arrives - DigiFind-It

^Franklin NEWS RECORDThursday, March 11.1982 Vol. 30, No. 10 30 cents

'Wide-eyed'• it arrives

by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

John C. Lovell cased into his new jobas Franklin Township manager thisweek.

He "immensely enjoyed" the first dayon the job. a day spent meeting withdepartment heads, supervisors and otherkey people and learning the ins and outsof the operation.

"The wjde-cyed boy in town." as hedescribed himself, said he was im-pressed with the way former actingtownship Manager Henrietta Napcarprepared the office for his arrival."She's given a great deal of help in thistransition period." he said.

From his busy schedule. Mr. Lovellmanaged to take some time to scout the

community, which he characterized as"tremendously varied and diverse."

Mr. Lovell and his wife are seeking torelocate here.

Previously Mr. Lovell was townshipadministrator in Hamilton in AtlanticCounty. He resigned to accept theS39.5OO-a-ycar post vacated by HarryGcrkcn in October.

He holds a bachelor's degree in busi-ness administration from the Universityof Arizona and a master's degree inpublic administration from Rider Col-lege.

Mr. Lovell was selected from a fieldof 112 applicants. His appointmentended a three-month search by TownshipCouncil.

A reception for Mr. Lovell sponsoredby the Meadows Foundation will be heldlater this month.

Chairman explainsmeeting mix-up

NEW FRANKLIN Township Manager John C. Lovell was photographed in his office by Rich Pipeling on Tuesday.

Franklin wants $147,840to aid handicapped students

by 1J>IS Cod\Special Writer

The FranUin Township Board ol{.Jucahon vo<ed unanimous approvalMimdav mcht of an application forfederal lurxK t.iatini: SU7.N4O toeducate handicapped children

The funds will be used to provideservice;* in the 6X2 children in thetownship who have been identified a-.handicapped bv reason ol learning dis-jhilitio and phyvivjl impairment

t'nder the Kducation ol HandicappedChildren Act. SI2O is available tor each^udent in the i r w u l category Trie u>ulamount applied liif based on the fvH2NjudcWH. wii! he SSt.lOO

The money will be used for she childteam, data prive»sinc equipment

and administrative assistants, accordingti> school board Secretary RaymondGamm

The S66.U0O remaining lrom theS147.WO is to be used in identifying andinstructing a class of preschool studentsat the Somerset Presbvtcnan Church.

The district spends an average olS2.693 on each special education studentin grades kindergarten through 12.Superintendent Ronald Whvtc said thatFranklin receives funding lrom the stateas well as the tederal government toprovide special classes.

THE BOARD ALSO approved anapplication for S35O.0O0 in state andfederal funds lor vocational courses MrGanim said that the monev will be used

to purchase supplies and equipment andhelp offset teacher salary increases.

A resolution was passed transferringSI35.(XX) in excess miscellaneous re-venues from the 1981-82 budget to nextyear to begin the previously approvedrenovation of Middlebush School. Oneboard member. Karen Luty. abstainedfrom the vote and another. Jan Lovatt.voted against it on the grounds that "Theultimate expenditure would be over-whelming for the taxpayer."

Board members unanimously ap-proved a policy supporting the state'smandate for family life education. Thepolicy will have little impact on thedistrict's present program which beganin 1975.

The only significant change accordingto Health and Physical Education Super-visor Lois Wcinfeld is that parents willbe reviewing course content and thegreater community will have more say increating and revising courses.


Franklin Zoning Board ChairmanGeorge Wade offered an explanation toTownship Council on March 4 for u"misunderstanding" which resulted inan erroneously "cancelled" Jan. 14board meeting.

It was a snowy night when the Kauf-man and Broad application for a usevariance for 280 townhouscs off CedarGrove Road was considered. Residentsopposed to the townhouscs maintainonly a handful of them went to themeeting because board member MichaelNazar told one that the meeting wascancelled due to the snowstorm.

One of the neighbors. Ernest Batha.said their presence might have changedthe vote which approved the use variancethat night.

Mr. Wade offered the following ex-planation for the blunder:

Mr. Nazar received a message thatnight from the secretary of a countyboard on which he also serves that its

meeting had been cancelled. Mr. Nazarmisinterpreted and thought the Franklinzoning meeting had been cancelled:

One of the res idents . MargaretScherbina. called Mr. Nazar to find outif the meeting was going to be held. Mr.Nazar mistakenly informed her that itwas cancelled, and Mrs. Scherbinaspread the word to some of herneighbors.

Mr. Nazar then learned from Mr.Wade that the meeting Was on. made oneattempt to contact Mrs. Scherbina. couldnot reach her. then left to attend themeeting.

The residents discovered the meetingwas held when another resident calledpolice. A rumor circulated that theresidents were deliberately misinformedto prevent them from airing their objec-tions at the meeting.

Mr. Wade said he was satisfied thatthe error "was not intentional." Mr.Nazar is "very upset" about the situ-ation, he added.

The residents plan to file an appeal tocouncil against the approval of the usevariance.

Franklin to get fix-upfunds in nick of time

/ b> S*ndm Ij>wkhManaging FdUor

t- To*n*htp Council last Thursdavpavexlthe %av fj* final i/inc an SSO.tI*>grant ami SIUV.(*)I> Run from the Farrn-e n Ht»me Adnimisjraiion

The funds will pjv a f t t u i i of thealready completed OavnKon Avenue im-prutctnenu

The improvements included thewidening and pavme of the road and the 'installation »>t' a >tomi dntiruce systemfrom Export Avenue to the Route 2S?bridac.

Since the rvud was irnprvivcd. theSomerset Marriott hotel ho*

t>vatcd there and attracted a string oloffice buildings and plans lor construc-tion of a Hilton Hotel and Holiday Inni

Mayor Philip Bcachcm vaid that arecently completed federal audit of FHAbooks revealed that the grant which wasobtained tn 1978 had not been paid. Thedeadline fix claiming the grant wouldhave expired if not paid by March 25.

Sir Bcachcm termed the delay incollecting the grant money an ad-ministrative oversight.

The township will pay back theS 100.000 loan within live years at a 5percent interest rale.

Total cost of the project had beervabout S2 million. Mavor Bcachcm said.

Inside this week

Indexbusiness guide I0Aclassified * I-18Blearning 4-9Ajettcre...: ISAbbituanes 10Apofke blotter 2Asports I7-18Atown forum.. I4Aweekly recipe 15A

•GUYS AND DOCLS**premieres this weekend onthe Franklin High Schoolstage. See page 14A.

WE OffAccording to Pam Hcrsh. no

other pigging out food gives thesame feeling of zaniness as bubblegum. See page IS.

Student artWorks of art by township school children brighten the lobby ofthe municipal building during March. The karate fighter at left,made primarily from fabric, is by sixth grader Michael Thomasof Conerty Road School. News-Record photographer's favoriteis the chair made from clothes pins by high school sophomoreDebbie Brtlerman.

(Rich Pipeling photos)

Suspect sought

Franklin girl sexually assaulted,A 17-year-old township girl was

sexually assaulted as she walkedalone near the rear of the UkranianOrthodox Seminary at the inter-section of Davidson and Eastonavenues on Saturday. March 6. be-tween 3:30 and 4 p.m.. police said.

She was taken to Somerset MedicalCenter where she was treated andreleased.

The suspect is described as aCaucasian male. 20 to 25 years old. 6'to 6*1". weighs between 210 to 220pounds, stocky, with black hair, andwearing a black trench coat with agreen knapsack on his back.

Police request that anyone who sawa person fitting that description in thevicinity to contact headquarters at873-2300.

2-A ! ho I ranklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 11, 1982

quick takes

Paper drive slated by bandThe Franklin High School Band Parents Association will sponsor a paper

dnve iram or shine) Saturday in the high school parking lot oft Francis Streetfrom 9 a m to noon.

Resident* are urged to bring their papers tied or in brown paper bags.A Friday carbsidc p«ck-up will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in areas with

established routes Anyone with large amounts of paper wishing to be includedin tlm sen. ice rru> call 545-5902 or 545-3370 and arrangements will be madefor pickup

Companies granted sign approvalTwo companies received pcrmrssKm to construct signs by The Franklin

Township ZiXiinc Board of AdjuMment. American Hoeschl CorporationAmerican Hoescht Corporation requested a variance to put its IO'x4'x2' sign

•*ithtn the 50-foot minimum road set-back line on Elizabeth Avenue, becausethe company building MU 50 feet from the road. The board granted approvalprovided the Mgn remain at least 25 feet from the road.'

Rjrrjtli Inns was granted approval to place a 7'xl5" message-board sign atthe mscrseason of Campus Drive and Wcston Canal Road.

Official found guiltyof sex harassment


The assistant director of the SomersetCommunity Action Program (SCAP).Ted Taylor, was found guilty in FranklinMunicipal Court March 4 of sexuallyharassing a 16-year-old township girl.

According to police, the girl wasemployed by SCAP at the time theincidents occurred at the Ted TaylorEducational Center on Lewis Street.Somerset, last summer. The girl's

parents reported the situation to town-ship police.

The charges were based on- oral state-ments, police said, and involved nophysical contact.

Mr. Taylor. 57. of Malaga in SouthJersey, was fined SI00 plus S15 courtcosts for the disorderly persons offenseby Municipal Court Judge NicholasBissell. The fine was stayed pending apossible appeal to state Superior Court.

Mr. Taylor's attorney. Lennox Hinds,could not be reached for comment.

BLACKWELLS MILLS Canal House, historic bridgetender's home,will host a colonial "open hearth" luncheon Saturday, March 13, from10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Wine/cheese party

helps scholarship fund Colonial feast offeredpolice blotter

JjrrtCN Obnant <>!' Phillips Road reportedinjt *>n Marwh 3 someone stole hubcapsvalued at WOO from his 1973 Cadillac El[>>naJ<> vkhich *av parked in a parking!<c near his home Police said that therearc no suspccs> in the case

Nicholas Karl ol Rose Street reportedthai someone pned the trunk of his caropen sometime between March 4 andMar h 5 and stole the spare tire and rim.a s:ra\ Craftsman toolbox with mts-

^ ti<oK. J Ski! circular saw. aand Docker drill and a pair of

jumper cables, with a total value of"There jrc no suspects.

An armed robbery occurred atKraus^er's convenience store on EastonAvenue on March 5. police said. Twoemployees were working when a manentered the store and asked for a pack ofcigarettes, according to police. Whenone of the employees turned toward theman she saw a handgun in the man'sright hand. The man then demanded allthe money from the cash register. Anundetermined amount of cash wasstolen.

Police described the suspect as aCaucasian male. 25 to 30 years old.5" 10" to 5'11". with a medium com-plexion, short hair and moustache. Hewas armed with a 2'/: inch" chromerevolver.

GFWC-Franklin Woman's Club willhold a wine and cheese tasting party forthe the benefit of their scholarship fundon Friday. March 19. at 8 p.m. at TheMeadows on Easton Avenue.

A film entitled "Wine Making on theRhine" will be shown. The full-colorfeature film, made for public TV. willexplain the 11 nature growing regionsand how to identify the grape varieties ofGermany. It also will include a tour ofseveral wineries showing now Germansmake wines and will conclude with anaerial tour of the vineyards of Germany.

Following the film, several light Ger-man wines will be served with a varietyof mild cheeses.

The program also will include a lec-ture on the types of wines being servedas well as the proper service and correcttemperatures of wines.

Tickets are S4 each and may hepurchased at the door. Marion Pteiftcr ischairwoman of the event.

Gairc Kunccwitch and Helen Pokornv

attended the NJSFWC Fourth DistrictProgram Assistance Conference atFederation Headquarters in New Bruns-wick on March 11. Mrs. Kuncewitch. asfirst vice president and program chair-woman, reported on the various pro-grams presented by GFWC-FranklinWoman's Club during the club year.

On Wednesday. March 17. the Artsand Crafts group will meet at 8 p.m. atthe home of Helen Kagdis on EmersonRoad. Ms. Kagdis will conduct a work-shop on the art of dried flowers and willinstruct members on the correctprocedures for framing several varietiesof dried flowers for entry in theNJSFWC Fourth District AchievementDay in April.

Know SMUMM who's a fettara?

Writf tha editor.

DENTAL HUNTSIF TOOTH KNOCKED OUT BY INJURY

Tommy w j s r i d i n g h isskaJebxurd.dowrt the driveway. HeU^st his balance and fell to thepavement He wiped the blood fromhi- m*KJib arvd iVvund his upper fronttt«o«ri >n his hand What do you do?

J.IKIUIV . vour dentist caryJea»>\cU wish iBfv kind ofemcrirency But he'l! need yourhelp "

Co!lev;t the ttxxh and wrap it in av»et i'loth, IT place it in a glass ofvilteti water Bring the child im-mediately u> >our dentist's office.IKsfit waste tinw because the» .hjnccs for a s u c c e s s f u lrepljniatKin are best if done within'O rnirut<rs to an hour after mishap.

Some parents niNh their child to

the dentist, but in their haste forgerto bring the tooth. Don't forget thetooth! And don't try to clean ityourself - even if it looks messy.What you think is dirt may actuallybe soft tissues that will help the

^•$ajir\g process when^the tooth isretrncrted >n irirfsockA.

The younger the patient, the bet-ter the c h a n c e s of s u c c e s s .Long-lasting results have been dis-appointing in replanting teeth inadults.

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Lawrencevitle at Route 1 and Texas Avenue »J. ,'*. Trenton and Palm Beach

at Blackwells MillsA colonial Open Hearth, featuring

early-American dishes prepared on an80-year-old wood-burning range and in a!5&-year-old restored fireplace will beheld Saturday (March 13) at the Black-wells Mills Canal House in Franklin,from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The menu will include steaming NewEngland clam chowder, fresh biscuitswith butter. Lenten cake, peach cobbler,cider and coffee. All foods will be onsale as snacks or lunch, and a specialtable will feature take-out orders.

Tours of the historic canal house will

be conducted, and recipes will be freelyexchanged. The house gift shop.'"Towpath." will be open.

For many generations. Canal Housewas the home of bridgctenders whoopened the swing bridge for boats pass-ing through the Delaware & RaritanCanal. Today the house is being restoredby the Blackwells Mills Canal HouseAssociation. '1

Canal House is located on BlackwellsMills Road at the canal. For moreinformation call 297-2641.

Radioactive wastetopic of LWV meeting

Radioactive waste is the topic of theLeague of Women Voters meetingscheduled for March 16 at Concrly RoadSchool library at 8 p.m.

"The problems of energy — itssources, cost and availability arc ques-tions which increasingly touch everyaspect of our lives. The risks of nuclearpower were highlighted to public atten-tion with the incident at Three MileIsland. The result was heightened publicawareness of nuclear power and itsfuture role- as an energy source." a

league representative stated.Specifically the discussion will locus

on the generation, storage and transpor-tation of the wastes generated by boththe governmental and private sectors as adirect result of power generation, re-search and medical and manufacturinguses of nuclear materials.

Members of the public are invited toattend the meeting. For additional infor-mation regarding the League of WomenVoters or the meeting call 545-2999.

Convalescent residentsrock'n roll to raise dollars

For the second year. Franklin con-valescent Center residents recentlyparticipated in the nationwide event to-raisc needed dollars to combat heartdisease.

The entire week of Feb. 8. residentsheld a Rock N' Roll Jamboree. That is.rocking in rocking chairs and rolling inwheelchairs as part of a fund raisingdrive for the benefit ol" the SomersetCounty Heart Association.

One of the ways the center residentsdonated their 1982 gift to the Heart Fundin the amount of SI54.80 was through aweek of events consisting of "MoneyBingo" and "Bowling for Dollars"

sponsored by the recreation department,a Valentine cookie bake sale andfamilies who gave donations.

On March 5. after the presentation ofthe proceeds, the two residents who hadearned the most were crowned "Kingand Queen of Hearts"".

Elsa Wagner, was honored for the 305minutes she rocked and Thomas Caw Icyfor the 84 miles rolled.

Patricia Hciser. recreation therapist,stated that: "It is not often that people ininstitutions can do something for some-one else who is less fortunate thanthemselves, and have fun doing it"!

Walter Hauch. chairman of thefinancial committee of the FranklinBoard of Education, stated at last week'smeeting that the state Department ofEducation allocated a 0 percent increasein library books.

As a result of this. Mr. Hauch rec-ommended subtracting funds frommoney allocated for supplementary stu-dent workbooks and field trips. He didnot recommend that school libraries be

• Correctionsdeprived of new books in the upcomingfiscal year, as stilted in an article.

Mr. Hauch also indicated the overallincrease in state aid for the Franklindistrict amounts to 8.02 percent not 3.2percent.

Claudcttc Adams, a Board of Educa-tion candidate is a former elementaryschool teacher of Illinois rather than aformer physical education teacher.

We apologize for the errors.

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Thursday. Mart* I I . 1982 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

Republican Club to hostschool board candidates

Michael Pappas. president of theFranklin Township Republican Club.announced thai the club v.i!i meet atO"Conaoc"s Restaurant on Tuesda).March 16. at S p m

The press and the publiv are invited toattend this meeting Ui hear candidates fordie Board of Education speak on tbe

issuc> and to meet them personally.Mr Pappas stated that this is an

opportunit} for the citi/ens to listen tothe candidates discuss the problems con-cerning the educational system of Frank-lin Township. He also stated that this isa n<m-pi)litkal meeting since the clubdoes not endorse candidates lor scats onthe Beard of Education.

public notices

muarun STATE awatCOUNTY OF SOMERSET

MomczSTOo FWAWCUN TOWNSMP PIAMWC

BOARDSPECIAL MECTNGMARCH 24. 1982

T w* lope o*

Noted theologianto lead mission

' ; « • - i BO"'-^ Registering to vote

*t£ S*"1ERIC ZISSMAN. a Franklin High School student, is assisted byBarbara Nathan from the League of Women Voters during the voterregistration campaign at the high school on March 3.

Reverend Peter Donish. pastor of SS.Peter & Paul Church. Somerset, hasannounced that Reverend Richard Lee. anoted theologian on the Eastern (Byzan-tine) rite of The Catholic Church, will bethe guest speaker during the church'sLenten Mission services scheduled forSaturday. March 20 and Sunday. March21.

In addition to his pastoral duties at TheChurch of St. Andrew the Apostle, inWestbury. Long Island. Reverend Lee isa professor of Eastern Theology.Maryknoll College. New York, dean ofstudies at the John XXIII Institute ofFordham University, and managing edi-tor of "DIAKONIA." a quarterlypublication of Eastern Christian Studies.Most recently. Reverend Lee was a guestlecturer at Rutgers University.

The mission services are scheduled forSaturday, March 20. at 5 p.m.. and

Sunday. March 21. at 8 a.m. and 10:30am. Reverend Lee will offer his Lententopic "Journey to Pascha" at the threeliturgies and then, at 2 p.m. on SundayMarch 21. he will present a homily andcelebrate a Moleben to the Mother ofGod.

Parishioners of SS. Peter & PaulChurch as well as interested individualsof other churches or religious affiliationsare welcome to attend this weekend""Journey." j

Reverend Donish stated that the week-end event will conclude at a din-ner-social on Sunday. March 21. at 5p.m. A prime rib dinner will be served inthe church's adjoining auditorium.Donations are S6 per adult and S3 forstudents of grammar through highschool. Reservations for the dinner mustbe made by calling SS. Peter and Paul'sRectory. (201) 545-5500. no later thanMarch 18.

Girl Scouts mark anniversary

FACES MADE by 4th and 5th graders o! HiHcrest School, (from top) Tommy Jones, Stephanie Hill andDwayne Sanders, decorate the lobby of the municipal building along with artwork of other children.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

The Dclawarc-Raritan Girl ScoutCouncil is celebrating the 70th an-niversary of Girl Scouting in the UnitedStates during Girl Scout Week. March 7through March 13.

The council, which serves all ofMiddlesex. Mercer and parts of Some-rset and Monmouth and Union counties,has scheduled several events to mark theoccasion and to demonstrate the theme."Girl Scouts Going and Growing."

Senior Girl Scouts throughout thecouncil will present bibs, emblazonedwith the figure of a Girl Scout and thewords "Future Girl Scout." to all thenewborn baby girls in area hospitals.

Participating hospitals arc the Perth

El Salvadorsolidarityunit slated

NEW BRUNSWICK — The Middle-sex Chapter.o(..trte. N.J,, C^^Ugn .in.Solidarity With El Salvador is brp'arfi/mg'in the New Brunswick community.' Ifhopes to generate a public awareness ofthe growing involvement and inter-ference by the U.S. government in theinternal affairs of the nation of ElSalvador, according to a spokesman.

A march and rally are scheduled forSaturday. March 13. at 11 a.m. Startingat the Army Recruitment Center, at thecomer of George Street and LivingstonAvenue in downtown New Brunswick,the march will culminate in a rally at Ip.m. in the Ebcneezer CommunityChurch Center on the corner of Lcc andRcmscn avenues.

There will also be a national march on •Washington March 27. Buses leavingfrom the New Brunswick area will beavailable to all those wishing to attend.

Amboy General Hospital, St. Peter'sMedical Center. Middlesex GeneralHospital, and John F. Kennedy MedicalCenter in Middlesex County and theHelene Fuld Medical Center, the MercerMedical Center. St. Francis MedicalCenter and the Princeton Medical Centerin Mercer County.

On March 13 the finals for a bake-offinvolving 70 troops and 824 girls will beheld at the Menlo Park Mall in Edisonfrom I to 3 p.m. Twenty survivors of thebake-off on the troop and service unitlevel will vie for first and second placetrophies.

Judges for the event arc Patricia Fcr-rara. Home News Lifestyle editor: Lydia

M. Gumbs. council president: Joan Hca-ly. Sentinel Newspapers: AnthonyYclencsics. Mayor of Edison: HarveyWciner. director of marketing. McnloPark Mall; Leonard Cosmano. president

of the Mcnlo Park Mall MerchantsAssociation: and Betty-Ann Marks, as-sistant executive director of the Dela-warc-Raritan Girl Scout Council.

In Mercer County, a new troop of 45girls from the Columbus School forhandicapped, children in,,TrcflU}n will be

roop bo.-t led bydeposit statiori!\: locutions: \&^:e Agency. 86 g\

invested on March 9 at I .p.m. al theschool.

During Girl Scout Week girls in theLawrence area will be collecting eye-glasses for the needy in cooperation withthe Lions Club . Fifteen t roops ,coordinated by Cadcttc Troop 663 led byPat Schanncl will set up depositfor the eyeglasses at five

The Johnson InsuranceLakedulc Drive: the Mercer CountyLibrary in the Lawrence ShoppingCenter: the 7-11 store on LawrenceRoad: and the Senior Citizens Clubs 1and 2 in Lawrence Township. A displaywill also be set up at the library.

On March 20 the Princeton GirlScouts will conduct a morning ofservice, working in local parks onclcan-up. spreading wood chips, mark-ing trails, clearing trails and removinggypsy moth egg masses.

Following the service project. 200girls will share an indoor picnic lunch atthe John Witherspoon Middle School.Following the lunch each troop willdepict one five-year period of Girl Scout-ing's 70-ycar history through song. skit,display or narrative A collection ofantique uniforms belonging to the Dela-warc-Raritan Girl Scout Council will beworn by girls and leaders. The public is

.invited to attend.

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I ho tranklin NEWS RECORD Thursday. March 11. 1982

'Guys and Dolls' opens on high school stage

MARK BURGESS and Kathryn L Jones. t>oth Franklin Highstudents, are m rehersa' for ' Guys and Dolls." which wili open thisweekend a! the school

"Guys .and Dolls" opens this week-end at Franklin High School, andtheatergoers won't want to miss a chanceto see the oldest established permanentfloating crap game — which is. inciden-tally, one of the most popular songs inthis musical.

The music and lyrics arc by FrankLoesser. while the book was authored byJo Swerling and Abe Burrows and basedon Damon Runyon's characters.

Performances arc March 12. 13. 19and 20 at 8 p.m. at Franklin HighSchool. 1 Francis St.. Somerset*

The plot of "Guys and Dolls" is takenfrom a little-known Runyon story. "TheIdyll of Sarah Brown." and was enrich-ed by a gang of Runyon's typicalBroadway characters: Nathan Detroit.Sky Masterson. Big Jule. Benny South-street. Harry the Horse. Niccly-Nicclyand others.

They arc all gamblers, and the storyconcerns them, their loves and their

troubles. The latter arc usually based onthe conflict in choosing between "therolling of the dice and the beating of theheart."

Greg Simko. a sophomore, portaysNathan Detroit, a small-time operator,proprietor of "The Oldest EstablishedPermanent Floating Crap Game in NewYork."

Detroit is definitely, although un-steadily, devoted to Miss Adelaide, anightclub singer, played by Man.1 LynnSuscck. a junior.

Engaged for 14 years, this couplehasn't reached the altar because ofNathan's need to get to the race track orsuperintend an especially important crapgame or other such excuse.

The other romance is between SkyMasterson. (junior Mark Burgess) whocalls himself "a nighthawk" in "MyTime of Day." and Sarah Brown(another junior. Kathy Brown) of theSalvation Army.

Alhough the course of true love neverruns smoothly, in this play it movesuproariously. And the road is paved withtunes that are comic ("If I Were a Bell"and "1 Love You a Bushel and a Peck"),gaudy ("Take Back Your Mink"), and

C h r i s t i n e Thick is theproducer/musical director, while RobertThick is stage director, and Cal Chase ismusical director.

Tickets are S3 for adults. S2.5O forstudents, and are available at the Frank-

tender ("More I Cannot Wish You"). ^ lin Township Public Library on DcMottThe play is a cooperative effort among

the teachers and students from manydepartments (music, art. industrial artsand business) at Franklin High School,plus Franklin Adult/Community Educa-tion.

Lane in Somerset or from the FranklinAdult/Community Education office,located at Franklin High School.

For futhcr information, call (201)545-4229 or (201) 873-2400. extension221.

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Music studentsselected for regional

Sixteen Franklin High School Music Chorus. Band and Orchestra. Studentsstudents have been selected for participa- were selected for participation by audi-tion in the I982 High School Region II tion from among vocal and instrumental

_ students in grades 9-12 throughout Cen-tral New Jersey.

FHS students selected include: DebbieBadessa. Chorus: Susan Conovcr.Chorus: Linda Daniclscn. Chorus: Kathy

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Jones. Chorus: Maureen Murphy.

Chorus: Monica Nutlay. Chorus:Mercdyth Pepper. Chorus: KarenPrather. Chorus: Judi Silver. Chorus:Karin Smith. Chorus: Pat Yacone.Chorus: Linda Matula (French Horn)Orchestra: Suzanne Sorg (Flute I) Or-chestra: Karl Booker (Tuba) Band: Lor-rcn Livingston (Baritone Horn) Band:Debbie Stein (Piccolo) Band.

Their instructors arc: Christine Thick,vocal director: Cal Chase, band directorand Fred Olturzewski. band director.

Festivalconcludeson Sunday

The Board of Deacons of the SmersetPresbyterian Church. 100 KennedyBlvd.. will hold their final session of the"Winter Festival of Learning" this Sun-day. March 14. from 6 -"8 p.m.

The newly organized.Folk Choir willpresent a musical program at 6 p.m.

The f o l l o w i n g topics wil l bepresented:

1.Community Health Programs ofFranklin Township. This seminar willbe led by Dr. John Carlano. townshiphealth officer. He will speak about thecommunity services the Board of Healthprovides for the community.

2. Traditions of the Orthodox Jew.

This seminar will be led by Rabbi MartinSchlusscl. from Temple Beth El. Some-rset. He will speak about the laws andtraditions of the Jewish faith and howthey apply to everyday living.

3. Consumer Guide to New JerseyLaw. The speaker will be John C.Shamy. attorney at law . with offices inNew Brunswick. He will talk abouteverything you wanted to know aboutNew Jersey law but forgot to ask.

A fellowship hour will be held follow-ing the seminars. An invitation is ex-tended to the community to attend theseseminars. For further information callthe church office. 249-8674.

Locals ondean's liston Bucknell

LEWISBURG. PA — Eight hundredand one men and women: approximately25 percent of the undergraduate studentbody, have been named to the dean's listat Bucknell University for the firstsemester of the 1981-82* academic year.

A grade-point average of 3.5 or betteris required for selection to the dean'slist.

Somerset students named to the dcan"slist arc David H. and Michael A.Brcstickcr off 1465 Easton Avc . andPatricia M. ODonnell of 6 Susan Drive.

Masterhouseon dean's list

Tom Mastcrhou.se has been named tothe dean's list at Dcvry Technical In-stitute. Woodbridgc. He is the son ofJoseph and Phyllis Masterhouse of HuntRoad. Somerset, and a 1981 graduate ofFranklin High School.

Ttamdaj. 1982 I h<- tr,tnklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

FRANKLIN HIGH School students E <za Gonzales. Vossie David Marshall II, and Mathena Davis(nght) show their entnes m the state DAR sewing contest. Louise Miller. Homemakers Commitleechairperson from the Jersey B!ue Chapter of the DAR. is pictured center. Vossie's jacket won firstplace m the contest (Rich Pipeling photo)

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A. Posterior teeth have deep pits and Fissureson their ocdusal or top surfaces. Aprocedure has been developed by which alaver of ptastic could be bonded to (he sur-face of a tooth sealing it. As 'long as theplastic remains intact on the tooth, it pre-\ents the top surface from getting decay.Periodic dental examinations are necessary(o check that the sealants stay in place. Theprocedure Ls promising, but it has-to be usedin conjunction with good oral hygiene techni-

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FHS boy first in sewing contestA Franklin High School youth won

first place in the Annual HomemakerSewing Contest recently sponsored bythe New Jcscy State Society of theDaughters of the American Revolution(DAR).

Young people in junior and seniorhigh school clothing classes, scouts and4-H Clubs were invited to participate.

A junior division provided students.Brownies. Cadettc Troops and 4-HClubs, ages 1I-I5 years a chance tocompete, while the senior division wasreserved for senior high school students,scouts and 4-H Clubs, ages 14-18 years.

Day dress, party dress, sportswear,tailored jacket, suits, emscmblc. coats,menswear. and an original design werethe categories in both divisions.

Three Franklin High School students.Nathena Davis. Eliza Gonzales. andVo7zic David Marshall entered the state-wide competition. With criteria such asgeneral appearance, worksmanship.-and

Schlesingeris awardedscholarship

BRUNSWICK. