Thor»d*y,Jofr9,1981 25 cents

vKAREN WILLIAMS and Mfcfcey Biggs "promenade around tha drde"atFriday nighrs square dance outside Franklins municipal building j

(Andrea Kane photos)

Flagg and Hodgesresign Rent Board

IwS Lararkk

Titc irtifnaiiofH'af ReM Leveling:Bcant Cteurman Fred Ftagf and boardpublic member Jack Hodge* will beaccepted b> T«*»mlup O W K I ) tonight.

Mr Flapg <o*f rjut ihe "new councilIVrmvtMK majority** reapp»*0tmeiii"o< Fnrda;i !n l wthe Rent BrtanJ»a*hwptitnjr> reacts foe rcsipninj: "Nochattpct m the wet tpotnul ordinance."aha led fc» hi* detenu*!, he* SHU

Coawtl * xll meet u> aprtam new memher* c» ihe,K*anJ 'md dncimchoBfo- u> the rets iTiiinu».c nJaK lf>

p i n .

MKS. ULlCtv. wh^preiiwiii*l> •ucrvolfwe %ear* *% uV tenant ftptevmane on

i f pp.aberrate tenant nr*rm**-r J I the Juh

ti vc**$iffrs*w m m l ' l vine.GOP t .wK ttmin ^kfy Sctauncf c* i

• "Prwr ii* K\*fjnitM**\ » e requestedcouncil put *>f( nominalu'n'* to the.brans." Mr Flagg *»d We wanted lodticm* win we cm'i pel a tantlfcwd lo *ittmfhcbwmi."

Mr. Flagg cited what he termed "themt*lir> «tf the DcRNKXttic majority tococa meet mrth a* to- find out what theproblems

Awf Ihe proNem i% Mn Ulidt. he

Mis. Ulncfc t»a "dnraptive influence"and "coBMjnt agitator." he charged."She veifroily abuses and ndicttlcs land-lordv Hie board can't property.function

her «»*,;•

C I M M K T L Y * e UndJard and ah«r-•Mc lawllocd veal* oa the board arc

vac**. At feeder, owner of Eastern Northapartment* and Douglas Gaidcm. and themmt rceent landlord to s i on the board,iciigaed about sis months ago. Abo.Paul Munkhofcn. owner of DeLar Apart-ment*, festgned recently.

There arc only three landlords inFranklin that arc under rent control? Thethird. Richard Segal, owner of FranklinGrcem. has refused a seal on the board inthe past, according to Mr. Flagg. "Therecould he a Tight on the landlord's side.".Mr Flagg noted, "with them sayinglandlords don't haw any representation"

Wiih ihe two most recent resignations,the Rent Board consists only of Mrs.I lick, a newly -appointed Philip Uvtng-tton as tenant member, and WilliamHamdcn. Jr. as puMic member.

Mr. Hodges, who served about oneyear on the btwd, said his primary reasonfor resigning was became "we can't getCouncil 10 do an>ihing to improve theordinance " Mrs. Ulick was anotherreason, he added.

The rent control ordinance currentlyallows landlords a 3<6 percent yearly ren-tal increase and has a vacancy decontrolprovision.

COUNCIL recently extended the rentordinance to December to buy time whilethey consider revisions to the law, inctud-in; raising the allowable rental increase.

Mayor Philip Beachetn has set a dead-line of four to five weeks "to have somerecomreendations ready to go. I wouldlike to see the question put to rest/' hesaid.

In the meantime. Mr. Flagg said heintends to continue to voice his opinionson the ordinance.

Mr. Hodges said that he would serve onthe board again "if they did something tomake the ordinance credible."

Inside this week

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I2mdl3

The seven-day-old garbage strikewhich affected Franklin Township and

Tuesday. Sanitation workers approved anew contract which calls for a 50 percentwage hike over a three-year-period.

Shortly after word of the trttlementreadied Franklra, tome taoiaaioa work-ers were back at work-

There are seven privately contractedf iMHpanics operating in the towuuupt dieones with the largest routes being Falgivartmg a n jersey Tanimion.

Franklin Heahh Officer John Cariano.relieved that a settlement had beenreached, noted that the strike cnora be-fore any serion beat* thteaa resuhed.

FRANKLIN EESTOBfTS B t r e -rgjarbagjeatcarbsidc.

approvesFranklin Township landowner Jack

Field scored a major victory on MondayWDCH Somcncc vimwiy Superior Comt

p wpj'fff by tnc townsup in1979 void. '

The deciiion mrans that Mr. Reid canbegin work on bis plans for a 2,664-unhptannfd nmt develoiwncnl' m FianklinPark. When completed, die project willbeihelatfest bousing development i n t etownship, J

"I'm very happy" about the decision,Mr. Field said. Final approval for thePUD is needed and Mr..Field will be"going in for the finals soon."

Mr. Reid said that construction couldbegin within a year.

MR. FIELD filed suit in 1979 afterTownship Council amended the municip-al zoning by reducing by one-half thenumber of dwelling units allowed in onMr. Field's 396-acre PUD site.

Mr. Field argued that the density limitwhich was in effect when he submitted hisPUD application should have been 'ap-plied.

The case was tried nine months ago.In his decision. Judge Leahy stated that

the zoning revisions were "questionableat best. Major zoning amendments are notto be accomplished during die heat of anelection period, as was done here..."

He said "unquestionably the townshipadopted amendments to its zoning ordi-nance which were not consistent with its

, master plan.**The decision was rendered two years

after Mr. Field filed suit.

"UNFORTUNATELY, we had tospend two yean going through the courtsystem," Mr. Reid said Tuesday. "Itwas terribly costly, to wait two yean forthe matter to be resolved.

'iTbe cost of die delay was passed on tothe public. It hurt everyone in thetownship."

Mr. ReM ssjd oat he doesn't think anappeal of die decision will be filed byTownship Council's new Democraticmajority. "The new council is reason-able, more rational than die former one.The other council was controlled by 1stWard people.

"I look forward to cooperation with thenew council."

MR. FIELD said that be wanted to paytribute to three Republicans who "stuckdteir neck out "in support of his position:former Councilman John Cullen, and for-mer Planning Board members BobMorgenburger and Dot.Maklary. "Theywere all by themselves out in left field,doing what they thought was right," Mr.Held said. '

Now. Mr. Field hopes to continue withhis puns to "build affordable housing forthe young and elderly" in FranklinTownship, he said.

Garbagecollectionresumes

by Saadra LowichEditor

COBCOOCT win worit oa an iNStttODICaCBpftCCVflHiag to ToyajaJp awaajef Harry Ger-

; a week to clear dae \He expects ftatwkttaa1

JOE KURRY, Margaret Kowalki, Franklin Health Inspection John Carlanp, Tony Markota, and Uoyd Isdahlare ready to "pig out" Friday evening during the township's holiday carnival. .

Okf Fashioned Fourth

It may have beenbut spirits weren't dampened

by Jean De WittSpecial Writer

As he stood directing traffic in frontof Franklin Township's municipalbuilding early last Sunday Evening,the Police officer's voice showed thatbe too was excited.

"They've been coming since 2p.m. But they're starting to come in bythe thousands now."

A few more cars, stuffed with fami-lies eagerly anticipating the postponedfireworks display that had been rainedout on Saturday night, edged by.

"We expect about 9.000 to 10,000.That's what they're saying," he said,almost in disbelief.

By 11 p.m.. an estimated 10,000people had come to "Franklin's OldFashion Fourth." a mammoth com-munity celebration set off by a pigroast and square dancing Friday night.Franklin's Fourth held onto its Satur-day morning parade in spite of a grow-ing downpour, and concluded with aspectacular display of fireworks Sun-day night.. The events, presented by a coalitionof community groups called SPIFIY

(Shoyv Pride In Franklin, It's Yours),boasted a carnival of kiddie rides, con-tests, 'games, food and live music,much of which was made possible bydonations from over 50 localbusinesses ranging from the large andpowerful (Royal Doultonl Marriott) tothe small and, when united, not someek (Gina's Pastry Shdp, Vincent'sCleaners).. . | j

WIDELY PUBLICIZED, the.,three-day celebration attracted visitorsfrom air Over the Central Jersey area.(Natives could be identified, in certain •cases, by their SPIFIY T-shirts.Loyalists from pre-SPIFIY dayssportedithe "I Love Franklin" T-shirts sold at earlier Independence Daycelebrations.) ,

"Last year, we had about 6,000 to8,000 people," said Tony Memo,who has been involved in the annualevent for the past five years, arid whochaired this year's festivities.

"We've already begun discussingnext year's events," he added. "Wewill definitely keep the hoedown. The,shows' will be as good if not better, andwe'll try to keep an ethnic flavor."

. PARENTS Sue and Milton Tuplerwere among the Franklin residents inattendance.. As her friend BarbaraLazarus watched the Franklin Dance

.Company perform. Ms. Tupler de-clared. "I think Franklin's the bestcommunity in the world."

Both had children "somewhere on• the grounds." no doubt participatingin the myriad rides and games avail-able.

:. The favorite, ride for many was agiant, multi-level see-saw called' 'TheSwing.'' Exhausted and out of breath,but ready, for more, were Lisa Dc-

. Covolo, 11, Rory Francesco, 10,Robin Wyckbff, 9, Sharon Millenann,11, and Christin Wyckoff. 11, all justgetting off the popular ride. Theyunanimously voted The Swing as theirfirst choice. ;.

But their enthusiasm paled next tothat of Francis Peter Cirrincibhe, age11, who took time out between his10th ancH lth rides to announce he hadno interest in any of the other'rides,and that he. would continue riding on

See SPIRITS, j » g e 2 A

TRASH Mt on the roadside at Bteabeth Avenuegartaqeatrtownte^hitFrarikin and many othera new contract on Tuesday.

way out of the bags during the seven-day :communities. The sanitation workers approved L

(Rich Plpeling photo)

f

2-A Ihe FrankRn NEWS RECORD Thursday, July 9,1981

H A M I L T O N J E W E L E R S

V

...the timeless giftSo subtle, so eloquent so warm. "Mother and Child"

An original, copyrighted pendant design by artist,sculptor Janel RuueL "Mother and Child" speaks for .you so many ways. Speaks for you the new father, thegrandparent. Speaks for you an any occasion. Visit our

display. See "Mother and Child" in two sizes, inMK Cold. Matching chains to fit.

Smil]$95 Largr JUO.UK gold chain induded. :

LAWRENCEV1LLE: Route 1 at Texas Avenue. 609-771-9400and at TREMTON and PALM BEACH FLORIDA

Spirit!1A

The Swing as long as physicallypotable..

EVEN AFTER postponementfrom Saturday, no major fireworks litthe heavens of a still wet FranklinTownship until about 9:30 p.m.

Bat the 24fe-nour-late display wasworth it in the eyes of thousands whoapplaudgd, ' W e d . "abV'ed ,"jredioowed and "eeyah"ed whitethe township fire department set offone skyboond explosion after another.

Gazing in awe at the first fireworksdisplay of her life, four-year-oldHeather Davis tried to describe her

"1 caught some, mommy! Oo —they're beautiful! You were right,mommy!" she squealed. 10-year-oldRichie Rogan. a friend from Edison,said they reminded him of. shootingstars. * i -

THE PEOPLE BEHIND the pro-duction were stiU working furiousfy asthe festivities came to an end, but Mr.-Memo took time out to make a predic-tion.

"Within the next five years. Frank-lin Township will have one of the bestfireworks displays in the state of NewJersey," be announced.

He said the rain had caused "a biginconvenience: we lost $5,000 worthof shows and bands."

"But we pulled through," headded, and later estimated that about$2,000 had been taken in on Saturday.

As the weary famines prepared todrive home, some discovered thateven municipal (buildings can be in-teresting. The one in Franklin had onehem of great attraction to young andold last weekend: a bathroom. •

0122155 wins!The winning ticket number for

die 50-50 drawing held at the July 4celebration on Sundav is 0122155.The winner may call the Chamberoffice at 846-5266 to claim dieprize.

by Jean DeWittSpecial Writer

It was wet everywhere, but the Frank-lin Township July Fourth parade went on,and then were as many .smiles and glim-mers of excitement in children's eyes asthere were muddy feet along AmwellRoad last Saturday monjjirg? -

"At least it isn't snowing," remarkedone clever observer as rain-drenchedpolice officers marched valiantly past inthe parade. i '

The favorites were the spectacularly-dressed and made-up clowns, and, ofcourse, the fire engines.

Judith and David Richardson, of BuffaDrive in Middlebush. drove their twochildren David, 11. tad Laura, 13, downto see the parade along with nearly 100local and not-soj-local famil ies .' Like many of the other children, Laura

said she' liked the clojvns best. David casthis vote for the fire engines, adding, "I *'really liked their,sirens."

MANY FAMILIES had come in fromoutside the township to view the parade,but those who Kve along Amwell Roadwere able to stay relatively dry as theywatched the rain-soaked spectators andmarchers from their homes. . *

Viewing the scene from the screened,front porch of their Amwell Road home,the Gruba family seemed comfortableand relaxed. * '; "I've riever seen so many clowns inany parade," marveled Henry .Gruba ashis wife nodded in agreement. Both hadseen last year's'parade, and they agreedthat this year's was much larger. -

"f thought they should have had theNational Guard in there loo," said Mr.Gruba. "They're just down the road," hepointed out.' •' •

Their two children, Shelly and Tom,reiterated the popular attraction to theclowns and the fire trucks. Five-year-OldShelly was in last year's parade, and won aprize for wearing the most patriotic outfit.

Mrs. Gruba's mother, senior citizenAnn Boris, also enjoyed the parade."Terrific!" she enthused, echoing thesentiment expressed by next door neigh-bor Naomi Van Dyke, who had comeover to watch a l s o

ALL AGE GROUPS were repre-sented in the parade, which was saidfbymany to be much larger than mat ofriastyear.• Set off in step (for the most part) by

School Band, the parade proceeded todisplay |6cal rescue squads and more than10 carfuls of ithe Franklin TownshipSenior Citizens Club. • &

Silly antics by clowns and a balloonman kept the kids giggling as the paradecontinued, including floats, cub scoutpacks, and an entourage of fire engines,with a trio of youngsters in knickers and"three-cornered hats bringing up the rear hitrue "fife-and-drum" style.. _

A few diehards stuck around after theparade, but the torrents of rain eventually 'won but — for Saturday, at least.

> * - •

Board reverses1 • ft

ittSAVHWS!From Petrock s Liquors!

GORDON'S

RONRICORUM

tume

Alexis Lichine

•it*

FLEISCHMANN-S

WHISKEY1.7S UTREMO.MJS

OLD GRANDDAD 86°

GREENSLEEVES

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FUEBCHMANN'S

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ROLUNGROCK

PABST

T

CHIROPRACTICPHYSICIAN

201/874-6650

by Lob CodySpecial Writer

The Board of Education changed itsposition on the Title I program which theyrejected in last week's voting. * /

Since applications for aid can no longerbe filed separately, the district must havea redmedial program outlined im-mediately.

To meet the deadline. School Superin-tendent Ronald Whyte advised-the boardto stay with a slightly modified version ofTitle I. "The bottom line is to get a certainamount of money for next year," he said.

Due to a 25'percent reduction in fund-ing, or approximately $45,000, replicat-ing last year's program will require moreassistance. To receive an additional$135,000, a plan must be developed thatcomplies with state compensatory educa-tion guidelines, or Title I. The state gov-ernment also .contributes $207,000.which is incorporated in the budget.

Modifying the original 'proposal. Dr.Whyte asked the board to authorize him tohire three more- classroom Hides usingboard money. He said this would take ihesting out of recent cuts arid provide aspin-off benefit in supplying an aide to thesecond grades as well.

He explained that he would designateany additional money for this at a publicmeeting and expects to recoup half of the$i8.000-$20 000 cost.

"At leasi tjwice during the,year, we're

notified of excess-money, usually around$17,000," Dr. Whyte noted. This sur-plus often arrives after the state finishesits budget and amounts to carry-over forthe coming year.

SOME BOARD members reiteratedtheir feelings about the fundamentals firstapproach as outlined in Title I. .

Board member Janet Salzman spokeagainst the separate classrooms desig-nated first graders would attend. " 1 don'tbelieve a 6-year-old should be taken outof the normal environment. Childrenrealize the type of class they're in and itdestroys their self-esteem;,'* she said.

Margaret Scherbina said "There's a lotof socialization on the unemploymentline. Its not very motivating to be the onlyone who can't read and write."

And Board member Edwina Leeagreed, pointing out the lack of a head-start program in the township for dis-advantaged children. "The sooner weidentify and massage them irito'the main-stream, the more we assist that child,"she said."_ - \ . • ' • . . . . ' .

As it stands, the board will file theirapplication using Title I, and it will bediscussed July 13. - j •'•''.••_

The board-also decided to cooperatewith Rutgers University in a trainingprogram for social workers.. Supervisedinterns will be fulfilling field require-

"ments by working in the school systemnext year.

Band slates paper driveThe Franklin High School Band Pa-

rents Association will sponsor a paperdrive (rain or .shine) this Saturday, July11, from-9 - noon in the nigh schoolparking lot off Francis Street. Residentsare urged to bring their.papers and maga-zines tied or in brown paper bags.

A Friday curbside pick-up will be. heldin areas with established routes. Anyonewith large amounts of paper wishing to beincluded in this service may call one ofthese numbers (545-5902. 846-6613,545-3370.: of 873-2337) and arrange-ments will be made for pick-up.

Benefit fair to help NPPThe Franklin Township Neighborhood

Preservation Program (FTNPP) will holda fair in the parking lot of the former -library at 935 Hamilton St., Somerset, onJuly 18. Raindate is July 25. \

Proceeds from the fair will enableFTNPP to help target-area residents. .

Tables can.be rented for $5 and itemsmay be donated to the FTNPP fair bycalling 828-2507 on 247-8855.

^•^^•V W^^^^ ^ H ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^w^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^^^^H

After thei4th of July Women's & JuniorsCollegefown • Devon • White Stag

CataUna • Modern Jr. I: • Summer Sportswear

• • Bathing Suits• Sleepwear :'• Summer Jewelry

24 HOW BLOCK& CUBE ICE

Men's Department• Shirts

Short sleeve dress •SportKnit • Terry • Western

by Van Hausan, Jantxmn.MlHord. Campus, Ltvf;Wrangfor* others

• Dross Slacksby Hoggar A Levl

• Swimwearby Jantzmn & Campi/s

• Spring Outerwear \by McGregor, VMllamBarry & others ... '

• Sports Jackets & ShirtsbyHaggar

Boys Department• Shirts

by Campus, DonmoorAKayn.. /

• Pd|amos \• Swimwoar

to

offregular prices

|ChildjrenfsToddlersInfants

• i ' - • • ' • ' • • • • ' • -

Health Tex •Calabash•Little Topsy• Sportswear• Bathing Suits•Sundresses^

Women's and Children'sNEW FALL FASHIONS

,.-•', Arriving dally. Come In now:and lay them away at low prices IAll wool Fair Isl* Sweaters 19.99Vflour Long SI. Pullovers 10.99

Early Bird Specialson ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR

Men's. Women's. Children's. Boys, Girls30% off Regular Price10% deposit will hold ;

garment till Oct. 1,1981Special offer ends

July 31,1981

MENSBOYSDE CANTO'S

CENTERRT.206Hlllsborough

-It's /UMMYS I m i t .

i

M2 GREAT STORES'

WOMEN-CHHr ;ENFOODTOWh rLAZA

RT.206!Hillsborough

ir

lad

• - . ' . 1

I he franklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

Dealaman hearingpostponed

Tie JWy 2 HiHsbor<»f*fm • TIMIIIIH Tm—j

nCHCt mmt pOUCC DMthe ar , «*k*rws frtrBt aoflh. sloweddoMMd stopped, but then sped nonhoathe

CIV HB

According to assistant c o m clerk

Mn. O H I H M H wUrirtf for Ac• M DCCMK BC » •VOtVBO BariaL Mr*. Onl iman had a i d she willGOflflESt I S C CSHffBBSk flBHBSt BCT<

The mtm 4m for her appearance » ietfar M y 22. • .

-The vcfenn freeholder reached a som-1 tWIdKMumh police I

She m t stopped i s Rjntta Borough bypolice, ofcolwd received > dm: >>ptim ofucr esc 9tto Sne 'beettse pbMe

swo twoby HOistaroagti Pofice for d H w m m-regbtoed and oahmtred vehicle. Hi*court n fff iff iff*1 T hss been postponed on*til July 22 also.

• f . The accidaK occurred fane 23 in dieSDMhcn dHl of the township near theGromi Kivice Uatno on Rome 206.

M n . Deatanun allegedly struck ainn>un.yde dfiK.u by Dongta* Ardrey ofSoojenriBe, «feo reportedly was making aleft hand O n into the station. Ponce re-ports said thai die freeholder passed thenmoccydiu on the right and allegedlyBrack hon with the fcft front fender of her

I Gbo convertible

i faces a mf»«««fm«:fine if (bond gnky on the careku drivingcharge and Hillsborough MunicipalJudge Richard A. Koerner will decide thefine for leaving the scene of an accident,according to township's court clerk assis-tant \J

Mr. Ardrey sufferedieg injuries in thecollision bat was able fis&ive into theCrown station, police said.

The accident occurred at _^r>.ly 9:30 p.m.. according to police

A Rcpublkan. Mrs. Ocalan^tn hasbeen a'Somenllt County Free)the past 14 years. She is aresident. .•-

Safety Town beginsMorednn45iow

leaning safety education thn week as d»eFrankfin Jaycees Safety Town began itsfirst sessions Monday.

Safety Town still has limned openingsfor prc-vfeoof age children

• "- RegistraDons are being accepted for' foor sessions from July 20-31 and Aug.3-14, Two sessions arc held each day —10 a.m.-aooa and 1-3 p.m. — with dieafternoon class during August reserved

for Bicycle Safety Town.Safety Town is a 20-hour safety prog-

ram for youngsters aged 4-6. BicycleSafety Town is afeo 20 hours-long and bgeared towards 7-9 year olds.

Registration fee is $10 per child andforms are available at the -FranklinTownship Public Library. 485 DeMottLane. Middkbush.

For further information, call 873-3423. •

Suspect apprehendedin stolen truck incident

by\sandra Lowich- Managing Editor

According*to Franklin Police ChiefJames Brown, an investigation has unco-vered evidence that Brent Small. 20. of30 Parkside St.. was the driver of a stolentruck who escaped after crashing into afence on Matilda Avenue at 2:51 a.m|. onJune 30 while being pursued by police.

The 4 979 Ford pickup truck was stolenfrom the driveway of a Eugene Avenueresidence. Keys to the ignition were hid-den in the truck. r

L

After fhe~owner notified police head-qilarters that the pickup had been stolen,patrols spotted the" vehicle being drivenon Matilda Avenue, When the police

, vehicle's red overhead lights were himedon. the driver of the truck took off at highspeeds, striking, a stop sign at VictorStreet and running into a fence at. 120

Matilda Ave., where the vehicle came toa h a l t . : . •*••'•

As police approached the truck., thedriver fled, running across backyards,and .escaped. The truck was recovered.

Shortly afterwards, Mr, Small wasadmitted to St^Peter's Medical Center fortreatment of leg wounds that he claimedwere the result of being beaten by a groupof men with lengths of pipe.

, However, Dr. Nascimbene. who tre-ated Mr. Small at the hospital. maintainedthe wounds were the result of gun shots. -Mr. Small contended that he was unaware

.of being shot, and where or when it hap-pened, police said.

Hospital records show that Mr. Smallarrived there at 4:09 a.m. that same morn—ing. One of the wounds was in the calf andone in the thigh of the left leg.

Chief Brown said that the investigationis continuing. . ' • .

Sensory GardenThe Fragrance and Sensory Garden, located in the Colonial ParkArboretum behind the rose garden, is open for visitors. The gardenaflows the visually impaired and handicapped to enjoy the plant world.Here, a Dusty Miller plant is shown. The garden was made possible bythe FrankHn Township Uon's Cfub.

police blotter• ' " 1

Poface resfxnded to a call oo June 29from postwoman Dcbn Kocay whofaond a man penned under tin car Thevictim. Larry Fran/mo of HawthorneDrive, bad been working on hn car tftudcbn garage when it Utd off the jack, pin-i B underneath.* i

Octecmci Parker and Racr pulled MrFra&rcno am from under the car andtransported him to Si Peier'% MedicalCenter There were no vuibk •ctmds onturn aad he • » canciow. police vpd- .-

Mr. Frmrmo » » released froovStrPctert on July I

Two hanene^ were -oaten fn*n-t»otruck* bctoaginf to Gavm Elcctro«ic\.lac at Howard Avenue sometime he-r « « a Jane 27 aad June 29

A S600 moped parked in fq£n| ofFTMUM High S£h(«ol w » naicn of June

A lO-'ifced Rov% b*}cie. «aiued atSI4O. was *«n*CB from Lcwn Street o»

• 29. accunbng to police

A bnrglary and Ihefl ooenrred duringdayhght at n Onvidnn Awesne residenceon Jane 25. FwiMc entry was gainrd

ccnrdoorThel

sacked, but it was undetermined what wasstolen. - '

MichaclP. Kelly of Highland Park wasinjured while working a Day-brand mix-ing machine at W A. Geary Corp. inFranklin on Jjinc 29. police said. Themac'fitnc has a screw blade four or fivefed k»g. according to pofice. Mr. Kelly,who »a» transported to St. Peter's hospit-al fcwl two finger tips of his right hand inthe industrial accident.

A burglary and theft occurred at alxno\ Place residence on June 29. police\aid Entry » » gained through the rearkitchen window and a TV. jewelry,camera, and cassette player, with a total,value of $710. were stolen,

A burglary and theft occurred at a Ber-gcr Street residence on July 2. Police saidentry was. gained through an unlockedrear window. The home was ransacked,but ft was undetermined what was stolen.

A burglar) and theft occurred at anApptcman Road residence sometime be-tween June 28 and June 29. Entry wasgained through an unlocked garage door.The burglar then took a screwdriver from

the garage and pryed open the interiordoor. The home was ransacked,andjewel-ry and money were stolen. The' burglarythen exited through the sliding glassdoors.

A brand new Huffy bicycle, valued atSI42. belonging to a 9-ycar-old boy. wasstolen from in front of U-Shop Market.'Hamilton Street, on July 3 at 4:54 p.m.

Later. Ptl. R. Allen observed two boys.14 and IS years old. on the stolen bicycle.The bicycle was positively identified bythe victim and his parents.

The two youths stated that they boughtthe bicycle from another boy at HamiltonLanes bowling alley for SIO. They saidthat they did not know the boy andcouldn't describe him. Police said com-plaints were to be signed against both

MakeYour

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.. .w«h your coat of armsor rmtiab hand engravedonto an lSKGoid crest

or signet ring. - |And with personal

stationery... rradrbonalcomparaon to the ring. <

Your farm*/ insigniacan be embossed usthup to seven color cbes.Stationery by Crane.

«MVI> taao * wl* acCS'nO C*'*4O0-j« *««**«U U n

Burglars were scared away on July 3when they pryed open a window at Phil-lips Concrete. Route 27. setting off theburglar alarm.

Three youths were caught by policeafter they smashed a fence down and•new rocks in the pool at a Johnson Roadresidence on July 3. The youths. 12. 13,and 13-years-old. were turned over to theJuvenile Aid -Bureau.

Eight juveniles were arrested for tres-passing in the Franklin Greens apart-

ments' swimming pool on July 3. Thelights were out and the gate was locked inthe fcriced-off area which is posted "NoiTrespassing", police said. • '

All eight juveniles, ranging from IS toI7-ycars-old. were released into the cus-tody of their parents. Police estimatedthat"tO or 12 oihcr boys escapedapprehension. The Juvenile Aid Bureauis'invcsligating. _ •

'• A 23-ycar-old female resident of Phil-lips Road told police that on July 4 she fellaslecf) on the couch while watching TVand was awakened by a noise. Thewoman thought it was her husband return-ing home. ,

, However, an intruder then jumpedupon her and sexuajk assaulted her whileher children slepu^She also was struckwith a metal pipe. !

Afterwards, she called police and wastaken to Somerset Medical Center fortreatment. The incident is under policeinvestigation. ' .

A burglary and theft occurred at a John-son Road residence sometime betweenJune 25 and June 26. police report. Entrywas gained by cutting a screen andpushing up a window. Stolen were twoTVs. a tape deck, and stereo, with a totalvalue of $1,550.• The victim was asleep in her bedroomduring the burglary, which occurred be-tween 10p.m. and5:30a.m.,police said.

PREPARE FOR THEBUSINESS WORLD

In iust one year you canlearn the skills needed to qual-ify for a variety of jobs intoday's business world.

You'll learn on the newestequipment while'earning col-lege credit. ' "

Basic and Advanced pro-grams are offered and stu-dents may specialize in thelegal or medical secretaryfields. Word processing,TRS-tO computer systems and

T applications are taught.Whether you're a new-

corner or want t6 brush upyour skills, Sorperset CountyTechnical Institute will helpyou reach your job goal.

SCTI offers:

. f Job MacMiwnt Strict .

TUITION IS ONLY $450 PER YEAR*APPLY NOW - CALL 5264900

CLASSES BEGIN AUGUST 25th

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As a professional travel agent, she is dedicated.to fulfilling your travel needs. She is part of anindependent, professional travel agency andtravel is their only business. Ask Ursula or anyone of the; other 16 travel experts at TheHappy Traveler, Inc. and they'll tell you. Theywork hard /or you! To assure you the best — the best well-plannedvacation or business itinerary tailored just for your budget. Whenyou're rearjy to plan your next trip, make a professional travel agenta part of ycuir plan. It won't cost a penny more and you'll appreciatethe difference.- i

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All Summer & Winter Merchandise is'• ON SALE NOW

' Shop Early for the Best Buys! :;•

RUTGERS PLAZA (EASTON AYEf

4-A I he hnnklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, July 9,1981

Fitness camping weekend for women sponsored by YTie Wmam'% Rons Canpiag Week-

c»d spanned by ifceYWCA of Ccaodlose;. SI Lrvrngstm Ave.. New Bruts-wdk.wfflbeiKUFndby.Jaly ITibnwgb&Mdqr. M y 19 at te YWCA's 'TallTipfacn" canp in Jtoc Pabudn later-O K Ftafc. Twcdo. N Y (

Hie ptapme of the weekend » lo Wu-women lo tbe tmyucTMH h l

i

poruate to women's total heatth.program wui examine me

Theents

fifae» and lo help diem select activitieswtecfe will revih m improved levels off m c »

The week-end will beg in »rth an c\-phaatxm of physical fitness and its un-

nffemry loacnicycandmamtain a Ia level of fitness. i : ;

Various e*acise forms (jogging, sli-mtaastics. Jazzercise. aerobics, weightlifting, water exercise, and yoga) will beexperienced and the benefits of each de-fined. :

To further help individuals to select anexercise progiam. physical fitness testswill be conducted to determine each per-.sons level of flexibility, strength, endur-ance, and cardiovascular efficiency.

The program aba includes relaxationexercises K> help reduce stress and tensionm well as a presentation of the benefitsaad dangers of sauna's, whirlpools, tan-ning equipment, exercise machines, andmassage.; l : • '. j -T H E P R O G R A M has been

planned land is under thedirection cjf Health. Physical Edu-cation; and!Recreation Director. JoanValeri .Heahh Club Co-ordinator ClariceJackson, and Dr. Virginia Politino of theHurtuut Kinetics Department of RutgersUniversity. I Staff includes the YWCA's

exercise instructors. Priscilla Rose, andSue Young along with masseuse andaerobic instructor Mary Kay Bono. ' .

Informal discussions will be conductedby Priscilla Chen on balanced1 diets,weight control, and the .importance ofnutrition to physical fitness.. Individualnutritional analysis will also be given.'

Women interested in attending mayregister at the YWCA or call 545-0281.Arrival time: 4 p.m. Friday July 17. De-

. parture: A p.m. Sunday July 19: Comfort-able clothing, a bathing suit, sleepingbag. and warm jacket are suggested.

Somerset County CYOholds picnic, elects officers

The Somerset County Catholic Youth iOrganization (CYQy held its annual jrear ;end picnic and election of officers recent-;ly at St. Matthias. Somerset. •

The youth spent their day playinggames of softball and volleyball. Due tothe weather a soccer game that was sche-duled had to be cancelled.

The day concluded with the election ofthe 1981-1982 Youth Officers. Elected toserve for one year were: President- Betsy

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Money MarketCertificates

The best investment for your money intoday's market is Somerset Trust Com-pany's Money Market Certificate. Thissix month investment for those peoplewho have $10,000 to invest is the fastestway to high interest rates and safety.Wecan now offer automatic renewal atmaturity on your Money Market Certifi-cate with reinvestment of principal andinterest if you would like. If you have$10,000 to invest and want to know moreabout our six month Money MarketCertificate or any of our other savingscertificates, please call 685-8899 foradditional information

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Stanfield. Our Lady of the- Mount.Warren; vice president- Anita Nastar-owicz, 'Sacred 'Heart, Manville. andsecretary- Terry Wittick. ImmaculateConception. Somerville. these youthsalong with representatives from each ofthe member parishes will determine theprograms and events of the coming year.

• Member parishes are: Christ the King."Manville; Immaculate Conception.Somerville;_Our Lady'of Mount Virgin.Middlesex: Maiy. Mother of Gold. Fragtown; Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Ber-nardsville: Sacred Heart. Manville; St.Jarnei,. Basking Ridge: Sacred Heart. -South Plainfield: St. John's. Duncllenf--.St. Joseph's.,Bound Brook; St."Matthias.Somerset; St. Mary's. Bound Brook andOur Lady of [the Mount. Warren.

A planning meeting will be held earlyin August. : • . •

Church holdsbible classesCalvar>' Baptist Church will hild a .

Vacation Bible School starting Ju y 20through. July 24. Classes'will begin, at6:30 p.m-. and dismiss ar8:45 p.m. eachday. The church is locatcd.ut Amwcll andFranklin Street in East Millstone:

The theme will be "Jesus. Your WordLives in Me." Included each'day will beBible-study, crafts, music; iskits. recrea-tion arid refreshments. Children andadults from all locations ate invited toattend this free Vacation Bible Scr^oojjAn additional Adult Bible Seminar enti-tled. "The History of theBapjists: ATrailof Blood"-.will-be held at the same time.'

For fii'rdier information and transpor-tation calU873-3899 or 873-2251."

Lott trainingAirman/Reginald D. Lott. son of Mrs.

Willie Barnes t>f 158 Codington Ave..Somerset, has completed Air Force basictraining at Lackland Air Force Base.Texas. , , , ,

The airman. whi*4s remaining at Lack- -land for specialized training in the secur-ity police field, studied the Air Force mis-sion, organization and customs and re-;

ceived special instruction in human rela-tions. • •• • : i

Completion of this training earned theindividual creditsjoward i»n associate de-gree in applied science through the Com-.munity College of the Air Force. ",.

He is a 1980 graduate of Franklin HighSchool. Somerset.

Jimenez trainingMarine Pvt. Richard F. Jimenez, son of

Adam'R. and Barbara A. Jimenez of 10Sherman Circle. Somerset, has com-pleted recruit training at the Marine CorpsRecruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C.

During the 11-weck training cycle.'helearned the basics of battlefield survival;He was "introduced to the typical dailyroutine that he will experience during his 'enlistment and studied the personal andprofessional standards traditionally exhi-bited by Marines. ' ;''••'"-.•

He participated in an active, physicalconditioning program and gained pro-ficiency, in a variety of militai*' skills,including, first aid., rifle marksmanship"and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughoutthe training cycle.

Musumeci promoted

Joseph S. Musumeci. son of Patricia'A. Musumeci of 10 Cooper-Avc..-,Somc-.rset. has becapromoted in the U.S: Arrnyto the. rank of private first class. •

Musumeci is a teletype maintenancespecialist at Augsburg. West Germany,with the 69th Signal Battalion.

Veteran's Voice•.-"-• by Dave Ward

The Veterans.Administration, hasappointed 12 members to .the agency'snew Advisory Committee on Geriatrics ;

•and Gerontology. ••'..'. •'-Only one veterans' organization repre-

sentative was appointed to the commit-tee, which is made up primarily"of reprc- •sentatives from a variety of prestigiousmedical, dental and nursing schools.

The committee is immediately conrcerned with the future of the VA's geriat-ric research, education arid clinical center.(GRECC)-program. GRECC may face aslow-down in its development eventhough the Reagan administration'sOffice of Management and Budget,(OMB) has accepted increases in VAhealth care spending-

The committee is also, responsible forstudying the long term development ofthe GRECC program, submitting its find-ings arid conclusions in a report by Aprill , 1983. ;"•• ' . • ;

The Veterans Administration's activi-ties in die field of geriatrics are critical,'because in just 1Q years veterans willmake up more than half of all Americanmen, over age 65.

By 19951 they will make upjnore than60 percent of this group.

This development will result from theaging of World War II and Korean Warveterans. ';'), - .

• Veterans' Voice is intended to help andinform veterans and their families. Send

' any questions or comments, to Veterans'Voice, 2224 Camplain Rd.,. Somerville,N.J. 08876. Enclose a self addressed,stamped envelope for a personal reply.

• i "Si f'

" • • • * • • " '

• ' — • > •

l h r rrankBn NEW^ RECORD

\ I. <-

5-A

July activities: plannedf S i Cii

y : pfor Senior Citizens

• J *My 10;

lafeaddaaWc« 9J0 i • aad

,'m I p.m.i of

1a trip to SaaJGRrtfoufc fori off 10 AaburyPark ford*

oa Jaly L f l d i k SeniorCtfizea Preside* Couar.il nxctiag on

r"? 3*e Parkside SMor Cafem win hoU• fcarbcqae oa Handay. M y 16. widethe Fraakna Pa* Scaior Cairns win go»-Arf—ir Giy far the day.

H e raovie duaa Syadtane win besbowa to the aewors on Tamtey, M y 21.at 1 JO p.m. at tfa£ new library. The cost is25« coUccted attbe door. Oa M y 30 theParks * Recreation Department willspoasor a k m at the Phillips CommunityCenter at 7 p.m. '

*\.The Parks 4 Rccreatkn Dcyitmau

i aD rwdtrtts 60. yean of aacparticipaftc Pec more 1a-

formatioa call 297-7330.

businessworld

B.F . fBaracy) Giac*o*U» hasjo ined S G L LUBE/systems ofEtewood Park as NaboaaLSales M m -f e z . H was aaaouaccu- oy jonainanR Las. preurJent.

Mr. CiacebeBo. 33 yean old. is ajndttMc of Brooklyn Polytechnic In-vteac. Before joining SGL LUBE/systems. Giacobcllo had been amarketing representative for Loctite

-vutumatmt.riewingioQ* nww<*tinriMr. Giacobello resides with his

wife Marsha and their two daughtersn Sooenet.

SGL LUBE/systems. which manu-factures LatieSifc automatic greasefeeder*, a a drmioo of SGL Indus-tries, lac. SGL Industries » a multi-prodoct company manvfactBrtng in-dostrial products for specialty"nkhe" markets. It has 12 divisiomwakhcaBSMMefbergroaps: Electric-al Products. MetarworkiAg. Plasticsand Services Barry QacobeBo

Itrm* far ihi* cttlumn tnuu Itr in tmr office atlra*l «•«• tm-k hrfnrr Hay of fmbliealiom.

recipe of the weekEditor's Note: thefbOpwing is another in ourseries ofrepu-

tedly "tried md true" favorite itdpes prepared for the News-RecordbyNancy Sodieofthe CedarWood Woman's Club. WewiB prim them in a size convenient for clipping and saving.Regretfully, however, we cannot take responsibility for their

SCALLOPED TOMATO AND CHEESE BAKE

4 large ripe tomatoes1 medinni onion, choppedVi cup butter or margarine2 cups soft bread crumbs (about 4 slices)1 teaspoon saltVi teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon sugarVi teaspoon leaf marjoram, crumbledV* cup butter or margarine, melted ,Vi cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

\ Core tomatoes; cut each into eight even-size wedges. Sauteonion in butter in a large skillet until soft, but not brown, about5 minutes. Add bread crumbs, salt, pepper, sugar and mar-joram; toss lightly. ', , '

Line a \Yi quart shallow baking dish (7 3/8 x 3 5/8 x 2V*inches) with half the tomatoes;; sprinkle with half the breadmixture. Repeat. Drizzle melted butter over top.! Bake in a 350* oven fox 25 minutes or until tomatoes are soft

and crumb mixture is lightly browned. Sprinkle cheese over topand return to oven forps minutes or until cheese melts.

Teen trips••' '•• i • • "•

There is hot much time left to registerfor the last two. trips for teenagers spon-sored by the FranklinTo wnship Parks and

' Recreation Department. 1• On Saturday.] July 18,r there *dll be. atrip to the Haunted Mansion in LongBranch. Teenagers 13-18 may still regis-ter. The trip yrill depart from the "municip-al building at 9 a.m. and will rejurn at 6p.m. The reduced admission' price isS6.50 per person which includei: accessto the beach, admission to the HauntedMansion.- admission to two major rides onthe boardwalks .'one admission to the wa-

j tcr slide, one slice of pizza and one soda.

Monoy Monsgofftont

How to handle

public notices.

ttwanti

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art ARTHUR MDOEE. at M . a n d * C«My of Sonaiaat. m'tha tsssv. and oocav ntt aaMs toii t » TowaMp d FranMn in tr»

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VOHI

IK.M601-W 400 HBoaat Man•«JrfrS.1M1 Janay.

LlMuMMdo YonOertaaWandad ki • » Com- Motor Loan Canaan*. an>• a^^ ^a^aatak^a) B I M B H A ftma ^a^^A^h^h fl K^^a fth^^v^u^A Ak^k^h^A^^^K ^ tf&ta

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1962 n Bia amoun o< w 11.48 agwmArthur M C G M .

r YOU ARE UNABLE TO OBTAINANATTORNEY.YOUMAYCONTACTTHE NEW JERSEY STATE BARASSOCIATION. (S00) 792-3315 ORTHE LAWYERS REFERRAL SER-VICES OF SOMERSET COUNTY(201) 722-0700

IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD ANATTORNEY. YOU MAY CONTACTTHE LEGAL SERVICES OFFICE OFSOMERSET COUNTY (201) 545-6272

W. LEWIS BAMBRtCX. ClarkData* Julys. 1861KOVACS. HOROWITZ ft RA0ER

rBinOBrOLffER R KOVACSA fiawnbsr of trw firmFNR: 7-0-81 I IFaa: S12-60

high cost of keeping fiti be costly m

ftanoa « caa be ewea more costly. la fact,aafcsi |oa raa ia place or do cabsthcocsM year bedroom, it wiiH cost you moneylo stay ia dupe.

Aocordmg to tac New Jeney Society ofCPAs, «*» wise I D cakalaic the cost ofany faaesk activtfy befafe you yet uvvcvvcw wica p. la avetaypas oat com ot.N K B aaaa> at unman*« aad your fees'

thins and shorn will cost ancMher SIS.The cost of dm sport raes as you add

Aaoiher way to stay m shape it exer-cise classes. All you aeed are sneakers.shorts and a T-shirt, or leotards. oT tswat suit — perhaps you would speadS*0. Check your local Y . church or com-

for calistheaics. yoga or

fat ic*cnl fkmaa, acti»ilie>. CPAs esti-B M C these nmMnasii yearly costvr yo%-

$357 50: aad vmmmmi. S M I or SI2Idepcadsajt lapjfjw wactacr you AW us alfyear or oaly ia Q K tumrriRi. llctc % theway IK* bndBVMt'downtt,

ioggmf r* HiU popolar eaoogh to cn-coaragx people ib spcad W 0 or more forproper raoaaay ifcoei. bvt there"* bttlecfar needed far d M sport if you have lot*of old s t e m aad starts you caa wear.Oiher»Bc. you wiD aeed to spead aboutSJO for a set of sham and lop. aad rf youran at at^nf you should have a glow-in- .the-dark vest which costs aboat $10.Wiatcr f^%ff f t . of course, luniuc severaltayen of wans, hjcfatweiybt

If yoB bicyefe aad nsot oa one of thosefaaqr l tapccden you win spead at least$200. o a k s )tau caa fJad a second handmodel Biking shoes raa aboat S20. aad

acrobk dance classes. Yon may be able toJoin a program of 12 classes tat.$36, or $3a class. When you join such a class, aaddie fee must be paid ia advance, be sureyou read that Mginnwm before you signit. say CPAs. For rrmanrr. you may learnrhcrc's ao refund if you drop out.

Racket sports can pot a bigger dent inyour budget because of the expease ofcourt time, which caa cost from about $4a person on public courts to about $6 aperson in private crabs. For bargain rates,check local parks, the local Y and col-leges

Basics for tennis are a racket and tennisballs. Plain wooden rackets start at $60.but you can pay almost $300 for one madeof graphite. Racket stringing costs from$ 10 to $30. and a case for the racket is $3.A can of three teams balls costs $2.50 andyou'll probably use 13 cam in a year($32.50) if you play once a week. Tennisshoes rsflge from $20 to $40. and shorts, a

shirt or teanis dress can cost at least $30.Outfitting yourself for tennis will cost atleast $50. Your tennis equipment for theyearwin run S1O5.5O. at the minimum. I f

' you pay $5 for one hour of court timeevery week, you'll pay $260 a year. ,

Equipment and clothing costs for rac--quetbaU aren't as great as those for tennis.Rackets are less expensive, ranging from$20 to $100, and they don't have to bestrung. A can of two balls costs $3.50.

' and if you buy 11 cans over a year youspend $38.50. A racket case is again S3.Clothes for racouetball are similar, so youcould buy a pair of shorts and a top for aslink as $16; the cost of shoes is the sameas for tennis. Minimum cost for your rac-querball outfit is $36, and you'll spend atleast $61.50 on equipment. If you againpay $260 a year for court time, your basiccost is $357.50.

While schools. Y's and communitycenters may have racquetball courts,'you'll find them more often in health or \racquetball clubs. Membership fees cost jseveral hundred dollars, and you pay L

hourly fees Cor court time. I f you join acrab for $200. and pay $4 every week foran hour of court time, your total cost forthis sport increases to $505.50.

Swimming may mean joining a health

The trip to Vemon Valley Action Parkwill be held on Saturday. Aug. t. We willdepart from the Municipal Building at 9a.m. and return approximately at 6 p.m.The cost for this trip is $9 per personwhich includes:' unlimited use of the Ac-tion Park and two tickets for Motor World(use these tickets on the Lola FormulaRace Cars. Speed Boats. Super Gp-Kartsor 18-Hole Miniature G*6lf Course).

Checks must be made payable to theFranklin Township Task Force on Youth.

Remember time is running out. so call297-7330 to make your preservations.

club or a Y. Using a public pool couldcost $8 to swim twice a week. Over ayear's time, you would spend $416 inpool fees. If membership at your local Yis $250, you would save half the fee. Ifyou swim during three summer monthsonly, pool fees would total $96.

To derive benefits from swimming,you have to be a proficient swimmer. As a •member at the Y, six lessons might cost$30. Other costs for swimming include asuit. Men's trunks usually range from $ 10to $25. while women's tank suits go from.$15 to more than $40. ,

Money Management is prepared anddistributed by the Sew Jersey Society ofCPAs. : ' . '

*

Films for kids jThe Mary Jacobs Library in Rocky Hill

will have movies for children aged3'/:-6years on Tuesday. July 14 from 10-11'a.m. The following movies will beshown: Band Concert. Cat in the Hat. TheCold-Blooded Penguin. The Crane andthe Heron. f

This program is free and open to. thepublic. For further information, cajl thelibrary at 924-7073. ', , • . •

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6-A Thursday, July 9,1981

6 m Store.

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BRIDAL&

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ShopEverything for the Bride and

| Bridal Party.g Complete line of bridal fabrics3 from imported laces to crowns

.for headpieces.Satins, jacquards/geor

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LetUs Help You Make Your WeddingSpecial!

StoreAT THf MAXKfT « A C f

201-297-6090Rts. 27*518Princeton, N. J.

Mown: Mon.-Mfo*. lO-», Thvn.. Fri. 10-9:30. Sot. 10-4Opt* Somfay 13-5

Newspaper helpskids seeking workSummer Job Column

Beginning next week, this newspaper will once again offer its annual freelisting of area young people seeking summer work. The column is designedto help youngsters find part-time jobs in their neighborhoods providing suchservices as babysitting, light cleaning, lawn care and general home mainte-nance. In the past some area employers have also found the answer to theirsummer work needs in this listing. j

All local young people 18 and under are eligible for this free listing, as areall students 21 and under. The column will continue through the. secondweek of August, and names will remain on the list until The Manville Newsis notified in writing to discontinue them. '

Listings will not be accepted over the telephone. Students who do notsupply complete information will not be listed. The signature of a parent oreuardian is required for those under 18.

SUMMER JOB COLUMN

Name.School aad year.Work Sought _Special skHhHometown——

-Age.

Parent's signature.

LINDA O'BARA, an 18-year-old graduate of Immaculata and will beattending St. Peter's Nursing School. She seeks work as an experiencedcashier, waitress, or doing office work. She lives in Manville and her phone <number is 722-6960. -

JON SZOBONYA, a 17-year-old Manville -High student seek* work doinglandscaping or treework. He is skilled in treework and landsciunng. Jon. livesin Manville and can be reached at 722--0138. ••••:•.' .

RICHARD WICINSKI, an 18-year-old Manville High School graduate,seeks work doing light cleaning and lawncare. He lives in Manville. His phonenumberiis 722-5330 * . .-•;

ROBERT PETRONE, a 15-year-old junior at Manville High School, seekswork'doing lawn cleaning and care, general., home and imaintenance. He hasspecial skills in wood working and carinu.for lawns. A Manville.resideni. hecan be reached at 722^7658. . ' '.-• . ^

ROBERT MORAN, a 16-year-old.ManvilleHigh School student, is seek-inc work doing odds and ends jobs. He is a Manville resident and can be called at72*2-7479. ' > 1 • . •• ' -

NANCY MARLATT, a 15-year-bld Hillsboro High School junior isseeking work doing babysitting^ housework or pet care. She lives in Belle

-, Mead. Her phone number is 3^9-2677.' I • • ; j ..' "' - • .

LLOYD ROBINSON, a 17-year-old Franklin High graduate, seeks workdoing grass cutting or painting. He has experience irt both. A resident ofSomerset, he can be reached at 828-2813.

JOHN MAUNOWSKI, a 17-year-old Manville High School student; seekswork caring for lawns. He has experience in cutting lawns and trimming bushes.A resident of Manville, he can be reached at 685-1199.

' ED CHERNESKY, a 16-year-old Manville High junior, ieeks yards work.He lives in Manville and can be reached at 526-1035,. *

From Three to Five I

Classified ads reach30,600 families weekly.

by Ctady FUtoa

Many families ate in the process of planning their summer vacation. With alink extra time spent on planning travel games for your youngster, the car tripwin also be a success. '

A* mentioned before, egg cartons can be saved for making clever carry-allsthat contain aO the necessities for a game. For a trip lasting one day in the car,about two or three egg carton games will be needed. A car trip that will last anylonger may be more comfortable if five or six egg carton games are constructed.

Variety is the key for preparing five or six games mat your preschooler can».n»rt»ii» himself with. Decide on your choices: color games, alphabet games,size games, animal games. Your choices should include a game that holds aspecial interest for your child such as his love of animals. Also games should bechosen to practice necessary visual skills such as pattern matching, size discri-DUBfltXMEl O f COiOr^MamOC BMBCimUt- ' ' ' • •

Your child can help construct die games and then pack mem away until the cartrip or the games can be made by the adult as a surprise for the child. Using oldmagazines, coloring books, wallpaper books, glue, scissors and felt tip pens, thegames can be put together easily. - [ • •

Open the first egg carton and decide on this game's objective. Possibly thisgame will give your child practice matrning baby animals to their correctmothers. Cut out pictures of mother animals from magarines or coloring booksand glue each one to the bottom of an egg cup. You will need twelve pictures thatare easy to identify. If they are not in color, add color with the felt tip pens.

Now cut out twelve baby animals that will match the mothers. In addition, youmay decide to add a few unnecessary animals that will not match the game. Your

' will have to sort through the pictures to find only the matching

Vocabulary can come into play here. Baby animals usually have their ownnames such as Mother Goat-Baby kid. Mother cat-Baby kitten. Mother cow-Baby calf. . • ,\ • '

The ba t>y animal pictures can be stored in a zip-loc baggie and carried insidethe egg carton. The egg carton; now shut can be decorated on the outside. Coverthe dairyj farm's logo with a scene of zoo animals or farm animals. Tapephotographs of the family pets to the top of the carton. Your youngster may wantto draw his own animal cover for this game and glue it down.

, Anothereggcartoncanbemadeintoan ABC game. Lower case letters can beglued into the egg cups and upper case letters can be the cards to match'withthem. Two egg cartons will be needed to cover a majority of the alphabet.'

"A7 more difficult version oJfTthe alphabet game is to set up the egg cups with amixture of lower and upper case letters. Set a bottle cap in the egg carton, closeand shake. Open the carton; and find where the bottle cap-landed. Have yourpreschooler determine which letter is underneath. :

A pattern matching game can be made by cutting out circles of varyingwallpaper samples. After twelve different circles are cut, glue them to thebottom of the egg cups. Twelve circles that match,those should now be cut. Yourchild will have to match the wallpaper patterns to finish the game.

% His attention-will be drawn to color patterns, stripes, flowers, and paisleys.Again, a few un-matchable pieces may be added to the zip-loc baggie so yourchild knows to watch out for only perfect matches. ;

Each egg carton game can be decorated to advertise its objective with orwithout words. When finished, you can see the advantages of making these,games ahead of time. They are inexpensive,, need no detailed instructions orequipment, are all self contained in each carton, are small for easy packing underthe car seat and most importantly, they can help insure a fun car trip for your

'child. : , • . ' • • • • ! . • : ' • • ' • " • • • • • . •

GIVEA GIFT THEY

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wedding couple hasn't received • .. ^iwo ot tlie same gift. Two toasters. Two \ V jpunch bowls. Two sets of useless A , > f.(candlesticks. * / .

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OIK*. Yes."one! ii's the BIG HELLO Gift certificate. " '(Vive or send tlie new- couple a BIG HEIXO so they can stay in touch

t »r even txiy a new phone. They can use these certificates\io pay theirlocal or long distance phone bill no matter where they live in the Unitedstates or Canada. Or they can add a brand new decorator phone to their

-new- home.

A THOUGHTFULGIFT

• A BIG HELLOmakes a ilxxiglitful.personal gift- Thai'swhy when you senda ilk; HULLO you geta big smile in return.c.»ei your certificatesat one of UnitedTe lephones localService Offices orPhone Shops orcomplete and returnthis coupon.

complete , c a p and Return

snmi < vifc-rs m linfied Telephone. Marketing Department. 1I7O Har-rfeburg Pthe. Carlisle. PA I7OL1. AlJow « * • to i\v6 wreks delivery.

Y«v I w.«n m ortlre .i UK i IIIJJiK IV.tsrrrwiB mr L (numberait |n.«'twij(rsi >M S3» i-inii Tticrr ,mr (our sr» cTttUiciMRS m cacti S2Oii.Bk.otf- lj«1nM^il is aWtm-k k v S ntarin payable K>( i w n l Trfcfiltiinr'. (ir «1i>W)|r HXTS.V >

I Aj*f>*aai<I*' _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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All Sale Items Cashy CheckVisa or Mastercard

ALL SALES FINALOpen Friday tU 8:30 p.m.

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Opwi Fridiyt'ta8:30

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~Jf^4** •#*" •"--*"-"•*••"•#-• ~ ^ - ^ * » " - i ^ - . < . * • • V ' ' > - ' " - — ^ r - • - — • • * • * —tf-w«i|

. JMr 9.19*1 » c F

Cox served as Circle K treasurerMADISON — Bradley A. Cox, son of

Mr. and Mrs. David Cox'of 7 MacAfeeRd.. Somerset, served as treasurer of Cir-cle K. a student community service orga-nization affiliated with Kiwanis Interna-tional, at Drew University for theacademic year 1980-81,. A graduate ofFranklin High School. Cox is a juniormajoring in biology.

Drew University is a small independent

university located on a 186-acre forested-campus ah hour west of New York City.IFounded in 1866 as a theological semi--nary, it now offers degrees in three divi-C

• sions —'the College of. Liberal Arts, theTheological School, and the GraduateSchool —r in more than 30 fields of study.The undergraduate College enrolls about1.670 of Drew's approximately 2,300students. ; • •'.••

SIDEWALKSALE

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.JULY 9, 10, 11

Graphic statementRichard Mfer.a June graduate of Franklin High School, left behindM s artwork lo decorate the school's courtyard. The painting, whichmeasures 8 feet by 8 feet, was done with black and white Latex house

Earn credits for knowledge

paint on masontte. The work, drawn from a 7 inch by 7 inch original,was selected by FHS Art Director Gaar Lund for display. Richard, aresident of 34 Heather Drive, Somerset, will be attending MasonGross School of the Arts, Rutgers University, in September.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

DRESSES

V2 PRICESHIRTS-BLOUSES

SHORT SETS

NtHUH BRANCH Students «ht>purvac an jrvK*uic\ degree M SomcnrfC»wM> Cn^kpr mj> now earn credu tot

kn»wlcd£C thai was gaineda formal college clxUmom. On

JuK IS at 7 p m . the Co»-fcgc *tB cwodutt an uncnutkm »e*Mo«km *tolu oMcrc»tcd m kiarmag toote tt-•«« rtm. aJucaihxul oppMtunity

Tht* Credit-tor-Prior Knowledgepnvpnmn n made pnvMbtc thntujcti Some-

rset County College*! association withthe recently established Statewide Test-ing & Assessment Center at Thomas Edi-MW Sutc College.

Piugiain applicants will be required toprepare, with the assistance of SCC coun-sekm and Statewide Testing & Assess-ment Center personnel, a life-learningportfolio that clearly demonstrates col-Icge-levd learning in areas that apply totheir chosen dcioree

Evaluation of prior learning portfolioswill be the responsibility of SomersetCounty College faculty members as wellas faculty from other colleges participat-ing in the Statewide Testing & Assess-ment Center Consortium. These collegesare: Caldwcll College, College of SaintElisabeth. -Giassboto State College.Stockton State College. Middlesex Coun-ty College. Trenton State College, andRutgers university/Newark.

The Statewide Testing & AssessmentCenter program has been funded througha grant from the Fund for the Improve-ment of Post-secondary Education(RPSE).

For more information on SomersetCounty College's nontraditional educa-tional opportunities, call or write BarbaraBretcko; Somerset County College. P.p.Box 3300. Somerville. New Jersey,08876.(201)526-9555.

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FRIDAYJuly 10, 1981

TAKE HOMEICE CREAM

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3 OLDE FASHIONED SUNDAES... $2.501 DELUXE SUNDAE DINNER . . . . . . $6.956 MINI SUNDAES .. $2.506 FLYING SAUCERS .. . . .L , . . . . . . . . . $2.304 NUTTY RbYALES . . . . . . J......... $280

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SUNDAESStrawberry - Chocolate

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The first 1OO families visiting burstore on Grand Opening Day willreceive a coupon gpod for one (1)

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F-

8-A Ihr franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, July 9,1981

Trenton's newaOci n's streets, no

:,[ TRENTON — The GwJdiao Angelsv haw COOK toTrcafoa, and Aot cwtrjoac

. : b g W . ,;.;• Bora woyeanagoof New YarkCky's* Mbwry mole ace and the mind ofa Brant* McDoaaIdTs mni t rr . tfaeAntefa, offi-

cially known as

Tbey have been called tubaa boyscoots and para-military vigilantes.Tncy vc been courted by politic tans and•derided by police. Tncy nave been ap-ptanded n public, sneend at tn pnvacc.ana, mroogn H an* nave grown.

Tbey have aho. of ooone. becomeincdia .dnrlings, Pcopic« Life* New YoncaniCp Bac anoomaB m^^vsmncazme'S siave octt*mocuitzed charismatic. 26-year-oldAafds founder Cmlis Sbwm. and havefilled four-color paces with then tohnmi.strect-dever (axes and ibetr

t of Aageb qneve? and in njew Yonc i

bothnas ex*'

•ncnobcr wejeoeoes* Wly focuos*to beg* with." said Mayor Arthur Hot-bwi reentry. * * is that we need aO Ac hdp•CCMfCt"

BUI OM? nicsnnavis, as was true n NewYork, docs MI atwayseucad lo the localpoficc fuitc* with which the Awyclfc cross

OB every paooi. "I woiild»'tsay it'sevi l ." says Deputy Policy Chief

Rabat Bradky. "bo* any orbaa policefovee caMMjt aoow ^ tfriff* s groops lo $et

the anest-inakng process.. I don I

•at."Se Car. m the few weeks that Untiled

cwiffii's arrests have been attempted.Bat, as indicated by the ooe-ycar taOy of14S accttmilaicd by New Yock s A n y ls»the opportunity for arrest-making willCOOK. And the police are worried.

"We have a congenial relationshipnow." said Deputy Chief Bradley, "butwell haw to see what happens when aphysical arrest situation cqmes up. Tbeycannot use undue force, while a policeofficer can use superior force. Every-body's allowed to defend themselves, butyou come to a very thin line about when itbecomes 'undue' force." !. :

According to Dallas Dixoo. OK 2$-year-old attorney who founded, and pat-rols with. Trenton's Angels, the responseby meet cops has not been so benevolentas their leader's.

"Most cops don't Hke us." he saidafter a recent patrol, though adding that afew policemen have given patrollingAngels dies* cards and urged them to keepin contact, and to coordinate movements.

He is disappointed that police officialswon't make small efforts at cooperation,such as running record checks onprospective Angels. "They do it for cabcompanies." be says, "but not us.

i ftad^c a r e DOv)cefl3i6iat toat tsucmc coatonly policemen can deal with crime. Ihappen to disagree. And 1 think there are alot of policemen who agree with myside." :

He wonders, then, where supportwould come from if an -abusive ''inci-dent" caused by an Angel brought thefledgling Trenton chapter to crisis.

"1 think die law of probability wouldprovide for such instances." said MayorHolland when pressed about which sidehe would come down on. "And if thereare abases then we wjUdeal with them onan individual basis, as we would with thepolice."

: He icum led that the comments he'dreceived had been favorable, and that,''as far asTvcacca, the Guardian Angels'conduct has been cxcmplaty.** About tbepessimism among the police, he said: "Ithink the average police officer feels pret-ty much that way about any law enforce-ment groups in police work who are riotup to their standards of training."| The mayor, as he has in public state-

ments, continually preferred to stressWhat be believes are the highly positiveatpcuts of the new group.

has evolved from flashy news footage orshadowy photographs of 4 nighttime IRTstation, the Trenton contingent is notwhat is expected*. There! are, includinglast week's eight new graduates. 26 in thelocal organization, including a higher

tage of whites* than is claimed by

See related storyon page 19A

I At die thronged Heritage Days festival."I could just see any young person con1-templating mischief forgetting about itwhen they saw a Guardian Angel." hesaid. "And I could see them thinkingthen. 'Hey. maybe 1 could do that.' Ithink it could turn some kids around, givediem a role model. And that's a goothing.

"Yes. I think.we should utilize theservices of the Guardian Angels."

Says Deputy Chief Bradley: "Theyhave received no training from us; wehave no liaison with them."

Will it work?; "To be real frank with you," said the

deputy chief. "I don't think they've beenhere long enough to make an assessment.Of course the hot weather is coming anddie streets tend to get a little livelier then.We'll see."

•To those whose image of the Angels

almost entirely black and hispanicNew York chapter.

Despite some exceptions, the overallsense of the Trenton Angels is neither ofphysical size nor offensive prowess.Even in uniform — high black militaryboots, black pants, white T-shirt and redberet.—most look younger than they are.Many look skinny. _,

But. says Mr. Dixon of one of the smal-lest, "you jshould'see that man kick."After recruiting began in January, it tookmost of the first 18 Angels three monthsof training before they were pronouncedfit for the streets. ,

Ar a recent training session — held in adrab church basement with a rippled tilefloor, a forest of steel support poles andcircles of dim light thrown against a lowceiling — the group was sent throughseveral hours of calisthenics, strength ex-ercises and basic martial arts moves.

The training, said Mr. Dixon — a for-mer college soccer player at PrincetonUniversity — "was hard. I lost 10pounds. ,.*";

"But it gave you confidence in your-self, confidence in your ability, physical-ly, to deal with what comes at you.'*

Angels officials, like trainer PedroMedina, a 22-year-old black belt and col-lege student, continually insist that thebasics taught to Angels trainees hardlymakes them what could be consideredmartial-arts-proficient.

Yet" it is the awareness of that training— along with Curtis Sliwa's well-publicized claim about pulling disadvan-taged youths from one side of the law to

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the other — that makes people uncertainwhether they should be scared to see theAngels or glad they're there.

Most reports place the Trenton popu-lace squarely in support of the Angels. "I 'think the community's behind us," saysMr. Dixon. "If they weren't, if theydidn't want us. then we'd stop. There 'wouldn't be any Guardian Angels any-more." ' . •. • ' • • • . ' j".

"I didn't expect this much support'fron i the public." said 19-year-old BruceMitchell, one of the Angels patrol lead-ers, ^who Will enter a Howard Universitypre-med program in the fall. "And themore support we have from the public,the stronger we'll be." -

The explosion of Guardian' Angelsstrength burns foremost in the minds ofsome residents who see the worst in awell-organized, highly-disciplined bandof' 'toughs' * who are expressly willing totake the law into their own hands. At theextreme, the national organization re-vives for a few the image of Hitler's ran-sacking Nazi, youth patrols.

That view, says Mr. Dixon, misses the/,point. "There's a problem;j crime's a';problem." he says. "The! GuardianAngels represents a philosophy: peopledoing something about it." :. Several of the Angels joined Mr. Dixon

in emphasizing the cardinal rule; one falsemove and a Guardian Angel is out of theorganization for) good. But can a patrol of.Angels become drunk on attention andoverstep the boundaries?; ,-

"I don't deny for a minute that peopleenjoy getting the publicity they're gettingfor being Guardian Angels." said Mr.Dixon. "And I think they have a right to.They deservje a pat on the back for what

: they're doing. ' . . - • -"What we have to watch for is people'

starting to think they're Starsky andHutch, media stars." •

Checks and balances

The potential for institutionalizing' hoodlumism is considerably less than

Angels detractors fear, the group's, prop-.onents claim. Though Mr. Dixon j whoformerly was a juvenile probation officer, !agrees with Mr. Sliwa's contention that'Uie Angels can provide, life-saving1 posi-tive outlets for potentially troublemakingenergies, he stressed that Angels traineesare very carefully screened.

None have criminal records, and all are .required to complete a lengthy applica-tion and a personal interview. To skep-

tics,'the very thoroughness of the screen- :ing and rigor of the training raise (jues-tions about what kind of kid would submittotJroserjroccssesinordertoqualifyfora

i demanding and dangerous job that'pays ;! nothing at all. Where, they- ask, is the

compensation? . -In Mr.. Dixon's view, it is the public '

reaction.- '"That's our currency," he .,/says, while describing an evening inTrenton when a whole Ferry Street apart-ment house burst into applause as> theAngels, passed. ; • \

' : For Bruce Mitchell, who gives lhe;

organization 24 weekly hours of his time.'the reward is closer to home. "It makes,me feeHgoodT' he says. "It's self satis-^•factioru*just from me. I'm saying, 'Hey/,this is the kiijd of person I am, and this is; -how llexpreis it.' " . . : : •

Heibelieves it will do some good to.set*an example, to say that, contrary to popu-lar perception, not all young people atebad. jSqme friends^ however, are not sos u r e . | •_• : . '• ; . ' . . ' . .

"A lot of people think I'm crazy," he• says.: including his girlfriend, for whomthe situation took sorne explaining.

"People are saying: "You guys are tooyoung; you~giiys don't know what you'redoing; you guys are going to get hurt,"But 1 don"t think so," he said.

; For. younger members, such, as 16- 'year-old Raymond Key, the Angels pro-vide an alternative to a lot of bad alterna-tives. "Itkeepsmeoutbftrouble.offthe •streets." he says. "There's nothing elseto do. plus it's a good idea."•'.. And if there were no Angels?

' -^"I'd be sittin' at home or hangingout." . - ..' . . ' " ' .. 'Does he enjoy it?.'• ,• "Yep,"; he says, looking down from :

the questioner and thinking for a momentas though his point has not quite beencomprehended. "It's all 1 do." . -

Mr. Dixon's motives for bringing the ;Angels to Trenton are questioned moreoften than are the motives of the teenagerswho join. What is a. 29-year-old, white.Ivy League-educated lawyer doing in thecity's streets? . •"'. / • ; [ . . .A '.'Yeah, it is incongruous. But I feelcomfortable I understand why I di|it...Imean, in the courthouse I must have peo-ple say about 10 times a day.'Where'syour, red beret?' I make a joke back,

"It iscrazy. I giicss." a lawyer runningaround in the^rcejs. Bjit.it shouldn't be.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER I

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S500Average

SERVICECHARGE

S5 when."balance

falls below$1000

.25 peritem

wmm

CHECKSRETURNED

WITH .STATEMENT

Yes

* . Yes

FIRST | SAVINGS s-o- $ 5 0 S1O $ 0- Y « *

Franklin State Ba.nk

Peoples National Bank

' " • " • . / •

New Brunswick Savings Bank

Heritage Bank-North

Fidelity Union Bank

$1,000Minimum

SI .000Minimum

S500Minimum

$1,000Minimum

$500Minimum

; S 2 5

SSOOI

$500

siTboo.

$500

S400Minimum

$500Minimum

S10 .Minimum

$500Minimum

S100Minimum

$4

S5

:S3

$3.50

Yes

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

(Above figures « o t July 1.1981)

We've compared our Checking Account to other finan-cial institutions throughout the area. And. as the resultspoint out our Checking Account ranks first in most everyarea! NO Service Charge! NO Minimum Balance! And.your Checking funds earn a fuH5.25% per annum inter-est, compounded daily, (with an effective annual yield of

5.47% when principal and interest are left on deposit for:

a full year) ' '

So. enjoy the benefits of the area's best Checking Ac-count, today! We'll even give you an attractive FREE Giftor S10 00 cash for openers'

3S0G<wgt Street ft 2T « Prospect A *246-3434 MS4990

.NORTHTMBmntwidiSnapping CtnUf24*0101

' . and Loan AssociationSOMERSET M 8 H L * n n U M CHSMYMU.ElSton i Bevirty InttHFooOUwn PUaVHagtAMincs 572-5104 ~ Shopping CniterS2t-S000 ' - ROHttTO -

428-S220 . 'MamtarFSUC

9-A

Catrier hasdedication

Oa

Us *ret

23, the Carrier

anry. ftobat S. Garter. M.O.,d m gf Dmcr, icnctrf w e fciimk ilBMpMBpBS Oi BK WmmmHM* wwm • »served! reudatts of (he Stale of NewJcru^ic* ate pMsocafy-oae yean, pko-

tKafs.*s well as forafcofcota aad drag

la mttOr. Join Kadrcd. St.. found-ed ate "BeHe Mead Farm Cbtooy and

of "neacal aadwcil**'akabobcaaddnMjl«clcrted cases of cpifcpijr.** Ait

4 - time • * * so effertw ffcauaeat forT: pijchocnt ilMeuo. "to 1950 Dr. Kia-

• - ; drtrf.Sr. timed over feaiVbcd facility' : to b* w». John. Jr « t o approached Dr.

"' . fteacil Carrier ««h the idea of devetop-j H f a HTM ijpc of piydaairic hospital.+ Fo l ios lag the yoaager.K indred** a a i i n c l y deathin 1952. Dr Carrier assaned own-cntop aad changed the aame of die bos-pMal *> Tbe Carrier CSak." At abootthe tame tone, new and highly effectivejnrtdcpmvM* and aatipsyebotic drugs«cre developed. Electro-convulsivetrcjoneM • » alto developed, aad short*'i<rrm (nvcboihcrapy joined lengthyrmctnanatyw as a means of helping p *(•cnt* uadentaad themselves and takeuatrol of then* ihev

in New leney to offer short-termmtcttMic care fcr acute psycfaiathc prob-hnrm With mtv acwlv-etnergiing pmloso-ph> of care, the average patient's stay wasreduced in 2X days.

The Carrie? CIHMC also developed an•nicntivc therapeutic program for thettratnKMofjicaholiMn b also initialed ab»pc number o( research project* and

fcograim in me field of ako-fa I97«thc Addiction Recovery

I'mi »as euabihhed to provide alcobo-IKV «ith cdncatna. individual and grouptherapy. cnumcJing and support, usingthe Alcoholic* Anonymous model. This

: »*» a radical departure from the type ofthcatmrat thit Carrier and other psychiat-ric h<«|>fijK lud tradiltonaily offeredakiiht«lic'<> It ha% proven so successfulthat a ne» 2-t-twd Alcohotitm Rcbabilita-iwm ftupram was herun in 1981. housedm the nrwh ctunpletod Blake Hall The\tkiK.ti»«i Rcv«ncr> Unit now has a total

1971 IU April. 1977. The Carrierlimit: * » owned bv Puroiator; lac. la1 «*77 Putuiator decided to leave the healthcare ftcU and Carrier Hwindaliua parch-

h CIHMC aad chaaged it to a

ptu% aBuwcd me Carrier Foundation tomoe ta.%-free hoods to reduce its mort-

imercM and to further expand itsand ofcxafwrtal facilities. In die

past lew vcarv the Carrier Foundationtea* made mayor cnamaancnts in die areas«>4 expanded p«>cfa*atnc lexarch aad pro-HcvMMui and medKaJ cducauon

* idi me compleuon of Ns dvec newestrwtklmcM.. die Carrier Foundation nowtu* a tutaJ « l 2tA hmpttfl beds, aa acmetnupmicai departmcai. aad a new DayV-hrol tor cmottoul}} -dntrobed adoles-

Carrier neat» appromimiaeljf 2800 pa-ticai* a year, with a uafT of acarf> 600empfcnee*. The oaf r tncndci rwenty-u«[»>}rhiatn»c a» wdl as rehabilitation««i«Mtcfefv p%>chucnc social workers, abfpr namhcT of regnacred nones andnurung anaeoaat*. occaparjonaJ aad re-crcsMMKil iberapnt*. and Mher supportoaff

The Carrier' Foundation's newesttNtildtftg* include Blake Hall whichIwcno the new Alconotrsro RchabtlKa-tion Program: the Medical ' ArtsBwltbat «luch providest»l*fk-e% tm 25 «aff psychiatrists toaccoasanxdaie an-increased mdividoaland fTtnap.thcrap) vbeduk; the AaciHaryScr*H.-m Bmlf^c which booses die newCarrier Foumdauoa Day School for emo- -tMaaf h dntwhed adoksceaa: the Job*B Atlanta Anycwfacatcr for cowtmumg

lectaro and workshops forand otttudc proicssionab and the

depanmenrs: social services.phvsucal thcrap>. pharmacy, medical re-cutttt. paucnt care mtteumtt. medical ,edacacwai. and die medical library.

Dent to play

~ Ancntwa all Softball players! BuckyDeat aad the New Jersey Easter SealSociety are miumng softball tfami totme second annual Easier Seal SoftbaflBeaefdmewcekeadof Aogust 13 and 16:Deal. New York Yankee star shortstop,w ni seme again as chamnan of the event.He abo sewed as dkunnas of the Nation*4EasiaSealSe«tsCoBBolaBdhasbeeaacme ia-Easter Seal faadrtiiing actm-

orff. Mr. Deaisay*. 'TmgJadtobeapanof Earn Seal Softbafl aad Tm sarc myhome stale of Sew iersey wiffl raise a lotof money far me disabled *

will be stayed n 14

" t a n .I* aot a atflt of ddB,** sayspool. Easier Seal

twallcaHlcaaijraii"He

ofsai

Lee ft levi's Corduroys*Juhf Discount Special*

Buy 2 Pair f ly $17.90 ea. S-

Buy3orMore Pay $16.90 ea.

"DICKIES" CHINOS $11.00(waist 2S-M)

ALLIGATOR SHIRTS $9.00

MEN'S SHIRTS 1/2 OFF

WOMEN'S BLOUSES $8.00

9244276

QualityjMnswMrforMUn,Wom«ri.*MCtds (tSllmftUp)

NOAH'S ARKTACK CENTER609-821-7367

All CanaryColorod

preaches

S%Off

20% OFFMl ROOT and

. Table Lamps

40% OFFAll lifhtinf Firtarestotmm mM Inn Pant a m )

60.75.100 w. bulbs30C a piece

Limit 1 doz. to a' customer.

SALE10%OffSwim-suits

Adults &Children

UrgeSelection,

BAILEY'Srnactnap

Mwt-Sit10-5JO

TtkphoM.821-8813

I PRINCETON HARDWARE

50% OHOverstocks ft Discounted Items

Paints, Interior Stain

Security Items, Ortho Chemicals

Frying Pans, and Much More!

OPEN 7 DAYS 609-924-5155

HOMEDECjDRCurtains-Draperies-<Bedspreads-Lamp>shades

! 609-921-7296

COMFORTERSKodel & Dacron Riled

\ Reduced from Stock1 Reg. Sale

Twin $55-$60 *25Full $65-$70 $35Queen $80-$90 $45Kingi $110-$115 »55 ;

BEACH TOWELSReg. $6.98-$7.98 . 7

• .£ SALE $3.98

| PLACEMATS! Reg.$1.98-$3.00

| SALE $1.00STOREWIDE SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

BARGAIN BOOKSby the bushel!

unlimited

the*light

Come in and seeour working solarhot water system

Summer Sale

30-50% OffContinues

punehlnell©Shop. Or.

9S4-M41

CENTER SPORTS609-924-3713

; Selected Items

* • 20%-50%OffShoes, Wlndbrepkers

Sports Equipment

BOOKSELLERS

Thousands of Hardcovers a t "PAPERBACK PRICES!

I v • •• •• • • . - • • •

HARDCOVERS ALWAYS DISCOUNTED!

921-8892 ^ Mon^.t9:30-6921-8892 ^ Fri.9:30-9

FIGHT INFLATION!Buy good music ;it great prices!

2PUSIC CEL1HRHundreds of Recordsat Clearance Prices.

- • • ! •

OFFTHE

Clearance Sale

Save up to 80%on already discounted

Summer Fashions

609-921-9826

PRINCETONSHOPPING CENTER

SIDEWALK SALE DAYSFriday & Saturday

Julyjp& 11, 1981Everything on. the sidewalk

sold to you at aFANTASTIC BARGAIN!

V Plus:on the mall

Enjoy the exciting display ofCIVIL WAR MEMORABILIA

Saturday onlypresented by the

15TH NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERINFANTRY REGIMENT:Drums, Guns, Cannon,

and more!(Rain date: Jury 18)

CENTER STATIONERS/ 609-924-5706

! ' ' '• Reg,'. S A L E .$15,00Photo Albums

Picture Frames 50%) O f f

50% Offi;

Over50% Off

Dated Books &Calendars

Selected Toysand Games

Storewide

ClearancesThroughoutjhe Store With

up: to

PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTERO, FRI. 10HX)-9KX). CL-OSED SUN. THROUGH AUG. 9TH

40-A Thmaday, July 9,1981

• * * .

Light soupsbyMUktlDm*

Tint any standard American cockingrcpertuiie includes, a inhttantial collcc-

Don of creamy sowp* Oat can be servedwith great success, caber bat or cold, is abasic fact of modem life we needn't

.bother to dispute. Vkhvssoisc. water-" cress soup, and sorrel soup (perhaps thebig three, aad feme today to all geaeral-parpotc cookbooks) form the backboneto all of the arms and legs of the creamysoup world Radish greens toup t one.Leftover salad K»p r» another, Spinacb.beet green.* dandelion, paniey — oh.anything green, it scents, can and hasbeen tamed Mo a fine summer soup.

- "the addition of whipping cream, or atleast half and half.» baok to the soccevrof all these soups. Pop go die button*, ripgniaje troesen team*, and skyward soarstoe M n u u n scale.

What can we do to eliminate uus culin-ary cone upon weight low. strategy? Con-

. taring at once to the mind Can-bouilton. served jelled and

with sherry. or red madnlcnc.m e d jelled- then whipped and loppedwith tour cream and salmon roc Thoseare the basic. More-bought totuimm

h \ quite a* easy to create tantalizingbghf soups from scratch We have alreadydnorvted several fruit soups. Tbev arebght m nature, but not always m actualiact. generally caUtng for sugar and othercahne-injected foods I find it-best to*>IK1 to die umplest of homemade chick-en or vegetable stocks, and garnish them• o h the a m i choece of garden-fresh.baby vegetables, perhaps a crepe sliver orSdMMg<rf i ^ leaf, or adoOopof arviarliuKias on a sbced egg or a leaf of water-cicvv

WinamsonoancMipcnnartcisnelf.widi a can of V4I juice and a bottle or twool clam joke? Many of time light soupscan be upped a* well as supped That is.

1 racy are aanaUy tasty senrd as a first"xvarse botrigt If you h».« moredaz-

/loie iKcmwarc or crystal than china andconsomme cups, serve forth the starter asa drink, not a soup. Aad use it to start

' than dwncr. On truly sultry. a glau of right, cold soup makes a

tine •elevenses" pack-me-ap.orevcnanearly morning eye opener. It's nfmnelymore refreshing, m Die dread 01 the after*-noon. than second-rate iced lea. And itmakes a fine night cap. loo. Here, forctampfc. is Red Eye Soap:

REDEYE^OUP(6 serving?*

4 caps vegetable cocktail or tomato

Combine all ingredients except avoca-do in a saucepan; bfifig to a boil. Mean-while, peel avocado and slice -intoeighths. Pour broth into consomme cups.Float avocado slices on broth. "•' -

To serve cold, as a jellied consomme:soften 2 tablespoons unflavorcd gelatin in ;'/* cup sherry and 'A cup of the broth. Add Iit to remaining broth in above recipe andproceed with recipe. Cool an<f chill thebroth ' '• /' ' : ''•

2 cups clam jukeI tablespoon Worcestershire sauceI dash ground celery seed1 dash freshly ground pepper

Vi teaspoon curry powderI ptncti ground red pepper6 ripe olives, thinly slicedI small cucumberI jar (I ounce) salmon roe or redcaviar* .• • •

Combine all ingredients except cucum-ber and salmon roe in a bowk stir well andchill until very cold. Pour into consommecups.

Peel aad thinly sbce the cucumber-Float a cucumber slice on each cup ofsoup. Top cucumber slice with dollop ofsalmon roe.

•Salmon roe is no longer the poorman's caviar it once was: the price hassoared as quality phtnuneu. You canfind, at local gum met shops, a compara-tively new product called red lumpfishroc. or red caviar. This is not true caviarand its color is artificial, but it is cheapana tunica gooo.

BEET MAOiULENE POLONAISE(tatnrtagt)

Madrflene derives its name from Mad-rid, and its traditional scarlet hue fromtomatoes. A true madrilene is simply arich chicken consomme colored and fla-vored with tomato paste or sauce. This"madrilene" gets its ruby tones frombeets. If you like, simply use commer-cially bottled borscht instead of freshbeets. :

4 large beets

2 to 3 cups water '1 quart rich chicken stock..I envelope unflavored gelatin

V* cup sherry! V» cup lemon juice

fresh or other caviar (optional) ..sour cream '

! nutmeg•f . ' -j Remove stems from.beets; wash but donot peel. Place beets in a saucepan and

. cover with 2 to 3 cups water. Bring to aboil: boil 20 minutes. Remove beets —•reserve for other use. Measure but 1 cupof the bright red beet juice.i Combine this cup of beet juke with the

•rich, partly jellied chicken stock. Bring toa boil: meanwhile, soften gelatin in sherryand lemon juke. Add to boiling broth.Cool and chill.I When soup begins to show signs of

jelling (it will be the consistency of un-beaten egg whites), sprinkle a teaspoon ofcaviar into the bottom of 6 consommecups. Pour soup over caviar. Chill until•jet-

I Just before serving, use a melon bailert<> scoop out a "hole" in the center ofeach bowl of madrilene. Spoon a rosetteof sour cream into each hole and sprinklenfith nutmeg. j

AVOCADO CONSOMME(4 servings) ;

I 4 cups rich chicken or beef broth j :1 • teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,

tablespoon sherrydrop red pepper sauceteaspoon lemon juicelarge avocado

Dice the avocado and divide it evenlyamong 6,-consomme cups. When consom-me begins to set. spoon it into; the con-somme cups, adding a little at a time, sothat the avocado bits and pieces are even-ly distributed throughout each little cup.

NOTE: If using canned beef con-somme with gelatin, there is no need toadd gelatin to the recipe when serving the:

. soup cold.

CONSOMME WINDSOR(6 servings)

A very chic soup now that the royalwedding is making July so very interest-ing, and inspiring a small revival inVictorian menus and manners. If you areanti-anglo. substitute Parmesan cheesefor the cream in this recipe and call yoursoup Straciatella alia Romana!

1 quart chicken or beef consomme2 large or 3 medium eggs1 teaspoon flour1 tablespoon whipping cream

Heat consomme to boiling.!-Mean-while, combine eggs, flour and cream:beat well. Remove boiling consommefrom heat. Stir in egg mixture with wirewhip. Serve hot. : .

Straciatella Vermicelli Consomme:Quite a mouthful, either way you look atit. Combine 2 ounces broken vermicellipieces with 1 quart rich chicken broth:bring to a boil and simmer until vermicelliis i tooth-tender. Mix together 2 eggs, Iteaspoon flour and 1 tablespoon Parme-san cheese. Stir into broth. Cook 1 minut-c; serve hot. '

CONSOMME TIPS:

Today the words consomme, broth,bouillon and stock are used more or lessinterchangeably by food writers and food -manufacturers. Knowing what to look forhas become more important than know-ing what the original words truly meant.

