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t"eFrall kl in News-recorDoldest CommunityNewspaper

Twosections, 30 pages Vol. 22 No, 18 725-3300 Thursday,April 29,1976 Secondclass postagepaid in Princeton,N,J. 08540 $4,50/yeat 15 cents/copy Teaching staff cut by 20 per cent

by Brian Wood Monday night’s action would he if the students knew which teachers ManagingEdl(or "mitigated either by a favorable were not returning next year¯ decision on thi~ appeal, legislative Parents wereinvited to look at the list The township beard of education action on the state level to restore state in the superintendents office but after Mondaynight reducedthe teaching staff aid, or a decision by the State Supreme the meeting beard attorney Jack Lint- of the district by some20 per cent andas Courtwith respectto the issueof state ner advised the beard that they couldn’t one hoard membercommented, that’s aid." let the parentssee the lists. Parentsthat just the b~ginningof the nightmarethe turned up in the district offices the next townwill face if the hoard gets no state TIlE ELIbIINATIONof 78 jobs still day were turned away. aid or a favorabledecision on its appeal leave the hoard with $750,050that must One womansuggested that schools be of the $1.2 million cot madein next be cut from the budgetbefore July I if closed for one day state-wide so year’s school budget by the township nothing is resolved by then. Mrs. teachers, parents and pupils could council. Grundfestsaid the heard has not figured swarmTrenton and urge the Senate to School officials were hoping to hear out what the staff reductions will do to pass an income tax. Mr. Laugdonsaid some good news in Trenton, but as of the class size or school programs,nor he wouldask the hoard tonight to send a this weekthere was no ,indication the has it resolved whereit wouldcut the letter to other beards in Somersetand State Senate wouldpass the incometax $750,000from¯ Middlesexto see if they wouldhe willing package approved by the State Band Parent Association President to follow that route. Assemblyearlier this year. Since the Eileen itemming pointed out one im- ¯ district is requiredto notifiy the staff by mediatepossibility to the b6ard Monday FRANKLINTOWNSIiIP Education - April 30 whether they will be hired for night when she reminded them that Association President Joseph Anzak next year, the board could not wait any Daniel Witherspoon,the band director, said he wouldurge all of the teachers to .longer. is not tenured. The high school mar- "handle" the situation like chine band normally goes to band camp professionals" but he predicted the ALL NON-TENUREDstaff members during the summerand she said they hoard action would be "destructive to received a letter this weeknotifying would have to knowby May 15 if Mr. the dassroum effort¯" them that they will not he hired next Witberspoen would be around this year¯ tSee separate list). This includes summerto lead the band. teachers, counselors and central ad- Mrs. Grnndfest said the board might ministrators. discuss the problemduring its agenda Readinga prepared statement, Board ~ssion tonight. President Sandra Grnndfest called the Who’sgoing ? reduction "totally unjustifiable"’ and TIIERE WERESOME 30 people at claimedthat as the result of the coun- the meeting Mondaynight and a few of cirs cut there is no waythe district can them spoke about the cuts. Thefollowing is a list of the provide a "thorough and efficient" NaomiNierenherg said the cuts would staff positions that were out education next year¯ rain the school system and create fromnext year’s school budget She said the heard was "strenuously" problemsfor peoplethat try resell their by the Franklin Township MARGARETL. BALLER is oneof severalFranklin residentsthat participatedin recentparolees from state prisons and reformatories. appealing the $1.2 million cut and homes. She added that industry would Board of Education Monday the state’s Volunteersin ParoleProgram which teams interested citizens with (Stuart Crumpphoto) sa,dnot want"We’re to go,.moveto thepay townshipforthis oneand hight: .As----az:nelists wayor another." Board member William Zdep warned Math - 5 Teachers the parents that if they have to cut the Music- 6 historicsites $750,000they mayeliminate all school Elementary. 14 Counseh’ng, a lesson in realism Iranspertatian in the district. Evenff Science- 6 they closedall the smellerschools in Business- 4 in 21 counties Franklin, he said it wouldnet makeup English- 6 the difference. Speech- 2 by Peggy Rs~ske academicand vocational skills, finding told him she wouldn’t take the credit if overcomehis basic inability to cam- Historic sites from each of New "This will totally destroy the HomeEconomics - I Special Writer places to live, and reanlving personal he "madeit" or take the blame if he municate, read, and write," says Mrs. problems. This personal attention helps Jersey’s 21 counties are the focus inTbe educationalsystem in th!s township,~’he...... industrial arts~ 3 didn’t-"it’suptohim,"shessid."But I Baiter. "Someonehas loaned me same Packet Magazine included with this exclaimed. Art - 3 .... Whatbe needs-, most right nowis the.parolees makea successful tran- will feel badly if it doesn’t work," she books, but I’m not a teacher. I’mhoping week’s newspaper. "The council’s decision is not as bad Physical education- 11 someoneto tater himin the. basics of sition from prison to the community. added, to find someonewho will also have a lot The magazine offers bicentennial- as it may seem," said hoard member Social studies. 4 reading and writing." That opinion was expressed by The News-Recordwas not allowed to of patience and persistence in order to mindedfamilies a glimpseof the variety Kenneth Laugdon. He explained that Foreign language - 5 Tile VOLUNTEERSARE trained nameMrs. Bailer’s parolee nor was it help this man." of sites available in the GardenState. once the council passed its resolution on Teachers on leave - 4 Margaret L. Bailer, of Blake Avenue, before parolees are assigned to them, Somerset. She was talking about a and the programis voluntary on the part permitted Io photograph his face. We Mrs. Bailer finds working with this The raege covers prisons and craft the school budgetit could only adjust it did, however, plan to photographhim’ parolee "a challenge." It’s "a lesson in villages as well as mansionsand even Other youngparolee with whomshe has been of both the paroles and the coanselor- upwards. The council hoped that the workingfor a year under the Volunteers from the rear during this interview, but realism," according to Mr. Pilch. windmills. district wouldeventually receive state Midicalaid instructor - 1 volunteer. Whenan individual is about he did not show up. He is a resident of However,Mr. Pitch is proud of the Most photographs are by Mark aid to negate the cut, he said. Guidance- 2 in Parole Program. to be released on parole, his file is sent The programwas started in 1972 by to a volunteer living in the area where the Somerset area and a dropout from success ratewhich the VIPPvolunteers Czajkowski who traveled from Cape Supervisory - 4 Franklin High School¯ as a wholehave helped their parolees Mayto the DelawareGap to bring back TIlE BOARDDECLINED to list the theAmerican Bar Association, after the parolee will be living. Thevoluntesr achieve since the program’sinception. Chie~Justice Warren Burger com- decides if be or she wouldlike to work Mrs. Bailer found a job for the 20- "Fewerthan 10 per cent of the paroh.,es viewsof historic sites in 15 counties.. names of the persons that will not be plainedthat lawyers didn’t take enough The Packet Magazine is published hired next year on the grounds that it with that parolee. The two then have a year-old manthrough the aid of the five times annually and is offered to interestinthe people they represent. face-to-face meeting, after whichboth Somerset Chaplaincy Council¯ However, Sea COUNSELING,page 12-A would be a violation of privacy and Originallylimited to attorneys,VIPP is have a chanceto either decline or agree group subscribers as a ho nus. disruptive to the classroomatmosphere he lest that job after he frequently fell Noconflict nowopen to allcitizens who wish to to worktogether. asleep at work¯Mrs. Baller saw to it that becomeinvolved in the criminal justice The volunteer and the parolee mast ...... ,,.,.: .~.~.~,~,,.~:~ ’%, . , , ~., ,::, he had a complete physical, and he was : ’-’.7:~’:i:,, . ’" ’~%:~7~:’~fT:-,y,~,--,,~,.v~..:,~ for three, system. meet at least once a month (they found to be using drugs. He went .... ,.,. ¯ generally meet more often than that in through a detoxifieatien program and NEW JERSEYWAS one of the first the beginning) and the volunteer sub- appears to he free of drug use now. attorney says slatesto have the program and has the mils a monthly report to the Parole This weekthe youngman was to start largestnumber of volanteers --about 300 Bureau. Although a parole officer is a job training programat the Raritan acrossthe state at the present time. assigned to each parolee, the parole Valley Workshopin Manville¯ Hewill be Township Planning Board Attorney Former governor and now N.J. officer - whohas 60-100cases at a time - paid while be receives training. Senford Chernin has cleared Towuship SupremeCourt Chief Justic Richard J. can stay "in the background" when ButMrs. Bailer is concernedabout his Mayor Richard Messner Planning Hughes was a "prime mover" in there is a volunteer assigned to a difficulty in communicating."He can Board Cha rman George Consovoy and startingVIPP in the state. The program’s pari)lee. drive but he can’t take the written hoard member Monte Fisher of any directoris attorneyRichard J. Pilch. driver’s test. Norcan he fill out a job conflict of interest charges raised Accordingto Mr.Pilch, each volan- MRS. BALLER,who is a lawyer, application without help." against them by Franklin Coaneilman tesrworks on a one-to-onebasis with a beardabout the VIPP through a local Joseph Marline. paroleewho has been released from a barassociation. "I’ve wanted to do TIIE PAROLEERECEIVED a high Mr. Chernin had been askedhy the stateprison or reformatory.The somethinglike this for a longtime," she school equivalencydiploma while at the planning heard chairman to prepare a volunteersassist the parolees in ob- says. Annendale Correctional Institution. legal opinion after Mr. Marline tainingemployment, improving their Beforeshe took "her" parolee, she "But he needs someone to help him questioned whether the three wouldbe ina conflict if they voted Wednesday on any matters pertaining to the Planned Unit Development (PUD) proposed by developer Bertram Banner. Mr. Martino claims the three are 1-95 parley tonight "politically related" to Somerset County politics, because of Mr. Mossner’sjob as county treasurer, Mr. Coesovoy’sjob as legislative aid to State by Brian Wood and representatives from the AFL-CIO.this? Youmake it sound like the whole Sen. Ray Bateman fR-16), and Mr. ManaglngEdltar Somerset officials have sought the townshipis in support of this," he said. Fisher’s post on the county Energy meetingwith Mr. Sagner becausehe has CouncilmanCharles Durand said he Study Commission. State, county and local officials are been quoted as saying that the project did not think it was"incongruous" for a Since William Ozzard is counsel to slated to meet tonight in Semervllleto ought to be abandoned and the money council memberto support the "can- both the county and Mr. Ranner, the discuss the fate of Interstate 95 through used for extendingthe PATHrail line to cept" of the highwayanttl they at least councilman maintained that the three Semersei County. Plainfield, find out if the state is going to build it would be swayed by Mr. Ozzard’s Franklin Mayor Richard Messner and whatroute it will follow, "influence" at the county, said he expected to meet mayors from SEN. BATEMANalso reported last Mr. Hamilton retorted that enm- Mr. Chernin said there was no can- other Somerset manicipellties there week that Guy. Brendan Byrne will munities "downthe line" have oppsed nection between their votes and Mr. tonight along with State Sen. Raymondmeet with a delegation of county mayors the project, mentioning Princeton and Ozzard’s position with the county, ac- H. Bateman(R-16),state Department l,~ hear their argumentsfor completing tlopowell. cording to the mayor. Mr. Mensnerenid Transportation Commissioner Alan the highway from Hopewell to "There’s more to NewJersey than the charges were "ridiculous." Sugner, Somerset County Freeholders Piscataway.No date has beenset for the Princeton and Hopewel]," the mayor meeting. answered. Thursday night the Franklin Town- ship Council passed a resolution sup. "IT BEIIOOVESYOU to havea public Principal named porting the completion of the highway hearing to find out whatthe position of through Franklin endthen listeoed for a the people is," stated Diana Herman, half-beur while four local residents told ¯ president of the Franklin I.~ngue of them whythey shouldn’t have. WomenVoters. She added that the Franklin Superintendent of Schools qualifications d the individual, The resolution states that the council county LWVis willing to hold such Edwin W. Crandell has appointed Harry Someadditional principal-shuffling is of the oplnioathat "failure to con- hearings, Martynprincipal of theCenerly Road struct said extension will adversely One resident of the World’s Fair School to replace Sidney Litewsky, 50, was done by the superintendent thin affect the continued economic growth development, Gall Parfait, said she whodied eta heart attack lust Saturday. week. and planning processes of the Townshipcould not understand whythe township fallen friend Mr. Martynis asdstantsuperintendent Jchn Florklewicz, the principal of of Franklin" andthat the terminationof allowedthose homesto be built whenIt Kingston, Phillips and Franklin Park Somepeople are pretty attached to for personneland staff relettens. construction would have an "adverse knewthe interstate would comeclose their automobiles. Take Chuck,fur in- School, has been on medlcalleave since impact"on the towaship,the countyand by. January. In his absence, Mr. Martyn stance. Driving downVllet Roadin Mr. Martynwill receive no eddltiunal the state. "I-95 is goingto shutus off" shesaid .Franklin on Apdl6 hls Porcheand this Showingtheir stuff compensatlanfor his workas prinelpai~ had been prinelpel of Franklln Park "Ten yearsngothe townshipmade u big the superintendentsaid. Thedistrict will while Richard Jeusen, director ,at in- tree collided, So’, oncethe car was BRUCEHAMILTON, a, memberof error thyleltlngthedevelopereeustruet towedaway, he or someoneelse, left TheEast Millstone First Aid Squadheld nn openhouse Saturday as part of the post the Job internally and externaUy struction, was principal of Fdngaionand the environmentalcOmmission, told the the WorldsFair homesl." squad’sannual fund-raising drive. Here,Rosemary Music o showssome of the andDr. CrendellusRi herdidn’t expect to. Phillips. ’ council their supportfor the highwayis Thetownship has, however,no wayto this memorial.After all, If yousaved up hire anyoneuntll ,~ly or August. Dr. CrandeIl nsld prlnelpalshlp of enough moneyto buy a Porche, equlpmentlin oneof their rescuevnns to viskom. Thesquad [s also lookingfor "ludicrous" becausethey aren’t even stop a developer from building in the wouldn’tyoudothesame? new memtmm. The job pays from $25,000to $28,000, Franklin Park would new be given to sure wherethe road will 80 in Franklin. ! . (Stuart Crampphoto} ¯ (Randy Palmer photo) depending upon the experience and Dr. Jensun. "Whywas there no public hearing on, See1.95, page 12.A 2-A The Franklin NEWS’RECORD Montgomery gives go-ahead for Griggstown bridge

by ltadBush over-rodethe boos and Idb- a larger, two-lanespan.But it single-lanebricTge of limited lane bridgewould retard truck meetingWith county officials Thecounty’s proposed two- Another amendment, Thenew proposed bridge, StaffWrlter bitzingoflooalresidenlsatits would prefer to have ap- tennagecopacity. traffic betweenRoute 27 and to discuss the bridgeplans, lanebridge will onlyinvite the proposed by committeemanfor whichthe countyalready Thursdaymeeting to approve provingresolutions first frcm Such a structure, they Route 206, the committee which"greatly concernus", volumeof traffic whichthe WilliamPautey, to refrain has blueprints,is estimatedto MONTGOMERY-- The a resolution, whichhad been both Montgomery and argued, woulddiscourage the answeredthat the possible said commission director county is invoking as a frompassing the resolution cost approximately$260,000. townshipcommittee has given soughtby the county,giving FranklinTownships. trucktraffic theyfear will be inconvenience of a "half JamesAmen this week. rationalefor a largerbridge; until the county obtains a Thefreeholders are prepared SomersetCounty the go-ahead municipal sanction to the About25 residentsfrom both generated along the minute’swait for the bridgeto Concerned that the new it is a self-fulfillingprophesy, traffic banfor the causeway,to financethe constructionby to replace the controversial county’sbridge plans, townships, including some Griggslowncauseway by the clear" wouldnot deter the structurewill greatlyincrease sheargued. was rejected by the cam- floating bonds,according to Gri~gstownbridge with a dual In placeof the existingone- children carrying placards county’sproposed bridge. trucker for whom the heavytraffic in that area,with "Whycan’t wedo somethingmlttee, freeholderWarren Nevins who land high tonnage capacity lane bridge(circa 1900)whichprotesting the county’s But the committeestated causewayoffers a shortcut. or withouta traffic curb,the Rally innovative?"A smaller Thecommittee had earlier is in charge of the county span far whichconstruction the county recently proposedreplacement bridge, that a one-lanebridge serving The hope of warding off commissionwould like to bridgedesigned to fit thelocal passeda resolutionendorsing public worksdepartment. couldbegin in June. downgradedfrom nine to four attended last week’s cam- a two.lane River Roadwould truck traffic, the committeereviewthe bridge plans with environment,she claimed, the light traffic designation, Whileconstruction of the The committee last weak tons, the countyplansto build¯ mittee meetin~ to urge a proveincreasingly hazardous slated, rests withthe county’s the county,be stated. wouldbe a creativeact of but refused the Paulet bridge proceeds,he said, a as traffic volumegrows in that effort to get a state "light Asked about the Mon- public policy. "l meanthat suggestion to make it a podestdanwaikwayisplanned area. Adoubhi-lane bridge of traffic" designationfor the tgomery resolution, Mrs. wouldbe far out," shesaid. preconditionfor its bridge to serveresidents in the in- deliberately scaled-down causewayitself. The ban Amensaid he was "sorry to Saidanother resident, "I resolution., terimperiod " tonnagestrength, they added, wouldlimit traffic on the half- hear" that the committeehad find thatthe bridge is ouronly wouldnot be feasible, mile stretch of roadbetween approvedthe resolution. defenseagainst heavy truck Answeringthe claims of RiverRoad and CanalRood in At the meeting Thursday, traffic." ~meresidents that a single- Franklin. Lee Bunitt, a Griggstown Buta one4anebridge or one The countyis nowworking resident, demanded,"Is it of less than full tonnage RUB.4.DUB to get the cooperationof the really necessaryto build a capacity would be short If youwant Delawareand Raritan Canal two-lane bridge?" Wouldn’t sighted, replied com- .pUB-FZX Up Commissionto seeka traffic local interests be better ser- mitteemanSteve Hothrook. thevery best, ban to protect the canal park ved, she asked, by a single- Hedid, however~reaom- shopthe best! lands lying betweenthe two lane structure just strong mendthat the countyconsider VACATION, county roads, and through enoughto handle the fire a colonial, coveredbridge YOUR TUB AGardener’s Paradise whichthe causewayruns. trucks whichserve part of design,a proposalwhich was The commission itself Montgomery from incorporatedinto the com- BATHTUB & TILE ANYONE? meanwhile is seeking a Griggstown? mittee’sresolution. RESURFACING Peterson’s FRESHENUP Nurserya GardenMarket RI. 206between with a newcolor scheme Princetong tawrencevlUe Montgomery shows April Hours9-6 A ~_~g REFINISHING

little supportfor 1-95 Call for FreeEstimate [ 73 SecondAve., Somerville 201.526.2777 by Ilad Bush whichwould splice the high. opportunity for moreinput IHoorayfor the Staff Writer wayterminus at Ewingwith into a state decision on the Rt. 287 at Piscataway. highwaythat’s expectedsoon. comfortable MONTGOMERY-- While Thecounty freeholders as Another1-95 meetingwhich neighboringmunicipalities well as the countyplanning has been initiated at Mr. life... arc standing up to support beard have both endorsed Middlelon’srequest is being constructionof the proposed1- resolutions wgingthe high- coordinatedby intermediary 95 highwaylink, the townshipway’sdevelopment. senator RaymondBat,man is sitting down. They plan to emphasize who has arranged an in- With two key meetings their supportat a meetingof terview withGovernor Byrne, Perhaps it’s out of the question this year because you’re a bit expected within the next local, county and state of- thoughno date has yet been short of cash. several weeks to measure ficials, including tran- set, the senator reported LeanLine lakes a psycnolog*ca~avemacn to losing we*gin with an SomersetCounty support for sportation commissionerAlan yesterday. exclus*veun,vers,ly leslea ¯’Behavior Modification Technique." Backedup byan easy.to.hve-w,ln d,el Inal evenlels youeat the 30-mile highway con- Sagner, who has recently "I don’t expeet him (the spaqnethbasels Io~ andpeanul butte, Think ahead, then, to 1977 by joining Manville National nection, the townshipcom- suggesteddropping the plans governor) to jump up and mittec and planning board for highwayconstruction. downin support," said Mr. Bring in trim ad andsave "2.00 sdzenmgt~ =¢ m.~ Bank’s Vacation Club. Memberships are now being aceel~ted Hoorayfar have indicated only the Hillsborough mayorJohn Middlelon,"but atleast he will Callcollect: 201-757-7677 in weekly investments of $1, $2, $3, $5, $10 and $20. faintest supportof the road. Middletonsaid yesterday he hear beth points of view." Following an unofficial plans to convey "in the Mr. Sagner, he said, has head-countamong committee strongestpossible terms" his already indicated some CLeanL You’ll be delighted next spring whenyour check arrives (plus memberstwo weeks ago in- tewnship’sofficial supportof willingnessto abandonplans Minde~ mentt interest on completed club memberships} and even happier Sandals dicating mixedfeelings about the highway.Hillsborough has far the road. "Fromwhat I see Classesthroughout New York, NewJersey StepInto the comfortablelife the highway,the planning plannedaround that read, he Sagneris leaning awayfrom Pennsylvaniaand Florida, with Scholl ExerciseSandals when you pack your bags with money in hand. ~ard polled its membersat said. it," Mr.Middleton said. t~w,a,,,,na,,r,~ ,,t~, 10197b ,e,~L,~ ,,,: ,~:~ ¯,. the patented,original ex- Monday’smeeting to find that The Hillsbarough mayor, ercise san0al.Exclusive toe- all but two of nine present Themeeting in Somerville said he intendsto contactarea Stop by today for Vacation ’77! ~]orr ipyour provides feet,natural helpsexercise tone informally voted "neutral" Thursdayhas been arranged municipal representatives musclps. Madeof smooth, positions. Theremaining two byrequest of Mr. Sagner to from Franklin, Manville, sculped beechwoodwith flat discussnet only I-$5 bet a Millstone and Montgomery or raised heel. Soft. foam- votes gave only ambiguous paddedleather strapsin blue, support. proposedPATH rail extension, .againto get the latest feeling white, red The feeling amongsome saidArthur Reuben, assistant from each communityfor FORTY-FIFTHANNUAL committeemembers about the countyplanning board support. highway,explained com- director,yesterday. "I’d like to knowwho our Sizes4to 10. mitteamanSteve Holbrook, is Mr. Reubensaid he viewedallies are and whois not with that the proposed road the 1-95discussion as anotherm," he said. BRYN MAWR alignment is preferable to onal others previouslymentioned, BOOKSALE JI but "I’d rather not haveit at all." ...... ,- = 1099 P" Mr. Holbrooksaid he is PRINCETONBOROUGH HALL GYM personally opposedto the Bloodpressure clinic free MAINOFFICE BRANCH highway link for several 69South Main St. 325No. Main St. WITH THIS AD reasons, including the argument that Maine to Wednesday,April 28th 12 Noon- 9 p.m MemberF.O,I,C. MANVILLEPHARMACY Floridatraffic canbe served Franklin Township at the municipal building, Thursday, April 29 9 a.m.. 9 p.m. by routing I-~ along the 37 S. MainSt. residents will havethe op- DeMottLane from 7 p.m. A 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Half Price existing NewJersey Turnpike. portunityof checkingout their medicaldoctor will be in at- Friday, April 30 Manville "l think it’s goingto con- bloodpressure level at a high tandaocefor consultation. Saturday, 9 a.m. .- dollar a carton ! tribute very little to our bloodpressure clinic span- Patient education, diet, May 1 community,"be said. weight control and other - Noon NeighboringHlllsberough preventive measureswill be and Franklin, meanwhile, sored by the town health utilized at this clinic. Foran THOUSANDSOFBOOKS have expressed strong department and to be held appointment,call the health hackingfor the state’sooce monthly. The first hyper- department873.2500, Ext. 231 BRYNMAWR SCHOLARSHIP FUND vigorously proposed com- tensive screening clinic or 232. Childrens’ Night Tuesday,April 27 6-8 p.m. Quality and Reliability_ pletion of the highwaylink sessionwill be heldon Ma.y10, Cost Less than you think PAID ADVERTISEMENT Toll free CLIPA lye Provide: ¯ FINEFURNITURE COUPON ¯ EXCELLENTSERVICE loan info to ¯ FREEINTERIOR DESIGN AND PUT YOUR All This--ADDSUP TO S.4VINGS IMPORTEDCAR IN SHAPE ins. Thismethod of borrow. that Enhanceyour Home ing has becomeso popular Howmuch that literany tens of thou. .= r------’, and BEAT INFLATION sands of homeownersfile "II l’" CHANGEENGINE TUNE-UPWITH II areyou applicationsevery year. I _’~4(’ I BIG MONEYLOANS I ,NC.UO.:n ...... dreplacepoi.... I 1 I’" I Be Sure to See-- SMALLPAYMENTS ~ goodfor? Under this methoda l ii~¢~mf°ii$ir’P¢ i! tff :~cagsaPE’d r! 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This type II nil belts andhoses, refill with coolantand I WORK .che=ko, ra,iaror=a. I SOUTIlWOOI). analyze your property loan permits for long term j equity plus ],’our income’payout,therefore payments i [------’*Offersin this ad are andrepayment capabilities canbe as smallas needed. Iklnllllllll~mllllll"all goodthrough May1,1976. and tell you exactly how muchyou can borrowand NO OBLIGATION whatyour paymentsshould Modern Acceptance SCHWARTZFURNITURE CO. be. All conversationsare Corp.’ of Raselle, N.J,, heldin strictest confidence.better known as THE MONEYSTORE, with 13 74 Carroll Place, NewBrunswick SECONDARY offices throughoutNew Jer. MORTGAGELOANS see, is makingthis service Stare llours Daily 9 to 5, Thursday 9 to 9 Thefigures quotedwill av’ailable free of charge, TakeRoule I to 18 West to NewSt. Overpass be basedon a highly popu-eve¯though the caller may lar methodof borrowing, haveno intention of bet. * Free Parking--Morris St.,Lot ¯ licensedunder state law, rowing,So why nst find out 830 STA~rE ROAD,PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY / PHONE:609,921.3600 Phone 545-6385 which allows homeowners"howmuch you are ¯good to cash in on the equity for," Thetoll free number THENEW LANCIA "SCORPION" IS COMINGSOON of their homeswithout ~fl. to call Is 800-492;4031. ’ r : ...... b:L, Thur~lay,April 29, 1976 [he Franklin NEWSRECORD

Westwoodnames Myerson Homeownersturn in petition Sy Mayerssn was named 1971.As chief operatingofficer presidentand chlof operating he will be responsiblefor all officer of WestwoodIn- operationsof Westwund.Mr. The World’s Fair family homes. Also approved was a dustries, a division of Mayersonis president of the HomeownersAssociation gave Thecouncil, which will soon resolution whichwill enable BurlingtonIndustries, Frank NewYork Lighting and Ac- the townshipcouncil Thursday create a committee of the townto join withthe state Greenberg, executive vice ceasoryCenter. nighta petitionlisting the way residentsto advisethe plan- Departmentof Agricultureto presidentof Burlington,an- they feel the land shouldbe alng board.ondevelopment in spraytrees alongRoute 2"/in nouncedrecently. developednear their homes. the WorideFair area, aa- Kingstonto preventthem from WestwoedIndustries, a Thehomeowners favor: copiedthe petition without being defoliated by gypsy manufacturer of lamps and ¯ Developingthe rest of the comment. moths.The sprayingwill be accessories, wasacquired by CliNic land ownedby the builderthat One of the Wori~ Fair donenext monthby helicopter. Burlingtonin 1973. is zonedfor residentialuse as homeowners,Alfred Leigh Jr., Florence Van Pelt of Mr.Mayerson, a graduateof single family homes. has asked mayor Richard Franklin Park was namedto ParsonsSchool of Designand ¯ Creationof a park along Messnerfor a local referen- therecreation council and the NewYork University, joined ProfessionalPiercing the north side of the tract to dumon the proposedextension TrapRock quarry in Kingston Weatwoedas an industrial ¯ Private Offices act as a buffer betweenthe of Interstate 95, whichwould wasgiven a permitto operate designerin 1958. Hebecame ¯ EarringsAvailable ,rid sizes of Ioxed, s andichen you present your homes and industrial pass near the World’sFair until January31, 1977. director of design develop- ¯ 24-hr. AnsweringSo.ice developmenton the otherside. tlomes. meatand marketingin 1964, FOR INFORMATIONCALL sr’hoolI.D.. D I I’ENu’ill gire youon additionol ¯ The developmentof the .A variancewas awarded to and wasnamed executive vice 609.(/24.7040 remaining land north to In otheraction Thursday the Ukrainian Orthodox president of the companyin r98 NassauSlreet 5 %off of onr ,IreodyIo u" prire, so?’or171 Ira ee EastenAvenue for light in- night, the councilpostponed a Churchon EastonAvenue to S’~,,nZP~.r,sn ~P~T,*nl 5,~ce 1965 dustry. saleof publicland until May3 enlargea building andad- srmree.rlr, e,.rh for/henicesl r’ors#ge for Ihe Thebuilder, on the other becausethe sale had not been vertisementswere authorized hand,wants to put townhouses advertisedtwice, as required for bids on a compactorat the , oir’esl dateel Iheprom. on the land next to the single hy law. mini-dumpon GurleyStreet. SAVE,.c,o.OUTLET CulturedMarble ~_ _ fe’s oo VanityTops ii ¢ it ~li MEN’Sg BOYS’ SHOP Rustic Mall & MainStreet Entrance iDogdroppings plaguing township 41 SOUTHMAIN STREET,MANVILLE 725.9027 The Franklin Township the Townshipespecially in the heardof health. health officer, the dog A@g. L ~o°’Fri."6 FREEalteratlons done 73SecondSt ARB E Sat.10-t onpremitet on all OpenThurs. & Frl.. Advisory Board of Health housing developments. The The board is presently populationhas doubledin the regularmerchand)te. I Ol s recently discussed the Township’s Public Health studyingarecommendation to last decade.Last year 4,000 Somerville 201.626-2777 =fl problemof the accumulationNuisanceOrdinance would be make the Public Health dogs wereregistered in of dog feces on public and utilized todeelareanyincidentNuisance Code even more Township.It wasestimated by private property throughout on public or private property comprehensiveby adding the the healthofficer that the fecal IIOIIM ANYOR ALL SUPERCQ4JPONS WITH I)y complaintsor citizensas followingparagraph: matter generated by these A SINGL! $7,SO el MOlEPURCHASe public health nuisance ac- "Anyperson owningor in dogsplus eats wouldbe well WE’LLFIXYOUR cordingto Patricia Nemeth,chargeof anydog which soils, overa ton a day.He urged that chairman of the advisory defiles, defecates on or homeownersutilize their l .-~\.1," FAVORITE commitsany nuisance on any heckyardsfor their pets to ~Rc°mm°n thoroughfare, purge their systemsand to luL:12121kllP I1 sidewalk, passageway, maintainsanitary conditions LARGEWHITE ~-~~ll~,- It I bypass, play area, park, or in their yardsso as to avoid EggS,-,-, ILm2r~][-:~II’],..: ~lany place where people traeking fecal matterinside JohnDavid Ltd. INffr / ¯ congregate or walk, or upon the houseand also to avoidthe TOBACCONIST TENNISBALLS ~L, at¢ ,ANany public property, shall possibility of attracting in- I TENN5 RA(KET5-- ~ immediately,remove all feces sects androdents. MontgomeryShopping Center l I)y any ssmtary method ap- Thehealth officer indicated Rt.206¯ Rocky HiU SNEAgERS,TEIHNISCLOTHING I proved by the local health that it wouldhe a violationof FeaSt yo.r Family (609)924-8866 TENI,!ISRACKETRE.STRINGING I authority." the nuisancecede for persons l The recommendation is to to allowtheir pets to defecate QuakerBridge Mail I~,Icl:f:lt~’Ei$t|~,’l,’ltl",L’Io]H:fd~l[beforwarded to the councilfor on the property of others, FoodtOW Lawtenceville [ further study. withouttheir permissionend (609)799.8231 PHONE8834147-9A.M.-IOP.M. | According to JohnCarlano also that the townshipdoes not I ermit’ ownersof dogs and eats to usethe publicstreets or sidewalksas toilets for their animals. Theboard of health also urgesdog ownersto take Wendellincpresents ...... advantageof the free rabies clinic to be heldon Saturday, May15, from12:30 to 2:30p.m. A Pick of a Tee at the municipal building perkinglot. Doglicenses will be soldalso on this date. Freshflowers .... // /. yours for the picking on a Cedar Wood cotton/polyester tee-shirt SlRt01NTIP ROUND,0c t sporting stylized blossoms.From $12. installation uN0fo..,,.,b:! 69 And, team your tee with a two-pocketed Wednesday back wrap, crushed cotton skirt. From$26. Machine wash both. The fifteenth annual in- We’re open from 9:30 to 6:05 every day, and stallation dinner for Cedar til 9:05 Thursdayand Friday nites. WoodWoman’s Club will be held Wednesday,hegiuning at Major Bankcards and your ff/endellinc chargeare 6:30p.m. at TheLittle Brown bme. We’vea cool Mens’ Shop, too, where, Jug. Bothnew club officers anddepartment chairmen will Servingyou is a privilege, andwe showit. be installed in a candlelight ceremonywith Jeanne Caine officiating. Highlightingthe eventwill he the introduction of the 1975-1976scholarship awardwinners who have been invitedas specialguests. The Spring Plant Sale sponsored by the garden department of CWWCis scheduledfor Friday,May 7 at 5 RenfroRoad. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.garden members will assist friendsand neighbors to select geraniums,annuals, herbsand vegetables for their summergardens. MangeSeh- weickert and CindyChalson are co-chairmen. GOING ) Appetizer Specials GOING GONE Don’t say we didn’t warnyoul For weekswe’ve beentelling you OPEN ROAD HONDA (N.J.’s #1 HondaMotorcycle Dealerlwill give you yourbest deal on a now’75 or ’76 Honda. In addition, you’ll get a HON- I, DA CASHREBATE up to $80 [ .,~av, no20% OFFon N.¥ TlmesFancy Foun,aIn~),a, uurCenter on selected bikes. Well, the HONDAFACTORY REBATES I FI Food Specials r END THIS FRIDAY, APRIL Produce Specials .. List g 1000’sof other 3OTHISo you better hurry, because the Honda Rebate Specials¢ Surprises Bikessell asfast as theyridel Of course, if you miss the Rebates,we’ll still behere with WeMake Our Spash our... SPECIAL,LOW This Waym OUT-THE-DOORPRICESI FREE With Your New Honda: Riding Helmet RidingJersey Owd~Fr~k ~ ~ Sdade LeatherRiding Gloves FLORIDA RADISHESor PdveteRiding Instmctlone CUCUMBERS SCALLIONS Umlof Moto-Crou[t Teet Tracks 2 c Delivery 2 ,.29’ InstantInsurance ~ Bank Financing 18,:’1 ForSAME DAY RIDING Upto 36 Months to Pay NO MONEYDOWN for 5,.*1 qualifiedBuyers

WhomGood Thing~ Hnppen OpenW~knlghta11119 p.m. 8eturdaytit 6 p.m. ¯ ConvenientFreePnrkl~g Hi, Route1, Edleon Foodtown Ma ats (201)NS-C~0

, t? The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 4-A Thummlay,April 29, 1976 Seniortrip Ihr, I r,mkli. NIW%RLCORD to seecircus I Libraryto charge St’r~ill KFra r,klilt ’I .~ n+dlil The Franklin Township I’tlhliQtt.duvCry ’l’hllrsday ~11 Parks and Recreation ¯ ~XIt+vilh~r%pll4lll sl, Departmentis sponsoringa PtIIIC~lllll. N.j+ f:or bookreserves trip to the Pan American b)Ihc Ilrillt’t’h+n p~lfkt.I, lilt’, Circusfor all townshipsenior Beginning May 1, the booksabout dogs, and foreign Mondays,Tuesdays, and citizens. Thetrip is scheduledhw;iI~dl]t ¢: 2.rll ~,itilhP+|ahl Si.. M,III. Franklin TownshipPublic languageinstruction records. sillc. N.J, I)~?hTrh, IHmtlc2al.725, Thursdays;10o.m. to 5 p.m. for Monday,in the South ,l,rlal. Librarywill chargeten cents FranklinLibrary is located on Wednesdays,Fridays and Mountain area in West per bookfor reserves.There at 935 Hamilton Street, Saturdays;andnoon to 4 p.m., Orange. The circus has 3 Mailhlu ;iddrt.,~.; P.O. Uox5, Mid, will continueto be no limit on Somorset.The library’s hours onSundays. The library’s rings. dlCh.~h.Nj¯ ann73. the numberof requests a are 10 a.m.to 8:30p.m. on phonenumber is545-8032. Thebus will be leavingthe Uriahr, W,.~+..... ManagingIMilor patron may make, however. municipalbuilding located on I ~berl5. Kltrnt;lllAdvcrli~ing Manager Thepolicy of chargingfor DeMottLane at 12 noon and IA~iL’¢l+ch :’...... elliot P.ranagcr reservesis beingresumed due will returnapproximately 4:30 S.t,scripfi.nt) rail.s: s4.~eper year (S to budgetary limitations, p.m. oul,el’Male). l’wo )cars $g, rhr¢cyears coupledwith the increasein Specialrate ticketsare still SIU.Ncv+x+darld price lSccnlsper +.py. postageand the large number available at the parks and of reservesthat the libraryis recreationoffice for $2. This %condl~[+ixs l),iM+ig¢ paid +ii PrillCl.+h)ll. currentlyhandling. fee coverstransportation and N.J.l)g.~.la. Toreserve a book, a patroa admissioninto the circus. writes the author, title, and IIIE PIrlNr’ETONI,AC’KET, INr’. ptHdi~,11,:r call numbercu a special post I’ch’ph.nch(It).q~4.JZ44 card, dates the card, and addressesit to himself. When (Vllltat ,dfi¢c. pr.dll¢liOllpla.t Jtld thebook comes in and his turn ~,,IPot;ll¢u¢,ldtllhlrt~rs. +r(XI Wither. +p,U*ll I~I.. l’rlll¢¢h m. N.J. {)~ ~ll), is next, the card is mailedto him,and the bookis held for MaryI.¯ Kilg~Ircllcilluan five mailingdays. In the case Theress so ...... S.ard Chairman of booksobtained through the l’MwardP, U.rke. l!dihw+’~ Gcrll, Mgr, SomersetCounty Library to much more. I{d~ardF. (’ariel1.I~xccuti~c I!(litor & A’~4,1.Gcn. Mgr. fill specialrequests the patron receivesa phonecall. Jri,~i~il I~:li~lr~i ¯ ~r~i~gD~r~¢~r & Accordingto Jean Cowan, ~,.~ ¯ S~ Manager circulationlibrarian, patrons havebeen reserving books and other library materialsat the rate of approximately300 a month. I 1++...... RECYCLE++ While there is always a Subam’s economy THIS waitinglist for best sellers, 2-Door. NEWSPAPER there has beena recentrash of Quick, responsive, reserves for "RichMan, Poor Man"and "Helter Skelter" and dependable. since their ’IV versions ap- And studded with peared. Mrs. Cowanalso features you don’t reports that people are expect in a reserving books they bear Iow-prlce Interior about on "talk shows,"even automobile. before the bookshave been Exterior published.For example, there $3,347. is a long waiting list for ¯ Fruntwbeel drive exc t.~ Also Paperhanging Woodwardand Bernstein’s ¯ Around25 mp8 on regular Guaranteed "The Final Days." Other ¯ QuadrozontaJengine perennial favorltes on the smok¯ nders ¯ Rackand pinion steering Workmanship reservelist includecookbooks, ¯ Full independentsuspension 607-799-3416 ¯ Recliningbacker seats BROWSETHROUGH ¯ AMpushbutton radio OUR EASYTOREAD ¯ Tintedglass all around WINDINGBROOK FARM CLASSIFIEDPAGES ¯ Nyloncarpeting ¯ Box& Stra+ghl Stalls ¯ Styledwheel covers WALTERB ¯ hainmg& Riding Lessons ¯ Cigarettelighter ¯ Leasetlolse oaPlemlseS ¯ Bringfriends MIDDLESSEX ¯ Munlhlyrentals available, ilrvlnupeople ilnce 1 ees ¯ Ilursesturned outdaily By MR. GEORGE rllllotll ¯ Inlurlrl FOREIGNCAR ¯ Boardslntts $100 pet monlh 318Townsend St. NewBrunswick 201-782-1305 TEACHERS: Tel.(201) 247.8769 Theway we look... Sec.501 (c) (3) "catch up" allowance opportunities Taurus.- lady of May - is a great Confirmation - Common/onCakes beautyinher youth, must main. in tax sheltered annuity plans. letters to r +e ediror raininterest inher appearance to uvoidputting unweight; tends to Weinvite you to attend special counseling FURMAN’SBAKERY bepessessive in love because she sessionsto help youdiscover additional "catch 3068Route 27 Franklin Park, N.J. needssecurity. |Acreli from SOmOlNIHills Sl Countyelflk in $. erunl~ck) up" allowanceopportunities in tax shelteredan- Superbottom firmer; lie on nuity plans. Cold Cuts Party Plotters Charges political gamesmanship stomach,armsat sides. Alter- natelylift (straight)legsas high For details phone(609) 924-0095and ask for 29?-6633 asyou can; then lift bothatonce; appointmentwith our area advisor, Mr. David Editor: serious problemsoverboththe township’s auditor, who Board of Education pressfists into floor for leverage. Dingle,or mail couponbelow. longand short hauls, reportedly told the Council unanimouslyappealed the Feelthroe muscles workP : In a blatant act of political The council effected a that the $800,000was needed Council’saction andit is ex- Formost naturally made.up face, GROLLSERVICES CORP. ’gamesmanship, the budget"savings" by reducing for workingcapital to pay pected that a significant withno "overdone" look,apply W.B.Howe. Inc. MOWERSERVICES Republican controlled the suplus account from bills. Thelocal press also portionof theImdget cut will colorssparingly. Stroke thin layer OnePalmer Square Franklin TownshipCouncil $800,000to about$450,000. This reported that the auditor be restored. uponthin layer, Ihe way anartist Princeton¯ N.J. 08540 by Small EngingeDiploma Experts has adopted a municipal unjustifiableaction was taken warned the Council that The four Republican appliespaint. FreePick-Up and Delivery budget which will cause against the advice of the digginginto surplnsone year membersof the Councilwho To.Prominenteyesrecede when I wouldlike moredetails on your special coun- Save!Get the MostRELIABLE Service results in a "fantastic tax wereelected to office in 1975 selingsessions relative to Sec.5~J I (c) (3 I. jump"the followingyear. madea campaignpledgo to yousmudge shadow almost like a Our"Complete Engingo Maine.none." gives your Ironically, because of a "keeptaxes stable." In spite liner,all aroundupperlid and un- enginethe mostfor the money.Our rates are the DearAlan... currently existing cash flow of the ruinouscourse which the derlower lid. Youwant a narrow NAME: lowest. problemin the township,the RepublicanCouncil has set, bandin a mediumtodeep shade. ADDRESS: Editor, News-Record: township. Board of Education has the total tax rate will be $4.18 SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED ¯ Pushand Self-Propelled type: $22.50 plus parrs¯ Parts Both AssemblymenJoseph agreed to "bail out the per $100in 1976,compared to a OPEN7 DAYS average$4.t6. township"by directly paying rate of $3.90in 1975.If you __ ¯ Ridertype single engine: $27.50 plus paris. Parts average Thefollowing is a letter sent Patero andmyself urge youto CITY: STATE: ZiP: to Alan sagner, state com- reconsiderany plans that you district taxesat a Ires to the think this year’s tax increase SALON27 $4.91. Boardof Educationof about is bed, WAITUNTIL NEXT KendallPark Shopping Center missionerof transportation mayhave had for abandoning Telephone297.3218 PHONENO: this sectionof 1-95.Not only is $t600in interest. It is ad- YEAR![ EmergencyService for $7.50 pluslabor’ anti paris is from Assembly Majority ditionanyironic that the Board available. LeaderWilliam tiamilton (D- the economicdevelopmcnt of DennisAneiello 17): the area in jeopardy,but long- of Educationis "bailingcut" a E. Brunswlck So.Brunswick range planning, both by townshipCouncil which has DemocraticMunicipal 254.9327 329-2240 DearAlan: SomersetCounty and by area soughtto saveits ownpolitical Chairman l’lds letter is to confirm municipalities, have been neckby cutting $1,200,000 from FranklinGreens recent conversationswith both based on assurancegiven by theschool board’s budget. The you and TimHull regarding the state that 1-95would be a construction plans for I-~ reality withina fewyears. .through Somerset County. AssemblymanPataro and If you’re considering !Last evening, the Franklin myself await your answeron !TownshipCouncil passed a this matter. a MercedeslBenz iresoluticustrongly endorsing MICHAEL ROMAN { 1-95 as necessary to the Audi, BIVlI~, Dasher, ...... economicdeveloptnent of the WilliamJ. HamiltonJr. TAXI COMPANYi: consider a Saab.

