Prospects for contract settlement lookdim Research on the rock

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• i df lk l in NEWS RECORDThe Franklin-News RecordUSPS 587-800

Second class postage paidat Manville, N.J. Thursday, August 14,1980 Vol . 28, No. 33 25 cents

A VIEW of the New Jersey delegation at the Democratic National Convention in New York's Madison SquareGarden. Inset is Kennedy alternate Dennis Auciello of Franklin Township.

(Paul Savage photo)

• ;K>

By Rulh FinsteinI'ankrt Group

"I.felt like_erying,'! said Kennedyalternate Nancy Henry o£. Ted Ken-nedy's speech before ihe DemocraticNational Convention Tuesday night.

"They let. n great man go," she said."The Democrats made a greatmistake."

Ms. Henry had just come out of aNew Jersey Kennedy delegate caucusat the Biltmore Hotel Wednesdaymorning, supporting the group'sunanimous decision to cast all (>8 of itsvotes for Kennedy during thenominating proceedings that night.

The Kennedy people were in a bitterand distinctly non-unity minded spirit,having deleted a section of theirmotion for support behind the Cartercandidacy.

THAT BITTERNESS was fed bywhat were called Carter forces'"Gestapo tactics" during Monday'sfloor fight on the "open convention."The high emotional level of Kennedy'sspeech clearly did not leave these

——and inside—business guide . . . 10Aclassified . 1-8B, 1-18Cletters SAobituaries 5Apolice blotter . . . . . 6Asports 12-15Atown forum 4Aweekly recipe ()A

WE Off

In this week's issue:

• The pain and pleasure ofmaking poetry is exploredby Packet News EditorMichael Hopkins in thisweek 5 centerfold story.

• Beatlemania is far fromcured, as Tom Carroll cantell you. Page 5.

es balk at unity movedelegates eager to rejoin the majorityfold.

"Kennedy touched the heartstringsof Aiivjrtca," commented Kennedyalternate Denni:; Auciello, of thespeech. "He enunciated a program forthe future and people are less well offwithout it.

"I was spellbound and exhilarated,but saddened because I don't see howKennedy's ideals will be upheld by theDemocratic party."

See related storyon page 20.

Mr. Auciello and Ms. Henry, bothactive in the Franklin TownshipDemocratic party, disagreed withU.S. Rep. James Howard's warningthat deleting a motion of support forCarter would leave the impressionthat Kennedy people would not workfor the president's re-election.

Somerset County FreeholderMichael Ceponis, who arrived at theconvention directly from hishoneymoon, was less enthralled byKennedy's speech, although he is a

delegate for the senator."Kennedy certainly touched upon

the core of the Democratic party andits principles," said the freeholder. Hewent on to say that he consideredhimself more moderate than Kennedyas well as being a fiscal Conservative.

"Carter deviated from his basiccommitments and reneged onpromises," Mr. Ceponis continued."Carter will have an uphill battle notonly in Somerset County but in thewhole state. Kennedy people will havetrouble working hard for Carter andmany voters may stay away from thepolls," predicted the freeholder.

"The talk was quite emotional,"said, Mr. Ceponis, "it shows thephilosophy, commitment, and breed ofDemocrats.

"I am more impressed with how helooked for solutions than Carter'sfailure to make decisions."

The intensely felt support forKennedy and angry reaction to whatKennedy people felt were railroadingtactics during the rules fight Mondaynight was evident throughout thecaucus meeting. Delegate afterdelegate pledged not to let down theideals expressed during the senator'sspeech.

Holiday Inn approvedby Joni Scanlon

Staff Writer

With little resistance, an applicationfor site plan approval by theDevelopment Planning, Inc., for the

, construction of a Holiday Inn at 195Davison Ave. was approved lastWednesday by the Franklin TownshipPlanning Board.

The 62,000 square foot building willhouse approximately 250.to 300 roomsand will be constructed on a nine acretract across from the SomersetMarriott near Route 287. The inn willhave one five-story wing and one six-story wing, 53-feet in height, with a 73-foot tower in the center.

The hotel will include a swimmingpool, ballroom, banquet facilities andseveral restaurants.

Site plan approval was granted withvariances for insufficient side lot areadue to increased height, insufficientroom size, and insufficient parkingstall size.

The building site did not meet azoning regulation requiring an ad-ditional six feet in side lot area for eachadditional foot in height over 50 feet,noted developer Doug Fleming. Hesaid they were off by approximatelyl'-i feet.

In addition, 534 9-feet by 18-feetparking stalls are planned in lieu of alesser number of the required 10-feetby 20-feet stalls, Mr. Fleming said.

The size.of the inn's rooms havebeen planned for 607-square-feet,

slightly smaller than the 650-square-feet required by zoning ordinance.

THE SOLE objector to the proposedinn was next-door-neighbor Bob Slass,owner of Rolo Realty, which is locatedat 187 Davison Ave.

Mr. Slass said there was a six-footdrop on the border of the site and hisproperty, and said he was concernedabout pedestrians falling off onto hisproperty. He asked for a stipulationthat would require the applicant toconstruct a fence on the border. Theboard did not act upon his request.

"That area is simply a driveway.There js no pedestrian traffic there,"stated engineer Mike Lanzafamo.

The application, which wasunanimously approved, won words ofpraise from some board members.Board member Michael Pappas calledthe proposed Holiday Inn "an im-provement to Franklin Township."

IN OTHER busipess, the boarddenied, in a 7 to 0 to 1 vote,preliminary subdivision approval onan application by the Stephen H. HeissConstruction Company for eight lotsand a variance for insufficient lotfrontage on two lots.

The nine acre site, off Cedar GroveLane, was to be used for the con-struction of eight homes.

The applicant did not wish to complywith the board's requirement for a 120-

See Inn, page 20-A

Teachers negotiations failing

Prospects for contractsettlement look dim

by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

As the scheduled September openingof school approaches, the possibility ofa teacher strike in Franklin Townshipis growing. "The outlook can only bedescribed as bleak," FTEA presidentJudith Stein said about the chances ofa contract settlement.

About 80 teachers, as well as a groupof Franklin High School students,attended Monday's Board ofEducation meeting to express theirdiscontent with the situation.

ACCORDING TO Mrs. Stein, asuper-mediation session between theFranklin Township EducationAssociation (FTEA) and the Board ofEducation on August 6 resulted in "noprogress." "I think we retrogressed,"she said.

Supermediation was recommendedby the board's attorney after a fact-finding report on contract negotiationswas unanimously rejected by theFTEA. The super-mediator, GloriaKorman, was appointed by the PublicEmployees Relations Commission tohelp the two parties reach a set-tlement.

The FTEA negotiations team saidthat they spent several hoursclarifying their position to Ms. Kor-man, who "indicated that the board isnot prepared to even meet the fact-findeA recommendation in regard tosalary."

However, Board of Educationpresident Margaret Scherbina said theboard=considered the factfinder'sreport as "a good basis fornegotiations." The f actf inders reportrecommends a salary increase ofabout 8'/i» percent for each of the nexttwo years. Teachers originally soughta 17 percent wage hikeeacn or the twoyears. "We're looking for a salarycommensurate with surroundingsrhnol districts," FTEA negotiationschairman William Pestcavage saidMonday. "A reasonable, realisticfigure is what we're looking for," Mrs.Stein added.

ANOTHER super-mediation session

is scheduled for Aug. 28 — just sevendays before the scheduled opening ofclasses. "It's cutting it close," Mrs.Stein said.

Teachers are scheduled to report toschool on Sept. 2, while students aresupposed to return to classes on Sept.4. However, the FTEA negotiationsteam is advising teachers not toprepare their classrooms. (It isstandard practice for teachers to setup their classrooms before the openingof school.)

If nothing changes at the next super-mediation negotiations meeting,"chances for a teachers strike arevery good," Mr. Pestcavage in-dicated. There has never been ateachers strike in the township before,he said.

In June, FTEA members voted togive their negotiations team the powerto call for a strike if an acceptablecontract agreement is not reached bySept. 2.

SEVERAL TEACHERS on Mondayrepeated a request to meet directlywith the board, instead of through thenegotiator. "Come back to humanlevels," one teacher said. "Pleaseconsider getting back to talking toteachers on a one-to-one basis."

Mrs. Scherbina replied that thehiring of a professional negotiator isnot a new procedure. The board hasgiven "firm direction" to their at-torney, Malachie Kenney, who con-sults with them regularly, she said.. "For us to try to engage in

negotiations would be asking fortrouble," Mrs. Scherbina maintained."We wouldn't know the legalparameters and couldn't hope tosubstitute for the expertise of aprofessional who knows what you canand cannot do."

The board has usedi...3 professionalnegotiator co handle negotiations forthe last five years. Mr. Pestcavageindicated that six years ago thesuperintendent, Dr. Crandall,negotiated directly with teachers."Even though we weren't completelysatisfied with the talks, at least ourcomplaints were heard and con-cessions were made," Mr. Pestcavage

said. "Now there's no give and take,"he said, adding that he's never evenseen Franklin Township Superin-tendent of Schools Ronald Whyte atnegotiation sessions.

HIGH SCHOOL Senior ClassPresident Carolyn Holmes asked theboard why negotiations had to waituntil Aug. 28. "The date wasestablished mutually by the threeparties involved," Mrs. Scherbinareplied. "We're waiting to have allparties present." However, shedeclined to comment when Ms.Holmes asked what party couldn'tmake it until the 28th.

Speaking on behalf of a fjroup ofabout 25 students who attended the.,meeting, Ms. Holmes said "We'd liketo go to school on Sept. 3."

sident Carolyn Holmes,one of about 30 students at lastMonday's Board of Educationmeeting, told board membersthey would like to return toschool on Sept. 3, as scheduled.

(Sandi Lowich photo)

Research on the rockNEW BRUNSWICK — Something

odd happened 50 million years ago inGreenland, and research now underway at Rutgers University may beable to explain it.

What happened back then was theformation of layered igneous rock inan area along the Greenland coastknown as Skaergaard, according toChuan F. Chen, head of the depart-ment of mechanical, industrialandaerospace engineering at New Jer-sey's State University.

Layered rock in itself is no big deal.Anyone who has driven through theDeleware Water Gap or found shale ina backyard garden is familiar with

rock that comes in layers. But that issedimentary rock, depositedgradually as silt laid down on the bedsof prehistoric bodies of water.

IGNEOUS ROCK, however, ishardened magma, the molten (1,000degrees Celsius) stuff of the earth'sinterior. Until Skaergaard wasdiscovered in the 193O's, geologiststhought that magma always solidifiedinto a unified mass. Layered igneousrock, therefore, was something newand bordered on the unexplainable.

But magma is a fluid, and thechances are that it would behave likeother fluids, thought Dr. Chen. He has

been studying the layering of fluids forsome time.

This happens naturally in the oceanswhen waters of different temperatures

.and salt levels come together ancibreak up into layers. These layers canbounce back sound impulses travelingthrough the water, a phenomenon thatplagued surface ships trying to findsubmarines during World War Two,for example.

In the laboratory these conditions-have been duplicated and modified inDr. Chen's experiments aimed atlearning more about salt and tem-

See CHEN, page 20-A

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY engineering professor Chuan Chen displays a fragment of the layered igneous rockformation which he studied first-hand in Greenland. Layered igneous rock is a geological phenomenon thatDr. Chen feels might be explained, in part at least, by his research into the behavior of fluids. Dr. Chen is aresident of 46 Abbott Road, Somerset.

'r

2-A I hflranklinNEWS RECORD Thursday, August 14, 1980

The Ninth Annual Week of thePeople celebration, sponsored by theSomerset Community Action Programwill be kicked off Saturday, August 16at 10 a.m. with the Annual Parade ledby the U.S. Army Band, FortHamilton, N.Y., Little Mr. and MissWeek of the People and Grand Mar-shals who will include Councilman

Parade to kickoff Week of the People '80Andrew Schnatter and Tina Betz, Mrs.New Jersey.

The procession, which will leavefrom the intersection of HawthornDrive and Hamilton Street and marchto Hamilton Park (Mathilda Avenue)will feature the Harlem Cadet BugleCorp and Marching Band as well asvarious bands from Somerset and

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throughout New Jersey; the BlackPride Drill team from Somerset, the.Soul Unique Drill team fromSomerville among others; MarshalArts Groups; Antique Cars and Floatsreflecting the theme of the week, "TheContinued Struggle: 15 years FightingPoverty in the Midst of Plenty."

Following the parade at HamiltonPark, Somerset, festivities will con-tinue with the presentation of awardsand trophies; Black Pride Drill TeamCompetition; children's Ferris Wheeland pony rides; Softball TournamentKickoff; food and display booths; and

Happy Jack and Sam Clowns.The day's activities will conclude at

Bascom Park, Wheeler Place, inSomerset, with a rock festival andband contest, sponsored by theBascom Park CommunityAssociation, beginning at 5 p.m. untilmidnight, featuring "OMNI" (for-merly known as "Black Passion").

The Week of the People Committeeinvites everyone to come out and enjoythis day as well as the events duringthe week-long celebration.

Children'sPuppetTheater

A Children's Puppet Theater and aMime Show and Workshop, events ofthe N.J. State Council on the ArtsSummer Festival, have beenscheduled during the week.

The Children's Puppet Theaterfeaturing "Tommy Cobb & Grover"Walter Gholson & Hank Harambe"and "Jean Rapicano's Marionetteswill be presented at the Children'sDedication Program on Sunday,August 17, held at the Somerset ChildDevelopment Center, 113 Clinton St.,South Bound Brook, from 2 to 4 p.m.Admission is free.

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Beth Flaherty dances a number from the musical "Hair" during Monday's lunch-time concert on the countycourt house lawn. The show was sponsored by the New Jersey Center for the Performing Arts and Gorney'sMusic Shop. (Rich Pipeling photo)

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Tommy Cobb, and his puppet"Grover," from Washington, D.C.have entertained audiences of all agesin cities along the East Coast."Grover" is a mute puppet who actsand dances. Walter Gholson and hispuppet "Hank Harambe" also fromWashington, D.C. entertains with apurpose and has provided therapeuticrecreation for emotionally andphysically handicapped youth. JeanRapicano's Marionettes, from Mont-clair, N.J..captured the hearts of heraudience when she appeared here twoyears ago and are brought back bypopular demand.

Gospel Concert

A Historical Narrative GospelConcert, a N.J. State Council on theArts Summer Festival event, will beheld during the Somerset CommunityAction Program's Week of the People'80. The concert, sponsored by theFrederick Douglass LiberationLibrary, is scheduled for Tuesday,August 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the FirstBaptist Church of Lincoln Gardens,771 Somerset St., Somerset.

The Gospel Concert will featurethree local choirs: The Choral En-semble and the Robert Rawls ChurchChorus both from the First BaptistChurch of Lincoln Gardens, and theCentral Jersey Community Choirunder the direction of Betty Davis.The narrative will be presented byTheodore Taylor, on the roots ofGospel and Spirituals and its influenceon other black music forms.

The program will include thepresentation of an award plaque to theFrederick Douglass Liberation LibraryBoard in recognition of the creation ofthe library and their efforts to restoreand keep this valuable asset in and apart of this community. Rev. C.H.Brown will deliver the invocation andbenediction.

Mime Show and Workshop

The Children's Mime, Show andWorkshop featuring Ron Nakahara,pantomimist and actor, will be held onThursday, August 21, at the ParksideCommunity Room, 1 Parkside St.,Somerset from 10 a.m. to noon.

Mr. Nakahara, affiliated with theCrossroads Theater in New Brun-

-swielcrhas appeared~rrationwlde~irrShakespearean and children'stheaters. His television credits includefeatured roles on HAWAII 5-0, NBCMiniseries and Othello. During theworkshop portion of the program, Mr.Nakahara will instruct and involve thechildren in the techniques of mime.'Admission is free and public is invitedto participate.

For further information regardingthe week's events, call 84G-8888.

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-Thursday, August 14,1980 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

Hearing on Green Glen application continuesby Joni Scanlon

Staff Writer

The extended hearing on the GreenGlen Estates application for apreliminary major subdivision ofseven lots, to'be used for officebuildings and residential horrjes,continues before the FranklinTownship Planning Board. The majorissues raised at Monday's specialmeeting stem from a resident group'sconcern over "dwindling" well watersupply, and a point raised by boardchairman John Potts regarding anincreased influx of traffic on Route 518

.. and Morrison Road that might resultfrom the present Marketplace onRoute 518 and the proposed Market-place II.

Jane Albinowski, spokesperson for aresident's group, charged that dataintroduced by Green Glen engineerDavid Meixner, which listed wells inthe site vicinity, was incomplete, andthat one high-yielding well was locatedin South Brunswick. The purpose ofthis data was to show the availabilityof well water in the area.

Mrs. Albinowski further stated thatshe "knew of" several well ownerswho were not listed and who werehaving draw-down trouble. "I know ofat least one well going completelydry," she said.

THE BOARD plans to take a poll ofwell owners in the site area to see howtheir wells are functioning.

On Monday, Township Health Of-ficer John Carlano approved theapplicant's perculation test data, andrecommended the board require theapplicant to make a test well.

Peter Lanfrit, attorney for theapplicant, charged that "there isabsolutely no requirement for a testwell." He asked that the board at-torney inform him of the legal basisfor requesting one.

Mr. Lanfrit cited two prior ap-plications in the same zone, one for alaundromat, and one for a smallconvenience shopping center, forwhich the board gave final approvalwithout requiring a test well. "Wedon't even know who our user will beyet," Mr. Lanfrit said.

Board member Joseph Martino saidthe site's proximity to a flood plainmakes this application "peculiar" toany prior application, despite thesame zoning.

MR. POTTS and Dr. Martino bothobjected to a detention basin which isplanned for a designated flood plainarea which spans two of the seven lots.

United Way surveys areafor human service needs

CENTRAL JERSEY - Amongprograms and services currentlyfunded by the United Way of CentralJersey, indoor recreation, volunteer

. recruiting and training, home repairand maintenance and employmentopportunities for senior citizens arethe most pressing human serviceneeds in Middlesex County andFranklin Township, according to acommunity survey recently releasedby the United Way. " —

The survey polled 532 communityhouseholds to assess the perceived

_np.fids_fnE_snmp fifl social

study of low income households by theMiddlesex County Human ServicesDepartment, the survey was compiledin cooperation with the RutgersGraduate School of Social Work andIBM. The results of these two studieswill help guide United Way memberagencies and other groups in resourceallocation and in planning to improveor expand existing human serviceprograms; minimize or eliminateduplication of services; and createnew services to meet the needs ofcommunity residents.

They included the areas of health,supplementary education, services forthe elderly and handicapped, andrecreational, counseling and com-munity services.

Designed to complement a previous

—The-survey-results-are-defined-by-income, race and geographic area.

Copies of the "Highlights" of thesurvey results are available from theUnited Way of Central Jersey, P.O.Box 210, 32 Ford Ave., Milltown, N.J.08850.

Anderson supporters meetLocal supporters of Representative

John Anderson's bid for the WhiteHouse will meet Monday to firm upplans for the next several weeks. Themeeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the219 West Point Ave. home of RobertGolden, who has been organizingactivities in Franklin Township.

"There are a lot of people who aresincerely interested in John An-derson's candidacy but who arehesitant to commit themselves untilthe Democrats nominate their man,"said Golden. "After that happens, Iexpect to see a lot of enthusiasticAnderson supporters volunteering."

Anderson, who declared his in-dependent candidacy on April 24, hasbeen conducting a drive to get hisname on the ballot in all 50 states. Todate, the filing deadlines in 33 stateshave been met as they occurred. Of

the five states where deadlines hadalready passed, the Andersonorganization has successfullychallenged three.

"Because Anderson does not getfederal campaign funds, and becausethere is no long-established politicalorganization to run this campaign, itoffers a truly unique opportunity forany person who wants to have an ef-fect on the outcome of the Novemberelection," Golden added. "Andersonsupporters have to identify them-selves, too, so that others will knowthat John Anderson has an excellentchance of winning the presidency. As amatter of fact, we feel confident thathe will carry New Jersey."

For further information on themeeting, Golden can be contacted at846-4490.

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Mr. Potts noted that building will alsobe "heavily restricted" in that area.

Mr. Potts said tje met with varioustownship officials earlier Monday,including the township engineer andpolice chief, to discuss the "hazardoussituation" incurred by the proposedMarketplace and the present shpppingcenter because of the proximity of „.their driveways.

Resulting from that meeting was aroad plan which Mr. Potts presented

to the Planning Board as a possiblesolution. In essence, this plan wouldrestrict- the proposed Marketplacefrom using Route 518 foringress/egress traffic, restrict in-coming traffic from Route 518 ontoMorrison Road, and call for a cul desac at the end of Mansfield Road as itapproaches Green Glen Boulevard.

BEFORE ANY decision can bemade on the road plan, the board

needs further input regarding theroad's safety from various townshipofficials, including the township firechief.

"We need a little more informationthan we have right now," said boardmember Mary Stanton, who nptedthat, like many of the board members,she must re-evaluate her position onthis application.

At an earlier meeting, the ap-plication was denied approval and

later that decision was rejected.Under an agreed time extension, theboard now has until September 14 toact.

The next Green Glen hearing will beheld on September 3, at which time theboard is expected to make a decision.

On August 19, testimony from aneighboring applicant, the S.G.S.Associates, will be heard. The board isexpected to determine the fate of theproposed Marketplace II;

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Only 33 percent nameboth U.S. senators

It has been said that the United States has only onesovereign body and that is the U.S. Senate. If that is so,and it is an exclusive club — only 100 members — it alsoseems to carry with it a guarantee of near anonymity.

A recent Eagleton Poll in New Jersey revealed that onlyabout 33 percent could name either Harrison Williams orBill Bradley as their senators. Perhaps one could excusethe 25 percent recognition rate for Sen. Bradley — he is arelative newcomer. But Sen. Williams has been around forquite a while and also gained unwanted publicity in therecent Abscam case.

Perhaps the primary reason politicians often aspire to aSenate chair — six-year terms — is one of the main reasonsthey are so relatively unknown. U.S. representatives haveto face the electorate every two years, they are running foroffice all the time. It behooves a congressman to be seenand heard in his district regularly.

But a senator need only work at his recognition factorevery six years and most of them know full well thatfamiliarity often breeds contempt. For that reason manysenators spend most of their time in Washington, makingpublic utterances and appearances back home_only when itwill profit them.

For decades it has been suggested that congressmen aretoo subject to public review while senators are too remote.Four-year terms for both representatives and senators havebeen suggested as a means of balancing out the dualproblems.

On balance, however, the six-year senatorial term hasserved the nation well. It has provided that group with the

-job-securityjh_ey_n.ee_d.tq, on occasion, rise to statesmanshipdecisions. A senator frequently will kick over narrow"political traces and vote his conscience. Perhaps he will doso with the sure knowledge his voters will forget before hecomes up for re-election. But never-the-less he will on oc-casion do it. .

Voters need both a chance to register disapproval withina short time frame and the opportunity to forget. Theexisting situation provides both. The biennial trial by fireof congressmen permits the voter to tell his political leadershow he views current problems. The six-year term ofsenators permits continuity in government, permitting thenation to slide over emotional upsets which could forcegovernment to take unwise actions.

So the next time you are forced to think a moment or twobefore identifying your U.S. senators, consider the fact thatperhaps the framers of our Constitution were even wiserthan we may have supposed.

by bob kelly

difor's nofebook

Beware the morning after

Contrary to anything you may haveread in medical columns or heardfrom your physician, the problem withgetting older is not what you can nolonger do — but the next day.

I doubt that at 50-plus there isanything in the line of exertion that Icould have done when I was 30 that Icannot do now. I can play softball. Ican play volleyball. I can use a rakeand shovel for hours on end. I can play18 holes of golf — not using a poweredcart — on the warmest day of thesummer. I can dig post holes with amanual digger.

And all the while I am doing any ofthese great feats of endurance andmuscular coordination I marvel tomyself about my figurative thumbingof the nose at the aging process. Iquietly sneer at younger persons who

he state we're in

poop out early in the game. 'And t|ieri in the evening M the day I

can rehash my athletic ac-complishments — either vocally-or inmy mind — and marvel some more atmy amazing stamina.

A refreshing shower and I'm all setfor a good night's rest that will find mein the morning rested and ready toconquer new worlds.

NOT SO.Those new worlds awaiting out there

simply have to wait a day or so. Idimly recall that such was not the case20 years ago.

I have few specific complaints onthe day after. It is just that as Iprepare to roll out of bed with a song inmy throat and a spring in my step, myentire body screams, "Knock it off."

When finally I drag myself to thebathroom and peer into the mirror Isee nothing amiss. Perhaps the eyesare not quite as bright as I imaginedthey were yesterday, but certainly the

complexion is all right, I am notashen, my ears have' hot drooped andmy nose seems to be roughly inthe middle of my face as I lastremembered.

AFTER SCRAPING off a day'saccumulation of whiskers I feel cer-tain that no one encountering me onthe way to the breakfast table couldpossibly suspect that my body is stillscreaming obscenities at me.

At the afaresaid breakfast table mywife inquires: "Are you'feeling allright?" My daughter remarks that"You don't look so hot." Fortunatelymy son is never capable of any ob-servations let alone conversation inthe morning.

There are all sorts of "cures" for thehangover following a night ofdrinking. Why hasn't someone comeup with a Bloody Mary for the morningafter you proved to the world youcould still compete with theyoungsters.

by david f. moore

Irony of 'Year of the Coast1

"Franklin NEWS RECORD" Publication No. USPS 573-80G

Serving Franklin Township

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

by The Princeton Packet, Inc.

Local office: 843:Hamilton St., Somerset, N.J.08873 Telephone-12011828-4646

Second class postage paid at„ . " " . Manville. NJ 08853

tj j j /o ' THE PRINCETON PACKET. INC' • > , > > v Publisher

Telephone: 609 924-3244

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

Sandra Lowich 'Lee SchmittbergerEncd Kaufman

Managing EditorAdvertising Manager

. Office Manager

;i

Subcription rates: One year $8 ($21 out ofMercer, Middlesex and Somerset counties);two years $12. Newsstand price 25* per copy.

Mary L. Kilgore Beilman

Edward P. BurkeJames B. K i l g o r e . . . . .Christopher A. Chianese.Robert P. Kelly . . . .Robert HutchinsonRoslyn Denard . . . . . .William Bennett. -.

. . Board ChairmanEditor & PresidentGeneral Manager

. Business Manager. . Executive EditorProduction Manager

Advertising Manager. Circulation Manager

This is "The Year of the Coast," butin this state we're in it hasn't beenobserved too faithfully. Especially inNewark Bay, into which has beendumped for the past eight months theuntreated effluent of the PassaicValley Sewerage Commission (PV-SC).

This is hardly news, especially to thethousands of residents of the regionwhose olfactory discomfort rises withthe temperature on these hot summer jdays. There's so much nearly rawsewage in the bay that the danger of'poisonous hydrogen sulfide fumes isvery real.

It all happened when construction ofthe long-sought PVSC treatmentsystem reached a certain point. (Stateand federal authorities have beenafter the agency to shape up for morethan a decade.) That point came whenthe intake mechanism for a tunnelnormally carrying effluent to upperNew York Harbor had to be rebuilt.

WITH THAT disposal avenueclosed, PVSC had to do something, andthe only thing that could be done wasto dump it into Newark Bay. Dumpingthe effluent into the Hudson River allthese years is bad enough, but at leastnature manged to cope somehow. Butnot Newark Bay, which is more like alake than a river, although several

rivers flow into it.The Department of Environmental

Protection approved this ugly make-shift, and like the PVSC apparentlyhad small choice. But where DEPprobably failed to exercise adequatethought was in letting it all happenduring the heat of the summer, whenthe worst results would occur. Thetiming on the whole process whouldhave been better.

So 250 million gallons of sewageenter Newark Bay each day, carryingabout 750,000 pounds of what engineerseuphemistically call "solids."7 Thosesolids have been falling to the bottomof the bay, not clean in the first place,so that now it looks like there will.haveto be extensive dredging to get rid ofthem (no doubt by dumping them intothe ocean).

A PRESS RELEASE from DEP onJuly 15 made it sound like Com-missioner Jerry English was belatedlycoping with the situation, orderingPVSC to increase aeration anddisinfection of the effluent. Two weekslater the PVSC agreed in court to stopthe bay discharge by Aug. 17.

Extreme dry weather reduced riverflows into the bay, making thesituation worse, according to therelease. Like I said, DEP's timing wasway off. You've got to expect hot, andeven dry, weather iii the summertime.

So there's one example of irony inconnection with the Year of the Coast.

On the credit side of the ledger, onecannot overlook legislation in Trentonand Washington, introduced to forcesociety to come to grips with itsharebrained and expensive habit ofbuilding on barrier islands. Thepredictable result, of course, is thatpeople get drowned during hurricanesand the islands also lose their ability toshield the mainland from the sea.

IN THE SAME coastal vein, I cameacross another press release, this onefrom the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-vice, announcing that arsenic, PCBsand other chemicals are the latestclues to the ominous decline innumbers of the Atlantic Coast stripedbass.

This also is hardly news to anybodyaware of the unbridled dumping oftoxics into our rivers for generationsby numerous industries. Striped bassand many other important species offish go upstream to spawn, and thenthe infant fish mature in coastalwetlands before taking to the sea.

With the wetlands getting dosed withthe poisons from the rivers, those fishcarry a rotten cargo of pollution intheir bodies by the time they enter theoceans and prepare to renew theirbreeding and growth cycles.

By 1978, the number of striped basshad reached a 21-year low, accordingto the press release. That declinemight be due to natural causes, but Idoubt it.

Dieting?rewardyourself

by Julie O'Sullivan Maillet, R.D.

Obesity — a scourge to its sufferersand a boon to the professionals whowould help one lose it — decreases ourlifespan when "untreated." Thedecrease comes about becauseoverweight leads to high bloodpressure, heart disease and diabetes,and it exacerbates pain due to ar-thritis. Further — if one needs afurther — being fat is unattractive in aslim-worshipping society.

There are many reasons why some20-million people in the United Statesare overweight. There are morereasons which health professionalsand psychologists cite to explain why70 percent of those who do lose weightregain it within a year or two.

The following are some reminders of"how to" if you have decided you mustlose weight, either for the first or forthe 44th time! The focus is on changingthe behavior that leads to obesityrather than telling you what to eat.

Break the "cues" that tell you to eat,and only eat when you are reallyhungry. If the clock says it's noon, sowhat? Your internal clock may notneed food at this time; best to post-pone lunch until hungry. Skipping ameal, however, is not usually helpful.

THE MERE SIGHT of food isanother cue. Try taking the bulb out ofyour refrigerator-so the delights won't"light up" when you're only lookingfor the lemon for your tea. Be sure allfood is covered for the same reason.

If a coffee truck rattles down thehall at your workplace, get busy with achore and ignore it. Coffee, tea orSanka leads to an "and," and it's the"and" that stays with you.

Jot down a daily food record ofeverything you pop into your mouth. Ifyou don't have the energy to do this/you probably won't have the energy todiet either.

After studying this record at length,you may select specific goals forchanging your food habits. Don't try tochange all of them at once! It's toohard. But do change them one at atime. If your intake of soda is too high,look for a substitute: club soda, un-sweetened iced tea. Finding a suitablecold beverage at your workplace mayinvolve something as simple aspouring hot tea over ice cubes.

Set realistic goals. Losing twopounds per week is viewed by mostphysicians as an adequate loss butdieters are cautioned not to worry somuch about the results of one week butrather, the results of eight U> tenweeks. There will be plateau periodswhen there is no weight loss. This is notime to give up!

Make eating a sole activity!

THIS MEANS NO TV-viewing, notelephoning while munching, noreading of newspapers or books. Thereason for this maxim is that an ac-companying activity will dim theknowledge of the calorie-intake. Theyslide down while you have your eyesaverted.

Select one room in the house whereyou will always eat and stick to it.Similarly, select a smaller thandinner-size plate. It will look fuller andyour psychological stomach will befilled. Sit in your chosen spot and eatslowly from this special plate, puttingyour fork down between bites. Countthe mouthfuls and chew very well.

If you're the cook in the family andinclined to nibble, don't cook whilehungry. Prepare dinner right afterlunch, using a crock pot perhaps, sothat dinner can be warmed up.

For these same reasons, don't shopwhile hungry and shop from a list,taking along the approximateamount of money for these items.Getting the food in the house is theshortest route to your stomach!

NOW THAT YOU have set yourgoals, have stuck to your diet and arefeeling better about yourself, howabout some rewards? These are im-portant because the happiness spreadby food is because food is frequentlyviewed as a reward. We feel punishedby not eating. Further, eatingdisplaces feelings of anxiety andfrustration, psychologists tell us.

To substitute for these rewards, findsome inexpensive "trophies" to giveto yourself. Do not wait for weightloss; however, give (and receive) therewards (non-food) for merelysticking to your behavior pattern. Thereward might be simply puttingflowers on your desk each day, if youwork. Or give up something simpledaily so that you will have the moneyto buy yourself a treat at the end of theweek.

' • \

Thursday, August 14,1980 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

:

c

obituaries

Sheila Gartner George AdragnaSheila Gartner, 58, of Route 27 in the

Somerset section died Friday atMiddlesex General Hospital, NewBrunswick.

Born in The Bronx, N.Y. she lived inFranklin since 1953.

Mrs. Gartner was a former memberof Hadassah and Deborah Hospitaland was a former Heart Fundvolunteer.

She worked as a bookkeeper-secretary at the Usiskin Co. of Prin-ceton.

Surviving are her husband, WalterGartner; two daughters, Susan Fordof Staten Island and Roberta Gartnerat home; three brothers, Saul andLeon Newman, both of The Bronx, andGeorge Newman of Paramus.

Services were Sunday at theGleason Funeral Home, 1360 HamiltonSt., Somerset section.

Burial was in WashingtonCemetery, South Brunswick.

Antoinette PercacciaAntoinette Percaccia, 72, of John F.

Kennedy Boulevard died Sunday at St.Peter's Medical Center in New'Brunswick.

Born in New York City, she lived inFranklin for the past 11 years.

Miss Percaccia was a retired filingsupervisor with Bankers Trust in NewYork City.

She was a member of the FranklinTownship Senior Citizens, the New

George C. Adragna, 26, of WinstonRoad died Tuesday, August 5 at theSloan-Kettering Pavilion of ColumbiaPresbyterian Hospital in New YorkCity.

Born in Newark, he had lived inFranklin for several years.

Mr. Adragna was a 1977 graduate ofRutgers University and a com-municant of St. Matthias R.C. Church.

He was operations manager forP.I.E. Trucking of East Brunswick.

Surviving are his father, GeorgeAdragna, and his mother, Catherine

Willis Adragna of the Somerset sec-tion; his fiancee, Barbara Morris ofthe Somerset section; three sisters,Denise Mento, Donna Zisk and LynnAdragna, all of Somerset, and hispaternal grandparents, George andMary Adragna of Toms River.

Services were Friday at the GleasonFuneral Home, 1360 Hamilton St.,Somerset section, followed by a 9:30a.m. funeral Mass at St. MatthiasChurch.

i

Entombment was in FranklinMemorial Mausoleum, North Brun-swick.

Jersey Federation of Senior Citizens,and the Friends of the SomersetPresbyterian Church.

Surviving are a niece, Laurel Shawof Murray Hill, and two great-nephews.

Services were scheduled for 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Gleason FuneralHome, 1360 Hamilton St., Somerset.

Burial was in Lutheran Cemetery,Queens, N.Y.

Waif er Mickelsen

lettei

Levine: internal defense slipping

Walter S. Mickelsen, 58, of LiefErickson Avenue in the Griggstownsection died last Thursday at Prin-ceton Medical Center after a shortillness.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he had livedin Griggstown for 33 years.

. Before his retirement in 1974, he hadworked for the dockworkers unionLocal 1456 in New York City.

Surviving are his wife, MargeretMickelsen; three sons, Kenneth of theMiddlebush section of Franklin, PaulW. of Somerville, and James W. at

home; four daughters, KristineBlanchard of Franklin, Barbara ofWest New York, and Joanne andMarilyn, both at home; a brother,Raymond of Brooklyn; a stepbrother,Stanley Olsen of Brooklyn, two sisters,Margeret Slater of Little Falls andMabel Bradley of Staten Island, N.Y.,and eight grrandchildren.

Services were at the M.J. MurphyFuneral Home, Ridge Road in Mon-mouth Junction, with the Rev. RobertSletta, pastor of the Bunker HillLutheran Church, officiating.

Burial was in Griggstown Cemetery.

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To the editor:

For a good many years, the fearpropaganda news wanted us to believethat we must have a strong nationaldefense and God only knows how muchwasted money has been and is beingspent in that direction.

And currently we are told that ourmilitary equipment is outmoded. Itisn't the equipment that is outmoded,it is the propaganda.

When we are supposed to be con-cerned with national defense, ourinternal defense is going to pot.

The latest news to hit us is that the"Iranian Bankroll" is said to finance

'"Moslem~agiTators KeTlf in the" United"States. What do we do with them whenthey are arrested for their distur-bances; we lock them up and when

"Reuters" sends us the news from theAyotollah Khomeni that he is accusingour authorities of cruelty... then wequickly release them.

Another phase of funds coming fromthe Middle East states that the Arabshave been buying up farmland,businesses, funding propaganda andmaking inroads into our economic life.Meanwhile our government (meaningWashington) seems unconcerned withwhat effect the blackmail oil money isbeing used for.

If we are to sing "God BlessAmerica" it is time we awake andeliminate the corrupt or stupidpoliticians. We need to start eachmorning-with a-prayer; "GocUsaveAmerica."

Morris LevineSomerset

The Biggesf Sfore is Classifieds8 papers - I price - (609) 924-3250

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6-A 1 he hanklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, August 14,1980

HillsboroughBaptist Church

New Amwell b Auten RoadsSomerville. New Jersey 08876

Rev. Robert L Haslam,Pastor

Phone 359-4602SERVICES:

Sunday— 9:45 A.M.11:00A.M.

7:00 P.M.Thursday — 7:'45 P.M.

HillsboroughAllianceChurch

Amwell Rd. (East ol Rt. 20b)P.O. Box 215

Hillsborough, N.J. 08502

Rev. Ronald GalardiPhone:359-2366

10:00 A.M. • Sunday School11:00 A.M. Worship Service

7:00 P.M. • Evening ServiceAH ARE WELCOME

Special Summtr S»rvlc»i

FAITHLUTHERAN CHURCH

ol Mlll.boroujhAmwsll Rd. A l*«kmafi Ion*

Every Sunday • 9:00 AM.(JulyS August)

Saturday Services :

August 16 7:00 P.M.

Re«. Russell C. Gromest

369-3201

police blotterJerome Middleton, 27, of Mechanic

Street, Perth Amboy, was arrested onAug. 10 for shoplifting at FoodtownSupermarket on Easton Avenue.Middleton, observed leaving the storewith $226 worth of food, was caughtand taken into custody by Foodtownemployees. He was taken to the countyjail and $2,000 bail was set.

^

Lucy Crumidy of Memorial Park-1 way, New Brunswick, reported that onAug. 9 her 1971 yellow Toyota, valuedat $880, was stolen from Davis Avenuein Somerset, where it was.parked.

Burglars entered a Ulysses Roadhome through a kitchen window andstole $50 on Aug. 9.

A package delivered by UPS wasstolen from the front porch of a For-dam Road home sometime betweenAug. 1 and A. The contents,photographs and negatives valued at$1,000, were later found destroyed in asewer.

On Aug. 8, Sergio Tito Burgos Jr., 22,of Irvington Avenue, Somerset, was

. arrested for shoplifting a $16.88 warm-up suit from K-Mart at Rutgers Plaza.

A 14-foot aluminum boat, belongingto Rosalie Persons, was stolen fromthe rear yard of her Ambrose Streethome sometime between Aug. 7-8.

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Men's cancer-screening

A shopping Bazaar that topsthem all . . . our classified pages

The Franklin Township HealthDepartment announces a new monthlyCancer Screening For Men Clinic. Theclinic will be co-sponsored and fundedby the Franklin Township Lions Club.Vincent Oliostro, president of theLions Club, has expressed interest andconcern for a health program of thistype and has pledged full support of theclub for this health service. TheAmerican Cancer Society is alsoparticipating by supplying healtheducation resources for the clinic.

The screening is free and open to alltownship residents; men will bescreened for signs of cancer of therectum, colon and prostate gland. Thebest preventative against this type ofcancer is a regular health screeningand check-up. Patients with this formof cancer can be saved in 75 percent ofthe cases when the disease is found

early and treated properly. Men more •than 40-years-old are urged to have thecheck-up. The exam is painless andinvolves a doctor checking for blood inthe stool and doing digital (finger)palpation of the rectum and prostate.

The Township Lions Club and theHealth Dept. emphasize that thepublic needs to know about this im-portant health service. "Any man over40 who is not getting a "fingerexamination" regularly, needs to besure he starts getting it," says HealthOfficer John Carlano.

The first clinic service will be heldon August 20, at 2 p.m. at the HealthOffice, 935 Hamilton St., Somerset.Appointments are necessary. Call theFranklin Township Dept. of Health at873-2500 ext. 250/251. The clinic will besupervised by Sharon Lane, RN,Clinic Coordinator.

OHM MON.-FRI.91.11.-1:30 P.M.

SUN.91.M.-6 P.M.

PRESCRIPTIONS

Sf \Time Time

CHARCOALBRIQUETS10LB. BAG

LIQUID PLUMBERFORMULA 409SOFT SCRUB

CAREFREEPANTY

SHIELDS

SCRIPTOERASABLE

PEN

1 0 0 SHEET MARBLECOMPOSITION BOOK

COVER BIRL I I £ " 2 2 ! « I Q0A«« STATEMARATHONMASCARA I I D " * CAPSULES | SUPER BLEW)

of the WhaleRenate Wilson

AntiquesCountry Furniture

Accessories

Wed. thru Sun.10 to 5

201-236-2500

springtown road, off route523 between flemingtonand whitehouse station.

recipe of the weekEditor's Note: the following is another in our series of

reputedly ''tried and true'' favorite recipes prepared for theNews-Record by the Cedar Wood Woman's Club. We willprint them in a size convenient for clipping and saving.Regretfully, however, we cannot take responsibility fortheir success.

LEMON LUSH

2 sticks butter2 cups flour1 cup chopped walnuts8 oz. cream cheese1 cup powdered sugar1 cup Cool Whip2 small pkgs. instant lemon pudding3 cups milk

CRUSTCut butter into flour until well blended. Mix in chopped

walnuts. Pat into 9x13" buttered pan. Bake at 400 degreesfor 15-20 minutes. Cool

FIRST LAYERBeat cream cheese with powdered sugar until smooth.

Fold in Cool Whip. Spread on cooled crust.

SECOND LAYERCombine pudding with

spread over first layer.milk. Beat until smooth and

THIRD LAYERSpread with thin layer of Cool Whip. Refrigerate several

hours. Cut into squares to serve.

Buyers and SellersMeet in the Classifieds

(609) 924-3250

FURNITURE)

BOUTIQUEHANGERS

$

EXTRA-STRENGTHTYLENOL TABLETS

STRESS TABS 600BOTTLE OF 60

THERAGRANM JUMBO WOOD GRAINTRIAMINIC SYRUP100 PLUS 30 FREE I or EXPECTORANT STORAGE CHEST

c

• HAZLETRT. 35 ft POOLE AVE.

•FREEHOLDRT. 9IADELPHIA AVE.

• BR0WNT0WNRT. 516, OLD BRIDGE

• ABERDEENMATAWANRT. 3 4 1 LLOYD RD.

KINGSTON^Kingston Mall, Rt. 27 • 924-1717Rustic Mall

LaVakerequests the pleasure of

assisting youin the selection of your

Wedding Invitationsand

Social Stationeryfeaturing fine papers

byCrane

54 N;ISS;IU Street Princeton. New Jersey OK54O'

(«» ) 924-0624

CERTIFIEDPUBLIC

ACCOUNTANT

CPACOURSEREVIEW

An "all inclusivereview course" forthose needing acomplete preparati-on for the CPAexamination. Candi-dates needing areview for only aportion of theexamination mayparticipate only inthat portion.

For information contact:

N. Lebra

RIDER COLLEGEDivision of Institutes

and Manager Development(609) 896-5046

SOFA: $299.00LOVESEAT: $249.00

3. EASYSix almpla basiccoAitrucilen•Ups.

4. BROYHILL QUALITYO»tf SO yMf * ol tumitura dtilonreliability.

CLEARANCECENTER

MontgomeryShopping Center

Rocky Hill

What shoe workswith a tailored suitor simple knit dress?

A classic one-strap is a c'good choice for the office, aluncheon, or for dining anddancing, You'll love it'sversatility.

joyce

Q

Brown. Black, Wine, Navy

140 Nassau St.. Princeton. N.J.Park & Shop

Summer Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-12

WW-924-1932American Express'Bank Americard'Master Charqe

LUJUJUXLJU

PUBLIC AUCTIONGOING OUT OF BUSINESS

WHOLESALER OF HANDMADEPERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS

Duly instructed by Interior Home Trade Inc. 1214Broadway, New York, N.Y., has decided to closetheir operation effective 8/1/80, due to financialloss. We will auction their vast inventory of hundredof quality handmade Persian & Oriental rugs.

. , Including the above we will supplement theJ selection from all rug weaving capitols of the world,

i.e. India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Turkey, China &Persia.

Sizes range f rom 2 x 3 to 18 x 12.

3 AUCTION 8 PM EXHIBITION 7 PM

THURSDAY AUGUST 14NASSAU INNPalmer Square

PrincetonSponsor: Dryus Rug Galleries 201-227-6484Terms: Cash or Check

IJtJ.

•y

Thursday, 4,1980 / 7-A

Sale StartsThurs., Aug. 14, thruSat, Aug. 23,1980

ALL GRINDS EXCEPT DECAF.

SAVARINCOFFEE

MOTT'S

APPLE SAUCE2-lb.3-oz.

HEINZ

KOSHER DILLPICKLES14-oz.

JAR

FRESH FROZEN AAORTONS

FRIEDCHICKEN

99

FRESH FROZENMINUTE AAAID

ORANGEJUICE

12-oz.CAN

Mb. PKG.

WILSONBACON

Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family.

Effective Thurs., Aug. 14, thru Sat., Aug. 23, 1980.

With this couponand additionalpurchase ofs7.50 or more.(Excluding itemsprohibited bylaw)

FRESH MINUTE AAAID

* ORANGE1 JUICE

Minute v\Maid KV, GAL.

WSPUBE ' t

ORANGE / / - A P T-^JUICE 1/ CART.

ANTACID

AAAALOXLIQUID

12-oz.BTL.

With this couponand additionalpurchase ofs7.50 or more(Excluding itemsprohibited bylaw)

One (T)QT. JAR

Shop RiteMAYONNAISE

Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per fami

Effective Thurs., Aug. 14, thru Sot., Aug. 23, 1980.

One(l)7-OZCANSOLID WHITE

IN OIL OR WATER

CHICKEN ., SEATUNA

Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family.

Effective Thurs., Aug. 14, thru Sat., Aug. 23, 19B0.

With this couponand additionalpurchase ofs7.50 or more(Excluding itemsprohibited bylaw)

With this couponand additionalpurchase of7.50 or more(Excluding itemsprohibited bylaw)

One( l )7-OZBAG

WISEPOTATO

CHIPS

Coupon good at any ShopRite

market. Limit one per family

Effective Thurs., Aug. 14, thru

Sat., Aug. 23, 1980.

With this coupon towardthe purchase of $1. or more

in ourWith this coupon toward the

purchase of $1. or morein our

APPETIZER DEPTFROZEN FOOD DEPT.Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit, one per family

Effective Thurs., Aug. 14, thru Sat., Aug. 23, 1980.Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family.

Effective Thurs., Aug. 14, thru Sat., Aug. 23, 1980.

ShopRite Coupon

with this coupon toward the purchaseof $1. or more in ourone

JL\3 OH HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

with this coupon toward the purchase

Off ofony '

BONELESS ROAST .STEAKCoupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family.

Effective Thun., Aug. 14, thru Sat., Aug. 23, 1980.

Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family.

Effective Thurs., Aug. 14, thru Sat.. Aug. 23, 1980.

With this couponand additionalpurchase of7.50 or more(Excluding itemsprohibited bylawl m

.Art work not n»t«itorlly d.plcflng Homt odv»rtli«d.

249 Main St., Rustic Mall, Manville

| ""^T"^""""sTTeTerveThoTighHo limit tho purchase of solet to units of 4 of any sale Item, except where

Price, effective Thursday Au.US.i4 through - r a c y August 23. 1,80. No, r e s p o n s e f o ^

It, M!

Gifts with min. $1,500 deposit Gifts with min. $5,000 deposit

U.

A "GARDEN OF GIFTS"FOR OUR DEPOSITORSChoose from any one of 12 different gifts available for minimunn deposits of $1,500 or $5,000.

Your choice of gifts for minimum 81.500 depositincludes:

Your choice of gifts for minimum 85.000 depositincludes:

D Garden Tool Set

• Check Purse

Hi-Intensity Lamp

• Backgammon Set

• Garden Hose 50'

1 Gallon Jug

D 1.9 Liter Air Pot

• Regal 8 Cup Percolator

• Burwood Mirror

Keller Chaise Lounge

Black & Decker V4" Drill

• Sunbeam Grandfather Clock

Limit one gift per customer— monies must be left on deposit for 14 months to qualify for gift.

30 MONTH INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE

10.059on 9.700

EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE

•Interest on 30 month investment cer'tilicates is compounded and credited quarterly. S500 minimum.Effective Aug.>7) 1980, through Aug. 20,1980.

6 MONTH INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE

9.484 on 9.141ANNUAL RATEEFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD

•The effective annual yield applies when interest and principal are lolt on deposit lor a full year. This rate is subject to changeat renewal. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on 6 month investment,'certificates. $10,000 minimum.

Effective Aug. 14,1980, through Aug. 20,1980.

FEDERAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE THAT SHOULD THE BANK ALLOW EARLY

WITHDRAWALS FROM CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT THEN A SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY

WILL BE IMPOSED.

New Jersey Savings Bank10W. High St.

Somerville(201)722-0600

93 S. Finley Ave.Basking Ridge, N.J.

(201)766-1976

Route 22Whitehouse

(201)534-4037Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

180 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.(609)924-8434

r , >r \r • i

Thursday, August 14,1980 9-A

Camels of the Garden

Zinnias

Celosia

by Dorothy MahoneySpecial Writer

The recent dry spell with its ac-companying water shortage andrestrictions on its use have causedme to reconsider the flowers I haveplanted in my garden. So many ofthem wilt in the heat and lookpathetically thirsty during most ofthe day. Some of the more fragileannuals died from a few dayswithout water. Definitely theyweren't suited to a New Jerseydrought.

I glanced through the catalogs andgardening books that had seemed sopromising in late winter and earlyspring and realized that while someplants are recommended for shadyareas or are advertised as .free fromdisease and, pests, others aredescribed as heat and/or droughtresistant. Since I needed to fill insome bare spots in the garden, Imade a list of plants that might dowell in dry weather and took it to alocal nursery, Livingston Gardensin North Brunswick. The nur-seryman there suggested portulaca,which sometimes close in the heatbut which he thought would last indry weather, and sedum.

WHILE there, I purchasedcoreopsis, about 30 inches tall withyellow daisy-like flowers, oftenfound growing wild; gaillardia,about one foot high, with yellow andmaroon petals; and phlox, whosepink and white flowers crown stalksabout two feet tall. All these areperennials which I hope, will survivethe current water shortage to bloomfor years. Also, I purchased ver-bena, a short annual whichsometimes is described as droughtresistant.

Gurney's Spring Catalog for 1980carries two pages of gardening tipsincluding suggestions for plants thatdo well in poor soil, window boxes,

Rich Pipeling Photos

shady places, and dry areas.Gurney's recommended thefollowing annuals for dry places:African daisy, ageratum, candytuft,calendula, cornflower, bachelor'sbutton, cosmos, petunias, portulaca,scabiosa, sunflowers, zinnias, fouro'clock, poppies, and purpleconeflower. Perennials suited toarid regions included hollyhocks,hard/asters, bearded iris, Missouriprimrose, butterfly flower,coreopsis, crown vetch, hens andchicks, gaillardia, hardy phlox,sedum, and yucca. Vines.shrubs, andhedges were also listed.

Wayside Gardens Catalog in itsdescription of each offering notedthat some plants are especiallydrought resistant. Cushion spurge,formally known as Euphorbuspolychorma, is highly praised asdisease and drought resistant. Itgrows in mounds one foot high withyellow flowers and green foliagethat turns red in the fall. Echinaceapurpurea, or crimson star, issimilar to the sunflower, but as itsname implies it produces reddishblossoms on its two foot stems.

FLORISTS carry many varietiesof coreopsis, a yellow flower withdelicate foliage, though it can befound wild. Another plant that takesdrought well, Wayside claims, isThermopsis caroliniana, three feet

high with clover-like leaves andyellow floral spikes similar tolupine. Others recommended asdoing well ill dry weather includeMalva alcea "Fastigiata" whosepink flowers are born on three tofour foot plants with bushy, palmshaped leaves, as well as hardyverbena, gaillardia, sedum, andiberis.

Parks Seed, another 1980 catalog,mentioned Helianthus, or sun-flowers, which bloom in dryweather, and the globe amaranth,an annual whose purple rose,white, and lavender flowers may beused as dried flowers. Also includedas an annual that endures aridconditions was gazania, pink, red,yellow, and cream daisy-likeflowers. Jewels of Opar, a dainty,pink flower, should bloom in hottestweather. Armeria, the thrift or seapink, is a drought resistantperennial whose pink and whiteflowers are suitable for cut flowers.Achillea, also called yarrow or

milfoil, has ferny foliage and yellow,pink, or red flowers.

HENNINGS, a Somerset floristand greenhouse, advised plantingground covers such as pachysandraand ivy which demand little careand perennials like daisies anddaylilies whose species are foundwild, as well as verbena and babies'breath.

I decided to end my research, asthe abundant variety of plants madeit difficult to limit myself to the fouritems I had originally intended tobuy, and I soon found I had room forat least twice that amount. While Idon't intend to cultivate onlydrought resistant plants, I willcontinue to add to my favoriteperennials those which require littlecare or water. Though nothing Ihave will survive desert conditionsor can do without occasionalwatering in a rainless heat wave,the hardy flowers will serve as in-surance that something will be inbloom" during a dry, hot summer

by Judy Cohen

-T

That philodendron on the coffeetable gives your family, room abeautiful, inexpensive accent of color.But, beware! Many of our favorite andmost popular plants are extremelypoisonous. Enjoy your plants, butprotect your family. Be aware of someof the more dangerous ones. Followingis as complete a list as you are likely tofind anywhere. Do not be surprised ifeven your local hospital does not havesuch a list.

The best way, of course, is to avoidthe problem. The best advice is look,but don't touch. Children are the mostcommon victims. Teach them never toeat anything unless you serve it tothem. A little caution can go a longway toward prevention. Take pleasurein the beauty by the side of the road,but proceed with caution and enjoy therest of the summer.

HINT OF THE MONTH: An unusualway of keeping rabbits out of thevegetable garden is to bury emptysoda bottles along the border withtheir tops about 4" above ground. Thetheory is that rabbits which are timidcreatures and frighten easily will bescared away by the sound of windblowing across the openings of thebottles. This sound also hurts theirears.Another "glassware" remedy is to fillbottles or jars with water and placethem around the garden. This is sothey will be frightened by the reflec-tions of light on the water or onthemselves.

Poisonous Plants

CaladiumDumb CanePhilodendronCastor-oil plant-LantanaHens-and-ChicksEnglish IvyFoxgloveRhododendronAzaleaPrivetBird-of-ParadiseWisteriaJapanese YewWild PlumLarkspur

DelphiniumHydrangeaApple SeedsLilly of the ValleySweet peaMorning GloryHyacinthHolly, Poinsettia and most ChristmasplantsIrisNarcissus (Daffodil) & (Jonquil)Apricot leaves, stem, bark and seedpitsChoke CherryJerusalem Cherry NRhubarb leaves • V

WILDFLOWERS

American IvyPoison HemlockFool's parsleyFalse parsleyMoonflowerLocoweedAngel's trumpetJimsonweedThornappleBlack and white LocustPokeweedBittersweetClimbing nightshade

Deadly nightshadeCastor bean,plantOleanderWater hemlockBuckeyeBaneberryElderberryJack-in-the-PulpitGround lemonWater hemlockSpotted cowbanePoison parsnipVirginia creeper

Philodendron

Special thanksto Hennings

English Ivy

10-A I he hrinklin NFWS RECORD Thursday, August 14, 1980

Travel Inc.The

Redwood SquareTh* management arm

local r»»ld«nti"VV» ar* your neighbor!."

fit. 206 & Amwell RoadBelle Mead, N.J. 08502

(201)359-7200

DINING OUT? ^SlFIND THE MM*BEST IN ^ K |

RESTAURANTS^HHWITH . W^M

TABLE TALK l | lIN ^ ^

• <rinc o f fEVERY WiEEK

1r-^ >

<

-•-• i ^ ;

:1

FASHION • EDUCATION • SPORTSGARDENING • ENTERTAINING

Advertisers please contact your salesrepresentative or Fredrika Schwerin

for the full story (609) 924-3244

Copy Deadline: August 15Publication: September 3

THE PACKET/

[MAGAZINE

^

•j:™& • ' ' <? 8-way

• § 3 $ ^ ^ newspaper supplement

Make your shop known to a l l !Go display 8 ways

Trip to 'Evita1 plannedThe YWCA of Central Jersey, 51

Livingston Ave., New Brunswick willsponsor a bus trip to the Broadwayshow "Evita" and lunch at Act Irestaurant in New York City on Oct.15.

The bus will leave the YWCA at10:15 a.m. and Sears at 10:30 a.m. andis expected to return at 6 p.m.

Participants will have lunch at Act Irestaurant (N.Y. Times building) andorchestra seats for the show "Evita."

The cost for the day, includingtransportation, lunch, and the show is$38 for YWCA members and $40 fornon-members. Reservations must bemade by Monday Sept. 1. For furtherinformation, call Gwen Miller at 545-6622.

'Fifth Street Symphony'The Fifth Street Symphony, a

traditional bluegrass group fromVirginia, will return to the concertstage at Clinton Historical MuseumVillage Saturday, Aug. 16, at 8 p.m.

Lynne Forster of the HunterdonCounty Democrat, who reviewed theperformance last year, said, "Theysang 'A Bed of Roses' and some oftheir more foot-stompin1 songs withgreat spirit and energy. They seemedto have as much fun making music asthe audience had listening."

Dana Paul will play bass and singsad songs as well as lusty songs.Vernon Maupin will play guitar and BoLoeser, a Virginia state champ, will befeatured on the banjo. Dave Giegrich

will play the dobro and fiddle.Giegrich, originally from Michigan,changed his residence to Virginia justto pursue his career in the bluegrassfield.

The group, which is based inCharlottesville, Va., has played atfestivals, clubs and colleges all alongthe East Coast.

Admission is $4 for adults, $3 forsenior citizens, $2 for children under12. Pre-schoolers are admitted free ofcharge. .

Those attending are asked to bringlawn chairs. Refreshments will beavailable.

Handicapped visitors are welcome.Rain date is Sunday, Aug. 17, at 8

p.m.

Gospel singing Murdochs to beguests at Kendall Park Church

The Murdochs, gospel singers andrecording artists with Torch Records,will be the special guest singers atKendall Park Baptist Church onSunday, August 17, at both the mor-ning (11 a.m.)- and evening (6:30p.m.) services. Emphasizing sacredmusic and evangelism, this husband-and-wife gospel team has ministeredin churches throughout the East andMidwest.

All are invited to come and be a partof these special services. KendallPark Baptist Church is located on

Route 27 across from the Kendall ParkShopping Center.

Serving in local churches is not newto Dave and Darlene Murdoch. Theyare a fundamental musical team,singing together for more than 10years. They sing Christian songs andhymns, including Amazing Grace,Because He Lives, It Was Love, JesusLoves the Little Children, and manymore.

The Murdochs at Kendall ParkBaptist is an event for the entirefamily. A nursery is provided forinfants and toddlers.

Girl Scouts set for adventure daysA cooperative effort between

Project USE (Urban Suburban En-vironments) and the Delaware-Raritan Girl Scout Council will resultin three adventure-filled days for girlsattending the council's summerresident program at Camp Sacajaweain Sparta Township.

One day will be spent by the girls atProject USE'S Wildcat. MountainWilderness Center in Hewitt. Therethe girls will experience games andexercise to foster trust and the abilityto work with one another. The othertwo days will be spent mountain

climbing and caving.Project USE is an adventure-based,

action-oriented, experimentaleducation program which uses all ofthe natural and man-made en-vironments of New Jersey aslaboratories for self-discovery.

The Delaware-Raritan Girl ScoutCouncil is part of the Girl Scouts of theUSA and provides programs for girlsfrom the ages of six through 17. Bothorganizations seek to foster personalgrowth and confidence, environmentalawareness, decision-making andinterpersonal skills.

Getting readyMike Cartocci, a member of the 4-H Skateboard Club, practices Tuesdayafternoon in preparation for the opening of the 4-H Fair Wednesday atNorth Branch Park. The fair will run through Friday night.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

FIDDLER ON THE ROOF'

- The Revelers, in residence at Kings• Row Pub, 169 West Main St., Rahway,announce the opening of "Fiddler onthe Roof," a musical, directed byMaurice Moran of Rahway, on Sep-tember 20. It will be performed everyThursday, Friday :'and Saturdaythrough October 25.

Dinner and show is $12.95. Showonly, $5.

Dinner is served upstairs in the cozyKings Row Pub, starting at 6:30 p.m.The- performance of "Fiddler" ispresented downstairs in the intimate,cafe style, Reveler Theatre, afterdinner. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.

Club and group sales are.available.Special prices are offered on Thursdaynights.

For reservations call 201-574-1255.

LIQUORS TILE • LINOLEUM

r r •'2 • v

BORO-UQUORSIS II

Open Sunday 12-5 P.M.

78 W Somerset

Raritan 725-0246

Rt. 202 8 Somerville Circle

Raritan 725-2645

HOME REPAIRS

Kitchen & BathroomREMODELLING

10°o Discount onall cabinets bought

or bought S installed

545-3199

ALL CONSTRUCTION

PLUMBING

KETUSKY&SON

PLUMBING & HEATINGElectric Sewer CleaningBathroom Remodeling

Complete Home RenovationsManvil le N.J he 4905

722-5534

PLUMBING

PARKPLUMBING & HEATING

j Installation & Repair ,

of all your plumbing needs

FREE ESTIMATESLie; K5648

Kendall Park, N.J.(201)297-7538

Floors UnlimitedlTile Linoleum Carpet

Kentile Congoleum DownsAnocK Armstrong MageeGAF Manmngton- Pepperell

Amtico GAF Burlington

438 Rt. 206 Hillsborough Twp.So. Somerville. N. J.

359-6117

LUMBER

BELLE MEADLUMBER CO., INC.

Reading BJvd., Belle Mead359-5121

A Complete line ofBUILDING MATERIALS

*• Cook t Dunn Paint-. • Comb Doon t-Window* • Andirton W.ndowt "Cailmgi " Potio Matvnal i • Cotp^t.nq •Vin»l I i U • Bilco Bot>m«nt Door* •Railroad Ti«t * Hardware • D«<oratorPanwU • Hoolinq Motanoli • Insulation -

Pon.M.nq • Plywood ' Brxk tGin**Ma*onry

MEN'S WEAR& UNIFORMSDave's Men's ht

Boys Shop4I S. Moin St.

Manville

Formal WearFor Hire

• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

To RentThis

SpaceCall

725-3300

BUSINESS GUIDE

Calendar Of Week's EventsTHURSDAY, AUGUST 14

Manville Public Library - International Music Nicjhtfeaturing Nick Novicky's Band & Dancers. 7 p.m.Iraindate8 24).

luncheon Concert Free Somerset County CourtHouse lawn, Main St., Somerville At noon h 1 p.m. Info:5266074.

Widows or Wid'owers Dan^e social 8:30 p.m. atHoliday Inn Rt. 22, Somerville. Info: 201 735 9172 or 4631573.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15

Bicycle Maintenance Et Repair Clinic 3 p.m. by Griff. Frances. Environmental Education Center Basking

Ridge. 766 2489. .Parents without Partners #575 Dance Ryland Inn. 9

p.m. to 1 a.m. Info: Peg 689 0053 or Li/ 874 6431..Racquetball Marathon 9 a.m to 9 p.m. sponsored

by Lean Line, proceeds to benefit'Muscular Dystrophy.Ricochet Racquet Club, 219 St. Nicholas Ave., So.Plainfield. Info: 201 757 6446 or 753 2300.

SATURDAY, AUGUST l i

Stock Bike Races it Rodeo 9 a.m. Info: 766 2489.Ridge H.S., So. Finley Ave., Basking Ridge.

Softball benefit game for brain injured children 1p.m. at American Cyanamid Picnic grounds (intersec. ofRt. 28 it 287) Finderne. Somerset County IndustrialLeague All Stars vs. WBRW & local news media personnel. SI. .

Wetdown of new fire truck 1 to 4 p.m. HillsboroughVolunteer Fire Co. No, 1, Flagtown

Fifth SI. Symphony Bluegrass 8 p.m. ClintonHistoric Museum. Admission $4 Adults, $3 SeniorCiti/ens. $2 under 12.

GET INSTEP WITH

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17

Film "In Remembrance" - 7 p.m. HillsboroughBaptist Church, New Amwell & Auten Rds.

MONDAY, AUGUST 18

Instructional Soccer Camp for Boys & Girls 7 to 11.Somerset County College. Runs through Aug. 22. Info:526-1200 ext. 320.

Hillsborough Board of Education - 8 p.m.Hillsborough H.S.

Children's Animal Observation Program — En-vironmental Education Center, Lord Stirling Rd. Forchildren who've completed grades 5 & 6. Info: 766-2489.Runs through 8/21.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 19

Manville Board of Health Meeting - 7:30 p.m. Boardof Health Office, 109 So. Main St.

Tour' of Hutcheson Memorial Forest with zoologistJohn Graham 2:30 p.m., forest entrance, Amwell Rri..East Millstone. Dress for hiking.

La Leche League 18 Piney Woods Dr., Belle Mead874 3329. y

Hillshorough Township Committee Work meeting8 p i n Municipal Bkk). '

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20

Franklin Plan Zoning Commitlee Meeting 8 p.m.General Meeting of Parents without Partners

Watchung View Inn. Route 202 206 No. Bridgowater.Speaker, social, music 8:30p.ni.

Hillsbnmugh Senior Citizens trip to Essex, Conn. $15lii'i pi'isni), includes meal. Bus leaves Foodtown 8 a.m.Returns .6:30 p.m.

MOVING ftSTORAGESOPKO

Agents lorWheaton Van Lines. Inc.

MOVING &STORAGE, INC.

Permit US

Local & Long Distance35 No. 17th Ave.

Manville201-725-7758

TRAVEL

T-J-K TRAVEL AGENCY

113 So. Main St. Manville

722-5555

LAS VEGAS-$419.Sept. 14-Sept. 18, 1980

Includes But Manville Airport(round trfp) J«t Air • 4 nighliGoldan Nuggvt Holtl • Tax«i •Gratuities, Tronifen in las Vegai,

To Rent

This

Space

Call

725-3300

FUEL OIL

A.BESSENYEI

&SonOil Burners Installed

586 Hamilton St.New Brunswick

KI5-6453

BICYCLES

FRANKLIN BICYCLECENTER

• RALEIGH' SCHWINN• PEUGEOT « ROSS

Repairs • Parts • Accessories

853 HAMILTON STREET10 a.m. • 6 p.m.

OPEN SATURDAYSClosed Wed. 8 Sundays

249-4544

JEWELRY

HILLSBOROJEWELERS

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Call 526-3451Manville

1Thursday, Aufust 14,1980 IhcrMtiklin NEWS RECORD 11-A

Cane joins staff of Century 21Jeanne M. laine of 34 Abbott Road, Mrs. Caine, who brings to Century 21

Somerset, harecently joined the staff Our Town Realty a number of years ofof Century 2; Our Town Realty as sales and marketing experience, hasbroker-sales ssociate. earned many awards for her

achievements in the field of realestate. She is an active participant innumerous community activities inFranklin Township.

Mrs, Caine has resided at the AbbottRoad address.for 14 years with herhusband Paul, a professionalphotographer, and their two sons —Mark, a 1980 graduate of FranklinHigh School and Brian, a sophomoreat Franklin High.

Century 21 Our Town Realty,located at 852 Easton Ave., Somerset,is owned and operated by five part-ners: Betty Edfort, Hildy Gross, AnitaKronstadt, Helen Lyons and PatMcDevitt.

Since its inception in January, 1979,Century 21 Our Town Realty is rankedninth in production among the morethan 200 Century 21 offices in N.J.

Mariie Watterson completes courseMarire Cp. Jean A. Watterson,

daughte/ of Jimes D. and Marilyn J.Watterion \i 13 Dahilia Road,Somerset, h i completed the MarineCorps' Gomrtunication Center Course.

Durinj thi 10-week course at theMarine^ C>rps Communication-Electrohic^ School, TwentyninePalms, Calrt, students received in-struction oi the installation andoperation (' the communication

center equipment used by the MarineCorps. They studied touch typing andthe procedures for preparation,transmission, receipt and delivery ofmessages. They additionally learnedto operate manual teletypewriters andthe equipment associated .with theautomatic digital network(AUTODIN) message system.

A 1978 graduate of FranklinTownship High School, she joined theMarine Corps in July 1978.

Ejercise classes setSeven exerde classes will be held

at the TraveLige on Easton Avenuein Somerset uring the month ofSeptember. ;

Sponsored bjhe Franklin TownshipAdul t /Comiuni ty Educa t ionDepartment, te classes will includeuse of the pooand the sauna.

The fee is $; for.the twice-weeklyclasses, Mond?s and Thursdays from7 to 8 p.m. Ti once-a-week classeswill be held orVIondays from 9:30 to10:30 a.m. witbabysittine available.-

No classes w be held on Labor Dayor during the \ek of Sept. 8 because

of the Jewish holiday. Instead, theLabor Day. class will be held Wed-nesday, Sept. 3. The exerciseprograms will run through Monday,Sept. 29.

For additional information aboutthese classes, which are led by SandyGlazer of Somerset, call the Adult/-'Community Education office at 873-2400, extension 221. or 545-4229.

The Franklin Township Adult/-Community Education Program is"sponsored by the Franklin TownshipBoard of Education.

NATIONALXCHANGE CLUBCCVENES

The National icchange Club held itsannual conventh July 20 to July 24 inOrlando, Fla. II 29 districts wererepresented t their individualpresidents and '.legates. There weremore than 100 delegates andmembers in Aendance. ElectedNational Presidtt was John D. Hoodof Tennessee.

Representinj the New JerseyDistrict was present Robert T. Blackof Metuchen. M Black was recentlyelected at the lew Jersey AnnualConvention, Ud this year atTamiment in li Poconos, June 11through 14.

The NationalCxchange's numberone project is 'scape": Preventionof Child AbuseThis program wasinaugurated atne 1979 convention,and now has i excess of $325,000,through dona tie made during thispast year. Dails of " the first"Escape" centcare now being for-mulated, and rger donations areexpected. Thescenters will be usedfor education, satment, and coun-selling to aid in e prevention of childabuse.

There are 31 Echange Clubs in NewJersey, repressed by New Brun-swick, Edison, lighland Park, and

Metuchen in the Middlesex Countyarea. National president-elect, BudEdell of California, is working withMGM Studios to produce film clips, tobe shown throughout the country,along with several discussions withvarious TV stars to promote"Escape."

Presti trainingFORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. -

Pvt. William D. Presti, son of Mr. andMrs. Anthony J. Presti, 22 HeinrichRoad, Somerset, is attending basictraining at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

During the training, studentsreceive instruction in drill andceremonies, weapons, map reading,tactics, military courtesy, militaryjustice, first aid, and Army historyand traditions.

BROOKS TO ATTEND S.C.C.

NORTH BRANCH — Ms. WandaBrooks of Somerset, a 1979 graduate ofFranklin High School will be attendingSomerset County College in the Fall.

Wanda's special interests includemodeling and running. She is thedaughter of Maripearl Brooks, also ofSomerset.

sp0T-BILT

Goalie Glove*

$6.95*13.95

Shs by:BJOKS

ligWighlAll pose cleoWh»ylonS.ielo 13

Balls by:

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$21.95Brine

International 32

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$19.95

Shoes by:

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• Black Leathe

• Removable7 cleat shoe

Reg. price $29.95

NOW $19 .95Soccer Shirts byAdidas, Action,Hysport, Venus

$8.95 to24.95

_ INGESPftTING GOODS CO,

513 W. IN AVE. (RT. 21). IOUND BROOK, N.J.3M-M04

M., Tun.. Thu»., Frl. t:30-»:00W.<.» $.1.1:30 J: JO

Serving the Sportsmanand Athletesince 1909

"I lost 20 poundsin just 6 weeks!"Amy Booth lo^l excess nviijhl ill Diet Center.I'll I whiil's mini1 inipoiMnl. she learned how lo

keep it olf! Her huskind. Phillip, was so>resie(l thai he imneil her at Diet"enter.ind lust .'<! pounds himsell.

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Eleonora Stein Ballet& .4rfs Academy

Home of SonwMt Regional B«ll«t Co.610 Hamilton St.. Somerset 246-1132

NEW! E. Brunswick, Rt. 18 (From Sept.)Complete Training In Classical Russian Ballet

Toe, Character, Modern Jazz, Acrobatics, Boys' ClassBeginners to Professional'From age 4 to adults

Director All Classes Carefully GradedMme. Eleonora Sfe/n

Trained at the Professor Guest TeacherTroyanoff Ballet Academy, prl,f. S. Trovanoff

Budapest, and Olga Preobrajenska,Serge Lilar, Paris, Michael

Mordkin, New York City.

JAZZ-TAP-EXERCISE

(jporf^e U'ttrron

TO REGISTER:246-1132

or 545-0850LIMITED ENROLLMENT

wM

1 Registration1 Fall Term

Begins Aug. 25Daily 7-8 p.m.

Classes begin Sept. 8

Foroppt. or eve.• ^ Call: 249-1893

N€ W CXCIUSIVCMONC Y M ARKCT

CCRTIFICATC!Only $500. minimum deposit and you hove the option of

choosing^themorffhofi^^If you hove money market funds.treasury bills or savings certificatesthat are maturing or any savingsthat are paying you less rhan9.50% interest per year, this is foryou. Very low minimum (only$500 ) Guaranteed high interestrote (for up to 10 years). Insured(to $100,000). Highest possiblerotes (a full '•>% higher rhan com-mercial banks and considerablyhigher than the current 6-month

HIGHEST RATE AVAILADLE ANYWHERE*

103319.70%Interest compounded daily ond paid monthly. You choose the monthof maturity to meet your needs (from 00 months to 10 yeors).

treasury bills and savings certifi-cates offered by most financialinstitutions) Interest Is compound-ed dolly and paid monthly ^someothers pay only quarterly or ormaruriry'' Automatic transfer ofmonthly interest ro your checking .or savings account optional (.youge' interest on interest; Plus theflexibility of choosing the matur-ity dote to meet your particularfinancial requirements!

Wl f O i equivalentannual yield on

B | f |T-Plus Six-Month Money Maker Certificate {$ 1 0.000. min. i .

Rate available August 14 thru August 20.

Choose one of these fine gifts when you deposit $5,000. or morein Q new savings account, add-on deposit or savings certificate.

Tote Bag

These fine gifts are also available:

Enter our "De o Millionaire lor oWeekend" Sweepstakes. Nothingto buy No accounts to open Nojingles to write Entry blanks withoil details c e ovaiiabie o' anyoffice Simply fill one out or afacsimile and moil or drop off01 any office

Hamilton Bedlh Portable Mix'r • CIMIM' lounqc • 30-Ot Picnic COOIIT • MiHj.it .) r Cup fcli'iMric fVtcol.llot

CARTCRCT^|CflRT6R6T Sm/lflGS ftOD LORH ASSOCIPTIOO

New Jersev s Largest State Chartered Savings and Loan Association

Route 206 and New Amwell Rd . HHIsborough. N.J. 08876 • (201) 874-5400Matn Office 866 Broad Street, Newark New Jersey 07)02 • i?OM 622-8010

Gills available immediatelyat all full service branches

New Free Checkingon all balancesof $50. or more

Savings insured toSiOOOOOby FSLIC .

Regulations prohibit our giving e gill lof lunds trnnsloffed Irom an Biisimg Carterel accouni On^ gift wt tlt'txr- C h e c k i n g w i t h 5% interest * M O• lor during promotion while? iupp'r '<isls it Jt'"',t'Hl .-•. tM'tls supply tlcpos-tn's ma* ihoo5t> from <in> oni» uf Ihf cno/ \(emam.ng gills We rvsurvu l'ic n-.jh! tn suhshlutc .t <}<U >i! ,.fim[Mi,ibli» v.iiu»» Cii(tsnnl.iv.ii>.ibl*>fn'(U'i)nsiKloj {0./%}.fo OnnuOl yieiG On DOU.oj .checking account

Federal reguialions ptohibii comuoundinqenpressud as an eouivau;nl .innua' f.yif whtrsameflate upon maturity Howevtv tn*> intensubject lo tofl.etlure ol all mtcn.'st tor wtUuJrainvoked it lunds (excluding inletest) arc withrtramust remain in Ihe account tcir ti moniriy, m a c

MORE! Statement. Savings ond Prime Passbook Accountsavailable at all our offices. -,

nlct 'sl on ? Plus C*."!itiL\l!O?> Interest on I Plus Ct"titiCiltc >*>tMvd en H *i'tnvcstmt»nt of bolh iirifitiDd' anil fnU'rnst ,it trif

at*' may Lh.ingo ,\\ UM> iirmr o! ri'invi'sinM'nt t Plus CfMtilicitt'[jriof to mjlunly f fderat rcqitialiotis nMtnft* ihitt ,l pt'naitv hen troni a Savirnjs Certilicalc pftor to maiuntv Ouaiityini) rtopostt'qo lo' (he ((ill wilt be martc

» f I C [ t ( H ' A i

.I/If! Hiilill.l,-

.n, . Mil

HiH-.i.ti'

. " l i l N u ' m l • t . l

n • I . V I I I I I N I K I I

Ii1i"i Mciqtits • M.innllon Towns.ipMiif • M.idtson • M;tt<i»va"Ccnti.it RH StationAvctnii'l • tit.utiM'l • Phiilipsbii,l • Wt'stimnit • Wotxlburv

12-A NFWS RECORD Thursday, t14,1980

mi-tevm

Public invited to meetnew FHS coaching staff

The Franklin High School AthleticDepartment invites the parents ofathletes and all other interestedpeople to meet our new coaching staffmembers in the Franklin High SchoolCafeteria on Wednesday, August 20 at7:30 p.m. Len Rivers, head footballcoach, Susan Szarko, girls tenniscoach, Ed Fleming, athletic trainer,Tom Volz, who is returning to coach

boys cross country and Ray Home,also returning as girls cross countrycoach, will be there.

Time permitting, a tour of the newall weather track and training roomfacilities will be conducted.

All Booster Club members andanyone wishing to.join our boosterclub are asked to attend.

FHS fall sports physicalsFranklin Township High School

will hold fall sports physicals forfootball, soccer, boys and girls crosscountry, girls tennis, girls gym-nastics, and field hockey.

On Wednesday, August 20, boysare to report at 8 a.m. and girls at 9

a.m. On Friday, August 22, girls areto report at 8 a.m. and boys at 8:30a.m.

Any athlete who cannot make it tothese dates will have to see his orher own physician and present proofof a physical before startingpractice.

6-MONTH TREASURY CERTIFICATEEffective for deposits made between Thursday. August 14 and Wednesday. August 20.

Minimum deposit is S10.OO0.

ANNUAL YIELD ANNUALRATE

9.484 9.1412V2-YEAR TREASURY CERTIFICATE

Minimum deposit isS500. Rate of interest is based on the yjeld of 2Vjyear U.S. Treasury securities.Interest paid and compounded quarterly. Effective through August 20.

ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE

10.059 9.70Please note Federal regulations require substantial penalty on premature withdrawal on all certificate accounts

Federal law prohibits compounding of interest on six-month Treasury certificate accounts.

Deposits insured to 3100,000 Member F.D.I.C.

rilan savings bankRARITAN Office SOMERVILLE Office MARTINSVILLE Office9 West Somerset Stieot

Rarilan. N J 08B69725-0080

S O M E R E OUnion Avenue & Adinnsvillo fio;id

Somerville. N .1 08876

231-0766

N1921 Washington Valley Road •

Marimsville, N J 08836

469-5300

Oasisends setson

Franklin Oasis, wome s class Afast pitch softball team, nished theregular season with an -3 CentralJersey league record and !-5 overall.Franklin, Clark and Mat van endedin a first place tie and fa a play-offfor the league title. The eason willend with a league double >liminationtournament in Jamesburj; hig. 15, 16,17.

This week's game high *hts:

Franklin Oasis 3 C * 10

In an error filled game, (ark cameout on top scoring 10 runs ofnine hits.Karen McDermott (6-2) wa^he losingpitcher.

Franklin 16 South Riv r5

FRANKLIN HIGH school's new football coach Len Rivers, incoming Booster Club President Charles Anderson,Athletic Director Pat Ddlan, and new trainer Ed Fleming will meet ttie public this week.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Prep players on the moveMany members of the 1979 Rutgers

Prep basketball team that capturedthe Somerset County and the prepschool champions are using basketballas a means of travel.

Captain Matt Lytwyn was asometime-starter at Connecticut StateCollege and ended his freshman yearwith 17 pts against the KoreanNational team as part of his team'strip to the Orient.

Jim Becker decided to join the Navyafter his freshman year of college andjust returned from Spain with a 37point average for the United StatesNavy team that participated in a four-game tournament. Becker, a 6'5"pure-shooter, was one of 60 men askedto try out for the team after his basic

training. In the early fall, Jim willagain travel to Europe to play in fivecountries, ending in Russia.

Don Ballai, attending Rutgers, andJefferson Hunt have not been doingmuch traveling. Hunt will enterPrinceton in the fall. The 6'5" forwardhas hopes he can contribute to thePrinceton program.

Walter "Dinky" Proctor, asophomore point guard on that '79team and a senior at Prep this comingfall, has already done his share oftraveling playing in the Pony Classicin Akron, Ohio, the Boston Shoot-out,Jacksonville, Fla. for an AAV tour-nament and others. Proctor, Prep'sHigh School All-American, has alsodecided to visit Coach Jim VaJvano

and North Carolina State and BillFoster at South Carolina University inthe fall. Sixth and seventh men on thatsquad, Tom Watts and David Klip-stein, also return to Prep this season.

This year's Prep team will take onetrip, taking part in the Norfolk, Va.,Catholic Holiday Invitational Tour-nament, Dec. 29, 30, and 31.

Franklin went ahead 4-; in thesecond inning and the ojtame wasnever in doubt. Doing the battinghonors were Heidi Nestvojel wlo went3-4 with four RBI's, Mar/ Tohnd 2-4with one RBI and Karen KcDernott 2-2 with one RBI.

Lynn Anderson picked up herfourthwin of the season.

Franklin 10 East Brurcwici 3

It looked like the second shitout ofthe season for pitcher ar«n Mc-Dermott (7-2), but East Bnnswickscored three runs off one It £nd oneerror in the seventh. Goin/to bat forFranklin was Trish O'Donpll 2-3 withone RBI, Kim Daney 24 with twoRBI's and Robin Powell -4 with twoRBI's.

Team tryouts held at M

COLOSSAL CLEARANCE

FISHING GEAR/O off reg. prices

• Rods • Tackle Boxes• Lures • Fly Lines

• Hip Boots and Waders

20%Ooff reg. prices

ALL REELS

SWIM&RUNNING WEAR

^ o f f reg. prices

Men's and Women's Fashion'and Racing Swim Suits

• Running shorts and tops byDolphin, Defender, Liquoriand Shorter

oco/Am^J / O off reg. prices

• All Men's Swim Trunks

// O off reg. prices

LAWN GAMES• Volleyball• Badminton• Croquet• Horseshoes

r e9- prices

ALL BOCCE

BOATING EQUIPMENT25°/cO off reg. price

• LifeJackets

mm%3 /O off reg. prices

• All Rubber Boats and Rafts

TENNIS and GOLF' O off re9- prices

All Tennis Racquetsand Frames

• All Racquetball Racquets• All Golf Sets and Putters• All Golf Bags • All Golf Carts

O off re9- prices

All Tennis Shorts &^ShirtsAll Warm-Up Suits

CAMPING GEAR£t\J / O off reg. prices

Tents• Coolers & Jugs

• Sleeping Bags• Packs & Frames

• All ColemanAppliances

O off reg. prices

• All Hiking Shorts

CLEARANCE SALE — SUPPLIES ON SOME ITEMS MAY BE LIMITED!SALE ENDS AUGUST 16, 1980.

Serving the Sportsmanand Athletesince 1909

SPORTING GOODS CO.513 W. UNION AVE. (RT. 28), BOUND BROOK, N.j.

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The YWCA of Central Jersey, 51Livingston Avenue, New Brunswickwill hold tryouts for all YWCA SwimTeams, Diving Teams, SynchronizedClubs, Gymnastics Teams, ARC LifeSaving, and Water Safety Instructorbeginning Sept. 2.

The Swim team, coached by SueAnderson will have tryouts on Sept. 3,5, 8, and 10. 10 Yrs. and under at 5:15-6:30 and age 11-18,6:30-7:30 p.m. TheDiving Team coached by Pat Gentilewill have tryouts Sept. 22 through 26with the same age and time schedule.

Advanced Life Saving tryouts willbe held on Tuesday September 2,6:15

p.m. and Water Safety jistructor at7:30 p.m. I

Girls and Boys wishing) join any ofthe synchronized clubs ky dd so bytrying out their skills n ThursdaySept. 4 or 11. New Guys 'Oolls at 5:30,First and second year Di-fins ages 8-

-12 yrsrat/5r30 p:m-adva!ed DoMins-at 6:15, and Teen-fins s s 13-17 andadults at 7:15 p.m. Mard DeVoe willbe returning as coach^ith TraceyLinegar and Laurie Tlch assisting.Carole Astuni will beoaching thecoed group "Guys n Dls."

Gymnastics team tnuts will takeplace on Saturday Septifor all ages 6and up at 9 a.m. For inrmation, callthe YWCA at 545-0281..

