL - Washington Township on 3/4 acre lot 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, Andersen double hung windows, all aluminum siding and double garage Call builder, 609-448-2844 or 448- 0165

VIEW A PRIVACY U rg e living room with fireplace and pegged hardwood floor%, kitchen with dishwasher and, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1 -4 ' baths, large full basement, black top driveway East Mountain Road, Hillsborough Twp $52 900 Call after 7 pm weekdays, 201-369-3679

SOUTH BRUNSW ICK Brunswick Acres, 4 bedroom Colonial, 2+2 half baths, carpeting throughout, air, fuli basement. 2-car garage, pool, fence Mid |60's Owner 201- 297-6383 after 5 p.m.

TWIN RIVERS - Must move, will negotiate Detached 3 bdrm with gar Central air Shag carpeting, all ap pliances. Eat-in kit Many extras 7% assum mort avail 609-448-7116

TWIN RIVERS 3 BR 2 4 bath twnhse, central a/c, w/w carp Humidifier, self cleaning wen. FF refrig, cent vac many extras Excellent loc move in cond 609-443-1453

TWIN RIVERS Quad II 3 bdrm 2-4 hath townhouse Exc condition Fully finished hasement Upgraded carpet & appliances Custom shades & drapes 609-443-6450

TWIN RIVERS - 3 BR. 24 baths, end unit twnhse Ideal location A/C, many extras >41,000 Must see1 ' 609-448 8157

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

13 C AM E LIA COURT - Diplomat with many extras Exterior has treated cedar shakes. 30 x 30 brick patio, 22 x14 rear porch. 2-car garage, rail fence and professicnallv landscaped Interior consist’s of living room with fireplace dining room, kitchen, family- room with built-ins, brick foyer. 4 bedrooms, 2-4 baths

EWING TOWNSHIP

505 M APLE AVE - 4bedrooms, 1-4 bath Colonial in excellent condition Living room with fireplace, dining room, ultra modern kitchen basement, 1 car garage Shown by appointment

FRED AULETTA REALTY Realtor M9-8S3-SS22

200 YE A R OLD STONE HOUSE — with fire damage, on 10 plus acres Lg. barn, garage, 3 bdrms, 14 baths, country location, 6 mi from Flemington >57.500 Call 809- 737-9290 for appointment

MERCERVILLE - Cime Cod,2 bedrooms, room for ex pansion. finished basement, central air >39,900 609-5878173

6 ROOM HOUSE — less than >8000 Write to V.J CtiartUo 8 Adeline St , Trenton NJ 08611

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP Split level with 4 roomy bedrooms. 1-4 baths, dining room, living room, family- room. basement and garage On a large lot within short walking distance of park. Princeton Shopping Center and schools Priced in $60's 609-921-3288

HICKORY ACRES - 5 BR 24 bath Colonial, Family rm . lg patio, bsmt plus manv extras Low 60s. 609-448-8237'

WEST WINDSOR - by owner. 4 bdrm Colonial, 24 baths, spacious eat-in kitchen, for ma) dining room, large living room, fam ily room with firep lace, 2-car garage, central a ir, brick patio, sewers, favorably priced al *68.500 809-799-0525

TWIN RIVERS Must sell 3 BR split level twnhse. fin tamt, all extras Assume 7% mtg 2nd mtg avail 809-448 2159

JUST RED U CED ! NO CLOSING COSTS 3BR,Ouad I backs up to park and lake Central air, shag carpet, gas grill, patio, manv extras 609- 448 8678

RUSS MOOR CONDOMINIUM mm age 48, 2 bdrm, 1 bath,

fully carpeted, drapes, all elec , heat A air, washer, dryer A disposal Carport Pool, tennis, clubhouse, 18 hole PGA. golf course 2nd fl for complete privacy furniture avail price >31.500 firm 609- 655 3453

CRANBURY - 4 bdrm 24 bath Split Level, in small quiet development Excellent for children Lg center hall, cath ceiling in l.r , dining rm eat- in kit , den, finished basement rec rm plus storage area w/w carpeting, 9/lOths of an acre Corner Tot >89,000 809- 655-2542 Principals only

TWIN RIVERS Quad III, 2 BR, 1 block to NYC bus school pool, nicely decorated, many extras Assumable 74% mortgage Mid 30’s 909- 448-9339