. Mother’sDay Gifts ! i i looking/or Jl ~ something"different ? ~/ Come to t ~ Eva’s Garden & Gift Shop ~ * Sewing-PRINCETON AREA and see * Localand.Long Distan.ce all the lovely decorated potted Flowers ~~, ~d~ and Plants, Dishgardens, Floral and * Airport,Pier, Racetrack ALL MODELS AVAILABLE ’ CandleArrangements, Gift Certificates. J[+ Transportation Cards, Gift Wraps and muchmore. Free ~ Orchid Pick with each Purchaseo~ $2.00 * TrainConnections andover. ;V * AirConditioned Vehicles MIDDLESEXFOREIGN CAR FranklinMail. RI. 27~ SinclairBh’d., S~mersel ~ 318Townsend St. Acmeshi. 27 frontNo. Brunswick. bHdnd Somerset Furors * 7 Daysa week service NewBrunswick, N.J. (201) 247-8769 411/ Ilours: Tues., Wed..Sot., ] Oa.m.to O p.nt. Np’a) Thurs., 8 FH.. I0 a.m. to tO p.m. ~[~ Sun.. l0 u.m.to 4 p.m. PHONE Lookfor onrfutnre location ~l[/ 201-846.3i22 on Highway27. Somerset 297-0024 Wednesday,April 28, 1976 RockyHill salutes bicentennial

RockyHill’s residentswill Mursh & Co. Pharmacy and smorgasbord supper. Two opentheir village to friends TowneWine and Liquorin the local establishments-- the and neighbors from MontgomeryShoppingCenter. RockyHill Inn and ThePlace- surroundingcommunities on Parkingfor the daywill he . will also he open. From10 Saturday,May l, from10 a.m. availableatAmeliotex, Inc. on a.m. on there ~/ill be craft to7:30 p.m. Crescent Avenue (with demonstrationsand musical The ’focal point of the overflow accommedatedat entertainment; all public ~ BicentennialGalaisthe House GammaTech and the First buildings and churches ~t. ~’ " Tour.Seven Rocky Hill homes National Bank of Central displayingavarietyofhistoric ~.ffi...,e~if~]] ranging in era and ur- Jersey). Severalvehicles will memorabilia,will be opento chitecture from he at Ameliotexto provide visitors. pi’cRcvolutionary times jitneyservice to all pointsof O,]*J, ¯ .O native NewJersey garden, tickets, maps, and programsGala is sponsored by the and Rockinghamwill be open describingthe HouseTour and Boroughof RockyHill. Please , !$ $’ i to visitors Tickets are the activitiesof the daywillbe refer to the Scheduleof Events / available in advance at at the parkinglot. Refresh- for furtherdetails. In caseof t

Stationers in Prinecten, and punchmoved and cookie/cakeoimide.sCltEDULE and OF EVENTS ~¯

~~ ’ "~~. ’.e~

::" l~n Houseat the following: First Reformedcrisps ::; Church,Trinity Church,St JamesMission, 1-4 :. FireHouse, FirstAid&RescueSquad,Mary BlawenburgBand, underthe direction of ~/l~l~ O°~ i.: Jacobs MemorialLibrary, RockyHill GeorgeSee(e, at the schoolgrounds. k~ "~ ¢1~!]1$. |~1 ’IP~ :~" CommunityCenter, and Crescent Point 1-5 ’; ::" Park¯ HouseTour. $3 for adults, $1 for Senior ’.:" 10-4 Citizens and youth13-18, children 12 and ::. Creft demonstrationsat the schoolgrounds under free if accompaniedby an adult. ~! (spinning, dried flowers, rug braiding, Parking, tickets, programs,and tran- [[~, I~ ~1[, |~ ¢~Lm’’’ quilling, stained glass, batiking, silver- sportation fromAmeliotex Light refresh- [I/L’a l[dr~, t~[L1It: II smithing, pottery} and at the library mentsavailable at the Merritt Agency. ~ :: Swearing,natural dyeing,and spinning). 1:30 tJ’~6~/’r!P’jr"~ ’!i A0-1~:.ocKm~haml-S (~ cent admissioncharge), MaypoleDance with tbe BlawenburgBand at O~k,II"O :::t o:3o11:3o the24 schoolgrounds. IIPlP ’rtP 9’’ ¯~, r~"~ ;;: Kite llying contest, schoolgrounds SineNomine singers at the Merritt Ageney, g ’ ’ V’ ’ ’l~ with hath a contemporaryprogram and aa ,B [¢~ ii Americanaprogram. ~, ~ ~ ¯ OrganRecital by AlmaMacDonald at the 4:30 ...... First ReformedChurch. Smorgasoorosupper at trinity unurcn. 11:30-1 Adults $4.25; children under 12, $2 To r;B ~- ~8 :~ Squaredancing -- poblie psrticipation and arrangelake-out service call ~4-1955or 359- instructionwith Arthur Seely at the school 8482(after 1 p.m) i "" ~;1’ ’lb t ’~: lgl:~’ds’ BSar~erSb°pSingerstSPEBSQ’qA)atTrinity ~ReformedLUnch available,churchCafeteriaHome.madeStyle, soup,atthesaladFirst [: ~’ ’. ~1~ seatedChurchto entertain diners as theywait to be plattors, hotdogs,drinks, fruit andcinnamon ;t!’ :’ 2 |~lP~ g~ i$ t l~ . I ~l~ Btb" ¯ et "~ / - ~.~ ,. .... ¯ ... ,,.. .~ ...... ,[i, , ,, ,. , .,I:. ~ ,,~t’, ’ "~’ ,~,., ’ ’"’)~ ~.’-.t~:’ ~! "t~. r,~ ...... ’"(".. . ,~...... ~. .... ,,,~’ ~,’,~’-~ , ;~..~,

~t lhT on The dOT- ROCKiNGHAM,ans.,en,.e oneofRockyHili’sfarm"mansions,sshi.,,on de,.rod srowo, Ashowsbalconywherelogendhushthatdross ,o ,he Armies of,be D’ ~t~tes. [}:/-N’ .: .I connecTionsforsum mer

the difference is ’revira~ when Y°U re g°ing [ ’~!£’’" J ’’ places much too fast to waste time pan ~l~ Our,oh,o’o i’.~1 Connectons~ boast the easy care of Trevira polyester and they’re covered with lively polka l’’ ~~ [[L=~] ." O O1 ~. :i dots that will keep you looking fresh all day. We ve got a 2 piece dress with drawstring i ~ top, 6-gore skirt and matching scarf, navy I ~|.[ ~, Oil or green on white, 34.00. A jacket dress with -~11"]~"~t ~’G~|- ’ ~)i |~ drawstring top over a sleek A-line dress, I keys~1 ~11T [ I ~ red or blue on white, 38.00. And a zip-front 1It[OlA 0 0 Ip ¯ ~l Two different keys. ~ )ird~..~L..~ All in sizes 8-16 from Contemporary Dresses. Onef°ry°ulO’ef°rus’ I V

~’ "~1~ ":O’ Ii I iq ! jumpsuit in red or blue on white 3600 That’sbof our Safe ...... on .... f .... y one e_ Oepesitthorenaxos.is°special lack the d ¯ I This gives your valuables a double measureof protection. I e ~.. ’ ~ / 1~ . Protection from fire, theftand burglary. 9 Ittakestwokeystoopenoursafedepositboxes. Twodifferent keys. You get one key, the bank keeps the other. It takes both keys, used together, to open the door. One alone will not do it.

It’s the kind of protection your important papers, legal ¯ documents, valuable jewelry and heirlooms deserve. And it’s o~f~i k2id ~ fo Pj:::ctiO;at,ih;:nS a s can v ¯ n ,e n t a s .... ew main ¯ Comein today and check out the size you need.., at costs as 0eei~ low as pennies a day.

E SETSTREET, RARITAN. NEW JERSEY 08869 201-725.0080 OBI~ /

...... " ...... ’ SHOP/6 NIGHTS ’TIL 9:30 AT’QUAKER BRIDGE MALL. SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 5. 6-A l he Franklin NEWSRECORD Thursday,April 29, 1976 Students learn ad techniques

In order to be of real mein becamevery interested in preparlnganlmpersonationof partner Richard Weinstein or promised newfound lockat the labels, watchingout the daily life of a student, thesetechniques and after songstress DianaRoss en- tried to maketheir ad show popularityif their productwas for artificial coloring and modern education often lively discussion began dorsingtheir ice cream.Stacy "concernfor the publicgood" purchased. Several teams flavoring, as well as com- focuses uponsubjects which clipping newspapersand Cohen and Kathy Holmes by pointing out that their evendevised new techniques paringother ingredients,They were unheard of in the magazinesin order to compilechose a "symbol",’S&K’ for English muffins were of their own. werequick to point out that classroomwhen morn and dad large booklets which their pizza and used packagedinrecyclable plastic Nowthe students prepared statistics canbe misleading wentto school.A easein point illustratedthe basic methods. "statistics" to sell their hags. Other students used props, costumes and back- and that a product isn’t. is advertising. Thenusing these same product, proclaimingthat 9 techniquesdesigned to "ap- dropsand actually video taped necessarily of goodquality: "I wantedthe studentsin my techniques,they wrotea series out of 10 peoplechose ’S&K’. peal to the purchaser’s their commercials. just becauseit looksgood. : reading groupto becomemore of advertisementsof their They also claimed that a vanity", madeclaims that "T.V,is really a fantastic Theyhad cometo realize: awareof the techniquesused own,related to itemsaround purchaser would "get more their products was"new and mediafor kids to workwith," that personal endorsements: to get themto purchasecer- the school ranging from for their money." improved",equated attractive noted their teacher. She are paid for andthat purchase: tain products," explained pencilsand books to school Charlie Kleber and his appearancewith goodquality recalledthat theyhad not only of a givenproduct is unlikely: tlillcrest Schoolteacher Jot busesand teaching services. becomefamiliar with the to makeone mareattractive; Carolla about a recently ’]’hey alsocreated visuals in equipmentand reqairements or pepalar.In short, although- completedunit. She beganby theform of postersand charts of video taping, hat had all !they recognizedmany benefits; showingthe fifth graders a whichwere hung around the seen themselveson television from advertising, they hod filmon advertisingtechniques classroom. and learned howto improve learned that things are not: and asking them to madan Finally,the teacher asked their appearance and per- alwayswhat they seamto be. article by MargueritePatrick herstudents toteam up for a formance. entitled "HowThey Try to major,culminating activity¯ BYthe end of their ad- MakeYou Buy." Mter makingup fictitious vertisingstudy, Ms. Carolla’s In additionto informingthe productsto sell, each team reading group had become pupils that nearly $,5-billion wasto write and produce a muchmore discriminating us was spent on advertising in three to five minutetelevision Ihey/read printed ads or 1970,the article told themof commercial, utilizing the watched commercials on the proportionate amount techniques they had television.They had learned to spent in the various media- discoveredin their previous magazines,radio, direct mail, studies. CUSTOMUPHOLSTERY televisionand newspapers. Toya Griswell and Lynn & CREATIVEDESIGN A’lsodescribed in the article Lubiak used the "personal Reupholsferlng were certain standard endorsement" technique, Refinishing techniques used to attract Newtipholliered |iimlitin! customers. The students I)ralwrles Arts Council Cllrnlce~li Vahince~l Beihpn,ads show/meeting Wovenwin:d drapes ~ shades Thethree Slipcovers Monday Carpelina mothers Palnilng inyour life. On Mondaythe Franklin 607.443-1510 Bran @BogFarms Arts Council is holding a combinationof events at the MOTHERSDAY FranklinTownship Municipal IS MAY9th Building, DeMott Lane, beginningat 8 p.m. -~ 676 Franklin Blvd. The monthly business meetingwill be held in the Somerset, N.J. councilchambers. This is the HILLCRESTSchool student Kathy Holmes displays tongue- annual meetingof the Arts in-cheekposters about items around the school,which she Telephone 247-5370 Counciland the publicis asked createdas part of a studyon advertising techniques. andGreenhouses to attend. Themain feature of 1188 HOURS:Monday-Saturday 9-9 the meetingwill be a guest MillstoneRiver -~Rd. speaker, Jay Bjornsen, a St. Matthias HIIIsborough Sunday 9-6 Metuchenphotographer. 359-5307 annual fair "Buywhere the flower~lvow ., Mr. Bjornsenwilt presenta this Saturday IWEACCEPT FOOD STAMPSJ (Formerly Mr. Bee’,I ,,f lecture-demonstration and THINKING ABOUTA NURSINGHOME? slide show,called "An Opinion St. Matthias parish, on LynneBarry, on Seeing,"dealing withart J.F.K. Boulevardin Somerset Extra Fancy Eggs photography.Mr. Bjornsen, is gettingready for its annual PRINCETONNURSING whohas often exhibited his children’s fair on Saturday, Michael Micucciworks locally, and won numerous prizes in the from10 a.m.to 3 p.m.- rain or HOME extra large to wed shine. medium FranklinArts CouncilOutdoor The"Americana 200:17"/6 - 59¢,.,. 5¢ doz. Shows, does colorful, en- AMedicare approved facility in the heart of Princetonoffering 1976" fair will include nnrsing care 24 honrs a day LynneBarry virunmentalphotography. His numeroushooths, 12 gamesfor subjects are presented as all ages(a special tots sec- CUCUMBERS GRAPEFRUIT Florida Mr.and Mrs. EdwardBarry taken; be uses no artificial tion), prizes, gifts for Mum Artracriceprivate and semi.privateaccommodations Juice of 320Bryant Court, Bound light or filters, nordoes he in g / and graduates, and plenty of Bnmdrehabilltatinn program 2/29¢ 6/59¢ ORANGESI0/6 9 ¢ Brook,have announced the anyway modify his subjects. / free parking. Qualitycrafts Centrallylocated for convenientvisiting engagementoftheir daughter Following Mr. Bjurnsen’s / and handmade items, a Lynneto Michael Mlcuccl, the presentation,a briof business teenageboutique, raffles (dry Brochureavailable on request sonof Mr.and Mrs. Eugene meetingwill be hold. ,.ms,,~ heat sauna, i0-spendbike, EgonScheil. Administrator 35 QuarrySt. Be,, Micucci,1-A Belmar Road, GreatAdventure family ticket Tel : {609)924-9000 Princeton,N.J. CE’ERY29¢ BANANAS 22b¢ PEPPERS 39¢ Cranbury. Also,during that evening,a - to namea fowl, cakes, /stalk Thebride.elect isa graduate new exhibit, featuring a DeborahLacy groceries,indoor and outdoor of BoundBrook High School bicentennial themewill be plants, used toys and ¢r,,,, FREEZERSPECIALS ¢~ * * * ¢r, and she attended Somerset open for inspection in the Deborah Lacy householditems, posters, new CountyCollege. She is em- and usedbooks, and a free ployed by Ethicon, Inc. of lobby of the municipal service WAFERSTEAKS BREADED ALL BEEF building. Featured in this enaaaed¯at ,a,to wed wrapping at a special (Sandwich) 1.79,b F’SHCAKEST’9¢’bFRANKS 1.09,b Somervilleand is a ski in- exhibit will be worksby Mary Mother’s Day Shoppe to structor at Jack" Frost Womelsdorf,Henry M. Stairs, childrenonly, are just someof Mountainin Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. JohnWilliams the featured attractions. The groom-to-be is a DianaPatton, HaroldHeines, of Princeton have Barbecued hot dogs and graduate of Franklin High Biff Heines, and Thomas announcedthe engagementof HONEYDIPPED CHICKEN (pre-nooked) Kilgore.This show deals with hamburgers,soft drinks, ice 1.49,b School and also attended representations of area theirdaughter,Deborah Carol creamand snackswill also be SomersetCounty College; He scenes, historical buildings, Lacy,to ReginaldCarter Jr. of sold. is employedby Charles J. andassorted items of interest Franklin. Thepublic is invited and KupperConsulting Engineers, datingfrom colonial America. Miss Lacy, who will admissionis free. Piscataway,and is also a Jack Refreshmentswill be servedgraduate in June from Swimming¯ Fishing ¯ Sports Frost MountainSki instructor. bythe Franklin Arts Council to Princeton HighSchool, is a Post-Mastectomy Nature Study andEcology 45" DENIM 45" SPORTSWEAR A June 1977 wedding is welcomeall guests. part time employeeof the Art * Arts andCrafts * Dance* Music planned. First National Bank of Fittings Woodworking* AutomobileMechanics Princeton.She will enter Thewofld-~snolovetahelmastec Mercer County College in the Iomy.Om itained staff givesyou AcademicProgram fall. Deisoaalattention and fitllns$ in Diagnoslic Testing andSkill Development i i.llt AilllllIAii Aii i Mr, Carter, an alumnusof p,ivecyWealso catty onholic sue- Reading* Writing * Arithmetic I FranklinHigh School, is at- ports a.d a ~u, s~ec,o, o~ PerceptuaI-MolorTraining 22 tendingGlenville State College Ioungewearand sleeuwear. Speechand Language Therapy I in Glenville, W.Va.He is Maio¢Credit Cards StudySkills Development FreeParking Transportationprovided. Yd. ! / / / I ~;eYr’~doua’ t General Electric SY-LENECORSET SHOP RamblingPines 2789Brunswick PikeIAh. Re. 1 ) Route518 * Hopewell,New Jersey 08525 LawrenceTwp. (6091883-8088 (609)924-9713 (609) 466-1211 ~’~kCL~’q ne’l’Jniy 10 wedding [s plan" FADED BLUE & NAVY PRE-CUT LENGTHS I ~’~O.,l (O’~k ~l SEEN AT $2.49 YD. VALUES TO $1.98 YD. i . Decorate’ The Easy- Inexpensive" ay ! 60" POLY/COTTON 60" POLYESTER i All you have to do is call SINGLE KNITS INTERLOCKS i tOurdecorator will visit yourhome, at youri I~ convenienceto give you an estimateand a /77 ,/99 sampleof beautiful, inexpensivecustom JL Yd. ¯ decorating.Your decorator will workwith JL Yd. l you to choosecolors, design and style. Eachdecorator designs all plaques, plc- i~l FANCYPRINTS & SOLIDS BOLTSOF PRINTS& SOLIDS ¯ tures, statues, etc. This passes on the ELSEWHERE$3.98 YD. REG.$3.98 YD. ~ savingsto you! April 28 thru May 1 ¯ Custom Drapes--Slipcovers I i ff/e Specializein Wall arrangements * Lamps * Statues * GvG.F. Fabricmill i * Tables * Planters Rt.27 I~. 518 i PrlrwMton,N.J. 201-297-6090 I For That Special Touch ~lon.,TuaL, Wed. It Sat.tO.~) to §:00p.m. l nS:.’JO p.m. That Professional Touch Call...That Final Touch Call(609) 771-]300Anytime i i Thursday, April 29,1976 Ihe FranklinNEWS’RECORD

Art dept. showing Arts councilholding two shows

BHiwatha,a Ritual’ During the month of May, watercolor painting of Mr. will be exhibiting pastels and the Franklin Arts Council is Kllgere’s has recently been watercolors. Her subjects resenting two exhibits selectedfor a four-state Jurled cover a wide range from The Franklin High School from Indian leaders dealing cally, as well as a combined Art Departmentwill present its exhibit at the Art Centerof the floral still lifos, to landscapes, with the land andits misuseby low with a bicentennial Oranges¯ toportraits. 5th annual art production, the white settlers. theme in the municipal Mr. Kopsco, who has "Hiawatha, A Ritual," The production is written building lobby. Featured at recentlyreturned to college, Wednesdaythrough Saturday, and directed by ChuckMilKy the Rutgera Plaza branch of May5, 6, 7 and 8, at 8 p.m. in of the art department. Major the Franklin State Bank will the high school auditorium. roles are acted by Bob be J. Thomas Kilgore of In the pest few years the art Grundfost, Mary Thompson, Somerset, and at the Franklin SPOOKTBROOK tlERBARY department has presented Ruth Arnesen, Gregg Camp- Township Library on "Joseph and the Amazing bell, Alan Arnesen, Laryisa Hamilton Street will be GARDENCENTER & PRODUCEMARKET Technicolor Dreamcoat," Witik, Joel Baird, John Georgia Kopsko of Somerset. Bedding&Vegetable Plants "The Point," "The Hobbit," Moynthan, Celeste Campbell, Mr. Kilgore will be Perennials and "Alice." Marina Carol, Janet Spring, exhibiting watercolors, with DoronicumDaisy Hollyhocks This year’s production is a Bill Phillips and AdeleRojack. the emphasis on landscapes. CreepingPhlox Lupines three-part theatre piece based Tickets are available at the Hehas previously exhibited at Pansies Delphiniums on the native American’s door. They are $2 for adults the Franklin Township legend of creation, and $1.50 for students. All Library and also at the Am~l ~ (RI. 514) Longfellow’s Poem proceeds will go to an art Franklin Arts CouncilOutdoor ~et Millstone 873-2460 "Hiawatha," and quotations sehniarhsip. Show in Colonial Park. A OPENTUES. ¯ SUN.IO o¯m. ¯ 6 p.m¯ THEJERSEY JAYS, in their WorldWar II trainers, will bea featuredattraction at the air showSunday at KupperAirport. +: Kupper plans open m0PeSana 6 FT.PICNIC

house Sunday A plant lover’s won- l~ TABLE& derland, homeof the finest, healthiest andmost " BENCHSET Another "Aviation Open Patrol whoare volunteering beautiful plants. A lovely House"will be held at Kupper their services for Sunday’s placeto spendpart of your FAI R Airport this Sunday¯ events. day. Avariety of activities for the In case of rain, the open A Gardener’sParadise public are planned, most of house will be postponed and held next Sunday, May9. In s29 whichwill be free. Over2,000 people took part Paterson’s either event, the festivities are Nursery£~Garden Marker ¯ in last year’s open house¯ slated to take place between11 Rt¯206 betweon Raritsn Valley Flying School a.m. and 6 p.m. at Kupper Princeton¯ Lawrencevllle will again feature sky-diving Airport, Millstone Road, CASTIRON demonstrations, "fly-bys" by Manville. OPENEVERY DAY 9.8 the Jersey Jays’ skilled pilots, DOUBLE bet-air balloons, and in ad- HIBACHI dition, a bangglider. Airplanerides will cost only two cents a poundon Sunday, so that nil youngsters as well as adults, can have a turn. Therewill be free balloons for the children and other give- aways. In addition to film presen- tations, instructors from Raritan Valley Flying School’s ,Cessna Pilot Center will provide complimentary in- troductory lessons on flying, similar to those given by beginner ground school. "After only nine months of being a Cessnapilot center, we are very excited with the results of studentsin our flight school," according to Norman Schenck, president of Raritan Valley Flying School. "Cessna has developed an impressively comprehensive methodof training pilots after extensive research, and we hereat Kupper Airport are .. . : i ’ ,,, ...... seeing significant results. The curriculum features a il~ umcr¢ I I~GAIIUEII.HOSE I ~,_. programmed schedule of flight instructionas well as lll/.~/~-=’-~[i BLUEGRASS I~].~"~,/g’ x.§O FT, I POOL aodio+isuni,dsthatwefind Jl~=~;~i ¯ ~l .-u~Ji2p~Y~ VZNY~I ALGAECIDE If ’,1 II most effective in training : timepilotsandatthelo+estposs,b,e in the least amountof ~ ~l’~:~~ ~ I[11 FULL GALLON cost," he said.. Ill’N2I/ ~1 . , ’I.~ $1 +9 Thefightschool scertifod by the Federal A~v’at’on, Our 14 Karat Gold pendantsand bracelet...something ~ ,~L~SRTsPgK[ li~i+~~lOoui Agencyand in addition is special...at a price youcan afford¯ i = approved by the NewJersey Deoartment of Rducation for SPECIAL14Karat gold heavy bracelet with dlamond " letters..350. l i~ I li~+ + m,~, I ~ HTHPOOL ve(erantrainin~zundertheGI...... DYN0MITEI 4 Kaategol r +.++p n nt ithdiarnondo,... 75. + +. i P:: " : ’ CHLORINE Bill¯ + ¯’ LOVEpendant with 14 Karatgotd,rpentine chain and : :i " 75 LB, DRUM diamondletters _152. O ’~:: i. YOU’RETHEi goldpendant with diamond l...9l. 3 lb. + .’i Representativesof Cessna SPECIAL14Karate gold pendant with diamond C..78. . BAG 69 J 14,99[,i i -: Aircraft Companywill have PERFECT14 Karate gold pendant...35. ++,m , new aircraft on display. The ~ . local representative, Dick /f ~ /~ Nierenberg, president of 1 "! | / /] |’.~mm,,.mmmmmimmm pmmm~mmm,..mm IIIP.AIlTF Raritan ValleyAir lnc., will be l *1 ," / /1 ~ ~ available to answer questieas related to other aspects of fl~tm’tmn// ~z:::=:::=>l.,~vL~+....+ .~ ~ POUROID+ [bOi"l:i[TES LPLe~+_~e~ flying such as ownership, lltAJ’~’++UJ’lt// I uK/I~HUKIll + ¯ o POWDER . /7~"PJ/A~J~"/I’I" ,,,,.s,zt .~ |~I~+’~SUMGLASSES o ,,, .. 0.,,_ ~++~’~ maintenance++,o+,+,s+ and careers. il/t,,d¢/.,4 ; open house will ~ mem~rs TRENTON-Broad and Han0verStreets ,, w+THIS WI1H , L~ o,,+99 Item the ~ew urunswICK // ..... ~ THIS :~ C Squadron of the Civil Air LAWREmCEVlLLE.RootelaodTexasAvenue ~¢ l +I ++---- OUPO.-mEx S-4-76 ¯ iF-,r.~m---,mm.mmmm,"’""" ""’""’"""rm=.,~m...mmm...w~--- ~ . ch e sea crlmpers--~ , +.w. +, CAMPBELLS~.+ ...... : ....OPl~Vi!=!i+ ~ ~ THRI¥O n LIQUIDKIT ~,n ~ ~ : ~ i/~ ,i’ ~[ BOGFOOD l .OUNCE~ a TOMATOo ir~ .~ STIIA+W.I, ,no.,. i l l.~J.IJ:IM. AA. ~ l ~P~"" SOUP AA ~ :\l +~,"++:.+:l~::~+,*.:fl]~LI~[ SPRING iNTO SUMMER ;~i’]~rl’~ i" ii’:+l~!ll~’l :: . I+.I..I THIS OH~ ¯ l lomawl THIS ~ea ~ :~l(~--~’[[ "-+’=’+ ¯ COUPON ~ = N couPoN ~ "o: !’i~ ::~:’::;. ,;~!~!~+: i-;-’-’l : II ’" ’ WITH ~l~li~+ u" ’ll ’ ~" "we/’- ’ WITH ~ll+ u" It beginswith a --illlllllllili IIIIIIIIIIIIII ~ "" "+., .... , "<"i’. 2,991 ,< ~i~ supercut that"s most ~:~ ~ ~1, becom,ngto you. Then ’.’ !.;~1 ~ ~.’~ ,~ a soft easy wave ~Ik~L ~ ~I~.+~’ " support,if needed, ~ I~ ~’,~I~,/. to hold the line, ( ~ 1~",:.=.~ Whynot consult ~ , ~. ii’~! ~ with one of our | ~ ~ I~.:,,:;~... . hairstyling specialists ~. ~+~.~ for your owngreat natural /~ ~.~.~’ look? Call today, for your ~v.’. (. WJ appointment.It’s all at .~,’ ~ ~[j~" ~..-.,

chelsea crimpers ~REDKEN ~Jme,lemt in hm*led,luanrthe~ We ,ere+re Ih¢ **qht In hmllgglfllltl¢t Somestems nol as*llusrrllefl Nortetnons,ble |oe rvpoq~aph,c~l e.ne+ Snm~, if#ms ~101 ,tradable ,n All |;l+,e~ 14 springst.* Princeton924-1824 DRUGFAIR. KINGSTON MANVILLE: FINDERNE KINGSTON MALL RUSTICMALL, MANVILLE :ii: : Mu° CENTER,FINDERNE April 28-May 4 i~i..

’ "?I’.? ’~ + +. , .+ ; ...... ’ , ++- ..... ,~’,~’; ~,+.- ...... ~+ t. ".... -, ;+...." ’~’. ¯ 8-A The Franklin NEWSRECORD Thursday, April 29, 1976 outdoorscene

by GeraldE. Wolfe little "whereand how"in this and downsouth eanepollng is wereany this big in the lake." fishermen in the spring easily But makesure you use those out easily, the fish must he catchonefortherirsttime. My OutdearWrlter week’s column. Around these the traditional method of I’ve even had fishermen ask take up to two dozen fish of that imitate minnows,such as played carefully. If you run answerto that? Thecrappie is, parts, the crappie’s most catching them. Their early mewhat kind of fish a crappie one.half to one pound when smallspoons, spinners, jointed into a school of big ones, the n prolific pan fish that can one of the Southland’s most commonalias is calico bass spawningruns brings anglers is. schools of these speckled plugs, streamerfilm, etc. Also use of a landing net is ad- provide manypleasant hours Onion Sets popular freshwater fish, the and fcomearly spring until the out by the hundreds where beauties move in close to rememberthat crappies have visable because of this of fishing (and eating) for the 59¢ lb. crappie, has been showing up first two weeks of June this crappie hotspots have no A "BIG" CRAPPIE around shore. One-to-two-inch min- a tender, paper-thin mouth, characteristic, fresh water angler. Andwe’re i~ area lakes and ponds in silver-spackled little beauty trouble producing a like these parts can be classified as news are by far the best andbecause the hookscan pull [ know some fishermen who lucky to have several good SeedPotatoes enough numbersto warrant a can almost guarantee to put a numberof fish. a poundto two pounds, with an natural bait since small fish fish farily often that wonder lakes close by that makes smile on your face all the way In these parts, however, occasional fish going as high make up the bulk of the whatthe strange spackledfish fishing for them something from the pond to dinser table, there maybe a few dedicated as three. The worldrecord is a crappies’ diet. with the big fins is whenthey more than a gamble. All kinds of vegetoble and the rest flower seeds Shop The premature spring we’ve crappie fishermen with their little over five pounds. The Prep holding thencome buy been having, eoupled with the ownhotspotsanda trickortwo NewJersey state record is Tile ABOVE-NAMED additional early fishing that will fill a stringer, but for three pounds, five ounces and bodies of water have good open house Ear/y Bird Special! Rhubarb THEBEST pressure, probably accounts the most part crappies are was caught by Alloway Lake shoreline access whidl may FruitTlees for the fact that crappies are caught accidentally by bass in 1961. account for the goodcatches in ALL AOar~o,~’,Po,od,,~ being caught in greater fishermen casting for Fourplaces in this area that Families are Invited to the spring when crappies parUdpatein an open house at ~paragusPlants numbers. But whatever the inrgemouth, A crappie will have become steady school up and invade the SIMPLICITY TRACTORS BerffBushes Pot=Term’ reason, fishing seasonhas really sock a bass plug and producers of crappies are Rutgars Preparatory School e~t,,ea,,~a,. S shallows to spawn.At other ou Easton Avenue,in Franklin Grapevines certainly descendedwith a whenitdoesitisosuallyafish Carnegie Lake around the timos, submergedbrnshpi]os, at tremendoussavings! Nurse,’/aGolden Markel hang. of good size - one whichwill area of the aqueduct, Grovers weedbeds, or any place where Townshipon Saturday, May15 ST.2061,.rw... bring a surprised comment Mill Pond in West Windsor, at 11 a.m. The program in- Deluxe p,,.,ro.ttw,..,.,,,. schools of minnowshang outis cludes stedent-led tours of the 3%h.p. walk behind CRAPPIESARE one of the from theangler, andaremark Perrineville, and Turnmill where you will find them ImportedBulbs best tasting freshwaterfishes, suchas, "I didn’t knowthere Pondin the Colliers Mill Fish historic 35-acre campus, to 16 h.p. riding April Hours9-6 lurking. academic facilities and & Wildlife MunagmentArea. Although the crappie is tractors. Available The crappies at the probably sought more with physical education plant. at low prices, All kindsof aqueductarenatcxeeptionallylive bait than anyother fish, Membersof the staff will due to special purchase GrassSeed large, but I’ve seen bank qrtificia] lures do workwell. give a slide presentationon the Limited Supply .history of the school and andMixtures provide current information the schools Kindergarten All kindsof through twelfth grade JOSEPHJ. NEMES& SONS, Inc. Fertilizers Authentic academic programs, ex- Highway206, Princeton Bring In tracurrionlar aetivitim, ad- ,o.,, v,,,,~.,,,,,,.,~,,,,,,, 609-924-4177 missions procedures and ,_o, Tankardcollege placementservices. A buffet luncheonwill he served. MEN--WOMEN ROSES reproducedby Stieff For further information call ThisCoupon Rutgers Preparatory School Jointhe people Jack,on & Perkins in pewter. (545-5600). Maxwell, Bowden & who’vejoined Cancerclinic Rice p I theArmy. from A lot of young men and womenhave dis- for men covered a good place to invest their time. $1.99 The Army. Whatthey’ve found here, they may over 35 not havebeen able to get anywhereelse. Pul.Lime 80 Ibs. Somecame to learn a skill. With training in 1.18 As a part of the Franklin over 300 kinds of jobs to choose from. Some Township Health Dep- camefor the chanceto work in Europe,Korea, Gran.Lime 50 Ibs. artment’s expanding program Alaska, Hawaii or almostanywhere in the U.S.A. in the area of cancer Some came to meet a unique personal .95 Thez976 Fiat zz8 screening, the department is challenge. Like the responsibility of doing a offering a free cancer goodjob at an early age. Somecame to get a start on their college education, With the Army screenning clinic for men, payingup to 75%of their tuition. (LowertonpdceS)PeatFreepHMossteSt cYer~i, on May12, from 7 p.m. And some cameto do something positive to 8:30p.m. at themunicipal for their Country. Which is a pretty good building,475 DeMottLane, reasonin itself. ... l,,. 6.45 I ,l.oooorr I Somerset.Cancer of the rectumand colon, according Call PineBark Mulch & in fine tavernsand inns. ~ieff reproduced them to thehealth officer, causes ! thousandsofdeaths annually; ArmyOpportunities RedwoodChuck Bark authenticd]]yin pewter[or yourpledsure at h .... lm I l l / l’t’- l l / l d Ryeinches high Come in andsee it. alongwith this year’s deathtoll is ex- ~v.L 722-o66o, 2~ E. flATN ST otherauthenlic Stieff reproductions. pectedto exceed50,000 in the SOMERVILLENJ 08876 Mower&Tillers WATCHFOR IT ... THE SCORPIONIS COMING nation. Almost75 par cent of ~nIqull O~p~l~dty [mp~ff-- these people might have been saved if the cancer had been detected early. FencingAnimal Appointments for this and future clinics can be madeby PetFoods contacting the health Nemeth department at 873-2500, ext. BelleMead I MOTORS,INC. ham 231or 232. FarmersCo-Op Assn. ~o STATEROAD, PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY I PHONE:609.921-3S00 i~(~,~ TnENmN;N.e,oo~ ~...... s,, Phoo,9s~sl dO ’Oklahoma’ Call201~359-5173 LAWRENCEViLLERouk. I & re,de Ave. Phone771.94OO LineRd., Belle Mead opens tonight

Rogers and Hammerstein’s "Oklahoma", directed by Shari Upbin will premier on tonight, at 8 p.m. Additional performancesare on Sturday, Mayl, and May8, at 9 p.m. Sunday matinee’s May2 at 2 p.m. Also Sunday evening May i!il 2 and May9, 8 and Thursday, May6, at 8 p.m. Evening performances are EVENTS $3.50 Matinee performances THURSDAY,APRIL 29 are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 RummageSale - St. John’sEpiscopel Church, 158W. HighSt., for Children. Grouprates are XEROXCOPIES ,.:u~I,l~:l~(:tx~; available. The showwill he at Daves Men’s El" A Somen49e.8-8 p.m. FI{I’:E FranklinBoard of AdjustmentSpecial Meeting, 8 p.m. IQtt;tntil the SampsonG. Smith School, TheBrilliant RoundCut Boys Shop U.S.Army Transportation Exhibit- 9 ..... 9 p.m.,Packetd’s 3" AmwellRoad, Somerset. The $5,800. BESSENYEI Market,Route206, Hiliaborough. /’rices ,,ill,I,.r,’l ...... f show is sponsored by Temple 41 S. MoInSt. Manville AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen Somerville Area ,.h’aihlld,,) Beth El of Somerset. For ChargeAccounts Invltad . ~1 Son Branchpanel discussion on’ economics,8:15 p,m. at thehome of EARRINGS ticket i oformationca].1828-0883 JoanDismukee, River Rd,, South Branch. Township 526-0111 or 846-2866. Formal Wear O,IBur¢lt!rs hlslolh!(I For Hire SATURDAY,MAY1 Pharmacy Sllernlan ~ Sims 586H,tln,lton St’ Seekand Find - Oddsand Ends Bargain Day, Main St. School 725-9027 KI .~-}l~{()() JEWELER NewBmnsw*(:k PTO,9 a.m.-5p,m., school grounds, So, Main St., Manville.(Rain CLASSIFIEDS * Pollcemon Date:May 2) (NedIo Bank) Jewelersot NassauStreet 712Ihr,~ih,,ra St.. N, rm’r~,’l ~me~etShopplngCrntel RUNIN 7 PAPERS K15-6453 SpaghettiSupper - Ladies Auxiliary Hillsboro Vol. Fire Co. #3, \ t)’l’l I,: l I’l IH.Ir" 54Naltau Street, Princeton,New Jersey 08540 ¯ Mailman 4-7p.m., firehouse, Woods Rd. Tickets: 359-4294. FOR 1 LOWPRICE 16091924.0624’ : I II Children’sprogram - Stamp ColleCting presented by the 4.H II MintFour Corner’s Club, 10:30 a,m. Somerville Public Lihraw. AnnualSmorgasbord Supper, Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Rocky Hill. Ticketsin advanceonly. Adults$4.25, children under 12 $2. Call924-1955 or 359-8482, SUNDAY,MAY 2 PICTURE FRAMES HORSEFEED & SUPPLIES,PET -~ ChineseAuction - LadlesAux. of CommunityVol. Fire Co.#1, FOODS,WILD BIRD SEED, T.V. 2p.m.,firehoues,710HsmiltonSt.,Somerset, RENT IROUBLES~{~ Roadgalley- Reritan Valley Sports Car Club 8" Hunterdonand 1/2 PRICE SALE ANIMAL FEED. WE ALSO .* e. CARRYWATER SOFTENER Sometsetoffices of Amer.Cancet $octety. Regiatrstion begine 10 SALTS,LAWN & GARDENSUP. a.m.Start- SomersetCentec finish- Smiley’eCountry Hearth EASE1 Restaurant,Route 31, Clinton¯ Pre-teg. 8" InTo, call 725-1819. THIS SPACE I I PLIES, SHOES, BOOTS. . c,nh,lp! JACKETS& GLOVES,. Sameday se,vlce MONDAY,MAY3 ¯ BELLE MEAD o,, mostEels RockyHill Council,8p.m. CALL ManvillePlanning Board, 7:30 p.m. Attractive Daguerrqotype MERS’ CO-OP ¯ Pa0asooic¯ Hit,¢hi. Toshiba HiliaboroughBoard of Health,8 p.m. design in rich pewter LIN E ROAD ¯ R~¯ Motolola* Zenith Htliabomugh0oard of Adjustment,e p,m. lesionAw 5nopp,,~ Ce,,le, 725-3300 finish..., and they Include SacredHeart PTA meeting, 7:30 p,m. Installation of officers. non glare glass, BE LLE MEAD Somvsel "AnEven ng of Bael", starringEdward VUialla 8" theN.J, Ballet (201) 359-5173 545.6003 Company.’eenafit- SomersetCounty Heart Assoc,, 8 p.m,, detachableeasel andeasy Bridgewetet-ReritanH.S.East. hangclip. An excellent gift FranklinArte Council Annual Open Meeting, 8 p.m.oMun[cipel idea for Mother’~ Day, BuildingLobby. Father’s Day- or for your. SeniorCitizen Crop-in Center, Franklin Community Center, ¯ ASPShopping Center, Esston Ave., 10 a,m. - 12p.m, Special arts self. El"crafts project, coffee 8’ socializing, TUESDAY,MAY4 BELLE MEAD ’ McCARTHY’S . . SEE WELD{NOSERVICE FUCILL0& SomersetCounty Board of Freeholders,8 p,m. LUM BE R CO., INC. 3 x 4- I opening$2.50 MillstoneCouncil,81:Lm. Reading’Blvd., Belle Mead 3 x 4- 2 opening$3.50 PORTABLEWELDING’-. IN. WARREN SisterhoodMeeting Of TempleBeth El, AmwellRd., Somerset, 3 x 4- 3 opening$S.OO DUSTRIAL& COMMERCIAL MAIN. 3,-5121 YOURAD 8:30p.m. Topic: the J~win Amedca8" Israel today,Harold L. A CompleteLine of $x 7 $4.00s4 TENANCE- CERIIFI[0 PIPE Adler. 8x 10 " ’ $5.00 WELDING- REPAIR WELDING HiliaborodghSenior Citizen regular meeting. I p.m., education BUILDING MATERIALS HERE Funeral Home,Inc. Bldg.,HillabRrough Preeb~etlan Church. Cook& OvenPdnts ¯ Comb.D~n & MINI.BIKES.FARM & GARDEN . tndemnWindows * Ceiliap ¯ EOIIIPMENT.CARS& TRUCKS. AdamFucillo. Mar. : W|DNEBDAY,MAY S CALL 72s.17e3 liko Salem,atOQon ¯ Railroad Ties * NASSAUCARD AND .GIFT SHOP" 369-4224 Rsh°n Ch;peDinner .~ HillaharoughReformed Chumh Guild for .9econiatPinals ¯ Rooffnl 258AMWELL RD ChristianService. Sorvihg 5:15 p.m. - 7:15p.m. at the chumh. x. 725-3300 PrincetonNorth ShoppingCenter 20sS. MainSt.. MnnvUlo Millstone.Tickets: 359-3003. Plmood* Sdtk & Ml~,esff MiiadMs NESHANIC FranklinPlanning Board, 8 p,m, Next to the GrandUnion

,,: ,.-.’.;: .* ...... i :. ~,, ’: : 1, ’.’: ,: ., :’.i.’.. ,, : Thur~mysAprli29, 1976 lhe Franklin NEWSRECORD 9-h

