t °Fra rl kl in ne ’s-recorD - digifind-it.com February/02... · t °Fra rl kl in ne ’s-recorD VoL 21. No. 7 Two sections, 20 pages Thursday, February 13,1975 Second class postage

t °Fra rl kl in ne ’s-recorDVoL 21. No. 7 Two sections, 20 pages Thursday, February 13,1975 Second class postage paid at Princeton, N:J. 08540 $4.501year I0 cents/copy Phone; 725-3300

Where the money would go

INSTRUCTION

64.86%

OPERATION OF PLANT

7.66%

FIXED CHARGES

5.98%

DEBT SERVICES

5.39%TRANSPORTATION

5.77%-- MAINT. OF PLANT

3.53%ADMINISTRATION 3.19%

ATTENDANCE & HEALTH 1.60%

STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES 1.10%

MISCELLANEOUS .56%

CAPITAL OUTLAY , 36%

CHART shows where the $10,989,031 in the proposed 1975-76 school budget will be spent.

’Austere’ school budget

shows 5.7 per cent hiketly IIrian Wmld

Managing I.:clitor

The Franklin Township Board ofEducation Monday night introduced aproposed school budget for 1975-76 thatrepresents the smallest increase inschool taxes for the past seven years,according to Adolph Katz, board vice-president.

Five cent hike

If approved by the voters on MarcllI1, tile $10,989,031 budget will increasethe local school tax from $2.53 per St00assessed valuation to $2.35, or fivecents. Far a taxpayer with a home

valued at $:~0,000, he would have to payanother $29 in school taxes next year.

"Tills is really an austerity budget,"[’,lr. Katz said during, a presentationMonday night, ’*Our objective hasheen to control cost and maintain aquality education in this town."

In order to come up with this bare-benes budget, the board cut 24 jobs outof Ihe school system, 17 teachingpositians and seven custodians andgrocndsmcn.This goal will be met bynat hiring new personnel in the fall and’hy antright firing, if necessary,

In total, the staff reductionsrepresent a savings for the township of$219,435.

lty displaying charts with staffing

How much of an increase?Hillsborough 14.9%Bridgewater-Raritan 11.7%Bound Brook 10.8%Somerville I0.4%Piscataway 9.5%Highland Park 7.3%Franklin 5.7%

The taxpayer’s shareTotal town ratables $336,976,4171975"school taxes $8,722,874Present school tax rate $2.53/100Project school tax rate $2.58/100Tax rate hike $0.05/100Anticipated 1975 school tax increase on a homeAssesed at $50,000 $29.00/year

Criminal activity up 20 per cent in 1974hyltrianWImd :J9 percent in tile rate of reported

.’*hmaging I,:ditor crimimd aclivity in Franklin.

Statistics compik’d by the Franklin In tile annual police activity reportTownship Police Department for the compiled by Joseph V. Juzwiak,year 1974 show an overall increase of lie0tenant cmnmander of the service

Crowd harasses driverWhen he stepped out of his ear to tell

Ihe others they had almost caused anaccident, he said the crowd of 35youths advaneed towards him, cursingand yelling. As he got back in hisautomobile two of the other youthsbegan kicking the car door, denting itand hitling him in the head causing anabrasion on his }lead.

The driver went home and called thepolice, bel when he returned [o theshupping center later with them hewas not able 1o find the two that haddenied his car.

A 2a-year-nkl l,’ranklin resident washarassed and threatened last Thursdaynight hy a gang of youths thatcongregates at Ihe Rutgers Plazashopping center nn Eastan Avenue,according to Franklin TownshipI~oliee.

Police reported that tile youngdriver, who they declined to identifyfox" fear nf retributiou, was driving bythe parking lot around 9 p.m. when hiscar was polled with snowballs hurledfrom the group.

division, figures show that Franklinpatrnhaen reported to 3,~J9 calls thatinvolved criminal activity, or 28 percent of all calls received by thedepartment.

Tile other 72 par cent involvedservice calls and motor vehicle ac-cidents.

At the top of the lists for 1974 werelarcenies and assaults which showed a

per cent and a 36 per cent increaseaver the previous year, respectively.Burglaries were next with a 19 percent increase,

;riDe nlllohers

In Intal oumbors, there were 727burglaries in 1974, while there were596 the year before. Larceny wentfrom 527 in 1973 to 795 last year.

On the other hand, there weresignificant drops in several criminalcategories, Automobile theft wentdawn 19 per cent, from 142 to 116, Thenumber of persons arrested for

imssessing stolen goods dropped 34 percent, from 27 to 18.

Narcotics dawn

Arrests for disorderly conduct andimssession of narcotics went down 43and :11 per cent respectively. Last yeart~0 people were arrested for disorderlyconduct, the year before 104. Narcoticarrests went from 76 in 1973 to 53 lastyear.

One ef the largest increases of allwas ill reported cases of maliciousmischief, or vandalism. In 1973 therewere510 reports last year it jumped tn

784.Police officials are not sure what the

reasons could he for the jump invandalism, hut one officer said a lothml tn do with ’~permissive parents."

"You’d be surprised at what time ofthe morning we find these kids cut-side," he said.

LI. Juzv,’iak felt the drop in narcoticoffenses was due to *’more educationand awareness" on tile public’s partahout drugs.

The report showed that 19 out of theIntal 56 robberies last year werecmnmitted with guns. Most ef the

(See CRIMINALS, page 8-A)

aud pupil enrollment trends for theImst five years, Mr. Katz showed howthe staff reductions had come about.

I,:nrolhncnt down

Since 1970, total student enrollmentin the school system has dropped byabout 1,000 to 6461. So far, the drop inenrollment haso’t been paralhilted byany cuts in the teaching staff. Nextyear’s cuts will he the biggest since1970.

This will also he the first cut in themaintenance staff, which has alsoincreased by around 20 since 1970.

Tile only teaching positions thathave increased in number during thepast few years are the special eductionteachers. Mr. Katz explained that itwas a goal of this board to "keep thespecial education student in thissehonl system where ha is familiarwith the people" instead of sendingthem outside the district.

New Programs

Besides the now special educatinn

instructor, there will be a new musicinstructor and two other aides.Prugram cxpansinss include stringmnsic, strop throat detection,program planning, vocationaleducation, curriculum developmentaml SlllOnlcr SCheal programs.

These addilions will cost $130,650,The largest increase in the budget

will be far instruction, which will takealmost a half-million more dollarsnext year. A two-year contract hasjust been signed wigl tile 370 tea+zhersIhat will give them an increase ofalloat alnc per ecrl[. IIoard memberItaymnnd Mesiah complimented theadministration fro’ securing anotherIwc)-year cnntracl, which eliminatesIhc need for negeliatioas next year.

P, lr. Katz also look time out 1o showIhe taxpayers what Governor I’h’endanByrne’s budgut has done In FranklinTownship. Instead of getling morestain aid as they had expected, theIxnlrd of education now [nrsccS cutsItem the state that will Intal $263,715.

"Some of you considered it (the(See BUDGET, page 8-A)

Municipal budgetseen stabilized

¯ Tile Township Cnuncil Mondaynight, by a 6-3 vote, introduced a R.9million budget for 19~ they hope willvirtually stabilize the current lax rate[or mtmicipal services.

TIDe new budget will require$2,377,.~14 to he raised by taxes, or$84,909 nmre, but an increase inrutables and a tax surplus couldcancel out tile three per cent tax hike.

Mayor Joseph Martino said thecouncilmen had "worked their tailsoff" trimming the budget to a bareminimum, but the township will notcut any personnel and it will meet allof its cost of living commitments tocmployens,

"In today’s economy we don’t wantIn take a man’s job away from himand deprive him of a living, the mayorexplained, "We’ve cut our capitalimprovements and expenditures. The[mvnship will just not develop as fastas we would like it to."

Specifically, the mayor said theparks and recreation department willsuffer some caJts and not as manyroads will be repaved next year. Parksand Itecroation Director Tim Tappsaid he will be meeting today withTownship Manager George Nickersunto find where his programs will hecurtailed.

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1’o (fff.~t increased costs from in-Clarion, tile tawnsldi) Ires gained somefends’from a variety nf areas. Thenlnyor said an increase of about $15ndllion in ratahlcs last year produceda surplus of $3t~),(~l(J. Also. Federalrevmule sharing will go up next year to$240.1S)0 tram $19a,o(1.

The township also saved SLY.000last year hy eliminating the garbage:district and another $50,00<) wasanexpectcdly saved by the policedepartment. All of this money will beased this year.

The mayor added that if there areany new prngrams this year, they willnot i)~ expense items.

Councilmen Itichard Driver,William Iloward and Attilio l.atlanzinvoled against Ihe intreductian. Mr,l)rivcr later commcuted that the taxrate was "arlificial" because thecouncil was Imsing it upon a 93 percent average or collected taxes nextyear.

The I)enrocratic counci!man said ifIhc recession hmnpers the collectionnf tile taxes, "it could becatastrophic."

A pnblic hearing on the budget is setfor March 17 and copies of thedocument will be available sometimearound Ihc 6lh of next month.

Majority for recyclingby Itrian Weed

Managing Editor

A survey of township residents in-dicates that most of them whoresponded favor ’township curhsidepickup of recyclable materials. Theyalso favored mandatory separation ofthese items from their refuse if curb-side pickup was implemented.

Tbe survey was conducted by MaryT. Shiel, of Middlebnsh, as part of aresearch paper on solid wastemanagement. It consisted of twosample groups; 150 questionnaireswere handed out to residents at themontldy recycling tenter at FranklinFligh, and another ~0 questionnaireswere distributed randomly throughoutIhe Iownship.

Tile survey results, however, arepossibly slanted by the fact that mostof tile residents who respondedalready recycle many householditems, bet the ones who do net stillfavor municipal collection,

’Ilia response

Out of the surveys that were givenout at Franklin High, 47 per cent or 70,were returned to Mrs. Shiel. Theresponse to the random survey wasvery low; only 23, or nine per cent;returned the surveys. Out of that total,5 families did not recycle.

Mrs, Shlel was particularly in-terested in finding out why some-households do not recycle, but she

judged the responses insufficient tonmke that determination.

She reported the general consensusof opinion from all respondents wasthat "collection of recycling items wasleo infrequent, necessitating storagefor Ion long a period in the home."

According to the survey, 71 per centof the homes that recycle are withinthree miles of Franklin High, whichperhaps shows a need for recyclingcenters in other parts of the township.Also, ~ per cent of the rceyelers havecollege.educations,

t,ess Calls

Ahnnst ffalf of the families thatrecycle indicated that it reduees thenumber of trash cans they put out bynne. tlalf ef the families have alsobeen recycling for almost three years,fifteen per cent for more than five.

Italf of the recyclers store theclutter in their garages and 78 per centstore it in begs or cardboard boxes,something they wish they did net haveto do.

Out o f the total, 77 per cent said theyfavor curhside collection by theIownship, Eighty per cent wouldapprove of mandatory separation ofthe materials from their garbage if Itwas picked up at the curb,

Some of, the respondents madesuggestious to the township, whichinclude more advertising that arecycling center does exist, morecenters around the township that are

open longer and some said thetownship should issue cardboardcontainers for the residents to storenmlerial in.

Deducts cost

One resident even deducts therecycinble material he donates to non-profit organizations from his incomelax.

As a conclusion to her report, Mrs.Shiel made recommendations to thetownship, some of which are alreadybeing done.

She thinks the township shouldassume the responsibility forrecyc ng, which it will as soon asthe recycling center on ChurchillAvenue is completed. Also, she can-eluded that the town ought to placecans around the township so everyonecould be near a recycling center,

Sbe also urged continual advertisingconcerning the hours of operation andthe location of recycling centers."Mrs. Shiel believes the townshipshould pass the newspaper recyclingordinance that is currently in limboand it should eventually requireprivate scavengers to collect thenewspapers if they want to servieehomes here.

Other recommendations include arequirement that all apartmentowners, Planned Unit Developmentsand shopping centers be forced to setaside space for the residents orbusinesses to depelsit articles waitingto he ’recycled.

Take a deep breath...No, this is not the waiting room at a local doctor’s office. It’s a hypnosis classsponsored by the Franklin Township Department of Parks and Recreation. TheInstructor, Barry O’Leary, with book in hand, is teaching self-hypnosis to BettyWaklhaussr, center, and Nancy TaglierinL First you take five deep breaths, hold

the last one, count down from 50 to one, you are now getting verysleepy..Anyway, the 12 or 13 people that have been attending the class reportthat self-hypnosis is ¯great for curbing smoking, losing weight and calming nor- .ves. (Cliff Moore photo)

Fhe Franklin NEWS’RECORD Thursday, February 13, ]975

’Myster y Guests’ aid

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Canine quartersIf everything goes as planned, this structure will be the ho’me high. The council decided to have the job done by townshipfor around 20 dogs by April iS. When the dog shelter was first employees from the department of parks and recreation. It isplanned by the township last year, outside bids had been being built on town-owned land behind the municipal buildingsought for the construction, but the estimates come in too on OeMott Lane.

Any day now, this McDonald’s restaurant will be turning outBig Macs at the shopping center being constructed by E. H.Dreifus Associates on Easton Avenue. The store was sat toopen Monday. A Dunkin’ Donuts Store and a Goodyear tire

store will also be opening this month, according to an officialin the contracting firm building the center. Once Ronald Mc-Donald’s operation is in full swing, it will employ around 60people.

Class prepares for Valentines

Marie Sayer’s Trainable decorated Pest Office in the I’~tures.Class ut Franklin Park Schoolroom, made of a large The dtildren Imve learnedwill have a happy Valentine’srefrigeration box. Curtains,what a post office is, how.itDay tomorrow. They have iMividual post offices boxesworks, how to read eachbeen planning and preparingI’ur each of the nine youngstersetber’s names and how to usefor quite a while, ill tile loom and pictures ap- and cancel "stamps" -

Since last Monday the olass prepriate ton(he month - of Orris(rods seals. They plan I’nslman has been bringing George Washington and Abe visit to (he.local post officethe day’s mail to a brit~.htlv LincohT, are among its soon.

classroom experienceFriday noon is a high point Doris Rayner on nursing as Disneyworld -- showed slidesof their school week for acareer (school nurse), and talk (community file).

youngsters in Gill Scholar’s Rnsemarie Noon -- played Diane VanderPol on Spin-second grade classroom at the autoharp and sang ning and Weaving -- (formerMacAfeoRoadSehool.Forilisfoil,,songs with children school lihrarian).on Fridays that Mystery (eammunlly file). Ted{ DeVrins on Creel{reGuests come to share their Mike Pepper on nutrition -- Dramatics -- (parent),hobbies, talents, job ex- showed movies and hadper{antes or travel ill-children, frost and decorate MONYformation with the children, their own cupcakes (parenl),These mystery gUesls are

people drawn from thecommunity -- many areparents who have volunteeredas resource persons and whosenames appear in a special filesct up by the P.T.A. But theseguesls are different from theusual resource person whobrings supplementary in-formation about a previouslystudied topic -- for Fridaysare a myslery and the childrenlook forward to the surprise ofan unknown guesl.

Through these sessions,observes their teacher, herpupils have not only expandedtheir knowledge, but havedcveloped audience skills suchas courtesy and formulatingworthwhile quesliom.

Names, topics and sourcesof the Mystery Guests to datethis year are:

Shirley Khanna an India--were sari, showed slides andIndian objects (teacher aide ).

Dr. Jerry Scholar onGeology -- showed floatingrocks or pumice 1teacher’shusband }.

Panelexploresdifferences

The Human RelationsCommission of FranklinTownship has invited the"Panel of Americans" to cometo FranMin tonight at 8 p.m. inthe High School library as apart of lhe CommunityEducation Program,

The Pan~l-a group of fivevolunteers introduce them-selves to the audience in termsof (heir raoe or religion, Theirintroductions are brief, in-dividual, and personal andpertain to what it means tothem to be a Jew, Protestant,CathoHo or Puerto RicanBlack.

The moderator, who ac-companies the panel, asks forquestions or comments fromthe audience.

Through the panel, themembers of the audience aregiven the opportunity to have afrank and open exchange withpeople who are different fromthemselves. Frequently it getspeople talking to eaeh otherfor the fimt time.

ARITHMETICSTUDY SKILL CLINIC

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RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCtlO0[1345 Easton Avenue, Somerset, N.J.

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Mike Tarantino on dragracing -- showed slides andtalk (brother of student).

Belle Shaft an deep seafishing -- showed stuffed fishand movies (parent).Andrew Schefer on a drive to

Panama -- showed slides andtalk I teacher’s son ).Sarah Bimey on travel in

hitsquota

The Somerset agency ofMutual Of New York (MONY),has won the company’s"quota Buster" award for

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Student hosts breakfastYolande Scruggs, a student Lorrain helped out by waiting

in Grngg Amesen’s Hillerest on tables. The guests includedSchool Resource Room, has teacher Barbara Jansen,been studying nutritim. She Aides Florence Gaffin andrecently planned a breakfastMabel McDonald, Johnand served as hostess while Peoples, Kcith Craudle,Dale Jones was the cook. Gerinda Wilson and of course,

Mark Lynch and Allison their teacher, Mr. Arnesen,

Europe (scbeol aide).Teryl and Arnold Phelan cn

Israel -- showed slides andbrought Israeli bread~parants}.

Elaine Schulman on

Public schoolsclosing earlynext week

Pupils of Franklin Townshippublic elementary schools willbe dismissed early on Wed-nesday, Feb, 19. due to an in-service training session forstaff members.

Grades one through six willbe distained at 12:4,0 p.m. TheA.M. KindcrEarten sessionwillrun from 8:,t0 to 10:20 a.m.and the P.M. session from10:50 a.m. to 12:40 p.m.

outstanding sales and serviceaehievemcnl.

Thomas M. Pnirone, CLU, ismanager of the Somersetagency, ~0 Hamiltoo Street,which has reached Its 1974sales quota in less than 12months.

New JerseyBotanical Gardens

PLANT SHOPDISSEMINATING:

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"A" ~r~r MRS. MILLER "~"

HOROf~OPE READER AND ADVISOR

HiYOUR DALLY GUIDE

Through the Sign of Your Horoscopeby Mrs. Miller ’1~What is the best day for me to invest?

What is the best month [or my child to be born?Is he or she the tight one for me?If I ask her will she say yes? .~What is the best month for my vacation?

All these and mony other questions will be onswered throughthe sign of your horoscope by Mrs. Miller.

Lo©atod in Lowtencnvtllo, N. J. on n~unswick Pike (Rt. 1)Look for her sign.

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THE MALLShort HillsDaily 10-5:30, Men. g FrL till 9:30

THE POTTERY

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Interest Paid On Savings Pass BookAccounts "Day of Deposit to

Day of Withdrawal"

,e,u,=r 5%Compounded Quarterly on all ac-counts with a $25.00 Balance at theend of the Quarter.

Interest paid on allaccounts of $25. ~- over

5 ½ % Golden Pass BookSubstantial penalties imposed by law on withdrawals

without a 90 day written notice of intent. ¯Minimum $1,000.00

Certificates Of Deposit

1 year to2 years

6%7V4 4 years

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Thursday, February 13, 1975

Rosenba,um aims forefftclent school system"The economic crunch hits existing audio-visual aids. bring to our system current

every citizen of Franklin P.T.A.’s and P.T.S.O.’s could educational thought; andTownship," says Marlcne he helped in using communityvolunteers to aid the ad-Rooenbaum, candidate for a resource files more effectively ministration in their attemptsthreeyearseatun the Board of and investigating the idea toget federal and state grantsEducation. of using the **Talent for our teachers.

"Due to rising coots and Bank" or developing a Marlene Rooenbaum says,increased unempJoyment, township wide community "Education can be improvedmany of us have had to be resource file. without financially burdeningresourceful finding alternate Some other improvements thetaxpayer andasa membermeans to maintain our presunt seen by Marlene Resenbaumof the Franklin Board ofstyle of living. People are as possiblewithinthelimitsof.Education, I will workmore conscious of how they economic constraint are:in- cooperatively with otheruse gas and electricity, more creased cooperation withlocal Board members ad-innovative in their business people; greater minis(raters, teachers andhomemaking techniques, commitment to working with community members towardsmore aware as consumers and student teachers who can this objective."to some degree morecooperative with friends in ~ _l*_l JL Lefforts to reduce additionalcosts .analaaTe seeks

The Franklin NEWSRECORD

. .,~,i~,:,V,,. :.’~"~ ’ : ~,( ’ ’ gratitude for the community’s

"! /, "" ’ support of the Orange Bowl

. !t ~. , ~trip. the Franklin High School~i~t~,

.~, Marching Band and its

directors have planned a spoc- "Orangeial program entith d ’ Orangewill takeBowl Revisited," Thursday,

Everyo: ~e n the ’.err inanity l,’ranklin

~~~~~tll~~,, ~~’ii~k~,~,,._

is invited to share the bond’,,.~sauditorium.

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Mar,erie .osenbaumd tive’ h Irecommends a similar ap-

proach to improve education Dro UC SC OO Sin Franklin. More efficientmanagement, mare effectiveuse of community resources,more sharing of good in-structional techniques done inan atmosphere of mutualrespect for students, parents,teachers and administrators,is Mrs. Rosenbaum’s ob-jective.

Some parents have ex-pressed concern about thegifted child program and ScottForesman reading series.Marlune l{osenbaum suggestsevaluating these programsimmediately with betterquality as the goal.

Administrators should beencouraged to use creativeand innovative techniques toimprove instruction; forexample, more effective use of

"As a parent, as ahameawner and taxpayer, andas a former teacher, I feel Iam quite well qualified toserve nn the FranklinTownship Board ofI.;duoation," states MargaretI,. ,%herbina, concerning herrecently announced can-

didacy. "Especially in thesedifficnit economic times, it isimperative that wc make themast efficient possible use of.ur education dollars."

A graduate of MoutelairState College, Mrs. Scherbinalaught English and Jour.aalism at Somerville tlighSchool for three )’ears and thesame sob jeers for two years at!;roen Brook Iligh School. She

was awarded membership inKappa Delta Pi, an educationhonor society, in 19~6.

"The Board should avoidunnecessary administrativeexpenditures as well as anystudies or committees notIruly productive oreducaUenal improvement. Wcmust not waste eithereduoutors’ time and energy ortaxpayers’ money," eom-mcnted the candidate.

"We can also improve theeducational atmosphere in theschools by selecting andkeeping personnel and policiesconducive to harmony andcooperation, and reflective ofcommunity wishes and in-lerests. For example, it shouldbe possible to have fair,reasonable, eonsistent stan.dards that can apply equally toall students, while still per-mitting teachers and ad-nfinistrators the flexibilitythey need to be effective."

Mrs. Scherbi~ and herhusband Paul, have resided at134 12th St., Somerset since19611, and have a two.year-olddaughter, Ann. The Scher-hinas are members of theNational Audubon Society andIhe Cousteau Society.

Margaret, a lifetimercsident af this area, attendedthe Middlesex Borough PublicSchools, graduating fromMiddlesex Iligh Schoolin 1963.She fulfilled editorial duties onthe Moutclair State Collegenewspaper during her un-dergraduate career there, andadvised the high schoolnewspapers in Somerville and(;rcen Brook while teaching.

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Bikeway siteThis is the site where the Township would like to put a bike struction of the project. Parks and Recreation Directorand walkway. If the state approves Franklin’s plan for the Timothy Tapp hopes the bikeway will be completed late thiseight - foot macadam surface the entire length of John F. year.Kennedy Boulevard, they will pay $40,000 for the entire con.

Candidate calls for morale improvementWasy D’Cruz, a candidate

for election to the FranklinTownship Board of Educationsaid this week that if electedhe will strive to improve themorale of administrators andteachers of the school system.

Mr. D’Craz said, "We havehad three superintendents,three high school principals,and several assistantsuperintendents in the last fiveyears. Administrators haveused the Franklin system as arevolving door. While in

Franklin, they have acquiredthe necessary training andappropriate credentials tomove on to more prestigeeuspositions in other com-munities."

He emphasized the necessityto attract and retain goodteachers as well. He said,"The teachers are a veryimportant segment of ourschool system. Together withthe administrators who planand develop educationalprograms, the teachers play a

key rule in the intellectualdevelopment of our children."

"Absolutely no conflict ofinterest exists in my quest fora seat on the school board,"Mr. D.Cruz continued, "I amnot a professional educatorand do not seek a position inthe schools."

Wasy D’Craz pledged that ifelected, he will continue towork hard to develop a climateon the board and in thecommunity, to allow Franklinto attract and retain goodadministrators and teachers.

SGS, FHS upgradingsought byRosenbaum

Marlene l{osenbaum,candidate for the FranklinTownship Board of Education,listed the upgrading ofSampson G. Smith School andFranklin lligh School as aprimary area of considerationfor the Beard of Education andas a priority item during hercampaign.

In response to communityconcern shout the quality of.education provided at Samp-son G. Smith School, Mrs.Rooenbaum called for a "self-evaluation" program similarto the recent Mid.Statesreview of the high school.

A former .iun or high schoolteacher, Mrs. Rooenbaum isaware of the problems. , ineducating children at thisdevelopmental stage.

"Teachers and ad-ministrators, under thedirection of the suporintendant

Publicationsholdingbake sale

Today and on Feb. 20 and 27the Franklin ltigh SchoolBeacon and Shield will holdbake sales in the school’scafeteria.

y l)q at Petalpeddlers7. The friendliest bunch of enthusiastic

Means:1. 10,000 Roses at Reasonable Prices. Nodisnppointments end you need not orderahead.

2. An Overwhelming avalanche of thebrightest, most cheerful fresh flowers everassembled in a single flower shop.

3. Arrangements, mostly including roses, toplease the most tickled female.

4. Plants and terrariums of oil kinds enddescriptions.

5. Our usual 52 weeks a year SpecialFlower S?lections at $2.86.

6. Fancy Fruit gaskets

salespeople to meet you and help you withyour selection or to leave you to your ownthoughts.

8. If you have a secret lover somewhere --We’re lust the ones to help you please her,and we’ll keep quiet forever.

9. Many kinds of interesting flowering plan-ts that last and last and last and...that’senough.

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of schools, would evaluate theschool, identifying positivefeatures as well as areas thatneed improvement," she said,adding ’% public boardmeeting would then be held toreview the findings and toreceive input from the com-munity. After settingguidelines for improvingeducation at Sampson G.Smith, the faculty and staffperiedically would report backto the public on the im-plementation of recom-mendations."

Referring to Franklin HighSchool, Mrs. Rooenhaum saidthat the Mid-States reviewsuggested several possibleimprovements. She called fora three.step program :selection by the high schooladministration of severalareas for immediate im-provements; informing theboard as to the specific areas

being worked on; and aprogress review - in May - at apublic board meeting.

Mrs. Rooenbaum is hopefulthat the implementation ofpositive suggestions at theSampson G. Smith School andFranklin High "will he done ina spirit of cooperation withteachers, administrators andmembers of the community."

No classMonday,Feb. 17

There will ha no classes forFranklin youngsters attendingpublic school Monday, due toWashington’s Birthday.

Buildersacrifices

model homefurniture

below cost!¯ 9 nu}del hon)es lBaded with

living room, (lining room, bedroom,den and kitcben [urnimremust be sold immediately.

We’ve already sold offsome pieces to our neighbors

but thnre’s still plentyof fantastic buys left.

Ilere are only a Jew examplesof the fabuhms value#

yea can take advantage of...

5-piece matched bedroom set

only $275&piece Mediterranean dining room suite

only .$4257-ft,, 3.¢ushi0n sofa and 2 club chairs

onlytlnrry in now, first corne, best choice. All furnitureexamples shown above are subject to prior sale.

BrunswickAcres

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Band sharing experience

In order to express their work, achievements andpleasures by viewing slides,films and still photos. Thehand has also prepared a

Marching Band and its series of skits on their ex- ~"

"Orange Bowl Itevisited"ial program entitled "Orangewill lake place at 8 p.m. on

Thursday, Feb. 20, in theEveryone in the community Franklin Iligh School

~~ Last Minute

~~Gift Ideas

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OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 6

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, in the Lobby of

State i|aitl[ of AtaitvilleRUSTIC MALL ¯ EAST CAMPLAIN ROAD ¯ MANVILLE. N.J.0es35 ¯ 526-4300

An officein . 41 illthe Berksh,res.’ kmml lff, close tothe 0

importan!things in life. /The ones important for doing business. And the 1

ones important focliving life in the fullest. The BerksNre~ ~lare a morning away from every ma or trade center in the ¯Nor heast. And y0u’re probably 10 minutes from home.

You’re minutes from excellent educational facilities and,equally close to first tees, tennis courts and top ski areas --as we as grassy glens and crystalline mountain streams.

R gh now the Berkshires’ two principal cities -- Pittsfieldand North Adams- can o er several prestigious o ce ioca arts, ranging from 1 000 [o 14,000 sq. It, Plus, they’remoderately priced -- In line with our Yankee pr oc p es of thrift.

the Berkshires :Find out more. Contact Alan J. Marden, Berkshire County DevelopmentCommission, 107 South Street, Pittstield, Mass. 01201. (413) 449-4474.

WASHINGTON’SBIRTHDAY SALEPRICES SLASHED I

ChairsStoolsRockersDining TablesDesksBookcasesNightstandsDeacon’s BenchesCobbler’s BenchesCocktail TablesDressersChina CabinetsHutchesGun CabinetsStereo CabinetsChildren’s ChairsChildren’s RockersWicker FurnitureWillow HampersPaintsQuoddy Moccassins

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TOE)NFORUM

’Ibe NEWS.RBCORD 4-A

’l~ursday, February 13,1975

editorial

Hunting law offers

target for action

A trio of Assembly members from Burlingtonand Camden Counties have introduced a bill thatwould further restrict the areas in which hunterscould carry a loaded gun.

First, the bill would increase the distance inwhich carrying a loaded gun is banned from thepresent 450 feet to 500 feet from any occupieddwelling.

Second, the bill would add a ban on carryingloaded weapons in "any area of a municipalityzoned tbr residential use," A new section in the billexplains that the municipality would have to postall vacant residentially zoned land larger than fiveacres so that hunters would know of ’the zoning andstay off:

This bill, Assembly 3033, was introduced Jan. 23and sent to the Assembly’s agriculture and en-vironment committee. If it is ever to get beyond thatdistant point, municipalities in this region wherehunting is an annual cause tbr distress should con-sider sending up a resolution through their Assem-bly representatives urging action on this measure.

Hunters naturally will battle the measure, but theexperience of the last several autumns hereaboutsleads any political realist to the conclusion that theexisting hunting law must be made more restrictive,Pressure from newly arrived residents Occupyingnewly built houses increased with the populationboom. That pressure also invariably fails in the pre-election season which sensitivities, shall we say, arcat a near-paranoic level among politicians.

Last year, at least two municipalities in this cen-tral Jersey region seriously considered enactingtotal bans on hunting in their domain. Such bansdo not really do justice to the rights of citizens tohunt, nor to the wildlitb which then is subject tooverpopulation that can lead to serious cropdamage, disease among wild and domestic animalsand sharply increased highway kills of wildlife.

Compromises must be Ibtmd.Assembly 3033 is at least a good .’tttempt at such

a middle ground, and it comes at a rehttivcly calmpolitical time of the year.

recycling schedule

MONTGOMEItY FItANKI,IN

Glass, Metal, newspaper, Glass and paper- Everydayplastic-From9a,m, tonoonon behind the Grand Unionthe second Saturday of the shopping center on Eastenmonth, high sehenl parking Avenue.lot. Glass paper and metals .

Every second Saturday atFranklin tligh School,

Itillshorongh ttamilton Street.

Glass and newspaper - MANVII,I.ETuesday, Thursday andSaturday from g a.m. to 3:30 Glass and paper - Littlep.m, and Sunday from ~ a,m, League field off View Ave.to 11:30 a.m, at land fillsiteon Glass only ¯ AsbestosSunny Meade road¯ Transportation Co. t Johns-

letter policyAll readers are encouraged to write lettersto the editor. Letters must be signed andinclude the writer’s address. It is our policyto print the name and address of the signer,but names may be withheld from print incertain circumstances upon request of thewriter and approval by the editor.

The Franklin NEWS-RECOrDServing Franklin Township

Published every Thursday at300 Witherspoon St.Princeton, N,J. 08540

byThe Princeton Packet, Inc.

Local office: 240 South Main St., Manville. N,J. 08876.Tdephone 201-725-3300.

Mailing address: P.O. Box 5, Middlebush, N.J. 08873.

Brian R. Wood ...................... Managing EditorPeter J. Jegoo ..................... Advertising ManagerAlice Lech ........................... Office Manager

Subscription rates: $4.50 per year ($5.50 out of slate). Twoyears $8. Three years St0. Newsstand price l0 cents per copy.

Second class postage ~aid at Princeton, NJ. 08540,

THE PRINCETON PACKET. INC.: Publisher

Telcphooe 609-924-3244

Central office, production plant and corporate headquarters,300 Wkhcrspo0n St, Princeton N J 08540

Mary L. Kilgore Beilman ............... Board ChairmanEdward P, Burke ............. Editor & General ManagerEdwin W. Tucker ................ Associate Editor, Asst.

Gen, Mgr. & Busi,ess Mgr.Edward F, Carroll .................... Execotivc EditorRobert Hulchinson ................. Production MnnagerRoslyn Denard .................... Advertising DirectorWilliam Bennett .................. Circulation Manager

letters to the editor

Jaycees thank

bankEditor’s note: This letter to

the Franklin State Bank wassubnfitted to the News-l{ecordfly the ,laycees as a ineaos atexpressing their appreciationfor the help the bank has giventhem during the past year,

aa bshalf of the FranklinTowoship Jaycees I would liketO express our sinceregratitude for the outstandingsupport we have receivedfrom the Franklin State Bankduring the past year,

During the umnths of Mayand June, 1974 the bank per-nfitted us to sell raffle tickeisfor the benefit of thedevelopment of CastletonAveoue Park at the drive-upwiodows at the main branch.Thai raffle earned netreveoues in excess of $1.000 furtile continued development oftile Ixwk.

In ()chh:,m’, 1974, the bankpermitted us to conduct ateleplmue recruiting nightusing its lobby telephonesafter bankizlg hours. Fourteenyoung Inen txecame membersof our organizatmn as a resultof that project,

In Novmnher 1974, the bankcontributed to oururganization wiflmut chargethe reproduction of 71)0 copiesof the program tmok for theSomerset County 19~ JuniorMiss Pageant -’rod four pen-dants which were awarded totile four lop wieners in thepageant.

The pageant earned $1,450Ior Ihe Franklin T~vnship.laycees and a sub-stantial portion of those fundshave been allocated toscholarships awarded to thewinner of the pageant and tobe awarded to one senior in the1975 graduating class atFranklin Iligh School, asubstantial contribution toCamp Jaycee for mentallyretarded children andcharitable contributions to theSomerset County Big-Brothers-Big Sisters program,the Salvation Army Camp andfor the purpose of sponsoringtwo chil,,h’en from Franklin’r~wnship to attend Camp,hlyece Ibis smnmer.

I eslifoate that Ihe scrvieespravhtud by the hank incnnnccti0o with the JuniorMiss Pageant alone had anmuctary value in excess Of~5[t.

in Jammry 1975, the bank,nee again permitted us to usethe lobby telephones to con.duct a lelcphone recruiting,ighl after bank hours and we,btaioed It additiooal mem-bers fnr our organizatianthrough that project.

We Imve received supportfrom a number of civic mindedcarper,Me residents of

FranklinTownshipduring1974 What is the Board ofbut I can say without Education trying tocover up?equivocation that the support Why isn’t the troth comingreceived from the Franklin out? What has happened to theState Bank ranks first by a liberals now?---The samewide margin. We are most group which tried to destroyindebted to the hank for its me simply because ournvcrwhelminggenerosityteuslahilosophies were different.and I can only express my And while I’m on the subjectprofound respect for your ofcover-up, what happened onorganization.¯

Russell J. GuglielminoPresident

Cites ’coverup’

Editor:

The departure of principal,Samuel S, Cameron, fromSampson G. Smith School isgood news for many parentsand teachers.

What bothers me most isthat the board is willing to payMr. Cameron his full salaryfor five months that he will notbe in our school system. I havealso been told that the Board ofEducation has approved apaid trip to a convention in LasVegas, Nevada for Mr,Cameron while he is on sickleave,

the bank contract? And whatabout the public’s right toknow? Why can’t I get ananswer? Perhaps I mustresort to other methods ofseeking information. This 1intend to do; I’m just bidingmy time.

Michael Peaces

Endorses

Rosenbaum

Editor;

Every once in a while we geta candidate for the SchoolBoard who is really tnterestedin quality education for ourkids. Such a candidate isMarlene Rosenhaum.

I have seen her workinguneensingly for years throughthe P.T,A, and public andprivate meetings to make sure

that our educators gave all ourkids the best education theypossibly could.

Asa member of the Board ofEducation, I feel certain thatshe wilt bring a concern forquality education to that bodythat cannot help but rub off onher fellow members.

! heartily endorse MarleneRosenbaum for the FranklinTownship Board of Education,and urge all Townshipresidents to support hercandidacy.

Ulysns Burrell

55 Roberts Rd.

Commissioner

clarifies vote

Editor:

Dorothy Maklary’s recentletter to the editor regarding

Council has declared JosephKnolmayer’s seat vacantalleging that he is no eagerdomiciled in the community.They have also anDointed JensOlsou to his "vacant" seat.

The Authority cannot func-tion without a determination

as to which vote shall becounted - Olsen’s orKnolmayer’s - in matters,ranging from paying bills andpayroll to major policydecisions and reorganizationmatters. If their votes werecounted, they might well becontested in court at a laterdate and overturned.

Assuming that Knolmayerdoes not resign, the mattermust be adjudicated and thetaxpayers must foot much ofthe bill.

Our resolution directs ourattorney to seek" a deter-minatien as to which man is

some legal expenses which legally entitled to the seat - ~may be incurred by the and we mast pay for his ser. deaendableFranklin Township Seweragevices¯ The Township Council’s

~ncommissieeer, did also vote Whichever of them wins his Franklin Township has beenfavor of the resolution, case can seek reimbursement conslst~t and effective; from

What Ms. Maklary may not - so the taxpayers will ul. her term as President of therealize is that the Township. lima[ely pay this bill as well, MacAfee School P.T,A., to her

In the past I have questionedleadership within the com-Knolmayer regarding his munityduringour~entpopil

residency, but only the redistribution.Township Council can take Electing Marlone to theaction one way or the other. So Board of Education will assureregardless of my personal Franklin Township residentsconclusions on Knolmayer’s of a truly dedicated, deport-position, and regardless of my dable and highly qualifiedpersonal feeling on legal fees, person representing them.I am [arced to support a Knowing Marlene, she willresolution seeking a court bring to the Board somethingdecision, it really needs - a FULL TIME