Today most food buffs agree that

Campbell's canned chicken broth isacceptable for use in modern civilization,but that firm's beef bouillon with gelatinadded is not (too sweet and artificial'tast-ing). Knorr bouillon cubes are accept-able, but all other brands are not. espe-cially house brand bouillon cubes orflakes^ which are mostly monosodiumglutamate. Bovril is accepted by the Brit-ish providing it is purchased in Canada:out-bf*-the-know Americans treasure;BoVril, but those with aspirations to the

. haute cuisine abhor it.

For best results, make your own stockor broth from the bones of barnyard anim-als and roasts, and enhance the flavorwith aromatic vegetables and gardenherbs. Turn these broths into consommesby clarifying them. They should all jellnaturally, but if they don't, use the stan-dard formula. One tablespoon unflavorcdgelatin: two cups liquid.

Campbell's chicken broth, incidental-ly.* does pot jell on its own.

Once you have a sparkling consomme,use seaosnal vegetables and local special-ties to create consommes of your own.They will riot quite be your own. I fear.No matter, what combination of rare ing-redients jyou add to the consomme, youmay be sure that some imaginative chefhas done it before you. and given the

concoction aname.:Some noteworthy ex-amples: • ; " . j [ I •

- Consomme Princess: asparagus'tigstand^barley arc added, plus a garnish of j'chopped chervil. ; •'.

. • ^ * • > • • • " . j

Consomme Floretine: A slight, fra-gile spinach omelet is.cut in tiny shreds .and sprinkled on the cdnsomme: garnishwith toasted almohds. \

Consomme Argenteuil: asparagustips garnish a light beef consomme.

Consommi, Villeneuve: Consommegarnished withci^pes spread with chick-en mousse, rolled, and thinly sliced: friedlettuce is sometimes, sprinkled on the

'soup. too. ,... •" , ' ' * " - . . • ' • ' ' ' "

Consomrue Doria: Fresh cucumberballs and tiny chicken dumplings garnishthe soup. • • • . , .

Indian Consomme: Cold, curry-flavored consomme garnished withdiced. Cold coconut pudding and a littlerice. . . . " • • • . ' - ' •

And on-and on. Let yountiood and theseason; dictate the consomme you willserve tonight, always keeping" in mindthat old warhorsc: less is more. More is."better. :

1M1W T F1 2 3 41

6 7 8 9 10 11[(12 13 V4 15 16 17 11(19 20 21 22 23 24

11

BUSINESS GUIDE

Calendar Of Week's Events

August 1981S M T W T. F S

' •; • : • • • • • • v 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17.18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29

BICYCLES HOME g FARM

FRANKUN BICYCUCENTER

" v • .

•HMftCM

MOtsi >iio a surnMS rtr»ooos mo a«o SIIOM M M »IIO «Wf AISOC*lt« WAIII lOMINI*SAltS t«WN t CAaOCNsum«s SNOCS aoors

OKNSAfuaOAVS

BELLE MEADFARMERS'COOP

UNCROAO

'ERING IQUORS

BOROLIQUORS! I t i l

THURSDAY. JU.Y9 .of Welcome Wagon of

Montgomery - 8 p.m. • I Miboio Wgh School Library.FraritSn Twp. Council meeting - 8 p.m.'Overeaten Anonymous meeting - 1230 p.m. to 2

t>jn. • Harfrigan Hef. Church. Cor. Dutchtown Rd.W a 369-1081 or 874-3915.

Dance-Social. Som. Huntar. Chapter of WOWS -8 3 0 p m to 1? midnight - Hoidey Irm, Rt. 22.

- Somerv«e. Adm. M .Blood Prewure Screerangt. Somaraet Heart Aaan..

Bridgawtai - 5 to 8 p.m. • also Fridays 11 a.m. to 2pjn.

NHDAV. JULY 10Som. Huntar. Parent* Without Partner*. Inc. Star

Spangled Dance - 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - Raritan Manor.RL'202-28. Open to pubic.

i SATURDAY. JW.Y I tPaaeaic River Canoe Oub w « conduct safe and

i N y cviO9 tnp on the tnoom DWSWBTC Foe info onlocation ft time cat 263-3030 or 221 -0888.

Rae Markitt • 9 a jn . to 4 p.m. - Bound BrookChapter #94 O.E.S.. Church Er 2nd Sts.. BoundBrook. TabW* M . Ran data July 1 1 Info.: caH 356-771S or 4694082. Snack bar & bake table.

; SUNDAY, JULY 12Open Horse Show sponaored by Hitaboro

DemociaticOiganuation. Emry f e e M . Send to HoraaShow Committee. 43 Farm Road, Ap t 77. Somer-w * » . N J 08876.

MONDAY. X A Y 1 3Frankin TJip. Bd. of Ed. meeting - 8 p j n .Marwn* CfunrJ meeting - 8 p jn.

TUtSOAY. JULY 14' x ,Senior Citizens are welcomed to use^Cornmunity

Room, Manville Public Library- 10a.m. to 3 p.m. •Som. Co. Photo Club meeting -7:30 p.m. j .St.

John's Episcopal Church. 158 W. High S t .SomervMe. ' • • \

Srmrh Bound Brook Council meeting -8 p.m. !Hittsboro Committee meeting-8 p.m. :Preschool Storyjeirrie • 10-10:30 a.m.- Bridgewater

Library. N. Bridge $ t . & Vogt Dr. 5264016 for info.Children's film, ages 6 to 8 • 1 1 a m . - Hillsboro

Pubic Library. Craft activity following. Info: call 359-

A.BESSENYEI

CO,

, Movies, ages 3V4 - 6 yrs. - 1 0 a.m. to 11 a.m. Free.Mary Jacobs Library, Rocky HiM. 924-7073..

j WHM4BDAY.JULY15' Monthly meeting of ManviDe Recreation Com-mi*«ion i 7:30 p.m. Manville Public Ubrary. 100 So.10Ave..Manvi«e. . .

Som. Hunter. Parents Without Partners, Inc.meeting - 8:30 p.m. • Raritan Manor, Rt. 28. ' ,

International Children's Rim Festival -10:30 a.m. -HiBsboro Public Ubrary. i . : • -

Candymaking for children, ages 8-12. Grouplimited to 15 -11 a.m. • $1.50 fee. Reg. nee. 359-3916.Hillsboro Public Ubrary. . :

THURSDAY. JULY 14 !Franklin Twp. Zoning Bd. of Adj. meeting - 8 p.m.I Bbboro Planning Bd. meeting - 8 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous meeting • 12:30 p.m. to 2

p.m. - HarSngen Ref. Church.Xof. Dutchtown Rd..Info. 359-1081 or 874-3915.

Movies, ages 7 & up - 3 to 4 p.m. Mary JacobsUbrary, Rocky HOI, Info. 924-7073. Free. j . .

Blood Pressure Screenings, Somerset Heart Assn.,Dridgewater - 5 to 8 p.m. - also Fridays 11 a.m. to 5p-m. • .' • "4

putaitttesunstreiiyourife-

TRY IHE OUTDOORS

MEN'S WEAR& UNIFORMS

Dave's Men's £r. Boys Shop

41 S. Main St.Manville

; Format Wear'•, For Hire'. • Policemen

• Mailmen

I 72&-9027

MOVING^STORAGESOPKO

: • Agents forWheaton Van Ones, Inc.

MOVING &STORAGE. INC:

Pcrmif »5

Locol * Long Distance

35 No. 17trjAve.Manville

201-725-77S8

PLUMBING

PARKPLUMBING (HEATING

Installation 4 Repairof all jour plumbing needsFREE ESTIMATES

' {' . ;Uc.M44» \

K*nd«llr>arl(,N.J.' (20D2S7-7!

PRINTING

JET OFFSETPrinting &

Typesetting200 S. Main S}.,Manrille

7254488We specialize

In ALL TYPES, of Panting

PRINTING

Now Open ;_/CQPIJES5C:

RITE-AWAY INSTANT' • - • • ' i • • •

PRINTING CENTER" W« Print Everything"

422 Rt. 206 SouthHllltboroogh.N.J.

^ (Professional Ranter)874-5660 •,

TRAVEL

Atlantic CityDaily Departures

from Manville$15,00 Round Trip

with $5.. in quartersin Atlanti- i3ity ,

i-j-K'TRAVEL AGENCY

72&555S

-4

.J«iy9.i9»l 11-A

EA T C H l i i f lHE JP I IM

SUMMERLIGHT

TRIANGLEART

CENTER

This cm. parted on Main Street Tuesday after belongs to Naomi with aiKupper Airport It is a 1928 Model A and operates

modified Pinto engine.(Andrea Kane photo)

Clover correspondence

LAMPArticulated light to articulatevourwo"c NOW*33 .81

THE WHOLE STORONSALEl

<A few itemsdo not qualifyfor sale prices.) - CORNER Of DARRAH IA. & AIT. ROUTI 1

LAWRfNCE |N. Of TRENTON! N:|. • 609/883-3600£NTER FROM OARRAH LA.' 9A.M. to9P.M. «SAT. toBP.M.THE TRIANGU CENTtR fOR ART & INSTANT RtPR

4-H is the jouih development twuyaniof Ratfen Vmvasity Extcmwn Sennce-As m oacrcacii of Cook College. Rutgcrv4-H » staffed by univerury faculty andm o proves educational concept* to gmrboys and gwfc teaming: experiences whichdevelop icM-coofidcnce and tkitb. Any

tmercu cm serve a* a spnng-board for 4-H nvoHcmeat: gardening,pm/ imc ing . model building, cooking,go-karfe It natter* not what a boy or gotchoose* to become invol«ed in; whatco—ts t* Icanung responsible habits anddmlupiag the ability to work with other*and IB «i>n< leadership roles.

tfec tasK B M o(4-H jorvohctncot n a.dab, made op of yampam with a com-mon i i r m i . « t o work under the gui-daace of a nuhwer leader. Most club*

meet weekly to give members frequentopportunities to compare notes on whatthey are doing and to get instruction andguidance so they can steadily improvetheir skills or further their interests.

In addition to the club leader who.shares knowledge and know-how withmembers, many clubs have advisors whoserve as resource persons, and of coursethe members do a great deal of learningfrom one another. Sharing ideas and in-formation and giving instruction arestrongly encouraged by 4-H.

Because 4-H is a tax-supported prog-ram, it is a free public service. It costsnothing to join. However, some clubselect to have weekly dues so they canhave money for activities they desire.

Anyone having a child interested in

joining a 4-H club, or any adult interestedin taking on the leadership of a 4-H clubjsinvited to call the Somerset County 4-HOffice. |County Extension 262. or 526-6644. ]

Every; Somerset County employee Cantake pride in being identified with thehome ofj New Jersey's famous 4-H Fair.

Year after year people flock to thisthree-day event from all over CentralJersey and far beyond. Fqr many it is anannual family treat, an outing not to bemissed. At least 60,000 people will passthrough the gates between Wednesdaymorning, August 19 and Friday night.August 21.

time visitors shake their heads inat the size and scope of the

Somerset County 4-H Fair. Acres of can-vas encompass a vast array of exhibits,and the schedule is packed with so manyfeatures it is often hard to choose what towatch.

But unlike other large county fairs, thisone is non-commercial. There is noraucous midway, no hawking of cheapsouvenirs: it is all just good, wholesomefun. Moreover, there is no charge foradmission, no parking fee, no place tospend money except in the refreshmenttent.

To mount such an extravaganza andoffer it as free entertainment is possibleonly because dedicated volunteers give oftheir time and talents. ' '

Printing

JJhr Prinrrton Parfcrt Inc. ha* • limited amount of prrantror atailaMr for l«p qu»lil\ reproduction on ne*»»printor .111 B>. «• hite o||«et «t«rk. '

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IJoistic Health Center examinesart therapy and hypnosis

t Manca ami Smm Pink of the^NewtifcHoBttk Hate Ca»*r of Lain-

y y fm-riioncd *s powerful tools inher recovery. • ;•. This win be followed by i talk oo flieiuse of hypnosis in'nousDc Iff wfft. anowill feature a denxmoation of anesthesia

roatheaieof Art Therapy and

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Rev. Robert L Hastem,Pastor

Phone 359-4602SERVICES:

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Donlan to wed GregorDeborah Donlan. the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph' Donlan of NutwoodAvenue in Middlesex lias announced her

*gement to Mark 4 Gregor. the son

DEBORAH DONLAN and

MARK GREGOR

Mr. and Mrs. login Gregor Jr. ofBleecher Street. Manvillc.

The couple intend to wed in the Springof 1982. , •-• ,

Miss Donlan graduated from Mid-dlesex High School and Somerset CountyCollege. She is employed by the Somer-set County Prosecutor's Office.

Mr. Gregor graduated from ManvilleHigh School, attended Rutgers Universi-ty and the New Jersey: Institute of Tech-nology. He is currently manager ofKatek. Inc. in Beach Grove. Indiana

Max-Seeber nuptials set

CONNIE MAX

Mr. and' Mrs. Max Hill of MountPleasant. Texas, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Connie, to Lt.Craig M. Seeber, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Seeber of Hockenbury Rd.,Neshanic. •

Miss Hitys employed by the MonsantoCompany in Lubbock, Texas. $

Mr. Seeber is a 1980 graduate of fheUnited States Air Force Academy and iscurrently in pilot training' at Reese AirBase. , :'

The couple plan an August 8 weddingat Bridges Chapel Methodist ChurcK inMount Pleasant. Texas. .- J-

Workshop for womenToday's woman is fiiccd witn chal-

lenges once known almost exclusively tomen. such as choosing a career, raisingand financially supporting a family andplanning for the future. Although thisnew. independent role is exciting and ful-filling, it is often strcsiful and difficult aswell..

Women are finding-that they need todevelop attitudes and skills to help themsucceed in their new roles and to ease theinevitable stress brought on by increased <responsibility. In response to-this need.*courses and workshops arc being offeredin the central New Jersey area by Christ-ine Chmlcnscn. a consultant and groupleader in Stress Management and Effec-tiveness Training. ;

>'"Effectiveness Training for Women"(ETW) provides the information andskills to help today's woman case heranxiety, solve her problems, say 'no'when she needs to. and otherwise stay incontrol of her life." explains Christcn-scn. an authorized instructor of ETW."Women in the ETW classes get to knowtheir needs, values, and then Jcarn to

assert themselves in positive ways, thusreducing excessive stress caused by com-municating, ineffectively with family,friends or co-workers. Christcnscn willconduct the complete, 30-hour Effective-ness Training for Women course thissummer, from Monday to Friday. July 13to 17. at the Rutgers University Confer-ence Center in New Brunswick.

: JANICE D ' A ^ O AND WILLIAM TOLES

Janice D'Amico plans to wedWilliam Toles of Neshanic

Mr. -and Mrs. John D'Amieo of the JBar D Ranch. Long Hill Road."Neshanic.announcc-thc engagement of their daugh-ter. Janice, to Mr. William Totes, son of.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tolcs of ChesterAvenue, Neshanic Station. .\

Miss D'Amico, a 1980 graduate ofHillsborough High School, is employed

by Wilson Products.. Neshanic Station.Miss D'Amico is 'also employed as! ahorse trainer and riding instructor.

Mr. Tolcs is a 1.977 graduate of.Somc-rvillc High School -and is employed byLacto Milk Products. Inc. of Remington.Mr. Toles is a member of th"e BnmchburgRescue Squad. .' . ' • • - .

Woman space' has driveWomanspace Inc., a private non-profit

organization, which operates a shelter forbattered women and their children in theMercer County area, is conducting amembership drive.

Womanspace has provided emergencyshelter and support services to more than1.500 women and children, since itopened in 1978. The service is providedunder contract with Mercdr County andthe Slate Division of Youth and FamilyServices. t ,

Vickie Lawlcr of Trenton. Womans-pace president, says ttiat, increasing

•Womanspace's membership is particular-ly important now that proposed federalcutbacks in fund? for social services rriaythreaten the shelter's future.

"We hope to reach as many people as.possible who are concerned about theproblems ol battered women and preserv-ing a program that fills a desperate need."frequently has a waiting list.

Regular annual membership is S10 andentitles the individual to vote in annualelections of thcBoard of Directors and toreceive the Womanspace newsletter.

which features information about theshelter and Board activities. A " • Friend ofWomanspace" membership^ category isavailable for S5 and includes a subscrip-tion to ihe newsletter.: Business mem-berships are available- for S25 and in-cl ides a subscription to the newsletter anda Jisplay certificate.

Membership or donation checks are taxdt ductiblc and should be made payable toWomanspace Inc. and sent to Woman's--pact,.Box 7182; Trenton. 08628. Yourname, address.ancf zip code should beincluded. < ' . '

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' •>?

13-A

obituariesi; . \

•Ahna Tanguay-

• HBLLSBOROUCH — Ainu Taagn-*y-S*ytn. 65 . of Am»ell Road inNctfcaak. died W«fac*dfa?. Jaly 1.1911. at tear hone

Bora at R m M . Eagfand. Mn Tan-jnay-Saycr* liwai « ?fe*hawc for 40leant.

She • » » member of Center}ChapterSo IGOofiteOnlcrof the Eastern Star in

flmrnHwcSurvnmf we her bmband. Ecward

Ta»g«f ;S*jerv and • truer. VioletSosiacfMMdl ol McnQxaS. t^acbec

Arnmgcmcnts »*re By- Specr-VanAndait Federal Home m Somcrvilk

John H. Geral, Jr.DOVER TOWNSHIP — John H- Goal

Jr.. 53 . of T«xm River and formerly ofSpnitgfkkJ. died Tocxtay. June 30.IWI. at CeoKKMMy Vfcmonal HotpdalwTotnvf l rm

tktrm in Scwarfc. he alto lived inSpringfield few many > c w

lie w» tnyloyttl an a -mechanic atLafcriwrM Na%al Air StaHcm fnxn 1966-7X aad »a* a NJ»V veteran «>l World WarII •

Mr Cictal»a> J member «>t Fur Takers,of America and the Sew Jersey BeachBuff} ;AVMCUIMI Inc He aKn « » anacme cMuwm bind radio operator andu*etl the handle of "Trapper "

Sort map arc hrs wife. Mar> FconcyGeral: a w a . Siocn of Bayvillc: hismother. Enana Kclmfr (Jcral of T«imRr»cr. three wU£tv Gkina Farley of Men-la Park. Jane IJWJM ol Bndfo* aicr andAudrey Pntv%cr «>• NevhanK and three

Arrangement-*, were by Cirmona-Bolcn Hmowrf** FuacraK in T»wm River

Dorothy T. JaroimMILLSTONE — I>*oth> T Jan»lim.

55, of SL.jcv.vfch Rinad. died Wedncv-day. July I. l««l . at Freehold Hctsptta!

B4im tn Nc» Y«wi City. Mrv, Jarultmlived in Ptscataw^y m m ol her life.

She »*» empfcned J> a telephone opcr

atorkv New Jersey Bel) Telephone Com-pany for 36 years and was a member ofthe Red Bank-Freehold Council of Tclc-phoae Pioneers of America and was pastpresident of Local 126 of the Purple Heartof New York City •

Her husband. Frank C. Jarolim. died in1979. j

Surviving are two sons. Joseph F. and -Thomas J. Jarolim. both of Millstone.

Arrangements were by Higgins Memo*hat Home in Freehold.

Josephine NastriHILLSBOROUGH — Josephine M

Nwtri, 49. of 503 Pleasant View Road inNeshank Station, died July 2. 1981. atSomerset Medical Center in Somcrvillc

She was born in Bayonnc and lived inNcshamc Station for the past 30 years

She u s a communicant of Holy Trin-ity Church in Bridgcwaicr.

Surviving are her husband. Constanti-no Nastn: a daughter. Anna Alcaide ofBndgcwaier: a son. Vincent, at home: herfather. Loutv Mane mi of Raritpn: a sister.

-Margaret Van Amburgh of Bridgcwater.two brothers. Ralph Sansone of Raritanand Domtmck Sansone of Bayonnc: andseveral nieces and nephews.

Arrangements were by BongioviFuneral Home in Rantan Borough.

Louis R. Orlandof

RARITAN BOROUGH — Louis ROrlando. 67. ol 70 W. Somerset St.. diedJune 25. 19X1 at Middlesex General Hos-pital in New Brunswick.

Born in Raritan Borough, he was alifelong resident of the community.

He was employed as a sales coordina-tor lor Johnv-Manvillc Corp. in Manvillcl«w 43 years.

He served on the Borough Council for20 years.

Mr. Orlando was a member Of theJohns-Manvillc Quarter-Century Club.Elks Lodge No. 106X of Somerv illc and aformer member of the Raritan LionsClub He uas an independent insuranceagent tor man} years in the Raritan

h area

Surviving are his wife. Sylvia MilanoOrlando: two sons. Ronald of the Nesha-hic Station'tection of Branchburg andOene of Houston. Texas: two daughters.Carol AMinger of Littleton, Colo., andCathy Grossihith of Raritan Borough; hitmother. Rose of Littleton: two sisters!Jennie Pascale of Littleton and Emma ofEast Windsor, two brothers. Phillip ofPlainficld and Richard of Cranford; andsix grandchildren. :

: Arrangements were by BongioviFuneral Home of Raritan Borough.

Alex 'Bo' ByrdI FRANKLIN — Alex 'Bo'* Byrd. 26.of Churchill Avenue in the Somerset sec-tion died Thursday. July 2. in MemorialSloanc-Kettcring Hospital, New. YorkCity, after a long illness,: Born in New Brunswick, he was a life-Jong area resident.: Mr. Byrd was formerly employed as asupervisor at the Alfabcx Corp. in NewBrunswick. He was also employed, part-.time at Hamilton Lanes.• He bowled in numerous area leaguesincluding Franklin Green. Union Car-bide. Mid-State. Twin County Men'sTournament. Strike and Spare, and theMiddlesex County Welfare BoardLeague'.• Surviving arc his parents. George andArlcne Bvrd. with whom he lived: fivebrothers. Jerry Swan of Somcrville, Paul.George Jr. and Barry Byrd; all of Some-,rsct. and Manuel Byrd with the U.S.Army at FortCampbcll. Ky.; four sisters,Edna Maples of Detroit. Patricia Whitak-cr of New Brunswick. Arlcne FrancesByrd of Somerset, and Judy Saundcrs ofHighland Park, and his maternal grand-mother. Edna Tcllis of Somerset.j Services were Tuesday at the Emma-

\ nucl Baptist Church. Warren Street, withthe Rev. James Robinson, pastor, offi-ciating. \ J'• Burial|was in Franklin Memorial Park.Ntirth Brunswick,: ArrangiirricntN were by the AndersonFuneral ScKicc. 201 Sandford St.. NewBrunswick.; Contributions may be made to theMemorial Sloanc-Kcttcring Hospital,(275 York St;. New York City.

Clara SchubertFRANKLIN-^OaraScnnbert, 81, of

Cottelyout Lane in die Somenet sectiondied Wednesday] June 24, in thePnnccton Medical Cen». •

BOiii in CJctmBoyi'MiB. Schubert hadHMJdud is New Ypck CSty before movingto Somenet 33 yean ago.

• Surviving is her hntband. WilliamSfhubtit. ' .

Private aervicet were under the direc-tion of the Qnackcnbon Funeral Home,1S6 Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick.

Donations may be made to the Amer-ica* Cancer Society.

Bronislaw Morziuk. MANVILLE — Bronislaw Mroziuk,

75. of past Qamplain Road died Friday atthe Somerset Medical Center in Some/-vilk. i i .

Born in Poland, he had resided in Bra-zil before moving here 23 vears aeo. Mr..Mroziuk'had been a machine operatorwith the Modern Mills Corporation ofBound Brook until retiring in 1968.

He was a communicant of Sacred HeartR.C. Church in Manville.

Surviving are his wife, Adela Bauer*Mroziuk; a$oiu,Rudolf of Manville, and

. three graitdchildren.Services were at 10:30 a.m. Monday

from the Fucillo and Warren FuneralHome. 205 So. Main St., Manville, fol-lowed by an 11 a.m. Mass of ChristianBurial in Sacred Heart Church.

Burial was in the Sacred Heart Cemet-ery, Hillsborough.

NathanielStephenson

FRANKLIN—Nathaniel Stephenson,-18, of Phillips Road in the Somerset sec-tion died Tuesday, June 23, as the resultof a drowning accident while, vacationingin Fort Fierce, Fla.

Bom in Somerville, he lived in NewBrunswick before moving to Somerset.He was a studentat the Middlesex CountyVocational School in New Brunswick,

and a member of the First Baptist Churchof Lincoln Gardens.

Surviving are a son, Duwan of NewBrunswick; his mother, Rockie LeeStephensoni four sisters, Pauline Banks,Patricia Manning and Carolyn Stephen-son, all of Somerset, and Sharon Stephen-son of New Brunswick a brother, Josephof New Brunswick; his maternal grandpa-rents, Andrew and Elizabeth Ophelia ofConway, N.C., and his paternal grand-mother, Essie Stephenson of PleasantHill, N.C. . i,

Services were Wednesday in the FirstBaptist Chruch, 771 Somerset St., withthe Rev. C.H. Brown officiating. i_

Burial was in Franklin Memorial Park,Norm Brunswick. j

Arrangements were by thej AndersonFuneral Service, 201 Sandford St., NewBrunswick.

Louis DecMANVILLE — Louis Dec, 61, of

North 10th venue died last Thursday at; the Somerset Medical Center,- Somc-rville. - •]',-'

Bom in Fall River, Mass., he had re-sided in Piscataway before moving toManville 35 years ago. For the past_43years,; Mr. Dec was a locomotive en-gineer for Conraih\ He was an Army veteran of World War

II and belonged to the Manville V.F.W.Post; 2290. He was a communicant of'Christ the King R.C. Church of Manville.'

Surviving are his wife, Helen FarionDec; four brothers, Walter of North Plain-field. Stephen of Valley Cottage, N.Y..Joseph of Watchung and Charles of theKendall Park section of South Brunswick;and two sisters, Helen Batcha of Piscat-away and Frances Pezzei of North Plain-fic|d.

services were at 8:30 a.m. Monday,frdm the Fucillo and Warren FuneralHcjrne, 205 So. Main St., Manville, fol-lowed by a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Bu-rial at Christ the King R.C. Church,Manville.

Bturial was in the Sacred Heart Cemet- •eryfH|llsborough. :

j Michael PatkoStBRING, Fla. — Michael Patko, 69,

forhie ly' of Franklin, died Wednesday.

July i , atihe Walker Memorial Hospitalin Avon Park, Fla. ;

Born inBrucetown, Pa'., he had residedijr Franklin before moving to Sebringeight year^ago. He had been a foremanwith E.R. Squibb and Sons, Inc. of NewBrunswick before retiring.

He was a member of the Kingston Pre-sbyterian Church, the Sebring Hills Asso-ciation and Ihe Little Rocky Hill FireCompany. •' ~ . _ , . . - '

Surviving are his wife, Cynthia DeyPatko; three daughters, Sylvia Andrcae of

• Avon Park, Barbara Paulus of Sebringand Elizabeth Sears of Charlton, Mass.; astepdaughter, Cynthia Hoagland of Pitt-stown; a brother, Louis of Nokomis, Fla.,and 12 grandchildren.

.Services were Monday at the Mather-Hodge^aneral Home, 40 VandeventerAve., Princeton, with the Rev, JohnHeinsohn officiating. •

• Burial "was irt the Kingston Cemetery,Kingston. ; •"'••"- :

Memorial contributions may be madeto the Little Rocky Hill Fire Company.

Stanley DziedzicMANVILLE —Stanley W. Dziedzic,.

6 1 , of North Ninth Avenue died lastWednesday at Somerset Medical Center,Somerville. j• Born in Jersey City, he lived in Manvil-le for the past 22 years.

He had worked for the Acmesupermar- ]ket chain in Keamy for the past 25 years. 1

An Army veteran of Worid War U, he. was a member of Manville VFW Post2290.

Mr. Dziedzic was a communicant ofSacred Heart R.C. Church. • •, •'•

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Sudol -Dziedzic; a son, John of West Haven,Conn.; a daughter, Susan-Berry of theNeshanic section of Hillsborough;, twofirothers, Matthew of Jersey City andTheodore of Chadwick Beach, and a sis- 'ter, Jennie Bratowicz of North Arlington.

Services were 8:30 a.m. Friday from'the Fucillo and-Warren Funeral'Home,;205 S. Main St., followed by a 9 a.m.Mass of Christian Burial at Sacred HeartChurch/

Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery,Hillsborough. '

A

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t WHIO>S. 4. A 7 yr.oldt

Transponction Available

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I YOU'REI INVITED TO

THE IMAGINE

BALLGC?inLt!

Thursday; July 9thFriday. July 10th

Saturday, July 11thSunday, July 12th

ITS a fantastic opportunity to takean additional...

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your choice, when you make yourpurchase, inside the baHoon is a lucky

fortune tidcet that t e» you how jnuchyou have woo. trs a marvekxis sale-

owe YOU SHOULDN'T JMISSI

Both locations, four days, 10XJ 20X.SOX «0X or 30% off In addttton to ourumady low prlots At imagine where

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July

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HermanSomeone is doing something about inflation.

* ; -.. '••a , > •. »"Bhr."c

'• 'l

editorial

Connecticut planworthy of study here

• Connecticut has set in motion an inban renewal plan whichseems to make seme from every viewpoint. It will createurban enterprise zones in .which npw manufacturing finnsapay only half of the state corporate income"tax for 10receive a Si .000 grant for each job created and receive an 80percent cut in local taxes for five years.

Why has New Jersey never thought of such a plan?Plainly New Jersey cities have problems — Newark, Tren-

ton. Camden. Ptainfiekl. New Brunswick. Atlantic City —businesses and wfttie collar workers have fled from those cities

- leaving decaying business districts, iinm»tnt»iw^ housing anddespair in their wakes.

Some of the New Jersey cities are trying to pick up the pieceswith the aid of far-sighted industries which have remained.New Brunswick and its alliance with Johnson & Johnson comesto mind quickly— but it is a long road for just one industry withthe help of just the local government. The state must look at thelarger picture and cannot expect any help from Washington.

The Connecticut plan has much to commend it. It will satisfythose who insist dial government is too much with us. matfederal urban renewal plans have for the most part been bustsand that most federal programs treat only symptoms, not thedisease. -

Part of the Connecticut proposal requires that the "enterprisezones" must have at least 25 percent of its population living ;below the federal poverty level or at least 25 percent dependent:upon welfare.

The bill looks to Washington, but is not dependent uponWashington. A bill is pending in Congress to offer federal taxincentives- to businesses which establish in such poverty-stricken zones. It would be merely an added inducement forindustry to return to the city.

Rom every viewpoint it is a good plan. It will cut back onlong commuting and wasting of energy. The white collar work-er might be induced to come back to the city and help restore itshousing and the poor, unemployed would have a chance to betrained and become a productive member of society.

the state we're in by day*yid moore

Radiation standard is lacking'There's J frtmrng hndy'of evidence

ihjl Nrinjr ctptnml u> i€*» much electric-ity . m the Iwnm «»1 rnajenctH. lie UK or elvr•rv radio wa*cv i» bad for- une> well-

. bemf New Jcr*c> \ Department i>rE»i-\mxuncnul Pnxru*m rccogni/cv thivand km jdufttcd an. interim guideline forcicctm field Mrcnfth adprcnt to high-%«jftapr iramnnvunn lrnet .

Df-P't Bureau >il Radutttxt Protectiontut* MTI a.\ guideline JC three Ltk>v<>irt permeter JUHIE the tMwndanct of power

line nghtv-of-wav.

'Fin* figure v»a> chotcn. according toDtP. tn the absence n& -tn> reei»gni/ednatwwul *bmdanh lor <mch afcyuaniv llwas. nx-imtmendeti b> PEP'v AdvisoryOntnutlce MI Nonfont/ing Radiation,which ya\c% under term* of the IV5XNe» Jcrto Radiation Protection Act.When and if recognized standards Ire

the New Jersey rules will be««» conform, -iccordiny; in Dtp

PEOPLE HAVE heen peltingwell. apparently. in the presence ofelettnc fic$d» MOCC the tint hiph-

tramtmvmm line was built, long• agw The* problem pn>wv apace with m-

crexMn£%tttU£c-t in th»*se linn, htmever.* Not U%* mjn> tear* apo. a I20.G0Q-

voh power line ma* considered huge•Stm we"»c p% 5OD.(MX>-vait tramnm-i m liar*, and cngincerv arc aiming high-er I believe ~5O.l*RLit4i lme* arc in usem tome place*, although nv« tn New

:Jen<%

Tn» the layman, thr* t> a very cample*wbjcvt What it Knb down fct is thaf.afehoueh the cfctmcity travel* through

-the « i m . there.» a nujmctk. field alongthe pwwet tine* »h»ch decreases in in-tcncMty wdh incTctvaig droance. Expertsargue aiwu* the poMifete effects of *uch'cmfWBiiarc. to hwnam. and about bow- much

^ as television sets, gener-ator>. microwave ovens and radar equip-ment, to mention a few. Ionizing radia-iH\n. on the other hand, is the result ofradioactivity as with hydrogen bombs andnuclear reactors Which generate clec-tneitv. :'i

• I \WE'RE STILL learning aboiu the im-

pactv of radioactivity from those lattervmato>. but we've got even farther to goin finding out the real truth involving non-ionizing radiation from old-hat sourcessuch as radio and television stations. CBtransmitters and power lines.

One shouldn't be surprised to discoverthat in this area, as in so many others, themanufacturers of electrical equipment ofaU descriptions are loudly pooh-poohingany threats from non-ionizing radiation.It just might be significant that in Russia,where more research has apparently beendone, the levels of non-ionizing radiationdeemed safe arc vastly lower than thoseclaimed to be safe in this country.

Any danger from power lines is prob-aMvlc$i than from radar, television trans-milter* and other sources of high-frequency radiation. A power line oper-ates at enty 60 cycles per second. whereasan FM radio station might broadcast itssignal at a hundred million or more cyclesper Mxond" '

Research thus far seems to indicate thatthe higher the frequency of the radiation,the more bodily damage may result. giventhe same electrical strength of the radia-tion. « "

It's growing increasingly obvious thatexcessive exposure to electrical, non-MMtizing radiation at high frequenciesmay present a threat to people, especiallythose close to its source. DEP'sactionisastep in the right direction, but we've got akx more to learn.

laodoatalh. mm-waumf radiation t*"aoochcT name lew the signal a radio tram-mtocr torn* opt. ** do nunv electrical

Moorr is executive director ofthe Sew Jersey CoaservMkm Fottadaboain Skmstomn.

"Franklin MEWSHECORDU5PSS73400 Stcondi

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town forum14A The Fnnktin Newt-Record Thursday, July 9, 1981

HELP/

w

r editor's notebook by dick willever

Don't speak to me of 'angels'Next to motherhood and apple pie,

there's nothing I like better than safestreets. I'm all for increased police pat-rols, neighborhood watch programs andthe like. I firmly believe our collectivesafety also depends increasingly upon in-dividual vigilance, upon each one of us asprivate citizens being aware of what'sgoing on around us and being willing toget involved in our own neighborhood's 'welfare.

.But the whole idea of a nationwide|network of young people organized into aparamilitary, private, super self-righteous band of "Guardian Angels"

i me silly. , •

AS OUR NATION swings to the rightin the face of economic woes at borne andfalling prestige abroad, as our cities pre-pare (o face growing unrest due to federalbudget cuts and our leaders lean more andmore in the direction of reliance on milit-ary power, we are fostering within ourmidst a private army under the control oftn cfomanlac. i

It's a scenario we've seen before, andmost of us weren't particulary fond of theway it turned out. . '

I'm no s o c i a l s c i e n t i s t andnot much of an historian, but as theysay in the art business, I know what 1like. And I think I know fascism in bud

when I see it. Combined with an unlikelyally in the allegedly Moral Majority], andwith seeming support at least in the in-tangibles from the federal government,the Guardian Angels are sowing]somefrightening seeds — for a harvest theymay be in the perfect position to reap.

Good intentions and short-term gain bedamned. Curtis Sliwa and his followersmay indeed be interested in nothing butthe public's welfare. I don't buy it, butthen I wouldn't buy his program even if Idid. It sets a tone, of and organization fornational socialism just as sure as the Mor-al Majority sets the stage for 1984-ishimind control. j.

Never bust anyone who's convinced healone is right. Beware of anyone whosemotives seem too pure. Pretty soon he'll

• have his foot on your neck.Curtis Sliwa may be able to make the

streets of New York safer. His peoplemay make it easier to walk through down-town Trenton without a guard dog. Andmaybe Mussolini did make the trains runon time. But it was Hitler who perfectedterror and mass murder.

IF I WANT safer streets, let me helppatrol them or pay for morepolice. If I want to keep my daughtersfrom seeing (Heaven forbid) an occasion-al breast or hearing a dirty joke on televi-

sion; let me turn the set off. Or throw itout. The remedies are cheap compared to

, the alternative price this nation seems pre-pared to pay. /

Paramilitary groups shpuld be prohi-bited by federal law from organizing inany fashion across state lines. Theyshould be prohibited from fund raising oraccepting contributions, unless theyorganize as politica/parties, in whichcase they should be subject to the samekinds of regulations. ! :

IAnd while no law couW or should ever

be considered in this country to interferewith the "practice of reiijfiQn, religiousleaders who venture from the pulpit into

.the political sphere should be stripped bylaw of specia legaJ status, the. separationof religion and politics is just as important

^as — and essential to — the division ofchurch and state. _ " , '

Morality is a private concern goingpublic. Safety: is;a public concern going

I private. If wej allow these changes, we'llReserve what we get. And my guess is that

won't be trains that run on time.S ;-

Dick Willever is the assistant executiveeditor of The PRINCETON Packet news-papers. .

consumer corner by adam levin

Mortgage solution not always the answerMention the word ••mortgage" these

days and it is usually coupled withanother word. The phrase most common-ly heard is "the mortgage mess." Highinterest rates and the adventoOf compli-cated " innovate" financing ^arrange-ments for Dome buyers have consumers,perplexed and confused. The bottom linefor many people is that the Americandream ofowning a borne is slipping out ofthe reach of many — probably most —people. • ~"v *~T

This is a tragedy of unprecedentedproportion in our economy. In addition tothe devastating impact this has oh indi-vidual families, this development willhave many long-term effects on thebuying habtfs and life styles of many con-sumers. We are rapidly changing from a

of home owners to a nation of

The fact remains, however, that forsome people the "creative" financingaiiaiujciiimtt that have appeared to keep

. the mortgage business and home-buiklmgindustry ahye do present certain opportu-

GENERALLY, there are three typesof mortgag s which,are being offeredacross the q untry now: the re-negotiableisle lwn**a*^ pc, tbe soated a^i|tfdiatifln««Mf g»g* and the graduated payment

three variations couldfinancing plans to

_ package.The re-negotiable rate mortgage is

often referred yto as a "roll-over mort-gage. In essence* tt icouires tnst yonaad your leader agree on a new interestrate at a fixed period, usually every three.

four or five years. The re-negotiated rate,of course, would be based on current in-terest rates at the time of the re-negotiation. ' -

The advantage for the consumer whoholds a roll-over mortgage is that the bankcannot back out if the interest rates arelower than when you first negotiated theloan. On the other hand, the consumer isfree to shop around for a better deal at theend of die fixed period and to pay off theloan without penalty. The disadvantage,of course, is that trie consumer may endup paying an even higher interest rate ifprevailing market conditions result inhigher interest rates. In that case, it wouldprobably be impossible for a consumer tofind a better deU since most lenderswould be offeringToans at relatively high-er'rates. ] » ?

Shared appreciation mortgages, ineffect, give your lender a "piece of theaction'' as to any increase in your home'svalue! The bank really becomes your"partner" in the ownership of your homeand dffrtnding on the terms of the loanand recoup up to 40 percent of any in-crease in value at the time the home isresold. Obviously, this kind of arrange-ment is of the greatest benefit to the con-sumer who is not looking to "buy up"when it comes time for re-sale. For thisreason, persons who do not plan to re-selltheir home until they retire may be in-terested in mis kind of loan inasmuch as

. letumg persons often movejnto smallerbomes once the children-riVe left the

Your mental health

Why children stealv ; . : ' ." t ' ' ' • - " '•'•••"> • • >

. by Martin Welnapple, M.D.H

From time to timeVe receive inquiriesasking why children steal and what can bedone to heh> them. I will attempt toanswer these questions in this column.

It needs to be pointed out first, that notall cases are the same; children who stealmay be divided into several different .groups. '

First to be considered are the childrenwith defective character structure, those' *who may show tendencies toward devian-

-cy quite early in childhood. They differfrom other children in a significant way.Normally, children grow up with a verydistinct sense of right and wrong. Mainlythrough the influence of their parents,they develop, quite early in childhood, an!internal control, their conscience, which:then guides them throughout life.intoacceptable behavior and away from be-havior which is unacceptable to society.There are some children ..however -— a"small number—-who do not develop thisinternal control. This may be the result ofa genetic defect, or of the absence ofstrong parental influence in infancy, orboth. These children may start: stealing,quite early in life, not realizing that what;they are. doing is wrong, not plagued by.:the tortures of conscience the way other'children might be. |

THE SECOND GROUP consists oftchildren, mostly teenagers, who do know!right from wrong and who do have a con-iscience but it is a conscious "which iseasily persuaded to look the other way.)These youngers steal because they think:they are entitled to whatever they want;they feel their parents and society owe

. this to them. They are generally impul-' sive children who; insist on immediategratification, who feel they should havewhat they-want whenever they want it.'.)They lack the motivation and/inner direc-f

tion to wait for the work for the thingsthey want. Their conscience, may tellthem that what they are doing is wrong,but it is undercut and overwhelmed by theforce of.the desire for pleasure and grati-fication. Whether or not they steal orviolate other social conventions depends,to a great extent, on the social setting in.which they live.. Where the rules are firmand the restraints are strict, the waywardtendencies of children such as these willbe held in check. The wishy-washy inter-nal controls _will be reinforced by thestrong external controls. But where theexternal controls, too are lax, the tentfehVcy toward waywardness finds easy ex-pression. This, unfortunately, is the casein many places in our society today. We.have witnessed, during the past 15 yearsor so. a breakdown in social restraintsoverall— as regards alcohoi. drugs, sex. >arid criminality. This would account forthe fact that many young people no longerfeel they-need to wait until.they are ma-ture and responsible to become involvedwith sex or with.alcohol, a tragic con- ."sequence of which is the alarming rise inthe rate of teen-age pregnancies and teen-age alcoholism. Whereas in past genera-tions parents would act" firmly and de-cisively where a child of theirs were en-gaging in sex at an early age, or drinkingat an early age, some parents today arelooking the other way, or refusing to beconcerned. Some even encourage theirchildren in these activities. This same lax-ity carries over where stealing is con-

rcerncd. Some parents will excuse the'stealing,, finding reasons to justify it.. Of ten this kind of reaction is motivated bya parent's.guilt about not have been suffi-

: ciently giving or attentive (as they see it);or this may assuage their guilt about theirown laxity in matters .of morality.

THE GRADUATED payment mort-gage is raost attractive to young people

who anticipate a steaUy growth in theirreal earnings. The initial-payments on theloan are small and get progressively lar-ger over time. It should be pointed out,however, that a graduated payment mort-gage could mean trouble if your earningsgrowth does not substantially outpace in-flation. A 10 percent raise every yearwhen inflation is running at about thesame rate may not leave enough cushionto absorb the increased "graduated" pay-ments when they come due.

The "creative" financing plans havebeen designed with two goals in mind:First, to permit some people to affordhouses even at the current high interestrates. Second, to permit lenders to con-tend with the long-term financial effectsof continued inflation in housing.

Adam Levin is the director of the stateDivision of Consumer Affairs.

letter policyAll readers are encouraged to write lettersto the editor. Letters must be signed andinclude the writer's address. It is our poli-cy to print the name and address of thesigner, but names may be withheld fromprint in certain cinimstances upon requestof the writer and approval of the editor.We reserve the right to edit letter forlength: 250 words is the, preferred max-imum. Every letter in good taste concern-ing a locally pertinent matter will be pub-lished. : •

THE THIRD GROUP of childrenwho.steal are those with a neurotic prob-lem. These children do not lack a consci-ence." In", factrthey suffer intense mentaltorment when they do steal. Then why dothey do it? For some, it is a way of getting -back at their parentswhom they may seeas overcontrollrng, or inattentive and un-loving. They know that when they steal,it will hurt their parents, and so they doiteven at a cost of harm to themselves. Inthe case of others, stealing may be part of'the misdirected adolescent rebellionagainst their parents. For younger chil-dren, stealing may be an indirect way ofexpressing anger which they find it diffi-cult or impossible to vent in a normalway. A child may feel he has been unjust-ly punished, become angry, and want toscream out his resentment and objections, .but may be afraid that this will produceeven more painful punishment. The angeris repressed, and come out, without childbeing aware of it, in this indirect manner,that is, in stealing. The child's angermight also stem from the feeling that he(or she) is not getting enough attention,closeness, love. Sometimes this resent-ment may have a basis in reality, as incases where the parents arejoo busy, ortop: preoccupied with their own lives, ortod worried an3 troubled to be loving and :

attentive. In other cases, the child's feel-ing might be entirely imaginary. Hemight see his parents as "mean andcruel" even when they are not, have fan-tasies about getting'revenge on them, andthen be unable to do anything about it. -The result is a bottled-up anger which isacted out either in stealing or in someother type "of devianqy. There are cases, ;also, where.stealing [is, for the child, asource of excitement, a way to test his

• own power. : . .•'-psychiatric treatment is possible for all

three groups, but with different expecta- ': tions of success. The *" group —thosewith presumed defects in character aremost difficult to treat, and the outcome isnot always successful. The other twogroups are quite amenable to psychiatrictreatment with a good outlook for successin the majority of cases. ;

t

r.

I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 15-A

tetters to the editoris funwig powit

To.i

Iteiewetfe

a sbon-irwed lototoa tint is iin the

* t costly

tbe uMerests of me ICMIK

There are many serious iproblem* that come to Fmnk~Htin. from beyond its borders. ]

bat a few.Weai _ ^f m i m c ways, as responsible members of

at beads m me saidwad around is only

Mtl stoold be vddrencd* but the tuosdcrMB ICKBMp;OBCS TOR BOX OOvWIOOBDEL.To do dm bed it »iB take poMic officiabwith vision, dedkatioiiaad a willingnessto broMfca their knowledge of pobhc mat-ters. ^ . _

I twice a BCW spint of ewihiisiastB andemmeratiaa between Coaacil members toaccowphsh goals thafare uapurtaai to allme ptufrff m t lattUtii Towubtp. I lookforward to ibe council taking on the chal-lenge oTthe 80s and succeeding by mak-ing Fnaknn the most outstanding, coro-

< in die area, where people will beproud to boast dot they live here.

a CfcjMike Jabkmski

Franklin Park

green ihumbprintsb? j « d ? C e

THE SMALL GARDEN

A problem gjrdca wccilii t be bortng.,'Good pr—wng » the key Nothing is im-povuMe.

. [ Swppme your garden n unalter than-ykm woold like it to be. This » die bestkMd of'garden to have m *pne of itsfamftrimn. There are only a few dozen•ay* to err. whereas in a large garden, the

ib dg g

p for mistakes ane endless Sotorn dm negative into a positive. If youc m walk oattidc. sit. walk a link and turn

•anwad. you can have a garden, even if«"> emh a pockel-«ue one.. Texture and color arc important. Har-mon}saoutdbccomidcrcd. One need notbsr*e * tpecimen of every kind Be more

"iTjnccracd with the flow of the design,Coauder dwarf vancocv Choose plants

«ill chance with the vaooav Crocus

and snowdrops will welcome in thespring. The show continues into summerwith azaleas and annuals. Wildflowcrsare a possibility. Rock plants arc usuallysmall and adaptable. Adding some hang-ing baskets will make use of overheadspace. Let house/plants spend the summeroutdoor* *. ' - •

Import some good soil and providegood drainage, tf grass refuses to grow,forget it. Use ground covers instead.You'll never have any crabgrass prob-lems. ^ - '• •

Evctvin small spaces, container-grown,vegetables and plants can be put to gooduse. Even a smalr balcony or terrace canhold a few of these.

Keep garden work to a minimum byusing only hardy \carietics.^

You don't have ? to have a mundanegarden even if cooditkxis arc m* ideal —experiment! »

A 1-year-old mixed retriever, housebroken, is available for adoption from the Franklin Animal Shelter locatedon DeMott Lane. I v

— ^ (Rich Pipeling photo)I. . . • : J

environmental brief

senior notesFTSC calendar

7/14. Tuesday, 10 a.m.: niESENTA-TION "Services available for olderAmericans" by Fran Varga, SomersetCounty Office-on Aging. : .-•. -

Refreshments, arts & crafts, cards,. socializing, birthday & anniversaries. .

RESERVATIONS open at this meet-•• ing for Freehold Raceway, Freehold,Thursday, Aug. 13. Luncheon, admis-sion, program .and reserved seat $9 perperson. Buses leave Municipal Buildingpromptly at 10 a.m. Ray & Mary Nuzzo,chairing;

7 /17 , Friday, 10 a.m.: PLATZL ', BRAUNHOUSE — Pamona, N.Y. 10 ?i a.m. to noon—Coffee, tea. milk, sanka, '\

danish and homemade donuts. Noon to 2 'p.m. —'- Sausages with peppers andonions; frankfurters and hamburgers,pickles, onions, tomatoes, french fries, •<

. sweet com on cob. watermelon; Beer andSqda served from noon to 5 p.m. Dinner

1—Clam Chowder, rolls-butter, potatoes,vegetable and chicken or roast beef, ice

,. cream, coffee, tea, sanka. Buses leave •_.Municipal Building at 9 a.m. '$16 per

person. Joe & Wanda Vitolo, chairing.

7/21, Tuesday, 10 a;m.: SING-ALONGPRESENTATION by Jay Livak and JoeVitolo. •

Refreshments, cards, arts & crafts, !_• socializing. _ - ' . ;

7/24/-8/1, Friday to Saturday: NOVASCOTIA nine days / eight nites. Neces-sary detailed information has been — orwill be — distributed to those partici-pating. ; i7/28. Tuesday, 10 a.m.: Social Meet-ing. Refreshments, cards, arts & crafts,socializing. •' f

A member of this commission recentlyvisited the farm state of Iowa. Whenasked about cropping, one farmer saidthat, he had 1,100 acres in corn. Anotherhad over 1.500 acres in com. A third wassaid to have more than 4,000 acres in com

• and an investment towards SI million inthis year's cropping. Bie business!

Such fanning dwarfs agriculture in

Franklin Township.; But agriculture isstill a major enterprise in New Jersey; notall growers of corn operate thousands ofacres for that crop; thenr are crops otherthan corn that are important: and there isreason to allow for production of somethings near to home.:

Not all of Franklin is needed for hous-ing and industry in the foreseeable future.

. THEPINES—South Fallsburgl: N.Y., 9/7-11/81 (Mon-Fri)-is rapidly!being

' if ever. Along with regard for the interests booked. If you intend booking, do so•, of farmers, distribution of housing and without delay. -••'>., industry in ways that: would provide BINGO —when is the last tinw you'^opportunity for continued agriculture in played? The East Franklin Volunteer Fire!the township could be an environmental Company can use your support ^eyeryplus for^he community ^ ^ Tuesday night, at 7:30 at the fire rlbus e.

! ' ' >• The club meets every Tuesday—10Franklin Township Environmental a.m.. East Franklin Fire House, Pipe

I Commission^Grove Avenue, Somerset, 247^0820.•'/

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Look into ft for yourself:Having our new interest earning checking

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297-2424 DOLAN'S PLUMBING catcher Norman Klinger is too late to catch; VideoConnections Tony Menti as he slides into home at Monday night's jJttle

League playoff game. Video won 13-6.(Andrea Kane photo)

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Franklin TownshipLittle League Summary

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MINOR LEAGUE ACTION openedthis week with play-offs between the topfour teams in the league. Video; Connec-tion started off with a convincing winover Moose 23-2. Erik Moses pitched sixinnings allowingionly two runs on one hit.Trent Coleman went 4 for 5 at bat.

Coach Mento commented at the end ofthe game, "It was a good team effort,especially the hitting." Dolans beatMikes Sub Shop 6-2. Jeff White was thewinning pitcher. In the third play-offgame Moose recovered from its loss andbeat Mikes Sub Shop 26-9. Tim Walkerpitched the win.

MAJOR LEAGUE: Finishing up reg-ular season play. Franklin State Bankwon over Oasis II 16-3. Chris Williamspitched for the first time this season forBank and gave up-only four hits, strikingbut four for the win.' I

In play-off action P.B.A. won oveFEagles 4-3. Danny Kline was the winningpitcher. In game two, Barrood RealEstate beat Franklin State Bank 8-4. GlenGadson pitched his seventh win of theseason: To insure his win Gadson-wasthree for four at bat scoring three runs)

Andrew Morrison was two for three atbat and Kenyatta Jones hit a three runhomer for the tieing and winning runs.,Eagles came back to beat Franklin StateBank 12-5. Darnell Garrison pitched acomplete game for the win. Eagles hittingwas led by Raymond Keys with two sing-les and a double. Mike Spitzer. ScottLehr, Shawn Hinton and David Roweeach with two hits and Dexter Carr hit hisseventh home run of the season. ••••.

SENIOR LEAGUE: O'Connorsdrive for a play-off spot was realized asthey beat JR. Toto 9-5. Bert Von Roemerwas the winning pitcher. Steven Schnierhad two base hits and Von Roemer atwo-run double. Defensively a triple playwas executed by Cf'Connors. Chris Fishershort-hopped a low line drive, threw toDan Tolan on third for the force out whothen threw to Tony Cusimano at second,Cusimano threw to Jim Pastorio on firstfor the completion of the triple play. Inthe first game of the play-offs O'Connor'sdid not fare as well; Racquet Mann tookthe win 10-8. Frank Davis and MikeGreenbcrg combined for the,win.

Igal beat Country Chevrolet 4-3 in thesecond play-off game. Danny Lengyelpitched a two hitteL_Ebil Moss hit thegame winning double to score DannyLengyel. In game three, CountryChevrolet came on strong to beatO'Connor's 13-3. Marti Robinson pitch-ed the win. In a losing effort Bert VonRocmer was four for four at, bat.

MAJOR SOFTBALL: Mr.Anthony's continued its winning streak,beating Brown & Glynn 9-8. Gaby Swainand Elise McDevitt combined for the win.Tied going into the bottom of the sixth,CJandra Chang -hit in the winning run forMr. Anthony's. First National State Bankbeat Jerry Toto 25-3. Phobe Lair pitchedthe-win. Hitting was lead by Katrina Par-ker with a triple.scoring three runs andPhobe Lair a double with the basesloaded. <

SENIOR SOFTBALL: Amwell Utili-ties beat U.F..0. 19-10 Janet Cunning-ham was the winning pitcher. Amwell'shitting attack was led by Patty O'Lough-

' lin, Judy Hauss, Kathy Devlin and MaryI Ellen Hauss air with doubles. KellyBurke of U.F.O. hit a home run in alosing effort.

•.'•''••• M A J O R / M I N O RINTERLEAGUE ALL STARS:

Minor Team: .. -Kevin Lysick-Jeff White /Bryan GagliardiJames StoopsBill Lee ^Jordan. FriedmanTony ParkerTeddy BantaMatt PawelkoJose Ramos

, Dolan, - " I DolanFranklin BikeFranklin Bike

H.K. Tire Co.H.K.TircCo.

Mikes Sub Shop" Mikes Sub Shop

MooseMoose;

Al-Malik Jackson . Ponderosa;Rodney BlumKevin Pal maEd MiddlecampJoe LipskiJoel Ambrosia

• Ponderosa;• • • • • . R u b i n s :

RubinsVideo ConnectionVideo Connection

M^jo^Team: ;Sean AllenKeith SlymanDavid KornblumMike LubiakGerald HallKevin JajugaTommy JuswiakDavid RoweBilly Lewis .Reggie KeysGuy Armour

• • American Legipn;; American Legion •; Barrood Real Estate

Barrood. Real Estate' | . Bubrpw

Bubrow• Eagles .

i- • Eagles.Franklin State BankFranklin State Ba^k

: • OasisjMBernie Waddleton . ' Oasis) IIJohn Kneller 'Steve BrownDavid JochnauGreg Poole

P.B.A.P.B'.A.

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..My 9.1961 Their,ankbn NEWS RECORD 17-A

Uttle League

My 11My 13My MMy 17My I tMy 11Mr itMy 23My 24

My 23

•

(CMTJPOOMB

* 3 0 p *530 p.m.odOB p~m.

iiintLflL1:00 pa.240 B -•*.S-JOfLm.feOOpja.

1:00 p-m.

lOsOOaoB.

tGTOUaVMaf

10 yr. aid's13 yr- «**"»Sr. Baaebafl

Major SoAbaJV Softball

Major BaaefaaMajor Softbal

Sr. SoftballMajor Softbal

Of Needed)Sr. ^nffffirft(if aeeded)

Major Baaeba

f t TafVM^RB*fW«a*«B.t

VIM)Drr PLAY

P|BT«

SaytVMoodi SoafnOWBridsB

I Norm BdiraNormEowon

• Sayrewood Son*I norai IJOMOH

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Summer athletic programoffered at FrankMn High

r mrtnrtit the RCCICT-p Ei A£1?€fsl pT0£f8fnS

ikat M C hflKficisI to Mhkiic programs aiF U High School

Every Tuesday aad Thunday night atAc F I R gynmasjum. from 7-10 p.m..pmgtams m ope* bnkctbaU. voUeyball.and « o f * i Ifftng are held. These prog-rams are conducted aad supervised byLcn River*. Sam HOMJJCT. and other

coaches from the high school staff.A new program starting July 9. will be

held every Tuesday and Thursday nightfrom 5-6:30 p.m. until Aug. 6. WaltRockhill. freshman basketball coach,will run the program for all eighth andninth graders for 1981-82 school year.This will be an instructional program foran hour on drills and fundamentals inbasketball. The last half hour will be set

.up for team play.

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP MEN'SSUO-PTTCH LEAGUE

STANDINGS

•A DIVISION

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Princeton Community Tennissponsors fundratsing event

r_ Th» sonmer the junior tenon enthu-

»iasls I B tac cpnunoaily will workKtcetacr m a niaurtwiw fimtd-muag Ten-BidaM cueat to benefit the PrincetonCoawanntty Tcaai* Profram's *ch*>-bnaip land aad jowor activitic*. The ac-I X M bepav as Tbuntoq. My 16. andconttaao m Fmtty, Jaly 17.

Racipd by ipooson far » Imlc *» 10oeat> * faaae. energetic >ounp»cn face apocllnf I * boart of maicbc* Each pto>-er tnci to obtain as 'many sponsors aspouable and to play the mammum num-ber of games possible daring the 18boon. Tbc arnaii office will awardpruesMar vanuattcaafajoncs oi acncvcineni. in-

^•liiiiiniitiHi and fond-raniaf. m a parry for tbcjuaxxi after the

pbjr oaTFriday.ITtcTmrnrtKin * iH be nctri o|i the Um-

«cnarjr Pagodt Courts from 1.34) a.m. to4 3 0 p m eacbday.Thenmonwtllpby

steadily, stopping only long enough fordrinks and quick bites to cat donated byTcnnilboo spoosors.- Close by will befound the program's instructors, who willdonate then* time to ctiaperooc. monitorand cheer for the players.

A non-profil organization, the. Com-munity Program is dedicated to the de-velopment of recreational • tennis foryoungsters aad adults. Because the Prog-ram'does not receive tax monies, unlikeorhcr service organizations, it dependsupon the support of members of the com-munity. Adults, too. may become in-volved m this exciting, worthwhile, com-moWy effort by offering to sponsor ajungar player. \

To-become a sponsor or to learn moreabout the Tennithon. interested "adultsaftdjjujniors may visa the tennis office, 71Uniwsrty Place, or may call 924-4343for further information.

Griggstown whips Pres16-3Ciinggstown Reformed crashed Hill

tbjorvugb Presbyterian 16-3 Monday"mght It » » HilWwcuugh'* «econd ktssm a rvm and lowered the Piesbyienans'mcurd k> 5 a n t aad 5 losses.

Grigjcsfc?*n t « * a quick three run leadHI thr.tMKMn of the first ammp Smithduobkd. Eikrem ml a home run Murphytripled, and Botlaad bit a sacrifice fry!

Hdbboruugh scored three times in thefifth taotnf onmuby DavidGwia. DaleArtfitch. Tom'Rand. Tom Smrth. andPtttl Worby They ihfcaicacd agjin inthe %t\th oa eagles by Steve Ru/i4t» andTom Beacht but Dx%id Cm m groundedmk* a double pby to end the mamc

The normalh *olid Hillsbaraugh dc-feme puloa quite acurnedyjct during thegame with dropped balk, mtued cutoffs.»i ld taxows. aad booted grounders.Twice, thnms to die plate sailed highma catcher Tom Rand\ head and intothe street. ••__ -

There wa* a toen way tar for the Ring-master of the Game award Phil W«by.Cauci Ttmto. Wayne Anfitch. Tom

,\ Beacht. David Gwin. Chuck Eckhart.and Dak Anfitch all tried for it.

Next Monday. Hillsborough Presbyte-rian will host Princeton's Westley RoadChurch at 7:00 p.m. at the HillsboroughHigh School.

HILLSBOROUGH P R E S B \ T E R I A S

ab r h rbi

I00

t' 0*00

; 1I

Wortn. *sr *Timto. 2b •W. Artfilch. IfRiz/olo. cfBeachl. sf 'Gwin. ibEckhart. rfD. Artfitch. 3bRand.cSmith, p

33333

' 3333• >

0 10 10 10 1O 11 10 01 11 10 1

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 to.

H PCG.R.C.

0 0 0 0 3 0 0 30 5 x 16

ftider to host pro soccer campLAWRENCEVILLE — be»ek Trc% i>.

r<n4ev\»<iul ovKh m the \»*th Amcr-i SIKVCT Lcjpte M».V 1974. «il l be

««c ft me tcJtiavU participants in a siv«ti> Prn Stwtfj t'jmr*. to he bdd at RiderCoHqpc from Aoj: 2 to Any. 7.

A former hcaJ coach » i * San Oicfiijm&L*.\'cpi>. Trcvtk will bead a thrcv-maa pn*tc»a>iaal «tafl* that also mdod\>htc SccrctjrM. chief rcvfuiier for MoverQwary C«mmmit% CoOcfC and ouchna.au • dab* a» me Mercer Coanty ana.aid Rao* Faajcr. bead cnach at Rtder C»»l-

F«* further information on the camp,which K tipen to youths between 7 and IXyear* of age. call 392-1126. «2I5» 547-3542. or 392-1*70

Petey's TripsPeteys Athletic OubofManville has a

lew tickets open far dm Sunday. Jury 12.to te BaMnan Summer Festival to Baraesvme Pa.

Thca on Sunday. Jury ,19. a bus to

• «inc of me foremost MJCCCTcmKaaorv-m me world. T r c m h** ah**

. t « In MUUWW. ac kr. aamtml the hm*."Smear."

City. The tat leases Petey's ata.m. and leaves Atfaattic City at7p.m.A trip to the Pofta Festival in llurari1

Mt. in New York Stafc, "HappyBaVatli

oCtac "Polish Queen."

Slo-pitch tourney slatedGerry Nee. program chairman, asks

that any interested teams contact the com-mittee at once at the following numbers:526-3573 or 526-2353 for additional iri-

tbrmation. An entry fee of S95 per teamwill be required,

. \

The Spmerville Knights of Columbuswill hold its annual Men's Slo-Pitch B- .Flight Softball Tournament on Aug. land2. This double-elimination tournamentyill have four first- place awards and ,trophies will be given to the first place-team.

VIDEO CONNECTIONS third baseman tags Dolan Plumbings playerRaymond Brown who ran a foul ball. Brown was sent back to secondbase at Monday's game.

(Andrea Kane photb)

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,18-A Ihe FrankBnNEWS RECORD Thursday, July 9,1981

ban called biasedMason, Griffia and PSeraoa law firm. Mr.

the majority of thepolkd (eigtaow of tnc 12) agreed

wiih n e coast dtciMoau In their oyinkw.(be issae h not one of equality or fairness,but one. of combat duty.

"THE P1IBPOSE of the drift is togapewyfc m u l m foraiumbat force prank.Draft or rrttffaiifY enm it|iinffl by ddjui-

for fighting, pre-

gh Clerk Fenny CarterSBO InpOPCtllOH ROBCB IDC

a.. » '.. . i - .. + * : «t t i »

RBWC isNgc 01 women. rvJiMcwnclie Jetties uad d

> ibe services.as lo wbo fights

Anywho

doesn't fight tacwlrl be martf* after a per-son » drafted.'Men with bad backs getdraft nonces, bat KMaOy don't end up in

If the federal law and military• (at dwy now do) M uamruMc

to fight m conMbst, a new

> 6-Y. should be set op so(he wonsaa could do other jobs in thevemcc. Bet whether or not a womanfights thmdd have nothing lo do wiut hernjtht to be drafted."

M*. Hnrhon** arguments, however.

pamtwm of a mwliiig army which wOItrain to fight. Since federal law barswomen from serving in combat. I wouldhave to agree with the court that draftingwomen doesn't make much tense. Thelaw doesn't say that women are notallowed to join the armed services. Anywomen can join and play a very importantpan m the defense of this nation. But thatmil doesn't mean she has to be drafted,"said Mr. Schaucier.

The statements of the two lawyers wererrprriciiurrvc of those given by the otherBusviduals interviewed. ComcuwomanBarbara Hill said she "was distressed thatthe court chose to make such a narrowruling based on the letter, rather the spiritof the constitution...All of society is ill

stronger words such as"stnpU." "prejudicial." •'rotten" to <fc-senbe the c o t ' s mBag. And Rider Col-legc asaocmtc dean and wioriatB profes-sor. Phyuts Frakt, said mat "draft exeb-npm baaed on gender todf makes nosense at aO. Gender is an overly inclusivecategory and ir^fftttase into ad\'4HnUwho would really be suitable or unsuit-able for the armed services.**

The men. lining up on the other side ofthe battlefield, said "women can volun-teer if they want. It is senseless to draftthem, when they aren't going to be usedin combat," in the words of PrincetonSenior CTitiTcn Oub President Harry Pet-nufiiH. James Zrpel, a pre-med studentat Georgetowa University, said "there isnothing constitutionally wrong with notrequiring mandatory military service forwomen.. What's the difference betweennot drafting women and not draftingteenagers. It's not a matter of justness orfairness. It is a matter of who should berequired to fight in combat situations."

h

THE OafljOSING sides came to peaceon one, issue concerning die draft.

They all agreed the draft should not existm me first place.

"1 don't mink anyone should bedkfted," said Mr. Scnmierer. "Theq Kstion is somewhat hard for me toa gue. **«•**««* I am not in favor of thed W . " s»d Dr. Frakti .

Gas hikes ahead:conservation key

But the draft has been a fact of life inAmerica for centuries. Conscription ;*Jate* to me colonial times, when me col- jonies drafted men to serve in tbeir mili-tias. In 1790, Secretary of War HtaryKnox and President George Washing on'proposed a universal military serriceplan, but Congress rejected it. The United

y yforces in praicftimr until 1940*. conscrip-tion was used during wartime. In l'MO,tie Selective Service System was crested,to administer the draft, and all men were,called up on the bass of a classificationthey received from their local draft board.

The United States government stoppeddrafting men and began accepting onlyvolunteers into its armed forces in 1973.Until 197S, all men were required to reg-ister for a standby draft. However, thisrequirement Was dropped in 1975, andlocal draft boards became inactive.

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j The whopping 25% hike in retailnyu-ral gas prices predicted by an Arnancan0 M Associatioo economic analyst i s j wtile TKfginnmg of nie oeliigeff accoramg |oAe head of New Jersey's retail heating oildealers imoc iauon. •• . • .

Responding to a natknaj^-syndkatedstory in the Knight^Udder News Servicethat quoted Nelson E. Hay, AGA's Direc-tor of Policy and Ecooomic Analysis aspredicting that gas consumers wpuld'pay25% more this winter, Fred Ji Saccp,latecutive Vice President of the Fuel Mer-chants Association of New Jersey,charged out the gas utilities <?f NewJersey have misled the state's energy-conscious public by promoting conver-sion of all beating systems to unecono-mical natural gas," instead of promotingconservation among their existing cus-

*- towers., ;. . ' i .

The big price hike predicted by AGA,the national, federation of gas utilises, isonly tbe first of several destined to hit thepocketboolu of gas consumers, accord-ing to Mr. Sacco.' 'The AGA hassaid, infact, that the price of gas can be expectedto double in the next few years, "{he said."The independent Consumer EnergyCouncil of America predicts that by 1985,when federal decontrol of gas prices iscomplete, the cost to the consumer will be2.5 times what; it is now."

The gas indukry has known for severalyears that large-^cale price increases were iupcoming, according to Mr. Sacco,pointing to the Natural Gas Policy Act of1978, in whicrTCongress-authorized thegradual deregulation of natural' gas i.prices. •• ] '. '• • :, i I ' .|f ^^Deregulation was coming all the j

time, but with their subtle national; cam-ipaigns for oil-tb-'gas conversions, the gas;)companies have mislead consimers intorelying not only on a fuel that is; becomingfar? less affordable, but on a fuel that cur-rently is far less available thap the com- •panics would have its customers real-ize," Mr. Sacco said. • \j. ,

"That fact became painfully obviouslast'winter when the gas companies in.Pennsylvania and Massachusetts encoun-tered shortages that again crippleti theirability to satisfy the needs of* their owncustomers." \

Between April of 1976 and March of1979, heating oil dealers supplied shor-tage-stricken gas customers with moreheating oil than tbe entire Northeast usesin a full year, Mr. Sacco pointed out,without affecting the ability of the heatingoil industry to adequately supply its. owncustomers.

"It is significant to note that oil dealerseven cameto the rescue in 1977; a periodunlike the present; when oil is now plenti-ful on all the worid markets and economicanalysts are predicting a period of stabil-ity for the industry. * j J

"This past beating season, mpre than100,000 barrels of heating oil were usedto supply natural gas customerslshut offby New Jersey gas utilities. FMA's 550members met the -challcngCj 'without

Spaghetti Supper

affecting heatmg oil users." : "The gas utilities have consistently mjs-

ledtbeffcustotnenaboattbeavalarjjlityof their, product even though they have

-been aware mat such supplies were ques-tkmabk, Mr. Sacco charged. "As fin-back as February 9,1979, AGA releaseda report by its Policy Evaluation andAnalypt jQroup that declared that antid-^k^i^jl U ^ ^ K ^ ^ U I JM*— _ _ m . \ > _ _ ^ • * S _ ^ ^ - A SVMB

n ^ Q Q CiCllasnBn l ITCyT KnriSf GflXl"% Wr HflB% u y

conventional supplies and that the short-'fan could top 6.4 trillion cubic feet by1990. We believe thatlast winter's shor-tages in Pennsylvania and Massachusettsare the first evidence that AGA was cor-rect in that forecast."; \ ."

Bom natural gas and heatuut oil con-sumes should be aware that evidence ismounting mat the natural gas shortagecrisis can only be alleviated by a speedupin the current pace of the Natural GasPolicy Act, Mr. Sacco said. "The ReaganAdministration, realizing mis, is prepar-ing a revision of the Act which will besubmitted to Congress in mid-summer,"--,he said. "Consumers should be aware.that this speedup will mean that gas prices:will'rise even faster man AGA currentlyanticipates.

i , ; - •• ' . • " • ' • • L

"In.public statements over the lastyear, national consumer leaders andfederal arid state officials have all agreedmat consumers can best spend tbeirheat-ing dollar on modernization of their ex-isting systems. Conservation, not conver-sion, makes the most sense."

VacationBibleSchool

' A very special Vacation Bible Schoolis soon to happen at Kendall Park BaptistChurch. The folks are planning to giveyoung people an "unlimited adventure"by getting into the Bible and exploringGod's answers.to the young mind's in-quiries.

Beginning Monday, July 20, and run-ning through Friday, the KPBC VacationBible School will be "in session" from6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All children ages three;through twelve are invited!

One of the special events planned for I• the' 'adverfture'' is a film entitled TellingKelli, a njoying story of a lonely deaf girland a young artist's struggle to share hisanswer to loneliness. Some of the othergood things happening will be Bible .les-sons, singing, crafts, puppets and, ofcourse, refreshments. - -

Children may register: for VBS on"opening night. Kendall Park BaptistChurch is lcoated on Rt. 27 across fromthe Kendall Park Shopping Center.

The Consolata Mission Center onRoute 27 in Somerset is having a Spaghet-ti & Meatball Supper on Friday, July 17thfrom 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Donation ofS3.00 per person includes spaghetti &meatballs, salad, bread and butter, coffeeand cake. •

For tickets, call the Mission Center at297-9191 or Florence Mariano at 545-6695. Tickets may also be purchased atthe door. < -^

. The Consolata Mission Center onRoute 27 in Somerset is sponsoring a bustrip to the Amish Country on Saturday,July 25, 1981. Bus leaves the MissionCenter at 8:00 a.m.Donation of S22!tX)includes round trip bus fare, four hourtour of the Amish Country and dinner atthe Harvest Drive Farm Motel.

For further information and reserva-tions, call 297-9194 or"254-9498 (after 5p.m'.)- 1

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PRINCETON

• * ] L~AM " *>• iSJPt "?- • * J ^ Mfc 1 * 1 ^ 4-1 -,. •

• • > ' •

19-A

On patrol

A night in the streets

OK fcfflt,to

bat precise- They accent S K

foaofdK

ttyinf to fisd doc ihytkn o* OK AogebMick booiuf flepi. trying to feel atewMMsiywasMaggjug of itic people ataogike sidewalks aad o« tke roadways.•Gfadto.tr yooptyt.licfl y«," says a

tays one of ike Angcis, "thank

• h is a Friday./7:32 p.m..Aafch fctwe l m * a t for£•*tfKr c v haras ksW been fncwly M D i l l

yen fays!" "Keep goa!" "Hey. lice

On BBS ngkt. oa tke meets, as tkeycflowy (snaps come on and a surprising

with than, it feels, on tins night, like thecity is theirs.

BUT AT 7:34 P.M. the public recep-tion is no longer trarm. The Angels turndown Chestnut Street and stop beforeikey enter a park which a Trenton Tunes'editorial two days earlier had called "ateen-age l M p * for sex. drug use andill mat ing hi the open." Patrol leadersBrace Mitchell. 19, and Tony Filipo-wicz, 26. brief the other eight. The Timeseditorial also had said: die park "wouldbe a fine opportunity for Trenton's newly-activated unit of the Guardian Angels todemonstrate what they can do to assure aseme of public confidence in the safety ofpublic places."

The park, like the neighborhood, ispeopled by .whites. Already conspicuousfor their red-emblemed uniforms, theAngels are more conspicuous for the factthat, in this patrol at least, most of themare Mack. Nearing the park a man callsfrom a doorway: "You're walking.thewrong neighborhood. We take care of ourown."

The teenagers around the park gatelaugh and mock.. "Oh wow. we're safe,the Guardian Angels are here." Addsanother of the teens, a boy. in a voicemore hostile: "Get the f— out of ourpark." The 10 Angels, ranging in agefrom 14 to 29 and in size from formidableto frail-looking, remain impassive, andwalk into the park.

A group of the kids then, mostly girlsand mostly giggling, follows the Angels,suddenly curious, asking questions:"What is it for?" "What do you do, beatup people?"

Patrol leaders Bruce and Tony send theAngels on quick inspections of the park'srecesses and then in small teams to wide-spread^ points on the grounds. The kids,both boys and girls now. gather around

each oftbe smaller, less daunting pairs ofAngels. The feeling changes; the girlsmemorize the Angels' names. At 7:51p.m. die Angels re-form their lines andleave the park, continuing downChestnut.

8:03 — Two blocks away they passthree men working on a car. Someone-,after the Angels are gone, asks the menwhat they think. "I think it's great," saysan older one with close-cropped hair."Yeah," says another, a tall, skinny kid,"this town needs somethin*. what with allthe muggings, all the break-ins../' ;

At 8:17 the Angels have circled backtoward the park, where more kids havegathered (laughing: i "Show us somejudo!") and where, now, two Trentonpolicemen have taken a post with theirsquad car. The Angels march past; thepolicemen watch silently, expression-less'. What do you think of this?, they areasked.

"No comment." says the heavy-set,man staring straight ahead behind thecar's wheel. The questioner persists, and,thc driver's partner — a younger man,tanned, with thick-swept hair—.comes.

' around the nose of the can "You wanriaknow the truth?" he says. "Let'em takecare of their own neighborhood. PerryStreet. Academy Street. West Trenton.They shouldn't be coming around hereshowboatin'. and that's what they'redoin*. too, showboatin'.

"Take a look at the color of them andtake a look at the color of these kids," hesays, motioning toward the teenagers atthe park's entrance. "I've been'ttere allweek and had no trouble with thefe kidsor in the park." He nods toward theAngels again, then says:' 'They don't be-long here."

Do you agree, the driver is asked. "Nocomment." He glares ahead at nothing.

jaw working. - part of the evening's patrol. The. officerAgain to him: Does the whole police^thanks him. shakes his hand,

force feel this way? "No comment. I toldft \\ 8:43 —-A state police car rolls up. .•you." , • T--Addresses the Angels, says the police dis-

"| patch had told of a possible "confronta-Ijtion" involving the Angels/The Angels

shake their heads, move on.At 9:07\ they enter Mill HiHPark off

Market Street. A small, wiry, hispanicman with a cigarette strides briefly along- .side the reporter, far behind the Angels,

"Good to see those guys." says theman, shoulders pumping with his steps. :

Y e a h ? ; - . • • - • -. ] •"Yeah. thisjs a good neighborhood. [

For them, I mean. Lotta action.",• What kind of action? \! "Everything: Wild sh- . Especially

Stockton Street. That's a wild neighbor-hood,"

Think they'll do any good? tf"Yeah," the man says, looking allj.-r

around him as he walks. "Yeah. I think •so." He-lights another cigarette , and cutsoff across the dark lawn to the right; *;

See STREETS, page 20A

, AT 8:23 the Angels are back on SouthBroad.. One of them spots a little girl,maybe 4 years'old, standing naked at thebrink of a third-floor window, the top halfof which is open. Quickly the Angels,following instructions from the patrol.leaders, break into groups. Some settlebeneath the window, calling to the girl toclimb down; some stand watch and takenotes on a small pad; some hustle in andout of neighboring doorways and barstrying to find someone who can take re-sponsibility for the child. - ' -

A crowd gathers, and everybody wantsto talk to the Angels. The police arrive,including the young officer.— now avoid-ing the reporter's eyes — who momentsbefore had berated the Angel patrol.Another officer talks to Pedro Medina.22, an Angel martial arts trainer who is

Trenton's guarcSans?In pt»t weeks the sigN of GuarrJan Angats patrob has become more

g^h^Bfcam ^BLaah^afth^BS JskaaaafcA^skdHBaJi^A^b C ^ a * * ^ «*aBaaiaha*£*WA^B a*Bdam4B daaaBaWaBaVJ aafkaBhaflh aVa^s^sat

nes Deen wotmm). ror stones ana.pictures, see p g; ' (Andrea Kane photo)

y

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Fin&ncU Wonwn

How to work with a travel agentWith jfae vacation season

flaavy wcanca aad tbenr familifsarc IwA-iag forward to the trips for which they'veworked and saved all year. The wise con-Mttacf - will take advantage of the prcilc s-

It's worthwhile, however, to know how"to work with a travel agent.

When (bag* go wrong on vacation,u i i d i i i often blirnr their probtcms onthe moot convenient scapegoat, the travel

: if the agent were

things wouldn't

Perhaps. Bat years of dealing iwithnM^^B^^^^L^hM^v^ 4^tf^^^B^tfftl^k£anea^ n^^k^^^^k ^^M^^HB&flw^n^^^ rf4i *ee^^a

uivuin imi»|iimm w n convnivca meBeaer Baste** Bareaa that tonristo fie-qneady bdp generate their own difficul-ties, nsBsiry oat of no imperfect under-

Ing of bow an agent works, how hebreanboned and what the client's

Here are mnc-Jteipfol tips for a trou-oie*uee vacaoon:

" • V

Stfcct flat Bfcfct Travel Ageat. It bsnpotttBt to enppse •% ooftft noc Agent.Many wouM-be travefcn have had theirplgpt fhatt^ffif 1? r am^ they handedmoajcy o Jtr to toraront who had no in-

~ koffulfiaiaghttorberpanof the

There are two prime indicator* of legi-tUBacy in a travel agrnt One is mem-bersbjpiaarec«|g«2ed professional asso-ctatkn. such asthc American Society ofTravel Agents (ASTA). The other is

to one or more "confer-

Tbese conferences areWMCS me

re grfliin

s throughrauroads*

work. To be c&gftlew act as an agent Ibrsoch a conference, an individual inusthave ociDOttscrateo experience, mi IHT if n

, ana oe Donoco.Full mcmhcrihy in ASIA is a guaran-

tee that Che aflent has been tn ftminf %% forat least three years and has been certifiedby at least one of the travel conferencesand either the Air Traffic Conference orthe tnifmariowal Afcfnflk Association.

In addition. ASTA has a code of ethicsand a grievance fommitut to enforce it.

Fees to Expect. Many, if not most, of atravel agent's services are provided free,to clients. While agents make their moneybat of commissions paid by those sellingthe service, there are some services forwhich the * »*T*'"V**' pays.

Railroads and some hotels, for exam-ple, will not pay an agent a commission,and your agent may charge you a fee forsuch reservations.

There may also be a fee if you ask youragent to put together an individual, cus-tom-made tour package to fit your speci-fications. It's a big job. and commissionsalone cannot always cover the cost. Infact, the agent may require a deposit priorto tailoring such a tour.

Understanding the Package Tour.Package tours, designed by wholesalersand sold by agents, usually offer substan-tial value and a minimum of hassle. Butthey can be complex, and it is importantto know about all the arrangements wellbefore departure.

It is. for example, easy enough to findthe big news, such as "Nine Days inHong Kong." since it will be in largetype. What may not be so easy to find out—and what you should aik youragent—are questions such as what class of hotelsyou'll be booked into, the number of.meals provided, airport and terminaltransfers and costs of sightseeing tours.

Also, read the fine print. The informs-. tion tucked away there can make a big

difference.r

Check Cancellation Policies. It'seasy to forget or ignore the possibility thatsomething may prevent you from takingdie trip. But it can happen, as tour oper-

ators know only too well. That's whycancellation policies are in writing.• It behooves you to know what thesepolicies are and what the penalties may beif accident, illness or family affairs makeit impossible for you to leave as planned.

Question Your Agent. Good travelagents spend a substantial amount of theirtime traveling and learn a lot first-hand.They have access to information that isalmost impossible for the layman toobtain or decipher. " !

Therefore, in addition to their specificservices, most can /offer valuable in-formation on such topics as weather'con-ditions, innoculation requirements, cur-rency, food and local customs. Feel freeto ask for whatever information you need.Informed consumers make optimum useof their travel agents' services.

Remember — the best vacations arewell thought-out, so plan now for a wor-ry-free trip.

NOW Organizationplans July meeting

t' • •

The National.Organizationjfor Womenwill have a meeting at 7:30 p.m..Wednesday, July IS. at the home ofHazel Staats-Westover. 38 Philip Drive.Princeton. '

Dr. Joan Goldstein, sociologist and au-thor, will speak on her experiences as awoman in the male-dominatqd fields ofenergy and the environment. \

For information about this Princetonchapter, call 609-921 -2494*)r 924-3416.

TWO OF THE Angels "run an alley," investigating its crannies, while therest of the patrol stays back to observe them. ••-;

. ' . ' . ' ' (Andrea Kane.photo)

BRUCE MITCHELL. 24, one ofthe evening's patrol leaders,rests against a lamp post outsideDates Docons 147 Mera^St.

nt. which has beoojfne aheadquarters for the group.

(Andrea Kane photo)

Streets(Contisned from page 19A)

It * 1 1 2 , and the Angels are in whatthrv call a " training lab " Rchcanung»bntlc MtnaK and cuordmated move-ment*, the* run through method* of »ur-toaadnf an armed, nun from acrou the*tdc pork They do it twice. pWhingfl*»» Bruce cxptmw the technique andthe Aagch «tud> him At V2J they walkop Market Street ami break rank* for IS

i pu/a

— OS the street again, movingeasily, a cadre of senaus eye*. There isbole traffic and the city ct very sun in theaigfet i U summer comes on. »ays one ofAc Aspcl*. dimg» will be ddCensnt here.Mow heal, more people, more trouble, he*ayv He looks at the reporter as rheywail Know what I mean?, he says.

They ate through Mill HU1 Park againat 10 p m . and fioah the night's patrolcarti. at 1015. at Dallas Dtaoa'sapart-ment m 147 Mercer St Mr, Duon. 29. isrhe Tnrssm attorney who in January mm-ami the local Aageb chapter. To die restof the Aageb. be » -Dallas." his dts-hewded den a locker room.

Uadcr a broad tree drawing shadowsfrom the ttrcctiamp. the AngcU KIKWtheir patrol, h was. thej all agree, a goodoae—attentive. responsMe. pmfcMioii-at They had spread the w«d-

Thef drop dowiw fat \

they seemTbcar sBnlet arc more ready. Ian9RE mwaFywM WR » i v c y iiaajBr. \JMC

his gkttriend. By 11 p a . .

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• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

_ 3131 Prtncaaon PitaPrtnoetan PBDV Otatee (nertt

LEGAL SECRETARY — topartner. General law prac-tice. Suburban Trenton loca-tion. Legal experience, ax-ceflent snonnana aaMfe. Health benefits.!commensurate wKhence. 609-883-7703.

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST —professional liability insur-anca company aaeks bright,people-oriented receptionistwith good typing & phonehanding skiis. Salary com-mensurate w/experience.Excellent benefits. Cat MartySafcjh. 609-898-2404.