Mendez, CarlosRoberts, Elenry,and Blair in the 880; and Roberts, Mendez,Blair, andSteve Curry In the 44(I. Dream week turns into nightmare for Warriors Getting back to the Penn Relays,junior Youngfinished by Bill Kimball H]gh’svarsity I~seballteam. top ten team for the second bag. After that, Suseck tenth in the two-milewith a pitcherDoyle (1-0) loadedthe of trouble as Vin Difazio patntsbehlndSomervilleinlheHenry, Jim Torsiello, and timeof 9:26. SportsCorrespondent But it endedin a horrible time within five days (they begswith twowalks and a hit couldn’t buy a strike. He groundedinto a doubleplay. SomersetCounty Relays the MikeBlair) by 2.1 seconds. Earlier last weak,Franklin nightmare. On Monday,the bed beaten Ptscataway the hatter. Nelson Rivers, the walked the next four But Joe Walshproceeded to Last week began as a Warriors beat Hamilton West previous Thursday). The Westrightflelder whodrew Minutemcn, throwing 14 weekbefore, the boys’ track Franklinheal the Pioneersin evenedits dualmeet record at also hitasingle,bringing in DilznlL team again lest out to the this sameevent later in the 2-2 by trouncingpreviously beautiful dreamfor Franklin10-7 - defeating n NewJersey victory extended ~o scouts to the game,bed to straight bells at onepoint. Againit appearedas if Smith Pioneers--this time in the week at the Penn Relays unbeaten Bridgewater East Franklin’swinning streak to have made them happy by TcammateCrawford didn’t wouldget out of the inning Mid-SLateRelays -. last (wherethey finishedfourth). 96-35. six in a row. deliveringa two-runsingle to help much, booting Ed. whenMark Matzon hit a hard NOTICETO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR Thendisaster struck. center. Rowe’sgrounder to third. Thursday,41-38. Oneof the winners[or the RELATIVESANDFRIENDS Previously winless Sh~akhomered to start off Whenthe inningfinally ended, ,Bridgewater East downed the bottom of the inning, it was4-0 and Franklin players If youere in the military service orthe spouse ordependent ofa per. iFBS5-3 on Tuesdayand in an getting his second round- lookeddead. Soninmtfltsry service orore u patientin oveterans’ hospital oro iextremely important Mid- tripper in as manygames. Even deader were their civilianattached to or serving with the Armed Forces of th.e United State Conference gameon Eachteam scored once in the bats, whichmanaged just one Stateswithout the State of NewJersey, orthe spouse ordependent Friday, Watchung em- fourth, the Hornetson three hit (a bad-hop single by ofand accompanying orresiding with o civilian attached toor serving barrassedthe WarriorsL4-3. FKSerrors and Franklin on Sineak)through the first four withthe Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote,or if Asa result, Franklinnow owns Langer’sRBI single. innings.Finally in the fifth, youere a relative orfriend of anysuch person who, yo, believe, will ,a 6.4 record, 4-2 in the MSC Westclosed it to 9-6 the the Warriorshunched together desiretovote in the Primary election tobe held on June 8,1976 kin. (one gamebeck). followinginning. With one oat, three hits for tworuns. Umar dlywrite to theondenigned at [email protected] application fora military In Monday’scontest, the KenZegarski homered to deep and Crawfordboth singled, serviceballot to bevoted in saidelection to be forwarded to yo,, Warriorsbanged out a season- left. Doylethen walkedthe movedup on a passedball, and statingyour name, age, serial number if your are in military service, high 12 hits (ineludngthree next two batters, forcing scoredon Suseck’ssingle to homeaddress and address at which you are stationed orcan be homeruns) and grabbeda 7-0 coachJohn Wnuk to bring in left-center. found,orif youdesire the military service ballot for a mlotive or lead after just two innings. Smith. Sothings didn’t look tea bed Langer savedFHS from friendthen make anapplication underthe oath for a militaryservice The Hornets didn’t look Centerfielder Lindsey at 4-2. However,some sloppy total loss by liningan 0-2pitch , ballotto beforwarded to him, stating in yo,rapplication thathe is anythinglike a teamwith a dropped TonyRomano’s fly Franklinplay gaveEast a run downthe left field line for two overthe age of 18 years and stating his name, serial number if heis numbereight rankingaM.a 6- bell tjnst as he haddane in the in their half of the fifth. Withrunsand a 5-3 score.Just as in in militaryservice, home address andthe address at which heis 0 ledger, especially in the fourth)to bringin onerun and two outs, KennyBerger hit a the East game, Franklin stationedorcan be found. openingframe. John Carmingrami’ssingle grounderto Crawfordand the secmedto bc backin it. But It wasin that inningthat brought in another before third basemanturned it into a WaltConnelly belted a solo DAtedApril 15,1976 Franklin took a 2-0 edge Smithgot JimHudik to ground two-base error. The homerin the fifth and Wat- LawrenceR.Olsoa, Somerset County Clerk thanksto three errors. Kevininto an inning-endingdouble Minutemanthen stoic third chungexploded for six big runs Koster’sfly to centerwith the play. and camehome when catcher in the sixthto ice it. AdministrationBldg., Somerville, R.J. 08876 basesloaded appeared to be a Lindsey madeup for his Kosterthrew the ball into left Formsofoppfications canbe obtained fromthe undersigned. .sure out, but also far enoughdefensivemistakes with three field. TRACK for a runnerto score. hits at the plate, includinga TheWarriors put up a brief Onlythe latter becametrue, homerleading off the fifth. It rally in the seventh. Umar After finishing just twa though,as Chris Burlowlost gavethe Warriorsa bit more againstarted it with a single the ball in the sun(which was insuranceand a 10-6lead. and continuedon to second the mainreason for 11 errors Franklin travelled to whencenterfielder Kwiatek in thc game). Steve Doyle Bridgewater with loads of misplayedthe ball. After the Peep Show walkedto force in the secondoverconfidence.After all, the next twohatters wentdown on ran. Minutemenbed an 0-7 record strikes, Suseckdoubled in his TIRES!TIRES! Dale Langer led off the and the Warriors had jest third mnof the game. secondinning with a single, beatentwo of the state’s best. Thursdaybrought thc big TIRES! Kadco,one of thelargest camping centers wassacrificed to secondby Also, someFKS players were match-up with Watohung, in NewJersey, invites you to comeand take Slueak, movedto third on droolingover East’s fence(it important in that the two AT a peekat their 1976models. Lindsey’s single, and came beingone of onlythree in the teams (along with Ondisplay, CampingTrailers, Travel home when West pitcher IVlSC).But the Minutemenbed Piseataway)were tied for first PRICES OPEN HOUSE! Trailers, and CAPS,from IAYCO, LeaGadsby’s pickoff throw to the last laugh. place. Letdowns seemed YOU DUTCHCRAFT,COMPLIMENT, and CAR- get Lindseywent antray. It wasreally just oneinning apparentfor beth clubs, the ¯ Airplane Rides 2¢ a pound ¯ Skydivers MIC.Also, a completeline of camping KenSmith followed with a that destroyedthe Warriors-- Warriorshaving fallen to East CAN’T two-run homer over the andWatchung having just lost e accessories, the first. MarkSuseck (2-1) REFUSE¯ Free Chance to Win a Flight ¯ Complimentary Introductory Bringthe kids. Fun for theentire family. rightfielder’shead. After the didn’tlook like he wouldhave to Piscataway10-2. Lessonor Sight Seeing Ride for It’s worththe peek. basesfilled on twowalks and a any trouble fanning two of Twoscoreless innings were Ground School Lesson Doyle safety, Wendell three betters the woundup playedbefore therains came Featuring:B.F. GOODRICH ¯ OUNLOP 3 People CYawford lined a singleto Idt - withten strikeoutsand a five- and postponedthe gameuntil ¯ MICHELIN¯ Steel Belted¯ Glass . goodfor twomore runs and hitter). Friday. Asfar as Franklinis Belled¯ Radial¯ Nylon* Rayon¯ ¯ 1976 CessnaPlanes on Display ¯ Hot Air Balloons the 7-0 lead. Theneverything fell apart, concerned, it should have Polrester* All Fo,eignCar Sizes * FREEREFRESHMENTS FREEPRIZES The Hornetspicked up two BobKwiatek beginning it all neverbeen rescheduled. COMPLETESTOCK 0F RIMSFOR MOST runsin the third whenWarrior withasingle off the third base Watchungpounded out 19 FOREIGNCARS. APRIL 30 MAY 1-:~ hits (18 singles) off three FREE BALLOONS! Franklin pitchers (Smith, 609.924-4177 PrepBs Milligon Doyle,and A.J. Latanzio)in JOSEPHJ. NEMES handingthe Warriors their RARITANVALLEY FLYING SCHOOL ROUt(tlORQIQINI¥1LL[ KAIXONI ~91 pI~NL LbOql41 t~ll first homelass after five & SONS,Inc. joins Rutgers straight wins.Glen Gray, who Millstone Road, Manville 722-5111 CAHPMO usually kills teamswith his Highway206, Princeton pitching, helpeddestroy FHS (Opp.Volkswagen dealer) Sunday, May2, 1 ] a.m. to 6 p.m. Raindate: May 9 i NEWBRUNSWICK - Todd Toddjoins a ScarletKnight withfour hits andthree RBIs. CENTER Milligan.a 6.6 forwardfrom basketballteam that enjoyeda Four of his teammateshad Rutgers Prep School in record season this year. threehits apiece. Somerset, is the first Rutgersbecame one of only19 Franklinwas in it until the asketbafi recruit to siana teamsin the history of the fourth inning whenWatchang letter of intent to attend NCAAto go through the brokeopen a 1-0 gamewith RutgersUniversity in the fall. regular seasonwithout losing four runs. DeanDilzell and I Milligan,one of the top prep andwent to the semi-finalsof KenBarrett put togetherback- ’school players in the East, the NCAAChampionships in to-backsingles, the latLer’s SLIIG Thi,@. I o, averaged26.4 points and 16 Philadelphiabefore ending the beingan infield hi1. Smith(2- reboundsper gameas Rutgers year witha 31-2record. 2) lookedlike he mightget out q Prep posteda 20-4record. ’ Duringhis three-yearcareer, LET’S :he scored 1696points as the Warriors won61 gamesand lostjust 18. "I’mvery excited about goingto Rutgers,"said Milfigan,whois thesecond CLEANUSED CARS leadingscorer inRutgers Prep NOT historybehind Paul Smith’s 2,g00-pluspoints. "Rutgars bas a goodarademie reputation, At endof course,the basketball teamis just super." ScarletKnight coachTom LOW,LOW PRICES! Youngfeels Milligan,wbo was 1974 TOYOTACOROLLA Coupe, red, 4 recruited by such schoolsas apved,am/fro radio, heater,defogger. Stook #16- Penn State, Villanova, West 115A. Virginia, Hawaiiand Tulane, 13,400miles ...... $2295. If is right into the Rutgers 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA Station BAC I(VVARD systemof play. ! "Toddis the type of player Wagon,white/green, auto. trans., powersteering, we like to recruit," said radio,heater, air cond.,w/w tires, Stock # 16-t 8A, Young."He’s a goodshouter 61,384miles ...... $2695. and has better than average Survey ctfter survey shows New speed.We feel he shouldbe a 1973 CHEVROLETCAPRICE Coupe, Blue, Forover 100 years, Jerseyhas some o| lhe best schoolsand welcomeaddition to the team bluevinyl top, auto.trans., power steering, am/fro teachers in the country. But these next year." radio,air cond.,w/w tires, wirewheels. Stock #16- schools and teachers are being threat- Milliganbed words of praise 29A. NewJersey has had forDick O’Coanell, his high 58,871 Miles ...... $2495. enedby the stalemate over State funds, Thinkwhat this meanslo the childrenJ schoolcoach. 1972NOVA 4 door sedan, silver, blackvinyl top, "Mr. O’Conneli was more goodschools. Last year, NewJersey adopted a new auto.trans., power steering, radio, heater, air cond., school aid proqram,It promisedto im- than a coach to me," ex- w/wdies, wheatcovers. Stock # 16-22A. plained Todd."He helped me 60,775Miles ...... $1795, prove programsfor kids. At the same out in jest abouteverything I time, it promisedto keep your property did and I havea great amount nam ofrespect forhim. I’m sure l’II’ 1972 CHEVELLEMALIBU 4 door sedan. loxesin line. usewhat he taughtme at green,green vinyl top,auto. trans., power steering, So Jar,the promises have not been Rutgers." radio,heater, w/w tires, wheelcovers. Stock # 16-1A. kept. 33,924miles ...... $2195. Instead,some school boards are lap ’ing-of|teachers, dropping programs, 1971 CHEV. IMPERIAL SPORT COUPE editingcourses and planning todo less Beigewith black vinyl top,auto. trans., power steering, --not more -- forthe children. radio~ heater,air cond.,w/w tires., wheelcovers, Don’t let it happenlCall your State Stock/16-80A. Legislators. Tell them you wantaction 58,803miles ...... $2095, now to: ¯ restore school programs 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU SPORT ¯ . rehbe,laid-offteachers COUPE USED CARS ¯ restore.collegebudgets Beigewlbtack vinyt top, autotrans., power steering, ¯ keep vital bunmnservices in next 74 PINTO WAGON ’74 PINTO WAGON radio~ heater,air cond.Stock ]16.134A. year’sState Budget. 4 cyl,, 4 speed,radio, luggage rock, Automatic,fact. air’, luggagerack. 34,317miles ...... ~2099, Makesure New Jerseymoves for- whhesidewalls. III ward,not brmkward. Make sure your ’71) GALAXY. "74 PINTO PRICES SLASHED ¯ State,Senator9grees. 2-door,V-8, auto., p.s., wttite 2 dr., sedan,4 speed, AM/FM radio,. radla accentgroup, steel belted radials. on 74 BUICKCENTURY ’75 PLYMOUTHFURY 1975 Execuffve Cars BROUGHAM 1 - CapriceClassic Coupe V-8,auto, p.o., p.b., vinyl roof, fact, 2 dr.,auto.; p.s., p.b., fact. air, n/ea air, 1- Caprice Classic Sport Sedan , NEWJERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION tl roof,like new. .. III ~rd ., . 180W. State St., Trenton.NJ 08608 ’71 MAVERICK "73MERCURYCOMET " ’ CHEVROLETINC. 4 dr.,6 cyl., auto., p.s.; fan. air, tinted , :~ 6 oyl:,auto., p.s., radio, like now. w/sw , ROUTE206 Ourteachers care aboutthe schools... Across1rum Prtnceton A~roort andabout the childrenthey teach., PHONE 924-3350 V I II ¯ II ...... i.,.+~...... :...... Bicycle turns commute into healthful highlight

advantagefor a cycling commuter. by TomLederer Nevertheless,he carriesa sportscoat in StaffWriter his pack,jmt in case. Despitethe joy he finds in his trip, Carl Faith, a mathematicsprofessor clearly Mr.Faith will not he satisfied at Rutgers, has managedto turn the until othersjoin in. normal chore of commutinginto "If a large numberof peoplestarted somethingclose to the highlightof the cyclingto work,it wouldhelp solve the day, thanksto a bicycleand a beautiful fuel shortage, reducethe numbero~ rural route he has workedout from cardiac arrests and help solve the Princeton to Rutgers’ NewBrunswick problemof tension.You really get into a campus. ’I’Mstate from cycling," Mr. Faith "I can makethe trip in 90 minutes notes, referring to a mental and flat," Mr. Faith, wholives at 199 physicalpeace that is promisedthrough LangviewDrive claims. "Ordinarily transcendentalmeditation. taking a bus with all the rush hour MIDI)LEUUSII delays wouldtake the sameamount of "WHENi READA book on TM I time¯And I cancount the timespent as realizedthat’s exactlywhat I get from exerciseas well." cycling. Youare not really doing tie has beencycling to workfor the anything but you comeout completely past three years. refreshed,"he says. Mr.Faith wishesthat the manyother Part of that senseof relief derives Rutgersstaffers wholive in the Prin- fromthe completeruralism of muchof cetonarea wouldconsider traveling the the route. "I canstop on Butler Road mostlyempty roads on bicyclesas well¯ and there will be completesilence, except for the soundof a few farm "SINCEIT IS SOflat there isn’t muchanimals,"he says. exertion involved. But frankly it is But convincing others of the ad- difficult to get peopleto overcometheir vantagesof cyclinghas proveddifficult. apathyand stereotypes. Theytend to "Theythink in traditional terms, thinkthat cyclingis a far out activity eitherit will rainor theywill get a flat anda monumentalexertion. Theydon’t tire." Mr.Faith says he has yet to get a realize howefficient cyclingis," he puncture and has been caught in a says. downpouronly once. Whenthe weather In fact hesays the rideis so easy,he is looksthreatening, he takes his car. now"pushing it," so thathecan build up his stamina.Though he rides a Schwian MR.FAITII’S route takes himout to t0-speed, he says evena three-speed RockyHilt and then along CanalRoad,’ bicyclecould handle the trip. past Griggstownto Butler Road.He then BLACKWELLS Mr. Faith carries his materials, in- hooksup with SouthMiddlebush Road~ cludinga weightycalculus textbook, in a andtakes a right turn on BeunettsLane leather backpack, though he says he is outsideMiddlebush. consideringgetting a rear carrier for Aleft at the T intersectionleads to the bike. "Thestraps preventfull ex- ClydeRoad which then intersects the paesionof the lungs,"he notes. moreheavily traveled HamiltonStreet. Thatroad will lead directly to College TIlE INFORMALDRESS of his Avenueand the old campus.Or, a left studentsis mirroredby Mr. Faith, who turn on FranklinBoulevard will lead to says they care little about howtheir the LandingLane Bridge and the Busch professors appear, somethingof an Campus. N THREEYEARS of cycling to Rutgershas not dampenedRutgersemployes to the idea concerns him. CarlFaith’s enthusiasm for the trip. Butresistance byother (TomLederer photos)

GRIGGSTOWN

CanalRoad

OCKYHILL

PRINCETON

A 90-MINUTEfide, andan almost completely mini mute, takes Cad Faith to workat RutgemUniversity. Much of thetrip perallelethe Delaware 8. Radtan Canal,and another section, along South MIddlebueh Road, provides fine viewsover the Millstone River Valley. ¯ LEAVINGHOME Rutgens pmfeseor Cad Faith combines exemlse with commutingbycycling to. , work, Thursday,April 29, 1976 lh6 FranklinNEWS’RECORD J 1-A

Rubbingcoins to be shown 4 PTAsplanting Liberty Trees at local library

The PTA’sof seven Franklln the project for the hiceateanial morethan 350 municipalities On Wednesday, May 6, the coins whichhave a goodrelief The followingsehools will hn Franklin Township Public and heavy-gange aluminum Townshippublic schools will committee, said each of the inthestatepiantingaredcak, participating in the project: plant "Liberty Trees" PTApresidents had agreed in Tomorrowalso will he do- Conerly Road, Elizabeth Library, 935 HamiltonStreet, foil. tomorrow as a gesture most cases to arrange for served as Arbor Day with Somerset,will present another The 30+mlnuteworkshop will Avenue,Hilicreat, Kingston, towardsthe bieente|mial year. appropriate ceremonies which school children in other parts Pine Grove Manor, Sampson in its series of craft programs be giventhree times-- st 10:30 would likely include par- for adults. Tcrry Dominiciof a,m., 11:15 a.m., and 1 p.m. - Encouraged in the project of the state planting morethan G. Smith Intermediate School by the local bicentennial ticipotion of a student leader 250,000tree seedlings in their and the Franklin High Scheoi. the Somerset County Library coinciding with the children’s amongothers in marking the ¯ will demonstrate the story hour programs. All committee,the presidents and communities. executive boards of the occasion. Mr. Ross said the trees technique of coin rubbing to adults are welcome. A Liberty Tree was planted duplicate rare coins. schools agreed to plant a red plantedat the schools here will GOT AN IDEA e The next program in the oak tree at a suitable site on on Saturday, April 17 on the not be seedlings but 12-feet FOR A PHOTO? People who hesitate to series, scheduled for June 16, grounds at TownshipHall, their valuable coins will be a lessen on making the schoolgrounds at eachof tall, vigorousspecimens. CALLUSNOW. the schools. DeMott Lane, marking the dangerof theft snowflakes from dried Queen inclusion of Franklin among :may wish to make realistic Anne’slace. Clifford Ross, coordinating :likenesses to place on view. For further informationcall :Those who attend the the Franklin Library at 545- Workshop/demonstration are 8032. invited to bring along silver

If QueenElizabeth had a garagesale, it wouldbe somethinglike this; Brusselscarpets, silver, c~stal, lamas, custom draperies with valances, hi-fi, patiofurniture, Andrew Wyeth framed prints, dishes, kitchen, equipment,mirrors, complete vanity, fireplace equipment, andmany u ROCKLANDi otherfabulous and unusual objects d’an. TUPERSANCRABGRASSI THREE-IN-ONE | Sat. ~t Sun. May1-2 ¯ 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. PREVENTER I with TUPERSAN | 525 Mercer Road, Princeton Recommendedfor pre.emergence | Tile a I in onelawn treatment | (Lookfor the Sign) coittrolof Crabgrass(smooth and I thatfert fleewith 18.6.6. Con- (carkalong the banlefie/dl halry),Foxlail and Barnyard Grass I Ire ’: CrabgrassandLawn nsects Iin newlyseeded or established" j.~with Chlordane in I I tort’, j\ ~o’J~,.~ioneapplication. II II ’ ,-lI~’#d TRENTONKENNEL CLUB 47thALL BREED DOGSHOW & !!i ; OBEDIENCETRIAL ~:~ ~ : .... :i ,~.~ NewLocation: MERCERCOUNTY PARK Edinburghg Old Post Road Wes~WindsorTownship KarenSmith of HoneymanStreet, Kingston, a 3rd grade studentat TheKingston School was one of the weeklywin- Vo,. nersand a finalist in the bicentennialessay contest sponsored F +-mr =’n n by WHWHRadio and Shop’N Mart. Store Manager,John II BEFORE MAY 15th I ~ I I R__ __ it_ f . SUNDAY,MAY 2, 1976 Sherry(L) presentedKs,an and her motherwith a $25check I ’nflglslntptSlnitl pip,gie- I $~kyour I~,aler .... becauseshe used the official entry blankin writing "WhyI s lie / I . lllfJllJlIDMmmM/M Showtime8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Rain or Shine Wantto SpendA BicentennialWeek At Walt DisneyWorld." lh~ry. UseSocktind Ptodicts to I leE31elIr~V~i,~hl,.AINIU / I JJ ~, ~ TheGrand Prize winnerof a trip for four to WaltDisney World St theasst ruglll. Mangfic. C I will beannounced at a later date. Admission:Adults, $2; Children under 12, $1. BUY...... ROCKLAND PRODUCTS AT: II I l / Agent for United Van Lines GeorgeSt. selling subscriptions =:rryMRIIIdI"l II I ,.,.c,,o.PRINCETON=T- HIGHTSTOWN, .,w ,,.s,, ROADo.. ~rineetonJunclion I The George Street Subscription prices are$24 runninguntil May23, or to tne ,o,,dol,lmli, O’,,l’,O,,d,,,llio,i<,,I I XnolAe Playhousewiif be celebrating for six $6 tickets and$20 for six first production of the up- ~s,. 5++alo+oder~d.I’I I,/IL/I/’IP,T&-ig, IL/’(/ the kick-off of its 1976spring $5 tickets. Subscribers save a coming season, "That Princeton Princeton I subscriptiondrive just prior to full tldrty three per cent over Championship Season." This tomorrow’s performance of the cost of purchasing single is the Playhouse’s ownrebate "The ThreepennyOpera," the tickets. system, designed to help . final productionof its second In addition to saving thir- double the present numberof season. Thegoal o~ the drive is tythree per cent on all sub- subscriptions and to acquaint to at least double the 700 scriptions, those who sub- newcomersto the Playhouse subscriptions that the scribe before June 15 will be with the quality of the Playhouse has sold during given $2 in "play mooey"to be productions. For additional 1975-76. used for any guest ticket to information, call the George A subscription to the "The Threepenny OPera:" Street Playhouseat 246-7717. Playhouse offers the con- venience of phone reser- vations that allow subscribers their choice of performance rather than assigning the performance date and seat months in advance. Sub- scribors have their choice of East Coast six out of seven plays and may reserve adjoining guest seats up until.the week of the per- formance. A subscription is Kawasaki the only way to guarantee weekendseats due to the large audieace response to must shows.

Grandmotherpin andbracelet. Heavylink bracelet...,..11.50 BICENTENNIALMINUTES Heavydisc pin ...... 7.00 ZALESJEWELERS COMES TO eachadditional smaller dlsc.....,..1.50 Third and fourth graders (oddilionalcharge for engraving) at the Pine Grove Manor School prepare and broadcast QUAKERBRIDGE MALL a series of "Bicentennial Minutes" over the school’s WITHA public address system twice each school day, featuring facts on famous Americans FABULOUSGRAND OPENING estebrishedt g t 2((/.Z~6R~0~R 0 ~:e~j.]]anLAdWReExaBsC~v,:: + TRENTON and important momentsfrom our nation’shistory. Featuring diarnonds, watches and fine jewelry Broadand Hanover Streets ¯ CompleteStock of all KawasakiMotorcycles ¯ Parts andAccessories for all bikes M+SLOUNGE ¯ CompleteService 22Washington Ave.,Manville Department All Makes PRESENTS Featuring OPENINGSPECIAL a. Diamondsolitaire el Diamondsolitaire f 6 Diamond i. 5 Diamonds, Sunday,May 2nd bridalsol trioset, bridalset. 14karat gold. Time-- 3 p.m.till 2 a.m. KZ,00$2395. ’ ’14karat gold, $150 14karat gold, $400 14karat gold, $2;’5 q~ , $250 b. 16Diamond insert d. 3 Diamond¯ g. Elgin, k, 20 Diamond, P.O.E. ring,$500. 3 genuinesapphire 28 diamonds, 15 genuineruby , Diamondsolitaire, fashionring. 17 jewels.$695 fashionring, 14karat gold. $250 14karat gold,S175 ’ , 14karat gold, $1,seO F~d~j e. Ovalshaped h. Merquiseshape FinancingAvailable diamondsolitaire, diamondpendant, IOCOUNTRY ANt)WESTERN BANDS 14karat gold, $575 14karat gold, $75 2915Brunswick Pike (U.S. I) Winyour choice of a $500man’s or .... d ring.Just register I in,as,,,+ ournew story. Youneed not be (I blockSouth of FranklinCorner Rd.) WIN! ~..~ presenlto win.No purchase necessary, LawrenceTownship Grand QpeninB: 883-31’69 ZALE$ HOURS:9-9 Dally, 1 1-4 Sunday The Diamond Store ZalelRevolving Charge. Zales Custom CharBe. 9ankAmertcard * Master Charge. American E~press. Diners Club, Cane Blanche ; ~.,tyaway IlUlllltl~l Iml~ i 2-A ]he FranklinNEWS’RECORD Th.rsday,Aprll 29, 1976 HaroldAdler Counseling ¯ Family classes begin tospeak Continuedfrom Page One] , The Sisterhood meetingof have had to be sent back to correctional Temple Beth El, Amwell institutions because of newoffenses or The next series of Family about family living. Road,will be held on Tuesday, ~zrole violations." Enrichment Classes at the The classes are given by Dr. at 9:30 p.m. Somerset County Community Fred Hirshberg, assistant In honor of Israeli In- TIIREEOTIIER Franklinites are also Mental Health Center will chief psychologist at the dependence Day, Harold L. VIPP volunteers. Joseph Fiseh has beginonTuesday,May It, 9:30 center. This will be the last Adler, regional director of the served in the program since 1972, to 10:30 a.m., andwill meeton series until autumn. NewJersey regional office of whereas ttarvey Blaustein and John T. May11, May18, June I, June 8 Registration can be madeby the Anti DefamationLeague of Ilerbert haverecently signed up. and June 15. calling: Somerset County B’nai B’rith will address the Community Mental Health Sisterhood. Mr. Adler will Mr. Fisoh has met with success and The elassns are designed to Center, 22 North Bridge St., discuss pertinent questions failure counseling parolees; recently aid in the preventionof family Somervige, N.J. or calling 725- concerning the Jew in one was sent back lo prison while problems through education 2800. Americaand Israel today. another completed a parole period without violations. Mr. Blaustein and Mr. Herbert have not taken on any parolees yet. "Wewould like to have more volun- teers to workwith parolees especially in Ihe Somerset-New Brunswick area," Mr. Pilch says. Anyoneinterested in joining the programshould contact him at the Bureauof Parole, 222 W.State St., Trentont609-292-6224 ). Anyonewho would like to tutor Mrs. Baller’s parolee may contact her directly or through Ibis newspaper. 1-95 I(’onlinued from PageOne]

pathof the proposed[fighwoy, according Io TownshipAttorney ThomasCafferty. Mi’.Cafferty said the stale failed to file a ..... , ...... ~.~, ~.~ ..... ,~,,~ ,.,,~ ...... ,,, "cooridor preservation map"for lhat slretch of the ruad, whichwould have ferced the state to set aside moneyand hegin land acquisition on a set timetable. Oncea library AC(’OliDINGTO TIlE attorney, that mapis the only thing that could have This small structure on the GriggstownCauseway was once a out nearthe bridge¯ Oncethe cans reachwaist-level, the prevented construction in the highway’s library, believeor not. Nowits usedas a depositoryfor beer revelerscome and clean it out. path. bottles andcans that are thrownthere by peoplethat hang (Stuart Crumpphoto) MARKEDDOWN MayurMc.’ssner said after the meeting FROMOUR CURRENT INVENTORY" the state did not file the mapbecause it wosnot ready to designate the funds for PLUSMANY SPECIAL BUYS! aecluisition. Mr. Cafferty mentioned a case in SaleStarts at 10 A.M. Piscataway wbere a huilder has wona obituaries ,pproval I o erect apartmentsin the path cd’ the highwayand even if construction d,,es )u)t hegin the fact that he has received approval will meanthat the a member of Highland Park state will haveto pay morefor his land. William M. Nulton Jr. General Hospital, New KennethJ. of Franklin; three AmericanLegion Post; Azure Brunswick. daughters, Mrs. Cleo Also Thursday night Middlebush Lodge 129, F&AM,and St. Longstrect of South Arab.y, resident DonaldShid urged the mayor William M. Nulton Jr., 79, Born in Edison, be moved prominent agriculturist, of Luke’s Episcopal Church of here 19 years ago. Retired, he Mrs. Estelle Zelnnkow of PRINCETON¯Jun¢llan o~ tl) seek a commitmentfrom state of. R~,27&$11 lictals to improveRoate 202 and 206 if 1- Homeland Farm, Middlebush Resell, Park. had been a school bus driver South Brunswick and Mrs. SM,et No. ol P,lnc.~o. Surviving are his wife, the for the Frank Takaes Bus Co. 95 is (lead, whichhe said wouldreleive Road, Somerset, died last Bernice Herczkuof Franklin; 201.297.6030 H~etraffic (,n other roadsin the county. Thursday, in St. Peter’s former Frances Elder; two Surviving are his wife, the 17 grandchildren,and 29 great- I Medical Center, NewBrun. daughters, Mrs. Lois Berry of former Anna Hero; a grandchildren. swick. Wantagh,N.Y., and Mrs. Joan daughter, Mrs. Frank Hoskey Services were at 9 a.m. Born in Elizabeth, he moved Aichroth of Charlotte, Vt.; a of St. Petersburg, Fla., and a Saturday in the Gleason here from Highland Park 40 son, William M. III of Knox- grandchild. Funeral Home,1360 Hamilton years ago. ville, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Services were at ll a.m. St., Franklin, followed by a Mr. Nulton served as James P. Mitchell of West- Friday in the Runyon Mor- 9:30 a.m. funeral mass in St. executive secretary of the N.J. field; two brothers, Gerald of tuary, 568 Middlesex Ave., Augustine R:C. Churchin the A Gardener’sParadise Guernsey Breeders Budd Lake and Warren of Metueben. Franklin Park section of South Associationfor 43 years prior Trenton, and seven grand- Burial was in Hillside Brunswick. NOTICE to his retirement in 1964. He children. Cemetery, Metuchen. Burial was in Van Liew recently was elected president Services were at 2 p.m. Cemetery, North Brunswick. of the organization. Mondayin the Presbyterian !PETERSON’Si Chevrolet Owners I-le was a memberof many Church of New Brunswick, Estelle A. Jones,88 agricultural societies and with the Rev. G. Hale Bucher, NURSERY AND GARDEN MARKET served several terms as vice formerpastor, officiating. ORGANICALLYGROWN PLANTS Wewill honorany effective warran- )resident of the GardenState Cremation was at the Mrs. Estelle A Jones, 88, of SPAGHETTIDINNER ty service covered by General Milk Council and president of convenienceof the family. Route 27, Somerset, died last the E.B. Voorhees Arrangements were by the Wednesday in St. Peter’s The Elizabeth Avenue OPENHOUSE SALE Motors Corporation Chevrolet Agricultural Society of New Quakenboss Funeral Home, Medical Center, NewBrun- Volunteer Fire Company Divisionregardless of sellingdealer. Brunswick. 156 Livingston Ave., New swick. Ladies Auxiliary will hold a From1959 to 1961 he served Brunswick. Born in NewBrunswick, she spaghetti dinner on May a PRICESCONTINUE as president of the Somerset was a lifelong area resident, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the For appointmentcontact Service CountyBoard of Agriculture. John Bertha, 71 The wife of the late Charles firehouse on Elizabeth Mr. Nulton was also at one tl., she is survived by three Avenue.Tickets are $2.50 for HANGINGBASKETS Director,Mrs. Price. SomervilleEx- time a member of the John Bertha, 71, of Bennetts sons, Charles S. of adults and $1.25 for children ~~ change:722-0486; Whitehouse Ex- Dairymen’sCouncil, Eastern Lane, Somerset, died last Washington, N.J., Donald J., and may be obtained by ¯ ~.- 4"to 16" Guernsey¯ Breeders Wednesday in Middlesex with whomshe lived, and calling 356-6126or 873-2757. ~~ change:534-4014. Association, American 8" WANDERINGJEW /-- / Guernsey Cattle Club and HANGING BASKETS Fieldmen’sCnnl’erence of the \ Pick up and delivery service U.S., and the Princeton Agriculture Society. For 40 available. years be served as superin- $2.99 Geraniums tendent of cattle at the Trenton ~~~ State Fair. , ~t 4" FUCHSIA MARK CHEVROLET Re served as a first HANGINGBASKETS Route22 lieutenant in the Army ** ~, Veterinary Corps during ’3 99 Whitehouse,N.J. World War l and had been a : member of the Reserve Of- $1.95 ficers Association.He was also SHELLHANGERS .~ [#, j, WhateverYouGrow... , $1.69 t Sea-BornAZA’EAS,yearold I MACRAMEROPE :’:~ill grow it better! 49c : HANGERS ,~"~r~/~J~.,,.,_A./~ NATURALORGANIC SEAWEEO FROM NORWAY 6 9 C THEIUEAL PLANT VITAMIN Theoriginal platform bed. 1976Excel Brand Tomato Bedderthan the copies. VegetableSeeds ROSES Andactually cheaper. 10cPkg. Plants 98¢dozent0ov.,,oti.s PERENNIALS3 for $1.49 ANNUALS CLAYSAUCER SALE GARDENPLANTS TheAres’s LowestPrices ~ 3"...... 29 8" ..,,. : ,, ’1.2S GROUNDCOVERS 4"...... ~ 9"....~..., l,rs ~ 5" ...... 41~10"...... 2,3, . :ii HOUSEPLANTS $*’...... S~)~"...... 3,?S 7", ...... 0~ 14’; ...... 5.15 S~nd PINEBARK MULCH $1.98 2to.ft. IS" ...... 7.15 $1lot poser WhisperingPines Brand calalo9

Sure.you’ve seen beds that look sort of like Ihls advertisedat a lowerprice, But what they ALL ADVERTISEDPRICES REMAIN THROUGH MAY - OR don’ttell youIs thattheir pdce doesn’t include o mattress.That costs at leastSt00. (Ourpdce includes a 6" thickpolyurethane mattress in a zipperedticking,) Their pdce doesn’t WHILETHE SUPPLY LASTS ! includea headboard.That costs at least $60.(Our pdce Includes a full headboard.)Their pdcemay or maynot includedelivery. (Ours Includes local delivery.) And their pdce doesn’tinclude the satisfaction of owningthe oflgtnaLNot o c(bpy.~ havesingle. double,king and queen sizes and all areavailable In Leak{or a little more.So get the OPEN odginalplatform bed. It couldprevent nightmares.Accessory itemsnot included.$295 PETERSON’S u d~ublFb~m ~alnul O¢ O~tk C[l(q’lrllO ’ 7 DAYS ’FARM AWEEK NEWJERSEY__ PENNSYLVANIA. ~ ¯ MARKET 9-8 ~t 5SS~teRdIRk’ 2061 1709WalnutSt 123t OIdYolkRd LEVI’S FOR GALS Pnnceton,N J NrRlllenhou~¢ Sq (L4~tlt)24 t~ Phila.Pa IIPENNOV, -- QI’AKEII’IlRlll(;l’; MAI,I.ROUTE l AT QUAKER IIRII|I;E ROAD ’ ...... , Homeof tit. FinestQuality at the LowestPrices (215)S939393 I.~WIII-;NI’,E~It.I.E.N.J.’-- II(II’IIS= MON.-s.vr.la LM..gI3OI’,M.I SUN,,NInIN4 It

.:~, . t ’, ~hua’sday,April 29, ]976 Wlnd$or.HlahtlHerald ¯ TheCentral Post ¯ HllliborouahBeacon - The Manville News - The FrankUn Newt-Record 1"]~ ’

o,.w...... ,ours,aleph= DANCING MERCERBALLET Sculptureend Photographs EVERYsAr,& SUN. I~rr~ NOTTINGHAM Sunday, May 2 #) ARTLEASEg Sales Gallery BALLROOM 3p.m. Mtr,rSl, Hmlltu ~, n.J. arts & leisure NEWJERSEY STATE MUSEUN ¯ Mercer County TheLlrp$1 ~llmofn ia Ihl Daily10-5 Sol. [2 Sun, 1-S WithaJl Big Inh~ CommunityCollege CulturalCenter West Slate Street Sat.¯ STANMAZE "rromon,N.J. (60e)394.S310 Sen.¯ EDDIESHAft parkingavailable ~nthe Theatre, West Windsor, Campus Statelot onweekends Sun.8.11 P.M. Coats& Ties Information:586-4800, ext. 285 TheDen°’ FOOli~ Rare Chekhovcomedy ’Oliver’ at state museum h A fantastic,nostalgic NEW BRUNSWICK-- "The Wood Demon," TRENTON-- "Oliver," namedthe best film MusicMakers Theatres NewOr/eans Style of the yearin 1965,will be shownin free week- (Remember by AnionChekhov willcontinue Friday, April Mama- May 9) FOX 30,and May 2, 6 and9 at8 p.m.at the Little end runs at the State Museumthis weekend. ~:’HE 440"1231~ALL Theateron DouglassCollege Campus. This This musical adaption of Dickens’ novel Luneheoit "Oliver Twist," will be presented on CINEMAISEATS NowIhru Tues., May4 rarelyseen Chekhov comedy is presentedby RL 13S Jr ¢1 fin Dinner JAZZ SESSION Saturday, May1, at I and 3 p.m. and Sunday, AI Pacino the RutgersUniversity Department of May2, at 2 and 4 p.m. EastWlndsor~~*" *vv Phone: 924.0262 "Cocktails every Sundayafternoon TheaterArts. Tickets are $2.50 for students; in $3.50for non-students. Forinformation call DOG DAY OPEN: Men-Sat11 : 30- 1 AM 4-7 P.M. 201-932-9892noon to 5 p.m.Monday, through Sun. 5-1 AM Friday. Philomuskachoral program AFTERNOON(R) in the NEW BRUNSWICK - Philomosica will Evenings:7 &9 p.m. 3 ~ Miles No. oJ Princeton, Rt 206 Yankee Doodle Room present a coneert on Saturday, May1, at 8 Dinosaursfrom auto parts Sunday:4:30, 6:40 & 9 p.m. p.m. at the Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers En~JIL~hlown.,,ef’~][rip" ¯ ’ ¯ 5 great instrumentalists University. Featuredin this free concert will SpecialMatinee EDISON--The Creeturations, a collection of be Mozart’s Missa Brevis in D Major and ¯ Snacks or dinner dinosaurs and other creatures built from Slovak Songs by Bartok. Pieces by Samuel v TM Saturday&Sunday automotive parts by Jim Gary of Red Bank ¯ k 24 Water St. ¯ Cover charge 3.00 inc. tax Barber, Irving Fine and Alice Parker will -- Englishh)wn Mayl&2 A New Play will go on display at the MiddlesexCounty also he presented in this choral program. at 2 P,M. College on Monday,May 3 through Friday, Bluegrass May7. The parts include springy ribs and FIVE DAYSIN by WILLIAMLORD g MARVINHAROLD CHEITEN auto oil pan skulls, one or two hulk around COUNTRYSTRINGS Folksingerat Kreps StageShows A BALLOON(G) directedby DANIELF. BERKOWlTZ under shells that look a lot like old HIGHTSTOWN-- FolksingerDebby Mc- (Musicfrom all overU.S.A.) NASSAUINN !Volkswagenskins. plus Clatchywill give six performances of fun $1.00for Eye,one Palmer Square Princeton anddialogue for students at theMelvin H. Supper Dining CALL452-6094 FOR RESERVATIONS !Canvasstretching Krepsschool on April28,May 5 andMay 12 at (from7 p.m.all evening) Coming: PRINCETONINN COLLEGE THEATRE MAY 6, 7, 9 and 9 921-7500 HIGHTSTOWN- A newly formed Artist 1:30and 2:30 p.m. Interested members of the THIS WEEKEND’SEVENTS communityare welcometo attend the con- TAXI DRIVER(R) Workshopwill present a series of demon- Frl. 8. Sat.8:3il p.m. stratious at 8 p.m. in room 703 of the cert sponsored by Young Audiences of tiightstown High School Annex. Larry Central NewJersey. Top Ohio Band Greenbuergwill discuss canvasstretching at HOTMUD FAMILY Milk Uon.ToThurl..DEEP¯ 7:|S & 9:30 ¯ the first workshopon Monday,May 3. Par- ’Dracula’ at Bucks Camlog f Men.lhru ThurL 1:15 DEVIL.8:25p.m. ¯ Fd. & SaL DEEP - 7:40’ ticipants should bring supplies. For in- and 6, a &1O p.m. * Sue. 7,IO:lO- DEVIl 6:30 &9 ¯ ~n.OEEP. Z. formationcall 609-448-5912evenings. NEW HOPE - "CountDracula," by Ted Sunday, May9 7:30&9:30 1:20,5:40 &9 nEVIL ¯ 3:15, 5:35. 7:55 & Tiller,based on the Brain Stoker novel will Honey ¯ NoWThru Tues. ! * BergMill. Wed, &Fri. 1 p.m. SELDOM SCENE ¯ NowThru Tuesl* ~rl. Mill.Wet[ 1 p.m. Men. to openat the BucksCounty Playhouse on Absorbing, Ihun~7:25,9:45. Men.1, 7:30,9:45. Tues. to Ballet at MCCC Saturday,May l, andrun through May 16. SpecialThis Sunday 2 p.m. ILINIDA ThU~L7:~.9:45. WESTWINDSOR -. The Ballet Concertante Performancesare Saturdayevenings at 8 ClassicGuitar Concert a panoramic tale. = and10:30 p.m., Sunday at 7:30p.m. and .ErnestSchist. Phllldelphll Bullel at L, OVII=I~,CII of the MercerBallet will perform at Mercer (N.J.Classic Guitar Concert) Media Shaw ~, NASSAUST 924-0263 s. ano~osr.ttr County CommunityCollege on Saturday, Mondaythrough Friday at 8p.m.Tickets are "AIhlh~ bh of Nashville" * Wlndler.tllghh ,"~IK’~ h[rllh~" [ 1114 t,~,k’r IIIlullt’l May 1, at 8 p.m. and the Mercer Ballet $4and $5. For reservations call215-862-2041. llt~ld:"Fri~ndF¢ Music, delicious bar- by IDll[=lll=ll becuet~nou~. ¯ wondodul craning." - C.ompanywill performon Sunday,May 2, at 3 HomeNlws. Evakaplan AcademyAward Winner xm. Tickets are $3, $1 for students and can Bandconcert, bakesale ForInto. 201-446-9400’ he purchased at the door. MONTGOMERY-The Montgomery High AI Pacino School beginning, intermediate and senier Baroquemusic evening bands will present a concert and bake sale on wprbpresents DOG DAY Thursday,April 29, at 8p.m. Proceedsof the FLEMINGTON.- Concert Masters will bake sale will go to the band’s fester child present an evening of baroque music on AFTERNOON Sunday,May 2, at 8 p.m. at the Little Theatre fund. The bands will feature "the William of Hunterdun Central High School. Three Tell Overture," "the Sound of Music," and "Mannin Veen" a tone poem. Fd.5:~, 8:U, I0:~; $11. 1, 5:~, 1:15, freelance artists, Stephen Berkelhammer IO:ZO;~I:]0, 3:n, 8, 8:15 &lO:~l oboe and recorders, Richard Vrotney, THE bassoon and Ellen Wright harpsichord will Mezzo.sopranoconcert CELEBRATES perform. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for PRINCETON- Metropolitan opera star, children under 14. Fredericka run Stsde, mezzo-soprano,will BRECKER 5th ANNIVERSARY appear at McCarter Theatre on Tuesday, PRESENTING May4, at 8:30 p.m. in the fourth concert of Women’sprison is subject series I of the princetonUniversity Concerts. Miss run Stede will perform works by BROTHERS TRENTON- "Ladies in Waiting," a play Handel, Ires, Mahler, Liszt Poulenc and about a women’sprison will be presented Debussy.Tickets are $5.95 and $5.50 at the April 29, Mayl, 6, 8,13,14and 15 at the Grace McCartertheatre box office.. BAND Baptist Church,700 WestState St. The play produced by the Players’ CompanyTheatre CountyOrchestra to perform of Trenton will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are Saturday, $2.95. LAWRENCE- The Mercer CountySym- phonicOrchestra conducted by Dr. MateD May 1, at 8 p.m. Giammariowill present a spring concert on Alexander Hall Bellis Wednesday,May 5, at 8 p.m.in theKirby Princeton University ArtsCenter, at the LawrenceviIIe School. PRINCETON- Scenes of the Princeton area Nowin its14th year, the orchestra iscom- is the themeof a photographyshow by Marie posedof young musicians ofhigh school and Bellis of ltopeweil, on view at the Princeton collegeage attending local schools. Tickets:$4.50 and $4.00 Bankand Trust shopping center office. availableat Single-Separate-Widowed-Divorced All.girl pro football musical FranklinState MeetSomeone New This Year At BRANCHBURG- An original play, about an Bank Window April 25-May30 MARTHA anniversary concert all-girl professional football learn, "That in PrincetonUniv. Store Reception HIGHTSTOWN-- Westminster Chapel Choir Great Big Touchdownin the Sky," will be AND AT THE DOOR The Single Set will honor the 50th anniversary of the Choir staged at Somerset County College, Thur- Wed. May 5 College with a special programat the Peddle sday, and Friday, April 29 and 30, and May6 An Adult Social Group GRAHAM and7. Featuring an all student cast, the play School’s annual spring arts festival. The formoreInformation, concertwill be held on Friday, April 30, in the was writeen by SCC drama instructor -MectsFridayatthe-- ’ Ayer MemorialChapel at 8 p.m. It will be Stanford Kopit. Tickets are $1 each and may 609-452-3655 DANCE COMPANY openedIo the public free of charge. be obtained at the college. JewishCommunity Contel TreadwayInn, Rt. 1, Princeton,N.J. " ¯ ¯ 999 LowerForr’y Rd.’ and EveryTuesday at Gospel music weekend ’Oklahoma!’ for bicentennial 103.3{In stereo Trenton,N.S. ChezOdettes, New Hope, Pa. z :i~.mOo ~i!ni! !!ii~~ii!: i ~ FRANKLIN-- ’*Oklahoma!", Franklin = Live Band LAWRENCE-- "A Weekendof Expression" Township’s musical celebration of the will he hosted by the Rider College Gospel Guests Welcome bicentennial will open Thursday,April 29, Choir on May1 and 2. A fashion show will and run May2, 6, 8 and 0. Showtimesare 8 Forinfo. call (215)862-9286 or (215)862.5889 begin the weekendon Saturday, May 1, at p.m. on Thursdayand Sundaysand 9 p.m. on for FreeBrochure write: TheSingle Set Tickets:Ofch,$7.50 & 6.00Bale. $6.50 &4.50 7:30 p.m. in the Student Center Multi-. Saturday with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, PHONEORDERS ACCEPTED: 921.8700 Purpose room and a gospel music concert P.O.Box 24, LafayetteHill, Pa. i9444 __===, with three guest choirs will be presented on May2. The show will be presented at the Sunday,May 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts SampsonG. Smith School on AmweilRead. COLUMBIAARTIS[S PRES[NTS A N~W YOUTIi [NSEMBLE Theatre. Osbornepaintings at MCCC Middle Ages music .o.o jq ev ll (onra WESTWINDSOR -- Paintings by Linda PRINCETON- Mosiea Alts, a group per- o.¢ KendallPark Osbornewill be on exhibit at the Triangle forming music o{ the Middle Ages and {201 } 297-1636 Gallery of Mercer County Community Renaissancewill give a concert on Monday, College until May7. A Penningtonresident, May3, at 8:30 p.m. in 1O McCoshon the Ms. Osbornehas studied at the Pennsylvania University campus. Sponsored by the GREENACRES Academyof Fine Arts and the Cheltonham Friends of Music the concert is free and Art Center. openedto the public. Sanbornin concert TAVERN All.Americanchoral concert ()pen T Daysu Week PRINCETON-- Christopher Sanborn, of Princeton, whomade his first concert ap- WASHINGTONCROSSING, PA. -- Bucks PACKAGEGOODS AVAILABLE earance at 16 as a piano soloist with the County CommunityCollege will present a Greater Trenton Symphonywill give a piano special bicentennial concert in the MemorLM II. PSCIIOIIRBIIAU’S recital at the Unitarian church, CherryHill Building at WashingtonCrossing, Fa. State and Stste Readson Monday,May 3, at 8 p.m. Park on Sunday, May2, at 2 p.m. The all- OKTOBERFES’FBEER Mr. Sanborn’s concert will feature Brahm American program will celebrate the waltzes, plus selections from Bach, Mozart, bicentennial with choral music by American "~.j.. Chopin and Scherzo. The concert is open to composers. the public, free of charge. ,,iy, t: ,!- Bach’Mass’ at cathedral Piano for 4 hands TRENTON- The department of music at PRINCETON-- University sophomores, Trenton State College will present Bach’s SCIIMIDT’S-MILLEa I11G11 I.IFF Abigail Laufer and Cathleen Connolly, "The Mass in B Minor," on Thursday, April ontap pianists will give a concert on Sunday,May 2, 29 at 8 p.m. in Trinity Cathedralin Trenton. at 3 p.m. in the WoolworthCenter. Theywill Dr. Ruthann Harrison will present the DAILY LUNCHEONSPECIALS perform Schubert’s Fantasy for Four Hands, programby the college chorus. Admissionis $ 1.95¯ free. D. 940. F, rtt,rtMnrrwn,Wed.. TI ...... FrL. S,t. &Sue.Niahts SUNDAY,MAY 23 ¯ 3:00 pm PRINCETONUNIVERSITY CONCERTS Tickets: $6.00, 5.00, 3.00. Nowon sale at box of- f ce PHONEORDERS: 921-8700 MAY4, i976 - 8:30 P.M. Wed. Art. Mendelson¯ "Blues" Piano Ifenls for this column must be in our office Thurs. Blues with PeteHunt &Gordon Farris at/east one week before day of publication. McCARTERTHEATRE Frl. &Sat. TennesseeOsmolssis Ticketsavailable at theBox Office (921.8700) Sun. Stephant