I do everything I canto protect my kids. That means

they get all their shots:

ar-

"Fliere are some rhinos Ijm'ttake tor uranted-like my childfi'shealth. That's why 1 make surcjieyUet their shot* when they're suposed to-More scl"ux>l. It's on e>srhino 1 haw to worn' aNuit."

Thanks to ureat medical |>-izress, you don't haw to wonvoutmany serious diseases that t.iccher oenera'tions. Tliat is, it voiprotect your children n.uht troi[hestart. Tlie chart Ivlow tells yoi;when they should yet the necuirvinm\uni:ations-and the Knisteitoensure continued protection

At Blue Cross and Blue i:we want you and your family thealthy. So we nrj»e you to usenchart as a reminder to see voutdoctor on time—and protect vochildren tor lite.

IMMUNIZATION GU1DApproximate

Ago

(•> months

month*

Immunizatio

plus nr.il polio V.ICCI

k',isle

ekl,tav

ne, nil,IIKI mumps vaccitu1-bineJ or sijiujv. ll msingly, consult your ilor apprnpriiite tinie.je.i-sles not Ix'tore 15 millsPi plitheria-pertussis- millsKioster. Oral pulio hlter.I^ipluhi'ri.i-pLTtussis-liniisImoster. Oral pnh

TetarHiviliplithma biter.Tetanus-Jipluheriabooster cwrv 10 vo.irl

BlueCrdsBlue Shiof New Jersey I

RegiSte-tdMa-h Blue Cross Assoculon

«ei)<»le<*rtM«!t< Blue Shield Association.

ft* ^ -— .*•> •»

TThursday, August 14,1980 I ho Franklin NEWS RECORD 13-A

sportsSwimming marathonto benefit diabetes foundation

Basketball leagueplayoffs scheduled

The regular season of the 1980 REGULAR SEASON STANDINGSSummer Basketball League came toan end last week with the Colemanteam finishing in first place with arecord of 7-0. Playoffs started onTuesday with games now being held atQuarry Park. Second-round play willtake place this evening at 6 and 7 p.m.and the finals will be held on Tuesday,August 19 at 7 p.m.

ColemanO'LoughlinMattalianoFranklin FuryMiddlebush PlagueCullCouryBad Company

7-06-15-23-42-52-52-51-6

On Friday, Aug. 15 (raindate, Aug.16) at8 a.m. the Roycefield Swim Clubwill hold its first swimming marathonto benefit the Juvenile DiabetesFoundation. Pool Director RobertDorsey has indicated that over 40swimmers from the Roycefield SwimClub and three members from thePike Brook Country Club will becompeting to swim laps to benefit theJuvenile Diabetes Foundation. Thegrand prize will be a trophy and a $50savings certificate. Second prizewinners will receive trophies for thegirl and boy who brings in the'mostpledges and also receive a gift cer-tificate from Herman Sporting Goods.

Subsequent prizes of medals and othergift certificates will be awarded ac-cording to the age groups. MarianneMenapace, Head Life Guard, hasindicated that the swimmers involvedare very enthusiastic and hope to raiseover $1,000 to benefit the JuvenileDiabetes Foundation.

Diabetes afflicts ten million peoplein the United States, 1.5 million ofwhom are juvenile diabetics. Itsprevalence is increasing at a rate of 6percent a year. Diabetes is the thirdleading cause of death in the U.S.,

outranked only by heart disease andcancer. It is also the leading cause ofnew blindness in the United States. Itis also a leading cause of heartdisease, stroke and kidney failure.Federally supported diabetesresearch has resulted in five majorbreakthroughs in the past 12 monthsalone. This year the Juvenile DiabetesFoundation awarded $2.8 million toresearch grants and projects towardsfinding a cure for diabetes, of whichthere is no known cure.

Anyone interested in obtaining moreinformation about the JuvenileDiabetes Foundation may call Mrs.Ellen Stumpf, past president of theTri-County Chapter, at 359-6248, who iscoordinating the swimming marathonat the Roycefield Swim Club.

correctionIn last week's News-Record it was

incorrectly reported that Cliff Ymarwas the winner of the Jr. Flite in theJoseph Martino Golf Tournament.John Harrison won the Jr. Flite, endMr. Ymar was runner-up.

* !

a

Graffiti Artistcaught in the act!

at the former Burnberger's buildingthe Princeton Shopping renter

Actually it is Julius Gross a Princeton Painting and DecoratingContracDr, starting to paint the huge red brick building white, togive it a ace lift for the incoming Epstein Fashion Store.

Julius Cross claims that most comments from shoppers at thecenter ae in favor of the change to white brick. A woman said itlooked ;ke a prison before; a guy yelled up: what's the mat-ter...youdon't like brick? But Julius Gross explained that the workon this iuilding is not only for cosmetic reasons. We're addingyears of life to the old drab looking building. Many of the brickswere aleady deteriorating. An extensive repair and miidewremoving job was necessary before about 800 gallons of specialmasonry coating could be' applied that also waterproofs theexterior xirfaces and lets it be known there is no job too large ortoo smal for Julius Gross.

Juius Gross Inc., Princeton, N.J. • 924*1474

\

BRACELET SI65.

gIs

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(609) 924-0624

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o

A>

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an invaluable "show and tell"^ to help you stay on top of

the fast-growing field of communications

Wednesday,-August 20, 1980 The Nassau InnBetween 1 1:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Princeton

For special seminar schedules, contact Cree McDougal (609) 921-0895.

SHETLAND CLASSICS

from

BRAEMAR

Essential to this fall'swardrobe, the cable cardigan

with a stunning flower patternedpullover underneath. Sizes 34-40

The plaid skirts are in vibrantshades of blue or green - solidsare dyed to match. Sizes 6-18.

^ , , — • " • * — • • • • — — \

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Open Fridaystil <• :00

Free Parkingin Rear

\K\V TO THK MAKKKT and ready for your inspection isthe classic colonial only two years younji. with 4 bedrooms.'IV: bath--, fireplace in the family room, and central airconditioning plus hardwood floors throughout. A famiKdelight and trood storage space throughout $8(),r>00.

O\\ MIR SAYS SKLL their \\ or 4 bedroom home in AYest\\ indswr with a formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms.Also a !>/4 acre lot. central air. and a two car garage. \ alueand location for . $1 14,'MI).

SPACM >1;S A M ) KKADY for immediate occupancy is this 4bedroom home with a fireplace in the family room, central airconditioning, formal living and dining rooms with wall-to-wallcarpeting, in a parklike setting $Hl).(IOI>.

il PIIff • • • •

ATTKACTIYKI.Y I.ANDSCAPKD SPLIT LKWA. homein Princeton Collection - within minutes of Route 1 andPrinceton Junction trains. This home features oil heat, centralair. .'i-1 bedrooms, family room with fireplace and 2' j baths.Main other extras as well as a HI year home warranty. Pricedto sell at "'." . . . . SI I 4.odd.

HI UK IS U l l i NKWKST l . ISTIM! within walkingdi-lance to schools in Lawrence Township featuring 1hedrouni-. central air. family room, and modern kitchen andlocated i HI a prna'le treed lot w itli plenty of ground . . ST'I.'HH).

* ^ »

PI I! I I.I \ l l\> three bedroom*. 2 baths, dream kitchenv\ith !ireakl'a-t room. cH^toin desiun extras, eliarmin<>di-ciiralinjr. and e\eeHenl land-i'apin;:. Call now for an ap-pointment _ . . Slit.'IOII.

qffiNDERSONREALTORS^-7

Princeton-Hightstown RoadCranbury, New Jersey 08512

(609)799-4500

14-A Ih.franklinNFWSRFCORO Thursday, August 14,1980

Swimming program concludesThe Raritan Valley, Y.M.C.A., 9

Livingston Ave., New Brunswick willcomplete the summer swimminginstruction program with a final two-week session beginning Aug. 25through Aug. 30. Registrations forwater babies (6 months to 2 years),tiny tots (2 years to 6 years), boys,girls, men and women on all levels arenow being accepted.

Fall registrations will includecourses in Red Cross Life SavingThursdays 7-9:45 p.m., Water SafetyInstructor Course Tuesdays 7-9:45p.m. SCUBA Fridays 7-9:45 p.m. andJOY (aerobic dance exercises)Monday and Wednesday 7:30-8:45p.m.

For further information call 545-1900.

Aerobic dance classes to be held at T

ADAM GREEN, 4, a member of the YMCA's tiny tot class, dives intodeep water (8'6"h

Once again, Aerobic Dance Classeswill meet at the YM-YWHA of RaritanValley, starting September 10.

There will be two 12-week sessionsavailable on Wednesdays aftd Fridaysat 9-10 a.m. and at 10-11 a>'.m. JackieSorenson's program combinesmovement and exercise all ac-companied by finger-snapping andtoe-tapping tunes.

Cost for all 24 lessons will be $58.A free demonstration will be held at

the Y on Wednesday, September 3 at10 a.m. for those interested in theprogram.

Prospective participants shouldwear sneakers and comfortableclothes.1

For further details, call Bob Masonat the Y, 2 South Adelaide Ave.Highland Park, 249-2221.

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STEVEN DeVries (center) presents championship award !to WaltRockhill Jr. (right) for his victory over Ano Ozumba (left) in the Men'sSingles competition during the 7th annual Franklin Township TennisTournament Score: 6-4,6-1.

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ALICE OSIPOWITZ, Recreation Department Program Coordinatorpresents awards to Nick Post (left) and Steve Lazar (right, winners ofthe Men's Doubles division of the Franklin Township "ennis Tour-nament. Post and Lazar defeated Hawkins and Ciraullo 5-2,5-2.

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Thursday, August 14,1980 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 15-A

RENEE Ralph and Charlene Griffin, Women's Doubles Champions inthe Seventh Annual Franklin Township Tennis Tournament.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Franklin tennistournament finals

Finals of the Seventh AnnualFranklin Township Tennis Tour-nament were held this weekend at theQuarry Park Tennis Courts inSomerset under the direction of StevenDeVries, Tournament Director.

Approximately 90 registrants en-tered the events which included men'sdoubles and singles, women's doublesand singles and mixed doubles.Quarter-final and semi-final play tookplace over a three week periodculminating with the finals on August9 and 10.

Steve Lazar and Nick Post defeatedFrank Ciraullo and George Hawkins 6-

2,6-2 in the men's doubles. CharleneGriffin and Renee Ralph defeatedMarion Rosenwasser and LynnO'Carroll 6-1, 6-0 in the women'sdoubles play. Mixed doubles was wonby Dan Hoskins and Renee Ralph 6-3,7-5 over Arnold Mann and DebbieAvimeleh.

In singles play Renee Ralphdefeated Charlene Griffin 6-4, 5-7, 6-1and Ano Ozumba was defeated byWalt Rockhill Jr. 6-4, 6-1 in the Men'sSingles. Congratulations to championsand runner-ups and to all participantsfor fine performances. .

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Playground olympicwinners announced

The Annual Parks and Recreation Playground Olympics were heldlast week at Quarry Park and Franklin High School.

The Kickball Tournament was won by Nassau Park. There was athree way tie for second between Bascom, Castleton and Dunham-Lebed playgrounds.

Individual events were held Thursday at Quarry Park. An OlympicParade was held with each playground walking behind their flag. Thecompetitors then went off to their different events. Despite the heat,the competitors all did well. The winners are as follows:

Event

Nok-HockeyHot Shot Basketball

Standing Broad Jump

Long Jump

Softball Throw

50 Yard Dash

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Age

5-89-12

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Jeff NelsonJohn Gleason

Tom Lyons andKelly McGann

Derrick Kelly andLiesl Graf

Bryce WeinerRobbie Weed

Clarinda PratherMike Edwards

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Andre KeyDavid Stewart

Arron GrafGlenn Berg

Pelham StewartKenny Buckner

Robbie WeedGlen Gadson

Wade GrafKenny Buckner

Kevin KellyGlen Gadson

Wade GrafKenny Buckner

Tony MentoLaConda Van Dyke

Gerald HannaKenny Buckner

YoungChaHarrison Edwards

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tennis tipsCoil and arch for power

by Arnold Mann

To develop more power on theserve, as well as more spin, thecoiling of the upper torso and thearching of the back is important.The left shoulder moves from leftto right as the "lift-toss" is ac-complished. This movement iseasily measured using one'sbeltbuckle. It is 45 degrees to theright of the service line when youstart, and 90 degrees to this linewhen you reach the set position.

This turning of the waist andthe slight arching of the backresults in good preparation forthe hit.

Professional tips furnished byArnold Mann of the RacquetMann Sporting Goods store. Sendyour questions regarding tennisequipment, strategy, rules, etc.to Arnold Mann, "Tips,"Franklin News-Record, 843Hamilton Street, Somerset 08873.

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16-A Thursday, August 14,1980

Potatoes growing in (under) Cranburyby Susan B. Allen

CRANBURY - What is flat andbrown, has deep-set eyes, lives in theground, and provides more vitamin Cthan an apple?

Why — eh, let's see. Must be one ofAlvin Updike's potatoes.

The 82-year-old farmer is currentlydeveloping a flat version of thepopular round white russet grown inand about Cranbury, hoping the newshape will encourage faster ar.j moreeven baking. He's the one who used tofeed potatoes to the 3,500 menstationed in the naval unit at Prin-ceton University during World War II,and still supplies all the potatoes to theeating clubs at the university, eventhough he's been out of the activepotato farming business for eightyears.

Fifty acres was not' an unusualnumber for/ the spry Dutch spudfarmer to plant in a season — he growsSpanish onions, vegetables, flowersand building lots, he says now — andhe watched the humble root movefrom 55 cents per hundred-pound sackin the 1920s to $18 per hundred-weight.In the old days there were names likeCobblers, Green Mountain, Giants,and the best: Oneida. Now in Cran-bury it's the Russet and the Superior.

THE UPDIKES, it seems, have beenfarmers in the Princeton area since1696, and somewhere in the early NewJ e r s e y Obdyk-Updik-Updikegenealogy there was the first potatoplanter, a hardy man who started hisfarm with a direct grant from the Kingof England, and who found the lightsassafras loam a perfect culture forluberosum solanum.

"There are not too many stones, yousee," explains Mr. Updike, "no bigpond holes, and no real hills, onlygentle slopes to the south. My dad gotthe seventh Hoover potato digger evermade,," he announces proudly, "but Igot out of the business because Icouldn't afford all those $65,000tractors."

,-•• Potato farming did not begin as aprofitable venture. In fact, theevolution of the potato from SouthAmerican ground nut to royalepicurean treat was a turbulent anddifficult journey. One of the famous

• statues destroyed by the Nazis in WWII was a towering stone monumenthonoring the great explorer, Sir

Francis Drake, and crediting him withspreading the use of the potato inEurope. The statue was neverreconstructed, because somehistorians and botanists have sincetheprized that the South American"papas" he allegedly trans-ported to the Old World wouldnever'have survived the lengthof the Atlantic voyage nor the heat,nor the hunger of sailors and rats.

How the potato, or what earlydiscoverers call the "earth nut"because of its tenuous resemblance tothe truffle (an undergroundmushroom), arrived in the civilizedworld from the Chilean and Peruvianmountains is a mystery. It was cer-tainly received with little enthusiasm.

IN WM) the French parliamentbanned the plant because it wassuspected of causing leprosy due to itsscruffy skin and sunken eyes. Earlyattempts to popularize this first cousinto the tomato and the eggplant, weremet with fervent religious resistance.Denounced from pulpits as a satanicfruit — the Bible makes no mention ofthe potato — and thought to be anaphrodisiac (Shakespeare alludes tosuch a power in his "Merry Wives ofWindsor" when he lets a love-starvedcharacter cry out: "Let the sky rainpotatoes!"), the humble spud wasoutlawed on Christian tables.

The hungry and inventive Irish,however, overcame the ban byplanting their potato vines on GoodFriday and sprinkling the rows withholy water.

Only after the Royal Society ofLondon in 1660 suggested that potatoesmight be a good food for the poor, didthe widespread use of the vegetable asa nutritious diet supplement com-mence. By 1780 it was a staple. Atraveler in Ireland noted that "Abarrel of potatoes lasts a family of fivefor one week, with adults eating 10-12pounds apiece each day."

Modern' nutritionists validate thehealthful properties of such an amountby pointing out that in addition to thesupply of vitamins which protectagainst scurvy, beriberi and pellagra(the potato has more vitamin C than aglass of tomato juice) there are alsohealthful quantities of starch, protein,minerals and vitamins A and D.

THE SWEET POTATO, or

"batata," had long been rever-ed in Virginia, but the lowlySouth American "papa" was notconsidered fine enough for thearistocracy anywhere, even afterKing Louis XVI and Marie Antoinetteof France wore potato flowers in theirlapels at a state dinner to promote itsvirtues. Then, in hidden kitchens inMunich where potatoes were beingsurreptitiously boiled down and addedto soups served to the peasants, their

1 startling popularity began. Suddenly,the peasants began pounding thetables and demanding "Mehr rar-toffeln!' Mehr rartofflen!1' ("Morepotatoes!"). The acceptance of theversatile foodstuff was assured,

By the early 1800s Europe wasconverted, and potato fields,especially in Ireland, proliferated.The good news was that the use ofpotatoes was spreading. The bad newswas that in planting the rows so closetogether to accommodate more plants,the parasites and the blight were alsospreading, along with a simultaneousepidemic of cholera and assortedcattle diseases.

And modern medicine did not yetunderstand fungus. In 1845 the editorof a British journal entitled "Gar-dener's Chronicle" estimated thatmore than 4,500,000 people were beingfed on potatoes alone, and that a blightof such magnitude as Europe was thenexperiencing "could only be caused byProvidence and atmospheric con-ditions."

Whatever the cause, millions ofpeople were fleeing to Canada and theU.S., but finding the blightthere, too. Rewards for cureswere offered. The Massachusettslegislature set aside $10,000 for bat-tling the villain botrytis infestansparasite, but it was not until a farmerin South Wales noticed that his plantsgrowing near a copper smeltingfactory had remained healthy that acurative quality was assigned to themineral, copper. Subsequent sprayingof copper salts finally controlled theblight.

NOW THE SPRAYING of pesticideslike synthetic pyrethrim and temec isa necessity, farmers say, to controlnot only blight but the voraciousColorado potato beetle, a cheer-ful yellow fellow resemblinga large, flattened ladybug, which

TRACTORS have become an expensive necessity to the potato farmer. HereDanser's farm for 40 years, pilots one of the new machines.

crossed the border fromMexico when potatoes were in-troduced in the west. Nematodes,-grasshoppers, leafhoppers, potato fleabeetles, aphids, mosaic virus, tubermoths and wireworms are equallyunwelcome diners, but ones whichhave been sufficiently controlled toallow heavy yields of' potatoes andonly minimal losses of bees and fish insprayed areas, farmer Alan Danserasserts.

Mr. Updike credits Cranbury'ssuccess with the aid it receives fromRutgers' experts, who not only keep

.statistics but provide hydrother-

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mograph readings (temperature andhumidity) which help farmers knowhow often and when to use fungicides.

According to Melvin Henninger,associate extension specialist,Cranbury planted most of MiddlesexCounty's 1,700 potato acres in 1978.New Jersey that same year planted8,200 acres, placing it 10th in linebehind Idaho, Maine, Washington,Oregon and others. The state averageyield for hundred-pound bags-per-acreis 255, meaning that Cranburyprobably averages over three millionpotatoes during a season.

WHO BUYS ALL those spuds? AlanDanser sells one-third of his 80-85,000hundredweight to the Acme Super-market warehouse in Kearny, NewJersey; one-third to an independentwholesaler in Pennsylvania; and one-third lo dealers like Dyal andChamberlin & Barclay in Cranburyand other dealers in Boston, Miami,Michigan, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and

Jacobs Coons, an employee at Alan

(Geri Finner photo)

Buffalo.Since a single potato vine usually

produces six to eight pounds ofpotatoes, there are enough vines in theU.S. lo make potato alcohol, flour andstarch, and have 35 million 100-poundbags left over for frozen Trench fries,the largest segment of the potatomarket. Cranbury's products areeither shipped or chipped, Alan says.Last year Campbell Soups bought

.200,000 bags.Current research on the popular

potato has botanists in Limadeveloping a 31-day potato; industriesin the U.S. experimenting withdehydrofrozen, explosion-puffing andinfrared-sunburned french fries;garden catalogs offering the"pomato" plant, which purports togrow tomatoes above the soil line andpotatoes below; and scientists atNorthwestern University studying thebiorhylhms of floating one-eyed potatochunks,

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, August 14,1980 The Franklin NEWS RECORD 17-A

Canine parvovirus

JUDGES Ellen Thompson (center back) and Roni Siegal (center right)oversee knock hockey tournament contestants at the annual playgroundOlympics. Game in foreground played by Melody Haslon and P. J.Frigiola and matched in the background are Mike Murphy (left) and EricMonroe (right).

Lifelong job skills offeredEDISON — Guaranteed job skills for

life is what the Division of CommunityEducation at Middlesex CountyCollege is boasting.

The Fork Lift Truck Mechanicscourse, the only program of its kind onthe East Coast, gives participants thehands-on experience they wouldotherwise only get on the job, ac-cording to Daniel Cullinane, a DivisionDirector.

"We take our students right fromscratch to where they can work on forklift trucks with no previous ex-perience," he said.

Presently Mr. Cullinane haspromises of employment for 45 jobsaround the area for fork lift truckmechanics.

"All we have to do is get the studentstrained," he explained.Students are awarded an Oc-

cupational Safety and HealthAssociation (OSHA) certificate uponcompletion of the program, as well as

, a driver's certificate and a certificate1 of completion from MCC's Division ofj Community Education.

Aside from learning the specialmechanics trade, student skills areupgraded in math and basic English.They are also required to learn overallhydraulics, electronics, and burningand welding.

"When they have completed thiscourse, they will have used all toolsand tests for fork lift truck repair andmaintenance," Mr. Cullinane said.

The course, although currentlyavailable to Comprehensive Em-ployment and Training Association(CETA)-eligible students, is alsobeing developed to accommodateother students. Mr. Cullinane isplanning to work in the near futurewith companies who require fork lifttruck mechanics and individuals whoare interested in developing careersas fork lift truck mechanics.

For further information regardingthe Fork Lift Truck Mechanics course,call the Division of CommunityEducation at Middlesex CountyCollege at 548-6000, extension 350.

Two area veterinariansdo not seem to think the much-publicized canine parvovirus (CPV) isof serious concern.

Dr. Susan Fisher of the KingstonAnimal Hospital, Route 27, said shehas seen "a few" cases, mostly in thelast month. Dr. Alan Smith of the ParkAnimal Hospital, 7 Allston Road, saidhe "may have seen one or two1' cases,but.he said "the test is so difficult,there's no way (he) can be sure."

"I think it's partly being blown outof proportion," said, Dr. Fisher."There's been a lot of publicity."

CPV can attack dogs of all ages, saidDr. Frank Kingsbury of RutgersUniversity — Cook College. Dr.Kingsbury said it is basically a diseasecausing dehydration.

Symptoms of the disease includevomiting, diarrhea (which may bebloody), depression and dehydration,said Dr. Kingsbury. "It affects dif-ferent dogs differently," said Dr.Kingsbury.

OLDER DOGS do not seem to beaffected as badly as younger dogs,said Dr. Kingsbury.

Although CPV can be fatal, Dr.Kingsbury said most affected animalsrecover.

Dogs may be vaccinated whilehealthy to build up antibodies in theirbodies, according to a recent report.Treatment for CPV includes thereplacement of fluids, controllingvomiting and diarrhea, preventinginfection, keeping animals warm andminimizing stress, according to thereport.

Treating CPV is no more a problemthan treating a severe diarrheaproblem, said Dr. Smith. He said the

problem is with afflicted young andold dogs who dehydrate rapidly.

"It's no good to vaccinate the dogafter it is sick," said Dr. Kingsbury.

Only one vaccine has been officiallyapproved by the government, said Dr.Kingsbury. The new vaccine is calledDellen Pauricine and is given in twodoses "maybe 10 days apart," said Dr.Kingsbury.

The vaccine then gives the dogsimmunity for a few months.

Another drug being used has notofficially been approved but researchhas shown it to be of value, said Dr.Smith, who has 35 years experience asa veterinarian.

DR. SMITH SAID it is recorrirmended the two* vaccines be given 10-14 days apart. He said the dog willhave little immunity until three-fourdays after the first vaccine is given.

"I happen to have some," said Dr.Smith. "I'm down to my last 40doses."

He said his supplier said more dosesshould be available by the end of theweek.

"We just ran out," said Dr. Fisher,whose office is located in the KingstonShopping Center.

Dr. Fisher said she was using afeline distemper vaccine for CPV andnow she cannot vaccinate catsbecause her supply is used up.

The price of a CPV vaccine wouldprobably be a charge for the vaccineplus a $15 office visit charge, said Dr.Fisher, speaking in general and -notnecessarily for her office. N^

CPV was discovered two years ago,said Dr. Fisher, but scientists do notknow its origin. She said there is atheory that it may be a mutant of thefeline distemper virus.

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16

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$59 million expansion program

Middlesex General Hospitalby Erica Stutman

Staff Writer

Everything changes with the years,but the sprawling complex that nowforms Middlesex General Hospital(MGH) bears no resemblance to theoriginal "cottage" hospital wb' e, inthe late 1800's, it all started. And,according to Norman Edelman, thenew Chief of Medicine at MGH, thechanges are just beginning.

Leaning against a window some nine .stories up, Dr. Edelman pinpointedthe highlights of the constructiontaking place outside: parkingfacilities, and a building for facultymembers which will provide facilitiesfor teaching and research. He alsodiscussed other aspects of the ex-pansion program presently underway: an out-patient building, an acuteservices building with new emergencyand intensive care units, a new suite ofoperating rooms, and new diagnosticlaboratories.

All this, plus the eventual finalrenovation of the top two floors ofMGH, a renovation which will providemore beds, has become possiblethrough the fairly recent affiliationbetween CMDNJ-Rutgers MedicalSchool and the Middlesex GeneralHospital.

"It'slikea marriage," Dr. Edelmansaid, referring to the 1977 agreementby which MGH becomes the primaryteaching hospital for CMDNJ-Rutgers(College of Medicine and Dentistry of

"marriage" that MGH has acquiredapproximately $59 million dollars forits expansion program., According to a hospital bulletin,

"...The MGH portion of expansioncosts will amount to $47,207,800,financed by the sale of bonds now heldin an appropriate trust account by theHealth Care Facilities FinancingCommittee. An additional $12,000,000for the Medical Education Buildingcomes through legislative ap-propriation of monies approved bystatewide referendum..."

THE PARTNERSHIP between bothinstitutions came about through amutual need.

In order to familiarize students withthe clinical aspects of medicine,medical schools need to be affiliated-with hospitals, Dr. Edelman in-dicated. Because of this necessity,"The state spent between four and sixmillion dollars on architectural plansfor the construction of a hospitalalmost adjacent to CMDNJ," he said.But the plans were eventuallyscrapped.

In 1970 the state of New Jerseypurchased Raritan Valley Hospital toserve as an interim clinical teachingfacility for CMDNJ-Rutgers. Themedical school also becameassociated with other medical centersover the years in order to bridge thegap in clinical experience.

If Medical Schools need hospitals,the reverse is also true according to

students 'practicing' on them," hesaid. But one of the advantages ahospital and its patients gain throughaffiliation with a college of medicine isthe presence of residents. "First rate

residents are always on thepremises," Dr. Edelman explained."They're bright and active in the careof the patients. They aren't afraid toscrutinize or question procedures ordiagnoses."

THE PURPOSE of the present MGHexpansion, according to Dr. Edelman,is not only to upgrade and expandpresent services, but tti changeMiddlesex General into a tertiary carecenter: a medical center whichprovides specialized care not found inmost general hospitals.

"We now have an end stage renaldisease program," Dr. Edelman said,discussing the new self-containedRenal Unit. "We started with sixartificial kidneys which are in con-stant use. Now we're looking towardsa second shift."

Other tertiary care services willinclude a neuro-developmental in-stitute for children, specializedrehabilitation services, a hemophiliacenter (which is presently housed atCMDNJ), programs for cancertherapy, a new pediatric unit, andcardiac testing and surgery. "Thehospital just did its first 'valveoperation' last week," Dr. Edelmansaid.

New Jersey). And it is through this Dr. Edelman. "People don't like Asa tertiary care center'MGH will

THE SOUTH BUILDING will house part of surgery, material management, and maintenance services.

also involve itself with the diagnosingand treating of respiratory andpulmonary problems.

"People in general have difficultydistinguishing between good and badcare," Dr. Edelman said. "If theirdoctor's nice to them they often thinkthat means they're getting good care.The good thing about being affiliatedwith a medical school is that it raisesthe general consciousness of thehospital."

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Thursday, August 14,1980 I ho Franklin NEWS RECORD 19-A

New pediatric intensive care unit opensby Erica Stutman

Staff Writer

The newest example of MiddlesexGeneral Hospital's expansionprogram and foray into the area oftertiary services is a pediatric in-tensive care unit, which opened itsdoors on Tuesday, Aug. 12.

Its walls lined with brightly coloredpictures of rainbows, the unit is a self;contained area which houses an opensix-bed area for children, a four-bedinfant area with isolettes, warmers,and cribs, and one negative-pressureisolation suite. There are also officeand lounge areas.

The unit will be operated on atwenty-four hour basis by a staffwhich consists of a medical director, acorps of specially trained pediatricnurses, a pediatric-psychiatric nurse,a social worker, and pediatricresidents. In addition, it will be able todraw from a wide range of pediatricprofessionals who specialize in suchareas as neurology, cardiology, im-munology, hematology, psychiatry,nephrology and others.

According to Victor Blankson, Chiefof the Division of Pediatric IntensiveCare, the emphasis of the unit will beon family centered care.

"ANY PATIENT that comes intothis unit spells disaster for thefamily," Dr. Blankson said. "One ofour concerns is to help the rest of thefamily to deal with that disaster."

Families are allowed into the unittwenty-four hours a day, as conditionspermit. "We don't want to deprive theparents or the children of contact witheach other," Dr. Blankson explained."We even permit parents to be presentduring procedures if they can tolerateit."

According to Dr. Blankson, the

types of cases that will be brought intoMGH's new pediatric unit will not onlypose difficulties for families but forpediatric staff members as well.' 'Thiswill be a very stressful area," Dr.Blankson said, noting the difficultymedical people may encounter whendealing with critically ill children on acontinual basis. In order to cope withproblems, staff members will par-ticipate in regularly scheduledmeetings and can request counsellingif necessary.

DR. BLANKSON was careful tomake the distinction betweencritically ill patients and terminally illpatients. "We may get a child withasthma who's gotten lung failure, or achild who's been the victim of a caraccident and suffered some braindamage. These conditions can bereversable."

The facility which, according tohospital literature, is the only one ofits kind in Central Jersey, will provideemergency intensive care for patients

up to 16 years of age. It will alsoprovide specialized cardiac pediatriccare consisting of diagnostic andtherapeutic procedures, and coun-selling for patients and families.

"The most common types ofproblems we see are congenitalmalformations of the heart," Dr.Blankson explained. "At this time wecan diagnose and provide treatment.In the future, after the renovations arecompleted, we will also be equipped toperform pediatric cardiac surgery."

Middlesex Hospital appointsEdelman Chief of Medicine

IN THE NEW Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Middlesex General Hospital in New Brunswick, Dr. Victor N.Blankson of Highland Park, Chief of Pediatric Intensive Care, examines a young child. He is assisted by DonnaGorman, R.N. of New Brunswick, a member of the unit staff.

NEW BRUNSWICK — Norman H.Edelman has been appointed Chief ofMedicine at Middlesex GeneralHospital.

In his new position, Dr. Edelmanwill be responsible for directingeducational programs for medicalstudents and house staff. As primaryteaching hospital for CMDNJ-RutgersMedical School, Middlesex General isa major educational center for thetraining of physicians. The hospital isnow engaged in a $59 million buildingprogram to meet its expandededucational and patient service needs.

In addition to directing educationalprograms, Dr. Edelman is responsiblefor overseeing and insuring the ex-cellence of patient care in theDepartment of Medicine, whileproviding for the professional needs ofmembers of the department.

Dr. Edelman is also Chief of thePulmonary Division, Associate Deanfor Research, and Associate Chair-man of the Department of Medicine atCMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School.

A graduate of New York UniversityMedical School, Dr. Edelman hasserved as research associate of theNational Intitutes of Health, NationalHeart Institute, Gerontology Branch(1963-1965); Visiting Fellow inMedicine and Advanced ResearchFellow of the American HeartAssociation (1965-1967); ResearchAssociate, Cardiovascular Institute,Michael Reese Hospital and MedicalCenter, Chicago (1967-1969); and

"Assistant Professor of Medicine,University of Pennsylvania (1969-1972). He has been on the staff ofCMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School since1972.

Dr. Edelman is Board Certified inInternal Medicine and PulmonaryDiseases and is a member of manyprofessional organizations.

A specialist in pulmonary problems,he spends much of his time in researchfocused on control of breathing. Someexperiments pertained to sleep andhow sleep affects breathing — othersinvolved studies on Sudden InfantDeatl' Syndrome (Crib Death). One ofhis findings, through the testing ofparents of SIDS victims, was thatthese parents showed weaknesses orabnormalities in their own breathresponse to partial obstructions.

The author of many articles andpapers, Dr. Edelman has done ex-tensive research on the control ofbreathing and the effect of narcoticson breathing.

He was also involved in a report onAdogenous Opiates, substances madeby the brain that act like narcotics. ,.

Dr. Edelman is also interested in,and has done research on, thebiochemistry of lung injuries, whichinvolves a special focus on in-flammation and scarring of the lungtissue when too much oxygen ispresent. Many anti-cancer drugscause this condition and researchersare trying to find methods of com-batting that side effect.

Dr. Edelman and his wife, Ida, alearning consultant with the SouthBrunswick School system, live inPrinceton. They have three children.

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20-A hMnklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, August 14,1980

ti' i.

I-

Chen(Continued from page 1-A)

perature gradients in water.

THROUGH INTERACTION withother scientists, Dr. Chen learned ofSkaergaard, and the question wasraised: Could the work on breaks indensity gradients in liquids help ex-plain what happened along theGreenland coast so very long ago?

An expedition funded by theNational Science Foundation wasorganized and Dr. Chen was invited togo along on the journey to ev_mine

1 Skaergaard first hand."When I was just reading about it, I

could explain everything," said Dr.Chen with a smile.' 'but when I saw theactual rocks, the puzzle became agood deal more complicated."

His feeling is that a process calleddouble diffusion may have • beenamong those at work when theSkaergaard rocks were formed.

"Double diffusion simply meansthat you have two different com-ponents, such as heat and salt, andyou're diffusing them both togetherthrough a liquid," Dr. Chen explained.

IN HIS earlier fluid mechanicsexperiments at Rutgers, he and hisstudents had explored this mechanismmany times. They would fill a tankwith a salt solution in such a way thatthe salt was more concentrated at thebottom of the tank, becoming moreand more diluted toward the top inwhat is called a "smooth densitygradient."

They would then heat the tank onone side and cool it on the.other.Within 10 minutes, sharp densitybreaks would form and the entire tankof brine would abruptly separate intolayers.

"The essence of these experimentsis that the rate of diffusion of onecomponent must be different from theother. For example, heat diffuses 100times faster than salt," he explained.

"But you can get a similar effectwith a solution of two chemicals, suchas salt and sugar, since salt diffusesthree times faster than sugar.Whenever there's enough differencebetween the rates, you can get aseparation into layers."

Dr. Chen worked for a summer witha colleague in Australia bringing yetanother factor, crystallization, intothe double diffusion system.

—The4wo-5eientists-used-a-solution-of-„washing soda, which crystallizes atclose to room temperature, and wereable to produce a layering effect, butnow in crystallized form.

"I'M CONVINCED, after seeingSkaergaard, that there were doublediffusion effects there as the magmacooled and crystallized.

"This is a new theory, and noteveryone accepts it yet — there musthave been a number of differentprocesses going on to account for thecomplexities in those rocks. But itseems inescapable that double dif-fusion was one of them," he said.

Thus may one of geology's mostfascinating oddities be explained,perhaps, by modern research in acompletely different discipline thathas things to say about rock in liquidform.

Guerrero relishesDemocratic wrangle

KANAH DUTTA, Bridgewater resident and delegate, chats with Kathy Brock of Summit during Monday'sdebate on an open convention at the Democratic confab in New York City.

(Paul Savage photo)

'Wise Buys'letters availableMaking the best buys in the

marketplace requires know how. Toacquire that knowledge register forthe "Wise Buys" letter series providedby Somerset County Extension Ser-vice. This 15-issue letter series isdesigned to provide you with in-formation necessary to understand thecomplex marketplace. Written by aformer Middlesex County ExtensionHome Economist the series covers

guarantees, warranties, seasonalbuying guide, and information on howto buy kitchen utensils, china,stemware and silverware, homefurnishings, bedding and white goods,and small and major appliances.

To register for this free letter series,call Miss Forte at 526-6295 or drop apostcard to Dianna Nurczyk, Ex-tension Home Economist, CooperativeExtension Service, County Ad-

ministration Building, Somerville,N.J. 08876. Be sure to include yourname, address, zip code, and WiseBuys.

Last dayto register is Aug. 20. Thefirst mailing will be Aug. 27.

Cooperative Extension Serviceprovides information and educationalservies to all people without regard torace, color, national origin, or sex.

by Ruth FinsteinPacket Group

John Guerrera, executive directorof Somerset.County Democrats, wentto his party's national gatheringespousing an open convention.

Defeat of F-3C would not mean adefeat for Carter, he argued, butwould spell a victory from strength,and create a public relations coup.Tuesday afternoon, after returningfrom the Hudson County Hospitalitysuite at the Biltmore Hotel, Mr.Guerrera sat in his hotel room andexplained how his floor vote for F-3Cdid not mean he had changed his mindon the open convention issue.

"When we met in caucus Mondaymorning, 99 to 100 percent of theCarter delegates were for adopting F-3C," 'reported the Hillsboroughresident. "They just couldn't seeconceding to Kennedy."

According to Mr. Guerrera, six orseven other New Jerseyans com-mitted to Carter also supported an

-open convention in principle but choseto support the Carter majority view.

HE REPORTED being "deluged"by calls from people who had voted forCarter in the primary and had read ofMr. Guerrera's open views in a localnewspaper. No pressure was' broughtto bear by Kennedy supporters, ac-cording to Mr. Guerrera.'

Pressure from Kennedy delegatesand functionaries at the conventionitself was intense. "Kennedy sup-porters were almost obnoxious in theircontentions," commented Mr.Guerrera.

A gray-haired man who gives hisage as "50ish", Mr. Guerrera is aformer Hillsborough mayor and headof a real estate and travel businesscentered in Somerville.

"Every Carter delegate imaginablewas buttonholed," reported Mr.Guerrera of the well orchestratedeffort to sway votes on the floor.

According to some delegates, aseries of calls was made to everyCarter delegate, each one screeningout those unsure enough to warrantfurther calls. Those 'thought to bewavering were singled out for callsfrom Kennedy camp heavies such asJoan Kennedy, who reportedly spenthalf an hour speaking to one delegatealone.

New Jersey was one of manypopulous industrial states whichpassed on the first rules roll-call voteexpected to be the highlight of theconvention. As seen from the MadisonSquare perimeter, it appeared to be aneffort at providing heightened dramaand putting those states which passedfurther into the limelight.

According to Mr. Guerrera, who wasin the thick of the floor battle, con-fusion and infighting were to blame forthe delay.

"IT WAS QUITE a fracas," said Mr.Guerrera who reported some of theKennedy forces tried to confuse thedelegation by insisting upon individualpolling rather than passing papersaround to indicate preferences.

Kennedy delegates on the otherhand blamed "Gestapo tactics" andphysical manhandling of one delegatefor the confusion.

Also, because of its seating on theedge of the forum, delegates hadtrouble hearing instructions from theplatform. At least one Carter delegateis reported to have voted yes on theminority report on F-3C beforerealizing this was a vote for the socalled open convention.

"Some people lost their tempers; Idid," said Mr. Guerrera. Although helabeled the "outright" confusion as aploy by the Kennedy forces, Mr.Guerrera enjoyed the whole messybusiness.

"Even though it was kind of chaotic,we had a lot of fun," he said. "I alwaysenjoy a good fight."

-eOLLEGtSTUOENT-S-Are you satisfied with your major

and with your progress in college?

Many students are up in the air about their goals andplans. Professional assistance can be helpful. Learnmore about your interests and values and how they arerelated to educational choices and to realistic careerpossibilities.

For information, call 609-921-8638

Anna Willingham, M.A., M.S.W.Career and Educational Counseling

20 Nassau St., Princeton

Invest

InnSave a bundle . . .

Recycle newspapers.

(Continued from page 1-A)

foot-wide cul de sac to be constructedat the end of his property line. Theroad would eventually be extended toCedar Grove Lane when the neigh-boring property was developed.

AND the board could...only offeradvice to Larry Smith, who asked theboard for support in his effort to getthe township to purchase 33.9 acres ofland belonging to Penn Railroad for abicycle trail.

The property, which runs alongSouth Middlebush Road and extends toSmith Road, is being sojd by the PennRailroad for approximately $6,000 anacre, he said.

"The idea has been tossed aroundfor two years," said Mr. Smith, whonoted that the board two years agoexpressed interest in the bicycle trail.

Mr. Smith said that the trail was"supposedly in the Planning Board'sMaster Plan." ' " ) •

Board Chairman John Potts ;saidthere was little the Planning Boardcould do in the matter which' theTownship Council would have to actupon. However, the item has beenplaced on the board's agenda forfurther discussion.

When you're planning tolandscape...

Patios • Pools • Shade TreesFoundation PlantingsWalks • HydroseedingSodding • Play and RestAreas • Privacy Plantings

Landscape with a plan!

Call one of our landscapearchitects today.

doerler landscapesphone 609-924-1221

N.O.W.

BURKE APPOINTED

TRENTON — New Jersey Labor"and Industry Commissioner John J.Horn announced today the ap-pointment of John S. Burke asDirector of Special CompensationFunds, replacing Joseph P. McCarthywho recently retired after 26 years ofservice.

The Division of Speical Com-pensation Funds processes secondinjury applications which providebenefits to workers who becometotally and permanently disabled as aresult of an industrial injury coupledwith a previous disability.

Burke is a resident of New Brun-swick and is married and father of twosons.

A MEETINGOF THE MINES!

QUAKER BRIDGE MALL'S

WED. THRU SUN.,AUGUST 13-17

. . . you'll feel good inside.

Quaker Bridge MallRoute 1 and Quaker Bridge Road betweenPrinceton and Trenton. Bamberger's, Hahne's,JCPenney. Sears and over 130 other grent storesand services. Mall Hours: Daily & Saturday10 AM to 9:30 PM: Sunday Noon to 5 PM.

W e promise you'lllook forward to receiving

your RSB monthly statementwith 5% interest on checking.

Regular dividends paid for over 100 years Deposits insured to$1O0,OO0 Member F.D.I.C.

raritan savings bankRARITAN Office9 West Somerset Street

Raritan, N.J. 08869

725-0080

SOMERVILLE OfficeUnion Avenue & Adamsvllle Road

Somerville, N.J. 08876

231-0766

MARTI NSVILLE Office1921 Washington Valley Road

Martinsville, N.J. 08836

469-5300

THE PKJNCETON PACKET

The I wmnce l,odgerTHE CENTRAL POSTWINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

"HJLLSBOROUGHThe Manville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORD

iTIjc (Crnnbnrji J3rcGS

Classified AdvertisingM r« L i tr. ^ x I i "Eight For Central Jersey

Week of August 13 -15, 1980 1-B

BusinessOpportunities

BUSINESS & RealEstate, Fully operatingdepartment store,$125,000 + inventory.Call Kathy Helmer,Zachariae Realty,Realtors, 609-494-7277.

Business BusinessOpportunities Opportunities

OWNER SAYS SELL -21-23 W. Delaware Ave.,Pennington, N.J. the"center of town. A nicequiet town with plenty ofbusiness bustle, zonedretail Business. 3 bldgs,consisting of 3 excellentshops & apt. The apt far•from ordinary. Live-ininvestor wanted. Leases -copies in office. Ownerlooking for offer.Qualified buyer 20%down, 30 yr. mortgage.Call today for furtherinformation. JAKEWOOLUM, Real tor ,Member MLS, 609-737-1550.

SECURITY SYSTEM -Take over as our dealer /installer in the Princetonand surrounding areas.This is an establishedbusiness area supportedby radio and yellowpage advertisements.Training .available. SOSProtective Electronics,609-924-2211.

Help Wanted

HOW'ABOUT a bargainin earning potential? Ifyou knew of an op-portunity that could helpyou earn more thanyou've ever made beforein much less time, wouldyou be willing to give it aone hour evaluation? 609-466-2690.

CAB BUSINESS for sale.Equipment & vehicles.Reply Box 190, c/oCentral Post, Kend. Pk.

BE A SUCCESS in yourspare time, couples orindividuals. Pleasant,profitable work. Yourindependent Shakleedistributor will train.Call Beth Ellins orWayne Selfridge at 609-890-2061.

HOW ABOUT a bargainin earning potential? Ifyou knew of an op-portunity that could helpyou earn more thanyou've ever made before'in much less time, would

DESIGN YOURSELF anew way of life. Fulltime/part time. Realizeyour ambitions through'the Shaklee opportunity.Bonus program,. bonuscar, travel. For furtherinformation call your,loca l i n d e p e n d e n tShaklee Distr ibutorWayne Selfridge or BetlrEllins at 609-890-2061.

W A R E H O U S E -Supervisor, top nationalfirm. ManagementExperience, Customercontact, top benefits. $14-18K NO FEE, Ms. Cohen609-896-1183, P. RobertDann Personnel, 134Franklin Cnr. Road.

RESEARCH COMPANYLooking for par-

ticipants for sales of floor. , .,. maintenance system!

yoabe-willingto~give-it-a designed" lor""se l fuse"one hour evaluation? 609- by 7-Eleven type of

convenience s tores ,similar small retailoutlets & small super-markets. Call or write:Philip Kaftol, UniversityResearch Products, 170Broad St Red Bank, NJ07701, telephone 201-842-9247.

466-2690.

$100-$1000 a week, parttime full time, salespersons, managers, &demonstrators, Groundfloor opportunity. CallMr. Knight, 609-466-3697.

COCKTAIL LOUNGE -Liquor store, incomeproperty, $100,000 down,liberal financing byowner. Principals only,reply Box #03265 c/oPrinceton Packet.

HERE'S YOURCHANCE to buy a goingTV repair business.Princeton CrossroadsRealty, Realtor, 609-924-4677.

INSPECTOR2-4 years' experience inincoming materials in-spection and proceduresor equivalent training.Must have knowledge ofbasic shop math,measuring instrumentsand their use as well asability to read detailedmechanical drawings.Along with thischallenging position weoffer a good salary andbenefits package.

Call Barbara Scarano(609) 452-2111

EGzGPARC

PRINCETON APPLIEDRESEARCH

Equal Opportunity Employer M'F

Computer OperatorTRAINEE

If you have good typing skills+ enjoy working' with figureswe may have the job you'vebeen looking for. Our ac-counting dept. has an excellentfull time opportunity for an in-dividual to operate our IBMSystem 32 computer. Ex-perience is a definite plus, butwill train an eager + brightHigh School Grad.

We offer a good starting salarywith periodic reviews, out-standing benefits package, & afriendly working atmosphere.

If you would like to explore thisopportunity further, please callPersonnel;

609-7991000

EMR

PHOTOELECTRIC

Princeton, N. J.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

"SELECTIVEPERSONNEL INC."

ProfessionalOpportunities

Our client companiesneed ass is tance inr e c r u i t i n g t o pprofessionals with thefollowing professionalexperience:Design Engineer-BSMEor PE License 35KProduction Engineer-MSEE 30KElectronic Engineer-BSEE 25KProject Engineer 30KPlant Engineer 35KSr. Design Engineer 35KMechanical Engineer30K

—Quality Assurance• Engineer 30K

Top benefits. Never afee. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

COMPUTER SCIENCEFACULTY

Faculty opening in Com-puter Science beginningAugust 25th for in-dividual to teach all levelsof Data Processing cour-ses, including COBOL &Assembly with eitherDOS/VSE or OS/JCL ex-perience. Educationalsupport equipment withIBM 4331 and POP 11/45Systems. Master's orBachelor's in appropriatediscipline with multipleyears of DP experiencerequired. 1 year ofteaching or business ex-perience required. Salaryup to $22,000 for 10 mon-ths, commensurate withcredentials and ex-perience. Respond inwriting to: Mercer CountyServices, Dept. CS, POBox B, Trenton, N. J.08690.

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYThe President of a local manufacturing company needs a topflight confidential executive secretary. The premises are newand are four miles from the center of Princeton.

The work involves making certain the President's paper workflows whenever he is traveling, which is frequent and fordurations of at least one week. Also, intelligent handling withsome pre-disposition of numerous incoming telephone calls.Typing and sentence punctuation must be perfect.

Applicants Should be prepared to put their work ahead ofeverything else.,.

Benefits and pay are both in the key executive bracket.

Send personal information to: Box #03274, c/o ThePrinceton Packet, P.O. Box 350, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

FOR SALE: Liquor Storein Hightstown. Call 609-449-1991 after 6. Prin-cipals only.

SERVICE TECH-NICIAN - expandingcopier sales co. technicalscnool or military ex-per ience . E lec t ro -mechanical, growthopportunity. $11K +. Ms.Neuman 609-896-1183; P.Robert Dann Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr, Rd.

Engineer Friction 30'sRESEARCH

PhD in eng. mech.,mech. eng. or disciplinesrelating to tribology.Exp. in experimentalresearch and develop-ment relating to frictionand wear. Exp. withconcentrated contactphenomena is valuable.Super co. Never a fee.Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lowrenceville, N.J.

NURSES AIDES andorderlies - full or parttime, 7 am - 3:30 pm, 3pm - 11:30 pm, and 11pm-7 am. must have owntransportation, call Mon-Fri 9 am to 4 pm 201-369-8711. Foothill AcresNursing Home, AmwellRoad, Neshanic, N.J.

LIVE-IN - help neededfor professional couplewith 2 yr. old. Dutiesinclude babysitting,household work, somemeal preparation. Ex-cellent salary, weekendsoff. Hopewell area. Call609-466-3172 after 6pm.

C H E M I S T A P -PLICATIONS - In-,dustrial applicationswork on surfactants &specialty chemicals .Industrial exp. req. Allbenefits. Reply in con-fidence to A. Christen-sen, The Mir'ano'lChemical Co., Box 411,Dayton, NJ 08810, 201-329-3900, __•--'

CHEMIST R&D - syn-thesize surfactants ,specialty chemicals.Experience req. Allbenefits. Reply in confi-dence to A. Cnristensen,The Miranol ChemicalCo., Box 411, Dayton, NJ08810 201-329-3900.

LEGAL SECRETARYn e e d e d ^ o f f ice ex^panding. Experienced innegligence. Send resumeto Box #03255 c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

COMPUTER Operator/Programmer - to 13K.Limited exp. with IBMsys. 34; RPG lands thisjob that will grow intofull p rogramming ,Fortune 500. TopBenefits. New Brunswickarea.

Bettel.KantorPersonnel

1101-J State Rd.Princeton, N.J.

G09-921-8907

HOUSEKEEPER - parttime for motel inHightstown - Windsorarea. 609-448-8637.

SALES - Bulls EyeUnlimited of Kingston,distributor of metal,cutting tools and in-d u s t r i a l s u p p l i e s ,seeking intell igent,ambitious person forsales position. Ex-perience preferred, carnecessary. Benefits andpaid expenses. ReplyBox #03248, c/o PrincetonPacket.

SECRETARY / BI-LINGUAL - (Spanish &English) Experiencedexecutive secretary withstrong administrative &secretarial skills, steno&or dictaphone required.Exc. company benefits &pleasant surroundingsworking with VP of in-ternational consultingfirm in Princeton. Pleasesend resume to Box#03269, c/o PrincetonPacket.

SALES PERSON -Billion dollnr - companyseeks 2 spies persons forexpanding marketingoffice. Opportunity .formanagement availableafter training period.Send resume in con-fidence to P.O. Box 5012,Trenton, N.J. 08638.Equal opportunityemployer m/l.

DEADLINE FOR NEWADS IS

5 PM MONDAY

SPANISHWe are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of a Spanishteaching program. Nativefluency and teachingexperience required. Sendresume to:

BERLITZ '1101 State Rd.

Research Park, Building O1609) 924-8500 ext. 228

e/o/e/M/F

FRENCHWe are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of a Frenchteaching program. Nativefluency and teaching ex-perience required. Sendresume to:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

UminJi Put, tai!diit| 0(CM) M4-IW0 nl. 121

I/O/I H/f

Part TimeBookkeeping-Clerk

The Princeton Packet has a part-time position available inits bookkeeping department. This is a non-routine joband would be excellent for someone who is good withfigures,-can type, handle calculators and deal well withpeople. The hours are flexible, up to a point, but willprobably average 20 hours a week, but may develop intofull time work. If this appeals to you please callChristopher Chianese, 609-924-3244.

SET UP POWER PRESS M/F

Experienced in setting ijp dies in power presses.Progressive dies with automatic feeds. Blanking andpiercing dies, wales set ups. Good starting salary andbenefits. Call Tony Kluepfel 609-466-3400 between 9am - 3 pm.

Secretary/Receptionist

Busy advertising agency in the Princeton area is seekingan enthusiastic individual to serve as receptionist andperform general office duties. A desire to learn is moreimportant than experience. We are looking for someonewho takes pride in their work and possesses accuratetyping and spelling skills. Salary, benefits and work en-vironment are attractive. Send resume and coyer letterto:

Box#03278C/O Prlncaton Packet

an equal opportunity employer

Tracking & TelemetryControl Engineer l!0K

FORTUNE 100TT&C h a r d w a r eengineer to performanalyses , hardwaredefinition, and ap-plications engineering inthe analog, digital, andRF disciplines on bothspacecraft and groundcontrol systems. 3-5 yrs.exp. Super benefits.Never a fee. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikoPrinceton Pike OHice Pork

Lawronceville, N.J.

PHOTOGRAPHER WA-NTED - for calendarcompany. Earn $300 perweek, camera included.For more informationplease send your name,,address & phone numberto.Miller Enterprises,R.D. 1, Box 115,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.

R E T I R E D NEEDEXTRA money? Lighthousework & laundry. 5mornings a week-Princeton. References.Reply Box #03270, c/oPrinceton Packet.

SOMEONE TO - pick updaughter Thurs. & Fn.from school InTfincetonand babysit at theirhome till 6:30pm. Callevenings 201-359-3059.

EXPERIENCED PHY-SICIAN'S asst for Pe-diatric Office. Dutiesto incld lab & front officeprocedures. 609-924-5510bet. 12:30-2.

AIR CONDITIONINGservice technician.Experienced only. Mustbe familiar with in-stallation. Phone 609-395-0350.

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

R & D company needs well-

groomed articulate person to

greet clients Strong typing,

light steno. Report to 2 vice

presidents Immediate.

Superb benefits. Fee paid. Call

Bette.

Bette I. KantorPersonnel, Inc.

1101J State Rd.Princeton

609-921 890

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST

Front desk position withbusy architectural/engi-neering firm. Handleheavy switchboard load.Greet clients andsalesmen. Good typingskills and diversified officeduties. Please call:

CUH2A45 State Rd.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609 921 -6065

REGISTEREDNURSES

3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. shift• port time or full t lm* -Foothill Acres NursingHome, Amwell Rd.,Neshanic, NJ . Call 201-369-8711 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.Monday thru Friday forappointment.

Sheet Metal

SHEAROPERATORS

Day and Night Shift-Experienced shearoperators - 1 to 2 years.Good working conditions,benefits. Call John Reilly,609-466-3400 between 9am and 3 pm.

TYPESETTER - ex-perienced Comp/Edit orComp/Set opera torw/additional talent formechanical paste-upwork to start in JateAugust. Beginning wage$5/pr. hour. Call 609-924-0825 forjjppt^

WAITER WAITRESSpart time days. TheMiller's Wife, Allentown,NJ 609-259-3774.

DISHWASHER - fulltime days. Start end ofAug. The Miller's Wife,609-259-3774.

Programmer/Analyst27K

IBM 43412 yrs. work experience onDOS VS/E 3-5 yrs .COBOL on PL-1 on-lineData Base CICS DL-1and managing ex-perience a plus. Superco. & Excellent Bens.Call Dick Simon 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike OHice Park

lawrenceville, N.J.

Accountant To$19KINTERNAL AUDITOR

Junior spot. Fortune 500company. Accountingdegree with 1-2 yrs .Accounting exp. to 25%t r a v e l . E x c e l l e n tbenefits. Never a fee.Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike OHice Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

CASHIER - and relatedwork in children'sclothing store. Full time,days. Pinocchio, MercerMall.

WAITRESS - permanentposition, lunch and/ordinner. Nice appearance,good with people.'

-C-l e-a n u p - -n-e--I-p—dishwasher-part time.Both must be 18. Apply inperson Fred's Bagle &Deli, Rt. 206, H'boro. 201-359-0022.

ACCOUNTING CLERK -We are seeking adependable individualwho is a self-starter.Must be able to type 45wprn + & possess a goodaptitude for figures. Willbe processing accountspayable invoices. Toapply, contact: Per-sonnel Dept, AppliedData Research, Inc. Rt.206 & Orchard Rd, CN-8,Princeton. NJ 08540, 201-874-9000 ext. 3175.

SECRETARY - Legalexperience preferred Butwill train. Pleasantworking conditions &excellent benefits. Call609-448-0016- :

PART TIME Instructorsneeded in aquatics,diving, dance andexerc ise . Dayt ime,evening and weekendhours available. ContactTrish Petzold at 609-924-4825.

LAB. AIDE - High schoolgrad or equivalent to betrained for testing ofvarnishes and resins. Noexperience necessary.Call John C. DolDh Co..(201) 329-2333 for ap-pointment.

Dietary Assistantpart time

hours 3p.m. to9p.m.must supply own

transportationFoothill AcresNursing HomeNeshanic, N.J.call Mon-Fri 9-4

201-369-8711

Receptionist/Secretary|9tollK

OPPORTUNITYNew spot in advertisingcompany for entry leveHType 55+ wpm, com-mon-sense, like people.Advancement potential.Good benefits. Never afee. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

.3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike OHice Pork

Lawrenceville. N.J.

ASST. SWIM Coach -part time for evenings &weekends. Prefer ex-perience in competitiveswimming as_either aparticipant or teacher.Contact Trish Petzold .at609-924-4825.

STUDENTS, HOME-M A K E R S - M a r k e tResearch interviewers.FL/PTtime. 609-799-3217.

PRINTER - Must beexperienced in all phasesof offset printing, par-ticularly Itek & Multi, forquick "printer. Profitsharing, blue cross, plus,plus. Call Mr. Britt, 609-392-0782.

PAINTERS - & painter'sassistants. Pay ac-cording to experience.201-874-3347.

SHEET •METAL In-staller - residentialapartment work. 609-395-0350.

BUS DRIVER wtd,area. 201-462-1934,ween 8-3.

Prnbet-

CHILD CARE - for 2'2month old babv startingSept, preferably in myhome, 609-883-8103.

BLACK PROF. COUPLE- (tea cher/Ed Psych Jseeking housekeeper/babysitter for 10 mo.baby girl to start in Sept.Hours 8am to 4:30pm.Mon-Fri. part or fulltime. Call 609-924-1056.

WAITRESS / WAITER- attention housewives -

earn while your childrenlearn, part time days,choose your own hrs,apply in person, Bux-ton's. 84 Nassau St., Prn.

SERVICEMANAGER

New position reportingdirectly to the departmenthead. To be responsiblefor newly-formed serviceorganization comprised ofin-house and f ieldopera t ions spreadthroughout the U.S.Unique chance to con-tribute during the start upof an important newgroup and grow with itssuccess. Equipments tobe maintained vary incomplexity from a smallsingle function chemicalanalyzer through a multi-processor basedmicroanalysis system.Therefore, a broadelectronics experiencebase is necessary alongwith two or more years oftechnical school training.Demonstrated organizat-ion and managementskills are also required.This expansion openingrepresents a challengingopportunity for the self-motivating person.Contact Gary Schnerr forfurther information.

SHIPPING &•RECEIVING

ASSISTANTGrowing company hasimmediate opening forconscientious individualcapable of packagingvarious types of scientificproducts systems. Dutieswill include shipping,receiving and stockroomwork. N.J. Driver's licenserequired. Experiencepreferred. Contact BobPerry.

DRAFTSPERSONMechanical and electricallayout for developmentand production of in-dustrial/research produc-ts. Related experiencepreferred (1-3 years).Contact Larry Kianka.Liberal Company Paid

Benefits

PRINCETONGAMMA TECH

Rt. 518, Rocky Hill, N.J.609-924-7310

Equal Opportunity Employe.

CHAPEL SECRETARY

Position requires an experienced person to handlesecretarial duties. Good typing skills and shorthandnecessary. Excellent benefits, 35-liour week, working inan academic setting

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESPERSONHamilton Jewelers, one of N. J.'s most prestigiousjewelers is now interviewing for a full time salesperson.Retail sales experience is preferred and some eveningand Saturday hours are required.

Pleasant working conditions and a full range of com-pany benefits. Apply in person.

Hamilton Jewelers

Rt. 1 it Texas Ave.Lawrenceville, N. J .

VICE PRESIDENTPRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

Electronic Instruments

We are seeking an individual with a strong electronic instrument

design background as well as several years of proven management

experience in developing commercial electronic instruments from

conception to production. In this position, the individual will define

and coordinate the activities of a product development group with

other departments of Bactomatic, Inc. in the development of

automated microbiological testing instruments for research and

quality control applications in the food processing industry. M.S. or

Ph.D. level with past experience in analytical or clinical instrument

design is very desirable. Bactomatic, Inc. is a well financed U.S.

subsidiary of a large European pharmaceutical company offering a

pleasant working environment and a competitive salary and benefit

package. Send your resume with a cover letter staling, salary history

to: • .

BACTOMATIC, INC.Dept. P.

P.O. Box 3101Princeton, N.J. 08540

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F <

2-BClassified Advertising

Week of August 13 -15,1980

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted , Help Wanted , Help Wanted

Programmer/ProjectManager to 35K

HIGH VISIBILITYExperienced in CICS,Assembly Language,Da ta Communic -a t i o n s T e l e c o m -munications, DataB a s e w o r k i n gmanager, excellent co.and bens. An EqualOpportunity Employer.Please call Dick Simon609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

-3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

STRUCTURALENGINEER

National engineeringfirm local office needs aStructural Engineer, 6years ' experience,preferably in bridgedesign, salary ' com-mensurate with ex-p e r i e ' n c e &qualifications. Per-manent position, allbenefits. Call 609-695-2033.

PHOTO RETAIL SALES- Part time in Princeton.Call eves, 8-10pm. 201-246-8219.

OPERATORS - EX-P E R I E N C E D onoverlock machines.Steady work. Excellentworking conditions. Airconditioned shop. Sectionpiece rates. Local 169.Franbe Industry, 205Brooks Blvd., Manville.201-725-5100.

Receptionist to $160

BEAUTIFUL

...newseeks

LIKE PLANTS? Likepeople? Earn $100-$300per week selling soil freeplants. No investment.Call Arlene 201-297-3658or 238-3233.

building. Corp.your out-going

personality and goodpeople skills to meet andgreet visitors. Ex-ceptional benefits. Quickpromotion. No fee. Callfor details.& appt.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130at Black Horse LaNo. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

TYPIST - Interesting,diversified researchenvi ronment . . Goodskills, $180. wk: NO FEE.Mr. Grant, 609-896-1183,P. Robert Dann Per-sonnel, 134 Franklin Cnr.Road.

CHILD CARE, lighthsekeeping, live-in 4days/wk. So. Brunswick.Aft. 2pm. 201-329-2871.

PERSON - needed towatch 2 child. 6&8, 2:30-5:30, 5 days, M-F,$75/week. 201-874-3534.

DENTAL ASST - parttime, for busy or-thodontic office. Willtrain. Afternoons, someSat's. Must have tran-sportation. 201-874-8361.

-PART—TIME——-Ar-chitectural designer/ artist for build-ing proposal work.Contact Box #03285, c/oPrinceton Packet.

^PACKER - willing toworOull time packing &lifting heavy cartonsmust have drivers lie.Gall for an appt if in-'terested, 609-452-1505,ask for Ann.

MATERIAL HANDLERWELDER

To work for kiln manufacturer. Minimum 1 year's shopexperience. 8/ue Cross, Blue Shield, paid holidays. CallAl Bien between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m., 609-466-3600.

HED IndustriesRt. 31, Ringoes, New Jersey

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

ADVERTISING/SALESPROMOTIONPrinceton area scientific instrument.corporation

^seeks marketing communications generalist with" 5 + years experience, strong writing/editingskfils and good graphics background. Requireswillingness to pitch in and assist with deman-ding work load. Salary to mid $20's plus benefitpackage. Good growth potential.Send resume including salary historyand requirements to:

Box #03277c/o Princeton Packet•qual opportunity employer m/f

ELECTRONICSABACUS CONTROLS INC., a rapidly growing companyis the Power Conversion Field, needs the followingpersonnel:

DRAFTSPERSON5 or more years of electro-mechanical drafting ex-perience. Work consists of preparing schematics,assembly drawings, and sheet metal drawings ofelectronic equipment.

TECHNICIANSenior technician wanted to troubleshoot equipmentwith high power transistors and I.C.'s. Minimum 4 yearsexperience in actual troubleshooting. Formal traininghelpful.

P.C. BOARD MAKERExperience required in assembling and hand solderingsmall lots of printed circuit cards.

COIL WINDERTo wind coils for custom transformers. Must be able to.use hand tools and have good mechanical ability. Willconsider trainee.

WIREPERSONJo assemble and wire custom built electronic equip-ment. Must have experience wiring from schematics andengineering sketches.

ABACUS CONTROLS INC.80 Readington Road

Branchburg, N J201-52641010

Senior Economist OpenGROWTH

5 yrs. exp. in consulting,research, or academicenvironment. Exp. inapplied econometricsa n d a p p l i e dmicroeconometrics.Super co. Great benefits.Never a fee. Call 609 896-9470.

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3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

DO YOU LIKEPEOPLE? I needsomeone who enjoyshelping others to be apart time asst in mydental office in Mon-tgomery Twp. nearRocky Hill. Please sendinfo about yourself toBox #242, Rocky Hill, NJ08553.

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR/TYPIST

Interesting position forwell organized individualpossessing workingKnowledge in the use of800A PBX, also Telex.P leasant telephone

NEAT'HANDWRITING"!ACCURATE typing &filing. Should be com-fortable working withfigures & time cards.Apply in person. CerroCommunication Pro-ducts, Halls Mill Rd,Freehold. An E.O.E.

LIKE,TO COOK? - Busyworking lady seeks TwinRivers housewife withcooking skills to do hercooking. Prepare dinnerfor my family of 3 whenyou prepare for your ownfamily. Drop off food atmy home aoout 5pm. Iwill pay $5 per dinnermeal plus cost of food formy own family. 609-443-6791.

SECRETARYPERSONNEL DEPT.

^Secretarial posi t ion^available in our busy, fast/

[moving Personnel Dept.j) Requires at least 1 year• personnel experience andvvsome secretarial training!'including good typing and*Psteno skills. Must be ablelJto deal effectively with the'. public and be able to workf^under pressure. Somej/math aptitude helpful.

Call Personnel Dept.9 a.m. to 12 noon

(609)452-9280

, Equal Opportunity Employer MIF/Hr

PUBLIC OPINION -Interviewers needed forpart time telephone

.interviewing assign-ments. No selling in-volved. Will train. Mustbe willing to work atcentral location inPrinceton 4-midnightshift avail. Must bewilling to workweekends. Call OpinionResearch Corp. 609-924-5900 ext 233, weekdaysfrom 9am to 5pm..

ASST. FOOTBALLCOACH - Princeton DaySchool. Call 609-448-0626.

RELIABLE HOUSE-KEEPER - requiredby hardworking par-ents. Stanton area,parents. Stanton area,Hunterdon Cnty. Oc-casionally overnight.Basic hours 3pm to 7pmweekdays. Own tran-sportation required.References . Salarycommensura te witnexperience. Call 201-782-2952 7pm to 10pm. 201-782-1801 days.

Economist 30'sIMMEDIATE OPENINGMA or PhD inEconomics . - Somes t a t i s t i c a l o rProgramming desirable.1+ yrs. exp. in con-sulting, research oracademic environment aplus. Super co. GreatBenefits. Never a fee.Call 609 896-9470.

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3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawronceville, N.J.

R.N. 11-7:30 shift, 2nights a wk, skillednursing, Lawrenceville.Must be eager to providequality care in superiorenvironment. Call Mrs.Bregenzer, 609-896-1494.

NEED SITTER - SharonSch. Dist. Beg. Sept. 609-559-6238 after 5pm.

NOW ACCEPTING -applications for cashiers

weekend matinee per-formances at EastWindsor cinema. Senseof responsibility &crowd-handling a plus.Call for an interview 609-448-1232.

COMPUTER I/OHANDLER

Feeds input into com-puter and distributesoutput. Shift work. Thoseinterested apply Per-sonnel Services, ClioHall, or call for an ap-plication, (609) 452-6130.Princeton University,Princeton, N.J. An EqualOpportunity / Af-firmative Action Em-ployer.

SECRETARYIn Our

Administrative Offices

Full-time 8:30 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday throughFriday.

Must have 3 to 4 yearsprevious secretarialexperience. 60 wpmt y p i n g and d ic -tation/dictaphone skillsnecessary. Contactpersonnel department 9a.m. to noon, Tuesdaythrough Friday.

SOMERSETMEDICAL CENTER

Rehill Ave.Somerville, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Trenton-area manufacturer seeks top-flight well-organized professional capable of developing, im-plementing and administering all company-wide humanresources, policies and procedures. Position requiresthorough familiarity with all types of employee-relatedprograms and departmental procedures, in union andnonunion atmosphere. The successful candidate mustbe a strong, self-starting, flexible executive accustomedto the fast pace of a growing company, possess superiorverbal and written communications skills, who caninitiate and consummate appropriate projects asrequired. Send complete resume and salary history toBoxi?03246,c/o Princeton Packet.

Supervisor 25KCOMMUNICATIONS

Fortune 100 Companyrequires a supervisor todirect the day-to-dayoperation of a CentralTelephone Office.Develop and implementwork schedules for theinstallation of customercircuits and CTOequipment. Excellentbenefits. Never a fee.Call 609 896-9470.

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3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT -certification or ex-perience required. Full'time. Primarily adm.position. Must be at-tractive, personable,intelligent. Salary open.Room for advancement.Much responsibility.Send typewritten letterand resume to PO Box604, Somerville, NJ08876.

SHORT ORDER cook,male or female. Fulltime / part time. SeeTeddy at Teddy's Lun-cheonette, Cranbury.

CAFETERIA AIDE,Montgomery HighSchool, Skillman, 2>/2hrs/day, beginning rate

.$3.45/hr. Apply bycalling the High SchoolPrincipal, Mr. Brauk-mann, 201-874-4600, ext.219. E.O.E. M/F.

DENTAL ASST - fulltime, experienced, someeves, 201-359-1111.

LANDSCAPE LABOR-ERS - Kales Nursery.Apply 609-921-9248.

OFFICE CLERICAL -insurance service,clerical typing, meetingthe public, call for anappt. 609-921-7059.

TYPIST - part time 16-18hrs. per week. Somefiling & telephone an-swering. Send resume toEastern Stainless SteelCompany, P.O. Box 371Princeton, Princeton Jet,NJ 08550.

CASHIERPart Time - PermanentMornings 9-1 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

We are seeking an in-dividual with a neatappearance, pleasantspeaking voice and agood aptitude for figuresto work in our new storeat Quaker Bridge Mall.E x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t sprovided including liberalmerchandise discounts.

Call Personnel for appt.(212)361-7500

WALLACH'S'' An Equal Opportunity Employer

AdministrativeSecretary

Diversified, challengingand rewarding position inpeople-oriented serviceorganization. We needsomeone with initiative,good organizational andadminstrative skills, asw e l l as p r e v i o u seditorial/publications ex-perience. You must enjoyworking with a diversepopulation of people.Good typing necessary.B e n e f i t s . P o s i t i o navailable beginning ofSeptember. Send resumeby September 5 toPrinceton YWCA, c/oJudith Hastings, PaulRobeson Place, Princeton,N.J. 08540. «•

SPECIALSECRETARY

Small investment firm in the heart of Princeton requires intelligent,hard-working,' thoroughly skilled person to assist managingpartner in all aspects of his work including contracts,correspondence, research and analysis. If this job is not for you,tell a friend about it. If this job is for you, you should know that thesalary is open and you should contact Bill Reilly at 609-924-3535or evenings, 609-924-3551.

REAL ESTATE SALES-PERSONS neededf o r P r i n c e t o nOffice. Exce l len ttraining program in &out of office. Opportunityfor an exciting career.Call Adlerman Click,Red Carpet Realtors.609-924-0401.

COUNTER PERSON -for print shop. Typing'essential, 609-924-0900.

Sales 20's-l-

Experience needed inselling voice and datacommunications ser-vices. Experience ins e l l i n g t e c h n i c a lproducts to a com-mercial market a plus.P rog re s s ive com-pensation plan. Out-standing benefits. Nevera fee. Call 609 896-9470

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3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pika Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

•SCHOOL BUS or vandriver, must haves p e c i a l l i c e n s e .Htllsborough TownshipBoard of Education. 201-359-8711.

SALES - NationalConsumer Co. Full orpart time. All leadsprovided. Must be able towork evenings &weekends. Some Salesexp necessary. CallLawn Doctor of MercerCounty between 9 & 2.609-448-2131.

_R,N_-JZ=ai30_shift^_fuiLtime, skilled nursing,Lawrenceville. Must beeager to provide qualitycare in superior en-vironment. Call Mrs.Bregenzer at 609-896-1494.

O F F I C E CLERI-CAL - filing, answeringphone, some typing,small insurance office. Agd. job for someoneinterested in going backto work, Call for in-terview, 609-921-7035.

RESPONSIBLE Live-inchildren watcher whileparents vacation. 60§-921-3573.

TELEPHONE SALES

Expanding PrincetonPublishing Firm has anopening for telephonesales person. 25 hours perweek. Salary plus com-missions. Seeking peoplewi th ability to com-municate effectively withCorporate and Universitydecision makers. Collegedegree helpful but notnecessary. Must be ar-ticulate, organized andable to work with aminimum of supervision.Phone 609-924-5338.

Software EngineerTo25K

PL-1Super company in im-mediate need of database managementspecialist 360-370 en-vironment. COBOL andFORTRAN a plus. Nevera fee. Call Dick Simon609 896-9470.

> SELECTIVEPERSONNEL f

3131 Princeton Pike-Princeton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

INSURANCE RISKADMINISTRATOR

For top PrincetonCorporate Headquartersfirm. Strong backgroundin corporate IndustrialLiability & PropertyInsurance and/or haveworked with majorcorpora te brokers .Versatility to work inpension funding helpful.Excel lent benefits.Salary 25K. Fee paid.

Princeton EmploymentAgency

609-924-9134 bet. 10-3

MAINTENANCE PER-SON - for apt.complex. Apply inperson, 102 Hickory.Corner Rd., East Wind-sor. No phone calls.

ADVERTISINGGO-GETTER

Versatile, willing, alert,results oriented personwanted for advertisingagency. Responsibilitiesinclude errand runner,f i l i ng , c h a r t i n g ,scheduling. Experiencein paste-up & dark roomprocedures (PMT's etc)desirable, but notnecessary. Must have

for appointment. .

CRAFT CAREER : Fullor part time selling andteaching stitchery,working independently.Call Susan 609-896-0749.

IF YOU -LIKE-needlepoint or knitting orjust like to work with_your hands we need youtp assemble smallelectronic components.Full time employment &pleasant atmosphere.609-924-2444 PrincetonAdvanced Components,Rt. 206, Research Park,Princeton.

ESL WRITER(English as a second language)

We are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of materialsfor the teaching of Englishas a second language.Curriculum developmentexperience stronglypreferred. Send resumeand salary requirementsto:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

Research Park, Bldg. OPrinceton, N.J. 08540(609) 924-8500 ext. 228

t/o/e M/f

SECRETARY-MAG IIImmediate opening for top-notch typist (min. 65 wpm)with steno. Flexibility to work for three busy executives.Heavy typing of financial subject matter with somestatistical. 1-2 years' experience, KG preferred. Oc-casional overtime required. Will train right person onMAG II typewriter. Downtown Princeton. Top salary,benefits, and parking. Please send resume to:

PersonnelWm. Sword & Co.

Box 713, Princeton, N.J. 08540

Software DevelopmentAPPLIED DATA RESEARCH has. several out-standing career opportunities currently avail-able for intermediate and senior programmingpersonnel.Positions involve assignments as software devel-opers in the following AOR product groups:

VOLLIE? DOS/LOOK® MetaCOBOl®On-line E^c f The LIBRARIAN® andnew product development.

Candidates must have:• Minimum of two years programming ex-

perience• Strong IBM Assembly language skills

ADR offers:• Excellent compensation package• Superior comprehensive benefits program• Exceptional work environment

Additional information may be obtained bycalling Mr. Ed Smith collect, at (201)874-3033. Resumes may be sent, in con-fidence, to:

Personnel Director

APPLIED DATA RESEARCH, INC.Route 206 and Orchard Road, CN-8

Princeton, New Jersey 08540An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/hAr

SOCIAL SERVICE AIDE- A.A. or B.A. in SocialWork or related field,with a minimum of oneyear experience inservice to mentallyhandicapped • (Pref-erence Riven tothose with MR ex-perience) - $9,000 an-nually and excellent fullrange of benefits. Send orbring resume to 145Witherspoon Street,Princeton, New Jersey08540. No phone callsp l e a s e . P o s i t i o navailable immediately.

Programmer/AnalystTo26K

COBOL3-5 yrs. COBOL or PL-1,Real time, Data Base,CICS, DL-1 a +. DOSVSE IBM 4341. Never afee. Please , call DickSimon 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

Secy. to $220

MONEY! MONEY!

Financial consultingfirm has opportunity forsecretary with strongtyping and steno skills.Lots of client contact.Excellent benefits.Hours 9-5. No fee. Call fordetails & appt.

ASKFORDIANE HORN

OFFICEIMHTER

Rtl30at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

NURSES AIDE - full orpart time days. Ex-perience preferred. Forinterview contact Ad-ministrator, SunnyfieldNursing Home, 61Maplewood Ave,Cranbury. 609-395-0641.

REAL ESTATE SALESWeidel Real Estate Inc.,one of Central NewJersey's largest firmshas 2 positions open inour newest office inLambertville. Learn theintricacies of financing,investing, listing, selling,and leasing. Residential,commercial & farmsales, 1 week in-housetraining course afterstate licensure. Call FredNix at 609-397-0777 forconfidential interview.

H O U S E K E E P E R -woman willing to ex-change housekeeping forroom & board and smallsalary. Lovely home,small family. Reply withref. & phone no. PO Box64, Higntstown.

'ADR

LAWN TECHNICIAN -Full time job. Must havegood driving record &mechanical knowledge.Starting pay com-mensurate with exp. CallLawn Doctor of MercerCounty between 9 & 2pm.

C L E R K B O O K -K E E P E R , A d -ministrator's Office —position requires goodtyping, bookkeepingexper ience; routineclerical knowledge andability to work withpeople a must; liberalfringe benefits, 35 hourwork week; salarydepends on experience.-

For application contact:Office of the Ad-ministrator, Borough

-Hall, Monument Drive.

SECRETARIESTYPISTS

SWITCHBOARDOPERATORS

Long & short-termpositions available now!Enjoy working at one ofour plush companies inyour local area.High rates, bonus $$$,never a fee.

ApoxiforceA-l in Temporaries

82 Nassau, Princeton609-924-9205

Princeton or call 609-924-3119.

BOROUGHOFPRINCETON

AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

SALESPERSON - forconsulting and con-'struction operation. Sendresume to Box #03286, c/oPrinceton Packet.

DENTAL ASST - E.Windsor, chairside exp.nee. X-Ray lie. pref.Please call 609-443-6464.

MIDDLEMANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIESChemical Product Development (2) to 30KPhD., 0-4 yrs. Polymers • plastics - textiles - coatings. Ex-cellent Fortune 500 co. Immediate need.

5 + yrs. exp. w/multi-level regulatory agencies. Design,select, evaluate process equipment. Dynamic Fortune 500corfr.

Data Processing to 24KSupervisor, Planning & Design. Validate & test network

support system. Gen. Systems Analysis, computer sub-system

design. Fortune 50 corp.

Over 200 /ob openings In N.J. & environs.Exclusive listings. Call In confidence.

(609)921-8907Beff* f. Kantor Personnel

110] State Rd., Bldg. 1. Princeton, N J

ROGERS & KING PERSONNEL, INC.

ELECTRONICTECHNICIANS

All Fees are Paid by the CompanyAll Local Positions

•16,000. Held Service. Data communications, modemsand terminals.

$17,000. Analog and Digital. Test instruments, readschematics. Troubleshoot to component level.$26,000. Performance testing, fabrication. Buildprototypes. R. F. circuitry. Heavy exp. Major Co.

$19,000. R & D. Breadboarding, engineering support.Wire wrap, build prototypes. Bio-medical.

$18,500. Field Service. N. J. Car & expenses. Computerbased graphic systems. Minis and peripherals.

$16,000. Field Service. Major mini computer house.Car. Mechanical ability.

$11,300. Troublothoot, maintenance repair.Analog/digital. Transducers. Beautiful new facility.Tech school or military ed.

$15,000. Primarily digital. R & D . Avionics. In-house.State-of-the-art equipment.

$13,000. Sales/Service. Ultrasonic equipment for non-destructive testing. Car + commission + expenses +bonus. Tech school or military ed. Will train.

$18,000. Field Service. Local. No overnights. Com-mercial sound equipment. Installation work. Telephonewire exp. a plus.

C. KING (609) 771-6900ROGERS & KING PERSONNEL, INC.

2500 Route 1 .Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648

as. V

Week of August 13-15,1980Ifi

3-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Project Manager To32KCICS

Must have CICS, CICS,CICS, CICS, also CICS aplus. If you have any ofthe above qualificationsNever a fee. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawroncovllle, N.J.

NOW INTERVIEWINGSales Positions - Ex-cellent Training, JOINOUR BUSY OFFICESFOR AN EXCITINGCAREER IN REALESTATE. We are in needof e x p e r i e n c e dsalespeople, but a rewilling to invest ourmoney and t ime inprofessional training foreager , motivated newagents. Call for an ap-pointment. Century 21Carnegie Realty, Inc.,Mary Ostheim, Broker609-921-6177 or 452-2188.

TYPIST / RECEP-TIONIST - Full time, forb u s y - t r a d e b o o k'packager / publisher.Excellent typing skillsand phone mannerrequired. Good salary &benefits, p leasantworking conditions. Forappointment call 609-921-6943 or write toManaging Editor ,Norbadk & Co, 352Nassau St, Princeton,N.J. 08540.

DIRECTOROF PRINTING

Provide cost effectiveprinting services for theUniversity. Direct allactivities of a large in-house printing operationengaged in a wide varietyof printing tasks fromsimple duplication tosophisticated jobs withequipment ranging fromcomputerized photoco-mposition up to a 25 inchpress, including a binderyand related areas.Supervise a staff of 15.Extensive knowledge ofin -p lant p r in t ingoperations, equipmentand p r o d u c t i o nscheduling. Management/supervisory experienceincluding pricing and bud-get preparation. Ability todevelop and executeplans for expanded opera-tion and modernized ca-pability. Strong in-terpersonal skills inworking with staff and inproviding excellentcustomer services. Salaryd e p e n d e n t onqualifications and ex-p e r i e n c e . S t a t erequirements. Sendresume to:

J. Oliver, Clio Hall

PRINCETONUNIVERSITYPrinceton, N.J. 08544

An Equal Opportunity Employer

R E A L E S T A T EASSOCIATES - COMEJOIN US "WEIDELREAL ESTATE, INC." -A LEADER SINCE 1915!Experience desired butnot necessary, full in-house training programat no cost to you. Acarefully planned courseof basic training pluscontinued advancedtraining throughout yourreal estate career, ex-tensive advertising andan excellent corporaterelocation department.For a confidential in-terview, call 609-882-3806- ask for Richard Weidelor Earl Sneddon.

ClassifiedsWork for YOU(609)924-3250

PAYROLL CLERK

This newly createdposition will assist in the

- preparation of hospitalpayroll. Some figure workexperience a plus. Ex-cellent working conditionsand fringe benefits.

Call for an appt.Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

_ CarrierFoundation

Belle Mead, New JerseyEqual ODDOrtunity Employer M/F

TELLERIMMEDIATE OPENING

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITSGOOD SALARY

HIGHTSTOWN SAVING &LOAN ASSOCIATION

609-448-2662

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MANAGEMENT

Had it with

careerpromises

Tired of lobs that don't pan out? Dead-end posi-tions that lead nowhere? Retail managementopportunities that promise a lot and delivernothing? Maybe you should take a look at Cum-berland Farms.

it you can have a rewarding, successful careerIn retail management with Cumberland Farms,the largest privately owned retail conveniencemarket chain In the country. We offer advance-ment opportunities, training program, competi-tive salaries, bonus plans and a broad range ofexcellent benefits.

Call or apply, Friday, August 15,3 P.M. tp 6 P M.

Mr. Kulp (609) 883-4977

Sy stems/Progra m merTo35K

REAL-TIMEAssembly Language,FORTRAN or BASIC.Don't miss this one! Weneed your Real-Timeexperience!!! Super co.& benefits. Call DickSimon 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

NURSEANESTHETIST

CRNAExcellent opportunity forskilled professional tobecome a member of ouractive anesthetist teamin a 375 bed medicalcenter. Excellent salary& benefits p rogram.Send resume to:

Personnel Dept.Helene Fuld

Medical Center750 Brunswick Ave.Trenton, NJ 08638

609-396-6391AnE.O.E.

Clerk Typist $175PERSONNEL DEPT

40 wpm typing & dic-taphone. Fantast icbenefits including tuitionrefund. Never a fee. Call609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

lawrenceville, N.J.

SECRETARY

ADR is looking for anindividual who has 3-4yrs of work experience.Should have steno & type70 wpm; knowledge ofcontracts & dictaphonehelpful. Duties will incldgeneral typing, filing,telephone coverage &perform secretar ia lfunctions for Marketing /Sales Group.