RECEPTIONIST — lor Doe-tors oftoe. Ught typing ft « -in*/

Need extra money for yourvacation?APOXIFORCE has manylucratJva positions open inthe immediata area, & wecanputyoursWstowork. Sostop by today 4 work the A-1

' •

APOXIFORCE

a.

i * phone iwnbar ID.d-X. PO Box 3 4 1 .

P R I N C E T O N TAXI —

H A R K E T I N OVWHOUESMJEOK.

\

OLEAMNO4 TAR.C«W«Q

g ^fringe benefits. Sand resumeto Aero Cham Research Lab.PO Box 12. Princeton, NJ08540 or cat H.F. Calcote.609-921-7070. 8am-4pmEOE.

CAREER IN SALES — &management with majorcompany due to expansvwSales experience helpful, butnot essential. Substantialstarting salary wi»i Incentiveincreases as earned. After atraining.period in sales anopportunity tor a career inmanagement is available.For particulars cal Mr. Pene-

609-896-9740. EOE.

ToiSKTOWN

«youre looking fora beauti-fUL convenient environmentto contnua ki Via W d of law.check Ms job out! You « * bert^iflia f i M a f aw

HQatfon and courtsynopsis just to name a few.A hard worker wtfh a legalbackground a must. CallTOWN immediately. Em-ployer pays tee.

Jm

SOMCRSCT COUNTY

. FO« SALE • Uquor storeCal! 609-448-199 T after8p m.

or iem**fr (age4OK> 5S fral o» -Cham group*P * Onm

AUTO BODY SHOP—Long & rewanSng^^MtWf lttl fM H teV aafainAal A •

S&T.000Financing

m muniTHiT o>fr««mm Bm «n CO MamnAeN t « f : 240 So Main Si

V ft.mm* Brokers. 809-989-

ONCE IN A LIFE TIME

M A R K E T I N GWHOLESALE CMSlent opportunity to earn $700- S6000 par ma part time

company, many tax deduc-

JmTowitRESTAURANT Manage-ment —• seeking individualswho are setf-motrvated\*

ir a career in it ta ta

rewarovig. v»ooo starsngwages & banelits. Forappointment cafl 609-655-2777 or 201-52t-0221.

INSURANCE PROQUCER— a was" asuhithad agency•n Central Jersey has anopening for a teamed prop-erty & casualty Insuranceproducer. Phone 609-737-2443 from 830 am. • 4:00pjn

It rearemer*. cap21S-943-135A

NEWFflOMCatibnMmm m W» Neo-Uecsa%* daa»gned lotnaet your

CLAYPEOPIE —Poaars•wd Oafws at^Mvuttn vi Ov*"veioping a cc-opeiaiw oara-KMCS studio in this area.Please contact. Bnan Qonin.18-B Kansngun Arms. High-

/"l

CHOfRSMGERS —

609-7994»74

CTP«IONS»Ji CEDAR

\ AVALABLE

Ac0*mpwet wntf of osoBf ppo*

g gM J 08520- /"lease

vatAidaV you** phoia# rajfnbaV.

-i i«Maa«latofwbuyer of MaprtmaVRatl IV p pVIQL w o n&w&y tapdHisd fMhl L l 9

TYPtSTTRECEPTIONKT —Princeton baaed company islooking for an indMdual wgood typing a organizaionalskills. Will, also answer

& greai vtsnora IO. Sand reauma or leaar

your credanttais lo

VNawCranbury. $149,9008007.

ducM atoutx figs

wan as tenong. lumber,ft imicn

CALL

» « ' « • • - — * • '

m a p ffffaallUKI

of Packet. Equal Opportunityp,. Employer. M/F.

BABYSITTER WANTED —for Friday o Saturday rights,must haw* car. Ptainsooroarea. Cal Carl at 609-799-1857 alt 6pm.

OR WHITE.

YOUR OWNS««

m •minimal KOJ0OQ or. aaTMTamuiK

YCAIMKHmO Profrts—

OIRECTOR — Of Adult

:J* **** •* * * * tor your+eiano.

background

anoa Ttap. P « M B SC

of 8r. VP. Bast. fci"fl0UsHy W I L

ASAP. No Tee

ASK FORr

0178.

TpCat) 809-771-

A - 1 -

B2 Nassau j609-924-9205 t

DEMONSTRATORS'— eamS500-S2000 monthly. Sellquality wicker & bamboo pro-ducts. Will train. Manage-ment positions available. Forappt. call 609-888-3507.

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE Carjeer —Come join us...Join Weidel.discover the ppporttinitiesavailable in working with oneof the area's oldest, largest &most successful firms. Ex-perience preferred but not!

necessary - our trainingmakes the difference! To be-come a Real Estate profes-sional call Weidel Real'Estate, Inc. at your choice oflocation for confidential inter-view. Pehnington Office,'EarlSneddon, 609-737-1500:Princeton Office* EstelleO'Connell. 609-921-2700:Lawrence Office. Terri Hale,609-896-1000; East WindsorOffice. Sandy McDermott.609-448-6200: AirportOffice, Judy Cherry. 609-;883-6950.

Help Wanted

Accountkig To$28KTAX

Central Jiirsey Fortune 500Corporation. Multiple State.Income 4 Franchise. 2 +years and degree. All be-.nefits. Never a fee. Call IreneCarter. 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton Pfce

Princeton Pfce Office ParkLawrencevfle, N.J. ,

SECURITY™ Guards, perma^nent & part time, MiddlesexCounty, Hightstown Law-renceyille Areas. Uniformsfurn. A1| ages. For appt., call201-329-6021 btw. 9 a.m. - 4?p.m. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer. v " \

Help Wanted

EXECLTTIVE SALES: Start-ing annual salary up to

. $20,000. Exc. career oppor-tunity: Prudential providesprofessional training in allproduct lines incl.'Life,Hea l th , Group Plans,Equities & Prudential Proper-ty & Casualty's Auto &Homeowners Coverages, *too. Attractive benefits pack-age. Management potential.Call J. Yaros at 201-745-9004 or 609-452-1900. .

DIRECT MAIL - Mailing Ustexperience wanted. Expand-ing List Marketing Co. seeksself-starter to move intosales. Salary commensuratew/experience. Benefits. Ex-cellent opportunity. Can Mr.

^Kroll. 201-874-4300.

SPOnVElDER

Experienced spotvyelder . n e e d e d .Good salary andbenefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept , 609-466-3400 between 9-3 - I

TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS

4-9 p.m., 4-10 pjn., 3-11p.m. Gr 7-11 p.m. PanTime/On Call Days,Nights & Weekends.Flexible days O hours,we wW train. Alio neededare experienced edHorsand coders. To apply cal(609)448-2107.

McSri-HHJacEqual Opportunkr ***** MF

SECRETARY^ Princeton

organization seekssecretary with goodtyping and com-munications .skills. Ex-cellent benefits andstimulating work en-vironment. Qualified ap-plicants should call Per-sonnel at 609-462-9280between 1 and 4 pm,ONLY. Equal opportunityemployer m/f.

SHEETMETAL

SHEAR OPERATORSExperienced shearoperators 1-2 yearsexperience. Qoodworking conditions,benefits. Call Per-sonneF. Dept. (609)466-3400 between 9a.m. and 3 p.m.

NURSESLPN's needed full time -part time 5pn 3-11, 7-11and 11-3 >p.m. shifts.Immediate openings,,excellent , employeepackage and competitivesalary. \ ,Call Ms. Uesch, Director;of Nursing, Weekdays 9a.m. to4p.n}.? ; | •

60^24-9000rflNCETOII \

NURSING HOME

OPTICALENGINEER

Experienced in optics andspectrosphy. Wellestablished small com-pany with excellentreputation. Fee Paid. LORAgency 1101 State Rd.,Princeton, N.J- 609/921-6580.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

SHEET METAL•UKHPtESSSET-W

orounotsfrofnma*** manulaoturarof wieet metal pioductswefcing wperienced pun- •oh prMS set-up operators.Must be able to set upunitized punchesblanking and piercingOMs, end progreesn^ diesfor co* feeding. Cxosaamstarting salary andbenefits. Cat PersonnelOept. between 9 and 316091468-3400.

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS

needed for a National Survey of Phystoans beginningJuly 27 and anoing in early September. No previousexperience' required, however, must be very ar-ticulate and able to work weH with professionalpeople. Baxfbta hours during the days and earlyvwwiQS. No wMKonoB."9aataVY v4.2S44.75 on hour.Send letter or resume to: Rrta Stone, MathematfcaPoBcy nsseerch. P.O. Box 2393,\ Princeton, N.J.08540. ; •

•mploy^M/F

KEYPROCESSINGOPERATOR(Part Time)

5 P.M.-10 P.M.individual needed with 2years experience. TamMarwith - J^y-to-dac equip-

icaa:

|H«)4SI-2IM

ffbl Street >earaalRte 1^0 Bnmrnck. M.J.

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC i

N J . BoBar and/or refrigeration license desirable.Our bfinuaa of high performance microwavedevices it rapicty growing and so are ourfacHties. You should have at least 10 years ex-pononco in rtsfriQevstion, inaustns) controls sndHVAC system troubleahooting.We offer an attractive salary baaed on experienceand ttieral benefits. Job security and solid em-pktyment Cat or write for appoiritmenL

Ms. K. McGinns i

MICROWAVE S8MKONDIM0R CORRAn Affiliate of Siemans

«t,NJ.0SS73

^ OCT1CEm mmBBL

RLtaOat

(RGINEEKBSEE)Excaaenc opportunity togat in on the ground floorof- a fast growing aoien-tWc instrument company.We are looking for an in*dMduai with • w«a roun-J - -* a > .. ... ja • laiilraioejo DaKKyrauna vnvGnncsvae* coftiputaw anom-nion • • wtH highresolution A D C ' s .Krtowltxlgtj of t»m-psfsjtiaTi) control •od/o**

mam would be an addedplus. This positionrequires a s«M-ataner whocan gat the Job dona withfwiimum supervision.2 + years experience,

w e develops

in the foodmduatry and

•rwiranmar

Send yourststtog salary

and workhHtoryto:

NURSES, Rtra

Wa'd Iks to introduce you to the Nursing Oppor-tunities available with a leader in the field ofmental health.

Our in-depth orientation program is aimed athelpirvg the new nurse achieve excellence andprofesiionatsm.'rouwill work with experiencedRN* on a l Unit Assignments.

No rotafJorvof shifts (unless desired)

Fuf and Part-Time

FlexWe hours can be arranged

in wal Bghtad areaSecurity on grounds

Deftt-acaf today at

ACCOUNTANT/SR.New Position

An opening exists for aSenior Accountant in ourFinance Department. Thesuccessful candidate willhave hospital experienceand some exposure tobudgeting and cost repor-ts. Excellent working con-ditions and fringebenefits. • • *

Please send* resumeo u t l i n i n g salary,requirements to:

DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL

CarrierFoundationB«e Ueaa New Jcwv 08502

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Do you aspire to be a

BOOKKEEPER?

The Princeton Packet has a full timeopening for an entryv1evel 'bdbkkeepbr:Duties will include accounts payable,accounts receivable, filing, etc. Willingness

, to learn is more important at this point than•experience. Ability to work well withpeople is essential. This is not a summerjob. It is a full time permanent position.'If you are interested please call RoslynDenard a t 609-924-3244 for! an interviewappointment. ;

an equjl.clCiportuncty employer mil

TO REPLY TO A PRINCETON PACKET BOX NUMBER

Address your reply to the specific Box number, c/o The PrincetonPacket, P.O. Box 350, Princeton^ N.J, 08540. | C

Replies to Packet box numbers should be mailed in a letter-size en-velope. Oversize envelopes and packages will be held for pick up at ThePacket office.

Th» Prliicmten Packet Newspapers •300 WMherspoonSt.. P.O. Box 350

Prineefon, N.J. 08S40(609) 924-3350

^ WAY

South Somerset Newspapers240 S. Main St.

Manvllle. N.J. 0S835?

.(201)775-3300

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING FORM/"

f

- . 1 •

_ •

if •

*

(one square for each letter, number, space or punctuation) -'

4LINE5 - 1 INSERTION , . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . : . . $«>.pd3 INSERTIONS, no changes, paid before b i l l i n g . . . . $9.00

: If blllad add 50C billing chara* . ° [

M A M F - ' • . • ; • ' • • —

ADDRESS

CITY_ STATE ZIP

CLASSIFICATION INSERTIONS L _ _ A M O U N T PAID

Uemot Ladfer, The Central Port, Wndur-MiMsHaraM, The Coabaty Press, The Mamille?Hew, The

M i aoy bt n u M or phoned in. The detdtine for

CaawWatiam taaaat be accepted aftttB M at Maadty. "to Lite to Ctasifr « * • « beaccaplad aat i naaa Tacsdajr.

J t A T B : A Oaaaifieal M cash $(.00 far ap to 4

•aa* far ast laiartian. at H orifiMB) ardartd, (aa

rtiapi), S3LO0 addilJaaal far 2 caawcatiw rnmts

m anas, the W caasacatna iasartiaa » f»ELTaarealttr, eack caasacatiie Jajartiaa aalj casts

StM V ahead « * » ar^iaal ardar. Cal for w-

Ads mj j be dnatajed with whits spice „--

and/or additknal capital fetters at $6.50 per inch.

A special discoest rate is ataiiable to adnrOsers

rnaaiai the s a w tfaatsjed classified ad for a

ntMonun of 13 cosncstiffe weeks or different

dBptafad daisrfied ads tabJiaf 30 or more incite

per ffloatb with armmmenUfpr monthrj billing.

• *h J2.0Q extra per order or per

TERMS: There is a SOC biffini ckarp ff ad is notDaVO in SOnfWC*. rCQOBaVSi 5mMilOBS nWIIBO.

Howoittiaf, Mpartneaf Sableb, Iteted to Rent orShare and-aS o«t of area and inovuif ads are

notforanwaotqOTactodbftlieadiertaet

l i e fiat BuMicjlJpa of the

2-B

. : i

ified AdvertisingWeek of July 8-9 ,1981

ACCOUNTM M8TRUC-TOR— F

• i

fof i

dMa "am Rawv tie VftA then wei straighten your

BRIGHTEST — w a r t W

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Meal «mW Of ACCOUNT.INQ. A pereon currently

In

=S£i STownHOU8ECLEANER —

p ^Eac pay>uanafa tor gun-Hied appecante. Send te-sume to PO Box 2006, Prin-ceton. H I 08540.

RN OR LPN — to cant tormat* ALS patient in ourhonta. JTM or parMfcna. Ref.raq. 800-683-2482 days or800-780-1083

»Tect»To$1SKEARTH STATION

Company needs manyTechs wHh Mttttary /Tacfiamuui pats l year experi-ence, FCC Ucanaa a plus.Familiar with ParabolicAntamaa, Fax, Drum andLazar Scanners. Choice oflocation in US. Exceeent be-

TEACHER — SpecielEdMoa<on.Ptiy.Ed.lnduai-rial Arts of eojenoo

>Arts.8malPiMila

&Box 403010. c/oPrinoa-r •

Navar a tea. Cal Jack Fomal600-8064470

DENTAL APPOINTMENTSecretary — w/some denW

Q 0 ptei Prtncion. Must #njoy

3131

NJ.

Reply Sox #03Wfe cto The

QAROENER — part^ma,

, hr. 609-821-4666 aJaW 7pm.

SCCTETABY—Mirmfcy

I pubfc in mataaVS Of

CAMERA PERSON —nasdad by local pubstnar.Will shoot screened halftonee, Ina shots* feyeraalB,ate. No 36mm work, nonde •veloping or printing. Allgraphic arts raHstl $180/start. Cal Friday oriy. Truck-ing Publications Jnc. 609-443-6030. No agencies

2 OFFICE POSITIONS open—HlghSchool graduates en-couraged to apply. Ful timepoaWon requiree typing, ste-no, impie oooxxeepaig. rantime position for generalassistant to run office andsales operation. No steno ortyping required. 609-896-0982.

LIQUOR STORK—M*neoounlafhefp. 40 hr. week,

5SST* Liquors. 236 FonvSi Dr.. jameeburg. 201-

•0118. ;

'PftnoalonoorauMnp, Inn haa openinglor panon wtaic. typing. Formore Information callCarolyn at 800-024-3800.

financial aid. PoaWon re-

numarlcst aocura-cy.cn^aniiasoneieba^tenotajoiwg psraonaMy. Enst*lent benefas, eatery S0OO0Cat Mas ScopeH 809-021-

LABORERS NEEDED—ex-perience preferred, ownIranaportaeort Cal 609-821-2048.

TELETifPEKEYBOARD —Operator needed tor stock-brofcerage oraerreom. Good

% organization re-Ce ieO9«

THJEPHOWE

0-2 pJit, »3 pjfL. 10-2pjn. UW pj«i» tf>4 pjn.On Cal Oay*. Mont* &

BOOKKEEPER — experi-,* enced. M ome. FUI charge.- payable*, & receivables.

Smal business in SomersetSend resume & salary ro-quirements to Box #03888'eo Princeton Packet

BOOKKEEPER/Secretary— Experience wMh generalbookkeeping responsibilityand office work. Flexiblehours. 3-5 days par week.West Windsor office. ReplyBox #03889. c/o PrincetonPacket

WELL EXPERIENCED —ptmOO lOT KtaptUNMI M M &manicurM. * c . 6W-924-4875. AfttatfC HaaTdfMaWa42 WHherspoon St . Prin-

BU8WBS8 WRITER—Ma-Jor non-Coeon book producer

fora major 1aaaigiinienu IT wr, caa tm. nsaauH ai

800-021-8043 bat 4^pm.

SECRETARY NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

C M R m M or rtancy609 896 9470

3 i3p PlefMMVOR InKONJ.

CLERICAL—AdmWatrativegrowth poaWon, Mmproduc*ion. Learn, take charge, adv-ance. $175+. No fee. CalMs. Maar 609^96-1183 P.Robert Dam Personnel 134FranWn Cnr Rd.

RECPT NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

CaV H6ffMM Of NflnCV609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PtteLawrencevMe, N J.

MATURE LOVING" EXP.woman — needed for childcare & light housekeeping.Belle Mead. 201-874-4709.

KEY TO DISC —We are seeking ex-perinced ' operators

- for our day &eve..shifts, ap-plicants must be experiencedw/the 029,129. or key to discLocated in the Princeton areawe offer a modem environ-•merit w/outstandbig benefitsincluding dental insuranceand tuition assistance. In-terested candidates shouldcan 609-452-1300. EOE.

SECRETARY — to Directorof non-profit scientific, edu-c a t o ^ organization in Pen-nlngton. Qood stano and typ-ing skHs required. FUN be*netts. Cal 009-737-1902 for

nt

PART-TtMETyplst— ma-ture 4 responsible personwanted for busy doctor'soffice. Call 609-924-0518and ask for Joan. >

S E C R E T A R Y FORMARKETING .:

Accurate typing & good com-munication sldas required, kvdvidual capable of workingon own. interesting Adhwrst-fied position. Company paidbenefits. Call Kathy, 609-924-8980. ext 361. E.O.E.

SECRETARY /ADMINIS-TRATIVE Assistant PrivatePrinceton school seeks spe-cial talent for one-personoffice. Must be bright, peo-ple-oriented; highly orga-nized, wining to take Wtia-

l ive, flexible concerningduties and responsibilities.Impressive phone manner,;

' excelent typing, record and!DOOKKeeping requtrao. writ-ing SMBB a plus. Must enjoychildren, deal sensitivery withparents, relate well to dyna-mic staff, work effectivelyunder pressure, enjoy fast-paced end-varied work in sti-mulating environment Sal-ary commensurate with ex-perience. Benefits and- paidvacation. Position openSeptember 8. Call Mrs.

. Spector, 914-634-9149.

To 81 IK

SENIOR RESEARCHERS— 2. Trenton based consult-ing firm looking for indiv. witha' min. of! 5 yr. governmentrelated consulting exp. in de-signing management info,systems, conducting statis- -<tical research and eval. stu-dies and performing litera-ture searches. Salary mid20's - low 30's. Send resumeto Louis Mehl, DynamicPrograms^ Inc. 10 RutgersPI., Trentdn, NJ 08618.

SecnUaitea $10-$14KMANYOPENMGS

Good typing, steno for some.Excellent benefits. Never afee. Call 609-896-9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Princeton Pfce

Princeton Pftfc Office ParkLawrencevHe, K J .

INTERIOR Designer -talented person with trainingin interior design w1/ability tosell. Residential interiors & oroffice furniture. Submit re-sume with salary history toLeonard UPlaca, 162 Nas-sau St.08540.

Princeton/'N.J.

.:• I

SHEET METAL

SCTUF POWERPRESS M/F

Exparianoad in aKdnp upin

•at up*. Goodstarting salary . and

Oept. 609-466-3400batwaan 9 am. and 4"pjn.'

SECRETARY- rwith administrative abffity.Will consider person re-entering job market Qoodtyping & eteno. 35 hour workweek & exceaent companypaid benefits. Salary rangef i 1.000 per year. Reply Box# 0 3 8 8 3 c/o PrincetonPacket '

WAITRESSES / WAITERS— lunches-dinners. Suns,off. exp'd only, permanent609-924-9313.

HOUSEKEEPER & Babysit-ter —wanted to Ive-in begin-ning July 15. Salary dependson ex(ierience. References

I required. Own room, bath,sitting room on separatefloor. 609-924-2806.

COUNTER PERSON Withexpeeence for Pizzeria. 609-446-4648.

CLEANING PERSON — forrubber co. Please apply Prin-ceton Rubber Co., l/.S. Rt. 1.Moh. Jet.

DENTAL ASSISTANT —' part time, experience prefer-

red. 609-799-2880 Dr. GokJ-farb.

HIQHTSTOWN — Stockclerk & opportunity to learnbartending evenings. Onlystrong willing workerswanted. For Info call 609-448-4800.

LIKE PLANTS? — Uke Peo-ple? Earn $100-5300 per

'week Selling soil free plants.No investment. Call Ariene201-297-3658 or 238-3233.

CREATIVE C l R t L E —needs needtecraft instruc-tors/reps. Full or "part time.Will train. Call Andrea 609-443-3321.

Good skJas. One year experi-tence. Excellent benefits.(Never a fee. Cal 809/896-'19470.

• SBJECnVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton Pica

NJ.

LOOKING FOR AN Oppor-tunity? • We* have a careeropportunity in our manage-;ment trainee program. Wil-lingness to work hard, im-agination and initiative arethe main requirements. StartS15.000-S20.000. An equalopportunity employer. CallMr. Thomas. 609-599-3035.

CHEERFUL — ambitiousperson to keep beauty salonsuper dean. Full time. Applyin person. Recent references

* required. Artialic < Hairdres-sers, 42 WKherspoon St.,

CAREER JOB search & edu-cational counseling - Testing& Resume Included. Dr.Michael L. .Rosenthal, 609-737-2236. '

LEGAL SECRETARY — forPrinceton firm - corporateand/or litigation experience.Position available im-mediately fpr days & even-ings. 609-924-0808..

SALESPERSON—with owntransportation. Commission.Contact Art Douglas. 9am-4pm, 609-924-3180.

BABYSITTER NEEDED —for Sats. 8 mo. old. your,home or mine; 609-882-2496.

Help Wanted

SALES— We're Growing:The Mercer County. Divisionof America's largest-systemof business brokerageoffices is looking for addition-al sales people, to comple-ment our existing staff. Noexperience "necessary. Wewill train you for commission aearnings in excess of$30,000 annually. If you

.would like to know'moreabout this recession-freebusiness call 609-989-8349.V..R. Business Brokers. 1303Brunswick Ave., Lawrenee-ville. NJ. 08648.

CUSTOMER FIELD SER-VICE REP. — Career oppor-„--tunity for intelligent, energe- \tic, efficiency-minded person' tto help our many customers,;obtain max. benefits from jtheir .Safeguard onerwrjte.systems & to represent purprofessional organization in

' various ways: Must be willingto spend 95% of time oufofour office in Mercer/EasternBucks: have the initiative toschedule own time: have the .patience & diplomacy to easethe rutsitter away from com-fortable but less efficient pro-cedures. Initial training onour office operation & infieldvisiting customers with re-gional distributor shouldassure qualified person suc-cess in this fascinating field. "Sales or field customer'ser-vice preferred & knowledgeof bookkeeping or office pro-cedures helpful. Low startingbase rate plus incentive ptus •mileage & benefits. 20 yr. ex-panding distributorship pro-vides good opportunity foradvancement. Mail descrip-tion of background & sal. re-,quirements to P.O. Box 247.Kingston. NJ 08528.

LTSI

the design and bit-of ~

a plus. Sand tmunrn or

1W1 State fkLBtdo-JPrinceton. N.J.0BS40

PERSONNEL SECRETARY•wpnaMibnal Consulting Firm seeks -secretary for Per-sonnel Oept. located in Princeton Juncdon. Candkhmemust hewe uxslsnt typing, be personable, ebla » workindependently, end tolerate pajiodka»Y heavy typingtoad*. flaeponaiili for replying to oarraapondance.telephone contact, arranging interview, office recap-tion, etc. Exceesnt utnnmmmlan and toewaJta. frlaaierep* in confWanca to Mtaa Caret Bakeley. Kurt SalmonAaaoc. Inc. P.O. Box 20BB, Princeton. N J . 08640 orntaphona 18091798-27JP.

Secrataiy/jMministfative test :

j Raaaerch and Davetopment Co. MpkspeV-aon with aucalam typing and organizationaf'«kito forpreparation -of corraapondencatand manuacripts andother adrrfaetrative dubes. Word processor experience•tfsrtetili.fcut we can train you. .' .

-^ • - fB-8«^^» ^ ^ a ^ ^ M * ^ | ^ •ak^al laTaTaTaaTaaTi I t t * ^

TtMCEtoi OOMBSnOlilESEMCH LAB.1041 Highway 1

J Princeton. N.J. 08640 ,I «Oa-4S3-t2OD

accountingclenX/cashier

SOfTWARENJ h u an

opening Mr an Accovn-Ung CilrVCMllMf.Accounting Oept for an

pto 1 year office ex-perience. Duties include

M M l y w i or mera o»

Ung actnitr. Data pro-eaMtngpneanWeitand

and a SB hour work week,mtefeereo appitcanis,

MM oNar •tcaBanli

SSOQATCS •MCCfMWQRATtoN.CMmcal MO Cantar.

1. »O aw a.ttl.Sa.Bfa.iU.IU

for Princeton, Princeton Junction,Hamlton & Montgomery offices

PUJSa tdtnafaiuatiorapanara.

. That maana voirt nexe more then M benefit paekages to offer you dams

wtft the moat powerful marketing and edvartiaing program in thyaHR.

Cwwi-taBVtiidMatrlal. Corponwe Relocation.

NaAlaaeli lrylafl le

COMPTROLLER

Accountant to fill staffposition in new tran-sportation relatedbusiness near Princeton.Duties Include respon-sibility for accountsreceivable. accountspayable, credit. Incomeand balance sheets,general ladger, salesreports, tax reporting,

. payroll and contractmanagement. Workingknowledge of DataPrbcessing will be

.required for transitionfrom manual to EDP.

'Positton includes pensionand complete benefitpackage,. We are agrowing.' successful shir-tsleeve group. Pleasemaa resume and salary

1 requirements to Boxi 03904. C/O Princetoni Packet. AH replies w« beheld confidential. We arean equal employment op-^•L^K^abft ^BkAaHi & ^BrfiaifeavJufcAaBaa> •

pofTunny wnpioyvr.

TEACHER NEEDED — for^ A L I B A M J 4aJaBi B> Bi 4 ahiela feAAdaL^a^^

flODTBW CmSS 1 OIL WOOK*Contact Temple Beth' B, 67Rt 206 So.. Someryffle. 201-722-06741

REAL ESTATE Sales—newPrinceton opace rar restoon-Ual, commercial 4 propertymanagement J. T. BoyerRealty 609-921-1805.

PARTTME—A mature per-'eon Is needed to handle thedubes of a Television RentalProgram in a k)cal Lawrence-vMe Hospital. No experiencenecessary. You must be

•table from approximately

TECHHrOLSUrrtHtTtEFKESCTT/mVE

Chaaertging

wide installation and « J £port of computer ap-pfications within home{health care agencies.Communication andleadership sfcBs required.Data ' processing, ac-

i counting, •' account•management or home

eltfi dmMstretfvexperience: preferred.

i.Plesaa send reaume andsalary history in con-fidance to: B. Bonatain,Manager. TechnicalSupport

3MUJ. betelJet.,NJ

»-w wo

330 PM to 630 PM, dfflarentdays of the week, inducingSaturday and Sunday. Youmust be honrlahle'anfl noat-nppifwnng PJO nign ocnooistudents please. Call Mrs.Lange at 215-245-4900.

TYPIST — experienced.Typing 55 wpm. Will train onMemory typewriter. Must en-joy'detail & fast pace. Grow-ing organization offeringadvancement potential) 40 •hr. week. Princeton area.'Call Mrs. Hullar, 609-924-3463. EOE.

WAITRESSES—needed for"restaurant & lounge.Must be*18 yrs. old. Experience preTferred. Apply in person onlyat Cranbury Golf Club,SouthfiekJ Rd., W. WindsorTwp.

PERSON TO Repair — oldwicker couch. Can 609-448-5411, eves. : "

BULDMGCLEANMGSERVICE COMPANY

MANAGER OFOPERATIONS

1pm.-9pmJanttorial finfiseeks exp. su-pervisor/majlager of opera-tion for buikflng, cleaning op-erations 4;..?cheduling oflabor. Mustbe-mech.Jn-elined. Growth opportunity.Salary open. Write in confi-dence to Buist Inc. 28Vorhees Aye.Somerset NJ08873. AttnrM. Freundorcan201-545-3944. :

TRAVEL PERSONNEL —Experienced. Full or parttime. Call 609-799-4666,"9am-5prn. |'

DIRECTOR WANTED — forPrinceton Barbershop Chor-us. Fee Negotiable. For de-tails contact Harrison* 609-924-0565 or 609-452-2679:

EXPERIENCED — In Italianfood. Exc. pay, 45 hrs/wk.609-655-3338. -

SALES REPRESENTATIVE— for Lawrenceville-Trentonarea. Excellent income.Potential w/sales& rentals ofmuch needed drinking watersystem for home use. Directto customer in-home sales.'Car necessary. Call for appt.Aqua-Soft Inc., 201-446-9322. '

NEED MONEY TO keep upwith the bills? We will helpyou develop a second in- -come in your spare time. No

i risk. No obligation. 201-821-1 6196. .

HOUSEKEEPING PER-SONNEL — Immediateopenings, full time positionswith excellent benefits. Applyin person. Executive House-keeper. Hilton Inn, Exit 8 NJtpk. Hightstown-East Wind-sor. No phone calls. •

Secretary :To$15KTO VICE PRESIDENT

Experience and, good skillsrequired. Excellent benefits.NelMrafea. C5ll 609/896-

Partial ICompany Paid Fees'

Exec. Sec: to $14,000 —uocal prestigious co. needsgood skills for the Pres. Allbenefits, ..!

Recepttontets (2) to $185— Meet & Greet. Gla-mourous spot for person wholikes meeting with people.Light typing helpful.

Jr. Admin Sec tp $ 1 9 0 -Plush position wityv diversifled duties. Typing req.

Bookeeper to $200. Topfirm — A/P, A/R, Trial Ba-lance Super benefits.

Data'Control Spedaast to$10,000 — Personnel Dept.of dynamite co. Exp. with in-put and' out. put helpful.

Cal Joanne

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Princeton Pfce

Princeton Pke Office ParicUnYrencevjea, N.J.

EARN A GOOD income -Whifi you train fora profes-sional career in Sales CallMr. Cohen, 609-298-5852.E.O.E. m/f^ I- ' .

609924-806420 Nassau Street

Princeton, N.J.'

INTERVIEWERS Neededpart time for central tele-phone facility. Day, evening& weekend hours available..Flexible scheduling, pleasant'atmosphere. We will train.Call Total Research 609-921-43053. V .

DENTAL. ASSISTANT —needed - part time for dentaloffice in Princeton. Xraylicense & experience prefer-red. Call 609-924-1975.

TYPIST NO

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Cal llenaa or Nancy60&V8964470 . <•

3131 Princeton Pke, NJ.

EXECUTIVE Secretary—forPrinceton psycrjotogical test-ing fkm. Key position for aresponsible person withgood sefrstartlngjfciity andorganizational skHs. as wellas oxcoaent typing and shof-thand. Cal don Arandergriftat 609^924-3800.

DENTAL ASSISTANT— ex-perienced, start after yourvacation for General Prac-

: tJce, no evening. Benefits.Salary commensurate withexperience & ability. Pteasesend resume to: Box# 0 3 9 1 1 , c/o Princetonp « * e t Tv

PHOTOGRAPHERS -^ If-?you are looking tor a profit-able, part time; future inphotography, please call609-448-8902 Tues-Fri10am to 5pm. ;

DENTAL ASSISTANT—Ex-perienced. Fujlitkne in mod-em E. Windsor office, x-raylicense required. 609-448-

" 7 4 4 0 V ' • •;.; -::\-\ . ••• .

BOOKKEEPER — wantedtor local Country Club. Sometyping required. Flexiblehours. 201-526-5066.

PROGRAM SUPERVISORi — PRINCETON RECREA-i T i O N DEPARTMENT

Bachelor's Degree in Re-creation AdminWaton plusone year axpanence. Sendreaume to: aDonaWJJarr,ExecuBve Director, Recrea-Don uopmiiwiu, lownsnip

' UatJI innanr Deb«^^^b*«« U

n H MwiOX. l7wiCOTPnf

Jersey 08540

ACCOUNT REPf — Career .opportunity for bright, ambi-tious, business oriented col-lege graduate, start $15K,company car, benefits. Nofee, Ms. Neuman 609-896-1183 P. Robert Dann Per-sonnel134 Franklin Cnr Rd.

SECRETARM— Legal. ReaLEstate experience preferred;Call 60SM48-5605. |

TELLERS WANTED —Good pay andi benefits. Ex-perience preferred MidLajvtic National Bank - Cranbury. -Call Mr. Schingo, 609-395-0602 after -3pm. ". . (

DENTAL ASSISTANT/Re-ceptionist — part time. Will-ing to work 2 evenings &Saturday mornings. No ex- .perience necessary howeveroffice experience helpful.609-448-0227.*

• • ' *

MAINTENANCE WORKER:Requirements - 3 years' ex-perience in maintenance; N.J. Black Seal Boiler license;

• N. J. drivers license. 12-mo,Sswork year. $11,8051 -it"$14,170; benefits. East-Windsor Reg. School Dis M

" Wet. 384 Stockton St.High-1

tstown, NJ 08520. EqualjOpp. Employer F/M.

CLERICAL NO

JQIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

Cal Renee or Nancy. 609-89644703131 Princeton PkeLawrencevate,K.J.

• " - • * - ' .

V1

9.1981Classified Advertising

3-B

MANAGEMENT TRAJNMG

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

r Out" FuwrruBE STWPWNO/

«ur*y l o r * a

son. bsnssst. S14-1SK+. Nocat Ms. Cohan 809408-

1183 P. Robart Dam Par-sonnal 134 Frank* Or* M .

PORT UMOUSME DnV«rs—nasdad part ams a tut

hours & highSan^rairtd & ra-

C*i 201^297-4004.

Piinosion cases g80ft-6«3-O300 If your*

mantuptoKaOOOpanam*.S50.000 tut fcme wortctromhorns or office Caitorapplb s f — n S-7pm. 609-799-007V.

— part

NURSES —LPKson a t

Good* Qgood pay. WMMM674 .

STttr sisnsd. opsn- SALESPERSON—fordksclJWo*.Calla^tJaadKO>ac* jjJJJjf3*^""*""* - --

but not Caflba-11am. Morvfrt.

SEPT. I t —Thataosst. CsrH—d: SmaKprrvst* school for com-munication handicapped

courtfcy

hewn par aaak of O T ft typing andTsscMng Assistant - 30 asaiM Industrialhows par vaafc. Raply BOK#03914 c o Princeton

iwnstylmportsnt along

PAWT TME SAUES hsto — Oros*t spot 3 mo. rawfosr.Looalnp) for dapandsbts* ma Nofaa. _tor* parson, soms know- ASK FORM g / o t wood hatpM Un- LORRAMEDAVtSsniahsd fornaurs siors. Csl~ >al 809 452 8404 OFFICE

POWERKEY eWTRV ~ ?f>*rmto'•ssnaau Wtortt nralMS cod-

TEMP0WARY WORK —

n « .201-297-1230

for local CMc 0WECT0WTREA8URERDay ft snaning _ _ • _ . • .

Ci0& to bs Pfsicalon Toarvlsp assKS a.__of Jufy 13 Contact ••••dpsfsjrm.fortsspos*-Q * n d * at 609-68&- to«» • * » • RS. Dsgras «

0813018830808.

WAMtED — E«ecuUve • « *ijia^iuf & loobywi lor Nsw ** t tJewasyi fcowwwon Oaussx A and auparvlaion of<ro>unsssr pubiK mtsrssi "•*• Espsrtsnos simmm'*t\ mmi\ in TnnlMl ^

CLERK TYPIST-area company seeks a ma-ture individual to be responst-bie tor the typing and dericajduties involved in theaccounting department Weofer exca4*ent benefits in-chxtng dental insurance <jndtuition assistance. Require-ments include good typingstuts. attention to detail, andmust enjoy working withnumoers Interested candi-dates call 609-452-1300.EOE

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— Dynamic company. Tainchares position. $13K*Nofee. Cafl Mr. Grant 609-896-1183 P. Robert Darm Per-sonnel 134 FrenUn Cnr Rd.

SALESPERSON — in the m-teresbng field of Real Estate.License required. Floor timeavailable. Stuts Realty Co.37 N. Main St. Cranbury609-395-0444

POLICY TYPIST — ScottishA York Intl Insurance Grouphas a position available torsomeone with 1 year workexperience: Qualified oer-sons- must be able to type45wpm. Good starting satinywith exceflent fringe benefits.Hours 8 30-4 30. Please cslSusan Mchaud at 609-924-

.9696. ext 303

PROGRAMMER — RPG 2.part-time: day evening, orweek-end. Wengel ServiceCorp.. 1101 State Road.Princeton 609-924-4900.

SEMORRELO SERVICE

aroMPibaswd «n Trenton _Sand sssttiw m cantdsnca of computer, pratorrad.

V «»« to KICC. 204 Sand rsaums and salary ra-W S«ia» St Tr^«n. H, J S ^ " ^ T ^ j h j p

To service microprocessorbased or computer basedequpmont. 0£C experianoepreferred. Tech school gradW3 years minimum experi-ence. -Seed Mteriresuma to:

POT. toe1200 State Rd

Pfixesoa NJ.08540

BABYSITTER-~— bspjnnjng Sept.matum parson to c m for in-fant ftlhouaa. MorHfn. Karvdat PaVk. 201-297-793SL

NJ 08540. or ca»f609) 924-

An EqualOpportunity employer

TYPE SETTERS - Pnnceaiawtnaas* lon-bassd trade soo* pro-•

more trainee typesetae** to

y609424-7310, axt 242

EOEMVFJANITORIAL — part tim»weekends 2 people needed,couple preferred. Momingthours. Experience & trans-portation necessary. Goodstaffing pay 609-924-52329am-5pm • ^

" jQvisWv • S V O W j Wmt

'OR aflal QO*. atlajV) &OV dO * * • _

tiaiobtoryou'lAjetbe

on no"-fictionoooks We ruve a Ou**«efc!200DSOOn

to

trainad on iwarsi offtcs

and wordA s V W I b .

. rack « 609-92!-G943

In atiC1TOWN

Efflptoyar pays

NURSE RN pr LPN — partwne i'pm 10 7am 2 10 3nghts par swek Smatnm-ing home. Cat Sunny«ie«dNursMQ Home. Crsnoury.HJ 6 3 9 5 O 5

GETTY PERSONNELType* $175Reospsor^tTypatt

I0S12K

io sao

S T .8-10 yrs expf Long termat'iwjw'i^ent. Exceesnt salaryplus benefits,

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS •

609496-94703131 Prmoston P*eLs«rencev«e. N j .

STORE CLERK — a varied•fstJ •TstMMtsTiQ potfMon, Pn i *

customers with garmentice. Wai train. Ful

time employment wUhaflbe-neflts. Apply in person. Ver-btyst Oeanars. Tutana St.

S14KComputer Salsa nipraieii-

S 2 2 k •*• Cornmisaioi is

Enofnaar toSSSKChem)oaVR * D Supervisor ~

to$40K

TV PRODUCTION COM-PANY — Exceaant opportun-ity for recant cottage gradwith communications de-gree. Gaffer position. CaflJan. 609-924-1161.

STUDENT Financial a id—Do you have a problem solv-ing mmd? Do you work wasw«h figures 4<**a>? StudenttsfletYaCajfi ttd COntUPsiflQ ftffTI IftlearchTnfl for kidMduals toanalyze student needs. Prtn-

Caf Mrs Hutat609-924-3463 EOE.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -Ful a m . GheJr-

AYI ajBinBnD QX> attn ra*

lab technician to performi

aas-torJiatsnalngtlanca and

ptuy.

ELECTRONC WIRE PER-SON — to assemble * wireCustom built alactronic

EspiindMosictiaIS

sketches. Call201-628-

MAINTENANCE MECHA-INTERNATIONAL CON-SULTMQ — Flfai naar Pm.

|ob parary. MustbaaG

LJOHT TYPtWO — Tate-

Ifli'iifiOai Mr.118*. P. ftaban D m Par-

134 fi m i l Cnr Rd.J ppataea tam tab. Oood be-SUNDAY HESREW —

nmanao. naaaonaiMa, as-rlous InquMssonty. 201-369-12508-5.

Help Wanted

LACNES* DISCOUNT—Stor* naads part

Help Wanted Help Wanted

PART T1ME—

your 80

TVPE9ETTER—naadeflforIBM memory (E8C)

taotdaniindganaral

Masons poaV-Corp.

1ME_—Mm (ami

bd ^CAR Advantaga 609-259-

1-737-1980.NJ. ASK; FOR LORRAINE

f£0SH0RT0RD6B COOK —Ufma * tor.

HOUSEPARENT8 —n M O P Q BTI •ReaWv MJaBt Jmr_^^s^ a j i y u J eVaa> 4 ^ap MaaaekaaMajY

WJav vonooi eQr i j r . conraci*SapKluna-WsiatooUnotorami eMMOtflc nMfflWf OOUpNl

WNrl CHarp RICV M M

woifc of oo Ip wtihotiL Ford^* as J I r i i S l r f t l

£_OFFICEIHJWER

PART TeME ^™ OOmpMHstOMNMBVW for Prtnoolon CPAa^amei • ^

•Jill* 4 yraq. Cafl 809-024-7757.

receptionist for busy doo-tors olloa. EWotant ft par-

g^P-T-! ~ Cl*rlt toridbsooo & tt&mpto&t dew.OvariS. idsal for reared per-son. Apply In person before 2piit. 108 Main Si., Hlgh-

Our caents have a growingnaad tor good typists. Tech-

44p y V t

Long or short termCM oroorno in

INSURANCE RATER —PrastJgs consulting firm.Commercial SMP •xpart-ancs. To S17K+. No las.Ca» Ms. Nauman 8018881183 P. Robart 0 a m Par-

1134 Frsntdki Cnr Rd.

RL IMsfBaKstHoraeLa.No. BnraMtCavNJ 08802

201497-1230

BABYSITTER — heededstarting Sept for 18 mo. ok).Permtngton-Hopewell area,your house or ours. 609-737-9320.

CHfNAfl8a.VER SALES —Expartanoad majure parsonnaadad ful ffena for the FineChma&StverDepto»oneo«

most distinguisheds. Prtor saies axpatt*

person, namsion jewewrs,RL 1 * Texas Ave.. Law-

TEACHERS NEEDED—forDay Care canter In High-tstown: Full time Group•vBcnor for w * • IN • rravSchool & part fknetascher-satde. Substitute teachersatao nsadsd. Cat Pat StrHh,609-448-6228 EOE.

HOUSEKEEPER/ChlW —Care-8& 11 yr. old girls.Cleaning, laundry. 3 to 5afternoons per wk from 1 to 5pm. 609-443-1853. i

p pwoitdno iMiftofeMo. FeWfiw to-csssd In Cranbury araa. Cafl009-9244522 or 809-866-0 2 3 1 . .-- I ; . , : . •-••

SECRETARY""^--jtypjatnaadadlultknatorPflnoatonoffice;. 60-65 wpm mln.Accuracy ftgdlaLmannar amust .Starting salary $225/

i 4 benefits. CaH

ASStSTAMT MANAGER—

Part-time through fafl. Cafl609-9244811.

NUftS1SE - RN or LPN. Carefor ALS patient in home. 3 out:of S nights: Sun thru Thurs.11 ptm. to 7 a.m. Call after 6p.m. 201-359-3314.

LIVE-IN — for elderlywoman. Single household,Princeton. Call 212-248-8985 or After 5pm 516-747-2324.-

AccounOng To>32KCONmOLLER

Dynamic Central Jersey Cor-poratJon seeks CPA with 4-5years currant "Big 8" experi-ence, MBA preferred." Hi-vWbity. AB benefits. Never afee. Col Irene Carter 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Prinoeton Pica

Pifctcatwi P i» Office ParkUwwncwl i , N J .

2PC«iTK3f«—CookADIs-hwaanar, caietsna* service.Good pay + benefits. 201-329-2599.

• TOEAtHGOOOMONEYA S M AVON

REPRESENTATIVECal l

609-443-5764609-587-0407

or 201-359-1535

MflTTMst !

TELEPHONE,INTERVIEWERS4-7P.M..0n<Cafl

Deys,Ntahb

IHDMOM MIIIIMKISWe will train. Also

Toapply.csi: 1609) 448-2107DWWeWn aMpjn«'

HcCnwrHLIsc

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

Challenging position inPtainsboro. Must becapable of self super-vision; must be highly•killed and accurate withgood telephone manner.Salary negotiable.

Call (M9) 921-4550.

PERSONNELCLERK/SECRETARY

Good typing skins, stenoa plus. Personnel recordkeeping and • benefitprogram experienceddesired. Good wage and;fringe benefit program/Appty (609) 466-3400.

Good Office Skills?Put them toj work with Purcell. We have temporary jobpositions, long or short term, whh choice companies in '

'the local area. We offer,high rates, bonuses, weekly payand never charge a fee. Call for an appointment now.

Purcell Temporaries' 163 Nassau St.

PrincetonJ (608)924-8400

PROGRAMDIRECTOR

organization seeksProgram Director to over-see an phases- oflaboratory workloadreporting service.Position requires ex-perienced medicsltechnologist MT.ASCP)or equivalent with goodmanagement skills.Qualified applicantsshould cafl Personnel oiks-452-9280. between 1 andP-m. only. Equal op-portunity employer m/f.

PAYROLL/ACCOUNTING

Interesting positionrequiring 1 year of clericalexperience. Ac-countJng/Payrol knowle-dge a definite plus. Ex-cellent salary,- fringe

working oondh ons.-ApplrPtnoendOept '

9-11 *jn.Mos..TlHin ONLY• or can (201) 87*4000 _^

FouiMurtion

SALES ^ M/F

MILLIONAIREComes out of retirementto take a select group tothe top in s~inurti BilKondoflar industry>A 1.0 yearok) international companyis about to introduce aunique product destinedto-'be the most talkedabout new-entry of the8T/S. Can

Mr.SettfllM(609)882-2272

for a - preliminary con-versation.

Marjorie M. Halliday

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpecializing in •Temporary Help

Permanent Placements inSecretarial, ClericalExecutive, EDP and .

Technical3S2RsBaiSL,Priscttga

(SOS) 924-9134

SUMMER • THE LIVING IS EASYwhen you ere registered with a SUPS* SERVICE BkeTOWN TEMPS earning the extra M $ for fun in the sun.W e ate cased upon to supply the beet companies inMiddlsasx. Mercer and Somerset counties. Come In andsee Sandy h Princeton. AHce in North Brunswick and>rsne in Piscatsway.i ,[ Youil IHca (ha compony(s) wa keep.

Ibwn lempsDIVISION Of

PMNCETON NORTH BRUNSWICK101 College Rd East 880 Georges Rd.. Rt. 1 at 130

•6094521122 201-82W200

j " PISCATAWAY '25$ Old New Brunswick Road

201-981-0410 .

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTBsctomatic « engsged in the development andmanufscture of sutomated mScro-biotoglcal equipment.-We are a new and growing company and we need anadministrator who in addition to being secretary to thePresident can also talcs on the responsibility for Per-sonnel, Insurance, Corporate Records, Office Suppliesand Equipment and sjet as supervisor for me recep-tionist and telecopier and telex facilities. Please sendyour resume or call for an interview appointment.

. ' B a c t o m o t i c Inc . • .

" DeptP,P.O..Box3103Princeton. N.!J. 08640

(609) 452-8515. •qu«lowoilunliv*n<p)oy«rM/F.i

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTTedislran»eHfce8eewl -

Function as rloht4iend parson^ cspsbie of dsvslopingown reaponeXxaties in order to be productive in his.

-a t Isast 60 wpm—at least 120 wpm :

-Cxcelsnt Grammar & Diction .MConfkfvtt8Y)dvtfHnQ to do

orasr to oscoma ansr ago.aTl M i l

Tht Cornpany utecturw Thack Hstn S C T M H Rinlars

Wt htvt b—n in bmirmt ovy twnty y—rteVafil htWfl OWST tMQfi Pt

m o MasVy fCQUBrsnssWt tor

Box 5049North Branch, New Jersey 08876

SENIOR PROGRAMMERS..PROGRAMMER/STATISTICIAN

HPt, a <KU miWilfrmf *nd fast powinf manattment conailtinicofflpanr Mntnc the tMsttk'iaduiby, is expandiot its proenmministaff. Wt a n leaden in tlw application of micros and the Pascaltasfaaft, as wall as in the dwetepmert of proprietari software ontJtne-sbarad' and bates computerv

SOUOfl HOammvmaEa H M U G E I : Deme in ComputerScience, [at least three (3) years experience] with empteis on f Uaad/or Pascal. i i iMupml expanencs a plift^. to desifn S|slems and

' wiirjij ipSatjMproirarmoti Micro and B a t x n i « I » p e m s e p ^

t»- • t ' . •• ^ ' . • •

S O i m roatMUKX/TCMIck OOMSaUlWT: Oetree in Comiputsr SctMct, [at least two (2) years experience] with emphasis o i iPaace! or PL-1 and /bstmUsr; to wort on internal micro systems anddot apphcatioM protmnmint.

T H W I H M f l , H i r i i n r i i J Detne in Statistics or Oft with [atleast one ( l ) |e t r experience] in SAS or PSTAT and PL-1 or Pascal; todo Statistical pntsnusinf "W SAS or PSTAT; Applications projrtm-miat aad some statistical modeHiii. '••''

Coopstitiw s^»T, bonus, profit-darini. miiiai plans, flexible

workiei bows in an tntormal. hfhh professional eminnment.

Call Mrs. L Kdly at 5344148 or send resume and salary requiremen-ts to: • • !i , i •

, uc0 l l

SsaMnflk,flewJ«siyMt7t

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYProducts Group devotees b

sort mm e. Our rspidty growing

NQhiy nwtlwlKl fndMdusI tofuay udfae their sacretsrW stdfls. T h i b an Uee) positionfor a bright, articuMta seH-stsrlsr. Reports to & provides

I support to Executive in our Seles

W s rsQuvs sxcassnt flacratanai asaa - typing C70 wptn• nst), saano CBO wpm), aRperisncs. w(f!h transcribingaojujpmsnt o sipsnanca wAh word pvooaasngSQuipmsnt. Ths idssf csnojdsts should hsvs a msikitumof 4 raars* sxparlsnos. Soms coaaos ooorss work &eapsnsnce working Jn S asfaa snviranmsnt • highly

* aao ran*a good grsmmsacal a s * ft ihs

sssvyiaquiremantisxshould send a resume Inducing

PitaHaan.MJ.OB54O

rCan you work from S p.m. to 9 p.m.

Are you greaton the :

TELEPHONE?Here's an opportunity to capitalize on thistalent The Princeton Packet Inc. islooking for two people to sell sub-scriptions by telephone for any and all ofour 8 community weekly newspapers.The work can be done at home or at ThePacket office depending on telephone ex-changes (involved. This is not a summerJob. We are interested only in permanentemployees for this position.

Salary is based on hours and subsenptfomeoM. .

If you are interested please' call RostynDenard at 609-924-3244 for an interviewappointment.

ESL WRITER(Uffanasasacesdlaaauc*)

We are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of materials

(for the teaching of Englishas a second language.Curriculum developmentexperience stronglypreferred. Send resumeand salary requirementsto:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

Research Park, Btdg.OPrinceton, NJ08B40

(609M24«00ext.2G61

• ' V . '

Y INFORMATION SYSTEMS

i, j iWWJECtT MANAGER

6IFTREPORTIr16| SYSTEM

Responsible for designing andcoordinating the im-plementation of a com-p r e h e n s i v e g i f tacknowledgement, recordingand (reporting system over thenext-2-3 years. The positionrequires i an experiencedSystems Planning professionalwho is skilled in the applicationof computer technology tocomplex and interrelated officeoperations. 5-10 years ex-perience in planning anddesigning financial fund jaisingor gift handling systemi Oepeein Business Administration,Computer Science or :ln-formaton Systems: Send resumewith salary history to: PRIN-CETON UNIVERSITY. Personnel.Clio Halt-A, 0. Schoch, Prin-Jceton.Nj: 08544. EOE/AAE.

OPPORTUNITIESATMPR \

Nationafly knownresearch and- consultingfirm, convenient to trainstation in! Prtnceton Jet.'has excellent op-portunities available for;

MMtO PROCESSING ..SPECUUST-

to perform centralprocessing until controlfunctions for a multi-workstation, shared-togic wordprocessing system. Aslead specialist, will makejob priority decisions; trainnew operators and act asliason w i th . . . serviceorganizations' and ven-dors. Position . requiresprevious wordexperience, preferablyAM Jacquard system,the ability to trainprocessing operators.

SECRETMY

This * individual! willprovide secretarialsupport to our Project';Operations . Group.*Position requires' twoyears' secretarial ex-*perience. Good typingand word processing skillsdesirable. Some . ex-'perience using deskcalculator a plus.We offer competitivesalaries and; excellentbenefits, including threeweeks vacation.the first'year.Interested candidatesshould call Karen Luz at(609) 799-2600 Ext 2526for interview.

MPRINCr.O.B« 2393 '

Pri«ctto«.IU.0«540' -EOE-

TECHNICALILLUSTRATOR

Here's a unique opportunity to have a per-manent and challenging position.with PlasmaPhysics: Laboratory, a prestigious, worldleader involved in the development ofmagnetic and fusion energy.We are seeking an individual to prepare 3-Dairbrushed prospectives of experimentalcomponents, perform the design and layoutof brochures^ pamphlets and other specialpublicatons and design exhibits and displays.At least 5 years experience in a technically-oriented position, and the abriity to work from .)9ngineering drawings,, rough sketches andcomputer-generated art are required. Youmust also have a knowledge of printing

^ processes and have the abifity to com-municate with reprographic vendors.We offer an excellent salary fully com-mensurate with your experience, ex-ceptionally comprehensive. benefits and astimulating and sophisticated environment

CONTACT AL DRAKE AT:(609)683-2047

Or send detailed resume and. salaryrequirements to:

MANAGER OF PERSONNEL

LaboratoryPrinceton Unirtrrity

POST OFFICE BOX 451PRINCETON. N J . M544

AnEquriOppoiurfty/

>

4-Bified I T

Week of Jnly 8-9,1981

imp wvnoa / rwp iwnoa Help Wanted

—maa/E.W. ACCOUNTANT — Ti !SECRETARY T o i l *

^ ^ ftbervGd.

I* excess o. fgSF+mtJafmn• w - — 4pm * 5pm.

«U.haaapsaflmia¥toraDamBftwOparatortowocfc In our nomt ofnc#Naaonal Acoounta Dapart-

PRMCETON TOWNSHIP

OMMT posWon

muLCwwwBV mjuwjiaji- wJaefilnetadaa partkjfcmton rwnar.beagoodfcjpletandar wraac. aj«s jaadad tar feialpfiaaaa of total gwam tmmt»abB*toperiom]6-Inaapakn OJBBB. Smary nag. nent with aaiphasls on ^—^u^iiGal 99BB214BBX " ^ H 4 ^ ^ M ^ M ^ ^ M ^ sfc^» *^»^^^W M^^W.

lrbam. waeklnTownafap Engineer*• * « ( - (Mo*.

toToanahto

OAUOUV nwMv/seek.

SECRETARY — experi-parson wall shorthandfor fcjf time poaHoa.

Oracle* ol Personnel. P.OBos 208. Princaton. N J08540. RESTAURANT HELP —

FultntoP-ABaMJL0BS4Q.

SECRETARY — Architectsoffice, tntaresttng and variedtasks require typing, shor-thand. some record keeping.Start at Si60/week. Pteesantsmall office environmentEvenrngs 609421-7085.

RN-s. QNs or LPhTs — fulOma or part ame. 3 to 11pmh W ^ t d

TRacautlonial — v a

i Y i C r i part ama. £ •

SALESPERSONS — ma.

ARCHITECTURAL 8paO-•OBBOfl lHrnMrT ^™ AfCfMKSlwan wanfmumj years expert

i In epeoBoatton wnsncj.

toranA/Elrm.Sendrto: CUH2A. 45 State Road.Princeton. NJ 00640. 609-921-6065. Attanton: R.

PARTY SURVEY

3-4 jrnxlnjcharge of reports,

danayi'ToaOK.

OWLPvofeasJonoj aoanaa. 3 yrs. bialta planning and sub-division. To high 20*s-

you to stand outfrom the rest Cal me & getyour career bi gear. By apptonly. After S pjn. 609-443-5922. •

RESUMES UNLIMITED -Your compiets one-stop re-,sums service featuring re-

iprofeeaio vtm

KEYBOARD PLAYER —for trio

* abmjy to commuhlCal 1:30430 pmdafytswtsw. 609-4884897.

terbv

HBT.or 587- MOTHER'SHELPER—Pro-

temonal couple moving to

tBM 370/145 4331. UMquawork week acheduh "

able woman «s lulrcratafc twee yaroMMr. Must be in good

hand to cofpvaJa P/•agr. oacraiariai ano anoPersonnel background

\To14K.

ORGAMST/Cnokr> to<

n n i b % a must' Cal 201-727-1775 after 4pm..'

lor phone 201-782-27*7 or 47»-eO48. 4 hours. Sunday 4 4 hours

Sept-mid June. Cal 809-9 2 1 - 0 1 0 0 . Monday-Thursday. 104pm.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLECLERK — dependable per-son needed to M poaacn bi

as shipDuaes to rnctups col-

VISA collection for homo4jflh^ of QOfiwnordiB » pwlariad. To i a c

REAL ESTATE .

To partner of local tmtTyp-ing/atano. 13K for axpart-enoad applcanL

, mng. Ight typing ftbmng. Cal Mrs. PautaskTat609483-:

assodatqg6 CotanW Late Dr.

m.tU.1103

.Jut Hne or part ame. state ex-penence ft salary expected.Reply Bern * O37O2 ' . Prin-

NURSERY SCHOOL -^J9ucht0 lor fiatkrnipQ scnoolin PrmcaMon. C#rllflMKl fee•Mcnng nursery auiuui ••N J M i d

HOUSEKEEPER/Care-taker — Live-Inmupw pre*erreo to i

REAOBMG ft LITERATURE— -.macner. grass* o-o. WM

preferred MaiKresume.

torn Juty 10 to CranburySchool. 23. No Main St .Oanbury. HI 08512

FINANCIAL AIDE — Re-<**>•* accuracy « posang ftteconctkng accounts on

_ Repyj ta #03838.co Pifnoaton Packet.

SOCIAL WORKER BSW —lor proMcttwe service daycare center. Salary rangeS10.S00-S11.500. Mail rVlsome to: TheMBJ HH CMdt'Famiy Daiatapmsrt Cantor.!101 Oakland ' ~

ration, eaeurfty. minor

mlt applications to Box#03902. e/o Prlnoaton

NJ. 08618.St.. Trenton.;

SECRETARYDaanotl

to The

POLICE RECORDS CLERK"

I" fypmo,, Mng^racorc!•icj, report vwmnpj and0anataj clanoaj ano

maintain records of the

prat. S4Jt0nV. C MMan/. 609421

Chc*

Inwrtang,lay-out, interviewing.

• counsetng, data research, &other areas. A "resT resumecan take a apadaJM up to 20-25 hours to complete. The re-sutt bi our case is a standout.Stata-of-tha-Art marketingInstrument that draws be-tween 15-30% reeponee wNhnumerous namnoas oi 4v»,50%. & 80%. So dont be

. footed by fcrns that are M emore than glorified typingeentoee A who promise tohave B»e < • * * " * dona Via.same day or next day, ormore absurd, oner to do thenMoma vvajr via pnone orflwoughthemam).LetuBheipyou wan your fob search bypRNidrnB you wan one of tiebeetraaumes you can obtainanywhere in the Nation.Mora, we wB adviae you onhow to use rt Cal us toi ftad

Jobs Wanted

INFANT* — Child Care.Play Softool atmoephere.Lunches ft snacka. ful ame,wan-FrL'609-448-7390,

Jobs Wanted

RELIABLE MOTHER —oners infant A chad care. MyLawrence home. Full/parttime. 609-771-0251.

. A/A-fpfopartyandanoa group

CHILD NURTIJWNG — bi HOUSEWORK WTD — himy Princeton area home. Al Cranbury or Hightstownages.Lg.yard.Exp..ref.2O1- area. Cal bet 2 ft 8, 609-297406& 448-1524.

Announcements

ED'S AIRPORT TAXI -Transportation to al airportsor, if you prefer, Ed wM driveyou in your car. 609-921-

T

Duties include enteringdata on CRT and irareykigentered information for

CRT/KEYPUNCH export-

VMafl SmVaVy FtQarnVWIMrnt Ofcal Gal Von Qonten, 8YILPXXBc«8ei.Princeton, NJ.08640(809)

HAROWORKWG—Cortegestudent Interested in mowinglawns, yam work, etc can609421-9239 or 921-8253.

CARPENTER/Herper—owntools ft transporation. CallGreg. 201-463-7870.

VACATIONrNQ? • Leavingyour home unattended en-courages Bags! entry. I Viralensure security and providepet care, even feed ft trans-port the teensgers. Servicesused by many Princetonlamilies. Phone 609-921-'0210.

CHfLD CARE—service pro-i lit, ij- in • m*^^ I ^ ^ ^ H H J •

woso air your prescnooi «achool aged youngatsrs biour Baas Msad home. TNa

djsJfycMdchtdran of

big. generous Iem Geriatric facBty. EOE.Meadow Lakes. Etra Rd.Hightstown. 609-448-4100.ext 314.

Resutnes

RESUMES BY Gene Ryan •Your personatzed ft etfec-trve job rnerkeang tool. Even-

auppOatatiwun aWBmtabte.ton. N J . 201-329-2431.

201-3294210.

EFFECTIVE RESUMES •over 10 yrs. experience as aperaonnelnwniajyrftplece-mont counselor. I can pre*sent your background bi a

to hrghaght your quaHfrca-ttons, axparoV typed ft dupl-cated. For personal, con-fWenriei service cal 609-448-0701. j

COPIES -.resumes, bivita-tJons, business cards, rubberstampjk, complete typeset-•ng. compoeraon o pnnangservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Cantor,Quaker Bridga.Mal.

CAREER. JOB search fteducational counseling -Testing ft Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Roeenthal.609-737-2236. ' [.;

THE PLAM TRUTH ABOUTRESUMES by PRINCETONWRITMG ASSOCIATES. Ishere a "Stato-oMhe-Arr inresumes? You better beieve«. The old faahtonad stodgyOUB snoppaig B H or names,dates, ft places is long gone.A genuine resume Is a sophinocarao piece or orreci masadven^^:ajirohry crafted,

that reqiiiree heavy research(3 to 4 hours of Intensive in-tenriewlngjft LMSBJIII itasbj Ia requires a ' tejcl i la l wanpromeennai ajam si wnang,

tnmnwlarj? * ao please catMrs. Tram at 2014694736or Lori at 609424-2649.

CREDIT MANAGERftAdmi-nlstrator — mature, dedi-cated. Exp. In all phasesofkcernenagement Current-ly amptoyadl9ut aaekbig newafBrnaon bi tocafarea. Rapfy'Box #03912 C The Prince-ton Packet

MOTHER OFFERS Child-cere • for preechooiers (2-5yrs) . Playroom crafts,snacks, crib, TLC. Twin Riv-ers. 609-443-3343.

FULL CHILD Care - Earlychildhood exper^ LearningactMBea, kxL attsntton, crea-tive play provided. 609421-1135.

WELL KNOWN - and ratablemother wishes to babysit dayor weakly. Located acrossthe street from the EthelMcKnJght School. 609-448-5338.

EXP. HdUSECLEANtNG —w/ref . V4/ful days work.$8.50 / hr. Prn. Soro /Twnshp. only. 609-924-8741.

LADY — wishes domesticwork 3 days a week. Have,own tnmportatton. 609-394-8972.

LAWN NEED MOWING? —Tired of doing it yourself?Mare Kenan. 6094244178afternoons ft i

GOING AWAY — for sum-mer or just a week? Re-sponsMe coaege student w/several references wB carefor your home while you'reaway; water plants, mowlawn, cam for pool. etc. Can201-329-2466.

GET ORGANIZED — CallHandy Annie eves after 6pm609-924-6467. Some ser-vices Include: Bght house-Keeping, errenos, DM paymg,cooking, car inspection, petsto vet, shopping, companionchad care, photography.

AVIATOR — recent grad. ofAeronautical school

BABYSmTNG • bi my home.Reliable mother, infants &toddlers. Hot lunch. Law-

~ 609482-3817.

AnnouncementsTHEALLENTOWNFeedCo.— announces its summershop hours: June 21-July 30;Tues-Sats 11-5; closed Sunsft Mons. 609-259-2138. j

N J.I.P.—is offering a struc-tured support group as wet)as individual sessions, for re-covering sicoholcs and theirspouses. One of the mainthrusts is to help minimize theemotional problems that mayrelate to the stress con-nected with alcoholism ftmarriage. Other issues in-

. cmos me transToon ID suone-ty. other famfly relationshipsft goal setting. For informa-tion please cad Eileen Con-nolly. 609-924-7666.

MEET PEOPLE -W you'reover 40 or 50 or 60 years oldand you doni care for the li-quor scene but you'd Ike togo out dancing and meetpeople on sober terms - trythe Hkjhtstown Country CwbBallroom. We feature thefinest bi big bands wHh musicfrom the "Golden Era of theBig Band" sound. Comealone or come with someone.There's plenty of free park-ing. And, • remember, there'sno liquor served. We're openWednesdays (FREE dancelessons from 830 - 9:00 P.M.Included with admission) andSaturdays from 9:00 P.M. tomidnight Dress to casual tofancy (jackets for men) andadmission is $3.50. We're,conveniently located off Exit8, New Jersey Turnpike be-hind Moms Peppermilt Res-taurant So. come out danc-ing at the Hightstown Coun-try Club Ballroom. See youthis Wednesday or Saturday.P.S. We have the best dancefloor in the East , ^

WHAT'S HAPPENWG ONRfVERSDE DRIVE?

The Nassau CooperativeNursery School, Princeton,has openings for 3 ft 4 year.olds. This is our second yearat Riverside ElementarySchool. 9am -12 pm ft 9am-3 pm options. A happy placewith a healthy emphasis ongrowth. We are proud of ourschool ft would like to tell youmore about it Can 609-921-1906, or 921-7787.

{ - FAIBJLYBOflNA Center lorBbjhft Women*e HesJm

•Birthing Care'Prenatal ExamTotal Prenatal Care•Birthing rooms for labor ft

•12 hour Discharge•OBoncaB "

WELL WOMAN'SHEALTHCARE

sing AAD cer n andlicense seeks knmad. anv

•Pelvic ft breast exam•PAP smear•Farnly PlanningTOTAL MfUWfUiy

VICE2014214200

pioymenthavin{ mobonaJopportunity & special be-nefits. Leave massage. Mr.Wayne A. Veslsnturf, 609-397-1856.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN —wishes houaactaanbig posi-tion. Good references. Calbet 548pm, 609496-1542.

HOUSEKEEPING Poaiaon.5day.IVa4n.Ex-

809424-2814.

YOUNG LOVING Mottier-Nurse by profsseion - Wmngto babysa torWants & tor?dtors bi my home bi E. Wind-aor 809-4434379.

DmM Of OUT WOfk WWlOUt l Mor oMOJBOn. 2014744359.

CAREER ANO EdueaftonalHumas-lnd>; career pian-

HANDYMAN wan truck1

« naMHwIQt _WSamT9lflQ« f

HOEHN RESIDENTIALSERVICES—roolng,.patnl-big. tree removal, landsca-pbKj; ate Cal for free esti-mate, 609-737-1912 or 609-737*112.

AS OF—June 30,1981 Pa-radbwKHchens andalof its

. subsldmrtsa wal no longer beresponsible or associatedwHh Matthews Assoc Inc7IheHouseDoctor ofany of Itssubaldlailas or persons em-ployed by same.

TWIN COUNTY Country Day'School. Kend. Pk. fuH & Viday creative nursery. Hrs.730 • 530. Children's ages2Vi - 5. After school programaval. Call 201-297-7854 or201-2974340 aft 6.

LOOK. LOOK. LOOK. Therea) panong at rrmceion ata-tion. Rates 50 cents per day.$1.00 for overnight by theweek $3.00. by the month $8.The only overnight parking InPrinceton. 609424-0976.

OVEREATERS Anonymousmeets Thursday eves, High-tstown. Cal for information.609-448-2481 or 448-2090.

ATTBITIpN^Jurtotonnls

ing a tournament training

ARE YOU ASPORTS PERSON?

The Sports People storestake a personal interest inyour sporting needs. We'reprofessional specialty shopstor your summer sport andwinter ski needs. . '

Tennis, Swimming. Run-:ning. Soccer, SWrng - what-ever your passion • we've got;the best brands. Our staff of •sports people wiH take thetime to give you> the bestadvice on equipment and ac-tive sportswear for maximumperformance and enjoymentWe give you THE PERFECTFIT.

Visit The Sports Peoplethis week - two stores toserve you! In the VillageShopper on Rt 206 north of518-cad (609)921-6999 andin Bedminster on Main St,Rt 202 - call (201) 234-2232.

SMORGASBORD — EveryFriday night, 6-8:30. TheFeedbag Restaurant Prince-ton Shopping Center. *;

NUIMIKJN

& Abbey,RJt,NJ»,

*nrhaKBarDmaaaa<POT anKiffniBmwn a nJOmftTcaJ609-44343897wtlflyer.

CALLING ALL2V4YR. QLDS— Trinity - All Saints nurseryschool, Van Dyke Rd. Prince-ton has openings for the1981-82 school yr. in its co-op program for 2V4 yr. okte.For further .info, call KathyRotoh at 609-921-1628. '

609-924-:upbH

•7607. 924-5872.

IWULChtdti

InTOwViiIPacket

ClassifiedsSELL

« ^ y for taoohiaW 4Vid OBV

CMLDACHU> CARE - In my home.FuH or part tone. Experi-enced. Reference*. 609-448-2755.

CHfLD CARE my home, tul «onal. phyatei or devetoc-a m AoS 14. Ip yd.no ttaf-

AMhsir own home, chad &famiy learn, how to cops wRh

arising from

Personals

INCREASE YOUR EFFEC-TIVENESS in work & person-al relationships. Learn to usethe positive aspects of yourpersonality more productive-ly. Weekly interaction meet-ing in a pleasant constructivegroup atmosphere. Certifiedgroup leader. Offices in Prin-ceton & Kendall Park. Con-tact B. Blank, 201 -297-9567.

LAKESIDE MONTESSORI— center offers quality pre- .school program for ages 2'/r6. Hours 9-12. or 9 -3 , withdaycare 8-9 & 3 - 530. Call609-924-8077. ,

ADORABLE — W.A.S.P.male exec <30-s, S V . 165bs.) seeking the lady of hisdrearns. If you're her youshould be 22-30. extremelypretty, slim, fun-loving &open to a hopefully tong-UH i I Irelationship. Let's exchangephotos & phone cans. Sendnoteiphoto to Box 03884

- c/o Prtncstoo Psckot.

SONGWRITER — and au-thoraeokstoborrow$15£00for unuaualprojedunder un-usual condtJions. PleesecalMarty at 6094954587 be-tween 10am & 1pm If in-tsrestad. Thank you. -

LEAVING FOR THE — B Wtorroot Valley in Montanamirkrury. WM accept malerkier wMng to heto pay ax-,penees. Exceasnt wademessfWang. hUng. raflbHj. and soon. Cal 609-486-1687.

CATHY — Astrologlst-paychlc card reader ,Icanaeds^mdenllal'pilvato.appts., home groups. 609-4614453 or 809-4614352.

COUNSELING — Do yout to kiapfov9 ttw QUflfty of *|rw?Afford^)ls counsel-

g, aval for adoleecents toelderly, Indiv. and «rnallgroups. Generel couneeang

bidudkig drag and alcoholabuse. Joan Kwajrck: 201-3594167. i

CARING SWM — 48 seeksslim woman to create some-thing out of nothing one dayat a time. Box #03891 c/oPrinceton Packet

ATTRACTIVE, — intelligent.SWF-24 seeking SW male20-35 for relationship. ReplyBox #03887. c/o PrincetonPacket.

I AM A—32 y.o. male (Black) _with average physical char-acteristics and above aver-age emotional sensitivities,hoping to patiently establishthat elusive,, all encompas-sing, special relationship withan attractive, available younglady.. Please accept thismethod of initially meetingyou and write soon. ReplyBox #03892. c/o PrincetonPacket.

your |ring, a

ld

CHANGE YOUR LIFE bi sixweeksl Are ok) serf defeatbighabit patient preventing youirom ieatiwig your goaisrSpecial tensive personalgrowth therapy experiencecan help to resize your fulpotantial. Lad by psy-ctamaraprst MrchaelBemstWednesday eves. Begin- .ning July 22. $20 parses-•ton* Rostrinplno Dynflmics(201) 7884700 days (201)782-70201

CAREBB NIGHT — AloeS Let Aloe

Charm'^psalesdirectorsi

DID YOU Mss the Fete? —Are you cleaning house ormoving? Don't throw outthose unused Hsm& Donatethem to the Annual HospitalRummage Sale. Please no

lorDOOomg.

; tell you. how youi a part of the gla-

' cosmetic Industry.- We offer free trainbig bi skincare & make-up application.There is never a cash invest-ment required of you. Workthe hours and days of yourchoosing. For more informa-tion call 201-780-2863.

Personals

. P R E T T Y & BRIGHT —young 42 seeks Intel., attrac-tive, marriage minded gentle-man 42-55. Call 609427-7635.

SWM 32 Professional—withBA, Mke sports, films, goodtimes. Seeks SWF 22-32 toshare interests. Box #03915c/o Princeton Packet

SINGLE MALE — creativeprofessional, Gemini, 36,5'9", lean, graceful, goodsense of humor, very activemind, non-smoker.) enjoysthe outdoors. Interested inbefriendbig a slender, youth-ful appearing woman. 3 0 + ,.who te an independent thrnk-ar, extremely bitsttgant. un- .-usuafV honest, saatheticeJIy isenslttva, physicaBy actHw 'nat^alheeith orientedanjkjpossession of a good amountof positive energy and binfcrpeace. Cal 609-799-4252.

Ma : 609-466-2039.

ATTORNEY'S HOUSECALLS: Wills (from $40).HouseCJosing ($265 Buyer.$115 Seller), Unc. self-divorces ($115). Add costs

appKaiNo, James c.DeMartno,Hr«8borqugh,NJ201-874-5636 (Answer-

- Phone). ,

ANTICIPATION DATINGSERVICE - Call for freebrochure toll frae%00462-

TROUBLED? Farrtry Servicehas counseling. Non-profitUnJmd Way Supported. 609-924-2098.

Parenth

RELAXING MASSAGE—ina tranquil environment 609-882-7963 for appt _

ALCOHOUCS Anonymous.Help and Information. Call609-924-7592.

LEGAL FORMS ft KITS, Inc.— Available. Divorce, WBts,Separation, Bankruptcy ft In-corporation. Call 609-627-725 / 6-9pm, 201-7824540,•nytiovi- •

AMERICA'S LOVELIESTNudist Resort — on 35wooded acres. Large heated

. pooc voiieyDaiti DBOnaiiion,mini-tennis, hot tub. Familiesand couples invited. Write:Sky Farm, Box 17P, BaskingRkJge, N J . Q7920."

MEET ft MIX Singles — in-vites all single, widowed, .separated and drvorcod par-sons, ages 30-60+, to theirsocials every Sat. night8:30pm-1am, CarolierLanes, in Gazebo Lounge,Route 1 North, North Bruns-wick., Cive music, Adm.

i $3.50. pubBc invited, no clubto join: Addl info call Helen,201-350-7055.

AIJ.DATMQ SERVICESARENOT CREATED

EQUAL

COMPATAB9JTY P U S —is a uniquetMbig oraaniza-tlon that marts you, fna busysingle professional bi a varyspedalTmy. Because yourtbtie Is ImHsd we offer an ax-citing artornattve; a selectiveway to meat people of srmaarlifestyles ft interests.Thousands of our membershave already found that"Special Someone.? You'rekey to a new ft excWng socialHe is onty a phone cal away.(201) 2564202. (215) 545-

-6489. I

FLY TO NANTUCKET—in 8seat cabin class IFR twin,sharing expenses with acommercial pilot $90 to ab-out $130 per person roundtrip. 609^921-3867.

HI SINGLES! Social even-ings! Workshops! Fun nights!Friday evenings 8:45.Ecumenical Worship 2 pmSundays until July 5 whenSummer Schedule starts.Summer Worship 12 Noon.Singles Christian Fellowshirmeets at 1st PresbyterianChurch 318 N. Mam St. High-tstown 609-448-3265.

ATTRACTIVE — literatewoman wishes to meet vitalelderly man. Reply Box# 0 3 8 8 5 c/o PrincetonPacket • . .i •

HI! SINGLE PEOPLE! Comeand enjoy an- evening withother Single people each Fri.

HEDONISTIC — attractivemate. 2>i profasannsj, was-read. Interests - music,sports, theatre, seeks ex-tremsiy attractive, adventur-oua female 22-30, we! wad,athletic to mutually enjoyHe's pleasures. Reply Box#0385,1, c/o PrincatonPacket , : '

ATTENTION — Handsome,biteUgent athletic, consider-ate w/m. age 37, Ikes clas-sical music, films, mature,seeks interesting, attractivefemale age 25-40 for worth,whrle relationship. Reply Box#03907 c/ The PrincetonPacket -

COPIES — resumes, invita-.tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-fing. composWon & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

SINGLE? Need Friends? Noneed to sit home. Subscribetoday to TOUCHE, the sing-les handbook. Learn thelocations, costs, age groupsof all the single's dubs in NJ.TOUCHE has Personals,single's horoscopes,' andadvice. Dear Richard WHI re-veal the male point of view.Financial problems? Need toshare expenses? TOUCHEhas a Roommate FindingService. Cal (609) 924-5154or write P.O. Box 264, Day-ton, NJ 08810.- If you aresingle you need Touche!

PREGNANT?WANT HELP?

CALL BRTHRIGHT609-771-9505

Free confidential service andfree pregnancy test Call - wedo care.

KAY'S Introduction Service—an ages. Meet a partner fora friendship or marriage.201-534-272610amto6pm.

HIGHTSTOWN Plannedod. Clink: — Mon-

day evenings. Call 609-448-3439. . •••• ..-- - - f |

HAVING TROUBLE meeting'or staying wtth the right per-son? Lonefness counsetingcould help you find whatyou're seeking, rndviduals /small groups. Michael L.TlosenmaJ, M.S.W., Ed.D.609-737-2236. ' '

at 8:45. Singles ChristianFellowship. 1st PresbyterianChurch, 320 N Main St..Hightstown. Child care pro-vided. «09-448-3265.

S I N G L E IPEOPLE!Ecumenical Worship withyou in mind. 2 pm Sunday.Singles Christian Fellowshipmeeting at 1st PresbyterianChurch, 320 N. Main St..Hightstown.

GAY Switchboard informa-tion center. Call 609-921-2565. Best hours 7-10 p.m.

"Mon. thru Thurs.

Bargain Mart

PUSH MOWER —BriggsStratton, .easy spin, 22",good cond., $30. Baby wal-ker, $7. 609455-1966. "

PICNIC TABLES — largerthan the average picnic table- top measures 42"x8\ $200,delivered. 201-469-5685.

COMPLETE VENDING —Equipment for selling hotdogs & cold drinks. $325.Call 201485-0062 after 6.

WALNUT KITCHEN SET —5 pcs., $75; double woman'sdresser/mir., $80; twin maplebed,'$25; metal bed frame/wheels, $10. 2014754085.

KING SIZE BED—Perfectlyclean with shelf headboard,desk: dresser, night table, allwalnut, bargain for $350.Also available nice king sizeJinen, comforter, blanket,bedspread with 4 pairs of

mfltchfaiQ cuitsins & match-ing Rya rug. Call 609-452-2652.- . .

6 USED REFRS., 4. cu. ftfreezer, 4 dryers $100 ea.; 1port elec. dryer; 2 air con-di t ioners; 1 port. TV ;guarantad and can detVer.201-3694718.

RIDE ON MOWER — 8 hp,-$200. 609-448-1932 after 5pm.

2 DEACONS BENCHES —.dark pine, exd cond. $225/ea. Cal 609-5874872.

FURNITURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter. Rocky Hffl. spedalz-ing in sofa beds, box springs,mattresses and contempor-ary Ife style fumHure. :

,i

1 - - 1 • ."-.T • - - • p

efJaiyS-9.19Sl

.- I'..:-1-

5-B

7t.Fr.g^SALE-PceyPfc. ^ S g ^ Z L 1

I — H *

ii-ip*i. 1$ Krabe Rd.- " " - ' • iCol-

ffilwy B H M K VVMV N3

$10;«• • » . •

I3B.I

REOaRfC

$.iObsto*9154.

X —for sate..appro*. 260.

IBBavW^PB^a^r^aW • ^ • • W P W • ^ • • ^ 9 j | • • •

SWEETCORN—pksssd2-4

spray of any Und. $.12Haa.Also other vegetables.John* Farm Mamat.RL5i8.3/4 mi. wastofftQo. SMaman809421-7736./ '

POOL FILTER — How. 2 PIECE — Antique ttyte•P'JASySSJiSS"1* dWngroom buffet w/gtessate. C16094904199. doors on top. Wehul W .

^JPOAHY^OINI^- SRtSSSSM'H

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart BargabiMart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

LOG SPLITTING--abte rates. 609-468-1887.

HsOHMu LAWN — Mower*8% hovMpowvr, endnt oneyear okJ. mower needs somework. $150.008-4434828.

30%OfFUBT

. 2 w» oM. Ngh. 14.000 BTU.

9O90BTUMr9O90BTU,oM-ar, baal ester; 2 topd t<jToaiaa« QB oond« $25Aes>$21-127*.

S E A R S - 1 2 h. wood ten auRaflon

• 1A " wor->'Sewn. Measured,For price quota or Shop AtHome Service cal:

NNQHARRB

Con-

$300. Tony. 201-297-5308after 6pm.

ter heater ISO ami. 201474-

HEMTrOak 3 GALS* BMES — 2 20"

SWstfMMG POOL — 2 W .•tor. * pump Included. Cal201-359-3087.

$45,809-443-1837.BARN —tor

CARPETING — Used.

1707.

•XMENEVS BMX- — ajl

IA.Chanay.tncisnew

r.RonTiuaLMr. Tnat * • be runang our

•de-

ZENITH 23" — Color TV$290; RCA 19" color TV$i20;Magne«Ki2-B/WTV$50. 201-359-3057 altar0pm.

DOWN COMFORTER —Iengate.b»je.$i50.6tirowpBows $3. Ex. to. double

C b spang w/

ofter. 215-7354401.

into any

ANTIQUES — Table, aideegazlnenK*,2cor-

C box spang,iTi rmauesatiiaa

or boat oftor. Cal 609462-

KITCHEN SET—wMehafea.

comt, $250:3 pc. onto--nisi aVnt*. Ml* ttc. oofttL.asking $600.201-297-0157.

HM? RECEIVER — Ftohermodef7OO-T

uptoapocs; an front end par-•esy oat due to non repair-

40 wsttsflchennel 6 ohms;THr>OJ%:al apace. <

- - - - 4 l

trunk, fito^ irtwrofB, 9rtm$tBIMC taWQW, bfMB aWHpS« WtM

expensive^Calf 609-452-2652. ' . ;;

FfftEWOOD-f Dry ft sea-soned; Inexpensive; be-causO'Of moving. Cal 609-4524852.

TAG SALE — by Trio. Sun-day. Jujy 12,J961.45 RMgeAV*).( MOCnSVnte* Pft* 12*4pm. GOfiuwve contents ofwonderiU eld I93f/s house-hold Including 3 rolltop

drop teat desk, tons oftowryglassware IncL blue, etched,carnival eVdepression.• beeuMul chln|t A lureena IncLHevflsnd umoga. old Lenox.

IncL Roaevste. Pennebury.Lamberton ScammeL StangtA more, r ~

Photographs featuring ArtObjects. CosactUss. SBvar.Anttouss, Homes. Home Fur-niehings. etc. Send inquiriesto: P.O. Box 2038. Princeton,N J . 06540.