.... : , ..... i, ’ " , :1" ..... ,~, ,J- ¢ , ¯ 2-B ~n,day, April 29, 1976 STATE MUSEUM °U.S.A.’ opensFriday Grahambrings dance RuthAlampi,hostessol’New Chuman of the Ethical Jersey Public Television’s Cultural Society of Bergen at CommunityPlayers "Jerseyfile," welcomes County Monday, May 10, at Walter Gips, President n[ the 8:30 p.m. on channels 23,50,52 "U.S.A." by John Dos This drama, spanning the" artistry to Princeton Friends of the NewJersey and 58. Passes and Paal Shyre’s six years 1900 to 1930 in America, State Museum and Joseph actors, portraying five or six will open in the Princeton Martha Graham, whose body of poetic drama in the times that manycharacters. CommunityPlayers theatre at the Martha Graham Dance name has become worldtoday," and artists and Company has agreed to 171 BroadmcadFriday, April synonymouswith the evolution designers point to her :tO andMay l, 7, 8, 14, and15 at perform "Appalachian of modern dance in the productionsfor their fusion of Spring," Miss Grahom’s 8:30 p.m. with Sunday per- twentieth century, will return formances on May2 and 9 at dance-action with scenery and single most famous work,, PRINCETONCOMMUNITY PLAYERS presents with her company to Prin- costumes, during its Princeton 7:30 p.m. ceton’s McCarter Theatre on Directed by Judith Farusz, At the special request of the engagement. Monday,May 3 at 8 p.m. McCarter Theatre Company, with period costumesby Marie Miss Grahamhas often been Miller, and choreographedby compared to Picasao and U.S.A. She:IN Clark, "U.S.A." is Straviesky due to her long Arts festival opens acted by Melinda Boroson, dominanceof the art of dance by John DosPassos Anne Bredon, Diana Crane, which she has practically NEW BRUNSWICK- The Events of the day will in- NormFriedman, Mike Gilbert revolutionized. first citywide Arts Festival clude performances, exhibits, Directed by JUDITHFORUSZ and Ed Watkinson. DANCERSFROM the 1920’s, Mike Gilbert and DianaCrane rehearse for Princeton CommunityPlayers’ up-coming The Grahaminfluence has opens Sunday,May 2 from 1 to workshops, displays and Tickets maybe reserved by extended far beyond dance. 7 p.m. phoning921-3477. productionof "U.S.A."by JohnDos Passos. demonstrationsin art, dance, = Her dance-dramas have been Sponsored by the Middlesex theater and music. April30, May1, 2; May7, 8, 9; May14,15 called "the greatest single County Arts Council the Participation forms have Ticket prices: Fridays 8- Saturday:$3.50; Sunday’s:$2.50 County Department of Parks. been sent to arts-related andRenreatienther4tyofNew groupsand individuals. " Little Theatre- 171Broadmead Brunswick and the new New Wilson Branswid¢Arts Council, the College’ For ticket reservations,call 609-921-3477 PianoRecital Festival will take place on Livingston Ave. from George sets 2 comedies SHOWS7 g 9:15p.m. Christopher Sanborn to NewStreets plus in other areas such as the lawns in PRINCETON-The spring WALTER GEORGE SHOWS7 = 9:20 p.m. I SAT.& SUN.2, 7 & 9:20 p.m.llII Men.May 3 8 p.m. front of the Library and out-doortheater tradition will .o~ MAT’I~ BURNS Recreationdepartment, continuethis year at Wilson Collegewith two comedies. ~,~.~,~,~ On this double.bin is Niccolo V/ OPENING Unitarian Church ,Machiavelli’s "The Man- ~i~ ,~etun, WASHINGTONCROSSING INN ~tdrake" amdGeorg Bochner’s ¯ ’ fromMe #rrrrlfuin Cherry Hill & State Roads ¯ BUGS BUNNY SUPERSTAR~ ql~]l - Princeton Ktes...... o32&32,* "Lennce Pennn. ~ "Le0ncoand Lena." and Lena" opens I~n~e~^n~’"°J l~ ...... "ql’11 ChinaPalace DiMMglP.rue.&~rD,-.. ,.,=, .= ...r~ = =~=.*Friday,~ the courtyardApril 30between outdoorsWilcox at ll]lfl=lHl l:0h’,l:l:ZIl:ll|"l:V/lq;lll;l[H:llll~lll’mm BucksCo.Reped0ryl~e:tmAs~¢. ~and t938 Halls on the CHINESE.POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT presentsLeslis Stevens’ ~ University campus, with McCarterTheatre Company/Michael KahnProducing Director COCKTAIL LOUNGE presentsa Special Pedofmance of I the honeymoonOsover...... ~ performanceson Mayl, 4, $, g maKItlAt=r.-bU-KUUrlU * and 0. "The Mandrake"will ~ ...... ~ debut Sunday, May2 and will , ~-,=/,~v,=.,~oa~= .~ Dinein theexotic "- YOURDINNER I LINDAItI IN$ the marriageof bette £t boo ~..w ran May3 , 5, 7, and 9. Curtain. dtmospherecreated I CHECKIfood only) AS THE LEGENDARYBESSIE SMITH I tddapSlO.g5Dtnnerfrom6:OOp.m.~tlmefor all performancesis .! especially[ol you " NOW .= I Samdqs$ll.$5C~ddna:30p.m."~-18:30 p.m. and admissionis at theatre intime ,,,0 May24, 1976 Tues.-ThulsI2.10 I 1 F.. 12.12eSat.3 12:30 ANDBESSIE April 29, 30 & May1 at 8:30 p.m. Sun.3-10 ¯ CLOSEDMONDAY L:’c2’.M°’2’: °:.’,: McCARTERTHEATRE TUES.,MAY11 at 8pro Hights Theatre Tlcketsl$6.9S 6,00 & 4.50 MurrayTheater 609452-8181 nOWit the I~0X oftlcll. 120 Main St., Hightstown, 609-448-7947 Route1 atAdamsStahon North Brunswick PHONEORDERSI 60g.921.8700 (Just before Jersey Ave.) 297-9180

150 Rt. 206 $1 Swept Away Somerv;lle Access from all timesdirected by LindaWertmuller Rts. 202 (R) 22 & 287 Sun.-Thum at 8 ¯ Frl, Et Sot. at 7 8. g Mat., Sun.atI (20 I) 722-5440 PrincetonYMCA YOUTHSPEAKS UPRADIO SHOW At LastI A FamilyMovie ! WHWH(1350) PRINCETON, N.J. Princeton YMCA 2 FOR1 ...... 7:30P.M. EACH SUNDAY EVENING Midget Baseball League ~;~ Monday...... FILETMIGNON ~ ...... 2 for $9:50 BenefitMov!e" ¯ Tuesday---~-.LONDON BROI!: ~--:--- 2 for $8.95. . ¯ Broadcast Dates gTopics ...... Wednesday..... P,.RIMERIBS_.~ ...... 2 for $9.95 YouthSpeaks Up visits the University of Virginia, /I/?) Thursday___VEALPARMIGIANA ..... 2 for $8.95 Charlottesville,Virginia, to interviewMrs. Edwin Bet:s, -o,.v... Curatorof the Rotundaand Director of the Student Friday ...... LOBSTERTAIL .... =.. 2 for $12.50 GuideService. PrincetonPlayhouse ~’ j/~ Saturday...... PRIMERIBS ...... 2 for $10.95 May2nd - Moderator:Raymond F. Male. Sunday ..... FILET MIGNON...... 2 for $9.50 Saturday, May 1, 1976 .VEAL PARMIGIANA..... 2 for $8.95 th YouthSpeaks Up inten, iews Laborand Managementat 7 c nnual TheWashington Post regarding the stike, at that PRINCETON --SATURDAY NIGHT-- newspaper. Be Entertained by "DECEMBER" [eaturingDale Gibson May9th - Moderator:Raymond F. Male 1 O:OOA.M. For YourDancing and ListeningPleasure YM.CA. Donation$1.0O --NOT RESPONSIBLE,FORTYPOGRAPHICAL ER RORS-.-- MONDAYthru FRIDAY Discussionof the Tourat the Capitol of the Stateof Virginia, in Richmond. 87th AnnualTriangle Show LATESMACKERS 9-12 midnight May16th - Moderator:Raymond F. Male. Shrimp n Sandwiches ¯ Steamers ¯ Bar Pies Served at the Bar

Governor Mills E. Godwinand Attorney General f AndrewP. Miller talk with Youthat the Capitol, 40 LEADINGANTIQUE DEALERS Richmond,Virginia. ¯ REFRESHMENTS¯ FREE PARKING May23rd -Moderator:Raymond F. Male. ANTIQUEDOOR PRIZE DRAWING (Sunday,5 p.m.)

Browseand Buy] An outstanding array of fine antiques,priced A MemorialDay tribute to AbrahamLincoln. Youth SpeaksUp discusses their visit to the FordTheatre and for all budgets,indoors at the PrincetonYMCA. Benefit Youth LincolnMemorial, Washington, D.C. ScholarshipFund. Dealers from many states with antiques May30th - Moderator:Raymond F. Male. y0u’lllike. I I I el* OONATION$1.75 (adults & children) SATURDAY,MAYIs:- 10 a.m,to lO p.m. Interview with the HonorableEdward A. CannMayor SUNDAY,MAY2rid, NOONto 6 p.m. of Fredericksburgat the GeorgeWashington Inn in OPENSTHURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Fredericksburg. May30th - Moderator:Raymond F. Male. PRINCTONY.M.C.A. Tickets OnSale Now! AVALONPLACE, PRINCETON, N.J. at McCarterTheatre SHORTWALK FROM TRAIN OR BUS 92! -8 700 Interviewwith B, BuddChavoosinn, Professor at Cook College,Rutgnrs University on LandUse, Planned Cities like Columbia,Maryland. Is this America’sfuture? June13th ¯ Moderator=Raymond F. Male. [--] I .’~ MERCERCOUNTY ~ i author of the best smiler : ~_~.~ SYMPHONICORCHESTRA Interview with AnnMcClellan, Alumna1965, on the ii:i THE CROSS ANn THE SWITCHBLADE staff at SmithsonianInstitute, Washington,D.C. MAITEOGIAMMARIO, Conductor June20th. Moderator:Raymond F. Male. 1975-- 1976 BICEN,TENNIALSEASON Youthdiscuss their visit to the SmithsonianInstitute in Washington,D.C. Customframing at ReedHouse is SPRINGCONCERTS June27th -Moderator, Raymond F. Male. doneon our premisesby our own Wednesday,May5,1976 at 8 p.m. craftsmen.We have one of the KirbyArts Center TheLnwrancevllle School largestselections of framesamples Bicentennialshow at Monticello, homeof ThomasJef- andmat boards in the area. Our *Sunday- May9, 1976at 3 p.m, fersonwith JamesA. Bear,Jr., ResidentDirector. frameorders are processedprompt- ~ StelnertHigh School July 4th ¯ Moderator:Raymond F. Male. ly with fine craftsmanship,and at HamiltonSquare, N. J. thrifty prices. Bringin yourwork ~I "’,’ or just browse. -PROGRAM- Semiramlde Rosslr PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Tourthrough Monticello with William B. Bioswanger, Man. thru Sat. 10-5 ArchitecturalHistorian, andCharles L. Granquist,Fur- ConcertoNo. I nitureHistorian. tn in E Majorfor Piano Liszt JADWIN GYMNASIUM July 11 th ¯ Moderator:Raymond F. Male. EdwardFerdinand Pianist , MAY 6 EdwardFerdinand, pianlsl GuestArli=t CepdccloEspagnol Rimoky-Korsakov 7:30 P.M. Interview with Mrs. Isabel B. Scott at Stoner’s "Monah4~ ~mP*~d I o~m f~’~ tl~ N~J~m~y Sm~ co,me Museum,Fredericksburg, Virginia. onshe Am k~ ~,~,:oa wUh tho Nal~aEndmm~m for 0~ Arnkt o ped~’mthkl~¢tnt. SPONSOREDBY THE DAVID WILKERSON"YOUTH CRUSADECOMMITTEE ¯ July 18th ¯ Moderator:Raymond F. Male. .FREE ADMISSION.

HOME HUNTER’ GUIDE ...... , ~ Thursday, April 29, 1976 9-B

IniwingTwp. withinwalking distance to "everywhere" WantedTo Rent [ q GARAGE OH A BARN in Manville - Hillsberough Area with electricity available. i (201)359-6044. ----ooman wants small anf~nished apartment with modern conveniences in central Princeton. July 1st or later. YO ING 609-695-2918.

¯ PRIVATEENTRANCE ¯ BALCONY WITH SLtDING G~’~’S DOOR ¯ AIR CONDITIONER YO~L - eBASEBOARDHOTWATERHEAT,INDtVtDUALLYCONTROLLEDeOAKFLOORING man seeks private, unfurn ¯ MAGICCHEF FREE STANDING OVEN AND RANGE COMBINATtON UNIT WITH living space for under HOODbBACK8PIASH $250./mo. Can exchange ¯ FULL TILE BATHSWITH HAMPEhS,TILED FLOORS renovation or maintenancefor oGEREFRIGERATOR/FREF.ZER part of rent. Pleasereply Box ¯ BASEMENTLAUNDRY ROOMS ¯ GASCOOKING INCLUDED ¯ 8RICKEXTERIORS ~)3453e/o PrincetonPacket. ¯ CITYWATERbSEWERS¯200%ON-StTEPARKING MODELAPARIMEHTS OPENNOON l0 5 P.M.¯ MODELPHONE: (609) $834255 ¯ INSPECT FORFUTURE VACANCIES 2 ~ (or DIRECTIONS:FROMNORTH: U.S. 1 Southto the BrunswickCircle. T,entonema: Make right to PrincelonAve. equivalent) apt or house. Makeright at OldenAve. travelin west.Proceed ,o ParksideAve,: turn right 1 blockIo modelson right. FROM Responsibleolder couple, no PHILADELPHIA,U.S. 1 (TrentonFreeway)s to OldenAve. Make [eh onOlden Io PatksideAve. Turn ,ight children or pets. Prefer blockto models,FROM N.J, TURNPIKE:From Exit 7, takeRt. 206(Broad St.) to T,amonfreeway, go North Princetonor Lawrenceureas. OldenAve, and proceed es above.From Exit 8, take Rt. 33to OldenAve.. make fight on OldenAve. and Up to $400, Needhy July 1. Call after 6 p.m.201-821-883t.

. YOUNGBUSINESS COUPLE -require,or5room apt, 8%30 YEARMORTGAGES ~t preferably in house. No We’ll buy Homes desirable. Call 201-526-Z591 UHc~Ui~de after6:30 pro. AVAILABLE TO QUAL’F’ED I Wm.B childrenr, Inc. orpets. Yard space I NowbLdl.9on 3. ness freedom BUYERS woman~Manville area. Call ". , Premium Lots Available .... I Stuart Rood 201-722-961E I ~ .... ,,/.~" / J~ I For information, PROPESSIONALMAN--30 s f I . needs room in Princeton olle yearo H ...... ~ [ Call vicinity for several nights a I (co9) weekCall Jack Newman,609- , 2031,days (Your first year’s maintenance Dr1 ~e or ~~’"---~ --~ -- WantedTo Rentgarage apartmentthatneeds and recreation chargesare on us . ~ renovating - or just want In rhe,he,,rtof Ew,tg Town#,p k respous~htepeopleon your if yOUbuy now.) I property? Capable single J~ . J i I ~ , , s COLLEGEPROFESSOR -- parent with two PDS midi]le ¯ ] dl ~ ¯ ~ i I , ~ ’ j, " j, ’ i wife and t civilized daughter ~hool children willing to work ~ ~L..B’~~ of 5 seek aoartment or house to reduce rent. Ready Frankly,to it’s begin an added ....incentive to persuadeyou1":=you that life at ’~plml~~~’qF"~" JunetJto.h.ug. 10.21x, droom repairs during summer r--r~P.dtq minimum. Housesitting months for fall eeeupancy. AvonVillage meansreal freedomfor you. Freedomfrom ¯ ~At’h ~ ¢.,_ ’L.,_ ~._^__:__ references available. Reply Reply Box g}3444, c/o Prin- yourlandlord if you’rea renter.Freedom from all exterior rfom ~t,~11,1 i-t~Xlut~ FUI~IIUIItLJ Box #03447, e/o Prince{on ceton Packet. Packet. BU~ 24, Condominiumliving at AvonVillage offers the advantagesof Open everyday from noon for inspection ~ seeking room or apt. in 4 ltESPONSIBLE GRAD Ilopewell Kingston or Bdle both but noneof the disadvantages.You get the same STUDENTSMid 2O’s seeking 4 Meadurea. Call 201-526-0398 substantialtax benefitsand equity build-up that youwould ..... ur 5 Ixlrm house for June or after 5 p.m. 5 Superb models to choose Trom- Z Hancnes, ~ Y,.,;I I"*lll .,nt,r ~ an nmVJ1q with anyhome. But younever have to worryabout exterior Colonels - 3 and 4 bedroommodels available. Our 924-8749. maintenancechores. You get anotherbig plus at Avon country homesare set on 18,000sq. ft. lots andall ~ have2 car garages. Housesitting Village. Freq,=domFreedomto:o enjoy enjoythe the outstanding outstandi facilities at Twin WANTEDGARAGE SPACE Rivers:Four Fouswirr swim and tennistennis clubs, clubs, ballfields, bal shopping for Corvette I1 ghtstownEast .....DIRECTIONS"RI 1 or 206to beautifulnew exwnsion, Iin W nosor~ area preterrea° ’-t 609- PROFESS,aNALCOUPLE . center,banl:s, banks,library, library, medicaland den1dental offices andtwo terstate I 95 south only a tew minutes to Scotch RdExit t 3 ’ no children wantshousesitting Drive¯ across Scotch...Rd. 10 NurseryRd. andcontmue . one. mile . m-4~z ,tr low rent. willing to take elementaryschools--;choo s-- rightright ononthe the premises.premi Plus the useof ~ care of pets & plants. Call to models.Mountain View I ¯Golf on left. modelson right. Avon Villag~Village’s .~’s gracious gr~cious private private clubhouse. clubhou All this, while DaveOut Today BUSINESSWOMAN -- desires Edward,OO9-,152-M30 or 9~1- 1 room efficiency apt 1767 after 5 p.m. Local living in a b~beautifulautifu home with central centralairair conditioning,plush Model Phone(009) 882-6847 Ix~ainning July or Aug. in referencesavailable, wall-to-wall ;arpelingcarpeting ---- eveneven aa comple completeGE appliance Exclusive Sales Agent: Ideal Real: 201 283-2600 Pr rice:on area Rent $19o. Y ( ) $220/mo.ineiuoing . : utilities. packagewilwith h refrirefrigerator, ]erator, oven/range, I dishwasher, clothes Call 609-924-3621after 9 pro, R E S P O N S I B L E -- washerand dryer includedin the price. professional couple seek ng weekdays, housesitting job m Princeton area for summer Young PROFESSIONALWOMAN Pr neeton exee. and wife (RN Takeadvantage of ourspecial offer-- andthe ideal wayof with school age child seeking 2 nurse). Excellent knowledge life at AvonVillage. Let us buyyour freedom for oneyear. It bedrooms, starting June or of greenhouse work and yard July, Days609-292.9225. After care. No children. References will meanfreedom forever for you. Station Square, Route 206 Route 206, State Rd. 6, 201-828-8950. nn request. Mr. Sabe, 9am- 5pro,609.924-3030. WelcomeTo The Belle Mead Princeton 1 and 2-bedroom ~r~ ~ ~rl~ ~’1~ ItlDEIt COLLEGEfemale garden homes from "r ~~= ~UU (201) 359-6222 (609) 924-7575 lookingfor a roomfrom June t River’s EdgeApartments thru Aug. 31 in exchangefor HOUSESITTINGWANTED -- lgardening servtces, Princeton U. student, non- housekeeping sere ces or smoker,wants to housesit this bahysitting. Call Kathy, OO9- summer,blust be within 3-4 mi to $32,O00 B96-~699. radius of campus. (bicycling dist) contact Steve Heiss 609- 452-7397. Modernluxury garden ~ | APT. WANTEI3-- with kit- apartmentsbuilt in chen facilities for two a country atmosphere. ministers. Please call 609.921- EXPERIENCED HOUSE- 7610. SITTERS -- will care A ION River Road,off Rt. 29 for pets, plants, etc. EwingTownship, NewJersey Professional couple, Princeton VISITING UNIROYAL alumni,seek full or part-year COUPLE-- Needs 2 or 3 housesitting beginning June. bedroomhouse or apt. for July References. M. Bunhman,201- IILLAGE 359-5571. ¯ Pdvetebalconies with distinctive FROM$255. m Princeton or nearby area. Contact parents 609-655-1620 A CONDOMINIUMAT TWIN RIVERS aluminumrailings and tempered ghss. YourRent Includes: I)ehveen 6-8pm. ¯ Spaciouskitchen with dishwashers RESPONSIBLE FEMALE - EastWindSOr Township. New Jersey Phone: (609) 448.8788 ¯ heat¯ hot water I mileeast el N.J. TurnpikeonROUlO 33 ¯ Centralair conditioningandheating ¯ cookinggas needs I or 2 bedroom sunny apt. or cottage. HopewelL Sponsor:~’R Grace Properties. Inc. Rte33. East Wl~sor. NJ ~¯ Anabundance of closet space. ¯ balcony8" parking EXECUTIVE/PROPESSOR VILLAGEHOUSE 1700 Lawrenceville Pennington’ ¯ Privateentrances. -- This manretired from the Prneeton area, Cal Carol ¯ Swimmingpool available at moderatecost pressure of NewYork ad- days 609-4524769,eves 896- A sfructu,e by Acornwith largo I[vln 6 room,dininu room with vertising to become a 0940. ¯ Twotennis courts for residents accessto deck,3 or 4 bedrooms,2 tuff beths,Cathedral ceiling murketing professor. Nowhe in livln0 ,gem.A totally uniqueconcept in housing,by Mount wouldlike Io rent a house or RENTALAGENT ON Airy Manor,Inc. If you’reinterested in Acorncall us for con- apartmentin this area (2 or WANIED-- HOUSEI.A.S. PREMISES suite:ionand discussion. bedrooms). But not just any .AREAfor sitting or low rent TELEPHONE:609.883-7249 old place. Some’thingyou are summer, Academic eouple n proud of and want occupied residence I.A.S. Please rail After 6 p.m.: 609-883-8481 with mature living. This man 212-703-8078or write Gross,240 Central Park South, N.Y. FItOMPetNCITON ANDNIW YOIKI TIke eeuhi 1 se~hi im~ncehi RouteI.tl Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent has lots of booksbutno dogs, io~h.Take ¯iS me,kid"Tmnhm4embe~llle. Rovlelit* andpmCINNI hiwerd rten. cats, kids or birds. If you have ’ 10019. hi~l.rake Irma¯ ~1~ Io Ilrln trldtl¢Illht (7,’I 0 mile).Illel tel,I "Wet,r t~m~," pn~eed a house or apartment that you toRlfe¢ mad centlneln I lllO mileto II~¯r’l IdleApIrtr~lMI Onleft. value highly and want ee- l BEDROOM EFFICIENCY OUIET RESPONSIBLE cupied over a long period of WANTEDTO RENT- a small furnished apt with private ~n~TP~’P Aq’q~P’MrtTM~.time, call Professor Elgin, house or 5 room apt. in bath & entrance.Not toexeeed ~I’I ~I’K~"I~.R"" .~ ~,~"~M"i’~"~R Rider College, School of Princeton or surrounding ~LUXURIOUS~ $t60. 609-896-1464alter 5pm. Pi~I’~IC’E-T’ON--D’EStRE’SBusiness Administration, area. Professional working FURNISHED APARTMENT Phone609-896.0800, Extension mother, 2 children. Call days, 039-924.0401,ask for Carol A, SMALL PROFESSIONAL ORDISTANCE ,lOUSE (l WALKINGMILE) ZSl. family requires3-4 bdrm CAMPUS,JUNE 24-AUGUST IWhite / houseJuly Ist or before, WANTED HOUSESlTTING WANTED - Montgomery Twp, Rocky Hill 20. WILL PROVIDE June to Sept. Will care for or Bdle Mead, Please i’eply REASONABLE YARD Housing needed for visiting plants, pets, Call Nancy609- Box #03433 c/o PrincetonMAINTENANCE. WRITE S. junior faculty, Princeton 924-3777~ Packet TODD LOWRY, RT. 1 BOX University Depts. of Religion TOWNHOUSES ’ 52, ROCKBRIDGEB~.’rHs, ~,,t.tl 1 and Philesophy for 1976-77 SHORTTERM - houseslttlng VA.24473. CALL 703-463-3030. academic year. References AND APARTMENTS WANTEDTO RENT-- house or reasonable rental wanted ~ I’ nr apt. in Princeton Bore with .t available. from mid-June to Aug. 30. (2hloSc~:",~’o’: R~’:;.=.) at Ieast 3 bedrooms and 2 WANTEDTO RENT: small If you have furnished or un- Furnished 2 bedroom apt or Lowroncevllle Now$25 I hathso for nice family with 3 apartment or efficiency for furnished houses or apart- house for responsible non- 2 B[OROOMTOWNHOUSES $350. MO, Ioonnged daughters and cat. single professional "in Prin- mentsavailable to rent or sub- smoking family of 3. SWIMMINGPOOL Reply Box # 03303, c/o Prin- ceton ¯area. Under $200’. let, please write: Releeat=ng from own home Heat& hot waterIncluded eeten Packet. Please! 609-392-8280. Princeton area. References ~ Model=Open II AM.6PM mr/~y (except Thg~) (609) gll33333 Room423 available. ReplyBox 121, Belle Mead,N.J. 08502, BE$.(609) 1~$24411 WANTED1’O RENT A PROF. MAN-37, desires share 1879Hall DIRECTIONS,From North Jereey. Rout¯ l South to Rout¯ 96-295. retired s!ngle lady seeks a one or will rent rens. apt/house. Princeton University W¯ston Rout¯ 95.295 to Route206 South.South onRout¯ 206 or two bedroomu~urnished 609-466-3508, 7-10 p.m. Princeton, N.J. 08540 RESPONSIBLE--young man ’approx.I rail¯ to SklllmanAve, (lust pallRid¯r Coil¯g¯}. Turn apt., preferably first floor, In seekshoasesittlng position this right to Whir¯Pine. FROMTREHTON, North on Route 206 to Princeton or surrounding A’ITEN’HONLANDLORDS- 4 RESPONSIBI..E -- grad spring or summer.,Will take area, could be in wivate fill vneancles fast. Nn charge students, mid-twenties, care of your ~ts ana giants as SklllmonAve. (lust bet¯reRId¯r College). Turn I~tt to Whlto well as your lawff, 111also do h._Plo*. home. Available in 2 to 3 or nhligatien. seeking 4 or 8 bedroomhouse I I I I months. Reply Box ~3450, e/o I IOME LOCATORS for Jun~’or~ept. Call a’]ter excellent interior ann exterior P.rineeton Packet. 1109.394.5561 6:30pm609-924-#’/49. painting, Call Gro~ Terry r r 606.~1.2187. ’ i’t" ,4~:>~’..i :. l 1 v HOME HUNTER’d GUIDE 10-B Thursday,April 29, 1976

0"~01¢. RANCHERWITH FIREPLACE on landscaped half acre in quiet com- mtmltynear Hightstown(in the Rooseveltareal. A formaldining room. sSirtcc iq\~ lull basementand attached garage makethis 3 bedroomhome aa ex- ~"Coun try Specialist cellent buy at ...... THIRTYNINE. OPEN HOUSE RAISEDRANCHER on a convenient bore lot within walking distance ~/~.:’t: OLD TRENTONRD. to schoolsand shop. Less than 4 years old, this spacioushome offers car- OVERBUILTFOR SOMEONE’SBENEFIT petedliving and diningrooms. Modern eat-ln kitchen, ¢ bedrooms,2 hill [~ I~~l~~ -~:~-J., - ’:¯’~%EAST ~i~ WINDSOR,SUNDAY,MAY2-2-5 N.J. pm Theowners have spent several thousanddollars for extras never expecting baths, panelledfamily room.Attached garage and immediateoccupancy. I . r- " .... to sell. Nowhe is transferred and someonewill get manyadvantages ...... FORTYFIVE. FIVE.- thrownin. Cull nowto .see this I ~ year old beauty. 8 rooms,2~ baths SE’VFINGHIGH ON A KNOLL- For a picturesque view of th I.I acre withapproximately 2800 sq. ft, of living pleasurefor only. SPACIOUSSPLIT - 4 large bedrooms, 2aA baths, dining room lot that inclndesa countrystream with a little pondsite. Thiscustom ran- ...... ~ ...... SIXTYONE, NINE overlooking carpeted living roomwith pictore window.Kitchen with ch offers 3 bedrooms,uhra modernkitchen, formaldining area, gorgeous breakfastarea, panelledand carpetedfamily roomw/sliding glass doors wall to wall stone fireplace in living room,full basementwith fireplace. PRICELESS CHARM to rear yard. Sitthtg on a landscaped½ acre in primeEast WindsorSub- Typically cmmtryand private ...... LOWSIXTIES It wouldbe impossibleto duplleate this channingVictorian at today’s divisiot~. Unbelievablelow price of ...... FIFTY ONE. NINE. DIRECTIONS:Proceed north on Old Trenton Road from Princeton- prices. 7 large bright roomswith room sizes suchas 12x30It. living room, Ilightstown Roadto "OpenHouse" sign. 12x15ft. dining room,and a modern10x20 ft. kitchen and breakfast WESTWINDSOR RANCH on sweeping corner lot. Entry hall, large room. Manyextras ...... FORTYSEVEN, FIVE eat-ln kitchen, formaldining room.3 bedroomsand 2 full baths. A steal OPEN HOUSE na today’s market at ...... FIFTY THREE, FIVE I~IAKEFIELD CIRCLE NORTH CANTWO LIVE CHI~APERTHAN ONE.’/ Twofamilies can save a bundhin this large elegant 2 family homewith - HAMILTONTWI’., N.J. separateentrances in twobeautiful air conditionedsuites. No.1 provides SPLITWITH POOL - Delightful Williamsburg-typeexterior painting SATURDAY,MAY l - 2-5 pm ~~ 3 bcdrcoms,den, living room,formal dining room, 2 baths, carpetingand enhancesthe goodfirst intpressirrn that you:vebeen hroking hw. Well- customdraperies. Thesecond offers 4 extra large roomsand bath. Ultra SUBURBAM RANCHER - Magnificent expanded rancher just beaming modern. A great buy for ...... FIFTY SIX, FIVE maintabted8 rooms.2-car garage, basement.20 x 40 free-formin-ground with quality and waitingto be boughtby you. Only4 yrs. old. ComeonE pooland excellent lflantlngsthroughout the half acre lot. Amust see home Call now. FIFTY-NINE. NINE and inspect this 4 bedroom.2½ hath home. Family room with brick at ...... fireplace, hdl basement,2 car garage.Priced in the ...... FIFTIES. DIRECTIONS:Proceed east on RE. 524 to Drailo Drive, turn nnto I)rnilo Driveto MakefieldCircle Northto "OpenHouse" sign.

MOTHER/DAUGH’FERARRANGEMENT - Made possible with this conntryBi-Level home. 5 bedrooms,2 ½ baths, big family room,enclosed BEAUTYAND THE B’EST patio leading to open coveredpatio. Spaciousrooms, fenced rear yard Nestledinto a minipark ( 130’x 160’},this air conditionedcolonial is the with above ground pool, alum. sided and brick front, extra large ultimatein fine designand condition with 7 rooms,1 ½ baths, oversized2 driveway. In the ...... FIFTIES. car garage and basement.It’s beautiful for ...... FIFTYNINE, FIVE SOLIDITYof construction and commnnhyis imGnediatelyfelt in this stone and aluminumsided NewEngland Colonial. Custombuilt with MERCERVILLEBI-LEVEL - Stop and take a look at this most im- FOR THOSE WHOCARE pressive well kept home.4 lovely bedrooms,2 full baths, formalliving To give their familythe verybest, weoffer this veryhandsome and well- plaster walls, excellent Colonialtrim and fine craftsmanship.Carpeted and dinint~ rooms, uhra modernkitchen, panelled family room, 2 car living roomwith stone fireplace, formaldining room.cheery cabinetcd garage plus manyextras. Don’tmiss seeing this! .... . LOWFIFTIES! appointedbrick and frame colonial with 9 luxurious rooms, 2½baths. kitchenwith breakfast area, 4 large bedrooms12 arc dormitorysize), Thespotlight is on the plushfamily room with its colonialbrick fireplace, full baths, finished basement.16’ x 32" ingrountlpool. 20’ x 25" patio. custombuih wet bar and indirect lights. Rich wall to wall carpeting and iutercnnt systemthroughout. Convenient to MCCCor PrincetonJtm- FORTHE CONSERVATIVE BUYER - Pretty brick 3 bedroom Cape throughmtt.Charming red brick patio with undergroundlighting. Many SIXTY-ONE, NINE with living room,modern eat-in kitchen, ceramictile bath, full basement, other womlerfulfeatures. Priced only in the low 70"s ..... SEVENTIES ction ...... newroof. Nice residential area and priced in the ...... THIRTIES. RT. 130, EASTWINDSOR 2663 NOTTINGHAMWAY, MERCERVILLE, N.J. ROUTE31, PENNINGTON,N.J. 609-448-6200 609-586-1400 609-737-1500609-8.82-3804

8 Offices to Serve You WEIDEL REAL ESTATE [nt crier Color Photos REALTORS lntermttiomzl Reloca

Lots and Acreage (Buyand Build or Buildand Invest) HILTON REALTYCO. LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS Severalchoice building lots nowavailable in Mon- of tgomery.Look and choose. PRINCETON,INC. Realtors n~ $245 ~o 2.46 acres- wooded $16,000. 2.37acres - secluded $17,500. SWIMCLUB IS AVAILABLE .~ I acre- buildto suit $21,000. AT NOMINALPRICE 2.5 acresriver frontage $25,000. I acre- panoramicview $25,000. NOW Luxurieslike individualprivate ExcellentLand Investments 32 acres- partiallywooded $65,000. 50 acres- wooded21000’ frontage $130,000. ALL BRICKCOLONIAL lremtaavailable to QualifiedBuyers

Mini.estatean I t.~ acres and just two steps fromPen- nlngton Bon)uglr. Formalentrance hall, large living Montgomeryptolllllonol UulldlnU TWO-STORYIN WESTWINDSOR IN EX- nmm, elegant grand dining room with beamed B~J,~DE ...... It, Ne.’lot, ...... hU!Mlad. N.J.’" ceiling, powdermorn, kitchen, future den. Master CELLENTCONDITION. Three bedrooms,2½ ¯ bedroomsand hath wldr backstaircase, large all pur- Call anltims101-31t$5191 baths,Professionally landscaped lot. pose nmmon tld’~d with open staircase front second. Full ha~ment,detached garage...... $79,900. ONECALL DOES IT ALL $70,900. EdwardM. Crawford HelenL. Sklllman JeanneM. Miller BernardL. Dafter JohnF. Allen Cory S. Kammler Jt IlINI MargeSetter ThomasS. Sklllman It).l aSSilllStrcrte 021-Ollbll ’,v" Set, ( )ar I )tht.r Ads. cI-IENDE N OEALIO0 Buyersand sellers meet Prlneetnn IIopewell every week .... IIopewellIloue.e Squart Housesitting Apts/Houses ~S~N s,~, I h)pewell,New Jersey 08525 onthe Classifiedpages. Prln~ton,New Jeree)’ 08540 (60q1,166.2550 To share It’001021"~776 Finalsection open- several cul.de-sac and wooded lots. PROFESSIONAL-- single . , .... L manto housesit starting May APTTO SHARE:Graduate 4 Bdrm. Colonials, 3 Bdrm. Split-Levei~ 2 Car Garagesr r"mPRINCETON AREA I 15 for a year or longer¯ student Ira} seeks student or ...... W~hereenduring quality in workmanshipand materials is com- I Referencesfurnished. 609-896- youngprofessional, to share " 1404aftcr 5pm. spacious five-room fawn- ApEs/Houses bined with a senseof tranquil and cultural atmosphere. story) apartmenthalfa block ApEs/Houses fromcampus.Available May 1 To share To share 2 Models Available for Immediate Occupancl~ iin:26,000s,, OFFICEI MATUREgraduate student -- for summerIMay l - Aug,31) l seekshousesitting until the approx.or full$123/m0. year ¢13609-921-6978. mus.) rent end of Mayand/or all of July WANTED- 2 roommates VACANCY-- in ftrn. house. OFFICE SPACE will care for plantsand pets. Ifemale), to share large Your ownbdrm., full kit. from 609-924-9041.’ llOUSW.TO SHARE - eom- bedroomhouse in Franklin facilities,share rent of $450.w. 16,000 fortable, roomy,house now Park $125/mo plus ~/4 3 others.3 milesfrom Univ. 1O RESEARCHsq.ft. Left HOUSESiTTINGWANTED -- available for professional or ut lit es. Non-smoker. acre woodedlot, Avail. May Teacher(Trenton State Grad. business woman.Call (609) AvailableMay I. Call 201-297-Ist. 609-921-1567. ROUTE#1 " NewBldg.Will Divide Student) looking for 443-~67. . 5016cvus. WestWindsor Ollice Pulk fullyair coaditioned,liroptool ALewis K.Bowers Inc. houseslttingpositlan for the --~ ~ FEMA[,ESEEKS -- same to Spfinklel.Compulel Floor Project monthof July. Ref~’ences. 15 MIN.from Princeton . 201-295-2843. . Womanwith or withoutchild SKIP. DANNY& CELESTEshare Ewingapartment. Call FormerOpts1 Bldg. FnlInformation Ceil interested in shartng4 B.R. wouldlike to sharetheir huge after6pro, 609-~83-2896. ~meand expenses. All ap; comfortablePrinceton Jct. DIRECTIONS:FromTrenton: Take Route 33 E~’stto MercervilleShopping Center KELLERREALTY ASSOC. INC. ptiancus, A/C, beautifut farmhouse& grounds with 2 -- TurnLeft fit nextintersection. Turn right on Edinburg Rd.(Rt. 535}Proceed ’ROOMATEWANTED- for industriousyounghip lmopte. ROOMMATENEEDED -- to 47Orient Way, Ruthndold, N.I.¯ ExclusiveBroker wooded property, 2 car We’reo.k. You’reo.k. "Please ..sharelarge modern 4 bedroom mileto TerraceGreen sign then turn right on Wesleyan Dr.to models. summer.House In Hopewell, garage,Wtll consider married musein Kingston.609-924- MODEL PHONE: 16091 S86-02|@., : peol, garage,CallafterS. 609- couple.Days, 609-4,A8-7091. call 609-799-2679this is a ’/821. 201-939-1010 4~6-0~57,. Evesattar 6:30443-3643. fantasticplace.