PRINCETON — Spacious 5 B.R home, quiet street, near Lake Carnegie Feat ires 34 baths, L R D R , eat-in kit, F R , paneled basement, large winterized sunroom Lovely garden with many old trees *92,500 809-921-2476

3 BEDROOM Townshouse on Probasco Road in East Windsor By owner 609-448- 8139

NEW YORK STATE — 209 acre St Lawrence County, N Y grade A dairy farm 40 stanchion barn, 6 room house 2 car garage, machine shed 09,000 Call owner, 315-578 2424

SOUTH BRUNSWICK 4 bdrm Ranch 14 baths, air carpets, fam room, fenced back yard, elementary school on same block, gar 1/2 acre Bus A train commute to NYC Must sell Reduced >41,900 By owner 201-297-4611

KENDALL PARK — 8 room Ranch on wooded 1/2 acre lot 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room. TV room, kitchen and 14 baths W all/wall throughout Principals only Upper >40's. 201-37-4440

H O PEW ELL BORO - Originally a one-family house, this well-cared for home has been converted into two apartments Live in one and collect rent from the other Asking $52,000

LAWRENCE TWP - TWIN PONDS — A cream puff of a house 3 BR and 24 B, cen air, full dry basement, flagstone patio Ail appliances are included as well as the custom drapes >67,000

E AM WELL TWP - Modern rancher in the woods, with seven acres and a brook Just 4 miles from Hopewell, this property is most unusual

>82.500

H O PEW ELL TW P — HARBOURTON AREA Old farmhouse for a large family who enjoy privacy and in­formal living There is a brook at the rear and many beautiful fruit trees, as well as a large shop for Father >82,500

GUINNESS AGENCY

Joan S Kroesen Realtor

2 W Broad Street, Hopewell 609-466-1224

Member of MLS Licensed in N,J and Pa

JAMESBURG Excellent 6 rm ranch, kit . LR, DR, 3 BR, 2 baths, Basmt, garage Taxes. >1113 >43,900 Fndav Agencv 201-247-6644 or 201 -521 1085

PRINCETO N JUNCTION Sherbrooke Estates Walk to train 4 bedroom 2-4 bath Colonial, eat in kitchen living room, formal dining room, paneled famiK room with fireplace, full basement with finished study central air 2- car garage landscaped 4 acre Owner will assist with financing $69,990 Peter Oliver Realtv, Inc , Broker 609-799-2058

ROSSMOOR CONDO - an active adult community, 48 vrs or over, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, w/w carpeting drapes A rods and all major appliances central air, enclosed patio ideal location Regular daily N Y express bus golf, swimming tennis and other activities Let’s make a deal 609-655 3145

LOVELY well maintained home in move-in condition Living room kitchen dinette 2 bear00ms. enclosed porch, garage, workroom and many extras on 4 acre treed lot *31.500 Cal) 609-448-1915

TWIN RIVERS Quad 0 4 br twnhse, s.orms screens, extr 1 nsul upgrd cpt humidifier A firing painted basement, patio w/j^rill A shrubs, ap pliances. walk to shop, dean, mid *40 s Principals an)v 609 443-6648 eves wknds

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM - cottage with nice yard in pleasant Lawrence Township neighborhood Newly finished wood floors, enclosed porch, fenced yard, l car gar , flowering trees Perfect for small fam or single person 2 blocks from tennis courts, lake, shopping^ Easy drive to Princeton or Trenton Priced in mid-thirties Call Nancy Jones. 809-824-8778 days

LAWRENCEVILLE - Loveiv home featuring large ltvir^ room dining room, kitchen 2 bedrooms A bath on 1st floor with wall-to-wall carpetuw 2 bedrooms, large hall closet on 2nd floor, all with carpeting and 1 unfinished room Large sunporch, full basement 2-car garage *49.900 For sale bv owner No realtors, please Call 609-883 6090 for ap poirtment

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Offered by owner, a 58' long custom built Rancher featuring a private floor plan, 3 full sized bedrooms, spacious bathroom large cheerful kitchen, dinng area, entrance foyer, 2 cedar closets, An­dersen windows, well in­sulated for very low heating costs Basement with outside entrance Nearly an acre of land with beautiful shade trees Great location Only *51.500 609-737-0929