DISCOUNT Lighting — TheRoosters Coup. Lighting fix-tures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, giftMsms&nreptaceequjpment.Huge assortment of brandnames at discount prices.THE ROOSTER'S COUP onRt. 29. Lambertville. N.J.OPEN 6 DAYS 609-397-0027.

BABY FURNITURE — cribHears fthtoh

Exc Cond. Cal 609-448-9143. .

CARPETS — brown 12x10.$50; brown tweed. 12x8.$50,609-921-3070.

VACUUM CLEANER —

R o o m " FREE WithPurchase.Professional Designer Con-sultation For Your Entire'Home. From $40 aoooroThgto distance. DaeignerPt«cas - Sofas, Chairs;Tablaa, Etc..30% OFF.WatpapwCarpedng ft TtesWood FloorsRa-Upholataiy, Sawing.C&iXS

WETSUT— 1MTI . uaadoaoa. $120.'3900. aat 4195,

MUST SELL—Sefil

SB YARDS — brand

USED FUWNTTURE — at

lAcraa.Lot7.Hwyi30.HghMown.

THOMASVIXE-2

amadra.2

201-

448pRi«StP<B>HJLOpan iO3f>5.

v THOMASVILLE — 7 pc.\td»astM20329

gTERLINO SILVER —

Stv.tarUI

C-B. EOUPMENT — WaV-U*-TalU«. long range 6

wraabto 16scannar, no crystals2 CB. home baas

wJhSfflOMi

nav Cat 609-887-7507.

ANTIQUE -Ntaalyn*

Cal 609-921-7290,

fet ft 6 chairs,overstuffed 1920s turn ;mahogany conaote table,lusters,jtewps. crsna closet,handwind Sonora phono-graph, batt ft daw pianostooL 9oor lamps, <al ok> of*, double oak Irreseeo oaox vnnosor noox-er. panoo pooi lane, I W NVW Fastback Wagon andmuch, much more. Dvec*aoneT Camoun St. bridge *Rkjht to N. P a r s Ave (Tie-vobw iMnQ upoono I U I eO45 RMge Ave. 95 • Yardteyart • conanue on Yardtey Rd-Beer Wt at tork (Rtokarra,Nursery) to N. Perma Ave.\Left on Ridge to sate. NoChecks!

CARPET—100% nyton rust11x14%". new condition,asking $250: bed frames$if»aa;maptedblabsd,$30;•OW dbat btd bOBKprino Amattraas: $100. 609-737-0961.

SET OF—1963 AmericanaChMcraftft

orlg coat $129. wB sel for$70. cash. Cafl Tues.. Wed.Thurs, 809421-7223.

SEARS Lawnsweeper —SO". $30. radnsr-bteck vinylchaav$80. 2 chMren's re-cord player ft records. $15ea.. fireplace screen mlandsxma $25, aatratex stereorecord player ft speakers$30. Al In gd. oond. 609-799-

t ,

HW Rd^Griggstown. Can

DtNLI ILTABLE—4chalrs.$55. glass ahower door. $25609496^1750.

CHEST TYPE —yr.oktsl$150,201

WATERFORO. BACCAR-AT. LAUQUE CRYSTALSSALE? No indeed. Just ourown 63 leaded Import handout crystal table lamps. $129to $99. Now $79 to $59. AlHassiiialalrhanrtsHnn

\duoad20%. Julyeto July 13.FURLONG LAMP SAC-TORY OUTLET targeettfor a99n*rat«us.5rniassout»Of LMmWtmmM PWXMTP VB-

•onRto263.RjrlonQ.Pt.Dot Pricing. OPEN 7

days. (215) 794-7444-5^.

MYFAVOflrrESHOPPE —

MOOERNTONE—(ton glass;ohJni cabinet; 4 chairs. Cal'609-443-1079.

5 USED REFRS. — 2 gasdryer $100 ea.. 2 alec,dryers, 1 port. BVW TV.guaranteed. Can deliver.201-369-3718.

SELLING — HMaar (poat-ura-padlc mattresses),maka-up mVrar. hand^nade

c-newAU. WELLER POTTERY -2

aat tone 10 gaL.on i l T b a a * stand. Bow

IBM OAK DESK — Wheat

t $100,9 or r top lobs*l prior to

IBOO. 100% wool: chaas ft

$150. 609 449 8557.

KENMORE — automaticdryar, $178. Cal aHar 5pm,609-737-1669.

MOWNO—MKTianaldaportdWMMMher $135. upright 9tLfe«aw$i25.2Mmanuai25 padai to. wuritaar organw/aaparata tone cabmat$75O.anaqueportr

dsn$400.

Ouaet Oriental SBc Loung-,fnQP9pM1MBVEiNVnW9$40.

Our price $30^ On sato $16.

ALSO: Baldwin Room Sold» , » * * W%m ii — in ifc i IIBIII • • • » » -*- •DTSBBBI nspvuMUcatuna). TTICPV*

or Room Furniture and•ry • rrarsi uoown uiiujiiaitht f N H L

2 TWIN CLUB Chairs —wood frame Bcs new. Cost$1000. eel tor $300. 609-655-1478.

SCAFFOLDS — Stoat cost$940 seN $600. Uke new.Evaa^ • « . 609-392-4402.

SWMMMQ POOL — 4* x24*. Exc. eond. 1 yr. old Btor.$46U 201-369-3462.y j

etchtngs of New Hope Lam*barhlaeOt Pl>nr" Pk> MATCHMQ —tore Frames at Wt bank of totatcti ccond.$400.

rack $15. 2 ap.IWO 2 CaaWHaV fl$35 ft $10. TV game $10.6094214309.

STAMPS

Hofn$)t businMs, zip ood#.RubbflaT staWnps of •H kindsand *zt madt to your order

SL

MICROWAVE OVENS ftFREEZERS for sato — newft floor models. Cash ft carry.201-3294018.

$40 to $125: 1WewJor

LAWN MOWER — ft smef, tiwinwPlckupftda-

Gat myprice batata you buy. Freeahopathomaaantea. Wealso provide Installaticleaning ft repair service.Car Bat, 609-496-1667 or201-469-7806.FWEPLACEWCOO—cdtft WALNUT DtaMG — tobto

1 yr.fttonaar.OeVtTla ANTIQUES ALL KMDS

ttoti. Hquor cart btenkat S

patch Trucks, ChovnicaJs,Vacuuming. Paris. 201-359-

KITCHEN CABINET8 —

toaaaco

POOL HEATER—LPQ

POOL—4X15, B l2 we. OW. $400.201

SKYtBHTS—

POOL T A B L E -

MARANTZTurntoHe—AutoraL ft ahjitoBj; duatocwar, newStylus. $66.609493-6767.

FREE WICKER CLOCK—Juatlnvia a tow friends andhave a party ki your honAlso receive • dacount onanyMngyoubuy.Calforde-tolt. Ruth of Blanch. 609-587-3611.

IQIchanCabtnataor

In wood veneer snd newdoors, or new kitchens. 18siyies oesigner ooors.

'.stytoa hardware.navaoinjRL27 I . . . .

201-674-4151 '297-3313Park Lam Cabinets

CHAfRB - 4 6 tadderback w/an aaatBtai. w d M fikM^aY.oond.$80ea. 609-466-

RADtO AMATEUR—equip.Heath Mohawk (Fbc-1) Rcvr..Marauder (Hx-10) Xmtr.Mosley TA33, rf ml, COETR44 rotor, 100' Coax,Lafayette HE-10 rcvr. AimW: 609-292-8405. H:609-9244179.

PR»ITjNGLSunvnor Sp#)cW

(only)-Photo CopyBlack Ink on 20b Writ Paper

$12.00 Per Thousand

2nd skto •••••••••Cotor Paper-Std Color Ink-

+$9.00 M+$1.00 M+ $5.00

.+$1.00 M

frame ft rale, $30; baVwoomvanity 24" complete mlcebtoetftacoornpanylngwalftghts. $30; Magnevox 23"conaote cotorTV, $25.609-4484837.

MATTRESS FACTORY —See them made on the pre-mises. Custom sizes. TENYEAR GUARANTEE, 30 dayunconditional refund. Pricesgladly given on phdn0. TheFOAM FIRM. Gladstone -

,201-234-1622.

HYBRID HEMEROCALUS— Rno one of a Und DavB-4ee wH again be acid begbKninp Jury 6. 44pm, or byMi Wiwnlmsnt ay^kBy^ aw end,of 9te monfji. BRMM or largedumps, many colors. Youbuy what you see. C.P;-

5 PIECES Span. Med. Livingroom fum., couch, chair, cof-fee tbte, end tbtes, exc. cond.Reasonable. 609-883-42249-5. Aft 6pm. 443-3281.

MOVING SALE — Coffeetables, carpet, drapes, chan-

' belter, men's brand new bike,woman's bike, naugahidesofa, etc. 609-771-0263 after-5.

BUEDttt MATERIALSNEW

ANDERSEN Windows &Doors Bows & Bays 50% !Disc.PLYWOOD Sheathing 4x8ext 3/8" $6.78'/i" $7.385ter $10.58. 3/4" $13.68RAILROAD TIES, newcreosoted 6x6x8 $4.90,4x6x8 $3.45

DISCOUNT PLYWOODerasft

Turnpic Bristol1-800423470750 York Rd.

2154744205

BICYCLE — womara racingPeugeot mint cond., $110.Cal 609-443-1088 aft 5pm.

COSMETOLOGIST—faciali machine, mag-

lamp. Uke new. 609-afLSpm.921

BEST OFFER — 2 sectioncouch, easy ft Danish chairs,'end tabtes. 609-4434664 af-ter 3pm. •

CARPETS r~~;:

Top quality carpet Installed atdiscount prices. Buy direct'and save, 8Q9-448-4142.

HOMEMADE KITCHEN —cabinet double decker. 8',609-737-029?.

CARPETS! CARPETS —Commercial & residential.Low overhead means bigsavings! Get my pnee beforeyou buy. Free Sho>at-Homeservice. We do it all! No mid-dle man to deal with. Savemoney on your heat' bycarpeting your floors. Andsave by calling me. Serving*this area for the past 20 yrs.Call Carpet Contractors ofCentral Jersey. 609-585-9258 or 609-393-9350.

DISPLAY CASES — sghtedwNhabDutotod wood,flhlah

TEAC C3-X 2 spd ideck-let $650. now $325.BIC FM-10Beam Box, $40.IBM Model C Typewriter.$375. "Jm". 609-446*119,

DINtIG ROOM — CountryRencrL Antique whae. Ugh»-^hutoh6rwkto6cWrs

FOR SALT

Assortment of afl kinds offurniture lor the home.

212ManfMtor8LPftnostoii) N««J« 00940

609424-1881. Hours: aMS 9-5

Sat 9-1

PACIFIC CLOTH — slverchest, handtrucfc, sawingmacMna. game tobto; floorscrubber, 3hp Brlggsft' Stratton engine,staamiron, community to*

can opanjr, lot cream mak-er, ironing board. 6 pc. Corycookware, deep tat fryer.201469-4577, aft 6pm.

TYPEWRITERS — Etoctric,menuaL portable, offce mod-els. New • recondrooned.ADDERS, CALCWLATORS.Name Brands, Rentals. Rs-

- pairs. Trade-ins, CENTERBUSMESSMACHMES.104Nassau SL 609424-2243.

WOOD BOUER. Heat yourwhole house not just oneroom. Connects to your ex-

' toting heating system. SeeTWFtanec*WorfBSFB-3in

exe. oond, $110. or bestoffer. 609-446-2261. :

AIR CONDITIONERS — va-rious sizes. Inexpensive. Be-cause of introducing centralair. Cal 609-452-2652.

SMORGASBORD — EveryFriday night. 6-8:30. TheFeedbag Restaurant, Prince-tonShopping Center.

FOAM CUT— Any size - anyshape, Whi le -U-Wai t .Cushions made like new.

- Prices given over phone. TheFoam Firm. Gladstone. 201-234-1622. . •

i GEWASHERftDRYER— 5yrsoldWaaherla2apd.dryerIs HO. 609-4484139. 7

MATTRESSES — World' famous beddng at discount

prices. Factory direct to you.fuly guaranteed by manufacturer. Cal 201-536-1784 af-ter7pm.

DEN GROUPING—10 pcs..gd. cond. $500 or best offer.609496-2248,

KITCHEN CABINET Display,sale — 50% off. also marbietoos, vanities, appliances,etc 609-3974500. MicDo-fiaWKJfcnen ft Bath Design,

, NJ.

MASTERGRAPHX609-924-0460 Route 206

Rocky Hill

FARMALL CUB — for sale$2600. 4 fodt midmountmower, dozer/snow blade,plow, light. 609-921-6516.

FIREWOOD — Summerprices. Hardwood loga $31/ton. 20 ton min. delivered.Slabwood, almost 3 cord.Si30/deltvered. 215-736-2866. _:

IBM MEMORYTypewriter—exc. cond. Asking $2995 orbest offer. Call 609-448*6707. ^ j

AUDIO RESEARCH — D76amplifier, Magnaplaner ICspeakers, Dennon 1000turntable w/Black Widowtone arm, Boothroyd Stewartpreamplifier & amps. In-finitessmal II speakers. Allequip, good condition &priced for immediate sale.609-586-3281 eves,

CALIFORNIA OAK — fablew/2 leaves, 6 chairs, hutch &.server. Asking $800. 609r924-5668.

BEAUTIFUL NEW — 16 lightcandelabra, solid bronzechandelier. List $1200. sacri-fice $395. 609-448-0380.

HREWOOD ~~~

STOVEWOOD .

. - I0NNJNG

UWOTJTROUNDWOOD

201-7824909• ]

NEW PILLOWBACK sofa —86w x 36d x 24h, peach back-ground striped, $400.. 609-655-3761 eves. ' i

T CLOUD NINE pillow couchw/side arms, $150. Call eves,609-443-6515.

OAK WALL UNIT —iBar.Stereo Cabinet, AdjustableShelves. Ample StorageSpace. Mirrored Doors &Knobs. Sacrifice $300. 609-443-5135.

NIKON F2 Body—mint con-dition;- $425. Call 609-882-4220 after 7pm. .

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT— '7 large upholstered livingroofflibieces. 215-493-1382after 730pm. . "

CALLIGRAPHY "by Mindy —Invitations, Announcements& Certificates. Beautiful writ-ing need not be expensive.Call 609-4434740.

BeauWul condMon. Chande-lier to match. Make offer..2014744956.

SCUBA — complete outfit.oxifceS, 6K. oond* Alter 5pnv6094244751.

MOVING SALE — consolestereo. S125: crib, $50; car-riage. $40; 84" couch. $75:end-tbles, $50/ea; chande-lier, $35; pole lamp, $10;babyseat for bike, $15:2 tod-dler car seats, $10/ea: fireescape ladders, $10/ea: 609-443-3579.

UVWG ROOM SOFA — ftmatching chair. $250. 609-799-1907 after 5pm.

• 4UM0W8L )Hop«weff,IU. 08525

L1 - jm^^^j^ k ^ k ^ U ^ ^ B

WALTON .T —

I . Hopewas, 608-4684144.

IDEAL FURNITURE PINE—2" sugar pine. # 2 common,98e per f t 215-493-2961'

WOOD COCKTAIL BAR —$60. Hack naugahyde redn-er $50, child's tricycle $10.toy kitchen set $15-refrig.,sink, stove all one piece. 609-443-5868.

BLUEPUCH—Maxi Moped,$540; new 2 yellow files, $30ea; oak plan file desk, mlbrass handles; roller skates,ice skates; $45; desk w/We,!$30.609-924-0743 aft. 6pm.

STAIR GLIDE - used 2 yrs.,$1000. Call 201-821-9186 aft6pm.

TO? SOIL for sale — $50/load, wood chips. $40/toad,bark'& licorice root mulch bythe ton. Call Tree Care Inc.,201-297-9300.

SWIMMING POOLS vinyl Dn-er or concrete..Resktontjal orcommercial. Call 609-466-:

TOBACC• Pipes Handmade• Imports from $10• Ok) Pipes Traded•' Tobacco Blended

• Fresh CigarsTom Ptoecarver ft Son4 Spring St., Princeton

8' SLATE Pool table — newfelt, best offer. Call after 6pm609-448-1996.

KNOTTY PINE PANELING— 1x6 &' 1x8, 69c per bd. ft.215-493-2961. -

WINTER WEATHER — itsnot but have we got Hot sateprices for you. Save yourselfmoney & buy your stove/fur-nace while on sale & beforethe price increases. We spe-cialize in multi fuel furnaces/ -boilers, wood/coal stoves &fireplace inserts. Call or visitOilTurnatives, let us give yousolutions to a warmer homethis winter at reasonableprices. Ask up about our in- -credible interior storm win-dows & solar products. Callor visit our store at 33 W.Broad St., Hopewell during .summer sale hours': Wed-Fri12am • 8pm; Sat 9-5, closedSun-Tues. Call 609-466-1835. We will be happy toopen by appt.

KING SIZE—Med. bdrm set,exc cond, $12001 Sleeper-sofa ft breakfroht $200.201 -359-1534.

AIR CONDIT IONER —Sears, 18500 BTU. 220V.

. window mount, used 2 sea-sons $225. Call after 6. 609-448-5186. -

GIRL'S BIKE . 3 speWamp..child's bedroom seT-(bed.-dresser. desk, toyboSc}. bestoffer. 609-|443-169l3.t:'

BEDROOM SET;— $200;Sears dryer $100: dis-hwasher $60; B/W T.V.;B.8.Q. 291-297-6*54.

SOFA — 87' long, maplenight tble, 2 walnut endtables, single bed, maho-gany headboards, 2 tble'lamps, exc cond. 609-924-6459.

--•I —-^ — •LARGE SELECTION of re-

' conditioned Simplicity andInternational Harvester ridinglawn mowers and tractors, 5

,to.20hp. 609-924-4177.if W T — • . •'• '•;WOOD-COAL FURNACE^: Thermosat control. Ties intoI aresent warm air systemj $739. 609-397-3684.

[FRIED MODEL H Speaker1'System - w/subwoofer. Cust

osewd. cab/The Ultimate.609-394-8100,394-8109. .

MAGAZINES! — What areyour presently paying for theT.V. Guide? I can save you40% on this, and many othersubscription rates. 201-446-9193. ,

2 COMFORTABLE —matching armchairs, uphol-stered - blue velvet, $75/ea.609-452-1000,, ext 348 D;655-3403 eves.

EDISON FURNITURE — is SEARS COLD SPOT - Re-still open at the same toca- frigerator, 3yrs old, $300.tjon. For USED FURNITURE 60»443-1352. .of every description come ;—-*—.—-see us. Rt. 611 south of SOFA — Red nylon newtyDoylestQwn, Pa. 9-4:30. reupholstered, $500. 609-dd Sd 4431774

ydosed Sunday.

p443-1774.

STAINED GLASS Supplies

1 3 * •

rors, planters, etc. PrincetonStained Glass. 38 Spring St..609-921 -13t1.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN-N*CA — 30 volumes. 1981ad. , never used, value$1100; asking $800. 609-5874327. ' :

APPLIANCES — & utitttessale. New dishwasher onwheels, butcher block top-self cleaning gas range;kitchen sink; trash com-pactor; small bathroom van-^elongatedto9et bowl; allexceeont oondWon; Inexpen-srve; various odds & ends;Cal 609-452-^652. .

WteDOW TREATMENT30% OFF LIST

Vertical BandsUnchLevotorRrveria

. B»nfl» ' . .WfOVSO WrOOQ SvMQOS

Custom ShadesFinest quality at lowestprices. Let me bring my fullfine of samples to your homefor a free consultation. Call

ROBERT SfTNERDECORATORS

. 609-448-3758

WHEELCHAIR — BectriZdeluxe. Everst-Jennings.Heavyduty. 2spd. 2 batter-ies, used spprox. 4 months.Exc. cond. Charger included.Ca» after 6 p.m. 201-359-3314.

KITQHEN CABINETS —new. bkjdocounts on all ma-jor brands such as Wode-ModOi Schoroich, Brammer,Homecrest,Haas, etc. Deliv-er. Discount Ptywood Cen-ters, si 400-5234707.

EGYPTIAN Handmade —copper w/stVsr inlay, 1 largeplate, 2 vases, 1 smal box, 1

Eves 609-452-1537.

ASSORTED LENOX—Boehm Bird Plates, $50-$75/ea. 23 Channel Midland CBbase station, $50, 201-782-6003, aft 5pm. .

LAWN MOWER — Jacob-aon, 2 cycles engine w/frontmounted rotary cutUhg blade,automatic drive.w/ridlngattachment Exc. cond. $200.609-737-9592. : ',

SWIMMING Pool — heavyduty, 48nx18n round. BrownSimmons Hkto-a-bed. Verygd. cond. 609-799-4479.

DESK/BOOKCASE/Cabinet— combo, $150; toveseat,$85; rediner, $35. 609-882-

,7841.; - ••;••'

. 50 ©LD — player piano rolls$100.1930 model A engine &trans. $95. 201-873-2484.

MerchandiseWanted

RATTAN — Single Head-tfbard. European made

' goosedown comforters, car-pets, curtains, bed linen,towels, dishes, platters, sil-ver, all inexpensive. Call 609-452-2652.

STOVE & RANGE —withrotissiere; GE, best offer.609-799-4986 after 5pm.

WASHING MACHINE —Sears Kenmore energy sav-er heavy duty 80, 18 Ibcapacity. 2 yrs. old, $325.Refrig/freezer, Hotpolntfrostfrse,'15cu. ft, $275.609-924-5731 eves ft wknds. .

TOP SOIL— Best quality inPrinceton area. Delivered.609-921-0848.

REGISTERED OR NOT — 1will buy your guns legally. Iam licensed and will pay agood price. Call Bert 609-924-3800 days.

WHITE French Provindai —canopied .double bed, 8-piece w/Bght blue spread, 5curtains, * e new $650.609-395-1258.

LICENSED GUN — dealerbuying & selling any kind of

-handguns, rifles, shotguns,unusual knives, daggers,'swords & bayonets. Modernor antique. U.S. or foreign.Buying registered or not. Pri-vate collector. Call 609-587-7507. i

POCKET WATCHES —.wanted, silver, gold or anybase metal, in any condition,running or broken no prob-lem. The older the better. Pri-vate collector. Call 609-587-7507.

U.S. SILVER — dollars, alsosilver coins any denomina-tion, gold coins, coppercoins, proof & mint sets. Also,foreign coins. Private collec-tor. Call 609-587-7507.

ANYTHING MARKED —sterling silver, silver & gold,any condition; silver ingots.Wedding bands & sets. U.S.Stamp collections any size;antiques any kind. Private in-vestor. Call 609-587-7507.

GUNS & SWORDS — MW-ary items. Federal & Statelicensed as required for NewJersey transactions. Willmake house calls, pay high-est cash; Beit, 609-924-3800days, or leave tape message.

SHOTGUNS. RIFLES handguns wanted for cash,especially old Winchesters.Licensed dealer pays more.New guns for sale dis-counted. We will buy. sell ortrade. Murphy's Sportsmen'sDetv 201-297-3357:

WANTED TO BUY: Scrap,copper, brass, tead.'alurni-

- num, stainless steel, storing .silver, etc solids or turnings.Industrial, business or pri-vate. Correct market price,cash paid. SJKlein MetalsCo.. Inc., 2156 CamplainRd.. SomerviSe. NJ 08876.Can 201-722-2288.

6-B Week of July 8-9 ,1981

WANTED—an—boat aer.oead. 201-674-5369.

TORTi

GIGANTIC MOVWG Sale—AnMquas. lumaure, homo-hold goods, lawn noivir,preeaed gtoss, old china, en-

conoovox-CAGI. Cordovax-Modet-

WMMTEDTOBUY— Soap

r —Uy 11. 1I

Sat,%

ostoheerty birds.

1Z No

ety* GietfvejASy pejyflnp, iheati ivie efee.>daa*nn.

Mon»*uFn.8to5on!.rtookvgeor

Gate IndustrialScrap-Iran and Metal Co.North Val ley Road.

For •*>

BABY ORAND —pteno.

Mar. SS1f8> BflMW-OSBT

8NARE DRUM w d case—Cat after Sftm. 201-389-

GARAGE SALE — Con-anuaaon of our JuV 4i i Sato.We were reined on M n be-fore we unpackad al our car-tone. 126 HantB Road. Prin-ceton Junction. 9-12. Satur-day. JuV 11t» ONLY.

2 FAMILY Mowing Sato —

ORCNTAL RUGS—we pay• tor ankojua * sen*-

gaJOnaor•7307.

CASH FOR VOUft An*»»Mr a n a i

WNfeng to) boy I P>aoa toon-'•re contents. 301-329-2062

REVERE D M I M S e t — 5 pchigh h « JA&itbal. $300.Custom sS(p. $125. CeltChrts a t ie r *pm 609-924-4454.

HARPSICHORDS: Repeirs.atefntenenco, % custom afleVqua reproducaons. Experi-enced. 201-782-6104.

BUYING BASEBALLipw 1*73. Any

PIANOSMate

ORGANS

WC BUY —•owe* old teaevsft

^ no. arcto)201-462-4730

CalFrom $7.50

WANTED — dto caat andtoy* Cafl 609-443-

> WANTED—AnyCoaec-

tone m eficwejpe>oiae. eepe*-

Mevkots &Rummage Gates

ATTENTION FLEA MAR-KET DEALERS —thousands of fast sellingitems at rock bottom

pnOML NO W y *l

1720

CAUL

CHILDREN'S ITEMSttoiO.e

WANTED — B o y a i O s pDfea maflar tfian standard

. Pe l 201-247-4482for nuga<otor catalog & pnce

FLEA MARKET—July I2fh.10-5 Sponsorad by Bn»«ffnm woman Kendai Ph.Shoppwg Ctr. Tables avai.S10 ea. 201-297-7037. 821-7089

PACKARD'S OUTDOORFLEA Market now reopenunder new managementWed, Fn.. Sat & Sun. 9 30am unH dark. Space S3 perday. Res. cat Chame Sione.201-389-3188

cuum cleaners, power tools,e tc Work bench, 'butcheroncK o n e , reowooo picnictable, otter garden fumaure.toys, dog earner, much more.Sat July 11.10-4.11 FJeld-ston Rd.. (btwoen rL 1 APrtn-ceion JCL staaon.)

GARAGE SALE — July 10 &11. 9-5. some furniture, pic-lure frames, drapes, toys &mac 22 Van Wyck Dr.. Pm.JCL

BIG BARN Sato — Set. .My11. i0arn-4pm "You name R.wa haw M." Hfcfcory ComerFkL. between Rt*. 33 & 130CSM 608-448-2088.

GARAGE SALE — 9-4. July11. 56 Bioofctiea Rd.. E.W.Gas range. Wheel rime a l e

GARAGE SALE — J u V 11.10-3. T V s . phonos, toys,games, household Hams.FoBow signs bom Hckory CrRd to 10 Gtonwood Orcto.Hckory Acres, E.W. .

YARD SALE — baby items,dotting etc. Juryti & 18,9-7123 Canter S L . Hkjhlstowu.

YARD SALE — eometNngtor everyone. 317 StocktonStHkjhtstown.Julyii.9-*

YARD SALE—15 year col-lection of country store, teHch-en. term, end ottw entiQues.Sat & Sun.. July 18 & 19.9A M to 5 P.M.. 44 RockyBrook Rd.. Cranbury Manor.Chum, tinware, waffle irons,choppers. Iron lorks and la-

WICKER LOVESEAT — * 2CtVaWS In QDOdl OOHdBtaH.. CflB

BUYMG DIAMONDS — no

Alto stftrer, gold t dentalgotdL^Pnvafte Investor. Cal(508/587-7507.

MJL CAADS —- COHVlc poofcaV top defter peid tar

WICKER O R — I ^and! cha*. good condaion.cat 609-737-1187 6pm

WE BOV — good used «antque kaneure. One pieceto-onate m i n i . Cat 609-3934513

NEIGHBORHOOD GarageSato-44aadow1nunDr.Sk»-man. Re 206 to Orchard Rd.Right on Opossum toMsadoiii Run. July 11. 9-3.55 gal aquarfam. crto. dree-eer A accees. t o n . bices,hooks. cJotNng, plants, birdcage, dehumidrfler. stHtellamps, lawn sweeper &spreader, misc. furniture.201-359-7151.

FOR SALE — bam stfno.handiftewn beams, used

doors.

bowts. dough box. sausagestutler. cheeea press, fruitpress, wash, machine, appiitbuoar sfcrer. store desks &showcase, meat slicer.choesobox & sMcer. spiceboxes, coffee bins, postoffice, nescle & shutfJo box.dye box. store jars, egg

cuaer& tins, vinegar pump.

ter. jugs & crocks, sleighbees. chldTs sled, many toolsft Boxes. gnsmiM, namessvise/ grain cradto. ox yoke,farm bell, iron hinges &hooks, freight sled, hay torks& rakes, ightnlngfod, plow,wine press, wheel barrow.,;

pvc pipes, misc. 609-924-1161.

MULTVFAfcBLY — Set, 11July. 10 ajn. 439 CamanneSt . Somerv«e. OH Gaston

Instrun

PIANOS 4 ORGANS —

sons. Baldwin Hammond1911 Bruns-

NJ

GARAGE SALE — Ra-•Mjarator. dMnes. cio—ng.akas. skates. Mdng buott.bicycle * parts, books, anytwig * everything. Sun. July12. 10-6. 115 Randal Ret,

PIANOS—Bought sold, re-buavjatniahed- Cat 201-3564153. -

WAflEHOUS&Garaga Sate—Sal July Ufh .9am-4pm.759 Stata Rd. PUnc ion

TtaH.15

1999Royce. 19SS Mustang

wooden buckets, wagonwheels, jigsaw, cranberryscoops, rug beaters,.dollhouse, mousetrap, quilts,drapes, shoes, trunks.BOOHS. pKBjre names, wooiwheels, musical instruments.West by Stale Poice at Rt130 and OkJ Cranbury Rd. toRocky Brook Rd. 609-448-2351. Many more Hems.

ANNUAL ELLISON Rd. &Gates Rd. yard sale shop-ping maa. 2 entire streets!Dozens of farrtfes. Sat Jury11 . 10-5 pm. oft De MottLane.. Somerset. DON'TM S S THIS ONE-SUPER YARD SALE — Sat.11 in: Sun.. 12th. Antiques,nuvji -laDW. earry enenit,jigsaw, whaakt A ares, dro-pteat table, wrought Iron,documents, household, varyearly cannon, etc 1357 MainSt. I

YARD SALE — Frt ft Set.July UHh * l i f t . 51 NewA M i f d HMb P V

ci6Mnp> toys.wares. Everything must besdkl nainJeH: 7/17 & 7ri8.

aMur-rtaMnga. 10-4. 3 CypraasC U Eaat Windsor JuV 11.

JULY 11 — 10-4. Hf8.

YARD SALE—Sat. July 11 •10-2. EwytamMudnga

h sM. 52 GUaek Rd.

GARAQE SALE - Houaa-

ii.94prn.RatndateJu*18.24 Ontario W y Lvwe.NJ80B-883-73S4

MULTIFAMLY —l a m i i w p i i . » * • Sate-July 11 9-4 (rain day

££?*J25£££> o r . T * www'ch»d«.mmm. 1007 Rt #aa. n ••<>•• t » h^» -

GARAGE BAL£ Sat Juar11. ftejn-ipm. *wjfujua t f f l

MOVMG SALE — DraxetJLJ

§vjm. chain,tooto, pjOef eton,far *L StL & 8uv Mf 1112. 1(M. 51 Burnt

YARD SALE

Scitcnefi ctieJrs« twin bed,

July 11. 9em-12noon. 118Darrow Dr., Princeton FarmsDevelopment, Penrengton (3rrt from Perrtngton Ight offRocky Hal Rd).

MOVING SALE — 2 twinbeds, gold cut vatet heed-boards, mattress, boxsprings, new. $100 each; 1Porte-Crib, $20:1 crib & mat-trees, noribunk bad. book-

pte headboard. $10. Call609-924-3793.

GARAGE SALE —House-

domes. 20" bicycle, toys,books. Fri. 5-9^Sat9-5. 24Berkshire Dr.. Pilncaton Jet

PORCH SALE — Rain orsMne on Bank St. Princeton.Furniture, old children'sDoom, Cacmee. eonte nomC30"s and 4O*s). inens, quMtops. kMchen Hiold gewgaws from threehouseholds. Saturday July11, 9am to 3pm. Fosow signsfrom Nassau SL to sale.

MOVMG SALE — Jury 1 fi-l l . IS Laurel Ava.. Kingston,9-5. Mtac anttques, hoose-hok), old car, wicker, books,more. 609-921-2371.

YARD SALE — S a L * Sun.Julyi i t i *12t)e\SaLJuty16th. 10am-4pm. 63 VanDyke Rd, Prtnoaton Twp. No

Park onVan* Dyke Rd. No cars In

Auctions

CERTIFIED AUCTIONEER— Appraisals. Personsl.commercial, farm, estate.Richard S. Winthrop. 609-921-0967.

Coiectibtes

VALUABLE P M — tor tby owner, butterfly design ml

WEDGEWOOD — ConNm-porary paaam. 6 ptoce set-ings, serving pieces, whae ftbook* green. 609-799<J144

YARD SALE—Huge, priced.to sat. Furn.. appL, etc Sat• Sun 711 • 7M. 10-4.293Wherspoon St. Princeton.609421-7909. Sue.

OARAGE SALE —Sat July11. 9 aJn. - 2 p m , 30 Men.Jet «d.. Oayion. Tractor,heehold, baby ft campingearns. Rain data. Sal July18.

FRIG. DISHWASHER —Baby fum., headboards.

8 rooms on ANTIQUES9aoad PERIOD

Fumaursat Fair Prices

OpenOaly

AtEx«8.NJTnpk• — « f c | |

19THC —lor floras or19fiCprtnta.dofl

If

$36 up.tMac.

80*«5-OS17

ANTIQUE BARBER CHAR- gd. cond. Askhg $200.201-297-7080,

ANTIQUE CLOCKS —' Choice antiques. Steamer

trunks. Hirschmann Anti-ques, fonneriy Guneeer. Riv-er Dr.. Trtuavlte. NJ . 609-737-0800.

Antiquos Pets & Animate Pets & Animate Autos Wanted Autos For Sale

IKINS Antiques. 169St.. Hightstown. NJ

buy A sea furniture, chi-na, glass, jewelry, lovelythings. Come in and browse.Open 11 to430Toes, to Sat609-443-4102 or 448-6772.

ANTIQUE TOOLS —Weapons & Eqpt Faithfullyrestored to working condi-tion. Parts made for anything.Leyzorek. Hollow Road.Skillman 08558. 609-466-3399.

BEAimFUL — anique mir-rors,i wood trimmed, mad, to

530.

Pets & Animate

ISPANKY — fcnaed edaton.Dasenne, 15 ragn, p$600,609-46*9152.

Antiques

ANTIQUES — 11 rms. ofantiques ft fumilure of everydescription. Empire butler'sdesk, mahogany highboy,mahogany rot top desk, up-holstered Lincoln rocker,ii ••! n i l • • ntm awAsMaeluA -* -

'tJHapaTV ffTntl. fMmfWWW ffWIstand, colonial corner

empire sideboard, antiquecabinet Singer sewingmachine, decks. Many in-,teresting Victorian sidechairs, etc Sat July 11 at 31York St. Lamoertvtse. Salestarts at 10.609-397-1856.

GLEN OAK — Parlor stove.Asking $400.609-737-0981.

ALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER — 7 Church St. .Altentown. N.J. 8 dealersspeoabing in fumilure. chi-na, glassware, primitives,dots ft coiedWes. Open 10-5. Thurs. • Mon. Hours byeppt 609-259-3952.

(SAVE)

Weekdays to daim or adopt apet cafl Mrs. Graves for anappointment at 609-921-6122. Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am to4pm. Sat. 8am - 11am.Nights & weekends reportlost found or injured animateto the Police, i . -

TO INSURE sajSrretum ofpets be sure toHiave you;.dog's license riveted tocottar. i I '

Female, small iKeeshond-type dog. nice temperament

. jFeinaiB Brittany Spaniel/En-1 * gesh Setter type dog.

2 male & 2 female purebredBeagle pups.Male & female GermanShepherd type pups.Male. 4 mos. old SheWe typedog.2 yr. old female spayed VTsz-la, good w/chfldren.Female spayed.Black WaterSpaniel type dog.Purebred female spayed 4yr. old trl color Coffie.Mate Siberian Husky dog.Female spayed Boston Ter-_ 1 _ — .*m*%*±M - - - J rJ i l l rhan '

ncn, 0ooo w/cnHoran.Male purebred 6 yr. old Visz-la, great w/children, haspapers.Male 3 yr. old Benji type dog,oxootent w/chHdrisn. . -Male 3 yr. ok) American Hus-ky, outs ide d o g . exc .watchdog. : * iFemale spayed 1 1/2 yr. oldBlack Labrador type dog.Call us about our wide selec-tion of a l different colored kit-,tens ft young cats.

Feeds and GrainsFor a* animals at

R06EDALEMLLS274 Alexander St

609424-0134

WE BUY AND SELL LIVES-TOCK — Kaufman Farms.Skillman, N.J. 609-466-0773.

For Itofna orHoraaaSpfttRafl -3hole$14J5per10* section. 100 sections at$13.35 ee.2hole. $10.70 per10* saoUon.Board Fanoa-1x6x16 OakBoards. $4.50 ea. bundtae of98 at $3^0 ea. Sewn LocustPoets. Keystone 2x4 woven,wire fame. Alao 12* roundCadar show jumps rails,$10.50 ea, 20 or more $8.50each. I

A.B.R; Animal BehavioralResearch. Private pet-training lissom at your reel-

idLNJ.

wound |n9 nooos of you twidyour twiiw •. Spoctai focus onyour GMOYWI'S rapport wtthItiolr p9L LovInQ snd QOfittehaVKMiQ for Consjstsnt endAccufert> ofMossh controli,

of dMracoohs •

Trauma. Excessive Domi-.nanosfand Submtoarveness.Dont'waKf Your animal isnever too young nor too old toteam. No problem la too drrB-cuN to remedy. A.B.R. hasthe so lut ion; Successthrough Knowledge. For the

, Performance, Precision andi' Perfection of a Seeing Eye1 dog. cal Jeffrey J.Loy.Anim-

al BehavtoraBst Naturalist• rieeearcner ano rormer «i-atructor at the Seeing. Eye,Inc. at 201-889-9125. Serv-ing a l of Central Jersey.

DOG FOOD—Frozen meatbeef, chicken, tripe & kidney,2 4 5 Ib. packages. Alsohandlers of WAYNE JimDandy Science dtet dog food.

' Cal Kauffman Kennels 609-448-3114 Rt. 130,. So. ofWghtslown.

QUARTER HORSE GeWng— 9 yrs. old, 1 S^tande^wW-ing & quick learner, ridden.English. Shown 4-H andtocaty.Many ribbons. $1400.609-466-0689.

SIAMESE SEALPOINT Mt-tena — are ready for goodhome. $50. Call! 201-725- I3492 after 6 p.m. i <\

] Moor/CtildoorRnga• Be^aaaw^beda

InsmictenATralning

201-359-2660

SMALL STABLE — in So.Brunswick has box stallsavail. Ring & exercise track.Best of care. 201-329-6259.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER —puppies, love & elegance forsale. Famous Gold RushCharlie daughter & Ch. sire.Call eves or wknds 609-924-4439. ,;;•

ADORABLE—tigers. Readyfor new homes. 609-466- .0455. £

SILKY TERR—irtn. to Yorj?We, shsdtess, smart, chanvpton parents. 609-883-7457.

REG. QUARTERHORSE —15.2 hands, sorrel gelding,schooled in Dressage, defShow potential. Very reason-able. -609-259-3394 after 6.

SHETLAND SHEEP — Dogpuppies, 3 mo. old, championsired, health guaranteed, forShow & pet. 609-443-6171.

HAY — Timothy, horse orsteer, $1.25 at barn. Call609-737-3768.

AKC CHIHUAHUA — pup-pies 609-587-7334.

COLLIE PUPS - AKC. 11

FREE - Junk Car Removal.Complete junk cars bought.201-725-6262.

JUNK CARS Wanted — $20-$100,201-548-6582.

\VANTED—VWs in need ofrepair. Any year. Top' dollaroffered. 201 -297T7500 . after6.297-6721.

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN ANDFOREIGN

Top Dotar Paid

cnoni^i ru,rx »wks> exceptional pedigree &*»r. . „ ^ i i ^ i ! c « temperament. Eyes check-t&^JSSm^A **• Snots- Wormed. $250 &609-298-3807. After 4pm. u p r^,, 201-782-9604 eves.LAB RETRIEVER — AKC,male/female pups. Shots,ready to go. $250. 201-873-2843.

THREE — amal dog runs,$130 per run. Cal eves. 609-799-8385,

BASSET HOUND — pupaAKC registered, championbtoodenes. $350. 201-363-7482.

MALTESE — 2 yr. old.female. AKC rag. $150.201-521-0049.

ONE BEAUTEOUS-Hima-layan male cat, 10 mos. old,.Wstoaterriflccatl$175.Cafl609-799-8000 ext 26710-5.

YORK1E — 3 yrs. old. fullbrad, no papers. Gd. w/children ft as companion.fiouNoroNpn. w\ go. nooJui.B«st offer. Reply to Box# 0 3 8 9 9 c/o PrincetonPejket.;

=6uTEiFREE CUTE Baby Gerbils—Ready to go. Call,609-92i-70915 ear|y morning orevening. . :

COLLIE RESCUE SQUAD— has avail, young adultsable male. Housebroken,no papers. $50. 201-782-9604 eves

WEST HIGHLAND White• oniorLi -^ o fnoje puppies.

DOG SUMMER — Camp

GERMAN WIRE HAIR Poin-ter Pups - whelped 4/13/81,shots & wormed, AKC reg.717-226-4233.

VERY; SPECIAL Kittens -ready to go to very specialhomes. $5/ea. Born onMothers Day. Mother is purebred Himalayan. Please callFrancis Young 609-:737-9122.

KITTENS — Ready to leavemother. 2 males, adorable.Free to good home. 609-448-7082 after 5.

8 YR. OLD Chestnut gelding— big 15.3, shown 4h En-'}lish- experienced rider.:5f2OO: 609-466-0772.

HORSES BOARDED —Lush pasture; stalls avail-able;! pool privileges in sea-son. 609-466-3539 after 4pmor weekends.

Lost & Found

•» snp

i Ii • III Ml,inanoang

day Eve.,P (B

For Hbr. ft DaL Chgs. B.LWng 215^47-1730.

DOBERMAN PUPS — AKCregistered, 6 ft 9 wk shots,males ft females. .215-493-3136.

2 CATS FREE — to goodhome. Male. 1 black. 1 gray,i ' * yra. old. Neutered ft de-clawed, very affectionate, in-side cats. Please ca* 609-6954203.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER —

dasees start Monday ,July 6 at Johnson Park (Be-hind OWe TowneP Rt 18, NewBrunewtex). 201-469-2005 or201-647-0365.

ALBINO COCKATIEL. —mate. 1 1/2 years old. $100.wNh amal used cage. 201-874^993 after 6 p.m.

SHELTIE'S. SHETLAND-Sheep dog. Female. 2-BtueMarias, 2-Trl-cdor. AKC.Champ. Parentage. $300Arm. 6 wks. old. 201-725-1107;

RIVERVEW STABLESBELLE MEAD, N J .

•.Training

201-874-5484

gent AKC 8tre-Oam champton pMa. 8hota, wormed,whetoed May 7. 609483-y8479. /

• ' r~POODLE PUPPCS —AKCregistered, exc, pedigree,black ft saver toys, avaN. aftJury 5th. W l hold w«h de-posit Cad 609-448-2323 bef.9 am or aft 10 JO pm.

HIDEAWAY FARM — offers(the finest indoor-outdoorjaeWfJat for boa/ding your*?ioree or pony. InaliuLtiuii.fttraining in ndaig:& driving.

• Spacializad rates. Opennights. InquMas hvasd. 609-

ANT1OUE ENGOiES — 2single stroke engines. 4

- 1

lent condMon.$450 each.609-448>2200

MALE LAB — AvsBabte asstud. Only dual champion in

riormsLPRA

WATCHDOG PUPS. — 1/4SL Bernard. 5V8 Shepherd, 1/8 Husky. $50.809-989-7KW

SIBERIAN HUSKY — F.AKC, r&w. champion sired,price ng. 8 mo. 609-883- :

0344.

BOXWOOD ARABIAN Farm-Arabian breeding ft showstock for sale. P. Weidel.609-737-1036.

OBEDIENCE CLASSES —held at Hillsboro Kennels(Roycefield Rd). StartingAug. 1T, 1981 • subnovice-novice - advanced-privatelessons - housecalls. Call201-526-9133 or 236-2813.

HORSE HAULING —Safeequip, ft raas. rates. Off. 609-799-3030. (24 hr. serv.)

OCHON FRISE — tor stud.AKC registered. W N H male,6 mo. 609-799-2659.

LOST in Princeton — WhiteGerman Shepherd, female,name Mollte, no tags. Re-ward. 609-452-4758 days,683-0370 eyes. Call anytime.

REWARD — Nikon camera,35mm, w/V4 case, lost betPrinceton & Kingston. 609-9 2 4 - 0 7 2 9 . •••••

LOST CAT—female, calcoft white, tost in woods onMeadow Rd., Pm. Pleasecal, 609-452-2567, aft 530.

Auto Tires/Supplies

NEW TIRES — A78-13whitewalls on 71 Vega rims.Asking $25/ea. Call 201 -297-2889.

j : :4 DUNLOP ELITE—Seven-ty Steal betted radtals, GR70X14. Dwelent cond. $50/•a . 609-9244824.

TIF<ES — 2 New GoodyearCust. poly^teelw/w radialsfor 78x14 $45 each. 2 almostnew Pirelli tinturado w/w ra-dials, 205 SRI 4. $35 each.CaH 609-448-3746.

VW BUG 1972—for parts orwhole. Call after 5pm. 609-466-1253.

Auto Repairs

Hie. 130 Mpnlsto|«vnt N.«J.609-448-0910 587-8226

A U JUNK CARS and truckswanted. Free towing $15 andup. Scarpati Auto Wrecking,

. 609-396-7040.

ANY CLEANDOMESTIC ORFOREIGN CAR

HIGHEST PRICESPECK MOTORS

255 Nassau, Princeton609-924-5454

I WANT Your VW. Now! (Ifthat's okay with you) BugWagon or Ghia. any year orcondition, prefer running.Call Bill. 60^-924-1165.

MACKEYS Towing Service— wants your jtink car. Anycondition. Call 609-443-6259.

Autos For Sale

68 VW BUG — rblt eng,';runs new, auto, trans., sunroof, tape, deck, bike ft skirack, 7 tires, $1000 or bestoffer. Call 609-799-7052eves, or wkends.

'69 CAMARO—auto, trans.,p/steering. Looks & runs

' beautiful. $1800. Call 201-359-6557 after 5pm.

•68 CORVETTE Conv. — 4sp., new brakes & tires. Prof-repainted. Best offer. 201-3594543.

1967 VW SQUAREBACK —rebuilt engine'runs g reat,body needs work. 30 rnpg &reliable car with small Invest-ment, $250. 609-452-2292.

VOLVO 1969 — stetion?wagon, 18-20 mpg, all ra-dials, radio, 4 spd, some rust, ihigh mileage, very reliable, •$650,201-359-6879.

70 FORD WAGON — runswell, minor repairs, Mon-Fri,after 5pm $225, 201-297-3269.

1956 — CADILLACS (2), 62Sedan & Fleetwood, not run-ning. $2000pr b.o. 609-921-:

• 1 1 3 5 . "• | : . i • . i

79 PORSCHE--924, petrolblue, a/c, am/fm cassette, .sway bars, pirellis, gar'd., likenew. 10,000 mi. Best offer.Eves. 201-821-9057.

1969 FORD FAIRLANE —runs good, $200. 609-924-8757.

' vw '69—$375, wagon. Greatstation car or carry-all, 4 spd.Call Bill 609-924-8376 or924-1165. .

7 2 MERCURY MARQUIS—v8, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c,-exc.running cond, 64,000 mi,$750. Call 609-924-7488 af-ter 5pm. .

ALFA ROMEO — SpiderVeloce, convert., fm casset-te, spoiler, rollbar, show carwinner. 609-882-7712 eves.

^ — Century/(/agon, am/fm, a/c, p/c, p/b, .rear defog., 53,000mi, exc !cond. $3200. 201-821-9479eves.

CLEAN & SIMONIZE — carson or off the job between 8a.m. - 7 p.m. Call 609-882-0888.

FOREIGN CAR Repairs —reasonable prices, qualityworkmanship. CaH Joe. 609-585-0134.

TRANSMISSION Service —foreign & domestic, all workfufly guaranteed: eallWalter,201-359-2103.:_

;

DINKS. DENTS. RUSTOUTS—repaired ft painted.Custom spray painting, cars& motorcycles. Quality workat reasonable rates. Can Nefl609-448-0455.

EXC. MECHANIC—for autotruck or motorcycle. Goodrates. 609-396-7977.

'70 VW BUG — $700. Semi-auto trans; sun roof, body &engine good, needs somework, 609-924-6407 be-tween 9411pm weekdaysonly- S

78 DATSUN 210 B — ingood cond. 40.000 mi. $3500or best offer. 609-443-6883.

79 FORD Fairmont Stationwagon — am/fm stereo, a/c,ps/pb. Leaving country mustseH! 609-443-5189.

78 DATSUN 2802 2+2 —metalic silver, loaded, mintcond, 22,000 mi. $8500.609-737-1565. . . .

73 GRAND PRDC — auto.,p/s, p/b, p/w & door locks. 4new tires. $525. 201-821-7922.

75 FORD MAVERICK — 6cyt, new Urea, am/fm, p/s,51,000 mL 609^95-4024.

JEN8EN HEALEY — 74 .exc. in ft out, $4500. Must

201-846-3821 or 609-

FORD CHATEAU — Clubvan wagon,. 1975. reg. gas.good mileage, am-fm&tjack.dual exhaust air cond. infront, customized in rear,seats 8 or more, good com-

. mutervanorlargefamilyvan.van exc. cond. asking $3450or best offer. 201-3694419or 201-369-3718.

. 7 4 MAVERICK -*- 4 DR.auto: A/C, P/S, good cond.$1400. 71.000 mi. 201-874-5842.

1973 BMW 2002— blue w/black bit 4 spd, good body,

; good running car, $3750.609-924-1161.

1967 BUICK SKYLARK —conv, green w/black bit goodrunning cond. $1450. 609-

'424-1161. •;

72 TOYOTA COROLLA —working condition, goodtransportation and mileage.609-924-6256.

1972 PINTO—newpaint ra-dials, Jensen am/fm casset- rte. Excellent condition.$1200. Call 609-448-5966.

: BMW — 1974 Bavaria, exc.bond., 1 owner, service re-cords. S/R, a/c green, konisauto. 201-766-3811.

7 3 CHEVY VAN — C30,auto., p/s, p/b,- stereo, gd.cond.. Asking. $875. 201-752-4328. . •

1976 CAMARO'— red. 350v8,4 barrel, Hurst 4-spd, in-struments, posi, 5 new steelradials. 40,000 mi. Call 201-359-2687.

VINTAGE MUSTANG —1965 hardtop, 6 cyl., 4 on thefloor, orig: rangoon red paintv.gd, tires incl. mountedsnow, 150,000 ml. & still

* travelling. Come see it. Bestoffer considered. Reply Box#03908 c/o The PrincetonPacket

'69 VW BUS—25 mpg. BestOffer -609-924-2365.

1970 VW VAN—Rebuilt en-gine, runs beautifully, bestoffer. Call 609-924-1816 or921-0362.

'66 BUICK—original 80.000mi, exc cond, asking $350.201-874-8920. . - ' •

75 VOLVO Station Wagon— DL 245. Auto., a/c, roof 'rack, gd. running cond:,$3300. Call 609-734-82228am-4pm. ;

76 AUDI 100LS — 4 dr..auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fmstereo cassette, dk. brown, .exc. cond., 43,000 mi., newtires. $3450. 609-924-7070.

1977 PORSCHE 924—newsilver paint w/sunroof, am/fmstereo, a/c, etc. Exc. cond.Asking $10,300. Call 609-586-4074.

74 CHEVY IMPALA — exccond, air, p/s, p/b, vinyl roof,orig. owner. 72,000mi,$1200.609-448-3786.

73 CAMARO —Good cond.. 350 engine, p/s, p/b, a/c. Call "after 5pm. 609-896-2393.

TR7 — 76 white, 58,000 mi,am/fra, air, asking $3000.609-799-9226.

CONVERTIBLE — '65 BuickSpecial. Runs well, asking$750,609-466-2515.

1969 VW BUG — good en-gine & transmission, solid

. pan, needs work, $450.609-883-4895. i

78 HONDA ACCORD — 2dr., red, am/fm stereo, lug-gage rack, gd. cond. $3800.201-654-5085. •

74 TOYOTA Corolla 1600—V. gd. cond., 65.000 mi., newradials, $2100. 609-771-9496.. eves. . . -.

'65 MUSTANG conv—Ponyint. new engine, carpets,tires, top, battery. Exc. mechcond. Int. & body. $4400.609-737-3946.

1978 COUGAR XR7—2 dr.Moon Roof, arri/fm stereo, a/c, p/b, p/s, auto, 8 cyl, blackw/chamo»s irrt, wed kept exc.cond. 58,000 ml, $3995. Day201-922-9090 Bill V. eves609-921-1639.

1963 WILLYS JEEP CJ5 —with plow. Great condition.$2500. Call after 7pm, 609-259-7585.

76 SAAB 99 GL — 49,000mi., air, radials, stereo, exc.cond. $3700. 215-493-3726ifter4prn.

. 1980 CITATION — 4 drHatchback, 4 cyl, stick, a/c,am/fm radio, p/s, p/b, 28mpg, grey/maroon, exc.cond, 40,000 hwy mi, $4995.Day 201-922-9090 Bill V.eves 609-921-1639.

JEEPS, CARS — Pickupsfrom $35. Available at localGcVt Auctions. For Directorycall Surplus Data Center,415-330-7800.

-9,1981Classified Jkluertising

7-B

-n 77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE —r4dr.wgn.8cyt.auia. FOftO CUSTOM Van —

It77.

1*79 MONTE CARLO—UaM H M ^ b a r «olLalr,

teJot201-1

-76 R M O EUTE — 6A000ssL, A f R A M f f H 8 * . new•JStV $2200- 201-297-703B.

7 3 Btac* La Sabre — Exc. COWl 4O BV p/S. pfto.

TVVOUAE—4dr.«.P«,4«0QOsM.iQa

.2O1-«74-e733.

-OBCAMAK

top. j y y pNo twef. Auto. smaK V8.

S2500 or offer

*M CHEVELLE MAUBU—2dv* iwdMDpL, eoto i M i p*s»pfe « C $ • » . 80*448-1932

1973 APACHE POP UP -Camper. Air fiberglass~ ftSto***ta

.201

1973 2BT CARRIAGE SLPS6— ewe, conn a c aam we

i. scm he, to eqpt <r ant 608-662-2524.

169 VW VAN. — 1675. Cat600-443-5357 after 6pm

7 3 K g R q ^ MARQUIS—

car. arc. p* . p>o. 7SJW0 mi.nary good ires, exhaust sys-

$1125. 600-024-8743.

JEEPS. CARS. T R U C K S -available thru governmentagencies m your area. Manyaat tor under $200 00 Cal602-941-6014 ExL 8934 toryour directory on how to*purchase

T7 OATSUN 2602 — 4 sp..

4&200 M L S&200. 609-566-

FORO STA WGK — Coun-ty Squint 1973. 76.000 urn.esc mechanical cond $900609-452-1919 ext. 6630.wknd 609-924-7938

71 VW. B U G . Semi -automatic, rebuilt engme.kana. Eac cond. S1600 609-921-0414 awes.

POHOTI GALAXY —goodrunning cond. -4dr, PS»Pfi784100 me. $375 609-771 -0456

1970 M68~BO0Y — WHhsuspewalon t whaet*. «vtsnor parts. NO angtne. Also1987 SpiaW angwa. frame:wewor.4 body pares. CaSaf-lar 6pm 201-359-5276

1972 BUCK SKYLARK —(Ka. pto. we. Aetang $350Cat201-399-4151 or 389-4231

69 AUSTIN AMERICA —eaooomt. lop cona. auto.40mpg. $890 609-799-

•78 Jbird. 2 dr, S2JM»swadng S2900. 201-2*7-40iirGOOD DEAL-72COMET,auto. 1004)00 rm. good orrgas. $625. 201-297-1131.

77 VW SOROCO — Cham-,pagne EdMon. 4 spd. * caiik'feii casaaBa. leaded gjaa,mint oond. 60000 mi. bastofler. 609-292-1031 wfcdys.605-1966 wknds A eves.

72 VW SOUAREBACK —auto tans, new arse, shocks.good cond. $1000.600 «663676 aHar 7pm wlcnights.

1*77OATSUN B210 — 2 drHatchback. 5" spd manual, ac am fcn. wsw radiant, 38mpg highway $2600. Ca>609-446-1511 after 630pm.

1978 TOYOTA CEUCA GT— Mejacfc, •nmacutate cond.5 spd. ac. Mi »<stnimenta-ton, metafc gold, good mpg.Clean" Can 609-448-8579after 6pm.

73 BUCK REGAL — goodcortfaon. pspb. a c amtm.$500 Cat after 6. 609-448-4388

75 DATSUN B210—parts &

201-297-3834

OLDSMOOLE CUTLASS —LS-4dr.a.c$9200.7.000rr«.metaflc txue. 201-254-4397aft 9pm

78 DODGE OMNI — 4spd.4dr hatchback. 32 mpg. 2tone brown ext. premium tantfflL. anvfm stereo cassette.$3000 firm Cafl 609-734-3074. days: 586-9823 eves.

1970 OATSUN 240Z —needs work. Astang $1200.C*8 609-466-2136 or 737-1696 and leave messaoe

AUDI 10OLS— 1976. green.ac . am.tm c*ssetie,recentores, exhaust brake*. Exc.body 4 Manor. 75.000 rra.$2700. 609-452-6761 days.92J-3741

' 1989 VOLV01248—4-cyLa8cfc.ejfeiMrtHBoond.HewpaM * area. $1200. 909-

1979 BUKX CENTURY—V-6. auto-

low m l n g i . $2800921-2037

t

190OPWTO —4spd.btsckss^aaj atrtoa. apoka wheels.$4000. 2O1-021-652S altSpRI.

LANCIA 75 — Beta sedan.i c . S'spd. am fm. newMcheins. $2650 609-924-8637.

BMW — 1976 2002.4 speed,am fm stereo, sun-roof,brown Exc Cond $6500 orbest offer 609-921-9348

1969 FiREBIRO Convert**— 4-spd. trans. Best offerover $1600 201-359-4207

'after 6pm.

1978 FORD FIESTA —Beige.'4spd. 46.000 miles,exc. eng. and rap.g. $2800.609-924-2484.

1974 CHEVY Suburban —trailer special. Cheyenne

S3S00 orCal 809-924-4522 or 655-0231.

79 VW RABBIT — custom.2dr. 4spd. am radw. reg. gas.34.000mi*. excellent condi-tion. $4800 or best offer. 609-921-6065. ext. 63 day: 924-5867 eve.

1971 RENAULT — 4 dr.sedap. auto trans. 30mpg.very gd condition: $450609-924-TOSS . ,

1974 VW SUPER BEETLE— nice cond. $1900 or beat

CAMARO 1976 — red.42.000 rm. new dutch, ex-haust brakes 3 spd manual,smalt v-e Engine, interiorexc Good enenor At ser-vice records $2900 609-452^761 days. 921-3741

&.t*»or

JEEPS. CARS — Pickup*,from $35 Ava*abte at localGovt Auctions For Oration/Cafl Surplus Data Center.415-330-7800 '

63 MERCEDES 100 —needs reetoraaon. $685. Cal600-737-3046 '

79 OCSEL OMs 88 wagon

pad. 2oTSS«632 eve*.

1980 CAMARO — a * , anykn. auto trans. p>t> pi-a. only$6300 Gd. cona euv-wn-

70 AUSTIN AMERICAN >-red. 68.000 mi. snow tires.30mpg. asking $970 609-924-0743 aft. 6pm,

78 MG MIDGET — exccond. $4200 ot best offer.609-259-9364 s

79 CHEVY CHEVETTI—4cyL4spd.3i MPaanvlm. ;$1650201-536^754.

-69 VW SOUAREBACK —14.000 ml on rebuK eng..Runa new. 8aal ofls6pm 909-9244892.

1977JEEPCJ7 — wtt>Go»-den Eagle package. Call201-782-8150.

THBJMPH SPTTWRE 78 —amrfcn. gd. 9raa A body, throApril Inspection. Asking$3100.201-

1977 BMW 3201 • am/tm*. cond. $9750 or

1973OCVY

1962 MERCEDES—6cyi«jet««ecson.

tj cond. I

Days 201-745^3012. evea

79 CHEVY MONZA — V8,4spd. ate, bbe. $4300. Calbet 6pm, 600-021-8871.

" S V S L ! ? ! ^ * » ' * ^BPMTOWAO-a>t.anVoraani K> onve. 2ir"cB mpg. fcmapa, mo 6ros, eyenn grmWMght amtm wtbtacfc mL, baatoHar nfTBgM-^**"

g U « nnvool. air, •mtm 1W3 <XDS F < - low i t t r ,cassette wrt20w.,,s. 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^

TrrrZT- speaker atarao syst MonM 2f"IWBinw. W| hinan i(H6 Mm H aR.

609-921-6276 or 924-1165.P lease leave name A

1973 MERCURY MONTERY— gd. 2nd car. ate A newbrake* $350 201-359-6366

VWVAM— 1980.15.000 rr»ank%n caasataB. a c 7 pas-sengers, $8,400 'incswdng

201-828-0665

Sap* tent

7SFOROF3S0 — Owarcs*.42Kai

78 OATSUN F-10 — 5 ap.amlrn. sun roof, new part.escv cond. Low mL 40mpg-$3750,800-448-2471 eve*

MERCURY ZEPHYR 79—2&000 mi auto, rear dalog.new area, exc $3600Vnego600-734-2041 days. 443-5287 eves-

•7S CHRYSLER — 9 pass.Staaon wauon. /75XD0 mL Runs. $500.024-O763<

9M9L

1975 OLDS "98—2 dr. pjb.P**» prt*. raqWs IHCL 2 snowsmfct Cal 809-799-4298.

77 DATSUN 280Z

$9195. 609-448-2817

IMS FORD FALCONcyiaaek sHK. 2 9 A »$JB009JM.

49 4 DR. BUCK — 43000mLEx.cond.SOTtesppr«r>ata. S3S00C

38SO193.IIJBOO asL Cal

8ntw*pmpen(609,924-3250

Motofcyctes

MOPED SALEJewa Sport $369JawaX2S $449General Slep-Thru $479General Top-Tank $529Miny in stocky choic© of cot*ort, fMdy tef ot\ lh© spot pick

Trucks

W» FlTWK St-e P Q201-757-4848

•80 BMW R100T — lowmtes, $4400. Cal 609-921-9103 e«t. 283 days. 799-4952 <

MOPED — Motobacane.1.100 miles, exc. cond,

.201-674-5363.

'79 RM100 — Exc oond.Many extras. $550. Cal 609-737-2821.

HARR BROTHERS Yamaha1646 N. Olden Ave Trenton609-393-7550.

1J977 660 D YAMAHA—exccmUJXOO mL wAJrig. own-9t^ ROB bars, luggage rack,padded backreet, rmiho#andshoots A more. $1500.809-799-2316. after 6.

1979 HONDA 185 — goodfor beginner, almost brandnew. $1000. 201-249-6148.

79 KAWASAKI KZ1300 —8800 miles. Silhouette, cov-er, s & w air. garage kept.609-799-4507.

73 FIAT WAGON — stick,dean, reasonable Can 609-882-8358. 6-1 Opm wkdays.

»!Sak»!ALL MODELS — MAKES

NEW OR USED

Tax and Tags ExcludedCOOPER S CYCLE RANCH

FOLLOW THE LEADERRt. 33. Hamilton Sq

609-587-6354 •Insurance & Financing

Hrs 10-8 Mon-Fn 9-3 Sat

1973 HONDA CL350 — mintcond. 4800 mites, with 2 lullface helmets. $825 609-883-8432

1979 KAWASAKI SR650.excellent condition $1800.Cal 609-448-5966.

HUSQVARNA 360CC WR —exc. shape. Ossa SDR2SOcc. parts bike. Cal! 609-466-3150 aft 5:30pm

77KH400 — Continentals,KAKs. w/exfra parts. Goodshape. Asking $1100. 609-443-4562.

•77 TOYOTA CELICA —Irftback. vinyl top. am-fm.stereo 8 track, air, CB receiv-er + more. 65.000 mi. Excel-lent cond«tonA4.000 Cat609-921-0336.

76 FIAT 131S—5-Spdw air.5 5 . 0 0 0 m'i. good gasmileage, runs great. 609-924-2721 j f

76 HONDA CIVIC—CVCC,40.000 mi., auio. 35 mpg. ex-cellent $2895 609-737-1664.

1974 OOOGE Dart — goodconrJtan $1800. negotiable.Cal 609-921-2805 or 609-924-5792.

Trucks

1972 INTERNATIONALSCOUT U — Good runningsend.. 4 wheel drive needswh. $1200 or best offer. 799-

73 FORD PICK UP — 100custom w cap. V good bodyA motor. Runs well first$800. 609-737-2t22. keeptrying. "

C3IVICI

TRUCKS

Factory BonusSavings

Thru June 20

Save many extra hundredswhen purchased from stock-Pickups. 4 wheel drive. Lt.duty chassis.

Dealer stock units only25 to select from

. Colonial MotorsUSRte22West

North Branch(Somervfle)

201-722-2700

69 CHEVY SHORTBED —Pickup 4 wheel dr Withplow. 23.000 mi. S3.000

73 CMEVYj VAN — p b.auto,, chroine bumpers.gages, new; batt., turbo 350trans., trans cooler, posi-rear. springs & shocks. &rgnittpOj, semi-customized.$1100 609-448-6454

80 jBRONCO — Midniteoluel5.000 mi.. 3 months old.59.000.201-329-3171.

PICK-UP SERVICE Boxes— w ladder racks, size 6'bed. $100. 201-359-4565 al-ter 6pm

1971-DODGE PICKUP —good condition, asking$1^00. 609-924-6332.

1979 DODGE VAN — exc.cond, auto, p/s. p.b, amfmstereo, sliding side door,$4200. 609-446^)712.

1980 FORD VAN — E150.5/8 ton, 138 in. wb. 302 v-8,4spd, o.d.. p/s. p/b. tractionlock rear. 201-995-4846. r

Machinery &Equipment

77 YAMAHA DT100 — Exccond. Dirt riding or commut-ing. $375. Call 609-924-5264before 9:30pm.

1973 KAWASAKI 350 cc —New pop in. new main shaft.

'. tires, chain, sprocket & bat-tery. Clean, quick, fast. 201-722-5573.

1973 YAMAHA 750 —12,000 rm. Good condition.Extras. $800.609-734-039(1

1974 KAWASAKI — KX450.C*rt b*e. gd cond S300 Callaft 5 201-297-2258

1975 HARLEY Davidson1200 — mechanically excel-lent. Cal 201 -359-0342 after6pm.

SUZUKI .TS125 — 1980.hardly used, must sell. $850.Call after 6pm. 609-799-2866.

KAWASAKI'KZ650 — likenew. $1500 Call 5-7pm 609-921-7Q65

79 KX125 — never racedRidden 75 mi $900 or bestOffer. 609-882-3256

77 KAWASAKIKE100—ex-cellent condition. $400 CallJohn 201-722-7266

80 HARLEY DAVIDSONFLH. 1200 CC dressed.$4500. or best offer. 201-231-0618 after 6pm..

7 3 YAMAHA — 660. 9,000ml.. Bee new. new battery.$960. 201-297-0282.

1975 HONDA — SOOT .Windshield, saddle bags,crash ban, tut dress, 12.000rni.. 1 owner. $1,000. CanCarol attar 6pm. 60V-448-9383.

YAMAHA XS650F — 6800maas, good shape. $1500 orbeat O K T A * tor Mark «ft.3pm. 609-921-0212.

81 YAMAHA 850 Special —2 ma old. law new. Best offer609-448-6429 ajn. or 799-4096 after 6.

Mobile Homes

REDUCED — to $6600 forquick sale. 361x1 Q-W. Fulbajh, new carpeting, new airoorxMonlng. Located hi PaJ-

Moolel

Mobie Homes

' ft• .I.

r*sncPaJmetto,_Fte:Waldng db-tmc# to shoppinQ vs&> Areal ataa) at this price. 609-924-3794 after 6pm.

FURNISHED Mobile home— for sale. Call Tom at 609-883-6436.

2 BEDROOMS — 10- x 55'fully furnished & carpeted +shed, adult park. 609-448-4907.

MOBILE hm in exc. cond.Adult park. Make reas. offer.609-586-6726 or 443-1684.

Boats

SEVYLOR K68 — 480lbcapacity, inflatable motorboat, new cond.. $150. 201-297-4779.

12' FIBERGLASS boat w/oars — baitwell & runninglights. 9.9 hp' Chrysler out'board w6 gal. tank. Galva-nized tilt trailer w,1ilt trailer wspare tire & rim. 20-spd. elec.motor w. marine battery. All invery good: cond. $1295 orbest offer. Call after 4:30pm.609-448-8233.

50HP JOHNSON — Out-board 1979. used 1 moi,tank, $1200. 201-874-3231. .• _ _ z f _

SAILBOAT — 14, exc. cond,fast stable, large sail area,$575. 14' trailer, $165. 609-443-3798.

MERCURY 9 8hp Outboard— 1976. Good condition$525. Also fiberglass run-about. 201-359-0393.

SAILBOAT — 12' wMftower,fiberglass/wood. Main & jibw/trailer. Ex. cond. $795.201-369-6985

HUNTER 25 — 1978, in wa-ter 8hp Mercury, 3 sails,Sleeps 5 $13,500. 201-735-6152.

78 CHECKMATE 16' 115np60mph trailer, many extras.S4500. 201-359-5355.

SAILBOAT — 17' wood wfiberglass. Includes trailer,main & jtb. Asking S975.609.-466-1634 or 466-2762.

InstructionBACKHOE — for sale, exccond., reasonable. Ce'll 609-448-4653

FARMALL A - tractor,'7sickle bar. new agricuit(iribltires, wheel weights', excCond . $1700.609-921-6612.

TRACKMASTER Backhoe— w/16" bucket. 4100 lbs.Digs 8' deep. Front blade &gd. for footings. $4,200.609-448-2766. - ' J

GOING OUT OF BusinessSale, Lathes 12-36", millingmachines, grill pressers.shapers. grinders, & con-struction equip. 201-297-.9224, Monmoutn Jet area.

MACHINERY — repaired ormade to order. Parts madefor anything; Welding, forg-ing, finemachimngLeyzorek,Skillman. 609-466-3399.

RecreationalVehicles

TRAVEL TRAILER — 18Serro Scottie, sleeps 6. selfcontained (shower S waterheater). 3 way refrig. tvantenna. $2000. 609-448-5557.

CORSAIR TRAILER — 19'/»'stfeont. tandem wheels, gar-aged, exc cond. $2950.609-448-8628

8 FT PICKUP camper .—Sunline fit Vj ton. 3w frig.$1300. new contf 609-395-0867.

•7

TRAILER. 71 MONITOR"— 19% ft, stove, furnace".shower, sleeps 8, $2500.201-297-4034

STREAMLINE — Mobilehome, 23ft, fully equipped,exc cond Call 609-395-•0693

i i - 'V SLIDE IN Camper —Completely self-contained.TV & tape. Very sedd cond.609-799-5711.

I ADULT PARK-«feast 45y». old. Custom built 24 I6 0 . 3 bdrm. iwm, dnijn,•mrm. spacious yd. patioy

* £ * e. 609-

SWIMMING & DIVING —lessons. All ages incldgpdults. Dvt pool LawrenceTwp. Mr. Leatherm4n 609-•^82-5129. ' ,

'PIANO INSTRUCTION —recording artist will teachrocK.& roll technique to, in-termediary students and'wiflalso teach beginners. Verypatient with children. Forafternoon and evenina les-sons 609-443-8367. 443-8394

LEARN TO SAIL —[at trieshore* Beginners & in-termediates. Teal SailingSchool 201-295-8225.

DRUM LESSONS —. yourhome .of mine. 609-799-0561.

Instruction

ANNOUNONG ,

The Mercer CountyMathematics^

Canter

ISO S. Main SLllghtstown

Group & Individual lessonsoffered to students of all agesand abilities.

COURSES:•Basic Arithmetic Skills•Enrichment for the giftedand. talented ;•Preparation for the ,

Math S.A.T.•Computer Programming•All high school Math

Register nowfor Summer

609-443-1013/448-6023

TUTOR—Experienced Vas-sar student. Evening hrs.Reasonable rates. English,Spanish, History, elementarymath. 609-448-6475.

EXPERIENCED Tutor —certified teacher will helpyour chHd improve his basicskills to prepare for a moreprofitable school year. 609-586-2431. t

DOES YOUR — chHd needspeech/language therapy?Flexible hours. 609-924-6057.

PRUM LESSONS — Per-cussionist (Nona Hendryx,Mainstream. Living Objects).Accepting beginning and in-termediate students in jazz,Rock & Funk at Lawrencevil-le studio. Call Jim Allington,609-771-9496.

MATH TUTORING — in myhome. Elementary & secon- idary. 609-883-7601.

PRIVATE SWIMMING —Lessons in private pool bymature experienced, profes-sional teacher. Handicapped& timid adults a specialty.Call 201-359-4217.

ART LESSONS — for chil-dren, ages 8-13, after, das-,ses by award winning artist,begin. July 6. Call Karen for'details. 201-821-9094.

JAZZ IMPROVIZATION —theory! and practice for sax-aphone, flute & piano. 201-359-4533. |

EXPEft. TEACHER!—in allsubjects, Sp. Ed., grades K-6.201-329-2741.

• CLARINET LESSONS —forchildren & adults offered byPrinceton University musicmajor. 609-921-7524.

AKHALDAN II is a school in.the FOURTH WAY; amethod of worK-on-oneself.

.utilizing the teachings~of~G.I.Gurd]ieff. P.D Ouspensky,-Wilhelm Reich and others. &led by an experiencedteacher 609-443-1898.

A UNIQUE Approach to lan-guage learning' 25 lan-guages. Native teachers andtranslators, instruction forchildren and adults. Alllevels. Brush-up", converse'tidnal and literary classes. In-tensive courses for travelersand business/people. Tutor-ing. Call 609-924-2252. '

BEGINNING PIANO— in-struction for children. Com-prehensive program. West-minster Choir College train-ing: Your home or mine.

; Becky.609-466-1'349

GUITAR — Lessons alllevers, all styles, taught byBerklee College of Musicgraduate. Call Ed Cedar 609-443-5163

'CREATIVE PIANO LES-SONS — with HandySweazey, MA, Ed.M, Col-umbia Univ. Group and pn-vate lessons, children antfadults. Princeton studio. For •brochure: 609-924-9497.

DISCOVER FLYING LES-SON' — $20. Rarrtan ValleyFlying School. Kupper Air-port. Manvtne. Appointment:201-722-511 i:f L

TUTOR — Certified in Spe-cial A Elementary Ed. My

. home or yoursi. 609-799-0527 . . • '•

INTENSIVE TENNISINCLUDING:

Drills and lessons with ballmachine by local tenniscoach. Fee negotiable. Call:

609-924-3441.

Instruction

.SEWING CLASSES - teen oradult class of private. Call201-359-5806.

TUTORING — Experienced.N.J. certified Reading Spe-cialist will tutor students T-12leading &/or language arts in.your home or mine. Evenings609-655-1182.

U 1 •

BASS & GUITAR lessonswith an experienced profes-sional musician. Creative &affordable. Also very goodwith beginners. Call Dan at201-297-3520or 924-7039.

Entertainment

DISC JOCKEY FOR HIRE—Weddings, Parties, Dances,Live Band Sound. For lowcost, any type music - Disco,50's, Pop, Elvis, etc. BarryDavison. 609-466-2709,466-1141.

OLDIES EXTRAVAGANZA!— Original. Non-Stop. 50s &60s rock n' roll. Extensive -collection; Superlativesound; Affordable price. Call609-799-9186. '

GUITAR MUSIC — for yourparty. Jazz, pop, folk, classic-al, blues. Fred Fastow 609-448-5272.

TREAT YOUR — Eardrumsto a Parties 'Unlimited Disc.Jockey. Diversified or spe-cialized programs,, lightshows & professional soundequipment. 609-695-5666.

DUET — Husband & wifeteam. 2 guitars & vocals,varied program. Call Ed or,Sue Cedar. 609-443-5163. \

DISCO — Professionals. 2D.J:s, 6000 watt sound sys-tem. Unique light show, fog.Competitive prices. CallDays 201-254-4988.

CLOWNS FOR HIRE — Jit-terbug & Lollipop: parties,greetings, promotions. 609-466-1246.

EXPERIENCEDfstring musi-cians for hire. Adjrj a pleasanttouch to your party or specialoccasion from'classical topopular, music at your re-quest. Call 201-359-1662 ,or359-7876. "

MICKEY STARR Dfec Jock-ey. Music for all occasions.The best in portable sound.Go with the Pro. 609-737-0504.

P.M. SOUNDS — D.J.S alloccasions, all types music,super sound & price. CallMatt 201-297-3368.

JAZZ PIANO — suitable! forparties, receptions. Alsoclassical music. Faculty P.ea-body Institute. Call GaryMonheit 609-924-8533,mornings. •

JONJIETHE ;MAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & balloon.animals. Available for school,shows, birthday parties,grand openings and fundraisings. For further informa-tion call 201-254-6374.

WIELIAMS COLLEGE Grad— will tutor elementary orsecondary school EngPsh ormath. Reasonable rates. Call609-924-3721 after 6pm &leave name & phone numberfor Tom.

SPANISH TUTOR — Nativefluency. AH levels. £09-924-1665 from 9-5. " .

V

PIANO/THEORy/Compbsi-tion — BA, BM. Univ.Washington, MFA PrincetonUniv. All levels. 609-921-0495. ; ,

TUTORING — Reading &Math. Elementary grades.Special Ed. certification. Call609-448-8611.

ENGLISH Tutoring — SATprep, english lit & writing: alllevels. Exp. profess. 609-921-0991.

CHANGE YOUR TUNE —study piano, theory and /-orear training with Juilliardgraduate, W.C.C. faculty.609-921-0802.

GUITAR LESSONS Jazz.,tlassical, Folk, Pop. Expert--enced teacher of beginning &advaHced students. 609-924-2946. "

GUITAR LESSONS: Al l .Levels. Vocal coaching, tapefacilities'avail. Bob Korrnan(609)921-3669.

MATH TUTORING — byPh.D.. HJc School & Collagelevel. SAT & alltortege boardexams, remedial enrichmentprograms, custom, individualinstruction. 609-448-3690.

PROF PIANIST—acceptingstudents. Graduate RutgersMusic. All styles; excellentprogram for beginners. 609-924*9427.; 4 •

Catering

FELDMAN CATERING —parties With your personalchoice of menus for all occa-sions up to 100 people. Inti-mate settings for 2 to 92 peo-ple. Elegant desserts sens-ibly priced. .References avail-able. 609-882-9518. call af-ter 6 p.m. ;

BALLOON — your Bar Mitz-vah, wedding, or any specialoccasion with Balloon Bou-quets and unique and crea-tive balloon cerjterpieces.Call Balloon Fantasy, Inc.443-4290 or 448-:i2037.

BABCI'S. PARTIES — Unli-mited. We create successfulparties. Don't hire a caterer,engage a complete cateringservice. 609-695-5666.

" FurnitureRestoration

RESTORATION — Re-finishing. Repairing, Hand,stripping, Reglueina,Rushing, Caning, Reuphol-,storing. Pick-up and Deliv-ery. Call Quality Furniture'Services. 66 Allen Lane,Lawrenceville, Owner, Jim.Upot, 609-882-4664. . :

B.M. RIDER Furniture — re--paired & refinished. Antique-restoration. Caning &*Rushing. Hand stripping.-Pick up * delivery service.:Our only location rear of 75-

. Main St., Kingston. Open.Mon-Sat 9-5,609-924-0147.

TheWood

Shed

C/jem-CJean®Furniture Restoration

136 Bridgepoint HoadBelle Mead. N.J. 08502

201-359-2727From baby chairs to .babygrands — The Wood Shedexperts do the area's beststripping, repairing, re-finishing, caning, rushing. Allwork guaranteed. No lye, wa-ter, heat or harmful chemic-,als used. Pick up and deliv-ery: Tues. - Sat .9 - 1 .

D IP 'N STRIP — freepick up & delivery.. Handstripping, refinishing, repair-ing, caning & rush-ing. Our reference, yourneighbors. DIP'N STRIP, 49Main SL, Kingston, NJ. 609-924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5 pm.

CHAIRS - CANED -RUSHED - H reglued, Bght-ened. Furniture refinished.IVears of experience: Freepick-up and delivery I 609-896-0057.

OUR 17th YEAR devoted tothe restoratxrfi of antique &fine furniture. HirschmannAntique Restoration, former-ly Gunsser, River Dr., Titus-ville. 609-737^)800. .

CANED & RUSHED—Make.an old chair better.;-Give it anew seat. Expertly doner,609-395-0342. J

BusinessServices

PROFESSIONAL TYPING— We type cassette trans-

1 cripts,-manuscripts, let-ters, resumes or anything in- .votved in the world of bushness. All typing is done on the '.IBM Selectric II Self-Correcting typewriter. Quali-ty is our first priority. Promptservice a must. Call Ms. Don--'na Stahl anyjlme at 609-448-WORD PROCESSING SER-VICES — Sophisticated and"!ngenious system used for alltyping work by experienced'operator. Your copy may be Jstored on magnetic diskette-for instant recall or remote fu-.ture use. Tum-around time is8 times faster than standardtypewriter. Complex docu-ment formatting available,heavy revision capability,-statistical and columnar, workperformed, mailing lists •sorted' according to Zip ;Code, lists of any sort may be -selectively picked over to sui-,t your conditions of selec-tion. If you have any ques-tions about word processing,services, call (609) 9217123. •

COPYWRIGHT typing &edtorial service—Cat us: 1.When you care about yourwork and the final copy mustbe perfect, we can producean, aesthetically beautiful,error-free product; camera-readyand guaranteed toread ntsMganiJy, wtthcorrect.syntax and grammar. 2.When you are in a consider-ane nurry, we oner sameday service wtth free pick-up

d d r t K t W 2 0 lP h O t O O r a D h V • « • datwry withina 20 mler - i l u i u y i o v i i y njoTuToTpTheeton 3 . when

PHOTOGRAPHY WITH ASmile — weddings, bar mit-zahs, & special occasions.Your fond memories'pre-served forever. Call Bob 201 -297-2277. {

BLACK & WHITE PHOTO-GRAPHY — Competentlyexecuted; reasonably priced:Phaedrus: .609-392-2688 in;P.M. .;.}

Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNING — Regulat-ing & repairing. Call after7pm, 201-35>0354.

PUNOTUNNQ

your work Is in a terriblemess, we can rescue 't

ghostwriting, ore

^WhaTiyrjujustrwedtypinrj,we cart type twjsfs, dtoerta-tiona, tanrt* papan, manu-*acripts, in various languagsaand in various type faces.Cal 201-369-3916.

. KC ASSOCIATES

The URfeiMBt in

'Secretariat Services•Taiaphone Answering /•Addressing & Mating

P.T.Q;

S t « E 1 9 6 1:; ' 60M21-7242

Seminar

W y Pricedi- ; . ' , .

I--

il.

8-Bified

Week of July 8 -9,1981

RnancW Special Services Special Services Home Sendees BuWng Services Home Repairs

COPES — INDIVIDUAL INCOME —Tax retinafederal aCPA. Cal 809-448-4786 af-ter 6pm.

LOANS TO NJ — Homeow-ners. S3000 to SBOjOOO tor

Prase Timeor any

purpose. Phone your

Lai ua print your ior wnouee OJQen.

ion»»equ*e4 We print r

or tab-

Con*. Trenton. NJ. 609-396-7S00. 201-938-3700. 9am -9pm 7 days/wk. Faat cour-

Vbur paper can be printed onregular 30» newsprint orSO^wJ^eaottaat stock. There9 a noMHnal saafacnepge tor

Our capacity far your n o d i•tt32pBQM SftVldWdi 4WI64

Cal Mr HutcNnaon or MB.Lang at <C09) 984-38*4 far

i on your rti

BOOKKEEPMG SERVICES—MUiargatnoughWalba-tanci. ttartk fvooncMMhw-..Payroti through quarterlyt M S . ExpariancNK} In Km*dvd ft on» write sys&wns.•JUTa M _,„ • *^hflfcaaMk* M ^ U ^t*mup m o m v y W B D W .Eves * wknds 201-399-3952.