1 ¯ J/ HOME tf NTER’ GUIDE Thursday,April 29,1976 11-B

200 YR.OLD COLONIAL - On 7 acres, close to Flemington. 8 rooms. 3 Welcometile summerin yourinviting backyard or relax on your screened bedrooms.1½ baths; exposedbeams in all rooms;fireplace ill living porchshaded by large trees. This PineKnoll Colonial offers 4 bedrooms, "[’HE AMERICANDREAM room;flue in dining roomfur Franklin stove. 2 story barn with 6 box 2t~ baths, a verylarge living roomand a banquetsized diningroom, uhra stalls. Asking ...... EIGH;[’YTHOUSAND. moderneat-in kitcllen, vast storagespace, family room on street level plus Immaculate Four bedroom in desirable CRANBURYMANOR, in additionalree roomin the basement.Central air and a 2 car garage. move-lncondition is well priced and ready to go ...... FIFTIES ’...... SIXTYNINE. FIVE. SPLITLEVEL - You can enjoy tile heated in-grmmdpool { 16x321or sit inside the central air conditionedhome and relax. A-I conditionanti Avery. dellghtfolhome in.very delightfulsurrot,ndings. This one year old, maintenancefree with 8 rooms;4 bedrooms,2½ baths; fireplace in 4 bedroomoohmlal is in "better-than-new"condition. Tile stunningcoun- fmnily room; wall to wall carpeting ...... FIFTYEIGIIT, NINE. try kitchen, twofireplaces, and a massiveredwood deck, are onlya fewof tile appointmentsof this outstandinghome within walking distance of tile WORKINGHORSE FARM - 150 yr. oMColonial with beanted ceiling busline amlshopping in tile Villageof Lawreneevilh. and wall to wall carpeting throughot~tdownstairs. Brand new show barn ...... SEVENTYTWO. FIVE. withcenter aisle, tack room.office and8 boxstalls anti storage, lieawd KIDS WANTA TIRE SWING?????? indoor arena 70x90.2other barns. Newpost aml 3 boardfencing. Village II - 3 monthsnew and owneris beingtransferred fromthis sam- nine 3 bedroom,2½ bath townhouse,set high on a hill in scenic Bucks Take a look at this CUSTOMfive bedroom WESTWINDSOR home County.Cnstom featnres and extras are too numermtsto llst. Please call surrounded by nature’s loveliest TREES!1 ! ...... SIXTIES CItARMINGSTAIV[’ER - with view located in DelawareTownshil~. 5 fora sl;owing ...... FIFTYFOUR, FIVE. rooms:2 bedrooms:new bath; modernkitchen; stone fireplace in livin~ room-diningarea. Cgveredpatio andparthdly fencedyard ..... CUSTOMBRICK AND ALUMINUM sturdily buih 3 bedroom, 2 bath ...... Ft)RTY’I’IIREI~. FIVE. ranch with a presliglous eddress and an appealingsetting in Lawrence l " " a ’l\vp. Jnst reducedfor the executiveseeking comfort, quality, lot size, full .|1~.-, ii:i : basementand reamnahletaxes. Manyextras. Yearinspection is invited WESTWINDSOR - Jefferson Park ¯ brick and frame Colonial on a r.r- now. please (:all for an appointment...... SIXTYTWO, FIVE. I ner Int. 8 roonm;4 bedrooms;2½ baths: 2 car garage: panelledfmnily rntnn will] brick fireplace. Central air ...... SIXTYEIGIIT. FIVE. LawrenceWoods - Only3 sites remainingunsold in this Beautiful Seethm of Lawrenceville,There is only a few daysleft to customizethese to meet SIX BEDROOMRANCH - with a beautihd view in Delaware ’l’otwJ- yourspecific needs. ship. on 3+ acres. Brick firelflace in living room:2 fallbaths: 2 car ...... SIXTYNINE. NINE to SEVENTYTHREE FIVE TRANSFERRED OWNERS Regretfully leave their beatlfully decorated hmr bedroomLAWRENCE garage ...... FI FTYSI X. WOODShome ...... SEVENTIES. 2681 MAINST. (RT. 206) 24, 21~ NASSAUST., PRINCETON ROUTE202, FLEMINGTON,N.J. LAWRENCEV1LLE609-896-1000 60%921-2700 201-782.0i00 609-466-174 ¢

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View of Sparkling Waters Throughthe Trees In Kingswood Township HILTON Thiswell built prettycape sits highabove the Delaware REALTYCO. Riverwith an 18’ heated sunporch, large Open windows PENNINGTON all around.Aluminum siding, hardwood floors, panelled of PRINCETON,Inc. Realtors doors,heatilator fireplace. 4bedrooms. Almost 3 acres ’l’h,¢ n,!;t’ly olmn,,d of beautifulproperty. Asking$55,000. c,,mm,,;ity,~" indirMual bmnes brings togeth,,r the finest of Trmlitioaul ,rod (Smtempor~try Over 7 Acres architertur,, in the wmMedestaO.s of Stable Clmrh,stonRiding 11 .,|bore SqO.O00. Threebedrooms, two bath ranch, family room. Stable Furnished,lh,h,I has2 standardstalls, 30x 12include tack room. Fenced dogrun. ThisDelaware Township home is especially Opvn12-5 Daib" well maintained.Laundry room thermopane windows. Exeepl.thmday Oil hotair heat.Self cleaningrange. Asking $79,500. (It Ity/lplmintmcnt 609.737- 2131 or 2B33 OmlC~lOaS:MareIt.. plnaln~lltnIt Ir~ll~/ t~lat,t=,, ~ale,l O~m.o~os,t. l,l r*em CUSTOMBUILT OLDERHOME in ex- ceptionallyfine conditioninside and out. Hillsborough 100-year-oldrestored Colonialon 3 acres withold Topof the Hill Modernkitchen with formica cabinets; shede.Brand new uhra khehen.15x15, with solid nak washer,dryer, rangeand dishwasher in- cabinets, 12x12foot breakfast room,powder room, Perfectlybeautiful lot. 3 acres.Approved percolation milkyroom, living room,dining room,family room cluded. Three bedroomson the second andsoil log. PANORAMICVIEW. $22,900. withfireplace, slate entrancefoyer. 4 bedroomsand floor, twohaving large welk-in closets. Many otherspecial features. Call for furtherdetails. For Rent - Rooms bath on seeond.2 bedroomsand hath and 15x25foot Ourfriends say... playroomon third. 8-stall barn,fenced pastore ...... FURNISHEDROOM for lady...... $119.000. $74.500. Kitchen& Laundry privileges. "Whata lovelyplace!" A/C.Call before10:30am. fi09- 448-1847. I~ 194 NassauStreet ¯ 921-6060 Reol.tor , See OurOther Ads. ROOM- unfurnished. Kitchen REALTOR’ privileges, $lt0/mo,609443. STOCKTON 609-397-01 O0 ~25.

ROOM -- Apts/Houses For Rent" I~Vll~llll~.... privateLOVELY bath in eanlrallvwith air conditioned home. Use of To share ingroundpool iu exchangeIor ROOMFOR RENT-- Nassau nccasionalbabysitt ng of 4 IIOUSETO StIARE-- Near St., t block to University. year old child or nterior Griggslowa.Available mid- Recentlydecorated. Available painling. Mayla responsibleverson n now. Lowrent. 609-~4-2040. 609-924-6300 ...and yon 71think so, too. Apts/Houses. Apts/Houses midto late 20’s. Call 201-~l- 8423. FURNISHEDRM. for gem FURNISIIEDROOM - for BY OWNER IN MONTGOMERYTOWN- tleman private entrance & gentleman,~z block off Main SHIP, ha:sled in tile woodson the Sourland To Share To Share IIOUSE’IX) SHAREin Prin- kitchen. Ap15ty at 519 St. Manville.Call 201-722-3018. Mountain¯Recent renovations with newadditions ceton, Tworooms available WashingtonAve., Manville. fitake a modern4-bedroom well equippedhouse. FEMALEROOMAq~ wanted MIDDLEAGE COUPLE - JuneI. 609-924-8125. ’;el. t201)722-6298. ’ FURNI--~’H~D ~ "~ in Superkitchen with 2 sinks and two self,cleanlng Io share large house in want In shard completely downtownPrinceton, Please ovens. Cedar-ceilingfamily roomopens onto lovely Ilapewell w/fireplace. Call furnishedretirement home iu ROOMSand semi-effleteneles call 609-924-7034, 609-466-3104. Whiting, N.J, area near WAN’lED- grad student or at weeklyrates, Princeton deck and spacious back yard with fenced.ln. professional womanto share ManorMotor Hotel, U,S. #1, ROOMAVAILABLE -- thru productivevegetable garden. Softened well water, ladyMeGuireorAFBgentleman.With congenial$135large_ sunnyapartment near MonmouthJet. 201-329-4.555, :" 7 ~" Omvemity.609-924-523,1. July 25. Nearcampus. Kit¯, 2 septic systems.Fine landscapingwhh stone wall LOVELYPRINCETON home monthly, share utilities. laundry, etc, privileges on 6.93 acre lot, will considersubdlvlng into house -- withp0ol in secludedwooded Ownersonly there weekends. -- -- ~ - Reasonable.609-924-0614 I[no area. I bedroom,I bath, large WriteBox Box C-2, e/o The ans. keeptrying. lot andpotential buildingInt. Two-cargarage with ManvilleNews. Manville, N.J. FURNISHEDroom for gen- electric door opener. Frenchdoor opensonto sun living room, 2 smell rooms, 08835. tlOUSE TO SHAREwith private entrance, garage, single person$150 por too., tleman- on quiet streel2 lARGE SUNNYROOM -- porchthat houseplants Iovel Lotsof eave storage¯ Suit ~ In professlonel-person blocksoff MainSt., Manville. Twobathrooms with provision for third. Withbdl or i~other with small child IIOUSETO SHARE -- sunny near Kingston, swimming all houseprivileges. 314 ml ( a anytime,609-924-¢]00. andsecluded, professional or po01,central air, aft. 6. 201-~9-.201-722-5524.Call days, 201-722-5570 or eves fromcampus¯ Cel16~9.924.5792 acreage. $99,000,Call 466- 0950 right now,day business woman.(60~1 466. 2432. after 6pro. or night. 2978,after 6pro. HOME HUNTER’S. GUIDE [2-B ’~ ~ Thursday,April29, 1976 ForRent - Apts.

ONEROOM Efficiency apt - 3 ,,~ StationSquare, Route 206 Route206, State Rd. m0esfromPri.eeton southo. Belle Mead Princeton RL.#l. 609-924-5792after 6p.m. )~0~S T E WARDSO N - OU(3HERT Y (291) 359-6222 (609)924-7575 FORRENT -- 1st finer air rI~’a/ E~’tate 4,ociates, incorporated conditionedapt, 2 blocks from 366 .~as.,au S/feet, ’Pri,tccton, ~,cw ~er.,ey t.8 ~ 4 o Virginia Anderson REAL ESTATE Palmer Square¯ l or 2 PatriciaBell Vivien MacPhereon bedrooms, riving room with ~Ph~n,.: 6o0-02r.7784 Ruth Bly Bill Sanders fireplace, new ldtchen wtth dishwasher, washer, dryer, COLORMESATISFIED - I have3 bedroomsplus an extra (if youneed it) on ground disposal. Modern bath. ~ floor, Goodsized rec roomplus wall to wallcarpeting, garage, excellent condition, located Garage..$400/mo. Ava able one cul.de-sec,and priced to sell - $46,900 immediately¯ Reply Box ~3413, e/o Princeton Packet. COLORMEGOING - for if i’m right, this won’tbe aroundlong enoughto color. My basementis a "show.place"- the only reasonto go upin the mainhouse is to eat in myeat.ln kitchenor sleepin oneof my3 bedrooms.[’ve get 1½baths, garage and 2 BEDROOM-1-’~bath, cellar storage shed. $53,500 ww,sher/dryer boo,up Adults~ no pots. Security & TwoS p ’-ec’al Co:retry Places rats. :W.~o.per roD. includes PRICEDRIGHT: CENTER HALL COLONIAL beat & water. Avail. June15. OPENHOUSE SUNDAY, MAY 2nd 609-448-3538. 2.5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM-- apart. Directions:Route #206 North left on Route#518 In meut, furnished, Iooatecq in WASHINGTONWELL FARM. This historic wayside house retains MontgomeryTwp. toward Elawenburg. Sign. Princeton area. Very at- muchthat Washington saw when he paused here 200 years ago -- beamed tractive, spacious, with all ceilings, wide pine lloors, five fireplaces, antique glazing and hardware. 4 bedrooms,master with dressingarea, andfull bath: modern conveniences. Heat Seven rooms and hall bath on first floor including a huge entry, room Fireplace in panelled family room, 2½baths, full and hot water provided. $300 menthly,call after 6 p.m. 609- 14x31 with fireplace, living room 19x31 with beamed ceiling aml basement,2 car garage. COLORMEOPEN- for I’m just that- verybright endcheerful. I needsome minor work ...... 6O’s 452-8271. fireplace. On second floor - five bedroomsand two baths. Plus a separate to be done(like paintingand sprucing) ie my3 bedroomsplit, 1½baths, plus a nice, apartment with four rooms and two baths. Summerhouse, [our ear largerec room. $56,500 tIOPEWELL N.J. -- 2 garage, large barn. Allon approximately seven acres. A few minutes north COLORMESUNSHINE- aren’t I full of it? Mylarge eat-in kitchen,formal dining room, bedrooms living rm eat-in of Princeton on Route 518. $185,000. panelledfamily room with fireplaceand long living roomjust glowwith eelorll Add k tchen, bath newy finished, 4 bedroomsand 2 bathsfor the 2ndfloor andyou’ve got a nice split colonialin $245/mo.Call 609-921-2417or WestWindsor¯ $68,900 921-2435. COLORME PROUO - You "must" enter mydoor to understandwhat makesme feel MANVILLE-- 3 rms, first this way.I’m full of spaeioueloveliness which includes my large living room,formal floor. $190,l ran. security. Call TREVENNAFARM - A marvelm,s blending of old and new - the diningroom, large eat*in kitchen,panelled family room with fireplace, 4 bedroomsand after 2 p.m. 201-722-4718. 2 full baths.Add a pool(lighted and heated) and patio, a gasgrill andlet’s havea party.. original farmhouse dates from [732 with a substantial addition in 1940 Reducedto $72,500 MANVILLE-- 3 rm. apt. l~/z and a modernized kitchen and much redecoratkm more recently. I.~)ng COLORMEA WINNER- for if youput meall togetherthe wayI shouldbe, you’ll be raG. security. Avail. ~ay 15 living roomwith twin fireplaces, two dining rooms, one formal and one in- LARGEEVERGREEN: FRUIT TREES:PIN OAKARE formal, library and den both with fireplaces, mudroom, butler’s pantry. just a few of the assormentwith this 4 bedrooms2½ the onethat wine![ canaccommodate 30 horses plus space and facilities for riding Call 201-722-8780on weekend, bath traditional¯ Theentry is centerhall, fireplace, lessonsand horse shows. (Including an indoor riding arena.) I evenhave private quarters Upstairs a master suite with bedroom, sitting room with fireplace and basement,2 car garage¯ $67,900 BEAUTIFUL- 2 bedroom apt. bath, plus three doubh bedrooms, three baths - loft guest room. Random for a groom.Add this to a renovated4 bedroom ran(;h which is rustic andcharming on available for sublet. 609-799. 10acres¯ $2t0,000 3413. width floors, antique mantles and windowglass. Rentable guest house with 5 rooms, 2 baths. Barn, garage. Heated pool and pond. All on lq 799.8181 MULTIPLE EAST WINDSOR acres a t’ew minutesnorth of Prini:eton on Orchard Rood. $290.00l}. rl~ evenings-896-9328 or 7R9-f555 LISTING SERVICE BROOKWOODGARDENS G’[ALIC)I~ Modern1 & 2 bedroom apts. 50 Princeton-HightstownRoad, Princeton Junction Aircunditioned carpeted. ¯ . Swim club on grounds. i Located on Hickory Corner Rd. near RL. 130. From$204. FORTHE’~ TO PRINCETONREAL rSTATE CRLL Call 609-448-5531. For Rent - Apts. W’~N~ROOKWEST g=~’rr~ COLONNADEWITH TRIANGULARCOVERING: tl~ Ultra modern 1 & 2 bedroom, DOUBLEDOOR ENTRY 1V2 SEMI’WOODEDACRES, air conditioned, carpeted, 20’ FRANKLIN CORNER balcony apts. Swimclub on ~nneH. Cresson JomesB.toughlin IMPRESSIVEENTRY AND STAIRCASE,4 large butthe DistinctiveClassical GARDENS-- spacious 4 & 5 grounds.Bus to NYC65 rain. Robert E. Dougherty Georgia H. Graham bedrooms,2’/2 baths, three picture RECESSEDWin- Julia Douglas roomapartments, convenient, DutchNeck Rd. near RL. 130. j’oby Laughlin Fritzle Moore Betsy StewordsonFord dows.raised hearth fireplace and morel. just offRoate l $245and up. From$209. 609-448-3385...... $84,900¯ 161 Frankl n Corner Rd, WilliamE. ,~’lemzrrL~oa(19.Y5.19721 Lawrenceville, 609-896-0990. CHESTNUTWILLOW Ultramodern 1 & 2 bedroom Realtor= RepreNnfingPreviews Executiv*Home ,S~n’ch ’ SOMERVILLE- Ideal, apts.peted. Air conditioned2 bedroom apts. &have car-2 country apt 1st fl., 4 rms. baths. 1 yr. lease. From$200. : I porch, lawn¯ Only dignified, 216 Dorchester Dr. 609-448- responsible adults, no pots. 6~E0. $325. 201-7~-3814. NEWJERSEY’S "SHOWPLACE" SHARONARMS Fully carpeted, air con- 0 VERLOOKINGTHE DELAWARE RIVER ! ~EST GREENWICHditioned, new 1 & 2 bedroom Theincledible homes a: Oelawe e Rse. Up to 3r0OS14. f:. andover VILLAGE- charming fur- apartments. Located in- Blast! at rivingarea, brick fronta as shown in models¯ 4 and S beerooms. nished studio apt. Security terseetionof RL. 33 & RL. 130 Bicentennial 2 Yabaths and 2.car garage. S"~3" of insulationin all houses¯City bldg & elevator service, across from Robbinsville ~l~ql~l~ ~ water,city sewers,walks and curbs are aa incluUed. Wooded lots Locatedon historic old street. Airport. From$200. Call 609. WOODEDACRE LOT: CHERRYVALLEY ROAD Spacious available,Hdly ~ acrelots wilh 125 ft. frontage. Avail. from mid-Juneto Sept. 259-9449. 2-story with 5 bedrooms,fireplace in panelledfamily 1st. $250. per ran. plus l ran. DOWN room,separate study, large kitchen,central air. dish- VeryLiberal Mortgages security. Call201-782-4305. as littl~ as to qualified bu’/¢r~ washer, manyitems remain, full basement,2 car =vailobleto QuatitiedBuyers. PRINCETON ARMS CentralJ//6air conditioning,dishwasher, washer, dryer, re trig garage. Luxury Apartments S ...... $92,500¯ OVERLOOKINGCANAL -- in IMov¢vouinto a erator/frcczer, oven/range, hood,full basement,screensand Kingston, 3 room apt. land2bedreoms, lndividually c,co,,cetncarbyschoo,, Separate entrance. Callafter 6 Extras- at no extra cost.., full recreational * 54,990 controlled heat~ 2 air eun- -~ ..~T’4wnh-" SC Models pro, 201-359-8974. ditioners. Indzvidual Bul-Ith’-’at11976 facifitics- swimpool, ba,ketball, tcnnis, private PriceIncrease coming May 17 conies. 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator. fenced-in backyards ANDA TAXDEDUCTION YOU From: Venetian Blinds. Large walk- indudCSee= CANNOTGET WHENYOU REN I ! H’ILLSBOROUGR--5 roomsm closets.Private entrances. complete w/w carpeting, 2 Laundry room with washemUnitsof2bcdl.ooms, lVz baths and bedrooms, 2 full baths, and dryers. Wall to wall , i modern kitehen, closets carpeting in 2rid floor apart- 3 bedrooms,2~., batiks from galore, individual room merits. Superintendentonsite. $37,600 thermostats. Close to high Rents start at $3OOup. DIRECTIONS:N.I. Turnpike (north or sou:h)to Exit 9, to the Rt.I/ sehool and ~’ammerschool. Rt.130traffic circle. Drivesouth on Rt. 130(4.6 miles)bearing" 201-2’73-6148. Modelapartment - Telephone right into GeorEesRd¯ {Deans.Dayton sign). Proceed2.7 609-440-4801.(Open daily from milesro modelson yourright. Modelphane:297.5145. 12:30 p.m. to 5 I~.m. e~cept OpenMon-Fri. I 1 am- 5 pm{Tues.’til 7 pm) ’ Sunday) DJrectl°°s from’ ROUGHSAWN CEDAR EXTERIOR: TWO FIREPLACES AVAILABI.~-- June 1, 3 rms, Centerhall, thermopanewindows throughouth, central Princeton: Princeton-- kitchen, bath, Lawrence, on Hightstown Road, turn fight air (2-zone)3 full bathsand halls, eat-in countrykitchen busline, non-smokers.609-8~’1- on Old TrentonRoad, ]/z mite, ,~B~ A~i~ ~. with the mostunique appliance, 6 bedrooms,full 6021 eves. turn ldt and follow signs. " basement,2car. $96.Spa.’Thisonecontalnsmonyex. true totally uniqueto customplanning and total in- volvementin design. LAWRENCEVILLE - 2-ONE & TWO BEDROOM bedroom apt. near Brunswick APTS. -- for immediate o¢. ;at’& $un’tl am’6 Pm’ ~~ Circle. Call between5 and 6 cupancyat windsor Castle, E. p.m. 609-883-4480. WindsorTwp. FromPrinceton MODELPHONE: (609)883-5603 take 571 to Old Trenten Rd. :~i~ ".’ ft. .... ~ makea right then proceed to the first left beyonda couple HOPEWELLIs: finer - 2 hundred feet from Old Trenten X(~OO~’\ ~~’~lii ~ bdrms, heat paid, yard, Road. 609-448-5995. ~~JLim, ~: For Rent-Apts. For Rent- Apts. perking, under $300. HOME LOCATORS,$.~, 609-394-5900. TWINRWERS-AVanVIIIage, ~"~" ’ [J~. ~.,.~, A/C. attached to lovely Rent $300 1 BR deluxe. Ab. ~~,~. Princeton homewith pool in solute privacy, private en- HIGRTSTOWN- t IxIrm air trance, washer/dryer, - ¯ . .~L~ carpet, appliances. Call .Takent2mo.th l=seat bedroomsecluded t bath,wooded largeurea living I dishwasher cent air, liD Darian at Village 2 and get HOMELOCATORS, $35, 609- w/w cpt. Rent inc~aude~ ~/1~. "~’~ ¯.-,~..A,4,S. your first month rent free. rnem,entrance, 2 small garage. rooms, Suited private to 394-5900. Maintenance "fee, tennis & For Rent SummerRentals SummerRentals ~?~~ professional pF. rson or metber swim club. 609-448-8640 hol ...... ~’~* ~:%~ ,,One bedroomapartment with with small ehdd. Call anytime, ween 4 pm&10 pin 2BDRM.COUNTRYAPT.in2 SUMMERRENTAL in TWIN EXCEPTIONAL ¯ : ~ all the extras. l BEDROOMsublet - fur- ~ SUMMER 609-924-6300. nished June thru Au~. Nassau faro. home,utilities, $275ran. Rivers trom tare dune until n~,,m,,~T uolo-ial ’ St. oppositeUniversity. $225. , ...... Avail. May15. 201-297.-0~1, Sept. Newly furn. 4 bdrm ,~,~,’,~.~ n..~ the, ,.h~’~m ’ "; .PEEKINGTHROUGH THE EVERGREENS: a Most un qua ,Three sw mining pools, full ~rnr~,*,~,~a ut~ r~vax¢= ~ house3 h~ths fully rnr~ted -~-,,-~,~.~,~.~a -.’- ".-’-.-. ,,. sized tennis courts, lighted 609-924-9470. estate in Princeton on New ’ a : ~.= ’~=’f ~ ,~Z ." of historic Pnneeton ,-, me~-= view and setting is a 4-5 bedroombr ck end cedar MANVILLE. 3 rm. partly - ¯ . en~ mr con,. ~oo. = ,enn,s conventenceofhvmg’ ’ " withinan design.Fireplace slate entry central vacuumThe acre platform tennis courts, saunus York, Princeton - Trenlon ~ R . t --"-t-~.’uur ~:"--’ ~ucm "o-_~=,a= r ~mure...... ~a and moreat no extra charge, furnished apt. with batli. baslinefor SINGLE PERSON. ~ummer Kemals c* ~,-’..^~^. easy walk of ever ~...thin g. lot nextdoor is availableancl readyto be started.This Adultspreferred,.oo pots. Call CENTRALLYLOCATED -- Private wing includes large ¯mifro_ ~ ..... ~ Direet’l~’u~’~o"l~=y°.’k~f’~.~]~:louse is furnished wzman- providesthe sameideas andsituation. S99,500.Please .Private, hilltop communityof 201-725-2769or 201-722-1230. small, attractive, 2 rm. apt. living room furnished with ca~= .... ~;,,’~ ,, ...... ’ tiques" 3 bdrms, all con- call for our plan and concept, and arrangefor a 121acres of forest andfleld~; in Unfarn. Ideal for business antiques and custom fur- FANTASTIC 1 bedroom ...... " " venietlcea lovely secluded . meeting¯ NewHope, Bucks County, Pa. woman.Rent $135. Reply Bex nituee, large bedroom far. apartment on Nassau St ’ garden. A~allable early June NEARNEW Mall $120, ap- /R345Lc/u Princeton Packet. nished with antiques, 5 large avail. June 15-Sept. 15 Large MOVING’~ TO PRINCETON [o Labor Day. References , :i FROM$365 MO. plianees, l person, HOME closets, shower bath: ball, living room and i~lroom, Rent whileyouhousehunt this requested. $475 per/ran. ;,. __ __ DARIENATVILLAGE2 LOCAIDRS$35, 609.804-5900. I~AST WINDSOR-- I BR, garden, kitchen privtleges, small kitchen end bath plus summer. F~lly furnished, ? (gardener included). 609-924- Rent- RoomSForRent- Rooms baleuny, w/storage neat air, laundry facilities $275. ran. din!ng area. some furni|ure room.s,3ba.t~,larges.e.reened 6885, keeptrying. ~or N~:~O~ available May 10. $225/mo References & security " t l .inctoded.Sultableforsingleornet__~ren, snaoea yard. walk to ~ :: .... FURNISHED ROOM -- 5 ~ CONVENIENT tst floor, ;~ heat incl. Call after Epm.609- required. Available May 5, up~e(no kids or pols). $200. . Yu nus or campus. Mere- , I~OUN’USMOTEL - opposite minute walk to University MANVILLE4 rm ant Call bdrms, air, carpet, $220, 448-7643. 1976. Write Box ~34.24 C/O per month plus dec. & gas ~ershl.p privileges nearby .... ,4 .... ~.,~ HbwardJohnson’s Restaurant campus. References¯ 609-924- ~ Princeton Packet. ’ Phone 609;924-0980M-F 9-LI ~ool. June 20 t~ongh Labor ~u.~..=w.,~, r=u~ ~=.~.~ ¯ ---9nt.,~.~n9 " " ’ 394-5900.ROMELOCATORS, $35, 089- p.m. or on weekends Day$1200. 609-921-7090. aua~. mm.m= v,,,~’mu. o~U.S. IinLawrenceTwp A r 4474. "-- .... - ’. Sleeps 5-6. Oneof two h6usgs ~onditioning & TV’s in all ,= . " ~ . SMALL APT. -- in a 2 faro. ~ . ~ ~ on6oores. 5mius. from beach. ~. r~oms. Special weeklyrates¯ "/ADTS. KINGSTON- I bdrm. yaru, house.Bdrm, livingrm, kit. & "’N ...... AS OF JUNE Ist ~ D_uplexAllutilitles,useofsenflsh.609-" q~l.l Manager for reser- " appliances, $200 HOMERIGH’ISTOWN-2edfl., heat, bath. NearLawrenee~opplng u rur~t~nr, u t~r,w ¯ ~u~ttxt~x~h.arenm A--rtIm tm:ut .... ul’-~ [uSturlC~ll ...... lanu- 4522071after6~m" ’ ~ttons, 609-896-0125¯ center. 10 man. Drive to LUXURY APTS. 1 & 2 furnished homein Belle Mesd t,,,,~ P’ ’ TWIN RWERS-- luxury 2 LOCATORS,$35, 609-304-5900.remodeled, hotwater, a/e, completelycarpeting, mark area 20 m ~--- -: ~ corm, I bath apt¯ with 2nd Princeton. $310¯ par m0.in- beeda~Ooowmi~.J2~,an._denUteP .on L acre, hoaullful neigh- Prlneelon, Trente;’~"te"a~ t~’.~,~., ~¢.f~M,~’t,,,,t,~ ho,~,, r~, floor lake view¯ Car ting DELAWAREHEIGHTS . refHg.$2~0negotiable;~09-446- dudes all utlls. Call from 6- ...... z...,o=.,~ai = nernooo. ~’ta. a moron plus Mer~ t-,~,,,t, t,^u~ x, ,v,,v,,vo ,,,,,~.,~,,~ ; A/C all major appliances’, EwingTwp¯’ Suhle[ very nice 9449 ~ter 5. lien answer 609. 8pm089-083-6230. Irom Prin~’eton Jet. Call 609. security. Call eves. 201-3S9.o¢cu~’red~7,"~’s’t~l’e,;’-o-- tIOUSE- Pools, lakes tennis s~o"’-k"l’n~ar’en’[lem"an’~’so"~n¯e 45285.20 5872¯ r., .... "~ ~ courts & more$100 weekends 13r]vilege*s¯ °~09-921-742~ carport & more. $2001mo,w, ...SPACIOUS Apt. w/own 448-0825¯ "- " ,4~-,~71after 6pro. ’ " ’ ’ ’ , ’ neat (201) 222.3837, 6-11pro, msement.609-8~-4473. . $300weekly. 201-846-0812.

I..: ~ it, It ~’ ./. ..g..%.. .. , ...... Thursday, April 29, 1976 : ...... %. ~ .... . 13-B Van Hise Realty Realtor Pennlngton,New Jersey Tel: 609-737-3615or 609-883-2110 BEAUTIFUL BELLE MEAD PENNINGTONBOROUGH

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - BY OWNER

Close to Borough.Single story ranch-style home, all brick with slate roof. Exceptionalquality, built by contractor for his own use. Four bedrooms, THEBEST COLONIAL BUY...seven vcar old two-story on a qnlet horseshoe two baths, family sam, spaciousliving roomwith road in marveh)asMontgomery! Four l~edro.ms. 21.~ baths, family roomwith fireplace, separate dining roomwith bcamlhdpaper, anti a huge picture window fireplace, full dining room.Convenient kitchen and in the comfortableliving room! Fnll hasemcnt,two.car garageand more. adjacentutility roominclude all majorappliances...... $69,900. Radiantheat and central air conditioning. %acre lot, well landscapedwith manyflowering shrubs and trees, plus plenty of spacefor gamesand gar- VIC"I’ORIANWffH INCOME ¯ Modern kitchen, fireplace, 1 ½ dening. Ideal location within walking distance, of baths,4 bedroomsplusa twostory building with first floor con- shoppingcenter, elementary school, high school tainlnga 2 cargarage and workshop, second floor a threeroom anduniversity. andbath apartment...... $73,900. +J Telephone:921-6326 $95,000. HEREIS A HOUSECLOSE TO IDEAL: Sparkling. tlwce-bcdroom, air- BOROUGHOF HOPEWELL condlthmedranch ,m a qnict col-de-sac, r(.dw,mddeck. free-standlng fireplace. LOTSOF VALUE ¯ Colonial with central air, twohalf baths,one excellent landscaping,paw,d driv,,wny, all ranch more! full bath,4 bedrooms,one cat garage...... $46,g0g...... Only $67.U00!

CHENDEI N,+ HOPEWELLTOWNSHIP GETSTARTED ¯ Wehave wooded lots, excellentlocation. Let GRAVERSMILL RANCH usbuild youa house.Your plans or ours.Package deal only houseend lot. Lotsnot sold separately. Call for additionalin- Alovely ~ acre treed lot withbeautiful 20 x 40 in.groundpool formation. a,ethe focalpoints of this attractive,3 bedroomhome which offersunexpected space with its office (fourthbedroomL and HARDTO FIND Rancher with warmth,charm, privacy and secondbath with separate entrance. Complete wilh recJooln, woodedsetting. Threelarge bedrooms, 3 full baths,family sunroomand llrealaca. Asking$63,900. room17’ x 34’with fireplace, 3 ½car garage, central air, many extras...... $77,500. OUTSTANDINGVALUE IN NEARBYMONTGOMERY....just a tee shot ON 2 ACRESBORDERING CRANBURY RAHCHER¯ Country setting, family room,3 bedrooms,1 ½ awayfrom Pike BrookCmmtry Club is our lovely Hsting on an acre with a barn AdjoiningAcreage Available baths,central air, 2 car garage...... $$4,900. and kennel. Spaeiouscolonial two-level with maters plantings and professional With25 x 30 foot Outbuilding landscaping.Fmw bedrooms, three full batbs, fromanti backstairs, living room, COLONIALSTYLE RANCHER ¯ Central air, family room,1½ Fora coumryetmosphe;e, with all its peaceand t tanuuiliry,we dining room and ranch, muchmore. including a spaclm=sfamily room. Wecan NOW RENTING! baths,3 bedrooms,2 car garage, beautiful rear brick patio.... ¯ offerthis attractiveSouth Brunswick 2 story with 4 bed;ohms...... $64,g00. showthis property anytime so please call for an appointmentwith us [ . $63,500. 2½balhS, formal dining room,rec. room,detached 2 cal garage,outbuilding with othceand pool¯ All with alunlmum NEWRANCHER - Family room, two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms,2 ½ J()IIN siding,electric and running wdmr. Asking$69.900. baths,2 cargarage, large outside deck, full basement,wooded NORTHGATE sEtting...... $85,600. ATTRACTIVERANCHER ¯ Aluminum siding, central air, newkit- q-IENDEos ON’+ (609) 799-0288 chen,family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,full bath,2 car APARTMENTS garage...... $57,$00. F~ anytime Prim’el.n Ih)pewell FARMYOU SAY? HOW about this 75 acreone with a Colonial 333 NassauSIn.H IIopewe[IIhmse Sqoare REALTOR"53 NORTHMILL ROAD OneMile Road dwellinghaving warmth, charm and privacy. Circa 1710, family Princetm~.New Jerse)085.1(1 llollewt’ll. NewJersey gg525 PRINCETONJUNCTION, N.J. 08550 end Prlnceton.HIghtstownRd. room,2 fireplaces, 2 full baths,4 bedrooms,large barn and silo, ’.. ~ (oppositeMcGraw Hill) ...... " ca~’dagehouse plus other outbuildings. Property has excellent Ihlltll cl21-2776 ,I hlFl):100-2350 frontageplus a goodflowing brook ...... $270,000. ’ E.ast Windsor, N.J......

