T °Franklin newsrecorDVoL22 N0.36 Two sectlons,28 pages,i

Rent control passes, twp.

needs more insurancesuggested that the township could beself-insured and asked that thepossibility be looked into. TownshipManager Harry Gerken told him thatthe city of Plainfield is sel[-insta’ed andalso agreed to meet yesterday with’council members Dorothy Maklary andRichard Messner to explain the detailsof the ~mergency request. The councilwill vote on the measure at tonight’smeeting.

Based on a precedent set severalweeks ago, the council decided not topay the entire $466 expense for PoliceChief Russell Pfeiffer to attend a con-ference in Miami. Instead, they agreedto pay only the actual cost of the con-ference registration and will tell Mr.Pfeiffer that he must take his ownvacation days for the trip and pay hisownair fare. Those are the same terms

by Jaki KalanekyManaging Editor

Franklin tenants can restassured, forthe next three years anyway, that theirrents won’t be increased more thanthree-and-a-haft percent, thanks tu the

snSpeW rent levelling ordinance passed a t acial meeting of the Township CouncilTuesday night.

The new law, which limits rent in-creases either three-and-a.haft percentor thc Consumer Price Index (CPI)whichever is lower, goes into effectimmediately, thus preventing ’thepossible lapse of rent control in thetownship Monday. It contoins a "retro-active" clause which lowers any rentsincreasedby lease signedsince July 1 bymore than the allowable limits of thenew law. No money, however, will berefunded to tenants whose leases fallruder that category.

On June 30 of this year, a provision inthe old ordinance limiting rent hikes to60 percent of the CPI expired, leavingthe township with the same law it hadwhen rent control we~ introduced herein September, 1973. That law allowedrent increases up to the fun amount ofthe CPI.

Aware the rent leveling ordinance wasabout to expire, the council held aspecial hearing two months ago to findout whether Franklin tenants andlandlords want~l the rules continued.Although no landlords were present atthat June 29 hearing, a large number oftenants showed up to convince thecouncil rent control should remain.

The new law also calls for the creationof a new rent levelling board, thecomposition of. which¯ is slightly dif-ferent from" the old on~. One had)oral,

;’ one tenant, and three at-large memberswilisit oh the new beard, unlike the two,two and one makeup, respectively, ofthe old board. The council is expected toannounce the appointments to thatboard tonight at its regular meeting.

AT ITS AGENDA SESSION laterTuesday night, the council discussed animpending insurance emergency. Itseems another $i7,~0 is nccded to coverthe township for multi-peril insurance[pr its employes, buildings and equip-ment, Broker Abe Suydam explained toil=e council that of that $17,000 about$13,000 was for liability insurance andthat the Insurance company needs acertain amount to putaway for reserves

,to cover the increasing number ofclaims encountered by the township,

Council member Jack Cullen Conference of Police Chiefs, but wantedsomeone to go who would be able tobring hack more for Franklin.

Mrs. Makiary, after surprising thecouncil with a yes vote to send the policechief, expenses paid, changed her mindonce she saw her vote to be the decidingone. With that, the four-three vote infavor of seeding Mr. Pfciffer wasreversed¯ Councilman Atfillio Lailanzi0,however, brought up the idea to applythe same rules as those governing Mr.Gerken’s upcoming trip¯ After someconfusion, it was that idea the councilagreed upon.

DISCUSSION WAS POSTPONED onthe Hamilton S trcet revitalization studyand report hy Cook College graduateKent Hileshew because the item cameup late in the meeting and Mr. Cullensuggested the council put it ut the tup ofits next agenda, so it could gi~,c tile

under which the council agreed last proposal "a frnsh/ook."month TownshipManager GerkenmustCouncil members Jack Cullen andattend a convention in Canada. Bob Meiller and Mayor.Norman Fisher

When the item came up, Mr. Cullen will serve as three council represen-spoke against sending the police chief toilers on a committee with throebecause "he shoold .have had theforesight to send a younger member ofthe department¯ Hc’s at the end of hiscareer." Mr. Cuilen wee rcferring to anunconformed report that Mr. Pfcifferwould soon be "retiring. He hadreeemmcnded to the eounoli when thematter of Mr, Gerken’s trip came upseveralweeks ago, that they pay for thewhole thing, but nobody, with the ex-ception of Mr. Mnseaer, went along. Mr.Culien stressed that he didn’t mindsending someone to the International

i

Marriott siteplangets ,ts first OKThe township firmed its eommittment

to attracting new industry to Franklinlast week when the planning board votedto approve the Marriott Corporation’ssite plan for a 306-room hotel at theintersection of Davidson and EdstonAvenues near Route 287.

The $12.millton hotel is expected togenerate some $500,000 in taxes an-nually, contributing generously toFranklin’s currently stagnant tffxratable base. ’

This first step was easy, according totownship planner Joseph Hlggins, inrelation to the nextstages of the process

piannhlg board members to discuss thetownship’s implementation of the newmunicipal land use law that went intoeffect August 1. The new law stan-dardizes many procedures for zoningand planning beards throughout theslate. As well as precedursi changes,however, there are other policy changesthe township might consider In light ofthe ncw law. According to TownshipPlanner Jnseph Higgins, the t committeewill meet for the first tlme within thenext week or two.

to be faced by the hotel chain. Now pastthe township, the site plan and relatedengineering drawings will have to bepresented to various county, slate and[edcral bodies for additional approval.

And that approval is not going to bequite as easy to Court as it was with thelocal planning board.

Improvements are needed at theintersection where the hotel will belocated before it can be opened. Becauseof its close proximity to both theDelaware-Rarllan Canal and Route 287,the intersection may not be that easy toSee MARrtIOPP page 12

She speaks for

Phone 725-3300 Thursday September 2,1976 $4.50 a year ] 15 cents per copy

You rang? WeitIngpatimt~yf~rhertumt~perf~rm~th~s~nesswas~ne~fthemanyfeaturedattracti~mattheH~x~eBr~‘~-‘~m~tuesdaynI~ht~

:: New plan would regrouptownship departments

¯ A plan ’to reorganize the ad- lion assessment and tax title lien. tn nresent d v slon for that area.D.., .... !=.’-- L--_. ;__L i: uresented to the cunl]} St w~ministratlvepr~esso°fctheataWnshlp’ addton, flscaloblgutonmanagoment, ~Mrs, Maklarysuggestedthat aI~lilrll~_ r~.... ._ .... =.It ,w ~ ]F]l~r 1oIr11...v .,,~ p .. . t w k, budget and management Information maintonancedivisinn to novel-beth the

I " " ~ -- I 1~ yom.~ rcuuce the number of department and procurement and stores would also pub lc works and parks and recreation[,:I neans reporting to the township come under this heading, departments be established to make

, parativel ’~, rare for a woman to be an [il manager by haft, consolidating the Engineering, roads and drainage, optimal use of the township s personnelby l eg.~.Boesko assistant vice president or a full vice Jl present .12 depar[m.e.n~, into s x larger administration water operations, and and equ pment she int mated hat one

¯ ~pecmlwrlter president at a univers ty," ] on~.wnn...sevora.l teem tons. eenfralmaintenancowoudagbopartof department’s o ulpment often I es d e,¯ . "At Rut.ors" she has found, "the; ~ ,=i : _when ’rownsmp ~.nngor tlarry the now Department of Public’Works, while the other’s In need of that same,, :"ThoumvcrsllygeEslnvavedmoverYt o admlnlstra~lonis .esd=, ~and nromo’tinnis ~ l,. ~ i uorkon brought his plan to the c0uncll Severalareaswouldbe covered by the equipmon,t Mr, Gorkon however

=~fmSO~O y, Th, ~u.,b)l~L.!o~at!o. ....... I] 1 1 ia= W,eok for !heir comments, odly four proposed Department of Community refuted ,or ehargo=VlmlLnlun m tun nor. *~:twuun the gases onwnut yOU UO ramor ~nan wno El, [] I council memnem snow~ up |o cam- Services The are t le dlvis o~s of While Mrs, Makla w dis leasedunlversltynndtheouisldeworld, It’aano,, yon are", (R,lgera also has a woman [~ [] I meal on it, with Dorothy Makiary ....Planning, cco~Yomlc devdopmcnt, cedethata porsonwuuld ~ve~So be hired p toexciting pin.co to b , . . . . vice president for student services,) lJ [] J having the most to say, The council management parks and recreation f I the new poslton of director of,The sponSOro WnSo a JOSess stSmmoocn

rams ............~mznuouK was somowoa=" " | I [] I woman wanted further concentrationand pub le buildings, community affairs, she suggested a.~!~i~L",g ~.r-~°.l~,,. a,.~L~Lv~?,roinc~nttoba ntorvcwed,~,== for II ~ 1 °fFr.ankllnsmanyb°ards, commlltees The new Department of Social sea.’peslian he ,nuded n the proposedptb~lgUllt lUl pgUJl~ IIIIUrlIItlMUIItlb * ’ anu uo arlmonts cos o ld Re o o o............ so on-slohasbeenonthootho-sldoo¢ II . ~ , v w u lud nly th present flnancodepartment to handle only thelit tgors TnQ ~mte un vors t a " ’ I MrA resident" of Somerset, Missy ..........Stein.atilt) .....tomul.. I.ta*.z" uuullJ’= ................ .....tnuttu,. ~.b...,morv uw ns .....or ,Ill ’ ;:’~.. ~ ve , uersen says the now plan wouldh m more. time to "perform thedivision of social esrvlces, but would be responsible for wdfare administration,search for state and federal gran(s for the inwnship.b~k has. just ~.n pro mntnd from i;~;;;~,,i~;,;;~;;O~o_~;..~;-;#c~[;;,~o :~ "~ i mnetlona el manager" and could pub lc assistance,’ human re~oarces A public healing would be required ifdirector el public mtormauon ller new .. vl~ .. i~ p *:, .........

title brings wlthlt exi~nnded dutesl, mrestconmctuotweon u o press ann me" . ..’, ... ,, ~ e ov acesomootmo ouruono~ saving to manngomentand ]egaluld services, Thethe coancll agrees to the reorganization............ ,, ] ’, handle the reports of 12 departmentDepartment of Ilonlth would also plan, as It would amend Franklin smculty or anm nlszrat on or szuuenmart ouinrly In the pal cy mak ng area , hoods lie rosen recel e -P .... " ..... ~ ’ , , p y v s reports remain primarily the same as the admlnislratlvo code,tortheanlverslty,~uo rep~rtstouona,uInherpresentp~ t on MlssS o nhsek , from police, fire, finance, code on. . . . _ .II Edwards, of Cranbury newly a d ells for the ros dent of the ( force’ w=;ltoa’r P ~ ’ mont public works padre and ~pc, isled vice prp~ido~! tar a~’. nnivors[ty and docsa .Urea! doe!of ~ V~*~:,.’ roer.oatlon, pannng, economic Maklarv blasts Gerkeninmistrunon anti pumle nltairs wno in ed Ing Sho also often has to act as ; [~(.,~>. nave opment, hen t z, social services, /, thrn reports directly to the president,spokeaperson for the university, ., ~ court .clerk. .and. porsonnol.purebaslng , l *

~*,-~ uouartmont scansMiss S o nbsek has been at Rutgors She ennervlsoa a slaft of o~’ t m , , d’~n cn~n~lln¢!, ,. -- uaco roar anznd fie o v=l ,,. vl=~.~=ll~foroghtoonyoars, Inovorexpoctodlo-rofessinnnis w o ser~o on -I] P,o ’ I . ~ I n w depart, r"slay .....this long," she says She nrovlouslv.’%’ ....u =’"= ,. ’_".’ .... .’_’. ..’h._’."., i’ pm°n!n wou.m .uOa~ltUb sonic aafotY,n sorvfln°neaeosan~ ~y lakIKa . tssy couucil not to make the u proprlntlonworked rot The Jewish News and o.htmv ....

r i ,y no,SUmps=u=,.u~aur. ’ 1 uonoworse,, no,t , , Ma agbgEdlior but Inaload wait until ~vomher Io’= ..... =’" ’ commun|ly servicewauled to make a career of newspaper o ,,~ Im~’,’.t nr a~; ol,;’=~,o ,~*~ ~,~’* / f l . . . , |rausfor the funds from unothor sourer,¯ , ............. .,we =,.uv,,,..,,.. ,.,,. lnatoau of tnowork,,But t tero w~ an op..on!.ng In the lime facultvnumborlnu 2200 In odd t on n. r,..h ,,~ n., ................ .... ~... *. C0U~[~ send ng Inisons It was after mldnl ht and the low?. D,o.fonding .blmsol_f . from, Map,II J u , . , . ., , ~, lie In to OaOl of Frankllna II boalds und o t o o o their K r s tirauo Mr uorlcen ontocttoIIOWS Duress at IJOUglUSS Uouogo, and [n tn .n~ ~z~pu nn ~U~too ’gt.*.l,~b,= ~-’.~.."; .......... "~’ "" """ ’~ ~" ’=""" ’~ "~ ’ ¯ .... s t p e ~hcll had t~o m r n Mn la y’ , p

from thorn nbu moved up n u series of "=//?’..’;~.;;,i,"’J"/:,~ :~.~.T."~".~,u.tl=.nn, ...... ’ comm!!lOes, u}o proposal tangents that minds than gnln~l borne witch Township gasellno bl)le in ox~s of $15,000 nnd slops, *.~l~,~,~u~.=.~ll~h*~*u,,~i~.U.~,*,ul~u,~ I.enay~’almorpnotol cpupcu moot .quarterly wllh the Munagor Ilurry Qorkcn broqght It to projection thut showed the account.,, *,u.~.**u.= .u. *,,v ~,..vv.,=,~, / .w.* ’ O |U rmon in |o os bOttor corn¯ , Ilto’~landll ng o f all spedal ovonls * P ’ tholr uttonlion that an emorgenoy a would runoutboforo a Iramfor could boI found llmt unlvoraily publ o rolal. , ’ munlcation weald roau t Tile syalem Is m,~ndnflnn n¢ See ,w~ ...... 0S°"" ~0 .... ~"’omt’o" "l toki ~,~ Ihoro~OnS nO J e ’ ’ .~j.....,..... v.~wv --*= **w ..*;, **,. ~ ,,* *~u. ,*,. ** , # .mils sllebestoftwoworde aireatl it raotloo b liars ueelottho ,...... :" liar staff of writers In,d.udos Iwo Lnntyonrulao, lhodolmrtmontwnuat gottlngk led namotorcycoaeadont ~’ P ..... , Y. .q , [oopfromovorapondlngthobudgotforwnun,tonougtmoney nthobtdgotforwrnmg ,nnu ~omg In. an acaaomlc sportawrltora, whonavo lholr nanasfull tho conlor of an offorl to got lha or a sult uilulnst tho unlvoraity, or c.o!Inell,Wll|en olu not .nppomt llnlsens ilusollne and parta and ropulrs for the Ibls lo hoilln wlth," llO i’otorted,eommunll t RIIO OX ]ltlUS ’ I * this year ,,’_, _;/.. _ P , ,.. now Ihut llugors purllelpa~a tit 93 unlvor~ltya bridget cuts rolnstnled, ,omolllhtg eoneorninfl the noard of .... ’ ’ ._ . . ; _ [ownshlp,voldolos, CaunellmemberJackCuUoncnmoto~, p4es ~|olnaseK wgs nn nssstant s orte.Tonollhoaearownmo~aa aria it enos’ ’~.o proposes t)oparlrnont o[ PUDJIO I* ~ 0et to,’ * .- .a ,,,. ,, ........ ,--. P ......... P ’ A,dwoltolnllll6mllllonhuek Miss Gay I r ...~, ....... fnturlutedlhat hecotlldn tmak Iho Mr, Oorkons defense noting Ilmt the

............. I tllUll IIllUll=tUllt unn their aovo[o~s ’Want lair uovorago, Stolnho~k re torts roudl ’ .,,,,,,~, nor example, WOUlU bring mona last until Iho end of Iho tldrd COUlleli had lukon risks In making tile’dirootorof tie lit gore News 8africa’ too "-’t ’t’- ’m-ose~lo Io ’rediet w at ~voryl~nl~lnaunlvorsltyiao~ntoIogolho.rt o.d.tt.losqf the fro nspoetorhunter- eat lel moml~or Doralh bud at ouis ands odd be wore trotelUler of lilo Itutl~ol’s Newdoltorl an;J .’ ....... ~ "’. I.l~o; ;ll~;o~; ;; gala v;nrl er whut publlu eer,tiqy, and faeulty mom..onII!~U ~!]eO C[UO! ..ngo~ ono mt~rvLqor,~nklnr~, aceusod Mr, Oorken of no~ ao~thlnl; IIka ~tta oou]~ happen,

2-A The Franklin NEwSRFCORD

SCCC plans festival for Oct. 1-3TIRES!TIREs.TIRES! I B~NCHBUR~ ~ ncrset/~lmmIng"t r$3.05, Saturdo m;N~w~ ~ ~eto~b~ ~ro~ a,dtheB ,~,~" ’ ’o t Ie ’~ ~ Id an evening, tt . top admlssi( JO P ’ e Club, a c areI uny Col ges ec - o b FTIRES.’ 1 e t o t ts ~prtee for a ~ ~ent ,, .8 w rk y ew Jersey om center ~ hualFalIF swal f I ~ -- ,. . . M ....g.r |’ et lot Friday, Satury and ~aastare t¢ ~,j .. ^ posev, h z i ~_amaamo, __ form.ersal poe

tim . | unday, Oct, l, 2and -will !. ~m~lngz :may n,gn~, uc --~.l~. L: =~, ,. uf_ .~_u la.cmty ~ ~,ue~.~ i’ ,nflim n ,ouppkprrl~ * ,I., With mC ( )enm8 o[ [aa Tr wu~m~ul .u m=utur Inn-- ClOWns O ImI

i r~lu~ I);;F;l;,~.t"’;;~-i.~)’~s~.te Artt ] z.h~ttin.n ~ if’

for.~x~e(~ ,hill PIn t useformnnc( th,

coaege ar I ~uery, mgnagh -- Y areaYOU nrichment for th( whole ’ .IIm))l) I .-l,. ot f- or ~amll, cruelest,, ,Include:produetk ,f Nell Sh on’s Aliaft ev~.~] C~N’T t ~l~t’ n~cas’~ ~ -A frecc0 certby renewnc "The Go looter." place in e :i al~J~.~/ nee.or m~¢;~,~oo~=o,,oo,~beef jazz guitar) t "Bucky" PL .-ChuciS ktu’s Jazz l rod, collegecel;ra:

nrruar" [ irl’o’i’n"dl’nner:~wl’t’h ~ the zarellI. .,Btue.g~., maslcby’ ’roe on !he l kdsc’~..Y I . wnennn’, overiookhRm"’ ~ | ......... -Philo Musica in a concertBranchre/lodn~.: B,F. GOODRiCH ¯ DUNLOP| of madrigals ’ Sor~ ~rs C(~tt., n~/tA!! Iipfllrtln. , Poetr r ~’d b ernid~lkk lIKIIIIh llhKli/~fll I o_ y e lag y o Presi!en Joe

COMet Iil C~T~ ,e, PRflllllCF MARKFT ~ I -varoersnop ~uarte~s anu m the ~ru t m................ ~ J Sweet Adellnus in concert, evenn or( uco

I~l ~ { -Arts and crafts demon- year’s triumph.607~]~ HousePtantn Muma ~ [ strations and sales,

IN¢I:DW I Nl:l~r~ I]l i.i,.~.~v ~ H~rhs PotterY ~ l In’addition to s~gleneat. it J~1[] ~*= Pr~-~h Prnduce .ll ~ J performances, there

&SONS~ ...... " .......... -~-"- I ongolng, programsweeKenu,

¯ . ..: ........

Thnrsday, September 9,1976

BRANCHBURG-Somcrset Itrimmlngsfor$3’g5, Saturdny -New Jersey BnUet the flrnt andtheBernardsvtileCnmera forme~;s," Mr. Bowers said,County College’s’ second an- )evening, the top admissionmajor performance of a new Club, a cabaret in the food "and a good number of them

!prtee for any event is $2.80.work by a New Jersey cam- center with student per- live in Somerset and Hun-nualFallFnstivalof the Arts -- ’. Most are free, poser, Mafia Lambardo, formersandpoet~y reading by terdnn Counties, We want theset lor Friday, Saturday and [ Starting Friday night Oct. --Children’s drama faculty member Stern, and restofthecommunltytoshareSunday, Oct. 1, 2 and 3 - will:feature a weekend of en- l, wlththeoponingoftheTrl-workshops and theater per- clowns in impromptu per- in the talents of their neigh-tertalnment and artistic State Art Exhibition in the formanees. .formances throughout the bars."enrchment for the whole college art gallery, highlights --The Foothill Playhouse area. Pr ces have been keptfamily, at free or family of the festival include: production of Nell Simon’s All of the events will take deliberately low to encouragebudget prices. -A frecconcertby renowned"The Good Doctor." place in and around the new participation by. the whole

With the exception of a beef jazz guitarist "Bucky" Pls-. .-Chuck SlaWs Jazz Band.collegecentor and gymnasium family. A special packagesirloin dinner, with all the zare[li. ~ -Bluegrass music by "Free on the landscaped campus price has been arranged for

Wheellfi’." overlooking Routo 28 in North the Saturday dtuner combinedwith either the Chuck Slate

Somerset County College Jazz Band or "Free Whcelln"Poetry reading by Gerald President Joseph R. Pink bluegrass concerts. The

Stern. expectsth syear’s celebration dinner is $3.98. The concerts-Barbershop’ Quartets and lot the arts at the college to be are $2.50 each. The corn-

even more successfni than last bination price for the dinner,plus either one of the concerts,

strattensandsalea. The festival committee, ,1955.80.In’addition to single special headed hy Donald Bowers, , ¯pedormances, there will be director of the college center, FESTIVAL SCHEDULE

all has made a special effort toconsisting of recruit talent from the localexhibits by the.area.

New Jersey Press "New Jersey is the home Of 8:30 p.m.. College center,Photographers Association many artists and per- .owerlevel, music recital jazz

gu tarlst, Bucky Pizzarelli,FREE, .

I I ¯ I

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725.0585 ROCKY HILL (Princeton)609.924.8300

9:30 a.m. - "Laffin’ Stock" -children’s theatre and dramaworkshops.

t0 a.m. - 9 p.m. - Jutted ArtShow - College center, artgallery. FREE.

1O a.m. - 9 p.m. -Photography Show by the N.J.Press PhotographersAssociation and the Ber-nardsville Camera Club,college center, lower level.FREE,

10 a,m. - 5 p.m. - Arts &Crafts & Market, mall level ofthe college. FREE.

10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - CraftsDemonstrations, mall leve! o[the college. FREE.

Noon - "Laffin’ Stock"workshop and play - $2 perchild; workshop alone - $1.50per child; play alone - $1.50 perchild. (Workshops limited to 20 strallons. FREE.children per session.) Noon - 8 p.m. - Mall level of

State looks for Harvest Queen iState Secretary of receive a $250 scholarship

Agriculture Phillip Ainmpi ’ fromtheOrangeSavings Bankyesterday announced the as well as a portable coloropening of the contest to select television set and other prizes.a young woman to representThere will also be gifts for thethe state’s agricultural in- four runners-up.dustry as the 1977 ’Garden Conducted since 1960 as aState Harvest queen, bT" t " "b cntest to select an appleneconest, co-sponsorea y ~ri-~s n-der ~he ~-~nt y .C~o , ,, ., opv -the New Jersey Departmen of . .Aor4.1dt,,.~ sad the n.~na=sershlp of the Orange SavmgsJ":"" ~:" ",.7"c ."’."a~.~ Bank and the N.J. Apple In-navlngs uanK,.wm mmm re aust Co" fl ~ "7s" ~r’s

,. :in:the erownin~ of.the queen~ ry . un.c, , ~ aye~a +: ¯ ¯ ~mpe.,lOO .a~ exv~n.~ ,0dunng Garden State Harvest .... t ........ :-’Wdek, OcL25-29. ’ ........... represen :aa m the stores:Unmarried New Jersey agrteultural activRy,

women between the ages of 17 " Entrants must guaranteeand 21 years are eligible to their availability for all paidcompete. The deadline for public appearances as queen.entries is Oct. 5. Thoseunder the age of 18 must

The winner will be selectedon the basis of attractiveness,poise, charm, personality andself-expression.

Semi-tidal and final judgingwill bo done through In-terviews with a panel of judgesat the Rock Spring CountryClub,West Orange, Oct. 15 and28,

The winner will be crownedat n banquet Oct. 29. She will

1 p.m, - Amphltheatre,college center, lower level"Philo Muslca" directed byBrant Miller. FREE.

2 p.m, Amphlthentre,college center, lower level"Shiloh Pentacestal Chorale."FREE.

3 p.m, - Amphitheatre,Icollege center, lower levelBarber Shop Singing. FREE.

12:~0- Poetry readings byGerald Stern.

4:30 p.m. - Amphlthealre,college center, lower level"Laffln’ Stock’s" BicentennialSalute to the U.S. $1 per child,under 12 FREE.

9 p.m. - Festival Dinner -Somerset County CollegeDining Hall, college center,Beef sirloin with all the,trimmings: $3.95. Com-bination ticket - dinner and.Chuck Slate Jazz Band or"Free Wheelln’ " - $5.50.

6:45 - 8 p.m.. College Center,~lower Ievel, "Chuck Slate JazzBand" $2.50 per ticket seniorcitizens $1. Combinationticket: beef sirloin dinner withall the trimmings, 5 - 7 p.m.and Chuck Slate Jazz Band$5.50,

9:15 p.m. - midnight -’Cafe/amphttheatre, collegecenter, lower level, "Free -~Wheelin’ "Bluegrass concert List with$2.50 per ticket, beer, soda,food sold at concert. !

I.and start traveling

I9-11a.m.-PancakeBreak- [ Realtors MLS RELO|fast, college center, diningI at6()9-448-5851l Iroom.Noon,- Mall level of the

college, Shakespeare’s"Scenes of Love" by CityLights Theatre of PerthAmboy, FREE. Scenes from:"Measure for Measure,""Romeo & Juliet," "Macbeth"and Sonnets!

Noon - 8 p.m. - Mall level ofthe college, Crafts demon-

have written consent of aparent or guardian.

Contest rules and entryblanks may be obtained atoffices of the Orange Savings’Bank In Livingston, Orange,Madison, Hackettstown,Wyckoff, Pcquannock TomsR ver and Vineland or from

the N.J. Department ofAgriculture, P,O, Box 1888Trenton, N.J, 08825.

II

Have you ever comparedthe shape of your

shoes to the shape ofyour feet?

i ,

the coUeg~, arts, crafts show 3:15 p,m. - New Jersey! ~and market, FREE. Ballet, gymnasium, $2.50

Noon - 7 p.m. - College adults, $1 children under 12;center, lower level, FREE, senior cltlsens $1, :PhotegraphyShowbytheN,J. ~ p.m. - Somerset County.P r e s s P h o t o g r a p h e r s College Community Orchestra-Association and the Ber- concert, college center, lower:nardsville Camera Club, Level. FREE.FREE.

Noon - 7 p.m. -center, lower levelGallery Jurted ArtFREE,

1 p.m. - amphltheatrecollege eenter, lowerFootidll Playhouse presents’Net! Simon’s "The GoodDoctor" $3 per ’person,children under 12 FREE,’senior clthens $1.

Nassau Cardand Gift Shop

Princeton North S.C.next to Grand Union

1976 Hallmark Cards, Inc.

)n.,,].l~I.

v~l

line’, n~.iss ~:tt ’an Prlm:etoe L1ulver~ity ~ctivUie~ it(st hecausl!yo|l (Ion’i kIIOW (ll)o(li t]mnl, [.(tl tint Pri71(:(!loTI Weekly jhl]h!-in’s handy d.v.hv.dav fisiing of all UHiversitv HVellt~ keHp youint’ormed.’Co~l(:crts, i(!cttff(Ts, cxhabits. Inl);:ies and paays liE(Is till .McCarier Thealre I)Hrf(Irman(:l!s -- (:;ill he found easily

"lhe~ I](l ’S ~*t’ ekV( lell r A]S(I eli)el Hili:’t!rsJt’¢l)t!r-.~Oll;llilles ~111(I kl2Hl) ol)rHiiSl or i llterl)slieg T()Sl)ilr[:il, [(l[;ll|lv ilndst(Ill (Ictivili(3s. ;111(] ill) )orl;llll Sttl(lezlt IICh[O’V(!llll[ I S thro gF. ....hvoIv Ile’*~.*s illTd [e(llllre slorl(!S.

." ~S~lbscrill~ ’lvdav. !us, Sil I.r ii ’,’ear’.~ fimi (:ll issties. Shil-l lemb0r throtlgh August) (If flu! Pr/lu:eh~Tt ~h!Hkly Ihfl|elh~.

[’le’~se ~’~kc checks pa.vahl(I tu I’rie¢:elon Lllfivz!rsii.v. Mail thiscoupon to Ihe ConTmtmil:aflmlS Office, Stanllope I hdl, I~rincll.ion L!nivcrsffy. Prin(:eton. N,]. ttlt54u. ’[’e[Hph()lll! fiH!l,452-’,$11t)n.

I’leapv prinl or typt!

Nanl~

Mailing address & zip

0 Runcw;t~ ~ Xew suhscriht!r

( a egory of subscriberL’tlllllfflll, ~h~lh’nl. p,ff*’llt ~d ,fro h,rll ,I h’,l ~l’,idV¢lll

Princeton Weekly Bulletin

.,,for a changemohair cowls, cullottescorduroy 6’ tweed, etc,

bring this adfora 15% introductoryd[acou~t,,,

9

r.

Thursday, September 9,1976 l’he Franklirt NEWS rECORD

Somerset AARP to meet Monday

On behalf of the George S~eetMRS. ’SADIE FAHR (right)leader of a Franklin Senior Citizens delegation chats with Playhouse is exceptional -

ii Freeholder Doris Ooa[man and Governor Byms at Somerset County Week ceremoniss. On groups of 20 or more receive nleft are Mrs. Victoria Naughton of Rocky Hill and Mrs. Marion Palmer of Montgomery. , 2S per cent reduction in the

price of tickets to any Thur-

3-A

I !i yh"Pla ouse offers dlscounts ; , tIi~|l~gl~il~::i;.[~~l~ll"ii ’ i withthe possthllity’ofralsing regardinggroupsalesmaybe’ The. Somerset County The speaker will bo Waltor chartar#2662ondisafl’diatedchapter of the American A.Joncs, Chief Naturalist and with the National

ll~,]~~~ ~I [B[ ’ [["ll~I~ susan Schwirek has taken monoyforthemsclvea. Groups obtained by calling the AssocintionofRetiredPersensDirector of Environmental organization. Meetings are

lll~~ll[,~Jlr Ill’, l£11 uponhersegamammothtasK: maypurchaseticketsfromthe playhouse at 246-3530. The will meet on Monday at- Educatinn. He wifl discuss the held monthly on the second

~~ l][1’ #]P[~I]II to fill the 250 seat George playhouse at a 25 per cent third playhouse season begins tornean, September 13 at 1:30 Lord .....Prling Park.t the_ En-_ Mood-’uyO’zeaenmomnanuareL. --Ill~"~~[I : ~ Street Playhouse with theatre savingandsell them as a fund- October 8th with "That p.m. at the Good Shepherd v,ronmenzat~aunauon ~;enzer o cil~~~~’j ~ :..~ff~_:~.~ll parties from October to May. raising proJect for fuce value. Championship Season" Lutheran Church, Union

/zndtheSomersetCountyPark pn to all ret!rces " in .the

~~’(:"~’~mI[ In her capacity as Director of They are also providing an followed by "Brothers" Nov. Avenue Somerville. Commission. Color slides of county. For xurtner tn-

li~l~r,~lpv~,=~-~.~, ,’~j~ Audience Development and important community service 12-Dee. 4; "Noel and Cole," The afternoon’s festivities Lord Silrling Park will be formation, interested persons

I~~_’~ Group Sales, she is beginning by encouraging involvement Dec. t0-Jan. C; ."A Mid- include a business meeting, a shown, are requested to contact the~~":~ to tap the resources of Mid- in the arts. The playhouse is summerNIght’sDrcam," Jan. program, refreshments and a This newly organized .. : ........

Somerset County chapter has presiDent, uurt -. tteun otsocial hour. New members are~~:’~1

dlusex Monmouth and then able to extend itself into 21-Feb. 12; "The Mousetrap,"

~~Somersctoountiestothotend. the community and act of- Feb.25-March19;aplaytobe cordially welcome to attend, been granted an official

aomervme.

~~:~ The resources are people, feotively to bring profesisonal announced, April 1.Aprll 16;~1-7~._~ and Mrs. Schwirck is in the theatre to a growing number and "Waiting for Godot," P~~"~ process of personally con- ofneoplc." April 22-May 14. "~:,,:~ tactin~ them. She has sent ~ddt,ona, taformat,on B’210.~’},’~i] letters to 450 different HOME~~’~: organizations, among them ’ ’

~~ student, highschoeland se’nlor ~~~’~ citizens groups. The disposal of an unwanted~~ ! . .... . ~.~,~f~ ~!~! ~ The deal that she is offelrng

,7oLuL

THELASSIC...:o~ over 30 y’ears, J~tulY~tul) No, 118 has set;tandard by which all otheu

box stoves are measured,Many imitations and modi-lications later--No. 118still can’t .be improvedupon, Wood burns fromfront to back like a cigar ...burns longer ... large areascan be heated efficiently.Traditional Norwegian Bas-relief design, Send $1, forWoodburner’s ResourceGuide to J~tul woodhealers, tireplaces, coalheaters and combi-lires.

Whole Earth Center360 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.

~ 924:7377 /

Mrs. Fahr goes to Trenton sday, Friday or Sunday nightfor Somerset County Week

performance as weU as theopening Saturday evening of

TRENTON - Somerset Joseph Patero. every production.Scout Ernest Baer in- Forty senior citiseus groups

troduced the municipal have been invlted to a specialrepresentatives from 11a.m. performance of ’"thatSomerset. Mrs, Sadie Fahr of Championship Season" onthe Senior Citizens Thursday Oct. 14. Each group

has been offered four corn-represented Franklin.Freeholder Director Doris

Dealaman, presented toGovernor Byrne the SomersetCounty flag which he said willfly above the State Capitolthroughout the week.

A week-long tribute to each

County Week at the StateCapitol (Aug. 31 to Sept. 6) wasproclaimed by GovernorBrondan T. Byrne with acrowd of about 200 personsattending the ceremony.

Boy Scout Troop 1776,Ncshanic, with flags flying,drum rattling and fifessquealing, led the county:lelegates progression into theGovernor’s office’. On hand togreet them with the Governorwere Senator Raymond H. countyofthestatois apartof-Batoman and AssemblymanNew Jersey’s bicentennial

program. During Somerset-- . ............ ~ Week special exhibits

WI’LL tl~ TO01( highlighting George

¯ ~X.]/ I:AVORITEWashington’s role in Somerset"’~ ~ -’ County during the Revolution

[~IP’/~.% p PE is in the capitol rotunda.’ ’ Bicentennial quilts made in

n t ~ ,t I d Somerset communities are

JOhn L/aVta LTQ.displayed in the State Library.Special exhibits from

rO~AC~ON~r somerset are in the Trenton¯ ,Bicentennial Visitor Center,Montgomery ShoppmgCenierand the State Museum is

Rt. 206. R0ekyHill showing slide lectures about(609)924-8866 historic sites in Somerset

Quaker Bridge Mall County. These last am on loanfrom the County Library; andLawreneeville may beborrowed through the

(609) 799-8231 film lending service.

plimentary tickets. Eventshave also been planned forother specific interest groups -

- October 21st, for" example,has been designatedFraternity Night. Free beerwill be provided. ’

Mrs. Schwirck is currentlydonating her expertise on avolunteer basis. Her in-volvement in the playhousebegan in 1974, when she was"conned into giving a sub:seription party" by ProducingDirector Eric Krebs. Herinterest was revived in thespring of 1976 when sheresponded to aartiote and wrote to Mr. Krebsto offer her time. She spent themonth of July organizing he~approach to group sales and isnow working on all phases ofaudience development.

Her biggest problem

on the deal."thusiastie to aquaint groups

Convert your precious jewelry into casfi. We buy un-wanted jewelry, old gold or precious stones. Wewelcome inquiries from private owners, banks, estatesand liquidations. We als0: remodel your old jewelry.Come in, and see our consuJtantc today¯

t,’~le weha e n ~lc~e ~¢ celessU~t~r~c,v,I]lel Rl. l & reusAvo. 7l~.~O O n[~llylog-,~l 10530Tte~to~ : C~=d & I~ Sis. 9~1 ~. O~x’~ On,Iv Io 5

PICKUP280Z,o 7

bm in at °’Foodtown!ow:ONION ’

Foodtown Granulated or..__ oo .o iSquare Sandwich .SUGARWHITE BREAD ~! "jl

... ,.. .....Frozen~:di ,~Fuodtewn .... ~zHilt ~m

Bound TopSliced --"juICEo $4 i;; ;cans i Fresh American 6~uine Spring Lamb

U.S.O.A.Cholce noel _.~O-A~So’i-Boneless

CK ROAST, ,U,S.D,A, Choice BeefBoneless CHUCKROAST ’~b.lU,S,D,A Grade A Frozen

Shenandoah , Fresh LeanBoefCORNISH~’~, ;GROUND

Save with us and earnAmerlca’a Top Regular Passbook Ratel

5/d.]o,oprOM nAY OF DEPOSIT TO gAY OF WIIIiDRAWAb

Other High.Earning 8avlnilo Pleas Also Availablol

El) ION , (III!IO|FflO0

Plump & Juloy CaliforniaSEEOLESS I Ifollan Frsestono

I ~nUN[ 41 ~ 4GRAPES IPLUMS/4,h0TI¢ Pweel Callfernls Meunlaln

’| BARTLETT

IPEARS,~

In order to lllUrl l lUffl{llflt qglnlty of lilt Itsml for Ill our SUltomlrl, Wl rlllffl thl right to limit Illll to | pl($iOlt of lily Itlm unllll othsrwlll rioted, Ills Itllnl not lVllllbll

Foodtown Markets =laza,,,Rt, 2gO S, E, Main Street

i

t

The. Franklin NEWS’RECORD Thursday, September 9,1976

AN EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITYWhere can you give your child a JEWISH non-religiouseducation?

AT THE I.L. PERETL SCHOOL!Where will your child learn about -Jewish Identity, Culture, Ethics, Customs, Holidays,Dance El’ Song?

AT THE I.L. PERETZ SCHOOL!Where will your enid be taught ,Jewish History (Ancientf:t Modem), Languages, (Hebrew 8. Yiddish)?

AT THE I.L. PERETZ SCHOOL!Where will you find 50 years of teaching the pride andJoy of being Jewish?

AT THE I1. PERETZ SCHOOL!Sunday classes, 9:30 A.M. to 1.2:30 P.M.

at Rutgers Univer@y.Grades 1 through 8.Registration: Sunday, Sept. 12

for informalion call:201.549.0223, 287.0285, and 247.2015 or 609.448.4134.

letters to the editorLiberal ’double talk’To The Editor:

Sandra Grundfest’sresponse to Mr. Maklary’sletter .of August 14 is" nothingmore than a lot of liberaldouble talk intended solely tocover up some of the short-comingsof thelibersl Board ofEducation.

Mr. Maklary was notcomplaining of savings orprudent investments. What hewas complaining about wasthe board’s lack of candor inkeeping the taxpayers fullyinformed¯ It is o fact that whilethe Board of Education .waspleading poverty in 1975 andagain in 1976 its membersknew what the approximatesurpluses would be yet theywithhe d this information fromthe taxpayers and the council.This, to me, represents theworst kind of irresponsibilityand it further slrengtheas the

taxpayers’ contention that the addition to this endless chainpresent liberal board would is the appointment of a formerbackrupt the community if It teacberlnoursehoolsystemtowere not restrained by the the ,~esltinn of Staff A~o~.,..,

¯ ..p.a.y.ers and the coune.fl: . forAiflrmativeAcrron--a realwnne Mrs. Urunglesc alum at taxk,,,,=,~, o.,M,oocompla.ins a.bot[.t.o. $1,200,000 ~ Finally, i~any’"thi~n"g"~h"a~cu¢,ntnescnoutoungerun~er undermined the public con-the guise that Johnny will not fldence in township govern.learn to read or write, the fact ment, it is the present board’sIsthatJohouywrrlneverlearn unwillingness to keep theto read or write because of ’public furry informed. Lastmoney. What is needed is a year, a former Beard mere-qualified and concerned bar, At Eatz, tried to get allteacher, a receptive child and materials dealing withcooperative parents. If Mrs. Christmas removed from allGrundfest is not convinced of schools in Franklin Township..this fact, she should read the It was not until late spring ofseries of articles which have this year that I heard aboutbeen appearing in the dally this "book burning" episode. IHome News entitled Johnny wrote to the superintendent ofStill Can’t Read (in spite of all schools and he confirmed thethe money that has recently story. My question to Mrs.been spent on him). The - Grundfest: Why was thls in.presentllberalboard has been formation withheld from .thespending too much money on "publle?administrative positions that

Youm sincerely,are absolutely useless to ourMlclmeIPeacosschool system. The latest

AboPt

re

I The Way We Look l

The Franklin NEWS-RECORDSnbscrlptlon rates: $4..~a per ycar 159 o,,t of statc,. ’l’wo v ....Sg. Thrcc )’ears $10. Nev.’sstand pr[ec ] 5 cen s per c py.

Scrving Franklin Township

Published every Thursday at300 Witherspoon St.

Prlncetou, N.J.by The Princeton Packet. Inc.

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

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

]acquelinc Kalansky .................. Managing EditorRobert S. Korman ................ Advertising ManagerAlice Lech ........................... Office Manager

Second ¯class postage paid at Princeton. N.J. ()0540.

’FIIE PRINCETON PACKET. INC.Pablishcr

Tclephonc: 609-924-3244

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

Mary. L. Kilgorc Bellman .............. Board ChairmanEdward P. Burke ............. Ed [tor & Gcncral ManagcrEdward F. Carroll ..... Execntivc Editor t~ Asst, Gem Mgr.Robert Hutchinso. ............... . Prodaction ManagerRoslyn Denard .. ; Advertising Dircctor & Bu.siness Manager

l, William Bennett ................. Circalati’on 1~

Monmouth Jct.

The B’s BeehiveCards & Gifts

Ridge Rd., Men. Jet.329.6715

IOA,M, .5:30P, M,IOA,M..4:3OP.M,

"Tue.,..FrL Sat,

20% Off - Sdect Group of Gihware

Open 12.5 Closed Mort. & ~[~[)~l

Nannie~_.~ ~,,;r,,, N,,;L[~e~fies ,o,...,,,,.,o,,

AnfiqlleS nlld Collectibles bmtghtand sold. Stripping nnd refinishing

done by hnnd.20% off list prl~ month of

Sept. wlth this ad.

Open 8.6Mon..Sat.I~l201-329-6266

Tool0, Paint,Insulation, Storm Doors

Everything for the do.lt.yourselfer JArmstrong g Kentllo Floors, ]

Panelling, Ceilings!

_ WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING In the Art Barn

. ~’~ 20% OFF 201.329.2350JEWELRY10%OFF

ALL OTHER WITH THIS ADHANDCRAFTED SPECIALTY SHOP

WIDE SELECTION OF ITEMSTO CHOOSE FROM

Bayberry FloristIs now featuring

Dried Flower ArrangementsSupplies to "Do.It-Yourself"

Also Available

PHONE 329-6616

Hours: Monrhty through Saturday9 A,M, to 5:30P.M.

WORKING CIIAFTEIIS

SIIIqdh’, ,. Ilmtm I. Orth,r .. Classes

Thursday, September 9,1976 The Franklin NEWS’RECORD

Duck da

Christopher Rumsey runs to feed the ducks at Colonial Park,but the’/seem to have had their fill for awhile,(Randy Palmer photo)

United Way volunteers recruited

i+

Volunteers for the Meiro" Working ’with DIFrancesco Group. IIIj cove~ng .Peor~. Mazur, Assistant . Vice- fund-raising Campaign goat IsDivision of the fund-raising wUl be g ive. g.roup cha...~e.n: Am ooy, =~.artcr~,~..yoc d President for the National $1.85 million. Monies raisedcamnaign cabinet for the WIIliam.,.’.cnncmer, ltiwm mm~¢, ou,,. p,,:,v=_... BankofNewJersey. GroupV during the volunteer fund-UnitedWa~ofCcntral Jersey work with four Section Sayrevll]eisheaaeauyuennmcovers North Brunswick,have been" recruited MetroChairmen in GrOup I, con-. G al]ag.her, GMP Pr.oceaur~

gouth Brunswick, Cranbury, raising effort continue tosupport over 100 human

Division volunteers will ststing of firms in .New ~nn!.rel ~anager lor J~.n.Monree and Jamesburg. care

ov~rseethefund-reisingeffort Brunswick, FranK.n, ~mon =arms.. ". The 1078-77 United Way programsthrough30agencies.in over 700 local businesses .Highland Park and Milltown. TbeFourthGreupischatredwith 25 to 09 employees Tom Meyers, Supervisor of by Howard Langan, branch

Spearheading the effort is Purchasing and ProdueUon Manager for Xerox. Group IVVice.Pr~ident of the MetroControl for Delco-Remy is lncludesfirms in Smth River,Division, Nicholas DiFran-Group III Chairperson, East Brunsw,ck, Spetswood, ADULT TENNIS CLINICcesco, Operations Planningcovering Piscataway, Mid- Hctraettaand Madison.’Manager for E R Squibb and die.sex, Dunegen, Edison and Group" V of the Metro R,-,~i e hi.sons Mo=hcn O+on ,s cbetr= hy Dtek ,,, ,nnero

jr. . ~ Special+pre-season clinic offered to adult

~ W 2 ~.. O~.~C~/ Ut~

beginfiers’ Each Clinic c°nsists °f f°ur 1 Y2 "’~i~ ¯ hour sessions (total of 6 hours of in-’

svuction). Participants willlearn all thefundamentals of the game includingscoring and the .basic strokes. All therequisites necessary for a lifetime en-

Observing the scene around them. these two ducks atColonial Park enjoyed watching the ~eople as much asparkgoers enjoy them. (Randy Palmer photo)

ANNUAL STREET FAIRSept. 11- 9 to 4 p.m.PRINCETON UNITED

GOT A GRIPE OR METHODIST CHURCHCOMPLIMENT? Nassau at Vandeventer

WRITE YOUR EDITORI ReheshnSenls will be served.TAOLES AVAILABLE

$10. far anyone wishingto sell wares.

Call for information: .Eves. 609.921-8415Days. 609.452.3335

Mornings: Church Office+609-924.2613

(1-95 briefing set for Monday

meeting briefing on 1-95 on September 13 and the publicThe state Department of Monday evening, September meeting on September 15.

.. Trunspor lotion has announcedsix public meetings as part of 13, from 8-10 p.m. at thean environmental impact Township public library on Franklin Township Cam-

study on 1-95 routing. One of Hamilton Street. The reservemunity Center in the A&Pthese meetings will be held in material on 1-95 will be Shopping Center on Eastonthe Franklin Township available for use beginning at Avenue. Basic information onmunicipal building on’ Wed-noon on Tuesday, SeptemberI~95’s past history as weg as,nesdayevening,September15,14. the steps required for 1-95’sat7:30p.m, future development w01 be

As a service to township The public is invited to the presented.residents, the citizens ad- pre-meeting briefing. As a further service tovisory committee to the Franklin township residents township residents, theFranklin Township planningare encouraged to attend both material presented will be putboard is conducting a pre- the pre-mceting briefing on on reserve in the Franklin

joyment of the sport. Registration ac-cepted by telephone. $12. total feepayable prior to the first session.

LADIES=Monday 8-Thursday, 7:30-9 P.M.Sept. 20, 23, 27 ~ 30

MEN: Tuesday 8 Friday, 7i30-9 P.M.

Sept. 21,24, 28 8- Oct. 1

NASSAU RACQUET & TENNIS CLUBROUTE 206, BELLE MEAD

201-359-8730

Rosslgnol No. 505 Skis ........ $135.00Tyrolla 120 Bindings .......... 49.00Deluxe Aluminum Poles .,,.., 25.00Installation & Release Check . 12,00

Reg .................... 221,00IALI PRICE ........... 150.00SAVE .................. 65.00

No. 5. The K2 Set1~2 Spider n Skis .............. 6150.00Solomon "S" Bindings ........ 59,95Deluxe Alumlnum Poles ...... 25.00Installation & Release Check , 12.00

Reg .................... 246,50IALI PRICE ....... ,.., 179.00SAVE .................. 66,50

Fisher "Super" Skis ........... 1155.00Solomon "S" Bindings ........ 59.00Deluxe Aluminum Poles ...... 25.00Installation & elease Check . 12,00

Reg .................... 251,95IALR PRICR ........... 169,00SAVE .................. 82.95

No. 6. The HEAD SetHead Star Skls ..... ’ .......... 160.00

ii iiSolomon S Bindings ........ 59.95Oeluxo Aluminum Poles ...... 25,00installation & Release Check , 12,00

Rag .................... 256,95lAtE PRICE ........... 179.00SAVE ................. 77,95

PACKAGE SKI SETS FOR KIDSSizes 100,110,120 CM SSL Sizes 130,140,150 CM SSL :"Eump Buster" Skis .......... $ 49,00 "Bump Buster" Skis .......... $ 59,00Tyrolle 50 M Bindings ......... 37.50 Tyrolla 50 M Bindings ......... 37,50Barracrafter Polos ........... 6,00 Barracrafter Polos ........... 6,00Installation & Release Chock , 12,00 Installation & Release Chock , 12,00

Rag ................. +,, 104,50 Reg .................... 114,50IJALIPItlCR.,.,..,.... 79.00 IALIIPRICE ,...,,,,,,, 84.00SAVE ,,.,,,.0., ....... 25,00 SAVE ,,,.0 ............. 30,55

WOMEN’S SKI FASHIONS .as, SAt=250 pr, STRETCH PANTS (In Boot) ............... $20,00400,00 ,99

I 45 pr, STRETCH PANTS (Over Boot) ............ $20,00.155,00 I|,00| 20 pr. WARM UPS ............................ t20,00.$40,00 $0.00,1o OOW. ACKETS ........., ...............5so0.$oo .g.0oIo SKI SUITS ...... ........................ 190,00.1140,00$44,00,$5g,00

20 PARKAS ............................... $55,00.$100,00$19,00,$6R,0024 SWEATERS ......................... ;.., 125,00.145,05 110,0006 T.NECKS ............... ’ ................ 10,55.t10,05 I forE10,00

MIN’S SKI FASHIONS ’ ,,g, |ats~SPr’ STRETCH PANTS (Over Boot) .,,, ..... ,,, $30,00.155,05 $10,00

DOWN JACKETS .... , ......... , ........ lT$,00.ll00,00 , $$1,0015 DOWN VESTS ,,,,,,,, .................. $34,05 $1$,008 SUITS ,,,, ....... , ..................... 090,00.$150,00 148,0020 PARKAS,,, ...... , ...... .......... , .... $50,00.1100,05$19,00.$10,0040 T.NECKS ,, .......... ,,,,,,,+,,,,,, ..... IS,$0,ll0,00 $S,00

KIDS SKI FASHIONSS0pr, STRITCHPANTS(OverBoot),,,,,,,,,,,,$1$,00.130,00t7 JACKETS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... ,,,, .... 125,00,140,051S SUITS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ST0,0024 WARM.UPS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,’,,,,, 122,0S.124,S024 T.NICKS ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,+,,,, IT,0S24 SWEATERS,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,., $18,00.l|~.00

NIW ARRIVALS’ KIDS DOWN JACKETS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~, 14~,00MITTS & GLOVES- (60 pr,) ,,,,,,,,,,, .... , ..... tol21,10UNOORWIAR - TOPS & ROTTOMS ,,,H,,,,,,,,, tl,10.1qhl0

El,g0$10,OO$28,00$1,II0I|,IIII,II

129,911011,00

, to $II,00

¯ ,,,~,~’r,~ Suet LI SKI SALE - Save Up tO $101.OO¯ II Here TheyAre--TheBestSktsatthoBestSav:::sNOW "

___1 . .J[i. ill.It/ &B~AB~ II ssLm..2oo ....................................,... +11o.oo, +.aamini i][~a~ rlIuN/irl~/Ill Ill l III Erbocher ............ ............................... 135.00 14.00| n nnl g~AEVV ~uvv~e~J IF =uV" u ,, II m~er,utura~xtrem~ ..... :.:~..~ .........: ....... ]p;O0 ,~.00

Ithe time of your lifelJ !ii ii i+i iiHart Coma ............................ .............. 185,00 105.00Hart Kings Rook 120.00 40.00Rossigno1500 ....................................... 135,00 98.00

FOR THE JH. SKIERRossignol Smash-- j ................................ $ 60.00 $ 42,00Rosslgnol Strata 105 ..................... . ........... 105.00 75,00K2 Spider ................. ................ .,.. ...... 120.00 72.00K2 255 .............................................. 125.00 88.00SKI PACKAGES FOR TOTS - POLES & BINDINGS INCL.HotDoggio ............................. r $ 29.95 $ 15.00Benner, Glass ....................................... 18.00 12,00OTHER SKIS - ONE OF A KINDOllnMarklllw/Solomon555/, ....... , ................ 1290.00$170.00K2 Camp ........................... , ................ 180.00 99.00Kneissol Short Star ....... , ......................... 150.00 90,00

(Others, Limited Quantltios)RENTAL SKIS25 pr, Hart Hugger w/Tyrolla 50/50 Blndlngs .......... BI,O025 pr. Hart Skis w/Cubco & Gertsh Bindings ......... ,. 24,00JR. HENTALS "- 40 pr, Aesortod Skis w/Bindings , ...... 2’0.00 to 26,00USED SKIS -70 pr. of Assorted Skis 1.00 to 10,00DEMO SKISLango FS w/Burt 0InclinEs ....... .................... $100.00Laneo Phantoms w/Burt Bindings ....... ; ............ 100.00Olin Mark I w/gurt Bindings ...... , .................. 100,00Fisher Extreme w/Solomon 555 100,00BOOTS - MENCaberCobra .. .... + ...... ........................... ; 65,00 $ 48,00Cabor Pioneer ...................................... 85,00 IR,00Humanlc GTX ............... ........................ 110,00 78,00Caber Mirage ................. . ................. ;,,, 110.00 48,00SanGeorgla ,, ..... ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... ,.,,.,,. 135,00 7R,00K2 .................................... : ............ 120,00 6R,00Lense FS ......................................... ,, 160.00 100,00LanRo Mystic ....................................... 120,00 78.00Lense Devil ......................................... 100,00 100,00Hanson Rive Soft .................................... 1SS,00 80,00BOOTS - LADIESCaborSSL ........................................... $ 60,00 $ :10,00Humanlc ................................. .......... 100,00 40,00of champlonshlp harness raolng In the natlon’s newest and most exoltlng sporls andII

Koflach ............................................ 00.00 4@,00Cabor Pioneer .......... , ........................... 05,00 $O,00

enlertalnmont canter, 10 races nightly, except Sunday, Post time 8 P.M, (Plus More)Flora the Llnooln T~nneh which Ilol Iltlra more Ihon four mllal away,

CHILDREN’S BOOTSIollowl~otlto3wollloRoulo20~oIIh, Jr, Nordlca ,,,,,,,,, ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, t 60,00 $ 28,00from She GIor0s Wathln0 on Ir due, ~omo alQhl rnlla~ owey, follow Hanlon Jr,(wax) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 05,00 4|,00h~e Io dQSIouthofidNawJoueyT~mpkoilofillolheT~r~plko T°k°lh° Honko ,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,*,., 1,00 to IB,O0ru np I(a’l wol o n ipu o Exl110W, which provldol dlrocI oocoll Io SPOl~lCamp ox pa k ng OIdOI wllhOul e Iollflop, , UUD DOOTINO hbound afoon hsNewJ0rleyturnplkelTakalhawellornlPur Han|onOxhlbltlonSoft,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, $1S0,00 $ 90,00IoExlt16W, whlchplovl~aldlreclaacelltoparklngoreal Nordlca ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 140,00 4S,00Norlhboundtlaf loon heOarden IlolePorkweylLoavelhoParkwoy IE Plus110pr, UnodOoots, Slaos1.12,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $,00 to 20,O0el Exll 1~3 and o ew (toula 3 aall Io Ihe ~polll Complex, / II POLES$oulhbound la (U oll Ihe Gordsn Itols Pmkwayi Leave Ihe Parkway i Scott SSL DluoelExll163andfollowRoutolTIouthloPutdllonPInmtood, TekoPeloll°n/I ’’’""’’’"’"’""’"’"’"""’"" $ 22,00 $ 10,00

~=r i~ Plenkleed eoll Io Iho Spolll Complex, /I SSL Oluo Steel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 25,00 12,O0i ~TroffloullnglhellollondTunnslandlrooklyn/llolenlllandbrldg° |1 P&KlcoMustors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20,00 8,00qr.ierollnO=.ordrrom owa J01eyC yand~tayonno Take ha New JOllay/B P&K PoleCats(Jr,( ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,, 6,$0 1,10

THEMISCILLANIousPlus lS0 pr, Used PolO,DAROAINS .....................................

2,00 to 1,00

’ Those are lust o few of the borgolnt we could find prior to printing this

i S R d

edvortllomont - who know| whot ollo wo hovo lying eround In tho

MEAD WLANDS bo|omont, If It’s |omnth ng we don’t core for we’ll throw It In at orldlculou~ price, It I1’1 iomothlnR thnt ombllrrallo! us~ w#ll give It oweyl

, 01g, NOW

20!.9,38.8800 East ulhorfor ,NDWJDrsey ,rellaCllxl0/ll ........................... I ~4,96 II 24,tSRootl ,,,,+,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I~2,1~2 10,00

6,10 1 4,00

i

10th - Noon to 10 P.M.

Locationi LANG’s SKI ’N SPORT1600 No. Olden Ave., Trenton, New Jersey

/ FOR THIS 4-.Ay|!SPECIAL SALE !

SKI PACKAGES These Prices Are for This’ SALE ONLY ’

No. 1. The ELAN Set No. 2. The FISHER SetElan Slider Skis .............. $100.00 Fisher Comet Skis ............ $120.00Tyro a 50/55 B nd ngs ........ 35.00 Tyrolla 50/S0 Bindings ........ 35.00B~,rrecrafter Po es ..... ,, 0.00~’Deluxo Aluminum Poles ...... / 25.00Insta orion & Re easeCheck . ¯ 12.00 Installation & Release Check . 12.00

Reg ................ 156.00 Reg ................ 192.00RALg PRICE ....... 89.00 |ALll PRICI ....... 133,50SAVE .............. 67.00 SAVE .............. 58.50

N0.3. The ROSSlGNOL Set No. 4, The Fisher Set

6-A : lhe Frankli. NEwS-REC.ORD Thursday, September 9, 1976

Po,, o, .o.0 onty v shows.th anem t,-

Get tothe Rootofthe Probleml ~ SOMERVILI~ ;. Somerse~’and Walter J; Kavanaugh.. seven per cent gave Guy.County’voters appeai, to be as Those polled were selected at . Byrne’s administration a goodWdllsolvetbegroO*,,.=,,heavily opposed to casino random from current voter, toexcelinntrating, wMlemore,ambl.ngas’heywoetn10,,registragan.stetha.=porcentro himfatr[~~,eo~,~s..,,s~ ~ .’,’hen the referendum question In addition to c.~ino ’galTl; to poor. On Byrue’s handling~’~i Free Consultation ~ ,vas rejected here by more bling, and the performance of ofthe tax reform issue, hewas’u.~,~x"~~ntr°duct°ry Pn’ce vw~ than two to one~

the governor and legislature,given a favorableratingby~-~ SALON 27 277.3218 C~ The same voters are also

opinions were sought on all of aboutsevenper cent while his

~’v.~~¢~r~l~$9,50comPlet e~’~" against two of the ffn’eebondthe proposed bond issue unfavoraberatngdimbedto

issue referendums to be voted referendums, offshore nuclearalmost 90 per cent. Less than

~~~ onin November, and theygivegenerating stations, auto two per cent had no opinion.’~’b° - ,"~ r’. a~. ~ .’: { Gov. Byrne and the State inspection, and various county The Legislature’s overall

Legislature extremely low govurnmental services, performance was rated only¯ grades. . Asked if they would favor slightly better than the

~~ Thaseopinions were among casino gambling in Atlantic

governor’s intheestimationofBe a -,, the highlights of responses to Cityonly, S9.4per cent of thosecounty voters. Only 5.8 per~. an annual nnnopartlsan answerlngsald no, 38percentcent rated the legislature as

,v"’ Actorop~,o~.o sentonttas~ said ycs and tess than two por good to excellent, while 8t.7¯ registered voters by State Sen. cent had no opinion, percent gave the hwmakers a

¯ Raymond H. Batsman and On thequestion of executivefair to poor rating. More than

or eve. once a week in a fun, co.edm~. ---~ no opinion in this category,

.no-- FOU,,O Onewscastlng and interviewing. For free Iqualification is(erview or detailswithout obligation use coupon or

’ ¯ J:~L~..-~PHONE 201.846.3803.

THE IV WORKSHOP Dept. PP300 Ralitan Ave.. Highland Park, N,J, 0S904 201.846.3803

namead&ess

city alp

p~one age

FINE FRAMING...AN ART WE ARE PROUD OF

in the montgomery shopping.center- rocky hill

monday thru saturday 10-6 ~A~,~.I ,{~,~thursday 8- fri. evenings ’til 9, sunday 11-5

Additional comments underboth of, the performancequestions indicated a strodgpreoccupation ’with theproblems of the income taxand tox reform in general.

On Ihe bond issue questions,Somerset County votersdemonstrated strong approvalof $120 million for clean water,but they rejected the proposed$80 million in bonds for in-stitutions construction, and $25million for mortgage

ForCollege LoansProbably the greatest gift a parent can give their:

youngster is a college education. It’s a gift thatcontinu.es to benefit the son or daughter longafter they have graduated: It’s a gift that allowsthem to contribute to society in a more productivemanner. It also gives the person a fuller life be-cause they can acquire better jobs and, in turn, a

LINCOLN

more affluent way of life, Don’t let the lack of fundskeep your child from achieving a higher educa-tion,,,come to Lincoln Federal and tall< to usabout a college loan,

AND FOR ANY OF OUR MANY OTHERSERWCES!

A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTERESTI .,,,,,

A VINE5WESTFIELD~ One Lincoln Plaza. SCOTCH PLAINS= 06i Park Avenue PLAINFIELDt 127 Park AvenueBRICKTOWNs Brick Boulevard. HILLSBOROUGHs ] 08 Amwell Road EATONTOWNI Monmouth Mall

TOMS RIVER= 181 Route 37 West/Ocean County Mall, 1201 Hooper Ave,. STIRLINGt ] 188 Valley Road

assistance for senior e~tize~and low and moderate incomefamily housing.

Clean water bonds wereapproved by 59:4 per cent ofthose answering, while 30.3per cent opposed the question.Mortgage assistance wasrejected by 48 per cent andapproved by 43.2. per cent.Institutional construction wasrejected by 54 per cent andapproved by 30.3 pe~ cent.

¯ Voters ale0 appeared to bestrongly in favor ofestablishing a nuclear’generating station in theAtlantic Ocean df AtlanticCity. The results showed ~.1per cent in favor and 38.6 per~ent opposed.

A i~igh percentage alsoapproved the present methodof motor vehicle inspection,with 77.4 per cent in favor and18.6 per cent who feel anothersystem or no inspection wouldbe better.

Of the 500 names drawn forthe polling sample, 21.S percent were registeredRepublicans, 17., per centwere Democrats and theremaining 61.1 per cent wereIndependents. Responses in145 returned questionnairesshowed 31 per cent identifiedthemselves as Republicans,1,.4 per. cent as Democratsand 54.6 per cent as In-dependents. Those electing notto identify themselves ordeclare their party preference’totaled ,3., per cent and werecounted as independent.

community cookbook

prise them with somehomemade cookies. CarolynCampbell of Spring Street,Somerset, has a deliciousrecipe called, GO TO SCHOOLCOOKIES, which is a favoriteof hers and fun to bake. A copyof this can be found in the¯ Cedar Wood Woman’s Clubcookbook, "THE HAPPY

With children going back to COOKER,;’ along with many Icing:school and mothers preparing other interesting foods. 2 cups confectioners¯ school lunches again - sur- sugar

GOTOSCIIOOL ’/4 tsp. saltCOOKIES 1 square Chocolate

V4 cup Criseo1 cup brown sugar 5 Tbsp. hot water :2 squares chocolate ~/~ asp. vanilla’/z cup milk’,~ tsp. haking powder Cream Crisco, add~/z asp. salt gradually sugar alternately’/z tsp. vanilla with 4 Tbsp. hot water. Add]/z cup Crisco saltandvaallla. Put ,/~ of ictog1 egg in separate bowl and add 11-’/z cup flour Tbsp¯ hot water and melted -’/4 tsp. baking soda chonola te. Spread cookies with’/4 cup nutmeats white icing, then add dots of

Mix sugar and Crisco. Add chocolate icing. Top withmelted chocolate, beaten egg walnut or pecan.and milk. Stir in sifted dryingredients, nut meats, and Children love cookies and.,vanilla¯ Drop by teaspoonfulswill thoroughly enjoy theseon cookte sheet. Bake in 350’ They Can a so help to makeoven 12-15 minutes. Spreadthem and be proud of theirfollowingie ng on the cookiesefforts.

the,

Princeton Shopping CenterPrinceton, N.J. 924’6878

¯ "S e’ ’ ,p cml Back-to-School Prices

l nUne NewDiet

Free eye screening atMiddlesex Hospital next week

Eye Health Week will be The program’s purpose is toobserved at Middlesex detect evidence of eye diseaseGeneral Hospital, New and recommend follow-upBrunswick, with a free treatment. This is the 20thGlaueoma Screening Clinic to consecutive year that the~be held at the hospital’s Eye program has been sponsored ’Center on Wednesday, Sep- by the Medical Snciety of New:to~berl5, from2until4p.m.. Jersey and its auxiliary, the i;i!"for, persons over 35 years of New Jersey Academy ,of .age. _Opthalmology and .::’,

, Otolaryngology, the New "Dr" William Rubin of New Jersey State Commission for ::

Brunswick, opthalmalogist, is the Blind and Visually Ira-in charge of the Eye Center paired, the State Departmentwhich is located at the of Health, the New JerseyHospital’s Famgy Health Care Hospital Association, and the ’Center, French and Scott Lions Club of New Jersey.Streets. Drs. George Miller ofNew Brunswick and MalvinSehulman of East Brunswickwill be doing "the screening.Mrs. Marian Sterner of EastBrunswick, certified or-thoplist and registered nurse,will assist the doctors.

Jaycee.ettes art

The Fronklin TownshipJaycee-etias will sponsor anart auction Saturday, Sep-

THEKIMBLE FUNERAL HOME

Dno Humllton AvenuePrinceton

(60?) 924.0018

Directors: Edwin L, Kimble, R,BIrchsll Kimble, Claude M,C,atDr

ServingIhe Princeton ArgoSince HI23

ANNUAL COPPER COOKWARE

SALE .25% off regular prices.Our traditional heavyweight copper

¯ hand-fashioned In Franoe,

Many styles and sizes, saute pans,au grating, sauna pans, cosseroloo, OlD,

Sale begins Saturday, September 11

,~,’ped.ll/e,~.Ibr lit’ IhmN’ .

> Naoeau ot Hnrrleo .n ¯ Parking In rear: Men,Bat= 0:30.6:30 024.4427~ HouIo Charge, Moiler Charge, BankAmerlonrd

ALL SALES FINAL

Glaucoma is a disease of theeye, characterized by har- :"dening of the eyehall and ~t ’..igradual loss of sight whinh canresult in blindness if not :.:.caught in timid. The disease is . ;.easily detected through the .:screening process. .:

¯ ICauction Saturday ii;!i

tembor 11, at the VFW Post ;i:!:9111 on Henderson Road off ;,::Rt. 27, Kendall Park. ¯ ":’:

¯ ,,::.:Wine and cheese will be ’..,

served with the preview :i:beginning at 0 p.m. The ::’-ouctinn wi]] commence at 9, :’Funds from the art auction .:.:-

’,viii be used for a scholarship!:i:ifund and other communityactivities. Prices for the art. :’:::’:’:’work will start at $20. For :::i:o2oy,further Information, call 545. !!i

SAVE A BUNDLE.,, . !C:

nscvc,s NSWSPAPERSi:i!!,,%

,,,.q.’,:::~

%’1

::::i:,,..; ...:.

.::1~:,

:!,.:

, !,

’hnrsday, September 9, 1976 Ihe Franklin NEwS-rECORD 7-A"he ’big top’ comes to Franklin HPYDP gets/

$460 towardnew building

The Hamilton Park YouthDevelopment Projectannounced the donati6n of~towards its fund for aneighborhood facility for theprogram:

Contributing $100 were theSomerset Community ActionProject and Joan Bullock. RanCopeland donated $50 and

r agreed to sell 100 HPYDPbuttons at 50 centsOther contributors ofTheodore Taylor,Care Council in WashivD.C. and Margaret Ellis.

Twenty-five-dollar cori-tr but ons were made byiJackie Cody, the Gene’Robinson family. Salim Aulaand family, Charles Gray,

,, Sarah Mitchell and the Neigh-,~i~. borhood House in New

/!:, . Brunswick. Mrs. Massey and,, ..,~:iz:X ’ ’~ family made a $10 ’donation.

’76 LEFTOVERS.ALL MODELS IN STOCK AT

A clown peddles photos at the Hoxie Bros. Circus Tuesdaynight. Sponsorecl by the Franklin Kiwanis Club, the circusdrew young and old alike to the magic under the old "bigtop."

(Randy Palmer photo)

Bridal Car moP6 than a dru~ stoP6/P.For that very specl,~l occasion...Private, tom hire chau|tered all iDmuGIwhite 1976 Cadillac Fleel-woad $1xly Special Brougham.Personal elegance, comfort &

=1 FAIR, IPhone eves. & weekends009448-2199

Also available for proms andofherspvclal occasions.

GOT AN IDEAFOR A PHOTO?CALL US NOW.

lots open for

Io-pitchourney

’here are still slotslilable for teams in theLnklin Somerset Slo-PitohJrnamcnt to be held here)lamber 18 and 19.’he entry fee for the doubIe-nination softball tourney isper team. A first place

ce of $500 has been set, with0 for second place, based on

~-./¢ *’k*’k*’k*’k**’k*’k*’k* ***’k’k ***Vr ~* *******~*~***~

,,¯ a ~ 11 LOSE 5 to 15 POUNDSme, oleo°/ THeveRYF,RstwEEK~ :

Ir~ ~1t ~l I t. eetterOtetwlthfoodwetovei~e ~ e ~lI 2. Light Exercise for n|lu~~ 1 3. Awareness System changes bad ~"

habits *makes aTHIHH[a ml,,INEW CLASS OPENING!= ===:~l~ Tuesday. Sept. 21.9:30 a.m.

~ 6 Mile Run Reformed Church~ Rt. 27, Franklin Park

I SAVES9. I(ClltEveryTh ......MANVILLE ..... .....SOMERSET [7:30p.m.!~10 weeks ¯ $25. [Ik$ Iod|e. B~I$ 91vdWeds at/pro . Temple Beth (I kmwellR~ Weds |t 7:]Opm

N. Plainfield, Bridgewater’CALf (20 I) 369.4816

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS¯ 45’ DACRON COTTON PRINTS

¯ 45" SPORTSWEAR

¯ 60" DOUBLE KNITS(IRREG.)

¯ 45" CHECKED GINGHAM

¯ 48" DRAPERY PRINTSYD.

SOME SLIGHT IRREG, - VALUES TO $1.49 YD,

¯ 45" CORDUROY

¯ 45" KETTLECLOTH

I¯ 60" POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FANCIESREG, 2,49 YD. VALUE

44

¯ 45" POLYESTER GABARDINE

¯ 45" CALCUTTA TYPE CLOTH

¯ 48.54" DRAPERY PRINTSSEEN AT 2,98 YD,

9

9

5 HOLE

’DRUG FAIR COUPONaIII

TIDE :

Hmiimmimlmmmlmmmmm

AFRIOANVIOLETS3 INCH POT

AFRICANVIOLETPOTTINGSOIL

c

HANGINGPLANTER¯WITH SAUCER8 INCH POT

77=

CUSTOM DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS SEPT. Oth thru SEPT. 1 lth

Fabric millRt, 27 b 618,

’ I~rlnoeton, N,J,201.297.~B000

Men, Tuolq Wed, ~ BEt, 10;00 tO 0i00 p,m,p,m,

6area ilom| In Ilmltod quanllilol, Ws role

DRUG FAIR, MANVILLERUSTIC MALL, MANVILLE Sales Effective Sept, 0.14 FINDERNE~P CENTER, FIHDERNE

o"Thursday, September 9, 1.976

¯ The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 8-A::Poll finds ¯crime prevention

Heavy. traffic,asty spdls wear

’the life and color rightout of your carpet. And that’s

ANY SIZE when you needDomesticareLIVING ROOM, America’s professionalDINING ROOM home cleaning service. A

AND HALL highly trained crew wll( re-move the dirt and stains,only revive the color and lift the$3995 p e Your carpet wi, havea fresh, new Inok again[

Tohe advantage of this special offer while it lasts/

ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES FOR OTHER OOMESTICAREPROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICES:i Gen|ral Clnnme¯ W~ndow W,throe¯ Seal & Smoke Cle|n.Up¯ Futniluro Clelnifle & Polishing ~~,.,~14~1 ¯ T fa¯ F.oo, c,.,o~.e.s...io, w..’., ~Icare®

I~ured

CALL 609-586-2490 or 609-599-4176

.¢

portent ...i: regular meeting on August only to Job opportunities a. :’ sportatlon, consumer Slat. The mall survey was ceordlng to the black

protection, prevention and taken from a randomly respondents to the survey.’Jersey have resulted in treatment of drug abuse, selected cress-section of. the ’ Other significant responsesidentification of the human restdenUal services for the popolatinn during w.id-1975,from the black community !1needeaseessedasmostvitalto elderly and edueational, op- The survey also indicated discuesedprogrems foryouthcontinued community growth, portunllles for the physically, toncorn with protecting to prevent Juvenile

Crime prevention headed handicapped. ’ personsandgroupoleesable~delinquency, .high schoolthe list of needs described by The results of the survey represent their own interests, activities, clubs and otherresidents, in a survey con- which reflects concern for Environmental issues were formal programs.dueled by the United Way of personal security and public not as significant as revealed The poll of businesses,OentralJereey. Other areas of issues such as transportation In a 1969 United Way com-agencies and governmental’concern, in order of lm ....’ munlty survey offices did not differ widely

.cs"entsto community and consumer protection, will The United Way of Central’ from the poll of residents inare’ Job op- be presented to me Boara of ¯

-;.*-.- *--- Chosen Fr~hnlders a,,dn- a Jersey Is a non.proflt fund- terms of respous~, wLtl~, thev=""~ "=" ........ =’ ’ la excepnon at cnureaes ukergyraising and p nning

" "’ n ’ II as¯ organization which both ~wnennque cyprevea ona~~=..~ assesses community needs menumoe.rone.servl.ceneea,I~,ULLI~ILII~ UU~INU and supports over 100 humanfofiowea closely oy prison ann

, care programs throug~ 30 jail reform, and preventionTUTORING COURSE agencies.

Prepare forS.A,T, tests of, Nov, Dec, Jan.

l" 6-8 WEEK SEMINARS

heglnnlngSun.,Sept. 12 ¯at The Inn of Trenton

. 9 ~,m,.- noon ..~

Phone 883.0730 for further Information,

,and treatment of alcoholism.The most basic dif,cereaces Asummaryof the suweyis

among sub.groups respondingavailable by contacting theto the survey were betweenUnited Way of Central Jerseyresponses of blacks and at 247-372’/. A series ofwhites. Black responses retie- workshops dealing with the

ct a greater concern for issuesoutlInedbythesurveyin."equal opportunity in housIng,,being planned to be offered to~mployment, education..." the public this fall at Mid-These needs ranked seconddlesex County College.

: e

The First National Bank o1 Princetonand Princeton Univ ,rsiTy

invite you to

i I

Kick One t roundwith the.

Princeton Tigers!At the

Princeton Univ ri;ityAnnual Football Clinic

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1976--9:30 AMPALMER STADIUM (JADWIN GYM IN CASE OF RAIN)

¯ Get e briefing from the collclles¯ Learn how to handle the bfill, block, throw, run and catchIll Try your hick at winning one of TEN free footblllls, free Itome,gfime tickets, or a season’s

pass-ell donated by the First National Bank of Princeton and Prl nceton UnlvarsltyEspoolally for 8,14 year olds,,but parents are welcome tool

Admission FREE, !The First NationaiBank I un,ted

of Princeton BJerseyinl .,,tl,,,,, ,i,,,,,l, p|li,( lilt ,el Hew i(l[ ul, Oil,,(} i: anl ,S

IIIII I

"Mailbox" and her nine pups relax on the lawn pt the home of L, Fredricks in Middlehush,The dogs are owned by Barbara Hoge of Clinton.

ALL.’76 CHEVROLETSMUST GO]J.

Last Chance Specials [They Gotfa Go ./

Must make Room for ’77 Models

We’re Giving Big Discounts and.Highest Trade.In Allowances

GOOD SELECT/ON OF ALL MODELS10 Vegas in Stock - Ready to Go!

N0tchbacks- Hatchbacks- WagonsUp to 37 miles per gallon (EPA Test)

5 yrs. or 60,000 miles Warranty on Engine ,.

1 Monza Town Coupe - Ready to Go !Up to 37 miles per gallon (EPA Test)

5 years oh" 60,000 miles warranty on Engine

7 Chevettes in Stock ~ Ready to Go!., . Up to 40 miles per gallon (EPA Test)

BIGSAVINGS ON ’EXECUTIVE CARSAND DEMONSTRATORS

See Us Before You Make Any Deal

CHEVROLET INC.ROUTE 206

Across Princeton AirportPHONE 924-3350

(Randy Palmer photo)

Screening clinicfor over-35set Sept. 24

A Health Screening ClInicwill be held by the" FranklinTownship Health Dope,truerfor adults over 35 on FridaSeptember 24 at the FranJPark Firehouse, Route 27,FrankllnPark between 7 and 9p.m.

Among services offered" willhe tests for vision’ and.glaucoma blood pressure andthyroid function. A specialblood screening profile whichreveals 23 test determinationswill be available to holders ofNew Jersey Blue Cross cards.It is urged that residents eyed35 take advantage of this andbe sure to bring their BlueCross Card with them. Thespecial blood tests Includemeasurements of blood sugar,cholesterol, triglycerldes aswell as measurement of en-zymes in0icating possibteheart, liver, kidney, bone andother metabolic disease. A’special lung c’apacity test forsmokers will also be offered.

Persons taking the bloodtests are asked to refrain fromeating after 2 p.m, on the dayof the lest.

Rkjht On. W,T. R=dddrRED STREAKWhite vinyl upper withconlrmtJng red lee andbeet ouoroh eyelets.,Snug.Lib and Snug.Tielook, Red elostomericmolded oulsole andclean, No, 2|611,

BLUESome at th0e abovewilh blue lee and heelgofdl @yllett.’

~nug,|ln andSnuQ,rie look,Na.71613

Slddell Shoes areworn by mote P, oethan ollothole "combined.

Rag.$1B.9S

RIDDELL FOOTBALL SHOEHISIORY-MAKING FIRST1922--Fire Removable Cleats1929--Firsr Action.Lo.1940--F[r~t Low Cut Shoe~19S6--Firn Snug.Tie195G--First Snug Lih197 l--Firsl Color Snug.Tie1974-Fern Color Match’Em Kils197S--First Podded Collar wilh

Snug.Tie Compalibility

BLACK BIG RED &

COACHES SHOES93, 95, 97

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Thursday, September 9,1976’

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The franklin NEWS’RECORD’ 9-A

Back in the summer of 1951, repairs needed on the patron Players came to one day in’< a small band of theatrically church, the building and the late April, 1971. Out on their

oriented "co-workers from. land it was on hid to be sold, own since May d the yearMerck Laboratories, put on and the Players, displaced. before, the group had beenthree ane act plays, in the For the intervening years, the able. to perform only oneFirst Presbyterian Chumh of Playhouse was totally production, "Generation" atRahway. This then was the maintained by the Players, the Edinon Jewish CommunityinitlailonoftheCirclePtsyers,and the land, belonging to the Center in Edison, which hadThe church served them as a churchi was cared for and been loaned to them in theirshowcase for the next six out. maintained by the group, need. It was a desperateof nine presentations, until a i When it came time to move,.situetion, as many members

¯ permanent home was found on there was’ a good deal of were anxious to workMartin Terrace and Rahway sadness on the .part of the theatrically, and had driftedAvenue, in Wood bridge., church elders, and the Circle off to other pursuits, and other

Formerly a recreation Players. But economics and groups. Then, the .hall in"building for ¯ the First ¯ repairs came first, andso the Ptscataway was found. APresbyterian Church of Circle Players went searchingWoodl~ridge, the building was fer a home of their own.

Circle Players celebrate 25th year’ , - ..

A fine tradition of quality "refurbished 1.o uconmmedate ’ It wasn’t easy finding a meeting of all the memberstheatre celebrates 25 years of 180 pa’trons, and to service a suitable new theatre, after was called on the premisesexistence this season as the theatre in the round. In March being used to the vast space and a vote was taken. AlmostCircle Playem of Placataway of 1956 "Picnic" by William offered them in their original unanimously it was chosen asmarktheirsgveranaiversary.Inge, was the first play to be home. Sights had to be scaled the site of the new CircleThel00thmaJorpreductinnforperformed in the ’-new down towhet was being of- playhouse, With the finalthe group will be the opening Playhouse, and the Circle fercdin public bu"dings on the "takeover of the building, theproduction of 1976-77 season, Players settled in for a long market. It was the former mortgagewessettobepaldinEdward Athee’s ,Everything romanoewith the community, Grange .Hall on Victoria full eil~ht years from the datein the Garden." lasting 1,1 years,.whan due to Avenue in Piscatowaytbet the ors gnmg. The Circe Players

anxiously look forward to thatday, which is coming soon,when the mortgage will bepaid in full and can beeeremeniously trained at agala eetebration.

me group has worked hard,not only on their thea~calpresentations of which theyare mightily proud, bet on the

building itself. Termed as"quaint, and postage stampsized", the building houses 100seated patrons at capacity. Itis an intimate atmosphere,

and the players try to choose

THE ADAMS CHRONICLES

BeglnnTng the week 05 Septembei 20, thePublic Broadcast Service (Channels 12 a’nd13) und New Jersey Public TV (Channels 52,23, 50, SS) will preseni a series of thirteenweekly one.hour dramatizations tracing 14Syears of American history through ihe lives

of four generations of .the family of John,Adams.

Mercer Couoty Community College will offer a throo.credllcause and a eon<~d/t course bosed upon the sodas oddtaught by MCCC Professor James Wsstwator. ¯

Students will be responsible for viewing aweekly TV program and wilt have text andstudy guide materials In their homes. Testingis flexible:essay tests at home or objective

plays that wiU better utilize season theystrive to achieve athe intimate quality of the solid balance of the best therehouse. Hence, mu,dcais that is to offer;are attempted am of enttme ’ A democratic organization,variety eliminating the large thereisnodistinctlonbetweenchorus a’nd dancing ex- theacting and directing staffpectatioas, of the general and the general workingmusical stage. Comedies, membership. All pull togethertragedies, classics, allam fair in the + same capacity,game for the Players. Amongtherefore it is not unusual, totheir triumphs are "Desire find critically aeclaim’edUnder theElms," "Antigone," ’ actors and actresses,"Streetcar Named Desire," producers and directors, allanand "Plaza Suite." "It is a ladders painting, fix/fig,varied dietoftbeatre thatsuits cementing and redecoratingthe public best," is the themesets, theatre inter/ore andof the Players, and each :outside property.

The perfect

combination

to start school off!

BAll POINT FOUflTAIN PEN mARKERSimple, classic, straight-forward. Out of stepwith today’s throwaway culture. Ballpoint,refillable cartridge Or marker. You may usethem the rest of your life!

¯ tests at the West Windsor. campus. Contact s 19B : Great for schooLwith the Inslrnctor will occur during regularly

~ scheduled seminars and/or by telephone. I (~’ ~.~’-~.-,,~ ~.:~’~~ ..-.6.--. The courses have no pre-reRuisltes hut the’ ~I . I;iE hpen ;i!](~ .Irm.~"~ "material is challenging and aimed toward Ill ~ ... ~ .... II. rues :~1(:’~-~

¯Justone more game... " ..._~:~ -- " : highly motivated students, A term paper or ! ocneerlut COlOrS Ii~ ir sown’~’l’~-’d~=: l [] prelect is required in the credit course. The [] [ to choosetrom.. I~ ~ ’~ Ill

*right’Ge~~ing~n~hat~ast~utd~~rchessgamehe~~~etheend~~~hesummer~areJamesHardywith Glen Williams and Dennis at.C°l°nial Park. . ,RandyPalmerphoto, We//m A II I I Sa~:!f il ~:~r::d i~ :x !~..__~___!

Ceponis opens campaign utu#eee Pot too.Ii ,+’-++-.,,-+--,s!!o Mr Ce ores continued by e bDemocratic candidate f r .. P. ! .. ’ . R pu l/can - dominated ~ . ." -- I i .lao~,a~d~m~t,~me~.o=. . lll .~-"~ (~ ~’~,~.¢/~ ~ I iJ

Somerset County Freeholder say,ng mat me presem freeholder board for "... .Mah t=nz=,, II ~o~::~r~,~.N~.lnlm°wttk°fs°0ltmb ...... o .......... kor. B~ ’’~~ ~.~’~’I I I

t. Michael J. Ceponis formally callousfreeh°ldersm me ’%averagehavecountybeenrPreaehing that the 1~76 tax j ~ffffl r ~mllF J I1 nmoo,a’me~=o~tst,zau~s,,o~ms, t.ota esos, i~~/"~ ~ I Id~ Ibegan his campa gn this ate is still well below 19fi8’s

[I:;~gs,~R-- J.~m,#i.~=,.

.. ~ ..... ++. .+., +~ ..., + .c=. +.. ,’,-, ’+:.+ .... - . O .. . .~ ¯weekend by announcing the ms/dent who is already bur- rate." The freeholders +~0:. /At .... P~,./~-~ ~,,~:+n +~’,-¯"~ + | I ,+no~ ,nO e~aummma~...+sr=~rs;~m:.,+,.! IA/I , ~ I

" needforbudgetar,yc+Ptroitind+dened by multiple’ tax publlshedtbestatementof!Jax ::~/f/~~,~’~/.’~+

: +|l~ : ..... ,Oilbttt~W~lWledtor "II

+~,or¢:~’I’~I-¯ |.... +m+ + ++ ooop+on +n III I---~ "" m.. ~t. to.s to/p.m.’* runaway bueeaueratic "According to the figures, the budget statement. Mr. Ceponts Agent for United Van Lines . tu.., hpl, I4.~S la 1 P,M.’ .......sdendine nniicte" ’ s authorizedamount needed to beraisedby .maintainedthat"tbe lawermg $t.19 Eech +

[~ the~c~unt~, freeholders" taxation for the county Fur- ofthetaxrategignifieslittteif PRINCETON-HIOHTSTOWNROAD _"1~1~ . ’ II¯ lll tmta~ for Sit =no ore. MCC Ivby Sheaffer- Assorted colors -Mr, Cep0nis Said he is placing paseTaxincreas.edoverlSI~r the residents still end up PRINCETONJCT., NEW JERSEY 0~5~O ’gl~=-=-= com., (¢=mw*r=rt ~kty cad M=n II

county governmental el- centeveryyearsmce 1973. Mr. paying more in their taxes." ¯~4F~S =’ ", ’~m,.,I -,r =- ~.,-,

NASSAU CARD AN’D.eioncyandfiscalCopenissa,dthatthtsyeartbeMr CepanisssidhoWilibe BO +. ..+--,.,. SHOPGIFTmanagement as the top issues freeholders increased the proposing a county efficiency PlillM[ftn~ 7--7~1111 ~".~’ AKCC ~ of earl.ties l~dr. Call Mr.of the campaign, emountforcountytaxatinnby packageduringthecempaiiln. V’V/’~T~’"- ~, Vv ~I~ ¯ o,mwg~s~a0o,,tt.~z~.

Mr. Capon/s, the Council $2.6 million dollars which He also stated his own record] Princeton North Shop, Ctr.- next to Grand UnionPresident in Somerville, the represented an increased of municipal government

County Seat, slated the "...t: freeholders have lost their

way in dealing with the fiscalresponsibility of countygovernment." The candidateshowed that the freeholdersare now the authors of arecord-breaking budget el+$26.17 million whichrepresents an increase ofnearly $2 million dollars overlastyear’s budget. Since 1970,the county freeholders in-creased their budget nearlytwo and one-hail’ times, sincethat budget was approved at$10.6 million, Cepenisspecifically pointed out the 23per cent increase In the cost ofcounty government betweentbeyears of 1074 and 1975 andsaid it was "., the largestpercentage increase of anycounty government in thestate."

percentage of 16. budgeting in Somerville showsThe candidate criticized the’ fiscal restraint. ’

DR. HERBERT J. BELL( )l~lnmH rim

T++k,,~ ld,,:+~.n, in +.l:l,,.m’iu~ l/u#

DR. SUSAN A. BELLq tpl.UWlri.t

.ill h+,t,,,dwr /., +t+.,,’i.wd Irhb himin Ih,’pe+tr’lir,..f.lll, ml,.lr~

lUh.l N()I{’I’II OI,DEN :t.VENUF;Tlt I", NT( )N. N I",W J l"+It SI".Y 0iigl

+ tilt.,,, lh,.r- ’ Td,,pl. m~,lI~ ~lq,dlnlUCm hllq,llW, t. I IO’~

SUBSCRIBE NOW!The Manville News

r ff’tlLLSBOROUGH BEACON..The Franklin NEWSRECORD

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

[’~ 3 years for $10.00Senior citizens- 1 year for $2,75

LJ out of state. 1 year for $9,00

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CALENDAR OF COMINGEVENTS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Somorsot.Huntordon Chapter of Widows or Widowers - Dan-

ce soclol, 8:30-mldnIght, Holiday Inn,sRoute 22, Somerville,Franklin Council 8p.m,Open Community Forum - Franklin Houoe, youth counseling

center, 429 Lewis Street, Somerset. 7 p,m. Discussion of Psavariance.

Welcome Wagon Club of the Hll[sb0rough area meeting at’ Hillsborough High School ¯ Toplc: Getting Acquainted, 8 p.m,Rosowatlons, oal1359.8860,

League of Women Voters -Voter Registration, HillaboroughHigh School, 8 p,m,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 .Rummage and White Elephant Said Sponsored by Eqglus

Ladlus Au),IIlary, Benefits Cencer-Hosr~ Fund, 10 s,m, to 8 p,m,, 60South Maln St,, Manville. Also Saturday. Doeatlona call 722.8589,72E-2370 or 722-22S9,

8ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11Art Auction Frankfln TownchTp Jaycee.Dues, VFW Post 911i

on Hondorcon Road off Route 27, Kendall Pall Prsvluw Is st 8P,m,, wlno end choose will be cawed, Auction boolna st, p,m,

BUNDAY~ 8EPTEMBER 12Soplemhor Homecoming Dunce . Jewish Col[ogluto sad

profo.lonal youn0 adults of N,J, 0 p,m,, Ramada Inn, Eact thus,ewlok Jowich singles agoc 20.40 wolcemo,

Homecoming dinner. HIIlehoreugh Reformed Church following11 s,m, worcldp sorvlco, Momadsl Hall,

Unltarlan,Univercalict Fellowchlp Sowlca ¯ 10 o,m, Speaker=Congroecwomsn Milllcenl Fenwlck. "How Can Political Morollt’~9o Improved?" Washington Valley Road st flouts 78 overpaac,Bridgewater,

Cyrict the King Church ¯ pariah picnic, noon.0 p,m, AmorluanCyanamid Field, Route 29, Bridgewater,

HIIIcbareugh Ropubll0on Club Family Plcnlo HiltdmreughCountry Cloh, Wortsvllla Reml, 12:30 p,m, Price. $2,60, adullc end41,E0, ahltdron, Rsln er chino,

MONDAY~ BEPTRMBEI113HIIIcborough Oosrd ef Hsoldt, 8 p,m,,Manville Counclh 0 p,m, ; .Hlllcborough Beard of Eduantlon, 9 p,m,

I I 1 ghophord Lutheran Clnarolt, Union Ave,, 6omowillo, Speaker!Nonlo. 0 I ......, Ametlosn Asloo, of Radrod Percent moo,In9 ’=30 p,m, Qood

I I FUC LL0 & I Walter Janet, Dltoolor of Envlronmontol Ptotoollon at Lore. g Irlln0 Pork,

oAddreos + I I| WARREN I c+yst,l D Chlgo Osmonmrmlon. Manville Ladles Au,, ol Flr

~’ I IT PAYS EE = Ce, #2, 750 p,m,, flrphoueo, Wsahln0ton end Be. latlt Ave,+

z,++ i TOADVrRTISE Ii:

IMs"v’’’°’/ 8endtoP,O, Box14e

-’ IS Funo yo Homo, leo, i B o,sC TUIIllDAY’811~+lIMnlll114

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,’:’ *::: ’+< ’II, LL725-’J 00il ^.h..e.~.tll., ss,,.,i ’i , omr t ountyPlonnln0Bbnrl,4t30p.m,8omorvlllo, N,J.00876

,. ...... - ...... !,,=,, ,i ,Hills orouohCommluao, Sp,m, ,; 725.1763 I + Manville Bnnlor Clihlanl blood ptol|,ro Ioroonlng 0 n n I~

.... ’ ¯ +0.-o .,,o,,oooo,,o++oo,,. o,,o o=oo’ i Fral~klln flrohoulo+ Pine Qrovo 81root,30BS MeinSt Many e IIIIc

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li festylep~elO Thursday, 8epteml~ 9,1976

A,

Train ride fo history

Crowds lined the tracks to see the American Freedom Train when it paid a two-day visit to Trenton last week-- the closest stop to Princeton on its currentschedu e. Ins de the train, America’s history lined the Walls as visitors to the trainrodeonthemovingsidewalkthroughtime. " .J/ ~.L.~. r

~ "~ (Photos by Stuart Cru’m’p

Wings of man sometimes

snarl in modern red tape

by Stuart Crump Jr.Staff Wrlter

h hawk circled overhead, floatingalong in tile breeze, observing thecluster of human beings down on theground.

Oae of the bumaas had a set of wing-Like sails strapped to his body. llo stoodnear the top of n long bill and waited forfile breeze to blow In the right directionend at Ihe right speed,Gradually n mild, steady zephyr filled

the sails, Tile human begun runningdown the 11111. Suddenly his feet loft theground,

111e surprLqed bird flew away andtlliln’t return for o long time,

111roe seconds end 50 foot later thehuman’s feet once again set down enterra firms,

"IT’S I,IKE YOU’RE FREEI" theexliuberent human, Dennis Rewcotsky,suld, "I felt ust like Ihot bird who’sheen Itt~ ureumd watching us forthe lost our."

Mr Rowcoisky end DaUB and BillUpdlke all of hawroncovlllc purchasednat assembled 11o hang glider wings8evernl months age for ~2D,

Ihmg gliding, or "sky surfing" aa it’snomellmas called, I=n boon n popularandoeen~bnnlty dnnueroussport en theWest coast for throe er roar yearn,

l,oonnrtlo da Vlnd sketched earlyvemtens of the hnag glkter In hieaelobaeks In the 151h centnry, but aa farns In known they wore never bnllt erflown,

T.ho f r~t re,cerded hol~{ gliding flightteas place m 111~2, Numerous ox.Imrlmentors werk~ with rlgtd.w~nglulng glltlsrs tiurlng (lie 10111 lind early2011 Ccntt i’ on, ne d[ng, n coup e oryoung hleydo meohanles homed Wilbt.trnat (Irvlllo Wrlghl

" e mot orn Ire’row ng ) t tg glldorWt~t tlnvelepod only a few years ago enIlto Wont Coasl end lie ~pnhr ty oil nslmrt Itnn sonrnd ill the Poc f o region,

"I WAS TRAVELLING ON ROUTEONE in California and saw five hanggliders fiytng ,over the ocean" Mr,Roweotsky said. "It seemed’ like It

to " "would be o 1o t" tan,tie immedistety ~nt for eatzdogs and

Information, and soon bad purchasedIhe glider, a "Sky Rider" by Free-FlightSystems of Sylmar, Cattf,

The :]5 pound glider has a 17 footwingspan and san support a personwelgixtng from 140 to tSO pounds. It haso flight retie of four.to.ene, whichmeans that if a person wearing ItJumped off a tO0 foot dlff on a windlesstluy 11o wmlld glide 400 feet beforereaching the ground,

*We wore thinking of nailing It ThePelican’ because It looks sloppy en theground butln BIO air It looks like a bird,"Mr. Roweotsky sold, Se far, however,111o glider has not boon named, be said,

Hang gliding In a rarity In gtls area, sosites to fly the gliders are hard te comeby,

"So far as we know this Is the firsthang glider In tide area," hc saidenutlously,

II1¢ ANt) Ills H|IENDS have takenthe glider te Bona Mountain tl)ro Ilm.e. a,1’11o best they were able te deouflng thefirst two visits was abottt twO.and.a.helfascends hl the air,

’It takes tit least six men(Its efIlrootleo to get tip ten five.minuteIght," bo said,Unforhmntely during the second

practice session e crea~ wind throwlleug Updlke oat of control ot~ res~ltedIn n hrekcn wing, The flier, fertunately,was tmlnJtlrOd,

It look mere thnn u month for 111oroplaoementport to arrive from theeempnny n California,

"The part we needed coat only $3~,"Mr, lteweolaky recalled "but theshipping cent Salsa Io 113"/?’ ,

The port finally arrived tact week, OnBut tiny nfternoon I)o ~ntl Iho Opd.lkostilt tow oiler frionm were baCK al

~%7~f;!~iM~i ~ ~!~i ’

ON HIS FIRST FLIGHT Dennis Rowcotsky coasts e few feat off the Ground with his hang glider, At Belle Mountain In Hopewell T0wnsl~Ip.IStuart Crump photo)

Belle Matlnlaln to try again,

’1’ltl,~ MGItNING SI~BSION provedfrtdtlcss because of cross winds, Finnnythe group moved around to a hill,usedfor beginning sklo~ during the winter,Trooc on 11o01 aides sheltered the hillfrom 111o cross winds,

With flying cenditione Ideal, Mr,Raweelsky maasged le get off twa shortflights, On Uto first flight he scraped hiem’m fllglltly ell one of 1110 Kaly wires, butIho Injury wan minor,

’llm second and eemewllot longerflight lifted him about elldlt to 10 foot offthe ilreuntl and carried him abO~lt fiftyfoot In tllree sooond~,

ILl felt llke It wtm a pretty goadornlse," 11o said afterwards, ’

lie wnn prepndnit t walk book 11p lhoIdll far it thlrtl lllu W)~en a }cop,likevelllole will1 me IBIgnlo "Merest

County Pork Commission*’ appeared en1he scone.

’1’11o driver, a park pellceman, wantedto know If the group had permlsslon touse the bill for Imng glider fllghls,

They hadn’t and wore told that they!dhove to eenlaet the park commissionfirst,

I)IBAI*POINTFJ), tile three menbided up lholr hang glider nnd left,

011 Monday Mr, Itewoetsky called t11ocommission "Tltey teld me l need no.crodltnllen from 111o U,S, Ilang GlidingAsset ~tlon, cortlfloollon from 111oonnoclntlon I]lnt Belle Mmlnhlln Is safefee hang gliding nnd approval from myown Insnronoo ~orrler, I Intend to got nillhroe 118 quickly its posulble and go backtO ]ry again,"

’me tl roe we d.be Ilyore ore abeeok g rer elhor suitable hills In 111oarea’ whore they ann praot oe f ylng,

k

12-A rht. Franklin NEWS’RECORD Thnrsday, September 9, 1976

Marriottwiden, according to Mr. ttiggins. ’rimlocation of the canal would impede asimple broadening of the road to alloweasier access to the proposed facility,

Marriott will be responsible for theimprovement of Davldson Avenue fromEaston Avenueto Route 287, under theconditions of the planning boardresaltion, but it’D hkely the tewnohip willundertake that responsibility. Planshave been in the works for several yearsto bond for improvements to that road,but it wasn’t until Marriott hinted at Itsinterest In building a hotel there that theTownship Council began to step up itsefforts to pass an ~ 000 ordinance forthe tustailaton of water lines andsewers.Tha t bond ordinance is expectedto be okayed this fall.A representative of’ the Marriott

Corporation said last week that theprospective bond issue considerablyinfluenced the chain’s acqotsillon of thesite. He noted that although no formalcommltiment has been made to theFranklin site, Marriott fully intends tobuild its facility here.

It was pointed out that in addition tothe obvious asset of being a sizeable taxhook, the new hotel could provide some300 jobs for area residents.

Expected to take about 13 months tocomplete, Mr. Iliggins estimates a

building permit couM be sncur~l by thechain within three w~ks to a month;

MaklarySuggesting many township vehicles

were wasting gas, councilman AttllloLattanzin told a story about an incidentwherethe public works department sentout nine employee and four pieces~ ofequipment "to fill a few pet holes."

Councilman Joseph Martino pointedout that Mr. Gerken had little to do withthe rising cost of gasoline and said "it’snot a matter of good or badmanagement." He added that it waswrong to blame the manager for the risein expenses, "it’s not his fault," heosaerted.

Unrelenting in her aRnck on Mr.Gerkea, Mrs. Maklary repeatedly askedhlm, "What have you done to reducespending on gas and repairs, llke wedirected you to?" When Mr. Gerkenreplied that he had updated the recordkeeping system, she pointed out thatkeeping records was not keepingspending down.

Mter a session of arguing back andforth about the appropriation, thecouncil voted to make a $25,000emergency allowance, with Mrs.Makinry and Mr. Lattamio voting no.

2-lane ¯bridge okayed

by Ellen Kolton.WatenStaff Writer

SOMERVILLE -- Somerset Countyfreeholders Tuesday night decided toapply for a $265,000 federal grant i0replace the Griggstawn Bridge with atwo-lane structure at its present site.The decision rejects a $100,000

proposal presented in July to repair thepresent nne-land bridge over theMillstone River connecting Mon-tgomery and Franklin Town~lps. It

¯ also puts an end to months of bittercontroversy and urging by residents and ’the Delaware Raritan Canal Com-mission who were pressing forrebuilding the present bridge to avoidincreased traffic they say would resultfrom a two-lane span.

TilE FREEIIOLDERS believe it Is a.wiser use of money to build a bridge thatwill last upwards of 75 years than tospend $100,000 for a structure that Willlast only some 10 years, said WarrenNevins, freeholder and public works"director.

If money is granted - add Mr. Nevinsbelieves an answer could be received

within a month - construetinn couldbegin in the spring. The present bridgewould be ripped out and either a tem-porary bridge would be erected or athree-month detour would be instituted.

At the moment, the county has noplans to widen the roads leading up tothebridge, although Mr. Nevins said thefreeholders will designate that thesurrounding roads be used only for lighttraffic to discourage trucks.

The light traffic requirement wouldalsobeintreduced to assure that the siteretain its rural nature, Mr. Nevthsexplained prior to last night’s meeting.

ALONG WITII TIlE application, thefreeholders voted to enter into a cnn-tract with the state for the replacement.The state controls necessary fights-of-way and if funding is received andconstruction is completed, the staterather than the county will maintain thebridge, said Mr. Nevias.

Freeholders successfully applied forfunding similar projects at theLaming(on Bridge in Bernardsville andthe Rock Avenue Bridge in NorthPlainfield this spring, Mr. Nevinorecalled.

The news came as a disturbing sur-

WANT A LIFT?

featuring LEVI’S® Movin’ On Jeansui d.,se hn,ilfltnis:SI~: IIIk Ih)rsn PikldTIllnn Ihl,~ Egg Ihlrh.r’l’wp,

* ) } i *M*’BIo lurk Mg]Jl Ill, l/I urvltlliligi Rtl,, ]!:dislln(,hlilker l|riilgo Malh ks, I/Qitlikl,l’ Ih’hlgt, I!d,, ]mVl’i iB’¢ ,,’lilt’("}(,OallCti{lliIV-~i’l~, Ihu}ln,r & Ihiv Art,s,; [lllllg Rh’*,r

’ P- i IMon,,Stih 10;9/30i Simthiy mum.a, u i Xl,i ill Shnhl I ark

prise to James Amen of the canalcommission. The commission stronglyadvocated rebuilding the presentstructure and Mr. Amen questioned therationale of spending money forreplacement over reconstruction.

’Tou’re not really comparing thewhole price," he said, referring to theneed to preserve the ruralcharacter andthe likelihood of roads eventually beingwidened leading up to the bridge.

Mr. Amen views the replacement as"a camel’s nose in the tent," with widerroads and reconstruction of anotherbridge .nearby ao inevitable con-sequences.

ALTIIOUGH MR. NEVINS seemed tothink that the state would easily grantrights-of.way with no opposition, Mr.Amen said before the state can issue apermit it must also get permission fromthe canal commission which maintainsstate park land 33 feet past the county’sright of way.

Mr. Amen said he had expected thefreeholders to contact the commissionon the findings of the repair reportbefore the board decided to take anyfurther action -- either on repairing orrebuilding.

Although the public hearing phase ofthe Griggstown issue is over, Mr. Amenstill strongly contends that rebuildingwill mean that the causeway willbecome a thru-way.

EAaPkRcim Cedar WoodClinic begins meeting

next weekThe Cedar Weed Woman’s

Plerolng . Club will begin it’s club years Avallab[e on Wednesday, September 15,

g Service with a general meeting to beFOR INFORMATION CALL held at Conerly Road School,

609-g24.7040 Somerset beginning at 8:30195floslauStrnt p.m. A very interesting and

’$v,,.! Ph~,ua~ & Pal,enl Since 196Y’ special program will be givenby Jack Watsh, assistantsuperintendent of the Hun-.tardon State School for theretarded. Re will presentslides and information aboutthe various programs andinterests the school has to helpthe patients develops theirskills to their ability. TheCedar Wood Woman*s Clubhas participated for manyyears in the ’"SANTA SUB"program nt the school for theChristmas season, Over twohundred gifts have been

Outline your mouth with a brownpencil before applying lipstick-itemphasffss mouth, correctsuneven conlours. You can evend~’aw a tiny "comer" sl ends olupper lip Yor a sweet, smiling st.fect,

’, Plan on deep condilloninll eveq* month after aperm, to keepL n.alml shine und bounce,

Use removoMe sponge Inneadesto help keep sneaken, slippe~and hsquently.wom shoes freshand sweet smelling,Today’s eyellnsr shades call forgentte grays and blowns by day,end nnff, violet or khaki for

~_ sj~ec!ol effects,i Ilalr shades are the wildest everl

Let MR, GEORGE blend one lust!. for you at SAI0N 27,

OPEN 7 DAYSSALON 27I~tlld/ll P~rk $hopplflR CefllelTelephone 191 1218

donated each year by club[ members tohelp patlenin havea happy holiday,

The club is also acceptingnew members thro Sept, 15,and any Somerset resident[Interested in Joining the clubior would wish information~pibase contact the mem-Iberahlp chairman, PatWalthlcr at 828-3389,.

obituaryLouis A. KuderkoFRANKLIN " Least A,

Kudorko, 80, of 87 WilsonRoad, Mlddlobusil section,died Friday In SL Peter’sMedical Center, Now Bran.swick,

Born In Poland, he lived inFranklin 4G years,

Mr, Kudorko was a retiredlaborer, l|o was a corn;

Imunleant of SL Joseph’s ILC,Clmroh, Now Brunswick,Burial was in SL Peter’s’ Csmetnry, New Brunswick,

SICAgS MUSIC CENTER

GRIGGSTOWN BRIDGE is falling apart andpatched in several places. Sommerset Countyfreeholders this week applied for fedra fund-ing to replace the structure and meanwhile

are keeping a close eye on its condition withconstant monitoring,freeholder Warren Nevinssaid yesterday.

ClassifiedToo Late

To ClassifyWASHER & DRYER -Westinghouse 1~.~ years old,gold. 609-924-8094.

YOUNG FEMALE wanted toshare cozy 2 bedroom cottagein Skillman. $100 per/me p usntllitins. 609-921-1030 duringday and 466-0023 evenings.

MUMS HOUSE PLANTS Ivy,Jew cactus, Spider, etc. $I.A Scott Lawn Products onsale, Hanging Baskets, ClayPots, Soil,Peat Moss, Humus,Bark, Stone. DwarfEvergreens. Many plants,LEYRER & SMITH GardenCenter, 2020 Greenwood Ave.,Trenton. Open 7 days 587-3333.

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CLERK-- Credit Departmentnas opening for an iMividualwith clerical skills havingtyping ability. The individualwill be trained on iBMkeypunch equipment. Ex-cellent working conditionsbenefits and good salary.Interviews Mondoy-Thumday,9.10:30 a,m. The CarrierClinic, Belle Mead, NJ. AnEqual Opportunity EmployerM/F,

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609.921.6177CENTURY 21

Carnegie Rosily inc.Real ors

TAG SALES: Back fromvacationl OUr next sale willbe hold TUESDAY SEPT, 14(to avoid weekend traffic) atlfg So..Main St, New eloperPa. Naaashima cocktail annend tables, Snarenen chair,white sectional sofa,antiquedisc music box, t[ohnor ac..oordion, old quflts,.slatq tabletops on sewing macrons oases,redwood tab~’da and benches,bar uuit, nautical charts,sterling, dd son captain’sqheat,, fireplace, equipment,uraperlos, sofa sod, Lowryorgan, chain saw, taola,stainless double sink incabinet, shutters, wickercizalrs, Willowaro brle.a.brae, Lo s.lots more ..Romomherl TUESDAY,SEPT, 14~12-3 p,m, only,, t~So M mn St, New llope, Pa.Neck a Salol call TAG SALES--Lynn 210.500.31G5,

PART.TIME hEGALSECRETARY

610 HAMILTON ST.or.

3430 RT, 27, KENDALL PARK

We Rent All Name Brand Ingtruments

BUNDY, VITO, Die,

llonrst Mml,,Frt, 3 t45,5 t458lib IlilS,lil5 ,

" I|hm|l~ 9,1fi.1132 or 997.3313..... Rat, 1146,35~6 ’ .

, once,

-Too Late Too LateTo Classify To Classify

1963 MERCEDES BENZ- MG-TC, TD, TP - wanted to "220SE Coupe, sunroof, auto. buy for restoration.~ 609-799-trans, a/c, am-fm, 609.695.2218 after 7pm.3722¯¥

VAN or STATION WAGON ’70 VW CORVETTE- yellowDRIVER wanted. 8:15-9:~ & body in excellent condition.12:15-t :45. Transport one child Drives like a dream. $950, 215.to Summit. Call 201-359-5711. TR8-6656 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO YEAR OLD female2 BEDROOM APT- P/z baths, German Shepherd ~ Dober-fireplace centrally located in man. Free to good home. OnePrinceton. Avail. ira- male 8-weeks old. Lab &mediately. Rent $260 - plus German Shepherd .$5.00 609.electric. 609-924-1312. 466-0700.

MATTRESS & BOXSPRING. CANOE - $165, SMLBOAT -queen size¯ Good condition¯ "Dyer Dank w/trailer, exceil, ~.$35. 609-799-3635. cond. $500. Call 609.924-7820COUNTRY PINE HUTCH . after5 pm or921-8470 9-5 pro.kitchen table, temps, trestletablet Chippendale mirror, EXPERIENUED DECOR-paintings. 609-924-2841, 924-ATOR. interested in6031. part-time work on commission

basis with active designSUBJECTS WANTED . studio. 609-924-2781.Psyehologicalstadins in visualj~ereeption at EducationalROW TO Beautify a room inTestingServiee.Mnstbemaleone oasy step .. Call Interiorbetween ages 18-30. NormalDesign Studio, Man, Tusa,vision without glasses. $4/hr. Wed. 10 am - 3 pro. 14 Moore609.921-9000, ext. 2761. Street. 609-924-4794.

CLERK-ALL AROUNDPERSON, old established HAiRCUTTER’S ASSIST-Ihardware store, nearby ANTS for Quakersurburban town, possibility of Bridge Mall. Newest conceptpurchase, Owner wants to in blow-dry hair cutting.retire. Send ropltes to Box Excellent opportunity mrguy/galwith ability. Exeeneat#03628 c/0 Princeton Packet, salary, commissions, corn-

POny eeefits, paid vacations. ~t.FURNISHED ROOM -to quiet Call for try-out Great Ex-businessman, private hath, pectallons609-799-8059.private entrance, rofrig..AC &TV, 609-924-1767,

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED forFOR SALE - oval sapphire an unusual challenge, NewlyIring, gold band with silver opened Unisex salon willmounting,onlywornSmonths, require yea to work as abest offer. Please call 609-443- receptlomst initially while6542 after 5 p,m, to make learning newest cuttingappointment, techngues, Only those who

consider themselves asprofessional people are asked

3 BEDROOM- largo kitchenI to apply. I~aturo personbath, living room. float, hoe preferred, Samry and Corn-water furnished, Ewing Twp, mission guaranteed, 609.9~4-609-593-3225. 7733,

FOR SALE Stereo, custom CODERS.PART*TIME. Themade wood cabinet w/recordslorage, FM tuner, gI~, am- Gallup Orfianizatton !o ’~plifler, Gcrrnru reqora pla~vorr Prioceton seeking persons towork tho sours ehlldran aro InAR.2 Blr,ca speakers, uesc school, No experienceoffer, MovmgSspt,13, 609.083. necessary Interesting worK,70tO, 009-924.96~, An Equal O~

portunlly ~mployer,SACRIFICE . beautiful 17dlamond ring, approx. 2.V~ GENEBAL OFFiCEWORK.karats, have .app, rmsal for in customer service cleat, of$l,O0O.wiil take neat offer, [Irowlng electronics [irmlWrltegox#0302701oPrlneoinn iolophono contacts, typing,Packet, filing, mmlmam tyear ox.

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courses at a cent of 120437,w I hegln on Soptsmber 20, k

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1072 DODQE COhT alallon 0’~44ll14,wagon, approx, 40,000 milesCarl o00.014-~0~0 oven nga,

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,str~Pi ntampsj.pnq (LOqeOl~u, lioq~l, SAAR 1074.00h~, excellent~lVanwyaKurlvo, Prmeoion conditionI reasonaSly priced,Jetr, N,J, 6004flR.2~24,

Thursday, September 9, 1976

arts &leisure

Bucks season openerNEW HOPE, Pa. - The Bucks CeuntyPlayhouse fall 12-wnek season epees Sept.14 with "The House of Blue Leaves" starringAnne Jackson and Eli Wallach. The JohnGuare comedy is expected to go to Broadwayafter its’New Hope run, which ends Sept. 26.Elly Stone will star from Sept. 28 threughOct. 1O in "Jacques Brcl is Alive and Well andLiving in Farts".

Hickersan in concertPRINCETON -- Joe Hlckersen will appear ina concert sponsored by the Princeton FolkMusic Society on Friday, Sept 19, at 8:1Sp.m. at the Witherspoon PresbyterianChurch. Acclaimed as one of the finestperformers singing folk songs today, Joespecializes in ballads and sea chanteys.Tickets are $230 general admission, $2 forstudents.

Museum exhibitionTRENTON - Paintings and relief con-structions by Glaesboro State College artprofessor Burton Wasserman will beexhibited in the main galleries of the NewJerseySta to Museum from Sept. 11 to Nev. 7.He will discuss his work during a public"Conversation with the Artist" progranl atthe Museum from 5 to 6 p.m. on Oct. 17.

PCP auditionsPRINCETON -- The Princeton CommunityPlayers will hold auditions for their firstproduction of the season, "Dames at Sea,"Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 13 and 14 at 7p.m. at the PCP Theatre, 171 Broadmead.Call backs will be Wednesday, Sept. 15. Theplay will run the last weekend in November.

Crafts aboundBRIDGEWATER -- A multi-media arts and"crafts show and sale sponsored by theGarden State Cultural Council, inc., is satedfor Sunday, Sept. 12, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on thegrounds of Bridgewater-Raft*on High SchoolWest, Oarretson Road. Admission is free.Over I00 artists and craftsmen from theeastern part of the country are expected toattend They will be exhibiting photography,sculpture, o Is; watercolors, graphics,jewelry, pottery, batik," leathercraft,macrame and quilting.

Masonic productionpRINCETON -- "The Petition," a fancilfulenactment of the first Masonic Convention,held Dec. 27, 1779 in Morris*own, will bepresented at the Princeton Shrine Club onMonday, Sept. 13. Sponsored by PrincetonLodge38, the production begins at9 p.m. andis free.

Faherty shows workLAMBERTVILLE - The peintings hung thismonth in the 1812 Room of the LambertvilleRouse are by artist, Evelyn Faho~’ty ofHarbourton. A life leag rasident of the area,she records scenes of the area and also of theMaine coast. A graduate of the School ofIndustrial Arts, hha has also studied underGeorge Brown, Ronulph Bye, FohnFoster,William Hnnkcnson and Harry Leith Ross.She is a member of the Morrisvlllo-TrcntonArt Group, Woesamonsa Art Association andhas recnived numerous awards, includingtwo in the Multiple Sclerosis Christmas Cardcompetition,

Faculty recital setPRINCETON -- The second in a series offaculty recitals at Westminster ChoirCollege, which are open to the public free ofcharge, will be given by soprano JudithNicos e, Sunday, Sept, 12 at 8 p.m, in theP eyheuse on the Westminster Campus,Shann Jacobsen will accompany at the piano,Scheduled am works by Purcell, Redrigo,Roebmanineff and Meselaen,

New Realism showTRI~NTON .. Frances Kuohn, a’New Jerseyartist whose exhibition credits include a"Phases of Now Realism" show at theUniversity of Miami ~nd a "so*sedans InContemporary Rusllsm" show at the Akron(Oldo) Art Instils*o, will exhibit seven of herpraintings at the Now Jersey State Museum

om Sept II through Nov, 7, She will alsopart c pate n a Imbllc *’Conversation wilhthe Artlst" program lit the Masotim*s main@llcdes from E to 0 ~,m, on Oct, In, Now aresident of the Pdnceton area, Ms, Kaehnwas born In Bronx and studied art atDough as, Ocean County College and JerseyCity State College, Mostof her works cooleron an Individual, and she notes that .paintinga portrait, g ves (me),a 8povlfte andpa~ canto ImpuLse to engage lice problems ofpainting, ns botit an abstract and ade~crlplvo fornt" In addition lo herexhibitions at Ibo University of Miami andth0 Akron Art Institute she has al~o exhibitedrecently at Douglass Co logo, the MaxIlntohlnson Qallery in Now York. theW] ilnoy MI scum at Amarlcnll Art, UnionCollotto and the Unlvemlly of North Carolinalit Grcensbaro,

llcnl,v for thls coll~llII~ niiist be Ill OIlr o]’]ICt,

Windsor*Hlshts Herald Central Post HIIIsboroush Beacon

McCarter announces

Fr|nknr News Record MsnvHle News ]*B

Doublebill will launch McCarter films

season’s productionsPolanski’s"Chinatown" on is the mysterious Mrs.

......... "’des"aflrst -, .... . Frtdayandsoturday, sopt. 17 Mulwray. "Chinatown," aPRINCETON -- The Me- Night OZ me Tr]oa , . . Shepnru s new pray wtm and 18, will launch McCarter contemporary echo d "film-

Carter Theatre Companyplay by the distinguisneo "music, "Angel City," abold Th~tre’s film season nolr" detective movies, is aopens its 1976-77 season for Swedish writer Per elan .~ and. brash look at the Coppola’s "The" Con; tale of lust far power in thedramas on Oct. 7 when it Enqeint, which will be per- AmericanDreamwhtch Kahn versatisn," starring Gone growing Southwest. Thepresents Shirley Knight and formed Dec, 2 through 19,/will alsd direct for production. Hackman, will lead off theFrank Converse in TennesseeBased on the incidmt in,the March 3 through 20. - twin.bill at 7 p.m. Using theWilliams’ Pulltzer-Frize lileofAugustSirindherg,~eCompleting the roster:is theme of wirctappthg, butwinning ’% Streetcar NamedEnglish translation ez me Noel Ceward’sclasste "D~gn focussing on the life of anDesire," directed by work, which has played in for Living" which, when it *’electronic surveillanceproducing director Michael everY/ major European made Its debut in 1933, foundtechnician," Coppola’s work isKaim The show will run country, is by Ross Shldeler,the master of modern comedyat once a thriller, athrough Oct. 24 at ~e theatre Feb. 3 through 20,. actress,at his.sephisticaind, barhingpsychological study, a socialin Princeton EileenHeckart, wheappeazenhest.Thisfinalprnductionwmanalysis, and a’pollUcal

For itssecondpruduction of at Mccarter in her award- ;ran March 31.through April 17. commentary in which Hack-the seeson, McCarter will winning performances as This season~ upon cem- man as the "best bugger inpresent a new staging of Bert01t Brecht’s "Mother pletion of their’three-week’the ’West," is master ando. _. s.__d..--_ P--.....__ _. ,"Major Barbara" with Maria Season, stars In "The Carter preductioea will move of his craftTecci in the title role. The Physicists,;! Friedrich ’to the Annenberg Theatre in "The Conversation" wig be

ning Nov. 4 throughDurrenmatt’s macabre Philadelphia’s Center’Clty: foilowed at 9 p.m. by Roman~diseq ed by Kennethcomedy. . ¯ where, last spring, "Awake Pelanskl’s ""Chinatown ’! thewho mounted.lust Thefifthdramaticeventwllland Sng" had a highly sac- director’s evocation of the"Awake and Sing" he the world premtsre ef Samcessfulrun. Southern California of the onthePrlncetonoampus

for the company.Kahn will direct the

American premiere ef "The,

First ladyof popto open

ISAAC STERN& HIS FRIENDS IN CONCERT

Jamie Leredo Yo Yo Ma Leonard RoseAlexander Schneider Plncha$ Zukerme.

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18th at 7:30 P.M,WATERLOO VILLAGE, WATERLOO, N,J.ALL TICKETS $15.00Proceeds to benefit North Hudson Hospital

andThe Waterloo Foundation for the ArtsCall TODAY for rezervationl= (2011 347.4700Or write: Ticket Reservations

Waterloo VillageWaterloo, Now Jsrlev 07874

Route OO Weal to Exit 25, Take 206 North to 2rid llaht, Makeleft torn onto Waterloo Rend and proceed spproslmstalv 2 mileu,

Come ur]yi.d tourtits Villso|

The New 1976.77School foI The counlry’! only research center

Music,,a-x©*Ua’’ devoted .xcleulv.~ ~o m.lceducation at the piano

A NON, PSOPIr |DUCArlONAL iNirlrur~oN,

for piano students* renowned group/prlvdin study plan for beginners ages 7.12* Innovative new program for alder and adult beginnerse limited openings In Intermediate and advanced dnpartmants

/or piano teachers* wnak y sam nuts an tha touching mathods and mutarlnlsfor which the Now Schooll* nationally nee aimed ’

for full details, write or call:BOX 407 * PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08640 * (6091 921-2900

I

PRINCETON ;- A dou- portrays J J, Glttes, a pdvata supporting east loci*ides Johnbleblll presentatien of FrO, n- detective, patterned after Hustea as the power baroncis Ford Coppela’s "The Raymond Chandlcr’s Phllllp who becomes Nichelsen’sConversation," and Roman Marlowe, and Faye Dunawayprincipal adversary,

oeeeeooooe *¯eoeeoeeoooeoea

Saturday, Oct, 2 at 8pmAn Evening with

JUDY COLLINS

Sunday, Oct. i7 at 8pm’An Evening With

STEPHEN STILLSTickets: $6,50, 6.00, 5.50, 4.50,ee,ee*elelee**le*ea ee*ee*

SEATS N0W BY MAIL & ATALL TICKETRON OUTLETSBex Office sale al M¢Cetter Theatrebegins’ Saturday, Sept, ll at loam

McCarter Theatre Box Office.P,O. Sex 526 Princeton NJ. 08540

Phone 0:dam(609 92.8700Ticketron outlets (2]2) 541.7290

~ ~TJ L’*tSk"Tl~ PIN

1930’s in which Jech Nlcholson

THE EAST WINDSORHIGHTSTOWN CHORALEInvhem Int e;~ted persons to lo;n them Inthis their Iath Cancan season, TheIdghflght ot the feat.on is iJ program rotchorea In~ otche~rl funded by the MER.CeR COUNTY CULTURAL ANeHERITAGE CaM MISSION.

The Chorale moats8:00 MONDAY NIGHTSbeginnin0 September 13at the KREPS SCHOOL

in East WindsorCall 448.5779 or ~18.1784ler additional Intormanon

F~ Princeton Piano Groupexperienced reachers

working together to providea creative muslcal environment

* YOUNG CHILDREN ¯ Pro-piano Dalcroze classes* BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATE- group and private lessonse ADVANCED TEENS AND ADULTS ¯ Private piano study*MUSIC CLASSES FOR TEENS ¯

... solo end ensemble nerformance

...jazz improvisetion

...theory and composition

.,sight-reading end accompanyingFALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2a

studios:Information: Unitarian Church609-924-9406 Cherry H111 Rd. Princeton

! BETTY KEHOE’SSCHOOL OF DANCE

Rt. 206, Lawrenceville(next to Squibb/

announces the scheduling of

FALL CLASSESto begin Sept. 13

Small, graded classesfor children

5 years old thrmtgh high school

For information, call

609-393-3718

All classes personally supervised byTerrie Mansmann

Mend)st, Profe~hmnl Dspee’l’eschor~ Asme.

A P ASCHOOL OF BALLET

Classic Bullet and Broadway DBnce

¯ mi I q liaisonsand International PaCtl[ty

ReBbtratlon Sept, 7, 9 alltl 10,from 3 to 6

217 N a.ilu St,, Princeton 924-1822

RECYCLETHIS

MEWSPAPER

Mwce~ CountyComm~rdty eooe0eStudent Actlvllle*Ioo,d p,*se~l*JOHNNY’S

DANCE BANDn concert

andiho cxazylnl~of

THE MADHOUSECO. OF LONDONFrL, Sept. le 8 P.M.

College ThoaueWest Wind=or Cam~J|1200 Oid Ties*on Rage

late: 60e,el $.4500, ,=l. $44General Adm.: $1.

Ballet

wprb pre e.,s

CLASSICAL MUSICSPECTACULAR

WPRB-FM presents five hours of rareclassical recordings Sunday afternoonbeginning at i:15 P.M. Our guest hostisTHE LAUGHING CAVALIER, who will befamiliar to WPRB listeners as our classicalmuslc director from 1968 to 1970, whi[e hewas an undergraduate at Princeton Univer-sity. Don’t miss this special...and don’tforget to tune into 103.3 FM weekday mor-nings from 6 AM to 10:30 AM for the best inclassical muslc~

103.3 fm stereo

Westminster Choir CollegePreparatory:DivisionA College sponsored Conservatory programof unexcelled quality instruction in Piano,Organ, Voice, and all instruments. Thisprogram is designed for students bf all agesand levels of advancement (beginners in-cluded), pre-sehool througfi senior citizens.Related classes in Theory, Composition,Form and Analysis, Piano Ensemble, SuzukiVoilin, Chamber Music and Guitar Ensemble.

REGISTRATION: September 1-22CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 24

For Information and catalogue call(609) 921.7104 or 924.6359

g.//,Audree Estey, Director

t~nnoun¢oe

The Opening of the | 976.1977 Samoa of Its

School (9/BalletK" CLASSES BEGIN THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 16Now students ahould register In parian al the Prin.colon Studio, 262 Alaxandor St,, or ot the CronburyStudio, The Old $ehoo[ BuildloB, Main Street, on Sop.lamber 9 er 10 between St30 und SI30 or on Sop.tombor 11 batweon 9130 end 12:30. Former =tudantachou d me t the r registration forms by Saptamber 7 toPrinceton Ballet Soclaty, 262 Alexander Street, Prin.colon, N.J. 081140.

BALLET- MODERN- JAZZWOMEN’S BALLET EXERCISEYOGA MIDDLE-EAST DANCE

BODY CONDITIONINGFOR MEN AND WOMEN

$$*$$$$$$$$~

SCHOLARSlIIP8 AVAILABLE FOR 8OYB ANDYOUNQ MEN REGIS TallINO IN BALLET

$$~$$$$$$$$$’For further Information nnd hroghuro wrllo PrlngotonBallot Bonloty, 202 Ainxandor Street, Prlnanian, N,J,001140 or phone, sflor August 30: Prinneton Studlo li0g.021-775S ~ 10 e,m,.12; 2,6, Mr0, Ws0nor, CrenburySludlo ~ 000.305,0711.10 s,m,.12; 3.6 Mrs, Bravo,

T to Pr noelon I]a at Society Is e non.profit oduoBtlonBIor0Bnlzst on that mslntalns n sehoo of gnllot Bnd thePt neoton 0a ot Company B eompnny of voun0 den.sara ahoson by audit o 1 from studios throughout Con.trnl Now Jorusy, The Pr nee on Dall0t Comp,ny Is nmember of tte Northeast Rn01onal gnllot Assoglallonand of the AenoelBtlon of AmorlBan DBnoa CompBnlas,

: . ¯ ¯

2-B Thursday, September 9, 1976

Show’s ’Devil’s Disciple’i goes musical in ’Rebel’

WASH1NGTONCROSSING : Brown, both of Springfield. Robert; Christie, : Who ap-. :- "Rebel," an original musical The authors are also the pooled in "The Desert Song"

; based on George Bernard creators of the highly-as the comic Benn[e, isShow’s play, ,The Devil’s successful musical salute to retfirning in another comicDisciple," will premiere at the Slate e[ New Jersey, role, that o[ the BritishWashington Crossing State "Jerz," wmcn nan a.pp~r.euSergeant, who finds the~

’" Park’s OpenAlrThcatteforaoverS00 times mrouguout me Americans to his liking.limited appearance, today Gardnn.Stote inthepast two Robert Nadir is featured asthrouah Saturda,, Se-t It "years Tnnyareatsoaumors ol

the very proper and bumbling

with a rain date of Sunday, a new musical salute to the Major Swlnd0n and John. Sept. 12. All performances arc State of North Carolina, Browning Is General

I a18:38 p.m, ,Tarheel," which premieres Bourgoyne.: The new musical is "in Wtnsten-Salem on Sept. IS. Direction of "Rebel" Is by

’’ produced by The Halfpenny FeaLured ]n the east of JohnJ.Johnsten, withmnaieal’Playhouse of Kearny, which "Rebel" is Ed Sweonny, who direction by Richard Albertalso staged the Theatre’s plays, the rote ~" Richard and mustcal arrangemnninbysuccessful preduetion of Dudgeon. Steve Newport is Fernando Rives. Company iSigmund Romberg’s "The Rev. Anthony Anderson, with management is by CharlesK,Desert Song" replier this LeeEdwardsashiswl[e¯RuthRobinson, with stageseason. Warren is Mrs. Dudgeon,management hy Edward

The book and lyrics for mother to Richard and Igiolski. The settings are by"Rebel" were created by Sid Christy, a half.witted brother, JamesPowell, withlighting by

I . Frank, With music by Boa played by Joe Grudetti. Mr. Robinson.

’.... - ¯

Ballet Society readiesfor expanded seasonPRINCETON- Registration

~i. for new students at thePrinceton Ballet Society

), School of Batletwill be held on

(if:Thursday and Friday, Sept¯ 9and t0, between 3:3o and 5:30p.m. and Saturday, Sept¯ I1between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30p.m. at both the PrincetonStudio, 262 Alexander SL, andtheCcanhury Studio in The OldSchool¯ Classes will begin onSeptember 16.

The 1976-77 season marksthe 22rd year of the PrincetonBallet Society under the

i’" direetionofAudroeEstey, whe¯ founded the organization

which last year had over 800students enrolled and hasattained national recognitionas a school of dance.

Mrs. Estey announced thatAlexei Yudenich, formerprincipal dancer with thePennsylvania Ballet and now ateacher at the PennsylvaniaBallet School in Philadelphia,

modern dance classes assistedby Sherry Kaplan Albert.Merry Lynn Katis and KasctaWorrell will teach modern’jazz; Deshara, Mid-Eastdance; Merlynn Dixon andSusanne Scobhi Kernan,’Yoga; and Jan Rose, hedyconditioning for men andwomen. Marilols Kermanheads the Society’s staff ofpiano accompafiists.

The class schedule this yearincludes 61 offerings inclassical ballet for kin-dergarten beginners throughadvanced adults, l0 sessions ofmodern dance and six inmodern jazz.

Far the class schedule andapplication blanks write toPrinceton Ballet Society, 262Alexander St., Pdncetnn, New

Jmsey 08540, or telephone 921-7758 in Princeton between 10a.m. andnoon or 2 and S p.m.,or 395-0711 in Cranbury bet-ween 10 a.m. and noon or 3 and5 plm. Former students arerequested to return, ap-¯ plicatinn blanks by Sept. 7.,

The coming season will alsoinclude several performancesby the Princeton BalletCompany which the non-profitSociety maintains. In additionto the annual "Nutcracker" atMcCarter Theatre, and theWar Memorial, Trenton, inDecember, the company willpresent a Bicentennialprogram at the War Memorialon Dec. 28 as part of the "TenCrucial Days" celebration andwill give two performances

¯ PRINCETON -- The onlydancefloerintown, with good,danceable music to bool, hascombined with generous-sizeddrinks ahd a glittering decor tomake the Hudibros. at 138Nassau St. an instant Success.

The name derives from theHudibras Tavern of colonialdays which once drewtravelers from far and near to

Sharon Studionow registeringRegistration at the Sharon

New Hudibras is instant success

Princeton. both innoh and dinner - fromThe mend features steaks, tla.m, tata.m, to ha preeise.

salad bowls and hot and cold Bartender John Thompson (asandwiches. The latter are se fifth generalfen Prineetonian)

¯ outsize that a more dispenses drinks until 2 a,m.manageable version ’all a The mood is compahiable, the’udJbras, is also available service excellent. American

¯ Cheese cake cream pies and Express, Bankameric.ard andappledumpllngsroundoettbe Master Charge are welcome¯bill of fare.

The same menu is served at -- MANVILLE--

with the Plainfield Symphony Studio is now under ww. Thein Plainfield in April. 22ndyear of classes offered for

¯ children between the ages of 6

Hare and tortoise " and12’will be tanght by NaomiSharon who uses a creative,progressive approach.

in rematch plastics mosai metalworkInstruction is offered inhas joined the faculty at the.v4" runBallet Society this season. ~ wood work, Ceramics, stone

¯ Recipient of the silver medalat the Fifth Internationa] PRINCETON -- Creative with the hour-long aucllcnce work, sculpture, mobiles,Ballet Cempetitinn held ia Theatre Unlimited’s Per- participatlan playdirectcd by!print making, acrylic pain-ting, water colors, pastels,Varoa, Bulgaria in 1970, Mr. formaneeTroupo will start off Amie Brockway. Children in drawing, sketching trips, etc.;

’~ Yudenieh for the past four the fall term with two special the audience root for their¯ ¯ ’ a as exhibited in the Princeton’ summers has chaired the Princeton performances of favorite contestant H re.-- . ..... -. ......’ ’ ’ t Jewlsn uen[er Ins[ Junedance department, oD the "T~ie’-Great Cross-Country ~ tPhfl. Galio},, or ..Tor else ..... ., ¯ ~. ............ ...’

’ .... ’’ ba e The mzormauon please cauPennsylvania Governor s’ Race’," a comedy adaptation ’(Bar ra ,Ack rman). ~1~ , " ’~ ....School far the Arts at Buekne]l of the ha’rd~’nd torLbi~’hble. ’ help Dog (Alisen Galhp) and’~"~’ ......University and is artist in The final two performancesRabbit (EllenPeafl)untangleresidence at Glassbero State will be a t 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. their fr end from the hrambleCollege. 10, and2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. thicket; they add their

All ofthefaculty members 11 at Pierce Hall Trinity favorite upset stomaeh:~ . atI ~ have had distinguished Church. The heat seats are on remedies to those dfemd by[. professional dance careers, the floor ef the playing area Hedgehog (Adrienne Brock- Highland Farm Pottery

~’ ~ ] ceded by Mrs Estey, the and it’s bring-your-own’way) andWater Rat (Patrick[ ’’ facullythisyearincIudesJudy cushinnstositon.AdmissieaisHutchesnn);there’satimefor

Leviten, Joan Morton Lueas, $1.50. singing and dancing with allChristina Kletz, Roger Duringthesummer, thenine theanimais

StartingOctober 4

(609) 466.0130

RouUlier and Sally Edwards, members of the Performanceballet. Larry Clark, highly Troupe toured schools,popular teacher from New theatres, and communitiesYork, will he returning for threughout Central Jersey

WA~IHGTOH CROUlNG SIAT[ pARK, H,I,

REBELs h8 w’s "r he D ovil’l O at[pie" so,

tomusfcSHOWS 7:1S ~t 9115 by the Halfpenny PtavhousoeAT. ~ SUN. 2, 7:15 ~" 9:15

September 8.9.10, II(rain dam Sept. 12)

GAlL KAPLANannouncer

CLASSES FOR BODYCONDITIONING

StoarOns fieptember 13Man. 6.7~30 P.M*Wed, 7.9:30 P,M.

A series of exercaes incorporating danceand yoga de~tgned to tone end limber the

studenll walk al Iheh own level

Far furlhlr [nformanon, pleasecoal] 609.921.3451 between "10A.M. oand 6 P.M,

MAIN ~ RT 533I~JSTIO MALL SHOPPINO CTR.

$~ ~n.EXe~PT $2.00,.,,u FRI..SAT.

2- BIG HITS- 2

ThePrinceton ’Community

KICK OFF PARTY ~ Tl-lg ANIMIIAI Pl AIN.~g£~R~ COIINTRY PAIRB ~.-...~--..---~..7.......-Princeton, Community [~’ FleaMnrket, Antlques, Games, Rldes,

Players’ Opening Season ~ .~

~rlxes, Food&Orlnks .Party will be held Sept. 12from 2-6 p.m,, at the home of I~ Donlors AreWolcome]{arm and Leo Cdzen, 44S [1 Sat.,Sept. 11th-9.’00A.M. "Herreatown Read. All who areinterested in th.eatre are ~ ~Reln Date:Sat.SePt. 18welcome. For .further in-.formation, please phone e2t- I] John Wlcoff Scho01 (at corner at6314. ~ Plathsboro Rd. ~ Edgemere Ave., Plalnsboro)

,~cvcLE

Ingmor Bergman’s ISCENES FROM JA MARRIAGE J

plus iSatyajit Ray’s

I I¯ THE Oi TL W IIs <’°>11

Evenings: 7 &9:lO p.m, IISalurdny~ 7 & 9:10 p,m, I I

Snnda~: 2, 4:30, 6,’40 & 9 p,m, I

i |1

8:30 P,M,BOX office OPen IhOW devil only

at 4 P,M, 1609) 737,9721Flee Parking

Season’s EndCOLONIAL FAIR"

Sept, II, 12 10.4 P,M.

Sixth AnnualAntiques Show

& SaleSponsored By ’

HIGHTSTOWN WOMEN’S CLUBAT ST, ANTHONY S CHURCH HALL

MAXWELLAVENUE,HIGHTSTOWN, H,J,

September 17 & 18Frhlny, I I a,nh te 9 p.m,Satlirtlay tO a?nh In 5 p,nh

Snacks, Lanoh, Dessert BarI)nnnl]on $1,95

Wilh This Ad $1,00

Sept 7-31Morale Sol,9 to 8

THISNEWSPAPER .

Hunlerdon Exchange 161h AnnuslANTIQUES FAIR & SALEBenefit Hunterdon M ed ~.al Center

FLEMINGTON FAIR GROUNDS ¯ROUTS 3t

Sunday Sept..12, i975

10a.m.to 6 p.m.67 DEALERS I

Ptlmhives, furnllUee, ale.were, i]lver,chine, tinware, pdntl, Jowefrf, brass, cop.per, c~ocks, ctat,|, plan~, t~k~ O~dl¯

Good Perk510 ¯ Lunch Counler

HOPEWELL, POTTERY

¯ Coursein Clay¯ A Workshop stress’ng:sT, hand.

glazes; application of glaze tobisque; exptanatlon of the firing

, ,: ’ ~ I~uG~ Un,i’=dArtmts proce:~. Classes are llmited toBoi)k&l,)’rlc~by eight students. 1S-week

GeorgeHaimsohn ’)rid BIG FEATUREsession beginsSept. 13.

a Robin Miller -: - WOODY ALLEN For further InformationM,s;~by "LOVE AND DEATH" , Phone 6Oe-~ss.eo4eJoe Wise

Actors - .Singers(Tap) Dancers

3 Females - 3 MalesSept. 13 & 14, 7 . ,, e,:0,

Moan. thru Thurs. 7fl5 S 9120/ FrI.SSoL6,7ISO,9 g tel’t0Callbacks Sept. 15 FrL & Set. o! 6, e, tOl Sun. Sun. 2, 3130, 5, 6;30. O a 9t30

1:30, 3,30, Sl30, 7S30 a F,30171 Broadmead * ~rd,Z FInal ale Wookl *Princeton ~’~ "In ,he New Yolk D,uly New~, ~d

609.448.5643 ...like Hltchcoak at ,"Hollywood/or[n/o, P/,erS the top of his form." porn is here..

- Right Now."--..tl G.Iddc*n

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

$ l AROUND THEall times

WORLD(Xl ’~

Sun,.Thurs. 8 P.M,Frl, & Sot, g & 9t30 P,M,

Princeton "-"s Gallery of tile Unttsuel

P.2nd Year

SHARON STUDIOPrinceton * 609-921.6156

ARTS 8, CRAFTS CLASSESFor children ages 6.12

. CREATIVE APPROACH

Instruction in: plastics, mosaics, metal work, woodwork,ceramics, stone work, scu)pture, mobiles, printmaking, acrylicpainting, water colors, pastels, drawing, sketching, etc.

Instructor Naomi Sharon

Registration lleglns September 17(as exhlbaed oat The Prln¢.Oon Jewish Confer’tat, June)

TilI lOUSE Or BI,U qAV;S

~,~..t CHEVY CHASE IR

CALL THEATRE FOR TIMES

MARTY DOMFELDMAN ’ DeLUISE

El IRI*I=I u ;l#l,l=lflH =lltJ:l H

UI:::.;::,.,::::::...,.,,IMon..Sit. l, 7. 8:40 & IO:I0; Sun, 2, 3:40. 5:20, LS:40 S ]0:10. SKr$ MIt, DI p M0n,.$KI, I p.m.

art on the mallNONPROFESSIONALPLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR5th ANNUAL OUTDOOR ART SHOW

AT THE

PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTERONSATURDAY, OCT. 9thRAIN DATE OCTOBER 16th)

!ntry Foe: $7 for 10 it, spaceCategories: , oils & acryllcs

¯ water colors, prints, drawings & collages, sculpture¯ photo0raphy

;TBO,O0 IN CASH PRIZES.

f Interested please Lend for nn , .pppligation and I~rochuro tol

Bnra 8nyder, Promotion DIr0otgr’. ~ Men’ngomont Olflso .... .

’ Princeton Shopplno CenterNorlh Hprrhon Btroot

’ ’ ’ Princeton, N, J. 0G640 ;

At Kendall ParkRoller Rink

3550 Rt, 27, So, BrunswiokIn Kendall Park Shop, Ctr,

297-3003Fr[,, Sept.10th 7t30 to 11 P,M,,8, Sat., Sept. 1 lth. 2 to 5 P.M,

SHOE EKATE RENTAL E0¢ In¢l, Tax

YOU MUST BRING THIE AD WITH YOUFOR 1 FREE ADMISalONI

Let’s Colebrato

FJ EE ’UncohON USI

SEASON NOWOPEN NIQI’ITLY IEXCEPT MONDAY) FROM 7;30 te 11;00 F,M,

MATINEESt SATURDAYS, SUNOAYSAND HOLIDAYS 2 to S P.M,

Reoular Admhslonl,1,00 EVENINGS

¯ ’ d/r Cnildhloned/or)’aurSkstlo IKIBa~gro

FALL OPENING PARTY , ;AT REG, ADMISSIOH PRICE,

FRi, HITE SEPT, 17th. 7:30 to LI P,M,GAMES. SOUVENIRS ’ FUNlll

Thursday, September 9,1975 3-B

Creative Theatre to begin¯ ~, Creative Theatre Unlimited~oes intoitseighth season withan expanded program ofclasses for children and aduRsincluding a special class forfour-year.-olds and a Saturdaymorning theatre workshop forhigh school students~ Therewill aiso be children’s plays bythe C.T.U. PerformanceTroupe and edizeatiotmlv~brkshnps for leachers andinterested community groups.

Directer Pat Cgne describesC.T.U. as a "unique multiplc-arts program combiningdrama, movement, visual artsnnd theatre arts. We believethere’s a touch of the poet, theactor, the artist in everyoneand that creative potentialcomes alive through in.vnivement in’ the arts¯ AtC.T.U. we encourage thisereailvc process by offeringpeople of all ages an en-vironment in which to discover

DANCINGEVERY SAT, & SUN, RiTE

NOTTINGHAMBALLROOM

Melter St., Hamiil0n Sq,, H.LThe targesl Batlrtem in Ihe East

With All Bit BandsSat.. HARRy USER

Sun.- BENNY SNYDERSat. 9-12 P.M.Sun. 8.11 P.M.

and express their ideas andfeelings," says Ms. Cline.

For children, sensoryawarcness exercises, creativedrama, movement, ira.provtsation, theatre gamesand art activities all combineto stimulate Ideas that arethen expressed in the turin ofstories, skits and plays. Thereare classes for children whoare pre-schoniage through 5thgrade.

Joan Robinson, who comesto C.T.U. from the LearningAbout Learning Foundation inTexas, will teach the new classfor four-year-aids, and a classfor grades K-I. Sbc is acreative arts specialist with adegree in elementaryeducation creative drama andtheatre experience tead~g toprodnction. These classes forbeginners and more advancedstudents will explore im-provisation, acting,

Catholic.Alumni Clubplans an interesting

Social CalendarMemliership Requirements:

1. STngle Catholic2. College Grad or R.N.3¯Free to Marry in

the Church

Forfudherinfo. ¯call Gteg LeCerff609-888-2265

playwriting, sound, makeupcostuming and tighting,.The Theatre Workshop for

high seboolstudente, grades 9-12, will be taught by FlorenceFalk who has a Ph.D. fromRutgers as well as acting andTV experience with emphasison the nvant-garde theatre.This class in actingtechniques, movement, voiceand space awareness willexplore some of the recentinnovations in theatre arts.

Pare Hoffmnn will agateoffer the popular ftimmakingcoume. Open to students ingrades six and up, with con-sent of the instructor, thiscourse explores animation,pixfllation, douumcntary andscripted film with editingtechniques for regular 8mm,super 8ram and tBmm film. Inaddition, Amte Breckway whoalso directs the C.T.U. Per-formance Troupe, will. teachadult classes in "The Actor’sBody & Voice" and "Im-provisation for the Actor andDirector."

Open house registration foradults and children will takeplace Thursday, Sept. 16 from7-8:30 p.m. at the C.T.U.Studio, 33 Mercer Street.Support from the PrincetonYnuth Fund will allow C.T.U.to offer both full and partialscholarships this coming termfor studcn(s in grades K-t2.Additional information andbrochure may be obtained bywriting the 33 Mercer St.address or call!ng 924-3489.

At| £ALIZA KA$HI

Plus AL FI$11ER....... AND

|

: :. Wed-SaL, Sept 8-il ..AI Elafanti :

Tr 6 and vocalist i:

Playing sundaysPau Kro ty- pianoI :

’~ (609) 587.1511

l,l, ltltl ; -IihillilEN$ ,b,PREMIER Sll0WCASE IN MERCER COUNTY

SINGLESCHRISTIAN

Social: Frl. * 8:30 P.M.Bible Study: Sun. t 0 a.m.

Picnic Following

First Presb.vterian Chach , : ,320 N. Main, Hightstown ~.. ,

609-448.0055¯ Nursery provided : ;

Sponsored by MonmouthPresbytery of the United PIANO FOR FOUR HANDS is demonstrated by Esther Abrams, lef.t, and Margaret Law,.Presbyterian Church. while Madeline Bopp and Isabelle van der Velds wait their turn.

¯ A na~ne and a spirit retuk~n from Princeton’s ’!’’hist01:ic ’pa~t .i.’,’/,vith a t~bder~/t0~ich 6f’~ ’.."informal eating and entertainment,

A v t ’icd mcnt: for hearty or light bating¯ ’ ’ r "served m ottr chnmgt room andcocktatllounge. Phts entertantnlent nightly-- musicfor bstening, relaxing, anti danchlg.

A CONSORT OF RECORDERS: Annemarie DeJonge, Emilie Gorderker and Jessica Green-stein share a vision of Elizabethan ¯harmony.

Backto (music) schoolmovement snowballs

to us."Louise Cheadte and her

,husband William, who isassociate professor of piano atWestminster, have perfnrmedextensively throughout the

spend all summer searchingfor other teachers to’.i i;eferadditional students .to. Nowprivate teachers refer pupils

Helikon writing programto begin third year

The Heiikon Writing group of middle schoolers;Program will begin its third end Filmmaking, l and II, foryear of classes for childrenages 10-16.ned adutls this fall with One-to.oaetutorials are alsoworkshops in crnntive writing, available for children, teens,journalism, filmmaking and end adults who want 40 dealbasic writing skills.The aim of individually with specificthe program is to provide writing needs, bcit term paperconfidence, skill, and a nr brochure, poem nr shortresponsive audience story.necessary to make writing Allclasscs and tutorials nresatisfying and fun. To this end,taught by experiencedtlelikon participants from teachers and writers. Mimik!ndorgarten, up have the Schwartz, who directs thecnance to puoash frequentl ’ r ra oc" z~, peg rasp lallesinwritingin indivJauai am cJass nesnseducatie" n a( Relikon and in theand in llolikon Corner; a doctoral program of Rutgcrschildren’s newspaper. University,

Chlldmn’s classes meetweekly at the Unitarian To meet the staff end learn

Preparatory Division .is. in ........progress; classes begin Sept.,’24. ,. ,, ...--

Church In Princeton, and are more about the nro,,, ,,1 ,, ~ r138 Nassau Street -- Princeton College’s own faculty, limited to from seven to twelvetlelikon’s open l~6u~e’on"S’t’"t"In addition to the private children depending on age 16 from a.3a In 6 nm nt IoPh~oil’ Tohlat’ Slrerh at’at p;irkieg has) leSSOnS, students take a cosine ,,. - r .............end skill of class ClassesUnilaritn Church . n.,_qFIne"lFoo d &’Drink ,"Entertainment in theory and fundamentals - ’ ......... , ~,m-, lnclude:StoryArk~,anartandceres Register there or byfrom clef sign to four part writing workshop for grades’moil’or ,qlo-e ^ .......i II I II III harmony and muntcrpoint. , ...... vv ..........K-l, and .1,2; Create.A.Bookend brochures are available at: Students work at their own Workshop for grades 35,- ’~ 1’to Princeton l~ubllc Llhrary,pace, with the aid of Ilelikon Corner, a nnwspaper, or )y calling Mimi Schwartz,worksheets, monitored con. class for fifth througl| e gnm 921 5782,

Craftsmen to see slides of c0uncilThe Central Section of New Many different kinds of yarn

Jersey Designer Craftsmen and fiber, from natural dyedwill meet nn Sunday, Sept. 19 wont to heavy jute, will beat Trinity Church in Rocky available in various qufin-Hill. titles.

The meeting will I be The meeting will begin at 5preceded by a yarn swap and p.m. and will conclude with a fields in which WCC con-sale organized by Linda Berry ,presentation of slides taken.bycentrates..They, also studyWalker ~The Swap .and Sale ,members who ;htended the violin .viola cello, classicalwill.take place from 3i6 4:30 ;World Cr.’ift Council meetinggaitar,’~’ recorder, ’flute, pie.p.m. andis open to the public.. "inOaxtepec, Mexlco in.June. ’" ’ cole, clarient, ’ohoe bassoon

trumpet, trombone andFrench horn.

"We’re really a con-servatory," says LouiseCheadle, who directs thepreparatory dtvision, she hasseen its enrollment snnwballfrom 30 in/972, the year thedivision opened, tn 323. Andshe has seen the adultenrollment swcll In the pasttwo years to thc point wherethey account for fully a third ofthe total.

"It’s hands across thegenerations," says Mrs.Cheadla. "We’re blending theages, and both old and younglove it."

The Preparatory Division("We’re hoping to change thename," she says) emphasizesindividual Instruction hy lopnotch artists, almost all

own right.come from New York

greatly expanded quarters.This reflects the’ boomingpopulnrity of the school - apopularity that transcends agelimits.

The youngest student is four- the oldest, 73. They rangefrom full time Student to:prison guard, surgeon,research chemist, housewife,model. They study piano,organ and vnioe, the three

by Glorla llalpen Assistant Editor

Westminster Choir College’sPreparatory Division willstart the new fail term with

course have satisified the;requirements for at least asemester of cnllcge credit.

Hun and Stuart Schoolsreadily accept the Division’scredits also. Those studyinginstruments also attendmaster classes which Includesight-reading as well aspefformnnees by students.

Mrs. Cheadle does nol seethe Preparatory Division asenmpeting with local privateteachers.

"I taught many yearsprivately," says the Juigiardgraduate. ’tl used tn fill up allmy available time in thespring for fall lessons, then

east and midwest in duo andfour-haM recitals. They arenow leaching this excitingtechnique to adults in theDivision who take to it en-thusiastically.

The mbdure of ages in thedivistnn seems to bridge thegeneration gap effectively.Concludes Margaret Law, themestseninrstuden.t, ’’Therearea lot of i’eally good teenagers."

Registration fnr the

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COMDOMINIUM,TOWN HOUSESFOR SALE OR RENT,Spring Lake Heights, New Jarsoy,Forfurther nformotlon, tall ~01.449.1Tg0,

Opon 7 Day=

APT, WAN’lED for mother and,chlldt 2 bdrms, In Princeton orv~em,ly oo0.~4~o~,Wanted To Rent Houses’ittingRETAILER IN 40’s -- WANTEDTORENT- apt, or POORLY PAID professionaldivorced, seeks stable, small 2bdrm souse on farm or see~s souses ttlngjon. Canprofessional or bulsness male rural area In surrounding hammer a nag and mow ato share towahouse In Mercer County area. 609-800- lawn in trade for low or nollillsborough, 18 minutes on 1074 after 5:30 pro, rent. Call evenings, Brian, 609-Rt, 206 from Nassau SL Own 924-8401,room l;l~ bath contempora,ryrge kitchen, living/dinmg CABINTYPEAPT, neededbyREADING SPECIALISTroom, beautiful setting with young working womnn with grad, oICdumbla U, seeks t6condominium conveniences, well behaved dog. No shoring, housesR in Princeton area. I$200/.mot security, relerences. Country or suburbs, ExeollontwLIl water plnnts, care for.top~y to Box #03020 e/o refs, Reasanuble rent only, onlmols, Cnll609.396-8853,Princeton Pacxet. Call 609452-902?

WANTED ¯ tlouseslttlngNewly mnrried .non.drill.rig,COUPLE LOOKING -’for nan.smoking tows SemorMENTAL RETARDATION apt. or house Io rant, W ling o p.va!]sb]e from the 51,1] of Sop!CAN AFFECT EVERY TYPE Eut lime rote any fixing up, write r~ed Wilson, PYne Ilah,OF FAMILY IN EVERY uosd refcrnnco and good Prlneeton U, We wlllbe very

ECONOMIC BRACKET, IN credit, fi09-083.~/05 after or, re. easeful of your home,‘]’lie PAST WE IIAVEItEI,IED ON LARGE,ISOLATEDINSTITUTIONS’re CAREFOR MENTALLYRETARDED PERSONS,TODAY, WE tIAVEI(EACIIED A LEVEL OFIIUMANENESS WlIICIIDICTATES TIIAT WE IIELP

, ’rIIESE PEOPLE LIVE IN’]’lie COMMUNITY AND;DEVELOP AS FULL51EMRERSOP OURSOCJE’]’Y,‘]’lie DIVISION OF MENTALIIETAItDATION NEEDSGOOD FgbKS WflO AREWILLING tO EARN A LIT.LE EXTRA INCOME INETURN FOR TAKING IN AIEN’I’AhLY RETARDEDDULT AND PROVIDINGIM/IIER WITII A FAMILy,OOM, gOARD.AND SOMEUPEItVISIDN, THEIVlSlON TARES GOODhltE OFITS FAMILY CAREaMES AND PI!OVIDES

FULL.P/MEROFI~SS[ONAh 1’O ASSISTACII llOMl~ INI~VI~LOPING PROGRAMSDR ’I’II~ RETARDED’BltSON,I~NTALI, Y RI~I,ARDre, D[~OPhE ARE 01TIZEN8~D AI(E [t]NTITLED I’0 FB OF MI~ANINQ AND’11~ PURSUIT OF IIAP.:NI~SS. ’rile DIVISION OPN ,,,o,,

)U. TODAYI CAhh (000) 8AVH A DUNDLR,,.a.3?S0 tot PI~IIaONALAT’I’II~NTIO N, RBIYCLR NIIW6PAP|R8

SINGLE GENTLEMAN . ENGLIStl WOMAN seeks furnished room in tlousoslttLngGracloushomolnPrinceton or Princeton Jet, Princeton this summer w= ldEmployed.port time student, like te do same during 107S 77Colf60~.~92.8240, daysa~01.2?3,ueadomlc year, II gh( nt6939 nights, Ask for uan, reforences, Call 609.931.0~’ ’l,

INGERS0LL-RAND LEAVE HOME SECURE ¯ lSEORETARY ¯souking one year mln, Melnro responsiblebodroom, unfurnished apt, o xeeuavo(20yr nomeownor!,Undor$200~ KInRston; 00~.021.eMIdron ]eft nest so Icnnzs0103ext, ~, court merits TLO. Write

"RE~PONS/BLE" Bo~ 0303t,e/o Prlncoina PoskotSERIOUS POTTER d~lros

.nmull cott~go, apartment or A~--.noose wire out bulldlnA ~m=,/nuu=u>su[!pblolo~, utud!o w o.rknhop, ’..,,.wlm.n.g to. !qsu.L~e omerw=.e /O ~)]’larewoauler ttgOt structure al~d tasharo llvlnJ( quarlers FREE ROOM AND BOARD --Reanonsblo rea~ a muat Col ....../1 M[IInn~ /t~JtWLMWt 10 NOrlll uraeswtoK sr~ lot...... "’"* ...... ~"~’ malaro woman In oxehnl~qO¯ for companions!~lp, and shurodTU~0 t~EMAI,~ tartan n0UBO Iold u t 0B ear

SV06or cott0go.[n Prln~’]p,n n~roa,

II llli~lt~PllJlOel, Oin~,u .~i,i ..... liilere~l(Ing ilntall 111111111 litl~odre;i,~ Unfg’r"i;Jl~l au~iu, or Reenovolt wltlt 11 utrsll~Undor $~0ol Rookv Illll, d;d Zotu~J meg, $110 & I/3 ulllltles,031.0103 X2~P " , "~" Ueo(I roferooeon, Call 10.1aN,

00~441],~306,ONI~ PEMAhI~ - wan~l e.nltaro .spar|reset In141wrol}oeVIIlO 111’00, 000.~0.

eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, central air,

i,

fu/I basement with outside entrance, 2 cargarage, a wall for fresh water, and sewersystem, fairly new on market transferred out ofcountry, 3/4,900,

%, ¯

~..

WOODED ACRE~ 5 BEDROOMS ¯ Boy window ~’~’1in Uving room, contral air, brick firoploco in I’~a’j

[~ psnellod family room, separate study, 6 ~J’[~ bedrooms, 2½ baths, full basement, 2 car ~,~

I ~ garage, Location private but vary convenlsnt, I~]1.B gag~"~ PRINCETON TOWNSHIP~ 3½ sores of Innd, [,~’[I~ portly hardwoods, end soma evergreens, a 4 i~,111~’ bedroom rustle ranoh design, pieced In a slope, ~’~.$J~ thus giving n view of Harry’s Brook ond L~’~’~

surroundlnfls let oren, $110,S00. ~1

~J Station ~ntlArO Boule 20(] ROtlt0 20(] State Rd ~’

(201) 369,g222 (609)024,7076 i

’Thursday, Septembcr 9, 1976, ll-B

CIRCA 1840 - Lovely nine room brick Colofiial on 13 acres overlookingBelle Mr. witb 800 foot frontage on county road; five bedrooms, modernkitdmn, high ceilings; large stone and frame barn plus two story carriagehouse, More land availabh : :. : ............ NINETY NINE, FIVE,¯

EXCEPTIONAL RANCH - On 1.3 secluded c..try acres. Eightrooms. 4 bedrooms. 2+ baths; Fireplaces in living room. dining roomand family room. Many custom features.." .... EIGHTY THOUSAND.

CONVENIENT VILLAGE LOCATION - Neat six room home. 3bedrooms, 11~ batbs, one car detached garage; walk to sellool, stores,ehurcb. Fireplace in dining room can be put to use.Now only ............. : ............... THIRTY NINE, NINE.

GREAT FOR GROWING FAMILY - Phnty of space in tl’tis 6 roamCape on 1 ~ rural acres; kiteheo with all appliances. One year old 2-zoneheat; 2 car garage: work abop and s.nil barn... FIFTY NINE, NINE.

INVESTMENT/DEVELOPMENT ¯ Great potential in this 77 acreworking farm affording rural privacy close to Flemlngtun on high land.Property includes two year old 12 room home wltb 3/5 bedrooms, 1baths, brick fireplace in Family room, Also, new block barn and other

b.m,b, tli!d.l.nf?’. ...... ONE HUNDRED NINETY TWO THOUSAND.

ROUTE 202, FLEMINGTON, N.J.201-782-0.100 609-466-1744

Interior & Exterior Color Photos

-/ o ¯° ,% ,~ C.ote’~q~$

¯ . ~n t rySpecialists~ttt c

¯ "- ~ ........... : ~:=.., ~:=’~’~’77F(.".’~=:’~r :,r. -

"- ";~r ~rJOg’; ’ ,. ¯ ~:

i

¯ ACADEMY MANOR ¯ LAWRENCEVILLE - American Colonial with4 bedromhsl 21~ baths, immense ultra-mdderu kitehen with an abun-dance of oak cabinetry, dividM: breakfast area, family room withllreplaee. Sersened-ln finished porch under tall trees, formal dinting room,wall to wall carpeting, eentral nlr, hasement and immediate occupancy................ ¯ ............. .............. , .... SIXTIES.

’LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP CUSTOM R~.NCHER.- on almost i acre.Professionally landscaped with Jopanese Gardens and ’walks, Ultra-modern kitchen, beamed family room with fireplace, 2tA baths, banquet .sized dining room, a truly formal living room. Abundant closets andstorage, 2-ear garage, basement; central t/Jr, Anderson windows and 4tAyears old., ......

(... :.. ;,.’... !:.!.. ;....., ....LOW EIGHTIES.

NEW CONSTRUCTION -in Ltiwrence Township. Two 5 bedroomcolonials on l~ acre wooded lots; Quality throughout - poured concretebasements, central air, 2-car garages; fireptaees, hardwood floors andmore, Mid-September occupancy. Still time to choose tile and fixturecolors~ ..................... .. ........... LOW SEVENTIES.

10 ROOM COLONIAL ¯ 2½ impresslve baths, loads of privacy, yettremendous accessibility. Plu-perfect throughout this fipaclous home.Ultra-modern appointments. Centra! Vacuum system, central air, qualitycarpeting and more ....... .............. VERY LOW EIGHTIES.

4 YEAR OLD SPLIT -with central air, basement, wall to wall corpetlng,modem eat-ln kitchen, dining room, family room, 11A baths, patio and at-tached garage in a desirable Iooatlun in Lawrence Township..................................... VERy LOW FORTIES.

¯ 2681 MAIN ST. (RT. 206)¯LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000¯

8 Offices to Serve You ’.

EIDEL REALESTATE. E.ALTORS .... . :. :,

NEW LISTING.LAWRENCE WOODSA delightful community just south of Princeton, with large executivehomes. Here we offer this handsome one year old colonial with 9 rooms,2t.~ baths, central air, 2 fireplaces, large redwood deek, plush wall to wallcarpetlng and much more. Be the first to inspect it. Call now. It’s. ........... ;... ..... ...:~...... .......... SEVENTY SIX, NINE.

CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARYA very unusual home nestled into almost 3 hilltop acres in Hopewell Twp.with towering trees and approx, 3,000 sq. ft. of living space wldeh in-eludes a beautiful master bedroom suite¯ Large redwood decks and fullwalls of thermopane glass to enjoy all seasons, Only............................. NINETY EIGHTTHOUSAND.

OWNER RETIRINGAnd offers this attractive 4 bedroom expanded ranch w tb 2 .ores of park-like grounds in Hopewell Twp. with Spacious patio, formal dining room,living room with fireplace, enclosed breezeway and 2 car garage¯ Ex-cellent construction, Asking SEVENTY TWO, FIVE. Will consider alloffers.

HOP.EWELLTWP. COLONIALOn a quiet dead end street just on the edge of the Borongh we have listedthis older 2 story whh 3 bedrooms, very largo dining room. livingroom with stone fireplace, extra large 2 ear garage, priced in tim,

¯ ¯ ...... - ................................... MID FIFTIES.

, WILLLMVISBURG CoLoNIAL- PENNINGTON BORGStately 5 bedroom colonial surrounded with tmverlng trees, floweringazaleas and rhododendron, banquet size dining room, extra large livingroom with fireplace, family room, 3½ luxurious baths, central air con-ditioning, plush carpeting. It’s got it all for..... .............. . ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN THOUSAND

ALWAYS A FINE SELECTIONHere at Weldel we always offer a sensational selection of choice homes inall price ranges plus one stop service with our many MLS services. Wealso servlee beautiful Bucks Count:y. Stop and visit us.

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

¯ ¯,atoLlS, S+.’I

THE COLONIAL BUY OF 761

This § BEDROOM home is available in beautiful Mon-tgomery Township.

Custom built for present owners, this one of a kindoffers e large eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, livingroom, family room w/raised hearth fireplace, 2 ½ baths,laundry room, 2 car garage, full d~ beeemen¢,CENTRAL AIR COND|’rlONINGt CITY 8EWERB~plus occupancy is Immediate.

Try to match this for only 079,900,

!’. I ....

:, PRINCETON JUNCTIONBENFORD ESTATES

QUALITY & CONVENIENCEAT 8 MONTEREY

0 bedroom 2 t4 both, Colnnla on wooded half sore i~mlnutea to train, walk o olemomary end now highaoltool, 10 mtnuloa from shopping malls,

Special fee urea Inoludo attraotlvo boy w ndow In largoIMng room, spaolotm dlnlng room, wall to wall carpetsand draper, panelled family room wth warm raised.hearth firoplaaa, generous kltoiton with breakfast area,first floor Idundry, a xth panelled bedroom on first floorIdeal for atndy, pley or gaosls oontra ely, Baooment, 2.oar garage, uttlo with pull.down stair=, generous olosataand aapbonrdo,

Lovely Neighborhood, For tale by ownerat $tl~JO0, ,

Call 609.799,1258

"C~)untry Club Atmosphere"in Apt. Living

We h~ve immediate and future occupancyin 3½, 4 & 5 Room Apts. from $230.00 ’

I Pr|volB Eetroacot¯ Gan g El*¢trlcol Appllantes¯ t 2 cu. fl, Re~r|oerorors¯ Swlmmln9 Pool

For Rent - Apts,

East Windsor

BE SELECTIVE]

Long StandingResponsible Mgm t.

¯ Hardwood Floors* Eye Levee arollorn ; AIIModern

Finely Maintained¯ c,,mml ArCl&+2 Bedroom Apts.¯ PIot,’Ground

FUn uarpe~F uU.y A~r Conditionednwtm Club Available

Some Balconies or Pa Lion

CItESTNUT WILLOWLocated on Dorchester Dr.near Princeton.HightstownRd. .From 9212 009-448.6960

BROOKWOOD GARDENSFor Rent - Apts. Located oe Hlek(ry CornerRd. off Rte. IS0

" From$209 fio944a~531"COMPLE’t’BLY FUR- wYNBRoOKWESTNI~HED ¯ 2 bdrm apt atR~moot available 0ct. 1 to oL~Ited._on Dutch N~k Rd. offage 48 or older washer/drier ~m_t~u ..........olsnwtmher; trails, go f-ctei. ,.~m. e.m , tmo-~o-o~tmchoice locaUon mar N,Y,- C~IIAI)f~Kt ant, soPrinceton transportation and 7~,’,,".’~X~’,,:,~L’~. ~a ~. t

mm nit activities, $3~0mordhlv It ~/m. a mChz Dh am Circle at Intoreoetlon of RIs~d~+’+i’+ ,r ........... - .... " ta0 s, aa near’Pnpk exit ?.A lust......... ~, ml norlh of Bt, I0~

From $205 ~00-259-~149,

* Dt*hwo*h*n In S Room ApSe.e Ampll eeddns Spot*

BARRETT COUNTRY CLUB ESTATESKendall Park, N,J. (201) 297.1896

¯ Rental Office. Apt, 3L

Custom BuiltHomes

Wm. Bucci Builder, Inc.Now building on

i Stuart Road

For Information,

call

, . ’ . ; .. ,

WOMEN’S DELIGHT OF A KITCHEN, formal diningroom plus a fireplace in the living room make this 3bedroom California ranch a roomy yet cozy home.Children will enjoy the extra large family room endcorner lot with fruit trees. Central air, of course. ¯

Croshaw Agency Inc.307 N. Main St, Hightstown |1

~_4 609.448-0112 ~ II~’ .... Every O/Jiee Independently Owned, -’~"+’J+~J

¯ 1 !1 i ~ j

Need a new car?Check the Classified pages.

As the Penningtoh and Princeton areahas become the prestige corn.fruity of NetoJersey, so has Charleston Riding II become

synonymous with that prestigo througk acollection of homes individnally keyed to

yon and an interesting sorting,Above $90,000.

Visit orr fttrnished ntodel on Abay Driedand Q,eons Lane.

Open daily 12.5 or by appointment609.737.2131

Gonend offices opaa weekdays #.5609.737.2833

Dlrc|~llunst Main Sh, Ih, nnlngion Iv trafficIlghl, Easl Oil Earn I)ehlwere Ave,, Ist right

turl| hi| Ahey t)rlvc,

12-B

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEThursday. Septcmhcr 9. 1976

WIIAT A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO LIVE - Alum. sided Colonial, superbconstrnction, handsome use o1 woods and panelling create an elegance to"churm aoyone; 3 huge bedrooms, 21~ bnths, 16x2¢ den or family roomwith wood-bnrnlng fireplace, also 16x24 formal living room with wood-hnridng firephtcc, churmlng forntal dining room, largo modern kitchenwhh breakfast room, full basement, central air, huge mature trees thatmake a park-llke setting plus a beautlful 20x40 pool, 2 ear garaae., ................................. ... EIGHTY FOUR, NINE.,

HILLSIDE TERRACE - Newly listed 3 bedroom custom Spllt-Levclwhh 2 hdl baths, 2 hcautifnl wood-burnlng fireplaccs for those cozy win- ’tcr nights a-comlng, cathedral ceilings in living and formal dining room,blg family room, of flee or shop Or utilhy room, screened snnporch, centralair. professionally landscaped ~ acre lot, Well kept home....................................... SIXTY TWO, NINE’.¯

SIMPLE MAGNIFICENT - Outstanding sprawling ranchcr with Pen-nsylvaoin Green Stone exterior, oversized corner lot, professionally lan-dscaped. Flagstonc entrance foyer with stone planter, large living roomwith Gcorginn Marble fireplace and a big casenmnt window overlookingthe rcar lawn, cxquishe formal dining room whh Georghm Marbleflrcplacc, family room or office, big uhra modern kltchcn, 3 bcantifolbedrooms {2 with full baths}, full basement with game room, 2 cargarage. Builder’s own homc with tile best available........................ ............. NINETY SEVEN. FIVE.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP BEAUTY- Alum. sided ranch ron aboutao acrc wit]t many nmture trees. Featurcs: Ceramic tile entrmlcc foyer,nnique tongne nnd groove panelled living room and formal dining roomwith hcamed ccillngs, beatttlhd brick fireplace in living room, uhramodern eat-in khchcn, 3 bedrooms. 11/~ baths, full basement. 1 cargorage, o 20x25’ rcdwood patio deck with gas grill. Bcautifid setting forthc family looking for cmmtry atmqsphcrc ...... SIXTY NINE, NINE.

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

PICTURE PRETTY in a PARK LIKE SETTING is this lovely 4bedroom, WEST WINDSOR home, with a year rmmd Florida room andloads of extras bat the big PLUS is privacy to relax and enjoy rhe warmsnmmcr gun armmd thc 21’ x 40’ Sylvan pool. Call now for an ap-pointment ..................... ~ ....... SIXTY EIGHT, NINE..

~"~ ~ i ~

JUST REDUCED! I ! I I !And priced to soil! I ! ! Lovely 4-bedroom Raised Rancher, Sample hmtsccondition, ncw wall to wall carpeting thrmtghont, raised hearth fircplacein large nanelled family room, professionally landseapcd lot. Call us now

..................................... FIFTY FOUR, NINE.i

PRICED TO SELL[ l I I l !

Lovely LAWRENCE. WOODS - 4-bedrooms, 21A baths SUSSEXCOLONIAL Move-ln condition. Family room and TWO fireplaces ..... ............. ... ;... ...... .. : ....... ........ SEVENTIES.

IT HAPPENED SO FAST WE COULDN’T EVEN GET b PIC-TUREI! ! !i OWNER IN EUROPE, MUST SELL QUICKLY ANDBELOW MARKET VALUE CAN YOU BELIEVE -- 3 BEDROOMS,2 FULL BATHS, CENTRAL AIR, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE,12 MIN. NORTH OF PRINCETON ....... FORTY NINE, NINE.

2421A¯NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

SPACIOUS RANCHERS - Are hard to find, bnt we jnst listed thisbeamy with an entry foyer, high ceilinged living and dining rooms, eat-iokitchen, 1st floor ntilhv rues|, panelled family room, 3 bedrooms, 2~haths, and basement area. Central air and sclf-eleaning oven make it easyto llve with at ...... .................... FIFTY SEVEN, FIVE.

COLONIAL SPLIT in the exclusive Renaissance area. Wall to wall car-peting in living room, dining room and family room, 4. bedrooms, 21,~baths on landscaped I~ acre lot. Priced Hght at .. FIFTY NINE, NINE.

SPLIT WITH POOL delightfnl Williamsburg-type exterior paintingcnhances dm good first imprcssion that you’vc been looking for. Wellnmbttaincd 8 rooms, 2 car garage, 20x40 free4orm in-grmmd pool andexcellent plantings thronghoot the I~ acre Int. A ma~’nificcnt hmtse

............ : ................. ....... FIFTY EIGHT. NINE.

IOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

145 Oak Creek Rd.5 Bedrooms, 21~ Baths,Panelled Family Room,

Parquet Floors in Living & Dining Rooms.Directions: Rt. 130 to Hickory Corner Rd. to Oak Creek Rd. lIoatess Sheila Trope.

ROUTE130, EAST WINDSOR609-448-6200

Interior & Exterio; Cblor Photos

8 Offices to Serve You

WEIDELREAL ESTATE .,,,REALTORS hi t e r n at ion a I R e 1o cat ion Se r vice

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mlln Roadand Prlncoton.Hlghtstown Rd.

Iopnoslla McGraw HiBIEnsr Wlndgor, N. J.

I and 2 Bedroomsfrom-$220 per month

Features:a SWIMMING POOL¯ PLAYGROUND FACILITIESe OFF STREET PARKING¯ AIR CONDITIONERS

KITCHEN WITH DINING AREAa THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

(Included In rental)¯ WASHER 8" DRYER FACILITII=$, RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTa MASTER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DALLY(609) 448.5935

Looking for a job?Try the Classified pages.

MILLSTONE WOODSESTATES

d Ihtiqne Park I;Ikt~ Sottlgg In Millstant, ’/’nip,

Ctmtom built homes on minimum of 1 acre heavilywoodotl lots, Looalod on Millstone Rd, 1½ milessouth Of Route 33,

Developed and Built by

I, iping Sy,~toms, lrto,Csll I~011 451,105li

I II I

EDGEMERE at SOMERSETis accepfing appllcaffons to rent:

2 bedroom apt. $209’ (includes heat,’3 bedroom apr., $239 hot water)

For Rent-Houses

a BEDROOM Townhouse .with washer & dryer. Oct. 1.~701mo. plus utiU(tes, 25 rain.commute to Princeton. 609-397.0420 or 397-1032.

239 Franl~lin Blvd.,Somerset, N.J. JUST 5 minutes drive toPrinceton, 4 bedroom house,

Weekdays 1 0 a.m.. 1 p,m,, 2 p,m. - 4 p.m. ideal for students or family.Jenny Cortese Jackson

Ill l~l I ~ Age~Aey. C.09~921.11ffL:--.--

MONMOUTH JUNCTIONFor Rent-Houses UNFURNISIIED

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 storyColonial - Cranbury - noNEAR IBM SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL with 4 ehfldrenorpets, $350,00Beautiful home+ ruby flnl|hed, bedrooms, It/~ ba~, & 2.car 2 bedrooms, t hath, apt. -shining clean, living room, dining garage, School within walkingPrlncetonBoro. TAO0,00room (or bedroom), bedroom,dlsinnee, Convenlentlyloeated4 bedrooms, 1 bath, formSnishod, ¢acpaled large attic room, JUSt mlnut~ from Tpk Exit 8, house.Franklin Twp. $,~.~0

foil basement, largo enclosedporch. 2 car garage, on hale acre $4gS/moplus utilities, Call 609.2 bedrooms, t bath, omallbelweenlarge shade trees. 443-3291, Cape Cod- Princeton Bore,

$425.00$390. pet month EAST WINDSOR. $ bedroom3 bedrooms, 1 ~ bnths, 2 story

tafamc~ home, Juli .base.ment,.,!amllyColonial, Avauuble Jnn, 77 .Call 201.329.Z405 room. une block trom notary, East AmwellTwp, SO00.00

hark, tennis eouds, two blookefrom school, C/A, $425 per FURNISHEDmonth, plus utillt!es. Call 609- 3 bedrooms 2 baths,. Nassau655-302fl, prlnc~pam only, Street, verylargenpartment,

$6~0,003.b, ed.rooms, a~ baths, 2 story

FOR RENT. seml-~eeludod 2 Uolomal, Lnwrence’rwp,$0~0,00

For Rent.HousesllOUSE IN LONDON FOR bedroom log cabin, 2 woodedacres plus stream, 20 rain., toRENT or exchange for house Princeton $4951m0. plusIn Princeton for one year, alllitiea,plus security aepmlt,Available now, Call 609.021.609.921.2459,6271,

FARMIIOUSF-, FOR RENT ¯ 3 FOR RENT NEAR ROCKYI~lrms, bath, located off of II.~L.. lovely rn.neh home, l0Route l, 3 miles outside of .n!mutes trom t:qlmer ~qu.nro,Princeton, Utilities not in. bwm.li ~m,u.mmg roun, qen,elnded, $430 per/m0, Call efler flreputeo.3 be~lroome, 3 barns,0 pro, 609.924.4428, modern kitchen, g~rage and

patio, Cnli 0~9.~a.4030 oxt, 3st~r 2"/7,

PLAINSnORO TWP. - LargeVictorian Double House,pedect for professional use,3 BR Apt. plus2 BR Ant. .............. $75,000.WEST WINDSOR ¯ OldColonial Home, remodeledinterior and exterior, 4 8R,1½ baths, dining room,family room, modem kit-chen.. : ....... $711.000.

~01LDINO LOTSWEST WINDSORTWO l-acretet $1a,5ooeo.One 1.2 acre lot .. $29,000,

COMMERCIAL ¯ 2 acres, Rt.# 130, Washington Twp,, ..,, .......... $ao,000,

CHeSTERFIeLD ~ 5 BR Fsr-rehouse ....... $$00. me.PLAINSBORO ,ttREA ¯ 4,000ft. Warehouse Space, callfor details.

STANLEY T,

WHITE REALTY,tsc,REALTOR

Prince*tan Rd. Hluhtstown609.44a,2477

Resort:Properties

FOR RENT Green Mr,Vermont,new 3 bdrm, twnhsa,full~’ o~luippod kite.hen,wnsnor/dryor, IlroplaeO,!]eat eo swlIgl~,|n~ pOOl &lennle conrts ineluoed.201.~7.3405 after 0 p,m, weekdnys,

CIRCA 1750(RINGOES)

Jttst ooea In a Ilfstlnto n tss o opl)ortnnlly Io mvn a siena Colonlnl on 21,,~I acres t at s n eta d IiIslorlo la d norA, Ill, area I V ng rnom wldl ~toee (Ireplace~

formal dining roam, largo kltd|ea, tbrss bedrooms aml hadt tip, Modern otllltlgsned sew In.grmmd p~ml ..................................... $94,500

CHENSER, ONLONG BEACII ISLAND -- I

REALTORS

t)coan fronl, lovely 3 bedroomIlala, w*’ll

tloek wllh view., ’~ep.t, weeks I Ilals,w,,ll ihm~,SIIgsre~t?~, Oct, wea~ende" ~0 perany, ~0..709"2235, lial.,Wdl, N,,w J,,r,oy nB525

IhlP)l ,lflh,2,~,~l)

MKB CAMPIN(]? -- Fallretreat in Vermont m0un.nlnvlow oab n, 4 hnnkn woodImmlng slo...vo, ~taldo tap, ~,t.gutl}ons, o, ~tem wos.K!y or ’wooaonuu, ~pl, to:mtu uct,t,$40/w°°kly’~00.91t.’/6~a,’ :Pn°n° after uop,, Resort Business Business Real

Realt Estate For RentProperties Estate For RenRI~N~Ah POCON~ :Biglln~ hake, Vgeal on n’ t IOInotntalns d rng rite NASSAU $I’, 0PFl011;.ql CI~N’IIIAh & C0NVIeNI~NTImnttliful nttlnmn, Of{ season FURNISIIED 3 nl~DltOOM Npwly gvld]nblo, pfflees. Wllh - A ~prox ~00 s.,q,f~, of ,ut lquoI’atos, Now InkotPont, a illl ll.oeoonultlo,.[,npg Boneit wmopwspata(~.l troy w too.w nffleo spac@ UlVlnOu in’o bedroomsr ehalst rgnohor,~ee~.~y, nr.woo~glk~, ’l.’onqlat Inroad Convon ont suner, ovorlonklps Nqsn u Ilah large offlen pl~s aaolher hBIfinnrl~ot, pllnr~ney, Ihodtor, SImro klteneg anti nil tdllltlon, Iho al~o, avallnblo Nov, 609.pOpelhp~u.ng~ linn]~r tloatotl St?~ weeR to ~opt, IIlI $1~0 ~0 lo 1440 aq,ft, Call ~X).0~4. 034,4070,nuoor/oulaoorp~, sauna ~ thorns(lot, 1100.931.0t70, OT67, ,ioungo, 301,003,400~),

j

HOME HUNY"ER’S GUlZ)E

~T. 1093REAL’rI)RS

~l’ll) Nassan .~ln,el, l)rhtceton. NPw JvrsPv 085,Ill

609-924-0322~A C( )MIq,F, TE’I| EA I. ESTATE ORGAN IZATIOIV;

Pennin,qlon Borongb Js the site of this older homeon a quiet tree-lined street. Many sought-uherrent,as, suet3 as 4 bedrooms, 2~ befits, tomil), , ’+room and study. A fine bay at ...... .. $69,900.

Attractive Rocky Hill homo in excellent condition.Brick fever with planter raised living room,cathedral eeillng dieing room, bright kitchen withbreakfast area, latmdry room, family room withslkling glass doors to Ienced lighted patio. Beamedceiling study or 5th bedroom, hall bath. Upstairsare 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Central air,humidifier, wall to wail carpeting tbrot~lmutmature plantlngs. Good location ’Ior professionalhens office. N+ Y. bus in front. Walk to stores,bottk library, even movie theater[

..... . :.:.. $77.900.

Lau AmiceIllenee F. Blasoher -~rralne BoleeT~I David : ,Jletsey tlardlnnMarjarle Kerr ",Rath KonnenJoan Queokenb.ehKen Randall, Jr.Ken Rends0, RIRalph Snyder

REmlI~;I÷,’~ t:",~J~+ -,+..~ +.~I.~BI~BIII

Princeton TownsMp’s Shady Brook - fine eond-t;Oo. many featnres ....... : ......... $89.900.

, . ¯ ..,,k ,~.+,:, +,,.;+.,- +

N~"

""~:+++!+i,.::.+.:, .+ T:+,~ ,

Here is a 10-year old honm on a 2-acre lot inhwely eonntry setting. The bonse offers 8 rooms.baths, fireplace, anti 2-ear garage. An appealinglocation wit]a surprising convenience to Princeton................................ $67,900.

CARNEGIE LAKE

A beautiful lakeside lot in Princeton Townsldp isthe site of an appropriately attractive stone andmalmgany Contemporary. It inehnlex 8 rooms (4bedrooms), 2 ½ baths, fireplace, central air, 2-eargarage, swimming pool, boat-house and muchmore ........................... $165,000.

TWO PRINCETON DUPLEX ES

Here are two 2-family homes within walkiugdistance of the center nf Princeton. Each unit hssa living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bediooms, abath and a hdl basement. All ntilltles, indndingheat. are paid by 1be tenants. Excellent hwestmentproperties. They are priced at ’$47.500 and$53.51)(I.

WOW!.This 1 year old Cape Cod is not’like any you’veseen, Set in amongst the trees, it has a com-manding position over this 2 + acre property. Theentry leads you under the cat walk into the mainliving room area where the tireplace chimney clim-bs to the peak of the cathedral ceiting. This cen-trally air aondittoned house has a formal diningroom, modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2½baths, plus much more. Call now for an ap-pointment. ..................... $110,0O0.

A GENTLEMAN’S FARMA property thai’s a pleasure to own. The house isa comfortable 9 room expanded ranch surroundedby mature shade trees with 4 or 5 bedrooms, for-mal dining room, a fireplace in living room and 2 ½baths. The property consists of 20 acres, woods,pasture and stream. There are 2 large barns, onewith horse stalls, perfect for horses Or beef cattle.Farm assessment, Taxes $13g0......................... Asking $130,000,

OFFICE SPACE

RESEARCH PARK

¯ $3.25 per square foot net, net30 day occupancy, -

i500 square feet and up

Princeton Mailing A ddressand Phone Number

’ Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE+OFFICE MGR.

Have unique o0portunity foroffice manager fu :t me Landbroker and developer now ex-panding into residential sales;Already have 4 developmeolawith 300 homes tO sell,;

IF you I~ke the Challenga olcreating a new office withfresh concepts --

IF you would like tO be pan ofthe land davelaplng and

¯ building process;-IF your potential is not bein[

used to its fullest --

IF your ability are not bein~adequately rewarded,.

THEN :call now tn strictconfidence,

(201) 526-1020Robert Tuschak &Aasoc.400 N, Bridge StreetBrldgewater, N.J.

Business Real:Estate For Rent

, EASTWINDSOROFFICE SPACEFOR RENT

WARREN PLAZA WESTRt. 130 Dutch Neck Rd.

2 room suite, $240/mo. net, net.4 room suite, $~OO/mo. net, net.(office furniture available)

Attractive. prestige buildingwith ample parking in ex-cellent location. Paneledwails, carpeting, aeeoastiealqeilings, central air con-ditioning, 1 or 2 year lease withoption. . Available im-mediately. Call 6094484024weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-- central Nassau St. Small or

OUR PLANS are tar individualiZed oualom.otahed ~omea Each l!eat ~ansearing you Ihe "unusoar’. "unique" ahd "oUlSlanding~ ie teem layoutluxury and Sre and easy Iwidg, at a lime when others are cu inn outrills,OUR PLANS oiler you the choice o a vat e y O des gas and elevations,SO thai you cat make YOO~l SOME, d sl nctivetr YOUSSPOUR PLAI|$ call lot chatm and tranquility ia a secluded ProvincialCounlrrSnting Torelainthenaluralbeautyoftheateo allu i esa s "undelgroundOUR PLANS also include your child ten. Public and Parochial Schools arswithin waJki/~g d~efanceOUR ~LANg. ol sourse, lnCl~de ye~r som muhng aeeds, YOU Wlll be doesI0 majo~ highways a~d can walk Io the N.YC. express bus and local

. Pfmcelon busThe above and even mole. ate aul plans for you here at Colonial ViiJage.Come e~ pup Together we pan plan your future home.

4 BEDROOMS/2½ BATHS

~ ,$63,990.. 8%% Mortgages~ortgages AvadabteTO Ouahlled Buyers

OOELS OPEN DAIL Y & WEEKENDSP..I...;.,I Jl ,NO~E t= .t .,d¯ Ial l {~i OlRECrlOSS:OaldenStalePatkway

I’/ tO Saute h ~oule ~ SOuth, apptoxVillaG’P. u 4’h miles past Route 130 circle" "=m~v [( Sight turn a= Ftankhn Park sign.~r"", ~ SUnOOO Pas SlaSon an catn~r~ .~,..,.~’~ [Henderson Road) ’h mile Io

(InlITU IIIIIIMe~/pV ~ Models New Jereey Turnpike Io~.~.,, .,+u.~ ,, +~ Exit g Route ~8 tO Route I. So,thenMIDDLESEX COUNTY Route t, Plotted as above

~r~ I iT:2rA~’l ~1 h I I J [ * r:,TaE;~l ;tE’I~I[I~ ,] i a i ul h i i ,,

large, avail now low rent Real EstateTelepho.e~eretarinlserviees Land For Saleova~abte. ~-ou-2o4o. For Sale¯ PROFESSIONAL OFFICE 10gACRES- Hillsborough GARRISON COLONIALB U I L I D N G S P A C E Twp. Farmland assessment,designed and built in theAVAILABLE. 609-443-1100. Haft mile frontage. BeautifulColonial American tradition,’ view. $300,000. Box 492, this classic 4 bedroom home

ONNASSAUSTItEETNeshanie Station, N.J, 008S3.invites your re/urn to thet;, block from Palmer Square. ~ family hearthside.,Large airy I

rooms aeeamedate the ae-~1000 sq. It. of excellent moderng ACRES -- located on rolling t/v/ties of a growing familyspace. Completely carpetedhills of Province Line Rd., from the furmal living roomand air eonddioned. VenetianHopewellTwp. for informationand dining room ~o theblinds on big windows. All call 201-828-7646.ready for o¢~paney. Long+or ................... relaxing atmosphere of theshort term,lease. ~ .;, ~.-~ ~ family room. The ultra.deluxe

Call Mr.;C0~,e~;, : ’, BUILDING LOT - exclusive kitchen with dinette and bay600.021-1195.. Lawreneeville eorner. 1~,~ windows has included step

,acres, covered with maturesaving laundry a¢-trees. Allutilities, $38,500. 009.enmodatioas.

This executive home has 2½STORE/OFFICE. Reasonable .~3-~.78. baths, 2 ear attached garage,rent. Busy intersection at 5ta -- full basement and lovely 100 x& GreatRoad. NearHapeweil, BUILDING LOTS -- 2 - 1 plus 176’ lot. This Colonial cam-Rocky Hill Princeton. 1500 acre lots Bedees Brook Road,blnes the conveniences ofsquare feet includes kitchen, "l’,fout~ery Twp, ready to today with the charm ofhathroom andstorereom. A/C, build[$’23 700 ca ’or both for yesteryear. Transferredparking.Can be subdivided for ’$45 00’0 B~kers protected Call owner anxioas to sell. $62,000.cooperative venture. Two 609"799.2828for completeTHE LOMBARD0 AGENCY,bedroom’apartment above details, REALTORS, 609-888-1400 orstore optional. 609480-19~, or - 433-6200.212.451-0293.

OFFICE (12’x14’) - availablein Stults Realty building,Cranbury. Conhiet Gordon,609-,393-0444,

Business RealEstate For SaleN E~A LBUILDING -- for lease orsale, Kennedy Boulevard,Manville, 48x85 B. w/t2 It,high clear span. 201-526-1174+

WOODED 1/2 ACRE buildinglot, 314 Oak Lane in W, Wind.sor Twp, Terms, ApprovedFOR SALE ItY OWNERpete. 215-29S.(~07,

Large 3 bedroom, 2~/a bathsplit level on beautiful,

EXCLUSIVE LOTS -- In Elm heavily-wooded lot InRid lt~ acres, $23000prestigious Hampton Hillsup n prestige’ area, section at Ewing Twp. E,n-lls mon,609.?37m03,’closed porch, central air

, conditioning, large modernkitchen flnqshed basement

WASIIINGTON TWP - By with kitchenareaandwetbar,owner, 14 acres on good road. large living room withlS0O ft. from Rta. 33/130 4 mi fireplace, 2 ear garage, wall tnfrom Exit II NJ Tpk. wall carpeting and many$5500/aere. Terms avallable,extras. Must move, Asking0 to a yrs, Phone 609.448-1237$72,000. Call 609.883.4880 or 009-after 4:30. 909-8767.

MONTGOMERY PARKA beautiful wooded development Just outsideRocky Hill is the setting for tills AIRCONDITIONED 4 bedroom home, A great home toown With a formal dining room, family room, 2 ½baths, and e 2.car garage, And oh whatconveniences Ibis Iocation¯offorsl Shopping Ispractically around the corner, commuting .is abroozo anti the Moat//emery school system Istoper Priced to sell at ............... $76,900,

YES AND NONO I don’t like to cut gross,

I don’t like to paint the house,I don’t like to pay rant,I don’t like to shovel snow,I can’t afford a swimming or tonnls olubl

YES I want to own nw own horna,I want the tax doductl0ns,I want to tlulld aqtllty, ,I want an Inv0slmant that wltl Incrgsse IR value,I wa Inm~lng nnd tennis courts,I’d like to be around other pgople,I will make nn 0ppolntmont today to oeo thisapaslouo 1 bedroom condominium, ,, $=6,900,

MAY .~ a,v,~a..a,.=, ~ "~"~ ’~ klaTINOIh,ahoro lasnmr ilEflVICE,~erl’lll~ t hl, VtlllrlP llrlnrl,lell sr¢#

Rt, 518, IIhlwmtllttrg MI~

II I I

Win or lose,it’s fun to read about it

in the Sports pages weekly,

YOU MAY CHOOSE]A UNIQUE TUDOR

Uving room formal dining room, ultra modern kilchenpanelled family room with brick fireplace, study,powder room, first floor laundry room, four or fivebedrooms, two full C/T baths, full basement, two-caroversized garage. - MUCH MORE.IMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY $97,900.

A MAJESTIC COLONIAL

Living room, formal dining room, uhra modem kitchen, ipanelled family room with brick fireplace, powder room..’,four large bedrooms, two full C/T baths, full basement, :two-car oversized garage.. MUCH MORE.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $97,900. :.

BOTH ARE CUSTOM BUILT WITH INDIVIDUALITYAND OFFER MANY CONVENIENCES.

, ) i

LawrencM:~lle, N.J.’~/

. ’" ~"~609.896-0005

....... NOWRENTING i ]

PRINCETON ARMS.,]LtLxury Apartments i ! i

I and 2 Bedrooms i(

From $200. per nlonth ii!’

P tt,,,ros: !iih(d/v/dualb,controlled heat i i2 air conditioners

Pritsllf~orllrancos ii:If~),/k.ht cNsr~ts[ndlt,ldmd bnh:onlr~s 5Stontge room wlthi,l ,tpt, :,.Lnl, ndry Rooms ’"Soperintendont eo sitr,

if~all-to. Wall ot,er concretein 2,td floor opts.All Utilities except E/ectric

Opeit Mml,-Frl,12 :(1(I.5:00 p,nt,

Sat, 10.2 P.M,

+++"+""’ii1

Dlrocllonst from Princeton ¯ Prlnco,on.Hlphtstown Rd,,turn right on Old Trenton Rd,, % mile turn 1ell audtallow elgnl, !.

¯ ;-

FOR SALE BY OWNER

B ROOM ~IeTORIAN on trog.o!tndod otrsot !rlPonnlngton Borout h, Newly rat188orstad Insi¢=o8nd out, Entrgnao foyer, Iorflo dining room, wsll.to.wall pluoh olmfl osrpotlnfl throuflhnut 3boclroorng mid don, 1 ½ boUto, ooml.flnlohotl full8tile, 2 zone modsrn hot wntsr hsnl, modern kit,8hen, flr0t floor Inuntlry or88, Walk to oshool 8ntlohopplng ......................... $6L9O0~

For 8Ppolntmont o/ill:/~7,17=6

HUN TE R ,£ GUIDEHOME’

14-B . ¯ ’. Thursday. Septentber 9.1976-.

Firestone areal aEstate .Realtors173 NASSAU STREET:PRINCETON, NEWJERSEY 08540

Anna Mac BachJohonna FriedmanJoyce Panltz

Jim FIrestone Broker :Robin Smith .

Marylou RocheJoan Gronder

Donna RelchardBetty Fish ’Fiery Procaccinl’,

LIVING AT ITS BEST

Past, Present and Future

On a Quiet Cul de Sac in Montgomery TownshipNew to tha market, this stannlng e(flon[al is ~ituated on a heaatlftd corner iot juat northof ])rincetm=. inside, there’s a large, sonny llv;ng room, formal dhfiog room, a spae[onsnmdero cat-in kitchen with lanndry facilities nearby, and a warm family room withraised h)g-burniag hearth. Upstairs are four eomfortahla bedrooms inelod;ng a mastersuhe with its own pr[vatc bath. A magnificent setting in a neighborhood ideal forrhlhlrcn, with a wmulerful emmtry club nearby.. $81,000.

On a Pretty Corner Lot in Princeton’s ShadybrookBrand new to the market tbis Shadybrook Colonial offers ihan), desirable features:large living room with tireplace and bnllt-ln bookcases, formal dining.room whhcha[rrall, hunlly room whh access to a roomy breezeway and eat-ln kitchen with a brandnay died floor, Upstairs are four large bedrooms includlng a master suite and two foilhaths. Outside, is a lovely heated in-groand pool that can he ymlra to swlm in until lateOctober, See it now with your Firestone representative. $B2,SOa.

I

. ’. " .

]

]] :i! ......1 Contemporary Ranch in the Princeton Western Section

You won’t believe tile amount of apace there ia in this exceptionally well-hath three] i hedrmo rancher in a womled estate area of Princeton, Upstairs, in a well designed floor

plan, is a large living room with fireplace, a full dlniOg room with sliding glass doors to almtio, a lovely Qnaker Maid kitchen, three spacious hedrooms with lots of closet spaceand a hdl hath with shower and tub facilities separa e. Downsta ra s a full dry’basement with an eight foot ceiling, just perfect for finishing off as a re6reation room,workshop, or what have you. Wmdd you helleve that if yo fin s I t off ym ’ll havealmost 3,000 sq. ft. of INing apace. Complctn with central air a low maintenance ex-terior, lay fuel bills, aad only seven years old. Call Firestone and see it before tile openhouse. LOVELY RANCIh Excellent

,i . ~aUUrsUlUllllUlrsUlnlUlnlrsllUn~l,n r~lalulnulrsnnu)llnlallll;llUUU;~’Real Estate ~, Steele, Rosioff i =~ ~/" "~~’ W

For Sale " =and Smidl !-= ’-

blINUTES FROM PRIN- _ _ i [~~1~) CETON -- Magnificent ~ , ~ g EABTWINDSOR r ==Colonial with brick front and _=

AD _~Twln Rivers Araa - Single --=

colonialeolumns enhancing itsfront porch. Luxurious family ~ COMMERCI.LE -=fami,y detaohed .ouse, B~room with brick fireplace -= ~rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2=adjacent to ultra deluxe kit- =--= = -’stories, 2 ½ baths, full--=cben and its dinette, formal ~ ’ AND 13 -=basement 1-ear garage in "~

diningroom, hugelivingroom,

i = = ’ ’’ " ==- =excellent condition in- []4 bedrooms, 2’/z baths, full OFFICE SPACE- gcl~lding" central, air con--=basement, 2 car attached ~ -=ditioning, wall to waft car--=garage, bow window with

shutters and many other - Sll&llani’" = -=peting throughout and all-=extras. A fine home for the - AVAILADLg 5 ~eppliences. Available -for 1:3executive at $62,000. LOM- _~ -=-[immediate occupanoy.-=BARDO AGENCY,REALTORS la0+l *~3+m0 or ~ f0rimmediate [] -=Ownerjustreducedpriceto-=

- - ...............=46,san. p,396+5700’ "=_ occupancy.

- ~ EASTWIND$OR . -=~ --=seven room bi.leve,, 3 or ~, -=EAST WINDSOR -- 4 ~ From

bedroom 2 baths, living rm, "J- =_- ---bedrooms, large panelled -=dining "rm, family rm,. - approximately== ~family ro0m, eat-in kitchen,-¯wag/wall carpet~ central’alr.~. =-,+: ",. : - == =l.cargarage, all in excellent -=patio, deck eat-m kitcSehT i’~-= :i "’7~ii =n ## ’inyr. old. $54,000.’l/2.acre. ~ ~ .... -- -’I ...... -=g -=odfiditi0n==dscaned lot. tin-Also ½ aem’availahleian: ~-44~5t2. " - ¯ - 3,000 sq. ft. -_--_~forimmediateoccupancy.- ~.

~, -=... Just.aduead U,.BOO,’=~ Realtors andlnsurors ~ + STEELE, ROSLOFF ~.

¯ r...Tt’~’edr’r~.~ I~ =- MembersofMLS = [] ’ =I, ;-,;~;;’,.~,l - .o+,.oo8o ~,- AND SMITH -ill~t/~’~.rk .,~ [ 6og.44e.ee11[_[ IWIN RIVERS

~ Twin Rivers Town Cenler-g TOWN CENTER+ * ’ ~llallllUnll:]lUnltUlllmlUnlUlllU31~ ~ t~5~ -=

OLD GLORY - Rare find - Bi.eentennial Dutch colonial unspoiled by nmder-nizatlon. Wonderful opportunity for the antique lover. Located in scenic Cream

¯ Ridge on six acres, Property iurlodes income produeing apartment ..... $85,000

ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE Charming Thompson colonial nestled in nataral set-ting. Bright keeping room with fireplace, gcnrmet kitchen, dln[ng roonh livingroom with fireplace, master bedroom whh fireplace, study, two baths - all on firstfloor, Two bedrooms and bath on aecood floor ................... $150,000

spnolauuness bu~.o foJ’ar,. 4/5tooroome) ll~ batne,.llrppl~Ba

Ul l)vlng room ttn~ )¯rallyroom, Muelor hedroem wili~firoplooo nnd slldlng doors In

i" ~ ’t ndJacpqt. (orr.aqu, tlUJtq[ ~ ~ +el l+oo ut oa, an iBep¢ ~ WooUO(I[ ~ ~ I "oltinJ~, I,ll8 a~roa,, vo.ry.II e] ~l~u~nne*n~l l+rlvBto, t.;ootrOl, alr,IIr t~pn~rj~+,~ t Jl’ Immld flgr. ’war bar, wall InIS, m, ~ . ....... l’ wall easel attd o, )ha other IIO~qMOOR - ’ll III~DRM[1~Jlk. ~+......’~ o,,ontlohafluxgrlouollvlng, CONBO- Choleo locallon,

~, ’., II139~,00 Call owner ll0Hllll.aL4ll,

NDom~.|Um - ....... W$ BOIIIDENItOSSMOOR,3 }Btlrooms wlliz ~ q,q’U,DUUU ifoldlq~l ,+, WlltdOWt shutturo)~ , MamSorofI orloA r00 , )ru g BnU + ’,,.,,-eli.. t,,,,~n~a ~nPe~a.,,sa [ ’ ’ Mulllplo Lhtlnll Sarvlco’+- m,ll .~+i, ,ev+)~, w+ +~v.4o~d; ~, Roallar, 609,~03-1~0

HOME HUN TE R ’,£ GUIDEThuraday, September 9,1976 15-B

MANVILLETAVERH BUSIHESS

& PROPERTYFeaturing all brick two storycommomial building¯ Large

, lot, modern bar room~ largerestaurant and kitchenarea, nice size storage area.Second floor contains thing

lapartments. Call for details...... ¯ ......... $175,000.

TWO FAMILY HOUSEIN MANVILLE

1 ½ story, TWO FAMILY,featuring 6 room apartmentwith 3 bedrooms. Also acozy 3 morn apartment.Full basement, 2-car garageon a landscaped 106’x 108’lot ............. $44,900.

BEST BUY OF THE YEARMANVILLE NORTHSIDE

Older 2 story homefeaturing 3 bedrooms, living.room, dining morn, kitchen,full basement, new heatingand" electrical systems. 1car detached garage, 73’ x100’ lot. Low, low taxes¯Call today it won’t last.

9 ............... $32,500.HUGE RANCHERIN MANVILLE

This northslde all brick ran-che7 ls custom builtfeaturing 4 bedrooms,modern kitchen, livingmorn with fireplace, formaldining room, Florida stylerecreation room, 2 ceramicstyle baths¯ Full basement¯Oversize 1 oar garage¯ In-ground swimming pool¯

fReer concrete patio. In-tercom system with manyother extras on a shaded100’ x 100’ lot ..... $75,200,

OLDER RANCHIN CHOICE AREA

/Imlx: RESIDENTIAL¯ COMMERCIkL tsr.

liila~ci

DIAL 448-0600111 ReSEllS/iV. HIOHTSTOWN

MULTI-FEATUREDSPLITLEVEL "Entrance foyer, panelled family room, 3 largebedrooms, 1~ baths, walk-in pantry. Screened rearpatio. W/W carpet throughout, central air. Located ondead end strost in lovely area of East Windsor, Move-incondition ............................. $52,900.

HICKORY ACRESRaised Ranch - cathedral-beamed’ceiling with plasterfinish’ Walls. Mosaic tile entrance foyer. 4 bedrooms,eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, family room,1 ½ baths, office, 1 car garage, w/w carpet. Many ex-tras, well maintained .................... $50,990.

¯ CRANBURY MANOR ,’

8 room split levol in move-in condition. 4 Bedrooms, 1-½ bath, rec. room, 1 car garage, patio. Lovely lan-dscaping A desirable home .............. $49,900.

CONVENIENT TWIN RIVERS ¯ Quad IV4 bedroom brick and frame townhouse in excellent con-dition. Living’morn, dining room, fully equipped modernkitchen, family morn. Carpeting, gas grill and lots of ex-tras. A lot of house for .................. $46350.

cath¯rine Chrlitlo. 448-21"21"Howard elrdsuU 446-1934Ena Peicale 2e9.9405,

"1

Real Estate Real Estate

Real Estate.For Sale

TWIN RIVERS -- Brick front, i3 BR, 3½ yra, separatecolonial house, 2½ balfl, w/wcpt, C/A, good view, nearschool, walk to NYC bus.$49,000, 609*443-5272.

SPACE

mpreferredhomesReal Estate

For SaleI~ 4 ¯ I~1m CAPE C-’O’D----~ Bmn-i411/ swlck, 5 bdrm, 1½ baths, fuUI~ basement, breezeway at-

....... ~ ...... tached garage, newly palnled,’t’:l.~Vl’:N tI, UU.M3: Loeatefl oou t t,.,, i, ~,~s,n ry a=,,osp,,are near ,.=onIpretty Orchard Avenue in¯ ¯ ¯ commuting, schools, shopHtgnLstown, this custom built ~t,, ,-, ..... .a. 1 .,, ~n,"¯

ea ’~llla¯ ~ull¥1;iJtluliiilI ii~l,,i, 13%1v ¯home has more living ar 201-821 "2="thanyoucanimag!ne. There is ,,~,-,.v,.a fireplace in the.living room, LAWRENCE TWP -- 131large formal aining morn, VILLANOVA DRIVE- 3kitchen with dining area and bedroom Ranch on 75 x 125’doors out to the patio, huge lot. Fireplace in living room,family room with ftrepmce, central air, full basementlaundry, office (or 5th partially finished. Breezewaybedroom), four bedreoms, 2½ and garage. This propertybaths, basement, arid 2 car shown by appointment.garage. It features oak hard- ~ FREDAULETTAREALTYwoo~ floars and central air *Realtor 609-883-8522conditioning. $79,900

EAST WINDSOR -- New 3HIGHTSTOWN TWO STORY: ......... a’"q’h~o :~ ~.o of ~li"htsto~n’s go=room ltancn z mu n ms,r:,.~ t.~ ~,:~ "’-~’ .. " - eat-in kitchen, full basement..lee OlOar nomes aim oilers n.... October oceu ncy. Lovelyden living room w/flreplace ..... ~ .

P;~o mn,.o ~.nnm Htct~n section, saVO morlgage¯ a-b ....... ~, ...... ’ "" ~" ’ ~"~ll"bl° e-as i’eat andd n ...........laundry, 3 be rooms a d 1 ~ ...........h ll~ . .~ o a . l~rae

coosmg, liaa acre. ~tn-4qs-~oa~. ;0ear l~racgene~=l~i: 4081 weekdays.Convenient to schools andshoppingaraas.Agoodbay at LOG CABIN - Rustic setting.

$36,500 Year round. 3 acres, wooded;stream. S rooms, full bath,ALWAYS WANTED A firepiace,’hasement, garage.

FIREPLACE? This lovely $60,900. (609) 921-2489.older home located in EastWindsor not only offers y.oa afireplace in its large livingroom butmany other featuresadded for convenience and

¯ $19,900.TowNHOUsE:’2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, patio, partiallyfinished basement, central air. Available to Qualified FHA

¯ 8" VA buyom. . $32,900.FINISHED BASEMENT: 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths, pat o, C/A,finished basement with rag room and more, electricfireplace, A- .Model. $37,900.TOP SPLIT,: 3 bodmoms, 2½ bath unique split-leveltownhousa. Modern eat-in kitchen, self-clean range, frost-free refrigerator, C/A, patio, fresh paint and mnrR¯ $39,900.IQUAD h 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, full basement, all ap-pliances, C/A, carpeting, kitchon/family room, excoltentconditibn. $44,900.SPUT LEVEL: unique 4 bedroom Split-level townhouse, 2 ½baths, basement, modern eat-in kitchen, all appliances,C/A, carpeting. $44,900.SINGLE FAMILY: excellent "¼ acre lot, lovely home, livingroom, formal dining, modern eat-in kitchen, family morn, 3bedrooms, 2½ baths, basement, garage, C/A, carpetingand many extras. $52,900.

¯ LARGE COLONIALs ½ acre well landscaped E..Windsorsite. Four bedrooms, 2½ baths, modern kitchen, familyroom, full basement (part finished), enclosed rear porch,

ADULT COMMUNITY: Condo Resales. Security, I~ain-tenance, golf, swimming, appliances, club house, resalesstarting at $33,900.

LOVELY SPLIT: ½ acre quiet location in E. Windsor Twp.Maintenance free aluminum siding, 23’ living room, formald n ng, eat-in k tchen, tam ly room, 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths,basement, patio, attached garage and much more¯ $45,900.

CUST()M COLONIAL: fully wooded ½ acre, super large 30’living room w/fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formaldining, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, full basement and more

"’ $54,900.BEAUTIFUL SPLIT: well manicured ½ acre E. Windsor sitein Hickory Acres. Lovely =Tunken living room, formal dining,

’large modern eat-in kitchen, panelled family room withTennessee Marble fireplace, 4 large bedrooms, 2½ baths;basement and garage. All this plus carpeting and centralair. $5S,SOO.

WOODED COLONIAL: ½ acre fully wooded, E. Windsor,formal dining, modern kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms,2½ baths, full basement, garage, excellent condition, C/A.¯ $S7,900.

CHESTERFIELD COLONIAL: lovely and laroe 4 bedroomhome on an excellent ½ acre site in E. Windsor. Graciousfoyer, riving room w/picture window, formal dining,modern eat-in kitchen, laundry, panelled family room, 2"½baths, full basement, and 2 car garage. $58,900.

LARGE & LOVELY: Not one small room in this excellentColonial home in E. Windsor. Entrance foyer, living room,fnrmal dining, 21’ modern kitchen, lovely panelled familyroom, 4 bedrooms 2½ baths, 2 car garage, basement,