TAX 4 FMAfOAL>*»*!gtor individuals artfema*busmessas. Leant how toua* tie bad tax «*) ftnancW

RESUMES UWJUnEO —Your

10 Ngf*gW yourHowa. e^erey tj^ed A dupa-caled- For personal, con-

0701

TRAM

_ lfarms;M-•JfVing*** ,newsletters, moatingnotice*, appropriate lor

&

KzftOaa |or

pp Jamas Haft-Van Jr. CPA 609-M3-440DWarren Plaza Watt, Ri 130.itgNatowri,

BOOKKEEPMG- F i * Ser-vtca - Household ft SmB U V M U M Cal 609-587-6407

NEED INVESTMENT —Adxfca? Dr. Stanley Huang.a pffoaaaaor of vjunoa andauthor of aaiwaf •weeanent-books » a ragWarid Invest-fflartl adMtBOF. Ha SCMMH Onilodn* bonds, and optionstrategies. CaH 609-883-

PERSONAL RNANCIAL —A tax eounsattng. for dt-

projects', manuals,cherts* N^iiewiejon wortc Aldona onXarm 800 Wa can

Cal SpH448-3099

yourvorking com*PuMc

min-Notary

TRS — 80 MICROCOMPU-TER IO> tant POw—handFormersan«o Cat609-924-3187 aNw &

DUNA-SDESK3NS

WINDOW Cleaning —r i * < 609<J96

CLERICAL SYSTEMSANALYST — Hours 9-5 MFPhona 60*883-7946

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE — CafdunarsShoppngCcmar. Rtt. 130ftftn / HboMalowi Rd^.

mn. NJ 609^448-

am

ft mora

6707 Your co«npl—• M eratanat sanrtca laaUifingEnor Fraa Auicmaac Typng• avary paga an onginaLAlao•aoers, nnwnaa,'ttaaaa, du>sartattons. addressing ftnwang. Xara* coplaa- Eojup-reant »3M Corracang Stlte-trie H and an CM Mamory

TRUCXft WMOOWIiffig ~— snow cards, papar

201-297-1648

SMALL COMPUTER Con-to S. 730a.rrt-530.cal 809-883-3399

pwaaKngnaicaa

61 aftar 6pm.

TYPBT

forfna- qRonwde. 201

OVERHEAD OARAGEDOORS — IniiaUd a re-

. . . jtomatcdooroper-i w/radto control*. 809-

883-8340.

ORESSMAKMG And AJ-MMTMKMia <^™P J a n i C a WfOUa *Cal 609-448-2125.

CUSTOM MADE Drapes,comicas, badapraada &

daoorator fabrics. Cal Cus-tom Concapts. 609-448-4842,

DESIGNER JEANS andotfiar aAacattons. Twin Wv-ers. 809-443-5275.

ALTERATIONS — Ladtes.Reasonable. Mgh quality,quick service. CalEWe. 809-448-3181

TONVS CLEANING SER-VICE—Spring Oaartry-Ai-act, Beeements, Garagaa in-cluding ganaral cleaning ofhoueee, apts, offices. Calanytime. 809-799-1410.

FIELDS ft WOODS monad— bruah daarad- 809-924-8707.

BACK HOE — for hire &Dump Track. 201-674-4180.

Home Services

ATTIC FANS*" MSTALLED

10% Oacount nowSavabyhoma

FREEESTMATES201-36»4565

SKYLJTES — salas & in-stalation.Al models & sizes.For aatimalas cal 201-297-2512.

«MALL APPLIANCE — Re-palr. Conaemakan, tv.'a,•^ta^attaM* 4»%aatfa« aMa* * < M iM R P I I IfyW* OTC- OOr448-8738 baf. 1.

PRESSURE WASHING.'—Gat an & grima ofl house'be-fora painting, aluminum,wood, sshettoa & masonry.609-799-2020. No answar443-4790.

at 609-

TREE PRUNWG — njmov-als. topping, stumps r»-mowad. Traa Cara Inc. 201-297-9300. Wa'ra local.

LAWN MOWERS — dtansaws ft mcaitypas ofoutdoorpowar aciuyiiai'ii rapairad.Pck up ft daftvary avaiabla.Montgiornary Smafl EnginaRapav. SW»man. NJ 609-466-2829.

DAY CARE — cantar. Lawr-ence. Eggerts Crossing.Quality Day Care «i a smalwarm environment Ages2'4

For into1pm. EXPERIENCED Sertns-

EXPERT TAUORMG — al-teration a. remodeling of

PiweatoH Campus. Cat6 pm, 809-921-2553.

TYPtNOatnoma Qutc*.

SaHctnc Corracttng 609-4S6-I70B or S24-9800. aakerMadn.

COLLEGE SELECTION ftAPPLICATION COUMKL-MG — ndMduals ft amalgroups. Dr. Michael L:RpaanM. 800-737-2236.

RUG CLEAMNG ft SHAM-POCNNG — JamtorW Sar-vtea ftjOaaaing SaivteaS P I l Star. Tranton. NJ 609-393-443*

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS

Dya»ad> aharpaning

(Oed 10% fcwi

or naoga cap-or voajiy

m a ft

(206Rocky H I

Execunvc

Grooms* ™Son, 385 Wan) SL. Haan-tetown. NJ. 809-M8-17S2.

HANDYMAN — Varyreeacnca.

POOL SEHVCE-Cal Pe-

NON-PROFIT ORGS — a tr q98

fcq882-7983 tor appt

SMALL

yours.. For6O9-58S-T8M Top-Noich

latuadotwhardpartlor to

CETON PRaXTOUTS.924O118*.

ffypyTraa Cara. Inc. 201-297-9300. We're local.

"OMESEWERS — Letter'sdesigner fabrics on drtplayJuly 1-15 at my home.Spring-summer sale. Comesee. Cal 609-466-0517

ENERGY And Your Home—Votuntaar houses needed.Princaton Enargy Partnars,Inc. trains businaaaaa to dVagnoaa energy problems and

efficient. During our train-ings, we need houses lor ourexpert (Princalon Univ.trained) -house doctors" todemonstrate tna procedure.M I wont oono m nomas istraa - normal service can runfrom S200-S500. Trainingsbegin in 2 wks. V your houseie w/in 10 ml. of Princaton,wpfWf WTWTWO. 10 rnnOiwnEnargy Partnars, Inc. POBox 1221. Princaton. NJ06540.609-921-1336

.WATUNGTON-S PAINTWG— Iniarior & exterior. Press-ure washing. Aluminum ftwood homes. Driveway sea-Ing ft gutter cleaning. 609-799-2020 no answer 443-478O

DAVE THE — Bartender.Cheap rates. Cal 609-921-8638, 9^5.

MIKE'S UMO - Consiow-ale aerv, to Nswark ft PhibLairports. Local. dbtanL 201-297-1353.

CARSft waxed at809-443^248*

cniMrans and some mansdoMng. Also aasratlons anddraperies. Call 609-466-2516.

EXPERT BICYCLE Repairs— a l makes. Also B ft S *n-gmas; minor home repairs: ft

609-

SWEDISH MASSAGE —Relaxing, healthful, quietatmoephere. $15. hourly.Call 609-921-3858 after6pm.

WEDOMG MVITAT1ONS—wHMjnoowwnts, por*

ary Wai mate house iJC Graphic SanXcea. 609-4434642. Altar 5 p m 443-4825.

ALTERATIONS — Ouatty— " "wawnabla. same day

. Cal 609-79O-9625.

RELAXMG MASSAGE •— in609-

CLOCK REPAjRS — Ana-qua ft.Was. LShJpa. EBolts ft

LPtoxupftdaLExc. Prof. Raf. 201-580-1921.'

GENERAL WELOING ftBrazing Portable' equip-ment No job too smal. 609-448-9041 aflerSpm

HYPNOSIS ft Psychothar-apy — oy esaneeo payeno-isgax nr acms ft cnaarenCal.201-297-4180.

TREE SPRAY—tor your talA C

FURNITURE RaJMaWng —Marior painting, waapaper-Ing. 8094488811. ContactMr.BehanmornlngaoM

naiidential ft IndustrialRefuse Coftscten , -

Cranbury Station Rd.Cranbury.NJ809-4434818

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean. Efficient.Ratable Service tor a l chim-neys (wood. of. coaL gas).Our Services Include: Clean-ing. Inspecting, Repairing.Relining. We also installchimney caps. Bpartc anas-tors, dampers, stoves, etc.Fuly Insured. Certified Mem-ber of National ChimneySweep GuM. 609-924-1760.Emergencies Cal: 201-735-7706.

CARPET Cleaning Special— Any size room steamcleaned by experts, $19.95.New Dawn. 201-466-4313/800-822-8928,

I'M OFFERING MORE —services than before to com-plement our fine upholstery.We now offer customdraperies, bedspreads, ver-tical ft horizontal blinds,woven woods, additionalaccessories ft decoratingadvice for your home. CaHBecky Rogers. 609-799-2807,

UPHOLSTERY SERVICE —Upholstering, furniture re-pairs. Free shop at home.your fabric or ours. StephenWeingart 609-921-6485.

YARD WORK — Ight h a *ing. garage ft attic daaning.Call aft 4, 609-466-2422.397-0668.

CUSTOMMADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME' YEAR ROUND. Your fabric-

Labor only. Cal for yardageneeded. References on re-quest. BOB'S SLIPCOV-ERS 609-855-1573.

HANDYMAN — Teacherneeds summer wont, para-ing, yard work, cleaning,smal repairs, etc. At lowestprices. Summer special: win-dow daaning. $150 up perwindow. Cal 609-890-0604.

THOMAS B. GOOONOW—taking grasscutUng contractstor 1981. Experienced. 609-921-3667.

PRACTtCO Assoc. experthousedeaning. Call 609-396*735.

AVAalAN

THE MASSAGE ROOM —relaxing ft energizing. 609-877-2462, 877-5575.

ODD JOB? NO TIME? —- Painting, daaning. kht haul-

Ing or whatever. The OddCouple. 609-3934735.

FLOOR SANDING — hard-wood floors sanded andfinished. Phona 609-585-6235

Bu§dng Services

K-FAM BUILDERS —General contracting, newconstrucaon. adoltions, win-dow replacement, decks,screened porches, sfcSng, al-terations. Futyinaured, qual-ity construction. 201-469-5885.

CONSTRUCTION — Car-pontry, RooftfKL itasonfy;BK^aa* •JLJIIJ Da^etAsw* DastA*^ 'O M M I lUUKe rvnanBt rmmMft dacka, Quality work.Reasonable prices. Freeaatknataa. Mke. 201-359-3556 or AL 201-359-5824.

CUSTOat DESIGNft CONSTRUCTION

by Alan Trovato

a Outdoor Decksa Doort* Windowse Panettng ]• Altarattons .

FutyinauradFraa Eaoniataa i201-626-0522 • >

aftarfjpm

ALEXANDER GODBOLT _fireplace specialist. Brick,stone, patios, ft other mason-ry work. Free estimate?. Allwork guaranteed. 609-883-7153.

NEED MORE ROOM?New baths, kitchen, addi-tions, roof expansion. Pro-jects completed on time.Voted by National Remodel-ers "Contract of the Year."201-359-3000

CARPENTER CRAFTSMAN— since 1952. Qualified forany size custom job. Call609-655-2064. ;

OVERHEAD GARAGE'DOORS. Elec. -operators.Factory to you. Over thecounter or fuB service parts ftrepairs. Call free, for freeinfo. 800-872-4980. RidgeDoor, W. NeW Rd.. Mon. Jet

able rates,yman'

AllWork Co.

SWIM POOLSBUUXRSHOME MENOVAtiOMS

DOVE'S — Home Improve-ments & Repairs. 609-448-6563.

LEAKS — iub & shower spe-cialist in repair & waterproof-ing. Ceramic tile expertly in-stalled. Mr. Tile, 609-882-0378.

TILE REPAIR & Grouting.Expertly done. Early atten-tion will prevent major & cost-ly repairs. Call for free esti-mate. 609-259-9112.

Painting*Paperhanging

'• HOUSEPAINTING

By Graduate Students, In-terior/Exterior. Experienced, •Quality Work, Reasonablerates. • > ;

Call for tree estimates.

609-921-6333; 609-921-2720

PROFESSIONAL — PainterInterioKft exterior. EdNoebels. 609^43-3559 after6pm. • • ' . - ' I ••.'•

PAINTING — InVExt! Abolight carpentry. Free Esti-

1. Cal 809448-8987 af-

EXPERT EUROPEAN —carpenter custom madswoodwork, cabinet maker,formica, repairs 201-369-3135 after 6pm.

SPECIALIZING — Homewindow cleaning, storms in ftouL $3^0. Free aaSmate.M-

insured. Al work ouaran-.609-393-2122.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY ftMasonry — All phases.Guaranteed workmanship.22 years experience. Refer-ences. Cal after 3pm, 201-821-7285.

CONCRETE WORK —Driveways, patios,.walks,

. floors. Free estimates. CallDane. 609-585-7410.

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Pater Wikotl

S. KLEVANS & ASSOCI-ATES — Custom CarpentryWork: additions, renova-'lions, repairs. "We specializein custom carpentry, cabinetwork, kitchen planning anddesign to suit your individualneeds." 609-924-8707.

30 YEARS Local Experi-ence in all phases of re-sidential building and remod-eiing. Frpm smal repairs to. large additions. For a promptfree consultation on carpen-try, plastering, plumbing,'heating, roofing, siding, con-crete or brick work, calltoday.

& ServiceAir CcfldWoning WashersnpngpimiHaaMngRanges, etc

Al work Guaranteedlor

LAMP SHADES — Lampmounang ano rapaaa. r^»-sau mtariors, 162 NassauHi

CMMNEY SWEEP - Rra-placaa. wood ytowaa, ol bur-nars. Oaan, offldent system.A dirty chimney is a firehazardi Cal Robert Ackershome confldam 609-466-3011.

JOHN'S GUTTER SER—gutters deanad-screens.Leaders extended under-

For fraa aaL Cax1-359-7869.

MASON CONTRACTOR —patios, driveways, sidewalks,garages, cellars, fireplaces,chimneys, brick & block workplus footings. Free esti-mates. CaJI 609-896-1656 af-ter 6pm.

W.P CONSTRUCTION —Complete Building Contrac-tor, Alum. Siding, Roofing,Additions, Alteration, Back-hoe work and Grading Work.609-448-1915 aft 6p.m.

G ft J Construction Co. —Roofing, Gutters. Masonry,General Contracting, Re-pairs. Free Estimates. 609-448-1395.

CABjNETMAKER—customwoouwortdng ft fine carpen-try, netorancaa. Douglas G.Raynor 609-259-7285. -

MASCtk—30 years expert-anoa apecMazng n iwenorplaster flrapJacaa, brickwork*ft oMKiata pkja a l types ofMDfPJ ft OnCK WfToOOS* wW201-389-4254.

: •;ALL TYPES — of masonrywork. John Gmyrek Con-struction Company. 201-521-0656.

J G HOME improvements —all types of jobs, guaranteedwork, reasonable prices.609-883-8889.

NEW CONSTRUCTION—&remodeling. Solar a special-ty. Tri-GaWe Const Co. 609-443-4178 or 201-297-7476.

CUSTOM WALKS, Fire-places ft Patios. References.201-821-7285 after 3 pm.

Home Repairs

GENERAL CONTRACTING— AH phases of carpentry,painting, patios, sidewalks,fences, driveways. Refer-ences. 20 vrs. exp. 201-359-2083.

COURTEOUS CONTRAC-TOR a l phases of remod*eling. plumbing, heating,roofing, siding, carpentry,masonry work. Over 20yrs.exp. Fraa estimates, 24 hr.service. AM work guaranteed.R. Clements. 201-329-2437.

DECKBULDERS•Std. sizes ft custom designdecks•Pressure treated rot resis-tant lumber .•AH worit guaranteed•Free estimates: 10% disc.for Sr. citizens.

PINEAPPLEDECXBUUDERS

60»«t4-0j641

S & T EXCAVATING CONT.INC. — Commercial - Re-sidential. 50 yrs. exp. FuByinsured. Save! Start w«i thebest Expert Excavating ftGrading, Septic Systems,Stone Driveways, Farmponds ft nan oramage. NOjob too big or amal. Cal any-Orm. 609496^333 or 466-3032.

CUSTOM HOMES — re-, custom flrsptaco &tai

P-N-P CARPENTRY —From foundation to finishwork. New homes or renova-tions. We can serve yourneeds. Decks, Additions,Patios, Porches, Roofing.Brick, Block. Custom Fire-places. Fully insured, free'estimates. Call 609-924-4866.737-1831.

MASTER CRAFTS — Quali-ty home improvements & re-pairs done with old fashionedpride. Reasonable rates.Twin Rivers 609-448-2186.

ADDITIONS. ROOFING,aluminum siding, gutters, re-p lacement window's,Stephen J. Denarski HomeImprovements, 609-393-6940.

BUILDER — Robert Novo- <bilsky. Interior & ExteriorWork. Addition. Alteration.Siding ft Roofing. 609-466-0926.

Gloratan Buadars. Inc. 201-329-6285.

CARPENTER — custominQ p g

finish work. CaD R. Yura.215493-2457.

GENERALCONTRACTORS

New tiomaa\ addHons. gar-ages, driveways^ roofing.curtom masonry,: firapiacas,awimming pools and penos .FuH ana of aluminum pro-

WM. FISHERBULDEffS, MC.

SarvingPrincatonareatorSOt. Financing arranged.

609-799-3818

BUILDING REPAIRS —roofs (metal, shingle, slate,tar), chimneys, gutters, •downspouts, flashing, wails,waflo, patios, garages, por-ches, steps, driveways,fences, hauling, crushedstone. osmoHDon, carpentry,painting, caulking, glazing,stucco-masonry, pointing-patching, inspections, viola-tions, guaranteed-insured.609-921-1135.

FIREPLACES — stone,brick, concrete, swimmingpools ft patios. WilliamFisher Builders, Inc. 609-799-3818.

ROCCONE BROTHERS —BuUders & Contractors L0t ushelp you improve the value ofyour home. Roofing workalso avail. Free estimates.Lower rates. 609-394-8123.215-677-0166.

SPECIALIST — Slate roofrepair ft gutter work, skfngrepair. Also offering a com-pMB) ana ot nome improve-mants. No job too amal. Freeestimates. Gruan Home Im-provement Company, 609-921-0848.

Painting &Papertianging

CHRISTOPHER WORAMPalnflngft

7T334?201-874Local cal

from Princeton ,

HOUSE PAWTWGThe Bast Prices In Town

MTERIOR-EXTERIORThe Whole Thing or

Just the TrimMake an Appointment for

a Free Estimate &Consultation

Loads of ReferencesCall 609-921-3193 and ask

'VforJohn

ter 5.

RERSONAL Interior Ser-vices —All types interior cus-tom painting &> papertiang-ing. 609-452-7782 after 6.

NANAK'SSERVICESProfessipnal Pahrters

Interior SpedatstsCustom Paper Hanging

COBBS FLOOR-SANDING& reflnishlng — Floor Stain-Ing or RecondWonlng. MakeokJ floors •cenewll Free Esti-mato. Cal 609-296-3424.

CARPENTRY — excellentwork. References. BuM-ins.repairs, smal jobs. Thru Aug.609-397-3416.

COOPERS ASPHALT Pav-ing — Driveways, Parkinglots, etc Seal coating. FreeEst 609-758-3447.

CARPENTRY — painting,masonry & electrical repairs.Call Jim, 609^896-2567.

HAVE HAMMER will travel!Quality workmanship by skil-led craftsman. Siding, roof-ing, alterations & additions.No job too large or smalt. Ful-ly insured. Free est. CallDoug Renk, 201 -329-3616 or201^29-2489.

QUALITY CRAFTSMAN ln7sured with references. Homeimprovements and all relatedwork. 609-448-5464.

HOME REPAIRS & Renova-tions. Mekjs & Schlinski, Box188. Roosevelt, NJ. 609-443-5180, 448-7576.

CERAMIC TILE — Repairs,tile installed permanentlywith new cement board.Bathroom remodeling,lowest prices. Tile for do-it-yourselfers. DELAWAREVALLEY TILE, 29 years ofexperience. 609-888-1067.

TWIN RIVERS — gates,fences, sheds & screens re-paired. Call 609-799-2020 noanswer 443-4790.

MIKE'S PROF. PAINTING &Wallpapering — Int. & Ext.Free estimates. 201-329-3165. I

PAPERHANGING BYDonald, 609-585-7598.

INTERIOR & Exterior Paint-ing — free estimates,reasonable rates, cleanwork. Call T. Laski 609-799-1462.

RESOENTIALCOMMERCIAL

PETER RUMENEROJR.

PAMTMG

PAPERNAN6MGSPRAY PAMTMG

609-799-3657 eves.

SPRUCE YOUR HOUSE upfor spring. Ouatty painting atreasonable rates. Interior &exterior. Call Van Blinder-man 609-771-9480.

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE—of quaJty interior ft exteriorpamuiiy. neasonaote prices.Free estimates. CaH Jesus609-924-1980.

j standing.Reputation

Local ReferencesFully Insured -

609-799-1686

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paperhanging & Painting.Call Santos,1:609-799-4160.

PAINTING^ Paperhanging— Frank danda. 292 DutchNeck Rd. Call (609) 448-3578.

PREPARE NOW for havingthe outside of your homepainted, this Spring. Esti-mates based on currentmaterial costs. Only the high-est quality paint.used. Extrabonus. Save $50 with pre-sentation of this ad. CallSpectrum Painting. 609-448-660S.

BRIAN DARBEE — Painting& paperhanging. 10-yrs. re-sidential experience; anysize job: also home repairs,insured, 609-392-5767.

CHARLIE THE PAINTER. In-terior & exterior. Free esti-mates. 609-448-6563. :

CAPITOL Painting interior & •exterior, reasonable rates,fully insured 609-883-1537. .

DANiROMAN Painting — in-"terioe & exterior, quality work-manship using quality pro-ducts, Call 609-587-7290.

SKILLED PAPERHANGING,Int.-ext. painting, renova-'tions. References. Call Mar-garet or Bruce, 609-466"-*0920. « :'-• .'

MAJESTIC PAINTING — &decorating. Free estimates.Reasonable rates. 609-921-3613. •

EXPERIENCED — painting& paperhanging, free esti-mates. Call Ed Kochie 609-448-9008.

DANNVS PAINTING — In-teriqr/exterior - residential/commercial • repair work.Watir pressure wash or wa-ter sand blast available. Freeestimates. Fully insured.Satisfaction guaranteed;609-921-7835. /

PRIzM: PAINTING — 10%Spring discount on all in-terior/exterior work (guttersincluded). Fully insured. Ex-perienced professionals withlocafreferences. We promiseexcellent service at fairprices. Free estimates. Call201-526-4681. ^

PAINTfNG — Quality in-terior, exterior. Free esti-mates. Reasonable prices.201-874-4837.

I . . .

DOMINICK Pintinalli Jr. —Painting Contractor - Interior& exterior, Residential &commercial. Free estimates.Call anytime. 609-882-1631.

CHEAP WORK is no4 good,good work is not cheap, I'mreasonable. 609-448-4819.

Painting &Paperhanging

. HOUSE PAINTING/STAIN-ING — exper. Prof, job al

- reas. price. 201-297-2519.

WATLINGTONS PAINTING— Interior & Exterior, andgutter cleaning. 609-799-2020 no answer 443-4790.

PAINTING — Interior & ex-terior, carpentry & sheet-rock. Call 609-883-7166.

PRINCETON PAINTINGCO. — Excellent quality. In-terior-Extertof. Call business609-921-3512.

M & J PAINTING — Freeestimates. Distinguished in-terior & exterior work.Paperhanging & light carpen-try. 609-896-0546.

Electricians

A&A ELECTRICAL — re-sidential, commercial. Freeestimates. 609-587-3698.

HALASZ ELECTRICAL Con-tractors Inc. 42 Dayton Rd.,Jamesburg. 201-297-0915or 52J -0919. Industrial, com-mercial & residential. Alttypes of wiring & repair. Nojob top large or small.

YOU'VE READ — the rest;""now call the besU SaturnElectrical Contractors,R.R.2. Box 1772, Sand HillRd.. Monmouth Jet Residen-tial,' commercial, industrial.Good prices, free quotes.201-821-9515 or 297-7884.

N.W. MAUL & SON /- U.S. Hwy,130 4

Griggs Drive201-329-4656

Repair Service _.Electrical Power &

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

ELECTRICAL

Residential " •Commercial .

Industrial WiringFree Estimates609-443-5268 ':)

POWER CHIEF — Gener-ator. 3500 watt, 3.5 kilowatt,110 or 230 service, 8 hpgasoline engine, 5 hour useon it $400. Call Carol after6pm, 609-448-9383.

ELECTRICAL CONTRAC-TOR ,— Residential, Com-mercial & Industrial wiring. 24Hours service. Free esti-mates. Call John Cifelli. 609-921-3238. (

ALL TYPES — of electricalwork. 20 years experience.201-359-3387.

Fencing

WOODSTAIN Specialist —Exterior wood preservatives,torch stripping, sealers, coat-ings, caulking, decks (sq. ft,bid, hourly) at productionrates. 609-921-1135.

CUSTOM HOUSEPAINT-ING — quality workmanshipat reasonable rates. Experi-enced, fully insured, free esti-mates. Please can 609-452-2292.

PROFESSIONAL — housepainting, free estimates. 609-924-2499.

JOES PAWTINe—interior/exterior. Residential & com-mercial painting. Fully in-sured. Free estimates. 20V

,297-2964. f

H O U S E PAINT ING —Nethanic area. Call 201-369^641.

PAMTMQ — aJ joba wa»-coma, big or amal. 609-448-4282. :

FENCE-INSTALLATIONS —& repairs. Chain link, qualitywork. Free estimates, 201-

- 722-1265 eves.

Heating &Air Conditioning

For prompt service call:

REDDMG'sPlumbing, Heating &

I AirConcitJonng

609-924-0166

WINTER WEATHER — it'snot but have we got Hot saleprices for you. Save yourselfmoney & buy your stove/fur-nace while on sale & beforethe price increases. We spe-cialize in multJ fuel furnaces/boilers, wood/coal stoves &fireplace inserts. Call or visitOilTurnatives, let us give yousolutions to a warmer home,thjs winter at reasonableprices. Ask up about our in-credible interior "storm win-dows & solar products. Callor visit our store at 33 W.Broad St., Hopewell duringsummer sale hours: Wed-Fri12am • 8pm; Sat 9-5, closed

~ Sun-Tues. Call 609-466-1835. We win be happy toopenbyappt '

AIR CON.CO.—Heating, airconditioning, refrigeration:Sales & Service. Also alltypes of contrc+service. 609-394-8906.

WASTING PRECIOUSFUEL?— Call now & haveyour heating system serviced& evaluated. Reasonablerates: Davlson's Heating

. Service & wood stoves, sales& installation.'15 yrs. exp.609-466-1141.

WE Offhas ideasfor your

weekend

HOME HUNTERS GUIDEWlndser-HlghtottoraM

Cronbury Press -

,1Th« Central Post

W«k of JoJy 8 -9.1981 1-C

Heating &Air Coodtoooing

BACK" —

Moving & Hauing

WU.HAU.IT—c«ars.«-fees «n«J garages cleanedCa« 609-799-1680 Consum-

Oacwy (nca* O aroury newt" run m imm•saevKM matmgtf.. ®ct> TrustMr Jnea » # 9* «*wwig our

STXtOCMT HAULERS — £*•

vw» mm now • Q U P -CMS to w w o t your • » « » «r

No jOO loo smalor Kong flalince. Very

r»»*Oin*ote Kr t 609-443-584« Don 6C&-383-3S40

daarwrt.

ETC & gas nut warnr tm mnJust ore cat to so*1** your

•war**0*»0350

609-395-

&new con-

ft

HAUC1KG Aeqo>pmerti a

— Fin* furniture,ptanos. an &

<TWC «em& Local 6 long <»»-tanoe — a* Sue jobs w*t-come QuaHy same* at veryraawnata* r » m Cat Berne6 0 » « 2 T91S or 599-3*49

HOUSBjOLD MOVERS —raaaotiaWa nMea« ExparVancad. Hcansad. tidty in-awred. Baa Una Eapraam.

aoaa»«eBT»p SOS-259-2? 9 *#5*77

Gc #462«a'pmmOer. free esfc-

COLLEGE STUDENTS —expenancad & rehabteiUgNmoving ft nauftng CaK Phrt609-924-6332

•Caii !*#«• anytime day orN Phon»-609-586-0266 Paving

P*BK ACRES PiUMBMG&HEATtsMG — totstaKanon &

DftfVEWAYS/BLACXTOP-PEO—raaa. ralaa. «Q>. CalDoug or Tom at 609-5*6-3807.

Roofing & Sioing

ROOFING 1 REBOOTING~ Oua»Ky wctonanstwp. 7•f s. e»c*« «r« Kefsd Pk. 3t*&2OT-29/-3S22 <x 297-1976

pUVIVVWVtf

ConstnicfiOA609-492-9182

Vttif wait IU^JS me roof teate"3

P!ar> '

HEW PKKtf S REPAIRS'

COOPER &SCHAFEfl63 Mof an Pnrceton

ALLIED «OOF!MG — Newa* types 'e-

artd

guaranteed MoiofcK»si«aS609-449 S'S? P»e

ROOFING — 6e*p Fnee erawnales on

s**redFac pnees. <earoantfy andg atio avatt-

Eton 6O9-393-3S40Kw*. 60*443-5646

S 4 F PIRONE CO — Drive-way constructed - wjthasphaM paving, crushedstone Of concrete. Septicsystems instated & repairedBacfchoe service CaS any-time 609-924:9555 Of 609-882-4078 Free estimales

Gardening &Landscaping

LANDSCAPING BYRAYMOND —design tour /mrtme value of your property &trx> beauty of your home at areasonable cost For freeeswnate. cai 609-771-0606

T0*» SO«.. STONE & FEflfTI-• LtZEn BUMoiierwork. ttfn-:<fmrtq ana land cfcwnng,. 201J979224 or 297-309' ;

NEW SHMGLE ROOFSCMMMEYt

FLASHHG RCPMRS

SUN & SHADE GardenScape* Persona* care ktyour tawn & oafdem • veget-aote wdcf>es loo S«X3 t» pEarmng andyo«x sow r^aiMenance gar-dens Tatang grass cuttingcontracts row Cai Dunnet.eovwd 20?-297-

921-1277 924-7737PROMPT

F I R ESTIMATES

•84 Rtt

cartype* st

Cat-7405.

- U r n -scaong & Gardening work.restdenitat or-corn«rwwoa:S«Jewa*.s patios, fencr-^.<S wvw9ys constr ucted.' lop-sd.-Me Can anyttme 609-924 9555 or 609-882-4078

HYBfUO HEMEROCALLIS— Ftna one of a Und Days-ies « • again be sokf begm-mng July 6. 4-«pm. or by

avm JOwnen

Fee*& woo-or> a'*

&

J *"» SftSCOMft tOGear**** Ca» 609-

c* WM-3S9-5992

of «w monti Srnefl or largedumps, many colors. Youbuy what you * • • C. P.BMctonore. Bar 358. BunkerHa Rd . Grlggstown Can201-360-3824

CSC LANDSCAPING (mmiruwnMnance. x«Ong- sod-ding, rototinirtg, teruitzmggrading, shrub&ery tree«om201-52 "

metal1. (*• - •5un«'*. scouts.:

eec 609-

- ool-state recurs a sewciafty.

^ at reasonabley

2t5-493-2352.

LANDSCAPING — by coi->ege student InexpensiveAS plants guaranteed 609-587-4086

TOP SOIL — Raasona&fypneed. 6O9-39S-O428 BestOetween 4-9 p m

THOMAS B GOOONOW —contracts

- ROOFMGAiiKaids

Pre* Estrnates

1MULMMS0MCOMSTRUCnOH CO

009-921-1184

gutters.mating. S*»p*»en 4

ts. 60*-

g y ^tor 1961 Experienced. 609-921-3667 Evas

LAWN MOWER — & trnalangne rapairt. Lawn 'mow-ers sharpened. Pick up * da-tv«ry cart be arrangad 609-395-0428

C4G MAINTENANCE —Co»~o»ete !awn& landscapesennces Residentia! com-meroai Freaesamatts 20'-83-4-3671 or 201-297-7820

Moving & Haulng ^

LAWNftGROUNOSUarte-nance by Andrew-P

609-1771-0938 tor

HAVE PICK UP — w# haulUgttt hwing. bnolt wood.awes garages and ease-ment* cleared Tree ramov-m Cm Soane* 609-924-.183> 9-5 or 6O9-92t-OO29

FURfCTURE.

1

LandacapaOaatgmigand^

OoraTacang608424-1221

MERCER LAWN Samoa —lawn * property

rbaii a l 2 0

201-36S-6871

Gardening &Landscaping

LAWNS MOWED—mo-

4769.•harpanatt 201-725-

ROTO-TILLING — reas.201-521-1160

LAWNS MOWED — no jobloo large Ratable service.609-924-0714

ROBERTS LAWN Service—cornpiew lawn rnawtanance.mowing, fertilizing, yardcleanup

STREMLO5 TREE SER-VICE — T^ee & stump re-moval, topping, trimming,hedges &'shrubs tnmmed.1»ee estimates 609-587-7331

VILLAGE LANDSCAPES —10 yrs. exp Complete land-scape and lawn care ser-vices. Professionalismguaranteed Serving ail ofMercer County. Free esti-mates References & fuffy in-sured Kirk 609-443-5646.Don 609-393-3540

FINE LAWN — Care Serviceby Sean Free estimates.Call 609-586-2876 after5pm

IRONE

owyewAYSCONSTRUCTED

AaphattorStonaSaat

LANOSCAPWGCommercial &

naaidanBal. BacfchoeWorfc

Septic SystemsFree Estimates

Cai 609-924-1735.

FIELD & WOODS mowed —brush cleared 609-924-8707

TREESCAPE — Tree careand landscapng. Create out-door trying spaces. Bedding& edging to conserve mois-ture. Pruning & removal.Panos. wood decks. Armand.609-799-6392 or 201 846-0251

MULCH* HAY FOR SALE —may be picked up or win de-fever 23 bales (v? ion) maxi-mum, reasonable distance.Call evenings. 609-466-3596

C O M P L E T E LAWN —maintenance, gardening &landscaping, shrub & treeprur«ng & feedmg 609-924-0696

LAWN Maintenance — Com-mercial & Residential 10 yrs.experience Le Roy Dwfen-bach 609-448-4757

TREE WORK

ALL TYPES

Tree and slump removal,spraying, pruning, stormdamage Insect and diseasecontrol. FVcwood &nd woodcraps NJ Certified Tree Ex-pert Consumer Bureau reg-istered Fu»y Insured. Freeestimates

CALL 737-9600

GARDENING & Landscap-ing tor residential & commer-cial Now is a good time tohave a good estimate forgardening & (awn cutting, fer-bkznq tmmg. etc etc Justcan Vrttono Pnone at 609-924-6489 • "'

EXPERT Tree work — tnm-rrwng. looping, removal.orur»r»g. cabling etc Veryreasonable pnees Call Lloyd31201-359-5905

CUB CADET — 7 Up. and

$500. Cat369-3772.

5pm. 201-

WANT TO LANOSCAPEyourself & save money butneed a design plan? Re-sidential. Commercial, anysize. Landscape Architectstudent can help you' 609-443-1969

Wanted to Rent

•aI 2-3*

MATURE WOMANstfes to rent Now - Aprilfurnished rooms: or krtch-anaoe apt located dose toNassau St. Panang. Refer-ences given: write Box#03868 c o PrincetonPacket

PROF WOMAN - seeks 1bdrm apt in 2 family housegarage apt w trpi 4 or gar-den 212-874-1368-

Got a fripe

or a co«pHMtft?

Write |mir ediior!

" When I come home fromthe office I like to get intosomething comfortable."

1it Princeton Meadows, we make coming home fromthe office something to look forward to. Whether if s aquick dip in the pool, a set of tennis, o;r a quick round ofSotf—you1! find it all right outside your; door.Princeton Meadows, studio, one & twdbedroom luxuryapartments at one of New Jerse/s most exclusive loca-

tions. Convenient by train toboth New York andPhiladelphia.Some units available withwashers & dryers and fire-places. Decorated modelsopen daily. For informationcall (609) 799-5727.

CnaM by tt»pm*of Unpa

PrincEten

I ENtllGIWP.

DELAWAREHEIGHTS

[ RY GMKRJi[ OR 29 North • Sfcjwpl** of

t ie* l o s e r e«eri«okiRiOHWMt Rnet M M T anthfninfecd baementv

142BRAptFroffl$370/Ma

lacMe HnC Hot IWtr.Dnkvuhtr ICMO Court.Smmimaf pool tt mauMl

"* 609-883-1707WS

1. late M. »

Windsor Regency Aportments...A nice place to live! '

Luxurious, Spacious Apartments1 A 2 Bedrooms from $340

: Rant includes:

a Cooking gas a Hot Watera Heating gas '

Patio* £ balconies en all apartitfnis.Some wHh central air. •

Office open Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30; Sat. 12-4. Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

(V4 mil* • « * of «l. 130 elrcU)

Wqnted to Rent Housestttkig

FAMILY OF 3 ackrtts — and.one 18 mo. old infant mustrelocate. Seeking 3 bedroomhouse within 20 mile radius ofPrinceton Jet. Prefer all onelevel or 1 bedroom/bathdownstairs $450 * utilities.ExceBent references on re-quest. Tel. 201-842-4589days: 201-741-1676 after7pm and wkends.

REWARD — for informationleading to rental of 3-4 roomapt, Princeton Universityarea, up to $380. Can coBect212-255-2837 or 683-5968.Donald.

PROFESSIONAL — M." wants rm to rent 2 N Wk. Re-

sponsible. 609-448-3000x206

PRINCETON FAMILY —needs 1-2 bedroom apt inarea. Can after 5pm, 609-924-3238.

RIDER STUDENT — needsroom Sept. 1 - Feb. 1 Jr. yr.male, quiet & studious. Cancollect 609-654-2119.

PR1NCETON Phrteseorr-

HOUSESrrriNG — TLC foryour animals (esp. horses)Long or short term. Refs.avail. Off. 609-799-3030 (24 Ihr, serv.) y "

MATURE ADULT i - (Res.Asst. P.U.) seeks housing inexchange for work (Housesit;pet care, etc.) Highly exp'd.refs. Call C. Stamets. 609-921-0871 or 452-4531 (leavemessage).

Apts./Housesto Share

Sf *pt

cmpusSspKlura-805-3130.

ra. CsiSi?

WAMTEDTORENT-One!carg«raga in Kingston-Princeton area. Days, 608-921-6100 x212. PM 909-924-5219.

MAWdH) COUPLE — w/2cMMran desires rental inMghHtown area. For raf. &furtner Mo. cat 201-821-

TWO HOUSEMATES —sharej«bdrrnhomeon3ac.

. nr. Princeton. Couple pref.$175 / parson + utSs. Nopots. Aval. now. WaMarete-921-7077 days. 201-359-6742 evenings. ^

FEMAUE roommate —wanted to share 3 bdrmhouse near Lawrence H.S.S185 » util. Days 609-924-7111. Tarry. 882-5930 eves.

MATURE PERSON — Pref.student f m. to share 2 bdrmapt., start 8-1. Princeton. CallJohn 609-587-2500 or leavemessage at 201-538-2873.

COZY HOUSE—to share in' Hopeweli. $187.50 plus halt1 utilities. 609-466-1482. .

PROFESSIONAL MALE/Female—to share lane

• • S i I

2 BORM APT — farrtfy w/2references,

cai eves.

Housesttting

4BR,2Hbat1houo»lconn aroa won me. equs?-psd wHh irapJaoo, 2 oar gar-ago, osnlral air and al sp>

$315+ ua»as. Cai Andrea01809-799-8994.

SEVEN ACORNS Farm—cooperative vogotarianhousshoid sol looking tor 2

: pstsons to sham

chorea, laughter * laenj inI O T H M on iHirtiouM nM00C.No

VACATONMG? Dont risk aburglary by leaving yourhomo unoccupied. ThisM-tma proiasetonsi nousasalarprovidos socurtly. pamporsyour pots, maintains yourpionts Six years experiencein the Princeton area. Ptwne609-821-0210.

SHARE KENO. PK. — hse.Rm. avail, tor 2-5 mos.. fum..$165 + uot Male only. Mustsee. 20i-62i-77ae. Jm.

BELLE MEAD AREA—largehome. 1 BR • $185 or 2 BR-$350. 201-359-4589.

[HILLSBOROTWP.

BEEKMANGARDENS

unnrfCMOEiuvTi

onRt.206onNe*Am»ellRd. first left after church.

142BR.APT.From$390/Mo.

| Includes ftett. Hot Water 11Dnhmsber, Tennis Courts & |Extnordinary Plajpound:

I laifest swimmini pool in theI area at nominal cost.

201-359-7180

Apts./Housesto Share

SPACIOUS R O O M — infarmhouse. Private entrance,share large country Kitchen,washer, dryer, with couple.Hightstown. Female prefer-red. $50/wk. 609-443-3826.

ROOMMATE NEEDED —for four bedroom house inHamilton Square. Good loca-tion - Nottingham Way; $160'month + part o! utilities. Call609-443:3826; ]

SEEKINJa — Responsiblegay person to snare town-nouss.poola.tshn)s.$2flO +Moc/mo. 201-874-4593 6-10pm.

LOOKING FOR — maturepoison to share a house withmother and children. Call609-392-6303. :

PROFESSIONAL Woman of27 — mature, responsible,energetic. Christian seeksfemale roommate (s) withwhom to look for/share apt inPrinceton area tor Sept Can609-7994929.

ROOMMATE WANTED —tor sunny house in HopeweN— non-smokers - 25-t- pre-

APPUCATjONS BEING TAKEN NOWFOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

Ono Mile Road and ' *Princoton-Hightstown Road (Rt. 571)

(opposite McGraw Hill) . 'East Windsor, N.J.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $350. per month

Features: .• SWIMMING POOL• AIR CONDITIONERS ,• ALL APARTMENTS HAVE

CROSS VENTILATIONa GAS HEAT (included in rental) ,• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER T.V. ANTENNAS• CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE ;

• KITCHENS WITH WINDOW AND •DINING AREA

MODEL APARTMENTOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Weedends by Appointment

609-448-5935

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments •']'1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $325.per month !'

7 • • • • - 'Features:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

\ $N utilities except Electric^Individually controlled heat2 air conditioners

. Private entrances,. .,Walk-in closetsIndividual balconies jStorage room within apt. •Laundry Rooms'Superintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 4 ^ 0 1 •'.;.••

Directions: From Princaton: Princeton-HightitowRd.. turn right on Old Trenton Rd.. '/> mile turn leftand follow signs. ' "

Apts. /Housesto Share

WANTED — 2 males orfemales to share clean homein Yardley. 2nd floor w» 3rooms & bath & full Kitchenprivileges. $iS0/mo. + utili-ties. Call 215-493-0672 JimRyan or 215-493-3563. CarolFisher.

FEMALE ROOMMATE —wanted to share apartmentfor July-August. Central Prin-ceton location. $200 mo. Call609-924-4273 early morningor after 5.

SHARE'— 2 Bed/2 BathCondo — E. Windsor.250.00p/m +; swim, tennis,wash/dryer. Responsible M/F 609-443-6697.

MALE/FEMALE—wanted toshare house in Princetonwith 3 others. Available Aug.1. 609424-3777.

QUIET — nonsmoker toH m 2 bdrm. E. Windsorjppt 7-10pm. Jm, 60O-448-

Apts. /Housesto Share

Choose yournext apartment

carefully... _

you'll live there .

for many years,

consider the finest...

• RobbinsvilleRural setting with acres ofbreathing space aroundlovely apartments. Extralarge rooms with wall-to-wall carpetings. " Freeparking for 2 cars.Convenient to all high-ways.

SHARON ARMS.Sharon Rd acioss from theCountry Club. Just east on Rte.130 a! Rte. 33;North of 1-95"atExit 7A. N.J Tpke'-*

. Mr Sheehan 259 9449

• East Windsorln_ the j Princeton-Hightstown area. Luxurygarden apartments in'quiet, suburban settings.All have private balconies.'spacious, j weir kept!grounds. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. Free off-street!parking. Swim Club.

1 BR from $325 and up1 2 BR from S380 and up

WYNBROOKWEST

Dutch Neck Rd. Mr & Mrs White 448-3385

BR00KWO0D !

GARDENSHickory Corner Rd

Mi Ptashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUTWILLOW

• Dorchester Dr., - Mi & Mrs Ellis. :

. .609-4486960

EwingTownship

Luxury apartments yvithprivate pools. Efficienciesto oversized 2,bedrooms.Large rooms.. Beautifullandscaping. Con-veniently located. Free,off-street parking. Forfuture occupancy, call ourResident Managers.

/WOGDBROAKHOUSE

865 Lower ferry R04 story elevator, bldg

: Mr Laz/aji 883 3335

f HIGHGATE .' Olden Ave at Parkway Ave

5 story elevator bide

:.; Mr iMrvVanDeWeghe.

' 883-4626

. EASTGATE1501 ParksideAve.,

,. 2 story garden apts Somewith ptivate balconies and

comoletely carpeted'

. ' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY,

' 883 7537

PARKS! DE 'MANOR •:

' . ]465 ParksideAve2 story Garden Apts

8823930

• VERSAILLES220 Sullivan Way

j. Opposite Trentdn Cojintry Club; 2 story garden apts

- •:. Mr Pergola 883-4550

KRIEGMAN & SMITH Inc.

Property Management

ty. 606-468-1881.

SHARE A comfortabte coun-try howw near Princeton.CaB 609-799-1385.

PRINCETON MEADOWS—roommate wanted to snare2BR apt Ask for Steve. 609-586-7010.9-5.

ROOM AVAILABLE — im-rried. in 6 bdrm. house: 2avail , ap'prox. Aug. 15.Laund.. kit., priv., yard/park-ing, S50'wk. incl. util. 201-297-9110 or 297-0757.

FEMALE PROF. — or gradstudent, non-smoking, catlover wanted to share housenear center of town. $1447mo. plus utfa. 609-921 -3931.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN—wants to share 2 bdrm aptin Princeton Meadows for5+ mos. No lease. Own in-.vWble sttent. clean cat 609-683-2691. . : ,

KINGSTON — 2 bedroomhouse to share. Furnishedwith washer & dryer. $185mo. plus utilities. Call before3pm. 609-924-0409.' '

NON-SMOKING — femalewanted lo share farmhousein Robbinsville area. 609-259-3896.'

FEMALE ROOMMATE —wanted for 2B-2B condo in E.Windsor. 220+; swim, ten-nis, washer/dryer. Nonsmok-er preferred. Call 609-452-5971 days. 609-448-9224eves. , ,

Apts./Housesto Share

PERSON — M/F interestedin getting together on houseshare call 212-573-4482 9-5pm. 516-922-7157 after

•7pm. .

SHARE — a shore house forthe Season in Brigatine. NJ -call'Joe 609-829-2882 after6pm.

Rooms for Rent

FURNISHED ROOM —Hightstown. Gentleman pre-ferred. References required.'After 7pm. 609-890-8158. •,

DAYTON — near IBM, com-fortably furnished room for'prof, person w/priv bath &entrance. No cooking. Calleves or wkends, 201-329-6794. .

FURNISHED—Motel roomswith TV. a/c, individual heatcontrol^ panelling, w/wcarpeting. Hightstown/Wind-sor area: From $80 per week.609-448-8637.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE2-C Week of July 8-9,1981

OFnCE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, N.J.

$4.00 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

DNASSOCIATES

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY

REALTORS

Th« charm and style ofthe 1800/s combined with the efficiency and comfort oftoday. This 2M story office building with 3500 ft. of

if offered for immsdiaM lease at t9-00 a aq. ft. in-dudng central air cooditioning. Please can for details.

Peyton Associates

921-1550

Chtttititm m

INVESTMENT PROPERTYAVAILABLE FOR SALE.

Heart af rianiti ini Eurifaw||»»1»W>. ?i,wifnmmm*d. Ideal for

7i.OD0 «q. It.caRfar

iBvcstRaEfrt Properties, roc.33 Wi thmpooa St.. Princeton. N .J .

: oesw16091921-91II

Palmer Square

Office;Space Available

Call John Yeoman

(609) 924-0011

m tocaHON, a ncwt brifiQ to yoyf

lBj and style O M I N *

And M you iw«d ttt«m:rii

and phone services.tumurtou* conference

tor««ctwfty.Midyo«irevecirthro taavaa.Waeapttonlit. ma* and

Photocopier service. —Ciecuthro furnlsMngs.

Can Us Now!

^OFFICE^COMMONSAT

609-799-2880

TWENTY NASSAU

_^__ bright, sunny, with large window*overlooking Bank Street. Four *eperate office*, pluslarge working area. Modern reception space.

M i square faae waR to waH carpeted office suite inprime space on second ftqot.

\offleaa: sunny, overlooking Nassau St. and2i

campus.

Sc Rantedseparately or can be joined.

CALL 80*624-7027

ROOMS FOR RENT — 6Par*-

PRIME RETAIL SPACEin downtown Princeton

Approx. 3,300 sq. ft.

Cal 609424-7497or Brickley Real Estate

609-924-7474

Rooms for Rent Apts. for Rent

LARGE ATTRACTIVE —sunny room/bath, Law-

60M8W120.

ROOM — comtortabie. fur-rushed «* refrigerator Pro-fessional man preferred. NoMchen Cat 609-921-6242aft 4pm

HIGHTSTOWN — on farm 1m east ct Tw«i Avers Lgattractive furnished oo*m. nttOaflr Wonv kx 1 mate MustDe very responsible $200609-448-0297

R O O M & S E M I -EFFICIENCIES — at week*rate. Princeton Manor Motel.Monmouth Jet. 20i-32tf-45S5 USHwy #1 .

AREA — t o -Of tiol • S fin, arilmod^

OK: alao 4 mn. 1at(umMhadornotJi

paM. S225. chack D" toavaai

•70

NEAR FORRESTAL campus—burnished apt 1 bedroom.kitchen & bath. $17S/mo.Male preferred. 809-924-8721 evm. & waakand».

HUJS8ORO—1 bdrmaptin wing of pnV. home: w/Wcarpeting, a'c dishwasher,wafc-in closets, storage area.$450 indd. uHs. No pets orcMdren. 201-369-3140.

LAMBERTV1LLE — in town,flpttdous t borm 90L, wooopanaMng. Economical gasnaw. own inannoaiaL AvaaAugust 1 st $275 * uHs. Cafl605-397-3736 or 201-782-0527.

1 80RM APT — off WHh-arspoon St, Pm. $275 inddutHs. Can eves. 609-683-0127. or days 799-7051.

CRANBURY — luxury 2bdrtn.. oant ajr. swhn pool,tennis courts, 2 twin, 9 "heat. $535/mo. 609-443-1967.

PWNCETON — AuthanMcOOlOnifll 00B8Q9. 3 fOOWtS--Nassau S t . $445/month.

Apts. for Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY— new apartments featurinafull basement, modern .kit-chen, living room. 2 hugebedrooms. Vh baths, ampleparking space. Tenant paysaH utilities. $450.

Chamestd & Bongtomo42 S. Main St, ManvBe

- 201-722-0070eves. 201-722-5524

FOUR LARGE ROOMS.North side. Manville. 201-724-1018.

MANVILLE — 1 bedroomapt Heat hot water, cable,turn. $320 per month. 201-725-1496.

•KENDALL PARK — 3 rm.apt. ideal for couple, nearbus. parking. $375: mo. 201-297-7184.

FjURNISHED APT.—for rentfrom Sept. 1.4 rms. + kitch-en & bath. 3 blocks from cam-pus off Propsect Off streetparking. $500/mo. includesheat & gas. Call 609-924-7440 after 6.

ALL AREAS & P R I C E S -100s of rentals. 7 co-brokingoffices to serve you. call ab-out your needs! Home Seek-• m $70 (609) 394-5900.

TWO BEDROOM — luxuryapt. heat & hot water incl. Allmodem conveniences. 3 mifrom center ol Princeton.$465 mo. 609-452-2104.

NEW HOPE-Pa. — new 2bdrm. 1 ',-i bath luxury town-house overlooking pond. 2heat-aoiateqr fireplaces. 1 inmstr bdrm.. central air w wcarpet, washer dryer all ap-pliances, patio, ex. area.Avail. 8-1-81.215-295-3487.

EFFICIENCY — for profes-sional male, nicely furnished,bed'sitting room, kitchenette& bath, private, entrance.$275 * security & refer-ences Reply Box # 03882.

"c o.Princeton Packet.

PENNINQTON BORO —beautiful Viet, home, spa-cious 3 bdrm apt. Lg. yard,porch, patio. $62S/mo. plussec. & refs. No pets. Callwkdys 9-5 609-443-5200 or466-9111 anytime.

EWING — Pleasant 2 bed-room apt on Parkway Ave.near Bell Tel. Lovely yardwith Iroes &i Qardsn. Avsd.Aug. i . $300'mo. Refer-ences. 609488-2764.

EFFICIENCY — furnishedapt. Fireplace, very quietground floor, private entr-ance, off-street parking, non-wiimuny gvjnDornfln wnn T&-ference. Ca> after 5pm. 609- -452-2139.

PRINCETON — 2 bdrtn apt$370/mo plus utHs. hnmedi-avf occupancy posafele. Cafl609-443-6398 eves.

MORRISVILLE — walk towork at the State House.Fantastic ragh-cMngad apt18 ft. Iv. rm wrtpL 16 ft. Oin.rm, 3 bdnns, sctaanad porchw«i view of Dataware. $445plus utfts. 609-921-6175 or215-736-31071

OWE BEDROOM — luxuryapt heat ft hot water kxL Almodern oorManiencaSa 3 mifrom cejrrtac IDC. Princeton.$365rtnrw. 809452-2104.

CROSSROADS

NEW CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY - WOODED LOT WITHSTREAM. Cathedral ceilings and beams, 4 fireplaces-& luxuriousthroughout! ' $349,000.

PRINCETON BORO C O N D O M I N I U M S

• Gracious Old Home [ : • High Ceilings ' I• In Center of Town * • Private Covered Porches• Character and Charm • • From $129,000.

REALTORSLinda Carnevale

Aniuta BlancLois Fee

Hazel StixToni RaskinCarolyn Hills

Lenore BarishAnne HoffmannJeanette Stager

Roslynn Greenberg

MOVING]For inforfnttN)n

on homes anrwhereintheU.S.

CAU TOLL FREE800-523-2460.ExtF-784

REALTOR®

PRINCETONHANDYMAN SPECIAL 4 Br Cape, Walk to town. $84,000..4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Walk to town. • $129,900.'Contemporary ranch, 4 BR's, beautiful lot '? - $137,500.Immediate occupancy. 3 BR's, great neighborhood, - $139,500.4 BR home-{-income producing apartment. $155,000.'5 bedfoom split. Lovely lot, screened porch. $169,000*Western section. Woods and a stream. | . ' $210,000.Executive 5 bedroom home. 2acres.., ] ':•'.' $250,000.'

• -• : j WEST WINDSORSpectacular buy. 4.BR's close to schools & train.... - $79,900.Gravers Mill. 4 BR ranch on lovely % acre lot. $129,900.Large colonial} 4/5 BR's. Quiet street, good commuting. $159,000.*

|i EAST W I N D S O R3/4 BR's, wooded lot, stunning fireplace. Good buy! $86,900.4/5 BR's, Franklin stove, brick patio: Just painted. $94,900.

LAWRENCEVILLE 'Living room with beamed ceiling. 3 BR cape. $79,500.Close to town. 4/5 BR's, excellent buy! $87,500.

M O N T G O M E R Y4 BR picture perfect home bordered by woods. 10.minutes toPrinceton. $133,000. :Unusual cedar home situated on a hill. MBR suite dn 1 st floor.

j • "'..- $229,000.

EWING .Well built 3 BR ranch, wooded lot, desirable area. $89,900.

; " " • 3

•SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE ,

I N C O M E PRODUCERSLOVELY 2 FAMILY LAWRENCE HOME Super kitchens abundantstorage. Tenants pay all utilities. $9,780/year income. $89,000.FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER. HOPEWELLDUPLEX, 4 BR's each side. Tenants pay all utilities. $12,300/yearincome. . $1291,500. ,PRINCETON-BUSINESS ZONE. 4 apartment house + carriage !house. Other possible uses include: retail. sales, business or

v professional offices, etc. f $185,000.i •

LAND '.•/5 WOODED 2-ACRE LOTS off Stuart Road. From $87,500.15 ACRES IN PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - ZONED OR -. 2 Office.r e s e a r c h o r r e s i d e n t i a l ' . ' • • , -PARCEL dF 24 TWO ACRE LOTS OFF STUART ROAD, PRIN-CETON.

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison) • Princeton • Park in ouf.lot.

CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS

PRICED LOW FOR OUICK SALE I mEast Windsor 3 bedroom Ranch. 2 baths; central air.•at-in kitchen, formal dining room, fireplace in livingroom, wall to wall carpeting, deck, attached 1 cargarage. Walking-distance to school, 10 rjiins to trainstation. Beautifully landscaped. '

Sale By Owner Phone for Appointment

mm-num

Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

DARIEN AT NEW HOPE Ltd.VHlage 2. 1 bedroom apart-ments $330 per month: 2bedroom/den townbousesS52S per month. Plus elec-1trie. 215-862-9133. .

SPACIOUS —-quartersavail, in newly renovatedHopeweM house. Private,suitable lor working couple.$450. References, call forappt. 609^66^)426.

LAFAYETTE HOUSE —Berkeley Sq. historic district..Convenient location over-looking balcony. 24 hr. door-man, ideal tor professional. 1& 2 bdrm. apts. from $355.Call 609-393-2626 for

STUDIO — Furnished. 1 miNorth of Quaker Bridge'Maion US 1.609-924-5792.

LUXURY 2 BDRM. Apt.—Fireplace, washer/dryerswim pool, tennis court.Many extras. $625.609-448-6276.

HOPEWELL TWP. — 1stfloor apt recently redeco-rated. Bedroom, bath, kitch*.en, family room, living roomWHTI DncK nreptace, screeneaporch, basement, privatebackyard. $485/mo..plusshare utH. Exceflent locationfor commuters. Near 1-95, onbus Brie, easy access to Prin-ceton or Trenton^Avail. Aug.1. Can 609-737-1480 days or737-3451 eves, for appoint-

8V2% ASSUMPTIONEAST WINDSOR - By Owner.Immaculate, 4/5 bdrm, 2 72 bath Col/on V2 acre wooded lot. 1 st ?Lf eatureslg; Iv. dn. rrris. w/stained' Iwdwd. fls.lg. mod. eat-in kit. w/sliding glassdoors leading to 14x20 ft.; deck,fmrm., Indry. rm., % bath £r 5thbdrm/den. 2nd fI. includes 4 bdrms., 2baths. Cen. A/C & full bsmt. Manycustom extras. $112,000.

609448-5196

Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

NOW RENTING * - 5 NewApartments in PrincetonBoro priced for $600-5750 +utilities.

RENDALLrCOOK '8r COMPANY

8094244322

APARTMENTS IN PRINCE-TON — for rent. 5 rms w/fireplace.. S5iO/mo. heat in-cluded: 4 rms & veg. garden.$330 + heat. 609-924-1552.

NEW YORK APARTMENT— 3 rooms, upper East Side,doorman, avail: to rent 2weekends a month for oneyear, or discuss arrange-ments. Reply Box #03886. co Princeton Packet.

COUNTRY CONDO — near295, carpeted 5 rm, 2 bain,

'air condition, wakher/dryer,dishwasher, pool, more$325"!.Ads subject to i

3944900.

HUNTER'SW«wkofjt# 8-9.1981 3-C

DLERMANCUCK15 Spring St..

924-0401* 584-1020Realtors ft Insurers Stece> 1927

R«4 Cars** Office fc

LOVBLY CONTEMPOIAftY on wooded comer lot in Princeton'sRhwskte area. Cathedral beamed ceSngs. brick fireplace, flagstonepatio. Up to $100,000. first mortgage avail, to quaLbuyer at 14%, 5yr. term, based on 30 yr. payout. $179,900.

STUNMNG PC. CONTBMFOftAKY overlooking Lake Carnegie.Comfortable famgy Irving and elegant entertaining are offered in thisweft-maintained home. $19t.500.SPACIOUS NEW TUDOft IN WEST WINDSOR - 5 B/R's, 2% baths,eat-in Kitchen w/pantry. Family Room w/fireplace, FuB Basement, 2car garage Near schools and transportation. $155,000.COiONIAL W / r t O F . AODfTION • Ufl. Dm. Kitchen, Den. 1 % baths+ prof, add'n with separate entrance. 100 year old home inHightstown Boro - solid & unique! • * $92,900.ElEGANT COiONIAl IN WEST W1NOSOR • 5 kj. B/R's. 2% baths,«JR w'cathedfal ceilmg. family room, C/A. gas heat $157,900.5 i / t PR. RtVERStOC BEAUTY — Very spacious and in excellentcondition, this Colonial is on a lovely wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac FuB Basement. C/A. fireplace £r 2-car garage. $195,000.NEW LAWRENCE LISTING I Sparkling 4 B/R. 2 Vi bath contemporaryin a very desirable and secluded location on a fufl wooded acre. Extrakj Fam. Rm. spdous L/R and D/R w/beamed ceilings, beautifulfireplace, cedar panebng. modem kitchen, lovely brick terrace & dbl.

; carport. . ' $159,900.•EAUTVUUV LANDSCAPED WEST WINDSOR COLONIAL on 3/4wooded acre. 4 B/R*s. 254 Baths, fufl Basement & 2 car garage.

$129,500.NEW HOMES — 4 B/R's. 2% Baths. Fufl Basement. Gas Heat,wooded lots backing up to Peddw Lake in Hightstown. 25 yr.mortgage avail at 14H % for first 3 yrs. w/25% down payment toojuai. buyer $S4,900.'COUNTRY KDEAWAY- Charming 3 B/R Ranch in Franklin Tbwrvship. Wafting distance to N. Y. Bus. Fam. Rm.. fireplace. FuHBasement, etc. $74,900.NEW HOME OmtookingtokeinWestVVmdsor. 5B/R's. 2 Hbaths. Alum. Siding & Gas Heat. 25 year mortgage aval, to quaLbuyer at 13 -H% for fim 3 year. $114900.DELIGHTFUL RAISED RANCH — 4 DATs. 2ft Baths m Roosevelt

. Smaft town §vwg yet minutes to shopping & convenient roads.OA. wooded lot Owner financing at lower than market rate to qua!,buyer. $72,900.

LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD — 4 B/R's. 2% Baths, beautifuttvdecorated home. Fam. Rm w fireplace. Ig. patio. Convenient WenWindsor location / . $142,500.

TOWNHOUSE — 3+" BJRs L/R-O/R combo. 1 Vi baths. DaytonSquare. South BrunswKk $49,900.

CUARRROOK AOUtT CONOOS — Country dub lifestyle inCranbury for youngsters 48 yrs. & up. GoH, swimming, tennis, etc.Many models available. $*5.900 to $79,500.

HANDYMAN SKOAL — 3 BW*. eat-in Kitchen. Garage. Located mWashington Township conv. to main roads. $39,900.

BtTOWN RENTAL — 2 Bedroom Townhouse in Princeton Boro.$525. per me.

COMMERCIAL AND LANDINCOME PROPtRlltS — PRINCETON TOWNSHIP

2 Apt*. • Good condition. Alum. & Stucco siding • income is $700.pet m o t apt. could be for owner occupancy. $t3.700.Ideal Location for meat or food specialty store - zoned commercialnear hospital. 3 apts. are rented. This combination business andincome property son excellent buy at $1*9.000.

SHOPPING COTTER in Princeton. Retail stores, professional offices,parking tor 60 cars. Cai for further details.

PRINCETON — CENTRAL tUSINESS ZONING — Presently used asapartments. Exceient buy! $145,000.

LAWRBtCEVKLE INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex on mainthorrxighfare.7dpartnierTts.CaMfordetaas. $225,000.

fRIUtOLO COMMERCIAL CORNER I House. Warehouses. Bam,Cottage. For Restaurant. Motel. Stores -Unique!! $it5.000.GAS STATION + ACREAGE — Can be sub-drvided. Gas station on1,5 acre comer location in West Windsor - 9200.000. Also avalabte.32.7 acres continuous to gas station. $900,000.WIST VinNDSOR — a 6 + / - acres on Route 1 in new B-3 zone

Motel. Offices, Banks. etcJ Stone's throw from

May have$45,000.

1C43 ACRES ZONED R.OJ*. 1. Prime parcel in Wast WindsorTownship, m dose proximity t«? Quakarbridge M B * .39.* ACRE FARM — Melrtonp Twp. - Secluded but doae to tran-

QusfcertffidgeMaR.WCRES of fine

sleaaional offices ir dudeland in Kingston

1 Prime ares. Cal for detailst.

i&t i ighw«vs.Fawmnout tw/8B/R 's .wohWsb^«ri2 B/Ws, aoflfoom & gange. Smsf horaa banx Ovvner w « financeat 10% toquaBSed buyer with low dowrrpeyrnent.

— SUV«I TAX SHELTER PLUS APPRECIATION8 in Monroe Twp. Low down payment

COME OUT AND SEE WHYSO MANY PEOPLE ARE SOLD ON

OUR CONDOMINIUMS & DUPLEXESIN BEAUTIFUL

BUCKS COUNTYCONVENIENT YARDLEY AND NEW HOPE LOCA-TIONS... dose to schools, shopping, major, highways.commuter trains to Philadelphia and New York, andeverything eke you need.

VERY FAVORABLE FINANCING.. advanced plan-ning allows us to offer you excellent below market - '/rates with as little as 10% down to qualified buyers. I

OUTSTANDING' FEATURES...a host of standard atoienitiesincluding heat pumps for energy-efficient heating and air condition-ing. Plus fireplaces, cathedral ceilings, lofts and more (others callthem options!). ' .,•;-.

QUALITY AND VALUE... well-designed and crafted from only topgrade materials to retain significant value over the years. And. foryour added peace-of-mind. all our homes are protected by HomeOwners Warranty (HOW) sponsored by the National Association ofHome Builders. >

HeacoekiVkadciws

Newly'Designed and Built Condosin Yardley . Wood-burning fire-places, soaring cathedral ceilings andopen stairs top the list of excitingfeatures in these charming one andtw<Pbedroom homes. Pre-Opening

Priced From S54.990. tin-site sales/exhibit center open daily 12-5 PM.(215) 493-2780 or 885-2600. In N.J. call collect. Prices subject to change.Directions: 1-95 South to Newtown Kxit Take :<:<2 West I" Stony Hill Kd.(*/i mile— 1st traffic light) Cm left on Stony Hill Rd about 1 mile, (m past Ynrdley-Langnorne Rd. (tralfic li«ht) to sales office on ri«ht.

PERFECT FOR EWESTMENX TOO!

Sensational New Condosin New Hope. Just a fewhomes remain in our small.unique community consist-.ing of twtt bedroom ranch

style and 2-story townhomes.. A total of 72 exceptional condominiumresidences, just four to a building—unlike anything else in the area!SALE: From $65,000 to $67,000 . 'RENTAL: From S45O-S515 per monthPricesisubject to change. (215) 862-5077 or 885-2600. In N J . call collect.Dir: Rl. 202. 1 mile south of New Hope,_Samples open daily 12-5PM.

WISE INVESTORSARE BUYING!Yardley's Premier Luxury

1 Duplexes. Each duplex has twospacious apartments with 2 bed-

, rooms; "2 baths; living rcxim; din-ing room; complete appliance

' package: garage; front, rear andside yard. i • ; .

SALE: One Duplex/Two Apartments, From $109,990 |Two Duplexes/Four Apartments. From $219,980RENTAL: From $450 per month. Prices subject to change ;Samples open daily 12-5PM. (215) 493-87(K) or 885-2600.,ln N.J. call collect.Directions: 1-95 Soul h to Newtown Exit. Take 332 West to Stony Hill Rd. (1 st trafficlight). Left on Stony Hill Rd. to Heacock Rd. Turn right on Heacock Rd. to samples.

GAANOft PMC€ HOfntf.Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

FURNISHED — 3 room 4room Apt Cottage Housewith equipped kitchen,ac. individual heat control.TV. carpeting at Motel inHightstown Windsor area1'No le.ase reauired. From#140 par week ind. all util.609-4484637.

HUKTERDON CO. — mod-em 5 rm, ouplex. OKMiy rm,fireplac» acHng on 35 seres,open toes*. Hdyet t , $250:wio. 6 mv d w Uraptece. 35ACTM, pond,,chNdrsn/pet3OK. OOP, cent jeetJ: Ad»

ti tabM H$70 (609) 394-

18% grassontyfornext3

lo buyv. No psymonts fgf 2Canyoudobetav?

ONE ft TWO BEDROOMAPTS—tor imMdMa occu-pancy at W M K X Caste. E.Winter Twp. From Prtnc*-lon a t e 571 to OU TrentonF«.. make, a nght men pro-OMd to «w first left btyond a 1couple ni«Jred leet from OW

I Trenton Road. 609-448-'5275.

PENNINGTON -f- center oftown, 2 Ddrm. Avail, immed.S390 plus utils. Cad 609-448-6081.

HAMILTON SQUARE — Pri-vate home. 2nd floor apt. 1bedroom. Heat & hot waterpaid. Avail. Aug. 1. $350 *security. 609-799-1147 after5pm.

N.T. CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

KINGSTON — 2 bedrooms.1 bath. 1st floor apt. Fire-place, eat-in kitchen w refrig.& washer. Garage included.Avail. Aug. 1. S47Smo. plusIra.

HOPEWEU. — 1 bedroomApt. ovor convnofcuH storo.Aval. Aug. 1, $330/0)0. in-cludes heat & water, no pets.

LASTof original 130 custom homes remain. Overlooking.Delaware River the most scenic side in Ewing Twp. offRte. 29 No. Over 3,000 sq. ft. of living area, fullbasement, & much more. -

starting

DELAWARE RISE609/883-1734 ORi 201/874*644

ONt: From No. Jersey take 1-95 So. to exit 1 (Lam-bertviUe) take Rte. 29 No. 2nd exit right to DELAWARE

Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

Cat Mrs. I6OM2M0S0

FURNISHED PANELED —p

S«curtty & mft4017.

LAWRENCEVItLE — 1 brgarden apt aVay.. rent jjtart-ing at $350 mdg heat & hotwater. 161 Franklin Cm Rd.Lawrenceville. 609-896-0990.; '

SKLLMAN — Suburban 3rm. 1st ft. all modern ap-pliances, yard for pet, openlease, just $250. caB we haveothers! - Ads ajubject to

TWIN RIVERS APTS. —Studios. 1 & 2 bedrooms, bal-conies, patios, central air,dishwashers, carpeting, heat& hot water included; Bestlocation near shopping cen-ter, bank, transportation, etc.One mile from NJ Turnpike.AD Twin Rivers tennis courts,pools and recreation in-cluded in rent See manager.Apt. B-1 . Abbington Dr..Mon-Fri. 10-430. Sat 12-4.609-448-7792.

SOUTH BRUNSWICKCntom buitt torn httfraom Cotawl on beaotifat badsapedlot wrUia«n«foalartediadetneiptasnmro(lit> trees Md shrubs. Ihitifroom arrth fireplKt and intnsct Is enctetd porch ottrlooiiB|inpeand pool and tat|t tre» cowred patio area »Hli ps pilL Eat-inkitthttf with GE J/c ston and mieromte; GE refri|erifor u donlmtther. Formal <Snin| area and cwtom pudtd dtn or office.Hardwjiod floore tnnaikoat witt «aB to o n carpetiac. Hashed we.

l faad donestic hot mter Jjrtern. Two car pfap wHS duldoor opeaers, freeahoaM Mi equipped, tardtn storaft shed

and «wrf other txtras hackMlst - GE rafter and drier, slate poolt*Me. ad MMs aad draperies, eiba bm tqnpiwat, iictadnt-12Hf Wbeel Hone OMMT awi MOW tbde,: larft saM btanr, haspowered vaccaa, and other prdc* took. Ctee to schools, aaiorshopojeiawltnBsportatML

A s k i n g . . : • . . . . . $ 1 3 0 , 0 0 0 .

, U'A% FINANCING AVAILABLE

Call Packets Glassifieds8 newspapers -,1 low price

(6091924-3250t • • • • • • • • • • • s * • • • • • • a

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of July 8-9,1981

Great4,2i"

ThatsWoodmqnt!You really must see VVoocJmbnt tp appreciate itBecause nothing etse m the area quite matchestms unique cotlectton ot townJKwnes„ Start with the great-designs Exteriors that arerem*nisc«nt ot the French chateaux ihat dot the.Lo»re Vaiiey, with the homes arranged to form a ;senes ot beautifully landscaped courts Interiors:

' that ate truly superb With the spaciousness of ;singte-lamiiy rwmes Thoughllully planned A

' tayouts Attached two ca> garagesTruer*, consider the iocat»on in Lawrenceviiie

One ot the most prestigious locations m NewJersey bordering Prtnceton

Most of all compare the value Woodmoniotters you a choice o> tiwedistinctive modets w»mtwo or three bedroomsarxl 2 v> baths. Includedm the price is a wealthot 6u»ury featuresthat usually carryart extra chargeFeatures suen ascentral a»rcortdttiontng, a

'-wood-burntng,Strepiace. luxurious

carpeting, ceramtc-

tiled bathrooms, top-grade appliances. fu;n ture-fimsh kitchen cabinets, msujated glass slidingdoors and windows, smoke detectors, a reargarden patio . . . and lots more.

• *" 'To make life more pleasurable. Woodmont .also offers, right on the property, a large outdoorswimming pool all-weather-surface tennis :

courts and a logging track. Adjacent to Wopd-- mont is a private country club with an 13-hole -j.goif course You'll have more time to';enjoy' -these recreation opportunities because, atJ^obdmont. the grounds are maintained for you.

j ; So. if you're look-ing for a home witha great design, in aprestige location,with terrific value,come see Wood-mont. We're openevery day between10 and 7.

DIRECTIONS: Take USRoute 1 to the Lawrencev<iie«xit (at the HowardJohnson, corner ol FranklinComet Rd) Proceed onFranklin Corner Rd towardLawrenceviiie tor approx-imately i mile to the ^Woodmoni entrance on theled (609)896-2923.

2- & 3-bedroom Townhomes {priced from $130,000 to $155,000

at. LawrenceRate Mortgage lo« j r^—*. 30 year ie<m

•SaJJUGtWL ESTATEISTTttST-YOUSEJHGEWJiTYAIIDYOUMEED HJUKET1H6 TOOLS.

REALTORSWINDSORS

Prinortoo-Hittbutotm Rd.. Cranbary 06312

W^'RE SPREAD THIN IRichardson Realty Co. has opened a new office and hasundertaken so many new ventures that for the first timein 20 years we ire actively seeking additional salesassociates. £. ,Are you qualified and experienced in real estate sales,knowledgeable of the area, and looking for a com-mission schedule which rewards extra production? Areyou looking for a helpful and congenial sales staff?Competent managers? Ongoing training? Affiliation withone of the largest referral systems? Marketing toolssecond to none?Then do this...call Dick Plumeri at 609-586-0400. CarolJohnson at 609-799-5800. or Bob Plumeri at 609-448-5000 and trade offerings.We also have a limited number of opportunities forenergetic, enthusiastic, and capable new licensees.

RICHARDSONRuunm

Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

LAWRENCE TWP — « n -traNy located. 2 bdrms.lv.rm. din. area, large kitchen.Ma bath, storage ana, pri-vate entrance. 2nd floor.Heat inch*, aval, approx. Aug1 S38S. 609-882-7910 or882-9049 after 4pm

Apts. for Rent Apis, for Rent Apt*, for Rent

OUET— 1 BR apt fci coun-t y ssMnQ. Fori

pteJtohMorpels.$3OOpar

COZY 2 RW APT — w tatbalh Avart July 15-Aug 25lor $350 609-921-8580

EWMQ—nearT.S.C. - 5 rm.to

pd. also.cozy 4 rfn, students fine.

ontjr$2354 Oners/ -Ads i

4rm.opantaaas.wallowalcarpets, modern apptances,at M b paid. $300: also car-peted 5 rm. laundry hook-ups. cMd OK. $275. call -Ads subject to avaftibWy.

m a—tare $70 (809)

4nn. iet age. Rap*/BOK#03909.c/o

2 ROOM EFRCaEMCY-

HOPeMBJL MJ. — 2 bed-

ROCKY HILL — furnishedefficiency apt for single per-son. Living sieepwtg room,compten lichen, bath, park-ing. no pets, hast & hot water,lease. $270. Days 609-924-9700. eves. 921-7085.

EAST WteDSORr-Hemp-ton Anns. Lovely gardensola, wA» carpet, heat hotwater kwtd, a /c 600-448-

Apts. for Rent

ONE 4 TWO BED!ROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air. patio & balconies.Free heat hot water 4 cook-Ing gas supplied. 1 bedroom,from $325.2 bedrooms from!$380. |

. . i -Orflce open Mon thru Fri,10am-4:30 pm. Sat. 12-4.

WMDSOR REGENCY iARTS.

East Windsor, NJ609448-2964

' 609^48-6553

LAVYRENCEVILLE —Charming 5 rm. 1st ft., mod-em, 'appliances, garage, airconditioned, fenced for kids/pets, $355; also, 4 rm, sundeck, washer/dryer, air. $350pays aD bills, a steal! • Adssubject to availability. HomeSeekers $70 (609) 394-5900. ;

AFT. POR RE NT — NassauSt, avail. Aug 1. Please call603-924-8757 or 683-0639.

AVAIL; IN August — 2 roomapt inj Princeton. $210/mo.Inds utils except heat. ReplyBox #03905 c/o PrincetonPacket •! , '••

LAMBERTVILLE — new 2bdrm apt w/w carpet, newstove & refrigerator, $385/mo

Adults+ electric397-1341 for appt.

only. 609-t

SKILLMAN — MontgomeryTwp. (arm, apt iving room,dining room, kitchen, bed-room, bath, private yard, gar-den, lease, no pets. Security.$450.1mHe from J&J. 609-466-0592.

2 BEDROOM — new kit &! bath, Iv. rm.) & study in Law-i rencevae, 609-896-9467.

PERHAPS THE MOST —beautiful & largest 1 bdrm apt(4200 sq. ft) in Princeton.Sylvan setting, luxury fea-tures, cent air & heat indd.Aval hnmed. $625. Cal eves609-924-4418.

SPOTSWOOO—cozy4rm,modern appliances,* wall towall carpets, driveway, heatpd. no lease-no deposit,fenced yard for kids/peti,only $250. check itl - Adaysubject to avaKabmty, HomeSeekera $70 (609) 394-5900.

PRINCETON BORO — Spa-cious l iving room w/bookcases; very large bed-room; dining room/den; kitch-en; bath; storage; back gar-den first floor, walk every-where. $500 including heat&gas 609-924-8727,

HILLSBOROUGH Condo —2 bedrooms, $550/mo. CallEster. 201-254-4100 be-tween 9-4pm. |

LAWRENCEVILLE — 1 & 2bdrm Apts & Townhouses,White Pine Apis (6093333.

883-

PRINCETON --^LR. BR.kNohsn ft b in . Edwards PLUntum. $425A«o heat met.Aval hnmed. 609-452-2273.

PRINCETON BORPj—1bdfflL, IWIIIL, eeWn tdfchan,bath, off street parking.Oeen, modem. Just peW»d, \2 blocks from Hsssii S t$425Ana. 1V4 mo. see. Cat.609-8S5-0376 or 809-655-3493.

APARTMENT — 4'rooms,UBen8*v^nBnbVbwiinv^K>.Cat aNsr 5.809-448-3139.

HAMILTON TWP — Wofad-:.mare Apts. Hughes Drtv*.1 '& 2 bedrooms, some/ddn.(609)587-2414. U

SPACIOUS — 2 bdrm. aptnear Trenton State College.$375. Cal 609-466-3217.

JAMESBURG—spacious 4rm, no lease-no deposit 1stfl, yard for kxJs/pets. wall towall carpeta. modern ap-pliances, only $245, can'tlast) - Ads subject to availa-bility. Home Seekers $70(809) 394-5900..

ROB8INSVILLE — apt up-stairs & down in old remod-eled farmhouse on 1 + acre.Eat-in kitchen. 2 bdrms, laun-dry room, livingroom &finished attic. Avail, immed.Jury 1st. 201-335-6097 after6pm for appt.

BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS— townhous* hi a countrysettng.243BFrsavaa.Ren-tato start from $375. Cal 215-493-1988. ~

1 BDRM.,— 1 ba$. YardleyCommons. Call 215-493-1503. j . . . i

MONTGOMERY — 2 bed-> room, basement, yard,

beautiful setting. $420,20,*369-1923. T : '

SUBLET — E. Windsor gar-dan apt 1 bdrm, a/c, pool,July 15 - August 31 at $285/mo. Option to assume leaseSept 1 609-443-8343.

AFT FOR RENT—

Ww*g^ tip attic for »tof«a<». In'

nn^wal toC p * w, moown sp-

ptances, heat pd. $325; also,spacious 4 rm. washer/dryer.a l extras! $345 - Ads sub-iect to avaUaoHrty, Home

1 304"

MANVILLE — 4 room up-statrs apartment No chil-dren, no pets. Cal 201-526-4805.

1 WEST WINDSOR ,2 bdrm apt. :flrepiace in-dudesheat.$6i0Ano.t bdrm apt Indudes heat$37OAno. •

- Cer<urjr 21^ Carnegie .

809-452-2188 '

CREATIVE FINANCINGSTARTS HERE j

«*.=

IN THE ELEGANT RIVER KNOLL SECTION of HopeWeU fownship. aperfect bride home with something for everyone. Spacious double-doors to apegged floor foyer,, formal living room for entertaining, large family roomwith beautiful fireplace, super modern eat-in kitchen loaded with all theextras. 20 x 11 foot dining room and an extra bedroom on the first'floor:Finished game room in basement. Four bedrooms upstairs. Lovely patio withgas grill. AU carpeting and drapes included. Magnificent lot $215,000.'

TWIN BROOKS FARM - Early country farmhouse nestled in a quiet cornerof East Amwell just waiting for your creative touch. Unspoiled by"renovating," it features spacious rooms with mostly random width floors,four fireplaces - one a 13-foot stone walk-in - four.family-sized bedrooms, in-cluding a private master retreat, 2>A baths, and eat-in kitchen with adjacentlaundry room and side porch, 2 stairways, a walk-up attic, and a shady oldfashioned front porch. Also a 2-story carriage house with stable and corral. Allthis on 4'/4 open and wooded acres horderedlby two brooks. Possible ownerfinancing to.qualified buyer. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $199,900.

A :in

In prestigious Elm Ridge Park a New England colonial. Offers a formalliving room, music koom. dining room, family room with Williamsburg brickfloor and fireplace, superb kitchen, greenhouse. 5 bedrooms. 4V4 baths,finished lower level with separate entrance. Central air. bricfe and; flagstonepatio. Professionally landscaped 1.8 acres. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $295,000.

'a;

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN ELM RIDGE SOUTHWEST. A ThompsonColonial with fireplaced walk-out lower level. Entry foyer, large formalfireplaced living room, dining room with cove and chair moldings. .Eat-inkitchen adjoins'cathedral-ceilinged fireplaced family room. Four bedroomsand two and one-half baths, basement. 2 car attached garage. 1.5 acre lo t . . . .

. I . , ; ;.!..'. . . . . . . . $227,500.

•j :.

^HENDERSON_ REALTORSS*

_ Rout* 31 and West Delaware Ave- ; Penqlngton, N. J.

INC.

609-737-3980 609-466-2550

Apts. fo> Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

APT. TO SUBLET—1 bdrm,• Northgate, V*. Windsor.Aval. Aug. 29. Cal 609-443-1079. "; .

2 BDRM. — 2 bath. YardleyCommons. Call 215-493-1503. ' ;

Houses for Rent

TWIN RIVERS- townhouse.3BR. 2'/? baths, all ap-pliances/tennis & pool. $575'mo. 609-799-C419.

4 BEDROOM — 2'/2 bathEast Windsor Col. Appl, wa-ter, lawn maint indd. $665'mo. Country Heritage RealEstate. Realtors, 609-799-8 1 8 1 . • r ,

FARMHOUSE — secludfedon 90 acres. '5 bdrms. 2baths, formal dining room,front & back porch, full base-ment, all modern appliances,chiWren/pets fine, call - Adssubject to availability. Home

: Seekers $70 (609) 394-5900.

TWIN RIVERS — lovely 2bedroom condominium withcarpet & drapes on 2nd floor,swimming 4 tennis includedat $475. July 1. J.VBoyerReafty 609^21-1805.

COUNTRY COTTAGE —Escape! Modem 5 rm, fur-nished or not, open lease,side driveway, ail appliances,just $250. call for into!-Adssubject to availability, HomeSeekers $70 (609) 394-5900.

PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY IN CAPABLEHANDS. 20 YRS. EXPERI-ENCE. J.T. Boyer Realty,

. 609J921-1805.

TITUSVILLE — beautifulview of valley, charming 4 ,bedroom, 2 bath Ranch withfireplace. Sept 1, $700. J.T.Boyer Realty. 609-921-1805.

" NEW*HOPE — Townhouse,2 bdrms, 2 fireplaces,cathedral ceiling, cent air,$515/mo. 201 -329-3752.

TOWNHOUSE—2bedroomfor rent.-Twin Rivers. A C w/w. all appliances', $500 amonth. ;609-443-5811.

- " • - - - ' * — J ' — ' --^-> ' ~ - ^ • • - • J i

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWe*ofjaty8-9.1981

• ¥•••*:.'5-C

WEIDEL REAL ESTKTE, Inc.

S« M» m • 132*210 k* via' lH tots •ctrtwt »

i p « ( w . d l 7371500. Mi m t SUMM-

10 man. 2ft tote. $ bedrooms ndediaf a 14 i32 awter sate n o waVia dcmt aad office or

t jHo4* t 14 i 30 mtkn aad•VJt^tdnBaW dflHftf IQOSI. K W 4

net ant. cam proowtj • gictwHw coaonM.

I. ' .

Fiatkm•a*tot-***

m ««

pain, a

ant * * • tape? yard. ncMf

nnpiKB Md access to afar S U M U w t t at-

tractive

serf wttwn

fad acre M tta wryo» .Haddock Road2H toks. 14i22

fireplace aad a wrjMadHl

ITtTIMSKWITOIPOISlZE]

Vs aad oeaatiM. 2600 sqaare tact oi• O 4 MOHW MO 4 Jwm

OHI <m »tunic, w m• Hoowefl TowHa*p ndt mantes from

of O K o» n o arao s WOOMB, O M B I .