OFFICESPACE- ~ENTY NASSAU LAWRENCETOWNSHIP 2.200square feet, 6 Separs¯ offices with sunny OUtSide win.dows~ ~us latviaconference room, Waft to wallcarpeted, all panelledin natural VILLAGECOLONIAL - Quiet tree lined street, familyroom, For Rent-Houses walnut,largo glass.enclosed reception area. private lavatory. Avail I and 2 Bedrooms fireplace,3 or 4 bedrooms,2 full baths,2 cargarage.. $65,S00. summerof’76 for $890.monthly. Ceuh’al SPANISHSTYLE COLONIAL ¯ 2 fireplaces,4 bedrooms,3~ Singleand double teem office wJtles o~mdooking Ns~au St. and from $220 per month baths,2 cargarage, central aTr, 3.5 acres...... $136,000...... =._~11 Im FURNISHED home with_, I Universitycampus from 1585 to $125momhly - available now+ kitchen, study, bedroom, and l 1.5OOsuuare feet with 2 office=and large wodking area. glass enclosed IIkl[1~" ~V"eft I..~ I k~b1.~ bath. CommercialIooalion, all m entrance¯$350. Features: utilities included except I All utilities,air condkioningandjanitorial Se’Nices included. Parking ¯ SWIMMING POOL EWINGTOWNSHIP available. = PLAYGROUNDFACILITIES Laiid Coil 609-452-2652 = OFF STREET PARKING QUALITYWffH GRACE AND CHARM ¯ Colonial. 2 familyrooms StephenJ. Krol, Realtor I with brick fireplaces,game room, office or den,4 large 20to 500Acres Tracts 100slate Road.Rt. #206 I’t eAIR CONDITIONERS bedrooms,2 ~ baths,rear enclosedsummer and winter porch, 609-924-7575,924-7576, 924-’/578 ¯ KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA 18’ x 39’ heatedin-ground pool with complete privacy, last Parcelsof all sizes totalling over 7.000acres in ¯ houseon dead-endstreet. Thisproperty must be seento ap- For Rent-Houses For Rent-Houses THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT preciatewhat¯k has to offer...... $g4,500. Vermont-likeHunterdon County. only onehour from SUBLET -- Beautiful 3 (included in rental) Manhattan.are offered for sale at someof the bedroom home situated on lowest prices found in NewJersey. Stony Brook. Completely eWASHER~ DRYER FACILITIES furnished. Large yard, washer FREEBENT in exchange for SUMMERSUBLET -- Large, = RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENT If you are seekingan investment with potential remodelingof attic. To share &dryer. May-Sept. (beg. dale furnished Victorian house. 4-5 = MASTER TV ANTENNA for substantial appreciation,or just looking for a flexible) $450per me. 609-924- in large modern 4 bdrm. bedrooms,study, playroom, 4 MONTGOMERYTOWNSHIP place in the country. CONSIDER: 8341. house. I0 rain from Princeton. baths, living room, dining Avail May1st. Call 201-821- room, kitchen. Very near COLONIALhighway commercial zoned on Route#206, only ¯ 469Acre tract onRoute 1-78, :+ mile frominterchange 9218. University. Possible family minutesfrom Princeton, lot 100’x 199’.4 bedrooms,2 baths, 2 $3850/acro FORRENT -- Comfortable 4 membership al close.by MODELAPARTMENT OPENDALLY car garage...... $225,000. ¯ 376 Acretract surroundingRoute 1-78 interchange udrm rum house spacious -~ swimmingpool. June through $2150/ecre Imckyard. walking distance RENTAL-- Princeton Rare. 5 Angusl. $300 monthly plus (609)448-5935 Callus for moreInformation onthe above listing= = 262Acre tract on north side of Route202 interchange Prn schools.July 76 - summerbedroomhouse near Nassau utilities. 609-924-1556. EUYLAND: THEY DON’T MAKE IT ANYMORE $3000/acre 77. $475mo,plus utilities. Call St. and Univ. for family ~r fi09-921-9061, 3.5 acres-residential - LawrenceTownship ...... $35,000. ¯ 161Acre tract with Iwo-storyIrame dwarfing; assam- responsible group of adults. able 5%mortgage, payout over 14 years. 29%down --~ Available May. 609.921-2865KINGSTON-attractive 3year I OACRES, Hopowell Township, residential ...... $45,000. evemngs. S 1200/acre RENTALS- PENNING’ION old center hall Colonial, 4 ¯ 100Acre tract with substanSa;road Irontage in ex- bedrooms, 2J/z baths, large 3.02ACRES ¯ Hopewell Township ...... $22.$00. cellent deerhunting area $1000/ncre center of Pennington sunny-ant-in kitchen, family - HILLSBOROUGH--BCautiful room with fireplace, full 1.37ACRES - Hopewell Township ...... $25,000. ¯ 125Acre tract. 4.000+feet of roadfronlagn with stone availableearlyMay- stone house, 8 rooms, 4 basement, 2 ear garage, RESEARCH PARK dwelling S1500/acro bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 central air conditioning. 77ACRES ¯ half woodedwith stream, Hopewell Township, ex- 5 roomapt. - $325 baths. Barn. 133 acres. Fan. Tracts are assessedas larmland for tax purposes 8 roomapt. - $475 Minules to center of Prin- OFFICE SPACE cellentmad frontage ...... $3.000.per arcs. Financingcan be arrangedfor qualified buyers.Many tastic view.Suitable for horses ceton. Convenientto N.Y. bus moretracts are available orcattle. $600/mowith optionline, $51511110.Available mid- DWELLING MANAGERS to buy.609-783.9t~. 2 LOTS¯ Hopewell Twp., 100 front, over200’ deep on Pen- Augustfor year or more.Call Route206, Princeton nington-WashingtonCrossing Road .... $11.500.each. For further information,call owner: 609-924-0746 . 609-924-4485 or 924-4317 ..... ¯ 9-10 AM or PM ONLY Junel orJniy l--Onewing of preferably before 9 a.m. or 3.25persq. ~.s note net 300’xa3$’-HamiltonTownshipzonedPRO...... $300,000, Round Valley, Inc. duplex 5 ro°ms flroplaee Celt RlchardSkevlngton-609-g24-0651 mmmvm ...... arage spacious grounds after ’ P’m’ $9 CHOICEACRES,HopeweIITwp. - ResidentiaIZoned 2011735-4122201/735-8126 mmrm ¯ walki.nR $l,eOOparocre ~;~o~an;UoeoPsroo~¯ ¯ ¯ ms!;~okante near. to yrlneeton lake JanCtlon ~-- ¯ ...... shoppmg. Avadable end of EXCEPTIONAL JEF- ~_--~-- - ~-~ -- --~ --~_~-- -- Juno Call 2fll.7~.~4 B.R station $295month plus FERSONROAD - duplex. MemberofMultlpleLIstlngServlce uttlmes609-924-3086. Living room w. fireplace, For Rent-Houses For Rent-Houses ...... dining room, Ig. kitchen & 3 H;lldnysCalh ¯ For Rent-HousesFor Rent-Housq EAST WINDSOR-- quiet YARDLEYBORe -- Small comfortable bedrooms, kvW111evar757-0462 JoRIce737-3114 Available immediately. $400 JessleMnthews 8Y6-07~ C~hyNam~737-3051 4 BedroomRanch -- $625 av. Iooation, CapeCud, 4 bedroom, duplex oncanal. Living room, per mo...Call 924-ww. RENTALS, -.,pnm~r~,rnM ...... 2 bath. moaernkitchen. C/A, kitchen. 2 bedrooms,bath. AIIcaloweOOg-7924 middle of May COUNTyFORRENT8room-- BUCKScolonial .=:;"~=bvCSPTInNav",’...... e~t".wnl~M=.,~.~., 3 Bedroom Ranch -- $375 garage, full basement, 112 finished 3rd floor and full ’ t.,ar~ -¢omamperar, flaying 3 room a~tt. ¯ --~o.,+ ...... r ).,,,. acre. Available May6 on one basement. Convenient to 1-95 FirustoneRoal Estate home, tree shaded secluded a hying¯ room w ~ire lace, f~nished av. Augus.t early ~vtay...... ~u ere cane’. - year lease at $375 a month¯ and trains. June l occupancyRealtors area.... den screen porch, glass ...... ": ~ .. i; 2 BedroomApt -- $325 heat Iri~t,,, " eahng room, 10 minutes to ammg room mtnnen tamu and water included, a~’. im- "’" Richardson Realty 609’448- Adults preferred. $250 plus ~ ,, ~ .... Z .,, t~[~ 5000. utilities. 609-466-2561. NYC train, 20 mi,utes to ...... Lettersto theEditor mediately 0 roem apt - near Pnnceton, TWIN RIVERS -- 3 bdrm Princeton.2 min,t, ,~...... t,, ~htto baths. Available July let at 3 BedroomDuplex --$350 av. Sho--i--P ...... ~,,,, . Townhouse,2½baths, kit, lie, Irain.$400/mo .. May" $6=.IS-Aug per monthIS, .... ! yr plus alwaysmak. good reading. Junelet $34~ ...... xc’~. gasand electrtei~y. SPAOOUS-" 3 bedroomfar- din, faro rms. central air, all 215.493-4614. leaseavailable. Call 024-~’~. e ii ...... VICTORIAN ., TOWNHOUSE~ mhouse in Princeton area. appliances,w/w carpet, dose, OFFICERENTALS: 7 room house - 2 bncks from UU,~L~;.~...,~+~ooroom.s., 2½ near the Princeton circle, to shopping. $380 me. plus utilities. ReL lease & security. PRINCETONCAPE COD- 2 4 BEDROOMS3 ~-t’- OOl Nassau St --750sqtto. -- Firestone--~ or ~..t.~. Library "early June USer]as’~.l.tv.mg room,Otmng Extras include fireplace -- u=.~. MmLLSTONEWOODS ¯ ’ ’ =- , er - - ...,.).m..,_.mtenen_~msement;.2 yard,parking lot ples ampl~ 609-443-6~S. or 3 bdrm¯Boro homein Little .~.., ...... asq.ft.-IstFloorRear .... ~’.’~.... $500 +, ..... + .... pmces; m me ...... uupl¢*%.~UIIVI=III~¢ -~rmce[on megouame) roomlorgardenlng.~00/mo. ~ Brook School mstnct, ,g lmn ¯ Born Io¢-tn ton...... ~+a/mo 66.9~ WitherspoonSt.- 1000 western sechon of town, 2 plus securlty 609-605-3000. walk to mall on NassauSt. 1½ ’ESTATES sq.ft. 2nd FI. Offices blocks from Palemr Sq. -$550 ’ Security Write Box/~t40 c/o A’UnlquePark Like Senin~in Milhtane Twp. DWELLING MANAGERS av August Ist NEW4 Bdrm B!-LEVEL, 2½ baths, t r~d..yard. & gel’. ~ Princstolt Packet. ’ ¯ - ^ 609-924.0746 ’ ’ ’ baths, w/wcarp. and drapes in per me. Avau. Jmy1, posstm.y EdmundCoos ¯ compnny . m ~M .. p~ n~, v PENal. Wash. Twp. References and May1 (call soon). On yearly Custombuilt homeson minimumof 1 acre heavily = 199 NassauSt. - ...... EdmundCook & Company Ranchon cul-de.sac, 5 rain to lease, will consider May- :’~ 609-924-0322 190NassauSt " NassauSt., 2 min to train, security R~luired $495,per ~ woodedlots. Located on Millstone Rd. i ½ miles ’k ~ Living room w fire lace month. Available tm- ~pt.tsub]ett_60~-~00ext. AVAILABLEFORRENTJuly - ~ 60~n~a-~’~’ 2296 usys, ~ eves. . southofRoute33. . 1/2 DUPLEXFURNISHED ~ -""T-- dining rm. cat-i=~ kitten ~ mediately. Call 609-259-7900. 1 - Jan 15 Pl.essant fully Duvolopedand Built by PRINCETON.2 I~rm. -_hen, 2~,t~ bdrms.3 ml. fromP. Univ. ~ bat~ I car ~arage, att c, Lg. tarnished 4 bdrm ncme;living CO’ITAGE~INLAWRENCE famr°°m’oodlning-._re°mr :_kitchen,_ atr~ garnge~ ooautuut..no_m_e Walking distance to Princeton 4 BEDROOMS-- 3 baths, privgle yard~, fully, carpeted, COU~une I, iulngSystems, Inc. ~TO_.$4.~.___....~.~.~ Jet. R.R. Nopets. Avall. Jane duplex. CanvenentPdncal ton wusner.- .nr£ .:or mshwashar , thru Aug. $t500 plus utlls P - Mrcar t, r e, , r m ,, stray, .~’u rJOSe ~ut~a, ~, nmP~u~-owu.I, $375. me. plus utilE, 1 me. Bore location $450/mo R.ing:.Avan dune let. $475 Recommondatiousreq. 609. ~/~.ROMi~LO~A,~I~a~ ~.~ly &acnoals. Cldl Ca11(201)431-1050 security. 609-799-2237. Security. 609-924-3914 " plus UtUS.609-452-1352. 466.9~/7. 609-394-5900. HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE " ...... 14-B ’ ...... " Thursday, April 29, 1976 ¯ ,+!~;.i, ++ %, /+ .... ,-e WALTER8 ThE GAUERyoF HOMES let vinepe~ll iRlee I SS$ IZST1893 0n NEWAMWELL RD. REAI,T()RS WANTED~ An active family that will enjoy this 3 "to 4 It)l) NasslUlStrt,el. Princettm. NewJr, r,~y Iig540 HoweExclusive - A BUILDER’SBRIGHT IDEA - To enlarge this model on the i. HILLSBORO bedroomsplit level on a private woodedacre where the fringe of a developmentand to changethe exterior. This homeoffers youa 4 bedroom dogwoodsare blooming.Formal dining room, family Colonial in West Windsor;a paneled family room with fireplace, gameroom, 609-924-O322 roomwith fireplace, money-savingtwo zoneheat and A CIIMPI,ETER EAL ESTATEORGAN IZA’rlOl~ study/den,full basement,central air----these are just a .fewof the extras,make $82,900.an ap- more.Come and look. Thingsare bloomingl pointmentto see it at ...... $64,500. HoweExclusive - LOOKINGFOR O.UALIIlT? - Lookinto this 4 bedroom,2 ½ bath two-stow.Large living room,dining room,eat-in kitchen andfamily room;full basement- 2-car garage,central air andwall-to-wall carpetingare other amenities. Priced to sell at ...... $69,900. HoweExclusive - THISLAND CAN BE YOUR LAND .The "in place to be in ’76". A perfect piece of propertyfor youand conveniently located in WestWindsor to meet yourfamily’s needs. This 2.5 acresis for youto build yourdream on and priced at .... THE TALK OF THE TOWN..’...... $38,000. EXTRAVAGANT, LUXURIOUS, OVERSIZEDAPTS .... HoweExclusive - CHARM~’ CONVENIENCE-This English Colonial is located on a $250perMonth. tree lined street in PrincetonTwp. just a fewminutes walk to the centerof town.And, .~eposlts Startingattaken for new secOe.. $2SS per n~nth comparethese other fine features---3 bedrooms,living roomwith fireplace, study, ¯ Privatekkardet ¯ Abundantcloletl lama walk-upattic andmuch more. This home’s interior hasjust beenpainted and papered. ¯ Dine-In kitchen PLUS aptl. wlthwalk-ln Call todayfor further detailsl ...... $67,500. separatedlnJn area ¯ 200%on gltl parking ¯ Indlvkluallyconwolleda ¯ Swimmingpool & tennis HOPEWELLThe right size for a youngfamily. A 3 heatand ale conditioning cowlswill beconstructed bedroom1 ½bath homewith a fireplace in the living Newlylisted Colonial in West Windsorincludes a HoweExclusive - BELIEVEOR NOT we havea nice homein Princetonin the Fifties. onslle It just lookslike mote-- featuringliving roomwith fireplace, 3 bedrooms,1 ½ baths, room,formal dining morn,study, basementand garage. sunken living room, family room with fireplace, 4 large lot whichis borderedby woods.The masonry exterior will delight the ownerwho Rent Includes Heat and Hot Waterf H. Pricedright et hedroome, and an in-ground Sylvan pool. wantslow maintenance. aIR"F,om P,in¢olon El T, entonNewth on RI, 2011to Am~eSRd. (RI. a14 ...... $44,990...... $72,500. trafficrlghl) turn lift. ¢~11~1u¢rot111# mL to eedl m=n t.a fie¯ turnfllhl, ttml ImrlwdblltlyIt ~z! eight+Io NewAmwta Rd.. Llekmllfl OIrdlml ~ ,$ght FROMNew Eku nlwiek" RI S14,efou R! 206.1%ml to e~lkmenLmne. turn CallUB - 466-2444 rlphL lUrelmm~l~ltlry it aelt lightto NewAm wmH Rd,¯ Beekmen Olrekms m dghlFROM Newlfk & NOJltm¥: Rt 22 Weltto RI. 20684u~ Io Amvv~l In, al&tmrsc1~ght) turn right¯ cemlJrt~ tot II/i mlto S4okm4MLine.’ MAYAGENTCVMu,T, ~v~ ¯ ~’~LISTING LE "Weare oneof the largest Insurers turn r~hl. lure Im~dlltlly It ne=l,Ight to NewAscii nd, alNIk~ of homesin NewJersey. See ue for your (~,den$~ dght. Realtor- Insuror SERVICE MODELPHONI[ Servingthe entirePrloceton area HOMEOWNERSPOLICY ¯ (2m) beforeyou close on yournew home." 359-7180 Realtor Rt. 5 18, Blawenburg m/-~. NOPETS EAST WINDSOR - 4 HoweExclusive - IF EXCELLENTSCHOOLS are high on your list of priorities, then bedroomSplit Level, 1½ considerthis lovely Colonialin MontgomeryTwp. Central Air, Full Size Deckand a baths, living roomwith TennisCourt will enhanceyour life stylel ...... $85,000. fireplace, family room, HoweExclusive - BolrroM TOTOP - This housesuits the active family, The garage...... $81,500. basementrec. roomis oneof the nicest around.The countw kitchen has space, flows into adjoiningfamily room,from there out to terrace anddecked pool; 4 bedrooms, Studios EAST WINDSOR - 3 walk-in attic storage.Above and around it lots of tall trees andwoods¯ Oh, yes, 3 bedroom Colonial, 2 ½ fireplaces and1 ½ acresof land. Ownertransferred ...... $92,500. llIIIIIIllllIlIlIII baths, dining room,family I $180 room, 1 ear garage, ex- HoweExclusive - COUNTRYRANCHER overlooking Harbourton Hills, Pretty cellent condition. $88,090. pleasant7 roomhome. Offered with a mostversatile floor plan. Verylarge outbuilding Delightful and charming homein Princeton Junc- include"Mini House"for secondfamily, a cabinetmaker’s shop and a garage¯A great tion. convenient to schools, shopping, and the 2 BEDROOMS CRANBURY- 4 bedroom Penn Central. Recently redecorated and in fine "2 generation"home situation. Listed at ...... $52,900. Split Level, 2½ baths, family room, fireplace, condition. Includes 3 bedroomsand 2 baths ..... HoweExclusive - A RAREFIND - Located in KingstonTwp., HunterdonCounty, garage...... $61,90g, I...... $55,500 featuringperfect class andcomfort with seclusion,we have a 40 acrefarm with a fine 3 bedroomhome. This propertyis partly wooded,has a 2 orchards,open pastures and a $270 East Windsor- Twin Rivers Area : CRANBURY¯ Stately 1886 fine flowing stream.It shouldbe seenat ...... $95,500. Available for immediate occupancy2, 3 ~ 4 All aparlmentewith wall io ¯ .*’all carpeting,drapes or Victorian, 5 bedrooms,2½ bedroomtownhouses starting es low as $34,000 ¯ blinds, applianeetand Cen-’ baths, formaldining room, HoweExclusive - A REALOPPORTUNITY -Our goodfortune and it could be yours SomeVA mortgagee with interest rates as low as wasafforded whenwe listed in Kingwood,Hunterdon County, a low maintenance, tral air conditioning. libraw, carriagehouse, 1.67 7%may be taken over. Severalunits havemany, acres...... $148,000. brick front, aluminumsided, 4 year old, three bedroontRanch. Modern, pretty and ; "ImmediateO~upancy manyextras including completely finished basemen- I comfortable.Some of the featuresare lovely kitchen,family room with fireplace, for- is. Mostunits includeall appliances- dishwasher, maldining room,large living room,2 baths,full basementand attached 2-car garage. washer,dryer, stoveend refrigerator. All units have i Anideal Ioeatlondose to" STANLEYT. WHITE Thisbeautiful homeis on two acresand has an above-ground pool¯ By a transferred I Shoppingand majortran- centralair conditioningand wall to wall carpeting l sportation executive at ...... $62~,~00. throughout. REALTY,INC. I I holtoF HoweExclusive - COZYAND COMFORTABLE -A real find on pretty SandHill I EastWindsor ¯ TwinRivers Area I STEELE,ROSLOR 61N.Moln St. Cronbury,N.J. Roadin Raritan Twp.,Hunterdon County, on a lovely lot. Weoffer an immaculate, I Single family detachedhouse. 4 bedroom,8 rooms, 655.3322or 4da.2477 well-constructedRanch home featuring large living roomwith fireplace, formaldining ¯ 2 stories.2 Y~baths, full basement,1 car garage,in. I ANDSMITH room,large kitchen, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, full basementand a 2-car garage¯A yew I terior completelyredecorated. Also includes central I Borough site of this older home lovely home.It is listed right at ...... $63,900. air conditioning,¯wall to wall carpeting,throughout, I I Business Real ~ onPenningt°naquiet tree-linediSstreet.lheMany sought-after ¯ refrigerator, dishwasher,washer, dryer andstove. ¯ [ ’IWINRIVERSTOWNCENTER PRINCETON¯ PENNINGTON¯ WESTWINDSOR ¯ FLEMINGTON ¯ Availablefor immediateoccupancy. Owner open to ¯ i [] featnres, such as 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, family Estate For Rent $74,500 [609] 924.0095[60g] 737.3301[609] 799.1t00 [201] 782.4606 w+ I offers¯ Asking$47,’500. I : _~_ _n,~Ii | I~ room, and stndy. A fine buy at ...... : STEELE,ROSLOFF ANDSMITH : COMMERCIALrent- Idealfor offices,spACElargef°r I~ ~, ~., I 13 1 1WINRIVERS TOWN CENTER .m! rents $75 to $225 depending on ...... :., ~ ~, ~ rtEALTO~" ill ringplapl| llflce lssS size and location in building. * I’ ...... ’ 609-655-0080 609-448-8811 ~’’-+ Jlf~.S’ Most include heat & elec- : : tricity. Sendfor list c/o Taurus . Evenings609.655-0080 -" " ~ =, ¯ Resort lllIiIllIIIIllllIIII BusinessReal +re++.+ berfville, N.J. 0~30or call 609. NEWJERSEY’S FINEST! " 397-2390.+++++++ In termsot Iondscoplng.doslgn, mnterlols, floorplon Properties Resort Resort EstateFor Rent andlifestyle, HiddenLake is the mostluxurious of oil Properties Properties NewJersey’s apartments.6 different iloorplons to CAPE COD - overlooking PRINCETON- FURNISHED3 choosefrom. private cove of Wellfleet MICHAEL’S PLAZA -- on ROOMOFFICE (600 sq. ft.) Lovely private grounds and newly painted exterior from$3 ! 5mo. l tarhor at National Seashore. ¯ busy Rt. 33 in Hightstewnbas with large fenced in parking for an oversize 4-bedroom, 21~-hath home in the Fishing, tennis, trails, or ’CONDOMINUM- Pinehurst, OCEANFRONT.LongBeach a few stores available. Great area. 609.924-0125. Littlehrook School area. Twolevels of large rooms relaxing. Comfortablehouses N.C.2bdrm, 2 bath,locatedon Island, Lovely new 3 bdrm., for: Offices, professionals, P,.~ bath, all appliances, buke or donut shop iceeream - fireplace, family room, awningsand patio ...... DirecU.... Routo I nor-Hidden & 466-3804.fairway’Willsell turn.609- th tOCozzens Lane, No. with6.Julyfireplace& Aag.sold deCk.out. SpringSleeps spectacular view. Enjoy parlor, shoe store, shoorepair OFFICE RENTAL in B ..... ick s+ Lake beautiful June at greatly store, fish store, housewares ...... $98,500 ,+ &faI/$125, wk.Also delightful reducedrates. 669494-.6410. Professional Bldg. Hight- "AdamsStation"), left cottag.e w. deckfor three. $110. NA~T) and hardwares a dress shop stown/Princetan Rd. Ample on CozzeosLane to July-Aug.$80. off season. 201- house for rent, June &July. ~eans for family, floriat, parking space. /~ta0, WHH, Route27; left on Route...... ,: 521-0529. 509.924-2872. CHALET RENTAL- Lake storeloreign cleaning or aomestie store auto partsand PO Box 146, Hightstown. , ~’i’;,,,!’.,.v~:; ------~ Naomi, Pooones, 3 BR, t½ aandromat. Want more in- lef~ to modelapart- :’, ’~’: " baths, washer: dryer,’ formation? Call Henry at 609- AVAILABLE-- about May meats. H.d~l~nI~ako Dnvo ton RoulO 27} BEACHFRONT APT. - w. FOR RENT: CHATHAM-fireplace, dub fnellilies, fully 440.4800tit lOps. 1st, approx.470 sq.ft, onupper NoahB~unswch. Now Jotsoy beautiful Sapphire Bay, St.. PORT,CAPE COD. House on equtpt., 509-448-6S37. level, 1 block fromNassau St. Phone:(201) 821-8088or Main Office Thomas. Ground floor,’ fresh water pond near beach, Suitable for office, shop or ¢201)s4,..oo sleeping-living room, large ~town, Ryder’sCore. Sun deck, retail. 609-924-4070. Itl I bedroom, equipped kitchen, 2 sun room, 2 baths, w~her/- EASrWINDSOR baths, air conditioned. Ac- dryer, row boat. S1400. Julyor Business Real OFFICESPACEFORRENT commodates u~ to 5 persons. August. tMay: $175/wk + WARRENPLAZA WEST RETAILs’rORE . Princeton Maid and nnen service utilities). Ruth Conlin EstateFor Rent Rt. 130 & DutchNeck Rd. central business district. 600 : ~ ’ --~’ provided. Tennis courts Associates, P.O. Box 246, sq. feet plus basement.Call 509-~4-07689 to 5. liswimmingpool, water sperts, Chatham,MA 02633, (617)945- lroomsultei$133/mo.oot, eet. ICs par 3 to the golf course tram thls handsome ¯ 1 ~.-r.~//.... restaurant on premises. 2805 or (609) 737-1714. WARRENPLAZA WEST - Rt. Reasonable.Call 509-~4-2620. 2roomsuite,$240/mo, net, net. homein West Windsor. On a cul-de-sac, the house //130 EASTWINDSOR, STORE 3 roomsuite, $325/m0.net, net. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE offers a fireplace and central air among its MEDITERRANEAN -- SPACE FOR RENT 4 roomsuite, $400/mo.net, net. BUILIDNG SPACE Mall¯me. 3 B.R. House on 950sq.R. $,.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.~0mo.(office furnittze available) features. 1000sq.R. $350m0. AVAILABLE.609-443-1150. ¯ RENT - LONG BEACH narth shore. Club facilities...... $76,500. --~ ISLAND- ocean front lovely 3 Reasonablerent. 609-737-3909 2000sq.ft. $600. me. Attractive prestige building plus¯ taxes and utilities, bdrm., deck w. view. eves. + with ample parking in ex- BUSINESS OFFICI~ Weekend, $3O/day, low weekly ~ Existing 20 stere shopping cellent location. Paneled FACILITY: Approximately HISTORIC WASHINGTON CROSSINGrates off season.~09-’r~zJ-2235. BRANTLAKE -- historic plaza.Fully air conditioned, wails, carpeting, accoustieal 2,000 sq. ft. All modernap- Lake George area. new 3 acoustic ceiling recessea ceilings, central air con- paintments. Excellent view. ExecutiveColonial better than ever right out at thepages at bedroom home lake lighting, paneled-walls, tile ditionlng, t or 2year lease with Air conditioned. Parking. Call HouseBeautiful. Transferred owners have put the bestinto SEASHOREAREA- homes & floor, gxcellent location on th s homeand it all staysfor yourfamily¯ 4 bedrooms,2½ privileges. $250/wk.Call after option.. Available tro- for details. homesitesavailable. Limited 6pm.201-25t-1719. StateHw~/. #130, 1/4 mi. south mediately.Call 609-448-4024 baths,2 fireplacescentral air andvacuum. Professional lan- quantity. Complete home of the Prmeeton- Hlghtstewn packages.$21,900 Call collect. weekdays. LEONARDVAN HISE dscaped,maintenance free, 1 yearold and ready to movein. Rd. 2 yr. lease withoption. AGENCY Lowtaxes$f537. , 201-342-2826or eves.201-297- OCEANGROVE N.J. - Large Call 609-448-4024weekdays for 609-440-4250 0323, Realtor. apt, 4 bedrooms, 2 butlis, appointment. REALTY.U.S.A. porch with ocean view near " OFFICE SPACE, dose to beach and shopping, Princeton. Lawyer, Re- NEW HOPE REALTY eountant, doctor, dentist. 0FF~ - 2 FOR SALE BY OWNER" Reasonable.month. Call 210-359-4852Minimum I or OFFICESPACE ’-- sublet Hwy. 27, t ml. North of small rooms. Office building 215-493.6503 e 493-3669 e 493-3852 TomsRiver, N.J. Bayshore inquire 22 WebbAve., Oceanfrom Professional firm ap- Kingston. $250 me. F~nished with perki.n.g, all utilities in. area, 2 bedroom ranch, iwoximatdy 120 sq.ft, at 1 or unfurnished. Heat & eluded, W~therspoon St., ~ modernkitchen, living room Grove. Palmer Square, Princeton, .electric incl. Second floor 3 $180/mo.609-921-1400. with beamedceiling, Florida N.J. Call 609-024-7757. rms. plus kitchenette & bath. For Rent-Houses Resor room, screened porch, hot Lg. parkingarea. 201-297-2518.OFF~Im- walerhusebuardheat.2btocksCHATHAM. CAPE COD, mediate occupancy, one to ¯ Properties from marina and private Mass. house for rent, June 15 MON~Rt. four room offices neww beach. $35 500. Call after 5 to July 15 or two-weakperiod OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 3 BH., 2 b., den, fireplace, 2 ~ 518, Blawenburg at Great _ 1 mile east of Twin Rivers, decorated. $70 to $110 per car. gar.~ 42 Evans Dr. "p.m, 609-924-2181. ’ Please call 600.890-00"/0for monthincluding all uillitius. details. Read 1500 sq. ft. Busy In- Rt 33. Individual rooms or -Cranbury. $400/mo. Avail. CItALWr SALUT-- Vermont tersection near Princeton, suites In colonial building. Clar~vllle Rd.,38est Windsor ;lune/July 509452-9n92. R ct~at for rent near Man- Rocky Hill and Hopewell. Twp., one mile Westof Route POCONOS HEMLOCK Ampleperking. All utilities, ;’ cnester with fantastic +view, BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Excellent for retail stores or receptionist, secretarial, 5T1 (Prineeton-Hightatown ~ FARlVlS-2ndtler,3/4acrelot, offlces.lncludeakltchen, buth, Rd.) Quiet location, con. PLOTSfor sale Long Beach block 75, stage 11. Asking copying & cleaning oorvloos " ...... Forpond’plculreSleeps&writelO’WeeklYup¯ ca115150"609- Island, Oceanblock. 609-4,18- atoreroom, parking, hot water provided. Suites .from $250 a venient to Princeton and ~A/UMAIL/rll~l’t/It/nl 9213619eves $10,500.Call 509-~4.7872after and heat. Available May1.609- Trontan, ample parking. Call " . , ]]20. 4 P.M. moqth with services. ~Ju-~- ;, IN WEEKLYCALENDAR 466-1906evenings. 1120. 609-~99-2~2~9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

s ’s, ’. 4 .... j "I

Thursday,April 29, 1976 18.B

;PRINt time to have a GarageSale. Make SPRING sureyou advertise is a goodtime to -it JnThe makehouse sitting newspaper arrangements.Advertise yourneeds in The Packetnewspapers.

SPRING

IS find a Job

SPRING is the time to fix up and repair winter’s e to your home. Make sure your services are under Home in The Packet

SPRING for The Packet newspapers by calling: (609) 924-3244 (609) 448-3005 (201) 725-3300 (201) 297-3434

¯ .r.

Whytravel outsideN.J..’? NewJersey ? Did you say NewJersey ?! ?!

Whena NewJersey resident chances to meet somconc who lives in another state, and that person asks himwhere he is from, inevitably the: GardenState resident will reply, "Near NewYork City" (if he’s from the northern half of the state), or "Near Philadelphia"(ifhc’s from the southern half), Anyonewho admits that he’s from NewJersey these days lays himself open to such jabs as, "NewJoisey? Joiscy City, New Joisey?" Or perhaps "NewJersey! You mean where all those gangsters live?" Even, "NewJersey? Do you live near all those industrial plants that pollute the air with such smells that I have to drive on the Turnpikewith mywindows shut?" NewJersey for years has been the butt of jokes, somedeserved but manyundeserved. In this bicentennial year, whenfamilies are looking for places to go that will provide entertainment as well as some sort of historic information, it may come as somewhatof a surprise to learn that it’s not necessaryto travel as far as Boston, Lexington, Williamsburgor Philadelphia. There are an amazing’ number of entertaining and interesting historical interest spots right here in NewJersey, NewJersey has been the home of an impressive array of famouspeople over the years, Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, taught school for quite a while in nearby Bordentown. Other well- knownBordentown residents have included Joseph Bonaparte, brother of the Emperor Napoleon and former King of Spain, and Revolutionary writer Thomas Paine. James Fenimore Cooper of "The Last of the Mohicans" fame was born in Burlington; Captain James Lawrence, whose dying words, "Don’t give up the ship" becamethe motto of the U.S. Navy, wasalso a Burlingtonresident. Poet Walt Whitmancalled the city of Camdenhis homeand poet Joyee Kilmer was born in NewBrunswick. Princeton has been the home of many famous people, in- cluding Albert Einstein and WoodrowWilson. Inventor ThomasEdison perfected manyof his patented ideas in his laboratory in West Orange, and SamuelF. B. Morsesent the first telegraph messageever transmitted from a small hamlet outside Morristowncalled SpeedwellVillage. As far as U,S. presidents are concerned, aside from Woodrow Wilson, already noted, GeorgeWashington is said to have eaten and slept in so many places around the state during the Revolutionthat a guess at the total numberwould be impossible. Grover Cleveland was born in Caldwell, Essex Countyand the Jersey shore was the playground for manypresidents, such as Ulysses Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, William Henry Harrison and William McKinley. The resort town of Long Branchwas a particular favorite of President James Garfield and when he was struck by an. assassin’s bullet in 1881, he wastaken to his favorite NewJersey town for what was hoped wouldbe a recuperation. Garfield died in LongBranch two monthslater. For Revolutionary War battlefields, quaint towns with cen- turies-old houses and rolling countryside filled with places of All the best knownhistoric cities are ineladedon the stylized roadsign at LibertyVillage in historic interest, this year, especially, NewJersey is the place to Flemington,Hnnterdon County. Philadelphia. NewYork, IVilliaimsburg (sic). Boston, start any family’ssightseeing tour. even Newport and Bahia, ore are incladed. But Packet Magazine writers and -- Susan Santangelo photographersdiscovered that withinthe 21 connt&sof NewJersey there is a diversity of historicsites difficult to matcheven by travelingto all the original13 Colonies. (Stuart Crampphoto)

Ms.Santangelo is a freelancewriter who has writtentexts for severalissues of ThePacket Magazine. Her research in preparingthis county-by-county presentationof historicsites entailedscores of telephoneinterviews and an ac- cumulationof severalpounds of literature providedby county and state gover- nmentagencies and numerous private historical societies. Index Somerset...... 3 Our cover Hndson...... 4 Ocean...... 6, 7 Morris ...... 8, 9 The officers’ quarters in The Old Burlington...... 10, 11 Barrackson WillowStreet, Trenton Sussex...... 12, 13 are the setting for the cover Atlantic ...... 14, 15 photographfor this bicentennial Essex...... 16, 17 tour guide issue o] The Packet Hunterdon...... 18, t9 Magazine.The womanon the stair. Middlesex...... 20, 21 case in colonial garbis Mrs. Mabel Mercer...... 22, 23 IVarburton.Guides regularly dress Monmouth...... 24, 25 in colonial attire and accompany CapeMay ...... 26, 27 visitors, throughthe massive,two- Union...... 28, 29 Cumberland...... 30, 31 story stracture whichonce housed Camden...... 32, 33 British andHessian troops. Passaic ...... 34, 35 Photograph is by Edward F. Bergen...... 36, 37 Carroll. Gloocester...... 38, 39 Salem ...... 40 StatePark fees ...... 41 Warren...... 42, 43 THELONGEST operating blacksmith shop in Americais in last blacksmith,Ed ~"yckoff in 1959.It’s openon Sundayaf- Millstone Boroughnear the MilbtoneRiver. The shop, built ternoonsin warmweather. (Stuart Crumpphoto) about1693 was in continuousoperation until the death of its 18th century charm lives on in Somerset communities SomersetCounty was first settled by to the 1850’sare highlightsof the exhibit, bridge-trader’sstone .house and. the old the Dutchand was set off from Mid- Saturday16.12, other times by ap- swingbridgewhere willows dip 1.ate ..~e dlnsex Countyas a separatecounty in peintment.Free. (201) 725-5932. D.elaware-RarltenCanal are part el me 1688. caarm. ONROUTE 5.’13 at the j~ction ~ OnRoute 518 in FranklinTowuship is in...... metown el ~ounat~roo~ 011 t~oute Route514 in Millstoneis the OldForge the state historic site of Rockiaghun~. 28, the offices of the American Museum,~forgeishalievedtobeune whichwas headquarters for General CyanamidCompany are housed in a of the "oldest continuouslyoperated Washingtonundhis wifefrom August to very historic structure knownas blacksmithchops in the country. When Novemherof 1783. It washere in the "ConvivialHall" So-called because the last smithydied in 1960,the forge upstairs study that W~.hi~tm.wrote during the Revolution the house’s had beenin operationfor 267years, his "FarewellOrders.te meArmles".a owner, Philip VanHome, was equally Onthe groundfloor are equipment speecn wnicn na aeliveren irom me affable entertainingboth British and and tools usedin the blacksmithtrade second-steryperch to a smallgroup of colonialofficers, the house’sallegiance includingan openforge and bellows: troopsgathered below. to the patriots wasfinally assuredwhen Demonstrationsare given. Thesecond The house wasonce a 20-roomman- one of VanHorne’s daughters married floor housesa collection froma wagon sion owned.byJudge J.ohn Berrl~ and it GeneralWnshiugten’s aide. It is hand- shopwhich was once nearby, still poesnssesmany m i~ early tee~ures somelyfurnished in period style. A Free. Openduring warmweather suchas the fireplace, paintingof the manorgraced American months,Sundays 2-4. (201)389-~590. Guidedtour. Souvenirsfor sale. Open Cyanamid’sTercentenary calenunr. Avisit to Griggatown,on Route533, is Tuesday-Saturday10-12 and 1-5, Sunday Call (201) 356-2000for farther in- like steppiagback into anothercentury. 2-5. Nominaladmission fee. (609) 921- formatioR~. The old mule ~ivers’ bm’racks, the 8835. SOMERS~ IN SOMERVILLE,easily reached via Route22, visit the WallaceHouse at 38 Washington Place, near Middagh St~et. A resident at WallaceHouse longer than at any other place during the Revolution(from autumn of 1778to summerof 1779), GeneralWashington supposedlyplanned the Indian Cam- paignof 1779here. Amongthe ite~ns on displayrelating to his stay are the QueenAnna-style dining roomtable, somepieces of a Lownstefttea .set that oncebelonged to MarthaWashington, a pair of iron forceps used to extract one of the General’steeth duringthe winterof his stay, and a large campaignchest. Guidedtour. OpenTuesday-Satarday 10-12 and I-5; Sunday2-5. Nominal admission.(201) 725-1015. A FEWDOORS DOWN on the same street is the Old DutchParsonage at ~5 WashingtonPlace. Thehouse was built in 1751for the Rev.John Frelinghayeen who established the first Dutch ReformedTheological Seminary in the U.S. Theseminary eventually became RutgarsUniversity. Open the same hours as Wallace }louse. ContactMrs. Elizabeth Gedown, caretakerand guide. (20t) 725-1015. Whilein Somerville,also planto visit the Fireman’s Museumon Doughty Avenueoff MainStreet. Themuseum is THEHISTORY oJ Southern SomersetCounty is strewn central NewJersey. This is a view at the canal in Griggatown, locatedin an old firehousethat wasin alonga path betweanthe Delawareand RaritanCanal and the a plaasantplaea to canoe,bike, hike, paint, take photographs use from 1838-1970.A horse.drawn Millstone River. Griggstown, Millstone and Somerville are anddiscoverasenseofthetempoofUfealongthecanaL" steampumper from 1873 and a collec- (SandyShaw photo) tion of flremen’saniforms dating back filled with the architectureand lore of the early daysof life in CU,OUTA.O.AV. Jl FOR FUTURE REFERENCE I | II

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.=., iC__o .o RIDWHff| BlUE 6.9-12 8".12" 6"-20" ALYSSUM WHffl,Pill+ BlUE 12 l" 6".10" ¯ AETIES MlXlO 9-12 DAUAM MIXID 9-12 I"-I|" 20".2|" BEGONIA llfD 6 8" 8"-12 PIHK 6 I1" WHILE 6 8" PINK 4 IT’ 12" VAJUIGATEDMNI( 4 12" 12" CELOSIA 9.12 6".12" 6".IS" COLEUS 0141COLOR 6 12" 20".24 " MJXIO 6 DAHUA OWAlff 9.12 8" DUSTYMIU.It 9.12 r’ IA~ArlWS 6-9 8".12" 8".16" 21D 6-9 8".12" 6.9 8"-12" WHITESlRIPID 6.9 1"-12" 4 8" tORIUANUt 12 44" MANIGOLDE ymOWOWAlff 6.12 8" 6" ORANG[OWl~F 6-12 8" 6" ImONZIII Dwarf 6-12 I" 6" II(OLO MIDBIM 12 I|" l" IKOLOIIDWAlff 12 12" 6" MOCfl~OTOR+ANGt 6 12" l" APOLLOYWOW 6" 12" l" " OOWGAlORE 6 t2" l" PETUNIAS RIO.WHII[-AIUE-PINK-,UIIPII 6.9-12 1"-12" 8%15" LAYIHeUl~ WHnl 6.9-12 I"-12" I".15" The mystique of a fire engine PINKl ~ BlUEl WHIrl 6.9.12 I"-IP’ I"-I$" An 1850pumper absorbs the interest of youngand old boys and girls visiting PETUNIAGUCADI the Firemen’s Museumon DoughtyAvenue in Somerville. Equipmentand tID-WHITI4LUI.PInK 9 l"-t2" I"-IS" PETUNIADOUBLE flrefighting apparel from several continents and at least two decadesare ItI0*M41TI.BI.UIfflUP[D 6 8" 8"-I 2" displayed. (RandyPalmer photo) SALVIA 210~Altl 6-9 6".S’* 6"-12" RID6~1. 6-9 1"-|2" V-IV] II[D IAU 6-9 12" 2’ Hudson’shistory lies I~D. 6-9 r’.12" IV=’ IIU[ MID. 6-9 l"-12" I Vz’ PORTULACA 12 6" 4" SNAPDRAGONS 6.9.12 beneathfactories, but... DWARf 6%8" 4"-6" MID. l" 1"-12" Iludson County,organized from the lury. Perhaps the most famousone TAU 8" 1S"-25" southernportion of BergenCounty in fought here was betweenAaron Burr VERBENA 9.12 8".12" 8".12" I&;O,is the smallestcounty in the state. and Alexander Hamilton in which ZINNIAS 8.12 r’-12" 6".~4" VINCA 6.12 r’.12" 6-.ls’+ [inmiltonwas killed. Thecounty is knownmainly for its Thereis a tablet to markthe spot in industrial plants and manyfine old the parkof the July 11., 1804contest. pointsof historical interest havebeen Ironically, previous to this duel, razed in the nameof "progress." Hamilton’sson, Philip, waskilled on BEDDING PLANT PRICES The Jersey City Public Library this samespot Museumat 472 Jersey Ave. does have 6 Plants manyinteresting exhibits. Themuseum 4 Plants 9 Plants 12 Plants has includedin the past suchthings as Per Pac Per Pac Per Pac Per Pac the Otto Geetzkegem collection, the Allen collection of householdfur- nishings, nineteenthcentury wearing 1.20-- 1.50 apparel and the JohnD. MeGillcoin 2.00 collection. Bythe Dozen Openevery .day but Sunday.Free. MoreCostly 1.50 Anambitious project has just begunin UsuallyVarieties ItemsAre PacksThey the dock area of Jersey City, con- FromCuttings Harderto Start CostLess struction of a multi-million-dollar complexknown as Liberty Park. Using bothstate and federalfunds, the park, SO EASY TO FIND WINDSOR whichwill be years in the completion, eventuallyhopes to includesightseeing boats by whichvisitors can travel to nearby Liberty Island in NewYork Harborto see the Statueof Liberty.By July 4 this year a 25-acretree-shaded PLANT MALL plaza will hopefully be open to the , .o publie. Weehawken Park on Hudson ~//~ OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK9 A,M. to 6 P.M. Boulevardaffords a spectacularview of the NewYork City skyline.It wasalso 799-2121 Ihe scenefor manyfamous duels in the eighteenthand early nineteenthten- 85,000 SQ. FT. OF SHOPPINGFUN

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Navigation aids by the Atlantic coast and state’s only black museumin Ocean County

Ocean County was organized about Saturday and Sunday 2-5; July and at 40 MainSt., the museumis currently manyother items representing aspects 1850 out of the southern portion of August,daily, 2-5. featuring a series of Bicentennial of black community life and MonmouthCounty. exhibitions on Afro-Americanhistory. achievement. Featured are examplesof 18th and 19th The museumis the only one in the In the town of BarnegatLight, at the Taking Route 72 to the end of the century NewJersey writings for and state whichis entirely devoted to the corner of Fifth and Central Streets, is peninsula will bring you to Barnegat against slavery, portraits of black study of the Afro-Americanheritage. the Barnegat Light Museum.Inside Light itself, in the sta[e park bearingits leaders from the state’s history and (609)758-7113. whatused to be a one-roomschoolhouse name. The lighthouse was designed by is the original lens and lampof the GeorgeGordon Meade, later a Civil War BarnegatLighthouse, as well as exhibits general and a hero at Gettysburg, and relating to the area. constructed in 1858. Foryears before the Free. OpenJune and September, lighthouse was built there were rumors U.S. offers Bicent publications of false lights luring menashore to certain doom.But later evidence shows these rumors to be unfounded. A listing of bicentennialpublications, material and details on bowand where motion pictures and slide programs to obtain them, including cost. TIlE TOWN OF BABNEGAT, on available to the general public has been Obtainthe listing free by writing to Route 9 north of Manahawkin,is an compiled by the American Revolution Publications Division, ARBA,2401 E entirely different town from that of Bicentennial Administration. Street, N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20276. BarnegatLight. It is the homeof one of The list is a selection of materials TheGovernment Printing Office also the oldest churches in the country, the covering diverse themes which have has a free bibliographywhich includes Friends Meeting House on East Bay been produced or supported by the some of the ARBApublications and bvenue,which was built in 1767. Ris still ARBA. others relating to the nation’s Bicen- open for meetings in the summer. Subjects include general interest tennial and its 200 year history. information with news and questions "American Revolution Bicentennial and answers on the bicentennial com- Publications" can be obtained by On Route 9. between the towns of memorationand bicentennial ideas and writing: Superintendent of Documents, Barnegat and Lanoka Harbor. is the handbookswith a host of waysfor in- Government Printing Office, ThomasPotter Church, whichwas built dividuals, families and communitiesto Washington,D.C., 20402. in 1766. Thechurch is namedin honorof observe the nation’s Bicentennial. ThomasPotter whobuilt the original Also included are calendars of structure. Oneof the earliest ministers bicentennial activities already un- at the church was John Murray who derwayand travel guide information for becamethe founder of the Universalist those planning to travel and see faith in the UnitedStates. bicentennial America. There are also special interest materials with ideas for youth, NEWEGYPT, at the northern end of religious, ethnic/racial and corporate OCEAN Ocean County and easily reached via involvementin the Bicentennial. Route 528, is the homeof the very fine Thelisting gives a brief descriptionof but small Merabash Museum.Located the publications or audio/visual

.’Princeton allet Society

Audree Estey, Director

announces A SIX-WEEK SUMMERCOURSE Starting Monday, June 7 PRINCETONSTUDIO, 262 Alexander St. BALLET- Pointe and Variation Classes Aiexei Yudenich (former soloist, Pennsylvania Ballet) BarbaraSandonato {soloist, PennsylvaniaBallet) Judith Leviton {Ballet Mistress. Princeton Ballet Cmnp~iny) MODERN- Larry Clark and Kacy Cook (Viola Farber Dance Company) JAZZ- Merry Lynn Katis {Broadway dancer & choreographerl CRANBURYSTUDIO, Old School, Cranbury BALLET-Kindergarten through Young Aduh Christina Klotz (l¥inceton Ballet Society Staf.f) MODERN- Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced - Age 12 & up Sherry Alban (Princeton Ballet Society Sta.f[)

MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE- Deshara (Professinnal Persian Dancer

Forcomplete class schedule,call 921-7758(I0 a.m..12noon; 2p.m.-5 p.m.) or write to PrincetonBallet Society p.o. Box171, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Thepicket M~lazlne 7

THECHILLING reality of slavery is more readily imagined during a visit to demonstrates how a slave identification necklace was worn. The name the MarabeshMuseum of black history in the United States. Tke small but im- "Spader" on the nameplaterefers to the slave’s owner. pressive museumis in New Egypt in Ocean County. Curator Carol Henderson (MarkCzajkowski photo)

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Is Now Accepting Applications For the Fall Semester SUMMER’76 Becauseopenings in programsof MailRegistration begins studyare filled as applicationsfrom Monday,May 17. qualifying studentsare received, the earlier youapply, the betterare your chancesfor beingadmitted to You should receive a the programof yourchoice. detailed listing of courseof- ferings in the mailby May13. If you have not received the brochureby then, please call SOMEPROGRAMS OF STUDY 586-4800,extension 277. ¯ VisualArts ¯ LiberalArts ¯ AgriculturalStudies ¯ Data Processing ¯ Marketing ¯ AviationTechnology ¯ Civil EngineeringTechnology ¯ ¯ MechanicalEng. Technology AND MANYOTHERS .-

1200OIdTreatonRoad Trenton,N.J, 08690

Name

StreetAddress

Cityor Town State B ThePocket Mega.~no Washingtonia,crafts museum,all in Morris Morris County, which was taken from Ilunterdon County by an Act of the Colonial Assemblyof 1736-38, included wl.thin its limits territory nowforming Sussex an(I Warren Counties. It was namedfor LewisMorris, then Governor of the Province. In Bonnc]l Township which was the early name for Chatham. a Morris County town off-Route 24, numerous historic housesline the main street. The Bonnell House, 32 WatchungAve., was built by NathanielBonnell IV in 1750 and manyof Washington’ssoldiers slept on the kitchen floor for a night whileon the march to Yorktown. Thestory goes that Mrs.Bonnell spent the night hekiug bread for the menand had to step over their sleeping forms whileshetook care of her task. The oven she usedis still there. "- Pottery-making nowdemonstrated on the premises. OpenMonday-Saturday 9- 5. Free. IN MADISON,which isa few miles to the northwest of Chathamon Route 24, manyContinental soldiers and officers were housed amongthe local families during the winger of 1777. Manyhouses of Colonial vintage remain on such streets as Ridgedale Avenue. OnMain Street at GreenVillage Road is a mostinteresting place to visit. The Museumof Early Trades and Crafts. This museumis an attempt to preserve andpresent the life of the early settlers, especially their trades and crafts, it coversthe first four or five generations of settlers in the area, whichincluded perinds before, during and after the Revolution. There are lecture tours through reconstructed shops and displays and shops are changed regularly. The collection includestools representing34 trades and endless home crafts, in- cluding tanner, potter, stone cutter, blacksmith, carriugemaker, miller and USEOF THEQUILL is the topic o/ Lots Jakobsen’s lecture 1 9th century classroom in the museum. gunsmith. to a visiting group of students in the Madison Museumo/ {Mark Cza/howski photo) Opendaily, Monday-Saturday 10-5. Early Trades and Crafts. The setting is a replica o/an early (Continuedon facing page)

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Rt. 546, Titusville, N.J. 11mPacket Mi~Jla,~ne 9 (Continuedfrom faring page) Opendaily February-November1-5. Sunday 2-5. Closed Sunday and Monday Free admission. Jockey Hollowalso has July 1-Labor Day and all major a reconstruction of a log hospital and holidays. Free. (2011Yt7-2982. officers’ hut whichare inlerestlng to see. Call the MorristownHistorical Park MADISONIS AI.SOthe homeof three at (201) 539-2016for further information. institutions of higher education, Drew University, a branch of Fairleigh TIlE BEAUTIFUl,BRICK mansion at Dickinson and t[~e College of Saint 45 MaccullochAve. in Morristown is Elizabeth. A tour of the DrewUniversity MaeeallochHall, builtin 1810 by George campusis especially recommended. F. Maccaltochwhp was responsible for Continuingnorthwest on Route 24 will the MorrisCanal. The interior is filled hring the sightseer to the Morrislown with manybeautiful antiques. Openby NationalHistorical Park, (201) 539-2016. appointmentonly. Free. (201) 838.2404. It was here that General Washington Whilein Morristown,also plan to visit and his troops spent the winter of 1779- the Schuyler-Hamilton House at 5 80. Washington and his wife lived a Olyphant Drive. It was here that fairly easy exist~ce at the Ford Alexander Hamilton courted and Mansion,230 MorrisSt. Built in 1774 by becameengaged to the wealthy Betsy Cotond Jacob Ford; a wealthy iron Schuyler in the winter of 1779-80.The producer, the house is nowoperated by house is filled with antiques and other the National Park Service. items of interest, including aa em- broidered cap that belonged to Betsy SOMEOF TIlE FURNITUREthat Schuyler. was in the house during the Operated by the Morristown chapter Washingtons’ stay is still there, in- of the Daughters of the American cluding a Chippendale-style desk that Revolution, the house is open Friday- the Generalused in the living roomand Sunday1-4. Free. (201) 267-4039. a finely carved Chippendale dressing table, highboy and one of his large TIIERE AREMANY other places of campaignchests in the bedroomhe and historic interest near Morristown,but ; his wife stayed in. perhaps the most prominent has nothing, Opendaily 10-5; nominal admission to do with General Washingtonand the fee, whichalso includes entrance to the Revolution.It is SpeedwellVillage at Historical Museumbehind the Ford Speedwell Read, which is Route Mansion. The museum houses many From here the Stephen Vail objects of interest from the Revolution, Speedwell Iron Works produced and including arms, costumes, and installed the engine and other parts for householdfurnishings. Of special note is the "S.S. Savannah,"the first ship to the silk suit Washington wore when cross the Atlantic under steam power. inauguratedPresident April 30, 1709. Later, in 1838, the first telegraph message was transmitted from the WIIILE TIlE WASIIINGTONSwere Speedwell factory by Samuel F. B. ensconcedin relative comfort, manyof Morse and Alfred Vail. There are the troops had to make do with several buildings of interest in the makeshift huts in what is now the complex, including the Vail Homestead, Morristown Historical Park, most the red barn and cottage, and the fac- especially at a spot called Jockey tory. Hol}ow,about five miles awayfrom the Open Tuesdays, Thursdays 10-4, Ford Mansion. Sunday 2-5. Small admission charge. Someofficers were able to find ac- (20t) 540-0211or (201)539-~609. commodationsin nearby farmhouses, like WickI-louse. Legendsays that when membersof the Pennsylvania Brigade mutiniedon Jan. 1, 1781for lack of pay and food, TemperenceWick, daughter THEARTISTRY that belonged to the wheelwrights o[ yesteryear is demonstrated by Bill of the house’s owner, hid her horse in Gates at the Madison Museumel Early Trades and Crafts in Morris County. her bedroomto save it from them. The (Mark Czajkowshi phowJ interior is tastefully furnished with Colonialpieces.

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1605 N. OLDENAVE., TRENTON HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-4 (609) 393-7550 10 ThePacket Magazine Burlington bristles.with Batsto, Bonapartes and, Bordentown

The hountlaries of Burlington County Philadelphia. Muchof the old town was Hnute 206 south, is an area rich in hoard Itouse was bailt around 1740 and ~vere established in 1694," but not destroyed by fire in the nineteenth history. First settled in 1682 by English has been handsomely furnished with definitely settled until 1710 when century: huthas since been restored as a Quakers, ithas counted manyimportant antiques by the Ilistorieal Society. Two Ilunterdon (’ounty was organized with state historic site¯ people amongits citizenry, such as tables in the front parlor, dating from the Assunpink(’reek then the boundary. Guided tours to the village, for a English political writer ThomasPaine, the seaned quarter of the nineteenth In 18:18 Burlington Countywas reduced nominal fee, include the l~.icharda Clara Barton, founder of the American century, were made for Joseph by the organization of Mercer County Mansion,carriage shed, barn, carriage lied Cress, and Joseph Bonaparte, Bonaparte by his French craftsman, end then further reduced by the shop, and gristmill. Entrance to .the oldest hrother of the EmperorNapoleon. John Bouvior, great.grandfather o[ Mrs. organization of present-day Ocean sawmill, post office, general store, The Clara Barton School House at 142 Jacqueline KennedyOnassis. County. restored workers’ cottage, and weaving Crosswicks St., dating from 1839, was Free admission; weekdaysonly. exhibit does not require a guidedtour. one of Ihe first free public schools in One of the most popular historical NewJersey. Clara Barton taught here TIlE I)IVINE WelleD SEMINARYat attractions in Burlington Countyis the STAGECOACII ’I’()UItS of the village [rum 1852 to 1853, and the school has 101 Park St. in Bordentownis on the restored village of Batsto in Ham- are available for a small fee. Souvenirs beenfurnished as it wouldhave been in groundsof what used to be the estate of nmntan. The Batsto furnace, originally are for sale and the general store also her time. Joseph Bonaparte, ex-King of Naples and Spain. built in 1766, wastwice rebuilt. It fur- sells candy, soda and ice cream. It is open by appointmentthrough the nished munitionsfor both the Revolution Opendaily. Contact Batsto Visitors BordentownHistorical Society, reached The original mansion, called Point and the Warof 1812. Center, Wharton Tract R.D. t, }tam- through Gilder }louse, 211 Cresswieks Breeze, was demolished by Henry Batsto glass was widely used for the taunton, or phone (609) 56t-3262 for St., Bordentbwn,(609) 298.3769. Beekett, one time British consul at old gas lamps whichlighted the streets further information. Gilder tlouse, by the way, is also a Philadelphia, whopurchased the site in of such cities as New York and Tile CITY OF BORDENTOWN,off place worth visiting. The white clap- 1850. An underground passage on the present seminary grounds formerly led Io two Bonaparte houses and afforded escape from muchfeared British end Spanishspies and assassins. Visitors are welcomeat the seminary, Thereare but permission to tour the campus should first be obtained at the ad- ministration building. (600) 298-0549. 9 differentthin9s BURI,INGTON,once the capital of WestJersey anda bustling seaport, still maintains an eighteenth century charm. 9oumust do to have One of the most notable places in the city is the birthplace of author James FenimoreCooper at 457 High St. The contents of the house are devoted a 9oodhwn... to memorabiliaabout Cooperas well as exhibitsof dolls, chi .no, pottery andlocal artifacts of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. OpenSundays, 2-4, or by appointment. n4n.dre.st do Donationrequested. (609) 386-4773, t,mesa year. TIlE PEARSON-IIOWIlOUSE, at 455 High St., is an early eighteenth century itome that has been carefully restored and is nowopen to the public thanks to the Burlington County Historical Society. Tours of this and the Cooper house next door are usually combined. Included amongthe house’s furnishings is a Chippendalechair that belongedto 1. Rentthe aerator and push it overyour fawn. the William Penn family. Rentthe roller andpush it overyour lawn. Free admission. Open Sundays 2-5. 2. (609)386-4773. 3. Buythe right fertilizer and spread it overyour lawn. TheJames Lawrence House, at 459 4. Buythe right seed and spread it overyour lawn. HighSt., wasbuilt in t742. Homeof the famed Navy Captain whose dying 5. Buythe right weed control and spread it overyour lawn. words, "Don’t give up the ship!", 6. Buythe right fungicide and spread it overyour lawn. becamethe mottoof the U.S. Navy,it is 7. Buythe right grub control and spread it overyour lawn. nowa state hystericsite. 8. Buythe right insecticide and spread it overyour lawn. Nominaladmissi~ fee. Contact the BurlingtonCounty Historical Societyat 9. LETLAWN KING PROVIDE ALL THIS AHO O0 ALL THE HARO WORK. Cooper}louse (609- 386-4773)for more information,as well as for the booklet" CALL THE KINGS MENFOR ...... "WalkingTours of Historic Burlington." MOUNTIIOLLY,at Exit 5 off the New Jersey Turnpiketo Route541, is the Fn, So,v,,n ANNUAL PROGRAMsq.ft. peryear countyseat of BurlingtonCounty. It is ... onyour lawn every 3.4 weeks with either a serviceor a check.back, 4000SO. ft. minimum also the homeof a uniquemuseum, the LawnTreatment Includes: Burlington County Prison Museumat SPRING:Power Aeration ¯ Power Rolling ¯ Per. LATESUMMER: Power Rolling ¯ Fertilization{40% hhzatlon(40% organic) ¯ Reseeding: (1 organic)¯ Fertilizahon (38% UF) ¯ WeedCon. 128High St. per|000 sq.ft.) ¯ FungusControl ¯ Weed trol ¯ Post-emergenceCrabgrass Control ¯ First openedin 18}1, it wasthe first Control¯ GrubControl +CHECK,SACK ChinchBug Control ¯ SoUWebworm Control EARLYSUMMER: Power Aeration ¯ PowerRolling *CHECK.BACK (Continuedon facing page) ¯ Fertilization(40% organic) ¯ Fertilization FALL:Power Aeration ¯ Power Rolling ¯ Fertiliza. (38%UF) ¯ WeedControl ¯ ChinchBug Control lion(40% organic) ¯ Reseeding: (l lb. ¯ Pie,emergenceC+abarass Control ¯ SOdWeb. 1000An, U.) ¯ WeedControl ¯ FungusControl wormControl ¯ PunsusControl -CHECK.SACK ¯ GrubControl ~CHECK.BACK CONDITIONINGPROGRAM INTRODUCTORYPROGRAM .-E-." ,,,,.=,,..,= onto$30. ,,,.~. Po.e,~,,,’-,=Aera, on 1¼¢o... ,, ¯ PowerAera,,oo4OOOsq.ft. ~ PowerFertilizationRonm ~40%organic) ~ PowerFertilizationRollin ~40% orphic) Eachadditional ¯ Reseeding: minimum4000sq. ft. ¯ Reseeding: 1000sq. ft. (l lb.per IO00 sq, ft,) , EachaUOiUonal (l lb.~r |0oosq. ft,) ¯ FungusControl " $5.00 ¯ WeedControl 1000eq. ft, OvZudmon¥ Iw ~ UwM, $ tO.00

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OFPRINCETON ¯ 924-6375 PRISONERSexercising in the yard of the old BurlingtonCounty Prison in ded down.Prison museumguide Nickolas Korti gestures as he recounts Monntflolly hadthis viewof the prisonat the left, the old stone wallat the someof the everydayroutines of the prisonpopulation at the institution, on- right and, beyond,the courthousewhere their sentencewas most likely ban- ce regardedas avantgarde in the worldof penology." Continuedfrom facing page) fireproof building in the U.S. The structurewas designed by RobertMills, a Philadelphiaarchitect whostudied with ThomasJefferson. Noteworthyfor a glimpse at the drearylife behindbars in nineteenth centuryAmerica, the museumis open10 - noon and 1-4 Tuesdays through Saturdaysyear round. a MOUNTIIOLLY WAS ALSO the home of QuakerAbolitionist JohnWoolman. Thetwo-story brick houseat 99 Branch St. is a memorialto himand is nowa QuakerCenter. Openweekdays 9-5, Sundays1-5. (609)267.3226. Free ad- mission. Alsoof interest is the BrainordSchool A House,35 BrainerdSt., built in 1759and namedfor the Rev. JohnBrninerd who taught there andalso foundedthe New Jersey settlement of Brotherton. Brotbertonis nowIndian Mills; it was the country’sfirst Indianreservation. Mondayto Friday9-4:30. Alsonote Ihe volunteerfire company at 15Pine St., the nation’soldest, for- medin 1752. Thereis a collectionof antiquefire- fightingequipment in the buildingand visitors are welcome.(609) 267-0480.

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Yourplace that says "Welcome!" Nature’s gift. We’llhelp you do something about it.

Whynot call todayand have one of our landscapearchitects create a beautifulyard for you. GRAFITTIon wall inside cell in Burlington County Prison Museumfeatures huge eye and the legend "We’re watching you, you DOERLERLANDSCAPES INC, can’t get out." CuratorJVickolas Korti offers a prisoner’s eye viezo of howa jailer might havelooked in I 9th centuryera whenfacility 9 GordonAve., Lawrenceville,New Jersey (609) 924-1221

(MarkCzajkowski photos) 12 ThePicket Mngaidne

Craftsmen reenact history in Sussex

Sussex Countywas organized In 1753 built about 1740 with an addition about from o portion of MorrisCounty. During 1830. It is well furnishedwith Colonial the French and Indian Warsthe set- antiques. Other buildings on the tlements on the upper Delawarewere premises include a grist mill, subject to Indian attacks, andforts were blacksmith shop, and a church. built at Broadhends.Colverts Miffs, and On Saturdays and Sundays the gun- other places for the county’s defense. smith, cabinetmaker, candlemaker, During the Revolution, Tory sympathies blacksmith and weaver demonstrate were commonin the area. Becauseof a their crafts. Also visit the Fragrant flourishingmine Industry, in 1820Sussex Herb and Apothecary Shop and the was the most populous county in the General Store, where souvenirs are state. sold. Snacks available. Guided tours from the General Store. Openmid-April The picturesque village of Stanhope, to Christmas,11-6 daily. Adults $2.50, was knownas Sussex Iron Worksin the children $1.50. (201)347-0900. Revoluiion, had In 1841 the first American iron fwnaee fired by an- (Continuedon facing page) thracite. The nearbystate historic site of Waterloo Village has It restored buildings. Thevillage wasoriginally part of the Andoveriron forge built in ~m, .’ I 1763 by William Allen and Joseph Turner, Tories whoseproperty was .f l ~’. confiscatedto makecannonballs for the Americancause.

OF PARTICULAR NOTE in the village is the Canaltlouse, built about 1760as living quarters for the forge’s workmen.The house is tastefully fur- nished with antiques. WellingtonHouse, built in 1859, is a good exampleof a Victorian.style house with "gingerbread" decoration. Only Ihe downstairsis opento the public; the roomshave silver pieces, Venetian ! glass, and a handsomeChippendale linen presson display. TheFlomestead, built in the l?50swith additionsabout 1860, was a barnprior to the Revblutionand waslater converted into a house.The four roomsvisited ~’~ contain both antique and non-vintage TAP, TAPand slowly the pieces of metal beneath the seemingly massive ham- furniture. mer begins to take the shape of a handcrafted piece of /ewelo’. The ynttng ap- TIlE OLDSTAGE COACII INN was prentice is at work in Peter~ Valley Craft Village.

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Weare so excited with our newlyexpanded Creative Stitchery Department "ilzg:i~l~t~~rl+Hit ;4 ¯ Canvas Designs by Barbara Newell, ¯ DMCWool and Pearlized Cotton ]~ Thelma Hutcher, Mazaltovs, Tina ¯ BeautifulCrewel Kits ~ and many more ~ . ¯ Sign UpNow-Small Needlepoint Classes ¯¯ CustomFraming ~J3133~ ¯ Four2-hour Sessions for $15 t:]]~l:i- we also makep,llows . "’" Free for our customers ~"" .

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/ rJlllllll rlllllllllirllL~lLIIl~lllllillllllllll&lllilllltlllll ¯ ~ ~,~ [.’.-’.:’r’’.’.’.’.’.~,’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.~.~.’.’.’.’.’.~Z::: ...... :;I ~’l;hll.lilll:lllll,, II ¯ -rrlllli ...... IIIIIMIiili ! Jii}iiiiiiiii.;ii’:iiiiiiiiii.:,iilN!i!!!!iiiiiiii i t,_,..~ii l-!!iiiH’iii;i! ’iii : IIILiIJ ii!iil llillllillll l ...... ] ; gilllgll Ill1 till il I I tlllil ml¯ ...... IllllJ |lirllJ I]llll 11 I]JALZJ"IiJJJ ;IILl~-~-iJ ll IILIIJJllIIIJLIAIJLgJALLJLIr~iat ~i I =~= ~lil I ~LII|~1 rirllillil :,,,:::: ...... rllllla lil~IIIULIII il The Pa©ketMagaslno 13

6th ANNIVERSARY.SALE ~ s~ " ’ . April 29 thru May 9 o~ t11L,,,fe, ’ - O.J’t,Of’~"/ONEFREE BEOONIA .p" ~//’()D~J’~" /+,...n/ TO EACH FAMILY + ~, LARGEHANGINGBASKETS + d~ BeautifulPlants in 8" Baskets * Fuschia * Swedish Ivy * Ivy Geraniums o~ * Begonia * Wandering Jew * Spider Plants Reg. $6.95 THISs WEEK$4.95 ANNUALS& VEGETABLEPLANTS * Marigolds * Peppers * Impatients tit * Petunias * Tomatoes * Mai~y ManyOthers Reg.e $1.19 paek THIS WEEK98 - " ~ R-e’~:’~. ~Kt7 POTTINGSOIL- 40 Ibs. $3.{)9 $2.49 TOP SOIL 40 Ibs. $1.69 $1.29 MICHIGAN PEAT (Humus} $1.69 $1.29 PEAT MOSS 6 cu. ft. $6.95 $5.95 4 cu. ft. $5.95 $4.95 RED WEIGELIA THIS WEEK ,) VERYLARGEBUSHYPLANTS 3 for $14.50 Reg. $6.95 ea. I Garden Bark 3 cu. ft. bags THIS WEEK NUGGETS Reg.$3.3s ea. 10 for $25.00

COW MANURE VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS Reg. 35c & 50c Reg. $3.49 ca. 1" THIS WEEK THIS WEEK 3 for $15.00 6 for $1.00 ,,~

Weoffer oneof the largest endfinest selectionsof nurserystock In central NewJersey. We have acres of evergreens,trees, shrubs, foundationplants plus 10,000square feet of greenhousesto browse through. You’ll find azaleas,rhododendron, Junipers, yews, Japanese hollys, Chinesehollys, arborvitae,Austrian Pine, WhitePine, Sprucetrees, Dogwoods,Kwanzan Cherry, CrimsonKing Maple, Pin Oak, Sugar Maple,White Birch, WeepingCherry, Cryptomerla,Hybrid Poplars $ andmany more different typesof trees andshrubbery.

WHITEPINE TREES 6 to 8 feet tall full andbushy Thesetrees can makean immediateprivacy screen Reg. $24.95 ea. THIS WEEK31555.00 S N’ JUNIPERS* HOLLIES and other FoudationPlants & Shrubs S EVENYOUNG blacksmiths can’t spend the whole working day arced over P Reg.$6.95 ea. THIS WEEK3 tor $16.50 their anvih and bellows, a break ~ necessary for workmenin all ages. This pair of smithies relaxes at Peter’s Valley Craft Village near the DelawareWater Gap in Sussex County. FUSCHIA (Mark Czajkowski photos) DAISIES BEGONIAS AGERATUM (Continuedfrom facing page) teaching such crafts as ceramics, wood NE%VrONIS }tOME TO the Sussex carving, furniture makingand jewelry CENTRALJERSEY +: CountyHistorical Society at 82 MainSt. making.The village was foundedin 1970 The museumthere houses displays ef as a pilot project for the National Park valuable Indian relics, Revolutionary Service, and the skilled craftsmen who weapons, documents, maps and a large live there demonstratetheir arts year- library. Open Mouday-Friday 11:30- roundto interested visitors. Theguided ,r NURSERIES 3:30. Free. (201) 383-6010. tour involves the ceramic shop, the 28HAMILTON ROAD "Alittle out of "~’~ Near the town of Layton, accessible wood carving shop, the furniture (offRt. 206, opp Hills. Shop, PI.) theway, o lot less to pay" via Route 206, in a part of the Delaware making shop, the textile shop, the ~’[0 Water Gap National Recreation Area blacksmith shop and the jewelry shop. HILLSBOROUGH .0 {which extends into both Warren and Open every day but Monday; IVHOLESALE& RETAIL Sussex countiesl is a unique craft scheduled tours April-December by VINCELIPANI, PROP. "P village called Peters Valley Craftsmen. appointment,1-4; public entrance to the craft shops I-4. Thecraft store is open Open7 Days8-6 P.M. (201)3594652 TIlE COMMUNITYWAS FORMED" every day but Mondays10-5. (201) 948- o ~, ,, ,, o by young resident craftsmen and is 5200. Picnic table available, but no food ~~l~. devoted to supporting, encouraging and or drink for sale...... : ...... Smithville, winery, Ilq ir ors clot Atlantic

Atlantic Countywas organizedIn 183"/ ATI.ANTICCITY on Route 9 is the from the eastern portion of Gloneester Smithvillc Inn and Village. The Inn’s County.First historical accountsof it original cue-recto brick structure was are madein reference to Ilenry lied- erected in 1707. All the buildingsin the son’s sailing of his ship, the "llalf village are authentic old South Jersey ?,loon, ~’ to Abseeou Beach and Egg buildings dating from the same period; Ilarbor about1609. Settlers located near they were movedto the present site Seiners Point as early as 16~. from various ureas to form a typical communityin South Jersey’s pest. The best-known manicipality in the Included in the village are a working countyis Atlantic City, whichdid out gristmill (originally fromSharptewnl, beginto thrive until 1854with the arrival chapel from May’s Landing, the Brewer of the Camdenand Atlantic Railroad. tlouse from now-vanished Hewittown Tourist attractions in the city include and a small cobbler’s shop from the famous boardwalk, the present Seaville. The general store from New structure havingbeen constructedin the Gretna has manycountry antiques and late nineteenth-century and Abseran part of the Smithvillecollection of 1,200 Hall, built in 1854. decoy ducks. Chestnut Neck on the Mullica River Smithville’s other attractions include was a port which provided a base for a ride in an old-time stagecoach, an ships preying co British supply vessels animal farm, summerhay rides, winter daring the Revolution. There is nowa sleigh rides, anda tour of the old Mathis Battle Monumenton Route 9 in the town farm, which features authentic South commemoratinga military exchange Jersey Iornishings and antiques. between the British and Americans, daring which the entire town was burned¯ The village is opendaily. Call (609)652- 7777, the Smithville Inn, for further EGGllARBOR CITY, accessible via information. Route 30, was founded in the mid- nineteenth century as a predominantly TIlE SOMEBSMANSION off Route 52 Germancommunity. Since 1864 the town in SomersPoint is the oldest house in has beenthe homeof the L. N. Renault& Atlantic County. It was built in 1720. Sons Winerywhich is open for tours of Nowthe ;,nine of the Atlantic County an old equipment mnseum, a cham- tlistorical Society, the pieces displayed pagne glass museumand lectures on within the museuminclude two Chip- various winemaking processes. The pendale chairs and a highboy which museumis housed in an old farmhouse were owned by the Seiners family. styled as a French chateau. Richard Shiners, a Naval hero during the Warwith Tripoli in 1804,is oneof the There is no admission charge. Call best-known membersof the family. (609) 965-2111for moreintermatien. Pleasant Mills, at the head of the There is a nominal admissionfee, and lXlullioa River,is noteworthyfor several a tour of Ibe house lasts about 15 points of historic interest, includingthe minutes. (609)927-2212. Kate Aylusfurd tlouse, the setting ~" Along Atlantic County Route 559, on Charles Peterson’s classic novel of the Ihe south bank of the Great EggHarbor SMITflVILLE VILLAGE off Route 9. 12 miles north of Atlantic City Pine Barrens during Revolutionary War River, Ibe ruins of the WeymouthIron features a handsomely restored collection of buildings and working crafts limes. The Methodist Church and Workscan he seen. Established in la0o, it was one of the largest iron working exhibit.s, all in a coastal .setting. Villager Elaine Abraham.~onenjoys the view cemetery date back to the early eighteenth-century. establishments in the Pine Barrens and from a bridge in the old village. TWENTY MINUTES FROM was abandonedduring the Civil War. {Mark Czajkowshi photos)

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VILLAGERJane Brown hikes her glasses up to take a critical look at the outcome of her can. SUN BEAMSinto a restored home in Smithville Village as Elaine dlemaking projects at Smithville Village. Abraham~on demonstrates how butter is churned,

A FAMILY. HEADTENNIS WE/ R ’76 OF-PACERS. Raleigh makes’thepopular lightweight t0-speed Recordmodel HEADQUARTERS Ior everybodyin the family Evena youngsterwho isn’t quite readyIor a lull-size bicycle TheRateigh Record24 is a scared downversion with an 18" frame and 24" wheelsIt’s one t0-speed you don’l have to grow up for. And nobbdyknows more about makingracers than Raleigh, becauseRaleigh has beenmaking international competition winners for decades. See the Recordfamily at your Raleigh dealer, whoalso features Ihe Raleigh CustomSizer"’. Ihe amazmgmachme Ihat guaranteesa perlectly Idling bicycle.

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,° ...... ,°,...o ...... , .... °.°...... lg The PackNMega=lne There’s more to Essex than Edisoniana Essex Countywas formedin 1675. The whichwas formerly on the banks of the boundaries were first determined Raritan River. Two floors in the aroundlTI0 andincluded whatis today’s museumcontain exhibits of early prints, Union County. The land was purchased blownglass, guns, portraits, jewelry, from the Indians for various and sundry railroads and steamboats. There is also things including 50 doublehands of a large library with manuscript powder,100 bars of lead, 20 axes, 20 collections of state history. coats,I0 guns,20 pistols, l0 kettles, l0 Free. 10-4:30 Tuesday-Saturday. swords, four blankets, four barrels of Ctosed July and August. (201) 4~-~4. beer, 10 pairs of breeches, 50 knives, 20 The John PlumeHouse, 40"/BroadSt., horses, 850 fathoms o7 wampum,six is Newark’s eldest building (1710). anchors o7 liquor and three troopers’ Owned by (he ttoase of Prayer coats. Episcopal Church which uses it as a rectory, the Plume Househas recently Caldwe!l was the birthplace for the received a restoration grant from the only U.S. President to be bern in New s(ato Bicentennial Commissionand is Jersey, Graver Cleveland, whose hir- temporarily closed. (hplace at 207 BloomfieldAve. is now Other spots of historical interest in slate historical site. Thehouse contains Newark include the Old First memorabiliaof the Presidentin the four Presbyterian Church(1"/87) at 820 Broad roomsopen to the public. Thebedroom St., Trinity Episcopal Church(1733) wherehe wasborn stillhas his cradlein BroadStreet near Central Avenue,and ~ it. Take Exit 148 off the GardenState (Continuedon facing page} Parkway,then drive weston Route506, Bloomfield Ave., about 5 miles. The houseis on the right. Opendaily except Monday.(201) 226-1810.Nominal. ad- mission fee. Picnicking in nearby Grover Cleveland Park.

TIIE 7SRAELCRANE HOUSE at llO Orange Road in Montclair is also an interesting place to explore. Builtin 1796 by the manwho also built an early toll road betweenNewark and Caldwell, this three-story Federal-style house "Wus saved from demolition and movedto its present site in 1965. Thehouse has room settings whichinclude a Federal dining room, Colonial parlor, and a 19th cen- tury schoolroom. Guided half-hour tours; free. Frequent special exhibits and programs.(201) 744-1796. NEWARKIIAS MANYplaces of historic interest. Of prominent im- pertanen is the NewJersey Historical Society Museumat 230 Broadwaynear Taylor Street. Included in the museum’s ESSEX PHONOGRAPHRECORDS produced in the Edison factory were checked for interior is the Antill-Ressparlor, all that quality with this device demonstratedby tour guide Paulette Anen. is nowleft of a once-stylish mansion

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SUN BEAMSinto a restored home in Smithville Village as Elaine VILLAGERJane Brown hikes her glasses up to take a critical look at the outcome o/her can- Abraham.~on demonstrates how butter is churned, dlemaking projects at Smith ville Village.

A MILY HEADTENNIS WEf R ’76 OFI CERS. Raleigh makesIhe poputar lightweight t0-speed Recordmodel HEADQUARTERS for everybodyin the family Evena youngsterwho isn’t quite readyfor a full-size bicycle. TheRaleigh Record 24 is a scaled downversion with an 18" frame and24" wheels It’s one 10-speedyou don’t have to grow up tot, And nobbdyknows more about makingracers than Raleigh. becauseRaleigh has beenmaking international competition winners for decades Seethe Recordfamily at your Raleighdealer, whoalso feafures the RalmghCuslomSizer’, lhe amazingmachine that guaranteesa perfeelly hiring bicycle.

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(continued from facing page) the Newark Museumand Planetarium at 43 WashingtonSt. MAPLEWOOD,A SMALL commanity accessible from the Garden State Park- way,is the homeof Pierson’s Mill at 697 Valley St. Built in 1831, the mill has never been closed. Thoughgrain is now ground by electric instead of water power, the mill’s original stonework, basic structure and hand-peggedbeams are still intact. Visitors always welcome.(201) 763-6633. Nearby West Orange, at Exit 147 of the Parkway, is well knownfor the achievements of its most famous resident, Thomas Edison. The in- ventor’s laboratory on Main Street at Lakeside Avenue is a U.S. National Monumentand the rooms are filled with modelsof someof the 1093inventions be patented. His film "The Great Train Robbery"is projected for visitors in a reproduction of an early moviestudio. Open Monday-Saturday 9:30-4:30. (201) 736-0550.Tickets to visit Edison’s home, Glenmont, a half mile away in LlewcllynPark, must be obtained at the Laboratory. GLENMONT,on Glen Avenue in Llewellyn Park (which is part of West OrangeTownship), has all the original furnishingsof the inventorstill in place. The 23.room Victorian mansion was built in 1880and Edisonlived in it with his family for more than 40 years. Not only does Glenmont show how Thomas Edisonlived, but it also affords an ex- cellont view of a well-preserved Vic- torian style mansion. Nominal admission fee. Open Tuesday-Saturday10-4. One-hourguided tours.

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259 NassauSt. Princeton609-924-9624 121 LAURELAVENUE KINGSTON,N.J. ,,o horses/orhlro 111 "Uhe Paoket Magmdno Hunterdonoffel’s railroads, dolls, windmills, crafts, operating mills

llunterdon Countywas organized In RUNNINGFROM BOTil Flemington 1713. Originally part of Burlington and nearby Riugoes is the steam. County,it was namedfor NewJersey powered Black River and Western governorRobert lluntor, whoseterm Railroad.The 12-mile round trip bet- under the royal governmentwas from weenthe two townsis a real delight. 1710-1719.It Included withIn its limitsthe Roundtrip train rides aboutfive timesa present counties of Warren,Sussex, day Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays Morris, and Mercer. frommid-April through November from either Flemingtonor Ringoes;also Thepicturesque town of Flemington, Tuesday-Friday during July and just off Route202, really began to thrive August. withthe comingof the railroads in the For reservations or further in- /ate nineteenthcentury. The popularity formationcall (201)782-6622. Roan_d trip of the railroad ~eated manyrelated ride takes about an hour and ten venturesin the town, includingTurn- minutes.Reasonable rates. table Junction in the heart of Flemingtooand LibertyVillage. BANDYTO INTERSTATE 78 is the LibertyVillage, locatedat 2 Church townof Clinton,home of the Hunterdon St., is a recreationof an e~ghteenth- CountyArt CenterinThe Old Stone Mill century village in Colonial America. (built around1756) and the Clinton Abouta dozenrecreated or restored HistoricalMuseum in TheOld RedMill, buildingshouse an interestingseries of 56 MainSt, craftsmen, such us a silversmith, a TheArt Centerhas rotating exhibits glasshlower, a blacksmith, a ean- and a craft shop. TheRed Mill Museum dlemaker, a gunsmith, a weaver- contains a working water wheel of spinner and a cabinetmaker. eighteenthcentury designand several facsimile roomsof the Col~daland TIIE MUSEUMSDISPLAY many old Victorianperiods. The Old Red Mill was objects suchas carpenter’stools, fur- built in 1763and over the yearshas niture, householdobjects, weapons, groundgrain, flaxseed,limestone, porcelain,glass andsilver. graphiteand talc. In its presentservice Open7days a weekexcept December asa museumthe mill hasfour floors of - March, whenit is closed Monday, displaysrepresenting all phasesof early Thursdayand Friday. (201) 782-~550. Americanlife. Alsoin Ftemington,at 171Main St., is the RnggedyAnn Antique Doll and Toy COSTUMEDMANIKINS add realism Museum¯This old Victorianstructure to theexhibits. Additional buildings in houseshundreds of typesof dolls, made thefour-acre park surrounding the Red from wood,bisque, china, and wax. Mill housea cooper’sshop, a working Thereare also antiquetoys of iron, wood blacksmithshop, and d countrystore andtin, doll furniture,music hexes, and completewith post office and bar- recordplayers. bershop. Admissionfee: adults 75 cents, Admission,$1 for adults, 50 cents for children to age 12, 50 cents. Open (Continued¯ on facingpage) A DUTCHTREA T, PouIJorgensenand his millin Milford. Tuesday-Sunday10-5:30. (201) 782-1243.

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Route206 BetweenLawrenceville b Princeton GERARD’S Piano & Organ WAREHOUSE :J Open7 Days9-6 No. Olden & Parkside Ayes. Ewlng Twp. (Trenton), N (609) 882-’1117 20 ThePocket Magazine Kilmer, Washington,. Rutgers features of Middlesex history

In March1682 the Province of East tim early nineteenth-century. Curtin realize. First there is BuccleuchPark at by John McCombwho also designed Jersey was divided into the four }louse on North MainStreet whereit is the north end of CollegeAvenue and just Manhattan’s City Hail, Old Queens was counties of Bergen, Essex, Middlesex said AaronBurr spent the night while east of I~nding Lane Bridge which once heated by 24 fireplaces. There is and Monmouth. Middlesex then com- fleeing from NewYork to Philadelphia marksone of the steamboatlandings of still a Dutch oven in one of the main prised muchmere territory than now,as after his duel with AlexanderHamilton the 1820’s WhenNew Brunswick was a floor offices. part was taken to form SomersetCounty and the Cranbury inn which is still major port for shipping farm produceto Another "must" stop on campusis the in 1688, with additions in 1850and 1858: serving travelers as it did in 1760. Manhattan. Rutgers Library on College Avenue part to form MercerCounty in 1838; part Among the Inn’s most illustrious The Buccleuch Mansion in the park added to MonmouthCounty in 1844; and patrons were George Washington and near College Avenueand George Street part to UnionCounty in 1858. AlexanderHamilton. The Inn is on South is a handsomethree.stery mansionbuilt MainStreet in Cranbury.(6G9) 395-0609. around1734 in the Georgianstyle. Hand- The town of Cranbury, which maybe painted French wallpaper murals of reached via Route 535 or 130, contains TIIERE IS A LOT MOREhistory in Paris and of tiger hunts are unusual both pre-revolutionary and mid- the city of NewBrunswick than most attractions in this house built by An- nineteenth-century vintage houses, thnny White whomarried the daughter most of whichare in mint condition. A of Lewis Morris, New Jersey’s drive throughthe townis a real delight. Provisional Governor. The Cranbury Museumat 15 Sooth Long ago a duel was fought in an Main St. is a four-room house that was upstairs room and the victor escaped opposite Richardson Street which has built about 1860. A living room and downa secret staircase to the honks of manyinteresting and unusual exhibits. dining room are downstairs and a the Raritan River. Free; Monday-saturday9-5. bedroomand museumroom for exhibits The furnishings are of different NewBrunswick was also the bir- are upsthirs. Furnishings from Vic- perieds, but the best-done room is thplace of poet Joyce Kilmer and his torian times to the turn of the century probably the QueenAnne drawing room. homeat 17 Joyce KilmerAve. is s state and memoribilia of Cranbury families Thereis also a grandfather clock in the historic site that has beenrestored and are featured. mansionmade in 1762 by a local craft- houses a museum of Kilmer Open Tuesdays and Fridays 2-6, or sman, Peter Lnepp. The case was memorabilia. write for an appointment. Free. ¯ crafted by Matthew Egerton, a New Openweekdays except Thursdays4-7, Brunswick cabinetmaker. Saturday and Sunday 12-7. ALSOIN CRANBURY,the home of The bedroomson the second and third Mrs. JamesMorgan at 16 South MainSt. floors are furnished in periods from may he open fur special tours if Federal through Victorian, The third arrangements are made in advance. floor also has a room with toys and Part of the house, called the Neweld chil~’en’s furniture of the 188~. House,was built in 1750, and later ad- Maintained by the Daughters of the ditions were added. Four downstairs American Revolution. Free. Open rooms mayhe visited and amongthe Saturdays and Sundays3-5 June to Nov. items to he seen are a military satchel, L (201) 356-1457. * pl * boots and medicine bottles dating from Revolutionary times that were WIIILE IN NEWBRUNSWICK, take unearthed from the earliest section of time to tour the campus of Rutgers the house daring repairs. Free. University, the eighth-oldast college in Other spots of interast in Cranbm’y the country. Of particular importanceis include the First Presbyterian Church the Old Queens building, the first on SouthMain Street, whichwas built in structure built on the campus.Designed

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List of Mercer historic sites reads like history of Revolution

MercerCounty. organized In 1838, was formedout of portions of Ilunterdon, Burlington and MiddlesexCounties. It was named in honor of General llugh Mercerwho was slain at the Battle of Princeton.

In tlopewcll, the HopewellMuseum at 28 East BroadSt. has manyexhibits that make it well worth visiting. The museumis in a Victorian-style gray houseerected in 1877, and establishedin 1923 to collect and exhibit local materials of historical and cultural interest. Downstairs, the house has two parlors, one done in the Federal period and the other in the Victorian. More antique furniture is on display in the upstairs bedrooms.The restof the house has exhibits of Rcvolutimaryand Civil War military equipment, Colonial kitchen equipment, costumes, musical instruments and items pertaining te~ local history. Open Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday 2-5, there is no admission charge. There is a guided tour which lakes about 45 minutes. (609)466-2146 or 466-1071for further information. IlOPEWELLWAS ALSO the home of John Hart, the only one of the five New Jersey signers of the Declaration of Independenceto have a price put on his head, dead or idive. His house, at 60 Itart Ave., is nowa private residence, but he is buried in the cemeteryof the Old School Baptists’ Meeting Houseon West BroadStreet.

The first man to discover gold in California, James Marshall, was also born in Hopeweilin a section of town called Marshall’s Corner, namedfor his father. Marshall discovered gold while building a flour mill for Captain James A [VRITINGDESK in the library at the Old Barracks in Trenton, a colonial era dress Sutter whois erroneously credited by and quill in hand -- the perfect setting for writing a letter to relatives still back in Great most history books for the find. Mar- Britain. Mrs. Mabel Wurburtonserves as model/or the reenactment. shall’s home is also now a private residence. campus visit University chapel and lived at 112 MercerSt., nowa private TRENTON,IS ALSOx PRINCETONIS FILLED with so Firestone Library. residence, while he was associated wilh Of primaryinterest is tl muchhistory that it’s difficult to know the Institute for AdvancedStudy in complex at 121 West S whichplacus to highlight. A must stop PRINCETONWAS ALSO the home of Princeton. famousvisitors were wc would be Morven, the beautiful President WoodrowWilson while he was Otherplaces of historic int~xest in the spot, includingthe Marq~ Georgian mansion on Stockton Street associated with the University. As a town are Drumthwaeket on Stockton and AbrahamLincoln. ’I that is nowthe official residence of New political science professor, Wilsonlived Street, whichwa ~. built about 1836 and service for group tours Jersey’s governor. Built by the wealthy at 72 and 82 Library Place, whichare has been ownedby the State since 1966 the Assemblyand Sunat( Quaker Richard Stockton, for whomthe nowprivate residences; us university (itis not opento the public as it has yet the Governor’srecaptior street is named,on land purchasedfrom president he lived at "Pruspoct", now to be felly rustoredl andthe StonyBrook State House for furthi William Penn, Morvenis associated the Faculty Club; and as NewJersey Meeting House on Quaker Rend where t609) 292-2121.Beginning with numerous historical events. governorhe lived at 25 ClevelandLane. RichardS1onktoa, the Signer, is buried MayI at the State House Richard Stockton, grandson of the World-famousphysicist Albert Ei~taln in an unmarked grave. special salute in ea, builder, wasa signer of the Declaration alphabetical order, ea of Independence; the British General weekendfeaturing a diff Cornwallis madehis headquartors there special visitors’ center in late 1776 and 1777; and while the guides will he on hand k Continental Congress met in Princeton to 5 Saturdays and ncor in 1783, George Washington visited Whileat the State Hon~ there. The permanentfurnishings of the State Library and, espe house include some excellent antiques, Museum and Planetm especially somehandsome portraits of Capitol, wouldbe a very the Stockton family. trip. Museumhours are 9 to 4:30, Sundaysand OpenTuesday 2-4, by appointment. Free admission.Call (i Guidedtour of two halls and four rooms. informationon special Free admission, i609) 924-3~0. TIIE ONLY I{EMA BAINBRIDGEllOUSE, at 158 Nassau barracks that were erec St., is the homeof the Historical Society the Colonial Assembly of Princeton. William Bainbridge, who troops during the Fre~ commandedthe U.S.S. Constitutine War(1755-1763) is in "1’1 "Old Ironsides" in the Warof 1812, was WillowStreet. It is a st born here. The house is furnished wi|h and the interior house beautiful antiques. Washington’s triumpl Free guided tours, (609) 921-6748. through Trenton on Books and pamphlets on historic enroale to his NewYo Princeton are for sale. It was at the barrack troops surprised Hessi~ Also visit Princeton Battlefield on the Docejnborcrossing MercerStreet and the Battle Monument Openweekdays 10- there and Princeton University, mission fee. Guidedto1 especially NassauHall which was once sale. (609)396-1778. the site of meetingsby the Continental SILVERreproduction of the set used for the ~igning of the Declaration of Independence Congress and served for a time as the has just been put on display in the Old BarracJk8on WillowStreet in Trenton. TIIE WILLIAM’rRE Capitol of NewJcxsoy. While an {he ¯ . MbxketSL is the G( physician’s desk. IN BAINBRIDGEHOUSE on Nassau Street in Princeton, the doctor’s room (Sandy Shawphoto) is the setting as Mrs. Frederick English examines an old medical text at the

history. whichbelonged to the city’s namesake. Le House Completedin 1719, it is an excellent it. Many exampleof an early Georgianmansinc. ~ on this Excellent antique furnishings, Mayette especially of the Queen Anne and ; a guide William and Marystyle. include Open May-September Monday- hers and Saturday I0-5, Sunday 1-5; October- Call the April Monday-Saturday10-4, Sunday1-4. rmation, Locatedjastsouth of the State buildings. .,ekandof Nominaladmission, t609) 393-1719. will he a The Isaac Watson House at 151 ~mty in Westeott St. in Broad Street Park was coneding built in 1708. Nowran by the Daughters .’oanty. A of the AmericanRevolution, the house )pen, and has been beautifully restored s fromIO Free admission, but by appointment Sundays. only. (609)888-2062. isit to the Also in Trenton, visit the Trenton the State Battle Monument,at the junction of near the North Broad Street and P~mnington while side Avenue. The statute of General lays from Washington,erected in 1893, marksthe ys 2 to 5. spot near whichthe Americanartillery "2-6464for opened fire on the unsuspecting is. Hessianson Dec.26, 1776. of five NO IIISTORIC TRIP to Mercer orders of County would he complete without a ff’dr tering visit to the beautiful Washington. ~d Indian Crossing State Park on Route 29, eight i on South miles north of Trenton. Site of General tstoric site Washington’s historic Delaware mentos of crossing, of particular note is the ,rocession reproduction of the McKonkeyFerry 21, 1789, }louse wherethe Generaland his troops nguration. are said to have rested before marching American on to Trenton. The interior is a typical diets after Colonial tavern with a taproom and Delaware. dining roomdownstairs and a bedroom. minal ad- The furnishings are representative of ivenirs fx those of an inn of that period. THE1 719 William Trent House on Market Street, Trenton, is a grand, two-story mansion Nominal admission fee. Open featuring beautifully decorated roomssuch as this bedroomwhere tour guide Helen Mal.loy Tuesday-Saturday 10-12 and 1-5, Sun. )USEat 15 days 2-5, Guided tour. Souvenirs far makesan adjustment to canopy curtains. Z ~t~.... sale. (609)~’/-0623 (park office). .’i -" ,. ’...... Allaire lends color to Monmouth

MonmouthCounty was created by an While in Allaire Park also visit the Continuing wes{ on Throckmorlon Act of Assemblyheld at Elizabethtown Pine Creek Railroad, featuring antique Slreet, Route533, will bring sightseers March7, 1683. It was namedby Colonel steam locomotives run by the New Io MonmouthBattlefield, nowa state LewisMorris after the place of bis birth, Jersey Museumof Transportation. park. Of all the Revolutionary bat. Moumouthshire,Wales, and was first Weekends and holidays 12-6, May- [lefields, the Monmouthone is reputedly settled by English from Graveseud, November. closest to its original historic ap- Long Island, The boundaries of the pearance. On the southeast corner of countywere first roughlydefined in 1675 ONE OF TIlE FIVE major WemrockRoad and Route 522 is the and definitely settled in 1714. They Revolutionary hollies fought in New MollyPitcher Spring. A real person who remainedas established until 1859, when Jersey takes its namefrom Freehold’s carried pitchers from the spring to men OceanCounty was established from part early name, MonmouthCourt Rouse. on the hetUefield collapsing of heat- of Monmouth. Whilein Freehold, whichis easily ac- stroke, Mollywas the wife of one of the cessible via Route 33, visit the Monmouth cannoneers, John Bays. Perhaps host known for its beach headquarters of Sir Henry Clinton, Whenhe fell exhausted, she continuedto areas, MonmouthCounty is also home British commanderduring that famous fire his gun. She received the nickname of many important historic places. battle, at 180 MainSt. This house,built Molly Pitcher, so the story goes, Prominent amongthese is the Deserted around 1750, is the oldest in Freehold. becauseas the soldiers lay on the field Village of Allaire at Allaire Slate Park, Operated by the MonmouthCounty Ihey were crying out, "Molly[Pitcher. conveniently located off Exit 96 of the tlistorical Association,the houseis open Molly!" Garden State Parkway. by appoinlmentonly.Call (201) 462-1466. The headquarters of the county AMONGTIlE MANYoceanfront Tills SITEwas originally occupiedby Idstorical association at 70 Court St. in resorts in MonmouthCounty, the most a sawmill about 1750. Between1790 and Freehold has been called one of the glittering one in days gone by was Long 1820the first ironworkswere established finest small historical museumsin the Branch. The town played host to such there. The site was purchased by New country. There are manychoice objects personalities as Dian~.ond Jim Brady Yorkship builder JamesAllaire in 1822 on exhibit here, including the desk of and Lillian Russell. Six American and became a complete and self- James Wilson, a signer of the Presidents - Grant, Garfield, Hayes, contained foundry community. Declaration of Independence,a painting Harrison, McKinley and Wilson - Whenthe bog iron industry began to by BenjaminWest and one by Emunuel vacationed here and worshippedat what deteriorate after 1846, Allalre slowly Leutze, (whoalso painted "Washington has been called the Church of the decayed and became "the Deserted Crossingthe Delaware")of the Battle of Presidents, Saint James Episcopal Village." In 1957 a non-profit cor- Monmouth.Also interesting rotating Chapel, at Ocean Avenue near poratioo was established to restore the exhibits. Takanassees Bridge. The former church village to its formerglory. Daily, except Monday,11-5; Sundays is now headquarters [or the Long There are four historic houses in the 2-5. Closedlatter half of Decemberand BranchHistorical Society. Village: RowHouse, built about 1830, July. Free. Self-guided tour. Booksand Long Branch was the place where where there is an informafion center pamphletsfor sale. (20l) ¢62-1466. President James Garfield was taken and snack bar; the Foreman’s Cottage after he was struck by an assassin’s (1827); the Farm House (1750), which OPPOSITE Tile MUSEUM is bullet in Washington,D.C. on July 2, has excellent antique furnishings; and MonumentState Park where there are 1881. Twomonths later, Garfield died in the Homestead (1750) and Boarding five bronzehas-reliefs depicting scenes this NewJersey resort town. Rouse(1835). In additioo to these, there from the Battle of Monmouth.Saint Cl~e to the town of Matawan,reached are manyother buildings in the Village, Peter’s Churchat 33 ThrockmertoaSt. via Route34, is the homesteadof the so- CURIOSITY ABOUTthe workings including a blacksmith shop and a is believed to have housed wounded called "Poet of the Revolution," Philip o] the post office in the country store general stere. during the Monmouthfighting. The Old Freneau. Althoughhis homeon Route 79 in Allaire Village in Allaire State Open daily 10-5 April-October; Tennent Church off ThrockmortoaRoad is nowa private residence,it is possible Park has this young visitor up on a weekendsonly, 10-¢:30 during March. on Route 3, built in 175t, has many In visit the nearby grave of this man folding chair to get n look behind Ihe Small admission fee; (201) 938- continental soldiers buried in its whoseinflammatory writingsprovided seen~s. 2371. churchyard. inspiration for patriots, (Mark Czajkowski photos)

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THE FOCUSof all the attention pouring through the window is a treadle- youngsters are in the carpenter’s shop in Allaire Village in Ailaire State Park, driven reciprocating fig saw,/oreground. The display and the touring school

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KEROSENELAMPS, "penny" candy, copper kettles, and scores of other and buyers in the natlon’s capitol of Vietoriana, Cape May. Robin Fedderrnan sueh items /amillar in general stores o/ a century ago are e/fered /or browsers tends store at Je//erson and Page Streets. (Mark Czajkowski photos)

WE’DLIKE TO HELPYOU PRESERVEAND PROTECT YOURTREES AND SHRUBS. Helpingyou keep your trees andshrubs healthy, happy and beautiful is what wedo best. Nowthat springis here~there are manythings to be done:some of whichyou CASUAL mightenjoy doing yourself and other filings wemight help you with. PRUNINGto removedead and diseasedbranches and eliminate potential LUGGAGE hazards,serves to invigorateand protect the healthof yourtrees. DEEPROOT FEEDING, as always,is onl~ of the mostimportant things youcan do for yourkey treesand shrubs. A healthyweIFfed plant is muchbetter able to withstanddisease and insect attack. AndWoodwinds’ slow-release, liquid feedingmethod keeps them fed for 18 monthsor more. PROFESSIONALsPRAYING is the next thing to consider. YourHollies andBirch treesshould be protectedwith spraysfor LeafMiner in mid-Mayor early June. MostEvergreens, particularly Hemlock,Spruce and Juniper, should be sprayedfor RedSpider Mite in mid*May. Follar Spraysin Mayand June are importantfor mostall trees to protect againstAphids, Cankerworms, Gypsy Moths and other leaf-chewinginsects. (:;ALL USNOW, or sendin the couponbelow. We’d be delightedto recom- mendhow you can best care for your trees and shrubsand provide a free estimateon the servicesyou might consider having us perform.