Apply to:

Personnel Dept.Applied Data Research,

Inc.Rt. 206 & Orchard Rd.

CN-8Princeton, NJ 08540201-874-9000, ext 3175

Secy. to $11,000

EMPLOYEERELATIONS

NEEDED - 6 personsinterested in earning $60-$100 per week or $400 to"$500 per month. Workpart time from the home.Call for appt. 609-397-3010or 201-782-5943.

...department of majorconsumer company hasgrowth opportunity foryou. Personnel liaison,typing and steno onlypart of the fun. 3 monthreview. Benefits includedental and tuition refund.This one will go fast. Nofee. Call ASAP for details& appt.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

WANTED FULL & Parttime stock clerks. Applyin Person, Drug Fair,Kingston Mall, Rt. 27,Kingston.

NURSES

RN'S & LPN'SPART TIME

on 11-7 shift

For geriatric facility.Excellent starting salaryand fringe benefits.Contact Mrs. Liesch,D.O.N.. 609-924-9000weekdays 9-4.

PART TIME COOKSmall private schoolneeds energetic, orderly,person who enjoyschildren, to heat & servelunches. Some light foodpreparation. Respon-sibility after trainingperiod for kitchenrecords & food ordering.Also responsible forkitchen organization &cleanliness. Dishwashingnot required but optionalfor extra pay. Hrs. ap-prox, 10-2, 5 davs.Professional experiencenot required. Call Mrs.Mullen, 609-924-5858.

SECRETARY - girl/ guyfriday. Interest ingdiversified position.Must be able to work-independently in busyoffice. Duties includetyping, billing andgeneral office work. 609-452-2661.

Marjorie M. Haliictay

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpecializing inTemporary Help

Permanent Placements in-' Secretarial, Clerical

Executive, EDP andTechnical

352 Nassau St., Princeton(609)924-9134

MEDICAL LABORATORYTECHNICIAN

For college laboratoryfor 19 hours per weekduring the Fall semester.Applicants should becertified MT, MLT, orCLA, with experience inurine analysis, bloodbanking €r clinicalchemistry. Send resumeto: Mercer CountyCommunity College,Personnel Services,Dept. D. P.O. Box B.,Trenton, N.J. 08690.

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

REAL ESTATE SALESNew luxury Townhouse complex in choiceLawrence Township provides opportunity forpersonable, hard-working, well groomed,licensed New Jersey Salesperson.

Salary plus commission, Saturday andSunday coverage a must with this position.

For personal interview call or write:

R.C. Reinhold Co. Realtors134 Franklin Corner Road

Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648

(609) 890-0999

cumber!and farms

Clerical Secretarial

SUMMERTIME

IS OUR BUSY TIME

If you would like to work this summer andwant to use your office skills, call Selective's/

Temporary Division. We deal with the nicestcompanies and pay the highest salariesaround.

•SELECTIVE TEMPS*Princeton Pike Office Park

3131 Princeton PikeLawrenceville, N.J. 08648

609-896-9470

Engineer 35KPLANT/FACILITY

B.S.M.E. or equivalentrequired. Bkgrd. inmain tenance , con-struction etc. of plant/-facilities. Knowledge ofEPA rules & regs. Superco. Never a fee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*,

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

CHEF - unusual op-portunity beginning Sept.Prn Univ. student clubseeks willing indiv. with2-3 years cooking exp.and/or culinary degreefor 40 wks. Sept-Juneannually. Train underexecutive chef for 1 yr.then assume fullr e s p o n s i b i l i t y foroperation. Gd. salary,vacation benefits &working conditions. Calleither 609-924-8587 ask forAlan or 609-466-9233 &leave message.

WAITRESS / waiter - 12noon to 6 pm. Apply-H i g h t s t o w n l u n -cheonette. 609-448-2492.

BUSY EXECUTIVElooking for experiencedefficient, responsibleGal/Guy Friday. 609-655-2250.

RN/LPN - need moneyfor school clothes? Nowis the time to start get-ting the kids ready. Workat your conveniencedays, evenings, ornights. Private duty &staffing. Come in now &register. Staff BuildersHealth Care Services, 20Nassau St, Princeton.609-924-0603.

GETTY PERSONNEL

Mgt. TraineeJr. Acct.TypistTellerExec. Sec.

To 12K10.5K7.8K

Open15K

Call Ms. Chestnut

SECRETARY/ AD-MINISTRATIVE Asst. -diversified, responsibleposition for self-mot ivat ing person.Requires excel lenttyping, steno, & ability tohandle some ad-ministrative functions.Salary commensuratew/exper ience . Sendresume to: N.J. EDA,P.O. Box 1446, Trenton,NJ 08625.

Personnel Mgr. To 16.5KElectronic Technician

OpenPlant Acct; To 18KProgrammer To 20KKeyPunch 200wklyMech. Engineer To 35K

Call Paula

GETTYPERSONNEL

Rte. 130Hightstown, NJ

609-448-6500609-896-2323

PRESSMAN/W - Ex-perienced on AB Dick 360and/or Multi 1250.Management potential.609-924-0900.

C R E A T I V E COOKWANTED. Please callThe Glass OnionRestaurant, 609-896-2770or if no ans., 494-8043.

CLERKTYPIST

Accounting Dept. has im-mediate opening for astatistical typist. 1 year ofaccounting experiencenecessary. Completebenefit package.

Call Personnel9 a.m. - 12 noon(609) 452-9280

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Real Estate Salespersons

Opportunities!Learn how to recognize them,and create them. Continuoustraining programs for both newand "experienced" salespeople.Full or part time, with license orwithout, call for details aboutthis exciting and rewardingcareer. Join our creative, suc-cessful staff...take a good lookat the opportunities. Call PhilipDezan, Sterling ThompsonGroup, Sterling Thompson &Associates-2970200.

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

GTEGTE... a major communications and electronicsmanufacturer...has an opening for a highly motivatedprofessional to join an expanding systems developmentdepartment now converting to IBM 4341 DOS/VSE.Position requirements include:

• 3-5 years COBOL OR PL/1• On-linedata base, CICS, DL/1 desirable."• Manufacturing related systems.• Ability to interact with alllevels of functional management.

In addition to excellent salary, we provide a com-prehensive benefits package.

We're an equal opportunity employer. To apply, sendyour resume with salary history to:

GTEWiring Devices Division

Mr. J. Angelo720 Monmouth St. Trenton, N. L. 08609

PATSCENTER INTERNATIONAL

Princeton

RECEPTIONIST/TYPISTPA International, a world-renowned professionalorganization, is setting up the fourth of its productdevelopment facilities in Princeton. At these centers weconceive and develop innovative, market-orientedproducts for major corporations around the world.

We are currently seeking a sharp, enthusiastic individualwith accurate typing skills and pleasant phone mannerfor front desk and diversified off ice duties. ,

We offer excellent benefits and a stimulating andpleasant working environment. For further information,rail Joan Ackers at 609-452-8616 or send your resume toOr. Tony Warren.

PATSCENTER INTERNATIONAL, INCPrinceton Division '707 Alexander RoadPrinceton, N,J. 08540An equal opportunity employer

Data ProcessingManager To32K

RELOCATABLEPDP 11/70 Experience,in charge of financialsystems and ap-plications. Excellent co.& bens. An Equal Op-portunity Employer. CallDick Simon 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

lawrenceville, N.J.

Secy/Exec, to $13,000

TWOVICE PRESIDENTS

...seek your typing &steno skills to assist withtheir consulting firm.Company relocating toRt. 287 area. Company isgrowing 100% annuallyand needs you to assist inmarket ing and com-munications. 3 mo.review, medical benefitsinclude dental. This willgo fast. Call ASAP fordetails & appt. No fee.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130 at Black Horse LaNo. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

ACCOUNTANT /B O O K K E E P E R /Financial Planner - Ifyou have an accountingdegree and are capableof creating and im-plementing financialsystems that will aid thedevelopment of a rapidlygrowing Princetonpublishing company,while handling accountsreceivable & payable and

' preparing accurate costestimates on bookprojects, this excitingnew position is for you.Good salary andbenefits. Publishingexperience preferred!Send resume & coverletter in confidence toBox #03282 c/o PrincetonPacket.

ACCOMPLISHED Host-ess - gourmet cook,creative housekeeper,social secretary desiresposition. Reply Box#03287, c/o PrincetonPacket.

SECRETARY for H'borochurch, apprxo. 15-20hrs. weekly. Good typingskills. Send resume toNeshanic Ref. Church,P.O. Box 626, Neshanic.

NURSES

RN'SCRITICAL CARE/

MEDSURG11 to 7

Full time, part time and PRNpositions available on the 11-7shift in MEDICAL-SURGICAL andCRITICAL CARE areas (ICU. CCU,PCU). Our EXCELLENT benefitspackage includes 4 WEEKSVACATION and a competitivesalary scale. If you've heard ofus but have never been to thehospital, why not call us now foran interview.

Personnel Department

(609) 586-7900

HAMILTONHOSPITAL

1881 White Horse-

. Hamilton Square Rd.

Hamilton Square, N.J. 08690

A n E q u a l O p D Q ' t u n i l v E m p l o j f R r M - F

ELECTRONICTECHNICIANS

Growing computermemory productsmanufacturer in Prin-ceton area is seeking in-dividuals with knowledgeof digital circuitry, someexperience helpful or willtrain 2 or 4 year EETgraduates.

ACCOUNTANTExcellent career op-portunity for recent ac-counting major graduateinterested in a career inAccounting/Finance.

SECRETARY/TYPIST

Responsibilities are forvaried duties; must be agood typist.

ASSEMBLERSResponsibilities are for alltypes of electronicassembly operations(hand soldering, stuffing,component preparation).Some experience helpful.

INSPECTORSResponsibilities are for in-coming inspection ofelectronics componentsand in-process inspectionof electronic assemblies.Some inspection or elec-tronic assembly ex-perience helpful.

POWDER PROCESSOPERATOR

Responsibilities are toprepare, mix and processmaterials used formanufacture of electroniccomponents.

RECEIVINGCLERK

Responsibilities are toreceive, count and routevarious types of elec-tronic parts and com-ponents.

Call or send resume to:Jim Ackers

609-799-0071DATARAMCORP.

PrincetonHightstown Rd.Cranbury. N.J. 08512

. 9 2 / 9 4 0 0 C O P YTECHNICIAN - to workin growing area copyshops. This is an entrylevel position whichcould lead tom a n a g e m e n t p p -portunities in the future.Experience helpful butnot necessary. We willtrain. Apply in personTriangle Repro Center,Alt Route 1 and DarrahLane, Lawrenceville, orcall Mr. FrankMatousek, 609-883-3609.

Technician 25KPRESTIGE COMPANY

4 plus years experienceas RF-IF Technician -Knowledge of layout &fabrication techniques.T.V. receiver and tunerexp. a plus. Excellentbenefits. Never a fee.Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

Data Entry To $175SUPER COMPANY

Alpha & numeric onCRT. IBM 129 Key-to-tape a plus. Companypromotes. All benefits.Never a fee. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

lawrenceville, N.J.

BARTENDER Full orpart time must beavailable weekends &evenings. Pleasant at-mosphere with orwithout experience. Forinfo call 609-448-4800.

EXPERIENCED PER-SON wtd for infantcare in my Hopewell,area home, wkdays. Tobegin in Oct. Please call201-788-2023, eves &wkends.

GRANDMOTHERGRANDFATHERsubstitute for 5 year oldboy after morning kin-dergarten. Call 609-452-9139 after 3pm.

SCHOOL VAN DRIVERSAND / BUS DRIVERSneeded bv the WestWindsor - PlainsboroRegional School District,Princeton Junction. N.J.Hours: 7:00 A.M. to 9:30A.M. and 2.00 P.M. to4:00 P.M. Applicationswill be accepted bylicensed or inex-perienced drivers. Wewill train. Blue Cross andBlue Shield, Pension,Dental and PrescriptionBenefits. Call JeanMellor, TransportationSupervisor 799:32f>0between 9:00 A.M. and4:00 P.M., Monday thruFriday. Equal" Opportunitv / AffirmativeAction Employer.

FOOTBALL COACHESwanted in the Lawrence& Ewing areas. Volun-teer basis only!! Somefootball experiencedesired, but notnecessary. Must be goodwith children. If in-terested call Ed, Jr. for.more information andinterview. 609-888-4515bet. 5 and 9 pm or write:PO Box 523, Bordenlown.N.J. 08505.

SPER^Y^LJNIVAC

DATA PROCESSINGEDUCATIONCONSULTANTSWE'D LIKE TO INVITE YOUINTO OUR WORLDWe are Sperry Univac's Worldwide EducationCenter, located in Dayton, New Jersey (nearPrinceton) and we specialize in data processingeducation. If you are experienced in computertechnology, technical education, or educationaltechnology, we think you'll like joining us.

In our center, you can utilize your dataprocessing and educational background toenhance your career opportunities and earningcapability as well. What's more, you con do thisall in a creative, exciting and challenging en-vironment.

Our continued growth and success inmarketing large and small scale as well asminicomputer systems throughout the worldhas increased the need to provide our em-ployees and customers with quality educationand training in tho use of our hardware andsoftware products.

If you qualify for one of the following career op-portunities, this exciting world could open toyou.

SOFTWARE TRAINING &COURSE DEVELOPMENT

Required knowledge of state-of-the-art com-puter and the ability to develop coursematerials and teach our employees andcustomers how to use SPERRY UNIVAC sof-tware. Several years of programming, systemsanalysis, or computer marketing experience isrequired. Teaching experience or aneducational background is desirable.

SALES TRAINING ANDCOURSE DEVELOPMENT

Requires the ability to develop coursematerials and teach our field sales force aboutproducts and how to sell them. Previous ex-perience in selling medium to large scale com-puter systems, and mini computers is requiredTeaching experience or educationalbackground is desirable.

COMPUTER MAINTENANCETRAININGS. COURSE

DEVELOPMENTRequires some experience in maintaining com-merlcal or military electronics or computerequipment and the ability to develop coursematerials and teach our customer engineershow to maintain our computer systems equip-ment. Teaching experience or educationalbackground is desirable.

SPERRY UNIVAC is growing rapidly and can of-fer you unique career opportunities at well asan attractive compensation ft benefits package.

For further information, call collect (215) 542-2546 or send your resume and salary history toAdele Barboto.

P.O. Box 500BLUEBELL, PA 19424

UNIVAC

4-BClassified Advertising

WeekofAugustl3-15,1980

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Secy.

NORTH

to $220

BRUNSWICK

C o r p o r a t i o n " head-orporation head-quarterso o u r c u s t o mers. Assist salesmanager utilizing yourtyping and lite stenoskills. Organization andcommunication skills areimperat ive. Majorbenefits include dental.No fee. Call for details &appt.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEIHNVI-R

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

LANDAU, INC. - 114Nassau St. Princeton, NJseeking energet ic ,dependable people towork full time in ourexpanding warehouse.Responsibilities includeshipping, receiving &organization of stock.For more information orappointment call EileenLong at 609-924-3494.

SECRETARY

We are a Swiss companyinvolved in the creation& sale of fragrancematerials for thecosmetic industry &flavor compounds for thefood industry. Per-sonable, well-organizedindividual capable ofhandling a variety of jobresponsibilities isneeded in our flavorsales department. Musthave excellent typing &shorthand skills as wellas pleasant phonemanner & must enjoydetail work. Excellentstarting salary, companypaid benefits programincluding a tuition refundprogram & a dental plan.For further information,call 609-452-1000.

FIRMENICH.INC.PlainsbdroRoad

Plainsboro, N.J. 08536

MATH TEACHER - halfday. Private middleschool seeks experiencedmath teacher for smallclasses grades 4-9, hours8:15-12:15. For furtherinformation call-^lylrs.Mullen, 609-924-5858.:

DOOR CHECKER - andwaitress / waiter, full orpart time. Must be oflegal age. Call Sandy,609-799-8315.

KEY ENTRY - Operatortrainee. Work involvescoding. Full timeposition. The GallupOrganization, 609-924-9600, ext 278. An E.O.E.

KEYPUNCH - Pleasantoffice, growth position inbusy firm, start $160. up,Ms. Neuman 609-896-1183, P. Robert DannPersonnel, 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.

SERVICE STATION -Attendant full & parttime. Apply in person atPrinceton Exxon, 271Nassau St., Princeton orcall 609-921-9707.

ADMINISTRATIVE AS-ST. - for educationalorganization. Goodtyping & inter-personalskills required. Sometravel, opportunities forindependent work &professional growth.Secretarial experiencepreferred. Call 609-924-4666.

CUSTODIAN - full timeresponsible for allnormal cleaning duties.40 hours week. Excellentbenefits. $126 to start,salary increases after 3months to $146. West-minster Choir College,Princeton. AAEOE,contact Miss Scopelliti,609-921-2982.

DOCTORS OFFICE -Greet patients, schedulea p p t s . M a t u r e ,organized. $650 + . Mr.Grant 609-896-1183, P.Robert Dann Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr. Rd.

REGISTERED NURSE -Clearbrook AmbulatoryHealth Care Facilityneeds part time nightnurse two nights weeklyto assist residents whenmedical emergenciesarise. Hours: 10:30pm-6:30am, ClearbrookHealth Care Center, 609-655-2706.

EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY - for adagency president. Mustbe excellent typist &stenographer, able towork under pressure.Gd. salary & benefits.Call 609-799-3800.

ADVERTISING AGENCYACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Growing agency in the Princeton area is seeking an ac-count executive to promote existing agency accountsand to secure new business. We seek an enthusiastic in-dividual with a commercial/financial accountbackground and PR/promotion experience. You willwork with an experienced staff of advertisingprofessionals who can provide you with the back-upsupport required for your accounts. Salary, benefits andwork environment are extremely attractive. Sendresume and salary requirements in confidence to:

G & C Advertising & Marketing, Inc.

P. O. Box 3137 Princeton, N. J. 08540

an equal opportunity employer M/F

MechanicsHelper

TemporaryWe seek a mechanics helper for a period of60-90 days from 3:30 P.M.-11:30 P.M. tobe able to clean and sanitize productionequipment and have good mechanicalability.

We offer an excellent starting salary,company paid benefits and advancementopportunities. :

Interested candidates are encouraged toapply in person between 9 A.M.-4 P.M. orcall (609) 655-5000 at 60 Stults Road,Dayton, New Jersey 08810.

HALSTON FRAGRANCE, INC.and ORLANE INC.

(Companies of Norton-Simon)

"Leaders in the Cosmetic Field"Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Accounts Payable$230 - $250

SHARP!

Heavy payables! Verifyinvoices, match vendorslips, figure discountsand dig up documents.Good typing skills and 1-2yrs. experience in AP.Knowledge of CRThelpful. Daily hrs. 9-5.Great benefit package.No fee. Call for details &appt.

ASK FORDIANE HORN

OFFICEPOWER

Rt 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

LABORATORY TECH-NICIANS - Cropchemicals R&D Dept.has openings for 3laboratory technicians.Must have 2 yrs. JuniorCollege w/Chemistrymajor. Organic synthesisexp. desirable. Depart-ment will move toPrinceton, NJ in January1981. Exc. benefits &starting salary. Qualifiedcand ida tes shouldsubmit their resume to:Mobil Chemical Co.,Imported RelationsDept, P.O. Box 240,Edison, NJ 08817. E.O.E.M/F.

NURSERY SCHOOLASST - 4 hrs/5 days/wk,established Prn school.Send resume to Box#03267, c/o PrincetonPacket.

Admin. Assistant 10-12K

Responsibility flair fornumbers. Excellentlanguage skills, fast,accurate typing. Growth.Never a fee. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrencoville, N.J.

A SOUND TYPIST-witha talent for organizationcan handle this diver-sified job in a consultantfirm, with internationalaffiliations. It will,within the year amountto being in charge of theproduction of ourreports. It will involve,Telex, editing, & lear-ning the memorytypewriter. The locationis Princeton Jet. Benefits& hours are good.Pressures are only oc-casional. Call 609-799-1200 and ask for Per-sonnel.

Secretary $200LOVELY SPOT

Financial dept. Lots ofpeople contact. Excellenttyping, dictaphone. Litesteno preferred. AllBenefits. Never a fee.Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrencoville, N.J.

WAITRESSES to workbusy breakfast shift, gd.pay & tips. Apply withinTut 's hu t , Rt.Hightstown, NJ.

33,

EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY - for topproducing agent of Life,Group, Pension & HealthInsurance. New offices.Latest equipment. In-teresting & challengingwork. Some shorthand,dictaphone a must.Excellent benefits.Salary commensuratewith experience. Call Mr.Parrella, 609-896-9740.

ACCOUNTS PAY-ABLE - Prestige Firm,Bright individual, takecharge of Dept. interactwith all levels ofm a n a g e m e n t . Topbenefits. To $15K, CallMs. Cohen 609-896-1183,P. Robert Dann Per-sonnel, 134 Franklin Cnr.Rd.

GENERAL OFFICEHELP - full time. Lightbookkeeping & typinge s s e n t i a l . T i t l e sUnlimited Book Store,609-924-8296.

ENGINEER, CERA-MIC - recent graduate toapprentice. Chemistryhelpful. To 22K + liberalbenefits. Incredibleopportunity for rightperson. Never a fee. CallMarilyn Ward, 609-882-0030. Swift Personnel.

D O C T O R S O F F -ICE- Assisting withpat ients . Insurancelorms. Varied duties.Some typing 30 hourweek. Reply to Box#03283 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SECRETARY - TheGallup Organization isseeking a person withgood organizationalskills & the ability towork with numbers. Fulltime position, interestingmarket research-relatedwork. 609-924-9600, ext278. An E.O.E.

TECHNICIAN 1

Perform basic wiring fora variety of jobs in anElectronics Support Lab.Experience in smallappliance or electricalwiring required. Thoseinterested^ apply Per-sonnel Services, ClioHall, or call for an ap-plication, (609) 452-6130.Princeton UniversityPrinceton. N.J. An EqualOpportunity/ AffirmativeAction Employer.

RECEPTIONIST - Meetpublic, known co., litetyping, top benefits. TO$715. Ms. Neuman 609-896-1183. P. Robert DannPersonnel, 134 FranklinCnr. Road.

EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY - with decisionmaking ability needed.Some steno. Excellentsalary & benefits. Call609-924-0011.

RECEPTIONIST8:30 AM-6:00 PM

Princeton publishing company

has an immediate front desk

opening for a poised, cordial

person with a pleasant business

like phone manner. Position

requires monitoring of PBX,

performance of routine clerical

duties, excellent verbal skills,

and the desire and ability to

deal with people on the phone

and in person. Previous office

experience desirable.

Call Linda Goldman

609-452-8090

ARETE PUBLISHING CO.Princeton, N.J.

equal opportunity employer m/f

SHIPPING/PORTER

Part Time - PermanentMornings, 9-3., Mon. - Sat.

Previous experience help-ful. You will work in ournew store at QuakerBridge Mall. Excellentbenefits including mer-chandise discounts.

Call Personnel for appt.. (212)361-7500

WALLACH'sAn Equal Opportunity Employer

AssemblersPLAYAPARTIN

AMERICA'S FUTURE

ASSEMBLERSPhotoelectric Tubes

As a division of Schlumberger, Ltd. we a leader in themanufacturer of Photoelectric Tubes and instrumentsused for the vital research and discovery of oil/gasworld-wide. If you have good manual skills, canhandle tools, and are willing to learn a valuable trade,this can be the opportunity you've been looking for.You will be responsible for precision assemblies in astimulating working environment. Experience inassembly work preferred, but not necessary.

Good starting salary and benefits, periodic reviews,plus excellent growth potential. For immediate in-terviews call personnel:

60&-799-1000EMR PHOTOELECTRIC

Princeton, JCT, New JerseyEqual Opportunity Employer M'F/H'

LEGALSECRETARY $225

BRAND NEW TOWN

Legal experience a mustto enable you to help thisbrand new attorney ingetting set up, organizeand rolling so to speak.Good skills are a must aswell as good personalityand ability to interfacewithin a large Law firm.Company offers ex-cellent company paidbenefits, beautiful officesand salary increase. CallTOWN at once. For theright person this can behandled on a in-and-hiredall in one day. Always feepaid.

pwTownPersonnel AgencyHI Colltt* RMd EditPrlnciton, N.J. OIMO

M9-45M1II

PRE-SCHOOL TEACH-ER - full time position inday care center.Requirements needed: 1-2 yrs. of collegeeducation & pre-schoolexp. send resumes to Box#03276, c/o PrincetonPacket.

LAWRENCE WOMAN -to clean house and walkdog two hours a day, 5days $3.50 per hr. Call609-896-0025 bet. 5 & 6 pm.Keep trying.

PERSON TO MAKE -deliveries & do generalstock work 40 hr. week.Apply: Amer. Sewing &Vacuum, PrincetonShopping Cente r ,Princeton.

PERSON TRAINED - inhome care to care for 87yr old woman in privatehome. Full time, Mon-Fri, 8-5. Please call forfurther information. 201-329-3278.

RECEPTIONIST -Bright individual withtyping skills needed fordiversified position. Call609-924-8700.

WANTED - someone tobabysit in my Hight-stown home 4 days aweek. Please call 609-443-3355.

Nurses - RN's & LPN'sfull & part time. Allshifts. Call 609-448-7036bet. 9 to 3 pm.

DEADLINE FOR NEWADS IS

5 PM MONDAY

InsuranceUnderwriter

Reciprocal professionalliability insurance carrierlocated in Route 295/La w rencev i l l e en-vironment seeks first rateunderwriter. Ideal can-didate will draw top salaryand benefits for ex-perience as professionalliability or property/casualty underwriter withexcellent communicationskills. Send resume andrecent salary history to:

P.O. Box 6470Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648

An equal opportunity employer

BORED WITH YOURpresent job? Need achance for a rewardingexciting career? ElainePowers is the answer.We need responsible,enthusiastic people whoenjoy helping others. Noexperience necessary.We will train you fori n s t r u c t o r s , a s s t .managers and managersfor full and part timepositions. Don't missyour opportunity to joinwith the nation's fatestgrowing figure salon.Call now for an interview609-452-1223.

AMBULANCE DRIVER/Attendant - full or parttime, EMT qualified, callInvalid Coach Service ofNJ, 609-392-2246, M-F,9am-3pm.

Secretary 10-12KADVERTISING

Marketing exp. isneeded. Good typing.Will train for advancespot. Lovely office. Goodbenefits. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

W A R E H O U S EAssistant manager.National Co., experiencein large pick-packoperation forecasting,production quotas. To$18K Plus. NO FEE, Ms.Cohen 609-896-1183, P.Robert Dann Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr. Rd.

CRANBURY AREA -help care for 11 yr. oldboy. Must be availableweekdays approx 3-7pm.Also some nights andoccas. weekends asparent travels. Can beyour home or mine.Compensation nego-tiable. Must havelocal references. 800-523-6015 from 8am-5pm. Askfor Ann.

BABYSITTER - vourhome 8:30-5, Plainsboro,near Princeton Collec-tion. 609-883-3248 eves.

CLERICAL HELP -phone, typing, filing,pleasant office, full time,benefits, 609-466-3200.

EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY - chemicalfirm seeks experiencedperson capable of han-dling secretarial, order &billing, & minimalbookkeeping assign-ments. Salary & fullbenefits. 609-799-3366, askfor R.M. Campbell.

TELLER - exp. $140/wk+ exc. environment &benefits. Never a fee.Call Marilyn Ward, 609-882-0030. Swift Per-sonnel.

NO EXPERIENCENEEDED. Pictureframers for do-it-yourself shop. Full &part time. Interesting,satisfying, for thecreative person w/someart background. You willlearn to design, build &teach picture framing.Apply in person, FrameFactory, Mercer Mall,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.

GROUNDS/UTILITY PERSON

A permanent year roundposition exists for in-dividual with a validdriver's license to doutility type work includinggarbage runs. Good fringebenefits.

Call for an appt.Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

'CarrierFoundation

Belle Mead, New JerseyEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

SecretarialClerical

Several exceptional opportunities are available forindividuals with 1-2 years general clerical experience.Excellent typing skills, good figure aptitude and goodcommunication skills a must.

We offer1 an excellent starting salary, company paidbenefits and advancement opportunities.

Interested candidates are encouraged to apply inperson between 9 A.M.-4 P.M. or call (609) 655-5000at 60 Stults Road, Dayton, New Jersey 08810.

HALSTON FRAGRANCE, INC.and ORLANE INC.

(Companiei of Norton-Simon)"leaders In the Cosmetic Field"

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Banking to $160

TELLERS

Princeton & Piscatawaybranches are looking forentry level or ex-perienced te l l e r s .Required are a desire towork with people andgood at numbers.Goodbenefits and growthopportunities. No fee.Call for details & appt.

ASK FORLORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICE•'•POWER-

Rt 130at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

TEACHERS ASST foryoung children in privateschool, modest income,rewarding position.Reply to Box #03092, c/oPrinceton Packet.

SECRETARY - Prin-ceton area office central-ly located off Rt. 1 is ex-panding its offices staff &has a responsible,diversified & often hecticfront office positionimmediately available.We require good basicsecretarial skills in-cluding the ability tomaintain a high tempo,handle phones, recordkeep ing , d i c t a t i onequipment. 5 yrs.previous experience &references. We offer apleasant atmosphere, thesatisfaction of being animportant part of theorganization & the abilityto grow with the com-pany. Hours are 8-5.basic major medicalinsurance paid by em-ployer & 2 wks. paid,,vacation. Salary isnegotiable & com-m e n s u r a t e w i t hqualifications. Pleasereply to Box #03275 c/oPrinceton Packet.

CLERK TYPIST -National Mfg. Org.requires clerk typist forsales office. Typing,filing, ability to workwith figures, & goodknowledge of generaloffice practices &procedures required.Competitive salary &generous fringe benefits.Qualified applicants callMs Engles at 609-298-5900. EOE m/f

BABYSITTERS needed -Thurs afternoon atHightstown Lanes.Excellent pay.. Maybring your young child.609-448-7320 or 443-3168.

C.P.A. - Established,progressive firm. Ex-per i enced , c a r e e roriented person. To $20K,

.Ms. Cohen 609-896-1183,P. Robert Dann Per-sonnel, 134 Franklin Cnr.Rd.

LABORATORYTECHNICIANS

Princeton Location

Our growing Wampole Division

seeks Laboratory Techs in:

RADIODIAGNOSTICPRODUCTION &

BIOLOGICALPROCESSING

The former position calls for an

individual to assist in the

manufacture of radioactive

diagnostic bulk reagents. An

Associate degree in a scientific

discipl ine or Medical

Technology required.

Our Biological Technicians

prepare blood cells lor

diagnostic tesis. They must

make chemical buflers and

perform f i l ia t ions. Some

college Chemistry or Biology

required.

SOME RELATED INDUSTRIAL

LABORATORY WORK IN THE

ABOVE AREAS PREFERRED.

To arrange interview, call:

609-655-6532

Or send resume to:Employment Mgt.

CARTER-WALLACE, Inc.Half Acre Rd. Cranbury, NJ

Equal Opportunity Employer

Male/Female

Veltran/Handooofd

Minorities ettcouriied to apply

LABORATORYASSISTANT

We are a facility of aSwiss company involvedin the creation offragrance compounds forthe cosmetic industry. Aposition is available nowin . our perfumerylaboratory compoundingformulas. We require atleast a high schoolgraduate who has suc-cessfully completed acourse in chemistry orpreferably someone with1 or 2 years communityscience work. Com-prehensive companypaid benefits programincluding 100% tuitionrefund program. Forfurther information call609-452-1000..

FIRMENICH, INC.Plainsboro Road

Plainsboro, N.J. 08536

Secy. to $190

SOMERSET AREA

Take charge attitude iswhat you need for thisbusy sales department.Typing is mostly fromrough draft, so your goodspelling and grammarskills will pay off. Allbenefits paid. No fee.Call for details & appt.

ASK FORDIANE HORN

I»OWERRtl30at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick; NJ 08901;

(201)297-1230

Typesetter Toll.4KDIVERSITY

In-house advertisingdept. Prestige co. Exp.any equipt. Super bens.Never a fee. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

313) Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

$1,500. MONTHLY -possible mailing com-mission circulars at ihome! Further details,send stamped, self-addressed envelope.CRAFT. Box 1135, dept.62, C h a t s w o r t n ,California 91311.

DRAFTING -Research& Development. Elec-trical & MechanicalL a y o u t . G r o w t hpotential, super Benefits.$10K. up, NO FEE. Ms.Neuman 609-896-1183. P.Robert Dann Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr. Rd.

SO. BRUNS. SchoolDistrict has openings for3 full time & 3 substituteDevelopmental VisionAides. Written ap-plications should bes u b m i t t e d t o :Superintendent's Office,1 Executive Dr., Mon.Jet., N.J. 08852. EqualOpportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST / SEC-RETARY - We have anopening available in ourPrinceton area officecentrally located off Rt. 1for a receptionistsecre tary . P leasantphone manner, ability tohandle visitors & ex-cellent typing a must forour often hectic office.We offer a pleasant at-m o s p h e r e . t h esatisfaction of being animportant part of theorganization & the abilityto grow with the com-pany. Hours are 8-5.basic major medicalinsurance paid by em-ployer & 2 wks. paidvacation. Salary isnegotiable & com-m e n s u r a t e w i t hqualifications. Pleasereply to Box #03275 c/oPrinceton Packet.

FULL & PART TIMEnurses aide, 11-7:30 & 3-11:30 shifts call 609-448-7036.

EXECUTIVE MedicalSecretary - responsible,mature and pleasantindividual. Dictationtranspcription andpatient phone contact.Pleasant working con-ditions, Hopewell Twp.Salary & benefitsnegotiable, 609-882-1935.

P A R T T I M EBOOKKEEPING clerk,exc. job for someone gdw/figures & some typing.Hours flexible. 15-20 hrsper wk. 609-799-3800.

PART TIME - Collegestudent to stay in lovelyhome near Princetoncampus with 4th gradechild. Mon-Wed. startingSept. 1. 609-924-0753.

PART TIME Positions -to start immediately.Box office cashier,ushers, concessionists.Eves. & weekendsrequired. Applicationsbeing accepted atQuaker Bridge FourTheaters, Quaker BridgeMall,. 609-799-9339.

DENTAL ASST neededin Orthodontic office.Full or part time. Exp.pref will train. E.Windsor area. Call forinterview 609-448-6600.

ASSISTANT - for dentaloffice in E. Windsor.Duties to includereception & bookkeeping.Previous experiencenecessary. Please call609-443-6464.

PAYROLL CLERK -prestige firm, somepayroll & journal ex-perience. Good growth,super benefits, $9,200.Call Ms. Cohen 609-896-1183. P. Robert DannPersonnel, 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.

BILLION DOLLAR BANK SEEKS:Int'l. Calling Officer

/ Experience in DEVELOPMENT of middle marketemployers of imp./exp. activities. Potential "to shine."

25KLending Officer in Commercial Finance

Experience in A/R lending, short term borrowing. 25K

Commercial Loan Officer' Minimum 3 years "work out" experience with com-plex accounts. 25K

Excellent benefits. Never a fee. Send resumesto Alice Lawrence, Selective Personnel, P.O.Box 3166, Princeton, NJ 08540.

ROGERS & KING PERSONNEL, INC

ELECTRONICENGINEERS

All Fees Paid by the Employer

Instrumentation & Controls to *37,5O0. Fossil,nuclear or heavy industrial exp. Process controls.Strong systems orientation.

Design to $32,000. Ultrasonics for non-destructivetesting. New modern facility. Fabulous growth op-portunity. Heavy design.

Systems $29,000. BSEE. Circuit boards, computer exp.Process industry. Q.A. Software helpful.

Design to $30,000. BSEE. Digital circuit design.Assembly language.. Microprocessor exp.

Design to $35,000. Military exp. Analog and digital.Aerospace. R & D.

Rogers and King has hundreds of similar positionsin both hardware and software. Call or sendresumes.

ROGERS & KING PERSONNEL, INC.2500 Route 1, Lawrenceville, N.J. (609)771-6900

1*1 !*.*•"*#*

. & * • •

Week of August 13-15,1980Classified Advertising

St

5-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

CODING-CHEMICALFOREMAN M/F TO 18K

ARE YOU GOOD?

This new job with anat ional ly knowncompany hasjust locatedin Central Jersey!Among current openingsthis job requiresprofessional supervisoryskills along w/a workingknowledge of codingtechniques, machineryoperation & qualitycontrol. Third shift.

sstoios

NEEDLECRAFTERS -Home demonstrationc o m p a n y n e e d sdemonstrators. Com-plete training. Call 609-443-6190.

MAINTENANCE PER-SON - maintenance jobopen for qualified personw/steady work record.Applicant must haveprevious maintenanceexp. in apt bldgs. &grounds or com-mensurate exp. Joboffers steady work forright person. Refs. req.Call 609-882-3930 bet:9am-noon for appt.

PmtOHNIL DIVISION

Rotator Personnel158 Tices Lane

East Brunswick, NJ08816

Never a feeE.O.E.

MONTESSORI Teacher -Primary plus extendedday Sept. 1980. For in-terview 201-534-4289.

ENGLISH CONVER-SATION - teacher,Lawrenae ShoppingCenter afea. 609-392-8602after 8pm.

BABYSITTER - Caring,responsible, for 6 mos.old baby girl. 3 days aweek in your home.P r i n c e t o n a r e a .References required.609-448-7356.

PART-TIME FASHIONconsultant. $6 to $10/hr.Free wardrobe. In-centives. Management &growth opportunities.Exc. future. For details& appointment call 201-359-3553 Thurs. 6-9P.M.or Mon. & Tues. 2-5P.M.

BOOKKEEPER - Fullcharge through trialbalance, payroll taxes,bank reconciliations, etc.Very pleasant workingconditions. Call 609-924-7405 for an interview.

WANTED - Fiberglassworker. Apply EdisonTank & Scrubber, Inc,Rocky Hill, 609-921-6603.

EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY - for topproducing agent of Life,Group, Pension & Healthinsurance. New offices,latest equip. Interestingand challenging work.Some shorthand, dic-taphone a must. Exc.benefits. Salary com-mensurate with exp. CallMr. Parrella, 609-896-9740.

NEEDED - Recep-tionists & assistants.Organ ized , de t a i l -oriented with outgoingpersonality to work withpeople & doctors. Noexperience necessary.Call for interview 609-883-0999.

SALES REP - Longestablished firm. Localterritory, chemical &industrial hardware. In-field training, Benefits.$20K + . Ms. Neuman 609-896-1183. P. Robert DannPersonnel, 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.

Technicians 22KCOMMUNICATIONS

1-3 yrs. exp. in centralt e l e p h o n e o f f i ceoperations. Installationand repair at customerpremises. Knowledge ofprivate line and datatesting. Telephonecompany experienceand/or common carriercentral telephone officeexperience is required.All benefits. Never a fee.Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

JAPANESEWe are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of a JapaneseLanguage teachingprogram. Native fluencyand teaching experiencerequired. Send resume to:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

Resejrch Pirit. BuildinfO

rrincelon, K.I. M540

(609) 924-8500 eit. 228e/o/e/M/F

BRAZERTRAINEE

FulltimePositionsAvailable,Steady Job

Good BenefitsCall Joe Durcanin

609-466-3400between 9 am -3 pm

Housing

FIELD OPERATIONSMANAGER

For Statewide Section 8 Existing Housing Program.Provides direction to 11 Field Supervisors. Requires:MBA degree or communsurate experience, including 2years supervisory responsibility in Section 8 or otherhousing programs. Salary: $19,762. N. J . residents onlyneed apply. Send resume to:

Bureau of Rantal AtilitancaCN-051, Tr»nton, N. J. 08625

Attention: Section R-ZAn Equal Opportunity Employer

PermanentPort TimePb/ition/

Males/Females EncouragedEarn Extra $$

Production AssemblyOur new plant is nearing completion and offers idealworking conditions for our 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. shift.Openings are also available on our 7:30 A.M.-12:30P.M. shift.

Excellent opportunity, 20 hours per week - 4 day

work week.

Advancement/BenefitsTraining Program

Interested candidates are encouraged to apply inperson between 9 A.M.-4 P.M. or call (609) 655-5000 at 60 Stults Road, Dayton, New Jersey 08810.

HALSTON FRAGRANCE, INC.and ORLANE INC.

(Companies of Norton-Simon)

"Leaders In the Cosmetic Field"Equal Opportunity Employe) M/F

SECRETARIES!RECEPTIONISTS!CLERK-TYPISTS!

Are you ready to re-enterthe job market? Are youlooking for a permanentjob? Are you seeking achange of scenery?

If you answer to any ofthese questions is YES -CALL US TODAY!! LETUS MATCH YOURSKILLS WITH OURCLIENT'S NEEDS!!

Work GETTY TEMPS -never a fee!! Bonuses!!

Two locations to serve •you!!

Rte. 130Hightstown, NJ

GETTY 609-448-6500TCIIDC 609-896-2323

1527 Finnegan's LaBank Bldg.

No. Brunswick, NJ201-821-6750

SECRETARY - desiredwith good typing andorganizational skills forvaried duties andresponsibilities with acomputer service firm inPennington. Part or fulltime. Salary negotiable.609-737-1540.

HEALTH & BEAUTYAides Manager wanted,male or female. Ex-perience preferred butnot necessary. Good pay,good benefits. ApplyState Discount, 108Nassau St., Princeton.609-924-9688.

MARY POPPINS -needed for David (1 >/•.)&Jeremy (6), M, W, F,starting Sept. 3, in ourTwin Rivers home. Musthave energy, patience,and great references.Call eves, 609-443-4472.

RECEPTIONIST/ TYP-IST - needed for buildersconstruction office.Should be attractive,dynamic, well organized& have a good telephonepersonality. Excellentopportunity, benefits.Send resume to: PO Box279, Plainsboro, NJ08536.

CASHIER - Host/h o s t e s s . E x -perienced. Steady. NoSundays. Immediate.609-924-9313.

GERMANWe are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of a GermanLanguage teachingprogram. Native fluencyand teaching experiencerequired. Send resume to:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

Ituirch Pirt Suildinf 0Prinutim, K. 1.08540

(609) 924-8500 ext. 228e/o/e/M/F

' TO EARNGOOD MONEYAS AN AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

Cal l609-443-5764609-587-0807

w or 201-359-1535^•••••••••••••••1

SECRETARIALPOSITIONS

FULLTIME

Looking for qualifiedindividuals with medicalterminology experience,good organizational andclerical skills. Experiencepreferred.

Excellent salary andbenefits offered. ContactStephanie DeSalva, RN,BSN, (6091734-4582.

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON, N.J.253 Withenpoon St.,

Princeton, NJ. 08540Equit Opportunity Employer M/F

IF. YOU LIKEneedlepoint or knitting orjust like to work withyour hands we need youto assemble smallelectronic components.Full time employment &pleasant atmosphere.609-924-2444 PrincetonAdvanced Components,Rt. 206, Research Park,Princeton.

NURSES AIDE -H o m e m a k e r s &Students. Do you needextra money for clothes,books & extras? Comeregister with StaffBuilders. Work the day,hours and shiftsavailable to you. StaffBuilders Health CareServices, 20 Nassau St,Princeton, 609-924-0603.

P A R T T I M ESECRETARY - forchurch in Princeton.Flexible hours, approx. 8hours per week. Min.wage, begin im-mediately. 609-921-2748or 921-6253.

SECRETARY - forsurvey department ofconsulting firm" inTrenton area. Activities'include record-keeping, |indexing, appointmentscheduling and lighttyping. Fine opportunityfor person re-enteringjob market. Call Mr.Blair, 609-883-2313.

COMPUTER servicefirm desires an in-dividual to performsystem support func-tions. Proficiency inFORTRAN required.Experience with mini-computers preferred.Part time leading to fulltime next summer. Sendresume to ElizabethSchake, Comcater Inc.,Pennington Prof. Center,Bldg. B., 65 S. Main St.,Pennington, N.J. 08534,609-737-1540.

BOOKKEEPER - ex-perienced in accrualmethod of accountingand cost effectiveness,full-time bookkeepingduties through trialbalance. Call 609-586-0612Mon.-Fri.

Manager 20KSALES PROMOTION

2-3 yrs. exp. in salespromotion Set uppromos., campaigns tomotivate salesmen,support of sales force,c rea t e promotionliterature. Fortune 100c o m p a n y . S u p e rbenefits. Never a feeCall 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrencevillo, N.J.

SalesPosition

Full time, experiencepreferred in china andglass. No evenings,

609-924-4427

Princeton Gourmet344 Nassau St.Princeton, N. J.

M.S.W. - Counsel withchildren & families,coordinate with teachingstaff, $12K UP. Mr.Grant 609-896-1183. P.Robert Dann Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr. Rd.

FAST FOOD Restaurant.Counter help needed.Permanent. Full & parttime. Call between 2-4pm. 609-924-3775.

PART-TIME GRAND-MOTHER wanted to becompanion to well-behaved 10 yr. old.Hours: 4 to 6 pm. Callafter 5. 609-443-6713 (IIITwin Rivers)

HEADHUNTED -Potential annual ear-nings to $100,000+. Mustbe telephone tiger /virtuoso. Established,top reputation firm,complete training.Straight commission.Attractive location nearPrinceton. Send resumeto Box 03528, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

CONSTRUCTIONFACILITATOR

Public SchoolBuilding Project

Applications are nowbeing accepted for thisposition. It calls for anindividual to act asrepresentative of theBoard of Education in allphases of the pendingconstruction project atSouth Brunswick HighSchool and to work onsite with the architect,c o n t r a c t o r s andrepresentatives of theboard. The applicantshall have extensiveconstruction experienceand have knowledge ofthe technical aspects ofthe prime contract areasof construction. Salary-based on background &experience, competitiye-with excellent benefits.Written applicationsshould be submitted toMr. Frank J. Brennan,Business Office, So.Brunswick Board ofEducation, 1 ExecutiveDrive, Monmouth NJ08852 by Aug. 29, 1980. AnE.O.E. m/f

CLERK-TYPIST (55wpm) - H.S. grad withbusiness experience andsome steno. Knowledgeof computers a plus.Mon-Fri, 8:30am-4:30pm, but available foradditional hours, ifneeded. Excel len tbenefits, apply: EastWindsor Twp. PoliceDepartment, 80 One Mii»Rd.

MASONS - experiencedonly. Call 609-890-1363.

PROFESSIONAL FAM-ILY - seeking responsiblewoman, must likechildren, must drive,afternoons 2-6:30. Lighthousehold duties, supperp repa ra t ion , t ran-sportation of 7 & 10 yr.old girls to after schoolactivities. More hrs. orlive-in could bearranged. 609-771-0264.

GETTY PERSONNEL

CLERICALCustomer Service

to$250.00Accts. Rec. Clerk $180.00Secy./Steno $180.00Administrative Asst.

$12kTeller/trainee $130.00Bank Teller/exper.

$160.00Medical Secy. to$14kTypist $9k+

AD1Y1INISTRATIVEMet. trainee to $12kSales Manager $20k+Personnel Mgr. $i7kCostAcct. $nkTaxAcct.- $30k

TECHNICALPhD Chemist/ recentgrad. $20k+Sr. Industrial Eng.

$30k+Electronic Eng. to $32k

GETTY PERSONNEL

1527 Kiiiiu-^an's Lanea(Kt . 27

No. i iri inswick

NURSE - RN OR LPN,3:30-1 lpm shift. 3 or 4evenings per week.Small nursing home.Interview contact Ad-ministrator, SunnyfieldNursing Home, 61Maplewood Ave,Cranbury, NJ, 609-395-0641.

SALESPERSON-We arelooking for a selfmotivated aggressivesalesperson for lull timeposition in QuakerBridge Mall. Eves &occasional Sundays arerequired. Experiencepreferred. For furtherinformation call SueBenton at Wall to WallSound, 609-799-4040.

RECEPTIONIST, officeclerk, secretarypleasant person neededto answer telephones,type, file, and to meet thepublic. Good groomingand love of peopleessential. Call Mrs.Goldstein at 609-883-3396for appt.

SALES OPPORTUN-ITY - retail vitamin co.seeking individualsw/retau exp. and/ornutrition background.Wknight & wkendnours.Vitalife, Quaker BridgeMall, Lawrenceville, 609-799-3670, bet. 10am-9:30pm for interview.

BOOKKEEPER -SECRETARY for non-profit organization, parttime in Lawrencetownship. Bookkeepingthrough general ledgerand trial balance;payrol l , qua r t e r lyrepor t s , f inancialreports, typing. Must beexperienced. Call Ms.Bhalla at 609-883-3399.

Sys/Analyst $25KPDP-11/RSTS

2-4 yrs. PDP-11 RSTS.BASIC +, BASIC II orFORTRAN des i r eds y s t e m s s u p p o r t

Bosition, no applications,duties include Systems

Programming, smallsystems mgmt., an equalopportunity employer.User Assistance. Ex-cellent bens. Never a fee.Call Dick Simon 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

lawrenceville, N.J.

SECRETARIES -Oxirane Internationalhas several interestingsecretarial positionsavailable in its Princetonoffices. We are lookingfor e x p e r i e n c e dsecretaries for ourpatent & financialdepartments as well asour sales office. If youhave at least 3 yearssecretarial experience,type 60 wpm, takelOOwpm shorthand,you're going to want tocontact us. Oxirane is aninternational petro-chemical companywhich is wholly owned byAtlant ic RichfieldCompany. We offerexcel lent s t a r t ingsalaries and benefits,including dental in-surance and tuitionreimbursements. Con-tact Kate LeVan, 609-924-6560. EOE M/F/H.

LAB AIDE for in-teresting position inquality control. No exp.nee, but ability to workw/number desirable. Co.pd. benefits. Call John C.Dolph Co., 201-329-2333for appt.

CLERK TYPIST - Verypleasant office, Diver-sified. Meet public. $690plus promotions. Mr.Grant 609-896-1183. P.Robert Dann Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr. Rd.

ExperiencedXEROX-800

Operator

Need someone able towork independently,schedule work, and meetdeadlines. PleasantPrinceton office. Full time.Call Donahue's SecretarialService. 609-924-1424.

Receptionist

Responsible, talented andcaring for pediatric groupdental practice. StartingAugust 18, 1980.Cha l l eng ing andrewarding position withtop salary and fringes.Experience preferred.

609-921-1047201-874-3222

MACHINISTFamiliar with tool roome q u i p m e n t andprocedures. Able to workfrom blueprints. Steadywork with good pay andbenefits. Please call Per-sonnel Department, 609-466-3400, between 9 am&3p.m.

STATISTICIANHalf Time/Full Time

Immediate entry level position for person with financebackground. Assist corporate finance department inpreparing statistical exhibits and financial analysis.Downtown Princeton. Top salary. Please respond withexperience, references and time available to:

PersonnelWm. Sword & Co.

Box 713, Princeton, N.J. 08540

SECRETARY/PERSONNEL

Responsible person for busy office. Musthave good typing skills. Personnel ex-perience and steno a plus. Excellent salaryand benefits package. Call Joe Durcanin, at609-466-3400.

ATTENTION JERSEYITES!THE

DATA CONTROLLER

sai/inCopiers are recognized as the leaders in the in-dustry. If you are aggressive, persuasive anduninhibited and want to join a growing businessequipment company then investigate uslWE OFFER:

• Draw v> comm (40,000 potential)• ExcclUnt Commlxioni• Full Banallti• Profit Sharing• Company Car• Protected Territorial

If your are interested please call: Allen Trokel.

(201)233-9770or reply:

BoxEWPP54918 E. 48th St, New York, N.. 10017

This spot is ideal if you'relooking to return to thebusiness world

An attractive opportunity is now available for an

individual with good figure aptitude who wants to

change jobs or return to the working world. Will be

responsible for preparing input for the computer, as

well as handling other general duties in a small

office. Good starting salary, fine benefits

For appointment, call Eva Giordanoat: (609) 921-3400

PRINCETON FINANCIALSYSTEMSAn equal opportune emplojtr M/F

IF YOU WOULD LIKEto earn an additional$20,000 and more and arepresently occupied inp u b l i c r e l a t i o n s ,training, motivation orteaching call 609-448-8860.

P R I N C I P A L PAY-MENTS CLERK - self-starter who must developprocedures and organizework for a federallyf u n d e d h o u s i n gassistance program.Must make complexdecisions and com-p u t a t i o n s u s i n gestablished proceduresand regulations. At least4 yrs. clerical experienceand some bookkeepingrequired. Salary $10,136to $13,943. Send resumeto: Bureau of RentalAss i s t ance , CN-051,Trenton, N.J. 08625.Attention: R-ZP.

Typist/Word Processorto $225

ADVERTISING

Work with printers inthis exciting departmentof large company. Ac-curate typing of 60 wpmand experience in wordprocessing are what youneed. Will train on IBMComposer. Excellentbenefits. No fee. Call fordetails & appt.

ASK FORDIANE HORN

OFFICEPOWER

Kt i30at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

(201)297-1230

CASHIER - Full timeposition. Immediateopportunity with thenation's fastest growingtoy chain. Days only, noevenings or weekends.Apply in person, Kay-Bee Toy & Hobby Shop,Quaker Bridge Mall,Lawrenceville, NJ.

SECRETARY - Prin-ceton law firm. Goodskills required. Exp.preferred. Position avial.immediately 609-924-0808.

SALESPERSON / Re-ceptionist wanted.Call Wonder World BodyCare Ctr. Mon-Fri. 11-7,Sat. 11-4. 609-921-2230.

GAL/GUY FRIDAY -Well organized personwith at least 2 yrs.college. Good phonemanner for receivingphone orders &messages. Also shipping,occasional typing,general office duties &errands. Car essential.Thorough & efficient.Flexible hrs. FeeNegotiable. Call 609-799-4646.

CommunicationsEngineer 30K

FORTUNE 100R e s p o n s i b l e f o rspecification, design andoperational evaluation ofsatellite communicationssystems. Experiencewith spacecraft systemsshould include antennas,receivers, filters, powera m p l i f i e r s , a n dm u l t i p l e x e r s . Ex -perience must also in-clude performanceevaluation techniquesand communicationssystems testing. 5 + yrs.exp. Super benefits.Never a fee. Call 609 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

POSITIONS AVAIL-ABLE - in sales andmanagement. Completeinsurance trainingprogram. Draw plus fullcompany benefits.Experience desired butnot required. Call Mr.Frank 609-448-0660.

PEOPLE ARE - ravingabout our food & servicestaff. Opportunity now towork breakfast & lunchat the popular Coach &Four Restaurant. CallHostess 609-448-2400.

SECRETARY - Pleasantfirst class law office.Growth position $11,700up. NO FEE, Mr. Grant609-896-1183. P. RobertDann Personnel, 134Franklin Cnr. Rd.

CLERICAL POSITIONS

1 - Requires light typing,filing and some keypunchexp. 35 hr. wk. with op-tion of 4 or 5 days.

2- Requires typing, filing,c o d i n g and r e c e p t i o ntype work. 35 hrs. 5 daysper week.

Excellent benefits.

Call Personnel9 am -12 noon(609) 452-9280

[qua! Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Dental AssistantResponsible, talented,and caring for pediatricgroup practice startingA u g . 18, 1980.Cha l l eng ing andrewarding position withtop salary and fringes.N.J. X-rey license. LimitedSaturday hours. Willconsider part time.

609-921-1047201-874-3222

Mechanical/Paste-Up Artist

Growing agency in the Princeton area is seeking an in-dividual who will be responsible for layouts, mechanicalpaste-ups, and comps. You will assist the Art Director ina busy growth opportunity for an individual who is en-thusiastic and shows a willingness to learn. Salary,benefits and work environment are attractive. Sendresume and salary requirement only in confidence to:

G & C Advertising & Marketing, Inc.P.O. Box 3137

Princeton, N. J. 08540an equal opportunity employer m/f

CLERICAL $$$

WHEREVER YOU ARE,WE ARE THERE

TO ACCOMMODATE YOU!

Come in and get acquainted with TOWN TEMPS. Wehave always had the nicest working relationships withour TEMPS, and our clients rely on our judgement tosupply them with the best:

. Secretaries Typists Word ProcessorsClerks Bookkeepers

Come in and see Irene in Piscataway, Sandie inPrinceton and Alice in North Brunswick. You'll like thecompanies we keep!

Town TempsDIVISION OF TOWN PERSONNEL AGENCY I

PRINCETON NORTH BRUNSWICK101 College Rd. East 880 Georges Rd., Rt. 1 at 130609-452-1122 201-828-6200

PISCATAWAY255 Old New Brunswick Road

201-981-0440

6-BClassified Advertising

Week of August 13 -15,1980

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Resumes Jobs Wanted Jobs Wdrited Announcements

FOOD & BEVERAGE •Dining room, Lounge &Banquet. Evenings &*'weekends, Full time & oncall. Apply in person.Food & Beverage Office.Hilton Inn East, Windsor,No.phone calls.

SECURITY Guards,permanent & part time.Middlesex County,H i g h t s t o w n '&Lawrenceville Areas.Uniforms furn. All a$es.For appt., call 201-329-6021 betw. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.Equal .OpportunityEmployer.

INTERIOR Designer '•*talented person withtraining in interiordesign-w/ability to sell.Residential interiors & or•office furniture. Submit,resume with salaryhistory to: LeonardLaPlaca, Nassau In-teriors, 162 Nassau St.,Princeton, N.J. 08540. '

SECURITY S P E -CIALIST - Con-tinental IndependentSecurity, Inc. Acceptingapplications for full timepositions available in theSo. Brunswick, Freeholdand Hightstown areas.Must be mature mindedneat and have validdrivers, license with owntrans. Uniforms andtraining provided. Applyat C.I.S. 387 Mercer StHightstown, NJ or call609-443-5451 Mon thru Fri10AM-4PM.

LOOKING FQR ANOpportunity? - We have aCareer opportunity in ourmanagement trainee ^program. Willingness to.work hard, imaginationand initiative are themain requirements.Start $10V000- $15,000. Anequal opportunity em-ployer. Call Mr. Thomas,609-599-3035V '

CAREER WORKSHOP -Based on "What Color IsYour Parachute?"begins soon. For in-formation call iiO9-921-.2677.

CAREER, JOB search &educational counseling .:Testing & Resume in-cluded. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

EARN A GOOD income -While you train for aprofessional career inSales. Call Mr. Cohen,609-298-5852. E.O.E. m/f.

CAREER In Sales andManagement with majorcompany due to ex-pansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but notessential. Substantialstarting salary, with,incentive increases as;earned. After a training-period in sales an op-portunity for a career in,m a n a g e m e n t isavailable. For par-ticulars call Mr.Penecale. 609-896-9740EOE.

WHAT DO YOU Want tordo-with the rest of yourlife? Decide at a weeklyc a r e e r w o r k s h o pIx-ginning soon in'Princeton. 609-921-2677.

SECRETARY to part-ner, general lawpractice, suburbanTrenton, legal ex-perience, shorthand &dictaphone required,salary open. 609-883-7701.

HOUSEKEEPING Per-sonnel - immediateopenings for experienced^persons only. Full timepositions. Apply inperson to ExecutiveHousekeeper Hilton Inn,East Windsor, Mon-Fr, 9-5. No phone calls.

"WAITRESSES/ WAIT-'ER, experienced Sun &holidays off. 609-924-9313.

D I S H W A S H E R ,UTILITY - Lunches &dinners. Steady. 609-924-9313.

WANTED: Aggressive,reliable sales person.Opportunity to earn$14,000+. Sales ex-perience a must. 609-443-4499.

R E A L E S T A T ESECRETARIAL -position opening forJune. Seeking aggres-sive/administrative in-dividual. Call 609-924-7575 ask for Barbara.

WELCOME WAGON -Choose your own hours inpart time career meetingpeople. Car needed,training provided.Openings.in Hightstown,West Windsor, Trenton &surrounding areas. Call609-924-2040 or 201-766-3262 or write 29 Ann St,Bernardsville, NJ 07924.EOE.

CLERK/TYPIST w/knowledge of tran-scribing tapes fromdictating machine.Company pd. benefits.Call John C. Dolph Co.,

233 for appt.

CHILDRENS CHOIRDirector - 32 weeks. $800.Hightstown PresbyterianChurch. 609-448-0055mornings. 448-8910 eves.

WARM, ENERGET-IC person - needed byworking parents to carefor our family Mon-Fri.Primary responsibility iscare of infant and 3 yr.old girl. Live-inpreferred. Referencesrequired. For details andinterview call after 6pmweekdays 609-921-3255.

SCHOOL CROSS-ING - Guards wanted.South Brunswick PoliceDept. is looking forcapable persons to workas school crossingguards for the comingschool year. Interestedpersons should contactSet. Barry Spilatore atPolice Dept. 201-329-4646or write c/o SouthBrunswick Police Dept.,Ridge Rd, MonmouthJet, NJ.

REAL ESTATE SALESManager for new officeto be opening soon inPrinceton area. Allreplies confidential.Write Box #03241 c/oPrinceton Packet.

RECEPTIONIST - Parttime for VeterinaryHospital in Princetonarea. Light typingrequired. Send resume &salary requirements toBox #03244 c/o PrincetonPacket.

TEACHERS - part timeFrench or Spanish, parttime science. Must naveN.J. certification. Pleasesend resume to SouthBrunswick Board ofEducation, 1 ExecutiveDr., Monmouth Junction,N.J. 0B852. EOE m/f.

RESPONSIBLE HIGHSCHOOL girl from PrnJet vicinity wanted tohelp young mothersevera l h r s /daybeginning late Aug.-early Sept. 609-799-4110.

BABYSITTER WAN-TED - In your Prin-ceton / Montgomeryhome for 9 mos. old in-fant. Between the hoursof 8-5 starting earlySept, Call after 6pm 609-924-3850.

RN'S / LPN'S - 11-7:30shift. Call 609-448-7036."

NEEDLECRAFT DE-MONSTRATORS neededpart & full time, highearnings & bonuses. Willtrain. Call collect 609-448-4058.

BABYSITTER neededfor 2 Cranbury boys,ages 2 yrs. & 9 mo. For 2days a week at our house.609-655-2041.

SECRETARY - full timeto work for attorney, nolegal exp. nee. Must havegd typing skills, steno orspeedwr i t ing exp.helpful. Office located inPerrineville 5 mins fromTwin Rivers. Mon-Fri.201-446-7944.

BLUE SEAL - or RedSeal S t a t i o n a r yEngineer. Plumbing &heating experience. Gd.benefits, pension.Steady, yr. round em-ployment. Oct. 1980. TheLawrenceville School,609-896-0018.

FULL & PART TIMEpump attendants. Call'201-246-9443 before 5 pm.

MAINTENANCE PER-SON - light cons-truction & maintenanceduties for office complex,Belle Mead area. Basicknowledge of carpentryplumbing & electricaldesired. Full benefits.Salary dependent onqualifications. 201-359-8291.

CHIEF OPERATINGENGINEER - Red seallicense required for thissupervisory position.Housing available forqualified applicants.Salary negotiable withfull Civil Servicebenefits. Call 609-466-0400, ext. 241, N.J.Neuropsychiatric In-stitute.

CHILD CARE - and lighthousework. 4 yr. old boy;weekdays 11:30am-6:30pm; room & bathavailable; should havecar and must drive. 609-921-1031.

ARE YOUMORE THAN

WORTHYOU'RE,

PAID? Become part ofthe "LARGEST* RealEstate Network in theworld! We offer Nat'lmassive selling power,full training television,etc. Expanding our staffat Century 21 Krol in thePrinceton/ MontgomeryOffice. ManagementPotential. Call 609-924-7575 or 201-874-8700.

SECRETARY - Ex-cellent steno & typingskills, & ability to workindependently required.Experience with dic-tation equipmentnecessa ry . Somebookkeeping knowledgedesirable. Small firm,located in PrincetonResearch Park. Call 609-921-0660.

ADVERTISING ASST-

Specific experience inMEDIA selection &placement, BUDGETmanagement, all aspectsof agency BOOK-KEEPING, FILING,systems, TYPING.Fluent in agencyjargon. Able to cre-iate working controlsystems where noneexist & to maintain them.Cordial & emphathetic.Knowledgeable about theway the world works.Focused, efficient &effective. Able to seizeresponsibility with zeal.Willing to supportoverloaded nitpicker.EST graduate preferred.

609-924-2333All replys are held . instrictestconfidence. EOEm/f: " '

FASHION COUN-SELOR - Part TimeWork - Full Time Pay -Join our wonderful worldof fashion. No cash in-vestment, free training,huge discounts on yourfamily's clothing. Callfor appointment, 609-466-1619 or 587-2992.

DRIVER - full time forflower shop. Must havegood drivers license, beresponsible and know thearea.. Daytime 609-924-2214, eves 609-924:0961.

KEYBOARD PLAYERwtd. for working coun-try/pop/rock ensemble.Must sing. Versatility &equip, nee. Call (609) 921-3669 early eves.

CLERKwith good eye forfigures, record-keeping,typing. Exc. companypd. benefits, 37M> hr. wk.John C. Dolph Co., Mon.Jet. 201-329-2333.

CLERK-TYPIST - Im-m e d i a t e p o s i t i o navailable in Rocky Hillbranch office. Pleasant.personality, accurate•typing & record keepingskills needed forcus tomer contac tposition. Previous bankand/or office experiencea definite plus. Please

/call Branch office at 609-924-9466 for a personalinterview. First NationalBank of Central Jersey.An equal opportunityemployer m/r.

ASST. CHORALLIBRARIAN - Assistschoral librarian invariety of library &clerical duties, includingcirculation of materials,answering referencequestions and super-vising students; involvesheavy public contact, nota desk job! Must haveBA in music withknowledge of choralrepertoire, ability to dealwith people, libraryexperience helpful butnot necessary. Writtenreplies only to- S.C l a u s e n , T a l b o t tLibrary, WestminsterChoir College, Princeton,NJ 08540. An AA/EOE

LIBRARY - PART TIME- Technical AssistantProcessing - Mon. thruFri., 20-25 hrs. weekly.Typing (45 wpm).Physical processing ofmaterials with studentassistance, attention todetail & ability to workwith people essential.Music degree preferred,library experiencedesired. $3.75 per hr.Written replies only. N.Wicklund, TalbottLibrary, WestminsterChoir College, Princeton,NJ 08540 An AA/EOE.

LAWRENCE ADULTSchool is seeking to hirea mature individual forthe position of eveningsupervisor. This positioncalls for workingwith instructional staffand existing buildingpersonnel in acooperative manner toassist in the smoothoperation of evening,adult classes. BeginningSept. 21 for threeevenings a week, Mon,Tues & Wed, 7-8:30pm forthe fall term. (Possibleemployment for thespring term.) Salary$4/hour. Please respondin writing with a letter ofintent to: LawrenceAdult School, 2525P r i n c e t o n P i k e ,Lawrenceville, N.J.08648, attn. ElizabethSaklas. Deadline: Aug.18.

SEC/OFC. MGRsynagogue seeks personwith good typing /shorthand skills forflexible 25 hr. week in So.Brunswick. Send resumeto Rabbi, PO Box 3028,No. Brunswick, 08902.

SECRETARY - Prin-ceton law firm. Goodskills required. Exp.preferred. Position avail,immediately 609-924-0808.

I am returning to workand need a part timereliable woman to helpwith the housekeepingand be here when thechildren return fromschool. Must have owntransportation. 609-443-6191.

ACTIVE FAMILYGROUPS - to appear inphotographs for a widevariety of publications.Must own home, andenjoy activities together.Pay commensurate withassignment. Contact RoyBlanchard, 609-799-5919or write, Box 201,Plainsboro, NJ 08536.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -Full or part time. Or-thodontic office^ Cer-tification or experiencepreferred but notrequired. Send resume toBox #03262 c/o PrincetonPacket.

OPERATING ENGI-NEER - Blue seallicense required for thisCivil Service position.Excellent starting salarywith e x c e p t i o n a lbenefits. Contact NJNeuro-psychiatric In-stitute 609-466-0400 ext.241.

LOCAL INDE-PENDENT schoolhas an opening for a parttime middle schoolmathematics teacher. Ifinterested, please sendresume to Box #03254 c/6Princeton Packet.

STENO - TRAN-SCRIBERS - TYPISTS -Vacancies currentlyexist in state hospitallocated outside Prin-ceton. In te res t ingposition with diversifiedduties for responsibleperson. Opportunities foradvancement. Annualsalary increases. Con-tact NJ Neurop-sychiatric Institute, 609-466-0400, ext. 241.

TYPIST - Interesting,diversified position withinsurance firm in thePrinceton area. Goodtyping / . dictating"machine skills & abilityto assume responsibilityand work on ownrequired. Exc. fringebenefits. Call 609-924-8700or 201-622-6046.

MAINTENANCE WOR-KER, part time,eves, to secure librarybldg. after civic groupmtgs. Includes lightmaintenance duties. Mrs.variable, $3.21/hr.Contact Pearl Dammers,201-821-8225.

ELECTRICIANLooking for a changewith excellent benefits,job security and annualsalary increases? If you.have 3 years experiencein all phases of electricalwork, contact NJNeuropsychiatric In-stitute, 609-466-0400, ext.241. "

RECEPTIONIST • Lighttyping, previous office & .Com Key experiencedpreferred. Located inResearch Park oppositePrinceton airport.Pleasant working con-ditions. Please phone Mr.Frederick Dunn 609-924-8038 for further details.

COLLEGE GRAD-UATE interested inteaching learning andstudy skills. Travel toschools and collegesthroughout the U.S.Strong liberal artsbackground. Humanisticcreative independent.Car needed. Start mid-August. Training withsalary. Send resume to:Box #03266 c/o PrincetonPacket.

WAITRESS WANTEDPart time. Call The GlassOnion Restaurant, 609-896-2770 or 494-8043.

EXPERIENCED SA-LES - people wanted parttime. Apply Hit or Miss,609-921-9863.

OFFICE MANAGER -Orthodontic office inPrinceton area desiresan energetic, self-motivated individual tocoordinate & overseemanagement of a busyoffice. Must have somebasic typing skills andprior office experience.Will be responsible forscheduling appointmentsand handling patienta c c o u n t s . S a l a r ynegotiable. Call 609-924-3271.

ORTHODONTIC AS-SISTANT -1 full time and1 part time positionavailable. Energetic,outgoing personality toassist witn patients bothchildren & adults. Wouldprefer trained dental•assistant, but will trainthe right person. Call 609-924-3271.

SECRETARY - forResearch & Sales Dept.of Chemical Co. Dic-tation, typing, Spanishhelpful. .AH benefits.Miranol Chemical Co.201-329-3900.

MAINTENANCE PER-SON - part time forPrinceton Universityeating club. Experiencenecessary in carpentry,home repairs, plumbing,painting '_ & generalmaintenance. Must beable to relate to collegestudents. 15-20 hrs. perweek. Flexible schedule.Permanent, year roundposition, 2 weeksvacation. Salarv open.Great for retired person.Please call for ap-pointment. Ask for Steve,at 609-924-2433. If noanswer, call 921-0964 &leave message onmachine.

HOUSEKEEPER &COOK wtd for family of4, youngest age 15. 2 naifdays/wk. 609-924-5782 forappt.

NURSERY SCHOOLTEACHER - pref. exp.full time (will considerpart time) w/earlychildhood certification.609-448-1515 for appt.

COUPLE - for combinedduties of com-panion/housekeeper plussome yard work. Live-inwith private quarters.Salary/ room/ boardnegotiable. Neededimmediately. Call 609-466-3216, keep trying.

JANITOR - part time forDayton Church. Lightwork for inside / outsidegrounds. 10 hrs. perweek. Call eves: 201-329-2280.

ResumesRESUMES UNLIMITED- Your complete one-stopresume service featuringresumes professionallywritten to highlight yourqualifications, expertlytyped & duplicated. Forpersonal, confidentialservice call 609-448-0701.

E F F E C T I V E ' S ! ^ E-~.StJMES -over iOlxrs/experience as a per-sonnel manager &placement counselor. Ican present yourbackground in . aprofessional ''marinerwhich will enable you tostand out from the rest.Call me & get yourcareer in gear. By appt.only. After 5 p.m. 609-443-5922.

THE PLAIN TRUTHABOUT RESUMES byPRINCETON WRITINGASSOCIATES. As low asit may sound, 7 in-terviews out of every 100.resumes mailed out isconsidered a goodr e s p o n s e . When,however, you are dealingwith New York Timesblind box ads, the 7%goes down to 1%, if eventhat high. Blind box adsare the single toughestchallenge to any jobhunter, and the singlemost severe test of anyresume. You can sendhundreds and never heara word. Recently a clientof ours mailed 11resumes, all to New YorkTimes blind box adswithin the course of oneweek. She received in-terviews with 6 (and washired on the first one).That is a 55% responserate which is so ex-traordinary that somemay not believe us. Letus help your job searchby providing you withone of the best resumesyou can obtain anywherein the Nation. More, wewill advise you on how touse it. Call us to find outmore, we will answer allyour questions & showsamples of our workwithout fee orobligation. 201-874-5359.

RESUMES BY GeneRyan - Your personalized& effective jobmarketing tool. Eveningappointments available.Dayton, N.J. 201-329-2431, 201-329-6210.

CAREER, JOB search &educational counseling -Testing & Resume in-cluded. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

Jobs Wanted

HOUSEWORK WAN-TED - CranburyHightstown Area. Callbetween 2 & 6. 609-448-1524.

TWO EXPERIENCED -women will care for your1

infant lovingly in privatehome at a reasonablerate. Princetpn area.Call for information. 609-921-3020.

EXP. MATURE -Woman (cert. First Aidemember) will care foryour child in her BelleMead home. Spaciousyard for play. Hot mealsprovided. Very reas.rates. Call 201-359-2640.

CHILDCARE in myPrin. Jet. home. Children3 yrs. & up. $50/week.609-799-0951.

EXPERIENCED MO-THER - desires child:care in my home. Lots ofTLC, meals & snacksprovided. Hamilton Twp,Colonial Manor/WhiteHorse area. 609-888-3519.

WALLPAPERINGIndoor painting, rugshampooing. Call 609-443-5157.

STARTING OCTOBER1, 1980 - reliable motherwishes to babysit in ownhome day or weekly forchildren 2 years and up.Located across the streetfrom Perry Drew School.Call 609-443-5305 after7pm or weekends,

CARETAKER: Ex-perienced, multi-skilledindividual for home orbusiness. Top recentreferences. Call after6pm 609-397-2647.

DAYCARE & babysittingby exp. teacher, beg.Sept. Bruns. Acres. 201-297-5381.

HANDYMAN - Availablefor windows, painting,yard work, home repair -you name it. Please call609-921-7054.

EXPERIENCED Baby-sitting in my home. Call609-896-0255.

NEED A DRIVER tosouthern states for •vacation, business, whatever. Call Doug. 609-443-1470.

EXCELLENT TYPIST -with legal & language(French) experience;theses, manuscripts,dissertations. IBMSelectric II. Pick up &delivery. After 5pm 609-395-0749.

BABYSITTING in myhome - days or evenings.Near Kreps School. 609-448-0641.

CHILD CARE - Motherwith child care esp.forming small play and"learning group. Privatehome, lunches provided.Infants & toddlerswelcomed. Walter C.Black School area. 609-448-4337.

HOUSE CLEANING -Window cleaning, floor'washing & waxing,general cleaning onweekly & monthly oasis.Call 609-587-8857 after 5p.m.

WANT TO VACATION,but worried about yourhome? This full-timeprofessional housesitterprovides secu r i ty ,pampers your pets &plants, even feeds &t r a n s p o r t s y o u rteenagers. Featured inthe Princeton PacketCall 609-924-0191.

CHILD CARE - in myhome. Full or part time.Experienced. Refer-ences. 609-448-2755.

HIGHLY - experienced;mother will give lovingcare to your infant or,child in her home at very'reasonable rates. Call forinformation, 201-359-8487or 201-359-1830.

THE BEST IN CHILDCARE - In day nurserysetting. By establishede x p e r i e n c e d kin-"dergarten teacher. In-dividual attention, lovelyplayroom, appropriatelyequipped with toys ofeducational value. Mrs.Dobak, 201-874-4240,Hillsborough, 18 monthsand up.

CLEANING - Reliable,careful & thorough homecleaning. Personal at-tention and detailed workaccording - to yourspecifications. Laundry.Rug Shampooing, allgeneral cleaningweekly, bi-monthly orone time only. Call 609-448-4791.

CAREFUL RELIABLEPersons wanted to workwith a new type of homecleaning service - full &p / t p o s i t i o n s .Choose the amount ofwork you want per week,mileage to jobs pd +good starting salary withrapid raises as you proveyourself. Car & phone amust. Experiencedpreferred but will con-sider hard eager worker.609-488-4791.

RADCLIFFE GRAD-UATE - willing to doanything legal &moral for money. ReplyBox #03249, c/o PrincetonPacket.

HARDWORKING WO-MAN •-' seeks fivedays work. Loveschildren. 609-394-1009.

HOUSEGLEANING •wanted, PrincetonPennington area. Exc.references. 609-394-0433.

EXPERIENCED WO-MAN - wants 8-10 hrscaring for elderly lady.Prefer Kendall Park orP r i n c e t o n a r e a .Reasonable 201-846-9017.

BABYSITTING - in myhome. Reliable mother.Infants & Toddlers. Hotlunch. Lawrenceville.609-882-3817.

CLEANING LADY -available for light orheavy cleaning on aweekly bases nights from6-llpm or Saturdays,Own transp. Call 201-297-3972 eves or days 924-6500ext. 132, Jan.

MOTHER OFFERSChildcare - for!preschoolers (2-5 yfs).'Playroom crafts, snacks;crib, TLC. Twin Rivers,609-443-3343.

EXPERIENCES inLiving - Learning - Learnto identify and fulfillpersonal needs, increaseself esteem and improve-interpersonal com-munications. Thesethemes and others will beexplored in a supportivesetting through groupinteraction. Certifiedgroup leader. Offices inPrinceton and KendallPark. Contact B. Blank,201-297-9567.

Announcements

R O C K Y H I L LCooperative NurserySchool is acceptingapplications for 2, 3 & 4day classes. If interestedplease call SandeeLubas, 201-359-8741.

iWELL KNOWN - and, reliable mother wishes to:babysit day or weekly.Located across the street1

from the Ethel McKnightSchool. 609-448-5338.

ARE YOU DIVORCED,widowed, mature, lonely,wondering what to do onSat. night? On Aug. 9 &16, Singles Club will meetat Franklin Park Inn,Franklin Park, dancing& small donation.Further info 201-297-1390or 609-292-7686, or 201-297-1100.

HAND CRAFTEDGIFTS - Consignmentshop opening in EastWindsor. Crafters call609-443-3716.

DO YOU HAVE aschizophrenic child? Areyou feeling shunned,isolated, reiected andresponsible? A parents'support group is beingstarted in order to dealwith these and otherissues. Contact RobertLopuh 201-297-7450 orMarilyn Nusbaum 201-359-3952. Credentialedgroup leaders.

PEACH FESTIVAL - 6-8pm, Fri, Aug 15, Pen-nington UnitedMethodistC h u r c h . T e r h u n epeaches, homemadecake, ice cream & Texaschili dogs. Also yardsale.

YOUNG CHILDREN -18-24 months, are neededfor a study of how earlydevelopment affectslearning to read. We areparticularly interested inchildren whose parentshave ever experiencedany reading problemsbut all families are in-vited to participate. Formore information pleasecall 201-932-4316, atRutgers University.

NASSAU C O O P -ERATIVE NurserySchool offers a fullday program (9-3) or amorning nursery school(9-12) for 3 & 4 year olds.Located in RiversideSchool. For further in-formation call 609-921-7787 or 896-0260.

ED'S AIRPORT TAXI -'Transportation to allAirports. Or, if youprefer, Ed will drive youin your car to the airportor elsewhere. Call 609-921-7339.

THE MONTESSORIFamily School inLawrenceville is ac-cepting applications forthe fall. .Children 2 1/2through kindergartenwelcome. For in-formation call 609-771-0172.

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.There is parking atPrinceton Station. Rates50 cents per day. $1.00 forovernight, by the week.$3.00, by the month $8.The only overnightparking in Prjnceton.609-924-0976.

THE BAHAI FAITH -Unity of Mankind,Universal Peace. Forinformation write: 1807Wm. & Mary Common,Somerville, NJ 08876.

CLUTTERED CUP-BOARDS? Why notd o n a t e e x t r ahousewares, books,records, marketablemiscellanea now for theSept 20th Potpourri?P r o c e e d s b e n e f i tPrinceton EducationCenter at Blairstown.Call 609-452-3340, 9-5.

OVEREATERS Anony-m o u s m e e t sThursday eves, Hight-stown. Call for1 in-formation: 609-448-2481or 443-1060,=

TWIN COUNTY CountryDay School, opening inSept. Nursery & day carecenter in Kend. Pk., hrs.7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.,ages*2'/2 - 5, nutritiouslunches, creative nur-sery , & after schoolprogram. Call 201-297-9340 or 297-7635.

CHILD & FAMILYHOME COUNSELING

At their own home, child& family learn how tocope with problemsarising from emotional,physical or develop-

menta l handicaps.iPrtscilla MaJ-en; £09 466-2039.

MERCER FENCINGCLUB - meeting Tu, Th.Sun. Lessons. Call 609587-3661.

NURSERY SCHOOLPrinceton CooperativeNursery School - Acreative and flexibleenvironment answeringthe needs of each child.An open space facilitywith multi-age program(2'/;>-5yrs). 3.4, or 5 days- Coop and Non-coopopenings available. CallGrace Johnson (609-466-1862) or Laura Morrison(924-2007) for mem-bership info.

Personals

ATTENTION SING-LES Join us this Fridayat 9pm for some lessonsin "Gourmet Cooking forLow Budgets." SinglesChristian Fellowship, 320N. Main, Highstown. 609-448-3265.

SINGLES WORSHIPSERVICE this Sunday at'

. 12 noon - picnic foljowing.Singles Chr is t ianFellowship. 320 N. MainSt., Hightstown. 609-448-3265 or "452-8019.

VERY ATTRACTIVEslim 30 yr old brunette,new to area, who enjoyssports & cultural ac-tivities would like tomeet trim professionalman 30 to 44. A sense ofhumor is a must. Pleaseenclose a snapshot. WHH#0964, Box 146, Hight-stown.

RIDE NEEDED toMCCC from Twin Riversstarting Sept. 4, 11 amclasses. Call Dave. 609-443-5376 (will shareexpenses),

YOUNG 37-YEAR OLDattractive female new tothe area looking forfemale companionshiponly from 25 to 40 yearsold to share friendship,mutual interests andspare time together.Interested parties pleasereply with name andphone number toBoxholder, P.O. Box8772, Trenton, N.J. 08619.

DIVORCE COUN-SELING - The death of arelationship marks thejourney from beingunmarried to beingsingle. Group & in-dividual by an ex-perienced therapist -Masters degree. Call 201-545-4410 after 7pm.

MATURE MALE - seeksfemale companion, at-tractive, age 45 to 55.Write Box #03279 c/oPrinceton Packet.

ARE YOU A CARING,sensitive, romantic andhonest female 22 - 31 whowould like a seriousongoing relationship witha semi-workaholic? I am25, like gourmet dining,shows and the finerthings in life. I'm tired ofthe bar scene and otherways singles meetsingles. If you think youcould standbeing with anhonest person for achange then please replyto Box #03280 c/o Prin-ceton Packet. I know youare there someplace...

; • . •

Week of August 13 -15,1980Classified Advertising

7-B

Personals

!SUMMER SPECIAL!-ELECTROLYSIS-

Free consultation & 15min. treatment. Alsobody waxing.

Wendy 690-448-5219

To!"ANN" of Princeton -I met you at the SinglesForum on July 18. I wassitting on your right -r e m e m b e r ? Youdisappeared into thin air.Would you like to getacquainted? Pleasewrite to Box #03253, c/oPrinceton Packet.

MARITAL PROBLEMS -for professional guidanceana help please call 609-924-2395.

ATTR. HEDONIST -seeks F. into seamedstockings. POB 1461,Highland Pk. NJ 08904.

FALL ^REVIEWS

Theatre-MusicArt-Dance |

Reserve your space nowin TIME OFFfs annualFall Preview whichpresents the calendar ofevents for the comingseason. For further in-formation, contact yoursales representative orcall Fredrika Schwerin,609-924-3244.

TIME OFF8-way

newspaper supplementCopy Deadline:

August 28. Publication Date:

September 17

EAST CENTRAL - NewJ e r s e y c o m p a n yexecutive, early fiftieslooking for bright, at-tractive, unattachedfemale for permanentrelationship. Reply Box#03245 c/o PrincetonPacket.

W A N T E D : 18-24beautiful lady, up to 5'5"and 115#. Free to marryearly 30's white malewho likes partying,smoking, rock music,dancing and quiet eves.One child O.K. In-terested? Call Bobby,201-545-9842.

PRETTY IndependentDivorcee - seeks mature,tall, fine man 55-65.Reply Box #03263, c/oPrinceton Packet.

MALE EARLY 50s -Good personality, lovesdancing, dining out,theatre, sports, veryflexible, seejcing lady 40-50 with similar interest.Reply to Box #03260 c/oPrinceton Packet.

INTO BIORHYTHMS? -If not, give it a serious'look. Keep track of yourb o d y ' s p h y s i c a l '^emotional and mentalresources, the better toplan ana account foryour actions andresponses. Send for freechart of current monthand further in-formation. Mail name,address, ' birthdate toCIRCADIAN SOCIETY,195 Nassau St., Prin-ceton, N.J. 08540.

MALE - (6', 32, whiteCaucasian, blonde,Protestant, shy, sincere,sensitive) looking forfemale mid/late 20s,medium height, whiteCaucasian, to developfriendship and commoninterests. Reply Box#03257, c/o PrincetonPacket.

"HOW TO PREVENTYour Son or Daughterfrom Becoming aHomosexual." Ask torthis booklet free ofcharge. Also nowavailable free, thebooklet "Healing for theHomosexual." New Song,Box #03146 c/o PrincetonPacket.

ARE YOU IN-TERESTED - in a non-alcoholic club or openbar. Respond to P.O. Box1123, Princeton.

WANT TO meet theperfect mate? Matchwits with the wordsterswho enter TIME OFF'sWord Games contest:win a terrific prize andinvite " that specialsomeone to share it withyou. See page 2 in TIMEOFF.

Personals Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

DATE SINGLEPROFESSIONAL

PEOPLE

We are a selective datingorganization that un-derstands the specialneeds of single,professional people. Callor write for Free SocialProfile. CompatibilityPlus, Inc.,, Box 3337P,Wayne, N.J. (201) 256-0202.

MOVING SALE - 3 pcs.mahogany bedroom set,double bed w/new,mattress & box spring,good cond., sacrifice,$175. 2 double mattress &box spring w/frames,$125 ea. Mahoganybuffet, good cond, $175.Call Sat & Sun, 11am-3pm 201-329-2759.

SINGLE White male, 31 -tall, large build, steadilyemployed, light drinker,non-smoker, seeks at-tractive unattached,assertive woman to 40 forcaring, serious, per-manent relationship. Ihave an easygoingpersonality and am notpushy. Please senddetailed letter toBox#03264 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SINCE MAY 20 - BobBright's association withthe Midland Run hasbeen terminated.

FLY TO NANTUCKET -in 8 seat cabin class twinsharing expenses with anAirline Transport Pilot.$60. to about $90. personround trip. (609) 921-3867.

P L A Y B R I D G ELADIES? - PrincetonJet. area. Call 609-799-0625.

PREGNANT?WANT HELP?

CALL HJKTIIKIGHT

Free confidential serviceand free pregnancy test.Call - we do care.

HAVING TROUBLEmeeting or staying withthe right person?Loneliness counselingcould help you find whatyou're seeking. In-dividuals/ small groups.Michael L. Rosenthal,M.S.W., Ed.D. 609-737-2236.

LONELY? Anticipations'Dating Service, P.O. Box384, Island Heights. N.J.08732. 201-270-0933.

LEGAL KITS -Printex,Do-It-Yourself. Divorce,Wills , . Bankruptcy,Name change, Power ofAttorney, Incorporation,'Separation and PropertySettlement. Call 201-782-5540 anytime.

ATTORNEY MAKEShouse calls on wills(from $35), houseclosings ($250-buyer,$110-seller), unc. self-divorces ($100), In-corporations ($100). Allplus costs where ap-plicable. James E. DeMartino. Hillsborough,NJ 201-874-5636 (leavemessage).

SINGLE. SEPARATED.Widowed. 'Divorced -Join mir great crowds atWashington Crossing Innevery Kridav night - !l::;oP.M.' • Live hand - Guestwelcome. ' 215-862-5889.

COS.T OF LIVING - gotyou down? If you have aspare room in yourhome, you can improve•your income by selectinga housemate safelythrough the RoommateFinding Service. Forinfo. ?all 609-924-5153. ,

ALCOHOLICS Anony-:mous Help and__Information. Call 609-934-•7592.

H<AY'S IntroductionService - all ages. Meet apartner for a friendshipor marriage. 201-534-2726.

FEELING STRESS -tension, conflict? Con-tact St. David's Coun-seling Serv. 609-448-8851.

GAY Switchboard in-formation center. Call609-921-2565. Best hours]7-10 p.m. Mon. thruThurs.

HIGHTSTOWN PlannedParenthood Clinic -Monday evenings. Call609-448-3439.

ARTS & LEISURE IS ACOLUMN WEEKLY!KEEPS YOU BUSY.

DINING TABLE - 4chairs. Heritage, pecan,exc. cond. $380. 609-799-9101 eves.

ANTIQUE - mahoganydrop leaf table w/2leaves, $110. MapleW u r l i t z e r p i a n o ,spinet,$750. 8hp Ariens36" cut riding mowerw/snow blower at-tachment $800. Antiqueoak china cupboard /bookcase, $400. 609-298-3723.

AIR CONDITIONER -huge, Sears, 220v, $130.609-882-5819.

LIVING ROOM - fur-niture, all exc. cond,sofa, 2 chairs,upholstered in fruitwoodframe, lamp table, 2bunching tables. Callafter 7pm 609-448-9455.

BLONDE MAHOG-ANY - drop leaf table, 4chairs, hutch, mirror,$215. 609-799-8671.

MINOLTA SRT100 - withcase. Exc. cond. $150 orbest offer. 609-921-3135.

LARGE CAPACITY -washer & electric dryer.Good cond. $75 ea., $125both. 3 pairs louveredindoor shutters, $5/pr.After 6 & weekends. 201-369-3952.

SEVERAL LAMPS -beautiful crystal diningroom chandelier. Callafter 7pm 201-846-1332.

MOVING SALE - Sellingentire contents of home;antiques to modern,clothing, tools, etc. Allexc. cond. Call 201-725-1139.

USED WOOD - 12 pcs.plywood, 25 2x3x8, 104x4x10, $50. Ask forDuncan 609-924-7657

ROSEWOOD DININGtable & 6 chairs, furjacket, stroller, allperfect cond. Noreasonable offer refused.609-924-6396.

UNIQUE MEDITER-RANEAN bedroom set,pecan wood, made byStanley includes ar-moire, headhoard, 2night stands, tripledresser, 2 mirrors & 2lamps. Call eves orwkends. 201-462-1425.

LAUTER PIANO-in gd.cond. $300. 609-466-0935.

TAG SALE BY TRIO,Sat. Aug. 16th, 12-2.Highgate Apts (apt 307)Trenton. Completecontents including singlebeds, dresser, chest, ovaldining room table andchairs , breakfront .Castro sleep sofa,mahogany inlaid endtables, pair ladies chairs& club chair. Nipponvase and other fine ac-cessories . Costumejewelry, drapes, car-peting, kitchen ware &knick-knacks. Direc-tions: Route 95 south toScotch Rd (exit 3), left onScotch. Left on Parkway.Left on Olden. Make 1stleft past ShopRite. 609-882-1864; 109-883-3535. Nochecks.

TWIN BDRM. SET - end-table, chest of drawers &bureau, $75. Twinged,$25. Misc. furniture. Bestoffer. 609-758-7947 after6pm.

GE AUTOMATIC --dish-washer, GE electricstove for quick sale,price for both $150. 609-924-0445 or 921-6590.

DISHWASHER, 24"portable w/butcher blocktop-, exc. cond. $150. 201-874-3947 aft 6pm.

REFRIGERATOR side-by-side, exc. cond, noreasonable offer refused.201-359-5365.

18,000 BTU - Win-dow/wall air conditioner;$325. 1 yr. old. Movingout of area. 609-737-0263.

PERSIAN LAMB COAT -mink collar & cuffs, sz 8-10. exc. cond. $595. 609-921-6785 after 6pm.

19" ADMIRAL Color tv -with UHF. $150; 18"Admiral blk & wh. tv,$75. 609-443-6292.

C L O T H I N G -dressmaker & namebrands, like new, sz 8-14.Call 201-874-6431 after5pm.-

COMMERCIAL refrig-erated case, four footself-contained, brandnew. Will accept bestoffer. 609-695-2998.

QUEEN SIZE - Sealymattress & box spring,like new, $150. 609-799-3409 after 5 pm.

CONTENTS OF HOMEincluding ThomasvilleOak bdrm, bar hutch,609-443-1156 aft 7 pm.

ROLL-A-WAY BED - $18.Bridge table & 4 chairs$15. 6' alum, ladder $8.Extra large chest ofdrawers $10. 609-882-8156.

ORIG. HATCH Cover,coffee tble, exc. cond,asking $195. Aft. 5 201-329-3247.

PAIR OF - brasshurr icane bedroomlamps w/marble bases,$95. Matching bedroomdrapes, shams, bed-spread (full) w/dustruffle, $85. Solid pinetrestle bench, usea asbed/foot bench, $75. Allitems approx. 1 yr. old.Call 609-883-9514.

P L Y W O O D I N -STRUMENT Console -with shelves, fits around60" office desk. Perfectfor radio amateur,service man, hi-fi,b e a u t i f u l c u s t o munit, $150 firm. 609-448-4238 after 6pm.

GARDEN SUPPLIES -assorted, $25 takes all;36"x57" alum. Casementwindows, like new, 4 for$100. 609-448-4238 after 6pm.

CARPETING - 70 + yds,brand new never used.Salem hi-lo rusticbrawn, a real steal; also2 piece green cut velvetIt Prov. sectional couch,exc cond. 609-448-4921.

TRIPLE DRESSER &Armoire Med. style, byGlobe, like new con-dition. $800 firm, 609-448-8725 evenings.

KARISTAN RUG - goldshag, 6' x 9', like new,$60. 609-443-5604.

AUGUST IS-fresh fruitmonth. Terhune Or-chards has tree ripenedFreestone peaches &apples to tempt anypalate. Yellow Freestonepeaches, Triogem &Sunhigh, & white peach-es are now available-perfect for eating now orcanning & freezing fornext winter. LOOK nofurther for crisp, justpicked apples. Take aminute & drive toTerhune Orchards, 330Cold Soil Rd., 609-924-2310. Open daily, 9-7, Sat.& Sun, 10-5.

FIREWOODTop quality 100% mixedhardwoods, mostly Oak& Ash. Logs, 40' trailerloads only, 7-9 cords.

Cut & split 18" lengths.Trailer loads $90/cord 8-9cords. Will deliver 2 cordpackages, $120/ea.

Slab wood, great forwood burning stoves,mostly Oak.

Prices will rise astemperatures drop. CallThe Good Woods Mon-Fri, 9-5, 609-924-4763.

MOVING SAL*; -Fransican apple tureen.2 old glass pitchers, handpainted signed china,afghans, pillow cases,kingsize bed, 54Salterini table, chairs &serving cart, hotpointclothes dryer, otherfurniture & treasurescovering 3 generations.609-896-1004.

MATTRESS FAC-TORY - See them madeon the premises. Customsizes. TEN YEARGUARANTEE, 30 dayunconditional refuna.Prices gladly given onphone. The FOAMFIRM, Gladstone - 201-234-1622.

FURNITURE - shelves,glass w/bamboo antiqgold frame, trad, din rm,kit. , crib, carriage,children's & much more.Cond. fair to excellent.Divorce situation, 609-448-7467 7am-llpm.

REDWOOD Patio set, 7pcs. New, V2 price. 30 gal.fish tank fully equippedw/fish & stana, bestoffer. Hand lawn mower,best price. 201-782-3300bet. 9 & 5. Eves. 359-7141.

SWIMMING POOL - 24',round. All accessories.Exc cond. $400 or bestoffer. 201-359-6148.

GOOD HEALTH IS Abargain - if good healthconcerns you, then come& learn the basics ofn u t r i t i o n a l s u p -plementation. Repre-sentatives of U.S.largest producer of foodsupplements hoiasseminars weekly. Learnhow to get quality sup-plements at distributorcost. You are invited.609-466-2690.

WHITE TWIN BED,w/mattress & boxspring,matching night table,burnt orange & whiteprint drapes, orientalhandmade rug, 10x10,color grn, almost new.609-448-3181.

24 NEW NESTING officechairs, black & chrome;6 folding leg tables, 30" x72", 609-448-8282 9 to 5.

P L A Y B O Y , P E N - .THOUSE, others - backissues. 1972-1980. 609-448-9588.

REFRIG. - gd run. cond$75. Slip covered couch& chair, exc cond. $125.201-521-1739.

2 USED FUEL oil tanks,275 gal. cap. each. Bestoffer. 609-448-8282 9 to 5.

BRIT ENCY - 11th Ed.Handy vol. 29V, Br lea,$75.609-298-1472 call after5pm.

COFFEE TABLE - new,from slab of cherry.Bark still on. $175. 609-585-3915.

KING SIZE - mattress &box springs, top of theline Stearns & Foster, 4yrs. old. 609-737-1986 eves5-8.

20x40 INGROUND POOLcover leaf catcher,vacuum hose, poolheater, & 21 cu. ft. chest'freezer. Aft. 4, 609-448-5178.

TYPEWRITER por-table, Electric OlivettiLexikon 82, like new,$200. 609-921-2579.

FURNITURE CLEA-RANCE - Center,Rocky Hill. Fantasticsavings on odds & ends ofpatio furniture. Up to.70% off on some pieces. 3days only, Thurs, Fri. &Sat., Hrs. Mon thruThurs, 10 to 6. Fridayfrom 10-8 & Saturdaysfrom 10-5.

82 GALLON A.O. Smithelec. hot water heater;609-924-7761.

VELVET SOFA - andchairs, wooden endtables with lamps,cocktail table, Rya arearugs, drapes & rods. 201-821-7141.

WINCHESTER - mod.24, 12 guage, $275;Savage mod. 3-D, 22 cal.,$53. Remington mod. 512,22 cal, $95. Steyer mod.95, 8mm, $62. Mausermod. KAR-98, 8mm, $87.Stevens Favorite 25 cal,$94. 201-873-3838.

LARGE METAL DESK -in good condition. $50.609-924-0961.

RED SCHWINN - Var-,sity 10 speed bike, goodcond, $125. 609-799-2046.

AIR CONDITIONER -Old but perfect workingcond, $25. 609-737-1855.

QUEEN SIZE - boxspring & mattress(firm), 8 yrs. old. Bestoffer. Call only Mon-Fri,9-6 pm, 201-359-7421.

BEDROOM SET -Unusual Med, incllamps. Good condition$500 609-443-1281.

CHEST FREEZER - 12cif. ft. $175. Draftingtable w. light & stool,$165., 4x5 Crown Graphiccamera w. accessories &case, $325. Firewood,approx. I1- cords, $120. 2Altec speakers, $300.(pr)P ionee r CTF-9191cassette deck $350. Dual1245 turntable, $200. 2handmade slab coffeetables, $250. each. Lefthanded competition bow$60. All prices neg. Call609-896-1631 anytime,keep trying.

KITCHEN SET: Thislovely set consists of 5pcs. incl: 4 swivel chairs,orange w/wrought irondesign; table top, blackslate, oblong; exc. cond.,$200. 201-329-8195.

WASHER / DRYER -(electric) Like new.-Maytag. $290. 609-882-5819.

KIDDIE KORNER, 50%off all merchandise. 15North Union St., Lam-bertville, NJ. 609-397-1231.

8 FT POOL - table, 3/4"slate, plus equipment,$600. Stereo console,$200. Bedroom set, $400.Call 609-448-2312 6:30-7:30pm or Sat & Sun am.

ROTARY MOWERS3.5HP, Mastercut 20",Sears Eager 1 powerdriven. 609-883-3220.

WOODWORKERS -Sears Band saw - 12'withstands motor, $265.Arts & Crafts table saw,6" $75. 609-448-3660 ext.301 days 7:30-3:30 m-f.

REMO - Roto-Toms. 4months old. Sizes 6", 8",10". 609-921-8879.

VIDEO TAPE RecordingOutfit - 3/4" color U-matic recorder player19" color monitor, andblk. & wh. cameraw/tripod. Like new.Asking $1950 or bestoffer. For details EdDe Young, 609-452-2112 or2113 bet 9 & 4.

FOR SALE - 2-10'xl'sections Rapistan rollerconveyers with stands.Sears 10" table saw withseveral attachments.Assortment windowstorm sash & windowscreens. Platform scalewith weights, in perfectcond. 609-395-1706.

GOOD HEALTH IS Abargain - if good healthconcerns you, then come& learn the basics ofn u t r i t i o n a l s u p -plementation. Repre-sentatives of U.S.largest producer of foodsupplements holdsseminars weekly. Learnhow to get quality sup-plements at distributorcost. You are invited.609-466-2690.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College ad-dress,-Home, business;zip code. Rubber stampsof all kinds and sizesmade to your order at:

HINKSON'S82 Nassau St.

CLOUD 9 FURN. MFG.Savings of up to 30% off.Ask about our lifetimeguarantee. These aresome of the things wedesign, manufacture &carry: Ottomans, chairs,loveseats, 6'&8' sofasthat convert into 12different styles, customconversation groupings,wall units, center tables,platform & water beds,mattresses.

Custom foam rubber

4 great locations & stillgrowing. Main office -Hightstown, Rt. 18 N.Brunswick, ColumbusFarmers Market Penn-sauken Market.

f>09-44:$-4499

AAAAA FACTORYOUTLET - STIFFELTeapot sale. FREE witheach pair of Stiffel Flooror Table Lamps - a $14brass Hurricane Teapotmade here. Even onthose 40% OFF. On SaleAugust 11 to August 18.FURLONG LAMPFACTORY OUTLETlargest for a 99 mileradius. 5 miles South ofLahaska ' s PeddlersVillage on Rte. 263,Furlong, Pa. Micro DotPricing. OPEN 7 days.(215) 794-7444-5-6.

M Y F A V O R I T ESHOPPE - LadiesFashions inside theOutlet: 76 Dresses - $10each (values to $100.00).If you delay your helpmate will be happy.You'll be sorry!

WOODSTOVES-beat theFall price increase oncus tom-made VIWstoves. Fireplace inserts& furnace hookups avail,too. Davispn's Stoves,609-466-1141.

TYPEWRITER - IBMSelectric, exc. cond, origcost $975, sacrifice $495.201-788-1663.

DINING SET - Octagontable, 4 chairs &credenza, exc. cond,.asking $299. 2 Goodyearshow tires, P155/80 D13,$25. 609-466-1911.

FURNITURE CLE-ARANCE Center -The Montgomery Center,Rocky Hill,. specializingin sofa beds, box springs,mattresses and con-temporary life stylefurniture.

LARGE SELECTION of-reconditioned Simplicityand I n t e r n a t i o n a lHarvester riding lawnmowers and tractors, 5 to20hp. 609-924-4177.

WOODSTOVES - Namebrand, airtight, ULapproved stoves on salefrom as-'low as S299. atThe Stove Barn. Rt. 206,Belle Mead. 201-359-5206.

CAMPING EQUIP-MENT - exc cond.,sleeping bags, porta-potti, stove, lantern. 609-448-8238.

TOM'S TREE SERVICE- Tree cutting. Nashuawood stove dealer. Wealso carry "QuartzEnergy Saver" heatingunits." For more in-formation call 609-466-2666 or write PO Box 133,Pennington, NJ 08534.

1 PAIR INSIDE-Frenchdoors with hardware.6'8" high, 4' wide. Ex-cellent condition, $350.Call between 5pm &6:30pm. 609-924-3284.

TORO Pony ridingmower - 25" cut, $135 orbest offer. 201-874-3360.

TYPEWRITER - Royalelectric, with table, $50.After 6. 609-448-4826.

STEREOS, CALCULAT-ORS & TVs - 20-40% offlist. Quick delivery. Callafter 5pm 609-921-2965.

CONTROL HUNGERand lose weight with NewShape Diet Plan andHydrex Water Pills atSiegel's Franklin ParkPharmacy.

DEADLINE FOR NEWADS IS

5 PM MONDAY

S T A I N E D GLASSSupplies - Distributors &'Discounters. Custom

;designs. Repair &Irestoration. Lamps,,mirrors, planters, etc.Princeton Stained Glass,38 Spring St., 609-921-1311.

DISCOUNT GUNS& AMMO

Shotguns & riflesy $10over\vholesale

Ammo discounted, 10% off most hand guns

Reloading supnliesDISCOUNTED

Buy, Sell & TradeMurphy's Sportsmen's

Den3152 Rt 27, Kendall

ParkOffseason Hrs.;

Tues.-YV.ed. 12pm-6pmThurs.-Fri. 12pm-9pm

Sat. l()-6pmSun. & Mon.-closed

201-297-3357-

I SAUNAS & JACUZZIS-,call us for fast service &knowledgeable advice.We are one of NewJersey's best. 609-466-1717.

SWIMMING POOLSUPPLIES - Deal directw i t h w h o l e s a l edistributor - Chemicals,filters,, liners, vacequipment & more. Call609-466-1717.

TRIO TAG Sales, Inc. -"We do all the work."Profitable sale of entireor partial contents ofy o u r h o m e .Professionally conductedat your convenience. 609-883-3535. 215-493-6858, or609-882-1864.

PLYWOOD Sheathing -Ext. 4x8 3/8", $7.28; V2"$9.98; 5/8" $10.68; 3/4"$14.88. Andersen wdws to'S7% discount. Lumber:discount prices. T 1-11plywood siding, $11.48.Roofing shingles, $7.98Bdl., R.R. Ties, 6x6x8,$5.90. Toll free, 800-523-8741.

FOR S A L E - largeselection reconditionedrefrigerators, freezers,w a s n e r s , d r y e r s .Guaranteed. Can deliverand do-electrical or gashook-up. 201-369-3718.

DISCOUNT Lighting -The Roosters Coup.,Lighting fixtures, lamps,shades, parts andrepairs. Clocks, giftitems & fireplacee q u i p m e n t . Hugeassortment of brandnames at discountprices. THE ROOS-TER'S COUP, on Rt. 29,Lambertvi l le , N.J .OPEN 7 DAYS, 609-397-0027.

WOOD BURNING'Boilers - The FurnaceWorks SFB - 3 boilerconnects to your existing,heating system. See it in*operation. Sales - service-.and installation. JosephM. Pinelli, plumbing andheating. 609-466-2144.

FUEL Efficient Heating- Burn wood or coal in ahigh efficiency, air tight,wood stove or multi-fuelfurnace. European &American brands. Pipe &venting supplies. HarrBros Wood Heat 1605North Olden Ave.,Trenton, NJ. 609-393-7550.

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturallyfed steers. Cut to yourown s p e c i f i c a t i o n ,wrapped and frozen.Kaufman Farm. 609-466-0773, Master Chg. avail.

ANTIQUERESTORATION

SERVICE

Furniture restored -refinished .- handstripping. Metal plating& polishing. Lamps,sconces & chandeliersrestored & rewired.Mirror resilvering

All work done onpremises call 609-695-3644 or if no answer 215-493-5483.

RECORDS 3 FOR $1. Allspeeds. 201-356-3494.

WINDOW FASHIONS:w % OFF LIST

• • ••Custom Draperies•Designer Fabrics

•Verticals•WOven Woods

by DelMar• 1" I.i'volor Blinds

All work ProfessionallySewn. Measured. In-stalled. For price quoteor appointment call:

NIKKI HARRISRegistered Interior

DesignerProfessional DesignerConsultation For Your"Window Room" FREEWith Purchase.Professional Designer

•Consultation For YourEntire Home. $40.

POTTERY BY CHERIE.- Every item one of ak'iau. $2. to $20." Alsocustom-made" to yourorder. 609-443-5380.

GOOD USED FURN., &antiques, open daily,Jimmy Hall's, Hamilton.Sq., 609-890-8319.

TOP SOIL & filter forsale 609-259-9604.

LAWN MOWER -& smallengine repairs. Lawi\mowers sharpened. Pickup & delivery can bearranged. 609-395-0428.

Raleigh bike - girls, 3speed 26". $65. 609-448-4642. • . t

HOT S$$ SALE - Buyyour wood stove orfurnace now. Take ad-vantage of our summersavings, avoid the longwait & higher prices inthe fall. We stock a widevariety of multi-fuelfurnaces, air tightwood/coal .stoves &accessories. PaJA'Oil-turnatives 609^4664835Weds. - Fri.. lpm-7pm,Sat., llam-5pm or byappointment.

WINDOW TREATMENT30% OFF LIST

•Vertical Blinds• 1 Inch Levolor Riveria

Blinds•Woven Wood Shades

•Custom ShadesFinest quality at lowestprices. Let me bring myfull line of samples toyour home for a freec o n s u l t a t i o n . Cal l

ROBERT SITNERDECORATORS

609-448-3758

EDISON FURNITURE— is still open at thesame location. ForUSED FURNITURE ofevery description comesee us. Rt. 611 south ofDoylestown, Pa. 9-4:30,'closed Sunday. o

REGISTERED OR NOT•- 1 will buy your guns,legally. 1 ani licensedand will pay a good price.Call Bert' 609-924-3800(iavs.

MATTJBESSES - World,famous bedding a tdiscount prices. Factorydirect to you, fullyg u a r a n t e e d bymanufacturer. Call 201-536-1784 after 7 pm.

T Y P E W R I T E R S -Electric, manual, por-table, office models. New- reconditioned. AD-DERS, CALCULATORS.Name Brands. Rentals.Repairs . Trade-ins ,CENTER BUSINESSMACHINES, 104-NassauSt. 609-924-2243.

A R M S T R O N G'Solarian. Congolium orMa lining ton floorcoverings, all sold at $2per yd. above cost. F.orprice quotations call R*&K Floor & Wall Deconat609-448-4991. First qualitynnly please.

WINDOWTREATMENTS

1 At off

VERTICAL BLINDS1" Levolor Blinds

woven woodsCustom Window Shades

(all for price quotationK & R Fl & Wall Decor

REFINISHING kitchencabinets. Refacing withwood veneer & newdoors. Also new in-dividually styled &crafted caoinets & doors.Park Lane Cabinets, 201-874-4151.

WALLPAPER sold at $2per roll over cost. Pickout your paperanywhere. Give us thenumber of the paper, the

' book & distributor. Wewill get it for you at $2per roll over dealer cost.Call 609-448-4994 for pricequotations atR& R Floor& W.all Decor,., .

1

8-BClassified Advertising

WeekofAugustl3-15, 1980

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Merchandise Musical Garaqe Sales Garage SalesWanted Instruments 3

FREEZERS NEW, somefloor models, exc. cond.,cash & carry. Some older .models avail, also.United Public ServiceRefrigeration, 201-329-8018.

DUPLCATING machine- Olivetti Copia III, Sears5hp rototilfer. Ask forJohn or leave message609-896-9326.

POOL TABLE SALE -Save Hundreds ofDollars on all, new, used.& antique pool tables.Come in and make yourbest deal. Free in-stallation. PrincetonPool Tables, Route 518,Hopewell, NJ 609-466-1717.

ETHAN ALLEN - Dropleaf, maple extensiontable, opens to 42" x 92",4 ladderback chairs, exc.cond. Total $500. 609-466-0263.

FURNISHING A BEACHHSE? For sale MexicanCorner cabinet, painted

—yellow w/inlaid tiles,perfect for dishes, books,$225; 2 Victorian antiquechairs, $35/ea; 2 Parsonend tables, $15/ea; 2Parson coffee tble, $25;night stand, $20; antiquedry sink, $125; 609-466-1918.

7 PC DINNETTE set -$150; lg. comm. refrig,$35; Hoover port, dryer &stand, $50. 201-329-4678.

B E D R O O M F U R -NITURE - Doubledresser, mirror, 4drawer desk, bookcaseheadboard, solid RanchOak, exc. cond, $250. 609-655 2896.

YORK BARBELLS - 6'steel bar & 160 poundsplates & collars, com-plete, $65. York heavyduty belt, $15. 609-924-8312.

A REALLY DEEPFREEZER - 72x27x19.International Harvester.Good cond. $150. AlsoRudge 26", 3-spd lady'sbike, $20. 609-921-3122.

CASH EOR YOUR An-tique Furniture - we areia large dealer!specializing, in . Oak.willing to buy 1 piece toentire contents. 201-329-,2062.

EARTH AMP - 160 wts$250. Ibanez strat, $200.Call after 5pm. 609-466-* 0 7 4 . • •

STAMP Collections -iwanted. Immediatepayment for U.S. &foreign. Call 609-448-0380.

PENTAX K-1000 -camera, F/2 lens, case,exc. cond. $110. 609-921-8137.

STEEL (NEW) - allproducts small ordersO.K. Mon-Sat, SampsonMetal Service, NewBrunswick, 201-828-2050.

REFRIGERATOR - 21cu. ft. $100 or best offer.609-924-6938 after 5pm.

2 CUSTOM CLUB —chairs, upholstered,brown velvet, brand new,'•! price. $300 per chair.Redecorating. 609-443-4110.

H E A L T H P R O -DUCTS - wholesale -retail, VitaMix, WaterDistillers," Acme Juicers,Salad Master waterlesscookware. Tlie BetterHealth Center, 284 BelleMead 08502, 609-466-3697.

TYPEWRITER - Royalelectric office, exc. cond,orig. cost $575, sacrifice$210. 201-788-1663.

USED FURNITUREFOR SALE

Assortment of all kindsof furniture for the home.

Skillman Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N. J. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat. 9-1

LOVESEAT - chrome &canvas $80. Queen sizeextra firm mattress $80.609-896-0705. Call Chris

SANSUI - AM-FM stereoreceiver, 35/ch, 2 yrs, gdcond, $120 or best offer.Call John 609-921-6086.

ITALIAN PROV. Queensize bdrm & dining roomsets, reasonable, 609-799-3409 aft 5 pm.

B E D R O O M E N -SEMBLE - 2 ea.: 30"shades, antique satindrapes, twin dust ruffles,shams. Celery and bluetones. 609-883-6219.

RALEIGH BIKE - 26"girls, $50; Car top carrierfor Sunfish. $20. 609-448-4975

FALL PREVIEWS

Theatre-MusicArt-Dance

Reserve your space nowin TIME OFFfs annualFall Preview whichpresents the calendar ofevents for the comingseason. For further in-formation, contact yoursales representative orcall Fredrika Schwerin,609-924-3244.

TIME OFF8-WAY

newspapec supplementCopy Deadline:

August 28Publication Date:

September 17

MOVING SALEEverything, exc. cond.Sofa, $110. Woodendining set $120. Vac.cleaner.'$25. Techniquesturntable, $80. 609-921-0149 after 6 pm.

LAWN TRACTOR - 8hp,36" cut, $350, 8 hp ridingmower w/bag, $425. 201-297-9351.

CARPETS"- 14x25,15x13,acrylic, gold, padding.Also mirror 36x60. All*exc. cond. 201-329-4537.

1 PAIR - Ohm-C2s, 1 yr.old, worth $340 each,asking $400 for the pair.Nikko Gamma 1 stereoFM tuner, 2 mos. old,was $399.95, asking $200.Call 609-924-9748 after7pm.

TAPPAN - gas stove,cast iron double sink,bathtub, laundry tub,Hoosier cabinet. Bestoffer. 609-924-8263.

MONTHLY MAILINGSQUEEZE? Our ownbulk mailings don'tcomple te ly ut i l izee q u i p m e n t a n doperators. If yourmai l ings (200-4000pieces) fit our schedules,the price will be right.Call 609-443-4632 and findout! Direct Mail Ser-vices, 60 North MainStreet, Cranbury.

BEAUTIQUE IIMakeup Studio. ismoving soon! Drasticreductions on cosmeticsby Viviane Woodard,M a d e l e i n e Mono,Evermond. Also jewelry& accessories. Penn-sbury Plaza (nearPennsbury Theater)Morrisville. Open 10-6,Mon-Sat. 215-736-0259.

WALNUT DINING -room set includes 45"round table, withpedestal base that ex-pands to 81" oval with 2leaves; 4 side chairs & 2arm chairs with blackvinyl seat & back.Credenza with blockpattern front, 72" long;all in exc. cond, bestoffer. Call 609-737-2054after 5pm.

SWIMMING POOLCOVERS - on sale. Ordernow from our DiscountWarehouse. Inground &above ground, solid ormesh. 609-466-1717.Master charge & Visaaccepted.

PEACHES & APPLES -Peaches starting Sat.July 26. Apples startingearly August. Schielke'sFarm, Princeton Jet. -Cranbury Rd. 609-799-1043 or 799-1158.

COLONIAL - pine tripledresser w/mirror &hutch top, exc. cond, likenew, $350, negotiable.609-924-6500 ext. 132 days.After 6pm 201-297-3972,ask for Jan.

BOYS VISTA BIKE - 3spd hand & foot brakes,exc. $50; Ross, first 2-wheeler, good, $20; 2 dblhung windows/storms(3O'rx45") 609-443-1245after 5.

AUTO MAINTENANCE& Repair by mechanicalengineering student.Tune-ups, shocks, lubes,exhaust, brakes, tapedeck & CB installation.Pick up & delivery avail.Very reasonable rates.201-874-4236.

BIKES FOR SALE - 26"Men's Raleigh, 26"Women's blue Triumph,24" Boys' Sears Red, 24"Girls Schwinn blue &white, 28" Men's Arm-strong $20, good antique,26" Men's Blue.Reasonable offersconsidered. 609-924-7759.

DINING ROOM Set,solid Mahog., authentic,Chippendale repro-duction, exc. cond.,includes: table, 6chairs, lg. & sm. buffets,$1,000. 201-297-2072.

DINING ROOM - Hutch,48" round pedestal tablew/2 leaves, 4 chairs,solid Vermont maple,$1000. Two antique velvetparlor chairs, $225/pr.Jpeacons bench, $50. All inexc. cond. Pricesnegotiable. Call forappointment 609-655-4134.

POLAROID SX70 - LandCamera plus closeup lens& timer & other ac-cessories. 2 mos. old.cost $300, selling for$150. Days 201-754-5800ask for Paul Matthews,eves 609-799-8919.

SELLING CONTENTS ofhome. Furniture perf.cond. 201-846-9735.

BICYCLE - men's 10 spd,Kahlkoff, brand new, 609-799-47SR

COLLECTOR PUR-CHASING all US coinsTop prices. AppraisalsANA. 201-297-5573

UPS FROM CRAN-BURY - Do you realizethat if your packageneeds insurance, UPS isprobably cheaper? CCC,60 N Main 11:15 - 4:00Tues - Fri.

SMALL MAILINGS?BIG TROUBLES?Here's help! Listm a i n t e n a n c e , a d -dressing, collating, in-serting, zip coding,mailing. First Class orBulk. Mailings of as fewas 50 pieces areeconomically feasible.Direct Mail Services, 60North Main St., Cran-bury 609-443-4632.

LOVESEAT, EARLYAMER $85.; head-1

board, kingsz., $45.; walloven, countertop, gas,$50.; rug, 10x10, $5.; clubchair, $10. Eves, 201-821-8905.

ART DECO bdrm chest& dresser, $50/both. Art•Deco brass bed, partsmissing, $50. Many moreunusual items for salev609-799-4815, eve, 609-683-'2173 day.

BUYING LIONELTRAINS - Before you sellto someone else at leastcheck my prices. Call LeRoy Diefenbach. 609-448-4757.

NEW - queen sizewaterbed, never opened,,10 year warranty, walnutstained pine frame, deck,pedestal, mat t ress ,safety liner, heater.Originally $330.00, nowonly $199.00. 201-254-7804,E. Brunswick.

DINETTE SET - SmokedGlass top round table,chrome base, with 4white vinyl chairs. Goodcondition. $125. 609-896-9328 after six orweekends.

NEED EVERGREENS?We have a fresh supplyat 10 for $35. Reg. $4.50ea. Pine Bark, large bagsMicro & Mulch, 10 for$30. Flowers in pots 50ceach. Rose bushes, reg.$6, now only $2.50.Climbers and Tea.Concrete boxes, claypots, peat moss, whitestone & electronic bugkillers. Leyrer & SmithGarden Center 2020Greenwood Ave. Ham.Twp. 609-587-3333. Open 7days.

FLY FREE to Australia,G e r m a n y , F i j i ,Singapore, & many otherplaces. Just buy oneticket at regular fare, &spouse, child, or parentcan fly free. Limitednumber of coupons avail.$100/ea. 609-397-3533 aft7pm.

PEREGO CARRIAGE(navy blue) $75; 2 Searstubular steel bentwoodstyle kitchen chairs,green check seats, $45, lgpine rocker, $50. 609-448-6840 (best time is 4 pm).

SPEAKERS - Electro-Voice, interface Dw/equalizer, 500 wattmax power, l mo old balof 5 yr warranty. Was$1500 Sacrifice at $1000!212-695-6180 before 5. 609-443-4327 evenings. Askfor Lee.

DRYER - GAS, 18 lb.Hotpoint top of line. Perf

d. $125. 201-3com -359-0467.

STAINLESS STEEL -double sink. Velvet sofa,gd. cond. 201-874-8303.

SINGLE BEDSm a h o g a n y , c a n e ,headboards , luxurymattresses. As new, $190.609-655-5096.

DOG HOUSE - andportable chain link dogrun with gate, 17x8'/2x3ft,value $350, best offer.201-329-2935.

B & O - 3000 trntble. Gdcond., $125 or best offer.Fred 201-359-8739 after9pm.

WATER FILTER - acidneutralize^ $125; tank,$20; swing set, $20. 201-329-2625.

TRUCK CAP - whitefiberglass, 8 ft., slidingwindows, good cond. $260or best offer. 201-359-8750.

MerchandiseWanted

ORIENTAL RUGS -Turkish Kilims. Call 609-924-3291.

73 AVON CHRISTMASPlate! I need it toc o m p l e t e M o m ' scollection. 609-448-3227eves.

REMODELING SALE -Westinghouse stove -self-cleaning oven, exc.cond. w/range hood,$215; Speed Queen dish-washer, $75; dining rm.hutch w/glass doors,vintage, 1950's, $50;Singer sewing machine,treadle, turn of thecentury, $75; studiocouch, black vinyledcushions, $35; importedGerman tile, $2/sq. ft.;gas grill w/tank, $50. 609-466-2199.

SIMMONSfirm kingyrs. old.after 6.

FEED 1 ADULT for 1 yr.for a total cost of $47.40.Fully guaranteed. Free'details. Tri-Co, PO Box303, Plainsboro, NJ08536.

DINING TABLE - Tudoroak, closed 42x70 extendsto 108, $200. 201-246-4126.

REFRIGERATOR -GE's best, white, 1 yr. •old, mint cond, $400. 609-924-6341.

DIPLOMAS - AWARDSLaminated - Forever - $3- While You Wait. 11:15-4:00Tues-Fri. CCC, 60 N.Main, Cranbury.

12 BUCK TABLE SAWS-15" blades V-4 Engine,repairs on some, can cutfire wood, veryreasonable. 609-443-4137.

LIKE NEW Dresser &entertainment center,best offer. Call Marcia,609-737-0659.

PIANO - Spinet $600.Formica kitchen table &4 chairs $100. Wingbackchair (gold) $50. Glasstop cocktail tablew/marble base $75. 215-493-8018, 6-8pm.

WILL SACRIFICE -'$3600 Pecan dining roomset by Heritage;. 81"Pecan couch & coffeetable. Call 609-921-8796.

IBM TYPEWRITER -Model D Executive, 17"carriage. Reconditionedby IBM. Looks &operates like new.Asking $350. Call 9-4, 201-329-7685.

COMPUTERS "SPITOUT" Little Lists!Seriously, maintenanceof little lists (under 400names) on computer isan expensive nuisanceoperation — and thelabels still have to beapplied separately. Askus about a better way.Direct Mail Services, 60N. Main St., Cranbury609-443-4632 P.S. We evenoffer laminating andprovide UPS pickupservice!

MusicalInstruments

LARGE CAPACITY -washer & dryer, excl.cond. - $100/ea. 609-443-1149.

WANTED - Large diningroom set, 12-14 chairs.Call 609-924-2801.

Beautyrest -mattress, 4201-521-1802

WE BUY ANTIQUES -and old furniture andtake consignments forauction sales. Call 609-448-7531 before 8:30am or4-6:30pm.

THOMAS organ - Dual,keyboard, rhythm box,foot pedals. Must sell.201-251-5059 after 5.

MAPLE DBL dresserw/matching mirror, 5dwr chest, very goodcond. $200. 609-443-4570.

APPLE IIMicrocomputer andModem wanted. Call 609-924-7451.

MAHOGANY DUNCANPHYFE - dining roomtable,. 36"x52"_-.with_10"_lead, reasonable. 201-329-8002.

DOGextraposs.)10 pm

HOUSE - Used,large, w/fence if609-883-0246 until PIANOS - Bought & sold,

rebuiltr& refimshed. 201-356-9153.

RECORDS WANTED -Any type, any quantity.Collections & ac-cumulations especiallydesired. Competitiveprices paid. All Ears'Records. 150 French St.(Rt. 27) New Brunswick.201-846-1720.

GUILD-MADERIA w/case, exc. cond, $120. 609-799-8238.

GUITAR LESSONS -experienced teacher,folk, rock 'n' roll, blues,201-821-7593.

QUAL. ITAL PROV. sofa- avoc. silk. Contemp.slim hiback chair. 609-448-2190.

P O L I T I C A L I T -EMS - collector seeksbuttons, posters, postalcards, etc. Call Ted, 609-924-3800.

SYMPHONY FLUTISThas opening for studentswho wish to begin privateinstruction. 609-443-1434.

WE BUY - good used &antique furniture,. Onepiece to entire estates.Call 609-393-6513.

WALTERSPiano. $450.

UPRIGHT609-443-6316.

CASH FOR GUNS,SWORDS, mi l i ta ryitems, decovs. LicensedCollector/Dealer willpay more. Bert, 609-924-3800 (lavs.

PIANO - Conservatorymodel BL-51 "Kawai .List price $3500. 2 yrs.old, $1950. 609-259-9258.

BALDWIN GRANDPIANO - 6'3", exc. cond,$4500. Must sell, will talk.201-356-9153.

WANTED TO BUY -Scrap metal, light iron,s t e e l , b a t t e r i e s ,radiators, copper, brass,aluminum and usedmachinery. Currently^paying the highest prices!in the area. Payment attime of delivery.Receiving hours 12-5p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5on Saturday. No quantity,too large or too small.'Gale Industrial Scrap,1

Iron and Metal Co.,North Valley Road.Roosevelt. For info, call;?09-i4fl-2679.

TWIN REVERBw/JBLs, Tapco board,Music Man RD112,Ovation Matrix, lights,handmade classical,Multivox echo and more.Call Rick 609-452-9008early evenings.

KIMBALL PIANO - exccond,. upright, darkwood. Reasonable. 609-443-5578 after 5 (655-42459-to5)

WANTED TO BUY:Scrap copper, brass,l e a d , a l u m i n u m ,stainless, steel, sterlingsilver, etc., solids &'turnings, Industrial,:

ybusiness or private.Correct market price,cash paid. S. Klein'Metals . Co. Inc., 2156Camplain Rd., Somer-*ville, N.J. 08876. Phone201-722-2288.

YAMAHA B115 bassamp, 210 watts, exc.cond, $300, will bargain.Call Phil 609-921-7088.

ROGERS 4 PIECE -Drum set, plus 2 cymbals& hi-hat. Also, a pr. ofIndian Tabla drums. 609-921-7524.

ORIENTAL RUGSWANTED

BEFORE YOU SELLANY CHINESE ORPERSIAN RUGS LETUS MAKE YOU A CASHOFFER. Sell direct tothe European buyers.)Appraisals free. We goanywhere, anytime,anyplace.

609-347-0343

LIONEL TRAINS andothers - pay up to $1000.

,per set. Call 609-394-7453.;

FALL PREVIEWS

Theatre - MusicArt-Dance

Reserve your space nowin TIME.OFF's annualFall Preview, whichpresents the calendar ofevents for the comingseason. For further in-formation, contact yoursales representative orcall Fredrika Schwerin,609-924-3244.

TIME OFF8-way

newspaper supplementCopy Deadline:

August 28Publication Date:

September 17

YARD SALE - New woodburning stove, masonjars, feed sacks, books,'clothes, pottery. Sat.Aug. 16, 10-2, .19Greenview Ave., (offWiggins) Princeton.

STUPENDOUS - 2 familygarage sale. Sat. Aug. 23,10am-2:30pm. Children'stoys, household items,etc. 92 Phillip Dr./Princeton, (rt. turn offProspect, after River-side) No early birds!

GARAGE SALE - Allnew merchandise. Schoolsupplies: notebooks,binders, school bags &knap sacks, party sup-plies, wrapping paper,gift items, lots more. 371Dutch Neck Rd, E.Windsor, left off Rt. 130No. Sat. 10-4.

YARD SALE - Friday /Saturday, 9am to 3pm.Sofas, blk/wht TV, 30"elec. range, more. E.Mountain Rd, BelleMead. Off Amwell Rd.

Auctions

THE PRINCETONPEOPLES Auction isnow accepting con-signments for our Sept. 6Catalogue. For brochure& application write: ThePr ince ton Peop lesAuction, R.D. #1, Box140, Princeton, NJ 08540.

! ORIENTAL RUGS - wepay cash for antique &semi-antique orientalrugs. One or many. 609-392-7337.

BUNDY FLUTE - Likenew, exc. cond. $175., orbest offer. 609-448-5900.

USED INVENTORYReduced for

summer clearanceHammond Sounder $ 250.Hammond L-100 $ 495.Conn 550 . $795.Hammond 123122 $ 895.Hammond 124212 $1395.Gulbransen Premierwith Leslie 102 $2495.

All Guaranteed.Many Extras

Baldwin & HammondMusic Center

1911 Brunswick Ave.Lawrenceville, N.J.

08648Hours: M-F 9:30-9

Sat. 9:30-5pm

YARD SALE - Aug 16.9am - 4pm, 155 Oak CreekRd, East Windsor, NJ.Lge HO train collection,trumpet, clarinet, &much more.

YARD SALE - Sat & Sun,Aug. 16 & 17, noon - 6..Corner Nassau St. &Princeton Ave, Prin-ceton. Cash & carry.

THE P R I N C E T O NPeople's Auction, Sat.,Sept. 6, 9:30am, ItalianAmerican Sportsmen'sClub, 454 Terhune Rd,Princeton. Consignmentinformation: Call 609-921-0967 or write: R.D. 1,Box 140, Princeton, NJ08540.

PLANT SALE - Manyvarieties of house plants& macrame planthangers. Sat & Sun, Aug16 & 17, 9-4, rain or shine,21 Hawthorn Ave,.Princeton.

STERLING SILVER -head C Flute by Artley,$100. Also GeminhardtPiccolo silver keys, $200.Call 609-921-7161 before10am, 924-5643 after 7pm.

FLUTE likenew, exc. cond. $125;saxaphone, Olds, goodcond. $50, 201-359-5427.

CONN ORGAN - 2manual, full pedal,walnut, exc. cond, $2600.215-862-5888 New Hope.

ANTIQUE STEINWAY -,Upright, exc. playingcond, $1200. 201-526-8115or 725-2863.

UPRIGHT PIANO -Black, very good cond,$500 or best offer. Days609-452-3103, eves 921-8723.

5 FAMILY SALE-8/16, 9to 3. Rain date, 8/17.Windfall La, WashingtonTwp. Furni ture, . toys,misc. household. TakeRte. 535 off Princeton-Hightstown Rd. towardsMercer County Park &College. Left on Cubberlyjust past park. Followsigns.

YARD SALE - Leaving, state, everything goes.Apt. washer/dryer, ACair cond, rugs, book-cases, books, householditems, jewelry, etc. Sat.& Sun. Aug. 16 & 17, 10-6(no early birds), 156Broad St., Hightstown(offMainSt.,Rt.33)

Antiques

HeatWaveANTIQUE SALE

10%-30% OffOur complete stock

(main floor only)AUG. 23 thru 31

plus anOLD-FASHIONED

CORN ROASTAUG. 23, lpm-5pmRoasted corn withfresh butter 30

The Tomato FactoryAntique Center

Hamilton Ave., Hopewell(Turn at the Sunoco)Openl days a week

Til 5 pm. AirConditioned

Visit our 23 shopsincluding Maurice

Browning's Decorating& Terra Cotta Tiles

609-466-9833

GERMAN BIBLE 1730 -Old records includingCaruso and Galli Curci.215-968-3171.

Flea Markets &Rummage Sales

MOVING'.'? Haven lawnauction! It's fast & easy.An y 1 hi n g s e l l s !Kverytliing sells! Don'ljiive possessions away!(id lop dollar the auctionway! Many satisfiedcustomers. Call today.

Col. Jason Rahm &Associates. 201-735-9362.

GARAGE SALE - Lovelythings, Fri & Sat, Aug 15& 16, 10-4, 47 BrooklawnDr, E. Windsor.

ANTIQUE - 3 burnerkerosene stove, exc.cond., $75. 609-466-0247.

GARAGE SALE - Aug 15& 16, 173 Kendall Rd,Kendall Park.

BOEHM MADONNA -bust, 4>->"H. Issued 1953.Asking $400. 609-695-7410after 6pm.

SALE - Fri & Sat, 9-1,Canal Rd, Prn, 1 mi.from 518. Antiques, oak,mantlepieces.

!! Brand New !!

ROVA FARMFLEA MARKET

Every Tuesday7 am-4pm

Rte 571 Cassville

GIGANTIC BICYCLEparts garage sale. - Sat.Aug. 16, 389 ProspectAve., Princeton (acrossfrom Riverside School).

sew

100 Dealers

Used AntiqueMerchandise

GARAGE SALE -Aug 16, 160 PennRd, Princeton Jet.

Sat,Lyle

GOING OUT OFBUSINESS - The Im-pudent Angel - a booth atthe Tomato Factory,Hopewell. Importantitems incld. oak tble w/5leafs for $425; Serpentinemahogany buffet $350;oak 5 drawer tall chest,$160; room size Orientalrug, $225; lots more,come & see, nodeliveries, TomatoFactory, Hopewell.

Indoor OutdoorI RAIN or SHINE1 For information call

201-928-4547 or 928-0928

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALE - Sat. &Sun. Aug. 16 & 17, 10am-5pm, 38 WhippoorwillWay, Belle Mead. 201-359-4239. Assortedhousehold goods, fur-niture, boy's 10-spd. bike,Gobson amp. No earlybirds.

MOVING SALE - Aug. 16&17. 1P.M. to 6 P.M. 721Roosevelt Ave., Man-ville.

Pianos-Organs

\V:i re house prices onmost major brands.Yamaha , Kimhall . ;T h o m a s , Baldwin . ,G u l b r a n s e n . e t c .Unlimited rentals fromS7.50 per month.

Freehold Music CenterIU. !l, Pond Htl.

Shop. Or .27

GARAGE SALE

Sat. Aug 16,9-4raindateAugl7

101 Hun RoadPrinceton

MULTI FAMILY - Sat,Aug 16, 9-3, 967 BearTavern Rd, Ewing Twp.Great buys!!

PHILIPPINE PROD-UCTS -r - home expose.Kapiz shell lamps,rattan & wicker fur-niture, rice paperpainting. Some tosee & some for sale. Doorprize & snacks. Nosalesmen, no pressure.Sat. & Sun. Aug. 16 & 17,12-5, Apt. 124-J NorthgateApts, E. Windsor

ESTATE SALEMagnificent cane-backedupholstered living roomset. Large couch, onehigh-back and one low-back side chairs. Vintageearly 1900's, $1500;Antique free-standingand table top oak consoleradios, $75; Victorianmaple-top plant table,$250; miscellaneous oakand hardwood periodpieces. Shown by ap-pointment only. Pleasecall 201-521-1313 eveningsand weekends.

NUMEROUS antiques -both furniture anda u t o m o t i v e . C a l lanytime 201-874-5616.

M O V I N G S A L E :Washer, dryer refrig,

tarden tools, sofa, chairstjrtes, ping pong tble,

single beds, drapes &cornices, many otheritems. Sat. 8-4. Sun:8-3, 6Taylor Rd, off RaymondRd, Kingston.

JOINT YARD SALE -with lots of sacrifices.Antique round oak table,p l a t f o r m r o c k e r ,s e c r e t a r i a l desk,stainless steel sink new,knick-knacks, books,furniture, crafts, silkscreened T-shirts, teas &more. llam-5:30pm Sat.&Sun. Aug. 16-17. 387 Mt.Lucas Rd., Princeton.

ANTIQUE ENGINES - 21-cylinder engines: 1

• HzHP Sears, 1920; 13/4'/2HP Assoc Mfg,Waterloo Iowa 1918.Phone Eagles NestAntiques Rt 33 Hight-stown. 609-448-2200.

POOL TABLES WANT-ED.- any size, shape orcondition. Call PrincetonPool Tables, 609-466-1717.

PIANOS WANTED

l.M.I,

Chopin" Piano & Organ Co.

Choose from Steinway,Sohmer, Knabe, etc.Rent or buy. 1001 N.Olden Ave., Trenton. 609-695-7456.

MULTI FAMILY - Sat,Aug. 16, 9 am - 4pm.sewing machine, bike,tires, drapes, s tereo, 'desk, chairs, golf bag &cart, books toys &games.. many other in-teresting items. Cashonly! 38 Hankins Rd, EW(So of Hightstown off Rt130).

MULTI FAMILY - toys,clothes, kit. misc. tables,bicycles, TV, car seats,,stroller, dryer, more.. Fn& Sat. 10am-3pm.Beverly Dr. & South-wooas Rd. Belle Mead.

WANTED: Etchings,lithographs, drawings,maps , w.atercolors,paintings, bronze, old artbooks Euopean andAmerican. Descriptionand price to: JPI, P.O.Box 55, Roselle Pk, N.J.07206. All replies con-fidential.

169Antiques,igntstown,

MOVING SALE - Aug. 23to;27. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.721 Roosevelt Ave.,MajiyiHe.

HANKINSMercer St., HigTiN.J. we buy, & hell fur-niture, china, glass,jewelry, lovely things.iCome in and browse.Open 11 to 4:30 Tues. toSat. 609-443-4102 or 448-6772.

Week of August 13 -15, 1980Classified Advertising

l-C

Antiques Pets & Animals Pets & Animals Pets & Animals Lost & Found Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

1

1ifj

3

|ii

ANTIQUE CLOCKS -Choice antiquesSteamer trunks. Hir-schmann Antiques,formerly Gunsser, RiverDr., Titusville, N.J. 609-737-0800.

8 rooms of ANTIQUES9 solid PERIOD

Furnitureat Fair Prices

Open Daily

AtExit8,NJTnpkHightstown, N.J.

609-448-2200

11

ALLENTOWN AntiqueCenter - 7 Church St.,Rte. 526. 609-259-3952. 15dealers. Open 7 days.

PRIVATE PARTY in-terested in purchasingold oriental rugs &paintings. Please callanytime 609-921-6831.

WANTED - Antiques,rugs, bronze, ivory,jewelry, clothing up to1950's. Oasis Antiques, 19W. Mechanic St., NewHope, Pa. 215-862-2472 or201-359-5796.

ANTIQUE ROW - inhis tor ic Burlington,Pike's Alley, 307-309 HighStreet, Burlington, N.J.Antiques, collectiblesoffered throughout the

tareas in an indoor year-round Colonial setting.

, Shop & browse. Hours: 11to 5 Wed. & Sat., 11 to 6Thurs., 11 to 8 Fri. Fiveminutes away from 295 &turnpike & Burlington-Bristol Bridge. 609-387-3050.

Pets & Animals

FREE KITTENS. 1beautiful tiger striped,long hair7l"gfaj' w/tilntof tiger, Free to a gd.home. 609-924-5858.

Princeton SmallAnimal Rescue Lea gin-

'SAVE)

THE NEW JER-SEY VETERINARYASSOCIATION REC-OMMENDS THATDOG OWNERS HAVETHEIR DOGS VAC-CINATED AGAINSTTHE PARVO VIRUS.

Male, young Irish Setter,nice disposition.7 mo. old male GermanShepherd.Adorable mixed breed,Terrier type, male pups.Male, 5 mo. old Shepherdtype pup, all shots..Male, 6 yr. old purebredSiberian Husky, blueeyes, has papers, goodw i t h c h i l d r e n ,housebroken.Female, '8 wks. old allblack mixed breed pup.Female, purebred 4 yr.old Maltese, good withchildren, housebroken.2 male, mixed breedpups, will be mediumsized.Altered male, longhaired, Spaniel type dog,3 yrs. old.Female, 5 mo. oldLabrador type pup, allshots.Female, spayed YellowLabrador type dog.

Call us about our femalespayed & altered malecats & a wide selection ofkittens.

To claim or adopt a petplease call Mrs. Graves*lor an appointment. 609-921-6122. Report lost andfound pets within 24 hr.period and call the policeif you find an injured pet.

GOLDMEN RETRIEVERPUP - 1 left. AKC, $150.609-924-4692.

R E G . Q U A R T E RHORSE, nice con-formation, barrel racer,9 yr. 609-587-2278.

Classifieds• Work for YOU(609) 924-3250

BIG BONE - 16.1h, Reg.TB mare, 6 yrs. old,grey. Very nice mover,exci disposition. Mustsell, owner going tocollege. 609-448-2667.

TOY POMERANIANpuppies, AKC registered.201-753-4183.

5 LOVELY KITTENSwill be ready to leavetheir mother Aug. 15. 2females; 1 tortoise shell,1 calico. 3 males; 1 black,1 gray, 1 black & graytabby. AH healthy,friendly, & have shots.Free to gd. homes. CallBarbara Armstrong, 609-452-2111 days . 609-921-0962 eves.

PERSIAN KITTENS

d b lreB' HIMALAYAN KITTENS?tabbv

vefy reasonable to S* ' C F A registered. CallK g home 609 890: 609:737-9238 after 5:301870 Pm1870.

AFFECTIONATE CATneeds new home, 6 yrsold, female, neutereddeclawed. shots. Owner p e a a o c ,developed allergies. 609- 396-0481443-5604.

TEMPTING TIGER -kittens. A specialPrinceton breed. Fluffygrey & black stripers.Great conversationpieces and adorabledomestic friends. Littertrained. Free for theasking. 609-924-2719.

DOBERMAN. PUPPIES- reds & blacks, AKC reg,champion sired, crop-ped, docked, & shots. 609-

2 ADORABLE KITTENSOrange tabby,

gray/white. 10 wks. 609-921-2834 after 5 pm.

FREE TO GOOD lovinghome - 2 yr. old whitePersian female cat CFAreg. Please call Robin at609-799-8460 days or 799-4887 eves.

MALE Blue PointSiamese - 1 year old,r e g i s t e r e d , cham-pionship stock, lovablepersonality, $100. Callafter 5pm 609-799-1078.

FREE KITTENSAdorable, multi-colored.Call 609-924-6221.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER- puppies, akc, ready togo. 609-392-8594.

PERSONAL PET CARE-in your home, petstransported to & fromVet's, dogs, cats & otheranimals cared for whenyou're unable to. Call609-448-6380.

PONY - 8 years, 12H,gentle, rides, drives &lumps. Best offer. Alsohorse saddle, bridle &blanket, $75. Call 201-329-2295.

SHIH TZU 1 year, oldspayed female. AKC.Good with child. $55. 201-874-8151.

AIREDALE PUPS8wks. AKC reg, Ch.bloodlines, 2 males. 201-874-8002.

PASSIER CENTREYEnglish saddle-17", exc.cond $700. 609-466-3388.

PERSIAN KITTENSCFA registered. $50-$100.shots included. 609-466-0906.

FENCINGFor Home or Horses

Split Rail - 3 hole $13.35per 10' section, 100sections at $12.35 ea. 2hole, $9.95 per 10' section,50 sections at $9.20 ea.

Board Fence - 1x6x16'Oak boards, $4.50ea.bundles of 98 at $3.50 ea.Sawn Locust Posts. Also12' round Cedar jumprails, $10.50 ea, 20 ormore, $8.50 ea.

Cash & CarryPrices

Top QualityAny Quantity

For Info. &Delivery Charges

Call

B.L.KING215-347-1730

100'S OF PUPS from $69.J .P. O'Neill PuppieKennels located on U.S.Hwy #1, Princeton, N.J.Open Sat. & Sun 10-5(only) No calls, Nochecks. Free parkingwith purchase.

KITTENS - 7 wks old,free, m & f, 609-448-1421.

COCKER SPANIELS -A K C . C h a m p i o nsired. Buff, Blk., parti.609-695-6639 after 4:30pm.

LOVABLE - pup wantsgood home - female, blk-lab-has shots. Free 201-329-4531.

DOG GROOMING -Specializing in smallbreeds. NO Tranquilizers- Free Flea & Tick bathwith first grooming.Pampered Pooch 201-329-2553

2 CHINCHILLAS, $10/ea,609-890-0708, eves &wkends.

HIMALAYAN Kittens -adorable, fluffy, full oflove. Grand Champ,blood line. 609-655-0252.

Feeds and GrainsForallahimalsat

ROSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924r"0l34

HORSES BOARDED &Trained - Riding lessonsby Deborah Ash.Breaking, thoroughbredconditioning, excellentbrood mare care. Boxstalls, , 24 hour super-vision, lush pastures,miles of open train trails.Owner possesses degreein training, breeding andstable management.Board with us, tight thehigh cost of inflation.Bedding for sale.Trailers . wired andhitches installed. 609-466-2743 anytime. Located onWertsville Rd., Ringoes,NJ.

DAYBREAKLABRADORS

Labrador Retrieverspuppies. Show, field, pet.Stud service avail. AK-C/OFA. 609-883-4505. .

APPALOOSA MARE -Eng. or West. No vices.Call after 7pm 201-359-5072.

MOLUCCAN COCKA-TOO - (salmoncrested), tame, hand-crafted cage incld. 609-924-9671.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERpups - 4 weeks old, AKCregistered. 201-297-6651after 5pm.

ilIDE-A-WAY FARM -offers the finest qualityindoor facilities and carefor boarding your horse.Large horses $175, med.$150, ponies $100/mo.Instruction for-boarders.Quiet roads for carriagedriving. 609-466-3426.

A . B . R A n i m i 1Behavioral Research.Private pet-traininglessons at your residencedesigned especial lyaround the needs of youand your family - Specialfocus on your children'srapport with their pet.Loving and gentlehandling for Consistentand Accurate off-leash'control, regardless ofd i s t r a c t i o n s . -refinements andcorrections followingobedience classTrauma, Excess iveDominance and Sub-missiveness. Don't wait!Your animal is never tooyoung nor too old tolearn. No problem is toodifficult to remedy.A.B.R. has the solution:S u c c e s s t h r o u g hKnowledge. For thePerformance, Precisionand Perfection of aSeeing Eve dog, callJeffrey J. Loy, Ani-mal _ Behavioralist,Naturalist, Researcherand Former Instructor atthe Seeing Eye, Inc. at201-889-9125. Serving allof Central Jersey. »

HORSE BOARDboarding at HunHandFarm includes dailyturn-out, grooming &TLC. 24 hour super-vision. $155 per month.Driving horses welcome.Hopewell, 609-466-2932.

HAY, STRAW, grain &feed delivered, put lip.Competitive prices.Bam-lOpm. 201-572-6334.

AKC IRISH SETTERpups - first shots &wormed. 609-298-3918 forinfo after 6pm.

LABRADOR RET-RIEVER PUPS - AK(5,shots. Good hunting line,exc. pets. 201-463-0763.

DOG "FOOD : Frozenmeat: beef, chicken.

TASHAMA FARMSBelle Mead, N.J.

Indoor/Outdoor RingsBoarding

Instruction & Training

201-359-2660

SMALL STABLE - in So.Brunswick has box stallsavail.. Ring & exercisetrack. Best of care. 201-329-6259.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS- CFA reg, show qualityhome raised, $250. Call609-890-2014.

IRISH SETTERS - orBeagles. Exquisi tepuppies, also tinypoodles. $75. thru $200.201-359-8436.

COONHOUND - 4 sale.Bluetick-Blacktan. 2yr. old fem. Gd.hunting prospect. Greatpotential 609-395-0420.

DALMATIAN PUPPIES- AKC, shots, wormed,Champion sired. Males &females. 201-356-7616.

FREE - to loving home,affectionate, l'/2 yr. oldmale, Cock-A-Poo dog.Loves children, goodfamily pet. Family mustsacrifice. 609-259-9383.

GOOD HOME - needed. 2black female cats,f e m a l e G e r m a nShepherd w/papers. 201-545-4471.

FREE TO GOOD HOME- 3 yr. old Sheep dog mix.Loves kids, good wat-chdog. 201-247-9783, 297-4016 after 6pm.

BEAUTIFUL - Unusualpet. Reticulate Python, 9ft. Healthy handled. *201-755-5215 eves.

LOST GREEN parakeet,male, vie. of NorthgateApts, 609-443-1143.Reward.

'80. TOYOTA COROLLA -auto, p/s, am/fm stereo,rear defog, radials, 609-448-7495 after 6.

Jtp fcpackages. Also handlersof' WAYNE Jim Dandy-Science diet dog food.Call Kauffman Kennels609-448-3114 Rt. 130, So. ofHightstown.

ALL B R E E D doggrooming. Pick up &d e l i v e r y s e r v i c eavai lable . Call ThePooch Parlour for anappointment at 201-821-9664.

FOUND - in frontof Bamberger's,Quakerbridge Mall. Gold& pearl I.D. bracelet.Engraved 2/14/66. Byidentifying engravingother side of disc, youmay identify & pick up atthe Packet office. Nocalls, please.

AUDI ,5000 1978 - 22,000mi. 28mpg, reg. gas.

iSilver 4 spd, fully loaded.Exc, cond. $11K. Days609-924-7310. Eves: 201-788-5064.

'72 OLDS WGN • exc.mechanical cond, bodyokay, trailer hitch, $775.609-448-3634.

'73 DODGE WAGON -use reg gas, fully loaded,call after 6 pm 609-448-4859.

'73 CHEVY VEGA, G.T.,4 sp., good trans., $295.201-821-6644.

AutoTires/Supplies

REG QUARTER - Horsegelding, 15.3h, 14 yrs,goes Eng or West, $700 orbest offer. Saddle avail.Call eves 609-737-1771.

SIX CHEVY - pickuptruck tire rims, 16", 6bolt holes mount withused tires, tube type,650x16, $10each. Plusfour new 650x16 tubesextra, $5 each. 201-329-8064.

'75 PLYMOUTH FURY,2 dr, V8, air, auto., p/s,90;000 mi., runs great.$l,OOO/best offer. 201-297-2711.

1973 SAABMechanically sound -many new parts - 70,000mi. Pr ice negotiable.Evening: 609-921-7358.

'76 PLYM. FURY -Salon, a/c, 6040 velvetreclining seat, am/fmradio, tinted glass, cruisecontrol, exc. cond. 609-259-3596, after 6pm.

75 PINTO - $1150, plum,4 spd, just.inspected - '74Pinto, $1150, auto, .white,609-695-5547. -

ALFA ROMEO - AlfettaGT '76' 2000cc F.I. Euroheaders , ansa exh,Bilstiens, BWA/Mich.XZ 185 radia ls ,Blaupunkt CR 2001cassette, air, extras.$6000 or best offer.Lawrence. 609-924-7770,201-356-8820 eve.

VW RABBIT '75 - 4-dr,delux, 80,000 mi, amradio, good tran-sportation, First $1700takes it. 609-452-9377after 6pm.

'71 DATSUN 240 - ene.rebuilt, just painted.$2750. 201-359-6730 after6pm.

1977 GRAND PRIX - a/c,p/w, rear defog,cb/am/fm, 60,000 miles,$3490. Call 609-448-23126:30-7:30pm or Sat & Sunam.

'78 PEUGEOT Diesel -35,000 mi.-mintcond, 609-799-5864 after 6pm.

'71 CHEVROLET IM-PALA-$350. 609-443-3474.

CAR BATTERIES, 12volt top post car bat-teries, V-i off, TrentonMack, 609-882-2700.

'76 LANCIA BETACOUPE, e x c e l l e n tcondition, interior ex-terior like new, am/fmradio, 5 speed overdrivejust 41,000 miles. $4200 orbest offer. Call 609-924-9728 mornings before 11.

OLDSMOBILE '79Cutlass Broughamwagon - Diesel, loaded,GM executive, warranty,32mpg, after 6pm, 201-821-7208.

MGB '78 - 31,000 mi, exc.cond, $5300. Wkdys 609-292-0864 Eves & wknds609-882-3544.

HAVE TRAVELALL-Must Sell. Garage keptclassic. Call Sangeet 609-799-8238.

HORSE BOARDING^HORSES FOR SALEHarbourton area'"" 24hour supervision - boxstalls - indoor exercisetrack - outdoor ring -daily turnouts - 609-737-2099 or 737-2074.

AutoRepairs/Services

70 VW SQUAREBACK-auto, 74,000 miles, goodcond, $1100. 609-924-2755mornings.

1973 FORD TORINO -Gran Squire Sta. Wag,roof rack, full equipped,a/c,' mech. perfect, lowmileage, immac. inside& out. Asking $1295. 609-452-1422.

71 CHEVY MALIBU -convertible, auto, rebuilteng, new brakes, bat-tery, wiring, carb, dualexhaust. Best offer. Callbefore 4:30 201-297-8952.

'68 VW - Good engine,auto, body needs work,$600 or best offer. CallJohn 609-452-1777 days,799-0789 eves.

DOBERMAN PUPS -AKC, 3 red and rustmales. Parents onpremises. 609-393-8467.

18" FORWARD seatsaddle w/fixtures. Goodcond. 201-359-4207.

DOES YOUR HORSEneed a box stall or newtack? 609-397-1698 or0676.

WE BUY AND SELL.LIVESTOCK - KaufmanFarms, Skillman,' N.J.609-466-0773.

2 HORSE TRAILER.Step-up. New paint, goodcond. Make an offer. 201-359-843"

YELLOW L a b r a d o rpuppies - AKC reg, 7weeks Aug. 6, 2 left-male& female, $225. Exc.blood lines. 609-924-6012.

ENGLISH SPRINGERS- 8 weeks, white/liver,201-782-8019.

Lost& Found

LOST - Passport #375.821in robbery last winter,Myoung J. Oak. 609-924-8469.

FOUND - Female dog,part shepherd, 7 mos.old, very affectionate,free to good home. Days609-639-2331, eves 448-5096.

SO. BRUNS. AutoReconditioning. Com-plete motor installation.Trans, work, valve jobs,foreign & domestic. 201-821-6644.

AUTO LOCKSMITH,c e r t i f i e d , s p e c -ializing in autolocks repaired & emerg.auto openings. Call Carlor Jon, 201-249-5533, 9-5weekdays.

DINKS, DENTS, RUSTOUTS repaired & painted.Custom spray painting,cars & motorcycles.Quality work atreasonable rates. CallNeil 609-448-0455.

Autos Wanted

AUTOS WANTED - 1969Mustang any condition.609-448-4757.

WANTED - VW's in neecof repair. Any year. Toj.dollar offered . 201-297-7500. after 6, 297-6721.

JUNK CARS Wanted -$20 - $100. 201-548-6582.

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN ANDFOREIGN

Top Dollar Paid

Nebbia Chevrolet

Rte 130Hightstown, N.J.609-HS-OitlO 587-8226

WACKEY'S Towing.Service - wants your junkcar. Any condition. Call

.609-443-6259.

ALL JUNK CARS andtrucks wanted. F r e etowing $15 and up.Scarpati Auto Wrecking,609-396-7040.

WANTED: VW BUG,Sqbk or Ghia. Preferrunning cond. Willconsider anything. 609-924-1165.

J INK CARSM5KK TOWING

\ \ i : P A Y Tin-: M O S T :Call Toll Krei'

BOB'S USED AUTOParts Bought & Sold.Junk cars & t ruckswanted 609-448-4146.

VW'S WANTEDANY CONDITION

TOP DOLLAR PAIDPLEASE CALL

BET.8:30am-5::i0pm609-883-4895, ask

for Ed

Autos For Sale

MGB 1973 - 70,000 mi,good cond. Call 609-896-1853.

79 PONTIAC • Bon-nev i l l e , b l a c k / r e dvelour, 2 dr, paddedlandau, a/c, 4 speakerstereo cassette, all op-tions except sunroof,17,000 miles. $4500. 201-821-9066, after 6pm.

70 VOLVO P1800E -White w/red int, 98%restored, all records. 609-883-1599 eves.

1972 PONTIAC GTO - 400cu. inch, Hearst shift,dbl. barrel carb., ps/pb,am/fm radio, best offer.201-369-4144.

1973 MGB - New exhaust,radials, am/fm cassette,overdrive. 609-392-6241.

76 MUSTANG - 4 cyl, 4spd, 27-31 mpg, am/fmradio, 50,000 mi, $2400 orbest offer. 609-921-8871.

1979 VW RABBIT -deluxe. 4 dr., sunroof,13,000 mi., best offer. 201-329-3196.

6 8 P O N T I A CCATALINA, stick shift,gd. cond, best offer over$250. 201-874-6790 eves.

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY- 4 dr hardtop, auto,ps/pb, 360 V8 engine, reg.gas, needs tune-up. $550.or best offer. 609-737-3886.

1970 AMC - Ambassador,exc. engine, new tires,1

a/c, body; very gd.cond., $800. Must sell.609-921-2242.

70 VOLVO 164, very gdrunning cond, am/fm,just tuned, $700 or bestoffer. 609-466-2691.

1968 COUGAR XR7 -classic—best—offer—609--~1)21-2968.

'69 PONTIAC - Very goodcond. Mags, buckets, lowmiles. Extras. 201-725-4134.

73 BARRACUDA - a/c,p/s, p/b, am/fm, autotrans, exc. mech cond.$1000. 609-397-3592.

DATSUN 76 280Z - 4-spd,am-fm stereo, only 27,000mi, 1 owner, $5400. 609-924-6340.

1931 MODEL A FORD i*Ton pick-up. Excellentcond. $5,000. 201-359-6795.

BMW - 73, Bavaria, p/s,p/b, a/c, sunroof, stick.,Excellent, low miles.$4350. 609-586-4580.

71 DODGE SWINGER,a/c, am radio 79,000 mi,$650 or best offer. 609-443-4528.

74 CHEVY -Sport van, 8pass, auto, ps/pb, 36 gal.tank, reg. fuel,low miles,$2595. 609-890-8694.

73 AUDI FOX, 4 sp.,needs clutch, rebuiltmotor, $695, 201-821-6644.

TRANSMISSION Service:,.- foreign & domestic, aljwork fully .guaranteed.Call'Walter, 201-359-2103.

FOREIGN CAR Repajrs- reasonable" prices,quality workmanship.Call J"oe, (109-585-0134.

JAGUAR MARK IX -I960, also 1959, restore 1or both of these beauties.$2750 for the pair. 609-586-4580.

74 TOYOTA CORpNA -station wagon, very gd.cond., 72,000 mi., newtires, shocks, muffler.$1950 or best offer. 609-,921-3567 after 6pm week-days or anytimeweekends.

1976 TRIUMPH Spitfire -Red, am/fm, exc. cond,reasonable price. 201-545-8538.

72 MERCURY MON-TEREY, $300. 609-896-0705.

"76 MUSTANG - Rtkshift, 4-cyJ, 29mpg, goodcond, $1600. 609-448-2864.

'64 BUICK RIVIERA -exc. cond, a/c, p/s, p/b,p/w, p/seat, classicinvestment at S1785. 609-586-4580.

1973 FIAT 128SL -SportsCoupe, 4 cyl. am/fm, 4spd, 72,000 miles, somerust, needs brakes, goingback to school, $500. 609-924-3815 after 6prri,

VW 74 - good cond.sunroof. Best offer. Call609-586-9710.

'69 CAMARO 307 eng. w/3spd floor shift, new paint,white w/black int. $900firm. 609-883-4895.

71 OLDS CUTLASS -always starts , needssuspension work, greatstation car. $200. Days201-874-9000 ext. 3116.Eves: 609-921-6536, askfor Delores.

CHEVY VAN 75, ex-cellent for hauling bikes,camping, work orwhatever. Verv goodcondition. Best offer. 201-874-8671.

73 CHEVY MALIBU -auto, a/c, 2 dr, exc.cond., 609-921-7032.

'80 BUICK CENTURYWagon - 4500 miles,warranty, list $10,100.Price $8200. 201-257-6855.

76 PONTIAC Catalina,36,000 mi, $1750. 77Pontiac Bonneville,Brougham, 45,000 mi.loaded, $3500. Bothpriced to sell. 609-452-1980.

77 VW BEETLE - Exc.cond, 16,000 orig. miles,30 mpg, asking $4200.Call 201-359-7792.

FORD BRONCO 75 - 4-whl drive, locking hubs, 4snow tires, p/s, roofrack, $2950. 609-737-0064.

70 FORD FALCON - exc.running cond, many newparts, $400. 609-443-4152.

76 CHEVY CAMARO -LT, air, am/fm, mags,orange w/whi te vinylroof, blk & white int, verygood cond. Price neg.After 5pm 609-394-9519.

MERCURY - 72, 60,000miles, fully equipped,

cond. 609-921-0046.

79 Z 28 - automatic, air,a m / f m / t a p e s tereo ,builtin CB, 1A-1 Mintcond. For info call Rich609-448-4800.

exc.1971 VEGA Hatchback--1 owner, 53,000 mi. Call609-443-5347 after 7 pm.

SURPLUS JEEPS, carsand trucks. Availablet h r u g o v e r n m e n tagencies. Many sellunder $200. Call 312-742-1143, ext. 6113 for in-formation on how topurchase.

1975 TRIUMPH SPIT-FIRE - conv. & hardtops,am/fm, wire wheels,$2400 or best offer. 609-466-0860.

1966 FORD FALCON '-Clean body inside andout, exc. mech. cond,automatic, snows, recentbrake job, 20mpg, $750 orbest offer. 609-924-5119.

'69 MERCURY MON-TEGO - Station wagona/t, p/s, p/b. Just passedNJ inspection, $250.59,000mi. 609-921-3740.

73 FIAT 1400 Special,auto trans, a/c, great ongas - 35 mpg. exc. run-ning cond, $1950. 609-924-1133.

78 BUICK Regal LTD -Exc. cond. p/s, p/b, a/c,am/fm stereo, cruisecontrol, plus more. 32,000mi. $4600. 201-821-6344.

MOVING TO-NY! Mustsell (Sob!) 78 Bahamablue Rabbit, mint shape,am/fm, new front tires,muffler, recently tuned,$4800. 609-466-0058.

79 MUSTANG II GHIA -4 spd, radials, am/fm,air, $15,000 mi., $5700.609-799-9345 aft. 5.

SAAB 1970 Model 96,original owner, radialsam/frn, very goodcondition. Asking $1250.Ca l l 609-466-1028evenings.

MERCEDES BENZ 1967230SL convertible - darkgreen with hard top andnew concertible top, tanleather, 4-spd, classiccar. $8000 or best offer.609-292-8770 days or 609-921-7939 eves.

72 MERCURY ColonyPark Station Wagon, -auto, ps/pb, a/c, am/fm,pwr windows, locks,seat, tilt steering. As newbattery, 2 all seasonradials, brakes & otherpar t s . Maintenancerecords available. Inrunning condition,engine needs repair. $225or best offer. 609-443-4672.

'69 PLYMOUTH - FuryIII, V8, auto, a/c, ps/pb",good cond. $300. 609-448-4120.

'66 CHEVELLE SS,straight body, 327 &transmiss ion • needswork, exc. potential.Asking $350. 609-443-4549bef. 8am or aft 9pm.

'66 VOLVO 122S - forrestoration or pa r t s .First $100. 201-359-1482mornings.

1976 AMC PACER - Only27,000 miles, a/c, radialtires, roof rack, exc.cond. Asking $2900. Call609-921-6635.

DODGE COLT Stn Wgn74, 4spd, a/c, 28-30mpg,reg gas, 4 gd. tires,minor rust, $1950. 201-359-6879.

71 BUICK SKYLARKauto, ps/pb, very goodcondition. $600. 609-466-2907.

77 DODGE COLT - 46,000mi, $3200 Firm. 609-655-1524.

75 CHEVY VEGA STNWgn, exc cond, $1200 orbest offer. 609-924-7770.2 1 2 - 8 7 3 - 5 3 1 3 , B i l lBrothers.

VW BEETLE 72 - Verygood cond. $1875. 201-297-5379 days.

K-5 BLAZER 78 Chevy,4wd, auto, p / s , p /b ,custom int, 30,000 mi,$5300. 609-466-3292.

MGB - '75, good cond,w/radio, tape deck, $2000or best offer. Days 201-788-1913 after 6pm 609-871-0723.

7 4 P O N T I A CCATALINA Coupe, p/b,p/s, a/c, exc. cond, $1600.609-259-2510.

68 CHRYSLER STNWGN, perfect for apainter or handyman:lots of room, lee roofrack. Gd. mechanicalcond. $250. 609-921-7772bet. 6-9pm.

71 SUPER BEETLE -New eng, McPhearsonstrutts, great mileage,exc. runing cond, $1095 orbest offer. 201-874-5524.

'80 SCIROCCO - platinumsilver, 5-spd, manyextras, over 40mpg onopen road, 20,000 mi.Fantastic cond. Have tosell 1st car to pay forgrad school, $8500. 609-822-8068.

75 VW BUG, yes it's stillavail, exc. cond, am/fm,new clutch, 1st $2450.Flawless. 609-924-1165.

1973 BUICK CENTURY -Silver, 4 dr, vinyl roof,am/fm radio, a/c, p/s,p/b, $700. 609-443-1013 or443-5017.

71 VW - good runningcond. $600. Call between7-9 pm, 609-443-5610.

BUICK SKYHAWK '75,sporty fire engine red,a/c, p/s, p/b, 8 track, gd.cond, $2200. 609-921-1850aft 6pm.

MARK IV - 1975, 39.000miles, 4 new Michehns,$3800. Call 609-882-2579after 5pm.

TOYOTA COROLLA 19754-speed. Excellentoverall condition, 32mpgon regular gas, $1875 orbest offer. 609-448-4794.

'76 FIAT 128 SPORTmoonroof, radials,am/fm stereo, $2100.Mint cond. 215-752-8623.

ClassifiedsSELL

(6001924-3250

2-CClassified Advertising

Week of August 13-15,1980

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Motorcycles Trucks

'74BUICKElectra-4-dr,55,000 mi, luxury int,loaded, exc. cond, $2200.609-924-6332.

'76 AMC GREMLIN -,exc. cond. Great gasmileage. 609-924-8277after 5pm.

'69 DODGE MONACO - 2dr. hardtop, V8 magnum,good running cond; bestoffer. 609-737-0647.

1970 NOVA - 6-cyl, auto,p/s. p/b, 70,000mi. $635.Call Mark 4:30-6pm, 609-924-4315.

'78 Caprice Classic fullyequipt, beautiful cond.13,000 mi., reasonable.Call 609-448-9088.

'71 CHEVY VEGA - p/s,auto, gd. running cond,gd. mileage. $650. 609-443-3116 after 6 p.m.

MOVING MUST SELL -Vintage Volvo (PV-544,1963). Top runningcondition, 30 mpg. WiHsell for highest offer. Call609-921-6375 after 6pm

'74 AUSTIN MARINA - 4cyl, auto, am/fm radio,46,500. 609-883-1596.

'74 DODGE WINDOW -Van, p / s , p/b, a /c .panelled & carpeted. Callbet. 6-9pm 201-259-2920.

'71 PONTIAC Sta. Waflow mileage, p/s,p/w, a/c, seats 7.mpg. $750. 201-359-0467.

'78 HONDA Civic Hat-chback - Great mileage.Must sell. 215-982-5318.

TRIUMPH 1970 TR-6.New paint, exhaust, steelradials. $2500 or bestoffer. 201-359-5287.

1976 OLDS CUTLASS -Supreme. 42,000 mi., exc.cond. $3195. 609-883-8432after 5pm.

1976 450 SEL MercedesBenz. Exc. cond, in-side/out, blue leatherint., sunroof, silver blue,garaged & babied. 1owner. 43,000 mi. Eves609-799-8573.

'71 MONTE CARLO -ps/pb, a/c, engine justrebuilt. $900. 201-359-1911,eves. •

GOOD ON GAS - Fun todrive. 1971 MGB GT -wire wheels, overdrive,new brakes, tires,shocks; am/fm stereoplus '69 parts car. $1700or best offer. 609-924-1165.

CUSTOM DODGE VAN -'78, a/c, CB, stereo, tape,TV, 23,000 miles. Call 6-8pm, Mon, Tues, Wed.609-448-3950.

MGB 1964 - gd. cond,hard top, best offer. 609-•655-0437.

CHEVROLET - 1967 BelAire wagon, trailer hitch,arh/fm radio, rebuilt 283engine, 4 ball joints &more. $450. 609-466-1693eves.

'75 AUDI FOX - Wagonauto, a/c, radials, fuelinj, fm radio, $3300. 201-359-6268.

'72 FORD COUNTRYSquire, $1200. '62 FordVan. $200. 201-874-3347.

'74 FIAT 124 sta. wgn. -good tires. $750 or bestoffer. 215-982-5318.

'76 VOLVO 242DL - 4 spd.reg. gas, am radio, goodcond, asking $3900. Call609-259-3361.

1976 TR7 - Exc. cond.,good mpg, 19,000 miles,$3650. 609-924-4116 aft.6pm.

A~CL~ASSIC 1966"230~SLMercedes Benz, 2 tops 20mpg, 4 spd, manualtrans, green, eng/int/-conv in good cond7 Exc.riding & handling car91,000 mi. Eves. 609-799-8573.

'74 VW BUG - 4spd,am/fm, radials, dealerserviced, exc. cond.Asking $2700. 215-493-3100.

MGB GT -Immaculatecond, '74, am/fm stereo& 8 track, new tires, newclutch, mech. perfect,$3400. Days 201-754-5800ask for Paul Matthews,eves 609-799-8919.

'79 TRANS AM -blk/eold. auto, loaded.$7,900 or best offer. Callafter 6 pm 201-725-2867.

$1900 for '72 FastbackVW, only 28,000 mi, greatcond. 609-924-8904

76' PACER609-452-8043.

$1700.

1974 VOLVO 145 wagon -4-spd, air, am/fm, rack25mpg, nice. $3150. 609-890-1687 after 6pm.

'74 VEGA GT, 63,000 mi,very gd. cond, 4 spd,comp. suspension, a/c, 4new radials, $1200 or bestoffer, 609-924-2707 days,609-924-4584 eves.

1977 CHEVY - 4 doorImpala, auto, ps/pb, a/c,radio, rear defogger,48,000 miles, $2500 or bestoffer. 201-359-6926.

' 7 1 - C U T L A S SSUPREME - PS, reardefog, exc. running cond.$400. 609-448-6035.

PONTIAC - 1956 StarChief, 2 dr. hardtop, verygood condition, interior &exterior, 60,000 originalmiles, original condition.$900. 609-466-1693 eves.

BMW '73 2002 - red. 4-spd,dealer maintained. $3100.201-359-3173 after 6pm.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA- low mileage, air, 5 spd,exc. cond. 609-448-3751after 5 p.m.

1978 T-BIRD - fullyequipped near perfectcondition, 39,000 miles,$4100. 609-448-4071.

1969 FORD WAGON,good mech. condition,body good, $425. 609-466-2259.

STATION WAGON -Pontiac compact, 1976.One owner, loaded, exc,cond. Service recordsavail. 70,000 mi., $2495.609-452-2900 please keeptrying.

FIAT - '76. 53,000 miles,good cond, 2 dr, 128,.leaving States, $1200.Days 609-921-6603, eves443-3875.

"69 CHEVY - Impala.Red & white, too much tolist. $1300. Call 5-8 pm201-297-2344.

'78 FORD FIESTA - exc.mpg, 23,000 mi, fm radio.$3700. 609-443:6564.

'74 CAMARO Z28 - verygood cond, must sell,$3100 or best offer. 609-695-5127.

CLASSIC! - '66 Triumph2000 sedan, 4 dr, auto,running tho needs adj609-921-6319.

1973 CHEVY BELAIR -Auto., a/c, exc. runningcond., $600. 201-536-6861.

CLASSIC '64 XKE torestore, many extras.$3000. ONO 609-921-9079eves 8-9.

'79 MUSTANG II GHIA -4 spd, radials, am/fm,air, 15,000 mi., $5700. 609-799-9345 aft. 5.

'72 SUPER BEETLE -Low mileage, new paint,exc. running cond, $1600.201-297-9333.

GOING AWAY - tocollege, must sell. 1970MGB, needs love, $500.great engine. 15Grumman White Watercanoe, $250. CB (23Chan) PA & ant, $75,great shape. 609-924-9270evenings.

'75 TOYOTA Corolla - 5-spd, am/fm, greatcondition. $2100. 609-443-3074 after 5.

WILL TRADE my .'79Caprice Classic, fullyequipt, 12,000 mi- or gasor diesel small cargetting 25-35 mpg .cash. 609-448-9088.

'72 PINTO - only 43,000mi, brand new trans, exccond in & out. $1375. 609-448-0300.

'73 CAMARO - sm. V8, 3-spd, p/s, w/hitch, exc.cond. 54,000 mi. Ask$1750. 609-799-0987.

' 7 4 P O N T I A CCATALINA Coupe, p/b,p/s, a/c, exc. cond, $1600.609-259-2510.

'71 T&C wagon - p/s, p/b.a/c, new trans. $500. Callafter 5 pm, 609-924-3306.

'73 PORSCHE 914 - Silver

'66 PORSCHE 911-5 spd,new tires, chromewheels. $3950. 201-638-4319.

cond,609-799-2587.

eves

'78 DODGE OMNI -silver, exc gas mi, goodcond, $4500. 609-443-1573.

'53 CHEVY - 4 door,power glide, green. 201-359-6402.

'70 INT'L SCOUT - 6 cyl,auto, good cond, $750,After 6. 609-466-0914.

running cond, pricereduced to $950. Eves609-924-0990.

'76 MONTE CARLO -Exc. cond, air, 54,000 mi,new paint, $3000. 609-890-8116.

CLASSIC '72 VW Ghia.Auto trans. AM/FM, newmuffler & carb. Exc.running cond; Must sell.Asking $900. Call bet-ween 5-7 pm. 609-443-5190.

'79, MAZDA RX7GS-Silver, am/fm/cassette,5 spd, sun roof, air, 13,500m i . 6 0 9 - 7 9 9 - 4 3 4 1evenings.

'78 RENAULT Le Car -40mpg. rock solid, newcond. Foster 609-393-7953,989-7800.

1 7 5 H A R D T O PPLYMOUTH Scamp -Asking $2000.201-359-6993after 3pm.

DODGE Challenger 1974- 318 V8, auto, p/s, p/b,am/fm, a/c, Rally nms ,67,900 mi. $1500. 201-874-9201 days or 609-452-2570after 6pmi

'71 BMW BAVARIA -exc. cond, a/c, leatherint, . very reasonableprice. 609;896-1171

1975 MERCURY -Monarch Ghia, a/c, exc.shape. Priced $1950. Callafter 6pm weeknights &anytime weekends. 609-466-0762.

'75 DUSTER-55,000 mi.,6 cyl, a/c, ps/pb. $250.stereo, $2200. 609-443-4380after 6 pm.

'73 FORD GALAXY, a/c,auto, p/s, p/b, vinyl top,reg gas, $700. 201-297-6193.

'74 CHEVY VEGA -hatchback, 65,000 4 spd,a/c, recently rebuilthead new clutch, car-buretor & brakes. Bodyneeds work. Best offer609-448-2088.

'74 TOYOTA STATIONWAGON - Clean, runsgreat, 30 mpg, $1200. 609-799-1237 eves.

VW Squareback '71. 4-door. 86,000 mi. Excrunning cond. $1200. 609-448-5296.

'73 PINTO WAGON -Runs well, gd for localtravel. $350 or best offer.609-466-3066 after 6pm.

80 MAZDA RX7GS - 5spd, air, sunroof, stereo,10,000 miles, $9400. 609-443-5121.

'74 D O D G E - C o l t ,Moving, must sell. 61,000miles; very good con-dition. Call 609-393-6011after 6 p.m.

'74 TOYOTA COROLLA -•wagon, 66,000 miles,1

auto, a/c, new tires. Exc.cond. Best offer over$2000. 609-924-4843.

1974 CAMARO LT. - exc.cond., 60,000 mi., air,ps/pb, am/fm stereoradio, radials' & more.$1995. 201-297-5245.

'69. VOLVO WAGON -blue, only 62,000 mi. in 11yrs., needs some work.Owner relocating. Salepriced at $350. Call 609-799-2486.

'72 VW BUS - Supershape, 21 mpg, 4 spd, a/c$2500. 609-443-3082.

TRANS AM - '75, auto,am/fm stereo, p/w & dr.locks, many-other op-tions. Asking $3100,worth more. 609-924-4495.

'74CAPRI,V6,4spd,Grnw/tan int., $2150 firm.609-452-1578 aft 6.

TOYOTA CORONA 1973S t a t i o n W a g o n .Automatic, a ' r cond,'am/fm, roof rack.Engine completelyrebuilt, transmissionoverhauled (have allreceipts) body and in-terior mint showroomcondition. $1875. 609-448-4794.

'79 CHEVY VAN withDouglas Super Top. V-8,auto, trans., P/B & P/S,air cond., radio, heavyduty springs, stabilizer,spare wheels with wintertires, corrosion proofed.Exc. cond. 28,000 mi.$4900. 201-722-7218.

'74 MUSTANG, $1600firm. 609-924-7027.

TR250 '68 for parts, bodyexcellent (no rust): transexc, new Michelins &wire wheels. $1000 or bestoffer. 609-397-3533 aft7pm.

VEGA'75 Stn Wgn, 60,00Vauto, eng & body gd cond.609-924-9112 aft 6pm.

"62 TRIUMPH TR4, mustsell. 201-297-6591.

Motorcycles

PIT STOPSERVICE

We are adequatelystaffed to tune your cycleor moped while you wait.Call Sherm Jr. or Nellyfor appointment.

SHERM

'66 VW - running con-dition. 88,000 miles. Bestoffer. 609-799-2600 ext2726, 215-295-6467. Daveor Pat.

'74 SUZUKI-380cc,3-cyl,$650. 609-890-8116.

'77 FORD LTD II, autotrans, p/s, p/b, a/c, reardefroster, vinyl roof, 4drsedan, exc. cond, 39,750mi, best offer over $2500.201-359-6503.

CYCLE RANCH

Mon-Fri, 9-8, Sat9-3Rt. #33 Hamilton Square

609-587-6354

'77 KAWASAKI KZ650,great shape, 9,000 mi,hwy-roll bar, asking$1500. 609-924-6399 aft6pm.

'73 HONDA CB350 - Exc.cond. $600. 201-722-4257.

'72 BENNELI 250Supersport .- under3000mi, $500. 609-466-2560after 6pm.

HARR BROTHER'SYAMAHA, fuel efficientmo ( o r c y c l e s a n dinopeds. Financing andjnsurance, 1605 North(Uden Ave., Trenton,N.J. 609-393-7550.

7.9 HONDA ATC1W-New $760. 201-369-4663after" 4pm.

74 KAWASAKI KX450,gd. cond, $500. Aft 6:30201-297-2258.

YAMAHA RD400 '77,excellent condition, discsF&R, cast wheels,Continental tires. First$950 takes it. 201-874-8671.

K'AWASAKI 400KZ. -'76, low mileage, runsgood. Sissy bar &luggage rack. $600.Steven day 609-452-3935,eves 921-3421.

1968 BSA LIGHTNING -$650. 609-882-7790.

'78 KAWASAKI KZ650,6,300 mi, many extras,exc. cond, $1575 or bestoffer. Mon-Fri, 9-5, 201-874-2321, aft 5 & wkends201-82L-7989.

BSA 1967 - 650 cc, twincarbs, professionallyrebuilt. $1100 or bestoffer. 201-359-5287.

rfONDA -1978, Hawk 400,red, mag^wheels, windfairing, crash bar,luggage rack, sissy bar,1100 miles, like new,First $1495. 609-799-3575.

'76 KAWASAKI 900 LTDComp. Stock-exc. cond.5500 orig miles - highestoffer. 201-359-7311evenings.

1980 CUSTOM HONDA900 - Fully equipped withWindjammer,, am/fmradio, 40 ch. CB, 10 spd.trans, with low & high.1800 miles, $4200. Call609-452-2887.

Trucks

•79 FORD F-100, 6 cyl, 3spd 15,000 mi, $3800. 609-448-4919.

'79 CHEVY Pick-up - 4-spd, 4-wd, V8, air, p/s,p/b, am/fm, 6W bed,cap, midnight black, int.red, $6700 firm. 609-448-3715 eves, or 609-452-2111,ext. 316 days.

'73 FORD F250, 4 spd,p/s, p/b, a/c, ladderracks, 1st $600. 609-921-1277.

'76 TOYOTA PICKUP -long-bed, 5 spd, cap, stepbumper, bucket seats,am/fm, 34,000 mi. $3900.609-921-1T77.

'74 MACK DM685SXTandem Diesel Dumps,clean, well maintained,exc. cond. Trenton Mack,609-882-2700.

'68 CHEVY UTILITY -truck, $1000 or best offer.609-448-5895 after 5pm.

70 MACK DM885SXTandem Diesel Dump, 1owner, ready to go.Trenton Mack, 609-882-2700.

1977 HONDA CB400F -Fairing, sissy bar, likenew, $1000 or best offer.Call eves 609-737-1771.

'7*9 HONDA ATC110, gd.running cond, 609-448-6429, bef. 6, 609-799-4096aft 6.

'71 BMW R75/5 saddlebag, luggage rack, $2000or best offer. 609-921-1277.

'73 DODGE VAN - Verygood cond, selling formedical reasons, $1450.609-655-2849.

SPECIAL FLEETPRICES

ON NEW 1980JEEP PICKUPS.

I

Two new 1980 J10Pickups available atfleet prices. Both have258 six cyl. eng., autopart time 4-wheeI drive,power steering, powerdisc brakes, heavy dutybattery, heavy dutycooling, rear stepbumpers, plus otheroptions. One has widewheelpackage withtracker AT tires, theother has mud & snowtires. STK08O-4 med.brown/dark brown, list$9101, sell $7271 - STK08O-7, list $8611, sell $6827.Prices exclude NJ SalesTax & MV fees.

SICORA AMC-JEEPHwy 27, Somerset, N.J.

201-249-4950[New Brunswick area]

PACKAGE - F150 Ex-plorer Ranger truck,candy apple red, likenew, 1 owner, 25,000miles, AMF camper,best offer. 201-249-3528 or985-9090.

CHEVY VAN FOR SALE- '75 Van with air shocks,dual exhaust, runs onreg. gas, 3/4 ton truck,plus tons of extras. Lowmileage. 609-466-1717.

'72. CHEVY LUVEconomical yellowpickup with low mileage,$1550. 201-329-6858.

Machinery &Equipment

MACHINERY PARTSMade for anything,improvements asnecessary. Specialrepa i r s , welding,forging, etc. Leyzorek,Hollow Rd., Skillman08558, 609-466-3399.

SHAPER - 17" metal-working, 2 hp, single-phase motor, $450. Call609-921-1277.

10HP JOHN DEEREgarden tractor w/hitch &mold board plow, asking$1200. 201-874-4501.

RecreationalVehicles

ALWAYS LOW KATESMOTOR HOMES for

KENT and SALE292 Highway 35

Eatontown, N.J. 07724201-544-9200

BROUGHAM MINI-Motor Home for sale orrent. Dodge Chassissleeps 6+, excel, cond,38,000 mi, asking $6800.Or Rent for $250/wk +mileage & ins. Call 609-448-4642.

1977 HOLIDAY - Ram-blette trailer. Exc.condition, many extras.609-655-3715.

'75 MINI MOTOR-HOME- 20', $5800. 609-448-6819.

1977 APECO - 25 ft. motorhome, sleeps 7, full bath,full kitchen, a/c, 2holding tanks, centralheat, nw heater, exc.cond, 30,000 miles, mustsell. $9700. 201-359-2830after 5pm.

78 CHEVY 3/4 ton pick-up - w/Myers plow. Mint,cond, 22,000 mi. 609-924-6332.

79 DODGE POWER-Wagon-Meyer's Powerangle snow plow. Bestoffer over $7000. Phone609-448-0921 after 5.

ClassifiedsSell 8 ways

(609)924-3250

RECREATIONAL VE-HICLE - 8 ft cap &camperette - ' 1978blk/red, 33/36 Car-Micdeluxe cap with cabinets,int. lights, insulated &panelled with scollwindows, hand rails, roofvent, luggage rack,sliding cab window, &dual radio speakers. Alsoa deluxe complete slidein camperette. My cost$728, your cost $450. Call609-799-1325.

POP-UP COX - tentcamper, sleeps 6, light, •easy tow, $250 for quicksale. 609-771-2665.

RecreationalVehicles

POPUP CAMPER sleeps6, light wt, can use with 6cyl car. $350. 609-443-6083.

Mobile Homes

TAG-A-LONG trailer •16', self-contained, exc.cond, $1400. 609-883-2069.

37' IRWIN ideal live-aboard & cruising yacht.4' shoal draft. Perkinsdiesel. 40-108. Centercockpit, aft cabin. Inwater. Call Art at SailsAweigh, 201-477-3130.

HITCHES - to towtrailers. Installation. 609-921-8632.

20' RK leftover new,outboard, sails trailer..Call Art at Sails Aweigh201-477-3252.

30' IRWIN Diesel, wheelpressurized hot & coldwater, new, com-missioned. Ready to go.Leftover drasticallyreduced. Call Art at SailsAweigh 201-477-3130.

21' SANTANNA 1973.clean, fast, O.B. fullsails, call Art at SailsAweigh, 201-477-3130.

Boats

'79 O'DAY SAILER - 14'Javelin, dble hull con-struction, virtuallyunsinkable, conven.cutty storage area incldsjib, main sail, & trailer.Exc. buy at $1800 firm(was $2750 new). 609-921-3257 or 921-6590.

CARLSON Glastron 16ft-140 hp Eyenrude withpower trim & tilt.Complete with allgauges, equipment & fullmooring cover. Setup forwater skiing, speeds to 65mph. Easy loadertrailer. Excellent con-dition $4500. 609-448-6925.

SAILBOAT - AlcortSunfish, excellent con-dition, $650. Call 609-883-4651 after 5pm.

SAILBOAT - 12 ft.fiberglass with trailer.Tiller needs repair. $800.Call ArchitecturalSpecifications 609-448-5466.

O'DAY DAY SAILER,Caullins trailer &Mercury motor, 4.5 hp,609-799-2046.

Instruction Entertainment

CUSTOM BUILT - 24x60'Mobile home. 3 BR LVDR. Fr, eat in kitspacious yd. w/blockpatio, 609-443-1664.

SAILS AWEIGH - NewJersey ' s exclusiveHUNTER Sa i lboa tDealer. Complete line ondisplay and in waterCall Ed at Sails Aweigh201-477-3130.

'78 FIBERGLASS 18-ftSportcraft boat & trailer.Full canvas, elec.starter, 470 Mercury ;

inboard/outboard motor,only 75 hrs. on motor.Exc. cond. Life jackets,cushions, ladder, ropes,skiis incl. $5,000. Mustsell - moving. Call aft. 6,201-297-7426.

'73 RIENELL 18'fiberglass boat, 135 h.p.Johnson with Sea Lyontrailer. Very clean.Asking $3100. 201-359-5355after 5 pm.

TRAILERS: for all boatsany size. Kits. Customwork. 609-921-8632.

SUNFISH CARTOPcarrier. $20. 609-448-4975

15' CRUISING CAT-BOAT- .w/tilting trailer,leeboards, saif, cover,complete. Wood, used 1season. Best offer. 609-

' 443-1978.

InstructionBASS LESSONSteacher with musiccollege experience,reasonable rates. 609-924-2755.

MATH TUTORING- byPh.D., High School &College level, SAT & allcollege board exams,remedial & enrichmentprograms; custom,individual instruction.609-448-3690.

CONSERVATORY GR-AD - Now acceptingvoice & piano studentsfor the fall. 609-737-0448.

BASS-& GUITAR lesson's,with an experiencedprofessional musician.Creative & affordable.Also very godd withbeginners. Call Dan at609-924-6934 or 924-7039.

PIANO INSTRUCTION -recording artist willteach rock & rolltechnique to in-,termediary students andwill also teach beginners.Very . patient withchildren. For afternoonand evening lessons 609-443-4117.

C A R E E R A N DEDUCATIONAL COUN-SELING - indivUdual testing, careerplanning, college ad-visement. For brochurecall Anna Willingham/M.A., M.S.W. 20 NassauSt.. Princeton, 609-921-K038.

S A I L I N G I N -STRUCTION: for noviceand advanced students,taught by experienceduniversity teacher. 609-921-8632.

TUTOR - Certifiedteacher in Spanish. Alsowill tutor Algebra,Biology, Reading, &most nigh school sub-jects 609-443-6476.

GUITAR - Lessons alllevels, all styles, taughtby Berklee College ofMusic graduate. Call EdCedar 609-443-5163.

AKHALDAN II is aschool in The FOURTHWAY, a method of work-on-oneself, utilizing theteachings of G.I. Gurd-jieff, P.D. Ouspensky,Wilhelm Reich, andothers, & led by anexperienced teacher. 609-,443-1898.

GUITAR LESSONS: AllLevels.- Vocal coaching,tape facilities avail. BobKorman (609) 921-3669.

COURSES IN SolfegeTheory, Voice, Violin,Viola, & Chamber Music.Specialize in preparingHigh School Students forcontests & auditions.Professional teacher -performers, JuilliafdGrads. 609-799-8812.

E X P E R I E N C E DTutor. Licensed teacher.Help your child todevelop ability & con-'fidence in reading andlanguage skills. 609-443-5346.

DISCO Extravaganza -Weddings, Parties. AnyOccasion. D. J. RalphMatarese, 609-921-9797 8-5.

JONJIETHEMAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & ballooW!animals. Available forschool shows, birthdayparties, grand openingsand fund raisings. Forfurther informphon call201-254-6374.

A UNIQUE Approach tolanguage learning 25l anguages . Nat iveteachers and translators.Instruction for childrenand adults. All levels.Brush-up, conversationaland literary classes.Intensive courses fortravelers and businesspeople. Tutoring. Call609-921-3063 or 924-9335.

DISC JOCKEY FORHIRE - Weddings^Parties, Dances, LiveBand Sound. For lowcost, any type music -Disco, 50's, Pop, Elvis,etc. Barry Davison, 609-466-2709, 466-1141.

PRIVATE FLUTE in-struction w/qualifiedteacher (Hightstownarea). Anthony Peck,609-443-5435 24 hrs. Leavemessage.

"DISCOVER FLYING.LESSON" - $10. RaritanValley Flying School;Kupper Airport, Manville. Appointment: 201*

'722-5111.

ITS MAGIC

From spectacular stage,shows to intimate closedup magic. Children's1

bi r thday . p a r t i e s ,banquets, any event.'Each show personallyplanned to your needs bya professional magician.Reasonabje rates. Callafter 6 pm 201-545-9670.Ask for Ed. Snoot.

GUITAR LESSONS'Jazz;Classical* Folk, Pop.Experienced, teacher ofbeginning & advancedstudents. 609-924-2946;'

TUTORINGREADING ENGLISH

STUDY SKILLS ,WRITTEN AND ORAL

COMMUNICATIONAdults & ChildrenTHE LEARNING

EXCHANGE157 S. Main St.

Hightstown609-443-4113

PARTY TIME - AffairTime? Ed & Sue Cedarvocal & instrumentalduet. Reasonable-rates.Call 609-443-5163.

L A R K S T R I N GQUARTET - a touch ofclassics for weddings,par t ies , recept ions,w/optional recorder.201-297-4267, 297-4170, 249-5460, 609-924-6037.

FALL PREVIEWS

Theatre - MusicArt-Dance

Reserve your space nowin TIME OFFfs annualFall Preview, whichpresents the calendar ofevents for the comingseason. For further in-formation, contact yoursales representative orcall Fredrika Schwerin,609-924-3244.

TIME OFF8-way

newspaper supplementCopy Deadline:

August 28Publication Date:

September 17

WEDDINGS a re ' ourspecialty. Good dan-ceable music for all agesat reasonable prices. Wecoordinate everything

.201-359-1830.

EXPERIENCED stringmusicians for hire. Add apleasant touch to yourparty or special occasion'from classical to popularmusic at your request.Call 201-359-1662 or 359-7876.

ED KLEIN offers Disc,Jockey Service'for any'occasion. From Disco toOldies. 201-821-9664

Catering

THE GINGHAM-GOURMETS - creativelood slvlists. unique DJck-up dinner service, of-I ered Tues-Fri. Ca term'slor cocktails, dinners andsmall receptions, etc.Menus avail. 201-874-5785or (109-466-2184.

PIANO LESSONS -Masters degree in piano.10 yrs. exp. with alllevels, now acceptingstudents-beginner thrucollege level, all ageswelcome. Referencesavail, from happystudents. 609-921-0353.

Photography

'NATURAL Color - ;Portraits, Bar Mitzvahs,Weddings, social eventsfrom $125. RemarqueStudio. 609-448-7938.

BLACK & WHITEPHOTOGRAPHY -Competently executed;reasonably priced:Phaedrus: 609-392-2688 inP.M.

ACCEPTING STU-DENTS for privatespeech / languagetherapy. 609-924-6057.

CAMERA" FOR SALE -Konica au to re f l exT3. Exc. condition. Bestoffer. 609-924-4902 eves orearly am.

CLASSICAL Guitar &Lute lessons. Technique - •Interpretation. 609-882-1370.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

Cv. y»

Week of August 13 -15,1980Classified Advertising

3-C

Piano Tuning BusinessServices

Special Services Special Services H o me Services. Services

PIANO TUNINGRegulating RepairingROBERT HALLIEZP.T.G. Registered

CraftsmanSINCE 1951'609-921-7242

PIANO TUNING - andrepair. Call Ken 609-924-6213.

furnitureRestoration

DIP ' N Strip - free pick"up & delivery. Handstripping, refinishing,repairing, caning Sirushing. Our reference,your neighbors. DIP 'NSTRIP, 49 Main St.,Kingston, NJ. 609-924,5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-$pm.

CANED & Rushed -;Make an old chair better.Give it.a.new seat. Ex-pertly done. 609-395-0342.

Princeton Packet, Inc.has some "."•

Press Time AvailableWeb Offset Press

Let us print- yournewspaper or in-houseorgan. Camera readym e c h a n i c a l s ornegatives required. We;

print regular standardpages or tabloids.

Your paper can beprinted on regular 300newsprint or 50# whiteoffset slock. There is anominal extra charge fora second spot color, ifyou so desire.

Our capacity for yourneeds is 32 pages stan-dard and 64 pages foryour tabloids.

Call Mr. Hutchinson orMs. Lang at (609) 924-3244 for particulars onyour printing needs.

F A S H I O N S T Y -LIST - & designer willdesign & sew ladiesclothing. Completewardrobe consultation.609-924-6284.

A T C U S T O MREFINISHING - Servicewe can safely strip yourfurniture without usingwater or hot dips.Repairs & refinishing.Free estimates, pick up& delivery. 201-359-5206.

RESUMESUNLIMrrED- Your complete one stopresume service featuring,resumes professionallywritten to highlight yourqualifications, expertlytyped & duplicated. For jpersonal, confidentialservice call 609-448-0701.

WANNA DO ITYOURSELF? Paintingthe outside of your houseby an amateur paintercan look very nice, butgets very costly to redo ifthat new paint is flakingoff in a short time due topoor p r e p a r a t i o n ,moisture problem or theuse of the wrong types ofpaint. Before you start,consult Julius H., Gross,Prn with 25 yrsprofessional paintingexperience to analyze thesur face , m o i s t u r etesting, recommendingp r o p e r s u r f a c epreparation & type ofprimers & finish paint tobe used. Consultation fee$25 in most cases. CallJulius H. Gross at 609-924-1474 for an appt onyour job.

BIX FURNITURE -.Stripping-"There is none"better" Route 519,•Rosemont, NJ. "At theCane Farm". 609-397-8498. Furniture repairs &refinishing. Safe forantiques & veneers.

MANUSCRIPT TYPING- Reasonable rates. Call609-395-0710.

TYPING-STATISTICAL,Legal, Technical, Thesis,Le t te rs , Proposals ,Manuscripts, 201-359-3673.

TROPICAL FISH -Aquariums set up inhome or office, periodicmaintenance avail.,reasonable, 609-443-3338.

FURNITURE Refin-ishing & Repair -custom build tospecifications! THEYARDLEY CABINETMAKER, 215-493-2654.

fRUCK & WINDOWLettering - show cards,paper signs. Herbert C.Itodgers, 201-297-1648.

POOLSIDE SERVICE -Specializing in in-groundpools. Pool openings,repairs done on pooifilters & heaters, etc. 201-821-6022.

B.M. RIDER Furniture -repaired ,& refinished.Antique restoration.Caning & Rushing. Handstripping. Pick up &>delivery service. Ouronly location rear.of 75Main St., Kingston. O JenMon.-Sat. 9-5, 609.-924-0147.

TYPING at home. Quick,a c c u r a t e , n e a t ,•reasonable. SelectricCorrecting. 609-466-1708or 924-9600, ask forMadfi.

BOOKKEEPING SER-VICE - Small & mediumbusiness accounts. 201-788-1679 after 5:30 pm.

L A W N M O W E RREPAIRS - Handmowers or tractors, alsocomplete sharpeningservice. Saws, knives,scissors, grass or hedgeclippers'," reel mowers orrotary mowers. R.A.Grooms & Son, 385 WardSt., Hightstown, N.J.609-448-1792.

?CHAIRS - CANED -1Rushed' - reglued,,'tightened. Furniture'refinished. Years ofexperience. Free pick upand deliver. 609-896-0057.

LAWNMOWER SERV-ICE, repairs ' atreasonable rates. 609-448-4318 after 4.

OUR 17th YEAR devotedto the restoration ofantique & fine furniture.Hirschmann AntiqueRestoration, formerlyGunsser, River Dr,Titusville, 609-737-0800.

THE STRIP KINGProfessional furniture-stripping / refinishing /supplies. Monday -"Saturday, 9-5. 201-359-1250.

Highway 20<iBelle Mead, N.J. 08502

I roar of All Work Bldg.l

BusinessServices

ADVERTISING and PR.Need the professionaltouch but lack enoughvolume and budget tointerest establishedagencies? Writer / ac-count exec with 20 years'experience in ad-v e r t i s i n g . p u b l i crelations, and journalismwill handle it all for you— plan your campaign,do the writing, hire anddirect graphic designersand other pros as needed,supervise production anddistribution, and dowhatever else it takes toput your message across.Professional resultswithout the overhead.For a quick response,write Box 03252, c/o ThePrinceton Packet.

FinancialServices

A BRAND NEW STARTHOMEOWNERS

PAY OFF ALL BILLS

$5000-$50mon$10,000- $100 mon$20,000-'$200 m on

GOVT. BACKED $$ AT11 '2%. Credit problemsu n d e r s t o o d . Evenmonths behind. We canhelp!!

Windsor Funding Society609-44:1-3114 •24 hr hotlineOPEN 7 days

WE ARE go afters. Werun errands for you.Whom can a home ownercall when the stove goes;on the blink or when theyneed aluminum sidinginstalled? Who is the bestfor the price in yourarea? We can com-parison shop for you &offer reliable, courteousservice. 609-392-1733.

COLLEGE SELECTION& A P P L I C A T I O NCOUNSELING - in-dividuals & smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

HYE SIGNS - Engravedname & door plates,'deskplates , badges,luggage lags, plaques.Mr. Tom Hye, 201-359-4706.

24 HOUR MONEY HotLine - 609-799-0613. HomeOwner loans for anypurpose. Refinance withgovernment backedd o l l a r s . R o s e d a l eAssociates, P.O. Box 244,Plainsboro, N.J. 08536

SEAMSTRESS, altera-tions & repairs, 1d a y s.e r v i c e .Dressmaking. Call MaryKay, 201-297-8336.

LOANS TO NJ -Homeowners. $3000 to$50,000 for debt con-solidation, home im-provements, autos or anyother purpose. Phoneyour application toNational Credit Corp.,Trenton, NJ, 609-396-7500. Fast, courteousservice.

S E C R E T A R I A L /TYPING done my home,also theses, reports,manuscripts, corres-p o n d e n c e i ngeneral & tapes. IBMSelectric II. Corrective.Will pickup/deliver. Willoccasionally go out oncall. 201-297-0872.

PROFESSIONAL TYP-ING SERVICE - Car-duner's Shopping Center,Rte. 130 & Princeton /H i g h t s t o w n R d . ,Hightstown, NJ 609-448-6707. Your completesecretarial servicefeaturing Error Free

PERSONAL FINAN-CIAL - & tax counsellingfor divorced & separatedpeople. Call SplitDecisions, at 609-448-3099.

TONY'S CLEANINGService - Apts., offices &houses. For the lowestrates around call 609-799-1410 Mon-Fri before 9AM, after 6PM, Sat. &Sun. anytime. "AProfessional Company"specializing in windows.

INDIVIDUAL INCOME -,fTax returns prepared.1Both federal & state..Licensed CPA. Call 609-448-4766 after 6 pm.

ROOFING & RE-ROOFING, ex t e r io rdecks. Weekends only.Exc. prices & work-manship. 201-780-7239,609-448-5942, 201-297-3522aft. 6.

Also letters, resumes,theses, dissertations,addressing & mailing,Xerox copies. Equip-ment: IBM CorrectingSelectric H and an IBMMemory typewriter.

Special Services EUROPE BOUND? -• Insure your travel en-

joyment by planningahead. We help you mapout your routes and findthose small, cozv hotelsalong the way. Plan toenjoy! Call Byways of

-Travel, 609-924-1899.

B A R T E N D E R forprivate parties in yourhome. 609-896-1252. .

CERAMIC TILE - In-stallation & Repair.Special offer with this ad.Bathrooms retiled for aslittle as $300 (materialsnot included). All workguaranteed. Freeestimates. Call M&SConstruction, 201-636-8735.

SOUTH BROOKPAVING

Driveways, Parking lots,Patching, Sealer ' s .Excavating Equipment.201-560-0155 246-3075

Jeff Woisznies

ANTIQUE TOOLS -Weapons &Eqpt. Faith-fully restored to workingcondition. Parts madefor anything. Leyzorek,:

Hollow Road, Skillman08558, 609-466-3399.

EAR PIERCING -Licensed professional,infants-adults. Housecalls or office visits. Forappt. or info call EarPiercing Clinic 609-924-7040.

UPDATE THE -Coverage on yours t e r l i n g s i l v e r .Evaluations done in yourhome by appt. JasonFranklin Inc. Call 201-846-7926 llam-6pm Mon-Fri.

COLLEGE STUDENTwith truck. Experiencedin: Moving of furniture,landscaping, painting,roof repairs, etc, etc, etc ;R e a s o n a b l e a n dReliable. Kirk, 609-443-5846.

STORAGE TRAIL-ERS - for rent by week ormonth. 40-45 ft, pick up &delivery. 609-395-0045 or799-8811 eves.

O F F I C E B L D G .maintenance, janitorialservices. 201-359-4722.

DRESSMAKING AndAlterations — JaniceWolfe-Call 609-448-2125.

Home ServicesCUSTOM MADE

SLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOURHOME YEAR ROUND /Your fabric - Labor only.Call for yardage needed.References on request.BOB'S SLIPCOVERS'*[609-655-1573.

WINDOW WASHING -Yes, I do windows. I'llstart your Springhousecleaning by lettingIhe sun shine in now. Allwindows thoroughlycleaned inside & out at areasonable price. CallMaryann 201-329-3064after 4pm,

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTICTANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks-No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience201-873-2534 201-356-5800

CUSTOM HOMES,remodeling, customfireplace & stove in-stallations. Free ests201-329-6265.

OFFICE CLEANING -Reasonable rates. Call609-924-6779 after 5.

C U S T O M M A D EDrapes, Bedspreads,Cushions etc with yourfabric. Also cornices &Lambriquins built tospecifications. 609-448-4642.

CARPET CleaningSpecial - Any size room'steam cleaned by ex-;perts. $19.95. New.Dawn,,201-446-4313./ 800-822 8928;

M A I L I N G L I S T Smaintained - Specializingin non-prof orgs, chur-ches, schools. Add.correct, delete. Selectedprint on labels, en-velopes, date sheets.Eliminate time consum-ing, cumbersome filecards and selectionwork. Call PRINCETONPRINTOUTS, 609-924-1188.

WOOD STOVES IN-STALLED - Hearths &chimney systems. Pleasecall Scott Demme, 201-788-1046.

MARIA IDA NAC-CARATO - designerladies clothing, blousese m b r o i d e r e d inf l o r e n t i n e s t y l e .Monograms, alterations,& lessons. 609-896-1577.

F"ASHION C O N -SULTANT - In-dividualized fashionservice for the womanwho hates to shop,doesn't know what toselect, or where to go forbest values. Change yourimage. Call 609-737-1657bet.9 & 11am; after 5pm.

,PLOOR SANDING -,hardwood floors sanded1

and finished. Phone 609-585-8235.,

HOUSE CLEANING -Window cleaning, floorwashing & waxing,general cleaning orweekly & monthly oasis.,Call 609-587-8857 after 5p.m.

PRACTICO Assoc. -expert housecleaning.Call 609-396-8735.

MAKE YOUR HOMEbeautiful economicallyby yourself. All you needis some professionaladvice & shopping tipsCall 609-921-6662.

APT. CLEANING - doneby conscientious grad.student. Pr incetonMeadows area. Claire,609-799-1789.

BROWNING FERRISINDUSTRIES

Residential & IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranbury Station Rd, .. Cranbury, NJ

609-443-4818

UPHOLSTERY SER-VICE - Upholstering,furniture repairs. Freeshop at home, yourfabric or ours. StephenWeingart, 609-921-8485.

FIREWOOD - 1/4 of acord, $19. Delivered &stacked. Woodchips $1bag with wood orderCall 609-882-2928 aft 5pm.

HARRIS * JANITORIALSERVICE - Floorwaxing, rug shampooing.Completely insured. 609-882-2251. ..

RC ASSOCIATESSecretarial Services

600-448-8H94

P.O. Box374Princeton Junction, N.J.

ALTERATIONS ANDPRIVATE sewinglessons. Call Sue. 201-722-2625.

SANDBLASTING &Welding - Mobile units.201-521-0690.

G&L PROFESSIONAL .office cleaning - floors,carpets, etc. Call 201-231-0566 after 6 P.M.

FIELDS & WOODSmowed. - brush cleared..609-924-8110 or. 924-6250.

WATLINGTON'S ^?A-.INTING - Interior &exterior. Pressure 1

washing. Aluminum &,wood homes. Driveway'sealing & windov/washing. 609-799-2020 noanswer 443-4790.

;t'HIMNEY SWE'EP '-Fireplaces, wood stoves,oil burners. Clean, ef-ficient system. A dirtychimney is a fire hazard!Call Robert Ackers,home confidant. 609-466-

.3011.

G&L HOME REPAIRservices - painting, in-sulating, carpentry.Roofs & sidewalksrepairs. 201-231-0566after 6 P.M.

HOMESTEAD CHIM-NEY SWEEP -. "Clean,Efficient, ReliableService for all chimneys(wood, oil, coal, gas).Our Services Include:Cleaning, Inspecting,'Repairing, Relining. Wealso install chimneycaps, spark arrestors,dampers, stoves, etc.Fully Insured. CertifiedMember of NationalChimney Sweep Guild.609-924-1760 Emergen-cies . Call: 201-735-7708.

ENERGY CONSCIOUSConstruction Company -Energy efficient ad-ditions & heatingsystems; remodeling;restorat ions; solarhea t ing s y s t e m s ;skylights; insulation;wood & coal stoves;chimneys & hearths;multi-fuel furnaces. 10yrs. experience in theconstruction business.No job too small. Localreferences. Please callScott Demme, 201-788-1046.

G & J Construction Co. -Roofing, Gu t t e r s ,Masonry , GeneralContracting, Repairs.Free Estimates. 609-448-1395

NOW IS THE TIME - tohave your heatingsystem cleaned. Call nowfor special summerrates. Davison's HeatingService, 609-466-1141. 15yrs. experience.

AVE ARE RE,.INSULATION SPE-CIALISTS. . - UsinJCellulose Fibre To Save?You Money Year Round.'Energy Conservation;I n s p e c t i o n . NoObligat ion. Wasco'Builders. 609-586-6230.

•.LAMP SHADES -' Lampmounting, .and repairs.'Nassau Interiors, 162:'NasSau Sta Princeton.'

WORK -•". ALLTypes Pruning, Topping,Feedind, Removal.Storm Damage, LandClearing -& ChipperService. Firewood &wood chips available.Competent work at a fairprice. Fully insured.Free estimates. Con-s u m e r b u r e a u.registered. 609-737-3126.

I'M OFFERING MORE -services than before tocomplement our fineupholstery. We now offercustom d r a p e r i e s ,bedspreads, vertical &horizontal blinds, wovenwoods, additional ac-cessories & decoratingadvice for your home.Call Becky Rogers, 609-799-2807.

C O N T R A C T O R /D E S I G N E R fo rremodeling, additions,solar homes. Richard E.Helgesen, 609-443-4178.

MASON CONTRACTOR:Patios, wood decks,driveways, sidewalks,garages & cellars. Newconstruction as well asrepairs. Free estimates.Call 609-896-1656 after5:30 p.m.

DONALD GIERSCH-Caipenter Contractor.Fully experienced andinsured to take care ofyour remodeling needsor even your small jobs.

.•Local reference suppliedftipon request. Call 609-259-7557.

SOLAR' ENERGY don'tget burned! Come toECCO-Energy Con-servation &Constructionorganization - books -design - & information.Center of Princeton, -14Moore St. 609-924-4793.

HOME IMPROVE-MENTS, additions,alterations & gener-al repairs. G. Di-Benedetto Contractors201-782-4436.

YOUR TRENCH ISOUR WORK BENCH

Drainage work, septicsand sewers. Drivewayscut, graded, stoned andpaved. New Installationsand repairs. Landc l e a r e d a n dleveled.General backhoeand hauling services.John W. Hoff and Assoc.

609-397-8458

BuildingServices

LAWN & GARDENBLDGS. custom built foryour needs. 609-397-812410-5, aft 6, 609-443-5363.

S & T EXCAVATINGCONT. INC. - Com-mercial - Residential. 50yrs. exp. Fully insured.Save? Start with the best.Expert Excavating &Grading, Septic Systems,Stone Driveways, Farmponds & field drainageNo job too big or small.Call anytime, 609-896-0333 or 466-3032.

Home RepairsGENERAL

CARPENTRYHOME REPAIR

Kendall Park carpenter,with references, is. readyto build your deck, finishthe basement, replacewindows, install slidingglass doors. Freeestimates. 201-297-1441after 5 pm.

J.A. WIG - Carpenter.609-586-4120; 587-2272.Princeton references.

EXPERIENCED - forhouse repairs, propertymaintenance, inside &out painting, etc.R e s p o n s i b l e &reasonable. Call Bill 609-924-5792 after 6pm.'

GENERALCONTRACTORS

,l\ew homes, additions,garages, driveways,r o o f . n g , c u s t o mmasonry, fireplaces,swimming pools andpatios. Full line ofaluminum products.

WM. FISHERBUILDER'S, INC.

Serving Princeton areafor 30 years. Financingarranged

609-799-3818

MASON REPAIRS -Sidewalks, steps andpatios. Phone 609-924-6489.

MASON CONTRACTOR- Patios, driveways,brick fronts, fireplaces,steps or ANY type brick,block, stone or concrete.work. Free estimates. Nojob too small. Est. 1948.Call 201-521-0621 or after5, 329-3064.

B U I L D I N G R E P -AIRS - Roofs (metal,shingle, slate, tar),chimneys, gut ters ,downspouts, flashing,water proofing, drywells, sheds, garages,p o r c h e s , s t e p s ,basements, driveways,fences, hauling, pruning,landscaping, brushclearing, demolition,rough c a r p e n t r y ,painting, caulking,g laz ing , masonrypointing-patching, in-spections, guaranteed-insured. 609-921-1135.

OVERHEAD GARAGEDOORS. Elec. operators.Factory to you. Over thecounter, or full serviceparts & repairs. Callfree, for free info. 800-872-4980. Ridge Door. W.New Rd., Mon. Jet.

HOME IMPROVE-MENTS & repairs,-carpentry, painting &etc. 609-448-6563.

_ • Painting &Home Repairs pa perhang inaMASONRY & CarpentryWork - Fireplaces, ad-ditions; remodeling,kitchens & home im-p rovemen t s . Free"estimates. W.A. Wor-telman. 609-448-0165.

P-AINTING- Interior,,exterior, wallpaperihg,,light carpentry, Qualitywork. Call John: 6q?-655»i598/655-2015.

TILE REPAIR &Grouting - Expertly,done. Early attention;will prevent major &costly repairs. Call forfree estimate. 609-259-9112.

PROFESSIONAL PA-INTING. Ed Noebels..6.09-443:3559.after 6 pm.

Painting J,interior & exterior,'

ireasonable rates, fully'insured. 609-883-1537:

HOME REPAIRS &Renovations. Meigs &Schlinski, Box 188,Roosevelt, NJ. 609-443-;5180, 448-7576. <

•MIKE'S PRO. PAIN-TING of Dayton. .Reas.Free ests. 201-329-3165.

BUILDER - RobertNovobilsky. Interior &Exterior Work. Addition,Alteration, Siding &Roofing. 609-466-0926.

MASTER CRAFTS -Quality home im-provements & repairsdone with old fashionedpride. Reasonable rates.Twin Rivers - 609-448-

.2186.

HAVE HAMMER willtravel! Quality work-:

. manship by skilledcraftsman. Siding,roofing, alterations &additions. No job toolarge or too small. Fullyinsured. Free est. CallDoug Renk, 201-329-3616or 201-329-2489.

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

PETER FIUMENEROJR.

PAINTING&

PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING ,

609-799-3657 eves.

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

PAINTING - Qualityinterior, exterior. Freeestimates. Reasonableprices. 201-874-4837.

INTERIOR & ExteriorPainting - free estimates,reasonable rates, clearwork. Call T. Laski 609-.799-1462. .

CARPENTER - repairs,' PAPERHANGING BYremodeling. 609-921-7795. Donald, 609-585-7598. -

CERAMIC TILE Repairs- tile installed per-manently with newcement board. Bathroomremodel ing, lowestprices. Tile for do-ityourse l fe rs . DELA-WARE VALLEY TILE,29 years of experience.609-888-1067.

Painting &Paperhanging

.JOES PAINTING -Interior - exteriorResidential-commercial.Free estimates. Insured

.201-297-2964.

Electricians

EXTERIOR & IN-TERIOR p a i n t i n g ,aluminum siding, win-dows, door framestrimmed, all typerepairs; quality worksince 1967, licensed &insured,., free estimates.Call Jeff. 609-896-0212after 4:30 pm.

INTERIOR & EX-TERIOR Painting andpaperhanging. Finequality, work done byprofessional craftsmenonly. In Princeton since1958. Julius H. Gross,Inc. 609-924-1474.

LEAKS - tub & showerspecialist in repair &waterproofing. Ceramictile expertly installed.Mr. Tile, 609-882-0378.

HOME REPAIR .WORK-All Construction. Alltypes of home im-

provements, additions,repairs. Winter pricesnow in effect. Freeestimates. 201-545-3199.Joseph Small.

CUSTOM PAINTINGService - Residential,commercial. Interior,exterior. All workguaranteed. Call now Jor,Special Spring rates. 10years experience. 609-924-1760. .

ELECTRICALResidentialCommercial

Industrial WiringFree estimates

609-443-5268

N.W. MAUL & SONU.S. Hwy.l30&

Griggs Drive"201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power &

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

ALL TYPES of electricalwork. 201-359-3387.

P A I N T I N G &Paperhanging - FrankJanda. 292 Dutch NeckRd. Call (609) 448-3578.

ELECTRICIAN withover 10 yrs experience.Reasonable rates. Call609-448-7467.

C H A R L I E T H EPAINTER. Interior &exterior. Free estimate.609-448-6563.

Heating &Air Conditioning

PAINTING - Interior &Exterior, 13 years ex-p e r i e n c e . V e r yreasonable prices. Manyr e f e r e n c e s . F r e eestimates. Call anytimeJ&B Painting, 609-882-5492.

AIR CON. CO. - Heating,a i r c o n d i t i o n i n grefrigeration. Sales &Service. Also all types of

'control service. 609-394-8906. •

P R O F E S S I O N A L -"Paperhanging & Pain-ting. Call Santos, 609-799-4 1 6 0 . • s

WATLINGTON'S PA-INTING - Interior &Exterior, and guttercleaning. 609-799-2020 noanswer 443-4790.

Plumbing

V A R^K A C R E SP L U M B I N G &HEATING-Installation& repair of all yourplumbing needs. Lie#5648. 201-297-7538.

DOMINICKPintinalliJ-r."- Painting Contractor -Interior & exterior,Residential & com-:mercial. Free estimates.Call any time, 609-882-1631.

PLUMBING - Lie #4621.Need a plumber, freeestimates - all types ofplumbing. Call" Mike"anytime day or night.

.Phone 609-586-0266.

CARPENTER - All-forms of carpentrv, somemasonry. Additions,garages, remodeling,decks,, repairs. 609-466-1752.

DARBEE BROS.Interior- & exteriorpainting & home repairs.iFully insured. Free^estimates. 609-882-0847.

CHEAP WORK is notgood, good work is notcheap, I'm reasonable.609-448-4819.

MASON/CARPENTER •Patios, walks, drives,foundations, roofing,carports, small ad-ditions. John: 609-882-1696.

HOME REPAIRS -Superior Craftsmanship.R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s ."Hutch The Handyman"609-466-3017.

COBBS FLOOR Sanding& Refinishing. FreeEstimates Call 609-298-3424.

BuildingServices

C U S T O M K I T -CHENS - Built to meetyour needs. Laminateand fine hardwoodfinishes. Will also'resurface existingcabinets. Call 201-329-6202 after 6pm.

REMODELINGBasement, kitchens androom conversions. Call201-329-6202 after 6pm.

C A R P E N T E R /CRAFTSMAN - since1952. Qualified for anysize custom job. Call 609-655-2064.

HllXMDEBUILDERS,

General Contractors

All types masonry &ceramictile work. Newconstruction as well asrepair work. 609-921-9099.

ADDITIONS, ROOFING*aluminum siding, gut-t e r s , r ep l acemen twindows, Stephen J.Denarski Home Im-p r o v e m ents , 609-393-6940.

CARPENTRY -JExnert'<'f 'smanship. Reason-,; ' t l l c rates. .Allft™ ()f construction.

.211 yi's. exp. 2pi-297-7080.

WANNA DO ITYOURSELF? Paintingthe outside of your houseby an amateur paintercan look very nice, butgets very costly to redo ifthat new paint is flakingoff in a short time, due topoor p r epa ra t i on ,moisture problem or theuse of the wrong type ofpaint. Before you start,consult Julius H. Gross,Princeton, with 25 yearsprofessional paintingexperience to analyze thesur face , mois turetesting, recommendingp r o p e r s u r f a c epreparation and type ofprimers and finish paintto be used. Consultationfee $25 in most cases.Call Julius H. Gross at609-924-1474 for an ap-pointment on your job.

Roofing &Siding

ROOFING - completeprice for roofs of averagedifficulty. 90 pound roll,20c sq.ft, dble coverage.40c sq. ft, 230 poundshingles 52c sq.ft. Ask forquotes on Timberline &Wood Shakes. Patch &coat repairs for flat &low pitched roofs bid bythe job. Slate7 repairs,rakes, cornices & soffitsrebuilt. Gutters &l e a d e r s c l e a n e d ,repaired, & replaced.Small jobs welcome. CallAll Weather. 201-788-1935.

HOME OWNERSSave $ on all remodeling

Alum & Vinyl SidingRoofing Gutters Storm

windows/doors & repairsLow estimates. Call Joe

Fully insured -20 yrs. exp.609-443-5667

ClassifiedsWork for YOU(609) 924-3250

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE4-C Week of August 13-15,1980

Roofing &Siding

ASPHALT & FIBER -GLASS SHINGLING &.REPAIRS. Prompt, free

.estimates ana in-s p e c t i o n s . L o n gguarantees and out-standing reputation. Fair'prices, local references.1X4 Carter Rd.. Princeton

•(iOiMKM-1277 024-7737

COMMERCIALROOFING CO.

Specializing in hotasphal t , industr ial ,commercial, roofing* &repairs. Bonded roofs.Hoof m a i n t e n a n c eprograms avail. Free

'estimates. Bonded &insured. 609-394-2669:i94-H803 collect. or

fUMNUM siding,gutters, roofing, StephenJ' Denarski Home Im-provements, 609-393-6940.

ALLIED ROOFING -New and old roofs of alltypes repaired. Fill anddr iveway s tonedelivered. All workguaranteed. No job too-small.. 609-448-5707. Freeestimates.

R. P. ADAMS Roofing .-Slate roofs a specialty.Also tile & asbestos.Gutter & spouting work.Free estifnates. All typesof roofing repairs. 609-448-4653 or 448-2007.

Why wait until the roofleaks? Plan anead foryour roofing needsNEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER &SCHAFER63 Moran Princeton

609-924-2063

ROOFINGAll Kinds

. Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

REROOFING - REPAIR- Asphalt, shingle, slate,,roll, tar, coatings, metal,roofs a specialty, gut-ters, spouts, chimneys,flashing, etc. Insured" -guaranteed. 609-921-1135.

•*3ELLE MEAD Roofing-''28 yrs. in business. Free .estimates on all typeroofing and leaders andgutters and chimneyflashing. Call anytime,609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local call fromPrinceton)

">E-Z ROOFING - &general contractor. Altwork guaranteed. At lowcost. For free estimatecall 609-448-9155.

Moving &Hauling

BROTHERS HAUL-ING. Reas. rates, junkhauled away, cellars,attics, garages cleanedout. Call Carl or Jon, 201-249-5533, 9-5 weekdays.

STUDENT HAULERS -Experienced with allkinds of furniture. No jobtoo small. Local or longd i s t a n c e . V e r yreasonable. Kirk, 609-443-5846, Don, 201-743-6039.

MOVING & HAULING,quality service, 609-924-3329, 201-246-7525.

MOVING? Reasonable18 ft. van. Rent.by day!with driver, helpersavailable. Also tractorwith driver. 201-369-3819.

PROBLEMS GETTINGrid of leaves, grass,brush, junk, etc.? Need asmall move or a haul?201-247-4847.

DEPENDABLE COL-LEGE stu,dents-forhauling / delivery /moving. Reasonablerates, experienced. CallPhil 609-924-6332.

Moving &Hauling

WILL HAUL IT-Cellars,attics and garagescleaned. Call 609-799-1680. Consumer BureauRegistered.

LIGHT HAULING,609-448-7341.

call

MOVING & HAULING -Trucking and odd jobsdone. Call 609-466-0978days, leave message.609-466-1827 eves, ask forEd.

YOU NAME IT.J'll HaulIt. I will move anythinganywhere: or iust to thedump. Call Rus or Jim at609-466-3078.

Paving

S & F PIRONE CO. -Driveway constructed -with asphalt, paving,crushed stone or con-crete. Septic systemsinstalled & repaired.Backhoe service. Callanytime 609-924-9555 or609-882-4078. F reeestimates.

Driveway ConstructionStones of Any type

Asphalt PavingSeal Coating[609J 452-9182,.

Gardening &Landscaping

LAWN • CARE Service,,call Sean 609-586-2876 aft.4pm.

C&C Landscaping. Lawnmaint., seeding, sodding,rototilling, fertilizing.201-521-1721.

LANDSCAPING &Gardening workResidential or com-'merc ia l , s idewalks,p a t i o s , f e n c i n g ,driveways constructed,top soil, etc. Call anytime609-924-9555 or 609-882-4078.

DUMP TRUCK for hire.Basements, attics, yardscleaned. Sand gravel &filler. 8am-10pm. 201-572-6334.

ROTOTILLING - let usplant your inflationfighting garden. 201-572-6334.

DOERLERLANDSCAPES

Landscape Designingand '

Contracting609-924-1221

LAWN MOWER -& smallengine repairs. Lawnmowers sharpened. Pickup & delivery can be. arranged. 609-395-0428.

G I R A F F E TREESERVICE - Treeremoval, toppings,trimmings, hedges &shrubs, lanscaping.Reliable & inexpensive.Free estimates, 609-452-1718.

FIELDS & WOODSmowed - brush cleared.609-924-8110 or 924-6250.

LAWN MAINTENANCECommercial +

Residential. D.ief en-bach's Lawn Service.Call Le Roy Diefenbach609-448-4757!

TREE WORK - ALL"Types. Pruning, Top-ping, Feeding, Removal.Storm Damage, LandClearing & Chipper)Service. Firewood &.wood chips available,

i Competent work at a fairprice. Fully insured.Free estimates. Con-s u m e r b u r e a uregistered. 609-737-3126.-

Gardening &Landscaping

M E R C E R LAWNSERVICE - . Lawnmowing for residential /commercial properties.Complete proper tymaintenance. 609-896-0139.

Leonard Van Hise Agency160 Stockton St.

MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Office:6O9-448-4250 Hightstown, N.J.

FURNITURE, beddingappliances, householdgoods. Moving anddeliveries. Our pricemaybe less than doing ityourself. 201-356-8288 or201-356.-6871.

HAULING, professionalequipment and handlingfor fine furniture and.goods, low rates, no jot itoo big or small, local orlong distance. CallBernie 609-882-1915, or599-1158.

GARDENING & Land-scaping - If you needgardening and land-.,scaping, lawn mowing!for RESIDENTIAL &commercial just call

.Vittorio Pirone, 609-924-6489.

TOP SOIL, STONE & Fill•• Bulldozer work, tren-ching and land clearing,201-297-9224 or 297-3091.

GARDEN & LAWNFERTILIZER Slighty

, lumpy. $2.75 bag. Cut upRR lies. 201-297-9224 or.3091.

.MULCH HAY for sale,'will deliver Tialf tonminimum (23 bales),reasonable distance,

.save energy - split a load\vith your neighbors..Eves. 609-466-3596.

GROUND COVER:,Myrtle (periwinkle),pachysandra, ivy; sod,shrubs, trees. In-*stallation, delivery. 609-921-8632.

LAWNS CUT - Weeds.

Pulled, leaves gathered,'hone 609-893-4103.

Driveways ConstructedAsphalt or StoneHack Hoe Work

Septic systems, Etc.Expert Landscaping

;jod, seeding & snrubs.C o in m e r c i a l &residential.

Free EstimatesCall (ilM-924-l 735

LANDSCAPING bycollege student, inex-pensive, all plantsguaranteed. 609-587-4086.

TOM'S TREE SERVICE- Tree cutting. Nashuawood stove dealer. Wealso carry "QuartzEnergy Saver" heatingunits. For more in-formation call 609-466-2666 or write P.O. Box133, Pennington, N.J.

;08534.

TREESCAPE - Treecare & Landscaping.Create outdoor livingspaces, Design &Maintenance , -Treeremoval & pruning. 609-466-3755 or 201-846-0251.

SCENIC CREATIONSINC... Designing andplanting, lawn main-tenance, sodding.-Commercial andresidential. Freeestimates. Call 609-890-9086.

L A N D S C A P I N G -Planting, pruning &designing. Railroad tiesinstalled. Prick ands t o n e p a t i o s .Professional service.Free estimates. 201-725-9878.

K &MLAWN SERVICE -mowing, t r imming,feeding & weeding; Freeestimates, 609-883-7753.

Wanted To Rent

IN CENTRAL PRIN-CETON - 1 bedroomapartment is wanted forreceiving EuropeanInternational guests.Please address youranswer not later thanAug. 18th to Mr. T.Kinnmark, Nassau Inn,Palmer Square, Prin-ceton, N.J. 08540.

PROF. WOMAN-seeks 1bdrm. apt. in Princetonunder $300. 609-292-0560,days.

AREA TEACHER -seeks 2 bdrm aptJamesburg, Monroe,Cranbury area by 9/1.Resp. tenants. Callcollect 609-387-1607 or201-383-3287.

VISITING PROFES-SOR, non-smoking,reserved, older,needs nice roomand bath close to campusfor fall semester. Pleasecall 201-746-9205 or 201-744-6385.

WANTED - Femaleteacher doing researchneeds quiet room andbath, parking Princetonor vicinity. Localreferences. 609-921-6956.

CRANBURY MANOR COLONIAL: This beautifully kepthome offers family living at its finest. 8 rooms, 1.54 bathsand attached garage. This home was recently paintedinside and out. Gas hot air heat. Half acre lot whiGh isnicely landscaped. $79,500.

IDEAL STARTER HOME: Living room, dining room, eat-jncountry kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, bedroom withbuilt-in closet, modern bath on the first floor; 1 bedroomarid 54 bath on the second floor. This home is in verynice condition and has new heating, central air con-ditioning and wiring. Recently painted inside and out.Just listed for $44,900.

RURAL WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP: Located on a 2 acreparcel in Mercer County's Washington Township is thislovely two story home, which happens to be in im-maculate condition. The downstairs has a nice largeliving room which opens into a family room or diningroom. The modern Quaker Maid kitchen has plenty ofcabinets and counter space plus an eating area. Thereare 4 bedrooms upstairs and 2 full baths. One up; andone down. Full basement, 2 car garage, and screenedporch. Additional 3 acres available. $86,000.GREAT AREA FOR CHILDREN: East Windsor Bi-level.Immaculate condition. $79,900.INCOME PROPERTY IN PROFESSIONAL ZONE: 16rooms, 3 baths, presently 3 apartments. $120,000.COMMERCIAL TRACT: Highway 130 in East WindsorTownship. Approximately 154 acres with 640 feet ofroad frontage and an office building in good condition.

$90,000.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP FARMETTE: Located on 8.63acres of land, we find this country two story. 5 roomsand bath. Oil hot air furnace is only a year old. Outbuildings include 2 barns and 2 chicken houses. Nicecorner location. $89,000.

RURAL SETTING: East Windsor Cape Cod with 4bedrooms, central air. $86,000.

EAST WINDSOR CONTEMPORARY: 7 rooms, 254 baths,brick patio with gas grill. $71,900.

SHADY, WRAP AROUND PORCH: 7 rooms, 2 full baths.Convenient to schools and shopping. $64,900.

LAKE CONDOMINIUM: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, first floor.For sale or for rent.

A f te r Hours 8- Sunday Cal l :

REALTOR*

Richard Van HiseJean EschMaurice James, Jr.Barbara Schnedeker

448-8042448-1178259-2482443-5228

a»/~Warren Olsen 448-83S8Larry Murray 448-2570Jane Cox 448-3322

PREFERRED HOMES-

IN TIMES LIKE THESE,WHAT DO YOU CALL INVESTORSWHO PURCHASED 62LUXURY DUPLEXES?

Two Duplexes—Four Apartments

WHEN IT COMES TO VALUE,many Section I investors have seen theirduplexes appreciate a full $12,000 inless than a year! Others appreciatethe valuable assistance Granor-PriceHomes provided, with a trouble-freeclosing, excellent financing, andtotal apartment rental management.

DUPLEXES FROM $103,990Yardley, Bucks CountyExcellent financing with 20% down!Call (215) 493-8700 or 885-2600noon to 5 PM daily. (KM

DIr: Take I-95 South to Newtown Exit. Take 332 West to Stony Hill' Rd. Go IVi miles, right on Heacock Rd. to samples on right.

YARDLEY LOCATION.The heart of Bucks County. 30minutes from Center City on I-95.Trains to New York and Philadelphiaare close by. Many investors likeYardley so much they plan tomove in for living-with-income infuture years.

INVESTORS ARE MAKINGMULTIPLE PURCHASES.Because they're smart enough toappreciate the tax shelter advan-tages and the hedge against in-flation. A great place to live is agreat place to invest.

leacodr[eadow*

\Q? GftflNOR PftlCC HOfllC/.

TOWN a COVNTR Y SPECIALISTS

A HOUSE OF DELIGHTSAttractive 3 bedroom ranch in the popular"Titusville" area of Hopewell Twp. just 7 years old,wrapped inJow maintenance aluminum siding with aspacious raised deck to enjoy this private setting. Ex-tra large family room, 2 full baths, living room withwood stove, delightful bright kitchen loaded withcabinets and priced in the 70's.

A PERFECT HOUSE FOR IN-LAWS OR TEENS IIn a quiet Hopewell Twp . community on ap-proximately !/2 acre - 8 rooms, 3 full baths, familyroom with fireplace, plus a full walk out basementfinished to perfection including a bar, brick fireplace,2 large glass doors leading to the patio, plus a perfectsuite for in -laws or teen3, here's a rare find at$99,900.

NEW LISTING - HOPEWELL BOROIAll the charm of yesteryear can be found here in thislovely 2 story colonial with 7 rooms plus an enclosedfront porch, very charming 11' x 14'6" dining room,beautiful chestnut woodwork throughout, detached 2car garage, 140' deep landscaped lot • $86,900.

FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE VALUE!2.61 glorious acres of privacy in Hopewell Twp. justminutes from 1-95 for a commuter this sprawlingcustom built ranch offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths,large elegant dining room, living room with fireplace,central air conditioner, big 2 car garage. For thosewho appreciate a fine home nestled into sheerprivacy, don't miss this one at $169,500.

WEIDEL REAL ESTATEINC.

Rte. 31Pennington737-1500

Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent Housesitting

ARCHITECT & ARTIST- (couple) seek openspace for studio. Prin-ceton area. Will renovatefor rent compensation.Eve, 201-356-8820.

OUTDOOR HANDY wkin exchg low/no rent.Postdoc, wife, baby needliv. qtrs, 9/1. Reliable,quiet, decent 617-524-4748anytime or Nachbar, c/oK. Mislow, Dept. Che.nr.,Prn. U., X2-3941.

PROF. WOMAN-with 2school age boys lookingfor compatible adult(s)to share housing.Princeton or W. Windsorpreferred. 609-466-3066after 6 pm.

RESPONSIBLE COU-PLE - wants to rent2-3 bedroom house orapartment in country.Prefer" Hopewell orMontgomery Townships.Please call 609-924-9393persistently.

EFFECTIVE SEPT-EMBER 1st -seek rentalof one family house with3 or 4 bedrooms for oneyear, with option topurchase at $70,000 orless . Hillsborough,H o p e w e l l V a l l e yRegional, or Mon-tgomery schools only.Phone 201-247-7142 daysor 874-8895 evenings andweekends.

"Mature, responsible,male Princeton studentseeks a room or apart-ment close to theUniversity (kitchen notneeded, but o.k.). Verywilling to babysit,garden, etc. Please call,anytime, (215) 742-7767."

FURNISHED SUBLETNEEDED - Last 2 weeksAug, Sept, Oct, Nov, orany part thereof.Responsible grad student& wife. Call Ken Kraft,eves or weekends, 609-924-4737.

COMMUTER WANTS,room and bath. Fallsemester. Twice weekly.Call 516-267-8347.

SEMINARY GRAD - &wife desire housesitting(or nominal rent) forSept. experienced. 609-924-4138.

Housesitting

LANDSCAPE - Ar-chitecture, studentseeking room or apt.-inexchange for work in thePrinceton area. Ex-perienced gardener.Male, 30 yrs. old. Ref.avail. .609-921-3356 leavemessage.

LIKE TO RENT - space,covered or uncovered,for my 23' travel trailerin vicinity of Princeton.Please call after 7:30pm,609-924-7739.

EXPERIENCED HOU-SESITTER - ; Willcare for your plants, pets& home as if they weremv own. Most recentlocal refs. available.Call 609-921-7161 before10am, 924-5643 after 7pm.

RESPONSIBLE Coll-ege girl seekinghousesitting job duringsummer & fall months.609-921-3491.

PROF. WOMAN -seeking 1 bdrm. or ef-ficiency apt. before Sept.1. Call 609-452-1237 eves.

BUSY NON-SMOKING -gentleman needs singleroom in Kendall Parkarea. Call 201-297-6681.

TOM HUGHES - P'82requires lodgings nearFirestone Library, Callcollect 212-838-5632.

LOCAL TEACHER seeksefficiency/1 bedroom aptor room in a house w/1 or2 others, rural setting. Iam a non-srn"oker,responsible, quiet &clean. 201-369-5145morning or eves.

QUIET mature womandesires first floor 3 roomapt. Fall occupancy, 2small model pets. ReplyBox #03259, c/o PrincetonPacket.

MARRIED WORK-ING couple andLabrador seek 1-2 bdrmhouse/apt on or about9/1. Betw. Princ/-Jamesbrg. Reas. Goodrefs . 609-655-3308, 6-9pm.

LOOKING TO RENTempty barn for CompanyPicnic/Dance that willaccommodate 400 peopleand parking for 200. Needelectricity and water.Call for details 609-799-2600 ext. 2367 ask forJeannie.

HOUSESITTING -responsible grad student& wife. Last 2 weeks ofAug., Sept., Oct., Nov. orany part thereof. CallKen Kraft eves, orweekends 609-924-4737.

PROFESSOR ON YEARLEAVE - will housesit.Have done same in thepast for colleagues.Prefer location withinwalking distance ofPrinceton Univ. library.201-964-9584, collect.

NEED A HOUSESIT-TER FOR for month ofSept? (or will paynominal rent). Maturewoman with recentglowing references willpamper your pets &plants and leave yourhome spotless. Call 609-921-7379.

RESP. COUPLE - desirehousesitting, care forpets, plants. Refs. Avail,end Aug. 924-2833.

ClassifiedsWork for YOU(609) 924-3250

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of August 13-15,1980 5-C

REALESTATEKM

LIGHTKarl Light, Broker

Realtors

609-924-3822

247 Nassau St.Princeton

A MOST UNUSUAL FINDa ynall house in the exclusive western section of PrincetonBorough. Slate roofed house of Tudor design features ceiling highgothic fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, spaciousnew first floor master bedroom and bath, two second floorbedrooms and bath, and a large efficiency apartment over thegarage (easily converted to a fourth bedroom with bath!). Privateterrace overlooking delightfully landscaped grounds. Call for apreview.

THE HEAT IS ON THE TENANTSin this Hamilton Township income property - and that is a gooddeal in this time of high energy costs. There are three rental units inthis stucco and frame house near the Mercer County CommunityCollege (great potential source of tenants). The first floor 7 roomapartment - 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining roomand panelled family room - could easily be owner occupied. Livehere and let the other 2 apartments pay your expenses.

SALES ASSOCIATE Offered at $90,000.

Constance Brauer Shirley KinsleyStuart MintonBraxton PrestonLaura Procaccino

John CartwrightMarcy CrimminsCornelia OielhennNancy Scott

LawrecevilleSpecialists

Marge DwyerGladys Wright

REALTOR

Housesittlng

VACATIONING! Leav-ing your homeunattended today caninvite problems! Thisprofessional fulltimenousesitter will ensuresecurity, indulge yourpetg, and maintain yourplants. Featured in thePrincelon Packet Nov. 7.Call 609-924-0191.

Apts./Houses Apts./HousesTo Share To Share

SEEKING - Professionalto share large townhouseapt. on the Delaware.609-883-8068.

SHARE LARGE-housePrinceton Boro. privateroom, laundry, parkingincluded, 609-924-8412.

FEMALE Housemate -wanted to share furn co-ed Princeton townhouse.Reas. 609-924-3777.

Apts./HousesTo Share

FARMHOUSE -in Pr.Jet. Coed, has 1 bdrmavail 9/1/80, $130 + util609-799-9392.

HOPEWELL - Own roomin large 3 bdrm house.Avail. Sept. 1. 609-466-0419.

P R I N C E T O Nhousemate wanted.Beautiful cottage set inorchard, l'.2 miles fromcampus. Washer, dryer,many extras. 609-924-3777.

2PERSONSTO SHARE-Trenton house, nearChambersburg, $90. CallBob, 609-984-7915 days.

HOUSEMATE WANTED- to share Princeton Co-op house, $138/mo. 609-452-1684.

E. WNDSR FARMHSE,100+, IF & 1M or cplw/int. in creative arts.215-295-4010.

CO-OPERATIVE HOU-SEHOLD - of 5people & 2 dogs seeking1-2 more people (no morepets) to snare rent,expenses, good times andbad in farmhouse on 200acres, 8 mi. so. ofPrinceton. Vegetarianspreferred. No smokersplease. 609-448-4310.

LOOKING FOR 2 peopleto complete 4 bdrm co-edhse in Kendall Pk. Manyx-tras. Must see.Anytime 201-821-6775, aft5:30 201-297-3553.

RESPONSIBLE ROOM-MATE - wanted toshare colonial duplexapartment in Hopewell.Very private. Due towork schedule am awayfrequently. $195 plusutilities. Call 212-873-9759evenings/or write M.Cassin, Apt R 55 W.90th, NYC, NY 10024.Expected occupancySept. 1st.

MALE ROOMMATEWANTED - to share 2bdrm apt. at Fox Runapts, Plainsboro. Call OSat 609-448-3400 ext. 3206.After 5pm 609-799-9455.

CUT YOUR RENTCOSTS IN HALF! Selecta compatible roommatesafely. Referencesthoroughly checked. Callfor i n f o r m a t i o n ,Roommate FindingService 609-924-5153.

VERY PRIVATE - 2room suite in artist'ss t a t e ly Vic tor ianLambertville home. $225,util. incl. 609-397-3631.

HOUSEMATE WAN-TED-Female, quiet,preferably grad studentto share 1 Ddrm housewith same. Walkingdistance to campus.Weekdays 609-452-4480,evenings 924-5129,weekends 799-3856.

RECENT ENGINE-ERING graduate needscompatible person toshare 2 bedroom Prince-ton Meadows apartmentstarting September. 609-429-8892 or 983-4391(evenings).

CO-OPERATIVE -vegetarian households e e k i n g f e m a l ehousemate. Backyardwith fruit trees, garden.Near Princeton ShoppingCenter. $115 plusutilities. Call 609-924-5873.

PERSON (25 plus)wanted to share largelovely farmhouse inPennington. Available9/1/80. Please call 609-737-9342 after 6 pm.

MERCERVILLE - nearMCCC - threeprofessional men intwenties seek fourth toshare spacious modernhome. Private bedroom,rent $131.25 per mon-t h / s h a r e u t i l i t i e s .Security required. Callafter 5:30 609-890-0318.

LAMBERTVILLE townhouse apartment toshare with youngprofessional. Femalepreferred. $150 permonth includes heat. 609-397-0464 before 8 a.m. orafter 6 p.m. Keep trying.

S H A R E L A R G E ,comfortable, furnishedPrinceton house. Ownbedroom, bathroom,study. Kitchen, diningroom, library, livingr o o m , d a r k r o o m ,laundry,' sauna, piano,f i r e p l a c e s , a i r -conditioning. On threeacres in quiet neigh-borhood. $335. includesu t i l i t i e s ( e x c e p ttelephone) and weeklygardener and cleaningperson. Prefer young,non-smoking academicor professional. Pleasecall Richard before 10pm: 609-921-1519 or 921-7058.

HOUSEMATES WAN-TED - for charming 5bedroom Princetonhouse, 2 mi. fromcampus. Share meals.$140 util. incl. Call 609-924-2789 evenings.

SHE'S GONE AND Ican't cook! - Male, early30s, tall, whiteCaucasian, looking forfemale roommate,mid/late 20s, med.height, white Caucasian,to share apartment andcommon interests. ReplyBox 03256, c/o PrincetonPacket.

KENDALL PARK house-need 3rd person, avail.9/1, $165/mo. plus util. allhouse privileges, fur-nished, major appl.,yard, must see. 201-821-7766, Jim, after 6 pm &wknds.

APARTMENT TO$HARE: Sunny, woodfloors, central location.Walking distance topublic transportation,Nassau Witherspoon,etc. Parking available.Maximum privacy.Extremely spaciousbedroom. $265 per monthplus utilities andsecurity. Friendly andquiet health mindedprofessional woman,prefer same or seriousstudent. 609-921-8782.

TRENTON (Hiltoniaarea) apt to share, lovely2 bedroom is only $100per month plus utilities &$175 security deposit, call609-394-8250 after 9 pm.

M/F to share 2 bed. 2bath in E. Windsor$300.00 p/m 609-443-6697.

LAWRNVL - M/F shareapt. with a young profl.$150/month. 609-896-1560eve.

Your last chanceat the Princeton area'shome value of the 80s .First section sold out! Second section opens today!

CondominiumTerrace Homesfrom $39,990The Home Value of the 80's.You have to see to believe them! Truly luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom condominiums that simply defycomparison. With features you'd never expect for theprice. Like GE built-in dishwasher and 14 cu. ft.frost-free 2-door refrigerator, decorator gasoven-range with outside exhaust, economical GEcentral air conditioning and gas-fired heating unit,wall-to-wall carpeting, 2 full baths in 2 and 3bedroom condominiums with oversized bedroomsand walk-in closets. Spacious living rooms withprivate,(balconies and separate dining rooms — trulythe homes for the 80's — with all the tax and equityadvantages of ownership for no more than the costof a luxury rental apartment!

Your Style of Recreation.You'll have it all at Windsor Mill. Your ownprivate swim and tennis club complete with pool,tennis courts, tot lots — all on-site and readyfor your enjoyment.

The Ideal Location.So convenient to all your needs. Imagine, just 4 Vimiles to Princeton Junction train station, 7 V2 milesto Quaker Bridge Mall or Nassau Street, Princeton.Only a mile to local supermarkets, theaters andrestaurants on Rt.130. The New Jersey Turnpike isa mere 3 Mi miles from your door and Route 1 is only5 miles away. That's convenience as you want it.

A Word to the Wise.Our first section sold out in just a fewweeks — so don't miss your secondchance. A Terrace Home thisaffordable is the opportunity of alifetime you won't want to miss.Join us today!

1 Bedroom from $39,9902 Bedroom from $48,4903 Bedroom from $57,490Mortgages Available toQualified Buyers.

Phone: (609) 443-6100Models Open Sat. & Sun.11-5;Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fril l-6;Closed Wednesdays.

DIRECTIONS: Via Route 1 -take Rt.lnorth or south toward Princeton to Rt. 571.East on Rt. 571 toward Hightstown to Rt.535 (Old Trenton Rd.). Turn Left on Rt. 535to Windsor Mill at the intersection of OneMile Rd.Via Route 130 — to Princeton HightstownRd.(Rt.571). West toward Princeton to OneMile Rd.. turn right to Windsor Mill.

WindsorMillCONDOMINIUM

The Home Value of the 80's

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $280.

per month

Features:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.

Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4^01LDirections: From Princeton: Princeton-HightstownRd.. turn right on Old Trenton Rd., '/» mile turn leftand follow signs.

FREEFor limited time, your choice ofcentral air or fireplace or $4,000cash at closing. So don't wait!

Be First to See . .Affordable

CharmExtravagant, Luxurious .

The Talk of the Town• Natural Gas• V2 Acre Lots• Wood Double-hung

Windows• Full thick insulation• 4 Bedrooms• 21/2 Baths

• 150 Amp Service• Brick Fronts• 2 Car Garages• City Water, Curbs,Sidewalks, & Maca-dam Driveways andmuch more . . .

3 SPACIOUSCOLONIAL MODELS

INTRODUCTORY PRICES STARTING AT

Only*83,990MORTGAGES

Available to qualified buyers

CountrysfaeAT MANALAPAN M

CORNER WOODWARD RD. & SWEETMANS LANE

I PHONE: 2017462-4484 or 431-4292

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

On* Mi l* Roodand Princ«ton-Hightitown Rd.

lopposrte McGraw Hill)

Edit Windsor, N. J.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $280. per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• PLAYGROUND FACILITIES• OFF STREET PARKING• AIR CONDITIONERS• KJTCHEN WITH DINING AREA• THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

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

MODEL APARTMENT OPENDAILY

(609)448-5935

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Nassau Street East

Call Josephine Emannfor information.

609-924-0011, ext. 657

PRINCETON APPRAISAL&

INVESTMENT CO.Specializing in real estate appraisals

and investments.

Telephone609-921-3110

195 Nassau St.Princelon, N.J.

sssssssNow Building Section II

BROOKMEADin Montgomery Township

10% Mortgage Money Availableto Qualified Buyers

Wm. Bucci Builder, Inc.For information call:

609-924-0908!EN YEAR PROTECTION

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE6-C Week of August 13-15,1980

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC. REALTOR'

PARK LIKE SETTING — Fully wooded lot in West WindsorTwp. Brick Ranch custom built by owner for charm and comfort/Living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled family room withfireplace. Enclosed patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Good forcommuting and excellent schools. Offered now at . $99,700.

JUST LIKE NEW - 1800 sq. ft. Ranch on lovely treed andlandscaped lot. 4 Bedrooms, 3'/4 baths, living room, dining room,modern kitchen, enclosed sun porch, laundry room. 8 ft. high fullbasement, 4 zone heat, central air, built-in bookcases <$ chinaclosets. Two-car detached garage. Ideal home for the large.family. 5Minutes from railroad to N.Y . or Phila $135,000.

TWO STORY COLONIAL with 3,000 sq. ft. of living area, baywindows in living, dining rooms and kitchen, paneled family roomwith stone wall fireplace and french doors to rear deck. 2 Zoneheating and air conditioning, full basement and two-car garage.

$138,500.

LIKE NEW! 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL in Montgomery Twp., 5minutes from'Princeton. Some outstanding features are sliding glassdoors to concrete patio leading to an in-ground swimming pool. 22ft. master bedroom with walk-in closet, private bath. Wall to wallcarpeting and many more extras $144,500.

OFFICE OR STORE BUILDING at affordable price. Ideallocation on busy highway. 1200 sq. ft., ample parking. Located onRoute 31 in Pennington area. . $149,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTED 4 BEDROOM RANCH. Slate entrancefoyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace andsliding doors to deck. Modern kitchen, 2>/2 baths, central air andAnderson windows. Call today to see this outstanding home.

$140,000.

MOVE-IN BY LABOR DAY — 4/5 bedroom, 2'/2 bath two-storyColonial with fireplace, carpeting, gas. heat, 2-car garage andunderground utilities $99,000.

5.02 ACRES IN WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP - Zoned - R02- Research Office - 277 ft. frontage. Call Hilton for details. $85,000.

RENTAL - 1st FLOOR IN PRINCETON on N.Y. and local buslines. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Unfurnished.

NASSAU ARMS APARTMENTS — Two efficiency apartmentsavailable. On bus route - 2 blocks from shopping in PrincetonBorough.

RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.

609-921-6060

194 Nassau St.Hilton Bldg., 2nd Floor

Princeton Real Estate GroupMercer ft Somerset County MLSAffiliated Independent Brokers(Nationwide Referral Service)

OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 5 P.M.

EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CALL:William Schuessler, 921-8963Ha'vey Rude, 201-359-5327

Rita MargolisAllen D'Arcy, 799-0685

Russ Edmonds, 201-449-9357Jim Ajamian, 466-1592

Asa G.Mowery, 395-1671Emma King, 609-799-1694

f~*"~*'*'*'+

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, NJ.

$3.50 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approx. 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

SJ/iarime>UAjust moments from the heart of

historical PrincetonThe ultimate in gracious living, this prestig-

ious, new complex offers spacious 1 and 2 BRapts and rental townhouses of up to 1300 sq feet

Exclusive luxurv features include:• Optional den w/custom wet bar• Private entrance • Color-coordinated kitchen• Private balcony

Immediate OccupancyMODELS From $430

OPEN DAILY Inc. Heat

.PrincetonHill -

DIRECTIONS fwm N.ith IO Primrton Hill or> nf,htI'fPnmrti-n Rl 2Oft Soulh I rt-m Pn.,,rlvn Irrnhm

! to IM Irti *ft*f Pnnc*ior> Rl 106 North to Pnrurtonairport (il Sunoco St»iK>n) Avr (it Sunoco SLIIMCT) TUBrit kft on Pr men on Avr nflhl jnd con tin ur u ibovi

PHONE: 609-921-1155Princeton Ave,Montgomery Twp.

MATURE WOMAN,attractive room, in quiett o w n . $ 1 4 0 / m o .References. 215-295-0829.

FURNISHED ROOM forrent for a working man.Call anytime. 609-448-8407.

PRINCETON-RIVERSIDEYour Broker or Direct

Secluded Masonry Ranch

Beamed living room-fireplace plus den.

Three bedrooms-2 baths

Gunite Pool

$139,000. 924-9393

FURN. RM. - Quiet bus.man. Non-smoker. Pvt.bath. Pvt. ent. Frig.,ac/TV. 609-924-1767.

HIGHTSTOWN - Cozy &private, w/w carpets,cooking, utilities in-cluded, $30 wk - Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $40[609] 394-5900.

ROOM & BOARD - torretired. Private & Semi-private. Starting at$450/mo. Hotel on lake.Year round. Call 609-890-8319.

Apts./HousesTo Shore

1 LARGE BEDROOM insecluded 100 yr. oldFarmhouse . Avail,immediately to single orcouple. Located/ in WestWindsor, 10 min. fromPrinceton. 609-799-3937.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT inPrn share bath, lightcooking, l aundry ,parking, near shopping,buses, trains, yard &garden priv. Non-smokers only. $185/mo.609-921-8610.

FURNISHED MotelRooms with TV, a/c,panelling, w/w car-peting. Hightstown /Windsor area. From $70per week. 609-448-8637.

WOMAN WANTED - toshare beautiful 5bedroom house 1 milefrom Princeton campus.Rent $138/mo. Call 609-924-6179.

1 ROOM furnishedcottage, utils incld,private bath, 1 persononly, no kitchen. Wkly ormonthly rental. 609-259-7922.

NOW AVAILABLE! Awide selection of rooms -Hamil ton, Ewing,Lawrence & suburbanMercer County - Callabout your needs. HomeSeeker Bkr $40 [609] 394-5900.

Rooms For RentApts. For Rent

FURN. RM. - Quiet bus.man. Non-smoker. Pvt.bath. Pvt. ent. Frig.,ac/TV. 609-924-1767.

EWING Near TSC, $28wkly pays all, cooking,students welcome, readynow! - Ads subject toavailabi l i ty. HomeSeeker Bkr $40 [609] 394-5900.

2 or 3 BDRM APT availfor immed. occup orSept. 1. Starting at$395/mo. excluding allutils. 106 Spruce St. 609-452-1234, 201-297-6651, 609-924-0633.

ATTRACTIVE ROOM -in townhouse, 1 min.from Univ., no kitchen &non-smoking person.Avail, end of Aug.beginning of Sept. 609-924-2841.

ROOM - kitchenprivileges. Must haveown t ranspor ta t ion .$150/mo. $150/security.201-359-4872.

LANDLORDS! Freescreening, free coun-seling, you choosetenants at no fee! HomeSeeker Bkr [609] 6900.

SUMMER

•ALE.<£" Granor-Prlce Q \^ makes it easy! " > \

We'll buy . <"*your home, take it

in trade or sellf- it for you. ojA, ^ >

Irresistible and ready for immediate occupancy!Buy one of our luxurious Colonials and

TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:

FREE!FREE!Fireplace in livingroom or family room

Completely sodded lot plus a G.E. washer& dryer and refrigerator/freezer

$ 2 0 0 0 OFF!CLOSING COSTS

HURRY, SALE ENDS AUGUST 31ST.

VALLEYMEADOWS'BORDEAU

$71,990

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT - inprivate home near RCAResearch Cen te r ;gentleman only: garage;swimming pool. Pleasephone 609-452-2125.

L

HILL'SHAMILTON

$90,990Includes Basement

12% mortgagesF.L.I.P1and VA finance plans also available.

ValleyMeadows

BENSALEM •

(215) 638-4510 or 885-2600,12-6 daily or by appt.

DIRECTIONS: I-95, Exit West onStreet Rd. (Rt. 132). Right onHulmeville Rd. (513). Right onPark Ave. to samples. ^ « ^

OF YARDLEY

(215) 493^5575 or 885-2600,12-5 daily.

DIRECTIONS: I-95, Exit 25E. Letton Oxford Valley Road. Right onBig Oak Rd. Left on Stony HillRd. (light) to samples.

GPGRANOR PRICC Home/.Apts. For Rent

NOW RENTING - 1 & 2bedroom garden apts.Wall /wal l ca rpe t ,walking distance toschools, shopping center.& churches. Bus stops infront of apt. Rent $275-$300/mo. 200 W. BridgeSt., Morrisville, Pa. 215-295-0504.

k.

TITUSVILLE — Country5 room colonial duplex,w/w carpets, kids ok,$300, heat pd. — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[609]394]5900.

EWING - 1 bdrm, liv rmw/fpl, din rm, eat-in kit,many built in hutches &cabinets, washer/dryer,a/c, part carpeted,porches, 2 family homeon quiet street. Garageavail. Avail Sept. 1 $375.609-396-3400 days 609-989-9781 eves.

EWING — Near TSC,private 3 room, $160,utilities paid, appliances/ extras, call! — Adssubject to avialability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[609]394]5900.

MONTGOMERY TWP-3room apt. avail, im-mediately. 1 yr. leasereguired. $250/mo plusutil. Miller Agency,Realtor, 609-924-3366 or201-874-8000.

REASONABLYPRICED

FURNISHEDOFFICE SPACE

AVAILABLETotal package includes:

•Secretarial service•Personal telephone answering'•Other office services•Conference room facilities•Parking

Prime location in East Windsor-PrincetonJunction area with Princeton address. Idealfor sales rep or the professional "just startingout in business."

For further informationcall 609-443-4351

Apts . For Rent Apts. For Rent

TWIN RIVERS - moderngarden apts. furnished orunfurnished. Excel ,lease 448-7792.

EWING - Check this!Lovely 4 room, $250, allutilities paid, w/wcarpets; others — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[609] 39415900.

Monmouth Jet - 1st fl.,furnished or not,c o o k i n g , l a u n d r vfacilities, $40 wk. — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $40[609] 394-5900.

ROOM & SEM1-Efficiencies - at weeklyrate!. Princeton ManorMotel, Monmouth Jet.201-329-4555. US Hwy#l.

EAST WINDSOR - 1bedroom apt. to subletstarting Sept. 609-448-0964 after 5pm.

PRINCETON — nearuniversity, 3 bedroom,$400. heat paid, loaded,won t last! — Ads subjectto avialability. HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [6O9]394-5900.

FURNISHED ROOM -So. Brunswick, ideal forcollege student $175/moor less in exchange forhousehold duties. Aft.2pm 201-329-2871.

EWING TWP - Un-ROOM - in beautifulvfurnished Apt - 4 b/r, 2Princeton home. l>/2 baths. Lg. kitchen, D/R,miles from town. Private ' - •entrance, washer &dryer, share kitchen.Call Susan: 609-771-2451days, 392-8750 eves.

music room, central air.$750/mo. 609-882-0488.

ROOM FOR RENT - inLawrenceville. Completehouse privileges &parking. 609-896-9467.

LARGE ROOM-nearcampus, non-smoker.Refs. Req. 609-924-4474.

LOVELY 4 ROOM -duplex in old brownstonein historic area. Walkingdistance of state offices.Heat included. Call after5pm, 609-392-6768.

SMALL PLEASANT -apartment. BR, LR nearshopping center. $225 or.less to person or coupleable to supervise" 12 yr.old boy after school somedays. Exact arrange-ments negotiable. 609-921-0136 eves,eves.

PRINCETON BORO -apt. for rent. 2 bdrms,liv. rm, kitchen, dinette,bath, washer, dryer,including heat& parking,$575/mo. References &s e c u r i t y d e p o s i trequired. Not suitable forpefe or children. 609-921-1928.

HOPEWELL BOR-OUGH - spacious 2bdrm apt on Broad St,w/liv rm, din rm, kit,front & rear entrances,off-street parking.$360/mo inclds water &heat. Professionals pref.No pets. 609-466-2363, or609-397-2800, Realtor.

LAWRENCE — Car-peted 5 room duplex,$300, heat paid; manyothers, call! — adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[fiO9] 394-5900.

MERCERVILLE - 4room, worksaver kit-chen, $250, sunporch,great area, call! — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[6O9]394]590O.

LAWRENCEVILLE -rm. for gentleman with/-without bath, non-smoker, ref. 609-883-0916.

ClassifiedsWork for YOU

(609) 924-3250

ALL AREAS & PRICES -100s of rentals, 7 co-broking offices to serveyou! Call about yourneeds! Home Seeker Bkr$60 [609] 394-5900.

HIGHTSTOWN -Spacious 4 room, $325,heat/extras; also 5 roomduplex, $400, heat pd,very modern, all extras!— Ads subject toavailabi l i ty . HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5900.

KENDALL PARK - 3 rmapt, bus stop at door, fora couple. 201-297-1149.

NEW HOPE - 3 smallrooms in carriage houseon estate. Charmingsetting. 3 blocks fromtown. Privacy, no dogs.$285 includes heat. Avail.Nov. 1st. Reply to Box#03273 c/o PrincetonPacket.

HOPEWELL - Duplexapt. avail. Sept 1, 2bdrms, kit, living room,$350/mo. includes heat.Couple, no pets. 609-924-3493 eves.

2 ROOMS efficiency apt.- furnished, kitchen,quiet horse farm setting,5 miles from downtownPrinceton and 1 milefrom US01, women only.$275 incl. util. Call week-days 9-5:30, 609-924-4522.

Week of August 13-15,1980 7-C

UNQUESTIONABLY ELEGANT - CRANBURY — Newcolonial in the New England design. Located in one ofthe MOST desirable areas. Handsome architecturaldesign and premium construction, combined with manyspecial features make this a superb home. 4/5 bedrooms,ULTRA gourmet kitchen with breakfast area, 2V4 baths,entrance foyer, living room with FIREPLACE, familyroom with FIREPLACE, master bedroom withFIREPLACE, fantastic bath, dressing area and study,dining room with French doors to BRICK patiooverlooking an acre lot, 2-car garage, CENTRAL AIR,CENTRAL VAC, laundry, full basement. YOUR FOR. $220,000.

COUNTRY LIVING — 7 Room rancher offering 3bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths and a 600 sq. ft. multi purposeroom that may possibly be used for office, studio orworkshop. YOURS FOR $56,900.

ROOSEVELT RANCHER offering 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2full baths on a magnificent lot with apple, elm andevergreen trees. Modern Quakermaid kitchen with oakcabinets. Move-in condition $63,900.

NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom ROOSEVELT rancher on <Aacre lot. New peaked roof with storage. Oak-flooredfamily room, modern kitchen. A BUY $59,900.

JUST LISTED — NEW! NEWI NEW! Cedar-shake raisedranch on wooded V4 acre lot located in ROOSEVELT, aunique community 25 miles from Princeton. 4 bedrooms,2 baths, ULTRA kitchen, A BUY $73,900.

LAND! — 18-acre lot with many birch trees inROOSEVELT. Financing available if qualified. A BUY.

$60,000.

FARMLAND — 135 ACRES ZONED INDUSTRIAL-AGRICULTURE. WILL DIVIDE. FINANCING AVAILABLE.$4,101). PER ACRE. Call for details.

W. WINDSOR — U.S. 1 - Approx. 5 acre site, large ran-cher with approx. 1200 sq. ft. living area.

FLORIST SHOP offering greeting cards and gifts in a busyshopping mall. Good gross. Priced attractively for sale.

ALSO MOTELS, RESTAURANT. LIQUOR STORE, officebuilding, Lawrence business site, auto parts business,bars for sale.

SHOPPING CENTER retail store for rent.

Apts. For Rent Apts. For RentLAWRENCE - Carpeted2 bdrm, $275, heat paid,ready now, open lease,check it! — Ads subjectto availability. HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5900.

LOVELY FURN. - apt,lg. din rrn/liv rm,modern kitchenette,luxurious bath, studyw/lg closet or 2nd bdrm,spacious master bdrmw/French doors leadingto 40'. redwood terraceoverlooking garden,carpeting, completelyequipped w/linens.dishes, etc. $560 incl. allutil & cent. air. Avail.Sept. Write Box #03272r/o Princeton Packet.

NEW PENTHOUSE APT- in historic bklg inLambertville, 20' ceilingin liv rm, lge balconybdrrn, custom kit,w / c e n t r a l a i r ,washer/dryer. $450.Adults only! 609-397-8502.

YAKDLEY - Cozy 3room, heat paid,worksaver kitchen, $265,appliances/ extras! —Ads subject toavailability. HomeSeeker Bkr $(i0 [609] 394-590(1.

COUNTRY APT.-3rooms plus bath oncountry road. 4.5 milesnorth of Hopewell. Nochildren, yearly lease.$350/mo. Utils. heat &aircond. included. Avail.Sept. 1st. 609-466-2411

PLAINSBOKO - Pan-nelled 1 bdrm, allutilities paid, $300, Poolto cool, pets ok, — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $00[1)09] 394-5!)00.

YARDLEY COMMONSCondo - spacious apt onCanal, bdrm, den, liv rm,din rm, kit. Cent. air.parquet floors, newappliances, washerV-dryer & bath. Use ofswimming pool & Rec.Ctr. Mins. to 1-95. train.Avail. Sept. $450/mo +Utils. Call 215-493-6011 aft5pm.

NEW HOPE — Quaint 5room, air, wall to wall, 2bath, kids fine, just $325.— Ads subject toavailability. HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5900.

STUDIO APT. - i n town,S250/mo. 609-924-3769, at7am or 5pm only, Mon-Fri.

SMALL 3-ROOM cot-tage, located inLawrenceville, $225/moplus util. C09-392-3743.

HAMILTON SQSuburban duplex, $350,heat paid, den, newdecor, won't last! — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[609] 394-5900.

LG. 1 BDRM. APT. - onpre-civil war mansion.Marble f i r ep lace ,country kitchen, coal &wood burning stove, sideveranda, rear porch, 2priy. entrances, 15 ft.ceilings, horse barn, fruitorchard. Situated on 5acres next to river inNeshanic Station, 20 min.No. of Princeton.$450/mo. includes heat orutils. 201-369-3916.

HAMILTON TWP -Private 2 room, $150,utilities paid, open lease,appliances/more! - adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[609] 394-5900.

SUBURBAN YARDLEY- luxurious new 2 bdrm, 2bath, din rm, gar, allcomforts, Avail 9/1/80.609-737-3532.

WASHINGTON CROSS-SING - Secluded 4room, country kitchen,breakfast nook, centralair, wall to wall, woodedlot w/pool, $300 pays all,pets ok, won't last! — adss u b j e c t t oavailabili ty. HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5900.

HIGHTSTOWN - 2 aptsavailable. Sept. Heat &hot water incl. Call 609-448-1838.

1 ROOM - furnishedefficiency apt. forprofessional male. Quiet,comfortable. Bed-sittingroom. Kitchenette, bath.Private entrance. $225 +security & references.Reply to Box #03271 c/oPrinceton Packet.

N E W L Y C O N -STRUCTED a p t . -Western section Prin-ceton, near town. Aircond, bdrm, Pullmankitchen, lge- living rm,single occupancy. No

Eets. $450/mo. Reply toox #03284 c/o Princeton

Packet.

NEAR RT #33 - Pan-nelled 3 room, utilitiespd, new decor & carpets,$60 wkly, furnished ornot! — Ads subject toavailabili ty. HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5900.

LAMBERTVILLEunusual apt. lge panelledliv rm w/sleeping area,din rm, kit w/built-ins,bath, porch, garage forstorage, 3 family homyon quiet street. $370. 609-396-3400 days, 609-989-9781 eves.

FURNISHED STUDIO'apt in private home, gar,private entrace, singleoccupancy, no pets. 609-452-9016.

KROL, REALTORS1000 State Road

Route 206, Princeton

609-924-7575201-874-8700

Each office is independently owned and operated"Working Partners for People on the Move"

CARNEGIEREALTORS

229 Nassau St., Princeton

609-921 r6177Princeton Circle, Rt. 1

452-2188Each office Is Independently owned and operated

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main & Mercer St.Hightstown

609-448-0113MERCER COUNTY

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEREALTOR'

Each office is independently owned and opvruted

Work for YOU

'EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD"

2 BLUE RIDGE DRIVE, EWING TOWNSHIPSPACIOUS COLONIAL WITH ADDITION - situated on V2 acre,lot. Full basement, living room, with stone fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths.Reduced to $75,000.

419 PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD, HOPEWELLBEAUTIFUL CUSTOM RAISED RANCH — with many extrasincluded, family room with brick heat-o-later fireplace and wetbar, formal dining room, living room, large modern kitchen withcenter island, three bedrooms, 3 baths. $175,000.

RT. #518 MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPALUMINUM SIDED CAPE COD — inground pool for summerrelaxation, full basement with work shop area, living room,dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, 1 bath, four car garage.

$78,500.

NASSAU COURT, MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPCUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL — in a beautiful lake area ofMontgomery. Slate entry foyer, formal living room, and diningroom, family room with brick fireplace and built-in bookshelves,eat-in kitchen with eating area, 4/5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Simplybeautiful. $169,900.

79 MEADOWBROOK DRIVE, HILLSBOROUGHTHIS RANCH SITUATED ON A LARGE TREED LOT — featuresfull basement with laundry area, living room, formal diningroom, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Newly painted inside andout,

$75,000.

97 WOODS ROAD, HILLSBOROUGHRELAX AND ENJOY LIFE — living in this spacious Split-levelhome featuring living room with cathedral ceiling, formal diningroom, eat-in kitchen, family room with brick fireplace, fourbedrooms, 2'A baths, plus an inground pool with gazebo.

$122,900.

' 211 CHERRYBROOK DRIVE, MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPMODERN CONTEMPORARY MULTI-LEVEL HOME — situated on1 Vi acres, offers entry foyer, living room, with pass throughfireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, family room withfioldstone fireplace, three bedrooms, 2!6 baths, so manyamenities it must be seen. $137,000.

99 JAMESTOWN ROAD, BELLE MEADBRICK AND CEDAR RANCH— on 1 'A acres with fruit trees andmature trees, living room with beautiful Penn. Bluestonefireplace, dining room, large kitchen, four bedrooms, 2'A baths,central air, must be seen to be appreciated. $109,900.

26 REVERE ROAD, MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPOUR NEWEST LISTINGS IN BELLE MEAD — Five bedroomcolonial nestled on an acre lot. Features spacious living room,formal dining room with chair railing, family room with raisedbrick fireplace, modern kitchen with large eating area, 2Vibaths, large screened patio, full basement. $118,000.

1094 ROBIN RD. HILLSBOROUGH TWP.TOWNHOUSE/CONDO — features two bedrooms, one andtwo half baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, formal dining room,full finished basement. $63,900.

6 MULFORD RD. BELLE MEADSPACIOUS DUTCH COLONIAL - features entry foyer, livingroom, formal dining room, family room with brick raised hearthfireplace, large eat-in kitchen, five bedrooms, three full baths.Inground pool with enclosed porch, professionally landscapedlot.-Just beautiful. $129,900.

BEST VALUE IN WEST WINDSOR — Spacious Brickand Frame 4 Bedroom Colonial. Family Room pluslarge Playroom. 2Yz Car detached garage. Excellentlocation for commuter. $103,000.

KENDALL PARK COLONIAL — One of the fewColonials in Kendall Park and it is in excellentcondition and on a very desirable street — withinwalking distance of the busline. 3 Bedrooms, 2Baths, Patio. $72,500.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS — Mercerville - Beautifullymaintained, this gracious 4 Bedroom Colonial hasall the amenities, PLUS located within walkingdistance of schools. Fenced yard, andprofessionally landscaped. This exceptional homeis available now. $99,500.

GRIGGSTOWN — Ranch in setting of matureshrubs and trees — in area of beauty and interestfor the outdoor-type family. $86,500.

LAWRENCE TWP. 3 Acre secluded wooded lot.

$60,000.

ALLENTOWN — Excellent Colonial - AluminumSiding, Carpeted, Beautifully maintained — CentralAir, 3/4 Bedrooms. $74,900.

WEST WINDSOR — JEFFERSON PARK — 4Bedroom Garrison Colonial - Formal Dining Room,Kitchen with Breakfast area, Master BedroomSuite, City Sewers. Excellent Condition. $99,500.

WEST WINDSOR — A park-like Setting is yourswith this property adjoining RCA. Builder's ownhome, many fine details. $157,000.

874% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE — END UNITTOWNHOUSE — Overlooks Lake - 3 Bedrooms,Family Room, Patio, Professionally finishedBasement. $65,500.

KINGSTON — COMMERCIALLY ZONED — MainStreet historic Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, possiblerestaurant, professional offices, grocery, etc.

$120,000.

VILLAGE BUSINESS ZONING on this property - 5Bedroom Colonial; 400' x 300' lot on Rt. #130.Excellent residence/business location. $99,900.

MONTGOMERY TWP. — On busy Rt. 206 we offera COMMERCIAL LOT together with a small house.Heavily traveled road. $155,000.

RESTAURANT in Blawenburg on Rt. #518 doingexcellent business — also features take-outcounter. Excellent parking. Building includesrestaurant, office, and small apartment. $275,000.

HOME PURCHASE COUNSELLING SERVICEPrinceton Circle @ Rt. #1 Office

Open 7 Days a WeekPLUS Thurs. ft Fri. Eves, till 8:30

Call 452-2188

NEW LISTING IN HIGHTSTOWN — 3 bedrooms,formal dining room, lovely modern kitchen.Aluminum siding. Conveniently located to schoolsand downtown. Possible assumption to qualifiedbuyer. $59,900.

A HOME FOR ALL REASONS — country living on•1+ acre wooded lot in Millstone Twp. Room -forkids in this 3 bedroom ranch with super kitchen,formal dining room. Relax or play in the finishedbasement which has fireplace, bar & otools, PoolTable, paneled den, and more. Call today. $84,900.

1915 VINTAGE with lovely Chestnut trim. 4spacious bedrooms, formal dining room. Thefenced backyard has several fruit trees & bushes.Assumable mortgage to qualified buyer. $69,900.

DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE - a pleasant 2 bedroom&• bath apartment for the owner, and a 1 bedroomapartment upstairs to rent out. Full basement.Situated on approximately 1 acre in CranburyTownship. $79,500.

BR TH - part, finished basmt w/den $55,000.3BRTH,f in. basmt, den & patio $68 500.3 BR detached - brick front $81.^00.3 BR detached - Assum. mort. to qualified buyei

3 BR TH - architect owner $68,900.

LIVE IN ONE, COLLECT RENT TOO — This cornerproperty in Town offers 2 large apartments. A 4 BRunit on the 1st floor & 3 BR on the 2nd floor.Tenants pay utilities. Call today. $69,900.

JUST STARTING OUT? Consider this lovely 4 BRCape in Hamilton. Eat-in kitchen, New Bath, fullbasement, mature landscaping. VA, FHA toqualified buyer. $50,900.

Call Holidays & Evenings

Stanley CotoeMaria Ferrarajack HulblrtAlice HutchlmonMarilyn KeuouiPaula ShearerCheryl Sterling

448-0967448-0183443-1057446-7192448-6668443-6244443-6568

Joe BraunJoel LarsonNelson MountRose SlconolflBetty BuntingWes ArcherErnie Turp

448-2082448-4304655-2830655-1746448-4394448-2097448-2151

T 'V A"

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE8-C Week of August 13-15, 1980

/A,Miller Agency

Village Shopper PlazaRt. 206 & 518, Rocky Hill, N.j.

MEMBER SOMERSET & MERCER MLS

201-874-8000609-924-3366

OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK

*> IN-LAW SUITE ^Belle Mead expanded ranch with 5bedrooms also has additionalkitchenette which would be perfectfor your teenagers or in-laws.Raised hearth fireplace in the familyroom and 20' kitchen make this areal family home $109,900.

DO YOU NEED A LOT OF HOUSE? 1Then see this one today! 4 BRS, plus den, plus family room, plus eat-in kitchen, Iplus butler's pantry, plus, plus, plus. Does this equal what you need? . . $118,700. |

REDUCEDThis Hopewell Boro home has theCharm of Yesteryear with Today'sConvenience. Walk to bank, postoffice, restaurants, mini shoppingcenter. 80-year old home featuressecret stairway, wine cellar, walk-inpantry, plus spacious rooms. NOWONLY $84,500.

BELLE MEADColonial Split with 3 or 4bedrooms, 2 V; baths, offers plentyof room for your active family in thefamily room with fireplace,recessed lights and walnutpaneling; plus eat-in kitchen withbay window and built-in ap-pliances. Many other extras'areincluded.

$111,900.

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MONTGOMERY L-SHAPED RANCHDo you want the features found only in high-priced custom-designed homes: 12-foot wall of glass and 30 x 25 red brick patio overlooking panoramic view; im-ported tile floors; 19-foot kitchen with solarian floor; finished basement with gameroom and den; plus many quality construction extras. Call for your appointmentnow.

$89,900.

FARMETTE200+ year old cabin style, two-story home on 5 acres of mostlywooded Montgomery Townshipland with babbling brook. Quaintspiral staircase, new Shaker-styledining room cabinet plus eat-inkitchen. Call for your appointmentfor a private showing . . . . $79,500.

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPDesirable neighborhood with 4 or 5bedroom home located on cul-de-sac. Large formal dining room,family room with brick fireplaceand built-in bookcases make thisthe perfect home for your family.. $159,900.

S S

BEAVER RUNIN

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPThree models to choose fromranging in price from $124,900. to$129,900. Eight lots also availablefor your custom home.OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY, 1-4. From Princeton,Route 206 north to left ontoDutchtown-Harlingen Road; righton Holly Drive; right on HeatherLane; right on Johnson Drive.

CONDO-MANIA

BRIDGEWATER, 2 BRs, spacious living room with fireplace and sliding doors toprivate yard, and more $81,900.

CLAREMONT HILLS, 2 BRs, sunken living room, formal dining room, finishedbasement, only , -. $60,900.

PIN OAK ESTATESLuxury homes at affordable pricesfrom $149,000. to $199,900. Eachhome is on at least 3 acres, someheavily wooded. Whirlpool tubs inmaster baths, imported ceramictile, only 15 minutes from Prin-ceton.

OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY, 1-4. From Princeton,Route 206 north to west on 518;right at blinker onto Co. Route 13;left onto Grandview; right on PinOak.

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Illl

LAND LISTINGS

Yes, we have building lots and acreage! Wooded or open, stream or no stream,hilly or flat, in the mountains or a development. We have lots that meet yourneeds starting at $23,900. '

JUST LISTEDI Four bedroom colonial plus den, family room and Anthony in-ground pool indesirable area. Conveniently located to shopping, schools and commuting. Make |

I an appointment today to see this cream puff. Priced at $154,900.

MILLER MARKETINGDo you need

<CBASSWOOD>Lawrenceville

S WenczelBuilders own customized Colonial — Located

on convenient wooded cul-de-sac — features 2 master bedroom,suites, with dressing rooms and private baths, one with fireplace —2 additional bedrooms and bath — first floor consists of large livingroom, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and built inbookshelves. Large well equipped eat-in kitchen with adjoining laun-dry and 2 car garage. This tastefully decorated house i s -

OFFERED DIRECTLY BY BUILDER AT$150,000

1O1 /2% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE

By Appointment (609) 896-3060

JL.

Anne S.Stockton, Broker32 Chambers St., Princeton

Tel. 924-1416

2 Cranbury Listings

Comfort & Convenience - CranburyGracious Living Room with Fireplace, largeDining room, den, modern kitchen andbutlers pantry. Four corner bedrooms,spacious 4 dormer attic awaiting conversion.Full basement with family room. 2 storybarn, extra - size lot. Grand rainy - day wraparound porch. ' §140,000.

Main St.. Cranbury, with all the charm andheritage well preserved $130,000.

Shore-front building lot for sale, with deep-water acreage and beautiful view of CamdenHills on Deer Isle in Penobscott Bay. Maine.Call for details . . . . . . . ' S50.000.

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

MANVILLE - 4VZ rms,w/heat. Nice residentialarea. Refs. 1 mosecurity. 201-722-4527after 6.

FURNISHED-for singleperson, living/sleepingroom, complete kitchen,bath, off-street parking,no pets, heat & hot water,$260. Avail. Oct. 1, RockyHill. 609-452-8866 days,609-921-7085 eves.

E"FFICIENCY APT.-$175per month. 1 room,kitchen & bath. Gen-tleman preferred. 609-924-8721. eves.

1" BEDROOM APT.-lstfloor. Leigh Ave. Callafter 5 pm. 609-924-3445.

KINGSTON - 1st fl,private entry, liv rm, kit,bdrm, full bath, nochildren, no pets. Depositrequired. $285/mo incldsheat & hot water. AvailAug 25. Days, 609-924-9700, eves 609-921-7085.

N.T.CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

Princeton Boro-lovely 4bdrm. apt. on Bayard Ln,in old Viet, house. 3fireplaces, 3 floors, 2 fullbaths, walking distanceto town $750/mo plusutils.

Princeton Boro-4 bdrm.,2 bath, apartment onPark Place. Availablenow. $750/mo. Heat &water included.

Lovely l room apartmentnear RCA. All utilitiesincluded. Fully fur-nished. Ideal for singleperson. Available now.$345/mo.

Call Mrs. Bleacher609-921-1050

tfOPEWELL BORO-Charming 4 rm. apt, 2ndfloor, owners nome.Avail Sept. 1, $350/moplus 1 mo. security. Nopets. After 6 pm, 609-466-0639.

1 BEDROOM apt-Treestreet, avail immed. $385plus gas & elec. 609-924-8414 late afternoons &eves.

EWING TWP.

DELAWARE1

HEIGHTSLUXURY GARDEN APTS.

On 29 North. Showplace ofNew Jersey overlookingDelaware River. Many withfinished basements.

1 & 2 BR. Apts.From $350./Mo.

Includes Hf,il Hot Water 4 Dishwasher

Tennis courts. Swimming pool |at nominal cost.

609-8831707

LAWRENCE TWP. WITH A PKINCETON.N. J. ADDRESS

PROVINCE HILLa new concept in luxury housing

OPEN HOUSESAT. & SUN. 1-4 P.M.

From Princeton take Rte. 206 south toFackler Rd. (Rte. 569) left on Fackler Rd.

Four houses currently availablefor sale. Builder will also

consider lease-purchase, landcontract or rental with

option to buy.

To the Empty Nester:What do you do when the children are gone, and house suddenly becomes

too big?Province Hill has the answer! Magnificent contemporaries designed for the

family of adults in striking architectural designs. Featuring large graciousentertainment areas under soaring cathedral ceilings, foyer galleries, librarieswith wet bars, downstairs master bedroom suites with luxurious baths, thesebeautiful homes are situated in a country club environment of rolling coun-tryside and wcxKled loLs on a 50 acre sit just south of Princeton.

Province Hill offers all the cultural advantages of living near a presitigousuniversity. Outstanding concerts, dance, drama, films at incomparableMcCarter Theare and Tiger sports events at Palmer Stadium become a way oflife.

If it's time for you to consider other alternatives, see Province Hill. It maybe just what you're looking for! Prices start at $170,000.

•i)

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^HENDERSON INC

REALTORS4 Charlton Straot, Princeton, Now Jersey 08540 (609) 921 -2776

'Toll brothersBuilders for three generations

j jg l RED CARPET

EAST WINDSOR RANCH$79,900.

Hardwood floorsThree bedroomsCentral AirScreened front porchWoodburning Fireplace

Call to PreviewDIDONATOREALTY CO.

2801 NOTTINGHAM WAYTRENTON, N. J.

(609) 586-2344

\ - Only 20 minutes from Princeton *&&'§%£!**•' *

•S3<

Best mortgageterms available

Hunt

Guaranteed resale of your old home

6 furnished samples from $97,900

Take 1-95 bridge to first Penna. exit.Turn left onto Rt. 32 (River Rd.) tolight (Afton Ave.). Turn right toYardley Hunt. Open 7 days a week12 to 6. Phone 1-215-322-1222 or1-215-441-4400.

MORRISVILLE

10 year buyer protection plan

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

SUBLET - Sept. 1st. 1-bdrm. garden apt. $280.Hightstown. Call 609-448-3787.

GAR. APT. 2 bdrm, tilebath, mod kit,workroom, gar, Red-wood deck off diningarea. Quiet, in country.Adults. $350+ Box#03281, c/o PrincetonPacket.

AlPT. IN PRINCETON -Spacious & lavishlyfurnished apt. in ex-clusive, private setting,living room withfireplace, study withfireplace & full bath,bedroom with full bath,kitchen & dining room,plus extra room fornobby or den. AvailableSeptember, $900 mo.includes all utilities &heat. Please write Box#03288 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SMALL DUPLEX-house,for rent. 2 bdrm & bathon 2nd floor. Liv. rm, din.rm. kitchen 1st floor.Full basement, smallyard, unfurnished,centrally located inPrinceton. Call 609-924-3692 after 6 pm, or 921-3654 during day.

CENTRAL PRN. BORO-Spacious 4 and 5 roomapartments available.$395 and up. Call 609-924-0633, 924-9371 or 201-793-7993.

PRINCETONnished BR-LR

Fur-w/ef-

ficiencv kitchen.tile bath,central location, privateentrance, quiet st.,parking, deck, yard,central air. $350/mo forutilities - addt'l for 2. Nopets. 609-924-0161.

A T T R A C T I V E 2bedroom contemporary,cathedral ceilings, largeyard, quiet neighbors,private, energy-efficient.Duplex in Rocky Hill,available August 1. Nopets. $425/mo., +utilities. 609-924-9370 aft7pm.

3 RM. APT. - 1st fir.Avail. Oct. l, 1980. Callafter 5:30 P.M. Phone:201-722-4099.

DARIEN AT NEWHOPE Ltd. .Village '>. 1bedroom apartments$300 per month: 2bedroom / denlownliouses $525 permonth. Plus electric. 215-

TRENTON - Mill Hill II(historic area nowbeginning restoration), 5rooms, private yard. Willdecorate to suit. 1 mo.security & references.$150. 609-397-8652.

FRANKLIN CORNER -Garden apt. inLawrenceville, spacious1 bdrm apt. starting at$325.161 Franklin CornerRd, Lawrenceville, 609-896-0990.

SUNNY, AIRY, graciousapt. for rent. Center ofPrinceton, 3 rooms,kitchen & bath, 1parking, suitable forprof, couple. No singles,$495/mo & small share ofheat. 609-924-1822, 924-1416, 921-1050.

ftRFURNISHED - newluxury apartments. 1 & 2bedrooms. $340 and up..Meadow Lane Apts. 5minutes to Princeton Jet.Call 609-452-2104.

LAFAYETTE HOUSE -Berkeley Sq. historicdistrict. Convenientlocation overlookingbalcony, 24 hr. doorman,ideal for professional, 1 &2 bdrm. apts. from $355.Call 609-393-2626 forappointment.

LAMBERTVILLE VIC-TORIAN - 1 BR. apt.on quiet street. SpaciousLR & kitchen. $300. in-clds. heat & hot water.Adults. No pets. 609-466-2363 or HendersonRealtors, 397-2800.

ONE &f VVOITEDROOMAPTSVOK KENT

Central air, patio &balconies. Heat, hotwater & cooking gassupplied. 1 bedroomfrom $300, 2 bedroomsfrom $360.

Office open Mon-Wed-Thurs-Fri, 10am4:30pm, Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, N.I609-448-2964 609-448-6553

LAMBERTVILLEcontemporary hillside3 story Twnhse. 3 BR's,2l-> baths, fully carpeted,f i r e p l a c e , ba lconyoverlooking Swan Creek.CM, energy efficient, allappliances, & privateparking. $550 month +utils. Lease or leasew/option. Call John T.Henderson Inc., Realtor,201-397-2800.

MONTGOMERY TWP -1st floor apt. in countryhome consisting of 2+bdrms, liv rm & kitchen.Avail. Sept. 1 for 1 yr.lease. $400/mo plus util.Miller Agency, Realtor,609-924-3366 or 201-874-8000.

LAMBERTVILLE - lge 3bdrm apt on 2 floors,South facing windowsoverlooks small park.High ceilings, skylight,lots of closets, storage &carpet. Residentialw/short walk to town.Inclds heat & hot water.No pets. $450/mo byappt. 609-397-2168.

GARAGE APT. - inconvenient Boroughlocation. 2 rooms bath &kitchenette. Avail. Sept.1. $385 month includesheat & utils. Lease &security. Broker, W.Brickley, 609-924-7474.

SUBLET - 2 bedroomupstairs garden apt.East Windsor area. $330.,includes heat, hot water,extras. Call 609-448-2964,ask about building 49,apt. 14.

LAMBERTVILLE - 2-bdrm, central location.Modern, carpeted. Nopets. $400. includingutils. 609-397-3402 after6pm. /

LAWRENCEVILLE -near Rider College onNY bus route. 3bedrooms, $425/mo.includes heat. Avail.Sept. 1. 609-896-0454.

LAWRENCEVILLE -1 &2 bdrm Apts &Townhouses. White PineApts & Sturwood Hamlet ,Apts (609) 883-3333.

CRANBURY, 1 bedrmapt w/den. All util inc.C/A. $375 month. 609-395-0350.

BEAUTIFUL luxurioustownhouses in a countrysetting. 2&3 BRs. avail.Rentals start from $375.Call 215-493-1988.

EWING TWP APT -residential area, 1 bdrm,no pets, $275 inclds heat,609-771-9264.

HAMILTON TWP -Woodmere Apts, HughesDrive, 1 & 2 bedrooms,some/den 609-587-2414.

FURNISHED 3 room/4room Cottage / apt /house with equippedkitchen, a/c, TV, car-peting at Motel inHightstown / Windsorarea. No lease required.From $135 per week inclall util. 609-448-8637.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of August 13 -15, 9-C

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OUTSTANDING WEIDEL LISTINGSOne of the areas oldest, largest and most active Real Estate Companies.

Specialists Since 1915

THAT HOME IN THE COUNTRY - with an oldworld colonial charm located in quaint Cranbury. Largefour bedroom farm house 125+ years old with 1 %baths, finished sunporch with no-wax floor, full finishedbasement with complete knotty pine kitchen and en-tertainnu-nt unit and loads of closet space. Extras in-clude washer, dryer, outdoor barbeque. 3 window airconditioners, attic fan, burgular alarm system and muchmore. Priced to sell at $j 19,500.

BUY FOR LESS — This Princeton Collection homeunder builders cost features a spacious Colonial done ingreat taste and style with large reception area, formaldining room, country kitchen with oak cabinets, 4bedrooms, 22 ft. master bedroom, 2 car garage, 2'/ibaths and separate mud room. The extras are toonumerous to mention but call us for your own personalshowing. Listed at $117,500.

ENJ(5$£i'lVING AND ENTERTAINING in thisbeautiful contemporary Colonial. Large living room,formal dining room, step-snvcr kitchen, den and powderrnomon first level. Three spacious bedrooms and twofull baths upstairs. Finished basement, garage andprofessionally landscaped yard with patio. Easy accessto swim club and recreational facilities. AH offered for avery reasonable $!S2.(>00.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH THIS 2-story homenn a tree-lined avenue in Hamilton Twp. Spaciousrooms, lots of storage, large living room with built-inbonkshrlvcs, separate dining room, eat-in kitchenw/i-asy care floor and cabinets, enclosed porch <$ fencedyard. Two very large bedrooms and a third that wouldmake a perfect nursery or sewing room, ceramic tilebath, attached one car garage, full basement, lovelyneighborhood. Affordably priced $.~>li.'Kill.

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSOR609-448-6200

m

12 ACRES OF NATURE'S BEAUTY!Wooded with a stream and minor subdivisionpossibility, custom built') room, 2'/2 bath ranch with the 'finest in even' detail and features a very large heaniedfamily room with raised hearth stone fireplace, 4 zoneheat, custom drapes, wall-to-wall carpeting and alarmsystem. Lovely picnic area with bar-B-cue, a fantasticinvestment and a gorgeous home for . . . . . . . . $179,500.

NEW LISTING -Delightful bright i! room, 2 bath, .'i or 4 bedrooms,formal dining room, ultra modern kitchen, central airconditioning, big 2 car garage with workshop — a greatbuvat .SK2.5OO.

ALMOST A PALACE!Not as large as a palace, or priced like a palace either buthere and there it feels like a palace. Come see thisoutstanding 0 mom. 'IVi bath colonial with 4 or ."ibedrooms, elegant dining room, family rocini withfireplace. Custom built-ins and French doors to amassive redwood deck that overlooks a picturesquewooded area. Central air and vacuum system. Loadedwith value at S127.WO.

5! *».

A P L A C E T O L N J O Y \ ( , < ) ( > n I l \ l \ ( . 'In Montgomery Twp. just outside (if Hopewell with 1.2acres. 8 rooms. 1 V2 baths, family room with wood stove,outside a beautiful sylvan pool with patio and barbecue,gas heat. Country living convenient to town and ex-cellent schools $1 12,0(10.

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

MINI-FARMfor the gentleman farmer. This impressive 3400 sq. ft.colonial set on a 10.') acre parcel with spectacularpanoramic view of the Amwr.ll Valley and adjacent towell known boarding/training stable, is part of a selectgroup of mini-farms designed to please the family thatenjoys the great outdoors. The 10+ rooms of this estate-size home includes a marvelous master bedroom suitewith its own sitting room, bath and deck, two fireplaces,library with adjacent porch and much more to ensure acomfortable lifestyle. Just 14 miles from Princeton yet inthe heart of horse country, this is the [x'rfect property forthe right family $198,500.

OWN A PIECE OF HISTORYwhen you move into this delightful colonial home begunin 1760 with an 1840 addition. A graceful open staircase,random floors, beamed ceilings and built-in cornercabinets all add to the original antique features of thislarge four bedroom home. Warmed by a working kit-chen fireplace and a living room Franklin stove, thishome invites a family to share its wooded seclusion nearPrinceton. SPECIAL l0>/2% INTEREST MOR-TGAGE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER.

$129,900.

?*»».

DONT SETTLE FOR MEDIOCREWhen you can have something special like our recentlylisted 3 bedroom. 2(/> bath ranch in a prime Lawrenceneighborhood. In addition to the generous sized rooms,inviting family room with fireplace, full bsmt., hard-wood floors, 2-car garage, professionally landscapedcorner lot and super floor plan, the elegant leaded glasswindows and beautiful copper covered gazebo withflagstone floor provide a touch of gracious living. Of-fered at $149,900.

A FARM HOUSE WITH IS ACRESLarge lofted barn with fenced area, four car garage andmachine shed, two silos, an inground pool with allequipment and a SELLER WHO WILL DISCUSSFINANCING TKRMS WITH A QUALIFIEDBUYER - What a great opportunity for the rightfamily. The 100+ year old colonial home boasts hugerooms such a an Ili' x 3(1' living room, 15' x 15' kitchen,14' \ 30'. 1 large bedrooms, family room, two stonefireplaces ;incl many other attractive features. Don'twait. Call us today to see $165,000.

164 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

- t *

IMPECCABLE — is one description for our newlylisted 4 bedroom split level in University Park. Call us at896-1000 to be one of the first to see the cathedralceilinged living room, with fireplace, the screened inporch overlooking the large back yard, and the other finefeatures of this gracious home. $112.500.

CENTER HALL COLONIAL in Norgate II section ofLawrenceville with a large living room with fireplace,formal dining room, modern kitchen with new flooring.family room, 2V: baths, 4 bedrooms, carpet and ap-pliances included. Call 890-1000 . . Reduced to $81.500.

1.29 ACRES can be yours if you call 896-1000 and arethe lucky purchaser of this two bedroom ranch withfireplace, aluminum siding, full basement. Floridaroom, 2 year old roof and more Only $H9,9(H).

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - on this well kept 4bedroom Colonial Cape in a picturesque stable area ofLawrenceville. VA appraised, low taxes, park-likesetting. Call 8%-HHKI and see it for yourself. . . $65,900.

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

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE *Interior cv Exterior Color Photos 1 1 Offices and o Multiple listing Services R K A L T O K S — I N S L R O K S RHuirdA. U ,-idri; I'rrs.

RED CARPET

TWIN RIVERS CONDO - offering five major ap-pliances, good location on lower level, well landscapedpatio, immediate occupancy $32,500.

HIGHTSTOWN CAPE COD - with three bedrooms,full bath, modern kitchen, enclosed porch, fenced vard,immediate occupancy • • • • • $59,900.

TWIN RIVERS TOWNHOUSE - with two bedrooms,five major appliances, partially finished basement,assumable VA mortgage at 9'/4%, $34,700. balance for$405. monthly $56,900.

BORDENTOWN MULTI UNIT- with four apartmentslocated in center City offering good investment op-portunity ; • *64-900-

EAST WINDSOR SPLIT LEVEt - with threebedrooms, two and one-half baths, finished basementwith two additional rooms, hardwood floors, centralair,owner will also rent for $705. Priced right at . . $85,000.

MERCERVILLE COLONIAL - located in ''MotorEstates" offering four bedrooms, family room with fullbrick wall fireplace, full large basement, ex ten™LdJj£chen cabinets and more $98,500.

WEST WINDSOR RAISED RANCH - with threebedrooms, hardwood floors, paneled family room, con-crete patio with gas light and grill, professionaHy lan-dscaped and more $105,900.

TWIN RIVERS OPEN HOUSE TOURS:^Starting at: Quad III: 10 TWIN RIVERS DRIVE NORTHSunday August 17th 1- 4 P.M. FOLLOW RED CARPETSIGNS.

DiDONATO REALTY CO., Inc.Princeton-Hightstown Rd.E. Windsor/Cranbury, N.J.

(609)4484555

Apts. For RentGUEST COTTAGE - onhorse farm, 1 bdrm. Onthe canal, in Griggstown.Liv. rm. • w. fireplace,dining rm., kit., full bath,lg. sunporch. Fullyfurnished. Air con-ditioning & utils. in-cluded. Ideally locatedfor medical resident.$630/mo. 201-359-8356after 7pm.

ONE & TWO BEDROOMAPTS - for immediateoccupancy at WindsorCastle, E. Windsor Twp.From Princeton take 571 •to Old Trenton Rd., make-,a right then proceed to1

the first left beyond acouple hundred feet fromOld Trenton Road. 609-448-5995.

1 BDRM. APT. - E.Windsor. $290/mo. in-cludes heat, hot water &air conditioning. Avail.Nov. 1. 609-443-1378 after6pm.

APARTMENT WITHswimming pool availablenear Princeton. Call 609-799-1385 eves & wknds.

Houses For RentCONDOMINIUM - 2bedrms; family rm;patio. Modern, spacious;all appliances; fullycarpeted. 1 yr. lease; 1mo. security. Hills-bordugh. $650/mo. +util. Call 201-359-4121or 874-4121. EisenhowerGallery of Homes, Inc.Realtors.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For RentPLAINSBORO - Prin-ceton Collection 4 bdrmE d\v a r d s m o d e lexecutive Colonial. FR,fireplace, c/a. S6'J5/mo.Avail. Aug. 1. 609-737-9478 after Opni.

PRINCETON MANOR -1 family home, 4 bdrms,2'_. baths, air con-ditioning, fireplace, 5min. to trains, schools,shopping. Principalsonly. $650/mo. After 7pmcall 609-799-9062 or 799-0147.

HAMILTON SQ - Rusticatmosphere! 14 roomfarmhouse secluded on25 acres, 4 fireplaces,garage, all extras! HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5900.

PRINCETON BOR-OUGH - Classic,cozy cottage secluded inone of Princeton's nicestneighborhoods on privatestreet . Immaculatecondition. 2 bedrooms, 1and '-.. baths, kitchen,living room withfireplace, dining room,plenty of storage,de tached g a r a g e ,flagstone terrace gracedby cathedral pines. Easymaintenance lawn andgarden. 7 minute walk totheatres, University andshopping. New York busstops at your door.Available Sept. 1. A gemat $775.00 per month. Call609-921-3639 during theday ; 609-924-7597evenings. Referencesplease.

LAWKENCE - Con-temporary 7 room,fireplace, garage, kid-s/pets welcome, $475 -Ads subject toavailability. HomeSeeker Bkr SfiO [609] i'M-5«)00.

TWIN RIVERS Twnhse-ideal Quad I, 3 bdrms,2'j bath, fm rm, cen-t/air, dw, dryer, en-closed patio, outdoor gasgrill, nr pool & tennis.$500/mo, avail. Sept 1st.201-277-1809 after 6 pm or201-540-2159 M-F 9-5.

PRINCETON - oppositePrn. Medical Center, 1family dwelling, 3bdrms, laundry rm,fireplace, recentlyrenovated. $500/mo +Lltils. 609-883-7534 aft6pm.

ALLENTOWN - "PlushCape Cod, washer/dryer,finished basement, $425,check it! - Ads subject toavailability. HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5900,

4 BR DUTCH Colonial on1 acre in pleasantcountry area, 4 mi. fromPrn. Univ., $725/mo.Many a t t r a c t i v eTeatures. 609-921-2714eves. & wkends.

2 STORY CON-TEMPORARY - with 4bedrooms, 21*. baths,central air, finishedbasement w/wet bar.$615/mo. 609-799-4500.John T. Henderson, Inc.Realtors.

EAST WINDSOR-3 bdrmRanch, fpl, appliances,gar, $565/mo. 201-297-6470.

RENTAL: 3 bedroomcountry cottage, lvg rm,dng, rm, kitchen, $500plus utilities, 609-921-1034.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUEin E. Windsor at$415/mo, 3 bdrms, fullbath, eat-in kitchen, lgeliv rm, & a country yard.All between Hightstown& Prn. 609-448-4272 askfor Gloria, bet. 8:30am-6pm.

CLEARBROOK CON-DOMINIUM - Rentalavailable from Oct 1,1980 to May 31, 1981.T i m b e r l i n e twobedroom, . two bath,brand new home,beautifully furnishedincluding all appliancesand a c c e s s o r i e s .D e t a c h e d h o m e ,magnificent location.Adult community withpool, golf, tennis,clubhouse, security gate.If you want to try beforeyou buy, this is your"opportunity. Call now,Levinson Associates,Lie. Real Estate Broker,201-548-2244, Eves &Wkends 609-655-4519 or609-655-0909.

NEAR RT #206 - Modern8 room, breakfast nook,den, carpets, $375,kids/pets tine! - Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[609] 394-5900.

MERCERVILLE - Mustsee! 7 room rancher,fireplace, $420; also 6room, carpets / extras,$330. - Ads subject toavailability. HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5900.

EAST WINDSOR-5 yearold 4 bedroom Colonial 2baths, wall/wall carpet,central air, 2 car garage,$550/mo. plus utilities.609-443-5272 or 452-1055.

KENDALL PARK-Ranch house, 4 or 5bedrooms, family rm, &inground swimmingpool. Now available. $700per month. Please call609-921-7164.

ROCKY HILL - Com-pletely modern 6 room,$450, cathedral ceilings,kids fine, nice! - Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60[609] 394-5900.

AVAIL. SEPT 7r26 -Ranch style, 3 bedroomhouse. Air conditioned,on private lane & bus lineto NY. Mature couplepreferred. Please call609-921-6218 after 7:15pm.

FORRESTAL VIL-LAGE - new 2 bedrm. 2bath townhouse. Fullbsmt. Fireplace, centheat & air. Tennis & pool.Rent $750. 609-921-1323 or3551.

at Hamilton Township

the Possible Dream

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONDAILY FROM 11 to 6 Closed Thursdays

GRANDOPENINGSECOND SECTION

4 MODELSFROM $80,500.

We have decorated models We have housesfor inspection. ready for occupancy.

Welcome. We are pleased that you havestepped into the possible dream. Come,journey with us through' acres of a countrysetting; witness the green elegance that addsjust the right touch of warmth and peace forfamily living.Featuring 3 and 4 bedroom homes, ranches,colonials, multi-levels all with 2-car garages.

Model phone (609) 586-5085hclusivt Agtnt Moguira-Burkt Agtncy

(609)587-2707Olr.rtlontf From Turnplk* Exit 7A Wott 195 to Exit M (Mcond In-torchang*). Pro»*d towardl Hamilton Square, f In l light (wcand In-(•ruction) moka right turn. Mod«li % mil* on Kit. From US 1 tak*lughondl* to Quakarbrldga (Wh.iphot.o.M.rt.tvillo Rood 5 mll«:South. Mokt M l at lint light pait Kt. M (Klockmr Road). Moko M l turnV4 mil* beyond M«nd light (High School).

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE10-C .Week of August 1 3 - 1 5 , 1980

GRIGGSTOWN ESTATES**PREVIEW SHOWING FOR PUBLIC**

August 16 & 17 from 1:30 to 4:30

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE

(30 y»or-20% down)to QUALIFIED

BUYERS

A distinctive grouping in Montgomery Town-ship, Belle Mead of 16 Classic ColonialHomes conveniently located in a country set-ting of elegance, prestige and accessibility.Full 1 acre: + parcels (some wooded), "An-derson" thermo windows, energy efficient,gas heat, 10 year Homeowner's Warranty.

IMMEDIATE SUMMEROCCUPANCY From $134,900.

DIRECTIONS: Route 206 to River Road, RiverRoad, Griggstown Road approx. J4 mile.

MONTGOMERY— AN ELEGANT COLONIAL ON A MAGNIFICENTTREED ACRE. An extremely spacious house, well settled in one ofMontgomery's nicest established neighborhoods, perfect for you andyour family. An air of gracious formality surrounds this 25' living room,oversized formal dining room, family room with cozy fireplace off areal eat-in kitchen, library and powder room. Four bedrooms and 2 fullbaths. Full basement with outside entrance, central air, 2 car attachedgarage, lovely landscaping. Now $139,900.

MONTGOMERY, WE HAVE YOU COVERED!!!

OLDER CHARMING COLONIAL in Montgomery Twp $89,900.

ROCKY HILl...ln-town location...city utilities $77,500.

MONTGOMERY TWP...3 bedroom ranch. Neat and nifty!!!Park-likesetting...Asking $89,900.

SOLIDLY BUILT in Montgomery Twp...3 bedroom ranch at the foot ofthe Sourlands $89,500.

EXCELLENT POTENTIAL! Great location! Route 518...3 bedroom Capewith complete privacy $92,500.

MONTGOMEITY TWP7^ beffrTOm^tennis courts, value, value galore!!! $95,000.

COLONIAL-SPLIT...in perfect move-in condition...Montgomery Twp.• • • • • • • $105,000.

3 BEDROOM RANCH...Montgomery Twp...2 car attached plus a 2 cardetached...finished basement...in-ground pool $105,000.

4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Line Road, Montgomery Twp. . . . $108,000.

MONTGOMERY TWP...4 bedroom split , . . !H$108,9O0.

NESTLED ON A LOVELY TREE bordered lot...3 bedroom ranch nearcountry club, Montgomery schools and city sewers . Asking $108,500.

LEASE PURCHASE...MOVE IN FOR SCHOOL!!!

FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL...HILLSBOROUGH $127,500.

FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL...Kingswood Drive...Montgomery Twp.2600sq.ft Asking $129,900.

FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL Cherrybrook Drive, Princeton . $129,900.

CATSKILL COURT, MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP. We proudly offer thisexecutive home set on a beautifully landscaped acre lot on a quiet cul-de-sac with underground utilities and city sewers. The interior has 4very large bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, family room w/fireplace, centralair. A DISTINCTIVE SETTING NOT OFTEN AVAILABLE!!! Was$145,000 Now$139,900.

A HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN...is this four bedroom Colonialin a marvelous neighborhood. This home boasts a living room withfireplace, formal dining room, and extra large kitchen with breakfastroom, great traffic pattern for family living, central air, and a patio withgas grill. The lot is picturesque with mature plantings and fruit trees asan added bonus...first time offered $139,900.

JOHN!

^HENDERSONREALTOF^0

Route 206, Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502

I\C

(201)874-5191

Lot owners:Building nowmakes more sensethan ever.

The.BrookwoodInflation is making everything costmore each day. Now is the time tobuy if you want to take advantageof today's prices. If yours is agrowing family, your decision tobuy now may be the best way toplan for the future.

Best Homes has designed theBrookwood to expand with yourfamily. It can have 3 or 4

Best Homes priced from$36,990 to $84,990

Sample Locations: CENTER SQUARE,PA., Rt. 202,4 miles north ofNorritown. Open every day

bedrooms, as your needs require.It features a large eat-in kitchenand 2V4 baths. And to saveenergy, the Brookwood has extrafull thick insulation and thermalbreak storm windows.. Call us collect at(215) 247-7310or mail the coupon below for a freefull-color catalog.

We also have a building con-sultant in yourarea -no obligation

" I

BESJWcRt. 202, Center Square, Pa. 19422

BEST HOMESRt. 202, Center Square, Pa.

NAMF!ADDRESS1 CITY1 STATE

PHONEDo you own a lot? YES

1

19422

ZIP

NO

BRAND NEW INMONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

4 bedroom Colonial - in MontgomeryTownship. Earthstone floor in foyer, Ther-mopane windows, brick fireplace in familyroom with heatolator, deck, HOW 10-yearProtection Plan. $133,900.

GRANDERAgency

REALTORSStation Sq., Route 206, Belle Mead

359-0222

[HILLSBORO TWP.

BEEKMANGARDENSLUXURY GARDEN APTS.

On Rt. 206 on New Amwell |

Rd. first left after church.

1 & 2 BR. APT.From $370/Mo.

Includes Heat. Hot Water & |

Dishwasher, Tennis Courts & j

Extraordinary Playground.

Largest swimming pool in the |

area at nominal cost.

201-359-7180

Rumson NYC70min.

Near River Sportsand Ocean Breezes

11 room colonial on nearly 4 acres. 7 bedrooms, 4'/2baths. Studio/playroom. Gracious curved staircase.Magnificent mature planting with exterior lighting.Heated swimming pool. Pool house. Country clubs andtennis clubs close by

ellen s. Hdzelton, Realtor201-842-3200

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent

MOUNTAIN AVENUEin Princeton - Livingroom, dining room,kitchen, family room,screened porch, threeb e d r o o m s ( o t h e rreserved for landlord),two baths. FURNISHED.Available September 1st.$750 per month plusutilities.

MILL ROAD in WestWindsor - Living room,dining room, kitchen,family room, threebedrooms, two baths.UNFURNISHED. Avail-able im media te ly .$760 per month plusutilities.

HEATHER LANE inPrinceton - Living room,dining room, kitchen,family room, study, fourbedrooms, two and one

SAVE

BRAND NEW APARTMENTSOR TOWNHOMESTired of rent increasesand nothing to show for yourmonthly payments? Then, whynot buy a York Shire Meadowcondominium. You'll enjoyall the advantages ofownership and investment;tax deductions, inflationhedge—with a minimum ofmaintenance and upkeep.Wall-to-wall carpeting. Complete kitchenappliance center. Energy package. And much more.You can't find more house for the money in our location!

Mortgages with at little as 10% down. ''2-Bedr.qom Apartments; 2-Bedroom. 2-Story Townhomes from $56,990.On site Sales office open dally 1-6PM. Phone (215) 862-5077 or 885-2600.Dlr.: Rt: 202. two miles south ol New Hope In Solebury Township - / " ^

G ? GAANOfi PflKC HOOK/. I

HOPEWELLTWP.IN BY SCHOOL - Aqualified buyer can be inby school—at—this—4—bedroom, 2-story framedwelling on 3 acres alllocated at 22 Elm RidgeRd. (Princeton-PenningtonRd.). The owner is movingout of state and is lookingfor reasonable offers. Toqualified buyer, the owneroffers liberal mortgageterms.....below currentmarket rate. Asking$95,000. Call today formortgage information.

MARSHALLS CORNER— Hopewell-PenningtonRd. Aluminum sided twostory. Living room, diningroom, kitchen withbreakfast nook, largefamily room with stonefireplace, Vi bath, cedarcloset. Second floor: 3bedrooms and full bath.Storage. Walk-up attic.Basement. Two 2-cargarages. Immaculatec o n d i t i o n . Ownerrelocating. $85,000.

They don't make landanymore...

ROOM TO ROAM. 25acres. 168 ft. frontage ona country road. 10minutes from Princeton.

JAKE WOOLUMRealtor MLS

18 N. Main StreetPennington, N.J.

Houses For Rent

PENNINGTON - 3bedroom ranch, 2 carg a r a g e , f i n i s h e dbasement, 2 acres.$600/month plus allutilities. Call 201-359-2041.

LAWRENCEVILLE -prestigious location.Split level. 7 rooms, 2modern baths, largeyard, garage. $500

_ • • • •- n m u m *+ monthly. Call 5 to 6pm.

Houses For Kent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent 609-882-5066.

6 ROOM HOME - with 3bdrms. Walking distanceto train & off streetparking. $600/mo. plusutils. plus 1 mo. security.201-725-2132 after 8pm.

PRINCETON - off ofNassau St. and nearstores uptown. Inwalking distance toUniversity. Near localschools. Has 3 bedrooms,l'/z baths, kitchen, diningroom, living room,basement for storage.For information call 609-924-1788 after 6pm.

PENNINGTON - 2bedroom house w/fullbasement on N. Main St.close to bus and shoppingareas. 609-737-0659 or 737-0846.

TWIN RIVERSBeautiful 3 bdrm Twnhsefor rent. 201-386-1369 aft.6:30pm or wkends.

WEST WINDSOR-3bdrm modern ranch. 2baths, LR/DR,fireplace.kit, garage, well-finishedbasemt, dish-washr,washr/dryer, refri; 0.8mi to RR-statn. AvailOct. 16, $675/mo ($650 ifw/oiit appliance) 609-799-0869, 7:00-9:30 p.m.

REDWOOD - waterfrontcontemporary 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, studiow/glass wall & balcony,s c r e e n e d p o r c h ,fireplace, terraces, walk-in closets and goodstorage. Less than 1 mileto Penn Central, NY bus,shopping & schools. $700I mo. 609-921-3722.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrmtwnhse for rent($550/mo) or sale (67K)609-448-4015.

TOWNHOUSE - BucksCounty - 3 bdrms, 2'£baths, close to shopping,schools, & trains, 609-883-3815 eves & wkends.

CONDOMINIUMClearbrook in Cranbury.Over 48 for an adultcommunity. Brand new,completely furnished 2bedroom, 2 bath house,garage, central air,linens, dishes, etc.Clubhouse, golf course,tennis. Avail 10/1-5/30.$600/mo plus util. (nopets). Security, lease andref's req. Principalsonly. 609-655-5518.

PENNINGTON BORO -3-4 bedroom Cape, 2baths, gas heat, screenedporch, garage. $650/mo.plus Util. 201-359-8471;

GRIGGSTOWN - 1 or 2bdrm hse on informal 1/2acre, garage, free Sept.1. 609-737-3253. .

$530 to $600, 3&4 bdrmhomes & Twnhses. Manyw/appliances, carpeting,cent, air, & avail immed.Richardson Realty Co.,609-448-5000.

EAST WINDSORCOUNTRY RANCHW/PRIVACY: Livingroom w/fireplace, eat inkitchen, 2 bedrooms andbath. Finished basementrec. room, breezeway,two car garage. $500 permonth.LEONARD VAN HISE

AGENCY609-448-4250

Available immediately.$880 per month plusutilities.

LORRIE LANE in WestWindsor - Living room,dining room, kitchen,family room, coveredporch, four bedrooms,two and one halfb a t h s . U N F U R -N I S H E D . A v a i l -able upon onemonth's notice tohousesitters. $900 permonth plus utilities.

WESTCOTT ROAD inPrinceton - Living room,dining room, kitchen, sunporch, study, fivebedrooms, three baths.FURNISHED ORPARTIALLY FUR-NISHED. Availableimmediately to Sep-tember 1,1981. $1,200 permonth plus utilities.

Stewardson-DoughertyRealtor

366 Nassau St.Princeton

609-921-7784

IMMACULATE COU-NTRY home locat-ed near AllentownN.J. 3 bdrms, 3 fullbaths, fireplace in den,large sunny kitchenw/dishwasher, car-peting, screened-inporch, $575/mo + utils.Security, lease & refs.req. 609-259-2950.

EAST WINDSOR-2 bdrmtwnhse w/air, carpet,patio &bsmt, pool, tenniscourts & playgrounds.$460/mo plus utils. 609-443-4873 or 201-671-2984.

PRINCETON COL-LECTION - newColonial, 4 bdrm, 21-bath, 2 car, fpl, c/a, wallto wall, option to buy,$700 + utils. Security,refs/Immed occup. 201-257-6745 day, 201-821-9727eve.,

PRINCETON RENTAL -3-4 BR's, in-town location$625. PrincetonCrossroads Realty Inc.,Realtor, 609-924-4677.

HILLSBOROUGH RT.206 - residence w/2 '/z-acres of land, ranchhome, 7 rms, attachedgar. exc. cond, avail9/3/80. Shown by apptonly. Owner will considerlease. $600/mo + utils.Bet. 9-5 201-526-8020.

LARGE OLD countryhome on 65 ac. estate inHopewell Twp. 4 bedrms,2 full baths, personal &financial referencesrequi red . Fami lypreferred. $550 per mo.Call for apot. only bet-ween 10am & 4pm. 609-924-5318.

BRUNS. ACRES - So.Bruns. 4 lee. BR. 2->/2 "baths, Fam. Rm.w/fpl, lge. kitchen, c/air,2 car gar. Walk to NY bus& superb elem. school.Avial. Sept. 1. $650. 609-896-1426.

TWIN RIVERS-Superior2 bdrm twnhse on lake, 1block from school pooltennis, NY bus on cr, finbsmt, patio, beautifullymaintained, many ex-tras. 609-448-7663.

SHADOWOAKS

For particular people

(609)655-5155Weekends 1-5Weekdays 9-5

tut SA ol N I Turning', wllow M.yus hiLnmburu onto \hun Slnt't, Jf f'ul ol \hltn .Vt.ikr n^ln fork, thenI'n-nton Rnjif. I i V

nwiiuli- n\;hl onto 0!<lnylil to S'ldJow l).itv

from H42,000

DONT MISS THIS BARGAIN

Owner selling at $79,900. 3 bedroom ranch on Vi acretreed lot in Nassau II, Lawrenceville. Relax in the livingarea overlooking the parklike garden or in front of thefireplace, entertain in the roomy kitchen with a lot ofcounterpsace. Efficient central air and gas heating,basement, garage, 1V4 baths, and mud/laundry room.Excellent schools, close to shopping and transportation.

Call (609) 771-1193 or (609) 734-2529.

Houses For Rent Houses For RentFdR LEASE - 2BR, TwinRivers Townhse. Forinfo, call 609-443-4228between 7-8pm.

EAST WINDSOR - 3bdrms, fully carpeted,finished bsmt, afl ap-pliances. Swimmingpool, tennis, close to N.Y.bus. $550 or less ac-cording to lease. 609-448-0660 day, 609-443-1814eve.

FURNISHED 3 room/4room Cottage / apt ./house with equippedkitchen, a/c, TV, car-peting at Motel inHightstown / Windsorarea. No.lease required.From $135 per week inclall util. 609-448-8637.

E. WINDSOR - Colonial,4BR, 2V2 B, W/W car-peting, 2-car gar.,washer/ dryer/ refrig./dishwasher/ CA. Avail,immediately - $600/mo.-f util. Call TighueRealtors 609-924-4505.

LAMBERTVILLE - Nicetownhouse, 4 bedrooms,new kitchen, fencedyard, avail. Setp. l. $425plus util. 609-397-1645after 5pm.

ELEGANT TOWN-HOUSE rental. Law-renceville ... 2 bdrm,2 baths, liv rm, din rm,patio. Very reasonableprice. 609-896-1171.

WEST WINDSOR,convenient, lovely, airc o n d i t i o n e d , 3-4bedrooms, family room,fireplace. $650/Mo.Country Heritage RealEstate, Realtors, (609)799-8181.

AVAIL IMMED. - 2bdrm, 2 story home on M;acre lot in Roosevelt (5mi. outside Hightstown),modern k i t c h e n ,$400/mo, l>/2 monthsecurity, tenant to payall utils. ContactS u s s m a n R e a l t y ,Realtors, 609-896-9300.

LAWRENCEVILLE -Luxury Townhouse. 3bdrms, liv. rm., din. rm.Completely equipped kit-chen, full basement, w/wcarpet, all appliances,sm. patio, reservedparking. Immed. oc-cupancy .$550; $550/mo.609-921-0117 after 9 am.

GRIGGSTOWN - modern3 bdrm house in quietres iden t ia l neigh-borhood. Convenient toPrinceton, New Brun-swick, Somerville, &NYC bus. Avail, to aresponsible tenant for$575/mo. ,• IV*. mos.security, Call 609-921-2091 eves. & wkends.

Week of August 13 -15, 1980 11-C

THANK YOU MERCER COUNTYFOR HELPING MAKE JULY

FOX & LAZO'S BIGGEST MONTH

PRESTIGIOUS ELM RIDGE PARK•Dominant setting*A thoroughly correct house for executive living•Nine spacious rooms: 4 B/R, 2V4 Ba...more.•'... only $224,900.

LITTLEBROOK SECTION•Exquisite interesting home and setting•2 Decks - different levels•4-5 B/R, new kit. track lighting...more

. $174,500.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP•The convenience of split level living•Beautiful in-ground pool and redwood deck•4 Bjfi, brick and frame construction...more

: . . only $73,900.ROOSEVELT TOWNSHIP•Desirable location, Vi acre wooded lot•American Heritage one year homeowners warranty•4 B/R, 2 Ba, Central Air...more only $74,900.

TWIN RIVERS•Gracious classy townhouse•Charming unusual deck•3 B/R Cent. Air, Tennis, swimming...carefree!

, only $65,000.

And consider...

HEART OF EWING•where the wood once were...and still arch over•Peaceful residential neighborhood•3 B/R, modern Kit, L/R, D/R, 2 car gar...more

only $59,900.

•Super rental: $675/mo. 4 B/R, in-ground pool, 2 Vi car gar. W. Windsor.•One of Princeton's loveliest settings and homes stream and meadow $348,000.

•Ultra contemporary, nearing completion, wooded setting $237,000.

^t-ft>x--£f-Ua?OJ/ve-vvorJ<-witb-you-to-aGbieve-the-wsults-you-wantiaa-business4ike fashion,-

166 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J.(609) 924-1600

REALTORS

54 Princeton-Hightstown RoadPrinceton Junction, N.J.

(609) 799-2022

18 OfficesEqual Housing Opportunity

SINCE 1886

3692 Nottingham WayHamilton SquareNew Jersey(609) 890-3300

ASK ABOUT OURAMERICAN HERITAGE1-YEAR-WARRANTY

TOWNACOVNTRl SPEl ULIfTS

COMMERCIAL ,

MODERN COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING

().0()0 sq. ft. 100% occupied on Route 1n,ear I-()5. Quakerbridge and MercerMall. 259 x 207 ft. lot with off streetparking and excellent landscaping, ex-cellent value - for more information. Call882-3S0O ask for Ed Golden or Karl Sned-don.

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, INC.Route :\\

IVnnington73 7-1.">()()

WASHINGTON CROSSING

Exclusive Timber Ridge — Brand newFrench Provincial on over 3 acres withspectacular panoramic view. This energyefficient dream house can be customized andfeatures all details and planning for thediscriminating executive. Asking §239,000.

Call todav for information: <jZtZi~

Shubinlnc.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

FOR KENTIN PRINCETON

Super 4 bedroomColonial. All amenities.$850/ino.

Call eveningseO!M)24-0446or!)24-i:{80

PRINCETON - So.Brunswick. Beautifulnew Townhouse, 3bdrms, 2'^baths, recrm,cent, air, all appliances.Exc. location. Near NYCtransportation. $540 +utils. Owner, 212-631-7302eves.

N.T.CALLAVVAYREAL ESTATE

Princeton Address:Lovely 4 + bdrm.Colonial in country-likesetting. Gas heat, cent,air, all appliances in-cluded. Avail. Sept. 1st.$725/mo.

CallMrs. Bleacher /

609-921-1050

CHARMING 2 bdrmbungalow on E Windsorfarm. $285 + util. WHH#0965, Box 146 Hight-stown.

MODERN BRICK - 4bdrms, 2'j tile baths, livrm w/fireplace, din rm,kitchen. Panelled rooms,h a r d w o o d f l o o r s ,baseboard hot waterheal. Located on a farm,5 miles from NJ turnpikeexit 7 on Rt. 537. Schoolbus at the end of the lane.Also connecting apt.609-723-2425.

HILLSBOROUGHbottom half of hse in thecountry. W/W carpet,bdrm, din rm, eat-in kit,sunken den w/fpl, 2 cargar. laundry rm. Preferneat couple. $550/moinclds everything. 201-725-6953, 201-359-8977.

HAMILTON TWP • 3bdrm, brand newColonial, 1V2 baths, air,cond, fireplace, 2 cargarage, basement .$575/mo + utils. AvailSept. 1. 609-890-8075 Or201-382-3635,

H1GHTST0WN DU-PLEX for rent - 3rooms kitchen, bath,finished attic, garage. NoPets, Call after 5. 609-448-7141.

KINGSTON - 1/2 duplexavail Sept. 1. 2 BR's, LR,DR, kitchen. $375. 609-921-8615 after 5pm.

PENNINGTON - Acrossfrom Mobil. Really nice 4bedroom Colon ia l .$800/mo. unfurnished.

PRINCETON BORO - 2+bedrooms, $515/mo.unfurnished.

WEST WINDSOR - 4b e d r o o n \ R a n c h ,$800/mo. unfurnished.

Realty WorldAudrey Short, Inc.

609-921-9222

LAWRENCEVILLEL u x u r i o u s newlydecorated & carpetedSplit Level near schools,snopping & tran-sportation. Avail. Aug 15,$575/mo. Call 609-396-0208 or 882-0927.

RENTALS

West Windsor - ColonialPark - Brick, threebedroom, two bath ranch

- - excellent condition. $625per mo.

Kingston - 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath Colonial -freshly painted. $650/mo.

Princeton Borough -Charming three bedroomhome in the heart ofPrinceton - Walkeverywhere. $625/mo.

Lawrence Township -Country living in a twobedroom cape withfireplace. $600 per mo.

Princeton Township -very attractive studioapartment in a privatecountry setting. $500 permo.

Lawrence Township - 3bedroom condo. $550 permo.

RendallCook&Co.Realtors

350 Alexander St.,Princeton

609-924-0322

HOWE FOR HOMESKIAI TOKS • IXSI Kl KS • SI K\ I\<, IM Ol'l I SIXVK 1885

LAWRENCE TWP. .ATTRACTIVE AND AFFORDABLE - This multi level home evenincludes a completely finished basement. Privacy and space for theactive family. Deck overlooking shaded yard. Call 924-0095. $87,500.

WEST WINDSOR TWP.CHARMING OLDER HOME WITH BARNS on almost 2 acres inWest Windsor. Four bedrooms, large modern country kitchen, lovelydining room with built-ins. Don't miss it! $129,900.

MONTGOMERY TWP.CONVENIENT TO PRINCETON in the village of Blawenburg on aheavily wooded 54 acre lot is an expanded 4 bedroom Cape withlarge rear deck for outdoor living. Unfinished addition has manypossibilities. Call 924-0095 for more details. $93,500.

HIGHTSTOWNMOVE RIGHT IN our prestigious Bilevel located at the end of a cul-de-sac near schools, shopping and recreation. It's economical tomaintain this spacious four bedroom home with many extras in-cluding central air, modern kitchen, large family room with doubledoors opening to brick patio overlooking many large trees andbeautiful flowers and garden. Call 799-1100. $89,900.

FRANKLIN TWP.UNUSUAL CHARM characterizes this pre-revolutionary Colonial,situated on 5.7 acres. It is just 6 miles from downtown Princeton.Must be seen! Call 924-0095 for an appt, -. $154,000.

HOPEWELLTWP.- PICTURE-YOUR FAMILY-in-this-expanded-6-bedroorn-Cape-set-on_a beautiful acre in Princeton Farms. The low maintenance exteriorfeatures aluminum siding and a new cedar shake roof. The spacioussunny interior is newly redecorated in exquisite taste. Call us for theeconomical details of running this superb home. 9240095. $159,000.

HAMILTONTENDER LOVING CARE is apparently in this newly listed Mercerville home, from its new roof to its fresh paint both outside and in.A living room with bow window, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family

-room—sewing-fOOfrt^laundr-y-r-oofivpowder-fOonv-G-bedroomi^and-full bath with double sink complete the picture. Full appliances in-cluded plus an allowance for a new kitchen floor of your choice. Call799-1100 today1 $69,900.

PRINCETON JUNCTIONREDUCED TO SELL - Ideally located 3 bedroom Ranch for thecommuter. Beautifully maintained custom built on a quiet cul-de-sacwith trees, trees, and more trees. A large stone fireplace adds to thecharm of this beauty. Call 799-1100. REDUCED TO $102,900.

JUST 31/2 MILES FROM PALMER SQUARE - A well maintainedMontgomery 4 bedroom Colonial on 2 + acres convenient to townand gown. Elegantly landscaped with a gracious interior efficientlyplanned for family living and entertaining. Let us show you thisextraordinary home. Call 924-0095. $142,000.

EVEN THE PRICE IS BEAUTIFUL - on this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bathcedar shake home. Conveniently located near a golf and swim cluband the Reading R.R. station. Call 924-0095 for more details on thisbeautiful buy,in Montgomery Twp. $103,500.

LARGE HOME WITH EVEN LARGER POTENTIAL - Everythingyou want for today's lifestyle — spacious, private yard, screenedporch, heated sylvan pool, central air and much more in PrincetonTwp. Call9240095. $150,000.

STRATEGIC PROFESSIONAL LOCATION near PrincetonMeadows. Presently use variance for newspaper managementbusiness with parking for 12 cars. Two buildings approx. 3000 sq. ft.of space, ideal for doctor, lawyer, accountant, architect. Call 924-0095 for details. $175,000.

HEAT WAVE UPON US - This 2 Vi year old 4 bedroom, 2h bathColonial with wall to wall carpeting in Hamilton Township is com-pletely air conditioned for your comfort. It also features a completelyfinished full basement with a built in TV and stereo. Call 799-1100.

, . 594,500.

THE ULTIMATE IN A CUSTOM RANCH - One year old, WestWindsor Township, close to the train, maintenance free, wooded lot,inground pool, fireplace, 2 zone heating, all appliances. Call. 799-1100. $125,500.

FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART - This spacious 3 bedroom plusstudy West Windsor Split Level has a cathedral ceiling in living roomand dining room. Extra large 2 car garage, central air, wall to wallcarpeting, screened-in porch and located close to schools, trains, andshopping. Call 799-1100. $89,900.

GET SETTLED BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS - move right into thisbright and cheery 4 bedroom West Windsor Colonial. Family roomwith built in bookcases, eat-in kitchen with gas range, dining roomand living room with fireplace. Among the many extras included arecentral air conditioning, attic fan, hardwood floors and aluminumsiding. Make your appointment today to see this lovely home pricedat only $133,500. Call 799-1100.

THEY DONT BUILD LIKE THIS ANYMORE - The day is longgone when you see houses with this solid construction and multi-feature value at this asking price! Use variance for the 21 x 20 ad-dition makes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch attractive to thehomeowner/professional as well as the commuter who would preferto make this addition a beautiful family room. A rare opportunity ifyou've been waiting for something in Dayton area of So. Brunswick.Call 924-0095 for details. $94,500.

UPPER FREEHOLDIF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A FARM - this is the buy for you Thisproperty consists of a 10 room home, barn and 83 acres in an ex-cellent area. All of this can be yours for only $165,000. Call 799-1100.

JUST FOR THE TWO OF YOU in Montgomery Twp. Close to thecenter of ihings. Designed for efficiency. Peaceful, restful seclusion.Two bedrooms + den. Call 924-0095 for details, $88,500.

LAST CHANCE to move in and register the kids for school. Lovelywell maintained 3 bedroom Cape with 2-car garage in rural WestWindsor. Still time to enjoy the private backyard and when the coolweather comes, there is a stone fireplace in the living room and aFranklin stove in the finished basement. Convenient to train stationand shopping. Don't delay, call today for an appt. 924-0095.

$85,000.

BUSINESS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY in busy growing areaof West Windsor. Presently use variance for dance studio plus 2story residence, parking for about 7 cars. Call 924 0095 for details.

$89,500.

GRIGGSTOWN — Six year old 3 bedroom Split Level in quietdesirable, rural community. Convenient to N, Brunswick. Princetonand N.Y.C. bus line. Freshly painted inside and out. Attractivelylandscaped. Call 799 1100. $83,500.

IT'S EASY TO KEEP COOL during the hot summer months in this 5bedroom, 2 ' ; bath East Windsor Colonial with treed lot, ingroundswimming pool and central air. This home is in excellent conditionand is loaded with extras. Listed at $125,900. Call 799-1100.

MINI-FARM — Three bedroom Cape, two story 3 stall barn, 5 acresin Hopewell Twp. Call for details. 924 0095. $162,500.

LAND AVAILABLE

OFFICE SITE - 100 acres zoned "RD" Montgomery Twp. close toPrinceton. Offered with liberal terms for a qualified buyer at $6,000.per acre. Will-sell an office site of 5,10 or 20 acres with road frontageon Rt. 518. Zoning allows office research and light manufacturing. Anideal long term investment offering tax shelter. An attractive situationfor a young company that wants a building now with investment andspace for your own company to grow or to accomodate com-plementing companies. Attractively priced. Call 924 0095.

PRINCETON ADDRESS - 2.14 acres on Rt. 206 in MontgomeryTwp. Zoned highway commercial; suitable for offices and retailbusiness. Ranch dwelling (1544 sq. ft.) on property. Call 924 0095.

$175,000.

HOPEWELL TWP. — 94 acres of excellent land ready for majordevelopment on Harbourton-Rocktown Road. Priced for quick sale at$1500. per acre. Call 924-0095.

MONTGOMERY TWP. - We have two parcels or just one - 52beautiful acres $286,000.; 15 beautiful acres $75,000. Call 924-0095today. '"' "•"

HOPEWELL TWP. — 56+ acres approx. 1200 ft. of cleared frontageplus wooded section and stream. Zoning residential R-250. Call fordetails. 924-0095.

PRINCETON

One Palmer Square

(609)924-0095OPEN SUNDAY: 11-4 p.m.

HOWEserving people since 1885

realtors • insurers

n

•FLEMINGTON

Member ofMultiple Lifting Service

MLSMercer and Somerset Counties

WEST WINDSORPrinceton-Hightstown Rd.

Princeton Junction

(609)799-1100OPEN SUNDAY: 10-4 p.m.

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HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE12-C Week of August 13 -15, 1980

At Princeton Meadows, ourdistinctive community of studio,one & two bedroom luxuryapartments.

You II reside in one of NewJersey's most exclusive locations,convenient by train to bothNew York and Philadelphia.

And you'll enjoy year-roundactivity, including swimming,tennis, golf and a private club-house with lounge and disco.

Princeton Meadows, we'remore than just a place to live.We re a plaice to Come to Life!

Priced from $290 per month.Some units available with

washers & dryers and fireplaces.Decorated models open daily.For more information call(GO9) 799-5727.

PrincEtenCreated by the people ofLin pro

\prunczton ptd.no.vton cAo6&noad& prune

pCROSSROADS

NCETON

REALTORS

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Linda CarnevaleAniuta Blanc

Lois FeeHazel Stix

Joan WojcikCarolyn HillsLenore Barish

Jeanette StagerAnne Hoffmann

Roslynn Greenberg

HILLIER DESIGNED TOWNHOUSE on small quiet street inthe center of Princeton. 2 years old, light, airy & gracious. Dramaticentry hall, 3 BR's, 2-story LR with fireplace, dining room; familyroom & eating area off modern kitchen, 2 baths. Downstairs-den orhome professional office with sliding glass doors leading to char-ming patio & Japanese garden.

$210,000.

SMASHING TOWNHOUSE! Immediate occupancy in Prin-ceton's Forrestal Village. 4 BR end unit enjoys wooded view.Priced lower than the new townhouses! $ 12t),900.

PRINCETON RANCH! Wooded setting, charming familyhome. LR with fireplace, formal DR, children's playroom -\panelled library $144,900.

MINUTES FROM PRINCETON & BORDERED BYWOODS <$ A STREAM. Lovely 4 Bedroom, 2V6 Bath Colonial.Large redwood deck; outbuilding 16 x 16, lends itself to manyuses. Call for details. $125,000.

IN TOWN COLONIAL 2 YEARS YOUNG EXCELLENTCONDITION 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, double garage, central air,full basement. A REAL BARGAIN AT $129,900.

ELEGANT NEW HOME in exclusive Elm Ridge Park. Qualitybrick construction with 6 bedroom and 4 baths. Owner financingavailable to a qualified buyer. $235,000.

609-924-4677

OPEN7

DAYS•

PARKIN

OUR LOT.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED 2+ ACRE LOTS in prestigiousStuart Rd. area. SEWER! WATER! & GAS! This is the perfectweather for seeing this property. Call us for further details. Threesold already!

59 ACRES IN PRESTIGIOUS STUART ROAD AREA.Elegant estate setting or 24 two-acre building lots. Call fordetails.

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.* 342 Nassau Street(Corner Harrison • Princeton

609-924-4677CALL ANYTIME REALTOR

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William Kerwin Inc.JAMESBURG

3 bedroom Ranch with fireplace, large Eat-ln-Kitchen &2 car garage. $54,500.

2 or 3 family with masonry 2 car garage, covered patio &excellent landscaping. $64,500.

Completely renovated 5 bedroom Colonial with familyroom, reasonable taxes. $69,900.

Supreme living in this custom built ranch, tastefullydecorated. Has to be seen $125,000.

Looking for an office? Prestigious 9 room renovatedColonial plus separate 4 room Doctor's office. Perfectfor any professional, add excellent landscaping to makethis a perfect package $119,000.

"We Treat You Like Family1

WILLIAM KERWIN INC.15 E. Railroad Ave., Jamesburg, N.J.

201-521-0462Realtor Middlesex & Mercer MLS

Houses For RentLARGE ARCHITECTdesigned completelyremodeled 3 bdrm unit inexc. location. Walk toPrn-NY busline. 5 mins.to Prn. Univ., RCA,FMC, Forrestal Center.Quiet residential area,tree shaded yard, Eat-inkit, w/all appliances,w/w carpeting, screenporch, wooa decks.$590/mo plus utils. Nomaintenance. 609-924-0401.

ResortProperties

LAKE FRONT - homefor rent. Sept., Oct. OnLake Wallenpaupack (13'mi. long) in Poconos.Boat, priv. dock, 3bdrms, 2 baths, car-peted, Fla. room & deckoverlooking l ake .$250/wk. $185/long wknd.G09-448-7439. After Aug.15, 802-273-2219.

KINGSTON RANCH - 3bedrooms, 2 baths, dropliving room, separatedining room, familyroom w / f i r e p l a c e .modern kitchen, centrala i r c o n d i t i o n i n g ,basement, 2-car garage,6 minutes to downtownPrinceton, walk to NYbus. Available, im-mediately. $675/mo. for 1year or longer. PrincetonCrossroads Realty,Realtor. 609-924-4677.

0Jio66noad6 puinatton3 BDRM-Nice yard, nearschool, immed. occ.$500/moplusutil. 201-297-2061.

PRIME LOCATIONWarehouse-Office-Light Industrial

Princeton-Windsor Industrial Park

Princeton address, $2.35/sq. ft. net netP.O. Box 4060

Princeton, N.J. 08540

609-799-2828

Modern Warehouse

Office*Light Industrial Space

Up to 14,000sq.ft.Immediate Occupancy

Route 1, convenient to Princetonand Forrestal Center

BAKER MERIN ASSOCIATES, INC.609-452-2220

FRESH IMPRESS-IONS - 4 bdrm, 2\2 baths,w/w carpeting, cent, air,"2 car garage, sunken liy,rm, cathedral ceiling,lge. porch, finished bsmt,asking $650/mo. 201-329-2330.

LONG BEACH IS - 3bdrm duplex, ocean view& house sleeps 8.Beautifully furn, im-maculate. Avail. Sept. atreduced rates. 609-737-1409 eves, wknds 609-492-landscaped lot. 3 bedrms,

ClassifiedsWork for YOU(6091924-3250

SALTWATER FRONTcottage - 2 bdrm. Booth-bay Maine. Sept.$125/wk. P.O. Box 402,Trevett, Maine 04571,207-633-6197.

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

WEST SHORE DRIVE Brick and frame Thompson colonial on higi13/I acre parcel in Exclusive Elm Ridge Southwest, Hopewell Town-ship. Fireplace in living and family rooms. Super kitchen with largeseparate eating and laundry room. Formal dining room with chair railand cove moulding. Large entry foyer, five bedrooms and three baths,three car garage, full basement. Exquisite and brand new . . $235,000.

^HENDERSONREALTORS

Hopewell House Square, Hopewell, New Jersey 08525(609)466-2550

ResortProperties

OCEAN COUNTYHomes For Living .

MagazineFor your free copy call201-270-4100 or write RealEstate Professionals, 814Fischer Blvd, TomsRiver NJ 08753.

STONE HARBOR - on adouble lot >,•> block fromthe ocean. 7 bedroomsplus. Sweeping wraparound porch. A superbfamily vacation home.Fully furnished andavailable now at $139,500.Call Jim or Gloris Chase.The Chase Agency 609-737-1330.

BEACH HAVENTERRACE - 3 bdrm.house & 2 bdrm apt.available in Sept. Veryreasonable rates. Call609-737-1818 after 6pm.

SEASIDE - apartment orcottage, eacn sleeps 6only. Call CJ. 609-396-3117 after 3 pm.

POCONOS - Big BassLake, Swim, tennis, etc.Special rates, wk/wkndrental. 609-448-0751.

WINDHAM, NY (Cat-skills) 3 BR Chaletw/fireplace, all ap-p l i ances , walkingdistance to NY bus,shopping. Close to lakew/boating facilities,horseback riding, hikingto trails, 18 hole golfcourse, swim & tennisclub. Avail wkly orninthly. 609-452-9440 9-5.

FOR RENT - Green Mts.of Vermont. Luxurious 3bdrm. Townhouse, fullyequipped. Living rm.,dining area, fireplace.Heated pool, tenniscourts & paddle tennis.Horseback riding & golfnearby. Sleeps 8.$300/wk. 201-254-2857after 6 pm weekdays.

OCEAN FRONT - Long.Beach Island. Beautiful'new 3 bdrm., l1^ bath.Washer/dryer, dish-washer, w/w carpet,Spectacular view. 201-445-5856.

PLAN YOUR SUMMERvacation in Big BassLake of Pocono.Swimming, tennis,fishing, etc. Weekly orwkend rent avail. Forfurther info 609-799-9140or 883-4315, eves.

BEAUTIFUL CLIFF-SIDE BEACH house,York, Maine. 3bedrooms, 2 baths,private pool & beach,pool table, tv, all ap-pliances. Ideal for 2couples or family. Aug. 1-16," 24 thru Labor Day.$600 per week, havephotos. 201-755-0852 or201-654-3291.

LONG BEACH ISL. -attractive ocean fronthse, 3 bdrm, I1-, bath,sleeps 6-8, avail. Sept. &Oct., $45/day, also lowweekly rates. 609-799-2235.

HILTON HEAD, S.C. -Harbour Town orPalmetto Dunes. Rent 2BR - 2Va Bath Condo inHarbour Town - Walk toGolf - Tennis - HarbourTown. Or Rent 2 BR - 3Bath Condo on 18thFairway at PalmettoDunes. Walk to RodLaver Tennis Center,Golf, Beach and En-tertainment - Sleeps 6.Either Condo $375/week -Photos Available. Call609-799-3191.

SufpfiwoPmesExceptional Townhouses fay the Washburn Corporation

A Sutphin Pines Townhouseis a quality, luxury experience

for the discriminating, demanding buyer who knows what he

ants and expects to find it.- c-tg::t Everything about

Sutphin Pines Townhouses

says quality:

...Its Yardley location, in the gently rolling countryside ofBucks County, combining the best in urban and ruralamenities and convenience, 25 minutes fromPhiladelphia or Princeton and 10 minutes from thePennsylvania Railroad or the Mercer Airport in Trenton.

...Its style and grace, because Sutphin Pjnes is that rare,truly planned community, designed' to bring yougracious living and a sound investment at the same time.A Sutphin Pines Townhouse is a perfect example ofcreative custom building, with total privacy and security.A place for gracious living with complete freedom fromthe responsibility of outside maintenance.We'd like to meet you. Our hours are 1:00 to 5:00 onSaturdays and Sundays. Take 1-95 to the Yardley Exit.Go South 3.3 miles on Yardley Road to Sutphin Roadand the Sutphin Pines Townhouses in Yardley Penn-sylvania. You'll like what you see.

|teal (Setate <$ompani)SUITE 6B, RIVERVIEW PLAZA

RIVER ROAD, YARDLEY, PA. 19067

215-493-2731

TWINRIVERS

LUXURY TOWNHOUSESFROM $59,990

7.6% mortgages

SEPTEMBER RENTAL- 3 bedroom ocean-frontcondominium, LongBeach Island, 609-921-1034.

Last New Construction in Twin Rivers• Easy NYC commuting—bus at

corner• Own your own townhouse and

private, fenced-in backyard• 2 BR & den, 3 BR, 4 BR models• Swimming pool, tennis'and play-

grounds ready for your enjoyment

DIRECTIONS: NJ Turnpike south toExit 8 (Twin Rivers), then east on 'Route 33 to Lake Drive (2nd traffic

7 light). Turn right on Lake Drive tonext intersection (Twin Rivers DriveSouth), then left to models on right.

MODEL: 609-448-4222.WEI DEL, Realtor:609-921-2700 or 609-448-6200"Gtoduotea payment mortgoges with on etteciive 7 6't 'ale lotfirst year to qualified buveis

ResortProperties

VERMONT - Lake frontcottage available for rentSept. & Oct. on 8 milelong Lake Bomoseen,near Rutland. 3bedrooms, boat, pvt.dock. $175/wk, $120 longweekend. 609-448-7439.After Aug. 15, 802-273-2219.

ResortProperties

BIG BASS LAKE - ski,pool, fplc, wkends' &eves. 201-874-5296, 201-!524-G960 days.

POCONO ROUNDHOUSE - 3 bdrms, deck,tv, weekends/weeklyavailable. 609-890-8775.

ts.

Week of August 13-15,1980 13-C

BASSWAlong the DelawareinEiving Township

Wooded Lots in,picturesque Lawrenceville

youget a smaller

mortgage anda bigger

and betterquality home by buying direct

The Delaware

W Upper Ferry Rd.

MORTGAGES AVAILABLE20% DOWN/30 YEARS

No PointsNo Prepayment Penalty

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONSAT. & SUN. 1 TO 5 P.M.

Call Anytime(609) 896-3060 or 896-3061

BASSWOOD BUILDERS ...For 22 years, one of Mercer County'slargest builders of quality country homes.

DUPLEX APARTMENTSLooking for luxury

in Yardley?come see us!

4 Apts./2 DuplexesOnly four private, spacious apartmentsin each residence. All with garage park-ing, wall-to-wall carpeting, separatewasher and dryer, decorator designedkitchen and baths, energy saving heatpump, air conditioning, and completeappliance package. Commuter trainsand 1-95 minutes away.1-Bedroom withDenor2-Bedroom/2-Bath Apartments.From $400/month.Call 609-890-2989Noon to 5 PM daily.in New Jersey,call collect.Dlr: Take I-95 South to Newtown Exit.Take 332 west to Stony Hill Rd. Co VAmiles, right on Heacock Rd. to sampleson right.

GPGRANOR PRICC Home/.

Business

Properties

BUSINESS OFFICESPACE E. Windsor, 2rm. mod. off. suiteWarren Plaza West, 2ndfI, carpeted, panelling.$275/mo inclds a/c &heat. 1 mo. security & 6mo lease. Off. furn alsoavail for rent. 609-448-6586 wkdays 9-4.

OFFICE SPACEHIGHTSTOWN, 3 min. toTurnpike, Exit 8. Singleo f f i ce s a v a i l a b l eminimum 150 sq. ft. orany multiple up to 1200sq. ft. starting --at$175/mo. includingutilities and on-site .parking. Call 215-295-0557anytime or 201-297-4200 9-5pm.

WAREHOUSE SPACE -4,000-5,000 sq. ft., 15'high, Prn. Jet.,$2/sq.ft./net, 609-799-3435.

OFFICE SPACE FORRENT - central Nassau-St. Small or large, avail."now, low rent. Telephonesecretarial servicesavailable. 609-924-2040.

Business

Properties

PROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

Finished Offices; estateenvironment. Ideal forsmall businesses orindividuals seekingprestigious location andreasonable rent. Day-time Answering Ser-vices, Kitchen andConference Facilitiesavailable. Suites orsingle offices. Utilitiesprovided. Bank, PostOffice and Stores within-1block. Close proximity to1-95.

PENNINGTON "PROFESSIONAL

CENTER

(i5 So. Main StreetPennington, N.J.CALL: William VV. '

Augustine60!)-7:!7-9604

Eves. & Weekends!)2J-!)012or

924-2345.

Business

Properties

STORE FOR RENT -Montgomery Twp., Rt.206. In busy shoppingcenter. 1200 sq. feet. 201-359-5837.

Real EstateWanted

APT. HOUSE - Investorlooking for small apt.complex within 20 miradius of Princeton. Call609-452-2251 after 6pmwith details.

WANTED - PrincetonTwp. Choice residentiallot. 2 acres or more.Desire beautiful location.All utilities pr (ferredCall 609-392-08« after6pm.

OFFICE SPACE - Ap-prox. 1300 sq. feet.Divided into 3 rooms. 306Alexander St., Prin-ceton. Call 609-924-9090.

RANCH HOME - fromowner. Rural setting. 3/4acre. Box 354, PrincetonJet, 08550

ResortProperties

ResortProperties

MANVILLE

NEW OFFICE SPACE

Ground floor in newbuilding. 850 to 2600 sq.ft. Ideal location. Offstreet parking. Completeto suit. Avail, for sum-mer occupancy. CallMustang Realty, aconstruction company.After 4 P.M. 201-369-3237.

HILLSBORO TWP, Rt206 - 9,000 sq ft of primeoffice, light manufac-turing, or warehousespace built to buy. CallDerelco Industrial Park,201-359-7500.

Garages/StorageFor Rent

STORAGE SPACE FORjRENT - HIGHTSTOWN;AREA. 609-448-0325.

CAPE COD - on privatebay cove off WellfleetHarbor at NationalSeashore. Unspoiledbeaches, trails, fishing,tennis. Sunny deck, fpj,sleeps 6. UncrowdedSept-Oct, $135-$160/wk.Foster's, 201-521-0229. InAugust write Box 352,South Wellfleet, Mass.02663, 617-349-9490.

MOHAWK -luxury 4 BRLakefront, $400/wk-Aug.reduced Sept. 201-725-3168.

CRAFTSMEN who arelooking for a uniquespace to work, write:The Allentown Feed Co.,Allentown, N.J. 08501.

P O C O N O VACA-TION home - Clean, new,3 bdrm, 2 bath, dish-washer, washer/dryer,lake, tennis court, in-'door/outdoor pool &health spa no extracharge. Call after 6 pm609-587-9279.

Business

Properties

PENNINGTON SQ-UARE • Walk to postoffice, bank, stores,res tauran t s . Spaceavailable 500-7500 sq. ft.,terms negotiable. Clean,attractive, well designedsuites with full services.W.S. Borden Realtor 609-883-1900.

CLEARWATER Beach -2 bdrm, 2 bath, monthly -2 wks. Beachfront. 716-461-2496.

FIRST FL. OFFICE - onNassau St. Approx. 600Sq.Fl. Heat & parkingi n c l u d e d . $550 .Associates Realty ofPrinceton, 162 NassauSt., Princeton, NJ 08540.609-924-6501.

FLEMINGTON, NJ -Charming small storeavailable in prime trafficarea. Reasonable rentand top location. Avail,immediate future. CallJean Smith 201-782-5818or 782-8550.

PENNINGTON - A shopon Main Street. 1800 sq. ftof commercial spacewith a deluxe 8 room, 2ndfloor apartment. Ex-cellent off street parking.

DORIS PESSELREAL ESTATEPennington, N.J.

• 609-737-3113 '

FIVE-ROOM office suitein downtown Princeton.Second & third floors of acharming shingled housejust 2 doors off NassauSt., near St. Paul'schurch. Available only toquiet tenant withminimum of in/outtraffic. Ample storage;four offices air con-ditioned; private bath;l i m i t e d pa r ki ngprovided. OccupancySept. 1. 609-924-2420during business hours.

400 SQ. FT. - office space,Nassau St., Princeton.Furnished or un-.fu rn i shed . G a r a g eavailable. 609-921-3941.

HOPEWELL VALLEYIndustrial Park an-nounces mini-storagespace now available withas low as 100' rentables.F a n t a s t i c f o rprofessionals or apart-ment owners with excessequipment, furniture orfiles as well as room forbicycles, campers orantique or sports cars.Can accommodate to5000 sq. ft. For additionalinformation, call 609-737-2933, 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri.

OFFICE SPACE - up to1500 sq ft, newly,renovated, downtownHightstown inquire atThe Shoe Buckle, 609-448-7895.

CENTRALPRN. BORO-garage. Wiggins St., 2blocks from Nassau &WilherspoonSts. $30. CaB609-924-0633 or 924-9371.

HILTON HEAD IS., SC.-2 bedrm/2 bath Condo. -golf-tennis-pool-weeklyrental. For info, call: 609-924-5560.

OFFICE SUITE - 3rms/bath, 625 sqft heat &elec. Suitable for Ar-ch/Engr/Prof. $295/month. 609-448-6504.

N.T.CALLAWAYREALESTXTE

PROFESSIONAL OF-FICE space inHopewell Boro, 750 sq. ft,$480/mo.

Call Mrs. Bleacher

FOR RENT - Mon-tgomery Twp. Rt. 206.New office space.Paneling & carpeting.Heating included. 400-500sq. feet. $290 - $310. 201-359-5837.

WANTED TO RENT - forcar storage and main-tenance 609-452-4612before 4pm or 924-2454after 7pm.

HOPEWELL - 2-cargarage storage space'$f0. (';> $30) 609-466-2363.

ClassifiedsSELL

I ()()<)) 924-3250

Land For Sale

J.LM RIDGE PARK-1'..acre lots. $47,500 & up.Wooded lots, $70,000 net.Call 609-737-2203.

It's So Easy with EKENIK>WER

So easy to buy So easy to sell

BETTER THAN NEW...and conveniently located. In the10 months since they built this 10-rm. house, the ownershave landscaped, decorated and created a comfortableand cheerful atmosphere inside and out. Fireplace,central air, decks are included. 3 swim clubs, 2 raquetballclubs, and Colonial Park are all 5 minutes away. Easycommute to NYC by bus or train. Asking $114,900. Call359-4121.

SIMPLY ELEGANT - The detail is simple, the qualitysupreme. Spacious living room with brick fireplace,exquisite mantel and large picture window overlookingthe park-like grounds with pond, specimen plantings andbrick terraces. The list of custom features is extensive.This is a unique home designed and decorated by ar-tist/owner. Over 2 private acres in Montgomery Twp.Call 359-4121. $169,000.

ABOVE AVERAGE 8 rooms - Franklin stove in familyroom; fireplace in living room; 254 baths; new carpetingin living and dining rooms; patio; attractive landscapingand more. Exceptional Split Level home in Manvillewithin walking distance of shopping. $82,500. Call 231-1200.

TENNIS COURT — Play tennis at your convenience inyour backyard. Custom built Ranch offers every con-venience for luxury living — beautiful custom kitchen,family room with fireplace, bright and sunny Floridaroom. 12x8 walk-in closet in master bedroom. Policeconnected burglar alarm. Quiet setting. $124,900. Forprivate showing call 359-4121. Belle Mead.

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE The living rm, dining rm,eat-in kitchen and 2 bedrms on the 1 st level of this youngBelle Mead home are decorated and in move-in con-dition. The 2nd level is ready for expansion as yourfamily grows. Initial plumbing, heat, and electrical workhave already been done. If you plan ahead for tomorrow,see this lovely home today. $87,900. Call 874-4121, or359-4121.

FORMAL RAISED LIVING ROOM in this distinctColonial Split will show your furnishings to their bestadvantage. Dining rm, den, and kitchen on entry levelprovide a functional layout for easy entertaining. 4bedrooms, fireplace, central air, patio, professionallandscaping complete this elegant home in Belle Mead.$116,900. Call 874-4121 or 3594121.

FORGET "HOT, HAZY, AND HUMID." Come hometo a cool centrally air conditioned home. Only 2 yearsyoung, 2 levels, 254 baths, 2 areas to relax - familyroom and den + 4 bedrooms. See this Belle Meadhome for $95,950. Call 359-4121.

PRICE-LOCATION-LAYOUT - The importantcriteria for choosing a home are here. Excellent value at$116,900. Located near major highways; 5 minute walkto RR station for commuters; approx. 10 minutes fromPrinceton. Spacious rooms designed for easy en-tertaining and comfortable living. Available immediately.Call 874-4121. Montgomery.

NEW HOMESFORTUNE'S WOOD 3 &• 4 bedroom homes. The best single family home value for the price. Middlebush area.Franklin Twp. 12% financing, 30-yr. conventional mortgage to qualified buyer. Prices start at $99,900.Quick occupancy possible. Open daily. 12-5 P.M.Directions: Rt. 287 to Rt. 527 (Easton Ave.) exit east to DeMott Lane; right about 1 V2 miles; models on left. Foradditional information call 873-2671 or 231-1200.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 4 & 5 bedroom Colonials. Large homes with quality fixtures and features. Country styleliving in Branchburg with urban culture and shopping an easy distance away. BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT. Pricedbelow original selling price. $119,900.-$127,990. Open Sat. & Sun. 11-5.Directions: From Somerville Circle, Route 202 south approx. 5 miles to Whiton Rd. (% mile past South Branchsign); East on Whiton approx. Vi mile to Colonial Heights. For information call 722-9020 or 369-3311.

THE ONLY NOISE IS THE WIND IN THE TREES - Ifyou're looking for a quiet setting with a renovated olderhome, this is the place to see. In Hillsborough Twp. on1 -f- acres; this 115-year old home features a large formaldining room, modern kitchen, lots of built-ins, plus manyappealing original features. Offered at $94,000. Call 359-4121.

BUY NOW AND SAVE $10,000. Owners anxious for aquick sale have drastically reduced the price on thisoutstanding property. The advantage is yours. Locatedin Montgomery in the desirable Mill Pond area andboasting spacious rooms, wide hallways, and a beautifulscreened porch. 5 bedrooms, fireplace, central air$124,900. For appointment to inspect call 874-4121.

7% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE to qualified buyer.Only $62,500. buys this outstanding property inManville. Dead end street, immaculate Cape Cod w.tt.modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement and mor>jTo see call 722-9020.

LOOK AT THE BENEFITS OF THIS HOME - Likechildren of all ages for your children; the safety of a culde-sac; the all-important 4th bedroom; central air; theconvenience of an inground pool; a well-cared for homeinside and out. It's all here in this Belle Mead home for$101,900. Call 359-4121.

ROOM FOR YOUR HOBBY - Photographer Collector• Artist • Creator - Use the oversized laundry/utility area orthe large dormer room on the 3rd level of this superspacious Split. Nice neighborhood, conveniently located;nice lot with tree border, mature plantings. 2'/?-cargarage offers additional space for tools, storage, etc. 4bedrooms, 1 54 baths. Hillsborough. $83,900.

YOU DONT HAVE TO BE RICH to buy a 4-bedrm, 1 V,bath Ranch in Hillsborough, with dining rm., living rm.,eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, central air, aluminumscreens and storms, screened patio. Cul-de-sac locationis child safe and quiet. Shopping jc\ose by. Priced in the70s. Let us tell your more, call 359-4121.

MONTGOMERY - THE COMMUNITY WITHPRESTIGE Close to the culture of Princeton. Spacious4-bedroom Colonial on 1.17 acres with large brick patioto enjoy the fresh country air. Partial brick front, land-scaping, all large rooms. Fireplace in family room.Montgomery Twp. Call 874 4121.

THE GRASS IS GREENER HERE As you approach thisBelle Mead Expanded Cape you'll be impressed withthe care given to the property. As you enter this 4-bedrmhome, you'll see the same TLC reflected inside. Centralair, insulated windows throughout, and maintenancefree siding. 1 54 yrs. young. Asking $94,900. Don't missthis home, call 359-4121.

CUSTOMIZED HOME. Not your usual Bi-Level. A largeaddition has been added plus an enclosed patio,inground pool and sun deck, 4 bedrooms, fieldstonefireplace; ,over 2 acres in Hillsborough. Exceptionalvalue at $104,900. Call 359-4121.

MODEL HOME - This super clean home served as amodel for this Somerville development. It looks as newtoday as it did when it was built. Ceramic tile entrance,upgraded fixtures, 4 bedrooms. $77,500. Call 722-9020.

HEATED GARAGE You may not need it now but it's aplus in the winter. Very large yard can be used by ball-playing children all year long. Also the large basementrec room and 1 st floor family room. There's a lot of extravalue in this 3-bedroom Hillsborough Ranch. See foryourself. Call 359-4121, ' $85,000.

REAP THE BENEFITS OF NEARLY NEW - Excellentcondition; aluminum storms, screens, central air,professional landscaping put in for you. 8 yrs. remainingon Home Owners Warranty. 4 bedrooms fireplacefamily room and more. In Belle Mead for only $94,500.Call 722-9020.

OFFICE/RESIDENCESTEP INTO THE PAST and bring the conveniences of the present. Originally a wheelwright and wagon shop inthe Revolutionary War, this property is currently an anticjue shop, workshop, and modernized apt. History comesalive in this beautifully preserved section of Millstone. Let us show you the area and the house — Call 231-1200.

$125,000.RELOCATE YOUR OFFICE NEAR THE SOMERVILLE CIRCLE - Busy street with many professional houses.P-2 zoning. This 2-story home offers 7 rooms, full basement. Owner will assist qualified buyer with financing.$79,900. For details call 722-9020. Somerville.

EISENHOWERCAIIERV of HOMES,INC.-REAITORS*

722-9020 359-4121 231-1200962 Route 202 188 Route 206 691 Route 202-206Branchburg Hillsborough Bridgewater

874-4121Route 206, Harlingen

Montgomery

Gallery of Homes An International Network of Independent Brokers.

i ' » "•' ' j •*>.

HUNTER'S GUIDE14-C WeekofAugustl3-15, 1980

HENDERSON

ONLY TWO LEFTSkylighted, cathedral ceiling sets the stage. Custom eat-in kitchen withlots of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2'/£ baths, double glass .sliding doors tobalcony overlooking historic Lambertville. Extraordinary lower levelwith loft and conversation pit. Plus lovely Swan Creek in yourbackyard. Priced in the $70's. Call 609-397-2800.

A

NEW LISTINGDIVE IN!

An inviting in-ground custom pool with Cabana in the backyard of thislovely 3-story brick townhouse. 4 airy bedrooms, 2V2 baths, highceilinged living room and dining room with corner cupboard. Ondesirable Jefferson St. in Lambertville. In the 70s. Call (609) 397-2800.

* * > - ~

LEASE WITH CONTRACT TO BUYA Delaware Township horse farm with rental apartment, 9 stall barnand fenced corrals. Main house has 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, countrykitchen, dining room, den, living room with stone fireplace and slidingglass doors to large deck. With 11 acres. $145,000. or lease withcontract.

STOCKTONOVERLOOKING THE DELAWAREA beautiful rancher with a 20 x 40 in-ground pool, surrounded byterraced flagstone patios. Featuring 2 fireplaces, large rooms, enclosedbreezeway and garage. Finished walk-out basement includes bar. 2ndkitchen, family room with bath and laundry room. Ideal formother/daughter. $77,500. Call (6091 397-2800.

NEW LISTINGLAWRENCE TOWNSHIPOn Stonicker Drive, a lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath colonial on % acreof mature trees and shrubs. Slate entry, large living room, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, and family room. Extras include hardwoodfloors, new gas furnace, .washer, dryer, and freezer! A buy at $85 800Call 16091397-2800.

NEW LISTINGPADDLE YOUR CANOEPast this side by side duplex in Yardley Boro, Pa. Living room, eat-inkitchen. 2 Bedrooms and balh. full attic (1 finished) and basement oneach side. A good buy at $49,900. for both! Call 1609) 397-2800.

Heavily wooded building lots on Harbourton-Mt. Airy Rd. Perkedand ready to go! $25,000. each. Call (609) 397-2800.

^HENDERSON INC

REALTORS

12 S. FRANKLIN ST., LAMBERTVILLE, N.J.(609)397-2800

Pennington, New Jersey ITel: 609-737-3615. or 609-883-2119

Van Hise Realty] T I G H C I E #iBetterREALTOR I M * ^ » * M^ mm I ^ M L i i T TT TI

HOPEWEU TOWNSHIPA LITTLE DIFFERENT - is this Cape Cod on a wooded Jot.Kitchen, formal dining room, living room with fireplaceand french doors to rear brick patio, 3 bedrooms, 1 y>baths, 2 car garage, screened-in breezeway.

$86,000.

Land For Sale Land-ForSale Land For Sale

HOPEWELL TWP. - 25acres with a stream.Excellent location. Askus about financing.$110,000.

HOPEWELL TWP. - 13a c r e s . E x c e l l e n tlocation. Ask us aboutfinancing. $65,000.

DORIS PESSELREAL ESTATEPennington, N.J.

609-737-3113

BEAUTIFULLY WOOD-ED - Rolling 9'/2 acrebuilding Tot withstreams. Clarksburg,NJ. Minutes tobus; train,parkway & main ar-teries. Low, low price of$54,000. By owner. 201-446-6870, 244-4432, or 244-8657.

LAKE W A L L E N -PAUPACK Estates -Greentown, Pa. Lot100x150. $5000. Call after5pm. 609-259-3504;

SOMERSET - Mid-dlebush area. 2 con-tiguous lots with trees on3>& acres, septic & otherapproval. 201-463-0920.

FEDERAL TWIST RD. -4+ acres, pleasant rural(countryside. $19,500.W.S. Borden Realtor,609-883-1900.

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIPLOTS OF VALUE - is offered by this Rancher with a Con-temporary Flair. Entrance foyer, modern kitchen withbreakfast area, formal dining room, family room withfireplace, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1 cargarage, full basement, Anderson Thermopane windowsthru out. $98,500.BE SMART — and enjoy all the assets this Rancher hasto offer. Entrance foyer, modern kitchen with breakfastarea, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, full basement, 2 car garage, central air.

$115,000.11 ACRES • plus a restored Farm House. Dwelling ottersfireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 story barn with 4car garage - workshop - storage room-studio with bath,other outbuildings, electrified fence, good for horses.

Call for details.4000 SQUARE FEET - is what this Industrial Buildinghas, 8 acres, 300 foot forntage, Rt. #31 , convenient toall major highways.

Call for details.

MEMBER Multiple Listing ServiceHolidays Call:

Bev Willevor, 737-0462 Cathy Nemeth, 737-3051Theresa Jarvis, 737-0033 Beverly Glasson, 737-3727

Jim Carlson 737-1821

Mage

NEW MODELSIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

10% down payment —

11 % Mortgagesavailable to qualified buyers

PRICED FROM

$63,990.

5 Models3 to 4 bedrooms,up to 21? baths

Ranchers-Splits

Col nial-Bilevels pMnc7ION PIAN

Gas neat, City sewers and water

BEST VALUE AROUND!models open 12 to 5, Dailyr.a.de Paola inc.

1520 Pennington Rd.Trenton, N.J.08()18. (609) 883-4280

Realtor

Model Phone (609) 883-0083

Land For Sale Land For Rent

ELM RIDGE PARK -\\kacres, 100s of trees inhighest lot, excellentperc, $62,000. Termsavailable. Owner 609-799-4707.

LOT - Zoned Com-mercial. Franklin Pk.(So. Bruns.). %• acre,sewer & wa.ter, asking$35,000. B r o k e r sprotected. Call 201-494-1132.

WOODED LOT - 2.8acres. 150" frontage,rural location, MonroeTwp. $18,500.

10 ACRES - zonedresearch and light in-dustrial. WashingtonTwp. $59,000.

BUILDING LOT - last onBrainard Lake, Cran-bury. $50,000.

4.46 ACRES - 282'frontage on S. Main St.,Cranpury . Excel ,potential for growingnursery, $50,000.

vll.2 ACRES - - on NJTurnpike near Exit #8 onRt. 571. Zoned light in-dustrial and research.Excel, investment. Termavail. $90,000.

2+ ACRES - wooded, onLong Hill Rd. inHillsborough Twp.Terms avail. $39,900.

Stults Realty Co.Realtor

609-395-044437 N. Main St.

Cranbury

67 ACRES to smallhunting club. Landlocated in N. LawrenceTownship. Write J & CLand Co., P.O. Box 8368,Trenton, NJ 08650.

Real EstateFor Sale

WEST WINDSORRANCH - Attractive,custom ranch, mins.from R.R. Station, largelandscaped lot.3 bedrms,1 bath, large LR, DR,full basement, manyextras. $81,500. Call 609-799-1696 after 6:00.

REALTORS8 Chambers Street, Princeton

Homes,-*• -*- and Gardens

Telephone (609) 924-4505An Association of Independent Realtors

®

Open HouseSunday, August 17,1980 • 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

HOPEWELL TWP.$116,000.JUST PICTURE YOURSELF enjoying the privacy ofthis lovely White Colonial framed by tall trees! Thereare 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large eat-in kitchen,formal dining room with chair rail and beamedceiling, and a spacious family room with stonefireplace and a window wall overlooking the patioand woods.

DIRECTIONS: I 95 Exit 3; cross Scotch Rd. to

Nursery Rd.; Look for white house with blue trim

and the Tighue sign. Box 185 Nursery Rd.

HOPEWELL TWP.$89,900.THIS SUPER EXPANDED RANCHER has an upstairsand full bath. There are three additional bedrooms,

another full bath, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living

room, full finished basement, and oversized two car

garage. This immaculate home is in move-in

condition and sits on a nicely landscaped property

with mature trees.

L A W R E N C E T W P .$96,900.SPACIOUS TWO STORY BRICK FRONT COLONIALbacking up to a woods. This well-built home featuresa large living room, formal dining room, eat-inkitchen, paneled family room and powder room'onthe first floor and four bedrooms and two full bathson the 2nd floor. There are also central air, a fullbasement, and a two-car garage.

LAWRENCE TWP.$95,400.LAKEFRONT PROPERTY We just listed one of the

few lakefront properties in the area. There are 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, a family room with wet bar and

huge wall fireplace. The kitchen is ultra modern

with a picture window overlooking the lake.

LAWRENCEVILLE$149,900.CUSTOM BUILT FRENCH COLONIAL surrounded byWOODS. Welcoming center foyer. Spacious rooms.Family room (23.6 x 19.4) with Wet Bar. Four largebedrooms including Master Bedroom (29.8 x 13)with decorative vanity in dressing area. Vk At-tractive ceramic tile baths. EVER SO MANY EX-TRAS!!! JUST SPECTACULAR!!! MUST SEE THISONE!!! Call us for appointment.

PRINCETON ADDRESS$84,900.

OVER 2 ACRES of secluded property plus an ingroundpool. There are 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchenwith breakfast room, living room, spacious dining room,and basement. Perfect for the New York Commuter orthe Princeton or Rutgers professor.

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSES

A distinctive communityis being built in a pic-turesque setting of Law-renceville

From $67,900.VA & FHA Mortgages available at 111/2 %

To Qualified Buyers

THE VILLAGE

Your Town House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room,kitchen with Hotpoint appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, professionallylandscaped lots plus ENERGY SAVING PACKAGE including heat pump, centra! air.

The VILLAGE is ideally located in the hub of the cultural andeducational areas of the Garden State. Commuting is made simpleby easy access to Rtes. I-95, I-295, 1, and 206.Come and see THE VILLAGE ond enjoy a totally new livingenvironment.

Sales Office OpenDaily & Weekends

10 to 6 P.M.tmenl;, Avail.lblfliy Ri.'iguusl

DIRECTIONS: From Rte. 1 to Rte. 546 west 3 mi. onright. From Rte. 206 to Rte. 546 west 1 mi. on rightFrom 1-95 or 1-295 to Rte. 206 north to Rte. 546 west 1mi. on right.

Each Town House is constructed of quolity materials and backed by HOW.Americas new 10-year homebuyers protection plan.

ftichfieuEqual Housing Opportunity

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

(609) 896-071910-YIARMOMEMYERPROTECTION P U N

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

50 ACRE TREE farm,north Lawrence Twp.,Princeton address,terms available forqualified buyer. $9,000per acre, principals only.609-896-0321.

BLDG. LOT - 3 acres, 250ft. frontage, wooded,perc. & logged. NearPrinceton. $28,500. 609-466-2952.

TWIN R I V E R S -Hightstown. Singlehouse, very large wellkept yard with privacy, 3bedrooms, 2V2 baths,basement, garage;carpeted, drapes, alla p p l i a n c e s . Cedarshingle sided, well in-sulated, thermopanewindows, gas neat,central air, 8 yrs. old,excellent condition.Lawn furniture, gasbarbeque, walk tomarket & ,NY expressbus. Assumable 7 per-cent mortage. Sale byowner. See anytime toappreciate. $75,000. 609-448-0214.

TWIN RIVERS - PatioRanch townhouse forsale by owner. 3 br, 2 fullbaths, many extras. Call609-448-7610 principalsonly.

BY OWNER-HamptonHill 3 year old Loverohome. 7 rooms, Vk plus1/2 baths, executiveneighborhood, primelocation. Energy ef-ficient, immaculatehouse & grounds. Asking$93,900. 609-883-0226.

ROSSMOOR APT. - nearactivities center. Liv.rm/w/fireplace. 2 bdrm.609-655-4415.

ROSSMOOR - CON-DO/CO-OP r e sa l especialists. N.Y., Conn.& other models avail.Lovely locations, En-closed patio or porch.Many extras. Excellentvalues starting at$54,900. Also Madison co-op with large enclosedpatio, facing golf course.$38,900 Stock Certificatewith $23,000 mtg. at5'/4%. Very desirablehome, beaut i fu l lydecorated. Close to NYbus & rec. facil. Call now. *Levinson Associates,Lie. Real Estate Broker,201-548-2244, eves &wkends 609-655-4519 or609-655-0909.

PLAINSBORO - 2 yr. old4 bdrm expandedColonial, 2V2 baths, eat-inkit, liv rm, din rm, lgefam rm, 2 car gar. on 1/2acre. Low taxes, fullycarpeted, cent, air,$97,000. Peter L. OliverRealty, Realtor, 609-799-2058 anytime.

TWIN RIVERS-Spaciouslakeside condo. 1 bdrm,den, easy NYC commute,lighted tennis courts,pool, walk to NY bus.shopping, schools. Callowner 609-448-4899 eves &wknds or agent 609-448-8811.

Real EstateFor Sale

PRINCETON JCT, newlisting walk to train orschools, mint cond, 4bdrm 2V2 bath, Colonial,eat-in kit, liv rm, formaldin rm, fam rm w/fpl.full finished bsmt locatedon cul-de-sac. Maturelandscaping offered at$126,000. Peter L. OliverRealty, Realtor. 609-799-2058 anytime.

LAKE CONDO-end unit,2 bdrm, 2 bath, cent air,appl, w/w cpt, no wax fl,pool, patio, carport,clubhouse, many extras.Mint cond. $45,000. 609-443-1270.

. - • » (

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of August 13-15,1980 15-C

i

i

'$„-«

NEWEST LISTING JUST A STONE'S THROW OF PEN-NINGTON BORO! A charming cape cod on a treed half acre lot.Large, bright living room, dining room with chair rail and wain-scoting, kitchen, family room <$ powder room on the first floor. Threebedrooms, two full baths, one car garage, plus special features such asa cedar closet, hardwood floors, <£ built-in cabinets and bookshelves.

Blide your bike or walk to schools, church and shopping $92,500.

•I. •

COUNTRY LIVING IS GREAT! A four bedroom. 2Vi bath customcolonial farmhouse in Harbourton. Large formal living and diningrooms, family room with log burning fireplace, roomy kitchen, largeentry foyer with open staircase, screened sunroom.'full basement, at-tached two-cur garage. Professionally landscaped with old shade.Super!

• $139,900.

-: {'. :J^ •'• v

1-3)

REDUCED TO SELL

A lovely 2-story Colonial on a large lot with mature trees. Convenientlylocated in Lawrence with just a short walk to schools, churches, en-tertainment and shopping. Living room vvilh fireplace, formal diningroom, new modern kitchen with adjoining breakfast room, familyroom, separate laundry area and powder room. On the second floor, 5large bedrooms and 2 full .baths. Add to this plaster walls. 2 sideporches, full basement, combination storms and screens and newaluminum siding. Plus a detached garage and attractive landscaping.

$99,500.

Nestled in the Northern Hills of Hopewell Township is this customcontemporary with 4/."> bedrooms. !i full baths and its very own brook.Family room with two-story window wall, stone fireplace, 2 car garag"and over 2'/i acres of mature woods. Offered at $127,000.

^HENDERSON INC

REALTORS

Hopewell House Square, Hopewell, New Jersey 08525(609) 466-2550

Real EstateFor Sale

CLEARBROOK CON-DOMINIUM - ResaleSpecialist. Braeburne,Timber-line, Master-Lodge models available.Two & Three bdrms, withenclosed patios, ap-pliances, carpet andmany extras. AlsoTimberline Rental. Oct 1,1980 to May 31, 1981.Brand new & Fullyfurnished. Beautifullocation. For excellentvalues call now.Levinson Associates,Lie. Real Estate Broker,201-548-2244, Eves &wkends 609-655-4519 or609-655-0909.

Real EstateFor Sale

•TWIN RIVERS - 3bedrm twnhse end unitnr pool & tennis 2',2baths, all appl upgrdednew cpt, gas grl, extra lgenclosed patio, newlypainted ext. Pricenegotiable, VA/FHA, orassumable 9V4%. 609-443-4171.

Real EstateFor Sale

MANVILLE-3 bdrmRanch, fenced in lot,finished basement,garage, modern kitchen.Call owner for appt. 201-722-5828.

MONROE TWP. - NearExit 8A and ForsgateFarms. Old Colonial onover 4',z acres. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, livingrm., dining rm., family,room w. fireplace, 2 cargarage, barn, ingroundpool. 278 ft. frontage. Lg.shade trees. By owners.$96,500. 609-655-3308 after6pm.

TWIN RIVERS-Bestlocation, sQuad. 4,-2bdrm, mint cond.Upgraded carpet, no-wax floors, semi-finishedbasement. Mirrored &suede walls. Customdrapes & many moreextras. Assum. mort.Call 201-435-9610.

HAMILTON SQ Split, 3bdrms, 1 1/2 bath", cent,air, fenced yard, w/wcarpet $60,500. 609-586-7756 aft 6 pm.

PISCATAWAY, N.J.Extraordinary con-t e m p o r a r y home.Secluded l2 acre, 1 hr.from Wall St. 2 BR, 2 b,DR, den w/floor toceiling bookcases, LRw / f / p , s u n d e c k ,greenhouse, 6' spiralstaircase, sky lite,custom designed Italianceramic tiles in bath &gourmet kitchen, prof,landscaping, facingp a r k . B r o c h u r eavailable. Fleming-McLoughlin Gallery ofHomes 201-246-0300,Realtor, MLS.

PRINCETON-Riverside-3 bdrm Ranch, pool,rental/purchase. 609-924-9393.

CONDO - 1 bdrm endunit, all appl, pools,tennis, clubhouse $33,000.609-443-5115.

ADLERMAN CLICKR6DCARPET

15 Spring St., Princeton 924-0401 • 586-1020Realtors & Insurors since 1927 For All Area Listings

Joan Alport • Marilyn Magnat • Dan Focclnl • Jan* Lambarty • Edyce Rotenthale • Joan LoPrlnzi • Natalie Katz • Claire SudolPhylis Levin • Ed Klmble Jr. • Sarah Larach • Roiary O'Neill • Sukl L»wln • Barbara Pinkham • Esther Pograbin • Dorothy Kramer

' Marlene Horovitz • Erika Voltrauer • Elaine Halberstadt ' ,

Our competent staff car >w you any and every home in the area!Members: Multiple Listing Service, Princeton Real Estate Group

ONE PICTURE is worth 1,000 words. Our newlisting is a must-see! Immaculate, large 5Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dream kitchen, familyroom with F/P, full basement, 2 car garage,professionally landscaped, C/A - we could go onand on and on and —. It would be our pleasureto show you this lovely home. Please call.

$119,900.

ONLY MINUTES FROM SHOPPING & THE NEWYORK BUS • Situated on over an acre, thislovely brick front 3 B/R ranch home featuresL/R w/fireplace, large dining room, eat-in kit-chen, panelled family room, 2 car garage, GASheat and basement. $79,900.

SPACIOUS RIVERSIDE COLONIAL - This 4 B/R,214 bath home features front to back L/Rw/fireplace, family room, dining room, eat-inkitchen, sewing room or study, full basement,covered rear porch and 2 car garage in idealPrinceton area. . $185 000.

"CLEARBROOK" -ADULT CONDOMINIUM -Country Club life style for young at heart adults- golf- tennis - pool - Bocci - card playing - dan- 'ces - trips - bus for shopping & New York andAtlantic City - 24 hour security - emergencynursing service.BRAEBURNE-3 B/R unit- $82,500.Other units start at - $50,000.

CONSIDERING PRINCETON? Don't overlookour 3 B/R ranch near the Princeton ShoppingCenter featuring living room w/fireplace, d'ningarea kitchen, 1-Vz baths, breezeway, fullbasement, central air & garage. $82,000.

NEW LISTINGS: 10 ACRES - with 3 B/R homerecently remodeled with income apt. + 2 ad-ditional rental units. $159,000.ADJACENT 40 ACRES - with historic home.

$235,000.

RENTAL - PERFECT FOR COMMUTERS • Im-maculate 4 B/R, 2-V2 bath colonial in park-likesetting in Princeton Junction. Walking distanceto railroad, schools, shopping, etc. Lovelyhouse and garage have had loving care.

$750 per month.

LOVELY NEW RENTAL • 3 B/Rs, new bath, newkitchen with new refrigerator, living/diningroom. All on one floor. Available now.

$590 per mo.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — 1,700 + sq. ft.Unlimited parking. Convenient to Route # 1and Jersey Turnpike. $9.00 per sq. ft.

OUR IMMACULATE - aluminum sided colonialhome boasts foyer, eat-in kitchen, living room,dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fullbasement and 2-car side-turned garage all on amanicured 3A acre lot $132,500.

IMMACULATE FIVE B/R COLONIAL — on Viacre. Large entrance foyer, l/r with cathedralceiling, d/r, kitchen with snack bar, family room,den, 2V4 baths, central air and 2-car garage. Justreduced to $104,900.

ONLY 7 YEARS YOUNG, this stunning homefeatures living room w/fireplace, family roomw/fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 B/R's, 2V2baths, central air and 2 car garage. $76,000.

NEW CUSTOM COLONIAL on wooded lot. Veryspacious 4 B/R, 2M> baths, separate D/R, familyroom with fireplace, central air, gas heat, fullDasement. $139,900.

A VERY SPECIAL RANCH - w/2nd story additionL/R w/stone fireplace, D/R, family room, 4bedrooms (including master bedroom suitew/dressing room), sliding glass doors tobalcony, swimming pool, aviary and m?other features $98,000.

UNUSUAL & INTERESTING — Geodesic DomeHome-many skylights throughout-l ivingroom, dining area, family room w/fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 plus bedrooms, 2 full baths, andfull basement. Beautiful wooded lot 25 minutesfrom Princeton- $108,900.

A VERY LARGE LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACE -enhances our 4 B/R ranch, which also featureseat-in Kitchen, dining room, 2 baths and one cargarage. A brick barbecue in rear yard of the halfacre property is perfect for summer en-tertaining. $54,900.

TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL on 1 acre mconvenient, attractive neighborhood. Only 6years old. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal diningroom, panelled family room w/fireplace. Full, drybasement- extra high. Air conditioned and n ? - "extras. $119,000.

PERFECT FOR A BACHELOR OR COUPLE, thisgeodesic dome home on 2 acres in Princetonhas a living room with free-standing fireplace,study, B/R, bath, kitchen & utility area.Skylights and siding glass doors hightlight thisunusual home. Call to see!

' Just reduced—Asking $110,000.

"A SLEEPER" - Within this 4 B/R Colonial aresuprises and extras galore: custom stonefireplace, custom 33' family room, new car-peting, etc. Owner wants to sell and we aresure you'll want to buy after seeing this home.

$79,900.

NEW REDWOOD COLONIAL UNDER CON-STRUCTION- still time to choose some options!This natural wood sided home features wingroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family roomw'fireplace, study or den, 4 B'R's, 21/- balhs a-d2 car g?rage. On a 1.6 acre lot with a beautifulv '«w. 5190,000.

ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH on Vz acre lotLiving room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, centerhallway, 3 B/R's, screened-in porch andgarage. $52,900.

JUST LISTED - 4 B/R, 2 bath ranch.$675. per mo.

LAND & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT ZONING - makesthis two story building presently used as apart-ments an excellent buy! The separate two cargarage building also has a small apartment inloft. Don't miss the opportunity to see this Pr;r-.ceton property! $145,000.

BUILDERS — INVESTORS. Just listed in WestWindsor. 88+ acres. Residential P?rti,-,nv

wooded. $5,500./acre

ONE STORY COMMERCIAL BUILDING — 2,500sq. ft. - Financing available to qualified bi yer.Liquor license included in price. $140,000.

RD PRINCETON - Hwy. commercial site n frontof shopping center. $l4d,50Q.

STAINED GLASS BUSINESS — in heart o'Princeton. $25,000.

Each Red Carpet Office is independently owned and operated. "Call Us Today" Financing Now Available to Qualified Buyers.

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

8.22 + WOODED ACRES

Surround this beautiful6-room contemporaryhome in KingwoodTownship. If completeprivacy is what you longfor, come see this hometoday! Offering featurestoo numerous to list here,as well as Passive SolarHeat, with a wood/coalstove and back-up fur-nace. For brochure andcomplete details callsoon. Only $145,000.

THAD S. CWIKREALTY"Realtors"

Route #31 at the CircleFlemington, New Jersey

201-782-2590Open Sundays

MOTHER DAUGHTER,Bridgewater, 2 apts. 1BR up, 2 BR down, up todate conveniences, alum:,siding, well insulated,asking $89,900 Principalsonly. 201-526-4523.

CAPE COD HOUSE - on 2acres fine land. OpossumRoad, Montgomery Twp.near Rt. 518. 4 bedrooms,1!2 baths, basement &garage. $85,000. BrokerW. Brickley, 609-924-7474.

OPEN HOUSESUN., AUG 17 2-4pm

lOYVickhamLa.E. Windsor

This 4 bedroom, 2'2 bathcolonial is just waitingfor the family looking forample living space & agracious style of living.The panelled familyroom with its beautifulcolonial fireplace is anideal location for thechildren while the largeliving room remainsintact for formal en-tertaining. A big entryfoyer, kitchen, 2 cargarage & full basementprovide all the livingspace & storage mostany family could want.Central air, well land-scaped & ideally situatedthis property isreasonably priced at$105,000.DIRECTIONS; Rt. 130North, left oh HickoryCorner right on DutchNeck, left on Wiltshire,right on Cherry Brook,left onto Wickham. Lookfor our sign.

WS BORDENRealtor 609-883-1900

William Kerwin Inc.

BEAUTY!3 bedroom ranch with 20 x 25' family room, and customstone fireplace. Park like setting. Large lot, economicalgas heat and desirable location. $69,900.

THINKING OF BUILDING?look at this one first. It has everything. 2 car garage, 16 x24 family room with Franklin stove, large bedrooms withplenty of closets. Prime area, set on % acre lot. $89,900.

MOM'S DREAMHOUSE!charming brick Er aluminum sided Ranch on an over-sized acre lot. Spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,family room basement & garage. Owner transferred -MUST SELL $76,800.

'We TVeof You Like Family1

WILLIAM KERWIN INC.15 E. Railroad Ave, Jamesburg, N. J.

(201)521-0462Realtor Middlesex & Mercer MLS

MANVILLE-4BR.Capewith alum, siding,awnings, carport. LR,kit!, basemnt.. patio,w/w. Principals only.$69,900. Call 201-722-2564between 6 & 9 p.m.

ELM RIDGE PARK justcompleted 5 BR Cape onl1^ acre lot. A house youmust not miss. $190,000.10' "o mortgage. Callo09-737-2203 or 737-3639.

Real EstateFor Sale

HOME INSPECTIONS"by licensed professionalengineers with con-'struction experience.Princeton Home In-spection, 20 Nassau St.,609-921-3775.

Real EstateFor Sale

VICTORIAN - pleasanthillside, lawn old shade,veranda, 3 bdrms, l',2baths, 2 story workshop,$76,000. W.S. Borden,Realtor, 609-8834900. .

WAREHOUSE/OFFICE/LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Immediately Available

PRINCETON-WINDSORINDUSTRIAL PARK

Princeton Address

FROM $2.35 per sq.ft. net

CALL FOR DETAILS

LANWIN REALTY COMPANY

(609)799-1800

New Jersey LicensedReal Estate Broker

TWIN RIVERS Quad IV.4 bdrm Twnhse, c/a, allappliances, recentlyredone inside & out. Nobrokers please. 609-448-6622.

LONG LANE FARM -Col . F a r m h o u s ew/acreage, s tream,pond, pool. Separatestudio, stable, barn, justabout everything. W.S.Borden, Realtor 609-883-•1900.

PRINCETON JCT - large3 bdrm Ranch eat-iri kit,liv rm w/fpl, din rm, 2full baths, plus den, 2 cargar, full bsmt, fam. rm,located on 2 acres. 609-799-2058, anytime PeterL. Oliver Realty/Realtor.

Real EstateFor Sale

ROSSMOOR CONDO -Mutual 7. Open area,lawn & trees. CompleteGE appliances like new.Draperies, w/w carpet, 2lge. baths w/windows,spacious living/diningarea, large masterbdrm., 2nd den bdrm,Exc. storage space.Build your own patio20x13. Security, golf,tennis, swimming, clubactivities, avail, earlySept. Call owner, 609-655-0911. ;

Real EstateFor Sale

BORJDENTOWN - lovelyTwnhse 3 bdrms, 1 1/2baths, gas heat, exc.locat ion , walkingdistance to shopping, bus& church, 25 mins toPrn., 10 to Trenton. 609-298-4768

TWIN RIVERS - Quad I,Orig owner. 2 bdrmconverted to 3. fin sbsmt,assumable mtg. Mid 50's.609-448-7365 evenings 201-826-5010 days.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE16-C Week of August 13-15, 1980

REAL ESTATE

EXCEPTIONAL HOME NEWLY LISTED IN WEST WIN-DSOR. Three-four bedroom split with custom detailssuch as brick foyer, crown molding, stained wood work,top of the line plumbing fixtures just to name a few. Thishome has been extremely well cared for and must beseen to be appreciated. Located within easy walkingdistance to transportation and schools. Two zone airconditioning.

$122,500.

OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 171-4P.M.

Come see this Hickory Acres split level home with Jenn-Aire cooking center, and new kitchen cabinets. Fullbrick wall fireplace in family room. The dining room on abalcony which overlooks a 19 ft. living room. Four good |size bedrooms and 2 J4 baths. Owner will hold a 1014mortgage with $30,000 down for 3-5 years (for qualified |buyer) $92,900.

Directions: Rt. 130 So. to Hickory Corner Rd, turn rightand at Knollwood Dr. turn left, at Cypress turn left andturn right on Meadowbrook to #21. Look for Open |House signs.

I IDEAL LOCATION IN CRANBURY is this spacious 4bedroom split level situated on a 1 acre lot. This home

I features 2 family rooms, living room, dining room andI kitchen. A very comfortable home on a quiet street in aI friendly neighborhood. $99,800.

THE QUALITY FEATURES OF OUR THOMPSONDESIGNED, Hopewell Valley Builders home must beseen to be appreciated, set on a wooded lot, onlyminutes from train, schools and shops, this 5 bedroom,3'/2 bath home includes separate guest bedroom andbath, an attractive den or home office dark stainedfloors and new carpeting. Warranted for one year*

$165,00.

CONVENIENT WEST WINDSOR ranch offers 3I bedrooms, solid cedar kitchen and bathroom cabinets,I oversized rooms throughout, fireplace in living room

and a 16x32 inground pool. Our custom built home isI located on approximately 1 acre. Call for more details.

$93,900.

HISTORIC CRANBURY - searching for a home, not adevelopment? Then consider this custom built andbeautifully maintained 4 bedroom center hall colonial.Its maintenance free exterior on a professionally lan-dscaped lot makes this home an excellent value.WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR" $129,900.

A CLASSIC COLONIAL with magnificent entrance foyerand impressive 32' x 16' living room and lovely har-dwood floors and fireplace. This home offers 6 goodsized bedrooms and is just waiting for your taste indecorating. $165,000.

CUSTOM DESIGNED AND BUILT is our new listing inHamilton Twp./features a large living room, large family |room with a stone fireplace, convenient and lovely kit-chen, a huge enclosed porch with a built-in grill, 3 Ibedrooms and is situated on 4 i acres of land withother custom houses nearby. Its location is convenientto the turnpike but is in a rural setting. Warranted forone year* $129,000.

2 LOVELY HOMES IN ROSSMOOR

Bright, breezy, carefree home in choice location and avilable immediately. Outside repairs and country clubamenities included in maintenance fee. Five rooms and 2 baths like new.

$49,900.

Carefree home in country club setting, colonial ranch with 6 rooms, 2 baths, over sized garage, modern ap-pliances, central air, landscaping and outside repairs included in maintenance fee.

$74,500.

OFFICE SPACE, Princeton Jet., 350 sq. ft. private entrance, private bath, parking IDEAL FOR YOUR BUSINESS$300/MO.

Over 2 acres in prime location of Washington Twp. and loaded with potential. Call for details•Telephone for details.

$48,900.

Sheila BramandeJoyCopwollConnie DarrowHoward EldridgeLois Fox Patricia S. Bell

Pat GrayEmily HunterMarta KlsshSharon KnightJerry Lancaster

RuthW.Bly

ArleneMulryAlice O'DonnellFern PriestlyJanice ReeberKayTighe

REALTOR

Members of Mercer County Multiple Listing Serviceand Princeton Real Estate Group

Open 7 Days a Week • 799-818150 Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction EQUAL MOUSING

Choose yournext apartmentcarefully...you'll live therefor many years.

Consider thefinest...

• RobbinsvilleRural seeing with acres of

breathing space around lovefy

apartments. Extra large rooms

with wall-to-wall carpetings.

Free parking for 2 cars. Con-

venient to all highways.

SHARON ARMSSharon Rd. across from the

Country Club. Just East on

Rte.. 130 at Rte. 33 North of I-

95 at Exit 7A, N.J. Tpke.

Mr. Sheehan 259-9449

• East Windsor •<In the Princeton-Higlttstown

area. Luxury garden apart-

ments in quiet, suburban sel-

l ings. All have private

balconies spacious, well-kept grounds. Wall-to-wall car-

peting. Free off street parking.

Swim Club

1 BR from $275

2 BR from $315

WYNBROOK WESTDutch Neck Rd.

Mr. & Mrs. White 448-3385

BROOKWOODGARDENSHickory Corner Rd.

Mr. Ptashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUT WILLLOWDorchester Dr.

Mr. & Mrs. Sheehan

609-448 6960

• Ewing TownshipLuxury apartments with

private pools Efficiencies to

oversized 2 bedrooms. Large

rooms Beautiful landscaping.

Conveniently located Free off-

street parking. For future oc-

cupancy, call our Resident

Managers

WOODBROOKHOUSE

865 Lower Ferry Rd.

4 story elevator bldg.

Mr: Lazzari 883-3335

HIGHGATEOlden Ave. at Parkway Ave.

5 story elevator bldg.

Mr. & Mrs. Van DeWeghe

883-4626

EASTGATE1501 ParksideAve.

2 story garden apts. Some

with private balconies and

completely carpeted.

883-7537

PARKSIDE MANOR1465 ParksideAve.

2 story Garden Apts.

882-3930

VERSAILLES220 Sullivan Way

Opposite Trenton Country Club

2 story garden apts.

Mr. Pergola 883-4550

KRIEGMAN & SMITH Inc.

Property management

Constitution HillCondominium Houses atHistoric Constitution Hill

Princeton, New Jersey(609) 921-2390

Collins Development Corporation

Lambert HasA STAFF OF REAL ESTATEPROFESSIONALS EAGER TOASSIST VOU FIND A FI-NANCE YOUR NEW HOME.

$29,500 Ranchtn Hamilton with living room,dining room, kilchen, den, 3bedrooms & balh. Needswork, but the price is right!

Super KitchenStucco home on a deep lot inHamilton wilh 3 bedrooms,modern bath, attractive liv-ing-dining rooms, S. the largelovely kilchen which is lh<?showplace of Ihe house. FHA-VA financing lo qualifed buv-er. 136,900.

Hard To BeatOversized Cape Cod in Bor-denlown Two. near Whitu-horse Circle with large livingroom, formal dining room,ultra,modern kitchen, den, 3bedrooms, & modern balh.FHA-VA financing for quali-fied buyer. All of this forS41.900.

Colonial CapeOn a tree shaded lot in aconvenient neighborhood ofEwing. Attractive interiorprovides living room, bigbeautiful kifchen, 4 bedrooms2 full balhs & finished base-men!. Liberal mortgage termsavailable. »4».W0.

Hamilton SquareRancher offering a large liv-ing room, family size kilchenwith dishwasher, den, 3 bed-rooms, tile balh & tree linedlot. Priced for a Quick sale at151,900.

Central AirMulti-Level home on a nicelylandscaped lol in HamiltonSquare offering a foyer, livingroom with cathederal ceiling,dining room, sharp kilchen,paneled family room, 4 bed-rooms, I1 a baths, garage 8.basement. Wonderful buy al167,900.

Town HouseSparkling 4 bedroom resi-dence in Twin Rivers. Feau-lurjng 2Vj baths, living room,dining room, super kitchen,den & central . air. Lovelyhome wilh convenient familyrecrealional facilities 8. terrif-ic mortgage terms $67,900.

Lawrence Rd.Charming home on a beautifuldeep lot where nature flour-ishes.The freshly painted inte-rior has carpeted living room,dining room, large kilchen 8. 4bedrooms. There is also anew gas healer, garage &affordable price of S72.9O0.

Country RanchLong & lovely on a large lol inNorth Hanover Twp. thisRanch home offers an en-trance foyer, inviting livingroom, dining room, lovelykitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 spar-kling baths, &• a massive stonefireplace in the family room.Also 2 car garage, full base-ment, excellent location & at-tractive price of 179,900.

University HeightsCentrally air conditioned Co-lonial on a sweeping corner lotin this popular neighborhoodof Hamilton. Flags'one foyer,huge living room, formal din-ing room, family size kilchen& 4 bedrooms, 2'-a balhs & 2car garage. Vacant, we haveIhe key. M5.90O.

Golden CrestWe have iusl listed in Ihisdesirable area of HamillonSquare a 2 year young Coloni-al thai lealures a foyer, invit-ing living room, dining room,super kitchen, family roomwilh fireplace, 4 bedrooms,2Va baths, 8, 2 car garage.«110,000.

HollThis slvlish 2 story home is anachievement in luxury 8.comfort. The highly desirablelocation in Hamilton. Veryconvenient lo Rt. 295 8. 95.Centrally air condilioned inte-rior provides (over, large living room, formal dining room,sensational kilchen, familyroom wilh lireplace, powderroom, 8. den or S bedroom on1st floor. 2nd. floor has 4 largebedrooms, (master bedroomwilh dressing room], & 2beautiful baths. There is alsoa finished basement, 2 cargarage, 8. realistic price of1119,000.

M«K«I 1 luriington Countitt MLS

Rcoltof

Arc Alive in this magnificent

Colonial! Two fireplaces and

Seclusion accent this Lovely

Home which features: Full

basement, Formal Dining Room,

Eat-in Kitchen, Living Room,

Den, Sun Porch, Sitting Room,

Big Bedrooms & MORE in a

beautiful setting. This one-of-a-

kind home will not last at

174,990! East Brunswick. Call

for details!

(201) 2541900

BERG |

NEW LISTING: Ideal in-home practice, 4 air conditioned andpaneled offices plus 8 room, 2 story Colonial featuring: 4 Bedrooms,2Y2 baths. Living room with fireplace, Dining room, eat-in Kitchen,Family room, wall-to-wall carpet, and much much more. $94,900.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PRINCETON ADDRESS?DO YOU WANT TO UP-DATE YOURSELF?

This owner built custom Colonial is less than 1 year old situated on 4acres of beautiful wooded tranquility. This masterpiece features: Oakcabinets, Island, Ceiling pot racks, Wine racks, Jenn-Aire range,French doors to patio, a magnificent fieldstone fireplace and hearth,wide plank oak peg board flooring in sun room, 4 BR, LR, 2-cargarage, formal DR, Central Air Conditioning. What else could youwant? This is the perfect home for the Discriminating Professional.

$189,500.

I BRAND NEW IN WEST WINDSOR:] 4 Bedroom "Tudor StyleColonial" situated in one of the nicest neighborhoods in WestWindsor. This model features: Full Basement, 2 car oversizedgarage. Central air, Fireplace, Hardwood floors, Redwood deck, largefoyer, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. All on a % acre treed lot. Thishouse is built by the area's finest builder. For your inspection at

$140,000.

I HORSE LOVERS: [perfect starter farm, 10 acres, with 5 box stallbarn. Features include: 7 Room Colonial style house with 3bedrooms, bath, Living room, Dining room, eat-in Kitchen, Hard-wood floors. House needs T.L.C. For your inspection at $79,500.

["MANUFACTURER'S DELIGHT77:! Commercial IndustrialAcreage 7 acres in Lawrenceville. Perfect for industrial enterprise.

$63,900.

IWOODED LOT:l2.43 Wooded acres located in Franklin Township.Convenient to shopping and public transportation. OWNERANXIOUS. $22,500.

ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN

Gloria NilsonREALTORS .

(609)448-8600P.O. Box 177, Highway 571

Princetor. Junction, N.J. 08550

Real EstateFor Sale

EAST WINDSOR - 4bdrm Colonial, 2 baths,eat-in kitchen, panelledfam rm, w/w carpet,cent, air, 2 car gar, \kacre wooded lot, $92,000.609-443-5272.

TWIN RIVERS - QuadIV, 3 bdrm, && bath, centair, w/w cpt, all appl, fullbsmt, gas grl nr pool &tennis. For more info call609-443-3628. No Brokersplease.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrmtwnhse, Quad I, ' good"cond., cent air cpt.,ready to move in. $55,000..Call 609-448-6671 Wkdays,9.to 4 p.m. only.

Real EstateFor Sale

TWNHSE - Brookside Sq.3 bdrm, 2>/2 bath, w/wcarpet, slate entrance,cent, air, gas heat, fullbasmt. bkyard, privateswimming & tennis club.$75,500,201-359-2318.

LAWRENCE SYLVANSETTING - Ranch, 3bdrms, 2 baths, c/a,shady terrace off liv rm,fam. rm, fireplace,$96,500. W.S. BordenRealtor, 609-883-1900.

HOPEWELL TWP. -Quality abounds in thisspacious ranch home. 3bedrooms, 2 baths &large unfinished office orapt. 24 acres, goodfrontage, subdivisionpossibility. W.S.. BordenRealtor, 609-883-1900.

Real EstateFor Sale

WASHINGTON CROS-SING - Largebungalow, nice oldshade, garden, $57,500.W.S. Borden, Realtor,609-883-1900.

BARNEGAT RANCH -beautiful prime woodedlot on cul-de-sac, new 3bdrm, 2 full baths, dinrm, modern kitchen,Utility rm. M>" bsmt,garage, brick fpl,covered patio, fullenergy package w/cent.air, neat pump & doublethermopane windows;call aft 8pm 609-698-1767.

ROSSMOOR CONDO. -Light, airy, 2 bdrm, 2bain, central air, allappliances. 609-655-0549.

Real EstateFor Sale

MONROE TWP/E .Brunswick - 4 BRColonial style house on 1plus acre for sale byowner. Features LR, DR,El-Kit, foyer, huge frontporch. 16 x32' ingroundpool, alum, siding,detached garage. $74,900.Principals only please.201-359-8942.

Real EstateFor Sale

SO. BRUNSWICKLandscapers - Nur-serymen - Investors -Home Buyers - potentialMini-Farm: 6.79 acresin A-3 agricultural zonew/2 family house incomeof $6600 per year. $59,500takes all. Call ACARealty, Broker, 201-297-1944.

CENTRAL PRN TWPLOCATION - 2 story, 3bdrms. + study w/built-in bookcases, woodpanelled, liv rm w'/brickfireplace, bright modernkitchen + informal dinrm, 2 baths, laundrycloset, c/a, 1 car gar,surrounded by maturetrees on a small privatelot, $99,900. Principalsonly. 609-921-3186 eves,

NEW LISTING - TwinRivers, 3 bdrm, 2Vi>baths Split Level twrihse,c a t h e d r a l ce i l ing ,upgraded carpet, no waxfloors, 5 appliances, newvert, blinds, fin. bsmt,extra insulation, gasgrill, C/A, humidifier,good location. Assume7% mortgage. Must see.609-443-1850.

Real EstateFor Sale

TWIN RIVERS - QuadIV, 3 bdrm townhousewith assumable mor-tgage . Completelyupgraded with many,many extras +decorator features. Mustsee to appreciate, 609-448-4072.

RIVERSIDE AREA -very close to L. Carneg-ie. Contemporary Ranchhouse, 4 bedrooms, 2M>baths, large living roomwith fireplace, largefamily room, game room(with separate en-trance), central airconditioning, 2 cargarage, lovely treedcorner lot. $175,000. Byowner, 609-924-8481 orreply Box #03219 c/oPrinceton Packet.

Real EstateFor SaleTWIN RIVERS

CONTEMPORARYFOR SALE BY OWNER

3 BR, 2V2 bath,Townhouse w/manyarchitect designedfeatures including:•Modified kitchen plan•Quarry Tile kitchen,hall & entry.•Oak flooring in LR&DR•Levelor blinds, verticalblinds & shutters.•Unique 3 level fullydecked rear yardw/double storage sheds& bar-b-que.•Fully finished 4 roombasemen^ w/built incouches, closets &lighting.

Assumable 7.5% mtgeSummer Occupancy

See by appt609-448-6051

Real EstateFor Sale

HILLSBORO CONDO -Spacious 2 bdrm, 2 bathcondo located in ruralsetting, w/w. Ig rooms &closets. Pool, tennis. Inthe 50s. Principals only.201-874-8309 for ap-pointment.

E. WINDSOR - 4 bdrm.Colonial, 10 yrs. old, nearKreps School. 2% baths,full bsmt. cent, air, goodcondition. A great valueat $80,000. Call 609-448-6586 weekdays only, 9amto 4pm. No brokersplease.

SOUTH B R U N S -WICK - 3 bdrm Vh bathRanch on<lovely treed lotw/inground pool & patio.Gas heat, $68,000. V.A. &F.H.A. financing toqualified buyers. PeterL. Oliver Realty,Realtor, 609-799-2058.

Real EstateFor Sale

EAST WINDSOR - Byowner, 3 BR, 2V2 bathRanch; large new kit-chen, central air +humidifier; fenced 1/2acre lot, two-car garage;good quiet location; closeto scnools, shopping,train, Tpke; clean, well-insulatea, trouble-free;immed. occup; ap-'praised $79,900, asking$75,900, 609-448-4238eves; 609-683-2115 days.

SOMERSET - 3 bedroomRanch. Full wallfireplace w. blower.Central air, newlydecorated country kit-chen, skylight, 2 car gar.,2 thermo-sfiding doors tolandscaped grounds,many extras, 1 blk. to NYbus. Low taxes. $86,900.201-545-2771.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of August 13 -15,1980 17-C

MANVILLE - OWNER WILL HOLD FIRSTMORTGAGE

Five room ranch, full basement, 1 bath, 2-cargarage, vacant. Immediate occupancy.

: $45,000.

MANVILLE-NORTH SIDE3 FAMILY INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Owner will hold first mortgage. Call fordetails.. . $79,900.

MANVILLE -MAINTENANCE FREE HOMEA premier home in a premier location is this 9room custom built bi-level featuring 4bedrooms, rec room LR, DR, modern'kitchen with DW, 11/a baths, laundry room,utility room, 3 zoned hot water heat, cen-

tral air, 1 car garage, fenced in yard.Beautifully landscaped parcel. Lot size 126' x100'

$99,900.

MANVILLE — A DREAMER'S DELIGHTCouple moving. Must sell custom built 5room'ranch featuring LR, kitchen, 2 BR, fullceramic tile bath, DR or 3rd BR, fullbasement, with a fenced in rear yard. Manyother extras $59,900.

WESTON — BUDGET SAVER TWO FAMILYTwo family Cape Cod which consists of two 4room apartments, finished rec room inbasement, huge 2 car garage. Minutes fromGrammar School. On a treed 75' x 100' lot.

". $71,000.

MANVILLE — NORTH 10th AVENUECustom built 5 room ranch under constructionfeaturing full basement, 3 BR, LR, modernkitchen, 1 full bath. Still time to select yourcolors. Call for details.

MANVILLE — NORTH SIDE100' by 100' lot to be built upon. Please callus for details or bring your plans.

MANVILLE — NORTH SIDELarge 2 family lot available. Please call fordetails.

Charneski & BongiornpRealtor, Insurance and Appraiser42 So. Main St., Manville

(201)722-0070Evening Hours on Tues., Thurs and Fri.

Late eves. 201 722-5524

Real EstateFor Sale

ROSSMOOR MUTUAL4B Condo- Golf-swimming - tennis.Fantastic" view from 3exposures. Liv. rm, din.rm, fam. rm, enclosedporch, 2 bdrms, 2 baths.Kitchen has self-cleaningoven, garbage disposal,GE appliances inlaundry & kitchen.Freshly papered & tiled,drapes & carpets. Shortterm mtge avail toqualified buyer. Pricedat $67,000 or avail, forrent. Minimum age: 48yrs. 609-799-8811 or 609-395-0045.

A P P L E BLOSSOMLANE - Victorian farm-house. Splendidcondition. Barn, stable,k e n n e l , c h i c k e n s ,carriage shed, orchard,garden, studio, 412 acres.Asking $107,000, finan-cing available ifqualified. W.S. BordenRealtor 609-883-1900.

Real EstateFor Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT -Two story ColonialT o w n h o u s e C o n -dominium in Mon-tgomery Township nearRocky Hill. Downstairs -living room with entryarea, powder room withlaundry, family roomwith wood burningfireplace & sliding doorsopening onto deckoverlooking wooded area& stream, electric kit-chen with dining area.Upstairs - large Masterbedroom witn walk-incloset & private bath, 2additional bedrooms andfull bath. Living area 'fully carpeted, pull downstairs to floored atticwith very large storagespace. Electric heatpump & central airconditioning, attachedutility shed. Sale -$95,000. Rent - $700/permonth, Call LorraineTarns. Brokers protectedon sale. 609-921-2720.

EAST WINDSOR - 4BEDROOM Colonial,exc. condition, 5 yrs. old.Central air in WarrenPark Estates. Avail,immed. $76,500. Call 609-448-6586 weekdays 9am-4pm. No brokers please.

CUSTOM DESIGNED -Contemporary Colonialhome in Ewinc Glendalearea. 2 fireplaces, aircond, 3 bdrms, din. rm,den. new kitchen, 2M»baths & more. Fullylandscaped for sale byowner. $69,000. 609-771-9249.

TWIN RIVERSAssumable 7'-z% mor-tgage. Mint condition. 3bedroom townhouse. Allappliances, finishedbasement w/workroom,new carpeting, patio, gasgrill, double shed. NewOversized central airconditioner. 609-443-3594.

MONKOU TWf. - Centerhall Colonial manorhouse. 143 yrs. old. 5bdrms., 2Vz baths,beautiful setting onfenced 3 acres, 3 cargar., in-ground pool,40x12 heated greenhouse&. much more. $159,000.Principals. 201-521-0880after 5pm.

TWIN RIVERS - ByOwner. 5 yr old 3BR 2'2bath detached house,garage, pvt St, pnld den.formal Dr, lg LR, patio,full bsmt, appl & more. 81/4% assume mtg orfinancing at 10'^%.FHA/VA welcome. 201-462-8655.

EAST WINDSOR - 3bdrm Colonial, pvt.street. Easy financialterms,. 5 yrs old, allupgrd appl, w/w cpt,cent air, garage, muchmore. 201-462-8655.

STATELY COLONIAL -W h i t e c o l u m n sreminiscent of Mt.Vernon. Good big roomswith lots of livability,family room withfireplace, entry foyer, 4bedrooms, Vh. baths, 2car- garage, in theWindsors . Asking$105,000. W.S. BordenRealtor, 609-883-1900.

PRINCETON CollectionPlainsboro. Near

Forrestal 3 miles toPrinceton, Edwardsmode l e x e c u t i v eColonial. 4 bdrms, 25'FR, fireplace, a/c,premium lot, out-standing value at$112,000. 609-737-9478after 6 pm.

MANVILLE5 room ranch. Aluminum siding. Fullbasement with finished room. Gas heat, newroof, air conditioning, many extras. 60' x 100'lot. Low taxes $64,900.

MANVILLE — HANDYMAN SPECIAL

Nice location. 5 room, 2 story home. Fullbasement. 50 x 100' lot. Low taxes. Asking

. . . $34,900.

APPROVED BUILDING LOT

Manville-Lee Place. 127' x 170.' Over 10,000sq. ft. Asking $14,000.JOSEPH BIELANSKI AGENCY

212 South Main St., Manvill«, N.J.201-725-1995

Ev«i. • 201 -722-0761 or 359-3245MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Real EstateFor Sale

BUDGET PLEASERS

Hamilton - Newly listedbungalow set on a quietcul-de-sac. Enclosedsunporch, large paneledliving room, cozy workkitchen, dining room, 2bedrooms & bath. Treedlot, low taxes. $36',900.

Yardville - A perfecthome to begin. Idealyoung family or singles.This spotless ranchcontains 6 rooms & bath,basement rumpus room.Refrigerator, washer,dryer, drapes included.Quick possession $42,900.

Ewing Twp. - Stay cool inthe in-ground pool, stayhappy in this lovelyaluminum sided 3bedroom raised ranch. 2car garage, fencedcorner lot. Moody Park,conveniently locatednearby. $46,900.

Yesteryears charm - Goahead, show off yourantiques and lovelydishes in this spacious,stately, 6 room Coloniallocated on a tree linedstreet in the heart ofMercerville. $69,900.

Hiltonia - Ready, get set,move into this im-maculate 4 bedroom, 2-'.•> bath RomanesqueColonial with central air.Cozy TV room, covered-elevated patio paneledfamily room, lovely- in-ground pool, gas grill forsummer entertaining,loads of extras.Surrounded by statelytrees, this one youshouldn't miss. VA ap-praised at $81,900, ownerwill sacrifice at lowerprice. Quick possessionavailable.

RIAITT I 1/ tTSAlfS

Realtor, 2032 Nottingham Way

586-7700

ROSSMOOR RESALES1st floor Co-op-(Putnammodel) Cert. $32,300.Mortgage $19,200.1st floor Co-op(Lafayette model) Cert.$47,500, M o r t g a g e$29,900. Assume abovemortages at 5 Vi percent.1st floor Condo (Mass,model) $69,500.Ranch-(Penna. model)in exclusive woodedarea. $87,500.Owners must be 48 yearsold or more.

STULTS REALTY CO.REALTORCranbury

609-655-0444Eves, call Fred 655-1881

SALE, SUITABLE FORhome owner, homeowner w/rental incomefrom 2nd unit or smallinvestor, Single hse onLytle St. Double hse on-John St., or store frontw/apt unit on John St.Priced for immed. salefrom $26,500 to $37,500w/Jinancing avail. 609-452-1234, 609-924-0633, 609-924-0746.

NICE RURAL RANCH,945 sq. ft. of comfortableliving space. LR, eat-inkitchen, 2 BR's, 1 titlebath, porch enclosedwith aluminum storms &screens, full drybasement, some wall towall carpeting, lge airconditioner, all sitting on1.85 acres & connected tocity water & sewer.$63,000.

Allen &StuIts Co.,Broker

106 North Main St.Hightstown, N.J. 08520

609-655-0110 or609-448-0110

LAMBERTVILLETownhouse, liv. rm, din.rm, kite, covered porch.Upstairs, 3 bdrms,balcony, bath, 3rd floor,studio $69.00>.' W.S.Borden, Realtor, 609-883-190Q.

Hunterdon CountyHideaway Farm

Exceptional property inEast Amwell huntcountry with 51+ acres,20 cleared. Barn hascedar paneled livingroom, brick fireplace,wood burning stove,large kitchen and picturewindow for viewingactivity of the huge at-tached lighted arena. 37box stalls, PA system,heated observationlounge, tack room,outside arena. Excellentshow facilities, ap-proximately 1 hour to 3major r a c e t r a c k s .$325,000. Call 201-236-6358.

rnaxe.

11 A %,Realtors'Route 202/206

Pluckemin, NJ

TWIN RIVERS: Twobedroom Townhouse,Quad II, all/five majorappliances included,semi-finished basement,assumable VA mortgagewith $34,700 balance at9'2%. Priced in mid 50's.RED CARPETDIDONATO 609-448-6555d a y s , 609-448-4134evenings.

REALTORS\HK ABOUT OUR 1M>1\*/]

IUARANTIID SALES PLAN

Real EstateFor Sale

PRINCETON CONTEM-PORARY - rent or buy,lge beam-ceilinged livrm w/fpl, fam rm,terrace integratedw/attractive corner lot inquiet neighborhood.Modern kit, 3 bdrms, 2M>baths. Avail immed.$139,000 or $850/mo +lease, security deposit,references. ($900 par-tially furnished). Norealtors. 603-924-5586 orwrite Box #03289 c/oPrinceton Packet.

HOMIUOIf IIVIN(,

CLEARBROOK

Adult community located justeast of Cranbury offers you allthe comforts of your own homebut retire from exteriormaintenance. Ranch stylecondos ' w i th garages.Bedrooms from 1 to 3 available.Many with enclosed patios,appliances and more. Security,golf, swimming and tennis.Prices begin at $67,900.

B Y O W N E R -PRINCETON area homeon one-half acresurrounded by maturetrees & shrubs, masonryexterior and attachedgarage. Living roomwith fireplace (openingto screened porch),dining room, kitchenadjoined by breakfastroom, two bedrooms,expandable attic, fullbasement. Well built,well cared for home onlyone mile from train" onquiet street. $89,500. 609-452-8297.

WOODED—2 ACRES

Surround this custom builtranch home located in secludedarea of East Windsor. Threebedrooms, ceramic tiled bath,formal, dining room, picturewindowed living room and eat-in kitchen with self-cleaningdouble oven. Fully finishedbasement with 3 good sizedrooms, insulated and attached 2car garage. $84,900.

RENTALS

$530. to $675. Three, four andfive bedroom single familyhomes and townhouses. Manywith appliances and availableimmediately.

HOMLS FOR LIVING

FANTASTIC 2 LEVEL DECK

Accessable from sliders in your spanelled family room or moderneat-in kitchen. This cedarshaked sided colonial issurrounded in lovely woods.Large entry foyer, 11'5 x 20living room, formal dining, 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths and 2 cargarage. Recently finished fullbasement with carpeting andshelving. Cooling central air andw a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t i n gthroughout. SUPERB CON-DITION.

$107,900.

SUPER SPLIT LEVEL

Located on. lovely half acre inthe Cranbury Manor section ofE. Windsor. Huge entry foyer,carpeted living roorrrand diningroom, bright convenient kit-chen, 4 bedrooms, and panelledfamily room. Remodeled fullbath and finished basement. AMthe comforts of home. $72,500.

HOMES FOR LIVING IWIN RIVERS

T...1 i r

HICKORY ACRES

Superior Fairfield Split levelhome on established one halfacre in E. Windsor. Cathedralceilinged living room 19'4 x11'9 formal dining room, brighteat-in kitchen, four bedroomsand panelled family room withfull wall brick fireplace. Readyand waiting for your $85,900.

TWO BEDROOM

Superior >• cedar sidedtownhouse is located in a quietsection of Twin Rivers. Twohuge bedrooms, 1V4 baths, fullbasement, upgraded carpetingthroughout the formal livingand dining rooms, central air,appliances and assumablemortgage to qualified buyers.

$57,900.

BROOKTREE COLONIAL

Surrounded in lovely woodsand on a half acre lot in E.Windsor. Picture windowedliving room withbrick woodburning fireplace, formal diningroom, eat-in kitchen withrefrigerator and panelled familyroom. Three good sizebedrooms upstairs and 2Vzbaths. Garage and fullbasement. Central air and patiowith grill. $85,000.

LAKEVIEW

Is what you have from the rearpatio of this lovely recentlylisted 3 bedroom townhouse inQuad IV. Bright living room,formal dining room, com-bination eat-in kitchen andfamily room with no waxflooring, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 bathsand full basement. All ap-pliances, carpeting and energysaving thermopane windows.Assumable mortgage toqualified buyers. $64,900.

R/CHARDSmEAST WINDSOR

448-5000

COLONIAL Split Level -5BR, 2'2 baths, LR, DR,family room w/brickfireplace, laundry roomwith clothes chute, attic,basement, and attached2-car garage. Hardwoodf loors t h r o u g h o u t ,central air conditioning,sundeck adjoining DR,fully stocked kitchen -side/side refrig.-freezer,dishwasher, double ovenstove, disposal. Locatedin one of Princeton'smost desirable areas onPoe Rd. Beautiful treeshaded, acre size lot withvariety of shrubs, streamrunning along propertyb o u n d a r y , wi th inwalking distance ofCarnegie Lake. Thishome is available forimmediate occupancy.$159,500. Owner willfinance. Call 201-521-1313eves for appointment.

REALTORSHAMILTON SQUARE

588-0400

ME MOt R

FORi UVXKO.JWuiark

Real EstateFor Sale

ATTENTION HOR-SEMEN - 60 acresstandard bred trainingfarm for sale. Half miletraining track, 150 stalls,paddock, storage, barn.Convenient location tomajor tracks. Manyextras. For info, call 609-396-9689.

Real Estate. For Sale

SPRAWLING RANCHToms River. Spaciouslylaid .out family, room,,country kitchen. VAappraised. • CrossroadsRea 1 ty, I nc. 201 -244-4900.Eves Pat Hain.es 201:2705821.

Too LateTo Classify

BOOKKEEPER - RealEstate Office, minimumexp. 5 yrs, hours 8:30-5,call 609-921-6068.

EAST WINDSOR4 BEDROOM HOUSE

WOODED LOTENERGY EFFICIENTSPECIAL FEATURES!

HARD TO FIND ABETTER HOUSE!

BEFORE YOU BUYINEASTWINDSOR-

Call for Details609-443-4794

BY OWNER-ClearbrookCondo. Braeburne, en-closed patio, modernfireplace, mirroredw a l l s , o v e r s i z e dr e f r i g e r a t o r , selfcleaning oven. Manyextras, Energy efficient.Premium location. Call609-655-1528.

GENERAL OFFICEFiling, light typing,apply in person 9-5, BMIEducational Services,Haypress Rd,

OCCUP. THERAPISTseeking reentry positionduring study for cer-tification renewal .Private or clinic openingdesired. Please call 609-924-1424.

Too LateTo Classify

FORD PARTS - 4.11 ratio9" ring & pinion G.C. $50.Top loader 4spd trans,needs work, fits Falcon,Fairlane, etc, $50. Hurstcompetition -f shifter forsame with linkage. As is$15. Stock Ford toploader linkage forMustang, $10. '65Mustang Hurst T-10linkage, $15. S.B.flywheel, pressure plate,& disc & bellhousing, $20.One Hurst dual dutyshock, $5. 2 4BBL airc l e a n e r s , $3 /bo th .Complete 390 GT motorw/C.J. intake, $150. 609-882-8185, 609-587-0083.

Too LateTo Classify

FIRST QUALITY - newchildren's clothing, in-fant to 6x. Slightly abovewholesale, Aug, 15 & 16,10am-3pm, 8 Beverly Dr,Hillsboro. For in-formation 201-874-8910after 6pm.

WE ARE SHARING anopportunity to earn extramoney on a part timebasis for ambitiouspeople w/a real desireFor extra income. Forinterview appt call 609-799-0076.

SOFA & LOVESEATColonial highback, $125or best offer. 609-655-0534.

LAMBERTVILLEHandsome 3 story Vic-t o r i a n t ownhouse ,( R e s t o r a t i o n 90%complete) 4 bdrms up-stairs, 4 rm apt on 1st fl(reconvert or $350/morental can pay mor-tgage) Chance to assume6',2 mtg! By owner! 609-397-0954 evenings.

HILLSBORO TOWN-HOUSE - Energysaver. No maintenance.Easy access to Prin-ceton, 2100 sq/ft, 2 BR,glass door to privatebalcony, 2 baths, LR,DR, eat-in kitchen, patio,lovely rec. rm w/bar,etc. Oil Heat, central air.Priced in $60s. Callevenings 201-359-0762.

CONSTITUTION HILL,PRN. Condominiumliving at its best.Beautifully designedindividual houses —carefully restored apts inthe historic mansion.Pool, tennis court,strolling paths, jus t ashort walk from PalmerSq. & the great culturallife of this lovelyUniversity town. Pricesstarting at $243,000.Collins DevelopmentCorp, Sales office opendaily. 609-921-2390.

BILLING CLERK - goodtyping, invoicing &billing machine. Apply inperson 9-5, BMIEducational Services,Haypress Rd, Dayton.

SECRETARY - usingMAG CARD II neededfor 4-5 mos. assignmentin the Princeton area.Come in immediately.No Fee Exc. rate

J & J Temporaries2936 Brunswick PikeLawrenceville, NJ

609-883-5572

OFFICE SPACEINFLATION FIGHTER

Attention! Salespeople,professionals, and selfemployed persons.$4.76 per day provides:individual furnishedexecutive cubicles. Newbuilding, air con-ditioning, u t i l i t i es ,receptionist, answeringservice and secretarialassistance arranged.Good location in Man-ville. Off-street parking.Close to Rts. 22, 287 & 78.Call 201-369-3237, ask forJoan.

'74 OLDS CUTLASS -a/c, radio, heater, goodmpg, very clean, goodcond, $1500. Call 609-989-9608.

RN-LPN - or woman withexperience in handling athome older semi-invalidwoman. 7-3 shift, 7 daysor part. Referencesrequired. 609-924-5608.

Too LateTo Classify

JAMES STREETER -Trenton, NJ. RugCleaning & Shampoo,Janitorial Service andWindow Cleaning Ser-vice - Snow Plowing.Phone 609-393-4438.

HOUSEKEEPER FORHOME w/semi invalid, 2adults, no children.Somerville area. Live-inarrangements can bemade. Refs. req. Salaryto $10,000. Call 201-369-3362, l-5pm wkdays.

9" 2 ' SELF-CONTAINEDPick-Up truck camperw/bed above cab, gd.cond. 609-924-7808.

TELEPHONE SOLI-CITORS wtd F/T,P/T, we'll pay at least$200 for every acceptablelead. Call for details, 609-921-8620 eves 6-9.

SOUTH B R U N S -WICK - located on treed1/2 acre, 4 bdrm, 2V2bath, Colonial Split, kit,liv rm, formal din rm,fam rm, bsmt & gar, &lge patio. 1 block to N.Y.bus, walk to school.Peter L. Oliver, Realty,Realtor, 609-799-2058.

REFRIGERATOR - fors a l e , a v o c a d o ,28x61x28>2, Bradford.609-448-2889.

R E S P O N S I B L Ehousemate to share 4bdrm house. Sharecooking, householdchores. 609-452-196&.

1975 LANCIA BETA 1800- black, 4-dr, 38,000 mi.a/c, am/fm, $2500. 609-737-0054 after 7pm.

FLEA MARKET Special- approx. 1,000 8 trackstereo tapes cheap. 609-799-4096.

RECEPTIONIST -typing, experience nee,609-452-2200, ask for Jimor Fred.

SOUTH BRUNSWICKRural Ranch on 3/4 acrein mint condition with allutilities An cul de sacstreet. Excellent mother/daughter facility. 8rooms with 2 full & 2 '2b a t h s , -g a r a g e .basement, huge screenedporch, Tennessee marbleraised hearth fireplace,with trees, trees & more.ACA REALTY, Broker,201-297-1944.

PRINCETON - nearLake, 1 block to NY &local buses & to LakeCarnegie; 3 bdrms, 2>,2baths, liv rm w/fpl, dinrm, sun porch-screenedporch, lge work space -garage; apt possibility;flowering snrubs & trees.Avail immed. $119,000sale, or $750 per monthrent. No-realtors. 609-924-5586 or write Box #03289c/o Princeton Packet

ASSORTED OFFICEChairs, & 1 largeexecutive desk, Ask forLinda 609-924-7578.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrmtwnhse', cent air, w/wcpt., upgrd appl., fullbsmt., many extras.7' 2% assume mtg. Byowner. Mid $60's. 609-443-6189..

ST. MAARTEN - 26water front villas nowbeing constructed.Developer will be in theUS beginning Sept. 4.Persons interested cancontact 609-298-9291 forinformation;

CLERICAL ORDERTAKER & general officeworker, good figureaptitude & familiar withcalculator. Returnees orbright beginners. 201-247-5722.

VOLVO WAGON. 1974.garaged, a/c, stereo, goodcond., $2,195,215-736-1846.

GORDON SETTERfemale, AKC reg, in-tel l igent , beautiful ,friendly, needs sometraining to hunt, move toCondo must sell. $150.609-443-3527, or 609-448-7814.

HILLSBORO .. Gardenapt, 1st floor, lg. 2 bdrm,liv. rm, din rm, eat-inkitchen, \xk baths, aircond, deck, pets allowed.Sept. 1 occ. $480 heat &hot water incl. 201-981-6115, after 5 874-8415.-

'73 GRAN TORINOauto, gd. cond. $750. '70Catalina, p/s, p/b, auto,a/c. $400. 609-448-2986.

HOUSE FOR RENT -Kendall Park, 4 bdrrhRanch, 2 full baths,garage, private yard,$570/mo, 1 yr. lease plussecurity. 609-924-3914.

YARDLEY - Newluxurious HeacockMeadow duplex apt, 2bdrm, 2 bath, cent, air,new appliances, garage.$460 plus electric. 215-493-5041.

HOUSE TO SHARE - oneblock from engineer,quad. Grad studentneeds others. Cheap.David 201-949-6824 day,222-6428 eves.

MOVING - Must sell. lg.oak desk, tv, GE retrig 'upright piano, assorteditems. Very reasonable.Call 609-921-8939 after6pm.

'72 OLDSMOBILE70,000 mi, gd. runningcond, $200. 201-359-8443eves.

H I G H T S T O W N -Spacious 4 rm upstairsapt in pvt home, $325,heat & hot water incl. Notsuitable for pets &children. Available Sept.-1st. 609-448-2602.

SECURITY GUARD -needed full time, per-manent position. Must beable to work all shifts.Modern g e r i a t r i cfacility. Meadow Lakes,Etra Rd, Hightstown.609-448-4100. EOE.

BURMESE CATSBrown male, altered &declawed. Childrenallergic. Call 609-443-3343.

,'68 VW BEETLE - 3 spdauto, good gas mi, $600 orbest offer. 609-448-8307.

SHARE - charminghistoric townhouse onNassau St. w/onebusiness person.Separate entrance.$375/mo. includes utils.Call after 6pm. 215-862-5937 for appt.

18-CClassified Advertising

Week of August 13 -15,1980

Too LateTo Classify

TELEPHONE INT-ERVIEWERS - parttime, 18 yrs. plus,market research forGallup Organization, 9-pm-lam evenings' &weekends from our ofrfice. We will train. 609-924-9649 3pm-8-m.