609-737-1500 .882-3804

Tomn * Country Specialists Sine* MS

RECTORS

W E I DELREAL ESTATE, INC.TWELVE LOCATIONS • NEW JtrfcSEY • PENNSYJ.VANIARichard A. Wektel, Reattor SPECIALISTS IN CORPORATE RELOCATION

Nst ttepvoai, j ^ M I ovoaw snt wrjaf iv ot•g kMdw. Ms** 15 tnad x m wfOt a strata,i sss t> tmpt Hat OMatrf jtt to cosstswat is1 itnppi aid tie OMtrr dab Ca« tor m ap-atat Jt.sM it tasti atd csattf yaw o»» akn!

Itjr SZ2>,9H.

CMtftgoVBtlStflCt COiOHV Wftll pftStaJIOllSS9HC M IWD ipiCIOgl | W w n a

m t ««M>t frett trttfc D M .New scrfocd perefc sdditioa. MctiCMteinly Ufldsctpcdpwadt mtk dtfnc Madtd am m tte rear. MOM in *ad(tin1 . S132JM.

0w wwlV Wed 3-bcdreem rjacfctr is freshly piloted.Ustcf«% wpertd and deaa n a •fentte lm«t room «ntkbncfc linplxe aad dark rtntd floor. Www btdiea - lar|e.BnfM «ad dwr, Ctramctiiebatli fnutted basement <ntkinctoct and bar aad stparatt wrkstop and laundry areaBeaatiMi na>K«red M bordered antk flooers. A tnrifderablehaneoHeredat S 1 I U N .

an urnsids • Sancrstt Pad Carpeted

I n o * aad *M|.res«r. CO—BOHWM Mcsca. 2 Urtenan. 2h baon: lot el dsstb. (•• tmtmtu «p-cn MKMed Creaad* mfttntnn pronded. pool• t n fnet «*>ctd tor spttd) sate SSLMB.

RT ff I M MOOWTIWW MlSaOOOOOMdeH lorrade/TV rtcepbea I S acres nr^a Mooiaid: S aoe naiacpet aw wi les dm S9MM.

1164 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON' Call 60^921-2700

SCOKWUfTIKniFrom thu larjt casttnMmilt INtomsbari Cotonul. justlisted on 2 acres appratimatehi M miautes'trom Princeton,I rooms. ZH tattis. «p to 5 bedrooms. 19 x 17 lmn( room•nth pUakcd beamed cathedral cebnt massne / Ion toctibnf fvepiace aad $lidin| doors to 140° maho|inii deck.ia« « a k « « baHmnt tntk finsiace. It's a beautr tor

. .^ i : sinsao.

Central air cohdiAonint 3 tenerous sue bedrooms. 2 fullbjthj. family room with Meplace. ultra modern eit-inkitchen includes dohwasker. and refriterator. fenced yard.attractne aluminum eiteoor. askinf . . . . $105,000.

PDMINCTOM BOtO!Ckartestoa R«J«| I I . a beautiful execrtne community with•ooded lots aad walktnf distance of all in town Ktmties.kere we oiler this outstandinf 3 bedroom contemporary, thatfeatures a (orfeous Iniitf room with 2 (lass walls and accessto a spacious deck plus a wry unique design on the full wallbrick fireplace, ultra delutt kitcken with cherry cabinets, it'sa beauty that should not be overlooked at $1(9,900.

Jast minutes from Hopewett. Uw weM built Dutch Colonial isloaded with quality and charm, owrtokinf 2 park-like acreswith a stream. 7 rooms. 2tt baths. 4 bedrooms. Irong roomwith brick fireplace, formal dining room with custom

/motdmgi a peat place w the country for $119400.

ROUTE 31PENNINGTON, NJ.

609-737-1500 609-882-3804

A nCE-URED S I I U I is the setting for this 3 bedroomColonial. Inside you'll find comfort and warmth from thefireplace in the enormous family room, good sized Ihring-room and dining room. 1 full plus 2tt baths, full basementAdded features are i l l appliances. plus microwtw own, drybar in family room and so much more for . . . . . . $89,900.

H O M E HAVE* • Not only does this lowly colonial haw ahuge master bedroom, it also boasts a. large teenage room forsitting and sleeping, plus a walk-in closet. Separate livingroom on it own lew) and family room off kitchen means bothparents and .children can entertain simultaneously. Situatedon a heavily treed corner lot. this gracious home is a uniqueofferingat ":. '.'. $107,900.

REN USTMC-This unique older home offers a new owner atotally remodeled home, yet maintains all the warmth] andcharm of yesteryear. Large, sunny airy rooms, garden patioand Ingrbund pool and located in a scenic area directlyacross from the. Peddie Golf Course, make this an offeringthat must be seen for . . : . $111,000.

COWItlY SETTING. NEXT TO W E - lowly old world colonialin West Windsor with extra large rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 fullbaths. 2 car detached garage, outbuilding and stone bar-beque. Picture sitting by the lake, under the big old trees,-relaxing and dreaming in the warm weather. Call today foryour private showing of this charming home for

: ' $150,000.

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSORCall 609-448-6200

'. N W S are ended if you. mow out of your apartmentand into our newly listed comfortable ranch in LawrenceTownship: 3 bedrooms. 1U baths. 1 car garage, central air.gas heat, private back yard. Call 896-1000 for your privateshowing. ;•-.. -;. . . . . . $72,500.

- . v

SNUG AS A BUG IN A RUG! Great description lor this allstone Cape Cod in Glendale. New kitchen^ 3 bedrooms,. 2baths, heated gameroom with fireplace. WeTe very pleased tohaw just listed this home f o r . , '."..' $79,900.

.' i ' OPEHHOUSESUNDAY - JULY 12th from 1 to 4 PM

944 JAMESTOWN RD. EAS^WINDSORTWP.

QUAD IV. END UNIT, LAKE VIEW! These are some of thenicest things you can say about a Twin Rivers Townhouse.Add to this 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION, and it's out-standing! 3 Bedrooms, 2K'baths, central air. available forquick occupancy. ASKING A REASONABLE {66,900.DIRECTIONS: 33 East to 2nd Twin Rivers Light* Left atjlighandle to Jamestown. Follow signs to 944. Your HOSTESS- Tern Hale. . -

THE ATTRACTIVE ALTERNATIVE!

ALL the advantages of home ownership without the lawnmowing and maintenance! Please call to see this well-designed split-level space in a townhouse. 2 Bedrooms, plus1 full bath & 2 half baths, energy efficient. Offered at lessthan similar new homes. Owner transferred PRICE REDUCED. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ; . . . : . $79,500.

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, ING.2681 MAIN ST.

LAWRENCEVILLE, N J .609-896-1000 J

Call WEIDEL...We're #1 For Service

ConstitutionHill

The Ease ofUnburdened

LivingScttk here on the celebrated

Morgan estate. 4? acre* of naturalbeautv in the midst ot* Princeton.

ArtfuQv cluttered individual house*surround the mansion offering the

' of condominium living.

A full time staff offers meticulousmaintenance of your landscaping

and residence (Sunny growingspace provided for ambitious

gvdencrO. The houses are pre-wired with burglar and fire alarmsystems and on premises securityaffords your property protection

in your absence.

v Your personal touch willindividualize die 1, 2 or 3 bedroom

home* designed to echo thegraceful architecture of die Morganmansion and. offering contemporaty

•-ana energy

Priced from $263,000 to $340,000.Sales office open every day 10-5

or &f appointment.

Bntkrr Cooperation

Ro«rf»lt Road— - fnraKvton* nvw Jcrwv OB>4O

Constitution HiB wm « I - J M O

NEW JERSEY'SBEST HOME VALUE

1 AND 2 BEDROOMCONDOMINIUMAPARTMENTS

FROM;

$34,999.00T—turino;

• Economical gas heat• Central air comMUoufcig• GREAT

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

*saf«st«toVsai fWWSMEO—3 room4

LAWRENCEVsOE — Burn-ing Tree Ln. Rancher. 3bdrms, 2DSSV. dvwig room,avei. 8 1 Lena, aearty./WVrtnCft XVQtffrvQ. W.9-Border Realtor 609-883-1900 .

O f f H I S I — oplontotaqr

HemUdtVpelt Inox

EXCELLENT — imam krfe aionK S700

* op. Century 21 . <

MONTGOMERY TWP —b n j « aky «V prlwala. RanchOn • SCrv. 9-

GRANDVILLEARMS

i RoadnflnMHon TowtiMiip^ nLJ* 09090

. (609)588-0087

PEYTONASSCXDIATE&

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON. NEW JERSEYREALTORS .

Pr»neaton(flOI)«21-1560 PMintngton (009) 737-9660

PUBUC OPEN HOUSESUNDAY. JULY 12 - 2 M to 440 p jn .

16 DEBBIE LANE4 bedroom colonial, formal Dving and dinling rooms,panelled family roorri. terrace and more to see.Reasonably priced. ' ... •..'•'..

FROM ROUTE 130: East Windsor turn on HickoryCorner Rd., left on Dutch-Neck Rd., feft on OxfordDr. right on Sheffield, third left is Debbie Lane:

FROM OLD TRENTON RD. turn, on Dutch NeckRd., right on Dorchester Dr., left oo Sheffield Rd..right on Debbie Lane. t ' :

24S

921-1560

WEST WMOSOR — Colo-twtm ftootttm o sdfffiv ywo* bfQW U p N tOQaWMfl. mm t

rtL h 2 b

short lann. June 15.$650rtno» 2 63W

trom actaol a> gnoary nore.nice residential area. 4Mocha trow Pm. Jet- train

gust isL Cat owner. 609-

EWMQ — naar T^.C.oonn»« 9 Dwns, O B .

9V

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent H o u s e s f o r

• I I modtrn appliances,toncotf yard lor Mdsvpsti,rwktW noHrt - Ada sat#d toaausssBsast^ku ftastsssssssm £ • *WVaaPPag', flOOTV iMV$70 (60Q 304-6MO.

EAST WINDSOR — 2 storyColonial with central air.carpeting, in-ground pool.$650 mo. Immediate occu-pancy. Can 6Q9-448-3965 af-ter 6pm.

i LAWRENCEVILLE — TheVillage. 3 bdrm Twnhse. all

[ appfiances, WAW carpet, centair. energy efficient heatpump, rent S595/mo + utils.609-393-2200 days. 924-1522 eves.

EWINQ — Glendale Colo-nlal. 3 bdrms, dirring rm, fire-place, w/w carpet, tasement,garage, yard. 20 min. Prince-ton. Near I-95. No dogs.AvaH.Aug.1.$49a/mo + Uta.Lease. 215-545-7403 eves.

Houses for Rent

MONTGOMERY TWP — 3bdrm Cape with fireplace infam; rm, basement, 2 car gat?age, $650-/ mo plus utils.Avail, immediately. MillerAgency Realtors 609-924-3368 or 201-874-8000.

HOME HUNTER'S• \

641 Week of July 8-9,1981

RICHARDSON ABOUT OUK TMX m/

V AI TOPS

Leonard Van Hise AgencyMEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE UST1NG SERVICE If

160 stockiest. Office: 609-4484250 Hfghtsjown, N

Lot I

OfBIHOUSfSUNDAY. M Y 12

1-4 PMH ^ W I Pej s ejaj ^B aj TeS, ' e er S' V ^^^Vfl

FoSow our agna to ma newty kaed ran-ch-aryls home on a lovely wooded lot.Two PeoVuunis, K i i w f a i tear porc*i.ejB180eaRO M uHHINM-aawMMet le^e MS, •••** of i l l , #» «e* mm

Thmcnj igft,Meftan tfia* «•* be a** envy o* (vtryojnwntt.. Unwtmg rear yard w 8 i targt deck* x ! fcwvty wooch Jtong ttw i«ar

room

'The* • lfc»3beansn.tm.

nenmtn*I not sacMn ol East Windsor

on a park-like kK Fuli *»

LUXURY O N I A C UHendeome brick firep

.$1ttjSOO-a, country kitchen

and heated Sytwan pool are but a few orIns features of this 3-tSsoYoom custombuk ootonjaL Taatafuty decorated. 2-zoneheat and central air. Tharmopana win-dows.

WAMTAUUeSCHOMf $78,900.For under SflO.OOO.? This Cranbury ManorspBt colonial in East Windsor has 2Hbaths and laroa rooms. O O M to ojorrvminly perk, UX big enough for a garden.

nniiivatsOTfN MOUSE

SUNDAY. JULY 12I - .PJ*.

M-SAve*Dri*eFoeaw our signs to this 2-bedroom 2-bathcandomMurnnAvonVaaas. S41.9M.Saa this home and othan in this completecommunnY with poo* tannic. on-sitaschools and shopping. Many homes withasaumacea mortgages.

MtcnYfeaifg) «49.toe.Famey room in this 2-bedroom spfct-ieveilownrtouse. New carpating and many ex-tras.

wooonoo*tf% tfw lutctisn of this chfaWnwiptownhouea in Quad H. FinishedDflCK p8C*O CXtfS IHSUtetiOO.

• * * , • • « .

SPUTtEVO.Beautiful and unit 3-bedn>futy firasned basement.whistle.

$47,900.i home with

Clean at a

IMDUMT $47,900.Immaculate 3 bedroom end unit in QuadIV. E*tr» insulation, copper wiring,pro*acsona»y [ landscaped. Upgraded

LA WMMCE CONTEMPORARY $229,000.Situated on 2.5 wooded acres with deckon 2'sides to enjoy the scenery. Interiorfeatures stone fireplace in den. Modernkitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2V4 baths. Lots ofglass, 2-zonod hoat and much more.

WIST WtMDSOt AND WOODS $148,500.

What batter combination? This almost-new atuminum*sided home has it all.Farruty room with fireplace, beams andpegged floor. Wooded 1+ acre lotcvsrlooiung farmland. Large eat-in kit-chen with picture window overlookingrear yard. Four bedrooms. 2 » baths. M lbetament 2-car garage.

COMKMtTABU. COUNTKV UVINC: This custom, buih,Piainsboro Township rancher offers a living room,dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths up-stairs plus % of the basement level is finished off into ahuge family room with wet bar, kitchen and <H bath.There is a large cement patio out back overlooking the1K acre lot. Nice 2 car garage plus storage building.Nice finishing touches. -

- • $120,000.*

COMMBtdAL INCOME PIOKtTY: This AHentownproperty offers a 40x60 storefront, 3 room second floorapt., a 30x40 block building and a 3 car garage w/con-crete floor, all providing sources of income.

$93,000.*

OtANBUKY: Older colonial whh spacious rooms,modern kitchen, enclosed porch. Aluminum siding.

'$110,000.*' if

CAREFREE CONDOMINIUM OWNERSHIP can be yoursin the lovely lake area of. Twin Rivers. We have adesirable one bedroom plus den end unit where you canenjoy a quiet neighborhood, beautiful grounds, andmany country club like luxuries. Call soon for an ap-pointment. . ,$42,500.

COTYOUtWATEtWINCST $13«.«00.Than let us show you this beautiful pool,complete with custom 3-bedroom ranchbuilt by builder for his family. On over anacre of land in the country. THREEfireplaces - want to know what else? Thengive us a call.

EWINGCOtONIAl SM.tOO.This wel-motntained colonial on aspacious corner lot has a' fireplace in thefamily room and lovely redwood deck.FuHy finished basement and much more.

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH IN EAST WINDSOR: Custontfinishing touches can be found throughout this home.24' living room w/fireplace, spacious dining room, fam.room or 4th bedroom, 3 maio bedrooms (2 with baths).Central air, plaster walls, ceramic baths, finished partyroom in basement w/krtchenene, full attic, 2 car garageand mature landscaping SS9.500.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP RANCHER: Custom buih. 3bedroom ranch w/2 fireplaces, 23 ft. family room,finished basement. 2 acre lot. • - . . ' • • . $124,900.

WEU MAINTAINED INCOME PROPERTY: 16 roomspresently used as 3 apartments, 3 modern kitchens.Aluminum siding, comB** storms & screens for easymaintenance. 4 yr. old furnace. • .

; - $110,000.*

11.8 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL ACRES: Prime fordevelopment. 'A mile to major highway. Turnpike Exit 8

7 ! • . . ' • • $130,000.*

•OWNER ASSISTED FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL FOR SPECIFIC DETAILS. .

After Hours and Sunday Call:Richard Van HI** C.R.S. 44M042JeonEsch 441-1178Maurice James. Jr 259-2482BarboraSchnedeker 443-5228CTndy Malsbury 448-0626

mRecycle this newspaper

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

EAST WINDSOR448£000

PRINCETON JCT.799-5800

HAMILTON SQUARE

OPEN WEEKDAYEVENINGS

PRISTINE & PRIVATE

rvflle has always been a highly desirableplac* u» h\* . That attrhrtive Irapandedl Cape is nestled oo 1.3pork-Eke a r m . Featoivd air four bedrooms and two and onehalf bathe. The Bring *oo«n 136x161 has a fireplace with raisedhearth. The khdbeo wL redone m (971. On the first floor is themaiirr rmlrnnm tIfrerltyf iTifh rrath anrl if-i—-~f •* Desifnedto iarorporate paasive solar featnres. Mam- other features too :

ttodesenbe. $167,500.

PRIVATE & SPACIOUS

ClmM tk mdi

STURWOOD HAMLETOPEN FRIDAY. 1-3:30 P.M.

SAT. & SUN.. 1-5 P.M.12V2% FINANCING*

OmtUnOng new planned residential community m Law-lencevdie offers a cnowe between 2 and3 bedroom CotoraaiTownnouses. and 4 bed'oom smote famrfy Cotonaii Thesef me homes aN enioy recreational facilities and maintenanceasscciaten Strfi tme to choose Oeco and options Town-houses - S86 400 lo $90 500 Colonials • S106.S00 toS1I650Q*«wth 25% down. 3 year renegotiabie with 3 ptsDmCCnONSr Rt 206 to Lawrencenie-Penmngton Rd.bear let onto Denow Rd Stuntood Hamlet 7 mi on right

Call Princeton Office609^83-0300 (Office)609^96-1600 (Model)

Wei chertRealtors

GOURMETS DEUGHT: No luxury spared: 27 x 15 Kit-chen with Thermador S/C range plus 3 Jennaire ranges,trash compactor, dishwasher, solid, maple cabinets,butcher block tops, sky light view for your cookingpleasure. Other features include a T7 foot open hearthfireplace, cathedral ceilings, immense family room, 3bedrooms with master bedroom dressing suite. All on a1% acre with a Princeton Mailing address. Call forfurther details! $2»,900.

WEST WINDSOR: The buy of the year in move-incondition1. A 3 or 4 bedroom home with-cathedral,ceilings on mature landscaped grounds. $93,900.

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

A CONTEMPORARY ON 11 ACRES FOR ONLY 1165,000!A 13V4* m r - t f t r for qualified buyer*. Five bedrooms, threeM l baths looted in desirable HopeweU Township. Don't pass

REND ALL-COOK & COMPANYREALTORS

350 ALEXANDER STREET PRINCETON

TWIN RIVERS — 2 OdrmTwnhse. hn bsmi. 1 • bath.$450 mo w Trust mci 609-448-4886 after 5 & wfcnds

PRINCETON — 4 bdrm. un-(uTwshed luxury townhouset3ue%nston Common Exclocation Use ot pool & tenniscourt, garage prefer shortlease Avail immediatelyS8SD mo Can 609-737-9478aft 6pm

0 N R T 2 7 —contemporary7 rm. 2 baflw. wal to wal car<:pets, all the modem ap-paances. tut baaament dm-ing foom, sdlinQ on to ACTOfor your tods-pets. S500. caB!

Ads subject to availability.~ • i «70 (606)

NEW HOPE — brand newCondo. 2 bdrms, 2 baths* a lappl, energy affWent heatpump, naar shopping cante$475 plus uHs. C J0990 or 397-0741

PRINCETON COLLECTION: A 4 Bedroom 2M bath withpartial basement and several up-graded features. All for '

$108,900.

pping canter.CeJ 609-882-

TWIN RIVERS — 2 bdrmtocatsd nr schools.

.tMM. Cant air, new

In im-oond. UMunniihod

Indudas aft ap-

lor dtalla. CountryaMtfal H N r

LOVELY—Country house. 4bdrms., full basement. 2baths, gazebo, fireplace,quiet horse farm setting lo-cated on country rd. to Mon-moutfi J d approx. S mi. fromdowntown Pilnoeton & 1 mi.from US 1. AveJ 9/1. $700/mo. CsJ weekdays 809-924-4522.

BORO Small — 2 bdrmhouse, convenient tocaflon,SeOOVmo. Lease, sac. WriteBox #03903 c/o PrincetonPacket lor Aug. eppt

H B O S S O R O — 2 BR town-houot. 1W baths, w/w,drapes, wAJ, ate. pool * tan-nla.Av»l.AuB.1.t4«Vm +uM. 2O1-62S-S2O4.

MQHTSTOWN — Execu-tive — 7 rm. 2 baths. waB towaO carpets, washer/dryer,dishwasher, fenced yard foryour kjds/pats, driveway, wehave others! - Ads subjecttoavalabtty.» ~ 'ersS7O(0O9)

ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

(609)448-8600P.O. Box 177. Highway 571

Princeton Junction. NJ. 06550

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

HILLS80RQ.— Luxury con-temporary townhouee. 2 BR,2 1/2 baths, many extras.Adj. to pool, near tennis.$650/m. 201-386-1852.

HAMILTON SQUARE — re-oently decorated lovely 4 br,2'A bath Colonial in Crest-wood II, 5 min to OB Mall.Living, family, dining rooms,eat-in kitchen. 2 car garage,fud basement $600. Jury 1.J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805.

EAST WINDSOR—3 bedrmhome, full basement,: fam.room. One block from library,park, tennis courts. 2 blocksfrom school, cent. air. $550per mo. + utfl. CaB 609-655-3028. principals ontv.

JEFFERSON RD - Vi of du-plex, liv, rm w/fpl, din. rm,kitchen, 3 bdrms, $675/mo.No pets, no groups. Avail.Aug. 15.609-921-7561.

LAWRENCEVILLE—New 4bdrm Colonial. 2-vi baths,fireplace, full bsmt, 2-car gar-age, wooded cul de sac,$750/mo. & utils. 201-691-1161 after 6pm weekdays.

PRINCETON CONDO — inQueenston Commons. Fully& tastefully furnished. 3 BR*s,2 baths, garage, central air,tennis courts, swimming pool& putting green. $825/month.Princeton Crossroads Real-ty. Broker. Galanytime 609-924-4677. ;

Warren Olsen 448-S3S8Larry Murray ,448-2570Jan* Cox 448-3322MelvtnKreps 448-0537Bonnie Wham-Prutow , 448-3094

Van Hise RealtyREALTOR

... Pennington, New JerseyTel: 609-737-3615 or 609-883-2110

LAWRENCEVILLE -COUNTY SETTING - is what this Redwood Con-temporary. Rancher offers, 2 acres, modern kitchen,large dining area, living room with log burning fireplaceand window wall overlooking trie park-like rear yard, 3or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, recreation room,.basement,2 car garage, rear patio whh awning, low maintenance.

: $149,000.

i EWING TOWNSHIP -IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN - is this custom buih StoneRancher. Setting is 6 plus, acres partly wooded

, overlooking the Delaware River. Modem kitchen, break-fast room, large formal dining room, spacious livingroom, family room whh fireplace and Buck Stove, 4 54baths, 3 generous size bedrooms,-central air, 2 cargarage in ground Anthony pool whh stockade fencing,large fenced in paddock for horses,, beautiful lan-dscaping including Japanese garden and fish pond, out-side fireplace, this property must be seen to appreciateall h has to off er. ;

Call for Details

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIPCHOICE LOCATION - is this well established ServiceStation with approx. 4 acres, zoned Com-mercial/Industrial, 3 bays, rented store, behind station a52' x 82' concrete block building containing fourseparate garages e'>. rented.

. ~ Call for Dataili

2 HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 • a 5 room & bath: Cape.Cod whh a 2 car garage (PLUS) a 4 room and bath Ran-cher, both properties on 3 beautiful acres, both in ex-cellent condition. .. ' Call for Detail*.

FOR RENT

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP - 950 square feet of officespace, private entrance, good location.

Call »Sr Detail*

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP - 4 room and bath rancher whhprivate setting. Call lor Details

• L A N D " - ' • . ' • • • •

Approx. 2S.5 acres. West Amwell T.wp., Country settingwith privacy.*, j - " -. _ $2,500 per acre.

Member of the Mercer CountyMultiple Usting System

Save a bundle . . .Recycle newspapers.

HOME HUNTERS GUIDE-9.1981 7-C

• * * •

When the peopleofNewJersevthinkrealestate. they thinkWeichert

V :-"L

KDMLL

. * • «>l on Ri 20ft, M l an OMny HML1« ngM en

IMSflNlllVEl

rlMdri

Call 609-683-0300

4KTTBHTMMIIO

•msoa

A OOUNTHV 8CTTINQ

. 2fta>, M? aou d . d c

*anl«K. Sa&OOO PIHW81

• Mortgage payments available toquafifiod buyers. Mortgagepayments are fixed for three year intervals throughout the3O-yearterm. The actual rate of interest charged \oilbeadtu8tedevery six months. For more information regarrjng this Inno-vatwe 30-year adjustable rate mortgage. caR your nearestWeichert Realtors office-ArOlW

-Subject to change without notice."

worn CotoMal ce art on ooar l a m InMonajoman/Taa Sat onaqwat countryerf da I K * haa a Sraetaca. cantral air.

0QCtfl

•along of We LaaranoaCft^^^a^a^ftu ^k&^^A^^4 at a

Florida room. 3/4twnrn OrtyS

0*

torttwiConvaniant to atftooa) and trmporta>•on. Ma Jbadwowhgawkaat ona

APPEALING FEATURES-abound thruout Ma r

^ y d djntng room brtght Mtenan,3 b d •!• oMmd I

homai S8M0O, PfMOaaCaBt

ihMallna

HANVUPQIUOfa~ i n B wmMimm ra^Mgni m a CHKunwEVQand-unM Townhouaa. LocalyllnLawrancv Twpi, It htn s ntiQnMosnt ftmmac* h Mng room, cantrml air. 2 bad-rooma and oul datac pnVaojntioixxxx pfvano.

Call 809 883 0300

nNANCtNQ_ai awalaWa to tha qualBad buyar ofma raaaonabty prtoad *

a a t C»o»lai< aenqofc fa mom*, andmuch mort i« ortarad. $125,800.meo».

Cal

•1«2.<SCO

, Call Open'til 9 P.M.Princeton Office

609-683-0300Weichert

Realtors

Specializing in Corporate Transfers

WEIDEL REAL ESTATE, Inc.

aw ftfland M

••ret Hat laflWlnw agalmm«wBr mem sSMf mar ma 2 IM I I IK IJ 2M I a i««uf * CM« anct tar Incaii tr axaaw Qmi

HMJ74777

Toam * Country Sptdohsts Sine* If 15

REALTORS

TillageCrossing

.$66,990Oratfk tMfwefloin on exftftaf Mad»l»

3 or 4 bedroom*. 11H-2V4 t)att». Formal Mng and dWngroom. opt. firaplaoa, farnBy room, kitcrtan dbiatta andutttty room. 1 xm gmga. 6pt. 2-car garagt.

lANONB • COtOMAU • 8KUVRSOpmOaMi liaw I M f J L

D»:hvm(XdanAw^ioBMnov«a ltd. Hgh( onto VMagaCroMina.fram Rt. 31: to EMngvlte M . E M toVMagaCraaaina

•fiene M3-00M

BROOKMEM)in

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

EAST VWNOSOR — 5 bdrmnarcn. 3 ^ beta. * c tpi.cplad.1yrbMMalS75Otno.e»»488S86.

FOWESTAL3 Mm, 2 txth

FURNISHED — PrtnoMonhouas for fane 4 bdrm Cdo-nW 2V* tat*. p M i n .rm w / fpL aa*nrnlna pool.o*nt • * , Iwndry w/wmtm/d r y MoHaww/JWwaaMr.bam, ofhar extfaa on Z5

Coupla or

Aao-25j y QPOOL AMLSavtiatt yearor longer. 8825/mo.

NOW OONDO — torrent 22baf» in

nawRCAA

1.

Houses for Rent

CRAMBURY — townhouM.S rooma. Vh baina. AvaU.Aug. 1. $57oVhiO.

STULTSREALTY CO.

37 N. NWn S tCranbury, N J .60»39»0444

OFF RT 1 —contemporary 8rm, «J DOTiS, Z Cor QcVSQ6,dtohwathf, w«fl towaJIcar-pvts* sR modwn sypi uncos,

. WoVpatt OK, open lease:abw 4 bdrm. option to buy, aflaxtraa. cal raattf now! : AdaeuBMCt to avaMoMy, HonMOeekeri 870 (809) 394-9M0 .

HOUSE FOR LEASE — 2bdrm, study, aparkflng coun-try houaa on quiatpri^toiacrt of land, scretned porch,

fed tor prof, working oouptoor 1st house for newiy mar-MH3.3 mine front N. T > vwns(Pm. Jd). S86(Mno + utts.unfumJattad, rats rat}. 609-924-Z721.

SOUTH RIVER—CapaCod— moosm, 4 oeoToorna, jbetha. 8860Ano. Security.201-254-7282.

REAL ESTATK

WEST WINDSOR EAST WINDSOR

IELE6AMT NEW LISTING - 2 year old John Alford1 Custom Colonial on * acre wooded lot features 5/6

bedrooms, Vk baths, family room with fireplace, hugeI country kitchen, master bedroom suite, 2 car garage,

central air and maintenance free aluminum siding. Of-

"EASY LIVING" - is what you'll have with this delight-ful 3 bedroom, 2tt bath ranch. Low maintenance, con-1venient location, wooded lot make this home a wise in-vestment. Asking $90,000.1

feredat $149,900.

SPARKING OOIONIM. - Our 4 bedroom. 2% bath homefeatures fireplace, central air, new carpeting, dark

, stained floors and lovely landscaped patio and yard.WALK TO SCHOOLS. SHOPS AND TRANSPORTATION.

• \ \ $142,000.

I , • ! I . •• .IMMACULATE -home with a treed and fenced yard of-fers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, greenhouse.Owner financing available for qualified buyer.

I $132,500.\

PLAINSBORO

EXCEFTlOrUL VALUE - Colonial less than 1 year oldfeatures full brick wall Fp., upgraded carpeting, andattractive financing for qualified buyers. Call our officefordetails. $125,000.

I OWNER FINANCING - available for qualified buyer.I Custom ranch with 4 bedrooms, an 2 acres, fireplace in

living room, eat-in kitchen, beautiful location. BUYERPROTECTION*

$139,900.

CRANBURYI BE AN INVESTOR - A rare find is this two familyIcoloniarhome plus cottage on a lovely lot within

walking distance of the Village. Economically priced at1 $78,000.

MONROE

, % • •

REFRESHINGLY ROOMY - because this 2-story. 41bedroom, 2% bath Colonial features a large formalliving room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, iand central air on a Vi acre lot. $99,900.1

YOU CAN GET TO THE TRAIN STATION WITH EASE -from this 5 bedroom, 3V4 bath expanded ranch whichoffers central air, full basement, large eat-in kitchenand much more. $96,500.

NEWLY LISTED - -Colonial Split on beautifully lan-dscaped Vi acre lot: Three bedrooms, Vk baths, largepanelled family room, 2 car garage. BUYER PROTEC-TION* - $91,500.

JUST REDUCED - is our beautiful 3 bedroom, Vh bathranch'featuring an enchanting wooded lot w i th ,flowering trees and Japanese rock garden. Custom |drapes, wall to wall carpet, central air and more. - •

$99,900.

iTrfE WHOLE SECOND FLOOR - w i t h 2 bedrooms, 2 VALUE WITH ELEGANCE Qur distinctive 5 bedroom1 baths, bright Irving and dining room, all country club Colonial on a half-acre lot enhanced by wooded surroun-| amenities can be yours for ' $49,500^ dings, offers family room with fireplace, central air,

' large eat-in kitchen and many extra features.$115,900.

EWINGSMART STYLE, SMART BUY - Stately/home - Mbun-

ttainview Area - contains many extras along with 4bedrooms. Vh baths. Beautifully decorated. Offered

- $112,900.

HAMILTONCUSTOM DESIGNED AND BUILT - in rural area of Yardville convenient to turnpike. Features include largeliving room, family room with stone fireplace, lovely eat-in kitchen, huge enclosed porch, wall to wall carpetingthroughout, and in-ground pool on almost 4 acres.

$129,000.

SUPER tVi% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE** available to Iqualified buyer on this 3 bedrooms, 2% bath-house.Family room, formal living room, full basement and cen-tral air. Offered At ; $7r,900.••Apprw. balance of $47,000. with a PITl. of |$525/mohfh:'

NEWLY REDECORATED - home on. a mature partially!wooded lot. -This 4 bedroom, 2ft bath home has!fireplace, central air and everything for comfortable!living. BUYER PROTECTION* $106,500.1

•For complete details, obtain a copy of the service contract from our ERA Real Estate Office.

Each office independently owned and operated.NUmb«rs of Marear County Muttipla Lilting Sarvica

and Prineaton Raol Estate Group

Open 7Daysj|SOPrinceton-HightstownRd., Princeton jet. 799-8181

503 Plainsboro Rd., Plainsbbro • 799-6060

PENCILTHIS

DOWN Icall

(609)924-for Packet

display ads. I

W I H M THOUSANDSOF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS

FOR YOUR GARAGE SALE!To place your ad

call our '8-way classified Department g

609-924-3250

HOME S GUIDE8-C Week of July 8-9,1981

CARNEGIE229 Nanau St. Princeton Princeton Orde. Rt 1

609-921-6177 609452-2188

SCS AGENCYSEALTOftS

South Main & Mercer S t Hightstown

6094484)113

OaMoro Ranch on A C T ot Mature PlantingsEndoead Porch lor Outdoor Cntrakwig. A

SIM

- Suoar Vafcae - Convener* to Everyttmg - 3 Bedroom Ranch.

o p N y$7«.«M.

BUOY IUWMCT UVMG from thislovely 3 BR Victorian. Stone Bar-B-Q and 2-story barn situated onnicely landscaped comer lot ,

$79,000.

t Home « tow mantar• tor Outdoor EflWromng.

$ttt.»

and mature planting*- Laplace, Oen. Btaejtewey and Porch.W*fc uo Ante and Garage On New Yort Butane Loop

S12S.M0.

oaoroonion beautifuVy landscaped

tot. LovwV tamfty room off Idtcnon.tmmecuttta home. $7t.0M.

UMQUI • 4 BR home on t + ruralacre In Up. Freehold Twp. Boasts atower & spacious ciescent-enapedremtyroom. $125,000.

• M V O T O U - Great opportunity for Hone Farm/otherpoaribMilai, PoaribrraubdhMabta.Farm asaaaaed. Income property/3homes in good condition. 15 acres (some wooded, apprax. 7 titebie).Huge storage buidmgs in rear. Separate garden well. 2 car garage withloft. 796* fiorxage. Many extras. Cal office for details. M e . $175,000.

AttUMAatlt 4 BR spit in Hickory Acres. 6% on Bel. Approx. $30&per mo. Awai to qua), buyer. ' $97,000.

IN THE VftlAGf OF WINOSOI — 4 bedroom. 2 story older home.Modem kitchen, den. lovely fenced yard. . $72,500.

ATTBrnON INVESTORS — Apartment house containing four 4-roomun«u. 4 car garage. Centrefy located. Good money-maker. $03,000.

M THf VUACC OF O A f M U t Y — a delightful 6 room Cape withscreened aide porch. New carpeted bath. 2 car garage. Beautifullylandscaped lot $04,500.

YOUR FIRST HOME — a cozy 2 bedrccarpeting, paneled den. Ca» today.

ranch in Hightstown with$47,900.

on BeauWM Oaep Lot with Mature3 Bedrooms. KM Basamint. 2 Car Detached Garage. $07.

4 Bedroom. 2 * Bath.CennlAir.New- 4 Bedroom. femOy Room. Fireplace. Patio

IVT • W.W. 5BR Fsrndy Room, fireptoce'• Usury Townhouse - 2*3 Bedroom. Furnshed or Not.

Apartment 2 BR. fitepttca. tnd. Heat1BA.lnct.Haat

700.725.•7$.050.510.370.

DESItABUE TWIN RIVES

OPEN HOUSESot. 7/11 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.

*43 Hhoeo Mac* • 3 BR End UnitTownhouse) - supew condition - $69,000.Din t t . 33E to 2nd JughandU, toft onto

Twin River* Dr. No. to Ithaca.

era Uriwa. "»

•Oaf CfaaWBIifCl baiyt?**.

2J* Uta*.

i-Bitef n»T$10^000.

Crar*. dormrnd Cape Cod. 3-4 bedrooms,aluminum rool and aiding, lull beoment.Caracr. abmr icroand pool. Quiet,drMrmMr a m «l Highutown.Only $63,900.

.31Uhcftm. jrani. pea! and

ML. $132,000.

Virtoriaa in Craatmry withman * u i r r * » . corner bey

• i n l m v HM> Hrrplam. Deep lot withrarriacrknuw. U4S.00O.

Randi I Vi irer old. 3 btdroooM. 2 bath*,(maul In in« a dininf roan*. 16*X24*UmO% nnmwitn Fraakfift rto**. «oadeckoff korhra, rarprt thraagBOat. fall

37N.M*inSc Cnutbory. N.J.

t C J a g l St»

. Dirk ««4>e>««<MM»«llli

FOR SALE BY OWNER

OWNER FINANCING ATREASONABLE RATE

TO QUAURED BUYERCftANBURY • 1 acre lot, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, new kit-chen with dWng area, dining room, living room, familyroom with fireplace. 2-car attached garage. CarpetedfuH basement. Gas not air heat* central air conditioning.

OpportunltMUara hm to racataut (ten.•H) ardt tkcn Ooutmteuitr«oo( prapam} lor bott a nsad "fiptinactrf" iilcjpsoplcF«« or 5*1 tmt. mt* hctait or

can lor a r t * * tbeulia«

carter. IOM oarMXBS>UI sUnV.ttfce l foodtook at tac opportamtm. CaUfi l l ip Ouai SterlingTkempioa t Aaocata • M7•200

Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent

4 BEDROOM — ColonialManor hse on 3 acres n!riQround pool, yeei^iouse.3 car garage. Avail Sept. 1 si.SaOOmo * utfs 201-521-0680. .

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrmSpin Level. Im bsmt. allappl^ lanms. pool. WaOt toscrn.grot..NY bus.$560

6098583trust

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent " ^eft 6 & tamp.

HEKTALS

Smal d p * Cod houae, 3ovdrmt, 2 b. near lakeCarengte. July-thru LaborDaytftTO.

BeauMul garden apt 3 btockswaat of Palmer Sq.. July &August $750

Large Bore apt Bv. rm. dki.rm, Kacnan e. oearms, opendeck, kwnad. oocup. $800

YEARLY RENTALS

2 room aamHum.. apt Sept1 occupancy. $375.

BoautMul 1st 11. apt. Cran-bury. Sept 1st. unfcjm. $600Fum$700.

Raatorad, 3 or. Colonial on 5ac Just ouWoe of Kingston,unfum. Sept $700

3 BR WaBtam Sactfon con-Sept. 1. $800

PfONCETON -RANCH — 3^ \ bflaft. woot iDQMBn^

wwdowiloanjpybaauOM' jac»e lot. Convenient toschools* NY. bus-Aval, invmed $750 mo. Cat • « • * .609421-

3 BDRM HOUSE — withwood Brs. apt. wd. a t 2-cargar, yawl Lovely naighbor-hootf in Waal Tramoo. 20 minto Pnnoaton $375. No uttAvaJJtaV 15.009-095-3023

'$•

609-934-1418

SO. BRUNSWICK — 4

oanL ate.

5-6 BEDROOM—21* baths• West Windsor Colonial, ap-okances Included. $950/moCountry Heritage RealEstate. Realtors 609-799-81B1.

Houses for Rent

SUMMER — Two bed-fOOffts* two b&ttiSi pool sndtarmis courts p&rt of conv4ox.AvaWable immediately toLabor Day. $625 per monthpws uoHoes.

SUMMER — Three bed-.rooms, three baths. Avaaabieimmediately to September15th. $900 per month phisutRHies.

RJRMSHED—WheatsheafLane, .central Princeton!Beautiful contemporaryapartment Living room withfireplace and picture windowoverlooking brook, kitchen,two bedrooms, bath. Avail-able September 1st. Utilitiesand heat included. No chil-dren or pets. $600 per month.

FURNISHED — Luxurywestern section apartmentwith step-down living room,kitchen, bedroom and bath.Available August 1 st or poss-ibly sooner. $675 per monthplus utilities.

FURMSHED—Walk to Uni-versity and town. Three bed-rooms, bath, study. Occu-pancy negotiable thru July31. 1982. $800 per monthplus utilities.

FURNISHED — Four bed-rooms, two and one halfbaths, game room, laundry..Available August 25th.$1,000 per month plus utili-ties. . . , . . '

FURNISHED — HistoricMercer Street home. Walk tostation. Three bedrooms, twoand one half baths. AvailableAugust 1st for one year.$1,200 per month plus utili-

U N F U R N I S H E D - T h r e ebedrooms, three and one halfbaths, study/bedroom, sun-room, washer,' dryer, re-frigerator, freezer, dis-hwasher. Available August1 st. $950 per month plus utili-ties.

UNFURNISHED —Queen-stone Commons condomi-nium with living room withfireplace, separate diningroom, kitchen, den, patio,four bedrooms, two and onehalf baths, central air, air fil-ter, refrigerator, dishwasher,disposal, washer. Couple orsmall family preferred. Avail-able September 1st. $975per month plus utilities. .

UNFURNISHED* — Threebedrooms, three and one halfbaths, family room. Availableimmediately. $1,100 permonth includes all utilitiesand maintenance.

Stewardson-DoughertyReal Estate

. 366 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J.609421-7784

HIGHTSTOWN AREA — 2bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, liv-'ing room, dining room, $400mo. + util., & 2 mo. security& references. Avail. August.212-326-2656.

LAMBERTVILLE—3 bdrms,1 Vz baths, family room, 2 cargarage, rear deck overlook-ing town, economical gasheat, walking distance totown & bus lines. $525 + 'utils. 609-882-8999 or 397-0741.

SUBLET — 18th centurycountry cottage. Sept-May,furnished. Hopewell area,rent negotiable. 201-932-7193 days.

V E R Y NICE HOUSE —walking distance to schools,train & shopping. Shade &fruit trees, pretty1 landscap-ing, 3 bedrooms, bath, livingroom, d|ning room, kitchen,firepataJ. full cellar. Hot wa-ter 2-stage baseboard heat.$575/mo 4- utilities. Avail. 7/14/81. Gall 609-799-1718.

. it .

WEST WINDSOR -4 5 bed-1

room Colonial, large kitchen,living room, dining room,family room, 2-Vi baths, 2-car garage, 2-zone air con-ditioning, firepalce. Nice re-sidential area. Near train sta-tion. Available immediately.609-799r8535.

PENNINGTON—3 bdrm.. 2/baths cape w/den. Lovelylarge lot, frplc, (full base-ment). 2/zone heat efficient

- new furnace; $590/mo. +util. 609-882-0200, 8am-9pm. :

EAST WINDSOR — Colo-nial. 4 bdrms. family room,central air, 2Vi baths, 2 cargarage, in lovely DevonshireEstates. Avail Sept 1. $625/mo. 609-896-2056.

KENDALL PARK — BrunS-wick Acres. Bi- level , 4bdrms., liv., din. & familyrms., 2 car garage, centralair. 12x22 deck on secondlevel,'$890 per mo. +.util.Call 609-799-0704 after

PENNINGTON AREA —large 4 bdrm farmhouse Wealfor family with children Ex-cellent cond. hardwoodfloors. 201-788-2200 ext.240 9-5 or 609-737-0124jeves.

HENDERSON HOUSESEAST WINDSOR

Lovely 4 bedroom., lVi bath split in Warren Park Estates located on aquiet street with a wooded backdrop. No wax floor in kitchen, plus brick ;

accent wall. Sliding glass thermopane door to patio, that includes a gasgrill and professional landscaping, plus a gas light in front. Carpeting isupgraded and this home boasts many decorator touches - move-in con-dition. Within commuting distance to NY. and regularly scheduled busand train service. A must see .' '.'..' . $87,900.

EAST WINDSOREnjoy the Comfort of central air in this 3-4 bedroom split in a quietbeautifully landscaped area of East Windsor. Featuring no-wax kitchenfloor and hardwood throughout.: Exterior recently painted, in move-incondition. Perfect family home with school bus stop right out front. Makeyour plans for the next school year now. • • $92.90d.

mdUi^ Hk

[AMILTONFormality and comfort are yours with this lovely 4-bedroom. 2-bathHamilton New Englander with spacious living room, formal dining room,central air conditioning, gas heat, fenced yard with full privacy-, customstorage shed, clothes washer, dryer, refrigerator, and dishwasher.. in-cluded $88.<XK).

INC

REALTORSWINDSORS

Princeton-Hightstovra Rd. Cranbury 08512609-799-4500

TIGHUE ,REALTORS^ I

8 Chambers Street, Princeton Telephone (609) 924-4505

13 3/4% Mortgage Payments availobU to qualified buyers..(30 yaar adjustable rat* mortgage, call for details).

Open House i- .Sun. July 12 1-4 P.M.

,640 Latona Ave. Ewing Twp.

Directions: Parkway Ave to Latona(Glerjdale Section)-,

PRINCETON ADDRESS Architect designedColonial will DP ready in 30 days so make.your finishing selections nowF There's2665 sq. ft. of living space, 4 bedrooms. -2'/? baths, and a basement. Specialfeatures include hardwood floors, fireplacein;the family room, sliding glass doorsfrom the family room arid kitchen to thedeck. Stained wood trim: (throughout,custom wood cabinets, and AndersonThermopane windows. Located on 154acres on prestigious Province Line Rd. inLawrencevillo $157,500.

ENGLISH COLONIAL - 4 bedrooms. 2fireplaces, gracious dining room, 2 carattached garage, screened porch andbeautiful wooded lot. . ' $79,900.

LAWRENCE TWP. - Custom built homewith 3000 sq. ft. of living space, 4bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room withfull wall brick fireplace, 3-|ecks and awooded lot.55" '.$119,500. LAWRENCE TWP. Colonial on tree-lined

street. Well built 3 bedroom homefeaturing formal dining room, eat-in kit-chert, hardwood floors, full basement, 2car garage and walk-up, floored atticwhich could be used as 4th bedroom.

7 : $66,500.

PRINCETON ADDRESS — Adorable brick "and frame rancher in Griggstown.'Owners"had tlieir dream house custom built andhave lovingly cared for it ever since.Special features are the natural stainedtrim throughout, parquet floors except inkitchen which has a new no-wax floor, and.picture! windows overlooking thebeautifully landscaped property. . -

$•7,900.

•RAND NEW COLONIAL in West WindsorTwp. featuring aluminum siding and stonefront 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Owner willfinance at 12%%. Also within ThePrinceton University Mortgage Lending

$106,000.Mortg

" I ••MOUNTAIN- VHEW area of EwingTownship. Lovely building lot with maturetrees, city water and city sewer. $30,000.

IWRENCEVILLE -over 2% acres of lovelyproperty with fruit trees and other maturetrees. There are 4 bedrooms,-2 full baths,an eat-in kitchen, .formal dining room;living .room .with, bow window andfireplace. _ $124,900.

TUDOR nearly new with builder's warran-ty. Cathedral ceJTmg.ybrick wall fireplace,formal dining room, master bedroom'withdressing area, lovely family room. 2 fullbaths; __ !

YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN to this nice 4bedroom, 2K bath center hall colonial inLawrence Township. ; $92,500.

"FT

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE ' I:'

Week of Jaiy 8-9.1981

Houses for Rent

one COM-

10 toot eating* <kttdMm with * » -

Si JOB par mart* pfaa g«-

OME MARKHAM COM-

•gar iau*> sd* . Hugekwng7 2 3

TO I QtKKary mtctMMt with <Jts-

MC OOUMir top MOV*. M(WrlassftaiMSry in Vie apartment

• and dryer, out-

^ w I D u s ! canjjevn^ "* "tout hMcMRri arid beewooms*Elevator »en«c». securitysyeMm partong in e>a txjttf-inV IMumahad One yearlease A i t a u a August 2OtvStjZOO per mortti pk|> uM>

OMEMARKHAM COM-

— Luxurious tmo bedroom,.IMO tMati ufil on tfw flfsl Aoov.Slap down Iwng foom> sapa*

ary kitchen with disfi-wMlwr. electric counterUp stove, rahiuaiiur. M O

Sccuntyiy*-JiaWV paVtOnQ atl ftft tlUafltiafiQ-

Unfurnished. Qnm year

S1J3OO psfmonti pfes gift.

REALTORS246 NASSAU STREET

PRINCETON. N J .

HEART QF PRINCETON where you can walkPRINCETON WESTERN SECTION.every place. A wonderful old shingled 9 or 10story with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living

-THE BEST OF TOWN AMDCOUNTRY COtflHNED In this mot 3 bedroomhome in a private setting within wafting dntanceof New York bus. A fabulous Florida roomoveriooking beautiful plantings of pachysandraand dogwood

PMNCETON BOROUGH in the sought-after"tree street" area. Charming barn-red Colonialwith large living room with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen newly done over, 3 bedrooms.Don't miss it *12tJ00.

room with fireplace, dining room, library,modern kitchen opening to terrace. Beautifullylocated. An outstanding value . . . . . . $229,000.Am

room house with full basement, garage,fireplaces, -and lots of possibilities. Ownerfinancing available. Asking 4125,000.

WEST WM0SOR - PRINCETON ADDRESSOne story sunny contemporary at the edge ofPrinceton on a quiet street Lovely cathedralceiling ving room with fireplace, dining room,screen porch, 3 bedrooms, secluded yard within-ground pool. Just reduced to a. 4103,100.

134 South Main Street

KINO GEORGE ROAD, PENNINGTON. OnePENMNGTON BOROUGH. More than meets of the most stunning 1 yh story traditional housesthe eye a very large 2-story traditional with big, you are likely to see. Huge living room, holiday-rooms and high ceilings, 4 bedrooms, huge size formal dining; room, spectacular newlyliving room, super modem kitchen, an idea) den / redone kitchen and family room with slidingwith private entrance for the neighborhood doors to curving brick terrace, 4 bedrooms, 2%gang Asking $1124)00. baths, central air, glassed-in Solarium porch, 2-

- • car garage and more. . Asking $200,000 ijange.

FOR THESE AND OTHER DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIESIN ALL PRICE RANGES - CALL

PEYTON ASSOCIATES REALTORS \

MONTGOMERY - PRINCETON ADDRESS.Mini estate just 4 mites from Palmer Square.Elegantly landscaped and meticulously main-tained this stunning 4 bedroom, GeorgianColonial on 2 acres has an impressive slateentrance hall at the center of an unusual floorplan. Call F.M. Comizzoli for more details andappointments to see one of our very best valuesat ; . . . . . . . . . . . . $132,500.

246 Nassau StreetPrinceton-921-1550 •

COUNTRY LIVING — 3'on

BOrB

fCNTlAlBt

- Coiovvalon a landscaped a c t inMontgomery Ott*t«t «i» 7 2 & W H > Aoply >ant topUKffiMNi JNAywMi win s yf»Cm tm da»a*» (Aafe lor MrsManMO

PCVTQM AStOCMTESREALTORS

-15S0

NLT.CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

W E I D E L REAL ESTATE, IncfTwelve Locations • New Jersey • Pennsylvania

SPECIAUSTS IN CORPORATE RELOCATION

LAWREMCEVILLE

fCfUdad. Marmi, Mt/ 1 On*war faaaa STSOmo

* *RENTALS

JBwa> 15 «o Sapt 15 fv-4 - Mnns. 3" > tM0t

Si tOO

•0M2T-10S0

2SBDR00M—Condo Fo»-rostal Vattag* *72S

ALWUAOE-2

pool. Mnraa court. $7O0 -Condo «a» AwaLSapt t

I C W REOWOOO - Con-•amporan m Pm Boro. 3bdwwt ^ sfcjoy. ten mt. toi <nIw ftn 4 Master bdrm 2*7

. 2 car gar, daefc. cant« c SiOOOno. Immad

otOJO 809-9121-2948

\

are pleased to preienL~ \

HERITAGE HDLLm

HOPEWELLI'.lr

25 BUILDING LOTS IN PLANNED SUBDIVISIONREADY FOR BUILDING NEXT SPRING !

WITH NEW ROADS •QUIET CUL-DE-SACS AND OPEN SPACES iSOME LOTS ON RIDGE WITH SPECTACULAR VIEW • SOME HEAVILY WOODED

• . LOT SIZES: 1 to 1.6 ACRESCHOOSE YOUR OWN BUILDER OR WE WILL BUILD TO SUIT

(SOME RESTRICTIONS FOR UNIFORMITY)PtlCEDFtOM $32,500. TO $39,500.

FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH ATTRACTIVE TERMS TO ALL QUALIFIED BUYERS.

CALL FOR DETAILS.

184 Nassau St. • Princeton • 609^21-2700

Town & Country Specialists Since 1915

WEIDEL REALTORS

BEAVER RUNMONTGOMERY TWP. OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAYS 1-4 PJA..

Colonials from $126,900. Ranches from $118.900.(DIRECTIONS: Route 206 to West onto Dutchtown-Harlingeri Rcfc, (by church).Holly Dr.. right on Heather Lane, right on Johnson Dr. to homes.

SEE THIS ONE FIRSTI you won't have to look further. This home is loaded with extras-custom windowitments, central vacuum, central air, insulated 2-car garage, intercom throughout,

1 exterior lighting and more. Call to see this one today.-. ."• • • • • • • • • .$111,900.

recwoodEAST WINDSOR

3 bedroom. 2V4 baths townhouse with private yard.Economical gas heat, central air conditioning, full basementfloor in kitchen, new carpet in other living area. :.. . .

deck'and gas grill,and attic. New no-wax

.\ .'.. $66,500.

BEAR CREEK LakesGat a w * &

Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties

m pan. cm mmvCorVacaaon

POCONOS —Laka Naomi— 3 bdrm. 2 bath, woodadChal«t. waah/dryar. di»-fwfa»h fpl. dacks. axtr».

6 pm.

MAINE Wand Farm—prastf-gious "Dark Hart**" Ww-boro. 15 acras. partly mod-amizad 8 room "*w«n aast"h 6 gaWa«. dan w/

i larry. tal or

LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE—New Hampshire. Quiet, 3bdrm. waterfront cottage,screened porch, dock. Aval.July 4-11. 11-18, Aug. 8 -Sept 5 or 7. CaR 1-603-224-0558. I

FAST FOOb RESTAURANT -Busy intersection in Montgomery, near Princeton, All equipment included. Ampleparking and seating. Possible financing to qualrfiediiuyer. This is a terrific opportunityfor someone who wants to be their own boss and make MONEY! Call today for details.

, Village Shopper Plaza, P.O. Box 399Rt 206 & 518, Rocky Hill

• i

609-924-3366DMMLMILLEf

201-874-8000

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE10-C .Weekofjnly8-9,1981

GAUERVOFPfttNCETON JUNCTION HOMES

— lovely 4 bedroom. 2ft bath colonial in con-venient Snesbrooke Estates. Formal Sving room with fireplace, largedtfng room with comer hutch, family room and finished basementWaft to train, schools and shopping. Private perk-Ace backyard.

HUGE TOEES SHADE I M S HOME - Custom Ranch in A-1condition. Three bedrooms, stone fireplace in living room and a 2-cargarage A* this andonfy a sr-vtwafc to the station. H1.E00.

WALK TO THE T H A M from this bright sparkling,I in Benford Estates* Featuring slate foyer, family

room, eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2ft baths, fuN basement. 2 cargarage, dual heating system and many other extras. Financingma/tab* to qualified buyer! . tiBMOO.

BaQ HOME, BW VALUE - Five bedrooms. 2ft baths, study-,family room, large fivmg room with firepiaoe. dMng room and eat-inkitchen aS add up to a lot of house. An ideal location with lovelyplantings and many extras make this a desirable home. 1137,000.

•#-•

WEST WMDSOR COLONIAL whose owner win assist in finan-cing. This home is in perfect order, leaving plenty of time for Irvingand playing. Situated on a large nicely landscaped lot. youU bepleased with many comforts such as 4 bedrooms. 2ft baths, fullbasement. 2 car garage, central m and fireplace. IMMACULATEAND WELL KEPT! CaH now for SUPER financing arrangements.

USfWKI Ml EAST W M M O f t — The wisest move you'veever made may we! turn out to be a move to this house! We're readyto show you a place with everything that makes for good, lastinghome value, incfcwfng 4 bedrooms. 2ft baths, large famiy room,huge formal fiwng and dMng rooms, basement and central air. VA

t mortgage » a quaified buyer. NMH.

occupancy is the ideal situation for ourunique cape cod. Nested on a private street m West Windsor, butdose to RR. Rome 1, bus fnas. Features Sving room w/Tireplace.dMng ana. kitchen, master bedroom and bath on first floor plus 2addttonat bedrooms on second floor. With $15,000 cash andmonthly PIT payments of approximately 4660. this home can be

ASSOCIATES. WC.

REALTORSDJENERMM •». .» ~» M— > . . . . . i KJ

mm rTlSOTVIMI/TWUMIMVWn KB*W«*t Windsor • 409.799.1 100

nawiwgton • 201-712.440*

TO SPRINGFOR THESE

SUMMER OFFERS!!

LAWRENCEV1LLEA N EXQUISITE JEWEL - In a quiet, secluded park-likesetting of mature trees and expensive shrubbery. This stoneand aluminum colonial contains a large living room with anattractive marble fireplace, a spacious dining room, 3 hugebedrooms, 2ft baths, finished basement, and an electronically-controlled 2-car garage. There is even a heated thermapaneGARDEN ROOM that overlooks scenic beauty year-round!Close to golf course, cultural activities and 1-95. Worth every bitof $239,000.

PRINCETONIM-TOWN • English Tudor with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, enclosedfront porch, chestnut woodwork, fireplace, private backyard.Walking distance to shops, schools and all in-town facilities.

•139300.

MONTGOMERYPURE LUXURY - This split-level includes 3-4 bedrooms, 2ftbaths and 2-car garage. It is tucked away on a magnificentlylandscaped lot; complete with deck and a HOT TUB! I

#129,000.

OPEN HOUSE - BELLE MEADCountry bMevel with multi-purpose floor plan on an acre ofprofessionally tended land. Special features include: built-inbookcases, a window garden in the kitchen, block patio outback, and more. Come and see it this Sunday, July: 12, bet-ween 1:00 and 4:00 P.M. Punch, watermelon, and snacks willbe served on the patio for all to enjoy. Take Route 206 North toRiver Road to 441 Township Line Road, Belle Mead.

EW1NGALL ON A DEEP-TREED LOT • A new kitchen with diningroom, no-wax floor, plus continuous clean oven is just thebeginning of the super features in this charming home. Add alarge paneled den, 4 bedrooms, new tile, bath and a con-venient location and you've got a great place to live! $57,500.

LAWRENCEEXECUTIVE CONDO - Village Mill, Lawrenceville. Excellentcondition. Transferred owner says SELL! • . $73,900.

Fox^&fLazoMFALTORSAMD INSURORS

Princeton Jet(60S) 799 202?

Hamilton(509) 890-3300

Princeton(609)924-1600Montgomery(201)874^800

Make yonr shop

known to all!

Go display 8 ways!

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCE TONi INC

IREALTOR

NEW 6 BEDROOM COLONIAL under construction on a 1 acretreed lot. Some of the many features are fireplace-in family room,deckoff rear of house, and central air-conditioning. ; •

. . . . . , . .'..'." -.. r . $164,900.

SAVE GAS AND WALK ANYWHERE IN TOWN! 2 familyhouse 2 blocks from shopping center on lovely landscaped lot. Letyour tenant pay your mortgage. . . . . . . . : '.'. $175,000.

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIEDBUYER. NEW CONSTRUCTION - 2 STORY COLONIAL, 4/5bedrooms, 3 full' baths, slate entrance foyer, Andersen' windows.Central air and deck. Natural Cedar Shakes for low exterior main-tenance - gas force air heat ... . . . . . . . . . . . . $150,000..

THIS LARGE COLONIAL CAN BE YOURS. It has a full masterbedroom wing,-3 other large bedroom and* 216 baths. Family roomoff shaded patio. Large in-ground pool fully equipped. Many extras.; $137,000.

> . ' • ' . . • • . • . ' • • • '

2 STORY HOUSE IN TOWN - 3 bedroom, 214 baths, central air,Thermopane windows, aluminum siding,. 2 car' garage and fullbasement. Flagstone entrance foyer, modern kitchen with eatingarea, two decks, gas heat and all city utilities.

... . . . . . . . $142,000.-

BRICK CONSTRUCTED 3 BEDROOM.HOME - BUILT TOLAST! 15 x 19 ft. living room with brick fireplace, dining room is14 x 17 feet. Lots of closet space. Located 2 blocks from bus tran-sportation. -.;•... $110,000.

OUR NEW LISTING IN EAST WINDSOR, an excellent 3bedroom Split Level. Living room with spacious bay window, familyroom leading to a patio. Complete modern kitchen. •

$84,500..

RENTAL: 8 ROOM COLONIAL IN EWING TWP.,{ 2V*BATHS, FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE,MODERN KITCHEN $650. Mo.

NASSAU ARMS APARTMENTS - 1 EFFICIENCY AND 1-1BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLE ON BUS ROUTE, 2BLOCKS FROM SHOPPING IN PRINCETON BOROUGH.

RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.'

PHn«*o»«~.b ta. .GroupMUrcsr ft Som»r**t County MLSAffiliated l»d»p«i»d«itt Brokers.(Nationwide RaferralScrvk*)

609-991-fififin194NasMuSt15*a Nassau S>t.Hilton Bldg., 2nd Floor

] 7 DAY TILL 5 P.!*.

EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CALL:WIIIIomSehu»sil«r. 921-8963

-Asa G.Mowary. 395-1671Harvey Rud«, 201-359-5327 ~

' Allen DArey. 799-0685Emma King. 609-799-1694

«„»» Edmonds. 201-449-9357

Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties Resort Properties

PRINCETONLUXURY TOWNHOUSEFOR SALE BY OWNER

Queens ton C o m m o nt

4 bedroom, 2% baths, den eat-in kitchen,fui basement, garage, fireplace, use of pooland tennis court. One block off Nassau St.•165.000. (609) 737-9478 after 6 P.M.

3 RESORT VILLAS—HiltonHead Island. S.C. — 2 Villasin beautiful Sea PinesPlantation. One in HarbourTown, a 1 minute wajk to Har-bour Town Golf Course and+ 50 Tennis Courts. Thesecond is on the 2nd Fairwayof the Harbour Town GolfCourse. The 3rd Villa is onthe 18th Fairway of theRobert Trent Jones GolfCourse in Palmetto DunesPlantation. 2 Minute walk toRod Laver Tennis Centerand a 4 minute walk to beacriEach vtta has 2 BR and rentsfor S5007wk or by month.Photos available. 609-799-3191.

STONE HARBOR — Swim.fish, relax. Cozy cottage,sleeps 6. 1 blk to beach &bay. Sundecks. scr. porch. &all you need incl. t.v.. washer.let. Just move-in with food &bathing suits. Its so wonder-ful you won't want to leave.Avail. 7 6. 8 3. 8 10 at £300wk. Off season less. 609-448-9231 eves.

CAPE COD — NationalSeashore area on privatebay cove off Wellfteet Har-bour. Sunny deck, fireplace,s leeps 6 . Unspoi ledbeaches, trails, fishing, ten-nis. Off season $135-$160.Photos. Fosters. 201-521-0229.

SURF CITY — beautifullyfurnished, raised ranch, cent,air, 2 car garage, storagearea, steps from beach. 6 yr.old, for sale by owner withterms. 609-883-1660. 883-1770.

R O C O N O S — 3 bdrmChalet, private community,pool. lake, boating, fishing,tennis, etc. NearCamelback.$275** . Calt20J-297-1349.

POCONOS -r- Big Bass LakeHome, sleeps 10: 2 baths,washer/dryer, fpl.tv. ski.swim, sauna, activities.Reasonable rates. 609-448-0751.

POCONO MANOR—House7 bedrooms. 3 baths, kitch-en, sundeck, championshipgolf course $275 per week.Call 215-493-3664 duringday Of 2 j 5-295-2040 after 9p.m., & weekends.

NOW AVAILABLE — LBIBamegat Light Cape Codhouse on lagoon, buMieadwith clock. Professforiafly de-corated, completely refur-bished. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,all appliances &.conveni-ences. Washer, dryer, gour-met kitchen, upper & lowerdecks, screened porch,many extras. CaH Lee Riem-er. 609-494-2004.

HOME HUNTERS GUIDEcat JMft-9.1901 11-C

Mm,Mnen>om.Fill bath, fill

toafachoota,f

aattom twit 2 story(ODBjneau / WJOSTBBV * •<"• s e r a . <a t^mmMMtm,sMnQ raont, datenB room, kMchan, laundry

lOOXIOOIoLM A N V U

B u U IB auk. 60X100. Catfer dataafe

Ttala ofdar 1 H atory da*aaang faatunrtQ lot-da*e\ awngf room, aweng room, 3 bedrooms,laundry room 1st floor. Fuf Daeement. FaartynawhaatirigavaaarrLAItresonancary&eed60 X 790 I t tot. Convenient* located and

Ca-JnoMr-gMonrtl

Gallery of Homes; Inc. REALTORS'188 Route 206, HILLSBOROUGH

201-35*4121

mm -a*

A MANY s n S N D O e » H<NMf 4 bedroom ColonialNqhightad by family room with brick wal fireplace anddarWofBu»A)layioom.R)rmil Irving room and dining roorriplus a real "cook's kitchen". Cniid-mtfe cut-de-MClocation. Don't wart cai t o d * / \

S a aid* near Main S t . 7 rooms. 2 baths. Ft*• ••awnaBTi. oeje najei. w u r a i u n s w i g , mm,amim windoiwa ft doors. Many extras. -

$72,500.

Bridk. Northaida. 4 large i tand bath eachapartment Gaa heat Ft* basement Largefront porch. 2 car garage.

Resort Properties Resort Properties

8ARNEGAT LIGHT —vceen ironl ruofieafnp.. 4*

. mod appL vecarv215-92S-014S week- .Low early

PUW YOUR Vacaeon — «ilag Baas Lake m Poconos. 4M r m house, sleeos 6-8

29«-7O96L

4315

For I609-799-9140 or 883-

BEACMFRONTI— 2 Houses. 3 8 R LR. ORaVeaVaelHaBMal e " " r a B a B M S J k B M | ^ . _ ^ - ^ ^

•UaCnaWV PrfVPMBaf an NOT.•1301000. Caa after 7PM.

tropenies

LEASE — WerehouseSpace. On HL 33. HamatonTep. 2j000 sq II W » 0 tq «office, overhead 9*/*9*-

SSSOmo. CalAI SusamanInc. naefors. 609-

usaoaooGH sa».«ao.STANDS OUT W O * TME tEST This Split level homeboasts a new roof and new 3car garage with electricdoors. There's a gas saving wood burning stove in therec room. 4 bedrooms, recently remodeled kitchen withself-dean double o^n range and garbage disposal. CaRearly on this one.

$S4.M0.LAaCi rAMftY; TIGMT aUOCCTT You'll want to sea this

9^oom homo. 5, ftotntdw 6, bodrooms^ hoatad30x12* rear porch make* a super family room. 2-car

3 outbldgs, including a workshop withelectricity. Maintenance-free masonry/aluminum ex-terior 150x509* lot with hundreds of trees in the rear.Cat for appointment to see.

VALUABLE HOME—FtORSStONAL LOCATION

Hare's an outstanding comer location (158X2001 onheavily traveled Route 206 in HMsfcorowflft. This ex-panded brick Cape otter* 7 rooms and 1 » baths,

iplace. 2-car brick garage Room for off-street parking

.Cal us at 369-4121.

$l48.iNESHAMC3 A d E MOUNTAIN SETTINGRestored mountain chalet with enough land for Iand set back in the woods for privacy. 8 spacious iwith a contemporary flair. 2 stone fireplaces, circulistairs, cathedral ceilings, den, great room.

BELLE MEAD ' - $*2,S00.AVAILABLE IMMEOLATHY Buy it now and be settledbefore school starts. This 44>edroom Bi-Level is corvvenient to NYC transportation, shopping, and schools,Family room boasts butt-in book shelves and slidingdoors to patio. Approx. 1 + acre, landscaped.

fcrHKlSeOROUGH $144,900.•COW MAUCtT CONVENTIONAL INTBtEST RATEavaBable for qualified buyer for this nearly new customColonial. 2.89 mountain acres: approx. 2500 sq. ft, oflSving space. 4 badrooms; fireplace; tharmopane wirJ .dows; oak hardwood floors: 2-car garage and more. I I

201-231-1200 201-722-9020RELOCATION SERVICE CENTER • 201-685-1950

Individual counseling • Corporate Transfers

Reafty ktc808-9300.

BARNEGAT LIGHT —Oarari aom tammm 3 * 4

W cancel 21S-S27-

HULSBORO— Store To Let206 ft AfnaeA Rd. 2.000 sq» at $625 Secunty. lease201 J M «B96

MMCCTOM OFFICE 700M L FT.

Full service building «perlang »mL now 609-921-

113 M-F.!

BusinessProperties

68131 9-5

; - t POCONO RESORT REN-->TAL — Saw Creek New

HOaWp.

874-9347201-

PRBJE OFFICE—orprofee-sionelspace 1.100 s q n .

froei Lawefice SfiopptnQCa*. SuUst el taMratss ness.Leeve nessage. 609-799-9185.

OFFICE SPACE AVAL — 2uai. 3000L i C• tSaOQ-aeq.'a.onRti.Con-

TANGLEWOOO — Poco- ^ZlSfeSJ, rtstewoe., Lefcefcont wodem 4 -_ *«•"»• «»«a»»r.bdnn. liosne. *ajaek f WIOI e)i-ty 201 725-5501 NEW P*"

S6ASOC HEIGHTS-apt , «Jteasfeeps 6. 608-386-3117 all " • •

LOV6LY LARGE —in Meh

% t. Aia> «7J0Owrin 1 bkxk to beach 4 poot

fOB0B8Si. Sprtng Uae. Hi07762.

HR.TONHEAO.SC. —New2 bdm»2 beat oondo Go*.

pool. S200

809-

PENNMGTON AREAPgZA PARLOR

JUSt CaTI atlal M l ^ d PWIWa^-ton Boro in Mopewt j l lTOVMltfaap. WB OiliV tfatS W6al Vknown nwtaurant and plus *astabiishment. seating 56and penong lor 40 cars «*h asecond Hoorapai ui ient. priceincludes reel estate, busi-ness and equipment withowner financing, il you

LIQUOR STORE*Business. Broad C License,equipment. 2.000 square•set space, anticipated grossof over $400,000.00 this yearwan room for ariprQvemartl.excellent location, asking$185,000 00 with ownerhnanong. if you quaify Ca*737-2566. ask for GeorgeHal or Ed GoUan

WEDEL REAL ESTATECommarcW DMeton

No. 2 Route 31

LAWRENCE P R O F E SStONAL—buhftng. I400sq«. iortanL A*e* .Sept Aarac-sve 6 yroMbidB. accessibleto a) major toads 609-883r1770.

200 SO FT—oMce space inNassau St complex- $200mo * penoriQ. inompsonLand Co.. Raeaor. 609-921-76SS. •

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES

08534

CAFCCOO —

CHMCOTEAQUE. VA.—

East Windsor ft WsshwgionTwpu on RL 13a 1200 S 900sq. ft. S7 net sq. ft. 609-396-5063 Of 1299

OFFICE FOR R E N T - 2 5 0(o 1200 sq-Jt ewai. abdam

Men St Pemrinaion. At UBB-•es phjs * c induded. Cat

609-737-2000.

OFFICES — Princeton. 145VVttherspoon SL 1-2-3 roomsfrom $150 mo. includes utili-ties a use of conferenceroom. Secy sve sviad. J.T.Boyer ReeBy 609-921-1805.

HIGHWAY OFFICELocated m a commercialzone on Rt. 33 m HamiltonTwp.. this brick Colonialoners a 432 sq.ft. unit. 351sq.ft. unit and ample park-ing. 351 sq.ft. — $485month: 432 sq.ft - $835

NEW LISTINGEXECUTIVE CONTEMPORARY

A ru*tom 4-yrar old window-walled contemporary in Delaware township on3 wnndrd a r m with utream. A 500' macadain drive leads to this sturyiing 3bedroom. 2 bath home with total privacy. Living room with cathedralorilinir. npowd beams and walled firrplace opens to a redwood decknestled in the trees overlooking the stream. Fully equipped kitchen anddimnc mom with nrrrened deck: master bedroom suite with raised soakingtub and dressing area. Lower level has family room with fireplace. 2bedroom* with full baths. 4th bedroom or den. laundry and utility room.

$195,000.

QffiNDERSON-REALTORS^

12 S. Franklin St., UmbertviUe, N.J.

1609) 397-2800

HENDERSON HOUSES

V II I .. 1

n in ii•V

"BRIDGEPOINT HISTORICAL AREA" Customdesigii NEW ENGLAND CONTEMPORARY,CAPE...This elegant home ; is located jn the sceniccountryside ;of MONTGOMERY. TOWNSHIPsurrounded by a small grouping of other compatible hjomeson a quiet, cul-de-sac and justj FOTJR "WEEKS FROMCOMPLETIONi...4 bedrooms, 15 ff- BRIDGEoverlooking the GREAT ROOM With cathedral ceiling andfireplace. Dining room, 2V4 Baths, Full basement, centralair conditioning and vacuum,' Deck, Anderson Ther-mopane windows and screens. Offered at . . . . . . $147,500.

; FINANCING AVAILABLE ,"| | v 13 PER CENT : .

on. this five bearoom home in an established neigh-borhood... family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, anacre, of mature plantings all make this home great forfamily living . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . , . . . Asking $112,000.

I, Available immediately. | ,

"•"^"^"^"^"^"^"^ i in i i » ~ • ^^^^^^^^—^H^^s^s^sB»as^siHwaMwaMW>wa^sHsaaisHSBnawawaaBWaBBaa»wawawawaB'

Newest Listing in Montgomery Twp. Center Hall GeorgianColonial, excellent condition, 4 large bedrooms, central air,custom designed brick patio in a park-like setting. Con-venient to NYC train arid Bus . . . . . Asking $127,000.

»••>

Next to ROCKY HILL 5 bedroom Colonial on abeautifully wooded lot, SYCAMORE LANE IN MON-TGOMERY TWP. Shopping within walking distance, 5minutes to Princeton....a rare opportunity

. . . . , - . . . . . .Asking $156,000.

QffiNDERSON-REALTORS^

Belle Mead \Route 206, Belle Mead. New Jersey 08502

201-874-5191 *

OFRCE — 1J000 to 40.000

LONG BEACH BLAND—

FOR RENT — subleaseoffice suite. 3 rooms. 1stfloor. 2 story btdg. Approx'.550 sq ft uttbes indudedFree perkaia. Janraonal & e >

Prlnceton location withample public parking

July. For avaak tar Charte

BusinessProperties

FOR RENT — MontgomeryTwo Rt 206. New Officespace. Panefcng & carpeting.Healing included 400-500sq. (eat. $290 - S310 201-359-5837.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL —4.000 to 40.000 Square Feet.Located 1 rnle from center ofPrinceton on Route 1 atWashington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

NASSAU STWffTSTOREFRONT SHOP

For Rant 195 Nassau SL.$900mo. For details callThompson Land Co.. Re-

. 609421-7065. \

BusinessProperties

j

OFFICE OR STORE spaceavaaabte — Located in busyPrinceton Twp. area. 2ndfloor, Plenty of pvt partdng.1050 sq. ft. Available ton-

*iiiei rBaiteitii f n r JULJLJJ. hiljueeiBi

ITaVQeUBiy. rOr llhUI« • nm iTw*Bon ca« 609-924-7759.

WAREHOUSE — 4,000 to40.000 square feet LoacfingDocks. Located 1 me* fromcenter of Princeton on Route1 at Washington* Alexander,Roads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609421-3150 or 452-1234.

PMNCETON Ofece or StoreSpace — lor rent From 500to 5.000 sq. ft, PrincetonCrossroads flaaRy. Broker.Ca* anyame 609424-4677.

BusinessProperties

FOR SALE ConwnercaeVRatal) or ProfaaalonaloWten latoe Zwct9 sils on RL206inMonB3omeryTwp.w«h

1^00 aq. fL 1 story buaoTngcould be modified or ex-pended for e buyer use.Please e e l « ;flone or would B)ce to see this

2 CONNECTING ROOMS-16x14, rent separately ortogether, reception areaavailable. Jury occupancy.609-921-8907. PrincetonResearch Park. BtK.

BusinessProperties

2400 SQ. FT.—office space(10 rooms). Available im-mediately. Princeton Jet.,S4.50 per sq. ft. Net net. 609-924-8414.

N.T. C A L L A W A Y "REAL ESTATE

KINGSTON — 2-3 room,approx. 700 sq ft, avail now$300 inclds all utils +parking. '

PRINCETON — sublet; 1stfloor. 1500 sq.ft. Avail. Aug.1. Ideal for professionaloffice. Includes all utilities &partdng. $1600/mo. :

CalMra. Btoecher609-921-1050

STORE FOR RENT— primePrinceton Retail location.Move-in condition, complete-ly decorated. Call 609-924-8099 Tues - Sat 10-4.

PENNINGTON — Main St.Modern carpeted offices. 500& 140 sq. ft. Central air, allutilities included. Reason-able. 609-737-2800.

BusinessProperties

PROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

Modern'offices; estate e n -vironment. Ideal for smallbusinesses or individualsseeking prestigious locationand reasonable rent. Suites'or single offices. Utilities pro-vided. Bank. Post Office andstores within 1 block. Closeproximity to I-95.

PENNMGTONPROFESSIONALCENTER ' . . ' • ' .

65 So. Main St.Pennington, NJ

CALUWSamW.Augustine"

.609-737-9604 DaysEves. & Weekends

609-924-9012

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— central Nassau SL Smallor large avair. now. low rentTelephone secretarial ser-vices available. 609-924-2040.

BusinessProperties

FOR RENT — Subleaseoffice suite Wrtherspoon St.in Princeton. 2 & 3 rooms. 1 stfloor, 2 story building,approx. 550 sq. f t -OtJI. in-cluded. Free parking, janito-rial & duplicating servicesavail. 609-924-7174:

CRANBURY — 1000 sq. ft.buMng hi historic bus. dis-trict Tenant can renovate tosuit Ideal for office or othercommercial use. $300/mo.'609-655-0376 or 609-655-

LEASE OR PURCHASE —Brick building, 2000 +square feet Suitable profes-sional or business. Air cond,parking lot, Rt. 206. BelleMead, opposite ReadingRailroad Station. 201-874-.5100.

OFFICE SPACE — Prince-ton office building. Appro2,000 sq ft. Parking lotCafeteria in building. Mrs[Raynes, 609-924-6050.

HOME, HUNTER'S GUIDE12-C Week of July 8-9,1981

ifouU smile, ~,v,if you lived here*

That's because Windsor Mill II isthe warmest place, in the entire Princeton-Hightstown-Cranbury area. We're not talkingabout the weather. We're talking about friends.And neighbors. :

People just like you. With warmhearts and high spirits. People who love theidea of their own private swim and tennis club.A beautiful clubhouse, for parties and infotmaiget-togethers. Where there are always goodtimes and good friends.

And people who know honest-to-goodness value when they see it. Starting withthe spacious, comfortable condominiumhomes. . . right down to the woodburning fire-places. At prices that start from thevery low $60's.

It's really some-th ing to smi le about. Windsor

Homes this good, neighbors this nice, a life-style this exc i t ing . . . so close to Princeton . . .for so little.

Come see what all the celebratingis about! Here's how: Take Route 1 north orsouth toward Princeton to Route 571. East onRoute 571 toward Hightitown to Route 535(Old Trenton Rd.). Turn left on Route 535 toWindsor Mill II.

Via Route 130: North or south onRoute 130 towards Princeton to One Mile Rd.(at McGraw Hill). Turn right on One Mile Rd.to Windsor Mill II. Models open 11-8 Monday,11-6 Tuesday thru Friday, U-,5 Saturday andSunday. (609) 443-6100.

2 and 3 bedroom luxury j .condominiums from the very

low$60's.13% 5-year mortgages

for qualified purchasers.

CongoleumFloors of Timeless Beauty

2100ao.lt

OUTOF STATE OWNER —attar* CNMC* property to*sate. 3*> aces, <eneed 8faQ||t crtaffi tank, wide gales.MOOOso ft ana story buM-

D R

mrfe are Romas 130. 2952 0 * awO NJ twrnpthe e»-change A many shore roads-

n*«es «> NYC hat leeee e»-p**d 13191. ideal tor boatyard, boat manufactunng.

g. -storage torme vartj&nede Perfect torman* dViar use* Owner w*be' Nn Ma aiea) tor snort ameP^cne 009-394-2636

JCmOSTOW EXCEMTER

w•21

Real EstateWanted

WANTED — Vacant land ofapproximately 135.000square leet 300° x 450' or aone-story bueceng of approx-•naiety 30.000 square leetwan 100.000 square feet ofpanting Property must bezoned or capable of bevig re-zoned to accommodate aUnaed Sates Post Otfcoe torPmoiion. Nvw JtonMry. Tlwprewreo area is •« vw vtcv**-ty of the ensftng Post Officeor waftei e a iwwial deaveryzone Wnnen oders oofy warbe accepted at the UndedStates Postal Service. Ea«em Region. Real Estate Div»-avjn. Box 8601, PMedetortta.PA 19197-0330 Aon W GBrown, and mutt contaMx butnot twnrted toj. the askingprice, togal dealcnpfeon. own-ership, specrfic tocafton,avartabMy of ut*t»es. andzoning.. TTMS adven^sementdosed JUy 15 1981

Land for Sale

LOTS FOR SALEHOPEWELL TWP. — 10.8acres, wooded, streamjapproved pare $55,000.'

HOPEWELL TWP. — 10.4acres, wooded, stream,approved perc $55,000.

oonsiREAL ESTATE009-737-3113

ELM RIDGE PARK — 1 ' ;acre lots S52.500 « up. CanH Pearson 609-737-2203

Land for Sale

A TOP AREA...of fine homes in HopaweflTwp. is the setting for this1 M acre residential tot. Con-venient to al services. Misperced and soil logged.$49,500. PR-a011-L__

EWMQ PROPERTYThis residential tot is in anestablished area of customhomes in Ewing. It offers theavatabttty of uMtty and sew-er service. $17,500. PR-8012-L.FMANCMG AVAILABLE 10quaMad buyer.

Cat 008-6834000WBCHERT,

DELAWARE TWP — 4acres nice A high, partwooded asking $19,500.make otter w S BordenRealtor 609-883-1900

HOPEWELL TWPProvince Una Rd.

3V, ACT* I

M O N T G O M E R YTOWNSWP—two approved1 +acre tots on SkftnanRd.Pareaty wooded. Cfty«

i*MflhBuldhg

to flte quaf-buyeroft«*pnrneVtefe>

10

I Sol Logft Pare Teat

$49,900201-359-7500

CRANBURY- 1 (striding toton N. Main St Pare OK Sub-drviswn ready to go 8 43acres $66,000 Owner winnwp a

11%. Cafl 609-«6*O478.

IMPROVED CORNER —wooded rural parcel (water &sewer already avail )approx. 12,000 sq. ft- nearMt. Pocono CaB 201-463-0280.

space.Mcewmg dock > of Cranbury

S14SJ0O PR-W07.CHAMBER8BURG

FOR RENT —OtMMhng m Piwealoa. 4000m * etMMS1-2SSO»&

Three una. bnettbue4ngj ia ir* en*Trenton neighborhood.

FARMLAN0 — 40 acreswen 2 tot frontage. CranburyTwp. Total onry $5,000 peracre subject to subdnnsun

• ACRES — 316* frontage.50% wooded. $49,000

WANTED — Princeton Twp.Choice residential lot. 2acres or more. Desire beauti-fU location. AS unities prefer-red. Cafl 609-392-0847 after6pm

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP—tot tor sale. Ctoaa to Lawr-•nee snapping center. Cus-

Sonar* is on a heavily

Beautiful wooded lot inSounand Mtns. 2* acres.$39J0O. Owner wal consider

STULTS REALTY CO.

37. It I

STORAGE SPACE FOR»«Nt — MONT8T0WNAREA.4

S127JOOO.PR4000.AVALABLEto

end street. Owner mustapprove house plan andlocation. $20,000. O. Pintt-naW Realty Co. 609-695-SSOi.anyvma.

ATTRACTIVE LOT NearHopewal — $35^500. Prtn-ceton Croaaroads Reatty.BrotoM. OaJI: anytime 609*924-«677. '•

50 ACRE TR$E farm, north

ed buyer.609483-0300

maamamCongoleum

Floors of Timeless Beauty

Land for Sale

EAST AMWELL TWP. — 3acre wooded tot near Prince-ton & Hopewell. Call 609-466-3694.

$33,900 NET — To Buyer.Beautiful 3 acre lot on quietcountry road being sold byowners.Located in EastAmwefl hunt country, 20 min.

- drive from Princeton. Partial-ly wooded with much roadfrontage. Ready to build im-media le ly . Perked &approved • septic system en-gineered. Call owners. 609-466-2175 or 201-782-5204.

BEAUTIFULLY — Woodedacreage for sale in PrincetonTwp. by owner, 5% acreswith 1 Vi acre zoning.$160,000. Call 609-921-8716.