I agree with Ms. Maklary’s hoard member with the bestclaim of "political power interests of the students atplay", but I am bound to be heart.realistic. The Commission HelenM.Hamiltensimply cannot function without 14 Indiana Rd.a legally constituted fiveperson board.

NaomiNierenburg Sulam ’sincere’Commissioner

Towsship of Franklin Editor:Sewerage Authority

l would line to voice myRosenbaum support for Mrs. Sondra

attorney must defend its ac-tions .and it must pay his fees.Knolmayer and Olsen willalmost certainly want to berepresented by counsel¯

Authority was logical in viewof the nformation she had athand.

I did state that such feeswore "outrageous" and yet, as

Franklin as it used to be...

A primal, school class hz East Millstone, 1906.

,|(Courtesy Dolores Rowland)

Sulam, a hoard of educationmember who, in my opinion, ishard working, sincere,sympathetic and a credit to

Editor: the community.I have found Sandi to be

On March It. the voters of available when required toFranklin Township will have answer questions frankly and

the opportunity toeleeta truly offer advice when needed.qualified candidate to the I heartily endorse Sandi forBoard of Education in the election to the Franklin schoolperson of Marlane Rosen- board this coming March II.baum.

Marleee’s involvement in alga M. Yuskothe educational system of 18JohnsonRd.

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Thursday, February 13, 1975 ! he Franklin NEWS’RECORD 5-A

To be at Franklin High

Jose Greco and his wife, Nana Lorca.

Seniors honoring officers

Tonight the installationdinner of the FranklinTownship Senior Citizens’Club is being held at Cevino’sRestaurant.Tile new slate of officers is

being installed and anhonorary tribute will be givento the past president, KennethWait, and his officers.

. Timothy Tapp of theTownship Parks andRecreationDepartment ispresiding for the installationand Kenneth Christie,president of the East FranklinFire Co., is master ofceremonies.

The following officers arenow serving- John Geaghan,president; James D’Aria, vice-president; Evan Callaway,second vice-president; IdaSchubert, Secretary; Marie

Farmer’splightis topicWhat’s it like to he a small

farmer in a time when thesmall farmer is beingsqueezed out of existence?Lester Terhune, a lifetimefarmer in Franklin Township,will discuss the tat of today’sfarmer at the meetingTuesday tFeb. 18) of the-Franklin Conservation Club..Mr. Terhune, whose farm is onCanal Rood near Griggstown,will be the featured speaker atthe meeting, which will heopen to the public.

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Ferrnro, Treasurer andMarguerite Henrn, assistanttreasurer.

Jose Greco dancers here March 2’"The world’s finest maleSpanish dancer," Jose Grooo,and his company of dancers,singers and musidans willappear in person at a 3 p.m.Sunday matinee performance,on March 2, at Franklin HighSchool, sponsored by theFranklin Arts Council.

This may be the last timemost area residents will havean opportunity to see SounrGrace, because his Somersetappearance is part of hisfarewell tour. In May, he willstep down as featured dancerof his company to devote moretime to the Jose GreeoFoundation for HispanicDance, Inc. Founded in 1971,its goals are to promote anddevelop an appreeiattoo andu’nderstanding of HispanicCulture throughchoreography, ’education,training and performances.This tour marks the 24th

consecutive year that JoseGreea’s group has appeared inthe United States - a recordunmatched in the history ofdance companies. In thefuture, M~. Grace will makeguest appearances withSymphony Orchestras andparticipate in lecture-demeastraUon-recitals forcolleges and universities.

Jose Greco has beendedicated since childhood toHispanic dance, music andculture. Born of Spanish-Italian parents, he studiedunder Spain’s foremostteachers of dance. He becamethe dance partner of the im-mortal Argeotinita, andfollowing her untimely death,joined the renowned PlierLopez and toured with herthroughout Europe.

Subsequently organizing hisown company, he swept

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triumphantly across Europe,Kramer’s "Ship of Fools." Company,; guest artist at students, can be obtained atwith overflow audiences and Television viewers have seenGrao Silea Theatre of Bar- the Franklin TownshipcriUeaalikeapplanding him as him on the Ed Sullivan, Perry celona; and triumphed with Library or Parks andthe consummate master of the Come, Bob Hope, Dinah Shoreher own ballet at the 1964 NewRecreation Dept.; at GaySpanish Dance. His acclaim and Dean Martin shows and York World’s Fair SpanishNineties in Rutgera Plaza; orreached epic proportions after many others. Pavillion. the Somerset Camera Shop athis American debut in 1951. the Shop-Rite center; or by

SonorGrecoisalsoa motion Greco’s wife, Nana Lorca, Recognized around the mall from the Franklin Artspicture performer, television who will he his partner in the world as the artist’s artist,star and recording artist. His March 2nd performance, is a Jose Grace, with his co-star, Council, P.O. Box 22, Mid-film credits include the celebrated choroographer and Naoa Lerea, represent, to dlebnsh, N.J. Ticekts pur-Michael Todd production of performer accomplished in millions, the personification of chased at the door will be an"Around the World in 80 both Spanish classical and the Spanish Dance. Tickets for additional fifty cents- $4.50Days" and the co-starring regioealdaoces. Shehasbeenthe Jose Grace performance,for adults and $3.50 fordramatic role in Stanley a soloist with the Plier Lopezpriced at $4 and $3 for students.

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Mrs, John Reed prepares her husband’s favorite cake, OrangeCake a la Reed.

These recipes and many others may be found in the CedarWood Woman’s Ctub Cookboerk, "The Happy Cooker."

CONGO SQUARES Pan Size 10½ x15Y= x=/4

23A cups sifted flour½ tsp. salt1 lb. pkg. brown sugarI cup nutmeats - broken2½ tsp. baking powder% cups shortening3 eggs1 pkg. semi-sweet chocolate chips

Mix and sift baking powder, flour, salt. Melt shortening andadd brown sugar, Stir until well mixed. Add eggs one at atime, Mix web after each one. Add dry ingredients. Add nutmeats and chips. Pour in greased pan. Temp. 350 degrees -25-30 rain. Jelly roll pan 10 ½" x 15 ½" x ¾".

ORANGE CAKE a ta Reed

Cream together 1½ cups sugar and ½ cup butter. Add 3eggs. Sift 2 cups flour, pinch salt, 1 tsp. soda and add to eggmixture. Add 1 cup sour cream ( ½ pt.) 1 cup seedless raisins,rind of one orange (save juice). Sake in tube pan - grease endflour pan, Bake 350 degrees for about 1 hour, After cake isbaked - take out o! oven, leave in pan - pour iuice from orangeplus ½ cup sugar- pour over top of cake. Let cool in pan,

senior citizens notes

If you have been followingthe nursing home revelationsin the news media you mustrealize that conditions in someof them are deplorable. I cameacross an interesting articleon this subject written by aprofessor of sociology atColumbia University whosuggests a possible remedy.

Hie theory is to farm anassociation of children ofnursing home patients,working together with allother organizationsrepresenting older Americansand various ethnic andreligious voluntaryorganizations, to provide acounter-lobby.

This group will continuouslysupervise the legislation fornursing homes and bringpressure on state and Federallegislators to improve existingconditions. The theory seemsgood, Lot’s hope it works.

Creative dramas

"Something new and fun todo"; so say the senior citizensof a nearby club. They weretalking about a new game theyplay at some of their meetings-called "theatre games" orimprovisations. It is taught byactress Ann Feshback.

It goes something like this-given a certain situation, agroup of five or six persons,without preparation, areasked to "act out" thesituation. For instance:t. Check out at food market.2. Prepare a meal. 3. Imitatea certain animal.

If yon are able to get yourpart across to the audiencewithout talking, you are good.Maybe some of our localgroups would have fun tryingit. They say there’s a little hamin all of us.

Ilerald the spring

On a recent shopping trip to

by Ann O’Dea44-B Franklin Greens,Somerset

Iiuman Interest story

During the recent holidays Ireported the death el" one ofour charter members of theFranklin Township SeniorCitizens’ Club, Mrs. AnnaKronn. Now [ would like torelate to you some of thethings that happened beforeand after her death.

She was a widow of Germandescent without any relativesin this country. Fortunatelyfor her, she moved into afriendly neighborhood. Herneighbors saw to it that shehad rides to the market andchurch. AlsO during holidaysshe wa~ a frequent guest attheir homes.

When she became ill, herneighbors sought immediatehelp and during her con-valescent period they visitedher frequently. When releasedfrom the hospital she wastaken into one of the homesand eared for.

Unfortunatdy she had arelapse and was returned tothe hospital.

When she died these sameneighbors notified herrelatives in Germany and hadthem as house guests whenthey arrived here. After thefuneral, a luncheon waspreparedby her friends andthe mourners were invited.

One’s first reaction to allthis might be that she musthave been a wonderful person -she was. But the point I’mIryiug to make is that she hadwonderful neighbors too.Compassion is net dead. "Loveshy neighbor" is an imbeddedvirtue in most of us.

So, a public salute to theneighbors of Mrs, Anna Krenn.Especially Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Sas and Mr. and Mrs.Carl Hein Timmerman ofWinston Drive.

history club.

Nursinghomeproblems the Woodbridge Mall with a

FHS activities ff REMEMBERunder ’kaleidoscope’ your sweetheart on

.~ . Valentine,s Day withflowers from FENN’S

All t:ranklin residents are lireequipmontfromtheontingiovitcd Io attend a ehib. (’~_-.,.~

MillstoneRiverRoad"Kaleidoscope" at Franklin ’the language clubs haveIligh School en Wednesdayarranged for Spanish co-

~~’~.,~ ,,al~~

Hillsborough .~)ivvenieg, leebruary 19, stolons and foods as well asSponsored by tim school’s Ihmgarian foods. 359-5307

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..,ed lo ,’,tte.d a group of ~ EARPIF_R(.:INtl.~’ ftoweri.g,,ante ~..)~ /,~

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Franklin lligh.After a ten-minute business

meeling, visitors will be in-

’special events or view a seriesof exhibits. Among the events;,re: demonstrations by theFranklin liigh School DrillTeam, Girls’ Gymnestiea, aseri~ of Russian songs anddances, open shop classes anda guitar concert.

Several of the schools’ clubsand classes have preparedexhihiLs such as handiwork:Craft projects by creativesewing; spring and winterf~hions by the fushion group;lailored coats by Ihe tailoring iclass.

There will also he a photoexhibit by thc photographyntJui.c(lU rse. electronicsprojects by the electronicsclub; pictures, sculpture andcrafts from lecn urts. postersfrom the future physicians;geometry projects by thegconmtry construction club;slides and movies from thegood earth ’club; a stampexhibit from the stamp club;cooking, pictures and camp-

Localbirthannounced

The Somerset Hospital inSomerville has announced thata baby girl was born to Bruceand Lieda Larsen, II ThomasRd,, on January 30.

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LIFE ST YL EThe NEWS-RECORD Thursday, February 13,1975

few friends, we naturally Did you happen to read afound ourselves in the dress recent statement fromdepartment of each of the President Gerald Ford? He

selection we have for Spring! urgently today is more ,~J~J~JL~., ~a~l~=.,P~Of Hillsborough

In evidence were the new spendingmo~ey in our pocketslonger lengths, the fuller skirts rather than in the Treasury in, MUST make room for our beautiful new /t-’~"~ ~"1. .-iiand of course the inevitableWashington." Spring Arrivals so.,.now you can par- l~’~ ~’;’~pant suits-all done in the new I’m sure one humlred persofttextures, eelorful hues and cent of the American people chase ALL of our famous abe fal and ~.~’~.:.. ~,~’~’styling.Thetrendscomstobe; agree with him. Imagine, if winter Pantsuits, Slacks, Blouses, /~z,~?~!~. /~.~ii it fits aed you like it, wearit, he’s having trouble-what Sweaters, Vests, Dresses, Gowns, ~-’:~.~!.~’~,’~l~"~we seniors need to pep up our in? Pajama Pantsuits and Jewelry attired blood for Spring is a See you in two weeks. Keepfashionshew. Anyone know au smiling-winter can’t last much LsyawavsAvailsble119 ,,.-.- ccots,to,,,ou, I//I ri ’ i,interested sponsor? longer.

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A Franklin player 9oes up for the shot at the game Saturday(Ken Shulack)

Warrior cagers suffer defeatBy Peter ChertSportsWriter The night before the Franklin erupted for 11

’Warriorscollapsed in the third lightning third quarter pointsLosing by small and big quarter, losing 71-~, st Brdgo- and led 37-36. The teams

margins last week, the West. The first hulf ended with traded baskets until a closingFranklinvarsitycagersfel164-West on the top 33-23 althoughSomerville burst put them

i ~i~.i~ 82 at Somerville, 7t-. at

Franklin led several times, ahead 48-43 going into theBridgewater West and 95-62 to Carter scoring 12. fourth period.

..~j).,., :...)!(In the third period the Pearson led all scores with

.~, gave the Warriors a five-gameFalcons took a 59-41 lead, 23 while Moody netted 16. Ken

i .-~~ ~.. i Plainfield. The three losses

’~ losing streak and a 7-11 record, capitalizing on poor Franklin Hayes and Larry Mitligan had¯ Plainfield,rated number shooting. However, the 17 and |5 respectively for the

!’L~" ’ " i three in the state, took anWarriors refused to die and Pioneers.

.... :":~*%~::~’ii"~"~’~’’ early 18-5 lead, but the gradually narrowed the t 2 3 4 T. Warriors, led by Ken Smith’s deficit, f 14 12 17 19 62 ¯

’ six points, scored It in a row With 2:41 left in the game, s 14 20 14 18 64~ and were surprisingly ahead Carter climaxed the

16-15 by quarters end. comchackwitha 15.[ootcr that l 2 3 4 TThevisitng Cardinalsscoredbrought theWarriors towithin f 14 14 17 13 58

:~i):’( 13intwominutesundwentin

66-58, butFranklindidn’tscore b-w 17 16 26 1271frant 32-20 before Smith, Jim again and lest7t-58. Carter hadPace and Jerome Moody 20 with Moody getting 12 and TRACK

rallied the Warriors to within Pearson t0. Tim Ortelli paced

".’.. ¯ :W-32 at the half. the Falcons with 22, Tom The winter trackmen had no

i Unfortunately for Franklin,Loughlin adding 15 and Jim meet competition last week,

Pace, Smith and Moody all Pryor 13. putting in hard practice~.’~ fouled out in 1he third quarter, The Warriors played their sessions in preparation for the

victims of Plainfield’s best basketball last TuesdayState Group Championships,tremendous depth¯ The Cards at Somervillewhere they losta which will be held Sunday attook advantage of the 64-62 squeaker, thereby Princeton University Jadwinweakened Warriors to open it allowingthe Pioneers to clinch Gym.up tn 64-48. the conference championship.

Franklin’s Gone Pearson Down 58-54 with 3:09 left, WttESTLINGfouled out early in the final GenePearson gaveFranklina

period, and with the Warriors 80-50 lead hitting three Losing one match andtop three bounders on the straight baskets. With 0:52 having the other cancelled, the

bench, it was goodbye- showing Pace sank two free Warrior wrestlers saw theirPlainfield exploded for 21 throws, hut the Warriors hopesIera.500seasondasbedIxtints in :pc minules and led committed three turnovers and will suffer the second&5-53 with 4 minutes left. Both and failed to score thereafter losing record in school history.teams emptied their benches,while Somerville’s Brian Franklinwasdefeated38-16by

the game ending 95-62. Ilomm hit the two deciding Bridgewater West and had itsLean Kearney led Plainfield buckets for a 64-62 victory, match with Wilson II.S.

with 24, Herb Billups scoring Earlier in the game the (Levittown, Pa.) cancelled14. Carter had 13 for FHS, Pioneers, after a close because nf last Wednesday’s

opening quarter, had taken a snow. The team now has a 1-7Moody and Pearson tallying31-20 lead. Pearson (sixto each.

1 2 3 4 f points~ and Moody (four}f 16 16 16 14 62 helped tlm Warriors cut it to Ip 15 21 27 31 95 :H-26 by intermission.

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record, 0-6 in the Mid-State record. Tri-cap Lexie Hen-Conference, derson won a 9-:] decision at

Bill Kelly gave the Warriors tTO, raising his mark to 7-2,two points as he fought to a 4-4 and heavyweight Dave Duanedraw at the 101 weight class. (9-1) wrapped up the scoringIlowever, the Falcons, with a 3-2 victory.defending conference champs, With no chance left for evenwon the next four bouts, two by a .~0 season, the grapplorspins and another by forfeit, can only look to the DistrictDennis Wilson made it 254 Championships March t.with a 1-1 draw at.135, and Several Warriors, notablytricaptains Jeff Brown t141, Brown, Bush, Ilendcrson andt0-0 record) followed with Duane, have excellent shots to16-2 decision to remain un- win their respective weightbeaten, classes.

Roger Bash (146) then Tomorrow night Franklinwreslled to the first tie o! his hosts South Plainfield.career in a 2-2 deadlock. The Wednesday the team visitssenior tri-cap has an 8-2-1. Phillipsburg Catholic,

! lPORT£~The NEWS-RECORD ’] -A

Thursday, February 13,1975 j

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8-A I hE’ Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 13, 1975

Budget[Continued from PageOne]

Governor’s budget) all very remote,but it reached right over to here inFranklin Towt)ship," the beard vice-president said, "The state should havegiven us these new figures lastNovember."

lie also noted that the state has cutthis year’s aid by SIS,000, and theboard must find some way of makingup the difference.

"If we had reeeivcd what we ex-pected from the state, the tax here fora person with a $50,000 hnme wouldhave increased about ten dollars," hecommeoled.

"This budget is the lowest in thearea." h9 said, "It will require somevery careful, tight management on theImrt nf the administration."

It{~wcl member Barbara Fruncfortwas the only one to vote against thehudget and tile teachers’ c’ontract.Alter the meeting site said there were"certain aspects of the budget that arehighly qucstionabhi."

Other increased expenditures ex-pected next year are in transportation.operatiou of facilities and admin-istration. Inflation is the main)’casnfl for Ihose increases as thehoard showed with charts that listedhigher costs for everything from handtowels It> fuel oil.

In .thor acUoo the hoard approvedthe appointment of Jack L. Lintner astheir atterncy on an hourly rate nf $55,as ueeded.

Budget nrectiog

This Monday at 8 p.m. in theSampson G. Snfith School the beardwill hohl a special informal meetingwith the public In improve the flow ofinformat ion and upi ni on on the budget.The formal hearing for the hudget willhe the following Mnnday at 8 p.m. inIhe Muoieipal building, l.)eMottI,aue~ There the board will take finalaetica t)n the hadget.

Next Tuesday, staff members of theschool system will hear o similarexphmation at S.G.S. schoolaudih)rium, The hoard will alsocanducl special presentations for anypuhlic group that is interested,

CriminalsI Cnntinoed from Page One ]

rnhhcries were at chain stores. Thepriamry target, on tim nlher hand, forIn’caking and entries is the privatehonte, lo 1974, 2211 residences werebroken lute. with motor vehicles beingthe seeoml-most itwiting target; tl7v, rcre enlurcd last year. CommercialE.’stahlishments came in third, with ah)hll of 117 break-ins.

Bicycles were tbe mtrst commonitcin sh)hin last year, around 176 ofthen were reported missing,/’ullum.hile parts were also easy prey,v,,ilh about 10U reports of themdisappearing.

The Iotal milcage fur the police carsno the force for the year was 537,186.Dot of this hrtal the chief of policedrnvc 14,861 and the captain travelled12.952 miles.

Pdulor vehicle accidents were up l0Is+’r ccnl last year ta total 1047. As aresult. 28t)5 sununouses were issued, 20 per enl hike nvcr the rpevious year.There were t.836 nmtor vehicles in-volved in the accidents, which caused44(; iojuries fur the year¯

l"atalities totalled eight, a 3~ perccat increase over Ihc year before.

’ ELECTRICAL’ JEWELRY

Artistexhibitsat library

Jim Potter of Kendall Parkwill present an exhihitien of"Threadometrles" at theFranklin Township Libraryduring February. The exhibitis sponsored by the FranklinArts Council.

Mr. Potter has combined hisbackground in mathematics,geometric forms and design toraise his interest in string art"to a new art form," as onecritic is quoted.

His use of other materialscombined with thread isunique and provides variationfrom total reliance ongeometry,

He received an engineeringdegree from RutgersUniversity, has done extendedstudy of advanced engineeringat Lafayette College, andstudied design at CdumbiaUuiversity. He is a member ofthe Princeton Art Association.

llis work has been shownthroughout New Jersey: hereceived second prize in mixedmedia at the FAC show lastJune, and first prize in mixedmedia at the Scotch Plains ArtAssociation’s show, His workis displayed nationally inprivate collections, in theScagram’s Building in NewYork, and his nautical designshave been purchased byrestaurants of New Jersey’sshore area,

Itc is presently working ondesigns for the corporateheadquarters of a leadingthread manufacturer in NewYork City.

Bankannouncespromotions

NI"W BRUNSWICK, -I,cRoy It. Terry, President ofFirst Savings and LoanAssociation with offices inSomerset, has announced theIlUnles nf directors m-electedbe" three-year terms and alsonew prumntions at the local.savings and home financinginstitatinns.

The re-elected Directors areI’:dward Birno, Terrill M.Brenner, Esq., Robert B.(’ramer, John M. French,Martin S. Goldin, Esq. andWilliam th)rvat h,

Thnse receiving promotionsand their new positions are:Bichard W. Buturla, AssistantVice President; Edwin C.Starner, Assistant Secretary;Joan G. Szabatin, AssistantTreasurer; John Duea,Assistant Secretary; andWilliam J. Evans, Jr.,Assistant Treasurer.

Firsl Wings, with assets.vur $100 million, is located at:)rio George Street in NewBrunswick, Route 27 andProspect Avenue in Edison,The Brunswick ShoppingCcnlur in North Brunswinkand Easton and BeverlyAvenues in Somerset.

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What’s Ihe difference between a modular and a mobile home? Which should you buy? Where can you find topquatily homes in award winning communities from $12300 up. Find out this weekend, no cost or obligation.GERRY GERMAIN OF GERMAIH & ASSOCIATES, A FLORIDA HOUSING RESEARCH FIRM AND BOB ANDERSON, AMOBILE/MOBULAk HOUSING EXPERT ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT FLORIDA’S WEATHER, TAXES, PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT AND THE COST OF LIVINGYOU WILL NOT BE ASKED TO BUY ANYTHING and there’s no obligation. So, if you’ve been won-doting about whet,, you should live in Florida, ot where the best communities and values ate.., now is your than.co to find out. Come and ask questions, you’ll get straight answers and facts, like where to find communitiesyou’d be proud to live in, communities wilh excellent architecture, beautiful landscaping and lop quality homesfrom $12,900 up. We’ll tell you where to find them in R. Laudetdale, Sarasota, Ft. Myers, Orlando, Palm Beach,St. Petemburg and many other desirable Florida localions;

I There ate over 2000 mobile/modular home communities in Florida. Some are built around private golf courses~marinas, lakes or beaches. Some sell you the land your home sits on, others tent the land to you. Which Is bestfor you? Find out this weekend by attending one of theseitee seminars, bring your friends.FRIDAY, FEB. 14, SOUTH PLAINFIELD. from 7:45 to 9:45 at tbe Howard Johnson’s Motel in SouthPlainfield. Take Route 287, gel off at Slelton Road, you can see the motel from the exit.SATURDAY, FEB. I S, PRINCETON, 2 sessions, Item 2 to 4 and 7:30 to 9:30, el the Princeton HolidayInn, located midway between Trenton and Princeton on U.S. Route 1

.SUNDAY. FEB 16. WEST ORANGE. 2 sessions from 2:15 to 4:15 and 7:30 to 9:30, at the The TurtleBrook Inn, 555 Hodhlleld Ave., West Orange. Taho the Gatden Slate Parkway to exii 145, take Route 280 W.est.Get off at exit 10, turn tell, head West up Hndhfield Ave., Turtle Brook Inn is 2.5 miles hem exit.

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[ Realty transfers

The following land transfershave recently been seorded inthe offics of County ClerkLawrence Olsen:

Michael J. Wood andVirginia R. Wood, his wife,and Mauro Ianissi andElizabeth lanissi, his wife, toJames H. Thomas and AnnieM. Thomas, his wife- $37,900.

Stephen J. Martin andGloria. M. Martin, his wife, toRichard Kaiser and MadelineM. Kaiser, his wife- $18,800.

Dennis Abrams and ArleneAbrams, his wife, to David A.Laughland- $47,000. 13Woodlawn Rd.

Rune Nagy and Attila Nagy,her husband to AlphonsoCareen and Thelma Careen,husband and wife- $11,400.

Barbara Brulatour toBarbara Brulatoor Palagnnia-$1.

Township of Franklin toJohn H. Cedy and VirginiaCody, husband and wife-$5,600.

Patricia C. Tarman to RogerMackay Tarman- $45,000.

Joseph Sequino and PatriciaSequino, his wife, to Felipe K.Tan Elenita V. Tan, his wife-$53,000. 9 Boulder Lane.

Schmidt and Hilse fee. to HaroldP.Smithand RheaVanPaul R. Hilse and Hane E.Hilse, his wife, and EdmundWieprecht and Maria E.Wieprecht, his wife- less than$lOO.

Township of Franklin toSpade Home Builders, Ine.-$10,800.

John Paitakes and HelenPaitakes, his wife, to CortezSamuel- $50,700.

Vera N. Booton, widow, toIra Sandier and Phyllis EllenSandier, his wife. $52,000.

Sebastian Trezza.and MaryTrezza, his wife, and RoseTrezza, single, to ThomasTrezza and Patricia Trezza,his wife- $1.

Stanley F. Lazarczyk andYvonne R. Lazarczyk his wife,to Norman W. Powell and

L--

Elizabeth Powell, his wife-$57,oeo.

Joseph Sparacio and Bar-bara Sparacio, his wife, toNanbar, Inc.-$40,000.335 WestPoint Ave.

Nanbar, Inc. to Jnseph L.Daily and Rub M. Daily, hiswife- $42,500. 335 West Point’Ave.

Emily Ruppert Van DorenNordenbronk, widow, and

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Doren Smith, his wife- $1.Doren Smith, his wife, to Water Realty Co. to theIlaroldP.Smithand Rhea Van Townsbip of Franklin-S2,800.

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Monday, February 17

Somerville Area Chapter,Cosmopolitan Foreign Born Women’sAssoc., S p.m. St. John’s EpiscopalChurch, Fligl) St., Somerville¯

New Brunswick Task Force on GayLiberation meeting, Unitarian SocietyCenter, 176 Tiees La., East Brunswick,8 p.m.

Tuesday, February 18

Weston Elementary School PTAFounders Day Program. 8 p.m. SchoolAll Purpose room.

H.J. ConstructionMason Work

speoializing in small repairs, oemBnt.tile. brick work, marble aBd p[Bstering.

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CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSWednesday, February 19

Organizational meeting, FranklinTownship Adult slo-piteh SoftballLeague. S p.m., Municipal Building.Into-Call (201) 844-9400, Ext. 227.

IIypertension Screening to marklleart Month. Manville Pharmacy andllillsboreugb Pharmacy, 6-9 p.m.,Drug Mart in Somerset, 5-7 p.m.

League of Women Voters, 8 p.m.,Reeky tlill State Bank, Discussion ofthe justice system. Into: call {201) 359-5221. Ostomy Assoc. of SomersetCounty meeting, 8 p.m., RE. A207,Raritan Valley Hospital, Greenbrook.

Friday, Fehruary 14 ’

Somerset County Council of PTA’sFounders Day Dinner, 6:15 p.m.Holiday Inn, Somerville. Reser-vations, contact Mrs. RobertMignella, Somerville, or any localPTA officer.

4-H Valentine Ball, 8:30 p.m., VFWIlall, Manville. Reservations, call(201) 526-6677.

Saturday, February 15

Square Dance - South SomersetLions Club. Firehouse # 2, RE. 206,Ilillsborough. 9 p.m.-t a.m. BenefitIlillsborougb-Montgomery & RockyIlill R~scue Squads.

Children’s Program- BrotherhoodWeek program- t0:30 a.m., SomervillePublic Library.

LeNin Stock presents "A Carnival offlearts" l p.m. Franklin High School.Proceeds will go to Somerset CountyFleart Assoc.

Ladies Appreciation Supper, givenby Ihe men of Emmanuel Baptist

¯ Church. 6:30 p.m., lower churchauditorium, So. 3rd and WashingtonAyes., Manville.

Hillsburough Little League tryoutsfor 10 & 11 year aids.

Hillsborough Jr. High, 9 a.m.I~+ngistratien, too.

Sunday, February la

Laffth Stock Ca. presents "A Car-nival of Hearts" at 1 p.m. at ’Btidgewater-Rariten East tlighSchool,

’rhursday. February 13

Dance Social, Somerset-HunterdonChristian Widows and WidowersAssoc., 8:30 p.m., Iloliday Inn, Rt. 22,Somerville. Franklin Council, 8 p.m.

Franklin Townsbip HumanRelations Commission DiscussionProgram, featuring the "Panel ofAmericans," B p.m., Franklin tlighSchool library.

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THE ARTS1,B Thursday, February 13, 1975

’Lovers’ continues"Lovers" by Brian Friel will complete a two-weekend run at Theatre Intime on Feb. 13, 14 and15. Comprised of two one-acters, "Winners" and "Losers," the play expresses divergentviews on love and marriage. Featured in "Winners" are Mark Nelson, left, and Winnie Holz-mann as Joe and Maggie. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in Murray Theater on the Princeton cam-pus.

Newman to make onlylocal appearance hereRandy Newman, who en-

joyed a legendary reputationas a songwriter for manyyears before he began singinghis own work in public, willmake his only concert ap-pearance of the winter seasonin the Northeastern UnitedStates at Princeton’sAlexander flail. On Saturday,Feb. 22 Mr. Newman will fly toPrinceton from Minneapolisfor the 8 p.m. concert, and willleave directly forengagements in the South.Remaining tickets areavailable from the MeCartcrTheatre Box Office.

Newman, whose songs havebeen recorded by everyonefrom Joni Mitchell and JudyCollins to Three Dog Night andt[arry Nilsson, uses thepopular song to tell stories,create characters, and

describe situations withindramatic settings provided byhis piano.

Io response to publicdemand, McCarter Theatrehas added an extra late showat II p.m.

THEGROUND

FLOOR1 O0 Englishtown Rd.

Jamesburg, N.J.

Featuring live entertainmentFri. & Sat. nights. Also foryour enjoyment..¯

Spaghetti Dinner(all the spaghetti youcan eat)

ADULTS $2.50Children under 12 $1.50

Sundays only 4.8 pm .(201) 521-0206

Tues., Feb, 18 8pmat McCerter TheatreTWO Generations of

BRUBECKwan SoecJar Gue~,ts

Gerry Mulligan & Paul OesmondThe O;irius Brubeck EnsembLe

with Chris I, Dan Btubeckt5 95, 5 50.4 50 & 3 50Sat. Feb. 22 * 8pmat Alexander HallAn Evening with

RANDY NEWMANExtra added late show at 11pro

Rider readies’Pajama Game featured piano soloist at the

Feb. 14 concert of the Prin-LAWRENCE -- The hit get their raise and boy gets cot~ University Orchestra at

musical comedy of the mid- girl, but It is the audience that Alexander Hall at 8:30 p.m.50s, "The Pajama Game," gets the fun. Mrs. Mandel won first placerecently revived on Broad- The inost memorable songs in the annual. Concertoway, willbe presented Feb. 13- from the play are "Hernando’sCompetition conducted15 at 8 p.m. in the Rider Hideaway," "Hey There," and recently by the Orchestra. SheCollege Fine Arts Theatre. the big energetic dance will perform Beethoven’s

"Pajama Game" could be number, "Steam Heat. Concerto No. 1 in C Major.called a nonstop joy in the The production slurs Maggie Mrs. Mendel has a master ofform of a labor musical, that Raywond as Babe Williams music in piano from SUNY atseems to make the class and Rick Mebin as Sio Stony Break and is currentlystruggle downright Sorokin with Denis Bdloeq of studyingwithGilbertKallshinuproarious. Lawrenceville, Debb e BellOw New York City. She has ex-

The story line deals with of Princeton and Bill Steel of tensive concert experience,love and an employe cam- West Trenton. Howard heth solo and chamber music,paign for an hourly wage in- Resnick of Titusville is and is married to a graduateoreaseinasmall-townpajamamusical director and John student in music history atfactory. Of course the workers Horvath, a fine arts major, Princeton.

directs. Conducted by Mordechai

Amateurs to singTickets at $2 for adults, $1 Sheinkman, the Orchestra will

for students may be purchasedalso perform Canzon XII ~l 8at the box office or reserved by (from Sacrae 6ymphoniae) ’Theresa Mass’ caning 896-0800, ext. 368. GabrielJ. Dupre’s Prelude and

Fugue in G Minor and Sym-The Princeton Society ofMusical Amateurs will meet Rider slates phony No. I in C Major by

on Sunday, Feb. 16, at 5 p.m., Bizet, in commemoration of

. at the Unitarian Church of jazz conce~ the one hundredth anniversary

Princeton. James Litton,of the eem~ser’s death.

organist and choir master of LAWRENCE - The RiderTrinity Church, willconduct a College Union Board willreading of the Haydn sponsor a concert on Sunday, JUNIOItCONCERT"Theresa Mass" with chorus, March 2, at 7 p.m. in the gym.full orchestra, and soloists..Frcatured will he Jimmie The Trenton Junior Or-These include Susan Thomp-Walker, JJ from "Good chestra will give a concert atson, soprano; Cheryl Myers, Times", plus Lee iturris and AntheilSchonl, l’3wiag,onFeb.alto; [Jester Eric, tenor; and Sound Machine It, a jazz 23 at 2:30 p.m. Selections willDaniel Pratt, bass. Harold group, include "Holy, Holy," themesPysherwillassistatthepiano. Ticket sales begin Mondayfrom Tschaikowsky’s Fifth, a 7twm6srosavt

NEW ORUNSWICK, N.I.This reading is not a per- at the Jigger Shop in collosoloentitled"Courante,"

formanee. Anyone interested Lawreneeville and at the and selections from "Hair." ttSRU’~’RYHalaPMin choral singing is cordially Rider Student Center. ,J JOHNinvited to participate or at-

~ MAYALL

tend. No auditions arenecessary tosing in the chorus J eaR Thomas DOG SOLDIER with

xtt[[ IIARTLEYand there are no specialrequirements other than B. Mus. (Mus. Ed.) M. Mus. (Mus. Ed.) tESSUARY2S-ZSnOWSmodest sight-readiag ability.

There is a small charge for GEORGEanyone without a yearly Teacher of Voice CARLINmembership, to cover music now accepting a limited number of students. TRAVISSHOOKANDand refreshments. For , THE CLUB WOWreservation or information Beginners to advanced, Privateorgrouplessons. m MARCUlSaISPNicall Mrs. Michael Ramps at

I AN EVENING IN CONC[RT

BUDDY RICH924-4266.Princeton 924-7571 ORCHESTRA

PRINCETON22nd ANNUAL

JIMMY MCG~IFF

AlL $1 AIS al ~lvlo.

FRI. SAT. & MON.The Classic adventure

of the most famoushorse that ever lived SAILBOATS J

al~ t~ bO~ FAMILY CRUISERS. SPORT FISHERMEN. OUTBOARDS; OUT" I.~.~, ,,~l,u~ ,t ~,., ~,, ~f., i ~ rM ..~d=,who Ioued him ! DRIVES. D ESEL & GAS ENGINES. ALL ACCESSORIES. ,~,~, ~ ~f,,~,.~"~ ~.’~’,~]~,~,~,~ ~ ~.~

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. RSHING TACKLe. MODEL SHIP .~, =~. *~ ~, ~r..., ..~, ~,,~ .. ~EXHIBIT, PREMIER SHOWING, STEAM pOWERED TUG BOAT ,~.’~,’,~=¢~-*~t-~,~.,,l=’,~,,,~=;,~-~.~ ~, ~.,~AmpLe FREE PARKING ~ ;’;:’, .~: : "’ ADMISSION S2.0O a ~, ,,,., . dan i~,, ~m~ *l m~, ~,~

~,~ tI’.,.%’~.%’.".,~ ~=~ ’~ ;;’;,.~,.".~"~:"A SHORT ORIVE FROM MO~.T N~W JERSEY COMMUNITIES"A w,,n I,,~,*, *~*,a,~ .~ e~,~ m I,,s. ~.~..~

TOM ~ JERRY GASQUE. Olt~clorl - Hour~ 11 -tO Oilily. 11-7 Sunct~ys~ ~,,,. t~, ~ ~ o..~a¢~t ~,

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Our Dining Room ._....... ~’~_/-~-- features- . "-’~.~;~’~

Dining Elegance¯ The Menu,

Tickets: $$50 4 50 a 3 50¯ Fd., Feb. 28 * 8pm

at Dmon Gym

HERBIE HANCOCKwelh Speceal Guest Evenings: 7 £19 p.m.

Headh un t o t $ Soturflay" 7 ~’ p m, .. .

Frl.. March 14 8pm Adults $2.50 Children $2.00at Dillon Gym

JACKSON BROWNE s,%~E’%~’g~%w~ttl St)ec~al Guesl FEe. 15th e 16th .

W AT2 P.M.PHOEBESNO , n~CK e~nvtm

T~Cke[I $6 S0. 5 $0. 4 50.~ plusllCillS i1 UCCIfIIf lh~Al’lO~OloO~hCI CARTOONS

IIH BRUNCH

IIll[BUFFETII[ IIIII

One of the Art Y Adlllts$2.95Ill[Iip-[[Mil~ U ~ ] greatest films. Children $1.50,,,l~.m A masterp,ece

IIIII Tredway I n Illll.... a n

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a Gourmet’s DelightProspect Plains & Applegarth Rd.¯ The Exciting Sounds

o/the... Hightstown, N.J.448-5090

[Nick Stella Trio ItA PP Y

Wed.-Fri.-Sat. HOURi

9 until ? DailyS:30-6:30Nick Stella at the organ Sundays

Daily LuncheonsFrom $2.S0-- 11:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Sat. Dinners

Dinner Specials Banquet Facilities Available 5p.m.-10:30p.m,Men. thru FH. from $3.50 upto 130 Persons Sun. Dinners

5 p.m. - 9: 30 p.m. Call 448-5090 Ask for Nick K. 1 p.m. - 9:3 0 p.m.

i.t!

!

Concert features PAA sponsors potting lectureSusan Mandel

The Princeton Art Jersey Desi[~er Craftsmen studio patter for eight years,Association and the New will co-sponsor a slide-lecture worked with Teshike Takaezu

by Michael Callaghanon "The under a ’Tiffany grant, hasFolk Potters of Korea." It will taught and exhibited widely,MCCG screens be held on Sunday, Feb. 16at2 and is currently working in

films on painting ~m=:i~[to~h~Princeton Art beth clay and wood in hisnew studio on Pennsylvania studio.

the grounds of Ettl Farm, The lecture is open to theRasedale Road. public; admission fee is $1.

WEST WINDSOR -- Michael Callaghan, well Studentsandothersworking in"Pioneers of Modern Pain- known here ior his ceramics, dayareparticularlyinvited toting," a film series on the has returned from Korea attend. There will be an an:works of European ira- whereheworksdwiththeOgninouncement or spring.pressionist artists will be fold petters. He will discuss workshops in clay and othershown free of charge to thetheir work and methods as. craftmediatobosponsoredbypublic at the Mercer County well as the work of other New Jersey Designer Craft-

Community College theatre at Korean craftsmen, smon which will be open to the8 p.m. Mr. Callaghan has been a public.

Featured will be ClaudeMonet on Feb. 2,1, GeorgesSeurat on March 3, HenriRousseau on March tO, andEdvard Munch on March 17.

Seafood lovers.JACK BAKER’S

OF HIGHTSTOWN ROUTE 33 (609) 443-6600

LUNCHEON PLATTERSBROILED FRIED FLOUNDER

SCALLOP FRY -- SHRIMP FRYMARYLAND CRAB CAKE

~ ~

36 VirtuosoMusicansMozart: Symphony No. 28, "Prague"

Prokofiev: Classical Symphony, Op. 25Dvorak: Czech Suite in D, Op, 39

MONDAY, FEB 17-8"00 pmRemaining seats: S6.50, 6.00, 4.50, 3.50

An

AnlmntedAnthology

For Special Group Rates: 609-921-8588

PRAGUECHAMBER ORCHESTRA

~ cCARTER THEATRE

Academy Award Winner

Cileen . -lecbart¯

¯ ill

UMother Coura[vi. nd .. -ler Children

by Bertolt Brecht

Directed by Michael Kahn

English version by Eric Bentley

OPENS THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 7:30 PMTHRU FEB. 23 ONLY !

2 Extra Performances:Sunday, February 16 at 8:00 p.m.Saturday, February 22 at 3:00 p.m.

LOBSTER SALAD ROLL

JUICY CHUNKS OF LOBSTER WITH ASMATHERING OF DRESSING SERVED ON ATOASTED BUN

PICKIN CHICKEN4 PIECES OF HONEY DIPT FRIED CHICKEN SER-VED IN THE ROUGH WITH FRIES AND SLAW

BROILED % POUND BURGER ON HARD ROLL

SERVED MON. THRU FRI., 12 NOON TILL 4 P.M.RESTAURANT OPENS SAT. 6 P.M. ~ SUN. 1:00 P.M.

2-B Thursday, February 13, 1975

POP CONCERT

A pep concert by the Mon-Igomery Iligh School Bandand Stage Band will bepresented at 8 p.m. Thursday,Feb. 13, at Montgomery Iligh’sI)rake Auditorium. Admissionis free.

Collegium Musicumto give concertWEST WINDSOR -- Prin- Joseph Kdvaes, a graduate of

ceton’s Collegium Musicum, thcl{oyulFranzLisztSchoolofthe t7-membor chamber Music, teachesat Rutgers andmusic group, will perform at conducts the Princetonthe Mercer County Corn- Community Orchestra.

M=keY0ur e~mtionsNow manity College theater on The Collegium’s first publicForThI M~tStirringTheahiul Sunday, Feb. 13, at 4 p.m. appearanceinMay, 1972inthe

[apedeneeOf0urTim, The program will include Cultural Center of the New"[HEPASSlONPI),Y It. Purcell’s "Chacony," Jersey Slate Museum followed

*,u,r,m,,,Ch,,<, Mozart’s Concerto #4 in D years of informal " getPAI~KIHEATRE Major, selections from "Acht togethers in the home,of Dr.5~03me S1,~1uo.o,t,,,i Kannns"Op, 44 by Hindemith, Lee H. Bristol Jr., then

trlurlllili’~inil Serenade //2 in F Major by president of Westministerv,,<, t, a t~ ~ n Volkmann and Rumaoian Folk Choir College, Since then it has,~,,do:,~,,,<,,t0, given numerous programs ins,~,o,C..0..dS~u.oU Dances by Bartok-Willner.,l,~.,l+m The Collegium currently

Princeton in the Trinity-All

r0,p~l=..~,w,,, consists of eight violins, two Saints concert series andparticipates in the numerous

P,~,.~,0,~<,~6o3s~hs,~violas, two cellos,’ a double choral performances of theun~nC,lr N J oros# huss, tWO oboes and two horns, two churches.I~pea~0.e ~ot R~r 6szs ’J’ilc musicaJ director, violinist Tickets for the performance

are priced at $4 for the generalpublic and $2 for students, andMCCC alumni, To reserveseats, call the MCCC Office ofCommunity Services.

¯ Special Group gates, i DAY PART’¯ Children’s Birthday Parties. ;’¯ Organization Fund Raisers. ; FRI,, FEB. 14th

7:30 to 11 P.M.Games & Prizes! .~

KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINK ~.~3550 Rt. 27, SO. BRUNSWICK, N.J.

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IN

PEItFOIIMANCES ADDED

Due to the Imprecedcnteddemand for tickets to "MotherCourage and liar Children,"which epees on Thursday,Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m., McCarterTheatre has added two extraperformances to the schedule:Sunday, Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. andSaturday, Feb. 22 at 3 p.m.Tickets are now on sale at thcbox office.

Intime will tryunusual twosome

’Mother Courage’ opening tomorrow

Pictured (left to right): Torn Poston as the Chaplain and Maria Courage and her Children," directed by Michael Kahn,Tucci as Kattrin haul the famous cart as Eiloen Heckart as premieres on Thursday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. for 12 per-Mother Courage touts her brandy, in the McCorter Theatre ¯ formancesonly. (Cliff Moore photo)Company production of The Bertoh Brecht play, "Mother

Theatre Intime is now inrehearsal for its next featuredproduct jan, "Ubu TheCuckold" and "The PuppetShow." In every aspect, thesetwo one-act plays will he asunordinary as they promise tohe extraordinary.

Alexander BIok’s lyricdrama "The Puppet" was firstproduced in St. Petersburg in1900. The plot revolves aroundthe prototype of the Pierrot.Columbine . Harlequin tri-angle, which formed thebasis for the Commediadell’Arte scenarios that haveentertained audiences for over,~o years.

Blok, however, explores theclassic tensions and buf-fooncries of the "menage atrois" in such a variety ofways that even the authorthimself a character in theplay) begins to lose control.The play is at heart acelebration of the poeticimagination in which fantasiesare enacted on stage bycharacters who are all toowonderfully human to bepuppets.

"Ubo The Cuckold," thesecond of the famous French"Ubu" trilogy, wus originallyproduced with puppets, ratherthan actors. It was lastnroduced itl a highly sue-

cessful BBC radio preductioo.The outrageous visual imagesrequired by the script areproving an exciting challengeto the Intirae property and.technii:al staffs.

Jerry, an acknowledgedfather of the Dada movement,was a major force in the artworld during the turn of thecentury. The character of PaUbu was originally based on amuch hated physics professorand subsequently expandedinto its present form.

When Jerry died at the ageof ,’18, he had erented the basisfor a revolutionary school ofthought whose far reachinginfluences even he could nothave conceived.

The final links in the Ubu/-Puppet creative chain are thevisual effects and the originalmusic which is being com-posed for the shows by Robertl)avidson, who composed themusic for Citizen Keng and theAqueous Fowle concerts. Thecostume and make.up will hedesigned by William Taylor ofMcCarter Theatre. Thedirectors are Kimherly brycrsand Sloven tlclImuth, Prin-ceton seniors and Theatrelntime Executive Boardmembers.

The production opens March6 and will ran for five per-formances that weekend.

separated or divorced¯ AnyChamber Nusic Group aa.. gvory.... ill alloy a

romantic evening dancing toSunday. Febluary 161h. at 4 p m the Lou Cordas 5. vocal by

Cholo, Join us and allow FranIfl the Theater. West Windsor Campus, & Elaine ta help you meet the

many interesting guys & galsAdults $4 that match hero every Sunday.

This woak only admissionStudents S2 $2,00 with this ad. SandwichSenioi Ci izens Free platters I.O0 to 1,50. Plus

Ii reasonable cocktails.Sponsored by the IIICCC Office of Community Servfcoo FALCON LOUNGE

’~,~ Olden & Ohio- TrentonFor further |nformutlon, call 586-4800, ext. 227 ~/ (5 blocks east ofKorvettes, Trenton)

~ ~ Propl¢ ottlre regulred.

I 1..,&i il er:erOooo I lIK" Oommo OoIle oi O,f eeo .I ~

CommuniLy Services

Dustin Hoffman "Lenny"I ~

presenl:s

....... .Valorie Perrine ,. ,.., =,, Bob Fosse

I....... I OAROENI *>=" ICARL STOKES

Dailyal.T&9 .MahneesV~=d.Sal.Sunal2I

First black mayor of a major U.S. city -

ICleveland

:,~a;;t,,,!, ~ ll,’,[;H~/ll J CorrespondenL, Specialis~ in urban affairs

; ;4’,.":4:~i ~¢,~!e,~ii~

| ForWNBC’-TV, New York .,~:.’t’.!, I~& :~,~~ Z.~iI~t f;, i %’~,~;

II It,.~:,,~,,,~ ~.’,:.,....~.: ,~,~:~/ ~"~:~<,,,,~l,~.~I Politics and the Media7&’,t;t,*i!;~ ~ V~t¢~l~ I Thursday, February 13 . 8:00 p,m.

I".MCCC Theater-West: Windsor Campus

[] "MU [RON . n ++oo! $$"1’ Se° °rCi<i=°n Ill[ 0Ri[NT [l[llll[ ,

i Commum~ Co,ege

i PLAYHOUSE I IMercer County

D~~. day aS2, ~30, 8:4s P.M. ¯

RECYCLE ’Popeye Follies’ next Crozier to playHa amb.e play,eTHIS r e rsNEWSPAPER !n film series for kids organ recital

dy S yphus’l opcye will lie the featured not ntcet with much com- Organist Catharlne Crozier rea isIterformer at McCarter inercial success, but soon willgivethefinalperformance

al TheatreTheatre on Saturday, Feb. 15, after its iuitini release, the in Westminster Choir The llarambee llouse ca ¯ ’ ;"Mon.*h,~rhuri. r:lSll,:io.fo, v.’bon McCartor’s Movius-for- Popeyccrazehngan.-andwasColloge’sPresident’sSoriesonPlayers of Princeton super real black astral plane¯ s.,.l, s a Io.s~.. I:so a:ao Kids series hiings hack "The to h’lst for another 40 years. Monday, March 3 at 8 p.m. in Uuivnrsity will open their 1975 plays dealing with one of thes=~0.7:~oil=s0 Popeye Follies" for two For the uext nine years, the Lawrencevillo School season with a production of seven levels of higher con-

l_Fleischor unimated almost Chapel. ’,Sisyphus and the Blue.Eyedseiousncss.

"Thc l’r)pcye Follies" is one Polieye cartoon each Miss Crozier has won in- Cyclops" an illusory mind Director is Niamani tgwencentpilalion et eight of the nmuth. As ene of the fathers of tcrnational recognition in her play, written by Garand Lee fostor), a Princeton Univer-original Popeyc cartoons animation, Fhiischer was the appearances at concerts and Tmmpson sity senior, who is presentlydating from the 1930’s, all fil.’:-;t to use live sets in music festivals throughout the Mr.Thompson, whocame to working with black theatres ioanimated hy the great Max animation, and he was using Unitcd Slates and in Europe. NewYorkin 1971, has directed New York and New Jersey.l,’lcislter, one u[ the legendarytechnicohir as early as 1990 .- Iler performances with Charles (let(eric’s "No Place She is artistic director’of theinnovators in theearly days of before Walt Disney,. orchestrau include the Cin- To lie Smnebody " and Ilaramboc [louse Players andanimathm, ideischer first grit The eight original Papayacinnati Symphony, Columbus( retted Al Freeman Jr in works as project coordinator

- Ilie idcu lor Iris Popeye series CUl’tClOllS frriiTi the lU30’s whichSymphony, Fresno Symphony,"S sypbus" at the Negro with the Frank Silverafrlun Ihe comic strip by E.D. utuke up "The l’opeyo tho lttiehester Philharmonic,E s~nl) e Company. In 197 Writers’ Workshop in NewSngar. aod the fimt Popeye Follies" include "Popeye the Eastman-Rechcster, The he founded and presently York whero she is presently

¯ 0,,~,~1~’~1 ~"-__~,JF,i~P cartrm,,. "Pr,lieYe Ihe Sailor," Meets Sinbad the Sailor’ Florida Symphony and the directs the Frank Slvera Living.G~~ apiieared iu 19:13. and was (1930J, "A Dream Walking" New York Philharmonic. Writers’ Workshop a "Sisyphus" will be

.~G q~doue ;is an experiment, In it, (1934), "Goonh.ind" (1938), MissCrozier, former head of playwright’sunitioNewYork,

u lu .m. anuzaati,.~ll m. atPresented°n~’~eb’~lai~d-22-a~Popeyc meets Bclty Boopat a "ihlpeye Meets All Baba" the organ department at "Sisyphus"and another play :; P.., ’ : P, .¯’ carnival whece his two other q937), "Cna You Take It" Eastman School of Music, will by Thompson "Papa Ben on the Princeton Youth Center,

4~ , . ~lli ’ cam maSons, Olive Oil and 119:14’, "Clean Pasturesv perform on .-the --70-rank Ihe ’It’ Train" .are whaL lie 102 Witherspoon St.

~ f~’~’N ~- ~~" " lllutO’are making life (lifficult(1937)’ ’’what a Nightmare"

mechanical acti0tt ltenry C’DANCING ~ J+ V gill ?

for. thc sailor. (1939,t, "Putting on the Act~’ WoodsOrganbuiltbyAndover iL , . ¯Thefirsl Popeyo cartoon did (1940iaud the very first Organ Company, 1900. " overs, Fuel twos me,............ ’q’upeyo tile Sailor" (1833). tier program will include:

/ __|_Nikolaus Bruhns’ "Prelude ea es them lau ingand Fugue in E Minor," two

-~ i ~/! ] EVERY SAT. & SUH. fliTEBALLROOM

~ organ chorales by Dietrieh

Johann SebaStian Bach’s curtain on its winter.spring death of his ambition to he aR : "Eighteen Chorales." Robert season with a pair of ex- math teacher. Mr. Nelson!]~’~ Schumann’s "l’wo Fugues on tremely well performed one. displays the right amount ofMe,cer St., Hamili0n Sq.. ft.l. l~’i,,~.~#"

TheLalgestBalhoomialheEastal~,n /~m,~,3~i~%~- B-A-C-H/’ Paul Hindomith’s actors, "Lovers," by Brian youthful optimism, humor,.......... v’: "Senate It," Charles Tour. Friel. plus a keen insight into things

WlthallBiggands Al’k|ll" Caan ?:--=-4 nemire’s "Epiphania Mr. Friel’s fluffy, bit- as they are. He is ably sup-Sat.-Harr/Huber - -~- " ~ -- Detains," and "Passacaglia tersweet playlets concern the ported by Winaie Holzman as.... r reeD;e ann tile Be.~n

~un uennyanyuar quasi Toccata," on the theme fate of two couples. He has biag, his scatterbrained¯ MATINEE SAT TO M0N 2 P M.Sunday 8-11 P,M. "BLICK I]EAUW’ iR)

B-A-C-H by Miles Sokola. succinctly,,winners,, entitledand thethesecondfimthas,Y°uthfUlto paramOUruse a euphemism,Wh°m he"Losers," though for some the gotten "in the family way."SINGLES titles may prove to be Though David L~vner andEvery Sunday 7:30 P.M. to 12 misnomers. Jill Smd[owe, as corn-P.M. Single, widowed, The fist couple escapes the mcntators, or a modernEDEN PRODUCTIONS forthcoming chains of version of a Greek chorus,

HOME HUNTER’3 GUIDEThursday, February 13, 1975 . . 7-B

tlOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

On 2.5 rolling acres a large weathered barn ready forrestoration. ’lqlree levels open to grotmd in rear andoverlooking a pond. Sits almost 1500 feet off tile road forprivacy, in a enmpound-like setting witb two otherprivate residences. Additional acreage available............................... Asking $26,000.

EAST AMWELLTOWNSIIIP

On a clear day you can see forever on High MowingRoad. Brand new two level contemporary IDECKS} onhdl acre plus, Four bedrooms, living room w/fireplace,dining room, uhra kitetmn, 2 haths, lower level familyroom w/fireplace. We save tile best hw last ... Bnilderhasn’t started yet so choices are clearly yours . $75,000.

DELAWARE TOWNSHIP

Restored barn in the heart of Hunterdon Cmmty withspacious living room with cathedral ceiling, loft, studiowindow which lets one capture the lovely view of fields,eotranee to a patio, powder room, large emmtry kitchenwith beamed ceiling and millstone stairs, spocinos diningarea with a large fireplace; large studio or playroom areawith a large fireplace; large studio or playwom with anadjacent bedroom and bath; second bedroom withprivate entrance. Added to all this and adjoining tireliving room is a separate apartment consisting of agrmmd h;vel living room, kitchenette, entrance to aprivate emlrtyard; upstairs a bedroom and bath. Closeto the house is a one room stone and frame outbnildingwhh a fireplace, also a barn, and a wood sited.With Nine Acres ....................... $95,000.or 1’7-t" acres ........................ $120,000.

A 100 year old "’STUCCO" house just over tiletlopowel[ llue in Hnnterdnn County, with 3 acres.4 bedrooms, a good eat-ln kitchen and 21..~ baths,Beamed family room and a huge sereencd in porch.Owner will finance to responsible party ...... $65,000.

(Additional acreage available .......... $1,800/acre}

L ~ ,r.=.~ ~~ .~ ~,-.~-~SKYFIELD DRIVE, a super cul-de-sac in Hopewen Town-ship, with a Princeton Address. Here is a reMly big fivebedroom, 3 ½ bath colonial on an acre and a qnarter. Down-stairs bedroom and hill bath. Fall basement, patio.. $82,500.Rental at $600 month, 2 years.

NEW COLONIAL...FEATHERBED LANE... 4 bedrooms,2~A baths... Huge rooms and 2~A acre lot.., with trees. 90%financing to qualified bayur ................... $82,500.

,, ,,!.:, _~ ~,. :

Ready to restore on 50 acres with oathaildings and tenanthouse .......................... ’ ......... $85,000.

Members of:MLSPrinceton Real Estate Group

LOTS

2.0 acres wooded (pending suhdlvisinn) .......... $12,0002.5 acres wooded Iwelll ....................... $17,000.2.3 acres wooded ........................... $23,000.10.0 acres wooded, seclnded, stream ...... Asking $32,500.

16.5 acres high with panoramic view ............ $39,500.5.0 acres wooded, Dng well ................... $10,000.2.5 acres open, 16 m innte pere ................. $25£00.3.0 acres wooded ........................... $25,000.

JOH N T

q-IENDy ONHopewellHouse Sq., Hopewell, N.J.

{609} 466-2550Call An)time

Area Representative For:

RI:L ~ Inter City RelocationService

POTERE (Home Purchase Plan)

QUIETNESS

1 little acre surrounded by peaceful trees and open.

Resort Resort ResortProperties Properties Properties

1 BEDROOM

’ 195.I 2 BEDROOM l| 1I I260.IAII apartments with wall to~~wall carpeting, drapes or====blinds, appliances and cen-I~lral air conditioning. II In ideal Iocallon close to II shopping and major fran. In sporfatlon,

I STEELE, ROSLOFFz

| |m imt .~ m

. tWIN RIVERSTOWN CENTER III ,.., ...., .,. m m m,,., ii

Business RealEstate For Rent

RENT WAREIIOUSE SPACE~oround floor. Beat inflation,

w overhead 8000 sq. ft, or12,000 sq. ft, er 20 000 sq. ft.Call Don tlubsch 609.882.2907.Localed n Hami Ion Town-

ship, northeast of TrentonN.J. 200 W litehend Road.Make offer, very cheap.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK --Kendall Park, I rm. office withall utilities $135 me. 2 rm.office with all ut ties $225me. 1200 sq. ft. officeavailable at $5.25 sq. ft. Aboveoffiees are in a prime locationin medcrn building. DANISI{EALTY, Realtors. Ask forMr. Denis 201-297-~22.

OFFICE SI’ACE

READY FOR YOURIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

~ii:-’)~.: !:".::"!"::" ~- " : ::;-:’,) .._E;’",." :""-:’ .:" "- "

,, . ..

This superbly executed Elm Ridge West modified Salt Box situated withpicturesque view of the surrounding Hopewell Valley countryside.Designed by William Thompson, it is today’s version of the typical NewEngland farmhouse. 4 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, spacious foyer, living roomwith fireplace, dining room with built-in china, U-shaped kitchen’with ad-bundant custom cabinetry. A bright and cheerful breakfast aiea, hugefamily room with log burning fireplace, versatile built-in wall unlt, peggedflooring and a sliding door patio exit. Hidden away in the corner is adelightful mini-multi purpose room with rear yard exit. Numerous othercustom features, a maintenance free exterior and a 2 car oversized entrygarage with patio entry. Truly a gracious and charming production ac-cented by specimen plantings. Excellent financing available for qualifiedbuyer. Your inspection invited every Sunday afternoon from 1:00 to 4:00P.M.

CALL PRINCETON ................................. $137,000.

Built by: Balestrieri and Pearson, Inc.

3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOUNew modern suburban officecenter on Rt. 287 interchange PRINCETON * WEST WINDSOR PENNINGTONSpace available from 500- 924-0095 799-1100 737-330100,000 sq.ft. Prestigious neigh-

Carpeting, air conditioning,blinds included. Private en-trance. Ample parking.Itcosonable rental on shortterm lease.

llorace C. Shuman ,er*~.~ people =i.~e ~m201-409-2233 mn*~=. ,nutet~

Business RealEstate For RentWARREN PLAZA WEST-RT.#13o EAST WINDSOR. STONE

SPACE FOR RENT1000 sq.ft. $450 me.1880 sq.ft. $700 mo.plus taxes and utilities. ,Existing 20 store shoppingplaza. Fully air condihonedaeouslic ceiling recessedlighing, paneled walls tilefloor. Excellent location onState Hwy. #130 1/4 mi. southof the Princeton-Hightstownltd. 2 yr. lease witfi option.Call 6004484024 weekdays forappointment.

OFFICE SPACE -- on NassauSt. Princeton. 500-1500 sq.ft.available from $300 per me.up. Parking spaces alsoavailable. Call 609.921.363..3.

¯ Real EstateWanted

INTERESTED in selling? Forqualified service call one ofMiddlesex County’s leadingrealtors. Member of MLS. Dontlarringten Agency, Inc. Newbranch office at 1525 Fin-negan’s Lane, North Brun-swick. Phone 201.297.6360. ¯

ROUSE WANTED in Prin-ceton 3 or4 bdrm in the 50’sPrin.anly. Evenings, 1-203-272-7706 or 272-S&50.

MONMOUTH COUN-TRYSIDE -- 7 wooded acres.Will divide. Private sale. 600-2~9 -2596 eves.

EAST WINDSOROFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

WARREN PLAZA WESTlit. 130 & t)ulch Neck Rd.

2 room suit, $240/m0. net, net.7 room suite, $700/mo. net, net.

7 room suite, $350/ma. net, net(complete with office fur-niture).

Altraclive prestige buildingwilh ample parking in ex-cellent location. Paneledwalls, carpeting, accousticolceilings, central air con-ditioning, I or 2year lease withoptimL Available im-mediately. Call 009-4-184024weekdays.

MICfIAELS PLAZA - Now 5stores left. Excellent lo-cation on busy Highway 33 iniHightslown. Particularly goodfor professional officeslaundromat, cleaners &

,pharmacy arm~ & navy storewomen’s clolhmg boulique

land gift shop glazer windowt& mirror store. For in-formation call 609-4484800 till

’10 p.m.

EXCELLENT OFFICE

Land For Sale’, we COUNTRY building lots,Heckenbury Rd., HilisboroughToweship. 3 acres & 5’/z acres.Ileavily wooded, spectacularviews. Excellent pore test.~7500 & $32,500 respectively.uah owner 201-359-7500.

PRIVATE SALE -- Country.13.6 acres, Plainsboro andSouth Brunswick ’rowuship.Little road frontage, stream,marsh, high ground andwoods. Excelloutbuilding site.2 minutes from Exit 8A onTurnpike, 10 Min. fromPrinceton Jet. train staliam$1500 acre. First come, firstserve. 809.799-3889 or 799-1303.

EXCLUSIVE LOTS -- in ElmRidge Park. 1’/., acres, $20,000up. Princeton prestige ,area.Harold A. Pearson, 609-737-2203.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK --beautifully treed residentialbuilding lot with water andsewer. 201.297-3780.

HIGII ELEVATION - and anopen area afford an ex-traordinary view for milesfrom this wooded (lots ofDngweedl 7.5 acre homesitean lterrontown ltd. acrossfront errontowa Woods.Excellent terms available.009-924-02,13 eves¯

ALLENTOWN - 4 bedroomcolonial, 2 baths, formaldining room, library, 2 cargarage, exterior newly pain-ted ........... $42,900.CRANBURY2 stow Brick Coloniat on 1acre wooded lot. Countrylocation on pdvate road. 4bedrooms, new modern kit-chen, 2½ baths, 2fireplaces, 2 car garage...-.............. $7S,000.MINI.FARM 15 acres with 4bedrooms home in goodcondition, new aluminumsiding 2 car garage and out-buildings, possible to subdivide for several lots ................... $93.000.

STANLEY T. WHITEREAL~,rlNC.

61 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.

655.3322 or 448-2477

Custom Built

Homes

Win. Bucci Builder, Inc.Now building onStuurt Rood andProvince Line Rd.

For information, call

fields where you can watch the deer roam from yourwindow. Located on this acre is a home asking for yourloving care with a living room, dining room, kitchen, 2bedrooms and a bath plus an expansion attic.Kingwood Twp. Come see it for only $41,g00.

JUST WAITING

I’m brand new, spic and span inside and out, allthat is needed is someone to move in. I am a CapeCod located on almost 3 acres in Kingwood Town-ship. I have a kitchen, living room, dining room,family room, 2 bedrooms, and 1 ½ baths down-stairs. I’m all set up for someone to complete theupstairs with 3 more bedrooms and a bath. Ohl Ialso have a 2 car attached garage. Please make meyours. $54,900.

BUILDING LOT

7.88 acres - Raritan Township, Old York Rd.Mature trees and brooks. Only $16,000.

THE BORACK AGENCY INC.Realtors .

Flemington 201-782-1970Rt. 202 at Centervllle S miles east of circle. Members Somer-=~t.Hunterdon MLS,

SPACES - fine location inI~.EN’rAE -- ST. TtlOMAS -- OCEAN FRONT RENTAL -- POCONOS-- new luxuriously center of Prindeton. w/w 3 ACRES nigh wooded, ex-VIII.GIN ISLANDS Long Beach Island. Beautiful turn. 4 bdrm. contemp, with ~earpqt~ air conditioning and cellent frontage $10 000’ 7Luxurious Villa as- new 3 BR, 1t& baths, spot- view of waterfall and golf Ireshly decorated, aButilitiea. PLUS ACRES, high’ t~es,commodations with private tacular view secluded area. eourse. Walkloiedeerhented 620sq. ft.,355sq.ft, and265sq, with view $24,500, minutes

pool, skating, tobog an’in ", ft. Phone 609-924-1414.beach, maid service and Washer, dryer, d shwusher, e’xeeltent skiing eear~. ~J-’from Princeton 32 ACRES of

’tennis courts. Leave your 609-404-6410.CONTEMPORARY IN sprawling, rolling land in an

cares behind and let the geotle " 924-4074. 3,000 sq. ft. available in PRINCETON -- 4 bedrooms excellent residential location2~,~ baths, living room, dining ~S,000 20 ACRES of teveflapping of the beautiful tIopewell. 3 units of1000 sq. fl. room, study and family reom.

industrial land with goodCaribbean lull you to sleep. B-usiness Real alleonnected. Can ba used as I Call TIIOMPSON LAND CO.,frontage and all utilitiesE joy breakfast on your own VEItMONT -- BOLTOI~I large business or subdivided. Realtor 609-921-7655.

=spaei’oos private balcony with VALLEY--trailsidc condo., l Estate Far Rentptentyufparking. 609-737-2834 ~ feature terms to qualifiedbrealhtaking panoramic view Ixlrm., fireplace, w/w cat’- Zoned for offices retailstures, $250,000. All above lislings

"ofsparklingCowpet Bay. Ideal poling, complete kit. TVI FalSELY after 6 p.m. buyers. MID JERSEYfor couples or family. For slereo, sleeps 4, no driving, ski -- sails of 4 large offices in 2-6 FAMILY Property wanted REALTY, Route 206, Belle

in Princeton. Private buyer Mead, N.J. 201-350-3444.details cal1201.350.8979 in N.J. from doorstep. Unerowaeacenter Princeton. Ideal forOFFICE -- 1200sq.fl. corner Condition nol important. 609.or write Box 90 Joeesville trails, nolift line waiting. 609. professional use. Parking Rt. 13 & 518. Neighborhood

452-135,1, leave message..Michigan49250. ¯ 921-6139. space on property. Willcommercial. Completely BEAUTIFUL, BUILDING¯ decorate to renters’ panelled air condRtaned, SITE -- l -~& acres, woodedspecifiention.Callafterdp.m., parking lol, very nice. $4.

B~[ and open, Allentown area-LO~.- FLORIDA -- Beautifully 60g.924-44g2.Cream Ridge. Minutes from l-New 3 bedroom duplex also 4 furnished 8 rm hse in lovely -- sq.ft. Call 609.924-3121 before

Estate For Sale 95 and Turnpike. $11,900.bedroom cape cod, 1075 renlal residential area uf N. Miami FARM BUILDINGS FOR noon.by week or month. CompretelyBouch. A/C & heat 2~& baths RENT -- Cinder block farm Larger parcels also available.furnished overlooking ocean walking dislanee of 2’lg. buildings for rent ill land- NASSAU STREET STORE. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Also fire damaged house on 5and bay. Reduced off’ season shopping areas. Season or scaped wooded setting near 1200 square feet plus a full on the Pennington Circle acres with pond. Will financerates. Phone 609-655-2656. Yearly rental. For further tIopowell. From 1500 to 16,000 basement. Excellent ep- adjoining the new Rouse Mall owner. 201-353-3099 or 352.5988.

iuform-’,tion writer: P.O. Boxsq. ft. available. Suitable for pertunity for many types of in HopewellToweship. 609-737-l0 ~ In-BEACH FRONT APT. -- 178 Hightstown, N.J. 08520. artists studios, elc. Reason- retail business. Available very 3877.

on beautifulSapphire Bay, St. able. Call 609-466-0397 after 5 sdon. Owner will give dustrial. Building easilyadaptable to a business or

Thomas. Ground floor, p.m. responsible tenant longINDUSTIRAL ZONED professional office. Many

sleeping-living room, large SEASHORE SEASON favorable lease¯ Call Weidelbuilding in nearby village, expansionpassibi0es. Lncatedbedroom, equipped kitchen, 2 RENTAL.~ -- starting at $600~ Real Estate, Inc. 609.921-2700.Approximately 5,000 square on Route 1 near Princeton in

baths, air conditioned. Ac- also beachfront and bayfront ’CUSTOMIZED OFFICES -- feet. Lncaled on large lot with Sooth Brunswick Township.commedates up to 5 persons, rentals. Families & Groups 200-11 000 sq.ft, uniqueMaid and linen service Senior Week -$30 per port, on. campussetting, convealenf~ }OR RENT -- Approx. 1000 adequate off-street parking. Additional land available.

provided, Tennis courts Couslal Realty Realtors, 330 3vithin minutes N.J. & Pa. sq.ft, of. space statable for Suitable for research, light $79,r~0.

swimming pool, water sports Atlantic Ave., & 3346 Asbary Turnpikes, 130, 206, I05, 295. workshop or ¯storage. 609-448- industry or manufacturing. WALTEIt B. ROWE, Ib/C,,Asking $65,000. Phone Weldel ttEALTORSrestaurant on premises. Ave., Ocean City, N.J. Low rentals. 609-298-6000. 0428.Real Estate, Inc. 609.9’21-2"/00. 609.924.0095

Reasonable. Calf 609.924-2620.

(609) 924-0908

PROFESSIONAL

OFFICE SPACEin ~enter ofHightstown:East Windsor

Phone 448-2100

OLD STONECOLONIAL

3 bedrooms, 1½ baths,breakfast room, kitchen,dining room. Formal livingroom Et family room withfireplace. Large barn, 6 cargarage. 20’ x 40’ swimmingpool, Split rail fence, Ap-prox. 45 acres. $300,000.Call (201) 996-4340 after 6

p.m.

8-B

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEThursday, February 13, 1975

Do Yourself A Favor

Enjoy Leisure Living Now

ROSSMOORNew Jersey’s Finest Adult Community

Many Rossmoor Residents are looking forward to retirement Itl to15 years from now. They are enjoying no~__~v what they dreonted ofenjoying in later life. They discovered Rossntoor,

They fmmd happiness and secarity phisall the eomh)rts of modern day living, rightin their own area. They’re just ,15 milesfrom New York City and the Seashore, with62 baste a week to New York. and 55 milesfrnm I~hiladelphia. They decided t. ia~estin their [ntnre now. Tlmy bought a con-donlininnl ill IIossnmor.

Imaglne havlng ~)flleone eat ymlr grassand take care (If yollr oatslde alainteuaaeewhile ymt Iday golf or tennis, or hnmgeannmd the a,,Vinlmlng pool or playduplleate bridge in the Inxnrioas clubl.m.~.

Imagine comlag home to a m.dern, follyequipped, air conditioned ]mast !o prepareyour meals or cmerlahl yonr frlemls. Yoncan even take a stroll at night and wave atthe roving security patrol as tbey l)ass by.Soaml exeitlag ?

If you are 41i years uld (or older) ym, canhave all of tlds - now. You don’t bare towait until "year sldp comes in." Yml <:anafh)rd it right nmv.

Think about it, Send in tile cootam andallow us to mail yml literature aboutHossmoor. "There’s no obligathm, of coar.~.

Drive over and walk thnmgh mtr 8models. Our model aeea is .pen 7 (.lays week from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Drive toExit 8-A on tile N.J. ’Turnpike and mtrslgas will gakle you. If you get lost, callus (699-655.22701. We’ll get you aa theright road {o Ri)ssnumr.

Remcmberl ymn don’t have to wait forretirement to enjoy leisure living. Talk totile friendly pt~)lde at RossmooL

SIt.ssnmor. P.(). ll.x 393Craalmry, N J. 8512’~l’.ur eonmnafity sounds interesling.¯ l’~!nd nles(nne I]teratnn~.Pleas. seed to :

Name __ :

Addresss

City StaleTelephmn!

.....

New ]e r-..,e y++ fineM aduU C,,lllnttlllily for people 4S ;Intl oxcr.From sJa,4ln) It’ SS~+S,~) For ~4ttlU;ll No. VJght Colld(llnillium.

THIS ^DVERTISEmENr IS Nor aN OFFERING WHICH CAN me maom onLY av +ORMaU PROSPECTUS blY as3 4Eo

Eve~hing clicksat Colony Oaks

You’ll toast ~0ur good luck when you live at ColonyOaks, the most chic new place in the Brunswicks. ~n-temp0rar/I and 2 bedroom apartments in a beautifulsetting. Includes heat, hot water; balcony or patio, airconditioner and more. Complete recrealicnal facilities

¯ now being planned for Ihe site. ~ .]).from

~, .~ .:.’; / ,,,$265 ,J

__,

, i~Edh Brunswick, N.J.

"Country Club Atmosphere"in Apt. Living

We have immediate and future occupancyin 3½, 4 & 5 Room Apts. from $230.00

, Private Entrances ¯ Hardwood Floors* Gas g Electrical Appliances Eye Level Broilers¯ 12 cu. ft. Refrigerators ¯ Central A/C¯ Swimming Pool ¯ Play Ground

e Dlshwosherl In S Room Apts.* Ample Parking Space

BARRETT COUNTRY CLUB ESTATESKendall Park, N.J. (201) 297-1898

Rental Office - Apt. 3L

Real EstateFor Sale

LAWRENCEVILLENewly listed, rancher, 6rooms IU., colored ceramictile l)aths, central air,basement & double garage ontreed & well plantedlot. Manyextras like stone front,fireplace, etc. Priced at~3.000.

Real Estate Real EstateFor Sale For Sale

MANVILLE: House for sale, LAWItENCETOWNSIIIPWeston area. Lovely 4 B.R. Bi-LEVEL in excellent con-Cape w/garage. Low 4O’s. dition on I0O by 150 ft. wellFinancing avatl. 1O % down. landscaped lot. 3 or 4Call owner, t20ll 7oo.21el. bedrooms, 2~ baths centrally

air conditioned back poreb,fireplace in family room,

CONDOMINIUM -- 2 BR, carpeting, drapes and many¢ptg cent. ale GE appls, other exfrus.Many extras. Must sell. Low20’s. Evenings 609-443-1326. SPLIT LEVEL -- with large

entrance foyer 3 or 4bedrooms, family room P/z

PItlNCETON BOROUGH -- baths, some carpeting andBe close to everything yet on drapes, covered patio.a quiet avenue. Attractiveimproved 3 bedroom house FREDAULETTAwith fireplace, modern kit- REALTYthen garage and more. Owneranxious to sel. 609-655-3135, Realtor 609-~3-5522

PRINCETON JUNCTIONNewly Listed. Split Level, 10rooms 2~,~ baths including 5bedrooms panelled & beamedfamily room with fireplace,music room or library doublegarage, walk to tra’m. All for$57,500.

U2d1333

THE LOMBARDO AGENCYRealtors

NEW SCHOLZ COLONIALIn the River Knoll section of Hopewell Township, ready for immediate oc-cupancy. A fabulous 4 bedroom floor plan is only the start of the many featuresin this very special house. Do call Pennington to see it soon. $09,900.

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARYThe perfect house for the professional family, this newly listed muhi-level homein Pennington Bore has been custom crafted for efficiency and comfort. Somany special features make it an ideal home for the doctor, lawyer, architect oreducator. Centrally air-conditioned for comfort and professionally landscapedfor seclusion. It must be seen. $08,500.

THOMPSON DESIGNSAre featured in our exclusive KINGS cOtJRT community in the Heart of Pen-nington Born. Hopewell Valley Builders will construct your custom plan in timefor summer occupancy. Call Pennington select your plan now. Prices start ataround ................................................. $95,000.

NEW LISTINGA fabulous 2 story home with 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, a 3 car attachedgarage, panelled family room, beautiful stone fireplace in living room, formaldining room, fenced in yard¯ priced for quick sale at $46,500.

NINE ACRESof beautiful open land in semi-rural Hopewetl Township, yet near schools, shop-ping, and commuter roads. Perfect for horses or can be subdivded for building.Existing 5 room masonry dwelling included. Call Pennington. $55,000.

NEW CUSTOM HOMESOPen House every Sunday 2-5 p.m. at Meadowb<ook Road in WashinglonTownship or call East Windsor for full details on this 4 and 5 bedroom homeswith many custom features. Prices start at $61,$00.

Member Multiple Listing Service

Buyers Protection Plan ~ Electronic Realty Associates |

!East Windsor Office [ li ] Pennlngton Office

Route 130 I 1 s l Route31

(+o91,4 3.6 ,oo I "--- / " (6o917s;,-9 ,oo_ I I I I I I III II I

i~P IMftWCOLONIAL RANCHER- l I ~4¢ I !Beautiful landscaped lot, 2fireplaces, family room 3 fullbat is, 4 ~edrooms, 2 cargarage, central air, Penn Viewlleights. $94,~00.

SMALl. IIOHSE FAItM-5acres, ranch containingfire)lace, :f bedrooms 2 fullmt is. I orsc barn, lay barn,

fenced-in imsture. $84,800. i

SALT BAX COLONIAL-PennView Ileights, den, familyroom, 2 fireplaces, 2-1 *:, baths.4 bedrooms, 2 ear garage.

$87,800.

RANCIIER-hnmaculate withwarmth and charm Modern Ikitchen, formal dining room Iliving room with fireplace, 3 IIbedrooms, I-ll~ baths, l t~tr Igarage. $4fl,500. I

PENNINGTON BOItOUGtl I

TOWN COLONIAL-Kitehon formul dining room, living1room with fireplace, 3 Ibedrooms, I full bath, enclosed 1freer porch, 2 car garage.

$52,500.

EW ING TOW NSIt IP

ATTRACTIVE RANCHERModern kitchen, fireplace,family room, formal diningroom, 4 bedrooms, 1-1% baths.peerage, central air, beautiful

nds6aped lot. Financingavailable to qualified buyer.

$38,500.

COI.ONIAl,-Corner 10t, brickand frame, mudcrn kitcheu,iformal dining room, family,room with fireplace 41mdrooms 2-~,~ baths, over-sized 2 car garage, central air :mounlain view soolien. $83,500.

WEST AMWELL TOWNSIIIP

RANCIIER-Medern kitchenformal dining room familyroom with fireplace, 3bedrooms, 2 full baths, in-

RENTING

NORTHGATE APARTMENTS

One Mile Roadand Princeton-Hightstown Rd.

{opposite McGraw HilllEast Windsor, N.J.

I and 2 BedroomsTramS200 per month

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

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

iMODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY I

(609) 448-5935 IReal Estate Real Estate

For Sale For Saleground pool and paulhouso, 2}IARBOURTONAREA car garage. Ahnost 2 wooded ARNEY’S MT. INoor Pem-

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP¯ acres with running stream, barton, N.J.) -- brick frameVALUMaintenance free rancher on 5 $78,900,gambrel roof country home. e

plus wooded acres. SeclusiontlAMILTON TOWNSHIP

large rooms, 16 by 28 studio, asurrounds this 6 year old home fullbaths, full basement 2 earin a lovely section of the COLONIAL-COrner lot, largo garage, nestled among 2~,~ -Township. Also included are a kitchen, dining room, living acres natural mountainlaurellarge swimming pool with room with fireplace den, 2 oak and pine with local sand-deck, abarnwitbalargestalls bedroonts, ful bath. $24,500.stone retaining walls. Pool" $57,500and loft, a small riding ring extra large eatltedral L-SHAPED RANCHER-- Inand post and rail fencing, ceiling,family room with immaculate condition

featuring an entry foyer,Extra features in the house ItUYLAND: ceilinghigltfireplacewall. 609.carpeted living room, formalinclude a gas grill in’ the ultra- TllEY DON’T MAKE IT 267-6919. dinmg room, modern eel-inmodern kitchen, also a se f- ANYMOItE I~A~IAL kitchen, 3 good sizedcleaning oven, a 2-way -ClosetoKrepsSchool. 2story bedrooms. 2 full bathsfireplace between Ibe sunken 3.85ACRES-ElmRidge Rood with 4 bedrooms, 2-t5 professionally finished familyliving room and the family llopewe Twp. $20,000baths, dining room, room ou lower level and 2.earroom, Full dry basomenl,

large eel - in kitchen garage. All on a landscapedthermopane windows. 18.5 WOODED acres in W. large family room, largo 100’x263’ lot.. Available July 1. $109,000Amwcll Twp. Excellent road living room, 2 car garage, fu 1 $59,900GUINNESSAGENCY

frontage. $4,000pcracre.air conditioning. Financing 5 BEDItOOM, 3 BATtl SPLITavailable. $39,000. Principals LEVEL--on sweeping corner2W.BroodSt. Hopewell 2.5 ACRES- wooded Hopewell only. 609-44g-B567. Iotoverlookin vustfarmland.609-466-1224 Twp. $33,000 ¯

Member of MLS1.5 ACRES - wooded tlopawellTwp. $14,000

BUCKS COU NTYH,ITI." GItI’IAT OAKS 1.37 ACRES - HopewellSI.:(’TION OF SOI,I.:IIUItY Township. $25,000TOWNSIIII’ -- Gleaming 1%story hillside brick home on VanHiseD h,-.,:It*., acre rocky wooded lot..,ca.,).Center ball, living room with Realtor Pennington, NJ.fireplace, dining room. Tel. (609) 73.3651Gourmet kitchen, bedroom (or ~It~ ~ {609) 883-21 l0family rooml with fireplaceand bath, 3 bedrooms and bathon 2nd. Ground level basementideal for hobbies or rec room,central air, intercom, 2 cargarage with electric door andmuch more. Every eaR-TWINRIVERSTOWNI{OUSEvenience for the discrim- --2bedroom, l~/z baths, Q. lll,lasting ’ buyer, Easy 1/2 block NY express bus, AllPrinceton-New York cam- appliances, many extras --nmting, $99,500 solf-elesning oven, partially

finished basement, central air,I,:I,I,It)TTItEALTYCO, fully carpeted, extra large

Itl.,’AI,Tt)lt backyard. 7% assumable609-771-9133 ’ mortgage for qualified buyer.

even&Sun. 215o’297-5319$3g,5o0. Principals only..609-443-5292.

EST 1893

REALTORSf 90’Naxsau St,etc. Priaeeton, New Jer~y, 09540

609-924-0322A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION

¯ . ( : ~ ~!

.- :,,..-:.~=:~-:’. , .

, ..........L,I!IjI!

Lorralnc BolceShells Co.kTed DavidEd DobkowskiWilliam lhmterMarj.rle KerrRite Merge[isJoan QoaekenbashRalph SnyderKay Weft

Decorated in tasteful yet low-keyed fashion, this spaeious 3-bedroomColmtial has an outstanding family room with eablnet walls and huok-cases surrounding a slate fireplace ....................... $65,500.

,~ " t~. ¢. ~,,,,,I ~ ... .MII’~ ’.’ ~. .I

..... -:’+r:Convenient house in a convenient, quiet location. Four bedroom, two-bath ranch, with fantastic now family room witb cathedral ceiling andshag carpeting; living room whh fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glassdoors to a seclndcd garden ............................. $72,500.

Attractive 9-year old Colonial on a quiet street in Montgomery Township,jnst a few ntinutes from Rocky Hill. It has 8 rooms and 2½ baths, plus itlower level, open to the rear yard, with 2 more rooms. Tire lot is slightlyover tin ncre and the neighborhood includes santo 30 other homes, af-hwding the property both a entmtry atmosphere and a sense of cnnt-nnmhy, htchtdes a number of extras ..................... $67,000.

Q UEENSTON COMMON

Large and Inxuriuus 4-bedroom townhouse offers all thnse features thatmake both the neighborhood and the home so desirable ....... $79,900.

IIAND YPERSON’S SPECIA L

Here’s n roomy, older home ht Princeton Junctkm that’s convenient toschools, shopping and the Penn Centnd station. Structurally good, itmahdy needs some redecoration to make it a charming home. A fine buyat ............................................... $38,500.

CLOSE 7’0 IIERE, TtIERE, AND EVER Yff/IIERE

Sherbrooke Cnlonlal has much’ to offer its next owner, including 8 rooms,2 ½ baths, hasement, 2-car garage, fireplace and central air. tt’s in one ofWest Windsor’s most popular neighborhoods, with "walk-to" con-venlence to just about everything ....................... $67,900.

L 0 TS OF POSSIBILITIES

Nobody can gnarantee tlte fntnre, bnt this property in MontgomeryTownship seems to have a great deal of potential. It’s an 1800 Federal-style building which cnrrently has two dwelling nnits and a store areawith many possible uses. At thecrossroads in Blawenburg ..... $72,000.

PRINCETON BOROUGII -- TIVO APARTMENTS

An unusttally low price will bny this older honse just off Nassau Street,two blocks east of the center of town. The two apartments are always easyto rent, and the hmlee is in gm)d conditinu and was recently re-slded.

................................................ $44,000.

KENDALL PARK, 3 bdrm.Ranch, 2 baths, wood panel,carpet, Franklin fireplace, ~ce,paoI and patio. Immediate un

bedroom has prtoccupancy, $39,900., by owner, for professional use, 2201-297-5610.garage basement andco eat construction.

TWIN RWERS -- 3 bdrmtownbeuse Quad I end unit,brick patio, call 609-448-7267after 6 p.m. Real Estate

WEIDEL For SalePRINCETON ADDRESS -- c. TWIN RIVERS-3 BIt, EndExec. 4 bdrm, 2~,~ bath, unit, a/c w/w carpet, s/s,custom built. Wall to wall, a/c, Assumable 7% extras. $44,500.2 car garage. Deluxe stone 609-4.13-6976.patio, l:!:(acre wooded lot on 28.4 PEACEFUL WOODEDto Green Acres and brook. ACRES -- Arch[tect-desigaed,EAST WINDSOR -- 4 BRImmediale occupancy, redwood, contemporary. Exec. Col. Immaculate Cond,’Mortgage available to Marble fireplace, beameda/c, fully carpeted, Lg eat inqualified buyer. $79,900. ceilings,, wobd paneling 2 kit, nr schools, paid den in add

large corms, IV= tiled bhths, to yr. round Fla. room, autoFllANKIJNSOMEItSET Enclosed porch, 2 car garage, spIdr system. Fine ludscping,AGENCY Pool. Minutes from trains, znany extras }ligh e0’s. 609-448-20t-32~6309or 201-249-2212schools shopping. Hopewell 8410.Towush p. $57,500. 609.~4-5575

RENTALS

Apartment - Nassau Street - 4 rooms and bath, av. March 1st.

Offleo - Nassau Street - 1200 sq. ft,, with parking.

Office- Nassau Street - 1 room, parking available.

Office - modern, carp.trod, I block north of Nassau.

OFFICE SPACETWENTY NASSAU STREET

Elegant single olfice suites. ..... .. $65., $75., $85., $95.Wood panelled, wall.to-wall carpeted, glass enclosed reception.

Workshap meeting and storage space available.Heat, electricity, janitodal services Included.

Off street parking available.¯

Call (609) 452-2652weekdays

448 G200

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEThursday, February 13, 1975

Preview Offer - Limited Time 0nly

PRINCETON BaRD - This fine house located on Prospect Avenue withinminutes of the University, was built when quality was a way of life. From the im-maculate lawn and garden to the Master Suite, you will fall in love with thisgracious home.CALL PRINCETON ....................................... $100,000

JUST REDUCED - OWNER SAYS SELL - Wooded lot - central air -- 3bedrooms - family room -- basement - 2-car garage - appliances. Beauty ofa homelCALL WEST WINDSOR ................................... $59~00,

$55,000. WILL BUY A BEAUTYi Three bedroom Split Level on a large lot withmany trees featuring family, living and dining rooms, 2-car garage and basement.CALL WEST WIN DSOR

COMMUTER SPECIAL - Large homo in a good location; 5/6 bedroom Colonialin Princeton Junction. Walk to RR station, shopping and schools. Ready to movein immediately. The price is $73,900.CALL WEST WINDSOR

PRINCETON IVY’S BEST - Lovely like new. Four bedroom, 2’/2 bath Colonialwith fireplace and air conditioning. Large living, family and dining rooms, eat-inkitchen. Will make you happy1CALL WEST WINDSOR ............................. Asking $67,000.

HERE’S AN OFFER - Buy now and pay later for this 3 bedroom Split Level nearhigh school. Charming house with living room, dining area, family room and den.

¯ Now you m~ke an offerlCALL WEST WINDSOR ................................... $51,000.

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL IN MONTGOMERY - Mint condition, six months old,4 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths on one acre with e wood burning fireplace in family roomPLUS a finished basement recreation room and closets, closets, closetslCALL PRINCETON ....................................... $84,500.

CRANBURY - 8 room, 4 bedroom, 2 ½ bath frame ranch with carpeted floors,large paneled rec. room, custom-draperied windows, shimmering chandelier,plus covered patio with privacy. Immediate occupancy.CALL PRINCETON .................................. NOW $5,9,900.

MONTGOMERY - 2½ Acre Lot on a quiet lane. 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths,panelled family room with beamed ceilings and patterned brick fireplace. Largeliving room and formal dining room, Kitchen with double self-cleaning oven, allappliances. Breakfast room with brick wall, full basement and 2 car garage. 80%financing to qualified buyer.CALL PRINCETON ....................................... $68,500.

BORe COLONIAL in the heart of town. 6 bedrooms, 3 stow house. Large. airyrooms and lots of beautiful woodwork. Needs refurbishing¯CALL PRINCETON ....................................... $49,900.

PRINCETON ADDRESS - living room opens to large dining room to createspacious entertaining area. Large patio connects to family morn through slidingglass doors to expand activity. 4 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, full basement. Partiallywooded lot. Cemral air.CALL PRINCETON ....................................... $92,506.

BUILDERS ATrENTION: 3 wooded lots possible - 11 acre parcel - 3 acrezoning. $ourland Mountain section of East Amwell.CALL PRINCETON

PRINCETON - Convenience of location eliminates chauffeuring. Stow and ahalf concept ]s the key to achieve more living space. Living room with fireplace,dining room, cheerful kitchen. 3 bedrooms, full bath, large finished bedroom andfull bath with unfinished room on upper floor with ample storage all around. Lotsof charm.CALL PRINCETON ....................................... $74,800.

SKATING AND SNOWBALLING - great fun for the entire family that calls thisHunterdon County 23 acre farm "home" complete with large and comfortable 8room and 1 ½ bath house with possibilities unlimited! Barn and coral for hobby-horses.CALL PENNINGTON ..................................... $112,500.

VERSATILE - design. Attractive setting in Hopeweli Township. Country kitchenand basement playroom, plus lots of other surprises. Yours in this choice 8 room,3 bath home and all for $79,500.CALL PENNINGTON

PENNINGTON BORe - cream puff. An unusual kitchen - family room plan isjust one of the spotlight features of this completely rejuvenated and charming 4bedroom and 2 bath Dutch Colonial, with garage. House surrounded by shadeand speciman planting. All for $67,900.CALL PENNINGTON

3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

CLAREMONT HILLS2 & 3 Bdrms Townhouse Condominiums

,ramS3 5tO00ALSO 1 Bedroom Garden Condominiums

nora $24,990.5% Down,., 30 years

Wall-to-wall carpeting, dishwasher, tennis,range-oven, air conditioning, swimming pool

MID.RISECONDOMINIUMS’rom$31t 5 O0

Wall-to-wall carpet, dishwasher, tennis, suanas, range-oven,Central air tend., closed circuit TV security, swim pool

5% Down... 30 yearsDIRECTIONS: Clarernonl Hills is located on Rt. 514 (Arnwell Rd.) in Hillsbor-ough, N.J., one mile west of Rt. 206 between Somerville and Princelon. Modelopen 10-5 Daily, 11-S on Sunday. Telephone (201) 359.4281

DUTCHTOWN REALTY, ExclusiveSales Agent, 359-3127

9-B

f

SOME VEIt Y SPECIAL OFFEItlNGS .....

A truly distinguishable custom cohmial by ]hint & Augustine... jnsl a few yearsnhl and being offered by its reluctant.., bet progesslng..,owners! The featnreshmnd in this two-story clapboard colonial are too nameroas to mentinn, bnt theeabinetry, detailing, cnmp~menls nmke it remarkable. Thonsands of dollars havebeen spent on the lovely landscaping alone tu enhance an already n ee y w delot, Two lireplaees, french doors, country kitchen, beamed ceilings, and we couldgo tm anti rm [ Please call for all the details, The price is only ........ $ I 18,000.

A GEORGIAN COLONIAL... A lovely townhouse in downtown Pennlngt,n.Walk to schools, post office, bank, drag store and eonntry grocery store. Ihmsehas [ivlng room with fireplace, dining room, den with bookcases, new kitchen,breakfast room, hedroom and full bath on first floor. Also a screened porch offkitchen. Upstairs are hmr/five bedn)oms, two [nil baths, and another sereenedImrch. Ia~ve]y split level back yanl is snrnmnded by an ohl New England stonewall, and has a stone barbeene and terrace with cobblestones from the orighmlstreets of Pennington.

IN I)RINCETON IIORO. a beautlfid garden with many frult trees and huedredsof btdbs snrnnmd diis lovely cape end home done in contemporary style. Firstfh)or feauires living room with fireplace, family morn. dining area, kitchen, twobedn)oms and fidl hath. Upstairs finds two more bedrooms and a fidl bath. large hasement with lots of storage room completes the pietnre ....... $69,5t1(),

IN TIlE SOUGIIT-AFTER WESTERN SECTION.... a charming house onwidth tim original owner Ires lavished constant care, entlless time, thongltt andtaste both inside and ont! A distingnlshed interh)r by Milbolhn)d and Olsenenhances the living nmm with antique mantel; superb khehen with every qualityallplianee and nlllny enpboards; large snnny dining area; masterbedn)om/dressing room aml Inxnry bath; second bedroom with fidl bath, If),.Coplmls chisels, extra rooms and vestthnles, delivery and cord wood pass-thrmlghs, allot!bed garage, conrtyards - all makblg far easy mnlnlenance and a(i-ded t~mvenience. A beautifidly w4mded third of an acre lot with maximnmprivaey. I)lease call h)r an appohment to see this mUstandlng pn)perty.. $11;,5gg.

GfiEENWAY ’I’ERRACE, PRINCETON. JUST A SIIOBT flOP, SKI[’AND JUMP TO TIlE JOIINSON PARK SCIIOOL[ An almost new m~st,m-beih (,denial featuring a eireular two-story fi)yer, spacious living room whhfireplace and dreamy carpeting, separate dining room with eltair rail, airy denwith sliding doors and tremendons flreplaee. The kitchen is big and bright with ab=balous dining area. Jot off this is a roomy utility room! Upstairs featnnts amaster bedrtmn~ suite with fidl bath anti three otl)er bedrooms anti a tiled halfbath. The h)wer level features a panelled room with wet bar. extra storage areasaml workshop. Screened porch off the den. and two-ear garage. All on two acresof wel]-hmdseaped gnumds with city udllties .............. Asking $149,500.

EVEN IIETTEfi THAN A BOOM WITtl A VIEW...IS A IIOUSE ON AIIII.L! And we have a snper-spaeknLs eohmial altar’s newlv new overlnoking .heof I)rineet.n’s nicest open [iehls! Just off Mercer with six bedrooms, three fidland tw. half baths, two fireplaces, a screened porch, a three-car garage, a finlslLedgame room and nntch, ranch more. Practically maintenance.free because n[Inmvilydnsuhm~d aluminum siding, t~m~pletely private in the back with ah,ntutifnl )erimeter of trees, and sire dv perfect r.r the active, growing family wILellke to tie their own thing! Jllst listed and no time for a picture...bnt idease call forall app(iinlment tO see tills [.rely home for yonrself] Wilh nmre features lhannlllSt now in! the markel ............................. Asking $142.0gg

A PRINCETON CONTEMPOfiARY...W]IAT IS SO RARE? AND TIllS()NF~ IS ABSOLUTELY PF]IFECT! A level and a half with flagstone foyerand cathedral ceilings.., stone [ireldace highlights do! lovely living room, separah,dining reran, wnnderfnl family room, fanlastlc kilchen with se mrale ntility ro(nn.Iv,’o be( ronnls an( a full )alb. rJe! npper level sechales t}ib master bcdroom snlwwlth full bath. Central air-cnnditioning. Ander.~m TILernmlnme windows,[inlshed garage, fall basemenl, and 3 i I,/,’ sundeek are jnst ~m~e o[ llm fenlnres.Please come see this ~me so~m. Realistically priced at ............. $ ]()6.50g

JOHN T

q-IENDEo ON" 353 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.

Telephone Anytime 921-2776

Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real EstateFor Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale

AT’rIIE END OF A CUL-DE- ROSSMOOR - 2 bedroomSAC -- Three bedroom condominium. Beautifulcolonial in Long Meadow. Niceneighborhood, walk to June-tion train. Entrance foyer toEIK, formal dining roomliving room, powder room anfJlaundry, spacious faro fly roomwith fireplace and built-inbookcase wall, parquet floorsliding glass door Ieading to2O’ x 2O’ brick patio¯ Upstairs 3[urge bedrooms and 2 bathsand lots of closets, 2-ear

village mall. Carpetingdrapes. 609-655-3143.

SOUTII BRUNSWICK -- twostory colonial, 9 rooms. 2%baths double attachedgarage, air conditioned, 3/4acre lot. By’ owner. Call 201-:129.66.53 after 5 p.m. $68,000.

I" PRINCETON ¯ WEST WINDSOR ¯

924-0095 799-1100

L r,’[ ALT( ,r,, "

"f GRANDOPEHING SE~IOHll¯

/I Architects, bank executives and residents fromI . all over the country agree -- Hidden Lake is theI loveliest of all. You must see these apartmentsI and the beautiful setting to truly appreciate. 6 dif-

ferent floor plans to choose from.

I$’=z9s LBu o"dO

¯, ,y,;lil

’P?,’IN ItlVERS -- Corn )lettinfnrmation on availability oc()Iniomhdunls, t (nvnhousesantl single family houses hTwia Itivers, One and tw(bedroom condominiums, Two.lhroo, and four bedroomlav,,ahouses and detachedhnmes. All appliances, centralair, carpeting, tennis,sv,.iauning and much, muehnna’e. I)rices start aL $26,500

WE~’r WINl)~)lt -- Excellentnne acre site in Colonial Park,l’rinceton Junction, frames

I’~EN[)ALL PARK -- :t Ixlrm.(’nlooia], Z full baths with allal)pliances, garage, cul-de-sac. Many extras. $44000.l)rincipa]s nn]y. 201-821-8996a[ler 7 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL-4 bedrooms, 2~~, baths, ex-cellent condition, 3 mi. toNassau St. BeautiIal acre. Notin development. $80’s. (;09-466-3775. after 5 p.m.

garage, central air con- 5 ACRES IN TtIE WOODS’P, VIN RIVERS Quad II, 3 BR ditioning and beautifully "

Ihis Inp Bi-Level home.Split-level twn me, fin, bsmt, landsoaped yard. Princioals Just outsideof Steekton on the Features ioelude foyer, livia[gmany extras 609-443-G884. only, 609-452-8356.AsKing Wiekecheoke Creek. Large room formal dining hanu-$67,500. picture windows look out on stone modern kitchen, 20the woodland wildlife. FromPENNINGTON" IIIla.SBORO -- two slory family rooin, 4 bedrooms, 2*.:

737-3301 ~colonial, 2 years old, 4 the balcony overlooking the Imtbs, laundry, utility roonhedrooms, 2% bati’,s, IIIGHTSTOWN BI--LEVEL living room enjoy the aroma and 2 car garage. All Ibis plu:fireplaoe, 2 car garage, dry -- 3 bedroom, It, .’, baths, eul- and comfort of the wood central air, quality carpetingbasement. One acre lot wi[h de-sac. Area great for burning fireplaca.4bedrooms, dcapes and rods, lawt

~0o¢~E

public sewer and water. Very children. Property extends 2 baths. Little upkeep in tMs 3 sprinkler system and ~’ x 40nice area very reasonable, into brook. Many extras¯ year old home. $80,000. ingrnumlpoolata fantasticCa owner at 201-359.6758. $42,500, Principles only. 609. ¢~(~au

448-6283. "

()PEN IIOOSE. Lawrence MoN’---’~OMERY TOWNSHIP W S BORDINTownship, 12 I{ydal Drive.Sat. -- 2~:~ acre treed lot. New 4 Mcmlmr t)fandSun., I to 6 p.m. 3 bedroomIxirm. 2 story Colonial. Large Maltipln Listing Service

Real Estate ranch 2 baths dining room, kitchen, 2’= baLhs, panelled Itealha" li09-~83.1900living room, kitchen rec. rec room with beamed ceiling eves & weekend" 609-882.8614 REAI,TORF

For Sale room, garage, enclosed parch, and fireplace. Full basement,Central aw, mature land- 2 car garage. 80% mortgage

~ Rt 130JustNorthofThe Old Yorke Inn

scaping, Walking distance Lo available.. Immediate oc- ItANCII-ItEDBB.ICKBAl,~ory, park. tennis courts, schools cupancy. $88,~. Call builder 609-448-5000LR I)B. faro. rm., 4 BR, and besline. Minutes to direct, C.0~.466-3796. Custom bei]t and designed. 3Ivaths, hosement oa approx, shopping center churches, -- bedrooms, formal dining E WmdsorTownshtn Highlstow~:l/,I acre Prineetm Borough train, etc. Reduced. Formerly BItOOKTItEE ItANCII -- E. room, open-hearth brick

listed with multiple listing. WINDSOR -- :t bedroom, IL~z fireplace in living room,lot, Asking $g9,500. Call 609.Contract expired, tlave Ixdl~ spacious kitchea, large professionally landscaped 1/2 NEAR TBENTON -- Large924-~08.moved must sell as soon as living/dining room, panelled acre lot. Available ira- complex location. 155 aeres.

Goodread, near 1.95, TrentonTW~BR possible. Principals only. rec room, full dry basementmediately, $56,000Airport, Lot of road frontage.Townhouse Quad lII. Under ~0,000, Must be seen to atlached garage, new centralOverlooks farmer’s field, appreciate, air many extras, eg., new MII)JEItSEYIIEALTY Terms can be arranged,Unique family rm./kitchen __ w/w carpeting, appliances, Roote206,BelleMead, N.J,area, Other extras. (609) 443- l0 ItOOM COLONIAL in ex- drapes, storms & screens. 201-3S9-3444 ItAItBOURTON AREA -- 32

wooded acres, ldanl location to1898. cellent condition on lar[~e I’ricc in mid/upper 40’s. 609- Bea[tors 2M.L.S.build. A group of fine homes(IWNEIt IN EW[NG -- enclosed lot in histort¢ 443-1180.

hoaatiful home, well land- Lawrenceville, 1 black from We supply a perk test. Forseeped, 150 x .100 lot. New Main St. dose to schools and more complete informationmaintenance-free alumiaum transportation, Solidly built in IllLLSBI)ROUGlt -- 3 please call our office,coveirng, :l large bdrms,, 1933. 2-ear garage shed, P’B.[MW. WIGGINS ST, bedroom ranch, oak floors,family room, many extras. Maple Magnolia, Willow, LOCATION -- with large large master bedroom ()SCAItW()LFI,:REALTYfi{FJ-Ig12-3927, App[e, llally and other maturecorner lot, completely country kitchen wall.to-wall , I;8~397-2138

trees. Middle $80’s. No agents renovated interior & exterior, carpeting oversized 2-ear

4 BIt SEPAItATE IIOME in~ please. 609-~Jg-0262.Ideal for 7 bedroom residence garage w/ attic storage,or approved for 3 apts, w ded acre lot, cozy & el- NEAR PENNINGTDN

Twin Rivers, Central air &heat plus built-ins 7% VA TW~BR

Principals only. Asking ficient. $48,900, financing Custom built 3 bedroom$8%500. Call 609-924-4002 9a.m, available at 8%, Principals rancher on large treed ot in a

mortgage available. $47,500. Twnhse, Upgraded cptg, cent, -5 p.m. ) nnly,(2gl)349-2105afterSp.m, choice ieeation, Call 609-737.f~t9-448-2187, van, f/f refrig, many oLher o929,

extras. $89,000, 609.443-4970.

i,iir~--

East Windsor - 3 bedroom Ranch, formal dining room,eat-in kitchen, full basement, garage, all in excellentcondition on ½ acre lot. Oqty ............. $49,000.

East Windsor - 4 bedroom, 2 ½ baths, 2 story, formaldining room, large living room with fireplace completelypanelled family room, C/A. basement, 2 car garage, ex-cellent landscaping on ½ acre lot only ....... $60,500.

Twin Rivers - 2 bedroom townhouso, exti’emely nicecondition with finished patio and many extras includingall appliances. Assume low interest VA mortgage foronly $4,300 down. Only .................. $37,000.

Twin Rivers - 3 bedroom End Unit Townhouse, 2 ½baths also in excellent condition with many extras.Asking .............................. $39,000.

Rental - 4 room Condominium for immediate oc-cupancy.

STEELE, ROSLOFF AND SMITH;[=,j’rll~ 6~T..~ 09-448-881] 609-655.0080

Twin Rivers Town Center

IMPRESSIVESTONE MANSION

CIRCA 1905Stately stone colonial on i. 6/10 acres of mar-veloas real estate in prestigioi~s location in ]tar.dley. Pennsylvania. This marvelous home has alarge formal dining room with fireplace, kitchen.breakfast room, library nnd powder room. Onsecond floor, there are 4 bedrooms. 3 sitting roomsand 2 baths. Third floor offers 3 bedrooms and 1bath. This home is beautiful and in a convenientlocation. An anusual property and worthy of yoarinspeetirm.

Listed $125.000.

DICE COMPANY INC.REALTORS

Morrlsvllle. Pa. Newtown, Pu.21S-295-1151 ur 215.968.502S215-7S7-2486Open Sundays I-S P.M.

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE10-B Thursday, February 13, 1975

SHOULDYOU

CONTINUETORENT

Compare Renting Versus Owningg Cambridge Hall Condominium, and Judge For Yourself!

After 20 years of renting After 20 years in your Cambridgeat 8411 per rnonth you get: Hall Condominium you get:

(I) $98,640 in worthless rentreceipts¯

(1) Complete ownership of your home.(2) An undivided Interest in the common areas

and facilities.(3) 53,313 worth of estimated federal income tax

deductions¯

All this plus the comdominium concept itself --combining freedom from extedor maintenancechores with the financial securTty of homeownership. All in Ewing, where your equity ishacked by a solid community.But Cambridge Hall offers even more. A greatrecreational complex including a swimmingpool, saunas, and an on premises club room.Plus magnificent condominiums that measure upto Ewing’s unquestionably high standards.Quality-built for supreme comfort and luxury,they are spacious and beautifully laid outfeaturing: WaU-to-wall carpeting, indivldualiy-controlled heating and air conditioning. Walk-inclosets, GE range wilh self.cle~nTng oven. Self-defrosting 2-door refrigerator/freezer. Sound-

So why continue to rent when you can own? Itmakes great sense. Call or visit today for acomplete explanation of what financial benefitscan accrue to you, as an individual in yourown tax bracket. Our representative will behappy to explain it all at no cost or obligation.

Priced from

s35,9OOFinancing Available (to qualified buyers).

insulated dishwasher. Stainless steel sink. 24-h ity system. Master TV ant ........ ..... r.amhr d e

Diroclions:takeRt. 206 to Oiden Avenue

HallExtension. Turn right ’til Parkway Avenue then lit qlright on Parkway to Lower Ferry Rd. Turn leftapprox. 1/3 mile to 860 Lower Ferry Rd.. ~.~Ewing Township. New Jersey. 860 Lower Ferry Road 1P qlPhone: (609) 771-1170 (24 Hrs.)Open 7 Days 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Ewing Township, N,J,

1 1 1

HILTONREALTY CO. of PRINCETON, Inc. Realtors

l

FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL on a 2 acre lot with CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN NORTH BRUNSWICKfru t trees room for a garden Cose to all con TO ¯ --:~ ~^" ...........

¯, . " WNSHIP. Five o, o,^ u~u=uutn=, o hums, z zone

veniences. $72,500. heating and air conditioning. $135,500.

HERE IS A REASONABLE BUY for a young couple or RENTALS

retired family. Three bedroom Ranch on a bus Princeton: .........route. $42,500. r~assau Arms: ] oearoom ano emc~ency.

Nassau Street: 2 bedroom apartment

East Windsor:A GEM of a four bedroom Colonial close to shop- Princeton Arms: 1 bedroom 1 bedroom ~" den, 2ping and schools. $64,900. bedroom apartments ’

’ Mercerville, N.J...... K ocknerWoods 1 and 2 bedroom apartments

FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 bearoom ~o~onia~ in r’rin-ceton Junction. $67,500. Princeton Junction, N.J.

Four bedroom Colonial ’

BEAUTIFUL INSIDE AND OUT. Four corner Hamilton Township, N.J..a e = Four bedroom Colomalbedrooms, I rg I’ving room; on well landscaped lot

in convenient location. $69,900.Office Space: 194 Nassau Street

2 room office $200,00

E 3 room offtce $300 00N W COLONIAL ready for immediate occupancy. ¯ ’Four bedrooms, 2gz baths, in West Windsor with ......

Research Park 750 sq Tt tO ~ OUU sq Ttcity sewer, water and central air conditioning. " .....Montgomery Shopping Center

$72,500. ~ New building with office space over Nassau". " ""’ Savings 8- Loan , ¯ -"

NEW 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL on 2¯8 acre lot in Lot for lnvestment"western section of Princeton. Many extras. 4 wooded acres in Princeton Twp. $35,000.

$169 000. 3/4 acre lot in Princeton Twp. $25,000.

Evenings and Snndays, Callr11

Open 7 Days

William Schuesslcr, 921-8963 Allen D’Arcy 799-0685 i r~ 194 Nassau Street 921-6060Ilarvey Rude, 201-359-5327 Jack Stryker, 921-6752 ~ In the Hiltoh Building * 2nd Floor * Elevator Service

Member of Multiple Listing Service (,

73 % 30 YEAR MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED

BUYERS~ailable 9’, t ’~A

. t t ; "

/I I~ I~ : ....’ :.::." =aaqi~.~:’; " ........ i

from 48,990 . ,e ib,e FinancingOpen every day fromnoon for inspection.

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

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

Drive Out Todayl

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

ROOSEVELT6 room ranch on Vz acre in lovely country setting.3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, full basement ~- attached garage.,VA NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

EXCELLENT FINANCING TO ALLQUALIFIED BUYERSFull Price - $36,000.

HERALD REALTY20 1-287-5656

1974 Highway 27 Edison, N.J. 00817

Real Estate Real EstateFor Sale For Sale

Real Estate CIRCA 1800For Sale 19 ACRES

I.,W¢lt I.:NCI~ TWP. EWING TOWNSRIPCHERRY HILL ROAD ~ 2- NI:AIt ’ NOIt(iAI’E -- MOUN’FAINVIEW -- BRANDstorywithcenter hallaceented Surrounded by trees, lovely NFW -- 4 bedroomwitb patterned floor and brand new aluminum and Williamsburg styteoolonial inpapered wails, front to back brick 7 room rancher with a setting of mature trees andformal living room and for-real dining room, 4 ~drooms, central air two full baths, other beautiful homes. A

fireplace, full insulation, oak showplace with its special2~ baths full basement on floors, full basement and two apponttmcnts, Iamily room. 2andscapedaere. S69,900ear garage. Price Itedaced! car garage, central air andt)lt intercom system.()PEN HOUSES Select eur choice ef similarFeb. 16th, Sun. ranch or four bedroom IAWRENCETOWNSHIP2-5 p.m. eolenial oa wooded teL. (’OI,ONIAI. -- 5 bedrooms, 3~.~

I)aths fireplace . patioTARRY TOWN TERRACE, NASSAU ESTATE II -- screened porch, central air. 2-Montgomery ’rwp~, Belle Spacious air conditioned, cat’ garage, fooeed and treedMead, N.J. -- 206 N. to right on brick and aluminum sided two lot in Norgate Ill.GriggstownRd. teftonWillow story Colonial en largeltd., right on Sleepy ltollow professionally landscaped lot. NASSAU -- 3 bedroom ranch.Lane, left on Tarry Tmvn Eight rooms. 2t= ceramic tile I% baths, family room,Terrace. 2-story -- center hall. baths, laundry room, 2 ear screened patio 2 ear garage,stained floors & wood. central garage dog run. Fireplace, lovely lt;, acre lot.air, central vacuum, fireplace wall to wall carpeting, customin sunken faro. rm., front to draperies, new dishwasher. (’ONTEMPOItARY CUSTOMback living room self- i’rice Iteduccdl BUll,T-- 7 rooms, fireplace,cleaning oven, 4 bedrooms, IqiINCETONIqKE spacious family room,full basement, paved drive to About ~5 acre parcel has 15 oversized garage. Numerous2-eargarage. $84,900acres approved for individual extras including Anderson

nffiee braidings. Windows, Teekwood and stateWItITE BIRCH DRIVE -- ItUNKI’:I{IIILLltOAI) floors, each room ther-EImHopewellRidge Township,Park’S°uthweStcarter--About 10 acre parcel zoned R- mostatically controlled.Rd. to Elm Ridge Road to "Blue Spruce Drive, to left on PENNINGTONTDWNSHIP

baths, fireplace, fullon White Bimh Dr. Custom REALTOR basement, 2 ear ~arage.design 2-story slate entry, 2fireplaces, separate study, 4 ~812"5881..L ’1 l.ovely yard. Low $50 s.bedrooms, 2b, baths, centralair, fail basement. Bid andBuy.

.KR L.REALTORS 924-7575

DUPLEX HOUSE - plus 3stores in excellent condition.Good parking. West Windsor.$~7,500.

KENDALL PARK RANCH 4bedrooms 2 baths, superior’cand tEen. $42,500.

WINIFRED BRICKLEYBI{OKEI!

609-924-7474

IDEAL}IOME & OFFICES .KR L.

Delightful STONE Colonial; 4 bedrooms; 3 baths;original ceiling beams; SPRING HOUSE; swim-ming pool. Panoramic view of the Delaware RiverValley in Holland Township. Asking $125,000.

STURDY STONE HOUSE

Readington Township. Heavy beamed ceilingswith the fine chestnut woodwork of yesteryear.Even a chalet-style balcony. 4 bedrooms; 2 baths;fam[ly room; 2 fireplaces; fenced pasture; pad-docks and riding ring; 6 box stalls; 32x32 barn;small tack room. Aslclng $125,000.

BEAUTIFULLY SECLUDEDCOUNTRY HOME

42 ACRESGentle rolling land with a large POND, woods,stream and open fields. 4 bedrooms; 3 baths; 2FIREPLACES; a 20x30 family room; outbuildings.-Asking $178,000 in Delaware Township just 20minutes from Princeton, 25 minutes from Trentonor Somerville¯

MARY PALMERRT. #523 Realtor Farm OfficeStockton 609.397-0100

Member of Welfflold. Somerset and Hunterdon CountyMultiple Listing Servlce~

t Nag. Inst. of Farm and Land Srokenl

Wesffiidd Town Office 201.233.4S00

Real Estate Real EstateATTENTION REALTORS 882.5000PROFESSIONA~ For Sale For Sale

Combination of 3 or 4 offices PRINCETON 5V~A. mini-farm ON’ LAKE CARNEGIE . PRINCETON JUNCTION -- 4with private entrance and Cozy 4 bdrm. contemporary Contemporary home in park- BIt Col., 4 yr. old, 2t,~ baths,living quarters only g miles Secure hi-value area. Woods, like setting on 1.4 acres fireplace, central air w/wform Prineetan near Trenton songbirds, seclusion. Suite for Isubdividable). Pane led carpeting, 2 car garage, 3/4State College on lit. 31. The parents or servant. Horse interior, mahogany and stone’ acre. commutetoNY& Phila..quarters consist of living possible. Call Owner re: exterior; 4 b.r., 2-t& b; c.a.c; g. sch. Lower’/0’s. Owner 609-room, formal dining room, brochure, early occupancy, pool, boathouse, many extras. 79V-3297 after 7 p.m. &modern kitchen paneled 609-924-6146. Brokers $195,000. 609-921-9435,

weekends.utility room, 3 bedrooms, v/., protected.baths, 2.car garage, paneledgame room, laundry room andwork shop. Parking area for 3 BR TWNHSE -- ffRefHgt SKI CONDOMINIUM -- for ’LAWRENCEVILLEclients. Beautifully shrubbedslfclding oven eentvae, upgro rent at Sugarbush, Sleeps 8. 3 9.room colonial on beautifullywith many trees and fruit narptng, tiled firs, deck, manybedrooms, 2 baths, completelywooded lot. 4 bedroomR, 2’/ztrees. 3 air conditioners, fire extras. Assumable mortgage, furnished and equipped in- baths, study and family room.safety protected, many extra A must to see. Low $40s. 609. eluding’IV. Ski to and from .~9,000. 609-896-9730 Mte~ 6features. Owner retiring. 448.~14. the lifts, Call 609-883.3700, p.m. and weekends.Asking $62,500. For ap-pointment call 609-882-4704.

~ANIne Mercer Street924-0284

Evenings 921-8695

New House?

West Windsor - from $63,500 and $64,900, attractiveColonials of natural shingle or aluminum siding withfour bedrooma, 21/~ baths, panelled family room withfireplace, attractive kitchen with dining area.

East Amweg ¯ altered at $89,000, a charming l ~ storyColonial of natural cedar shingles on two acres with a¯ b 91view of the motmtams, Three edrooms, .~ baths, ex-pandable second floor.

Lawrence - on Province Line just west of town, two ex-ceptional Colonials, each on 3 wooded acres, with fourbedrooms, 2~/~ baths, panelled family room, excellentkitchen with dining area. One is oItered at $115,000¯The other at $122,000 has a seeead firephce and morecustom details.

Princeton -on Pretty Brook Road, at $185,000, an ex-ceptional Colonial on 2~ beautiful acres. Fivebedrooms, 3~ baths, study and family room. Manycastom details.

Many other listings, including those o/the Princeton RealEatate Group, in a wide range a/ s;~e, lac~riaa and price.

Member CLA and Inter.CamMetropolitan and National Relocation Services

MILLSTONE WOODSESTATES

A Unique Park Like Serting in Millstone Twp.

Custom built homes on 1 to 3 acre heavily woodedcul-de-sac lots. Individual home sites alsoavailable for purchase. Located on Millstone Rd.1 ½ miles south of Route 33.

Developed and Built byLiving Systems, Inc.

(201) 279-7938 or (201) 348.0882

Thursday, February 13, 1975

HOME HUNTER’,f GUIDEll-B

DON’T FENCE ME IN!!!Privacy, Comfort, Convenience

5 plus acres with a stream. 7 room rancher with fireplace,full dry basement just waiting to be finished off, and a onecar garage. Excellent frontage. $68,000.

A great country sized lot with a custom built 4 bedroomhome, eat-in kitchen, large living room and formal diningroom, 2 car garage, fine residential area. $49,900.

Looking for a "horsey" type property? A fully renovatedfarm house with tw6 full acres and an excellent out-building. $60,000.

Commercial acre on Rt. 130 with small office building.

$75,000.

Ask about our "Senior Citizen" discount plan.

hEArten~ eEALrOR¯

307 N. Main Sr., llighrstown. N.J.

609-448-0112Call any Day any Hour

MembEr Multiplo Listing Service

LAST COURT OPEN NOW!

"RISERIVER ROAD SECTION

PRICE INCREASE COMING MARCH 1IN BEAUTIFUL EWING TOWNSHIP

Up to over 3,000 sq. ft. of living area, 4 ~" 5bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, 2-car garages and basement.6" x 3" insulation [n all houses. Water and sewers.

6 BEAUTIFUL MODELS PRICED FROM:

$46,990 to $65,9908% mortgages with 20% down

available to qualified buyers.

SECOND SECTION OPEN NOWDIRECTIONS: From N.Y. B North Jersey take Rt, 1south tel Exit 1-95 south (a ¼ mile past LawrencevilleInspection Station): Continue to Rt. 29 north (Lam-bertville) a ¼ of a mile to DELAWARE RISE.From Pa.t Rt. 1-95 across Scudder Fall Bridge to Exit29 north (Lamberwille); exit at second right DELAWARE RISE. From Trenton: Rt. 29 noah(John Fitch Pkwy,) toward Washington’s Cross directly to DELAWARE RISE,

Open 6 Days 11-6 P.M.MODEL PHONE: (609) 883-5603

Real Estate Real EstateFor Sale

TO BUY OR SELl,REAl, ESTATECALl, 4,13-lg00

CLASSIC 18th CENTURYfarmhouse on 12 rollinggreenacres -- ready for yourhorses.Nice views from this 14 roomhilltop beauty. Fireplacegalore¯ Mixed orchard .. nutsand fruit. Lots more. Call forparticulars.

IF YOU ARE A YOUNGCOUPLE, with only one child,who you’d like to bare walk toan exedilent schoal from anexcellent small house in acountry atmosphere with cityservices, tiffs is for you !

$43,500

BEAT INFLATION in thiscolonial home that offers anincome from an apartment.One. apartment has 3bedrooms, the other has 2bedrooms. For a limited timeool~, we are prepared to offert [90., financing to qualifiedbuyers and rite owner willconsider any reasonable offer.flURRY [!!Calltoday $45,000

COMMEIhCIAL ZONING ANDPRIME LOCATION make thistwo-story home ideal fromprofessional offices, or a smallbusiness, On a good sizedcorner lot convenient toTurnpike, major raods andhigh density residential areas,it contains 5 rooms down-stairs, and four rooms andbath up. $49,500

MIt. & MRS. CLEAN LIVEDIIERE. Take a long look at thisspotless 4 bedroom Colonialboasting a new vinyl kitchenfloor, wall to wall carpetinghuge fhvored attic with pulJdown stairs, central air,professional landscaping andaluminum siding. Unbeatableat $51,900

COME ON DOWN! THEPRICE IS RIGIIT! Make yourbin on tbis spacious 4bedroom. 2J: bath split levelhome in Devooshiro Estates¯Itbas a panelled family room,carpeting, 2 ear garagebasement, add all appliancesadd to this super deal $52,000

WOODED WINTER WON-DEItLAND surrounds thishome for all seasons. Theliving room, dining room eet-in kitchen, family room andstudy provide ample areas forcnte~taimnent or quiet work.Tbere are three goed sizedbedrooms, 1% baths, a garageand basement. Fully equippedwith washer, dryer,refrigerator, dishwasher, andstereo jaws. Perfect for firsthome buyers at S01,00O

COLONIAL CIfARM on 2acres will’= large barn andadjoining park land. 4bedrooms, ultra.modernkitchen, large living room withbay window huge diniegronmwit t built-in china cabinets.’Much, much more for $64,500

QUAI,ITY CONTEMPORARYnear the Peddle School. Ar-chitontural features in this 4bedroom, 3 bath home includewustnm catbedral ceilings andwoad beams throughout itsomdern kitchen, living roomand family room. Luts of glassflus 2 sided fireplace. Manyanique qualities including arooreation room and two tierredwood deck, Air conditionedand available immediately.

’I~VIN ILIVERSVA/FIIA BUYEP, S

WELCOME!

2 Bedroom Towr~ome. a ’r:~)assumable mortgage. $2.~0down $55,~0

Editors always seek ideas for .3 Bwdroom, 2~= bathTov,,nllouse. Only St,000 down.community features and Asking $41,000photographs. Call with youridea! 4 Bedromn, 2t.z bath

Townhouse. Asking $47,900’ :~l~ll~l~l. 1 I"inancing quoted applies

to qualified buyers

...... s~,vL~,, ~ Open 7Days aWeekC’,dl Anytime

The State Farm q-IENDE...~ON’~a,~^,.,ea~US ROtlh* tRl Wlltltlltlr) NI,~ ~f~ tlK~,1+a

ra t , ,ra Ea ,,,,, ..........can find youa match ~for life. l L,~,°~,ff,j

State Farm MatchmakerService is free. And sosimple. You ten us E littMabout yourself, your family,your aoals. We feed thls in-formation to our computerand in a matter of secondsit prints out a State Farmlife insurance program thatmatches your needs. Oneyou can live with.

See or ca/i:

Dennis Whitney121 West Ward St.Hightslown, NJ.

448-6667

STATE FARM LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY

Home 0~ice: O[~minitea. Illicit

For Sale

MOVE RIGIlT IN: This newcolonial styled ham6 offersliving room, dining room,family room, % bath, kitchenw/eating area on first floor. 4bedrooms and 2 baths up-stairs. Fireplace in rivingroom. I car garage. Financingavailable to a qualified buyer¯Be sure to see this one pricedat $53,900.

TWIN RIVERS: Con-dominium. 4 rooms and bathCentral air conditioning, wallto wall carpeting, all ap-pliances. $2.5,o00.

OLDER 2 STORY INHIGIITSTOWN: This olderhome features good size roomswith ample closet and cabinetspace. Living room diningroom, kitchen, ~ bat) andentrance ball. three bedroomsand batb, Nice size yard.$32,000.

COUNTRY RANCIIER:Living room w/fireplacedining L, eat-in kitcben withdisbwasher, 3 hedrooms, 2baths. Lower level with largefamily room, play room withglass sliding door exit to rearyard, and office all of whichare panelled and carpeted.Balance of lower area is forlaundry and storage¯ Two cargarage. Rear redwood (leek.Nicely landscaped and wellmaintained property.~51,00O.0O.

STATELY COLONIAL: This}lightstown home is in ex-cellent condition and apleasure to show. Spaciousromns include foyer, livingromn, dining room, eat-inkitchen, kmndry, 3 bedrooms,balls, basement, and 3 cargarage. Large lotw/shade trees. Also a potenti-al business location. $58,90O.

ALLENTOWN AREASpacious country rancher m2~ acre lot. lh)mc is only months old with mainteanne~free exterior. Entrance foye:witb double metal front danr~and slate floor: living roomwith fireplace, formal diningroom, kitchen with eating areaand walk in pantry, laundryroom, 2~= baths, 3 bedrooms,full basement and 2 wargarage¯ Oas fired baseboardhot water beat. ~4,000.00.

"InVIN RIVERS: 2 bedroomTownhouse witb upgradedshag carpeting, central airconditioning, all appliances,$37,~0.

FOR ItENTt

l\vin Rivers’, 3 bedroomtownhouse $400.00 l~.’r monthTwin Rivers: 2 bedroomcondominium $275.00 permonth.

Twin Rivers: Furnished 4bedroom townbouse. Verynice. $4(]0.00 per montb.

F~EALTOF~SI (J’O .5 lflC h ION h l RL L I

IIIGI/I.~ IOa’N¯ NL a/I R~I )’ OS¢.~O

609-448-4250Allt, r bnlu¯s& Sunitay (’;illE, Tin’I) 44g-2151lt l FaD I lisv 441|.a;I.t2.leall I"swh 44l;-117g

Wl..’s+r WINDSOR -- By own.or. Exceptionally pretty 4bedroom bE-level Do attractivetreed h)t. l,’oyer, upstairs haslarge ca thedral ceilings, livingroom & dieing room, nluderneat-in kitchen, :1 bedrooms 2batbs, downstairs largeKI’:NDAI.I. PAItKL’urpoted recreation room, and

hnmaculate7rm. Ranch, 3or ovursized Ledroom and IkalfIxRh. Two ear garage and4 bdrms., 2 batbs, garage, patio with gas ,grill and lampquiet street, Move in. Asking posts and your own pine trees

*" $42,~00. and sbrubs for private

(rrIIFRKENDALI. I=AItK backyard living. Walk thruI,ISI’IN(iSAVAII,. backyard Io RCA, walk to

Pean Station, N.Y, bus passesdoor. 8 years old fresbiyOl.I) ltltllkCiEpainted inside. White aspbaltFARM llt)USE3.2ACRES sbingle outside, Must come inand see to be appreciated.Fabulous 0 rm., new custom Princeton address. High SO’s,

Colonial, 4 bdrms., 3 baths, 2 Call mornings or evenings ~U-fire,nlaees, central air, ear- 452-2051.petmg, 2 car garage, many,many extras, Corral & 2 barnsAsk ng $125,000.’ KENDALL PARK -- 3 bdrm,,

2 bath ranch on 3/4 acre. LastIbMH¢()OI),REALTORS house on deadend. Central

246-1U51 air, earoeting, pool,247-8664 722-3373Eenced yarn, large garden. 201.297-3644.

1WIN RIVERS--2 bedroom, THREE BEDROOM HI-]~e bath townhouse, finished RANCH-- 6 rooms in all with 2basement all a.pplianees, ear garage, half basementExcellent condition, Many situated on hill. 1.1 acres ofextras. $,10,000. 609-871-0744 or land, Good IDeation & low609-443-6507. taxes. Priced $43 000 firm. 609-

443-3967 f rst or (609.921.4526),

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Attractive ranch onalmost 1 acre of land. Huge living and diningrooms, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, family roomor 3rd bedroom, bath and basement .... $37,500.

HIGHTSTOWNi This attractive home offersspacious rooms including living room, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, den and 4 bedrooms. Highceilings and polished floors add to its charm. Justreduced to ....................... $40,500.

GROWING PAINS? Stretch out in this spacioushouse[ Perfect for the larger family, with all these"plus" features: Large foyer, living room, diningroom famly room kitchen w/eating area 4bedrooms and 2Y~ baths. Ample closet space.Central air conditioning, wall ro wall carpeting, 19x 19 patio and 2 car garage. A nice buy for .....

.............................. $55,000.

r’Irl LEONARD VA~ ltlSE AGE~"MEMBER MULTI PLE USING SERVICE

#[ ~,[ .~ ,f+, . Office: 609-448-4250160 Stockton Street Hightstown, N.J.

tadd ouse [gencINSURANC,~

,,o +138 South Main St., Hightstown, N.J.

(609) 448-1069

CUSTOM BUILT RANCIILower level [)as family room. game rouulL 1/~ baLI).utility room. The fanfily ruonl exits to a plnasaotscreened lmrwh overh)oking l)ruol~ and inatnr6trees. Upper level has 3 l)ntlrooms, full both, kit-when. dining ruom and living r..m with alum hear-th fin.lflaee. Central alr und exlru storage. Most besooo to apprew~ute.

Extra ]urge b[-[eve[ only four years old in exce[Innttmrl(]]tinn. ’l’lsis Hpaelnus 4 bedroom lunne iSlocated on cul~le-sae within walking distance ofsnhool. E’xtras inwlude carpeting, large punellc’dfami]y room, eentrul uir. 21/., haths tY, ’~ wur ut-tached garage.JUST LtSTEI)- PRICFD RIGIIT’[’wo shiny home h) bore wltl) large eat in kltchen.imntry. 3 he(lrooms uud den. Extra large ]lealedgarage for car and workshop, Property has hugeback yard. $35,0(}0.EXECUTIVE flUME IN CRANBURYwall for detailsIIOUSE WITH TWO APAiVI’MENTS live inone rnnt tim other. Twn four r(l()m al)artnmnts inlarge well kept home. maintenance free ahmlinumsiding. Close to schools and shopping.LANI): 102 uwre farm - reusonalfly priwed

16 acres lu’ 2 -- g acre plats2 ~z acre lotsI ~z acre lot

We have nmre listings in our offine - coil ns forprices and details.

I.WEsLEYARCHERII~I. 1"’ ,. ~[ PEGMAGAN448.2097 I m I ¯ I" "~’~ I ’~ 448"6283

586.1290 ~’ [~ : ,: :::) ;I . ’: I ~ ,~ 395-1671

Real EstateFor Sale

BORDENTOWN -- new 2story Colonial, 3 Ixlrm. p,:,bath, family room, fo’rmaldining room, w/w carpet,central air $49,fi~0 Mortgageis available, C09-2a8.5207.

’[’WIN RIVERS -- 3 Ixlrm oud

Too LateTo Classify

DAItIQtC)OM EQ. -- 2I)rofessioual drywrs, $10. aad$15. nev,’. Fr. taler print kit,$25, new: 4 scuba spear gullsand spears . need work $25.Wood window U/U w th storm:tg x 48, $I0, used. Call o01-369-

HIGHTSTOWN -- EAST WINDSOR

~’~;,,.._..~ ....... ~, ::: ~.~?.!-: ....

,.L ~.,;

ROSSMOOR ¯ 48 and Over Adult Community. 2Bedroom Ranch model priced $3,500 below newmodels. 24 hour security, golf course, heated pools,medical center, exterior maintonance, frost freerefrigerator, self clean oven, garbage disposal,washer dryer, and much more. Come to where theaction is for only $32,500.

"LIKE NEW" .- Completely renovated from the brickand Aluminum siding to the ultra modern kitchen.Entry foyer, carpeted living room, panelled familyroom, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Good Buy at

$3n,ooo.

$2,?00 DOWN - 7V,%, 30 YR. MORTGAGETo qualified buyers. New construction consisting ofentry foyer, living room, formal dining room, 4bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room and still time tochooso colors of carpeting and tile. $44,900.

~ ~ ,~+L

NEW LISTING - Picture pretty home in prime Cran-bury area location. P[ush[y carpeted riving room sndformal dining room with cathedral ceiling, tastefullydecorated kitchen, panelled family room ovor[ookswooded rear yard and patio, 4 bedrooms, attachedgarage and simply immaculate throughout, $45,500.

IMMEDIATE ACTION - is what the owners of this fineEast Windsor home want, and have reduced theasking price $3,000 for the lucky family seeking abargain. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home on a landseaped½ acre lot with many extras to make your living easylike central air, dishwasher, and an above groundpool Only $49,900.

ONE OF EAST WINDSORS - most popular models isnow available to you. Just reduced to $S6,900. Thisfine home features 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, formaldining room, plush carpeting, imported ceramic tileentry foyer, central air and extras too numerous tomention. $56,900.

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE INC.¯. REALTORS"Our 60th Yoar"

Rt. 130 & Princeton Rd. East Windsor

448-6200

Dining out tonight?Try one of the restaurants

on our Arts page.

./ MANVILLE-SOUTHSIOE

2 family plus store, each apartment has 3 rooms andbath, store has t,~ bath,, full basement, separate utility.............................. $37,500.

MANVILLE- WESTON

Modern 7 room split level, attached garage, 1½ baths.Basement gas hot water baseboard heat. Wall to wallcarpeting¯ Air conditioning. Large swimming pool withredwood deck and furniture. Attractive treed 89’ x 123’Jot. Many extras. Must be seen to be appreciated .....

............................. $48,500.

townhouse, excel, inc., 4492. Manville ¯ Brick Westernupgraded features 7%% ,, ,., .............¯ ’ ~ ||tu I’L~UI$, ,n,~]. -- [or~.~m3ab~3mortgage. $43,oOO..’ont. hi old co ouial ho,no. ’ Attractive large 7 room Cape Cod, full basement, 2 car" ¯ Walkizlg distance to university I garage, tiled bath, oil steam heat, wall to wall carpeting,

-- & railroad. 2 bedrooms, sky

Ilot over 100’frontage ................ $48,500.

---T’~ Late ]igbt in,.balhvay , sunny livingroom, xttcnen & bath Long

T¢’I ~l~ " V ease preferred $’~0 to $525...... Slf. .-. ’ JOSEPH BIELANSKI AGENCYper me, Telepbone G09-924.MUST SELL: ’66 VW Bug. 0024,Excellent condition; no dents - SPECIALNU[~ES I 212 South Main St., Manville, N,J.or damage, L ownor. Call (6091 n 1201"725"1995~24-5941 before g a,m, or after 6 Private Duty Registryp.m, tawny Thurs. p.m. thru k Eves.Call 201-359-3245Friday p, nt.I Keep trying. 201-3U0.~13

Documents

t °Fra rl kl in ne ’s-recorD - digifind-it.com February/02... · t °Fra rl kl in ne ’s-recorD VoL 21. No. 7 Two sections, 20 pages Thursday, February 13,1975 Second class postage