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CapeMay preserves the glory of Victoriana Cape MayCounty was discovered by which was saved from a post- explorer Ilcnry Iludson whoanchored Revolutionary house that was being his ship the "llalf Moon"a few miles demolished. There is also an authentic north of CapeMay Point in 1609. It was colonial kitchen and a countrystore, as namedin honor of Cornelius Jacobsen well as manyother interesting displays Maywho, in 1621, was sent by the Dutch of artifacts,tools, ship models and East India Companyto explore the militaryequipment. coast. A tract of land was afficially purchasedfrom the Indiansin 1630 and Freeadmission, 20-minute tour, the county was organized as such in souvenirsavailable. Open weekdays 1692. 10:30-4; Saturdays 10:30-4 July and August only. For more information There actually is a town called Cope contact the courthouse, (fi09l 468-7111. MayCourt House, as distinguished from Cape MayCity. Cape May Court House CAPEMAY CITY, about 10 miles to has an historical museum in the the south,has, according to the National basementof the CountyCourt House. It Trust for Historic Preservation, "the contaim a room dating from about t~0 largest and most interesting con- centration of Victorian edifices east d the Mississippi."

Many U.R. Presidents -- Pierce, Buchanan,Grunt, Arthur and Harrison - were frequent summer visitors. Amongthe examples of Victorian ar- chitecture found in the town are The. Victorian Mansion(inn) at 653 Columbia Ave., built in 1856byR. R. Lear, a’well- knownblack-faced minstrel of the day. It was theborne of a famousgaraging casinobefore the Civil War. TIIE EMLEN PIIYSICKEstate at 1050Washington St. is thehome of the Mid-AtlanticCenter for the Arts, (609 884-5404),the CapeMay CountyArt Leagueand the VictorianVillage Museum. Opendaily from 9 to5 JulyI to Labor Day,and other seasons weekends only. Admissioncharge. Also,while in CapeMay City pay a visitto the Cape May Country Store at Jefferson and Page Streets to see a re- creation of an old-time country store.

Y Watch demonstrations of candle- dipping, butter-churning, and other old- THIS ROOMis shown here double its actual size. The delicately crafted time arts. (609) 884-253. miniatures, once made in the general store in Cape May, now ere created elsewhere in the town, but still are available in the store. The chandelier, ash tray and cat are pewter.

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- Free Delivery i 40Nassau St. Princeton 924-1952 ,r’." 6 NASSAUSTREET PRINCETON 924.2468 , i , 28 The Packet Magazine

.4 BEAUTIFULwig is adjusted on its stand in one of the BoudinotMansion sionis in anhistoric district of Ellzabeth. bedroomsby N.J. Historic Sites Interpreter Mrs. WilliamHoltkamp. The man- {EdwardF. Carrollphoto) Contemporaryoaks help restoration STANHOPE-- Restoration of the 200- grinding platform. The grinding sawmill wherethey are cut into square Interstate 80, just west of Stanhope. yearold grist mill at WaterlooVillage is operationis doneby pairs of massive beams. Thebeams measure 9-27 feet beingcarried out fromthe bottomup. French burr millstones and it was long and the longer pieces weighmore Restorationof the grist mill is a joint Oneof the first stepsin the full-scale feared the original beamswould no than 1,000 pounds.One at a time, the undertakingof Nabisco,Inc., and the renovationis the replacementof the longersupport the stones’great weight, newbeams are workedinto position, WaterlooFoundation for the Arts. A two-century-oldbeams in the stroc- Sturdy oak trees are harvested in replacingthe original timbers. majorbicentennial effort, the project ture’s cellar whichsupport the mill’s nearbyforests and broughtto a local WaterlooVillage is lorated next to is scheduledfor completionby July 1.

Since1956, Kale’s Nursery 8- LandscapeService has provided quality lan- dscaping services for residents of Central New Jersey.Kale’s is a multiser- vice organizationoffering Getset its customersprofessional forsummer with design, landscapecon- out-dorablesandals! struction, planting and maintenanceservices, as well asa completeselection of nurserystock. Youcan be assuredof Kale’s per- F~h=nd frc¢ .~I~ lot fml~km~inih¢ ~.n~ sonalattention and quality Active[;~hion hn~ will; ~m-lh¢.~l ¢Ollfft,rl! S¢1¢¢t ;i perfectI~,! Our~li~.p~kcd ~ndab I¢1 ih¢ workin meetingyour par- *=.,~1 v~=ml ticular needs.

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KALE’S NURSERY&.LANDSCAPE SERVICE CARTERROAD ¯ PRINCETON¯ NJ 08540 ~a ThePacket Magazine 29 ~-

Homeof colonies’ 1st President in Elizabeth

Union County was organized in 1857 4591. Guided(our. nut of parts of Essex and Middlesex" (.’ounties.’]’he Englishseltled in the area IN SPI{INGFIELD,at Exit 140 north at Elizabeth in 1666. on the G~rdenState Parkway,take time Io visit the Old Manse (rectory) Morris Avenueat Church Mall, and the Thepresent city of Elizabeth is a far nearby Revolutionary WarCemetery. cry from the first Englishsettlement of four log huts hundredsof years ago. The Seventy-six identified American Boudinottlouse, or "BoxwoodRail," at soldiers of [he Revolutionlie buried here I073 East Jersey St., was the homeof as well as manytlt~sians killed at the Elias Beudinot who, as head of the baltle of Connecticut Farms(Udionl on Continental Congress, was actually the June 7, 1780. first president of the 13 colonies. It was he whosigned the treaty of peace with WESTFIELD,off Route 22, is the Britain and who, in tTB9, introduced a home of a living museum,the Miller- resolution io Congress to establish a Cory House at 014 Mountain Ave. The national day of thanksgiving, whichwas eighteenth century farmhouseis owned followed by President Washington’s by a citizens’ group whose volunteers proclamation of Thursday, Nov. 26, as aim to recreate the daily life of an area the day. farm family in colonial times.

Boudthot’shome was built in 1750 and Manycrafts are demonstrated, in- today is tastefully furnished with cluding butter churning and beam Colonial and Federal pieces. The hewing. The volunteers specialize in original floors, panelling and dental colonial cookingskills at their authentic moldingaround the ceiling are intact. cooking hearth and their old4ime Nominal admission. Open Tuesday- recipes are for sale. OpenSundays 2-5 Saturday 10-12 and 1-5; Sunday 2-5. during the. school year or by ap- Guided tour. Souvenirs maybe pur- pointment.(201) 232-5788or 232-1776. chased. (201) 352-3559. TIlE CITYOF PLAINFIELD,also is TIlE BELCIIER-OGDENMANSION off Route 22 a few miles southwest of at 1046 East Jersey St. is the Wastfield. The primaryspot of historic headquartersof the Elizabeth Historical interest here is DrakeHouse at 602 West Society. The east half of this housewas Front St. It was built in 1745 for the homeof John OgdenJr., one of the Nathaniel Drakeby his father. General four founders of Elizabeth. In 1751 ’Washington spent some time here Jonathan Belcher movedinto the house duringthe Battle of the Short Hills (June as Royal Governor of NewJersey to 25-27, 1777l. Someitems connectedwith stay until he died in 1757. Manyof the this visit are still in the house,us are original interior appointments have manyother interesting furnishings. been preserved and most of the house is furnished in accordance with an in- Operatedby the Historical Society of ventory taken by Jonathan Belcher in Plainfield and North Plainfield, Drake 1757. tlnase is open Monday,Wednesday, and Friday 2-5 or by appointment. Free GARDENSand gracious rooms, all designed in the finest tradition of 18th con. Open Wednesday9:30-11, or by ap- admission. Souvenirs available. (201) fury elegance m~ke a visit to the Boudinot Mansion, also known as Boxwood pointment. Free admission. (201) 355- 755-5831. Hall, in Elizabeth worth a trip to UnionCounty.

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FARMSUPPLIES ¯ Electric FenceControllers Wire Fencing Abbott’s CanoeRental Posture & MeadowSeed RiverRoad (Rt. 29) AnimalFeeds FarmHardware & Tools’ Titusville,N.J. o ThePacket Magazine 31 Cumberland,’Where Masonjars camefrom’

CumberlandCounty was organized In Sundays2-5. Free. (609) 455-4100. 1"/47. lthad beena part of SalemCounty. Also take time to visit the Old Broad It was named by Governor Jonathan Street Churchon Broadat WestAvenue. Belcher, NewJersey Governor from Built in 1792, it is an excellent example 1747 to 1757 in honor of the Dukeof of Georgianarchitecture. Cumberland. TIlE PICTURESQUE TOWN of Avisit to Bridgeton,off Route49, will Greenwich near the Cohansey River introduce the sightseer to manyin- was the scene of a not-so.famous tea. teresting historical sites. The Cum- burningparty on Dec. 22, 1774. Like the berland County Court House on Broad better known Boston variety, the Street houses what the town’s natives Greenwich tea party was held by rofcr to as the "other Liberty Bell, the colonists whorefused to pay a tax levied one that isn’t cracked." " on newshipments of tea as well as taxes Boughtin 1763 by citizens of Cohansey on the houses and churches in the Bridge(now Bridgeton), this bell also surrounding area. rang out the newswhen independence While in Greenwich visit Gibbon from Britain was declared. The House on Main Street restored by the "Liberty Bell" is on view weekdaysin county historical society. Originally the maincorridor of the courthouse. built in 1730. the housecontains a f’me Potter’s Tavern at 49 Bridge St., collection of antiques and children’s oppositethe courthouse,was a popular playthings. gatheringspot for political bothloods Open weekends 2-5 from April to prior to the Revolution. It is nowa November.Nominal admission charge. museum.For moreiofurmation contact Also see the Richard WoodMansion at the countyhistorical society, (609)455- the corner of Bacon Neck and Great 4055. Streets. Built in 1795, the houseis also cared for by the county historical TIlE NAIL IIOUSE MUSEUMat the society. corner of West Commerceand Atlantic OpenSundays 2-5, April 1-Nov.1. The Streets, just within the entrance of CountyHistorical Society, (609) 455- Bridgeton Park, is the homeof a line 4055, can provide more information. display of antique toys, lighting devices, Jersey glass and ceramics. The VINELAND,on Route 47 North, has a museum was once the paymaster’s museumrun by the town historical office at the early nail factory in the .society at South Seventh and Elmer town. Streets. It has an excellent collection of Open Thursdays and Fridays 1.4, glass, Indian artifacts and shells and nfinerals. Vinelandis best knownfor the work of one of its tinsmiths, John Mason, whoin the 1850s invented the A TWO-COLORvase takes shape in Ff/heaton Village in Millville as glassmhh first fruit jar with a screw top tight enough to preserve food for months. applies moltendecorative trim to the piece. The Village features a sizeable glass Whichis whythey’re called Masonjars. museum,general store and other shops and restored buildings, all in the Vic. The museumis open Wednesdaysand torianstyle. ! Saturdaysfrom 1-4. (609)691-I111. (Mark Czajkowski photos)

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SOUPTUREENS in more shapes, sizes and materials than anyone could guess Museumin Camden.Museum President Ralph Collier holds an early Danish would exist are attractively displayed in the Campbell (Soup, of course) tureen in the shape of a boar’s head (ca. 1770). (Mark Czajkowski photo)

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.,y, ALLWORK POOL STORE 3%miles north of Princeton 609-924.0262 Route 206, Sollo Mead on Route206 BETWEENPRINCETON & SOMERVILLE The P~ket Megaaine 33 Soupto ’Leavesof Grass’ await in Camden CamdenCounty, .originally part of Society for moreinformation at (609) Gloucester,was organized under an Ant 964-3333. passedby the state legislature in 1844. Boththe countyand the city were CAMDENWAS ALSO the home of nom~dafter CharlesPratt, Earl of poet Walt Whitman.His house, at ~0 Camden.lie wasa well-knownjudge, MickleSt., is nowa state historicalsite. statesman,and advocate of fair play for It wasin this housethat he preparedthe the Americancolonists. final edition of "Leavesof Grass" Manyof his personalbelolnglngs - his In the city of Camden,visit the clock,felt hat, easychair, books- are CampbellSoup Co. museumat Camp- still in the house. hell Place near the Ben Franklin There is a nominaladmission fee Bridge. There you will find an in- whichincludes a guided tour. Phone terestingdisplay of souptureens, some (609)964-5383. When Whitman died in datingfrom as far backas 500B.C., and 1894, he wasburied in Harleigh appraisedat $25,000. Cemeteryin Camden,at the end of Park Mondayto Friday,9-5. (609)964-4000. Boulevard. Free. Thetown of Haddanfield,off the New Also see PomonaHall at Euclid Jersey turnpike at Exit 4, contains Avenueand Park Boulevard.Built in manybuildings of historic interest. The 1726, the house is furnished with Indian KingTavern at 233East King’s magnificentantiques. The house is now Highway,a state historical site, was a memorialto CharlesS. Boyerand the built in 1750.It wasfrequently visited by library containsthe historian’spapers Dolley Madison, wife of President as well as %000volumes on NewJersey JamesMadison, when the tavern was andU.S. history. run by her uncle, HughCreighton, The ALSOON TIlE PREMISESis an izmstill hasthe bedshe used to sleepin excellent displayof Indianartifacts, us well as manyother authentic fur- Civil Warrelics, Jersey glass and nishingsand a collectionof dolls and cobbler, blacksmithand harnessshops, toys. ’/’here is a nominaladmission all throughthe courtesyof the county charge which includes a one-hour h~sloric~lsociety. guidedtour. tG09)429-6792. OpenSunday to Thursdayand Sun- Anotherplace of interest in Had- days12:30-4:30. Free one-hourtours. donfieldis GreenfieldHall at 343East Contactthe CamdenCounty Historical King’sHighway. The mainpart of the house was built in 1747; amongthe furnishingsof the houseare a walnut pier table with a marble top and cabrinielegs anda lookingglass, bothof whichbelonged to ElizabethHaddon, for whomthe town is named, Adjacentto this houseis a charming white clapboardstructure called Hip- Roof[louse; built in 1736,it is the oldest housein liaddonfield.Guided tours are availablethrough the cquntyhistorical society, whoseheadquarters are on the WOODENFARM TOOLS are fizst part o/the dL~plays in the PomonaHaU premises. Pree admission. Souvenir Museumin Camden.County lI£~torical Society Director Mrs. Margarer. itemsare for sale. Contactthe Society Weatherlyexamines one of the pieces. for moreinformation at t609)429-7375. (MarkCzajkowski photo}

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(201)782-2025 JOHNHOLLAND built this 14-foot iron submarine,h didn’t changethe cour- Museum,Director of the museum,describes the theory o] the iron craft’s se of anywar of his era, but it doesmake an interestingfeature in the Paterson operation. (Mark Czajkowski photo)

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¯,.IP Castles, GreatFalls await Passaicvisitors Preakness Valley Road is where candle-dipping. Passale Countywas formed in 1837 out lhe Garret MountainReservation. Built in 1892 by Catholinn Lambert, an GeneralWashington spent the monthsof Guidedtours of 40 minutes. Tuesday, of the northernpart of EssexCounty and July, October, and Novemberof 1780 Wednesday,Friday, 1-5; Saturday and western part of Bergen County. English emigrant whomade his fortune in silk, the mansion is modeledafter whenthere were rumors era British plot Sunday10-5. Smalladmission fee. (201) In Riverdale, off Houte23 in Passaic WarwickCastle in England. to kidnap him. The Dey Mansion has 696-1776. Nowcounty.owned, the castle whichis been expertly restored; most of the The Van Riper-Hopper EIoase at 533 County, visitors can enjoy a historic interior woodworkand paneling is Berdan Ave. in Waynewas built about meal at the Powder HomeMill Inn on set high on a rockycliff andhas a superb viewstill has a gold-leaf ceiling in the original andauthentic furnishingsare in 1786. The houseis an excellent example tlamharg Turnpike. The brook that of an eighteenth-century Dutch far- turned the wheel to make flour for dining room, hand-stenciled walls and the roomsettings. Of particular interest hand-carved woodwork. There are are Colonel Dey’s musket and the mhoaseand is well furnished with an- Washington and the army camped pewter plates given by the Deys to aroundTotowa in 1780still flows past the many antiques amongthe furnishings tiques. inn. The mill is thought to have been and unusual powder horns and antique General Washington. Younggirls in owned by the Ryerson family, a machilreryas other exhibits. Colonial costumeare on hand the second Picnic tables available beside an herb prominent Dutchfamily of ironmasters Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday 1- and fourth Saturday afternoon of each garden. Open Monday, Tuesday, 4:45: weekends 11-4:45. Free; guided month to demonstrate spinning, lace- Friday, Saturday, and Sundayt-5. Free. and run by a black manliving in slave 120I)694-7192. quarters whichstill mayhe seen at the tour. 1201)742-6373. making, soap-making, baking, and rear of the house.~201) 8.’]8-0777. Tile PATERSONCITY Museum at ONE()E TIlE MOSTSCENIC spots 268 SummerSt. near Broadwayis ac- Passaic Countyis Ringwc~dState Park, tually a former carriage house. The accessible via Route511. In this state museumholds a collection of minerals park k~ Ringwood Manor, a 7B-room which ranks with those of the structure built in 1810 by the ironmaster Smithsonian Institute and tlarvard Martin Ryerson. Muchof the original University.Also on exhibit here is a 14- furnishingsare in the houseand there is foot iron submarine built in 1878 at an exhibit of guns on the premises Samuel Colt’s Old Gun Mill Yard in dating back to the Revolution. Paterson by Paterson schoolmaster The music room still has wallpaper John P. Holland and William Dunkerley, with haod.painted seascapes which was an engineer. hung in 1867. The grounds include a The museumis open Monday-Friday formal garden and feature an enormous 1-5, Saturday10-5. Free. 1201)742-4820. iron chain with links two feet long, such as were made from Ringwood’s iron A VISIT TOPATERSON would not be mines for the Continentals as a harrier complete without viewing its greatest against British ships sailing up the natural attraction, the GreatFalls of the fiudsan. Passaic. WhenAlexander Hamilton saw OpenMay I - Oct. 31 Tuesday-Sunday these falls during the Revolutionhe was 10-4. Nominaladmission. inspired to harness their power, which Also on the grounds of the park is he did in 1791by helpingestablish in the another mansion, Skylands Manor,a 44- city the Society for Useful Manufac- roomstructure whichis a reproduction tures. The plan was to makePaterson a of an English Tudor manor house. The "federal city" where everything the &if interior is notable for its magnificent . youngnation needed wouldbe produced. hand-carved woodworkand Ihe exterior The hydroelectric powerfrom the Great gardens are breathtaking. Falls attracted many industries and Nominal admission to the mansion helped establish Paterson as an East includes a tour; open daily 9:30-4:30. Coast manufact~ing center. :i: i f (201) 962-7047(park office). TIlE TOWNOF WAYNE,just north of ROCKSAND MINERALSare the forte of the Paterson Museum; the entire TIlE INDUSTRIALCITY of Paterson, Paterson, is an example of twentieth century suburbia. But within the town’s secondfloor L~ devotedto dixplay of a collection, in fact. whichmay he roached via Route 80, is (Mark Czajkowski photos) rich in history. Of particular importance limits are two houses of historic im- is Laml~ert Castle at 5 Valley Roadin portance. Tbeunis Dey Mansion on PrincetonDaq CONSULTANTS,CONTRACTORS, LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS SportsCamp 1976 ACo.Ed Sports Day Camp withsessions from June21 to July23 Callor Write Alan Taback, director,forregistration andtuition information OBAL SOCCER:June28-July 2, July 5.9 PrincetonDay Sports Camp . GARDENMARKET, INC.

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~il’:- 36 ThePocket Magazine Early Dutch, Revolutionera relics in Bergen

Bergen County was created in VonSteuben llouse. A two-story Dutch antiqucs,Indian artifacts, dolls. OpenWednesdays 2:30-4:30, Sundays I)ecember. 1682 by the Act of Assembly colonial house,it wasbuilt around1695 Call (201) 487-1738for more in- 3-5.(201) 445-1778. of East Jersey which divided the with additions in the mid-eighteenth formation. There is a nominal ad- Fort Lee, at the NewJersey side of the province Into the four counties Mr century. missioncharge. George Washington Bridge, was ac- Bergen, Essex, Middlesex and Mon- Thehouse was taken from its original IN Ill DGI:;WOOD,off Route17 at East tually the scene of a fort during the mouth, The county was enlarged in owner, Isaac Zabriskie, by the Glen Avenue, is the Old Paramus AmericanRevolution which, together January, t109, having originally con- American government during the Church. It was here that the infamous with Fort Washingtonon the NewYork sisted only 9f a narrowstrip five or six Revolutionary War becauseZabriskie Aaron Burr wed Thendosia Provost in side of the Hudson,allowed the colonists miles wide betweenthe II uckensaekand wasa Loyalist. It wasthen presentedto 1782. Also at 650 East Glen Ave. is the to control mostof the river traffic. Iludson rivers. BaronVon Steuben in 1783in gratitude Paramus I-listorical Museum,u one- tlowcver, in mid-t776, Fort [or his help to General Washington room school containing many in- Washingtonfel ! to the British and the RiverEdge. located off Route4. is the during the War. Thehouse has an ex- teresting farm tools, firearms, colonial colonial army retreated south under site of what has cometo be called the cellcot collection of Early American kitchenware, toys and Indian relics. General Washington’s command. Today, that fort is being restored as Fort Lee Bicentennial Park on Hudson Terrace just south of the bridge plaza. The restoration featur~ a fortlike museum,an auditorium for lectures and a special movie, two scenic overlooks, hiking and bicycle trails, a picnic area, and bus and car perking. Scheduledto open in mid-May,the restoration is a project of the Palisades Interstate Park Commission, which may be contacted for further details. FOR A TOUR OF AN AUTilENTIC eighteenth century Dutch Colonial farmhouse, contact Mr. and Mrs. Joel Altshaler, 2 Colonial Court, Dumont. Theyare the current ownersof the Joust Zabriskie Homestead, the original section of whichwas built in 1712with additions in 1740.Only the downstairsis opento visitors, but the interior design and artifacts to be seen here are well worththe trip. Thetour of the five rooms is conducted by the owners and lasts about one hour. Tours arc given by appointmentonly. In Ramsey,off Route17 north, at 536 Island Road is the Old Stone Ilouse, a ¯ Dutch-style house, maintained by that town’s Historical Association. It is thought that at one time during the .... Revolution the house was a tavern. The house is furnished with "an excellent collection of Early American ac- cessories, and the original exposed LII .,..~,.,~.j~ beams with head molding are struc- turally interesting. THATFAMILIAR face on the frying pan in the kitchen George IVashington himseff. Even he had egg on his face Thereisa nominal admissionfee. Call (201) 568-2524for moreinformation. of the Von Steuben House in River Edge is none other than some mornings. {Mark Czajkowski photo)

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Cannon’s Fashion Optics Boutique at Mercer Mall sets the trend in face-flattering eyewearwith QUALITY BICYCLES fabulous frame-ups for all ages. ¯,. and everything in cycling You’ll find a hugeselection for indoors or out.., fashion tints, Whetherit is the thrill of Ihe first bike, a new10-.speed Ilghl- light-reducing lens; styles for ski, weightfor dad, or a newhome Exerciser for molher,we hove scuba and all sports, too. For a the best selection, and the besl know-howin cycling. We’re newlook in leisure - factory franchisedby Schwlnnand our hike expertsare fac- see Cannon soon. tory trainedto serveyou better. Everybike wesell is properly assembled,filled, andready to rlde at no extra cost. Westock ¯ a completeselection of accessories.andparts for all popular blkes...and whenyour new Schwlnnneeds service, our Cannon IE tical mechanicsare readyto fix it... so it will stay fixed. Whatever your bike needs.., dropin andlet’s get acquainted. mercer mall ¯ lawrence twp., n.j. ¯ (609) 452-1562 Man., Tues,, Wed.,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs.,Frl,, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ¯ Sat,, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. KOPP’SCYCLE 5 fashion eyewareshops to serve you /O~te’.,_~,..~~ Soles¯ Service¯ Part~ trenton ¯ lambertvllle ¯ lakewood I~_~v%)4~-=..~./ 10-12JohnSt. Princeton, N.J. WA4-1052 ChargeIt: BankAmericad and Mas er Chargewelcomed 38 The PKket Mng~Jne Gloucester’sglory is old homes,Revolutionarysites

(;Ioneester County, whichoriginally |louse. included Camdenand Atlantic Counties, Also Candor Hall, at 1337 Lafayette was created In 1686 and included the Ave., whichis thought to he the oldest territory lying betweenPennsauken and brick house in the county was built in Old man’sCreeks. 1688 by John Ladd who surveyed and plotted the city ol Philadelphia. It is Wondbury,easily accessible from privately ownedtoday but is open by Route130, has manytwo-century-old appointment. For reservations call buildings still in use. TheHunter- (609)8454)618. LawrenceHouse at 58 North BroadSt., built in 1765,is nowa museumand the SWEDESBORO,easily reached via home of the Gloucester County NewJersey Turnpike or Route 295, was Historical Society.Although the interior the major settlement of Swedesbefore designis primarily Victorian, in the the E, nglish takeoverof New"Jersey in house’solder sectionthere is a ~00-year 1664. The Old Swede’s Church, King’s old fireplace, panelling and corner Highway at Church Street, has on cupboards which were rescued from display the communion service of various demolished houses in the beaten silver that was purchasedby the county. church’s first congregationhack in the early eighteenth century. The church is TllERE ARESOME antiques of in- usually open daily. Inquire at the rec- terest, but most of the rooms are tory. devoted to numerousdisplays relating to the life and history of the county, including Indian artifacts. There are ~,,ur additional roomsto he seen in the I~sement. One features the fireplace before which Betsy Ross is said to have been married on Nov. 4, 1773. The fireplace was then in a tavern in Gloucester County, which has since been ¯ demolished. Free admission, Open Wednesdaysand by reservation.

IN F()RT MERCERPARK, at 100 ltessian Ave., is the AnnWhitafl House on the site nf the RevolutionaryBattle of RedBank. Legendhas it that while the battle raged outside her home, Mrs. Whitall sat calmlyspinning, and whena cannonball hit the house, she took her spinning wheel to the basement and continuedher task. After the battle, she eared for the wounded. Guidedtours. Open9-4 daily. Also take note of battle monumentsin the park. Contact the Countyllistorical Society for moreinformation. Also in Wondbury,visit the Friends’ Meeting House at 120 North Broad St. /I MINUTEMAN named Earl P[eifer who lives with his family in the Ann (built in 1716) where AnnWhitall n buried. Also see the old Hotel Paul on Ilk’hi(all ll, use ia IVo,dhary poses with costume and weapon, lie dresses in North Broad opposite the Meeting colonial garb on weekendsto add interest to house tours for visitors. tloase. The hotel was built from bricks (Mark Czajkowski photo) left over from the Quaker Meeting r ¯aj 0 P,E.SEF T POOLSSO. SALE I AOUASOFT’S BIGGEST POOLSALE.

’; t ~/~ eNN r-,, ~ :" .,. Ill POOLCLEANI:H |l ComeBack ToTo NatureI~ iture In... i 7%"" Offer goodthru May16th, 1976. (~

SAVEHUNDREDS OF DOLLARSNOW!. GREEN"-" HOUSES ONIN GROUNDAND ABOVE GROUND GROWFOR PLEASURE gl~~ EnioYvegetables & flowers all year ~.,:~"s,.°::°’o~,.;~,~,~le,.iv~,,;o~,e’;:~; E,s~, e,o.,~ ...... r Buywith Confidence Molhe,Nature Greenhouses canolfer you: From"The 1/ Imr~)~ec:°rY Compan! ,~ eMnximumsunlighteSnapin.snapoutglazing~ # .... ~ ThatCares" ¯ AIlaluminum eSpacesavingslidingdoms( t :~ ~OOUU ¯ Cannottot ¯ Unequalledvalue for money ~.~ u~ "1 1 r~ Slopbyandseeourbeautiluldisplayorcall ~ ..... ,, .... ,.,. J ) collect,or additional inlormation orlite,at,,re. ~l~ii~’t’~.J eLOWPRICES .COMPLETE LINE - ABOVE& IN-GROUNDPOOLS cALLSIZES & SHAPES.ALL ALUMINUMABOVE GROUND SOFT,INC. GREENHOUSES ,~ ¯15 yEARWARRANTY ONPOOLS sFIELD SUPERVISION LICENSE #30419053 MANY[XCITINO MODELS ANDSIZES eEXPI~INSTALLATION eFINANCING ARRANGED’ 10CHOOSE FROWn ~ T CELEBRATINGOUR IOth YEAR

I~ " ~ I I~VV’-~l ’’~e " ’~ ~.~0s, s=. I~ ~ I F/~l’~~ ¢o,~.~ ~. HOU~S:Mon.-~,.S.S I ll~l ~ II CHEMICALSIN STOCK Sat.9-S, Sun. ll-5

Addres i CALL446-9322 ="o°=’-~-~ ?=J .w, 33 ENGUSHTOWN iPhone " WHH P~.,ketMa~lazJne 39

CANNONBALLS lodged in the blank wall at right of the AnnWhitall House centurybattles in the area. in Fort MercerPark, Woodbury,offer mutetestimony to the intensity of 18th (MarkCzajkowski photo)

SPEEDWAY BICYCLE SHOP Ross at FREEDOMFARM "" ~ "" RT. 33 FREEHOLD,N.J. MOTOBIECANE ~ ( 201)- 446-9878

¯ BOARDING¯ TRAINING ¯ LESSONS¯ SALES Bicycles ¯ 160Acres ¯ 34, 12’ x 12’ Stalls ¯ Lighted Rings in a variety of models, ¯ Indoor Riding Facilities ¯ GreenPaddocks styles, sizes ~ colors ¯ Trails ¯ Jumps¯ HorseHauling ¯ Clipping ¯ Showing¯ Breeding ¯ EquipmentSales ¯ FULL SERVICE STABLE Weber Skate Boards ¯ Expert Private Instruction in Hunt Seat Equitation, Jumping, and Western Horsemanship ¯ SPECIAL ADULT LESSON PROGRAM Cool Gear ¯ Professional Training Programsfor Young, Green and Spoiled Horses Bicycle Clothing ¯ I/2 Mile Track with Four Horse Shirts, Gloves, Shoes Starting Gate Full Repair Service ¯ Specializing in Thoroughbred and Quarter Horses on all makesof bikes ¯ Standing ComancheJay Registered Quarter Horse

Open7 days a week SIRE HORNEDJ BAR AAATDAMBASS’ BROWNY

Rt. 33 Et Airport Rd., Hightstown I- 609-443-3320 7 Miles East of Hightstown 40 -The PacketMagazine

Salem preserves memories of massacres, Indians

SalemCounty was originally settled at was at Fort Elfsborg which was built 49, was founded by the Quaker John in the Friends Burial Groundon West the mouth of the Salem River by a about 1642 on the eastern bank of the Fenwickin the late seventeenth cen- Broadway near Fourth. Street. companyof English from Newlluven, Salem River. tury. There are manyhistoric buildings Estimated to be half a millennium in Conn. under the leadership of and places of interest in the town, not age, it is morethan 80 feet high and 30 . Theophilus Eaton. The next settlement The town of Salem, reached via Route the least of whichis the SalemOak tree feet around. John Fenwickis said have sat beneath this tree when he bartered with the Indians for his Salem territory in 1675.

TIlE ALEXANDERGRANT IIOUSE at 79-83 MarketSt. is the homeof the SalemCounty Historical Society. Built in 1721, it is nowa museumwith a most impressivecollection of antiques, dolls, paintings, utensils and china from Colonial through Victorian times. OpenWednesday afternoons, except July and August. 75 cents admission. (609)935-5004. The present structure of the First Presbyterian Church on Market Street opposite the Grant House was built in 1854. The pewter CommunionService used in the original churchof 1821and ether historical items are frequently displayed on the second fleer. The Robert Gibbous Johnson House at 90 MarketSt. is nowthe offices for Salem CountyHistorical Society. Johnson, who built the housein 1802, wasthe county’s first historian. IIANCOCK’S BRIDGE, a small community south of Salem on the AllowaysCreek, is the homeof Hancock House, a state historical museum.The house was the scene of the massacreof . 30 Quakerpatriots on March21, 1778, by 300 British troops. The massacre, the only one of its kind in NewJersey, was in reprisal for the people of the area supplying feed to Washington’s army. Bloodstains are still visible in the attic. The interior of the housepossesses its original mantels and fireplaces. The furnishings are mostly of the Colonial period, and there are e:~hibits of tools and farm and homeimplements as well. OpenTuesday.Saturday 10-12 and t-5; TIlE 1756 tlancock Bridge Meeting House in Salem their toll on paint and bricks. Sunday 2-5. Small admission fee. County waits for visitors patiently as the elenwnts take (Mark Czfitkowski photo) Souvenirsfor sale. (609)935-4373.

Day Camp and Summer School

CampingProgram Swimming¯ Fishing ¯ Sports NatureStudy and Ecology Art ¯ Arts andCrafts Dance* Music Woodworking AutomobileMechanics

WoodenShip Model Kits AcademicProgram DiagnosticTesting and Skill Development AreasLargestSelectlonof ModelKitsI Reading I Writing Historical Simulation Games Arithmetic Radio Control Planes and Boats Perceptual-MotorTraining Speechand Language Therapy ModelTrainsandAccessorles StudySkills Development [ I Transportationprovided. Stamp8- Coin Supplies Jewelry Making Supplies Rambling Pines Route 518 NASSAU I’[OBBY & CRAFTS Hopewell,New Jersey 08525 (609) 924-9713 142 Nassau Street (609) 466-1211 Princeton 8A~A~IR~CAaQ 924-273O ThePacket Magazine 41

Parking fees hiked in NJ state parks

TRENTON- New,higher parking feeshave been set up for this summer seasonby the state. Startingin April,the daily parking fee at Island Beach willbe $2 until MemorialDay weekend(and again after LaborDayL Startingin April,Allalre parking fees will be $2 per ear daily until Memorial Dayweekend (and again in September andOctober). Startingin May,a $2 parkingfee will be imposedweekends only at all areas listed in the table below’untilMemorial Dayweekend (and again in September andOctober). Starting MemorialDay weekend, a $2 parkingfee will be imposedat Batstoon weekendsonly and the samefee will later be imposed at Washington Crossing(once toll facilities are m- stalled); there will be no fees for eveningoutdoor theatre parking. From Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend the followingparking fees will be charged daily at the areaslisted below: Allalre,$5. BarnngatLighthouse, $4; BassRiver andBelleplaln, $4. Cheeeequake,$2. HighPoint and Hopateeng,$4. Island Beach,$5. Lebanon,$3 and Parr(n, Ringweed- Skylands ¢combined)and Shepherd Lake,$4. SpruceHun, $5; Stokes (Stony Lake), $3 and Swartswood,$4. The Ringwood-Skylandsfee covers Free for the birds parkingat bothareas in turn anddoes Pigeons like these at Oxford Furnacein WarrenCounty a differentsituation to facethis slimmer. not applyfor eveningactivities. All can parkfree at state parks, but ground.boundspecies have (MarkCznikowski photo) other areas will not haveauto parking fees. Speedofor’76 oRESTOP FOR ALLYOUR MOMH’6AROEHHEmS

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We’vegot a great selection of the newSpeedo Lycra" male suits and female racer-back suits. (Skin-tight and air-light, they’re super-streamlined to prevent "drag".) Comein and check dram out. Wethink you’ll agree. Comparedto Speedofor ’76 any other Urkens racing suit is a drag. 27Witherspoon Street Princeton 924-3076 URKEN’SHASEVERYTHING 138NASSAU ST. 809.924-7330PRINCETON, N.J.

~r~ 42 ThePacket Magazine 1

¯ (Mark Cza]kowskiphoto) SHIPPEN MANORnear Oxford Furnace in Warren County..

Professional Bath Mates Des~Service To Coordinate ¯ Basket $24.00 DecorandColor OneStop Party Headquarters Kleenex $15.00 ComeExplore Soap Dish $8.0O You will find a Lot of ¯ what you are looking for and a lot you never thought of before Fine Wines& Spirits GlasswareRental Cold Beer Ice Long F/rap striped knit Free Deliver coat Q4 Huffish|fmee I~/n(efort, NJ 838.00 t~er el ~lhln~n OneHa/t |lock Ira1 I’dacelM f/oTk~n 921.6644

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CUSTOMDESIGNS LAMPS REPAIR PLANTERS RESTORATION MIRRORS SUPPLIES GLASS "We’re the Stained Glass People" 174 NassauStreet (Nextto Davidson’s} Witherspoon & Open 10.5:30 HulfishSts. IDrlnec|o#,’~lnl.cd ql; I. r,~ 6 Days 924-0279 924-0273 921-1311 Fridaytill 9 Princeton Mon.-Thum9-9* FrL41 Sat. 9- i 0 * Parkingst Rearof Smm

-It ThePacket Magazine 43

IT’S BOARDEDUP now and the signs aroand it say "Dangerous Keep Of/" balls for the cause o/the AmericanRevolution. and "Oxford Furnace". but in the 18th century th£~ site was a source of cannon (Mark Czajkowski photo) History’s in I Now,everybody can a n n er afford Lawn Doctor ! AnnualPro|ram [ 4 |qvel FULL YEAR’S SERVICE townArea (mq. It.) (8Services) FI¢|lPoyme,t PnymenlJof 5,000 $100 $25.00 $18.75 Warren wood 6,000 120 30.00 22.50 7,000 35.00 26.25 75 8r000 160 40.00 30.00 Warren County, the first post- permonth 9,0~ 180 45.00 33.75 Itevolutionary County,was organized in lot loutmanlhl 101000 200 50.00 37.50 oilerInitial 1824out of the southernportion of Sussex paymentet S25, 15,000 275 68.75 51.56 " County. (S.eCh~.) 20,000 350 87.50 65.63 Here’s what you get: Groat natural beauty, notably the EARLYSPRING: Heavy rate fertilization ¯ fasl releasefethllzahon Ior spr,noqrcen,,JO ¯ slow Delaware Water Gap, characterizes releaseferhl,ZatJon Ior ~lShngeltect ¯ broadlealweed conltol Warren County. There is a state LATESPRING: Fastand slow release [ertdJzahon ¯ Dto.emerqent crabgta!,s conIiol ¯ bro~3dloat historic, the OxfordFurnace, at Oxford, weedcontrol accessible via Route 31. This charcoal- SUMMER:Slowrelease fertlhzatlon ¯ gnsectcontrol ¯ l~roadlva/weedcontrol blast iron smeller is so old that it FALL:Heavy tale fertd~zatlon¯ ndrogen,ghosDhofu5 and Oolasn appbcatJon for reel produced cannonballs for the French development¯ btoaaleaf weed Genital and indian Wars. Operations continued LATEFALL: Complete OaLancea ~ertJllzel ¯ bloaOleatweed conifer at the furnace until 1884. All rnalerraiscertified to meetstate and local ecologtcal laws ACROSSTilE STREET from the Compareour price! .. Compareour service! furnace is Shippen Manor which was Compareour reputation! builtabout 1750. This houseis thoughtto Compareour results! bare been visited by the notorious Calling LawnDoctor’ Benedict Arnold. He was married to PeggyShippen, a cousin of the house’s 896-9555Callanytime, day of nighl. owner. t day NOobligation. Continuingon Route 46 northwest past the DelawareWater Gap itself will bring Ibe sightseer to Worthington State Forest and, beyond that, to the Pahaquarra CopperMine. This is one of PleaseSend Additional Information about 18 openings into mines that are knownto exist in the vicinity and ex- Catalina13,14,15, 22, 25, 27, 30 ploring the abandonedmine shaft is Tanzer22, 26 possible for quite a distance. Name. Helms24, 25 Address Tills SPOTIS believed to ha the end Sabre 2~ of the mysterious Old MineRoad, which CS-27 Zip Dutchsettlers literally backedout of the Endeavour32 PleaseCall wilderness from the tludson River to the Directionsto your yard Delaware. Fairly close to the mine on the west st’de of the highwayis the Old Copper MineInn.The stone interior of this inn is o 1710 house built by one of the Shoemakers,among the first settlers in frontier Indian country here. Close to the river bank an old road is plainly visible; some believe this Old Mine Road was completed as early as 1659.

TakingRoute 521 south will bring you Io the town of Hope, an early (1769) settlement by Moravians, a German DISTINCTIV,,E,OCEAN-CRUISING VESSELS FROM Protestant sect. Some 14 Moravian ii structures still stand in the town, among Ihemthe churchwhich, sadly, is nowthe local bank complete with a drive-in LANOKAHARBOR, NeJ. 08734 609-693-2347 window. / A booklet on the local Moravtanex- periment is available at the Hope YACIIT llistorioai Society which has an in- BASIN teresting museum open Sunday af- ROCKNAK’S lernunnsat the bridge housein the town. 44 ThePacket Magazine

VASQUEHIKER II A full grain natural rough-outleather vibrato soledboot designedfor rugged terrain andconstructed to a stiffnesssuf- ficient to provideprotection against rocks fromsole to ankle.In 6 widths: Mensizes 5 thru 16 59.00 Womenssizes 4 thru 11 54.00 20 other modelsfrom 21.00-89.00

CHAMOISSHIRT Thisentirely cotton, chamois cloth shirt is a machinewashable all year garment. Useful as a light jacket in summerand spring, it makesa warmundergarment in fall andwinter. Sizes: Men,S,M,L,XL; Women- 10-18. Colors:Red, Tan, Navy, Green(Men only)¯ Wgt.I lb., 4 oz. From $14.95.

HIKING SHORTS Mensand womensshorts styled with a yoke back, doublefabric seat andzippered rear pockets.It also featuresfront bushpockets and reinforced stitching. 60/40 PARKA Eightdifferent models,Seven colors. From 12.00. A rugged outdoor parka madefrom a blendof cotton andnylon fabric which togetherbrings tough, lightweight nylon with the waterrepellency and comfort of natural cotton. Heavyduty zippers, generouspockets (five in all), proven details, doublelayer construction,and a wealthof excellentdesign has made the Sierra Design60/40 the mosthandsome andfunctional parka available.

¯ , (

FRAMESACK KIDDIE PACKWITH STAND This packis ideal for mountainpacking, hitch hiking, climbing, andtraveling. Theultimate in babybackpacks. Offers lightweight Madeof tough 12 oz. coatedcordura wide-anglestand that released from back bowto nylonwith heavyduty double pug zippers, providea babyseat. Theseat is contouredwhich ad- paddedshoulder straps andhip belt. For justs for a growingbaby and provided convenient roadtravel, shoulderpads and waist belts storagespace below for diapersor bottle. Availablein canbe zippedcompletely inside the pack, sturdycotton-duck and water repellant nylon. 19,50 whichcan then be carriedlike a suitcase by the heavystitched webstrap across thetop. From59.00 THE WOODENNICKEL . .,, 354 NASSAUST. HOURS: Mon.- Fri. PRINCETON 10-9 Sat.9-6 BACKPACKING& MOUNTAINEERING 609-924-3001 SPECIALISTS