Too LateTo Classify

ENERGETIC PERSONto be responsible formaintenance of yard &shop area, inventory,etc. for local con-struction co. Drivers Lie.req. Salary open. CallThe Dawson Corp., 609-443-1551.

Too LateTo Classify

CAR RADIO, BlaupunktFrankfort, am/fm, 4speakers, $200; 2 snowtires, Continental Con-tacts, $45; King sizebed, firm foam mattress, ,$150; vacuum cleaner,Electro-Hygiene tankstyle, $150. 609-924-7231.

Too LateTo Classify

F U L L T I M EBABYSITTER - 8:30amto 4pm, my home. For 2yr. old boy. 2 school agech i ld r en . Requi reminimal supervisionafter schol. Must bereliable. 609-799-1276.

Too LateTo Classify

'73 PINTO WGN-25mpg,$600 as is. 609-924-6329.

1 ROOM - efficiency,Prn. great for student,$225/mo. Call 9-6, 201-359-6521.

Too LateToClassify

HAMILTON SQ. - newGolden Crest Colonial. 4bdrm, 2V2 baths, bsmT, 2car garage, many ex-tras. 1 yr. lease w/optionto buy. Sept. occup.$675/mo. + utils. Mon.thru Thurs 609-587-4553.Fri. thru Sun. 201-257-3872.

Too LateTo Classify

DOBERMAN PUP-PIES, AKC" red,reasonable price, 609-890-8386, 609-392-5044.

Too LateToClassify

WANTED - Experiencedtractor trailer drivers,articulated license amust. Call 609-443-5500after 9am ask for Elliot.

Too LateTo Classify

1972 f R I U M P HDAYTONA 500cc - 4000mi. Exc. $895. 609-799-2600 ext; 245, days.

LAB TECH/ RECEP-TIONIST - for busyPediatric Office exp.pref: call 609-924-5510 bet.12:30-2.

M&J PAINT CON-TRACTORS - inside &outside. Free estimates.609-896-1670.

GENTLEMANclean furnished roomnear the JameswayShopping Center. 609-443-1181.

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THE PRINCETON PACKET <609) 924-3250 CHILLSBOROUGH BEACON^

The Lawronce Lodger (609> 896-9100 T h e M a n v i l l e NewsIV/NDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD (201)297-3434 The Franklin NEWS-RECORD

THE CENTRAL POST (609) 4483005 .' 2foC C t m t b U C g

(201) 359-0850

(201)725-3300

(201)725-3300

(609) 395-0730

WEEK OF AUGUST 13-19,1980

T I M E OFF Is a weekly feature of the Princeton Packet, Lawrence Ledger, Wlndsor-Hlghts Herald, Central Post, Manvllle News, Franklin News-Record, Hillsborough Beacon and Cranbury Press.

2 TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0

INDEXON THE COVER: An excerpt from "My Lecture To TheWriting Students," a poem by Alicia Ostriker, sets themood for this week's centerfold paean to poems byMichael Hopkins. The poets interviewed for the storyare all members of US! Poets Cooperative, which hasjust published an anthology of its work. The coverwoodcut illustrates the book and was created by PeterVince 8-9

COLUMNS

On Stage: "Over Here" is here at Theatre-By-the-Lake, and summer musicals and dramas are still inhigh season 3

On View: A Ukrainian artist offers delicate graphics atthe Cranbury Public Library 4

Mind Over Platter: Tom Carroll has found the 'find' ofthe decade — unpublished Beatle music, by theBeatles, no less 5

At Face Value . . . . . . 6

In Concert 7

Calendar . . 10-11

Sew What's New 12

Ms. Jeanne's Greens: Rabbits have the right ideaabout carrots • . 13

On Screen: "My Bodyguard" takes it on the jaw . . . 14

Now Playing 15

Crossword Puzzle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . 16

On Bridge 16

Editor: Jane BradleyAdvertising co-ordinator; Fredrika Schwerin

Word Gamesj • : - . : . . . - • • . " . . • • •

ByHELENEHOVANEC

Competition #22 -Spoonergrams

Readers are asked to exchange the initial sound (or sounds) of one word with that ofanother in a well known phrase and provide a definition for the new phrase. Examples:

1. Herd in the band - stampede at the concert2. Ram on high - the sheep who climbed Mt. Everest3. Tough rhymes - poet's dilemma

RULES: Submit as many entries as you wish on one postcard or send entries wriuen on in-dex cards and mailed in one envelope. Pseudonyms (other than "Anonymous") may beused, provided some information is given on how to reach you in the event you win.

Deadline for receipt of entries for this competition is Monday, Aug. 25. Send them toTIME OFF Word Games, c/o The Princeton Packet, Box 350, Princeton, N.J., 08540.

KALEIDOSCOPEGraphic arts expo has designs for education

Seminars, demonstrations, and a film will all be part of Communications Connection'80, an Exposition of the Graphic Arts, to be held Wednesday, Aug. 20, from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. in the Prince William Room of the Nassau Inn, Princeton.

The companies sponsoring the exposition hope to educate the public on the newesttechnologies and methods for producing effective advertising, publications, displays, andphotography. The following areas of the graphic arts will be represented: laminating, bin-ding, printing (from one, two, and four color to specialty tabloid), paper supply, graphicdesign, custom photography, typesetting, mechanical preparation, and facsimile com-munication.

In addition to the display booths and the film Paper: Messenger of Mankind, the ex-position will also present a series of seminars covering various disciplines of the graphic ar-ts and visual communications. Company representatives will be on hand to answerquestions after these educational sessions which include graphic design, multiple uses ofphotographic processes in preparing copy for printing, cutting costs in printing, and usingphotography and typography effectively.

For further information about this free exposition call 609-921-0895.

LETTER

Director directs criticismTo the editor:

I am not in the habit of writing newspapers to tell their critics how to write reviews. Yetsince Patrick Chmel seems to consider it part of his job to instruct theaters on how toproduce plays, a reply to his recent review of The Mound Builders seems in order.

What I do not completely understand is Mr. Chmel's apparent delight in assassinatingcertain productions. It is fine to express strong opinions and even a little anger when ascript he respects is handled badly. The vitriolic sniping in his latest review is somethingelse. For example, the reference to "Princeton Summer Theater's misguided production"seems unnecessary.

Part of my frustration comes naturally from seeing attendance hurt by such viciousreviews. Perhaps Mr. Chmel's condemning of the production comes not from nastiness buta high moral resolve to prevent as many people as possible from seeing the play. I doubt it.

If Mr. Chmel wishes to assume an omniscient tone, as many reviewers do, let him do itwithout presenting a false semblance of objectivity. He refers to The Circle RepertoryCompany, which originally presented the play. I have worked at Circle, I know how theyproduce plays. The script as it is published is the result of changes made during the originalrehearsals, as well as additions not in the first production. Mr. Chmel's objection to the setand use of sound bely a simplistic reading of the stage directions. . . just because Wilsonrefers to "a dense orchestration of sounds" does not mean any successful production of theplay must include these. Also, it is surprising that Mr. Chmel's finely tuned ear missed thesound that was used. I used less sounds than in the original production because I found itdistracting.

I apologize that Princeton Summer Theater is not as finely honed a group ofprofessionals as Mr. Chmel might desire. If we did nothing but plays with parts for 23 yearolds we would run out of scripts rather quickly. The fact is that the actors involved con-sidered The Mound Builders the most worthwhile piece they had worked on all summer,and the show was selected precisely because it was an ensemble piece. I understand theplay far better than Mr. Chmel, which is one reason I am directing it and he is reviewing it.

I suppose the use of "Freudian," "Ibsen-like" and "Chekhovian" in a single paragraphis to be expected of an English teacher, but such cant is not only facile but uninformative.

Maybe The Mound Builders is not a good choice for inexperienced actors, or for an inex-perienced director in a summer stock schedule. We do not grow as artists, nor do I thinkour audiences grow as theater-goers by the presentation of the usual dismal collection of"summer stock" plays. The Mound Builders could well have been a mistake; an honestmistake I think. Not the somehow silly and wasteful mistake Mr. Chmel seems to imply. Istudied the script for a long time, I talked with Mr. Wilson about it. Whatever liberties Itook with the play were thoughtful and intentional. I am disappointed that I did not con-vey my vision, or perhaps that of Mr. Wilson effectively. I cannot help thinking that Mr.Chmel's vision could be more effectively conveyed by strong but thoughtful criticism, in-stead of imitation John Simon pretensiousness and preaching.

Christopher BaumerCo-Producer PST and

Director of The Mound Builders

WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0 TIME OFF

The final production of Princeton Summer Theatre's season will be "Night Watch," athriller with a Hitchcock touch.

Wight Watch'hits Murray TheatreLucille Fletcher's mystery Night

Watch will be the final production ofPrinceton Summer Theatre's season.The show will open Thursday, Aug. 14,at 8 p.m. at Hamilton Murray Theatre,Princeton, and run two weekends, Aug.14-17 and Aug. 21-24, with Sundaymatinees at 2:30 p.m.

Night Watch was first produced onBroadway in 1972 and combines

traditional mystery plot twists withseveral modern urban touches a laHitchcock. Set in a wealthy New YorkCity townhouse, the plot pivots on awoman's witnessing two murders thatno one else sees — or believes — untilthe bizarre and unexpected ending.

For ticket information call 609-452-8181 from noon to 7 p.m. daily.

Musical comedy debut 'Right Here'Everything Right Here, a new

musical comedy by Arthur Weller andKenneth Hitchner, will have its pre-NewYork opening at the Spring LakeCommunity House Theatre at Third andMadison Avenues in Spring Lake, onThursday, Aug. 21. The play will run fortwo consecutive weeks at 8 p.m.

Mr. Hitchner and Mr. Weller havewritten and staged two satirical musicalrevues, and their material was used by

the now defunct cabaret, Upstairs at theDownstairs in New York.

Everything Right Here, the team'sfirst full book musical, deals with in-tertwining lives of six city people as theymeet on a given day.

Lynn Koch, a Princeton resident, isthe musical director and orchestrator.

For reservations, contact K. Hjtchner,450 South Main Street, Hightstown,08520.

Casting call set for 'Golden Fleecing' farceThe Circle Players of Piscataway will

be holding casting tryouts for TheGolden Fleecing which will open the1980-81 season.

Director Joy Christopher will needeight men between the ages of 18 and 50and three women between 20 and 30 for

this comedy about a group of sailors whoplans to use an on-board computer toclean out every gambling casino inVenice. The play will open on Sept. 26 fora three-week run. All tryouts will be heldat the Circle Playhouse, 416 VictoriaAvenue, Piscataway, on Thursday andFriday evenings, Aug. 14 and 15, at 8:30.

THEATRE-BY-THE-LAKE

The Adult Community Theatre-On Peddie School Campus

In Hlghti town, N. J. (S. Main ft Ward Stk.)-proudly presents-.

"OVER HERE!"The wonderfully exciting.Andrews Sisters big-band musical-comedy delight. Come enjoy this40's war-time excursion into the good lime swing-band era, USO tours and some of the best dancesever.

•Frl.&Sat., Aug. 15 & 16, and Aug. 22 & 238:30 P.M. - ALL SEATS $4.25 & $4.75RESERVATIONS EVENINGS 7 - 9 P.M.

INDOOR THEATRE 609-443-4544

- &THOlTpEIMSHINGTOmOSSING STATE M M , N. j .

THE RIVALSby Sheridan

Aug. 14,15,16 Aug. 21, 22,23

(rain dates Aug. 17/24)

8:30 P.M.Tickets $3.00

Under 12 $1.50Box office open 4 P.M.performance dates only

737-9721END OF SEASON

Thank youfor your patronage!

ON STAGE'Apple Tree' shown at Hope Fire House

Allentown Public Library's newestproduction, The Apple Tree, will bemoved from the Library Playhouse tothe Hope Fire Company House onChurch Street in Allentown. The playwill run from Thursday to Saturday,April 14 to 16, at 8 p.m., and on Sunday,April 17, at 2:30 p.m.

The Apple Tree is a three part comedywith music from the makers of FiddlerOn the Roof. The first play, 'The Diaryof Adam and Eve' is a musical adap-tation of Mark Twain's story. 'The Ladyor the Tiger,' based on a story by Frank

Stockton, is the second play. And'Passionella,' the third apple on the tree,is a modern Cinderella story. The re-creation of the Jerry Bock-SheldonHarnick musical will be directed byHelen and Joel Underwood, and musicwill be provided by organist GordonGunzelman and pianist Susan Burt.

For reservations, visit the AllentownLibrary or call 609-259-9138.

Proceeds go to Project Showcase forrenovations and code compliance at theLibrary Playhouse in Allentown.

Foothill Playhouse sets Simon comedydays at 8:30 p.m. Side by Side by Son-dtteim will close the Foothill season with^two-week run, Aug. 27 through Sept. 6.

For ticket information call 201-356-

Neil Simon's The Prisoner of SecondAvenue will be running through Aug. 23at the Foothill Playhouse in Middlesex.Under the direction of Mary Lehne, thissophisticated comedy about Manhattanwill play Wednesdays through Satur-

0462, Tuesday through Saturday, 4 to 9p.m.

Theater shows 'Over Here'Maria Tegzes and Lynne Weinstein are ready to bring audiences "OverHere" to a musical comedy playing at Theatre-By-The Lake in Hightstown.The big band show will play Aug. 15 and 16 and Aug. 22 and 23 at 8:30p.m. For information call 609-443-4544.

DAMESAT SEA

A Delightful 193O's Spoof'August

14,15,16,17Reservations 609-392-1704

Artists Showcase Theatre1150 Indiana Ave. (off Rt. 1)

Trenton, N.J.

foothill Playhouse'summer tiiculrc in u hani

august 1.'5 - august 2.5

The Prisoner ofSecond Avenue

"one of .Xeil Simon s finest comedies "Directed bv Marv I.eline

middlesex. n.j. OHJI-ki

wed. Ihru sat. curtain 8:30. all seats reservedbox olfice hours tues.-sat. 4-9 p.m

full ;156-O4rt2

Princeton Summer Theatre's Finol Production

NIGHT WATCHby Lucille Fletcher

August 14,15,16,17,21,22,23,248 p.m., Sunday matinees at 2:30

Murray Theatre, Princeton University

(609) 452-8181

..TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0

ON VIEWCranbury Library displays graphics

Graphics by Aracadia Olenska-Petryshyn are on exhibit at the Cran-bury Public Library during August.

The exhibit includes detailed blackand white _ etchings and coloredlithographs, many of which depict theintricate structure of plant forms.

A native of Ukraine, Ms. Olenska-Petryshyn studied at Hunter Collegeand the University of Chicago. Her workhas been displayed in group shows, andshe has had one-woman exhibits in NewYork, Toronto, Winnipeg, Detroit andChicago.

Lambertville House plans photo exhibitThe 1812 Room and The Buttery of the

Lambertville House on Bridge Street inLambertville, will display photographsby Les Rudnick of Trenton throughAugust. The exhibit will be from 11 a.m.to 10 p.m., and on Sundays, from noon to

8 p.m.Les Rudnick has had group and one-

man shows in Illinois, New Jersey andConnecticut. His work is currently beingdistributed nationally in the DesignerCollection of. Status Gallery Ltd.

Art by a native Ukrainian is on display in Cranbury.

PLAZA is pleased to announce we will be conducting

APPRAISAL DAYS

Friday and Saturday, August 15 th and 16that the Flemington Travel Inn

Rte. 202, Flemington, New Jersey 08822(1 mile North of the Mall)

A half dozen experts from ourstaff will be in attendance to appraise, without charge, your properties.You've read and heard how prices for virtually every category of FINE ARTS ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLES have risen dramatically. Now is your chance to find out just how valuable thosethings you've had for years may be. Moreover, our experts will he pleased to receive your property on-the-spot for auction in one of Plaza's upcoming sales.

Don't wait any longer! Join the auction boom! We will be prepared to examine material in the follow-ing categories:

Jewelry, clocks & bronzesPaintings, prints &. drawingsPorcelains, ceramics &. glassToys, dolls & folk artSilver and silver plateOriental rugs &. fabricsAntique furniture of all origins

If you have any questions, please call (collect) Ms. Kathleen Guzman at (212) 472-1000. If you havelarger pieces or groupings of furniture that you cannot bring to The Appraisal Days, Ms. Guzman willarrange for one of the experts to visit you in your home.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th — 12 noon to 9 p.m.SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

THE LARGEST AMERICAN-OWNED FINE ART AUCTION HOUSE406 EAST 79TH STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10021 (212) 472-1000

WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0 TIME OFF

'Rarities': Collectable to the susceptibleBy TOM CARROLL

Rarities — The Beatles — CapitolRecords

Capitol's latest capitalization on themost famous band ever to record on itslabel is not as flagrantly money-mindedas the previous "Rock And Roll" and"Love Songs" compilations. It's not justa re-hash of old Beatle tunes, but rather

Mind Over Platter

a collection of unusual versions of old —and sometimes obscure — Beatle tunes.

The fab four of course are primecollecting material, not only because oftheir unsurpassed popularity but withtheir records being distributed all overthe world on various labels, numeroussongs were released on differentalbums, or only as single flip sides, ornot at all in some countries. And that isthe stuff of which Rarities is made.

The liner notes on the lp say that it is"designed not only for thediscriminating collector but also for theaverage fan." Now the "average fan"will most likely appreciate inclusion ofthe rambling loony tune, "You Know MyName (Look Up the Number),"reportedly a Beatle collaboration withthe Bonzo Dog Band, and GeorgeHarrison's exercise in sitar playing,"The Inner Light," both of which wereonly released in America as B sides, to"Let It Be" and "Lady Madonna,"respectively.

And the original version of "Acrossthe Universe" from a British albumfeaturing various artists to benefit theworld Wildlife Fund is certainlysomething to have in one's possession.With the bird sound effects and theethereal mix on John Lennon's voice,this version is preferable to the way PhilSpector schlocked up the song for theLet It Be lp.

THE ABOVE-AVERAGE FAN, say,one who would like to have a copy of allthe songs the Beatles did, will be pleasedwith "Misery," "There's A Place" and"Sie Liebt Dich" ("She Loves You" inGerman). These early tunes werereleased in the U.S. only as B sides tosmall label long-out-of-print singles.There is also the version of "Love MeDo" featuring Ringo Starr on drums(instead of tambourine as on theAmerican single and lp), which was onlyreleased on the original British single.

The rest of these rarities, however,are more designed for the collector, butjust how "discriminating" he may beremains to be seen. Slightly differentversions of "Help!" (the "cleaner"British single version with a differentlead vocal), "I'm Only Sleeping" (therare British version with rearrangedverses and strange guitar sounds),"Helter Skelter" and "Don't Pass MeBy" (both in mono mixes with differentvocals, instrumentation and song en-dings).

For the more (or less)"discriminating" collectors, there areobscure variations of "I Am theWalrus," "And I Love Her" and "PennyLane" whose sole claim to obscurity(and hence, rarity) are that they containbeats and riffs which are repeated moretimes than on the standard versions.

And most ludicrous of all, is the "Sgt.Pepper Inner Groove," all two gloriousseconds of it: laughing and nonsensemumbling from the groove that runs tothe center label of the record from all of

More Beatlemania

Beatle Obsessives, this is foryou! Clip this picture and saveit. When the original cover ofthe Beatles' "Yesterday AndToday" album, the famed"butcher cover" (reproduced

] on the "Rarities" lp insidej cover) was bagged for being

too offensive, the above pic-ture of the fab four in a hotelroom was to replace it. Thebackground, however, was cutout of the picture for thealbum cover. Now for the firsttime, the picture is reproducedwith its original background.This picture does NOT appearin its entirety on the "rarities"

1 cover. A color version of thepicture that has been reversedto create a mirror image of theshot is included on the jacket,as is a color, non-reversedreproduction that is largely ob-scured by other photos. This isthe only black-and-white printof the original picture that isavailable to the general public.

the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts ClubBand lps released outside of the U.S.

FOOD FOR DIE-HARD Beatlecollectors for sure. But the irony lies inthe fact that this album does not help thevery Beatlemaniacs it aims to please,for two major reasons.

First, in releasing these rare bits,Capitol freely admits to changing someof them slightly: presenting stereoversions of the rare mono songs,creating yet a third rare version bycombining two obscure versions of asong ("I Am The Walrus"), or both, asin "Penny Lane," which includes therare extra trumpet notes at the end ofthe song and is remixed for stereo.These variations are just more versionsfor the die-hards to collect; they needthe "original rare" versions, too.

Secondly, any fanatical collectorworth his vinyl must have the originalsongs on the original records them-selves to complete his collection; acompilation of this sort just won't suf-fice.

But the Beatle-obsess.ed will buyRarities anyway, and not just because ofthe "new" rare tracks it creates. Theybuy everything by the Beatles. If allthisalbum contained was the two-second"Sgt. Pepper Inner Groove" they wouldhave to buy it.

As it stands now, this caliber ofcollectors need to have two copies of thisalbum — the first so many thousand ofthem released did not have the"Produced by George Martintcredit onthe back of the jacket! Where does onedraw the line?

1980YELLOW BRICK

PRINCESSAND HER

COURT CONTESTThe Yellow Brick Toad, popular Res-taurant and Discotheque is looking for its'1980 Yellow Brick Princess and herCourt.

All 7-11 year olds are invited to enter anddisplay their poise, beauty and talent.

ENTER YOUR CHILD, GRAND-CHILD, NIECE OR CUTE NEXT

DOOR NEIGHBOR NOW!

ENTRY FORMPlease submit the $5.00 entry fee and this form no later than August 20.

NameAddress.

Phone No. and School.

THE YELLOW BRICK TOAD,225 Hwy 179, Lambertvllle, N.J. 397-3100

6 TIME OFF WEEK OFAUGUST13 -19 .1980

.r'v

At Face Value

American coral: mysterious sea animalWhat we expect to be one of the most

attractive and sought after set of stampsissued in recent years by the U.S. PostalService will be the block of four com-memorative stamps featuring coralsfound in waters of the United States, itsterritories or possessions. (Seeillustration).

The first day of issue ceremony willbe Aug. 26 at Charlotte Amalie, thecapital of the U.S. Virgin Islands, on theisland of St. Thomas. The ceremony willbe conducted in the Coral World Un-derground Observatory and MarinePark at Coki Point.

The stamp designs depict underwaterscenes featuring different types of coralformations and tropical fish. Braincoral, Elkhorn coral, Chalice coral andFinger coral native to the U.S. VirginIslands, Florida, American Samoa andHawaii respectively will dominate theillustrations. The colors of the stampswill be yellow, magenta, cyanic, gray,black tone and black line. Each stampwill also illustrate tropical fish native tothe area.

Most coral colonies, being per-manently attached and having glowingcolors and flowering formations, areoften assumed to be plants. Coralsactually are small marine animalsknown as polyps, found almost ex-clusively near coastlines in the warmshallow waters of tropical oceans. Theyare known to have existed for at least500 million years.

Corals grow into colonies with the onlyliving part being the thin surface layer

of coral animals. Over centuries, somecolonies of varying species growtogether and combine with otherorganisms such as cructose coralline toform coral reefs, Reefs may be com-posed of hundreds of thousands of coralcolonies created by billions of individualpolyps. Perhaps the most famous, theGreat Barrier Reef off the northeasterncoast of Australia, is approximately

1,240 miles long, 90 miles wide and 75miles high

Orders for first day covers of theCoral Reef stamps will be accepted ifpostmarked by Sept. 10. You may affixthe stamps yourself to an addressedenvelope which should be forwarded to"First Day Cancellations, Postmaster,Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, VI

00801." No remittance is required. If youwish the USPS to affix the stamps, sendan addressed envelope along with 15cents for each of the four stamps desiredto "Coral Reef Stamps, Postmaster,Charlotte Amalie, VI 00801."

Personal checks will be accepted asremittance for orders up to the limit of50 covers. Postage stamps and cash areunacceptable as payment.

Coral Reefs USA 15c J Coral Reefs USA 15cChaliceCoral:American Suwm • Finger C<mil:Hnmiii

Coral Reefs USA 15cElkhtifu ('nnil; Florida

INGTONNEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL

DAYS—7 NITESAUGUST 26 THRU LABOR DAY

TUESDAY, AUG. 26 and FRIDAY, AUG. 29CHILDREN'S DAY (free admission up to age 15)

AUTO RACING-FREE GRANDSTAND

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27-FARMER'S DAYModified Tractor Pull

THURSDAY, AUG. 28—SENIOR CITIZENS-FREEN.J. Championship Horse Pulling"Your Father's Mustache" Banjo Band

SATURDAY, AUG. 30—Modified Stock CarsMidget & VW Sprint Auto Races

SUNDAY, AUG. 31 —Sprint Auto RacesAuto Thrill Show

MONDAY, SEPT. 1-LABOR DAY100-Car Demolition DerbyModified Stock Cars

. COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC featuring"MEMORABILIA" in Beer Garden

ALL-STAR STAGE SHOW

NEW JERSEY STATE 4-H CONTESTS

RT. 31 NORTH OF FLEMINGTON, N.J.

AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!

TIRED OF PAYINGFULL PRICE FOR RECORDS?

PRINCETONRECORD EXCHANGE

NEW & USED • Bought • Sold • Traded

EXTENSIVE SELECTION Of OUAMTYUSED & DISCONTINUED RECORDS

TWF 11:30 - 6, Th 11:30 - 9, Sat i0:30 - e20 NASSAU ST.. PRINCETON 609-921-0881

TARA GREENS GOLF COURSETWO GOLF COURSES

9 hole long course (3000 yds.)9 hole par 3'course (550 yds.)

P.G.A. PRODRIVING RANGEMINIATURE GOLF COURSERENTALSBUSINESS MEN'S NOONDAY RATESOPEN DAILY

weekdays 8:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.weekends7:00A.M.-l l :00P.M.

1111 Somerset Street, Somerset, N.J.Telephone 247-8284On Rte. 27,1 mile South ofNew Brunswickin Somerset County

1ARATGB

This Friday Aug. 15

TRIPLE 20'SFirst Heat 7:30 PM

E«.t8-NJ luc"D.»-»l 33WHI-5M,nulei

MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACEplus 15-lap Late Model Event

ComingEvents:Friday

Aug. 29

CSISMSRSCASISMSMOI "Timberlane453 Oil

Salvage

50"

EAST WINDSOR SPEEDWAYEast Windsor, N.J.Rain Date: Sun. Nights 7:00 P.M.

OffSeptember 17,1980

Presenting a calendar of eventsfor the coming season

for space reservations call your salesrepresentatives or Mrs. Schwerin (609) 924-3244

copy deadline: August 28Ticket to: FALL PREVIEWS

Theatre-Music'Art .Dance

\ NEW DISCO SOUND{ & LIGHTING!!!

Open Daily:1 to 4 P.M.

Tues.. Wed., Thurs. Nites7:30 to 10:30 P.M.

• Fri. & Sat. Nites -7:30 to 11 P.M.

Sun. Nite ;

Special "SOUL" DISCOMusic - 6:30 to 10:30 P.M.

Call for SpecialGroup PRIVATESkating Parties &Birthday Parties.

AIR CONDITIONED-NO SMOKING

KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINK3550 Rt. 27, SO. BRUNSWICK, N. J. 297-3003

WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0 TIME OFF

IN CONCERTTwilight band concert at Montgomery high

The Montgomery Township Com-munity Band will hold its annualsummer concert on the lawn of theMontgomery High School, Thursday,Aug. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Wayne Hunter willconduct the twilight performance ofmusic ranging from marches to light

Rehearsals begin for local choral group

classics. Everyone is welcome andadvised to bring a blanket or lawn chairfor the evening's music. It will be heldinside if it rains. For further in-formation or directions, call 201-359-8211, ext. 214.

The East Windsor Hightstown Choralewill hold its first rehearsal on Monday,Aug. 18, at 8 p.m., for the 1980-81 fallseason of music. The chorale rehearsesin the music room of the Kreps School inEast Windsor Township.

Highlighting the performanceschedule will be Saint-Saens' beautiful"Christmas Oratorio," written forchorus, soloists, and orchestra. Local

church choirs will be invited to rehearseand join with the chorale in presentingthis classic piece.

The East Windsor Hightstown Choralefunctions as part of the CommunityEducation Program, and welcomes newmembers from surrounding areas.Special reduced membership fees areavailable to senior citizens, students,and couples. For more information call609-448-2750.

Art and strings at wine festivalThe Serenata String Quartet of Bucks County will perform music from Bach toScott Joplin during a two-day art show and festival to be held Saturday and Sun-day, Aug. 16 and 17, at the Bucks County Winery. For information, call 215-794-7449.

ANNUAL FRAME SALEStarting August 18thand continuing until

supply is gone I(609) 9240767

PICTURE FRAMINGNowhere can you gel better framing for more or less money.

We can make your

Siplonraor degree look like the million it cost

bul lor much less of courseBRING IT IN FOR A PREVIEW andfree estimate.

ALFlSART &

LAWRENCE SHOPPING CENTERU.S. 1 t TEXAS AVE. 8S3J4O1

.frame factory!Jn_rtJ •

POSTERPEOPLE

Get those old rolled-up posters out of yourclosets and onto your walls with our newmounting procedure! A quick, easy andinexpensive way to decorate yourhome...and clean out your closets!

Open Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10-6Thurs. & Fri. 10-8Open Sundays starting Sept. 14

M E R C E R M A L LRoute 1 & Quakerbridge Rd.

(Across from Quakerbridgu Mall)Lawrenceville

flSg ^m (609)452-10911

Plainsboro Rescue Squad's

HARVEST FAIRTown Park, PlainsboroSaturday, Sept. 6,198010:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Fill out coupon andreserve your space NOW

Entry fee $10.00 per tableSend to: Mr.ArtRyba

26 Maple AvenuePlainsboro, N. J. 0853S

Name

Address

PhoneChocks mustplication.

accompany ap-

Make checks payable toPlamsbcio Rescue Squad

GYMNASTICSJOIN US

NOWWe're having OPEN HOUSE and

REGISTRATION. Our top Gymnastand Trampolinljt will be performing

Thursday and FridayAug. 28 & 29,3 to 8 p.m.

SaturdayAug. 30th 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

FeaturingParent Child. Pre-school classes. Boys' and Girls' Trampolineand adults. Six students per class.

ENROLL N O W FOR FALL SEMESTER

Gymnastics SchoolsAlt's Princeton University Park Plaza 745 Alexander Road

Princeton, H.J. 08540 (609) 452-8430

PRINCETONFRI.AUGUST:

Princeton Shopping CenterPerformances:

5:30 and 8:00 P.M.

Sponsored by

Chamber of Commerce of the Princeton Area

POPULAR .ACRES OFPRICES * TENTS

MINUTESTHRILLS • LAUGHS

1AA1UU

FOR C H O I C E S E A T S — C O M E E A R L Y— N O R E S E R V E D S E A T S —

it SAVE ADVANCE TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES TICKETS ON SALE NOW SAVE *Hinksons, Nassau St. Titles Unlimited, Prin. Shop. Ctr.Allen's, Nassau St. Punchinello, Prin. Shop. Ctr.

C & M Toy Store, Villager Shopping Plaza, Rte. 206

8 TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0

The woman says this: It's not true whatthey say about the birthing of poems, youknow — how they are supposed todescend, heavenhurled, in columns of fireand light and someone, the poet, is luckyenough just to transcribe them when theycome. It is not true; poems do not happenthat way. ,

But she —• the woman, the poet —doubts she will convince anyone. Do you,sheasksiknowapoet?

No, she answers for you. Hardly anyonedoes. So they are an orbit of mythology -—faceless minds summoning the muse fromher wine dark sea, writing Paradise Lostout of blindness, The Wasteland out ofdesperation.

.I'll bet you did not know, she mightcontinue, that poets buy white bread at thesupermarket and get their teeth fixed bythe dentist, when they can afford it. Theyhave mortgages, kids sometimes,sometimes divorces. Like everybody.

And III bet you didn't know — hervoice darkens here; she is leaning for-ward, tendons jumping out of forearms -—how hard it is to write a poem. Blood fromstones and all that. They do not come allat once as perfect, gleaming, crystallineobjects. Oh no; no, they don't. You haveto work at them. Hard.

This is important, you are given to un-derstand. Poems do not appear as bymagic in slim, crisply bound volumes inthe back stacks of bookstores; poems donot simply /"appear" at. all. No, poems areborn fitfully — images, words, sometimessyllables at a time. They are dreamt of,thought about, hoped for, cried over.More often than not they fail, and areabandoned.

Poems, the poet will say — her handscradled now as though bearing a gift —are not stumbled upon. Poems, like mostthings of value, are made.

Their poetry ceiBy MICHAEL HOPKINS

For seven years now the making ofpoetry, and occasionally prose fiction, hasmade itself a home in the Tuesday nightsof a group of people who call themselvesthe US1 Poets'Cooperative.

"Next to keeping a lighthouse," saysDavid Herrstrom, an editor of the group'snewly published anthology, "writing isperhaps the least social occupation."Which, he continues, is why writers flee attimes from loneliness into bands of like-minded, and like-troubled, people.

They gather, in Mr. Herrstrom's words,"to critique our work and learn from eachother ... nurturing each other by the ex-change of honest descriptions of whatprecisely has and has not been achieved."

That nurturing, as US1 knows it, hadits genesis nearly a continent away, inCalifornia in 1969, when Rod Tullossfounded the Berkeley Poets' Cooperative.

By 1973 he had moved to New Jersey,had become addicted to the poetry groupideal, and established US1 with AliciaOstriker and some others. Unlike manysimilar groups, US1 waxed and almostnever waned; people continued to be in-terested and continued to attend — andcontinued to write.

With time, a solid core has beendeveloped, and consists of book salesmen,engineers, market researchers, daycareworkers, students, painters, teachers andairline flight attendants. Many, but notall, are highly educated, some holding doc-torates. They have become close friends bynow, though their group is in no way ex-clusive and anyone can join.

Mainly what they share and what theydemand is a kind of passion, what Mr.Herrstrom calls "an affection for wordsand true things made from them."

Its members will describe US1 as "over-whelmingly anarchic," "a. group of in-dividuals," "a celebration of theimagination," but most frequently as"necessary."

"I have seen people's work grow andstrengthen when they are in the group overa period," says Ms. Ostriker, who teachesin the Rutgers University English depart-ment, "and this has happened time aftertime.

"A number of people have gone reallyfrom being novices — from not knowingwhat writing really is about — to beingprofessional writers."

The Tuesday night sessions work, mem-bers say, because the group is seriousabout its craft, and manages to subvertego to critical productivity.

"We are aware of the different styles(among the group's poets) and give eachperson what they need," Ms. Ostrikersays.

Usually numbering about 20 membersat any point during its ebb and flow, US1has managed to remain "remarkablystable," according to Liz Socolow, one ofthe earliest members. The group is a factorin the lives of those who are part of it; Ms.Socolow reports that some people haveresisted possible moves partly because ofthe group.

But the USl writers, "like all writers,need to be heard," says Ms. Socolow, andover the seven years of its existence thegroup has struggled to publish informal"USl Worksheets" about every half year.

Perhaps because it is a group stressingthe significance of the "oral-ness" ofpoetry and its relation to the spoken voice,tlie group has read publicly perhaps morethan it has published. Until now, when a

new major joint effort has rof the group's work between

"I don't know if you wanlback or reinforcement or wMs. Socolow, "but we need i

In pursuit of that problenbelief in the quality of wlmade and a need to commgroup has assembled USl: cContemporary Writing fronThe book, like the group, sin

* • * *

The USl anthology is a vition of writing, a collection iwell-crafted and original pocboth pleasing and challenginduality any poet would cheri;

As might be guessed ,which, in their making, havithe scrutiny of a dozen sets oielude very few mistakes —into cliche or destructivelybarriers of narrative. One scwriting has been very welland it shows,

As is true of most antholiwill differ about what is~b~eiBut it is safe to predict that oreaders will fail to find not (poems to savor here^

Unlike some anthologiisome general observation;throughout. Whether owiiifconsciously influential foiTuesday gatherings (USl ithe group purposely avoidsconscious force in poetic stylcooperative tends to draw pt1

similarly concerned to begpoems almost without t>>deeply human ones.

They are not involved wit!of a new "aesthetic" <iestablishing the frontiers oftechnically competent, their iis the giving of life to anperience, a feeling — to an

David Keller

WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0 TIME OFF

elebrates the imaginationhas placed the best

tween covers.i want to call it feed-: or whatever," saysneed it badly."roblem, and out of aof what they havejommunicate it, theiS\: an Anthology;j from New Jersey.lp, succeeds.

is a very fine collec-tion of. consistentlyal poems which arelenging to read — acherish.ised about poems:, have encounteredsets of eyes, (hey in-es — few blundersively — wrenching)ne senses that thewell cared about,

ies, readers

living the poet has found significant andtelling.

The sense, consistently in the book, is ofpoets writing about what matters to themfervently. '

We read Liz Socolow:She said she would rather be deaf than blindand if she had a choice of saving her husbandor her child in the sea,she would choose her childbecause it would be possibleand adults might be expected to save themselves.

'The Swimmer")

Or Cleopatra Mathis:

is~best in this one.:hat only a very fewnot one but many

ologies, however,ations hold trueowing to the un-1 forces of theJS1 members sayvoids becoming ac style I or that theaw people who arei begin with, theit exception are

[1 with the framingc" or with re-rs of form; while:heir main interest» an idea, an ex-to an instance of

This is how we give names,another blood, as though you had createda child in the silk glove of my body.The new child in the womb sleepswith his mouth open, dreamsand dreams. Here is the tiny blue heartof his imagination. It invents usas we invent each other, tightening •

-a-eord-of-soUtude-uround-us.

By energy, by sheer conviction, we aremade to feel the necessity of hearing thesepoems. In Alicia Ostriker's "Homage toMatisse," the poet has gone to Russia,where "the faces of the people were.../...naked and tired beyond/ Anything Ihad seen..." But the decay of spirit onlycompels the poet more:

...Thus when, gone to Leningrad, in theHermitage,

Matisse, in your room full of freedomyou shattered me

With the, glee of your liberation, Iwished to be seizing

These Moscow friends by the hand, tofly with them

Over the country to you and cry,"Here! Here!"

Almost every poem in the anthologyseems, like Ms. Ostriker, to tug at a handor an elbow, to pull us toward an im-portant thing, to cry to our imagination,"Here! Here!"

There also is considerable wit andhumor in the collection, elements ever-

'Inventing Ourselves")

Or Geraldine Saunders:

I'm waitingagainbehind fireand birthrightsand tossed open jailsand the acappella of my heartBecause. Oh Lordwe are bearing treeswe are bearing trees.

("Waiting'

Snippets of poems will not do, of course,but even in excerpts we are made to feelthe distinctive presence of a person,beneath the words, a person who, often, iscrying out. Geraldine Saunders

Denise Collins

present during the group's Tuesday nightworkshops. And beyond the similarities ofintent to be found in the book, there alsoare similarities of style.

Most of the poems are fluentlynarrative, almost storytelling poems. NoEzra Pounds here.

Their images, whether the language isromantic or colloquial, tend to be con-crete, their meanings less reliant onmetaphor than some.

Mixed among the poems is a smatteringof fiction. Generally it seems less suc-cessful than the poetry, though CynthiaGooding's "A Simple Man," written in aspare and almost parodistically restrainedprose that acquires a surprising and ef-fective power by the story's conclusion, isinteresting.

Along with those already excerpted, ofnote among the poems are David Keller's"After The Movie," Ms. Mathis's "AerialView Of Louisiana," Salmon Ryder's"Blues," and Ann Woolfolk's "WaitingFor a Friend in Trouble."

The anthology, despite the diversity ofits contributors, achieves a personality of'its own. It reveals a great deal about theUS-1 Poets, not the least of which i9,theirintelligence and their courage. Risks aretaken, and though some have stumbled,no one has failed. Grabbing at elbows, thebook demands to be read.

And besides, in reading it one begins tounderstand what those six years ofTuesdays must have been like.

On a particular Tuesday night, arecent one, there are only nine ("It doestend to ebb a bit in the summer."). In-termittently they straggle into the Prin-ceton home of one of the members,arriving between 8:15 and 9. Theycarry satchels, pocketbooks, envelopes.They wear cut-off jeans, T-shirts, andsilk dresses wrinkled from the day atwork. They look, generally, as though ithas been some time since they havethought at all about poetry.

But the room swiftly becomes a rashof noise; people laugh, and leave sen-tences incomplete.

There is wine, of course. And cheese.And crackers and chips and small hotdog hunks impaled on toothpicks. Theyare not eaten much, though, andremain to decorate the table, obscuringits glass top.

"Who has something to read?" asksthe hostess suddenly.

Hands rise, accompanied byhesitation, smiles, apologies, evengiggles. But the commotion passes fast,and a voice comes — sometimesroughly, and slightly nervously, butalways willingly — with a poem.

The people, in varying postures,listen steadfastly, seeming to con-centrate even better than the poet.

It is at the finish of the poem that thenature of US1 becomes clear. There isno hesitation; barely has the poet con-

cluded when another member will drawhimself up from what seemed a laconicstudy of floor boards and pry, asthrough the rusted door of an aban-doned building, into the poem.

"The third line, I think," he mightsay, "it's uncomfortable — read it back— there's a shift of tone in that imagewhich jars, holds up the poem, loses mefor a couple following lines because Istruggle to get the sense of it. Whatabout if you said . . . ? "' What is remarkable is not so much

the speed with which the criticismcomes, or even its quality. What isremarkable, .to anyone who has ob-served other writing workshops, is thedirectness, lack of qualification, andhonesty of the criticism. It comes withconfidence, people seeming to knowthat it will be accepted professionallyand they are responsible for giving itthat way. Ego — this is rare for writers— seems to have been relinquished.

"Most writers' groups," said Ms.Ostriker later, "will either be for backscratching — they're not interestedin really getting criticism anddeveloping their work, they go to bestroked — or for the other extreme:they go for back stabbing."

The session moves rapidly, differentpoems and readers spliced by laughterand technical argument.

Sometimes the poet challenges the

critic ("I don't see how that changesthings," "How do you get that from thepoem?"). Sometimes the poet asks formore when a group member wants togo on ("Wait a minute, I'm not doneyet. It took me a long while to trot thisthing out; I want to give it sometime.")..

The members push each other with amixture of kindness and impatience,grounded in fairness. They pursue intheir criticism everything about thepoem: diction, tone, coherence,narrative, rhythm, language, allusion,irony, imagery, structure .._. more.

Often in the technical criticismsurrounding a piece the conversationwill move — leap? — to the moralquestion.

Each member has — from writing,from art, from sidewalks in their pastsand late night kitchens — experiencesand opinions, passionately clutched, tocontribute. So criticism addresses verymuch more than just style; it addressespsychology and morality — life.

"We're not here just to play struc-tural, formal games," Ms. Ostriker hassaid. "But we're not here to spill ourguts either."

The group seeks a difficult balance.They desire the poems, which so oftenseem pared dangerously from the heartand ring almost confessionally, to"stand up as works of art, and also

have some meaning."

* • • •

It would not be enough, however, tolook at the poems or witness themeetings in order to get closest to whatthe people in US1 are about. For whatemerges most dominantly from thegroup is not their final product, but asense of what it means to them to gothrough the process of making thatproduct, of making poetry.

Once, in a conversation, Liz Socolowsaid the group had to do with "a pur-suit of excellence — and of uses of theimagination — of the kind that societydoes not value anymore."

To those in US1, "poet" is an earnedavocation. It requires a vigor of mindthat cannot be separated from a man-ner of living, and that is important.What matters is less the product thanthe process.

What happens on those Tuesdaynights, in whomever's home, is theeducation of the imagination: to feelmore deeply, and more truly, andbeyond boundaries that once held fast.It is not just Alicia Ostriker's poem thatis "insane," that "wants/To expressthe fluid explosion in the mind," it isthe poet as well, wanting, impossibly, toget as close to living as did Icarus to thesun.

TIME OFF WEEK OPAUGUST 13 -19 ,1980

ON VIEWNEW SHOWSBASKING RIDGE

Ride On, bicycle exhibit, Environmental Education Center, 190 Lord Stirling Rd.,through Aug. 31, 201-766-2489.

CLINTON

Kitet & Kimonos • Interior Fabric, A New Approach, the art spirit, 5 Leigh St.,through Aug. 17,201-735-8707.

ERWINNA, PA.

Georgo Booi & Vernon Wood art exhibit, paintings, Stover Mill, Rte. 32, through

Aug. 24.

HIGHTSTOWN

Oil Paintings by Jane Swift, N.J. National Bank, Mercer St. & Rogers Ave., throughAugust 31.

LAKEWOOD

Mansion in the Park, Claflin Mansion, Lakewood Township's Pine Park, Aug. 9through Sept. 14; tours, Mon. - Sat., 10 a.m. -4 p.m.; Tues.. & Thurs., 6-9 p.m.; Sun.,1-5p.m.; 201-363-1900, ext. 327.

LAWRENCEVILLE

Watercolors by Linda Lombard! 8 Pamola Wagner, Lounge B, ETS, Rosedale &Carter Rds., through Aug. 29 ,9 - 11 a.m. & 1:30 -4 p.m.

PHILADELPHIA

100th Anniversary of American Impressionist and Academytoachor Daniel Gar-bor, exhibit; Wado Sounder's and Richard Bottwin's sculpture, & Millard Warren's-painting; Morris Gallery, through Aug. 24, PA Academy of the Fine Arts, Tues. -Sat., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun., 1 • 5 p.m.

PRINCETON

Paintings by Dorothy Bissell, Gallery 100, Nassau St. through August 16.

Mixed media exhibit, Henry Chauncey Conference Center, ETS, Carter & RosedaleRds., through August 29, weekdays, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., 609-734-5569.

SUSSEX

Craft exhibit and sale, High Point State park, Aug. 16 & 17, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., 609-292-6128.

TRENTON

Works by Ruth Bruh, Jacquelino Burke, Stefanie Mandelbaum, Miriam Weininger,and Elizabeth Shore, N.J. National Bank, Rte. 33 West & White Horse Rd., throughAug. 31.

Sculptures by Nessa Munter & Tom Hand, Mercer Medical Center, 446 BellevueAve., through Sept. 26.

WEST WINDSOR

Fifth Annual Alumni Exhibition, Mercer County Community College Library Gallery,Old Trenton Rd., through September.

CONTINUING SHOWS

EAST WINDSOR

Joint Exhibition of Paintings by Minna Kirzenbaum, Pat Clendienin, and LoisGodfrey, Colonial Savings and Loan Assoc, Jamesway Shopping Center, Route 130,through Aug. 15.

Monotypes exhibition, Montessori School, Rte. 130, 4-5:30 p.m., through Aug. 16,1 -5 p.m., daily.

HOPEWELL

Recent work of Elizabeth Monath, Western Electric Gallery, Carter Rd., throughSept. 1,2-5p.m.;weekdays, 9a.m.-4p.m.,-weekends, 2-5p.m.

LAKEWOOD

Mansion In the Park, Claflin Mansion, Lakewood Township's Pine Park, throughSept. 14; tours, Mon. - Sat., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Tues. & Thurs., 6 - 9 p.m.; Sun., 1 - 5p.m.; 201-363-1900, ext. 327.

NEWARK

Wood and linoleum prints by Puerto Rican artists, Newark Museum, 49 WashingtonSt., through Sept. 1.

Chinese Treasures from the Collection, through Sept. 30; Newark Museum, 49Washington St., daily noon -5 p.m., free, 201-733-6600.

NEW BRUNSWICK

Works by B.J.O. Nordfeldt, Rutgers University Art Gallery, through Aug. 15,weekdays, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sundays, 1-4 p.m.; 201-932-7096.

CALENDARWeek of August 14-20, 1980

ON VIEWCONTINUING SHOWSPRINCETON

Betty Carothert, oil, acrylics & collage; Medical Center at Princeton, throughSeptember.

Italian Baroque Paintings From N.Y. Private Collections, through Sept. 7; ChinesePainting & Calligraphy: The Jeanotte Shambaugh Elliott Collection at PrincetonMuseum's Collection of Chinese Snuff Bottles, through Sept. 14; Ancient Art FromPrinceton Collections, through Sept. 14; Princeton University Art Museum, Tues. -Sat., 10 a.m. 4 p.m., Sun., 1 -5 p.m., 609-452-3600.

Rotating Exhibition of Students' Work, Princeton Art Association, New JerseyNational Bank, 194 Nassau Street, through Sept 30.

TRENTON

Sevres Porcelain, through Aug. 24; Images of Old Age in America, Art by N.J.Senior Citizens, through Aug. 24; N.J. Indians Today, through Aug. 31; IndoorSculpture Garden, through Oct.'5; Adolf Konrad Retrospective, through Sept. 14;The Scientific Illustrations of Kenneth L. Gosnor, through Oct. 26; N.J. StateMuseum, 205 West State St., Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.; weekends, 1 - 5 p.m.,609-292-6308, free.

WEST WINDSOR

Drawings and Watercolors by Lee Stang-Harr, Center for Health Affairs, AlexanderStreet, through Aug. 15.

IN CONCERTBRIDGEWATER

Archer, Aug. 17; Flute Ensemble, Aug. 31; outdoor concerts, Duke Island Park, OldYork Road, 8 p.m., 201-722-1200.

CLINTONHow To Change a Flat Tire, Aug. 9; Fifth Street Symphony, Augl 16; Bob Smith'sLamplighters, Aug. 23; Clinton Historical Museum Village, behind the Red Mill, 8p.m., 201-735-4101.

HIGHTSTOWN

Chorale Rehearsal, East Windsor Hightstown Chorale, Kreps School, Aug. 18, 8p.m., 609-448-2750.

Stella Review with Brian Jay, organist; Over The Bridge Inn, Applegarth Rd.,Fridays & Saturdays, 9 p.m. - 2 a.m., 609-448-5090.

HOLMDEL

Judy Collins, Aug. 13; New York Philharmonic, with Zubin Mehta, Aug. 14; TheSpinners, Aug. 15; Jan & Dean, Aug. 16; Garden State Arts Center, 8:30 p.m., 201-264-9200.

JACKSON

Trigger, Aug. 15; Back Streets, Aug. 22; Kinderhook. Aug. 29; Great Adventure,Band Stand by the Lake, 9 £t 10:30 p.m., 201-928-2000.

MONTGOMERY

Community Band Concert, Montgomery High School, outdoors, Aug. 14, 7:30 p.m.,201-359-8211, free.

NEW HOPE, PA.

Priscilla Hairriett, Aug. 14; Castle Browne, Aug. 15; Tee and Co., Aug. 16;Neighbors and Allies, Aug. 17; New Solution, Aug. 18; Rosalie Sorrells, Aug. 19;Comedy Spotlight, Aug. 20; Nan Mancine and JDB, Aug. 21, John & Peter's Place,96 S. Main St., 215-862-9951.

NEWARK

Larry Ferprra and Friends, jazz and Latin music, Aug. 14, 12:30 p.m:; Chuck DavisDance Theatre, African dance recital for children, Aug. 18, 1:30 p.m.; Windsong,outdoor concert, Aug. 21, 12:30 p.m.; Newark Museum Sculpture Garden, 49Washington St., 201-733-6610, free.

NEW BRUNSWICK

Noon-Hour Concerts, rock group, Aug. 13, ethnic group, Aug. 20, chamber group,Aug. 27; George & Albany Streets, 201-932-7591.

TRENTON

Dowes Thompson and his jazz sextet, Aug. 20; Lynn S Tonny Hughes, folk singers,Aug. 27; outdoor concerts, New Jersey State Museum, West State St., Noon, 609-292-6347.

Barbara Trent on piano, Boston's Cafe, 200 Fulton Street at Roebling, Tues. &Thurs., 609-695-1274.

s .

1, ,

WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 . 1 9 8 0

12

TIME OFF

• W

Great Adventure boogiesThe sounds boogie and other uniquely American music formshighlight the "Strictly USA" show performed hourly at Great Ad-venture through the summer. The multi-media performance Isnarrated by the late John Wayne.

DAY BY CAYThursday

i

ON STAGEALLENTOWN

The Apple Tree, Hope Fire Company House, Church St., Aug. 14-16, 8 p.m.; Aug. 17,2:30 p.m., 609-259-9138.

BRIDGEWATER

George Washington Slept Here, Watchung View Inn, Rte. 202/206, August throughJanuary, Mon. - Fri. matinees and Tues. - Sun. evenings, 201 -658-4020.

-CRANFORD ~ —

P.S. Your Cat is Dead, N.J. Public Theatre, 118 South Ave., East, Aug. 16 & 22, 8:30p.m.; Aug. 17, 7:30 p.m., 201-272-5704.

EDISON

Hello Dolly, Roosevelt Park Theater, Aug. 18-26,8:40 p.m.

HIGHTSTOWN

Over Here, Geiger-Reeves Hall, Peddie School campus, South Main and Ward Sts.,Aug. 22 & 23,8:30 p.m., 609-443-4544.

MADISON

Macbeth, Aug. 15, 17, 21, 23, 26, 28, & 30; Comedy of Errors, Aug. 14, 20 & 24;Volpone, Aug. 13, 16,19,22, 27, 29 & 31; Festival of Liberation • a mosaic, Aug. 18;Just Friends, Aug. 25; Shakespeare Festival, Drew University, Rte. 24, Mon.-Fri., 8p.m.; Sat. 6 89:30 p.m.; Sun., 7 p.m., 201-377-4487.

MIDDLESEX

The Prisoner of Second Avenue, Foothill Playhouse, Beechwood Ave., through Aug.23,201-356-0462.

NEW HOPE

Camelot, Bucks County Playhouse, Aug. 13-31,215-862-2041.

Wednesday night comedy with Grover Silcox, John & Peter's Place, 96 South MainSt., Aug. 20, 9:30 p.m., 215-862-5981 or 757-9457.

NEW BRUNSWICK

The Last Minstrel Show, Levin Theater, Douglass College, through Aug. 17, 8 p.m.,201-932-9892.

PRINCETON

Night Watch, Princeton Summer Theater, Hamilton Murray Theater, Aug. 14-17 and21-24,609452-8181.

TRENTON

Dames at Sea, Aug. 8, 9, 14, 15, & 16, 8:30 p.m.; Aug. 10 & 17, 7:30 p.m.; ArtistsShowcase Theatre, 1150 Indiana Ave., 609-392-1704.

TULLYTOWN, PA.

Lovers and Other Strangers, Saturdays through summer; The Fantastic*, Sundaysthrough summer; A Night With Tevye, Aug. 8; Classically Yours, Aug. 15; The Bestof. Broadway, Aug. 22; An Evening with Mr. T., Aug. 29; The Dreadful Dragon,Sundays through summer; Sandbox Theater, 156 Fallsington Ave., 215-943-7035.

Lovers and Other Strangers, Saturdays through summer; The Fantaitlcs, Sundaysthrough summer; Classically Yours, Aug. 15; The Best of Broadway, Aug. 22; AnEvening with Mr. T., Aug. 29; The Dreadful Dragon, Sundays through summer;Sandbox Theater, 156 Fallsington Ave., 215-943-7035.

WASHINGTON CROSSING

The Rivals, Washington Crossing State Park open air theatre, Aug. 21 & 22, 8:30

p.m., 609-737-9721: :

MANVILLE

Houdini Never Died, Elisabeth and the Marsh Mystery, children's films, 2 p.m.;-Nlck Novicky's Band and Dancers, outdoor music night, 7 p.m., Manville PublicLibrary, 201-722-9722.

PRINCETON

Princeton Country Dancers With the Tripping Up Stairs Band, 185 Nassau St., 8p.m.

TRENTON

Lunchtlme Art Shows, with music, Mill Hill Park, Broad & Front Streets, noon - 2p.m., raindate Mondays, 609-989-3038, free.

YARDVILLE

T«en Council Meeting ft Pool Party, Parents Without Partners, Mercer Chapter# 128, 7:30 p.m., 609-882-2818.

FridayHIGHTSTOWN

City Sidewalks, children's games & activities, Hightstown Library, 10 a.m. -1 • m609-448-1474. '

WASHINGTON CROSSING, PA.

_SlnglosJ3ance$^AtoshingtoaCtossingJnn,-Boutes532-&-32revenings. -

, j SaturdayYARDVILLE

Picnic, CYO Camp, Parents Without Partners, Mercer Chapter #128, Noon - 8 p.m.,609-386-5920.

SundayPRINCETON

Singles Dance of Greater Central Jorsey, Treadway Inn, Rt. 1, 8 p.m. - midnight,609-924-5154.

MondayTWIN RIVERS

Orientation S General Meeting, Twin Rivers Library, Parents Without Partners,Mercer Chapter #128,7:30 p.m., 609-882-2818.

TuesdayMANVILLE

Dick Whlttington and His Cat, Elves and Shoemaker, Three Golden Hares,-children's films, Manville Public Library, 2 p.m., 201-722-9722, free.

NEW HOPE, PA.

Single Set dances, Fabulous Fountainhead, Routes 202 & 179,9 a.m.- 12:30 a.m.

PENNINGTON

Summer Program for Kids, exploring the globe, Pennington Library, 10 a.m. forchildren 7 years or younger, 1:30 p.m. for 8 year-olds & up, 609-737-0404.

PRINCETON

Dancing for Kids, Princeton Folk Dance Group, Princeton University GraduateCollege, through the summer, kids session: 7:30 - 8:30 p.m., adult session, 7:30 -10:30p.m., 609-924-7350 or 921-1462.

Wednesday •*NEW HOPE, PA.

Comedy Spotlight, John & Peter's Place, 96 S. Main St., 9:30 p.m., 215-862-5981.

TRENTON

Noon-hour Music, Dawes Thompson group, N.J. State Museum, W. State St., 609-292-6308, free.

The Sllvor Years, N.J. State Museum, auditorium, W. State St., 1:30 p.m., 609-292-6347, free for senior citizens.

YARDVILLE

Coffee & Conversation and Orientation Meeting, Parents Without Partners, MercerChapter #128; 8 p.m., 609-586-3529.

It

U7,

12 TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 13-19,1980

Sew What's New

Make a frame as pretty as a pictureW h a t ' s n e w ?

I just learned of a company calledTestfabrics, Inc., right here in CentralJersey, that sells chemically untreated

• fabric (all white) for. dying, printing,painting, and for people allergic tofinishes used in fabric. For a freebrochure write: Testafabrics, Inc., P.O.Drawer 0,200 Blackford Ave., Mid-dlesex, N.J. 08846.

The Butterick Co. has introducedButterick Beginner Patterns, designedto teach a person to sew. The instructionsheet is expanded and simplified, andthe patterns progress to three levels ofexpertise.

Stitchery Thimbles, 13105 Nimrod PI.,Los Angeles, CA, 90049, sells silver,gold, and plated thimbles with thefingernail portion removed to ac-commodate long nails.

How to mat a picture with fabric

Do you need a picture or two tobrighten your decorating or complete apicture grouping? Have you saved yourfavorite fabric seraps-or-greet4ng-€aFdSvDo you like "originals" at small prices?

The fabric matted greeting card (seeillustration) is the answer. It is alsogreat for bazaars and gifts.

Any small .frame, any card motif andany tiny print fabric is appropriate.

After selecting the above, cut card-board slightly smaller than the frame

opening to allow for the fabric. Cut anoval (or round) opening in the center toaccommodate the picture. Use an ovaldesign from another greeting card totrace the opening, or make a paperpattern by folding into quarters andtrimming until the results are suitable.

Cut fabric half inch larger, all around,

than the cardboard. Glue two oppositeedges to the back of the cardborad first,stretching slightly: then glue the othertwo. Use any white glue.

Cut out the center of the fabric andtrim, leaving a half inch beyond theoval. Clip all around this extra fabric sothat it will be easy to turn. Glue to theback of the oval. Tape picture underopening.

Glue old lace, scrap lace, tatting, orrick rack at the edge of the oval for trim.Place between wax paper, under a book,to dry.

Masking tape, contact paper, scrapwallpaper, or fabric will back thefinished picture nicely. To hang, fold inthe raw edges of a matching strip offabric; slip through a gold curtain ring;and staple or tape to the back of theframe.

Look for the special display carouselof "Basic Buttons" by Blumenthal whenyou want to save button-money. Each,card of six to eight buttons costs about 50cents and comes in 36 colors and threedifferent sizes. This same company alsomakes Ultra Buttons, color-keyed to the21 colors of Ultra-suede (TM).

1•

ili

•" • i .

• >

1HI

t .4 in

B'nai B'rith Unit

forming in the CentralNew Jersey Area forsingles under 3 5 - Forfurther details and listingof upcoming events callTerry at

201-369-6114

SINGLE • DIVORCEDWIDOWED • SEPARATED

MEET & MIXEvery Sat. 8:30 p.m.Carolier Lanes

IN GAZEBO LOUNGERt. 1 North, North Brunswick

Live Music, Ad. $3.25. In our10th year. All ages, late 20's to60's plus. Public invited, NoClub to Join. Additional In-formation call Helen, 201-350-7055.

gqy people,prmceToanj

Men & Womenof all ages welcomeFor. information call

N.J. Gay Switchboard 609-921-2565Meetings held at Unitarian Church

Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

August 14TWO - WHEELED

EXCITEMENT

Have you seen these needlecrafter'sbumper stickers?• "Old Quilters never die— they just Goto Pieces."• "Blessed are the Quilters — For theyshall be called Piece Makers!"• "This CarDriven By A Crafty Person.''

(Obtainable from Saddle Valley Stit-chery, Box 144, Saddle River, N.J.,07458)

Timely tips: .

Slip a square of wax paper betweenyour embroidery hoops to keep fliesfrom an outside food dish. »

Note on the pattern envelope the outfityou made, along with any alterations.It's easy to forget which pattern madethose great-fitting pants!

Make quick drawstrings from biastape. Just fold over and stitch.

Rabbits(Continued from page 13}

dribbling honey on top of each serving.Garnish with mint.

Never-Fail Carrot SaladThis traditional pleaser will never fail

to give you pep and energy. Variationsenable you to serve it more often.4 carrots'A cup raisins

Dressing: Equal parts mayonnaiseand sour cream, or yogurt. Sweeten witha spoonful of honey if you wish.

Variations: Add peanuts or almondslivers. Add a chopped orange or apple.Use only yogurt, mayonnaise or sourcream to dress. Or dress with oil andlemon. Leave out the raisins, and addcabbage, cucumbers, celery, parsley,watercress, spinach, avocado, onion, orgreen pepper.

Superb Steaks, Seafood & Italian SpecialtiesCocktails & Fine Dining

Weekend Entertainment • Banquet Facilities

1201)359-6300(local call from Princeton)

~j Hours: Mon.Fri. Lunch 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Dinner 5 p.m.-11p.m.

Sat. Dinner 5p.m.'-12p.m.;Sun. Dinner 4 p.m.-9 p.m.

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21 Phillips Ave.Lawrenceville, N.J.

(609) 896-2770

AbsolutelyHomemade:

Soups, Salads,Crepes, Sandwiches,Quiche, Desserts,PastriesLuncheonMon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30• We also cater small parties •

OPEN FOR DINNERFRIDAY & SATURDAY EVES.Reservations please! - BYOB

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'4 #• fc &Mon.Thurs. 11:30 a.m. -10 p.m.

Friday 11:30 a.m. -11 p.m.Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 11 p.m.

Sunday4p.m.-10p.m.

B.Y.O.B.

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^ H^SKSrapf SERVED DAILY^ ^Py fe . $2.25 - $3.« p.f p.r,on

'• -> ! 'Jit: ' / CARRY OUT( - • ' • CONVENIENT PARKING

36 Witherspoon Street, Princeton609-924-5640

WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0 TIME OFF 13

Ms.Jeanne's Greens

Rabbits are no dumb bunniesby JEANNE HEIBERG

Rabbits are no dumb bunnies. I knowthis from personal experience. A rabbitlived in my brother's house for years.

Moonbeam arrived one spring, adarling black and white baby, to live in aback-yard pen during summer, andbasement quarters during the winter.

My brother's darkroom was also inthe basement. Milton found comfortduring solitary hours of developing asMoonbeam rubbed against his anklesand nibbled his shoelaces.

The radio was Milton's otherdarkroom companion. Once he listenedto Carlton Fredricks, and I thinkMoonbeam overheard. It was about anexperiment in which people ate carrotsfor breakfast every day for two monthsand ended up feeling so great they didn'twant to stop even though researchrequired it. Luckily the effects lastedthree weeks even though they switchedto less revitalizing foods.

After that, Moonbeam vied with mynephews for the carrots in the summergarden. He also lit into the lettuce whenChris and Eric let him out on the grassfor a run, or forgot to close the pen. Hisinterest in good greens and carrotsconvinced us of Moonbeam's in-telligence.

Perhaps Moonbeam learned fromCarlton that enzyme action in fresh rawfoods keeps you energetic and slim,helps you to digest other foods well, andcontain important vitamins andminerals. I think he realized thatcarrots grown in good soil can contain a

whole range of essential minerals, andthat the vitamin A kept his skin, fur, andeyes bright and healthy. The vitaminalso kept him free from infection eventhough he lived in the basement for thewinter.

Moonbeam was allowed upstairs forshort periods, and he would stretch outat our feet like a friendly dog. Hisbeauty and vitality was living proof ofthe benefit of carrots, and he alwaysaccepted this colorful vegetable astokens of our affection and esteem. Itwas only in the garden that my nephewsfought for equal rights.

Moonbeam followed CarltonFrederick's advice and ate carrots forbreakfast. Even though Milton and mynephews were not wild about this idea, Itried it myself and liked it.

I felt energized for the day aftereating grated carrots with an orangeand some raisins. When too rushed forthis elegant preparation, I grabbed afew carrot sticks, even a whole carrot,and put these in a bag to munch on as Idrove to work. Besides giving meenergy for the day, carrot-munchinggave me more patience at red lights andin traffic jams, and I found myself

arriving at work in a better mood.Moonbeam is no longer with us, but he

lived a rich full life to a ripe rabbit age,and we can all look forward to longevitywith the help of his favorite food. Hereare some ways I prepare this wonderfulvegetable that we all ought to fight withthe smart bunnies for.

Bunny Breakfast (1 serving)

2 grated or shredded carrots1-2 Tb. cottage cheese2 Tb. raisinsJuice of Vi fresh lemon wedgeA dash of cold pressed oil (Safflower orpeanut is good)Sprig of cress, mint or parsley.

Carrots must be washed and gratedjust before the meal. Mix with raisins,oil and lemon. Push a cavity in themiddle for the cottage cheese. Garnishwith a sprig of green. Eat this everyday, enjoy, and keep the doctor away.

Variations: Add grated apple, wheatgerm, almond slivers, almond powder,peanuts, yogurt, lecithin granules, orwhole wheat spoon-sized shreddedwheat.

Three C Salad (cabbage, carrots andcharisma, not to mention sour cream)Serves 4-6

l/j Head large cabbage, Vfe head small2-4 carrotsVi cup raisins2 oranges'/t Cup chopped greens such as parsley

or cressDressing: equal portions of mayonnaiseand sour cream

Wash and trim the cabbage andcarrots. Shred or grate them. Add thepeeled and diced orange, raisins andgreens. Dress to a creamy consistency.This is a really delicious salad any timeof the day, and there are a few additionsthat make it even better.

Variations: Add crumbled up bluecheese to taste. Add pomegranate seeds.Add honey. Try one at a time, then allthree.

Special Treat Carrot Salad (Serves 4-6)

. 4 large carrotsVi- cup raisins'A cup datesXA cup prunes or figs1 orange, peeled and cubedOptional: 1 cup chopped pineapplexk cup almond slivers or peanuts

Dressing: Sour cream mixed withlemon and honey, or mayonnaise, oryogurt, lemon and honey.

Wash and trim the carrots. Wellscrubbed, healthy carrots need not bepeeled unless they have been coatedwith wax. Combine the carrots with theother ingredients, dress, and serve. Trythis with cottage cheese in the center ofeach portion for a whole light lunch. Try"dressing with a light oil and lemon. Withthis or the sour cream and yogurtdressings, try squeezing the lemon and

(Continued on page 12)

Bring yourfavorite beverage

ReservationsPreferred

Dinner 5:30-10:30 (closed Tues.)Lunch Wed.-Sat. • Sunday Brunch

8 Vi Coryell St. Lambertville • 609-397-8035l.amheniille's newest restaurant

at the Porkyard .

609-397-'

CTT1E.O. 1

OnCy-D\oxcan

23b cN. <Unloh<Sl.

XamltxtmCU, cNQ.

CONQUISTADOR IS TAKINGTHE HEAT OUT OF SUMMER

SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCHAdults 4.5/0 children under 12

With your complimentary glass of champagne we would like you to enjoya variety of Cold Salads, Danish, Bagels, our fabulous Fish Board withWhite Fish, Cheese Board, Ham and Turkey Board, Scrambled Eggs,

Sausage or Bacon, Blintzes, Vegetables Du Jour, A Variety of Pasta, Meatsand Fish entrees.

Our menu changes weekly so every Sunday is as exciting as the first oneyou enjoyed. Don't let the heat and the prices get you down, come to our

Champagne Brunch this Sunday.Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

~ 10% off

HILTON IMH N.J. Turnpike Exit 8, Monmouth St. Ext.East Windsor, N.J. (609) 448-7000

Q)me'To OurSunday Brunch

Buffet

You're InvitedEvery Sunday, from

11:30 a.m to 2:30 p.m.the tables are set andwaiting at the Nassau

Inn, with beautiful,bountiful food at the

Sunday BrunchBuffet. Come and join

us. Let us tempt youwith our best efforts.

We want to serve you,to please you.

$7.50, with childrenunder 10, half price.

NASSAU INNPalmer Square, Princeton, \J (609)921-7500

with your display advertising

Wif Off

14 TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0

ON SCREEN I^Wv^^^^f-jJI^^

'Bodyguard' pulls no punchesBy MICHAEL PALLAS

When America gets in a muscle-flexing mood, you can always count onmovies to provide the punching bags.You can also count on movies to overdothe strike-a-blow -for-justice-and-the-underdog theme, as director Tony Billseems to have done in My Bodyguard.

The story: Clifford (ChrisMakepeace) is the new kid in a Chicagopublic school. He is almost immediatelyharassed by Woody (Matt Dillon) andhis gang of toughs, who extort lunch andbus money from the kids for "protec-tion." They say they are protecting theirclassmates from Ricky Linderman(Adam Baldwin), who is gargantuan,

withdrawn, and rumored to havemurdered someone.

Helpless and frightened by therelentless demands of the bullies,Clifford decides to turn the tables onthem; he offers to pay Ricky to protecthim from the gang. In the name ofjustice, Ricky offers his services • forfree, and he and Clifford becomefriends.

Eventually, Ricky joins Clifford as avictim and underdog, leading to a finalshowdown with their tormentors.

ALONG THE WAY we are treated to afunny, typical and rousing look at anaspect of "the great adventure known asyour sophomore year," as one character'

Allen's 'Interiors' meets 'Face to Face'Ingmar Bergman's Face to Face, and

Woody Allen's Interiors, will make upthe double bill for the ninth week ofSUMMER CINEMA '80 at KresgeAuditorium on the Princeton campus,from Wednesday, Aug. 13, throughSunday, Aug. 17.

Liv Ullman won an Oscar nominationas best actress for her portrayal of thetitle role in Face to Face, a psychiatristwhose life suddenly starts to come apartat the seams. Bergman probes deep intoher human psyche, tracing her despair,unsuccessful suicide attempt, and ap-parent recovery. In the process, hedeals with the reality of her marriage(to Erland Josephson, also the husbandin Scenes from a Marriage, her family,and her friends. More than just a casehistory on film, Face to Face is thedrama of an intelligent woman's attemptto face up to her own emotions, fears,and dreams, as she comes to terms withher life. Liv Ullman's performance wascheered by the critics as a "tour deforce" and "the most harrowing por-trayal of a nervous breakdown you'reever likely to encounter on the screen."

Woddy Allen's Interiors (1978) wassomething of a cultural shock for hiscomedy fans, for his first "serious" filmhas not a single joke in it. It's an austerestudy of the emotional and spiritualexhaustion of a prosperous New York

family, and Allen's script is reminiscentof Bergman in its fixation on scenes offrustration, self-hatred, fear and dread.Geraldine Page stars as the dominatingmother of the family, whose marriage toE.G. Marshall- is coming apart, whileMaureen Stapleton is featured as thewarm-hearted widow he wants tomarry. Their three high-strungdaughters, each representing a differentaspect of the parental struggle fordominance, are played by DianeKeaton, Marybeth Hurt, and KristinGriffith. While gloominess pervades thefilm, Allen was hailed for his courage inundertaking a project so far removedfrom his usual film comedies, and theperformances were universally ac-claimed.

Last Week's Answers

J^N NOW• ™ PLAYING

ON YOUR HOME S^s

VIDEO RECORDER L i 5 S ! l

# SCIENCE FICTION FESTIVAL

• ALIEN

f Barbarella

^ Beneath the Planet of the Apes

• Fantastic Voyage

THE MANITOU

Planet of the Apes

PROPHECY

War of the Worlds

• The Day the Earth Stood Still

ROUTE 130 (Behind Solomon Dottun)

HIGHTSTOWN NJ 08520

(609) 448-5580

in the film describes it. My Bodyguard isalso, as some reviewers have describedit, similar to Rocky and Breaking Away.But it is also different, more disturbing,from other films of its type.

As a heavy underdog, Rockyprevailed in the confines of a brutal, yetrestricted, arena of sport. And theCutters in Breaking Away overcame theodds and some foul play to triumph in asports contest. In My Bodyguard,however, our heroes stare their im-posing challengers in the face on thestreets of Chicago, where blindsidepunches and groin kicks are the rulerather than the exception.

We therefore are asked to acceptsome fairly asocial behavior asnecessary for victory. This is em-phasized in the final fight when well-scrubbed, middle class Clifford squaresoff with greasy, underprivileged Woody.Clifford is repeatedly advised to hitWoody in the nose — headlocks justwon't do. Finally, gratifying the screenand • theater audiences, Cliffordmanages to smash and break the nose ofhis adversary.

IF YOU CANNOT fault the film for theimpact it might have on youngsters, youalso cannot laud this climactic scene asrealistic. In fact, it is potentially harm-ful to youngsters. For, as the good boyswalk off in triumph and the film ends, anearlier lesson is neatly sidestepped.

That lesson came when Woody wasfirst thwarted by the good boys and hereturned to the scene with an additionalweapon — a very large, mean friend. Itseems only logical at the film's end toponder what he will bring back nexttime, as well as what it will take to stophim. -;

While it is a highly engaging film, itwould have been better if more of thosepossibilities were at least touched upon.For, as I watched a group of youngsterssquaring off in mock battle outside thetheater after they saw the film; I wasreminded of what it took to debunk somemovie-made myths of my youth.

THE MOST MEMORABLE of thoselessons was taught to me by a good ol'boy from Alabama. With what I thoughtwas the proper dash of Errol Flynnstyle, I confronted him about an in-dignity he had inflicted upon me. Hesmiled nefariously, turned and reachedinto his car. As he turned back, I washolding up my little fists and he wasbrandishing a .45 caliber automatic. Hesaid, "I don't risk gettin' my facemessed up over nothin'."

I admonished him to fight like a man.And he smiled again and said, "That'sjust what I intend to do."

I recommend My Bodyguard with acaveat to be passed along to youngsters— the John Wayne type of justice oftenhurts.

NJPTV plans fall programsNew Jersey Public Television will

screen three programs: The Com-missioner's Seminar, the DemocraticNational Convention in New York, andAtlantic City: Winners and Losers.

A new discussion series entitled TheCommissioner's Seminar will air onNJPTV the third Tuesday of everymonth at 2:30 p.m., from Septemberthrough May. Repeats can be seen thefollowing Wednesday at 9 a.m.

Dealing with important issues ineducation and providing related in-formation, the series will premiere onTuesday, Sept. 16, at 2:30 p.m. StateEducation Commissioner Fred Burkewill be interviewed by a host on enactedlegislation, board policies, and im-plementation procedures designed bythe education department.

Possible topics for The Com-

missioner's Seminar will includefamilylife education, minimum basicskill testing, school districtclassification, and high schoolgraduation requirements.

Reporters for NJPTV's nightly newswill broadcast reports on activities ofthe New Jersey delegation at theDemocratic National Convention in NewYork, which begins next Monday.

A co-production of NJPTV andWNET/THIRTEEN, the nightly newswill be shown live on the New Yorkchannel at 6:30 p.m., then by videotapeon NJPTV's four UHF channels at 7:30p.m.

Also, NJPTV will rebroadcast thedocumentary Atlantic City: Winnersand Losers on Wednesday, Aug. 27 at 6p.m.

NJPTV airs on channels 23, 50, 52 and58. .

WEEK OF AUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 0

NOW PLAYINGTIME'OFF 15

HILLSBOROUGH

Hillsbbrough Cinema: Caddyshack, Wed.-Tues.,7:20,9:20; Sun., also 5:20.

LAWRENCE

Eric I: Close Encounters of the 3rd Kind - Spec.Edition, Wed.-Tues., 1,7:20, 9:50.Eric II: The Empire Strikes Back, Wed.-Tues., 1,7:20,9:50.

Mercer Mall I: Caddyshack.Mercer Mall II: Raise the Titanic.Mercer Mall III: Airplane.Call 609-452-2868 for showtimes.

Q.B. AMC IV Theatres: Call for showtimes, 609-799-9331.Cinema I: Blue Lagoon.Cinema II: Cheech and Chong's Next Movie.Cinema III: Smokey and the Bandit II.Cinema IV: Herbie Goes Bananas.

MANVILLE

The Cinema: Brubaker, all week, 7:30, 9:40.

MONTGOMERY

Montgomery Center Theatre: Wed., Thurs., MyBrilliant Career, 7:20, 9:20. Starts Fri., The Tin

Drum, Fri.-Tues., 7,9:30; Sun., also 4:15.

PRINCETON

Garden Theatre: My Bodyguard. Call 609-924-0263for showtimes.

Kresge Auditorium (Washington Rd.) Wed.,Thurs., Sun., Face to Face, 7:30/lnteriors, 9:45;Fri., Sat., 8/10:15.

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaza Cinema I & II: Call 201-828-8787 forshows & times.

TRENTON

Capitol Plaza I & II: Temporarily Closed.

Director's Chair I (Hamilton Sq.): The Shining, 7,9:40.Director's Chair II: Urban Cowboy, 7,9:30.

WEST WINDSOR

Prince Budco I: Dressed to Kill, Mon.-Thurs.,7:30,9:25. 'Prince Budco II: Final Countdown, Mon.-Thurs.,7:30,9:25.Prince Budco III: The Fiendish Plot of Fu Manchu,Mon.-Thurs., 7:30,9:25.

Warner Brothers will distribute"In Praise of True Defectives."The screenplay is based on BarryFarrell's true story of a dualmurder investigation by theBellingham, Washington PoliceDepartment.

Filmways Pictures will distribute"The First Deadly Sin," starringFrank Sinatra and FayeDunaway. Sinatra portrays therole of a retiring police officer

relentlessly searching for a killerwho has committed a series ofbizarre street murders.

* * *

"Death Hunt," will be distributedby Twentieth Century-Fox. Thefi lm, which stars CharlesBronson and Lee Marvin, isbased on the true-life story of thelegendary Albert Johnson who,in 1932, became the object ofthe greatest manhunt in RoyalCanadian Mounted Policehistory.

Filmways will distribute "Streetsof New York," a film about aninvestigative reporter's involve-ment with Manhattan's men-acing night world.

* • *"Four Friends" will be releasedby Filmways Pictures. Thescreenplay involves a humorousglimpse or the American Dream-through the eyes of a newly-arrived American.

© 1980 CINEMAN SYNDICATE

HillsboroFINAL WEEK

rt Everyday 7:20, 9:20» - Sundays 5:20.7:20.9:20^SOMIPEOPIEIUST0 DONT BELONG.000 RODNEYADANGERFIELO

CHEVYCHASE

nCaddyshack

ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS I

THEATRE • MUSIC • ART • DANCEReserve your space now in TlAlE O f f 's annual Fall Preview issuewhich presents the calendar of events for the coming season. For

further information contact your sales representative or call

Fredrika Schwerin (609) 924-3244

8-way newspaper supplementCopy Deadline: August 28

Publication Date: September 17

One of New Jersey'sfinest oi;eon resorts I•2 miles of sand, surf

and boardwalk•Cozy guest houses

and elegant hotels•Fine restaurants•Boating, tennis, golf

and racetracks nnarbyFor Information Kit:Spring lak* Hotd

and G U M I Houa* Ann.Box 134. Spring lok., N.J. 07763

201-44t-*ttO

• ON STAGE •ITS REVIEWS DRAW I

ADVERTISE YOURPRODUCTION HERE I

Library sponsorsweekly kids' films

The weekly movies for children willcontinue this week at the Mary JacobsLibrary in Rocky Hill. On Mondayevening, Aug. 18, two mystery films willbe shown at 7:30, Silver Blaze (withSherlock Holmes) and A TerriblyStrange Bed.

On Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 10 a.m. thefollowing movies will be shown: Aladdinand His Wonderful Lamp, The SmallestElephant in the World, Cecily theChangling, and The Emperor's NewClothes.

On Thursday afternoon, Aug. 21 at3:30, two films will be shown: SergeantSwell and Scramble. All these films arefree and open to all age groups. Forfurther information call 609-924-7073.

MontgomeryRlt 104 1 511. Roikr H.ll(609) 924-7444

STARTS FRIDAYSHOWS 7:00,9:30

SUN. 4:15,7:00,9:30

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER_ Best Foreign Language Rim 1979

A big, sweeping f i l m . . . bizarre, funny, and eccentric].. the movie compels attention."• Vlnctnl Cinby, New York Times

Roger CormanPresents

lUIMMli ONCM/MBOA NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE EACH WEEK!|THJS WEEK: Wed. Aug. 13 thru Sun. Aug. 17|

LIV ULLMANNin Ingmar Bergman's

FACE to FACEwi th E R L A N D J O S E P H S O N

"Ullmann's performance is a shat-tering tour de force, the mostharrowing portrayal of a nervousbreakdown you're ever likely to en-counter on the screen."

-- Judith Crist

WOODY ALLEN'SINTERIORS

with GERALDINE PAGE / DIANE KEATON /E. G. MARSHALL / MAUREEEN STAPLETON /

MARYBETH HURT / KRITIN GRIFFITH

Wed, Thurs. I Sun: Face 7:30 / Interiors 9:45Fri. • Sat. 8:00 / Interiors 10:15

AND COMING NEXT WEEK:Wed. thru Sun. Aug. 20-24:STANLEY KUBRICK'S

A CLOCKWORK ORANGEwith MALCOLM McDOWELL/ Plus:

MICK JAGGER & JAMES FOX in

PERFORMANCEDOUBLE FEATURE A i f Mnd|loned KRESGE AUDITORIUM on the

Road & Wi l l iam St. F.Information: Call McCarter Theatre 921-8700

16 TIME OFF WEEK OFAUGUST 1 3 - 1 9 . 1 9 8 0

Off Crossword PuzzleEdited by Margaret Farrar and James C. Boldt

• 1980 Lot Aniclri Tlmrl Syndkilt

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LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS ON PAGE 14

On Bridge

Sometime strategy can make the gameBy CHARLOTTE and PAUL DOBIN

NORTH• 10 5 4 3 .<? Q• K Q 8 3• ' J 76 4

WEST• A9<? J$ J 10 9 7 2• A Q 10 9 8

EAST* J<? 10 7 6 5 3* A6 5 4* K 5 3

SOUTH• K Q 87 6 2? A K 9 8 4 2

South — DealerNeither side — vulnerable

SoutbIS4C!6S

West2C „5CP

North2S5SP

East3CPP

Opening lead — J of diamonds

Strategy is the name of the game!When touse it to your advantage is what

bridge is often all about. The above handwas played by two experts whocelebrated their golden anniversary incompetitive bridge by winning the same

event this year at the recent summernational tournament as they did 50 yearsago.

The strategic bid was made by Southwhen he cue-bid the opponents' suit, thisenabling him to make a slam contractfrom two cashable aces.

After all, what would you lead after,hearing the above auction? Would youlead the club ace, taking a chance thismight be ruffed, thus possibly setting upthe assumed king of clubs in the dummyfor a diamond discard? Or, on the otherhand, might you not try to play it safeand try to set up a diamond trick whileyou still hold the ace of trump? The

defender at this table took the secondalternative — he led the diamond jack,to his everlasting sorrow. Declarer, witha chance now to make his contract,played the hand perfectly. He coveredthe jack with dummy's queen and ruffedout East's ace. He played a heart to thequeen in dummy, discarded.his losingclub on the diamond king — and onlythen did he go after spades. West tookthe ace but whatever he returnedDeclarer ruffed, pulled West's lasttrump, and then cross-ruffed until hislast heart was good.

It doesn't always happen; but everyonce in a while good strategy pays off.

BRIDGE NEWS

The Princeton YM-YWCA will beclosed until after Labor Day for theannual Summer holiday. Both duplicatebridge games will resume the first weekof September.

CLUB RESULTS

Princeton YWCA Bridge for Fun: 8/5 N-S 1 — Elaine Totten, Paul Keffer; 2 —Edith Peiser, Betty Spicer; 3 — MaryCortez, Dick Mayer; 4/5 — A.S. andE.W. Herold tied with Marge Blaxill,JulieWhite; E-W 1 — Helen Smith, AmyRay nor; 2 — L. Cohen, D. Meyerhofer;3 —Grace Wile, Nectar Sanders; 4 —M.Lief, S. Reitman.Princeton YM-YWCA: 8/5 Grand

National Open Pairs, Overall Winners 1— Carl Eastman, Al Green; 2 — AmyLowenstein, D. Schwartzhopf; 3 — RonKraft, Robert Roshel; 4 — RichardGustafson, Lauren Zissman; 5 — DaveSteinberg, Paul Lee; 6 — WendellMcPhee, Gail Barcelo.Mercer County Duplicate: 8/6 N-S 1 —Bea and Iggy Littman; 2 — Tess Papp,Bob Rhodes; 3 — Connie Rhodes, ElaineTotten; E-W 1 — Lillian and PaulKeffer; 2 — Lillian and Joe Coult; 3 —Zevah Pyne, Perry Venkatesen.Cosmopolitan Duplicate: ' 8/6 GrandNational Open Pairs, Overall Winners 1— Dennis Hoover, Charles Wetherell; 2— Richard Kuti, Elaine Phillips; 3 —Dale Zabel, Al Pollara; 4 — Maury andBarbara Bernstein; 5 — DavA Herold,Mina Katz; 6 — Julie Rowe,. RitaRosenberg.