POCONOS — buttolng lotrec. community, pool, lake,tennis, ski & clubhouse.$6000. Write Box 86C.CraryvHe. NY. 12521.

HILLSBORO TOWNSHIP —2 two acre tots off HitecoroRoad. Subdrvtoed, ready tobued. 201-359-5219.

VIEW LOT—of over 2 acreson quiet country road nearHopewet • 2 mites from NYtrain station. Price $35,000.Financing, terms avail. 609-466-3534 or 466-3498.

PRINCETON — 1.6 acre,heavily wooded tot on Au-tumn H« Rd. Perc approved.$56,500. J.T. Boyer Realty.609421-1805.

PRIME ACREAGE.44 acres are now available inEast Brunswictc. Offenxa res-torabie farm house, roadfrontage and a nice location.$7,500 per aore. PR-8027 •L RNANCWG AVAILABLE

DOGWOOD HaU. LOTS - I * * ™ 6 * T * P . . . .

Princeton Twp. duster. 1 *^**"*| *"»» ' jJgf f *** "a^^p 4^a^sv^si* ValBVlBM "BaTaw ^umm^ r t r ^ i i~tr» m 1 ^ ^. • aMWl

undstvound uliB iSftv. 600- *****! pnncip4Vfi only, BOB*924-0908. ~ 896-0321.

PCYCTHIS

NEWSPAKR

Real Estatefor Sale

ROSSMOOR — beautifulhomes in country club foradults — many with 2-3bdrms, 2 baths, Florida room,direct bus to Princeton & NY.$49,500 to $73,900. CountryHeritage Real Estate, Real-tors, 60^-799-8181.

PRICE REDUCED — for im-mediate sale. ExecutiveCountry homes 200 + yr oldColonial in picturesque Hun-terdon County. 13 beautifulacres of mature trees, land-scaping w/year round flowingbrook, Ige bam, stable con-verted into dog kennels, sep.3 rm apt for. live-in help car-riage house, heated ing-round 40x20' pool, sep. 2 cargarage, plus carport, 1/5 mifrontage, truly an estate set-ting w/complete privacyassured by a double gate atend of the blacktop drive, Igekitchen, formal dining room,2 level living room w/beamedceilings & fireplace, den w/2nd fireplace, office w/separate entrance, screenedporch. 4 bdrms. 2\6 baths,bsmi, extras abound. Prin-cipals only. $259,000. 201-996-4038.

TWIN RIVERS — originalowners. Rare 4 bdrm end unitTwnhse in desirable Quad II.Close to shopping, schools &recreational facilities. Extrasincld wood, parquet flooring,finished bsmt, landscapedpatio, etc. Assum. 7</2%mtge. Call 609-448-8991.

BUY DIRECT — from desig-ner. Brand new custom builtContemporary (Colonial) onwooded'lot. Deck, skylite.Anderson windows through-'out? Energy efficient. Princip-als only. 609-443-4794.

TWIN RIVERS — spit M: 8'/ipercent assum. mtg. FHA,VA: 3 bdrm: 2 ' i oaths: fin.bsmt: lake view: cent, air:upgrd. apol: w w upgrd. cpt.:track tries ir v. rm.&den:gasgrill, cent. \ JC: parquet woodfir. in den: decQ. windowtreatments: plus much more!609-448-5424.

HOPEWELL TWP. —' byowner. 3 bdrm stone Ran-cher on wooded" lot, hard-wood floors, stone fpl. hotwater heat. Ig. picture win*dows. full unfinished bsmt.2.85 acres, heavily wooded.15 mile view. 2 miles to NYtrain. 609-466-3534.

CRANBURY — for sale byowner. Custom Ranch on Vacre near lake. Living roomw stone fireplace, diningroom, eat-in kitchen. 3 spa-cious bdrms. 2 baths, largefamily room w/wet bar. over-Sized 2 car garage, cent. air.many extras. 1 hour com*mute to N.Y.C. $125,000.609-655-4321

Real Estatefor Sale

STATELY VICTORIANMANSION

Beautiful Delaware Riverfrontage. Historic Landmark -original tract owned by EHasBoudinot, President of Con-tinental Congress. Datesback to 1826.15'ceilings on1st fl., magnificent wood-work. Spacious rooms withfireplaces. 3-sty. tower. Ele-vator, Central A/C in mainpart Ideal for Executive whoentertains a great deal. Con-venient to New York and Phi-la. 3 + acres. EdgewaterPark, N J . $285,000.

BCHLER & MOFFLY, MC.224 W. State Street

Doytealown, PA215-345-4500

EJCHLEH4MOm.Y. MC.97 BathWtam Pice ,

P I * L , PA i215-248-4050

YARDLEY COMMONS —!luxurious 1 & 2 bdrm con-,dominiums. Pool & club-house. Financing with as littleas 5 % down at 13 3/4 for 30yrs. $41,000 & up. Walk totowri shopping & trans. Priceincrease effective June 1.Open daily 1-3: Sat & Sun.noori-5. Century 21-Weber,Realtor 215-493-8240.

PARENTS Without Partners— have found the perfectsolution in Yardley Com-mons Condo homes nestled

. among tall trees, rolling sitesand duck pond. Luxury large1 & 2 bedrooms. Only 58 outof 242 left. Pool and club-house. 1 hour to NYC via ex-press train and 35 min. toPhila. Walk to village, shop-ping golf & transportation.Best investment. I Specialfinancing. Model open daily1-7:30pm. Sat & Sun. noon-5pm. Special appointmentsavailable. $40's - S50's. Cen-tury 21. Weber Realty. 215-433^51 QQ

OWNER WILL ASSIST —with this beautiful 3 BR town-house w fin bsmt. ASSUMEat 10°o if you qualify and paya low 428 mo includingtaxes!

VERY EASY DOWN PAY-MENT — to assume the mtgon this 3 BR townhousebeautifully situated on lake-front park-like setting.

RESTOREDCOLONIAL —in part dates back to 1700s,2 fpte, master bdrm suite, tot-al 3 bdrms, 2Vi baths, patio,in-ground pool w/cabanas,especiaBy suited for elegantsummer-winter entertaining..$100.000+. Pata ConstanceReal Estate. 609-883-7250.

Real Estatefor Sale

KENDALL PARK — Im-maculate 4 bdrm. Ranch; 2full baths. W/W carpet, near,bus. fenced-in yard. incl. allappliances. Asking $69,990.Owner. 201-297-1525.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —Rocky Hill area, handymanspecial 5 + rooms. Colonial,heated garage workshop,barn on 1.43 rural acres.Make offers. ACA Realty.Broker.-201-297-1944.

BY OWNER PRINCETONarea home on one-hall acresurrounded by mature trees& shrubs, hiascnry exteriorand attached garage. Livingroom with fireplace (openingto screened porch), diningroom, .kitchen adjoined bybreakfast room, two bed-rooms; expandable attic, full,basement. Well built, wellcared (Or home only one mile,from train on quiet street.$94.500 609-452^8297. 1

TWIN RIVERS Quad IV-3bdrm twnhse ideally located,lovely view, prof fin full bsmt& fmrm. gas grl. hmdfr. centvac. assume 8 3'4%mtg. Low570s. 609-443-4962 after 7.pm.' ' . •

HARBOURTON, N,J. — cir-ca 1826, 8 room Colonialhome, up to 20 acres. All con-veniences, ideal Jocation 10mins I-95. Sale by owner.Mtge considered. 609-397-8490.

TWIN RIVERS—Why settlefor a Townhouse when youcan have the privacy of aQuad IV. detached 4 bdrmcenter hall Colonial with allcommunity advantages. Un-believably priced at $79,900with a 9% assum mtge. Be inby the new school year. 609-443-5649.

EAST AMWELL—by owner.Custom built Bi-Level, 4bdrm, VA baths, Bv. rm, dm.rm. kitchen, fam. rm w/fpl,cent, air, carpeting, brickpatto, 2 acre woodedlpt, near-schjools & recreat ion.$79^00. 609-695-1831.

ROSSMOOR VILLAGE(Monroe) — Beautiful resalehomes in friendly adult com-munity - many with 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, Floridaroom-some with assumablemortgage. $ 4 9 , 5 0 0 -$73,900" Country HeritageRE, Realtors. 609-799-6060.

EAS,T WINDSOR — ByOwner- Newly painted bi-level in Cranbury Manor, 3-4.bdrnis, 1V4 baths, fmrmraised hearth frple. 18x17screened porch, garage,cent air, fully cpt'/» acre tot/trees. $76,900. 609-443-4829. Principals only!

Real Estatefor Sale

. HORSES — If ypur children, ride you will enjoy this 3V?acre estate in charmingRocky Hill. 4 miles to Prince-ton University. AuthenticFederal 5 bedroom, 3Vi bathhome, beautifully restored,separate 2 story guest cot-tage, plus stables' and bam.Nearby tow path offers 25milesbf good riding. Call fora •discussion of how the incomeproduced and the specialfinancing can make this fineproperty yours. PrincetonCrossroads Realty, Broker.Call anytime 609-924-4677:

FOR SALE BY OWNER —Kendall Park 3 yr. old 4 or 5bedroom split level on a quietcul-de-sac within walking dis-tance of NYC bus stop. Largeeat-in kitchen, separate din-ing room, living room, 3 full-baths, large aluminum porchenclosure off of family room,basement central air, elec-tronic air filter, humidifier, at-tic fan, fully carpeted andfenced in lot. Owner retocat-ing to another s tate .$129,500. Call for appoint-ment after 7pm, Mon-Fri, allday Sat. & Sun, 201-297-0682. .

TRENTON HARBOURTONRd. — this tenderly cared forprofessionally- decoratedColonial graciously sits onalmost 2 lovely acres. Fea-tures: 3 bdrms, 2Vi baths,large fam.; rm w/fpl. Truly ahome for your family to enjoyAsking $t32.000. Patti Con-stance Real Estate. 609-883-7250.

NEAR PENMNGTON — &Princeton. Your own 44 acre

"farm with charming old Clap-board house set well off theroad. Beamed ceiling, ran-dom floors, brick filled walls,screened porch, conserva-tion lake, good hunting &fishing. Private financing forqualified buyer. $320,000.

HOPEWELL T W P — 18acres with potential 8 lot subdivision. $100,000.

2 ACRES—wHh'good perc,29.900.

Roy E. Cook, Inc.

'< 609-737-O964

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Plus. Beauty Salon, hewequipment, thriving 10 yr oldbusiness. New shop with alotof class + + + 3 bdrm hse, 2fu8 baths, ige tv rm w/stoneIpl, Oln rm, Mt, fuB fin bsmtw/fpl, approx 3 acres, beauti-fully landscaped, lovely aHlovely i

ilw/dMcement Bghted pool w/dfvingboard & patio, also axe.12x20 utOty shed. Realtorsneed not caL By appL 609-397-1088 or 1597.

V .

HOME HVNTE&S GUIDE#«fc«fjahr8-9.1981 13-C

OUrSTANDMQ — 4 bdm609-394-

ELM HOGC — Park. 5 mass••41 o< Princeton new 5bdnmBncfc 2 story Cape Cos

HOPCWEU. — M « eo»-

Pa*.Cotontai to betie house o* yourSias.000 J.T.

iaos.

fcwvtg room wan large bayWOTJQW. forme* dong room.targe krtc**e« wtm dminga n * . 2* * bafts « laundryM a on tst

•WIM

• m^mm M kMfaeaafeai *BB1 L a ^ M *RNffeVp * D O K W B V ' * OP.lTffffTy

130. tot S£ »00 » 400 AsMngJ84JB00

_ CBITURV21

2Ot-2f7-T900

PRINCETON CONTEU-POfMRY - to«e>y new totsbedroom solar home inwooded area off Au**nnH«Hd w*h greenhouse m

i lor t ie sun ft plant14% mortgage to*

buyer $225,000J T ftparRaaty 609-921-iffQft litoeow vQns to oparthouaa. ••afcandu i-4j

4 bVOVOOtift ft KMMh Ofta3nd floor F t * DttMfffWfiL 2CaV QjHrnOjat. 1 Vij £C*W &OI -

. israa- St93j000 Cat>-737-2203or 737-3639

WELL BUV.T HOUSE* Ener-gy effaenf unique layout.wooded tot *> axcatant araaJust trashed. Saa « beforeyou bay m £. VWt>dsor< 4 BR228T. LV40NJKT. FMOM.UT RM 2 car 6 609-443-4794 i

anca! 4 BR DETACHEDCOLONIAL on frbeautnJ 14acre w tmbtmt and manyomom estras.

LAKE CONDOS — upperlevel, i bdrm. dan. al appi."can m. cpt freshly parted,terrace, carport. Low $40 s609-443-4992-

CLEARBROOK — AdultCornmunay nnsl i SpaoaKists. Braabume. Mastei-Lodge. Exoetaor & Tknber-lwemooaUava*.2»3 bdrms.Extras inctuoe appliances.

4BREftDUMTtocaaan1 Cart you qualify torir*s 7%*-. nag and pay a low$374 mo?

SBRPaffo RanchMeed for OUCX

SALE or RENT

EXCCUTIVE COUNTRYHoma —2O0- yearokSCotonal »3 baauaM acres ormature trees, landscaping.flowing brook <*> picturesqueHunSenton County Barn.sflaJbfas concerted &to dogMarinafes. 3 room apt- tor Wa-rn hato. carnage house he-atad poo* saparata 2-cargarage. I 5-mrfe frontageLarge fcMchen. tormat tXwigroom, 2-tsvel tMng room wahbeamed ceding and fire-place, den with fcrepiace.game room, a scraanadporch. 4 bedrooms. 2 ' -

o«l» $294 000 201-996-4030

VULAQE 2 AT NEW HOPE— 1. 2 & 3 bedHJUHi luxurytownhouaas. Country fewngScenter aty sophtseeatwri.gusrarased pnvacy. secunty

Iftgmucfi mont Aoaa of iraas.

iy9Mat ffia cfianiv

ot Naw Hopa- No^

you baton?am $57500aaaiakic

-4orCoLaTTjiOOL 13%

I — 4 b * mCol ata M h a . «« . cpMd.aaar Kiaps SclnoL S77JM»

4brtan buys

aiSfl5gOOO. 12%

ROSSMOORRESALES

CONNECTICUT - w«h ftre-oiace enclosed oat<o$71,900

NEW YORK I — Boautrfu)views a* around $70,900

NEW YORK - Go» coursekocabon $69 000

STUVTSREALTY CO

37N.MainSLCranbury. N J .609-39^0444cvas- caff rfvee609-655-1881

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —12"«tsa«oc« mortg»9e«vai*^to quaMied buyers tor Ihn

q Ffesh tmpreswons 72SJasirsConiefnp Ranctim

merit cond Wood burningMove&attJCP' mdd&moreCan be purctiased wnn or••foul thm anojround Dreampoo* Also casii, convenaon-a* ft VA FHA terms Re-duced » $83 900 ACA Real-ly, broke*. 201-297-1944

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — 6'oow tHtck nouse on 7 7acres w 6btdgs Canbeovv«Md Owner wid Iwiance201-297-3732

Real Estatefor Sate

PMNCETON TWP. — PiavOPai Orwf - a oaonjtun. jtiaffi home iaSt huga poroh,finished baaame«rt. and

ft mot* AH beautrfuHy lo-cated. Starting low 60s.Lavmson Associates Uc.Raal Estate Broker. 201 -548-2244 Evas, ft wtends 609-655-4519 or 609-655-O909

ROSSMOOfl — Adult Com-munay. Handcock model Co-o p . 2 bdrms. spaciousrooms, sap. entrance, quietlocation 609-655-3574

FOfrSALE — in Princeton,/landsome Condo unit onfirst floor of new buMc ng withwaasd-in landscaped terraceadfoining IMng room andooa> oeorooms. Many omeramaniaas rtctudng completesecurity system of unit andprivate garage..wal to walcarpeting, laundry and adream kitchen. Extra lea-ture: Designed for wheel-chair use. On N.Y. bus line.$165,000 Cat Stewardson-Dougharty Real Estal921-7784.

PRINCETON — LuxuryTownhouse. QueenstonConvnons. 4 Daorooms. z vbams, study, aat-m laKhan.M l basement garage, fre-Otoce. use ot poot ft tarnscourts. 1 block ott Nassau SL$165 000 609-737-9478 af-ter Gpm

BRADFORD COUNTY —Attention Hunters* Lovelynew bungalow, ail new ap-pliances, wood burningstove. 3 bdrm, on an acre otground $38000. 215-968-8

LENTMVESTMENT""f fTY — 12 •>*%

Merest to qualified buyer. 2family duplex at Village 2.New Hope, located dose tomajor highways. Downstairsunit has 1 bedroom. 1 fuHbath; 2nd floor unit has 2 bad-rooms. 1 ' * baths. Both unitshave a total appaanca pack-age, separata heaters fteiectnc meters. Many tax de-ductions won't last long.$96,000.

aftC

215-493-6544

Tfe btrrchER,I hdkei, T I « J nffr<

the babysitter.Find them all in the

Pocket 8-way Classifieds609-924-3250

of town owner wal accaptbeat offar of $137,500. orover. Cal coffee! 617-965-2980 or 41342S-3622.1 no

ai 617-966-2090.

BY OWNER — 4 bdrm. 2'/,bath colonial, a / c, frplce.bike to station, walk toschools. 609-7994189.

FHA-VA WELCOME -Ownef wrf! oay ALL POINTS•o» you Make an orler on Busimmaculate 3'BR t h Askingonfv 64.900 Finished base-mem and conarte oatio too1

NO TME TO DECORATE?— The owners have iustcompleted trie limshingtouches «i what is now a 3 BRSHOWPLACE. Fm bsmi-and qorgeous paiio onPRIME locator

GORGEOUS •« BR —Towrrfxwse w finished bsmtand many eitras

. INCOME PROPERTY — 2tanwy house in rural E. Wind-sor on 1 * acres. Currentlybeing renovated. Will beasking $85,000 when com-pleted May be purchased atany phase of completion.Cat 609-799-0085

FOUR BEDROOM — ame*house In Aaaraawn. N J . 25nan. from Princeton. Lg.eal-m kachan, Mno rm. dan. 1bathrm. full basement.Needs work ft lot* of paintinaMe ft out Must sal j osaffaty puatdr¥oroa ptopartysafllarnanL Aaking $26,000.Some vmm (biancing poaat-ble. Opportunity tor famffy toaacapa tma round of whop-ping rant Inofaaaas. Caa anar5pm. 201-369-3916.

MANVIJLE — 3 BR customRanch under conatruetton.LR, OR 2 baew, MU alum.tidaxi.f/p,2»n«gffthot wa-ter heat, choice of colorsnow. $89300. Save moneyby doing some of the workyourselL Cai 201-38M289.369-3237.

8ALCBYOWMB)rMmHOn CX}.

aptttovai9FtortatarDr.

Bright, sunny. Immaculatehome w/3-4 bdrms.. 1Vtbafha, formal Mng ft dWngcm., 10. taVnVy ttn^ nswiy ra>modeled kitchen. Iftrndryrm.. a i car oarage, tndudascentral air, gas haaWcooktngft landscaped tot wiencad Inrser.ysftl. 15 min. frotn PrifVoMon « pnnoMon JCL ranaMflaton. 5 fflin wofn 195^cB6.$69^00. 609486-5605.

CaltoranappL .

TWIN RIVERS O-IV — 2'hdrm twnhse s s. insul.hmdfr. newly painted. Im-maculate. Preferred location!Privacy1 Lndscped patio.Aisumabte 8'*% mtg. Prin-opais only. 609-448-5567.

TWIN RIVERS — 4 bdrm

osnt ffffaf. custocnpefqutf II In dnrm, nofoyer ft Ht fax buffi In braak-fast nook, a* appL tow $70"s.

TOR SALE—by owner. Cor-ner touaa.baauMuLraaidan-rat

TWM RIVERS—Ouad IV 3bdrm Twnhse end unit, bestlocation on lake, move-incond new carpet gas gnfi.rtumxjitief. «tc Must see.$69,900. Principals only6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 7 4 5 4 eves &wMndS

TANGLEWOOD — Pocoios LakeJ'ont mode'n 4txtrm rxxne Many eitras201-72&-S508 '

spaoous looms, o oorma,perlors. 2 kachens. 2 baths,gairaga. Near but, •hopping,school. Mortgage arrange-ment Ajktog $66,000. 609-393-1671. Trenton.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrmTwnhse. finished bsmt.cemented patio wgas onB ftgas lamplight, back- facesopen grassed area, freshlypainted ext . new plushcarpeting, new wallpaper,new foyer floor. a.c humidi-fier, new attic-fan - all ap-pliances under warranty •move-in cond. - must see:Principals only 609-443-3549/201-536-1729.

TRENTON — home tor sateby owner. Hlltonia araa.BeeuttU Eryftsh Tudor. Uv-ITIQ room, onlnQ room* Wtyrary1aaNn Mtohani andlargettviaVy room. 4 bedrooms* 3*% bafha. $84,500. Cal 609-393-2982.

DREAM HOUSE — 4 or spHmany custom features:wooded tot: bnck patios: ing-round concrete Anthonypool. 8 mi P ton: 3 mi NJTP.Days call 609-448-8880:Eve s - 448-8335

EXCLUSIVE ELM RIDGEPark—beautiful 4 bdrm brickranch on IV) acres .$181,000. Call 609-737-2203 or 737-3639.

TWIN RIVERS—2bedroomtownhouse. and ur*L manyextras, will hold mortgage.609-448-7218 i

RURAL RETREAT^— 2 89secluded acres, garden,woods greenhouse, pool,contemporary ranch. 4 bed-rooms. 2 fireplaces. 3 baths.auaMyWS.Borden Realtor609-883-1900

Too LateTo Classify

YARO SALE—Chairs, table,electric stove, dishwasher,crib. Nghctiair. other babythings, some oak & antiquesft tots more. July 11, 9-4.1007 Rkkje Rd., ktonrnoufhJet

ESTATE Superintended —

25 yrs. exp. Exc rets. 201-543-7104.

ELECTRIC—char-b-que.(ishwaahar.rotoWar, carpet-ing ft other misc. Items forsaw. Good cond, reasonableprices. Cat 609-799-2368.

70 AUTOCAR — Dumptruck. 318GM Detroit Dieselmotor. Montone heatedalum. body. Gross weight70.000. a/c Uka naw. 201-873-2906.

FREE KITTENS — healthy,litter trained, adorable, need• good home. 201 -329-6619.

•75 MERCURY — 9 pass.Stn. Wan, p/s, p/b. a/c. Canbe seen at Essock's ArcoGas Station. Asking $1000.201-874-5829 aft. 530pm.

FORMER BOXER — ftteacher will carefully teachboxing skWs. 609-396-8950.

GENTLEMAN golfer —40ish, would Bee to play w/lady goMsr moms/afts/eves.Shoots about 90. discreetsensitive, wil not gtoat Yourcourseormine.Wrte.teBmewhat you shoot, age. how toget in touch ft wel set up amatch. CRP #1003, PO Box396. Cranbury NJ. 06512.

TWIN RIVERS — 2bdrm, 2bath. Lv. Dn area, kit, patio.waNng distance to NYC bus.nr NJtpk. Avail after Aug. 1.201-254-0785..

90 DEAD STORAGE FileBoxes with steel reinforcedstackaote enclosures. Somebrand new. Legal size. Most-ly Bankers boxes. v& once.609-443-4900

FRK3IDAIRE DRYER. $150;Dining set hahderstted inSpain. $500. 609-443-5997evenings. j

SWIMMING pool filter ^~. Free Flo Bag type. Exc. CoOd.

Reasonable 609-655-3i2p.

SMALL UNFURNISHED —; rm. in large attractryery fur-. nished house, with washer,' dryer, dtehwasher. firepalce.

Great location: center of townoff Nassau. Quiet responsi-ble parson non-smoker. 609-921-1239.

78 MONTE CARLO — V8,full power, 22mpg. 30.000mi. 1 owner, $3800. Caa 609-799-8549 and leave mes-sage^

Introducing "Simple Aero-bics" at Lisa's Comer byBobbie Tricarico. 6 weeks, 2times a weak. $40. Prereg-istratton required- H-12 or8^0-9^0pm. Tues. ft Thursbeginning July 13. Call Olff*448-4501. A Better Weigh.Warren Plaza West, Route130 E. Windsor.

SELLING — 7 ft 6 foot book-cases $75 each,

Scandanaviah rot-top desk$200, plants cheap. 609-921-8782. /

FLEA MARKET — Sat ftSun, 9:30-5pm, Rock mapleend tables, ft coffee table,other coffee tables, refrig.,tires, dog houses, chairs, birdcages, wind mills & othermisc. odds ft ends. 191Dutchnack Rd.. E. Windsor.

MUST SACRIFICE — 1949Raatwood CadMac. Orkjmalcondition, 47,000 mi. 609-924-8707.

CAMPER FOR SALE —sleeps 6. $150. 609-443-6083.

COMMUNITY HEALTHNurse — Full time or parttime. 1-9pm or 3-9pm. Com-munity Health experiencepreferred. Contact Director,VWong Nurse Association inMkMkwax County, toe. 201-821-9S00. EOE.

NEW EGYPT AREA — Rentwith option. Custom bWevel.2 car garage, fireplace, manyextras. 1 1/3 acres. $625month. $82,000. 609-756-3300.

PARTICIPATE JN — VisualResearch at Princeton Uni-versity. 2 hours daHy. Mn. •Fit. for 4 weeks & earn S125.During each 2 hour session

Too LateTo Classify

1974 DATSUN 260Z — s«-ver, 4 spd, a/c. anvtm radto.

' , owner. $2000. Can eves

3 ROOM APT -t- Princeton.Near Choir Collage ft Shop-ping Cntr. Air. cond. ft dis-.hwashar. 609-921-3240.'

DODGE ASPEN — 1976.Exc. cond. $1,950 or bestoffer. 609-924-8936.

MECHANICS SPECIAL -1976 PonUac stattonwagon.Best offer. 609-921-9385.

COMPLETE CHILD Care: —For working parents. Estab-lished play group hi my WestWindsor home. Infants & tod-dlers only. Limited space forSeptember. Wholesomesnacks, juices, & milk pro-vided. Also cribs & walkers.Convenient location. 2/10mile from PJ. train Station.Ideal for commuter hours.Excellent references pro-vided. Please call for moreinformation after 6pm week-days. 609-799-4162.

PIANO — Krarmich & Bach,upright. Model 23274. Goodcond. Used for'practice byprofessional pianist. $500.Call 609-397-3266 before9am or after 6pm.

LOST— Wooden necklace.Westminster Choir Collegeevening June 25. Sen-timental value. Reward. 609-737-3130.

'74 HONDA 750 —* Verygood cond. Asking $875.Eves between 6& 9pro. 609-924-2937.

DENTAL ASST — experi-enced, 3 days. Immediateopening available. Call 609-448-6300.

BIKE — 2 6 " woman'sRaleigh, 10 spd. pert. $125; 2girls' 20" Schwinn, $30 &$25. 201-297-5232 aft 7pm.

GARAGE SALE — Sat ftSun. July 11 4 12. 10-4. 11Barbara St. Kendall Pk(Bruns. Acres). Clothes,household, desk, portacrib, &misc.

'66"VW BEETLE—good run-ning cond, 201-874-8764 af-ter 6pm.

PYGMY GOATS — for sale.Call 201-369-4357.

GRAVELY — 30" mower.' suflcy, $700.'68 Ford pickup,

6 ft. bed. toolbox, $600.609-397-1,704, aft. 6pm 466-2673

! SS^?to*oJI loSTw S i i f t ^ ****> re* for % hour, than

wtpl. 22 master bdrm, •ft^at panams for 40 morepremium lot. exceptional S fatfttii(m fino

gCOO WsTWEHT _« fOOltl

at 3aptor

viston.on

task, ft reliably meet all•ppls. Teal wfl begin in 1 or2

No $iiaOOO.

acneduled morninQS,. pndothers aftamoons. Phone

. Prof. Mnehta. at 609-452-4 4 7 1 • -

SHREDDER/BAGGER —Sear* 5 hp. Asking $75 j Cat201-297-3228. -

KAYTIGHE (left), manager of the new Plainsboro office of Country HeritageReal Estate, and Patricia Bell, President of Country Heritage,- reviewmarketing plans for Middlesex and Mercer Counties. L >

Country Heritage opens newoffice in Plainsboro -

SECRETARY — full time.Warrantee Clerk. Typing,cashier. WHI train. Pleasantworking conditions. Excellentcompany benefits. CallLowell at Princeton VW. 609-921-2325. !

APT SUBLET—7/15 to 10/15. 2 min walk to bus, Univ.Furnished, kit equipped, aircond. 609-924-742J3. 452-4118. |i»

PRINCETON JCT. APT.—3bdrm., liv. rm.. din. rm., mod-ern -kit., large yard, conve-nient to train station, avail,immediately. 609-799-0600.

ARE YOU SINCERE. Con-vincing & Competent?—Weneed you! Part-time interest-ing work in our office. Call609-921-9401.

DEHUMIOIF1ER wanted —20-30 pint .for basement.609-452-1531.

VARD SALE — Fri & Sat,Jury 10 & tt, 9-4. Royal Dal-ton character mugs, salt &pepper shakers, books. &misc. 149 Academy St.,Hightstown.

ROOM FOR RENT — inlarge shared house -M.C.C.C. area. Call 60$890-2207. • .

HOLIDAY SPA — VIP (Life)membership. $395. Compa-rative value over $700. 609-397-3736.

LAMBERTVILLE — 6 roomapt for 2 or 3 adults, no pets,$420/mo + uttta. Security &refs. 609-737-1819^

YARD SALE—Sat. July 11,ifldudlflfl bdrm turn., - sofasjchairs, lawnmowers otheritems. 10am. 304 Burd St.,Pennington.

1974 MERCURY COUGAR— $950 or besf offer. Needsbody work. 201 -369^208 of-,tor6pnt.

1976 OLOS 88 Deluxe —Sedan p/s. o * . air. stereo,rnany extras. 55.000 mi.$1895, 609-737-2908.

NEW 2 HP—4 cyde. BriggsStranon gasowna engwie

battery charger wttrr custommade wood carrying case.Reaftsttc TRC47 23 channelC8 radto with side out brack-at a aerial. 609-443-i«»» <

BOAROYOUR HORSE—ina smal private bam 20 min.from Princeton. Da«y turnout,jldbby ring, lessons avaHable.$138 month. 609-4*

As Country Heritage Real Estate opensitS4>ffices in Plainsboro this month, new-ly appointed manager Kay Tighe is feel-ing very proud of Country Heritage and'its stfl£f. "Our sales people work hard tocarry out our end of a deal, " she said. "If;you could say therc'sa Country Heritagephilosophy, it would have to be that we ticup the fj>ose ends; we go the extra distancefor the people we're working with before,during and after the completion of a sale.And being, recognized by ERA with va-rious awards over the years tells us we'reon the right track." ;

Country Heritage personnel have beencited by ERA as top performing agents,and the agency itself has received ERA'sCentral Jersey Top Performance Awardin 1979. 1980 and 1981." By moving into (

the Plainsboro area. Country Heritage is ;

now able to offer its professional exper-tise and its special style to customers.throughout Middlesex and Mercer Coun-ties. Country Heritage is a member ofMiddlesex County Multiple Listing Ser-'vice and Mercer County Multiple Listing.

When Country Heritage first opened its -doors six years ago. everyone involved,knew that competence and superior ser-vice were the key ingredients in their for-mula for success. They knew that people'need to feel secure when they self orpurchase a home through a real estateagency, especially a new agency, andthey've never forgotten that essential

• facj. "My very first closing at CountryHeritage was for someone who had work-ed with me before and sought me out inmy new business," said Patricia S. Bell,

'president. And how- that Counujy Herit-

i

' age s annual sales are. over nine milliondollars, it's easy to see the impact of thefine reputation they've established.

All the staff work hard to insure thatthey stay on top of new developments inthe real estate business and in the com-munities served by Country Heritage.Ms. Bell has been an active member ofthe Mercer County Board of* Realtors,serving over the years as a member of thatorganization's board of directors, astreasurer, secretary, and on many com-mittees within' the organization, incliid-ing the award-winning Vandalism Pre-vention Program. She is a member of thePrinceton Chamber of Commerce, theNew Jersey Association of Realtors, theWest- Windsor Advisory Board of theFirst National Bank of Princeton, and sheworkedwith the New Jersey Secretary ofState on the Governor's Council for VoterRegistration.- . , • -

Ms. Tighe has been involved in com-munity activities and in the West Wind-sor-Plainsboro Regional School System.She has been a inember of the HighSchool Parents' Advisory Committee,and the Athletic Booster Club. She haschaired major fund raisers for the highschool for seven years, been a substituteteacher, and has assisted in the coordina-tion of the religious education program atSt. Paul's Church of Princeton. In d ^tion to Kay's knowledge of the estWindsor-Plajnsborb school system.Country Heritage has on its staff the vicepres iden t of the West Windsor-Pfainsboro School Board and the presi-dent of the East Windsor-HightstownSchool Board.

Single family renfpla popular investmentThe single family rental unit is becom-

ing an increasingly popular investmentbecause of the accruing tax advantagesand 10 percent yearly appreciation.

Robert L. Leichtenberg, vice presi-dent-production for Sterling Thompsonand Associates real estate, said investorscan buy income property with as little asthree to 30 percent down by shopping forforeclpsures"by the Veterans Administra-tion and the Federal Housing Authority. -When using the FHA non-owner occu-pied program, down payments are usual-ly slightly less than 20 percent.

"In cases where the seller has owncathe home for a short period of time, the.down payment is relatively small. Anadded plus is the investor will pay the 'same interest rate as the seller and, accor-dingly, a seven, eight, nine, or 10 percentmortgage is common," Mr. Leichten-berg pointed out. He said income tax de- *dactjobs are available on rental properties -and'Include such hems as'repairs andmaintenance as well as mortgage interestrates. _

"Demand for available rental homes is .at an all-time high. Rents are skyrocket-ing, especially for the single family ren-tals." he goes on. "Many times an inves-tor rents the home at, or slightly above,hh mortgage payments for the first couple

1 of yean. He makes a nice return three orfour yen* hence since his mortgage pay-ments are fixed while rental paymentscontinue to rise." .

Mr. Leichtenberg said it is the appre-ciation factor, not the monthly incomeAspect fff toe imtuu yCeUSa ttiatf DieUccs thesingle family rental a sound investment.

"Given the present short supply of, andthe demand for, housing, inflationary,home prices are certaufto remain strongfor a long time to come," be said. "A$10,000 down payment on a $50,000home, using a 10 percent inflationary fac-tor, will give an investor a $5,000 appre-ciation gain the first year as welf as taxbenefits. After a couple of years, the in-vestor, if he wishes, can take his cash*investment out of the house by getting asecond mortgage while still retaining thehome." .

Mr. Leichtenberg advises an investor,"when shopping for an investment borne,to select a solid area and carefully inspectthe home's major components, including.the roof J heating unit, hot water beater,among others, to avoid large capital re-pair expenditures as long as possible afterpurchase. A home inspection report, at acost of approximately $125, is-also im- -portant.

Caution should be exercised in theselection of tenants and suggested thatapplications be taken from.a number ofprospects with no commitment made un-til a credit check and verification of em-ployment and salary are made.

He also advised, when the lease isdrawn-, that a clause specify that if rent isnot paid on time, a daily "late charge" berequired retroactive to the first of themonth for each day the payment is over-due. "This will help guarantee the tenantgives top priority to payment of rent,"Mr. tLeichtenberg said, adding, "If aninvestor is prudent in bis selection of botha house and its tenants, be will find aangle family, name an investment tiiat is

.hard to beat." .

14-C Week of July 8-9,1981

•.I': l ' '.'

lilt !

You and the Classifieds aremeant for each other!

Wheneveryou havean item...or a service... to sell,! the Classifieds ^are the perfedt solutionto your advertising needs. Someone fr6m durweekly readership of over 32,000 Will surely want whatever you haveto sell. .?.from bicycles, to cars, from homes to campirpg equipment,

from fish to horses, from lawn mowers to tractors, from jobswanted to help wanted... they're all right here in the ^|

Classifieds each and every week.. .and someone will be willingto pay the price you s6tf

>, just think about how) little a Classified ad costs...and how e^sy it is to do.call today(..remember,

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M

Packet 8-Way

201-725-3300 609-924-3250r609^48-3005

201-297-3434

TIME O f f It a waalily faatwa.ot tna Prtncaton Paclcat. Lnrrann ladaar. windaor-Hlom* Harald, CaVitral Poxt.'Manvllla Maws, Franklin Naws-Racons. Hllliboroush Baacon and Cranbury Prass.

BBLLOC

INDEX

bttnot out tobMt. ThatttancMS.

On VI* -4,5

-•,7

»_1S,1«

RED LETTER DAYSLunar eclipse shadows Garden State ' , . }

Weatopennstnng, New Jersey skywatdmw^the fint visible in die stale since 1977 — beginning at 11*24 p.m. on Thursday, July 16.

Ma«iinun>edfrse(approiiuia>dy55peK*nt)winLm., and u>e moon wiH leave die earth's umbra at 2.-08 a.m.

ItJsexpectedafeobservmwuiteabktoixMeavar^by Ottered glows from nr-distant sunrises. 'I . - . :

The occsste wfll te marked by a special "Eclipse" program beginning in t ^i at 9 p.m. A'V'WWJ*'1*' wfll be i

If dries t ie dear, the planetarium show will be followed by an observing session at the;Washington \ Crossing observatory maintained by die Amateur Astronomers Association ofPrinceton. \ . • '• ' • . <. :

Far fnruW information please call 609-292-6333.

'Kingston Festival' features arts and craftsArts and drafts will be featured in die Kingston Festival, to be held on Saturday, July 11 on the

Main Street, Route 27, of Kingston, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A rain date has been set for Sunday,' M y 12. . j ' •• ,' ' ' - 1 • ' • ! ' " : . • . . :• The Festival will feature sculptors, toy makers, children's dressmakers, jewelers, folk artists,doll makers,: wood crafters, blotters and many more. : i ' .

Among the many exhibitors showing their crafts wfll be: Elizabeth Knott and her apple headdolls; Al Gr^czek, spoon jewelry; Helen Seymour, wooden puzzles and dolls; Dotti Parmley,macrame; John Cartwright, wood crafts; Carol Bakery, shelled frames and mirrors; WalterMihalak, oils and acrylics; Robin Buckingham, children's clothes and smocked dresses; AgnesLindgren and Karen Reed, calico specialties; Malcolm Jones, brass, German silver and pewterdesigns, and The Woodshed, band crafted wood; pieces such as desks and tables. ! .

Food will be available throughout die day, with boagies being prepared by members of theLadies Auxiliary of die Kingston Fire Department. And die Kingston churches wfll be open fortours. ; • i • • • • . ' • • . • '

Accordindmg to die Kingston Business Assocatkm chairperson, Jerrie Lodato of the CountryPetakr, "we just have been overwhelmed with die wonderful enthusiasm of our local craftspeo-ple, and die support not only of our KBA%iembers, but die people of Kingston, in workingtogether to make this Festival a real success."

For information, call Jerrie Lodato at 609-921-1030.

Newark Museum offers free summer programsSummer pr ;, offered free in die Sculpture Garden of the Newark Museum, 49 Washing-

ton St., wiD feature children's live entertainment, jazz and chamber musk concerts, ait and craftsdemonstrations, gallery tours and films and lectures, throughout July and August.

AH events, which will be held Mondays dirough Fridays, iiKluaetbeatricaUy-oriented produc-tions for children such as Stanon S d onMonday, July 27, and a performance by die RodRodgers

- Daaee Cimqpmmj on Monday, August 17. .' Jj ' •, \ • 'A potpougi of musical performances and lectures will be offered at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesdays.

These include a talk about The Moat Famous Woman In The World: Immigration in NewJersey widi]Moiris Mandelbaum of Maplewood on July 14, and die New Jersey ShakespeareFestival Madrigal Singers on July 21. Valrae Reynolds, Curator of Oriental Art, Will lead a tour ofTRwfc A Lost World on July 28 and die public may also view die Newark Fire Museum and die1784 ScboojhouK wift a guide on August 25. .

The Planetarium's fyrrmKr pmgrym is called Sunspots. This celestial phenomenon will beexplored evdry Monday and Wednesday at 12:15 through Wednesday, August 26. Children under7 years okl wul not be admitted. ' • ' • ' • > ' i \ '•'

Artists and craftsmen will demonstrate dieir skills on Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. dirough July22. Garden visitors may team about quilting, weaving, ceramics and silk-screen techniques:

Wednesdays at 1 p.m. are reversed for science programs including electricity demonstrationson July 8 and 29, talks about Volcanoes on August 12, and New J Jersey'sPeqnannock':Watcnhed pa August 19. i

Popular outdoor jazz, pop, rock and Latin music concert, mat will take place on Thursdays at1230 p.m.,!include Billy Ford and His Thunderbirds on July 30, and other combos from diegieateTffew^sxea.Tbecca(»tsarerundedmpartbydwMuskPe16, A.F. ofM. - " >

Inataociationwimn^NewaikMusenmexhft>itTa^ettALostWocM,aserfe^iy wiD be shown at 12:30 p.m. on Fridays, July 10,17,24,31 and August 7. Among diepicttnss is .me 1937 Academy Award-wmnuigi classic Lost Horizon, produced and

directed by Frank Capra and starring Ronald Cokmanand Jane WyattMotion pictores stasfid *** »—'•••«M g-Hin«i«y in August are dme episodes which were featured

in a e PBS NOVA television aeries. The hour-long pra|ranis wfll focus on die Anatomy of •• K p w , ipB vrasBr u w ana iwe A a n w i nao DM umoaaar. . -Foe a complete brochure describing aD free sumnwr programs at die Newark Museum, call

201-733-6600. A parking lot is conveoiendy located sxh>cem to u^ Museum Sculpture Garden.

Are these wild berries healthy qr toxic?

btacfcCtaMbAacwtI3.

begun! If you can't tefl dip difference between blackberries andor WMHafj am wniirs, me vuuicoviue Naane center can nem. • .

• f SBBBBMT, is a course being offered at die Chnrcfavflle Nature Center, 501jLsae, Cbarchvflle, Pennsytvania, on Thursdays, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Jury 9 to

Haibaiisut Jane Makzyk and Sandy Wtfkowski wfll teach this course covering edible andhistory, identifirafinn, collection and preparation. Pre-registration is

nooated. For iuformation, caD the Churchville Nature Center at 215-357-4005, Wednesday

IN OTHER WORDS

By MARY ZAV ADA

One March, many yean ago, mybrother, then a toddler, was sick with thegnppe, sad my graadmother,>wfao owed

large hoiiif. w n t lo thechicken market apd bought throecheer him dp. The fhirkt had been dyedpiak. purple, aad grecn^respecavery.

At tint, my brother was too ill to careabout aay dntracbon. but when die doc totcane to i w BOB aoo suggesro mai meDBOBK OCSHDBOJ Q l ilftC C sSCSSS D H f l K OQBCOK

from the modicsBe be WM ptTfffwmj, mybroaerbecsrauismcsttctyinlciTStrriinthe

given haa. He begged my mother, for mst-

tliitst, an act she faked every time shegave a dose to him.

Nourished by the:breadcrambs and wa-ler we fed them aad comforted by then* nestin a cardboard box betide our kitchenstove, the ^ TIK B t prospered. They becamettuty ugly aad awkwaid. dsesraamral giay-ycllow fcataers ovcrpoweriag the fadingtint of dtcsr gauth dress.

Oace out of bed. my brother kept urgingmy mothti to give them more food anddrink, aad with his set of litafci he buflt

aad taHt by the warmth aad pif wty of ourhome, oiun t pacx or ugot. out ocatflfl ft^^flike a huge aad favored playmate andallowed u m u stroke and nudge diem ontome ssBCUsrca ne nao DUB.

CHICKS GROW EVEN faster thancftudfcStt SMI m the spriog my mothermoved theduclcs tome s jufiVft st the bscxof the boose. They were pal into the plsy-pes my brother hid vscsscd BOC too longbefowi» It htcwmt my brother's grcst sport

atch th aboutfrom the pea. aadtheyafd.

My worhc* s onthday comes m ysod sffio>g htt I w ninny presents wss sosMist>cr fciiHf, bestowed OP him by ifismilyifpttto, wno TTHTTT BSSKI I UCJHQ SPOW me

chicks or dfck't know anything about asm-

encc. or my brother s mchnabon to bef-riead living dungs. My brother re

i to the kiaen. and thekiracii pot on a show ofcoy < hum Despitemy iiwttifi s warnings not to let the fcrtlrndose to the chicks, one day in the gafrirnmy brother allowed the confrontation tooccur. The kitten turned bully, hissingihitan, his for now quiDs. •

ihe K hirst t**j""" a-'hysterical danrr,ronwug mto each other whiic fleeing forsafety hchinrt my grandmother's prizedhydnngea. Luckily, my grandfather wasnearby when the hostilities occurred, and

4 ft t ft^

in me honse sad the trembling chicks backh M b h h kmto the pea. My brother, too, was shaken

by the episode, andac detcmaaed to keepdte kittni aad die fhifks forever apart.

That was somewhat difficult hoc anteeach day the animals hrf amr a ultle biggerand a lot more diesr own beings. Except forthe tanas, the chicks, by tea chickens,feared nothing ia the world. -They learnedhow to escape diesr pea. sad they set about

stead of rumrnagwg in our neighbors' gar-dcas aad doiag whatever eJw it is chickensan? SBppowd to oo. they iiwii'iy wattrwlarouad the block. More than oace. we re-tjvaed from aSuaday vis* to oac of our

corafr. coaaag to the cad of a stroll. Thepeople ia the neighborhood knew the

chicken were ours, and they would say tous, "Oh, we saw your chickens out para-ding on Sunday."

ONE Ofr OUR COUSINS was Uving\ with us at the time, and she like to sit on the

porch butting at the end of an afternoon.The chickens doted on her, and they wouldbreak a stroll to sit on the rail of the porchnear her and chick compankmabiy away.

We might have gone on indulging thechickens until they became feeble with age,but the kitten was growing into a cat, bitterwith envy. He would sit on a windowsill atthe back of the house, alternately gloomyaad fierce as he watched the chickenslounging about the gaf ifr II. Whose garden?His? Them? Ours? To allow the cat somefresh air in die front yard, one of us had to

muse bade.What started out as amusing became in a

.very short while annoying, and in Augustwhen my brother and I were at the beachwith one of my unrlfs and bis family, mygrandfather* wtih my parents* knowledgeaad approvja', effected a practical solution.He knHwi'mc chickens. He chopped offfiteir aeaus SBQ dressed them, my stand—mother dade from them a thick and

SbTtO

seen in many homes between people andtheir dogs. For some reason — perhaps itwas an ominous indication that we alwaysintended to eat the chickens — we had .never given, them names. They usuallyacted in ensemble, and on the rare occa-sions when it was necessary to distinguishamong them, we would say, "The pinkone," The purple one," "The green one."The chickens retained vestiges of theirbizarre finery to their dying day.

To us, the chickens were just threechickens, admittedly somewhat eccentric/'that happened to spend some time with usbefore they met their end. As chicken livesgo, theirs were probably longer and had.more comfort, freedom, and style thanthose of most of their peers . . . *

WAS IT FAIR of us to kill the chick-ens? The cat, after all, was the bully. Thechickens* only offense was being terrifiedof the cat What u fair? What is just? Either

the cat or the chickens had to go, and wedidn't eat cats. As happens so often in life,the solution chosen was the expedient one.

When my brother and I returned from theshore, be, of course, asked for the chkk-

' ens. Their pen still stood in the garden. Mygrandfather mumbled something abouttheir being out for a walk. My brother wor-ried about them for a few days, but when itbecame obvious to him that they hadstrayed far from home and that life withonly the cat was much less complicated, hedidn't object to my grandfather's puttingthe pen away. 1 •

My brother and the cat romped for hoursin the garden, the whole garden, all bythemselves. The cat revived 'splendidly,,but he retained an introspective air, ac-quired undoubtedly during his early repres-sive days. We kept him for years. We gavehim finally to our cousins who owned afarm, and he died of old age in the country,at peace with the world.

soup. iHow could the family eat the chickens?

They were pets. Well, no, they weren't.Certainly we had never entered mto thekind of rHariomhip with diem that I've

Time Off invites readers who write to contribute to "In OtherWords." Anecdotes, rmrintwrmseg, travel experiences or articles ofiinwiwial interest will be considered, as long as they are typed (doubleor triple-spaced) and of moderate length (three to fife pages).Aithongh contributors wffl not be paid, this is your chance to bepnbnshed. Address submissions to In Other Words do Time Off,P.O. Box 350, Princeton, NJ. 08540.

••3

ON VIEWPhoto contest set by Agricultural Society

The New Jersey Ayiculnml Society's""" m Photo Contest" will

opes to both

A lop cash prize win be swarded for thepicure. une oc meyaphs wifl be used

B)c cow oflAloofe gnad prise aod second prize will

wso be oroitd for tne best 33 m o colorsfidet. Tbese sfides wiO be n e d by the NewJersey Agricultural Society, the NewJersey Trt pwiwrfrt of Afncttituret sod

•t uthci farm fi fffiiiMtffiw throughout the*

Photographers do not have to live in NewJcney, but all photos must have been takenin die Gacdea Stale.

The New Jeney Agricultural Society is1 the oldest farm organization in the nation

M nc nfcov ) coBiesK ffCcwseflcA one o% «Den w w a v s that the Society encourages rec-

ognition of New Jersey's agriculturalheritage.

The contest is divided into three categor-ies: fat in people, farm animals, and farmscenery and still life. Cash prizes will beawarded to die winners of each categoryin both color and black and white.

Prints and slides submitted for the con-test will not be returned. Negatives will befoojuired ot all prize winners for reproduc-tioo purposes, but upon request will bereturned in six months.

Winning entries will be selected by a, panel of judges comprised of professionals.in photography, agriculture, and com-munications. Photos will be judged on thebasis of subject matter, photographic tech-nique, photographic quality, composition,originality, and creativity.

A contest brochure may be obtained bywriting to the New Jersey AgriculturalSociety. P.O. Box Y. Trenton, NJ 08607or by calling 609-394-7766.

JMfetef dbsfener shows la Kingston, wal be oa* of the

Fcattral m ta* Maai Street of KkapftK,a ^ to 5 puii. S « Red Letter Days for*'

1

i

\

**

i\

i

One of many African masks on display at the Newark Museum .this wooden face comesfrom Oku VWape, Tikar, in the Cameroon grasslands.

African tribal masks on display at NewarkRecent acquisitions of art from the

Cameroon Grasslands will be on viewthrough Sept. 21 at the Newark-museum.

Among Africa's richest art-producingareas, the Cameron Grasslands contain ob-jects originally created to enhance the pow-er of chiefs or village societies. Includedare human and animal masks as well as afull-beaded standing figure, which all re-flect the bold, expressive styles of Came-roon carving and design.

The masks, fashioned of hardwood withaccents of white kaolin, are worn atopheads of costumed dancers. One of the

most striking, which illustrates the Came-roon tendency toward exaggeration, is acomplex animal mask with bulbouscheeks, large hooded eyes, and a row ofthree leopards peering down from above.Also included in the exhibit are two lavishfeather hats, worn by the leader of a groupof dancers and musicians.

The-Newark Museum, located at 49Washington Street in downtown Newark,is open every day from noon to 5 p.m.Admission is free. .' -

For further informtaion please call 201-733-6600. ,

kMklran's Birthdays' Camivais. Fairs

Grand Openings' Company Picnics

Soadal Promotion* School Evana

Don't let the fan end.A framed picture colecttoo of vour vacation« • heep a l those memories awe.BaiM your fawodtt pictures toawshop.WEB hcto you vIBi the anaiigeiiient, tnemat and frame. Then our staff wfl showyou how to frame k or w e l do it tor you.km

.MilAM.lM

YOU ril

M UM pnaiMB If

• • • aitt« kf

pa.fctl.pha*

ALF^ART b

Offhas ideas Cfor your

weekend

If you're crazVfor crab, you'll probably be

completelv insaneoverthe newlow prices on AlasKan King Crabduring our giant CRABOGANZA.

crab legs so deliciously abundant we've lowered theprice. It's like getting a couple of legs free Get your legs

over to the Scupper now and Craboganza yourself completelv.

Mnner $11.50{Regularly $14.50)

Reservations, or come for the fun of the moment.VISA MASTER CHARGt AMERICAN EXPRESS

PRinCCTOn: 378 Alexander Road. 1 minute from Rt. 1. Alexander Rd. exit.921-5276

TIME OFF WEEK OF JULY 8 14,1981

ON VIEWChinese paper art at ETS

The Paper, SarfKCMdlBate exhibit,oa display concurrently in the HenryChaancey Conference Center at E.T.S.,assembles works of artists in the Printmak-ing Council who explore and re-define va-rious aspects of paper as an artistic

Some joinedki

with print-l l

71kB SavkeofPm-

H I be SMMQI HI. «kie in the Hmy

Council of New Jersey wiB

ICdtttlQUCS HI

tkc Esotasy of UiliikuMJ Chinfic paint-. ShehMconbiaedlbe«tistkesm»

j p i g pmaking processes to create sculpturalpamtcrry "^yj f ' • Others used the iwrdiinnof paper to create constructed fumis whichinteract with then* immediate environment

Specific characteristics of paper whichhave been explored include translucency,in which die interaction of space and lighthas been a major factor, as well as thecapacity of paper to accept pigweiiliUiou orthe im*fii|Hiratiflfi of fioceign materials uto

< , its substance.

For further information about cither ex-hibit at E.T.S., located between Carter andRosedale Roads in Princeton, please call609-734-5569.

artist.

Hit fora of tevtnl diffcrest but

M I . U M M s paintings nave oecn exnt-biscd is the Modem History Museum, inTaiwan, and in museums in Tokyo. Herwork has been nighry praised by coDectorsin Japan, Korea, and the Far East.

NJSCA seeks arts, institute participants

Paining by Ma. Yun-Po Ung Chou.

Do you know how some local10th, 11th and 12th gradersare spending the summer?

They're attending Mercer County CommunityCollege as students in the 9th Annual TomatoPatch Workshop, an excrtmg program in music,

art. drama and danceCome to the Keteey Theatre and enjoy the

culmination of their summer studies during the»

Tomato Patch WorkshopWeekend Festival

of the Artsninth annual

Friday, July 10 7:30 pm andSaturday, July, 11,1:00 pm

The Festival mdudes musoai comedy excerpts;dramatic scenes, special scenes for cMdren; setec-nons of jazz, baeet and modem dance: and manyotter performances. Tne Festival aiao features anexnoa oi an wont creaaao in yjuaaoor aiceKning.Texttas, ArsmajBon. Cancatura), and QAjcresn

Feskwal Adrtwswn: $2.00 CM the Cultural EventsBox Oraos. 566-4686 for rmervahons and vHorma-

WE OffFOR

ONSTAGE

Wt£R0fWLY8 14.1981

The New Jersey State Council on theArts win be accepting applications for its1981 Artist/Teacher Institute, to be held atStockton State College, Pomona, July 24dirough Aug. 2. The prugiain will includeworkshops and performances with profes-sional artists in dance, jazz, visual arts,,creative writing, the arts and sciences,architecture, and drama/video., In addi-tion, daily seminars in curriculum develop-ment will be conducted.

j a pilot project for arts educa-tors, the Artist/Teacher Institute has beenexpanded to include classroom teachers

rf ^t jp j jH^i f i f interested in die arts.

Participants have the option of enrolling forthree hours of graduate credit dirough theGraduate School of Education, RutgersUniversity. '

"The in-depth approach to the study ofthe arts, as conducted at the Institute, be-nefits individuals in different ways," saidEileen K. Law ton, NJSCA ExecutiveDirector. "Teachers and artists alike gohome wim new perspectives on the processof learning and teaching; all participantsimprove and sharpen their artistic skills."

For tuition information, contact BerdaRittenhouse, Arts-in-Education Coordina-tor, NJSCA, 109 W. State St., Trenton, at609-292-9215.

Fabulous FOUNTAINHEADPoolsld•

the original Country soundof the

CANYON CITY BANDwith Bert Gonzalez

JULY 8 from • to mMnlfeJwacHonRt».17ta28I

215-M2-207S

SIMMER AT THE HYMTJUST $53 A NIGHTOn top of The Hill. In themidst of it all. Discover

a place. Where jfiffi summer'sa ball. For twoBBor a family,there's fun night and day.At the Park Piromenade,our skylit cafe. At museums andmonuments. Galleries ffi=§ too.The Kennedy Center. E=3 AndCongress.^ There's so much toVdo. Shop Y N H J the boutiques.Stroll in I^KO the park. Sail thePbtomac. Bike until dark.Boogie on down. See a ballet.Back to the Hyatt-a^eat placeto stay. Summer ong£g the Hill.In the midst of it B 9 all.And our special small price ist n e u e s t p a r e o i a i l . ™«. Kid. under

A Ifnlni fA • HMM

p'•»%»»«• of $53 plu.Ux. 2 night

Kid d rUp to 4 to a at. 7/10-9/14 81

HYATT REGE^CY©^/\^SHINGTONOn Capitol Hill '••

400 New Jersey Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C.For reservations call: (800) 228-9000 (202) 737-1234

Have lundi or dinnerunder a yellow

umJbrdlo on theTerrooe Cafe. If youIhe atmosphere in

abundarwe, deliciousfood and generous

; drinks, you're aTerrace Cafe person.

Come for a HappyHour ondo Half inthe kMe afrerror or the evening'send. 4:30 to 6 and

9:30 fo 11. Mondayihrpuojh Friday.

NASSAUINN

Palmer SquarePrinceton. NJ 0fl540

609^21-7500

TIME OFF

ON STAGE 'Cymbeline9 at Shakespeare Fest

*Sound of Music9 returns to Bucks County«f afaafc, das last of the coving rave reviews for her rendition of the

to the Backs County "Pferjr-B M M Street of New Hope,i lor • o n e wocx ran wnacn

begaaWednesday. Jury I.Based oa the tree ftoty of the Von Trapp

fmOf. * e pfay is set ia Aaatria ia 1938.ioc O H aKaaKS KODcn raiinii. lan seenas the Kiaf ia The Wag aad I, wbo willplay QMS widowec, CatiHia^ Voa Trapp,whoat aastere ooatrai over his seven chtl*area reflects Ike military man he. is andalways has bees. Maria, the yooag post-ta d s played by Karen

„ , , , ' "' ' »_ ^--J aBB •B^^E W HC

The heart of The Soaad of Mask; hasalways been die chUdren. The Playhouseproduction staff auditioned more than 100children before choosing Sue Prischmaa,RocheJIe Jacobs, Greg Nickett, JessicaVan Zant, Charles Henderson. MissyDugan, Kerry Cannon and Cailin Cannon

Von Trarapp youngsters.as die

The production will be directed by JohnW. Hart witfi musical direction by NewtonGilchrist and Eric Barnes. The outstandingRodgers and Hammerstein score includes.My FarariteTaaags, Do, Re, MI, Sixteen

and die title song.

•ooung tor • •KlfRID

Voa Trapp to joinwar effort.

a Max, the 'always» fi.iT • • i f n f »*- — •*• T l . ,

IIICM OI nuc itxauy.0p £I f C9faaypO DCHMC uSC

R d » h i bAbbess of n c Abocy incr

TBeSoaadoTMack.

Performances at the Bucks County Play-house are Wednesdays through Fridays at8 3 0 p.m..i Sundays at 7:30 p.m., Satur-days, S and 9 p.m., and matinees Wednes-days, Thundays and Sundays at 2 p.m.

For information: call the box-office at215-862-2041. :

Shakespeare's lesser known romance,CymbeUne, will be presented at the NewJersey Shakespeare Festival, in residenceat Drew University. Madison, fromWednesday, July 7 to Sunday, Sept. 6.

Sometimes described as Sheakespeare'sversion of the "Snow White" tale, thisromantic tragicomedy is set in a world in-habited by a host of intriguing characters:Virtuous Imogen, battling for the nun sheloves; the wicked, poison-brewing step-mother Queen; the plotting and deviousstepbrother; an unloyal friend; a misguidedmonarch; and three curious cavedwetlerswho hold a pivotal secret. ;

CymbeUne, directed by Festival ArtisticDirector Paul Barry, will feature ChrisWeatherbead and Peter Burnell as Imogenand. Posthumus, the husband and wifecaught up in the web of intrigue spun in part

4 by their devious friend lachimo, played byFestival favorite Eric Tavaris. Also in thecast are Victoria Boothby as the wickedQueen, Richard M. Davidson as Cyrnbe-line, the kins of Britain and Bob Ari asOoten, die other "spider" in the web.

New to the Festival this season, ChrisWeatherhead, Peter Burnell and Richard

Davidson, all have regional theatre, televi-sion, Broadway and Off-Broadway credits.Victoria Boothby is back for her second

' season as a member of the acting company,having last appeared as the wonderfullyshrewish Madame St. Pe in the Waltz ofthe Toreadors. Bob Ari returns to theFestival where he was a very popular.Rosencrantz in Hamlet and Rosencrantzand GuUdenstern Are Dead in 1978. £ricTavaris begins his fifth season in Madison,having enchanted Festival audiences since1974 with his portrayals of characters fromAaron, the Moor in Titus Andronicus toAncient Pistol in Henry IV to Tom in ThatChampionship Season to Algernon in TheImportance of being Earnest andTravesties. , r •' CymbeUne, set in Britain and Rome

during the reign of Caesar Augustus, hassets designed by Peter Harrison, costumesby Erica Hollman and lighting by RichardDorfman. J .

CymbeUne will alternate with Romeoand Juliet and other Festival attractionsthrough Sunday, Sept. 6. For informationcall the box office at 201 -377-4487 or writeto Sheakcspeare, Madison 07940.

1

IIIII

I

II•

I

Start ttie timeof your Hfe withour $5.

Want a day youH remember for years to oome? Ifs easy. Just catch one ofCaesars Express buses at a time and place that suits you. Your one«iay stay iiidudes round-trip tianspcaiation and. upon arrival at (^esars, you a p ^

fW,hawthetirneofyourlifiri(^esarshasitaU.F^ment to the hottest casino action in town. Nobody knows more about what you want andhow to give it to you than Caesars, only Caesars! jj

I HC3u0nSI

VIIII

rfoothill Playhouseisummer theatre in a barn ' k=-/-i«.« avenuf,

nuddlesex. n i l)884(>

jBlyl-J-lyll

Joseph And The Amazing* Technicolor Dreamcoat

Directed by Wayne Dills

T«*okalor it tW nrkuni TnimuA«l

J«b-15-25I. thn tat. curtain «:M. • • —U rnanwd

D*i OHIM hour. l HcaU 356 O«fi2

TJK%i<eJ!U S M i

Rts.S71AtIS.130LT.9-3SAMF«e: S1L00 per penonTJK%

!U So. Maia StreetLv.&30AMFare: 115.00 per penon

•DriveLv. £55 AM. 1255 PM,555 PMFare- $11-00 per person

StreetU.&40AMFane tiSXJO per penonBaroliqaanOuaeclShappinfCtr.SL 202 A SamenrOe Cr.L*. 8*5 AMFan: $15.00 per penan

108 Man StreetLv.9^OAMFare: $11.00 per penonTwin Rivers Paads Inc.10t2AbbiatipaDri«e .L . 9 : 4 5 TFare: f 11X0 pekpweh.Twin RhenRoute #33 .Lv. 9:15 AM. 1:45 PM.&15PMFare: $11.00 per penon

All buses leave Caesarsapproxirnateiy sixhoun after amvirtff.Tours available onlyto persons age 18 andover—0ckets requiredafter 6:00 PM. Specialgroup tours abo avail-able Call the busoompsnTtn your area

2S6 BooleU.&50AMFare SISXO per penon

i Tcluiiual92 hf I HIM StreetLT. 9:15 AMFare: S12JX) per penao

jf a— >.

ror*A«-IMI^II fmtwir»«.ti

CAROUSELMM.IO.U(i«adatth|f*lf|

8:30 PM

Ta«rt.$4.00Frt, Sat $5.00

StadaanaatfarU-Sl^OBox office open 4:00 PMperformance dates only

($09) 737-9721

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Jut, 16.17.18 Jurf23.24.25

1 \ gay peopleBKimiiMawiiii

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CLASSES NOW FORMING6 WEEKS — $ 3 0

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Fr*« D«mon«tratlon Last on July 8 at 8 p.m.' \ - FOR

Call (201) 748-0428 INFORUAWN

nut OF WEEK OF JULY 8 -14 ,1981

Villagers add matinee of 'Desperate Hours'Fwaytili— ilbMHthdil

JH-C7347M.

ON STAGEGreasepaint roars in Monmouth production^

The cast of the Monmouth RepertoryCompany will prsent The Roar of ttfcGreasepaint, The Smell of the Crowd, atthe outdoor stage of the Monmouth Battle- •Held State,Park on Route 33, Freehold,Fridays, July 10 and 17. and Saturday, July11.

The production will be directed by Wil-liam Starsinic. and Lori Starsinic will bemusical director. Set and costume designwill be done by Joseph. Reilly, and the cast,led by Frank Frey and Gregory Saulnier, jwill include Bruce Goldberg, PamelaNorthart. Nancy Condardo and Kirt David.

The urchins, who form the chorus, in-.'elude Gail Hillon, Chrissy Paulson.Rosemary Parker, Beth Ports. Lisa Starsi-nic, Pam Symos, Marc Allen. Eric Komar '

and Scott Poris. The five children who arein this group have all participated in theBattleground Arts Center's ChildrehsTheatre Workshop and/or the PerformingArts Day Camp, where they received spe-cialized drama training that prepared themfor successful auditions for these roles.

The public is urged to bring chairs orblankets to the performance area, and en-couraged to have picnics on the park picnicgrounds J In case of rain, rickets will behonored at any regularly scheduled per-,formance or on the rain dates set for Fridayand Saturday, July 24 and 25.

Tickets may be purchased at the Battleg-round Arts Center offices, 26 Throckmor-ton St., Freehold, Mondays to Fridays, be-tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. For informationcall the Arts Center at 201-462-8811.

Princeton Opera readies for 'Brigadoon9

The Princeton Opera Association willbring the musical Brigadoon to the stage ofthe Open Air Theatre, Washington Cros-sing State Park, on July 16. 17, 18.23.24and 25, beginning at 8:30 p.m.

Starring will be Lpida Mattingly asFiona, Mark Kramer7-as Tommy, JackFriedel as. Jeff, and Barbara Riffe as Meg,with Carol Bellis, Peter Kaazmann, War-ren Raymond, Peter Mellon,f Bill Baggott.and Harry Lewis in supporting roles.. The beautiful melodies and lyrics of this

musical by Lemer and Loewe tell the storyof an enchanted village in Scotland, des-

tined to come to life for only one day every- -hundred, years, and of what happens when ;two" hunters accidently stumble'across trievillage or| the day it reappears. i

The production, under the direction of LMary Rees, has Warren Raymond as pro-jducer, Carol Bellis as choreographer, and rJackie Fassbender as costumer, with Matty iKatz as prop mistress. Igor Chichagoy is ithe musical director, with Nancy Plum as:his assistant. . :-_ !

i For further information please call 609.-;737-9721. ' !

. . ^ ^ ^ ( L _ ^ H B ^ H . —. ^ . ^ • • i B M B i ^ k - ^ ^ - ^aV _? _ _* _. ._

YOU VE GOT TO SEE ITTOBEUtVElT.

LUXURY BUSES TO ATLANTIC CITY.$5 BONUS in quarters

Special Boons Mooday to Friday "Winter Coupon"JV|MUtWwFrMK|B-na..Pipr4Oll*Vt«lM(A>f.a3dPhMirVLNJ. .

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PRICES AS SHOWN ARE FOR HOUND TRIP FARE

t FOR MORE INFORMATION GALLSUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP.

(201)246-1222609)924-7750)

Knf MissAng«l

(MD3S217M

(Trwtoa.N.J.

Our next ahow• wmmtMmwKMm

DMiRfSoon!

RIMERS OFELDRITCHby Lanford Wilson

July 15-19,22-25Call (609) 924-7450

Everyone is invitedto attend

The KINGSTON FESTIVALfeaturing arts & craftso n ' • • • • •

Saturday^ July 11(raindate: Sunday, July 12)'from 10am to 5 pmon the Main Street (Route 27)of Kingston.

Food will be available,and our churches will be open.

FRAMING SALEBring two...receive 50% OFF

on lower priced order.

Complete frame jobs only. Sale ends July 22

Lyj»titfrt) Currently •xhlblting Silkscr**nsaHOURS: MorVthru Sat.930-530100 Nassau St.)Princeton

..V

TIME OFF

IN CONCERT stars honored at Great Adventure

Arts Center headlines local talentThe N V Piwccfcw Pcifonnint, Aits

tancat'at 2SA Wkhenpoon St. hat recent-tf • M M B w IB SMBBKf* CVCJUflf COaCCJt•erics. "A %ofWiM ad Una." 11K

will run for three consecutivein Mf and win feature jazz and

b id

Jor-! Fired Rcttcr, will be

bctd Saturday evening. July II at 8.Tofetfacr. ss soloists aod as nocnibcn of thejazz gfomi 'Timepiece, ri fiiaff and Reiter

Wootwoith Music Center and at a recentPrinceton University Art Museum gala.

The following Sunday evening, July 25,at 8. pianist Gary Monheit and electric bas-sut Dan Kriran will ptcient an evening ofjazz. Monheit is known as well for hisoriginal scoring of Moliere's T i e Imaghvary lavnHd, the medieval morality play,Everyman and most recently the Prince-ion to Fdtnbmgh project's ChristopherC o l — h w MI i A Chad's Gride to Awer-

g Piew York and Ptew Jersey.StaaiJcniaa a in the process c/completingha fasti

Oa Sonday eveanag. July 19, also at 8,The Wolfgang, a siring quartet, will pre-

a variety of tale l&b-ccntury worksd the charobcr nMsicof Mozart and

y pKcvn Shopiand have given we it alt at the

According to center director ImogenWheeler, the concert series. "A Jug ofWine and Thou." has been established toprovide "a comfortable place for local ta-lent and people to come together and sharean informal evening." She stressed that therelaxed format of the conceit will be on"ground level: on the floor with cushionsand perhaps a glass of wine." The sug-gested donation will be accepted.

For more information call 609-921 -6271or 924-1917.

A new entertainment vehicle at the SixFlags Great Adventure family entertain-ment center will feature,specially themed"Rock Arena Fridays" as tributes to therock V roll greats and their local fans.

Rock Arena Fridays will salute a diffe-rent act every week, and will be presentedunder the stars in Great Adventure's 6,500-'

' seat arena. Filmed concerts of the super-Stars will be presented on a 20-by 40-footscreen with sound reinforcement usuallyreserved for live performances. Top localrock groups will also be on hand for asummer of rock dancing. " „ •

On July 10. Rock Arena Friday will pre-sent a salute to The Grateful Dead, with ascreening of the film of the same tide whichexamines this San Francisco-based group,and.their fans, the "Deadheads." A localgroup, Timberwolf, will perform CaseyJones, Uncle John's Band, and other Grate-ful Dead hits.

The most prolific of all rock bands. TheRolling Stones, is the subject of the July 17Rock Arena Friday. The film of the greatEnglish rockers — Ladies and Gentle-men, The Rolling Stones — will be

"shown, and the local group BlushingBrides will perform at Great Adventure.

Heavy metal artists Led Zeppelin will be

Our deliciousshrimp tale.

The Shrimp Leiverfe Platter.It begins with a deliciousAlaskan Shrimp Cocktail, andthen a generous portion of'gohden fried shrimp, and ijuicy, broiled shrimp stuffedwith our tasty deviled crab.A scrumptious dinnerserved with a tossed salador cole slaw, a potato or

' rice pilaf. x 'Enjoy this delicious shrimptale tonight for only £ Q

J £ bFor the seafood lover in you.'3255 Brunswick Pike (U.S. Hwy. ffl).LawrenceviOe. 896-1011*H mile south of Quaker Bridge MaU.750 Re 18. E Brunswick. 238-4810•Directly across the street from the EastBrunswick Square MaD.

saluted on July 24 when Rat Race Choirbrings to life their music, and Rock Arena'Friday presents a screening of The SongRemains The Same, the best of Zep inconcert. \ < i

The Rock Arena Fridays series comes toa close with a tribute to the music of "TheBoss," Bruce Springsteen and the EastStreet Band on July 311 A presentation ofthe film. No Nukes, which features Spring-steen's rendition of Mitch Ryder's r'DevilWith a Blue Dress.'' and includes perform-ances by Jackson Browne, Bonnie Rait,and other stars will be shown, while theband Backstreets will perform Springsteenclassics. . j

All Rock Arena Fridays begin at sun-down, and will be presented in SuperSur-roundSound, with more than 10,000 wattsof power pumped through speakers sur-^rounding the audience in the open'amphitheater.

For further.information please call 201-:

928-2000. ;

Rutgers presents; twoNew Jersey premieres

On Sunday, July 19 at 8 p.m. Kenrickand Barbara Mervine will present a freeconcert of American and!French music atKirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers University.' .The program will feature the New Jersey

Premiere of two compositions byj contem-porary American composers: Herman Ber-linski's Three Devotional Songs!, for solovoice and organ; and William Albright'sThe King of Instruments, a parade ofmusic and verse for organ and narrator.

The Mervines earned their degrees fromWestminster Choir College. Together theyhave presented many recitals in New Jerseyand Pennsylvania, Mr. Mervine as organ-ist, pianist, accompanist; and Ms! Mervineas vocalist, instrumentalist. ,:

Their repertoire includes classical, jazz,folk, and contemporary works. They havebeen featured, performing artists for theHeritage Days Festival. The InternationalClub, The Music Lovers' Association, andthe Octave Club. * !

Additional works on the program willinclude: Prourx's Fanfare for Organ,

•Vierne's Naiades (Water Nymphs), Ives'Variations on America Roger-Ducasse'sPastorale, and Albright's Sweet Six-teenths (A Concert Rag for Organ).

Newark Museum sets• i - / ! - ; •

garden concertsOn Thursday, July 9, at 12:30 p.m. Bud-

dy Terry and The Aquarius Funk Machine,will present a free concert in the NewarkMuseum Sculpture Garden.

The musical performance will consist ofjazz, gospel, swing, blues, and rock selec-tions as well as musical nursery rhymes forchildren. Noonhour visitors are invited toenjoy their liinch in the garden during theconcert, i ' /

Buddy Terry has traveled throughout the'United States and Europe. The saxophonisthas played in bands with [such famousmusicians as Ray Charles, Lionel Hamp-ton, and Horace Silver. The Newark resi-dent is currently with the Sly OliverOrchestra. j'. "

The noonhour concerts in the Newark.Museum Sculpture Garden will continueon Thursday at 12:30 through Aug. 27.Upcoming performances win include LarryTodd and The Essex Brass Ensemble onJuly 16; Larry Ferrara and Friends on July23; and Billy Ford and His Thunderbirds onJuly 30. f : j:

The Newark Museum is located at 49Washington St., in downtown Newark.Admission is free to the museum and theconcerts. Convenient parking is availableat the Park Fast Lot located adjacently tothe Garden. j

For a brochure which describes all of theMuseum's free summer activities, call 201 -733-6600.

WEEK OF JULY &-14 , , 1 9 3 1

HEARSAY'ananaaief dec-

Mr. Yctaag, who I n n HI HopevcB,aD of me marie,s. piano, woodea

voice* M tape lecoiocrjs* Toer r a rocktosaore beery struc-

Donadertwoto 12Mr. Y,

at me PriacetooUaivenityaiinputer Cen-ter « 1973—11976.—i t ier awiini him

at Westmtaster Plwwff f « H f p fai 1979,

coacert of casematesored by the N

Mr. Y<wot two McCarter IBBMIB

taw VUwif

hi November. Matthew Young wiB be

'i Alexander Hail. The concerts•Hi also MBIHC n w by Mr. C—i and

PruKdos composer PSBI Lutslry. and

w Richard Speedy."Recwriog Dreamt" it available al

ofB SKI i n n inc new Mane uuirmi*Scnrioe. 500 Broadway. New York,

N-Y. 10012. , . , ., A • • • A

LanberrviQe's ftxtyardCoryefl Gallery

ishestn-

i me gallery opeaed m -t1979 the original partners,

jeyc* Gevaam and Jim Bulger, chose toTiMbsl works by me many fine artists faun

ias sa dai vafley. Joyce Gorton, formernssaaaeroffhc gaDery. is moving win herunity so Georgia. * .

* I have been very tmprctaed win what

Mattww Young

Joyce bat done with the gallery," tayt Ms.Hoot, "and have every expectation thatJim and I will continue to exhibit work byme fine artist! in the area and that peoplelooking for artists of mis caliber will visittheg^ErydBuughouttheyearitocome.''

Janet Hoot, wife of die architect WB-Ma— tf—1. hat been actively involved in*the arts for many yean. She served as pteu-dentoftheDelawareValkyMnsfcChibforsix yean; and is also in her fourth year asAit CoHHiBtlee Ciminnao of the FhilliptMill Anooal Fall FxhtWrton

Her father, me late Jaaaca R. Marah,and her mother. A S M Steel Marsh, anOTBo pnmmaRi, were raanaen 01 meItenasfdon Art Center and the Qmton His*,torical Museum Village in Clinton.Another noted artist in her family is her

died at die Art Students League whileWvJUJUp JK IDB Wn I^P|nrlnMl MUMUul OK

Arttateearty 50s. Ms. Hunt's brother.Piter Marah, is now first violinist with theFlifladelphia Quartet, based m Seattle..

The Porkyard was appropriately namedfor the once thriving Kooker Sausage Fac-tory, at the turn of me century, and has beenbeautifully rfstored 'mtn g <*ii«iiii«tig com-plex which booses Country & Formal Anti-qoes. The CoryeU Gallery, Gerard's finerestaui ant and die Boat House, a smallfriendly pub, on the Delaware-Raritanri«i

The Coryeil Gallery is located at 8ViCoryeQ Street, Lambertville, just oppositeFinkles Hardware Store. It is openWednesday through Sunday from 11 aim.to 5 p.m., or by appointment, 609-397-0804. . f •

* * * * *

The Middlesex County Arts Council haspresented its first distinguished serviceaward to Arthnr J. Wise, Superintendentof the Norm Brunswick public school sys-tem, for "his outstanding support andachievement toward arts-in-education inMiddlesex County."

The award was presented on June 22 byDr. George Jones, vice-president of theArts Council and music chairman, Doug-lass College, Rutgers University, in a piib-lic meeting of the North Brunswick Boardof Frtwatkm

Mr. Wise was •"**"«"i tit»i in helping todevelop the Middlesex County AdjunctHigh School of the Arts which opened inJanuary of this year. Past president andcurrently a metaber of the MiddlesexCounty Association of School Administra-tors, he is chairman of the ClearinghouseOmiiiijilec for the arts high school. He hasbeen influential in encouraging countywideschool financial support. < : < -

The arts high school holds county-levelopen scrfCHiiigsm the fall for students frombom public and non-public schools, grades9 to 12. Students may be nominated by

miry leaders, or bythemselves. i ;-. . I

Students are released during achx ol toneonce weekly and transported free to Edisonprogram sues at Middlesex County < joQegeand Edison High School, far 14 week*. Theprogram is cosponsored by (he Middlesex'County Educational Servkes: Commission,and through die arts council is affiliatftdwith the county Cultural and HeritageCommission/ : .'

I '" * * * * * j i V. ' .., .i New Jersey Night ly N e w s has

inced the appointment of Dan Hodg-son to the post of South Jersey BureauChief and reporter. Hodgson succeeds DonTomnce , who has moved up to anchor theNightly News program out of Trenton.

Mr. Hodgson joins NJNN after servinga& prpducer/reporter/ancnor for WXXI-TV, of Rochester, where he produced anightly news magazine; segment andanchored the program, j

A1977 graduateofBrigham Young Uni-versity, Dan Hodgson has a degree inBroadcast Journalism and Asian Studieswith a minor in Business Management. Heis currently working to complete his M.A.thesis in mass communications and busi-ness management, also at Brigham Young.

' : * • * * * ; . • . . •

Governor Brendan T. Byrne hasappointed Leonard Lleberman, ofSecaucus, tome board of commissioners ofthe New Jersey Public Broadcasting Au-thority. The native New Jerseyan is execu-tive vice-president, chief administrativeand financial officer of SupermarketsGeneral Corporation, of Woodbridge.

Former Congres sman A n d r e wMaguire, democrat, of the. Seventh NewJersey District, has also been appointed tothe r ew Jersey PttNte Broadcasting Au-thority's board of commissioners, by Gov-ernor Byrne. j j .

See HEARSAY, page i l

: I

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TIME OFF-.*. •

At Face Value

Stamp market shows sharp declinedBy JOE GORDON

Whether it's die state of die economy orresistance to die price of

a ceiling ire mt to havebeen hit and prices in die past few monthshave shown sharp declines.

itohavede-cfiMdifweaseasthei

ics volume of: shows. Admittedly we're

drawing oar conclusion on the basis of re-tmivtjy truwn ciiwomoBS, me major stampshow season won't start again until

Aad on that note, we've just received aideate ROD SIC American Staiiy Dealers*Association announcing STAMP FES-TIVAL f l to be held September 18-20 atMadison Square Garden. New York City.We'll Idl you more about mat later in the

brackettarcdaadlinesforFirstDayoflssuecancellations. If you prepare your own cov-ers, address your request to "Customer-Affixed Envelopes. Postmaster" at diecity, state and Zip Code shown for eachissue. No remittance is required. If youwish die Postal Service to affix die stamp(s)to your cover(s), send your addressed cov-ers with personal check for die amount ofpostage you require up to the limit of SOcovert to "Name of Stamp, P<iUniaHer"atthe city, state and Zip Code shown.

June 3: a 33 cent stamp, me new first-class rate for two ounces of mail, honoringDr. Charles R. Drew who discovered andeveloped methods to preserve blood plas-ma in large quantities which helped savecountless lives in World War II. The city ofissue was Washington. D.C. 20013 (July18).

Our newly established relations with thePeople's Republic of China has resulted indie opening of the China Stamp Agency inNorth America (China's official agencyhere) at OncUnicover Center. Cheyenne.Wyoming 82008-0003. Is there any signifi-cance to be found in die fact that die Peo-ple's Republic of China is one of die veryrint users of our mac digit Zip Code? TheNorm American office will offer a Stand-ing Order service, and details may be

apon request from the Agency atdK above address. If you have any ito write to dK home office, dieir address bCaaaa waooaai Twatnp m p w a n w (SKJ.28 T«ag An Men Street. Peking. China (no

June25: a 17 cent coil stamp featuring anelectric auto, the second in the Transporta-tion Series of coil stamps, was released atGreenfield Village. MI 48120 (Aug. 9).This denomination meets the new rate forthe second ounce of First-Class mail.

NEW S T A M P i s sues cont inueto pour into post of f ices . .Here'sa list of Jusc and July releases. t>ates in

June 18: an 18 cent stamp honoring pro-fessional management and Joseph Whar-ton. founder of die Whatton School where

."the principles of business education werefounded for die entire nation," was issuedJune 18 at Philadelphia. PA 19104 (AugustI).

Electric Auto 1917

Save WfcdanJ Habitats J Save Grassland Habitats

USA '

DINING trUIDE

AMDYY Tavern €r naatauram. 2 M Alexander St..N. J . Open 7 days, \unch. Dkwm.

Frt Shrimp in the Baaket SpedaL (808)

COACH t FOUR Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge,Rt 33, rfiohtstown, N J . Dancing and en-tertainment with Sal Trippi Tues. thru Sun.evenings. Luncheons & dinners. For reservationscaB (609) 448-2400.

FEEOBAG Princeton Shopping Center, HarrisonSt., Princeton; N. J . Mon.-Fri. 830 - 930, Sat. 830- 4. Smorgasbord. Fri. Eve. & regular menu. BYOB(609)924-8441.

• U K BAM RL S32 VvasMngton Croeeino. Pa. Tuaa.-Sat 1130 a jn . to 2 a m . Sunday, noon to 2 ajn.Branch 12^. Enftaaaiient nightty. Sundays, 4-8.(216l«3-12BZ.Codcta1h.

CONQUtSTAOOC. HHton Inn, Monmouth St , East'Windsor, N J . Breakfast binch. and Djnnar ServedDefly. Begant Continental Oirangl, CocktailsAvafleWe. (609) 448-7000.

FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, MonroeTwp/ Jamesburg. 201 -521 -0319. Charming at-mosphere, soup-n-salad bar, cozy lounge, steaks,Ittlian cuisine, fresh seafood, gourmet specials.Live music Fri/Sat, moderate prices. .

113-15 Klne's Cata^UambartvWa. N J .i aaWna in an atiiiuauliaia of siagance.

Tuaa.-Sat: 6 p.m.-10 p j i t . Sun. 4 pjn.-8 pjn.. BOW 387-2631.

COUNTY U N I INN Steaks, Seafood, ItalianDWng. US Hwy. 206, SWfcnan, Mon.-Fri. Lunch11:30 a.m.-3 pjn. . Dinner 5 p.m.-11; Sat Dinner 5p.m.-12; Sun. Dinner 4 p.m.-9. Cocktails available.(201)359-6300.

FRANKLIN PARK INN, Rt. 27 Franklin Park, (nextto Bank) German; Hungarian, American Cuisine.Lunch & Dinner. Live entertainment Fri. & Sat.eves.; Sun. afternoon 5 - 10 Hungarian* GypsyMusic; Sun. Dinners begin 1 p.m.; Closed Tues.M/C&Vtea. (201)297-1100.