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP - 4 bedroom 2 4 bath, 2 year old 2- story with large family room s e m i - c o v e r e d p a t io , workroom, basement, garage, fenced yard and many extras Very convenient to schools, shopping and I 95/1-295 FINANCING AVAILABLE Bv owner *52,900 609-5BS-5613

TWO FAM ILY HOUSE - in Manville ( 1st floor. 6 rooms, 2nd floor, 4 rooms) and 2 car garage Price >52,000 Call after 4 p m 201 725-1299

C AU F STYLE RANCH sundeek, cul-de-sac, 3 bdrm 2 baths, den, lg treed lot, w/w, washer, drver, A/C H igi 60 s Call 609-921 7569 after 4 p.m

TWIN RIVERS - 2 bedroom townhouse. Quad IV, near lake Central air, all ap­pliances, storm and screens Walk to school, tennis courts, pool, NYC bus $37.90M>09-443- 4663 )

NORTH BRUNSWICK 50 min NYC- by bus or train Magnificient 12 rm center hall Colonial in exclusive Colonial G ardens P ro fe s s io n a lly decorated, w /w carpet, A/ C, huge fam rm with fireplace Finished base­ment, many extras Only 5 yrs old Landscaped 1/2 acre Walk to Farrington Lake Exc schools A recreation, low taxes Must be seen >87.500 Owner 201-297- 4475 eves

MUST SELL - Lawrence Township Beautifully land­scaped 3 bedroom Rancher 1 car garage, large modern kitchen, formal dining room, 14 baths, w a ll/ w a ll c a r ­peting. central air, *41.500 Call 809-883-3296 Open house on Sat from 12-4pm. Sun 1- 5pm Principals only

TW IN R IVE R S QUAD 2 U PPE R CONDO LARGE LIVING, BEDROOM, DEN. BEAUT BATH, DELX EAT IN K ITC H INCLW ASH ER/D RYER PR IV SUNDECK, CENT AIR LO MAINT INCL GAS HEAT, C ARPO RT, POOL. ETC LOVELY HOME FOR *25,750 MUST SE LL QUICKLY CALL EVES/WKNDS 609-443 1072.

HILLSBOROUGH 1 bdrm. 2nd floor, garden con dominium, w/w carpeting. 2- a/c. all kit appliances Pool A tennis Asking $25,500 Call weekends or weekdavs after 7pm, 201-359-2523.

TWIN RIVERS - 2 BR twnhse lvrm, chirm. eat in kit, 14 baths, cent air, humid appl, gas grill Owner $36,900 609 448-0626

PRINCETON VICINITY

GRAND OPENING W A R B N PARK E8TATES

THour from NYC Via N J Turnpike

Express Buses direct

Home values that will amaze you1 Image 3 great models with minimum half acre kits, city sewers water and un­derground electric, sidewalks

Fabulous' As for value, you have to see it to believe it! Conventional mortgages, liberal financing, 10% down Models open Sat 4 Sun, 10am 5pm Phone 809-443-5353 or 809- 448-4081

3 B/ R RANCH 948.S99 4 B/ R SPLIT 949.MS

IB/ RCOLONIAL*51.499 South an N.J Turnpike to Exit 8A, turn right to Rt # 130 South (left) an Rt 130 ap­proximately 1 mile past A4P shopping center to Hickory Corner Rd (at Potter 4 Hillman Ford); turn right to Warren Park Estates. East Windsor

P R IN C E T O N F A R M S RANCH - Builder starting new development This last house MUST be sold 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 1900 square feet, 2 car garage Del Monte Homes. Inc Asking $66,500 201-782-4347

HILLSBOROUGH — Beautiful stone house, 8 rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, large barn, 133 acres, fantastic view Easy commuting, 1 hr NYC near Princeton, top area, seclusion Easv terms 609-783-0122

BY OWNER center hall Colonial, on wooded east side lot, 4 bedrooms, 24 baths family room, large screened porch, swiming pool, 2-car attached garage, $94,500 through agent 609-921-1739

B ELLE M EAD - BY OWNER Pretty red A white farm colonial on nicely land scaped acre lot, quiet street, many extras, 8 large rooms, fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths $71,000 Call ' 201) 359- 4872 lor appointment

MILLSTONE TW P - 1 >t . old 4 bdrm home, 2 fireplaces, « w carpeting, c/a plus many extras all set on 1 acre of property JAMES JAY, REALTOR 201-254-5664

KENDALL PARK Spacious Ranch. Brick front, 4 acre 4 B R 2baths. eat-in kitchen lg Lav A Dvft, RnE Paneled family roorsl—wall/wall car­pet, garage. Fg patio, screens A storm windows $42,500 Bv owner 201 297-2352

FOR SALE OR RENT - Twin Rivers Quad III, 3 bedroom end unit townhouse Wall/wall carpet C/A, all appliances. NYC bus Assume 74% FRA m ortgage $38,500 Rent *375/mo 212-445-2851 or 809443-4631

CUSTOM CAPE - This ex­tremely well kept house features 5 bedrooms dining room, family room, custom birch cabinets in a lovely half paneled kitchen, wall/wall carpeting, full basement, ail on a nicely treed, landscaped lot in an excellent Manville northside location $45,800

RANCH — Estate This long beautiful brick ranch designed for Mother-Daughter features a large cathedral exposed beam ceiling living room with firep lace, formal circu lar dining room finished basement rec room with its own fireplace and kitchen. 6 bedrooms. 4 baths, m-ground pool with gazebo and fireplace, all an a ltwely treed and landscaped setting high on a hill with a magnificent view amidst its own 48 ACRES Terms are available Call us to see >194,900

MID-JERSEY REALTY Route 206. BelleMead, N.J

201-359-3444

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT - Twin Rivers, 2 bdrm, big basement prime lakefront location. 4 block from NYC bus. pool, tennis A school Plush carpet throughout many extras, may assume mortgage, priced to sell Call after 4 pm. 609-448-7663

THINKING ... Elm Ridge Park 2-story English Tudor design, spiral staircase cathedral great room, studio stairs leading to separate hidewav study or bedroom Please call for many other outstanding and authentic details All offers carefully considered

Approximately 10 acres in Hopewell for sale or built to suit Other locations available Brokers protected

GIANCARLI BUILDERS, INC 809-882-2312

TWIN RIVERS 3 BR 24 bath twnhse. B model. Quad III, w/w cpt. a/c, s/s, nr school, pool. A NYC bus Panelled cpt famrm. extended back vard 609-443-3389

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - 6 room Cape 3/4 acre, beautlfuliv landscaped Quick sale. 609-737-3630

A RARE FLND - A charming COLONIAL with two acres plus meadow land on a hill A welcoming entrance foyer, gracious living room with a view of the lake, tormal dining room Preparing meals in the ultra modern Kitchen is a breeze, enjoy your breakfast in the gay, bright nook Paneled family room with a corner, brick fireplace - its raised hearth, witn congenial friendliness Three bedrooms, including a large, corner master bedroom with walk-in closet 24 Baths First floor laundry room with extra storage, full basement, at Cached garage A beautiful opportunity to buy this well constructed home. Call for an appointment $65,900

CLAUDIA REALTV

LIVE INYOUR OWN PARK!

Fine Colonial cottage, sequestered in deep woods offers the sort of relaxed country living Princeton is famous for Perfect for a couple, yet a place that guests love to be invited to 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe Central air-conditioning Swim Pool Recommended to hedonists'

$83,500

Call your broker orCharles J. Freericks

Licensed Real Estate Broker 909-921 7379

ROSSMOOR — R eve re " condominium Ideal location close to deli, beauty and barber shore, bank, health center clubhouse, pool and golf course 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, drapes, carpeted, en closed patio 609-655-3619

EAST WINDSOR - owner transferred must sell, lovely 3 bdrm Colonial on nicely landscaped 1/ 2 acre, formal dining room eat-in kitchen with new Solarium floor, 24 baths, paneled carpeted den, screened porch, central air, attic fan *52,900 Principals only 609-443-8236

FOR RENT — cottage on 3 acre estate Bedroom, living rm den, kitchen, bath, a/ c, w7 w carpeting. *250 plus utilities Avail immediately Call 609-924 2574 after 5pm

M ANVILLE Near shopping, churches, schools 44 rooms, recently redecorated >39,000 Call after 5 p m 201-725-4695

THINKING ELMRIDGE PARK two-story English Tudor design, spiral staircase, cathedral great room, studio stairs leading to separate hideaway study or bedroom Please call for many other outstanding and authentic details All offers carefully considered Approximately 10 acres in Hopewell for sale or build to suit Other locations available Brokers protected GIANCARLI BUILDERS. INC 809-882-2312

TWIN RIVERS Lovely 2 BR twnhse. end unit, cent air, delux cpt, fin patio, gas grill, other extras *35.500 809-448- 5426

WILDERNESS RETREAT Princeton vicinity All eiectnc ranch on 63 acres excellent horse farm and lake possibilities $155,000 Owner 201-359-3684 evenings

P1SCATAWAYTOWNSHIP

Hillcrest, near Rutgers Uruv French provincial on beautiful two-thirds acre lot Large living room, raised dining room breakfast room den with bath 4 bedrooms dressing room and 2 baths All m immaculate condition 2 car attached garage Pool, 20’X40' Priced at $160,000

Other Homes Available In This Area

CONRAD KUHLTHAU, Broker

201-545-4131 Eves., 201-545-0016

EAST W INDSOR - Split level, 4 Bedrooms, 14 Baths, raised L iving Room overlooking formal Dining Room with cathedral ceiling, eat-in kitchen. Family Room, attic storage, basement, garage, central air- con d ition in g , ca rp e tin g , located on a well landscaped 4 acre with slate patio, bar­becue, garden equipment storage shed This home has city utilities and a Cranburv mailing address. Asking SO,900, price negotiable. No Brokers, deal direct and save Evenings and weekends 609; 448-5201. days, Mr Moshev 609 ' 448-3400, ext 2683

READY FOR YOU1

New four bedroom, two bath home, grand country kitchen adjoining family room with brick fireplace and sliding glass doors to the rear deck Living room with cathedral ceiling Rural location in the rolling countryside of East Am well Township 14 acres and only $59,990

THAI) S. CWIK REALTV • Realtors”

Roule 31 at t.he Circle Flemington, New Jersey

201-782-2590Open Sunday

Lawrenceville. N.J 699-896-6905

PRINCETON JCT clean, newly painted, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, living rm, dining rm, kit w. dishwasher A nefng. Large fam room w fireplace Lg util rm 2 car gar plus extra gar extension Fenced lot, near school A train station $58,000 609-921-2435 or 921-2417.

PAULA WANTS A PONY

Sammy loves to swim Dad can martini on the terrace Mom enjoys the privacy of a sunbath ' on the deck surrounded by woods A home to keep everyone happy Lovely rancher' only 6 years old, on 5 acres In ground pool stables, sliding glass doors to sun deck, nice family room,. 3 good sized bedrooms. 2 baths, firep laces, fully equipped kitchen with gas grille A sunken living room, wall to wall carpet, raised dining area Thermopane windows throughout Attractive post & rail fencing in front. An ex eeptiona! home, soundly built and well maintained, in the secluded and picturesque Harbourton area of Hopewell Township >99.500

W S BORDENM tm b tr of

M u ltip le L is tin g S e rv ic eRealtor 609-883 1900

Eves/Wknds 699-882- 0514

TWIN RIVERS for sale or rent Detached 3 bdrm bouse, appliances, carpeting, central air, assume 7% mtge $47,500 Bv owner Call evenings, 516- 432-7522

CRANBURY for sale by owner lovely old Victorian home on Cranburv s historic main street Used as a 2 family home, will convert to 1 family 1 side has 2 bedrooms, bath, living rm-dimng rm, charming eat-in colonial kitchen with Franklin stove and laundry The 2nd side has 3 bedrms. living room-dining rm. laundry kitchen and bath, spacious backyard, within walking distance from school and village /shopping Now lieing used as/a Nfgjrnfy home, but is also /pried commercially lor a good business location An excellent buy for one or two fam ilies nr as an income property Asking $89,900 Call 609-395 1175 for an ap­pointment after 5 pm and on weekends or call 609-395-0037 before 5 pm on weekdays

TWIN RIVERS Town House 3 Bedrooms, 24 Baths Premium location near school playgrounds tennis courts, swimming pool Shag car peting thru-out central vacuum all appliances in eluding side bv side refng freezer plus large upright freezer New ly finished basement, paneled and car peted with built-m bar and storage Thermal windows. pi4>fessional)v landscaped patio Some draperies Many customized extras Must be seen Principals only Call after 6 p m for appointment 609-443-5494

5.5 ACRES WITH BARN

Near the village of Three Bridges m Hillsborough Township is this new 3 bedroom country residence with 4th bedroom or den, recreation room with fireplace and beamed ceiling formal dining room eat-in kitchen. 15 x23’ living room, 24 baths and 2 car garage Lots of trees and great views plus 12 x 20 barn with loft Reduced bv builder to >74,900 201-359-7500 for informaiton

MUSICIAN NEED — to note down songs for piano and/or guitar and voice >4/hr 909 896-0465

ROOM FOR RENT — in LawrenceviUe Near public transportation *115/mo 909896-0465

FULL T IM E CODER - wanted to work for local market research company Prefer someone with market research coding experience Benefits Call Mrs Ringler. 609-462-8282 between 910am

ACCOUNTANT — small growing Princeton RAD Corp seeks accountant to supervise day to day financial tran sactions, com puterize e x ­penditure control system and 2 bookkeepers and prepare internal financial statements Good advancement potential Starting salary $15,000 plus benefits Call Mrs Babbitz, 609-452-9595

NEED A YOUNG PERSON & HELP, BOY'S OR G IR L ’S ” - Call Youth Employment Service Y .E .S .) Mon-Fri, 2:30-5pm 609-924-5841 A non­profit student employment organization. Princeton Area only.

1969 E 200 Eeonoiine Club Wagon 123 Automatic, big 6 .Asking $1750. 609-799-1617 after5pm

OFFICE ASSISTANT - in charge of library, files, in­dexes. reception Good typing skills interest in history For publishing company on Nassau St. 609-924-9460

GOLF COURSE M AINT ENANCE — individual to assist in maintaining a newly developed golf course Prefer some machine experience Call George Stevenson, 609 799-2102

1970 DATSUN PICKUP - with camper and finished back. New brakes and exhaust system 609-737-9390 between 6:30-9pm

HANDYPERSON / Garden driver wanted for Princeton area Must have good drivingrecord Call Donna, 609-924- 3804.,

YARD SALE F ri& Sat .M ay 7A8 10am-5pm Boat, camper cap humidifier, misc. items :B7 North Post Road. Prin­ceton Junction

TWIN RIVERS-Avon Village, 2 BR 2 bath condo a/c, shg cpt drapes, all appl. pool, tennis, ciubhse 609-448-9319

BELLE MEAD COLONIAL - 4 bdrm 24 baths, living rm, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den w firep lace, full basement. 2-car attached garage, choice acre lot. $69,500 201-359-6950

Pa. PropertiesNEW HOPE VICINITY - remodeled stone farmhouse in histone Soleburv Twp surrounded by ofd sugar mapleshade 4 br 2 bath, fireplace, 2 br barn apt room for more apts Many shrubs & trees all on 10 acres with a beautiful view $149,000 215- 297-5153 or 215 794-7551

Too Late To Classify

RUM M AGE E arly bird evening Tues, May 11, 7- 10pm. also davs Wed-Thurs. Fri. May 12, 13. 14. 9-3pm Clothing lovs, odds & ends, furniture, 11 Park Somerville JCC Gvm

TIGER STRIPED KITTENS 6-8 wks old, free to good

home 609-448-7082 after 5, all day weekends

experience (general ledgertrial balance, statements bank reco n c ilia t io n s knowledge of banking procedures, light typing desires permanent pert time position 3 full days per week Hopewell, Rocky Hill, Prtn ceton Nassau St area 609-466 0222

TWO (2) FOREM EN M/W Positions available Supervise and work with WET I work study students in maintenance and repairs this summer Work crews will perform building and growd main Lena nee repairs at schools in the East Windsor School District Dates of employment from July 1 - Aug. 27, 1976 Salary *4 30/hour, * ) hours per week, 7am-3 30pm Ex perienced prefer experience in building, repair and grounds maintenance Apply no later than May 19, to Assistant Superintendent, Personnel A Training, East Windsor Regional School District, 384 Stockton St Hightstown, N.J 08520 An equal opportunity employer M/F.

SEC U RITY GUARD - unarmed, all company benefits, swing shift. So Brunswick area. Affirmative Action Employer, (201) 329- 4571.

CONTENT SPECIALIST - 9 12 Math Applicant must hold N.J teaching certifica te , evidence o f successful teaching experience with graduate work beyond the B A , in content field preferred Salary beginning at $12,000 Apply "by letter no later than May 13, to B.W.H Anderson, East Windsor Regional School District, 384 Stockton St., Hightstown. N.J 08520 An Equal opportunity employer M/F

DUCKLINGS FOR S A L » - Indian Runners Excellent layers, 201-3594054

APPALOOSA MARE - 14/2 good conformation. quiet ana sound Excellent for oeginner or child 609-799-1481

SE C R E TAR Y — Private school Organization ability, typing essential Must be able to deal with public 609-921 7600

FRENCH TE E N A G E R — looking for a suburban American family, to host as a paying guest, or "Au Pa ir" a 15 vear-old charming French girt, anxious to learn English and be exposed to American life For one month stay, preferably July 1 or August

Possibility of exchanged visit next summer for American teenager For details, please call Catherine Jacquard (her aunt) at: 201-838-4550 (during office hours 201-777-5024 home)

72 MG' MIDGET - 33,000 miles. 4 new tires, recent lune- up Asking $1600 201-524-2387

PRODUCTION C LERK - wanted to work approximately 3 days per week for local market research company D river ’s license preferred Call Mrs Ringler. 909-452-8282 between 9-10am

1974 CAPRI — Air. sunroof, 6 cyi , Exc cond Low mileage 609 586-1169 anytime

SECRETARY — Insurance Office full time, agency experience and good typing skills necessary Small office, Hightstown area 609-448-1078

’73 HONDA CB 17S - 1600 miles, excellent condition Asking $650 201-359-8852

SUBLET Avail from June to Jul\ 2 bdrm apt 14 baths 609-448-2067

68 FORD station wagon good condition Luggage rack and extra snow tires $575 609-737- 3758 after 6 p.m

DAY WAITRESS 4 cocktail waitress needed Call 201-369- 6300

TENANTS HARBOR MAINE - Magnificent view of islands in Penobscot Bay Charming house, 6 bedrooms, 4 baths. 2 living rooms Easy walk to dock and tennis court $250/wk, 2 week minimum. June 6 to July 18. *1000 for whole period For information 516-671-2430 ____________

MATURE PERSON - wanted for babysitting in mv home Steadv job every weekend for 2 yr old girl 609-921-1577.

70 MUSTANG Mach 1 - blue, automatic, P S. P/B. AM/FM stereo tape $1250 201-329-6124

FANTASIA — 'name may be changed) horse Chestnut red, white blaze approx 15 hands, sold to Hopewell area summer of '75 Urgently want to get in contact with new owner Please call Barbara anytime, 609-924-9263

1965 COMET CONVERTIBLE good top. good tires, clean &

running w ell $350 201-725-7411eves

L P N ’s - Small Nursing Home 609-448-0528

Paper recycling wave of future, says executive

Demand for old newspepel for recycling is on the u| swing

"Now is the time for tf public to keep the faith wil the environment and get pai for it,” said Joseph T Mi Colgan, president of th subsidiary of Media Genera Inc . which accounts ■for moi than 10 per cent of Unite States newsprint products by using only old new spa pel as its raw material

Mr McColgan said thi increasing production b cental nerboard and buildir materials manufacturers reflected in more demand f( used newspapers and oth» grades of paper In additia exports of used paper 1 foreign countries are ah stimulating the used pap< market, notably in Calif or nil he continued

Although some recyclei were discouraged by shrunk* markets for used new spa p( last year during tie recei recession. Garden State Pap< Co Inc bought used nows ft beyond its normal needs 1 order to sustain the public interest m re c y c le

All indications are thi within the next M> years, tti demand for paper and at hi forest products will outstr the regrowth of forests 1 North America," M r Mi Colgan said This meam thi even greater stress win bept on recycling.”