21 PhMpa Aveu, L—wencavMa, N J .»i n ii i a mil ila "' a**----*-'—*-*-*- —,-f^t •

7-830, Lunch 1130-230 Mon.-Set;D a w £30*30 Thun.-FH.-Sat.; Sun. Brunch 10-1.•Waft taVbtA * * - J win n inii mi • n iJi rl t*aui mMQ I ^j ^WaTflB* v«BkWvVnK3vaV Oa<GO*ieTTi0kT1uBQ* QfiTBHpafihMtaaaiad.W>0189cV2770.

CRANtURY INN 21 South Main S t . Cranbury, N J .Lunch Tuea.-Fri. 1130-230. Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 5-9. Frt & Sat 5-10. Sun. Dinner 12-8 P.M. Privateparties, Cocktata. Entertainment Fri. & Satevenings. 609-656-6695.

GERARm Continental Cuisine, 8% Coryell St. atthe Porkyard, Lambertvilie, N J . Dinner 6-10:30, Sat& Sun.; Brunch 12-2 p.m. Closed Tues. BYOB.Reservations preferred (609) 397-8035.

s . Hvar R ± , R t 32. New Hope. Pa.#tta%aVi^m -aaaittfal «MM*aV4haJnW » • AaV^

aansng ara ooonaaB'On maFrench - Ouiiuiiaiilal cuisine. UveSun. Champagne brunch. Open 7 days for lunch

W MATTtA* Restaurant & Lounge, 1 N. Main St.,Alentown, N. J . haUan-American Cuisine. Dinhgroom hrs. Tuaal-TnUrs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-10, Sun. 3-8. Cocktails (609) 259*9128.

GREENUNE 175 Nassau St., Princeton, N, J . (609)683-0240. Featuring fresh, whole foods, wholegrain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon, Thru Sat.Breakfast 8-1130 a.m. Lunch 1130 - 2 p.m. Tea 2-530 p.m.. Dinner 530 - 830 p.m. t(BYOB)

10 THE OFF

At Face Value26: a block of fin* 18 ceat com-

rccogaiz»f WUdBfcm Reno, NV 84510

postage stamp ihow held uv Vienna. Au-Aria May 22-31. the Philatelic Saks BFvison. will issue a souvenir card in cancel-

led form (S2.18) and uncancelled (There is a 50 cent service chante and

• / •

USA 18c

Disabled doesn't mean Unable Rl'IWUKOMVmMCH

minimum orderitems. OrdersWIPA Card,Wasington, DC

for philatelicbe addressed to

lie Sales Division,

The Tennessee Wildlife ResourcesAgency is offering die state's first Water-:fowl stamp for sale. The stamp was valid,for the 1979-1980 season and is offered inresident form of $2.30 and non-residentform for S3.30. The stamps can be obtainedfrom Waterfowl Stamp, Tennessee Wild-life Resources Agency, Box 40747, Nash-Iville, Tenn. 37204. Orders must be post-marked by midnight, June 30.

A special cancellation will be used onJuly 4 in Batsto. NJ marked BICENTEN-NIAL STATION. Send an addressed,stamped envelope to Postmaster, Batsto,NJ 08037 requesting the cancellation.

(July 11 >. Note tte shortened deadline forordcrag Fun Day f araxHafifwrf

June 29: an 18stamp calling attention to the InternationalYear of Disabled Persons was issued inM i l f d Ml 48042 A 13

cent commemorativeto the International

Year of Disabled Persons wasMilford. Ml 48042 (Aug. 13).

July 10: an 18 cent commemorativestamp honoring poet and author Edna St.Vincent Millay will be issued in Austerlitz.NY 12003 (Juty 25). Ms. Millay had herTint poetry published when she was 14 andreceived the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in1923 for BaBad of the Harp-Wearer. Shewas graduated from Vassar. was awardedseveral honorary degrees, and was a mem-ber of the American Academy of Arts andLetter*. She died in 1950 and is buried atSteepletop. her farmstead home.

*****

To honor WIPA 1981. the international

'tyHrtHwf's&t/ ISAIXI"

(Continued from page 11)

The authority operates the four UHFchaoDdtfor^JoaeyPubUcfelevisioii.

Mr. Ljeberman is a co-chairman of theJoint Tnditsliy C^iumffrt- on the UniformCommunication System for theGrocery In-dustry, antfa member of the Board of Trus-tees of the Newark Bern Israel MedicalCenter. • '••' ' V~

ri

An attorney, he practiced law for 10yean and served four yean as a trustee ofthe Greater Newark Better BusinessBureau.

Mr. Maguire was the author of a HouseBill to provide a VHP station for the Gar-den Stale, a rnove approved by the Federal

ter extensive hearings in Washington.A resident of Ridgewood, he is a gradu-

ate of Oberlin College and has a Ph.D.

degree in government from Harvard Uni-.versfty.

* * * * *

of 97 McGuffyAvenue, Somerset, has won the "Best inShow" award at the Conference House inNew York faican Pride."

Some of her recent awards were an Hon-orable Mention for an entry iirthe RaritanValley Art Association Show in Somervilleand a First Plaob for all around exhibit at theBrunswick Square Mall Show mis spring

Eleanor Morehouse's paintings will beon exhibit for the months of July and Au-gust at the New Jersey National Bank andFirst Savings and Loan on Easton Avenue,Somerset.

/ ' -*****Dick Paul has been named Musical

Director of Caesars Boardwalk RegencyHotel/Casino.

DINING GUIDECuisine 5-7 Whhan St..

Princeton, N. J . Mon.-Sat. Closed oh Sunday.Wine Ceier. Lunch. Dinner, CodctatV.avslabte009-821-2798.

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szeehuan Cuisine. 36Wftharspoon, Princeton. N J . Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10Fri. 11:30-11, Sat 11:30-11 Sun. 1:00-10. BYOB.tarry out service, Daly Lunch Specials 1150-3:00.

RED LOBSTER 3255 Brunswick Pike (U.S. #1)Lawrenceville, N J . (609) 896-1011 and 750 Rt. 18.E Brunswick, N J . (201) 238-4810. 11:30 a.m.-10p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 11:30 a.m-11 p.m. Fri. & Sat

t l PH1T MAXIM S. Main S t . Yatdey, Pa. Tues. -Sac 530 • 10 p jn . Tues.. Wed. & Thurs. FreeSalad with dawer. (215) 483-0944.

P/s PANCAKIHOUSE154 Nassau St., Princeton(009) 924*1353. Homemade speciahies arefeatures in a targe menu.~Bieekfan is served allday along with food for the whole famly at af-fordable prices. Open 7 days from early to late.

SCANTiCON Conference Center 8- Hotel/PrincetonForrestar-Center, Rt 1, N J . 3 Exciting Restaurants-1

The Elegant Black Swan, The Gracious Courtyard &The Charming Th/oK Gardens. Continental &Danish cuisine. Also 4 lounges. 609-452-7800.

I f PITTT VMlACf. Warren Plaza West, Rte. 130,East WMaor , N J ^ French Cuisine, July & August,Fri. & Sat 6pjn.-10 pjn.. Cocktais avaisbla. By

11009)448-0670.

PAGOOA spedaKzing in Szechuan & Hunancooking. 1342 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N J . (atU.S. 1 & Brunswick O d e ) . Mon-Thurs 12-10 pm.Fri & Sat 12-11 pm. Sun 450-10 pm. (609)392-1122.

SOUP DU JOUR BlackweU Ave. & Rte. 518,HopeweN, N. J . Lunch Mon. - Sat. 1150 - 250;Wed. Nite coffee house8-11 p.m., CandleKtedin-ner Fri. 650 - 950 (609) 46^3777.

U — . — : . — -i . •

ComkMntal Cuiaine. Friday & Satur-day by reservation only. Rts. 202-31. Ringoes, N J .(201)782-7003.

PIACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 nearNassau' St) Princeton, N J . v Lunch, Dinner,Cocktafls Moa-SatOoaed Sun. Major Credit CardsAccepted. Lodging* available (609) 924-1707.

STAGE COACH INN 55 Main St , Kingston, N J .HaBan, American & German Cuisine. Mon^Fri.Lunch 11-2:30; Mon.-Sat Dinner 5-10. Rooms forPrivate Parties. BYOB. (609) 921-9796.

\ - . . . ' • ;

NASSAU wm. Palmar Square, Princeton «609) 921-7500. Four different restaurants: The Greenhouse,The Tap Room. The Main Dining Room onweekends, and The Terrace Cafe in good weather.Breakfast, lunch, dfaner and late nigh

PHONO EXPttSS Chinese Cuisine, 31 Station Dr.,Princeton Jet., N. J . Tues. - Thurs. 1150 • 2, 5-950; Fit, Sat, 1 1 5 0 - 2 , 5-10, Sun. 1-9. 609-799-9891-3334. BYOWine Carry out service.

THE TEMACE at the Marketplace. Princeton, N J .Seafood & Natural food recipes. Open for lunch;under skylight Mon-Sat Dinner by candlelight IThurs. & Fri. nights. BYOB. (201)821-8822. !

rfeoM pal OonaM puck.

REX COX: the 1{ ' By BOB POTTER

jRcx Cox is a modest man. As a matter of -fapt, everything to do with mis man is modest.Except, that is, for his touch with a pencil.

The 69-year-old Rossmoor ncjsident is of theelite from Walt Disney Studios responsible forintroducing the world of Donald Duck — thatirrepressible, bent-out-of-shape duck with themuffled quack and theschemingeyes. And still \-today, Rex Cox can recreate the famous drakethat has graced the cartoon industry since1929.

Mr. Cox's career—life story, if you will—is marked by highlights of creative genius. Hisfirst —iwwfH creation was the feisty KrazyK*L White his work with Donald Duck is hismost renowned, he succeeded in gainingnational acclaim in a different field.

In 1975 Cox produced a 35-minute ani-mated film snort about NASA's Skylab pro-ject, entitled 4RMS Earth View. Three yearslater the film won the prestigious GoldenEagle Cine Award. In the same year, the samefilm—which starred E. G. Marshall and nineof the original astronauts—became the U.S. tentry in the International Film festival.

ANOTHER COX creation to gain national

I attention was Squatter's Rights — aii.ani-• mated cartoon depicting an adorable family'slife in a prospector's stove. This storybookcreation was deemed worthy of an academyaward nomination — but no more.

;!. "Not winning the academy was probablymy biggest disappointment of all, eventhough I never felt I ever had a chance," he

I /I : ;A modest man.Of about bouts with failures, none was as

untimely as the infamous "Zoot Suit" inci-dent. In an attempt to portray the already-famous Donald Duck in a more contemporaryfashion, Mr. Cox invented a new, up-to-dateDonald Duck. The "new" duck was dressedin a "Zoot Suit" — the then current wine anddine, macho look. The idea had amused bossDisney — at first. The rest is sad history.

The morning Cox-was to showcase the newwardrobe, a riot erupted among sailors attack-ing local Chicanos. The Chicanos epitomized

• the "Zoot. Suit" look, and there was no wayWalt Disney,would portray Donald Duck as arebel or outcast. Worse still, were the racialand ethnic implications. So that was the end ofDonald Duck in a Zoot Suite.

"When I heard the news I knew there wasno hope," remembers the mellowed crafts-

Whitney Museumshows the bet

A major summer exhibition, Disneyi and Animators at the Whit-

* * ^^^I^B^BVB^B^B^B^BB

' ' • " " ' ' ' * ' . • " * . ! ' - • • • • * • ' . ' !

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^^^JHB^B^B ' ' -

i • • . • •

tram 194a (WM Omwf Producftm)

ney Museum of American Art throughSept. 6, explores me rich and provocativebody of drawing and film art produced atthe Disney Studio, with emphasis on thehighly innovative period from 1932 to1942.

The first museum exhibition to examinedie special characteristics of Disney char-acter animation, Disney Animations andAnimators shows the bold innovationevolving from a complex process involvingmany people who influenced all stages of

T creative development. .The exhibit, designed by SFTBrpresents

approximately 1,500 drawings, paintedeels and backgrounds and I IS films fromthe classic period when Disney introducedcartoon characters Mickey Mouse, MinnieMouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, and Pluto,and Disney animators developed- newgraphic and movement ideas in the SillySymphonies series. '

This period also produced the animationfeatures Snow White and the SevenDwarfs, Pinocchio, Fantasia, Dumbo,and Bambi, which remain unparalleledjnvisual sophistication and treatment of char-acter and narrative.,

The specific and distinctive contribu-tions of individual animators are intro-duced through animation sequences clearlydescribing how the character of an anima-tion figure came out of thedrawing style ofa particular artist. Among the animatorsrepresented are Art Babbitt, Preston Blair,.

' Lcs Clark, Shamus Culhane, Marc Davis,Norm Ferguson, Dick HeumerJ Al Hurter,Ub Iwerks, Ollie Johnson, Milt Kahl,Ward Kimball, Eric Larson, John Louns-berry, Dick Lundy, Fred Moore, Grim Nat-wick, Wolfgang Reitherman, Frank Tho-mas, and Vladimir Tytla.

EARLY MOTION ideas are shown

12 T M E O F WEEK OF JU

and behind Donald Duckman. "bialWak (he made sore everyone calledboa by h» first name) was food about it. Hem m y straightforward, h could have been• o n e . . . "

REX ( O X is also charming. His soft-spoken, mellifluous voice invoke* memories

*No one bms ever done it(animation) as weU as Dthmej. Television animationtoday isn't the animation Iknew—it'stkm

of bedtime Hait i , aad if he wanfad to. hecouk) probably seB coffee to trusting neigh-bors, i la Marcus Wdby. But he doesn't.

*fff ffiw bis fiBC tune asboling in

poavs IO aiportrayal of a tree blanketed by snow:

"One day I was sitting in our home doing

nothing and I saw this tree," Cox reflects withboyish inporrarr, "there's really so mucnthat you usually don't notice — or try to'notice."

The painting is not mind-boggling, but onceone has sat and spoken with this sincere gentle-man, one realizes he appreciates things mosttake for granted.

* He did not .have boyhood ambitions of be-coming an animator or a producer. On thecontrary:"! west to a small college in Califor-nia — Occidental, have you ever heard of itbefore?" he questions-with a coy grin. "Imajored in speech and dramatics But then arhing came along called the Depression — Inever realized there was any money in

.drawing." >His.first track appeared an a TV commer-

cial. (Cox went on to write three especiallysuccessful TV film commercials — TheLacfcy Strike Hk Parade, Pet Milk, and TheRheaagold Parade.) from here it was thumbsup all the way to the unfortunate "Zoot Suit"incident.

Cox joined the Disney ranks in 1936, sevenyears after me birth of Donald Duck. Follow-ing an up-and-down s«ven-year stint at DisneyStudios, Cox took to tho road for three years asa free-lance animator shuttling Between Holly-wood and New York.

"My friends always exclaimed 'what alife,''.! he says with a cynic's smile, "but it wasreally rough. Once I called home and I couldhear my son sobbing 'Where's Daddy —whcn"s he coming home?' "

Soon thereafter. Cox — consummate fami-ly-man — returned home for a three monthhiatus from the animation/production indus-try. A smile sprawls across his face: "Thatwas fun," be confides, "I really enjoyed it."

HE REFLECTS on his time With Disneywith a great deal of unabashed pride. "No oneHas ever done it (animation) as well as Disney.Television animation today isn't the.animationI knew — it's not full animation anymore."

For aspiring animators-. Rex Cox offerssome not-so-subtle advice: -/You don't justbecome a cartoonist, you gotta' know how todraw ... 1 think die best thing I ever did was totake a class on the human body.. It taught mebow to respect detail.";

And then daydream captuses DonaldDuck's animator for a spell, what is hepondering? ; ~ .

"Golf. I love gblf—I've tost some distanceover the years but that's to be expected." Hepauses, then adds* "One of my greatest thrillswas going to lunch with Sam Snead. I also hadthe honor of eating with Norman Rockwell

Rax Cox

during a series for the oil industry."Before departing, Mr. Cox was requested to.

give an on-the-spot display of his talent.BOOM! There he was: Donald Duck, true toform. He didn't quack at me, but I bet be couldhave.

\t of DisneyK work of U> twerks, as early col-

laborator with Walt Dtsaey. who de-doped Mickey Moose aad is credaed with

The exhSMtioa iltestratesthe way

i aad actresses, allow** a> avforo the' character aad

I pmonali-DCS M U QRwHa} WKjmSM^ w U aTCfyBIOO-S

Phao. Laady's Diaafld Dock, KintaD'sJsniay Cricket. Thomas's Piaocchio. Tyt-la's deviU ia Faaliafi. aad Cmlhaaesdwarfs a Saaw Whale aad the Sevea

At the Dtsaey Stodk>. nature was aboinvested with persoaalityr objects andplants, colors aad designs, all took on indi-

d l anthropomorphic character as seen

(1933). Mask Laad (1935). T h n theafirrar (1936). Th» Math aad the Ftaaae(I9M). aad Saxk the Bhae Caaac (1952).b a special sectioa^M "Foe aad Water"Bkc funwhttiop owcni nfatwinjs tot MMJL*ty's Fare Brhjadc (1935). ceb and back-grooad paiatiags for BaaaW (1942). andwater studies for U d k Hiawatha (1937)aad Phwcxhao (1940). v

The production of a film from inceptionso completion has many stages but does notfollow a formula. The SFTE design utilizestaaa* V W I f l M ffffaHMP|ftfiaiWd>K Q f CattCfPal ••••»• ItaTtlt.

ddarkness, projection. shadoW, flhision. andm' BD OOaV^i^CV Q I C iaiaaaMBaiCl0(l Ua^9"

cess, aad displays the exhibition material ins of a movie theater created

with dark walb aad sihery lightmg. MostOK ^AaC Wva^Li flat aaaaT CAaflD^KaWv HV aatSflBa^BC^l

scqucntulry to stress oaabaaity sad theprodoctive whole. Ia addition, videotape*

SMtRT CA'AItAHf PART

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if P.TAKES

A/OT €?Otr£] ASAS MiCM£*/S

to show all of the elements of the produc-tion process, the relationship between earlysketches, cleaned-up drawings; painted

. eels, and background can be seen.

How Mnnit Mouaafcafna to ba — in 1837. (Wall Dtanay Productions)

demonstrate the relationship of still draw-ings to finished fiun: "Parades,"''ActionAnalysis: Ham Luske Hare," "Dick Lun-dy Dances." aad "Fred Moore: Three Lit-

tle Wolves" highlight particular motionideas. In a videotape of a scene from The ,Fox aad the Hoaad (1981), Disney'slatest release and the only existing example

1%

.1

TABLE-TALK

Coventry Inn is practie

typCat u«s time of year,

a long dr ives

spot is the C«ttacryraw

site offor 1

•my dis-

27 yean ago in OTS family homes-

( * the several d i m y rooms at the inn, I

ifcmf • • I ^ A • • • • • ill J in t| i t i L • • +M • • • —

o w a ; me cxiranffu rwngnt noun ox sum-The view could thnfttt be Devon,

, At the base of the rise op to thei o u wnne stone nousri lonn a

_ 'o f buildings that is the tinyvisage of Qoveatryvule and beyond* fffjfftaad mues of loung hQb. Daring the cooler

i ( a table by the fireside is most wd-t Overnight reactvauonsnttbeinn %*

a deky the hour and a halftrip back to central New Jersey anal dsy-

' light—a good idea when the roads are icy.Win fee exception of a few daily spe-

dab, the menu rarely changes. B tatofcenaloagtiaic,bptlhavcnianagf<1toworkniy

- — y <h«— gfci ••««*******•»!»« Ib i i l iynnw,sad k's nice to be able to return to a particu-lar favorise and have it be every bit as goodas it •henfe npled.

, be is able t»s staff that is highly

A FOUR COURSE DINNER —soup.appetizer, tvint, df istrt and coffee, tea orcafeffltte — nss a fiyd price of $23.00.^vOOSC BvCa^DS ^BaV^ C 4% HUlBiflSftar ^SSCtfns1 d n n t t m C *

Aminwng one has tcttu to the very best'' fiwTff tin ift^ ** * NiWiattt rvn¥, ft wouldstiO take days of kitchen preparation tortlk meal, tay, for three or four

l

ConsHS^cykthecoraenioneoftheCalla-baa operation and nighf after -night the

L wnHat avBdttia* d v 9 flKaiEnniSBMknk 8 ©

(detail.

p ypeople. Comparatively speaking, CoventryFroae is a bargain.

Tbe best soup, to my mind, is the creamof sorrel but as an alternative, since sorrel isnot always plentiful in the CaHahan garden,try the cream of watercress. The vichys-

' is also cxtfoiitic and I have never seen

conversation stop dead the way it docswhen diners try their first taste of souphere. Suddenly spoons get passed aroundand talk switches to which choice is best* itb that good.

Appetizers are even better. Snails andmushrooms are stuffed in a flaky puff pas-try and coated with creamy garlic butter.Trout is poached tbe minute it is scoopedout of the kitchen's fish tank and saucedwhh a velvety smooth beurre blanc. This aone of the trickier sauces tp make well athome although tbe recipe is deceptivelysimple — one cup of sweet butter is beateninto a reduction of tarragon, vinegar andwine. Disaster can strike with the slightest

At least one person at your table shouldtry salmon Troisgros. The thin pink fillets'are coated wim a beer and egg white batter,dien sauteed and served atop a cream ofsorrel sauce. Coquilles Saint-Jacques are

k ExpensiveWe look flood and we taste Ha*«s good. But-we'ienot so cnpcnaWc you cant come In to taste for yourself

fc* you prefer enfoyyam own dtosoe from our Ala Carle Menu.

M0N^RI8:30an>9:30pm

FRIDAY EVENINGS

& regular menu, &YOB

excellent but there is always a delightfulspecial appetizer Which is more temptingthan this standard. One evening we hadbaby lobster tails in a fresh and spicy toma-ta~ sauce ... absolutely unfogettable.

Entree selections such as duck a.rorange, steak an poivre vert, sweetbreads ,au Madere and chicken breast en croute canbe found with regularity on many a Frenchmenu. The difference at Coventry Forge isin the way they are prepared. .Sauces areperfectly balanced, enhancing the flavor ofthe dish without masking it. While they arevery rich, die chef exercises a Frenchman'srestraint in the amount of sauce that isseryed. Even the simpler dishes like roastroack of lamb and sauteed soft shell crabsare uncommonly good, their success due inno smallpart to excellent basic ingredients. ~

\ See TABLE. TALK, page 15

w; ? %r.»V "The Barbecued Canadian Baby Back' Ribs, which come in a *•

ff spicy -sauce, struck me as a meatier and more tasty than those I had only a month•• or so ago in New York City at Rusty's. which I've been told is the place rib-eaters

go when the urge is upon them. They are not only worth the price, they are worth,the trip.

• j Ribs may be l'ie specialty of the house, but friendliness is its halinfar/c.• I Thr salad bar. which ix included with all entrees, is one of the best my famil&fio-s*S romr across. Save room for (he Cheesecake.Jf you can". \

— Joe Rosen. The Princeton Packet—"A tU» n-*l,ur.nt in u ountrifi*! siting! " E U i | ) e Vulgaris> American JewW, Ufe

*• 'Simply marreloux. I'm a rib man. I'll be dnnng up Route.One past the 'Clay- • ""•" and get « yen for them and pop in".

—Harvey Yavener. The Trenton Time—

The ClAY POTRoute 1 It Major Rd. S. Brunswick

of ~ •

*l

111 Pi

SUMMER'S MERE.:.

THE 609-921-0964Company Picnics Office PartiesHawaiian luaus Traditional BarfaequesOamBaicM Shish Kabob Parties

Gourmet Barbeques a Specialty .

Ihi79 PRMfMet Amtm •fMncMan. N M Mnr, 086W. Coll for our fravbrechur* '

0

TABLE TALK

The only

oidsaary crab is <

Oathe-** • • •

BKMOOH

that I have found to be lessis die crab Willis, an

of oar last visit, veget-

(Hatthey

lUsbazcl nut i _U U H U icing disappears nut

wilb good i

were sodidaot

For a while die wine cellar showed signsOt wCpPCOOB Dflt 90HV vBBnC tt ft flOOd StOCK

. # ^ • • * * . * . . * . _ - __ . a . . * - * . . • . - • •

oi vJOKOtt w u u wracn «wc RSMOBHDIJpriced. I f Ac cost oi QOT Mowfann CabernetSi

withand

Tea lovers, will appreciate ox fact thattheir Etvorite beverage is brewed in a chinapot. For those who prefer coffee, try thecafe fikre.

The service is mcticntoui. I f you have- any *]""Ht""*. die ****TWI is described iny ]grsat detail. Meab ate served from table-side carls and cvtiy speck of sauce is wipedfrom the border of the plate. Tables atechecked with regularity, but without obse-

q > y"Vp 1**** ^ H9RB* • IB HttC OF• * * g « « —a . -*

BICOIof the

Rating a ir tiaiiiant by stars is a verydicey bussaessj too many diings can changeover a period of time, plus it is too subjec-tive* iBcre are only a handful of restaurantsthat I have found to be consistently goodover the yean and Coventry Forge is one ofh u I gave stais, flus place would get'

i

i sMgfctJy when it is ladfed over dKice cream and polls tike taffy as it isspooned. Or if yon want to pay/nt leant tip

' 10 the thought of a & t . have alOff

se far vqy deaac and wiJdry rich. If the

i &W6 • piece Dense yow eves

Ccvantry Faraa I pCwwatryvBct Pn*

aJaswwjtafKt.1—)

met 215404222.Ljsnch 11.3C SJM. *DfnswrSdt.9p^f5 . M BUBL Satsarsli

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be made hi adr-

L wwidayiUS• 1 DayHght Snr-

oralTUESDAV-SATURDAYSJOPJtMlftflOPlt

Swpw« Staoks, Soofood I Italian Sp«clarH«sCocktails t Fin* Dining

Wfk—4 lmtit*mmt*t • •on^vct fodtltfrt

Oocal caR from Princeton)

SM 0mn«r5pn» 1?pjn.Sim.0«in»t4pjn»p.m.U.S.r»t*w*r»*<

wkK0rjU.YI-14.lJ81

IWJS.1

I • Sat A Sudqr BnuKh U-28VS Coryril St. Lambertville • 609-397-803S

... . V

Grocfows Dining...IHllghthil Afmosphtrv

HSTAUtANT and LOUNGiHowrs: Umch 11^0 • 2^0 Fri. t Sat. «-10 PJKL

T«M.>Tlwrs. S-f PJM. Sun. 4*10 P Jft.

1 N . M A W I T . . ; :

Tivoli Gardens opensthree times a day.

For Buffet Lunch . Try one of our special Danish salads,a rib roast or a smorgasbord of otherluncheon delights. Served fromnoon to 2:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

For Af te rnoon T r e a t s . Sample our freshly-baked Danish ipastries. Or something exotic—like our

I Gateau Othello. Served from 3 to 6 p.m.

F o r E v e n i n g S n a c k s . They're not too heavy, not too light. Joinus after the theater, after the movies,after anything. Served from 9 a m : tomidnight.

At the Tivoli Gardens, the mood islight and so is the fare. Come, visitus. We're located in the Scanticon-Princeton Executive ConferenceCenter and Hotel in Princeton, NewJersey. Open seven days a week forafternoon treats and evening snacks.

Sco^r1neulonExecutive Conference Center-and Hotel,Princeton FOrrestal Center, Princeton, New Jersey609-452-7800 I

Discover the lighter sideof Scanticon-Priheeton.

Tivoli Gardens forSunday Brunch.

Real Danish danish baked in our ownovens. Fresh melons in season. Goldenpancakes!and creamy butter. _wDanish breakfast specialties [to perfection. Croissants served"withassorted jams, preserves and honey.And there's so much more to discover.For Brunch. Tivoli Gardens.

Executive Conference Center and HotelPrinceton Forrestal Center, Princeton, New Jersey~'r mflte north of Kfogston-PWnsboro Road, off Route 1)

nut OFFi h

15

WINE LINES

Sauvignon blanc: a garden variety• * MM LEVINS

use ncaary pr—** weeos.te of the color of greea."tike teah cat grass." "It

tW H WSK OOMO posnbly evok

id'Yojwaiwfaicfawaspro-by the Cowftnaoo Vineyards of

Uveraore. Cslif. in 1933 to celebrate theirSOlh Aaaivcrsary. Until recently, I thoughtthat this wss another one of those merchaa-

the end of PrahflNtion, when California

The grape is the SaivigDae Btaac. h't•• • **--* • * » f . t ' j f i T i - • * - - - - I *

wMKiy ™ VMUUIHB wnere n wtiy

ativafd wmuiig •befote the ttm of the century. In: k • the gnpe of Sancerre, ftxriDy-

B°*Whife Caves, Eatre-Deax-Men and

BoHfcaax.' when it is Mended with Send!*llisb the wise achieves a considerably

ing pabHc their wine was similar to Frenchwines that they knew. This is the reason westffl find California "Sattterne," "Chab-Ib," "Claret"- and "Burgundy." In read-ing through Leon D. Adam's The Waves ofAnserkn Second Edition Revised, I disco-*vered there'may be another reason.

One of the catty pioneer wine growers inCalifornia was Charles Wetmore, a repor-ter for San Francisco newspapers who be-_

I caa testify from my ****%fflfr expen-i Blanc caa be both a

dehght alad a coafasioa to the pake. Tothose who have aot tasted aor know of it

t aflectioa or dtthax.K 01 tfs vcty attoag aad characteristic

ftesalycBtgnaeaptpptis. riathuiaore. the'-—'—- at its varietal characteristic is

to inuw mdy by the soil

s interested in wine and went to Francein 1879 for the California Vitkultural Soci-ety to report on the Paris Exposition. Uponilluming he wrote a series of sensationalarticles declaring that 95 percent of Frenchwme led into the United States was

v n ordinaire. As

i it ts grown.Thnis, grapes grown in the heavy soil of

the eastern Loire in the PunHy-Func. and

which in tone yean, particularly those in

ence of this. California established theState Board of Viticulture Commissionersin 1880 with Wetmore as its ExecutiveOfficer. The Commission's job was toestablisn standards and practices in the

i ihe growsag season is ithe wine excessively acidic, can be over-VnMESEBHME IB OlC DOttMCttCY Ol KB bOBQQCtand caste, la lighter soils, paroadariy in thegnveBy soil of Gaves and specifically in

Wetmore decided to become a winegrower and bought property in Livermorcwhkfa was then mostly desert with grapesgrowing in cultivated areas. He started dieCresta Blanca Winery in the same areaWUC46 WCUC a o % 4rflClflIKPfl DOW nSVCtheir wineries. His neighbor who had tv intend was oumed to a French woman

develops a fight, deficate chancteristic stillvery readily jdentified as a SaovignoaBlanc bat lo

IN P U T A 1 I N G * i s snick I dbco-vewd a bit of history I would Bke to share-with yon.

I have ia my cellar a bottle of a

a triead of die Marquis de Lur-Satuces, die owner of Chateau d'Yquem.She gave Wetmore a letter to die Marquiswfaa gave him ••-'^t-igt of die three grapevarieties that make Chateau d'Yquem-SemiHoa, Saavignon Blanc and Mus-cadeOe Borddais. Wetmore planted thecuttings htmsetf and gave part of them tohis neighbor who subsequently sold hisvineyard to Wente. Wetmore's Crests

i a wine from these

SAUVIGNON BLANC

We have a

LARGE SELECTION

of these

FINE WHITE WINES

atLOW PRICES

grapes which won two gold medals at theParis Exposition in 1889.

Wente has continued to produce excel-lent Sauvignon Blancs which have evokedwide acclaim bom here and in France evenby no less than the current owner ofChateau d'Yquem.

It just so happens that ConcannonVineyard is directly across the road fromWente and I believe that the Concannonsobtained cuttings of these grapes. Then,believing that they produced the same wineas that made at d'Yquem, they took someliberties and called it "Chateau d'Yquem"but identified it as being from Concannon.

I don't know if this hypothesis of mine istrue but on my next trip to Concannon,which will be in August of this year, I

1 to continue the investigation. .

A Tasting of AmericanSauvignon Blancs

I have been recently tasting some Amer-ican "Sauvignon Blancs, primarily fromCalifornia. I found one from New Yorkstate (hargrave) and as a reference winealso tasted my favorite sanccrre, the 1978"lei mont damncs." all were very nicewith die exception of one that was simplytoo ok) which should not have been sold,here is my assessment of the wines 1 tasted.

1. Saavignon Blanc, 1979. LaWrenceWinery. Produced and bottled at San LuisObispo, California — $7.'""_" j

A very pale yellow white, with a-uniquevinus sweet untypical bouquet. It- had afruity sweet "green'* acidic taste, again nottypical of the grape. A long pleasant after-taste. It's a lovely wine but not typical of aSauvignon Blanc.

2. Saavignon Blanc, Spring Mountain,1976. Produced and bottled at Napa Val-ley, California — $6.

The color of this wine indicated its prob-lem. It had a nice Sauvignon Blanc nose butits fruit was gone, with nothing but an aci-dic ugly taste left. This is not the fault of the

winery but of the distributor and/or storewhere I bought it. As soon as I can find a,younger one, 1= will try it and, because I1'know of the fine quality of wines made bythis winery, I will be very surprised if it isnot a superior product.

3 . Sauvignon Blanc, 1978. SterlingVineyards. Estate Bottled. Napa Califor- 'nik — $8.

Medium light yellow in color with a lightSauvignon Blanc nose and a mild off-dry,slightly acidic light Sauvignon Blanc taste. ,The wine has a lot of body and a long dry \aftertaste. It's a pleasaqt but not great wine. •

4. Sauvignon Blanc, 1978. Willow ^Creek, North coast California — $5 .2 l

A medium yellow color with a her-baceous green but subdued bouquet. Itstaste was slightly earthy with a goodSauvignon Blanc characteristic modifiedby what I have come to recognize as aCalifornia style. Slightly sweet in flavor,lots of body and a nice balanced aftertaste.A good, well proportioned wine.

5 . Fume Blanc, Cuvee 805. Non-vintage. Christian Brothers. Napa, Cali-fornia— $6.2ft;

The deep yellow color of this wine isoffputting and «V first I thought that I had

• another over-the-hill wine. Its nose belied; this because of the intense SauvignonBlanc but sweet characteristic. This is fol-lowed in themouth with an intense Sauvig-

. non Blanc sweet flavor with a lot df body.' The aftertaste is balanced but moderatelyshort. If you like pre-dinner or dinner Wineson the slightly sweet side, this is not a badoffering but I certainly wish that theywould indicate either what vintages thegrapes came from or when the wine Was putin the bottle. As it is, it's a sucker's betsince the buyer would have no idea of howold the'wine was and I am sure s^me willbuy this wine when it is five or six years oldand far past its drinking stage. \ •

• , " - - v ' \ ; , • '

i See WINE LINES, p4ge 17

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r

lamealso

a lot of body anddryaess dm I find

labeled like food, it is refreshing to see awiaeiy produce a bade label that is so m-formative (See iDustrauon).

Tbe cokr was a brilliantyellow widi a big, fruity,;

looks fa mSattvignoo Blanc. It has a long,

i m o K o f ins best of fhefrosp. It wouldbe an eiccBmt "widi seafood.

7.Winery,

I haveCaHformt — S3.55.

tied on du^wme before widiits very pale, dearly varietal bouquet andfuwui. My only criticism of me wine is thatit is somewhat timpiiitic. lacking the com-ptaury that a Sanvignoa Blanc is capableof. However, at dw price, it is one of diebest wine bays m America. It is also avail-abte ia m iiscr books and I am told one oftfeC IHggUt 9LUU% SB IDC O M I O JffCIMU MDOfar food ram. A bottling dale would behelpful.

Qjuct, lots of body and dear varietal charac*fcristk. U seemed tweet but tbe labd clear-ly poinni out me residual sugar of 0.6 per-cent which is below ahnost anyone's abilityto taste sugar (the test time I tested mypalate, my dveshold was almut 1.5 per-cent/. Tbe perjcepttoo of sweetness I be-lieve comes from die vinjfication and slightbottle aging which produces a small

It is a very nice, well balanced but notentirely typical Sanvignon Blanc. The im-pression of sweetness which I found repe-atedly in other Sauvignon Blancs, I believeis not actual residual sugar but rewhs whenthe alcohol level is 12 percent or above,dns producing tbe slight glycerine bypro-ducts.

1978 DRY SAUVIGNON BLANC/ •

2%Vtaqwd Location

Her*e*0sit .GraptSupr 23ATBrisGape Add

Botoa«D**WiMAasbiir

AkoholHeridaalSagv

itaaJAddPH

ISDe*SO>RMarch ML 1979.

125* ..: ;

12VINTACE REMARKS: The srjfcrof l ib wine Is voy SknBarto our prortoa Diy Sauvlgaaa Btac U was Dot api hisnaU bueb bat wat kept kt sWnlm steel untfl I wasbottled Stoop la statelets staff emphubes the habaeeoM

l t f h 1 * d d h h t oj n vwtoe Rtates the ddkste raundacss of the Saavigaaa

d b b f c f a

VBbnc

If79. Nnpn VM-. Lake County. California — $8.59.

Medium yellow in color wim a Hgbt butdistinctively varietal fruity bouquet. Theflavor and body are exactly what you wouldexpect from die now — sligfady sweetvarietal charactensne and mrdiiim bodywidt a medium sitgbtry sweet aftertaste.My'objection to dm wine is only that it isfligMly loo sweet but dtat is a personalpreference dearly not shared by everyone,nor should it be.

I t . SaavigMM Btanc, 1*79.Wkaery. Shasta County,$6.95.

A •—«*iM*i to light yeUowxolor wim atypical fruity Sauvignon Bbmc bouquet fla-vor. A medium body wjdia slight touch ofwood, which was .not notable in prior

Back label from B.V. 1978 Dry Sauvignon Blanc,.

wines. Both m die i and even more indie aftertaste, the slight sweet impressionsimilar to the last wine coupled wim a slightmslnlactic flavor which is what one finds inwdl made Chardonnays gave this wine awonderfully full complex character. Wimithe exception of the Sancerre noted below,I tlmugbt it die best of the bunch.

9. Dry ffawiignon Blanc, 1*78. B.V.Napa VaBey — S7.3S.

Wim all of the fuss being made by thewise industry vewcting, to Ihc Pood radDrat Adininatrauon's attempt to get wine

11. Saavigaoa Blanc, 1978. HargraveVineyard. Nordtfork, Long Island. NewYork — $6.90.

Medium yellow with a very slight hazein color. The nose was die characteristical-ly dry, almost dusty, Sauvignon Blanc noseand flavor with tots of body. This was themost French in style of all of the Americanwines tasted and very different from the

typical California offerings. The aftertastewas long, intense and well halimced. 1think d»at the wine is by this time a little bittoo old since prior tastings of HargraveSauvignon Blanc have always impressedme. Try to get either the '79 or,if it's avail-able, me'80 botding.

12. Fume Blanc, 1979. Robert MondaviWmery. Oakvilk, California — $10.19.

This was one of dw first of the currentcrops of California Sauvignon Blancs andhas been responsible in large part for die'present level of interest in the wine. It wasmedium yellow in color with a clearly evi-dent. California style nose and taste withlots of body and a clean pleasant aftertaste.I rated it among die better offerings but atdie price, you might be better off wim oneof the ethers.

13. Sancerre-Chavignol, 1978. "LesMont Damnes." Estate Bottled. A.O.C..

Sancerrc; Loire, France. — About $6.50.[A medium pale yellow wim a dusty

green classic Sauvignon Blanc character. 'Nose, grass-green, dusty, dry taste and amedium intensity body.. The dusty, dry,typical Sauvignon Blanc carries through inevery aspect of the wine and I continuallyfind it die best example of what I like inBench Sauvignon Blancs. .

Except for the too old Spring Mountain,there wasn't a loser in the group. Iris appa-rent however, that it is very important tobuy these wines as young as possible andunder no conditions more dun three-yearsold. Even then you are taking a slight riskwim California wines.

This grape has become one of the morepopular in California with many moreofferings than I have described above. Ifyou find one that you particularly like, dropme a line. As regular readers know, it's oneof my favorite wines. .

Oar Win* IMtois a saying that a "da

...TherepHceadaywtthout

sunshine" and since wine b a pleasant part of your mealLaNerCs now can offer you your choice of over 300

fine wines, all at modest cost Naturally, the food you eatshould.compliment the wine you drink—so—as our many

^ h food to *p t rb" Come soon and see.

L ADHERES

N. J.'s LARGEST SELECTION•Mil

CALIFORNIA WINESMondavi Fume Blanc 197J $10.19

St. Jean Fume Blanc 1980 $9.75

Joseph Phdps Samgnon Blanc 1979 $ M 5

GaUoSauvignon Blanc (1.5 litre) S4J6S\ $25.33 a case _

i i • . • . • •

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TIME OFF 17...

• i s e

[RECORD TIME

Elton John.

New soundson the turntable

By TOME CABOW

Heal Sett • JOBS Cafe - A*M RecordsNew wave picfigiuci John Caie has

finally released a post-punk Ip of some coo-SC4|BCBCC. ISOBi ZKK ICH HaDIIEnCS X B Dthe Baprmt as a prophet who, iwilikc hisformer Velvet Underground mate L/DUReed, can keep up wim all the transieat/uendy new rockers he hf tpfd pave the wayfar. "DeadOr Alive," the opening cut, isanun remmder of the memorabtc mclodkn

S a w Danse-Heka of Tray period in themid-*7Ds, and can hold its own againH any

aroead. it's the traditk»al "Streets of,U n d o " that is privileged wim a Cak"«f—»j~». giving it a haunting fed wim

s of (he master's distinct viola playing.Appearing recently at LA's Whiskey A GoGo. fee waiting Welshman was in fineiiwiifil tent, as well as looking his slim-

lafte vo. The f^citwl r^mtftg of JC ts mwwUS. '

TB« FBX - Daw J*BB • Gdhn RecsrdsbuKsEkaa'suBrdorfounhaoemptata

is back part-time (he co-wrote four tunes),as is the famed rhythm section from the.singing pianist's golden age (Dee Murray,and Nigel Oisson), but to no avail. Elton'sa defrocked peacock music-wise as well atcostume-wise. Label boss David Geffenfhymld have made him ik^i"y these lmrr^and start from scratch. The title of Elton'ssingle from the Ip says it all: "NobodyWins."

Desire - Tuxedo Moon • Ralph RecordsThis group of San Franciscan avant-

ganfim' swond record on the excitinglyCApaimcatal Ralph label is a soundtrackfor nightmares, kind of like the muskyou'd expect to hear in an elevator if itstopped at a thirteenth floor. "Holiday For

' Strings," that dreadful pop-classicaltheme, gets a Tuxedo reworking (under thetitk "Holiday for Plywood") and the resultsounds like the «core to a "10 minutes tilshowtime" break at an avant-garde drive-in movk...would you believe new waveMuzak?

IaaDaryaadtlK

Aad we can stop blaming his .post-

Taopia too; Htoat farmer pwtnetrtyririst

That cocky cockney is back with anothercolkctioa of off-colored off-the-wall funkyraps definitely * * -jgftwf for *^M>r"*g at thenew wave discos. Whik containing notoneless offenks like Day's "Sex & Drugsft Rock A Roll." LaagkWdoes okay for

itself with the contagious "Take YourElbow Out Of The Soup and You're Sitting'on the Chicken."

Psychedelic Jungle • The Cramps - IRSRecords

Who but die purveyors (and only propo-nents) of voodoo punkabilly could be qual-ified to take the listener on this psychedelicsafari through a soundscape of nonorsbowtackiness and B-movie sleaze? A less denseproduction this time around, to betterappreciate the creepy-crawley vocals ofLux Interior, the dissonance-duel betweenguitarists. Poison Ivy Rorschach and new-comer Congo Powers, and the incessantskin-smashing of Nick Knox. Best of all,when the band's plodding pace becomestiring (which it often does), Spin the disc at45 rpm — it sounds like any number ofupbeat new wave girl groups! (Honest.)

WBd Gift - X - Slash RecordsH-A's runaway punk band scores yet

another success with its .second album. Ifdie debut Los Angeles ip introduced theworld to one of the few ^on-anachronisticbard-rocking punk outfits! describing urbandecay .(there's a lot of that in LA) throughmore than just noise. Wild Gift goes a stepfarther sound-wise, stressing more melodictunes and some first rate harmonies fromlead singer Excnc and her husband/bassistJohn/Doe that more closely approximatedie intricate intermingling* of more vocallyproficient new wavers like Au Pairs andHuman Sexual Response, man your aver-age punk screamers. X has managed tosound more commercially appealing with-out relinquishing its jack-hammer pace,subject matter or image. That alone is nosmall feat for a band. On top of that, WildGift is a superb Ip.

Defunkt - Hannibal RecordsFrom the midst of New York's funk re-

vival comes Defunkt, a black brassy funkoutfit, led by vocalist/trombonist JoeBowk. Bowie's association with JamesChance (of Contortions and James Whiteand die Blacks fame) has led fans of thefunk-punk-jazz amalgamation to rave ab-_out Defunkt. But they sound like earlyKool and the Gang to me. Two years agothis would be called "disco."

Kings of the Wild Frontier • Adam andthe Ants • Epic Records

The over-hype of the year, Adam and hisinsects are the teeny-bopper faves of thenew romantic movement with theiranthems of "antmusic for sex-people."Whik many tunes on Kings... have somecatchy books and jungle beats, they soongrow as tiring as the pirate and Indian gearthat .these profiteer poseurs sport. Comeon, bow different is this dress-up from theVillage People's costuming? Adam shouldheed his own advice: "Unplug the jukeboxand do us all a favor/diat musk's lost itstaste so try another flavor." '

Joaneys To Glory - Spandau Ballet -Chrytans Records

One of the original and more typical ofnew romantk bands to come out of Britain,Spandau's lush synthesizerings and dance-abk beats make die band a sort of soft-focus Ultravox, and of course the hit of newwave discos. Their two singles, "To Cut ALong Story Snort" and "The Freeze"(bom thoughtfully included here) are de-finitely the stand-out cuts. Whik the re-mainder of the material is-adequate, analbum's worm of the.Spands (in this case,

eight songs) starts to become monotonous,not to mention pretentious.

Concerts For The People of Kampuchea- Various Artists • Atlanfk Records

The despicable condition of Kampuchea(nee Cambodia) brought a peculiar group-ing of new wave and dinosaur bandstogether for a series of benefit concerts atLondon's Hammersmith Odeon in Christ-mastime '79. One quarter of this two recordset is mistakenly devoted to the Who, wholimp through already tired tunes, including"Baba O'Riley" and (can you believe it?)

, "See Me, Feel Me." The Pretenders, newwave's answer to Fleetwood Mac, are alsoover-represented with three tunes fromtheir only Ip; when Elvis. Cbstello.-the 'Clash, the Specials, Ian Dury and Queenget one song apiece. Rockpile gets two, -one of them the mismatch of the yean Led .Zep's helium-throated frontman RobertPlant butchering the chestnut "Little Sis-ter" despite able backing by Lowe,Edmunds and company.

Without exception, every live versionhere falls considerably short of its original!Only the final side, featuring Paul McCart-ney and Wings, plus guests from the va-rious other bands, is of any interest.McCartney's first post-Beatle recordingsof "Let It Be" and "Got To Get You Into~My Life," plus a full band version of "Ev-ery Night" from his first solo album aregiven new vitality, as well as being collec-tors items for Beatle fanatics. The proceedsof these shows undoubtedly helped to feedthe starving people in Kampuchea, but thisalbfim still leaves us hungry for some goodmusic.

Thief - Original Soundtrack • TangerineDream • Elektra Records .

Germany's progressive electronicmusik-mcisters, Tangerine Dream, havehelped to pioneer synthesized music in apop vein. But from the sounds of thegroup's latest album, and second sound-track for an American film, you'd neverknow it. Countless bands inspired by TDhave done so much better. While the eightbrief sequencer-driven selections on the re-cord may enhance the visuals of Thief,they don't stand on their own very well,The synthesizer trio, in its various incarna-tions since it went all synthetic, has alwaysexcelled at album side-long pieces, whereits finely textured sound had a chance todevelop and evolve. This is for die-hardsonly; meanwhile, we'll wait for the next ."real"' record.

Fresh Fruit For Rotting Vegetables -Dead Kennedys - IRS Records

Who said America could never have abonafidc punk band? The DKs, out of SanFrancisco (where else?), take a harsher(though tongue-in-cheek) approach thantheir Southern California contemporary Xthey slam their way headlong through suchtunes as "Kill The Poor," "I Kill Chil-dren," "Let's Lynch The Landlord" andtheir classic "California Uber Alles," ab-out Gerry Brown becoming president. Sin-ger JelloBiafra has a commanding snarl ofa voice second only to the legendary John-ny Rotten. That and his manic stage anticsare what put these punkers in a class bythemselves. '

Let The Power Fall - Robert Fripp - E.G. Editions Records

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I I TIME OFF WEEK OF JULY 8-14.1981

TubeView

NBC annoints Grant TinkerBy JEFF WEINGRAD

SILVERMAN SAGA* CHAPTER M:Well, knock roe down with a feather.Twice in fact.

First of aO» no mattr t how hard it is tobelieve, it is now an actual fact that the longand winding road for Fred Silverman atNBC has really, honest to goodness, finallycome to an end. All the speculation came toan end last week' when the NBC boss ofbosses called it quits, with 18 months to ranon nil contract, brcausr he had not re-ceived the endorsement be had sought fromincoming RCA (NBC* patent company)fiifffm— Thornton Bradshaw. So it is matthe one-time piogmmning wizard, withmany fn*i*t*fii*T behind him at CBS andABC. decided he had had enough of theheadaches that had plagued him at NBCsince the day be arrived in June, 1978. Thenetwork's profits declined sharply duringhis tenure, and be just couldn't seem to findthe formula to turn a all around. He certain-ly tried, and should be given great credit forsome bold programming moves (balancedby some colossal flops), but hit or miss henewer seemed to give his handiwork time tosettle in and find an audience. No doubt themay-out-of-proportion attention of thepress, and his own lofty aspirations, andreputation, created a pressure for himwhich forced him to perform, or think hehad » . the way that he did How did FredSitverman spell relief? R-E-S-I-C-N.

The **f^fi4 *™H' fr f * g turn of events atNBC last week was the appointment ofGrant Tinker as SuVerman's successor.Why the consternation? Because Brad-

, the new RCA chief, went out andthe man who. from this easy chair,

was far and away me best choice possible. Inever expected anything so srosirtle fromone of the net worts. Not only is Tinker anexcellent producer with a clear vision forquality—as bead of MTM Productions hissuccesses mdude The Mary Tyler Meorc

Grant, Pkyafe, WKRP in Cta-S H l S

n>U

yWiate Shndaw and Hal Streetbut he is also one of the finest

lo be found anywhere tn theni industry. Of all the TV big-

d l i hy g

sbots I've ever known, or dealt with, orreported about. I have more icipcct forTinker man anyone in the entire group.Such an excellent appointment is enough toshake my long-felt cynicism about thevapid and bottom-line way the networksusually behave. Actually not. What it doesis lead me to think that Bradshaw. hiredaway from the executive suite at ARCO. is

i who. at least at the start, has clearlyindicated be wants to play the game a bitdifferently than most of the others are doingif now. I expected Suvcrman s successorwould be someone with a cold eye for rat-ings —*~ which most often mf artt little re-gard for quality —- and dollar signs runningthrough his blood. Not that Tinker isn't as&arp businessman, but he is also a fine,intelligent, well-rounded human being. Itip my rabbit-ears to Bradshaw for this one.

* * * * *

NBSEEB*G AHEAD: As for what Tink-CT s aippowjfcnscot oooct for the fwitfir, I KIIIguardedly optimistic that his even-handed.decentralized apptuaUi will not only pullNBC back up to a respectable showing in*terms of product, ratings and profits, but Ialso look for him to give the entire TVcommunity a much needed shot' in me armof good taste, sensibility and stability. Theincreasingly manic race for immediate rat-

Grant Tinker, now in charot at NBC

ings at the expense of quality and long-range success will, I hope, be the firstcasualty of Tinker's reign.

I've had conversation with Tinker in thepast in which he's made it quite clear jiethinks, so'rnucfa of what is on TV is hardfyworm bunking at.

Last week be told the New York Tunes:"I've been a critic of the general level ofprogramming on television. I'd like to playa part in elevating it. But I'm not foolishenough to think that you can ignore theneed for coimnejcial programs.!

Producer Norman Lear, commenting af-ter the appointment was made, talked aboutTinker's ability to fuse quality and com-mercial appeal.

"He has always made decisions onworth, but not to the exclusion of commer-ciality," said Lear. "He has been commer-cial. But worth was always more impor-

Lear held nothing back in his praise ofTinker. "He is a tolerant man," he said."He is open and giving and superbly in-telligent. But obviously he's got a lot ofsteel. You don't build a company likeMTM and steer it through the waters with-out a lot of steel."

Tinker'toid the Associated Press: "After30 years in the business, I think I'm qual-ified. I'm interested, and it's a challenge.I'm not ashamed to say that I don't regardmyself as creative. My strength is that Iwork easily and happily with people whoare. If my suggestions aren't bad, it's main-ly because they're small and infrequent."

Tinker.- by the way, is selling all hisfinancial interests in MTM to avoid anyconflict of interest.

I* * * * *

MORE PEACOCK BIZ: In another NBCdevelopment, in case you missed it sotne-

v, Tom Brokaw finally got his wish for aChange in his sleeping habits, and an'.

' anchor seat on the network newscast.Brokaw has made no secret of his grow-

ing distaste for his hosting duties on theearly-morning Today Show — which hadhim rising at 4 a.m. each weekday for thepast four years — and the fact that hethought it more thanitime for him to be in anetwork anchor seat. With his contractwinding down; the popular newsman be-came the target of some heavy bidding byall three networks. He decided last week tostay with NBC, which offered to make himco-anchor, with Roger Mudd, of the even-ing newscast, starting next spring. Pressreports put his new salary at a million pluschange a year.

With Brokaw and Mudd ascending to theanchor s|ot, John Chancellor is beingmoved into an Eric Sevareid-like job, thatof a senior commentator. Chancellor haddropped hints in the past that this was thedirection he wanted to move in, and goodcompany man that he is he didn't utter adisparaging word about the fact that thetiming of the move was taken entirely outof his hands.

* * * * *

ON AND OFF: Have you noticed? StanleySiegel, at one time a hot-hot talk-show hostaround here, is back on the air with a dailyshow at 5:30 on Ch. 9. A crazy time slot forthe most-often off-the-wall Stanley. Andright off the bat, Ch. 9 is having a littletrouble figuring out what to do with ever-candid SS. Station boss Robert Fennimoreconceded to Daily News columnist CyndiStivers that the early time slot might have togo. For his first show, a week ago Monday,Stanley was going to run an interview withporn star Marilyn Chambers (and her mana-ger-boyfriend Chuck Traynor, or an inter-view he did with some nudists, who spoke aboffo. No-siree Stanley, said Fennimore,after screening the two shows. Instead,they went with an interview with somefemale impersonators form a Los Angelesnightclub (Is that any tamer?) "If the snowcontinues along these lines, we're not

going to run it at 3:30," Fennimore toldStivers, adding he would consider moving ,the syndicated show to a late-night slot..: ;

Another talk show in transition is Hoar IIMagazine, hosted by Gary Collins. Ch. 4 ";has informed the show's producer, GroupW, that when the contract option date ar-rives in September it will no longer haveany need for it. The show just isn't gettinghigh enough ratings, especially consider-ing the strong showing by Live at Fivewhich follows it on Ch. 4. Hour Magazineseems to be doing fine in other marketsaround the country, but despite a strongpublicity push here it just hasn't clicked.That's the second Group W show that is 'having trouble in the NY area while doingwell elsewhere, the other being the John 'Davidson show which Ch. 2-is gettingready to ankle. As for what Ch. 4 willreplace Hour Mag with, you might expectto see something like reruns of Mary TylerMoore, Marcus Welby or Bob Newhart.The thinking seems to be that the 2'A hournews block from 5 to 7:30 might best bekicked off with something a Hit more fan-tasy-filled from four to five.

* * * * *

COMING ATTRACTIONS: Wednesday(8) night, at 9 on Ch. 13, Bill Moversspeaks with the outstanding British writer,Dame Rebecca West... Thursday after-noon, at one, Ch. 9 unreels the 1944 clas-sic, Laura. Gene Tiemey, Dana Andrews,Clifton Webb and Vincent Price star in theromantic mystery. At 8:30, Ch. 13 starts upFast Forward, a 13 part series about the.electronic revolution in this futuristic Worldof ours. At midnight, Ch. 9 has The Mag-,niflcent Ambersons. Made in 1942, it was.Orson Welles' four-star follow-up toCitizen Kane... Friday night, at 9, Ch.13rebroadcasts the 1967 CBS documentary.The Tenement, a powerful look at povertyin inner-city Chicago. Much later, at 1:15a.m., Ch. 7 fills its late-night with ThePrime of Miss Jean Brodie. MaggieSmith won an Oscar for her portrayal of the - •title role in the 1969 film... Saturday after-noon, at 12:30, Ch. 5 offers the SherlockHolmes classic, The Hound of the Bas-kerviOes. This one's the 1939 version star- •ring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. At5:30, Ch. 13's Dateline features conversa-tion with sports mogul Sonny Werblin. At8, CBS repeats The Four Musketeers,with Oliver Reed, Richard Chamberlain,Raquel Welch and Faye Dunaway. Ch. 13,at the same time, starts up its six-partseries, first aired some 12 years ago, TheSearch for the Nile. The Emmy-winningseries, narrated by James Mason, focuseson the 19th-Century competition to find thesource of the river. At 10, Ch. 13 followswith the 1931 version of Dracula, with BelaLugosi in the title role. Bette Midler is thefeatured guest on Ch. 5's Blue Jean Net-work at 11. Later, if you're still up at 2:07,Ch. 2 has the interesting 1975 version ofTb$ Legend of Lizzie Border), with Eli-zabeth Montgomery as the girl with theax... Sunday afternoon at 12:30, Ch. 5 will /scare you with the 1956 horror film, TheInvasion of the Body Snatchers. At mid-night, Ch. 9 squeezes out The Grapes ofWrath... Shakespeare's As You l ike Itplays on Ch. 13, Monday night at 8...Tuesday (14) night, at 9, CBS repeats theintriguing Two Worlds of Jennie Logan,with Lindsay Wagner as the present-daywoman who finds love at the turn of thecentury. Later, at 12:30, The Ox-Bow In-cident,' starring Henry Fonda, is strung upby Ch. 9

MEEK OF JULY 8 - 4 4 . 1 9 8 1 * TIME OF 19

ON SCREEN

'Polyester9 is simply DivineBy DAVID SALO WTTZ

FOOT Fitaacine Fwlipnw. She slaves all;

oad SBKO — nice for her family bat theyt her bke a doormat.

nbasd boasts about thehe rakes in from X-rated movieand think it's "great pubBcky"

when Women Against Poronographyi oa his front lawn.

reviewDaughter Lain would rather dance top-

less at a go-go joint dot attend her highschool cteaes and ton Dexter, when notmiffing glue, ts wanted by the police. Itseems Dexter is the infamous Baltimore,fbot-stomper— a perverted chap who getshis kicks lurking in supermarkets andcrushing women's feet. No matter howmany cans of Glade she sprays around her"House Beautiful" abode, life stinks forlong suffering Francine.

But foul orders thai waft from the cracksof die American Dream are the main con-cern of PoryesUr, a sleazy soap opera thatlampoons middle-class values. DirectorJohn Waters, the purveyor of such 16-

Feanrie Troopfe* and Dcsper•Living, has once again pole-vaulted

across die boundaries of good taste with hisfirst 33 millimeter commercial effort.' Like Mr. Waters'earlier salacious epics.Polyester manages to avoid any hint ofredeeming social value. Gone, however,ate die shock tactics (incest, coprophagy.the more exotic regions of human anan-tomy) that made these grainy films, like thebat of Andry Warhol's cdluloidoeovre. aimirpic blend of the bizarre, disgusting,offensive and hilarious. Rabid Waters cul-tiats. weaned on the harder stuff, ma^-findrtmftttct a mite tame.

On the other hand. Mr. Waters, who(rather perversely) shoots all his movies inBaltimore, may have decided — as Mr.Warhol dad — that he's reached the sto-•ndMamag louts of the genre. Fewergross-outs on screen may mean highergrosses at the box office.

NOT THAT M L WATERS is about to.remake Father of Ike Bride. The presence"of Divine, a 300-pound traasvestile who isBK heroine in every Wi film, is in itself

ty standards.Divine plays Francine Ftsbpaw with thepanache of an elephant waving a genetictightrope. Bearing an unrawiy rescmbl-

: to Elizabeth Taylor. Divine is perfect

Not that Mr. Waters is ab-out to remake 'Father ofthe Bride.* The presenceof Divine, a 300-poundtransvestite who is the

heroine m every Watersfilm, is hi itself an assaulton decent communitystandards.

as the neglected housewife, who fills herlife with plush, matching living room furni-ture and trips to the mall with her friendCuddles (Cdith Massey). a toothless formercleaning woman who inherits a fortune.

Francine's only defense against thetacky world outside her door is her extraor-dinary sense of smell. Like a corpulentbloodhound, she is literally able to trackdown her husband (Ken King) when hechecks into a motel with his ambitioussecretary (Mink Stole). To simulate Fran-cine's olfactory powers. Polyester isfilmed in Odorama. a process which is ex-plained portentously in the prologue of thefilm by Dr. Arnold Quackenshaw.

The good doctor warns, while pointing

at a chart of a huge nose, "that the viewermay experience some odors that will shockyou." Actually, Odorama is little morethan a glorified scratch-and-sniff card thatviewers scratch and inhale as successivenumbers are flashed on the screen. Anyonewho has been around rotting sneakers, carexhaust, or baby diapers will not be tooscandalized.

DESPITE HER acute sniffing powers,Francine's family problems plunge her intothe depths of despair and alcoholism. "AllI see ahead is a long dark, highway with notoll boms and ho exits," she tells Cuddlesbetween sobs. In desperation, she embarkson an extended bender that could keep the

Scottish budget in the black for the next 10years. Things get so bad in the Fishpawhousehold that the family dog hangs him-self in the kitchen. '•;,;•

. To tfie rescue, riding a white Corvetteinstead pf a steed, is Tqdd Tomorrow play-ed by Tab Hunter — the golden boy ofcountless f 50s movies. Looking fit and tan,.Mr. Hunter's Tomorrow sweeps Francineoff her feet (not an easy task) and turns herlife around. The scene in which Mr. Hunterand the awesome Divine crawl into bed andshe asks him "to be gentle" with her isworth the price of the ticket alone.

In a film that parodies the. movie travailsHollywood's great female stars — BetteDavis, Joan Crawford, Barbara Stanwyckand Kim Novak come to mind — Divine isa living, breathing send-up of countless:movieland traditions. But it is Mr. Hunter,satirizing the roles that boosted him to star-dom 20 years ago with great good humor,who sweetens Mr. Waters' slightly sourbrew. ' . • ' • • • ' * • • • • • •

'Lost Horizon9

opens film seriesThe Newark Museum. 49 Washington

St.,\ will present Films of the Himalayason consecutive Fridays from July 10.through Aug. 7, at 12:30 p.m.

The five-part series is being offered inconjunction with the Museum exhibit enti-tled Tibet: A Lost World. AH of the filmswill be shown free in the Museum's air-,conditioned Lecture Room..

Films of the Himalayas include LostHorizon, to be presented in two parts on

. July 10 and 17; The Road to Katmandu,July 24; Americans on Everest and Sher-

' pa Legend, July 31 and From the Oceanto the Sky, August .7. / .

The 1937 masterpiece Lost Horizon,produced arid directed by Frank Capra,tells the story of five people who find peaceand fulfillment in Shangri-La, a hidden val-ley high in the unchartered reaches of theHimalayas — a land where no one growsold. Based on the famous novel by JamesHilton, Lost Horizon won two AcademyAwards. It stars Ronald Coleman, JaneWyatt, Sam Jaffe and Edward Everett Hor-ton. Sets and costumes, supervised by Har-rison Forman in Hollywood, used authenticTibetan objects and clothing. •

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'Lacombe, Lucien' runs at Kresge anywayThe fourth week of McCarter Theatre's

"Summer Cinema" series at Kresge Au-ditorium on the Princeton University cam-pus, .Wednesday, July 8 through Sunday,July 12, will feature one of the mostacclaimed films to emerge from the NewGerman Cinema movement, Rainer Wer-ner Fassbtnder's The Marriage of Marie• i — . For the past decade the 35-year-oldFassbinder has functioned as a virtual one-man movie industry in West Germany,turning out almost forty films since 1970,an output which critic Vincent Canby of theNew York Times has called "the mostexciting and original body of work-by any

. modem director anywhere in a comparableperiod of time."

The co-feature for the week wiU be Louis

Malle's Lacombe, Lurien.a 1974 featureby the. director of the currently acclaimedAtlantic City. It is the story of a strong,loutish 17-year-old French farm boy who,by chance, joins the Gestapo in a small.provincial French town just prior to thecollapse of the German Occupation. in1944. Armed with police card, money, anda gun, Lucien plays, with power and enjoysthe prestige of the conquerors for a fewshort, swaggering months during which healso enters into a complex-relationship witha trio of Jewish refugees hiding nearby.

For more information on McCarter'sSummer Cinema, please call 609-921-

*&9 ITIME OFF

NOW PLAYINGCafl

HIIXSBOROUGHHillsboro Cinema (359-4480): Wed..Than.. r«tw Fhc, 7 JO, 9-.20. Starts Fri..Fat apt b w N.Y.. 7:20.9:10; Sun., also5:30.

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MONTGOMERYMontgomery Cinema (924-7444): Break-

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Call for weekend'times.

SOMERSETRutgers Plaza I + II (201-828-8787):

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ARTArti by W. Briatoa Wandl. New

Baa*. 194 Nassau S t .

FtaCoroaaPfciffcr, Hot National Bank ofGeaasnl Jenny, Rocky HiU, f*if""gh Inly31; f^akriaas by Betty Whdaa. Center forrfaaha Agdo, 760 All lawai R 4 , rKM, throujfa M y 15; 609-921-9173.

; Old Queens Gallery in meCastle. 433 River Rd.. Highland Park;through Jury 31; 201-S46-I347.

A

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through Jufr 12;

throng. Sept. 8; Vkw««ff^j ltg g - AaBMafw^aam A | |

Spring of '82; Newark Musenm. 49.Waaaagm S t . Newark; 201-733-6600.Thirty rah I ••aailTfcafcaaa Art Fwrtr-at, Tiaicam Pa*, Enriaaa; July 11 to 12.

New

: Photographs by Frances Orlaado,mroagn jnae *y; rreaua •run • wocss,

ihroagh July; Trentoa City Museum, s t .EUanlie of Cadwalader Park. Trenton;

Art Feat *SI, Western Electric. CorporateEducation Center Gallery. Carter Road,HopeweH; June 28 to August 4; openingreception; June 28. 2 to 5 p.m.

Liac for Ltae, invitational drawing ex-hibit. Huaterdon Art Center. Old StoneMill, Center Srjreet, Clinton; June 28 to

* August 2, opening reception, June 28,2 to5 p.m.. 201-735-8415.

tioa^ mam gaDery; aadTwArnatsfroai

upper gaOoy; Rutgers University Art Oakiery, Voorhecs Hall. Hamilton Street, NewBrunswick; through August 16, 201-932-7096.

by Anfaile Gorky.1071 Fifth Ave...

New York Cay, trough Jury 19,212-860-1356. >

1M Drawings by JohaCarter, through June 14;

Scvea New jerseythrough June 14; ArtHigh School, through

201-873-2080.

adafcbya^C.LIeary,Room1812 of me Uabertville HOOK, 32 BridgeSt . LanbotviOe; ftroagh My, opea dai-ly. 11a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sundays, noonto 8 p-m.

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tfre. through Aug. 30; New Jersey StaleMuseum. 205 West Stale St.. Trenton;609-2924308.

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Stm U f n , acrylics byLactic Boy-Sendra, Thompson Park, WestEnd; through Jury 12, opening receptionJune 14. 7 to 9 p.m., 201-870-156 7. _Artists League of Central New JeUey'sfearta lans i l juried exhibit, attstece'middletex. Cambridge Road. KendallPark, through July 12. open Wednesdays, Ito4:30p.m..andSaturdaysandSundays, Ito 4 p.m.. 201-549-4684.

A Firat Mturiag. works by Maryann Rikerand Frank Sthnult, the art spirit, 5 LeighSt.. Clinton; through summer. 201-735-8707.

i of Fate Crafts.juried show byNew Jersey Designer Craftsmen. BergenCommunity Museum. East Ridgewood andFarview Avenues. Panmus; through Jury12.201-265-1248. ,

201-234-288J

FatAlt

202, Par11 a A . to 5 pin.;

Sekaakk Gallery and

215-968-8970.

MUSIC_^ i rcheasals. Student*'

Ceater Cafeteria. County College of Mor-!ris, Rt. 10, Randolph Township; Wednes-1

. 8 p.m., 201-538-1860.

Radio City, July 9; Duke WuHams andt ic EIIIIBMI, July 10 and 11; FfaunmHarry's Btaes Baad, July 12; Balera,Jury 13; The Name, July 14; John & Pe-ter's Place, 96 S. Main St.. New Hope.Pa.; 215-862-9951. :

j

Rwital by vocal camp t winsf lore, BristolChapel, July 8r9p.m.;Ptano recital, Bris-

. tol Chapel. Jury 9 ,8 p.m.; organist JoanLtppawott, Schcide Hall, July 12,8 p.m.;aV^>aaa~s^aa^Bk4^RMla^^ %Mm^li fn^i u n i t - • . „ >| *U/*IBaVpaaaTBai BK iffUWK iTrnUinUlJn, WU-liamson Lounge, July 13, 7 p.m.; HymnStag with Erik Rontfcy, Bristol Chapel.Jury 13, 8 p.m.; orgaaist Ken Merrine,Bristol Chapel. July 14.4:15 p.m.; Sum-aterSlBg, Bristol Chapel, July 14,8 p.m.;orrgaaist Eagcae Roan, Choriey/Bristol,Jury 15. 7 p.m.; piaaist Phyllis Lebrcr,Bristol Chapel. July 15, 8:30 p.m.; West-minster Choir College. Princeton; 609-9244416.

Vocal Camp Voice Ctais Concert, July10,7 p.m.; Vocal Camp Choral Ensem-ble Concert, July 11,10:30 p.m.; Prince-ton High School, Princeton; 609-924-7416.

Owtdoor Concert with The Vine* IorioOrchestra, New Jersey State Museum,West State Street, Trenton; July 8, noon,609-292-6308, fiws. .

Gardea State Symphonic Pops HoHdayShow, Buccleuch Park. New Brunswick;Jury 9. 8 p.m., 201-624-2758.

SabJte to Grateftal Dead by Tlmberwotf,Six Flags Great Adventure. Jackson; July10. at sundown. 212-867-8750.

Waterloo Mask Festival, Waterloo Vil-lage, Route 80. Stanhope; July 11. 8:30p.m.. 201-347-4700.

Casfarist Staa Jordaa and saxapaeatttFred Ketter, Princeton Pei forming ArtsCenter. 25A Wimerspoon St.. Princeton;Jury 11, 8 p.m. '

CaatabMe rhamher Players, LongwoodGardens, Kennett Square. Pa.; July 14, 7p.m., 215-388-6741.

Gaitarist JMtcJaaU Kara, WhitneyMIMWIIII of American Ait, Madison Ave-.aue at 75th St., New York; July 5 and 12,3jun . . 212-570-3633.

JOB Sprout, July 8; Warren and Yoav.July 15; Weaver's Fancy. July 22; OpenStage, July 29; Soupe du Jour, BlackweUAvenue, Hopewdl; 609-466-3777.

New Jersey Center for theBerfaming Arts.17 Division S t , Somerville; Jury 6 throughAug. 15. 201-526-6074. .

DRAMA

, New Jersey Shakespeare Fes-tival, Drew University, Madison; throughSept. 6, 201-377-4487.

Cabaret, Plays in the Park, Roosevelt ParkAmphtdiestre, Edison; July 13 to 23, 8:40p.m.. 201-321-6500.

Bernard Slade's Romantic Comedy, Sum-rnerfun Resident Professional Theater,Montclair State College, Upper Montclair,July 14 to 18, 8:30 pjn., 201-893-4218. .

Scapino, Foothill Playhouse, 1011 Beech-wood Ave., Middlesex-July 15 to 25; 201-356-0462..

The Roar of tte Greasepaint, The Smellof the Crowd, Battleground Arts Center,Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Route33. Manalapan; July 10, 11 and 17. 8:30p.m.. 201-462-8811.

The Sound of Mask, Bucks County Play-house, Main Street. New Hope, Pa.;,through Jury 22; 215-862-2698.

r y yActors Cafe Theatre in residence at Bloom-,field College, Franklin and FremontStreets, Bkwmfield; July 3 to August 1,Fridays and Saturdays, 8 p.m. and Sun-days. 4 JO p.m., 201-429-7662. -rA Pretty Gfri, A Pretty Taae, and AaAagast Mooa, The Hunterdon Hflb Play-house, 1175 Evergreen Drive, Bridge-

July 6,8:40p.m., 201-658-

Cap aad Beas by Luigi Pirandello, Rut- iTheater Company's Levin Theater, -Brunswick; July 7 to 19, 201-932-

Desperate Hours by Joseph Hayes, __Franklin Villager Bam Theatre, Somerset/^ )June 19 to July 19, 201-873-2710. • • /

The Prisoner or Second Avenue by NeilSinton, McAteers Stony Brook of Watch-ungj Dinner Theatre, 154 Bonnie. BurnRoad, Watchuhg; to play continously, fortimeji call 201-322-7200.A Funny Thing Happened on the Way tothe Forum, June 25 to 27; Carousel j July2 to 4>^nd 9 to 11; Washington Crossing 'State Park. Open Air Theatre, 8:30 p.m.,609-7317-9721. . " ' . • • • '

DANCE: \New Jersey Ballet Company, New JerseyShakespeare Festival, DrcVrUniversitycampus, Madison; July 13,201-377-5330.

Adult Ballroom Dance, with GinnyTaylor. American and Latin dancing, FirstPresbyterian Church,. Main Street, Cran-bury; beginning July 14, for six weeks,7:30 p.m. - • |

Folkrianring. Fine - Hall on WashingtonRoad; every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 609-924-7 3 5 0 . ' '••• "•• •

LECTURES |Tureens Fit for Kings, with Carl C.Dauterman, curator emeritus of decorativearts at The Metropolitan Museum of Art,New Jersey State Museum, 205 W. StateSt., Trenton; July 12, 3 p.m., 609-292-6308, ftee. "Long Range Planning- Institutions andCultural Arts Organizations, lecture andworkshop series, 6 Rosalind Road; Law-renceville; July 21 and Aug. 4, 8 p.m.,609-883-3120, advance registration neces-sary. . .

STUDY ,Wild Edibles of Summer, ChurchvilleNature Center, 501 Churchville Lane.Churchville. Pa.; Thursday evenings,through Aug. 13, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., 215-357-4005. I

Fine Arts Institute, summer classes,Trenton State College, Ewing Townshipcampus; July 12 to 25, 609-771-3121.Artworks Summer 1981, workshops in *writing and painting. George Sorter studio.

2 * ,

Week of July 8-15,1981c

left. to. 206.609-896-5168.

.; July 6 throogh 24.

M i l . workshop wirh. Rider Cot-

J«Jyl2tol8.

Art S*aa>Gfasa» small sketch-

I day Bipv csotheshae f ihaSrt, ptc-atc-ocHhe-grass; 6 Rosalind Rd\. Law-reaceville. weekdays and •^ckeads. 609-883-3120.

man CharlesThe WOTM Taany, with newWiley. Middlesex County CoOegei Tues-days, throngfe Jury 28. 7 p.m.. 201-548-6000. ext. 350.

FILMThe Marriage af Maria Braaa and TheTin Draaa. Kresge Auditorium. FrickChemical Building. .Princeton Univeristycampus. Washington Road. Princeton;July 8 through 12. 7:30 and 9:40 p.m..609-921-8700.

Stock and Taa Fantasy and The Last ofthe Base DevBs. wirh Larry Ridley. NJTTVan Houten Library Theatre. 99 SummitSt.. Newark; July 8. 7 p.m.. 201-733-6600.

FBaac of the Haaasayai, scries, NewarkMtaens, Lfiime Room.'49 ^AfasbingSonS t . Newark; Fridays. July 10 to Aug.12:30 pm. . 20I-733-6600, free.

7.

The GratcM Dead, concert. Rock ArenaFridays, Six Rags Great Adventure, Great

* Anna, Jackson: July 10. sundown. 201-928-2000.

The Third Man. Mercer Museum. PineStreet and Scout Way. Doykstown. Pi.;Jury 14. 8JO p.m.. 215-757-0571.

It's A Woaderfal Life. Princeton PublicLibrary. 65 Widtcrspoon St.. Princeton;Jury 14. 8 p.m.. 609-924-9529. free.

The YVBd One, Pennsubry Manor, Pena-sbury Lane. Falls Township. Pa.: July15. 8:30 p.m.. 2IS-757-O571. .

Ot l ih ima' , Peambory Manor. Peaa-abnry Lane. FaOs Townniap. Pa.; lory 8.I J 0 p.m.. 215-757^)571.

Blnck and Tan Faatacy and The Last «Tthe Mac Dertti. NJIT Van Homes libraryTheatre. 99 Samrnit St.. Newark; Jury 8.7p.m.. 201-73^6600.

S U C h * Helena T.m Road.

r's.

ma; Jaty 14. 6 p.m. until da*. 609-737-3130.

»«VCaha

12, 10)free.

Ian. 36 VaBey Road, dark; Juryjn. to 4JO p.m.. 201-247-1093.

id Maple Awaae.RedBaak; Jaly 12. 1 to 7 p.m., 201-842-9000.

BBT BaaBBBBaMa»" KaMaaBBaaakl ••• ,«A i r t a r a a f t i *

•Ma^pMaV «rCaW«W« W H B «*!•« GTOIS* 9 0 0food. Maia Stnet (RL 27). Kiacston; Jury11.10 ajB. to 5 p.m.. rasa dme; Jury 12.

Caaibcriaad Cacnty Fair. Carmel-. MfflvOe Road. MuTvuTe; Jury 6 through

11.609-451-2998.

I q ^ CaBMtdy, 7ohn Aler'stiace. 96 S. Main Street, New Hope.Pa; Bob Ndsoa. M y 1; Daw Hawthorne,July 8; Kevin Sullivan. July 15; RonRichards. Jury 22; 9 p.m., 215-757-9457.

aacaM by Or,Wodahop.U)1 . *924-3511.

St., Princeaoa; Jnlyatag at 8 p jn. 609-

MISCELLANY!

SoHMftet Coaatfy Pfcotogiapliy Ctab, St.Johns Episcopal Church, Somerville;second and fourth Tuesdays of each month,201-526-1186.

OMvcrl. Bucks County Playhouse, NewHope* Pa.; sponsored by the Jointure forCommunity Adult Education; Jury 22, busleaves 7 p.m. from Bound Brook HighSchool. Bound Brook. 201-469-2424.

Barann, Broadway, New .York City;sponsored by the Jointure fortommuniryAduh Education; July 2», bus leaves 5:30p.m. from Bound Brook High School,Bound Brook. 201-469-2424.

Jackie Robinson and The Flasfaettes.documentaries, Newark Museum, 49Washington St., Newark; July 8, 2:30p.m.. 201-733-6600. free.Art Workshop, for 6 to 12 year okb, NewJersey State Museum, 205 W. State St.,Trenton; July 12,1,2 and 3 p.m., 609-292-6308, free. }Summer Dance/Movement Camp, forages 10 W. 18, Middlesex County College,Edison campus; July 13 through 16, .201-.548-6000, ext. 350. -

• v

Graeali

ad has. y

Skows are 8 aad WM pjm. T i c b ^ are available at Caesars Box Office aad all*Box OiflW a*t av9a34JOo5Bv* •

23":

Tlttf Off Crosswonl Puzzle

••HaftartL

\ j

82 TrKxoughfamsg

64 Withered88 L*e "Kansas

in August"«7 Tendon88-The Man"89 Alaskan goM

. rush center90PW91 Antar.org.94 American

MeraryduoK» Nautical

ftMB.yaor mart**

i31

33

36 Scarlett, forone

37 Morning

fungi68 Australasian

101 PertolEAP102 York"! river103 the o n104 Playmates ot

the antelope105 MinutelOOWaftad107 Frome"

69 OrArtagnan's

70 City on the

0ny«us

4144 Y<4646 CBy on the

Hariflud47 For

71 Paknieaf72 Regulations73 Port on the

Warta74 Fastens75 tntcyftyv76 Spanish

1 Rapid rodent28tackbKs3 Hardy novel4 Be situated5 Sunday

49-Otymoia-

77 Barfly78f79 -The Red

oiCourage"

80 Paulo81 Swtaoersofa

14 Electrical unit15 Pertaining to

16 Two EnglishHtcrary names

17 Theater area18 Utararylonn2 4 " and

Lovers"25 African

antelope *28 Brilliant

32 Hastens33 Cobblers'

34 Donne, tor one35 Grows

39 Spirit37 Heavy tools38 Banna badty39Enjoyeda

repast40 "The Prisoner

ot42. Orchard

product43 Bohemian45 Kitchen

58 Sacred book58 Grouches61 Mantle

specialty62 Lucre lover63 Charles'lady64 Unites65 Spiked duos66 Encotniuvn67 Vice President

19254968 Kind of sign99 Drugged70 Exchange73 "Essay on

Man" poet74 Advance75 Commercial

quantity77 Corrupt78 Mrs-Ponti79 Spirit ot

Irish folklore82Gypsy83 Lively tune85 Yard worker86 A. Doyle87 Did carpentry

46 Uneven49 Stately

6 Long scarf7 -The Ballad ol

the Sad "8 AppropriateSSUdtom shout

10 Truman11 Accustom12 Encircle13 Nile serpent

50 Ear parts51 "TheOtd .. Wives Tale-

author53 Rustic

refreshment54 Wherewithal55 "Art tor Art's

advocate57 Poker stakes

88 EndoMrw-yearevent

89 Christiemystery river

90 El92 Puzzle animal93 Swiss

herdsman94 Wikflygay95 EngUsh rebel

Tyler96 "Cakes and

97 Polka96 Famous Ban99 Cereal grain

1

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Last waak't •ntwart

Oh Bridge. 1

The squeezety CHARLOTTE AND PAUL DOBIN

in action[reason. «:

s. bdow the expertclass, are reluctant to initiate a squeeze.Perhaps fc's because they h«ve difficulty in

\ ' • V J 4

Weat 'A —73V—J960 — K 10 7 5 2• — Q94

0•

— J8643— K2

1

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East• —52V—Q1O830 — A Q 9• —J 1075

4>— A KQ 109 8 6

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coc bid^—sMywttf u n i round cowlroi• ^ « bad—ehowiac seccod round con trot

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keeping track of the cards already played.This, however, should present no problemsince all a player needs to remember is howmany times a given suit has been played (bykeeping track of his own cards). LFa suit hasbeen played once, with the opponents andthe dummy following, then four cards havebeen played and need to be substractedfrom the total number of cards remaining inthat suit.-

The above hand, is an excellent exampleof a squeeze play in action. South won theopening spade lead in his hand. Had'Westled anything but a trump, South would havebeen able to ruff two dubs, in dummy forthirteen tricks. Now, his only chance forthe contract was some sort of squeeze. Hecrossed to dummy's club king and took adiamond ruff. He cashed the club ace and

ruffed a club with the spade jack. After asecond diamond ruff in his hand, trumpswere cleared. A heart to dummy's ace wasfollowed by a third diamond ruff'. Declarernow cashed one more trump, reaching thisposition:

North i East• -- • - -<5 - K 7 ^ -J90 -J 0 -K• -- • - -

South West

• --*>-Q

? -' 4 ? - Q 10

• - 8 * - JWhen South led the spade queen, West

was obliged to throw a heart so as tb retainhis diamond, guard. Dummy's diamondjack was discarded and, now East wascaught in a club-heart squeeze.

PRINCETON YWCA 6730: 'Bridge-for-Fun- N-S 1-DaleZabel, Gloria Wilcox;2 -Edith Peiser, Helen Smith; 3-liz Barth-olomew, Richard Wydro; 4-Joan Roth,'Linda Levitt. E-W 1-PoUy Beidler, JoanLechner; 2-Amy Raynor, SandraMuUnos; 3-Dorothy and Phil Heines; 4-MadeUne Plattus, Lou Stanley.

PRINCETON YW-YMCA 6730: N-S1-Richard Kuti, Cheryl Anapole; 2-A1Lowrie, Bernie Yurwit; 3-Liz Barth-olomew, Tess Papp; 4-AlIen Medvin,Wayne Rooney; 5-MadeUne Plattus, LindaLederman; 6-Frances Hedberg, Dot Eiger,7-Benye Irish, PoUy Beidler. E-W 1-SamCohen, Henry Gurk; 2-Carl Garfing, Vi-

vian Stem; 3-Fred Lord, Al Green; 4-Chas. Seymour, Jim Suce; 5-MarciaMazurowski, John Bertrand; 6-Chariotte -Page, Bill Cleveland; 7-B. Bergesen, ArtCosgrove.^

PRINCETON YMCA 7/1: N-S 1-R..Bala, H. Wessling; 2-Mike Lavine, BobGlasson; 3-Arnold Kritz, Harold Parker,4-PoUy Beidler, Ji, Luce. E-W 1-JbhnScranton, Pat Smith; 2-Helen Smith;Amy Raynor, 3-Jon Schafer, Dale Zabel;4-Cbarlotte Page, Bill Qeveland.

COSMOPOLITAN 7/1: N-S 1-MaryNisonoff, Roger Davis; 2-Jim Dunn,Anthony Cacoso; 3-Tom Curley, TomRynn.'E-W 1-George Wiener, ClarenceJohnson; 2-Erwin & Yvonne Panitch; 3-Robert Lorris, Judy Wirtenberg.

vmm WEEK Of JULY 8 -14 ,1981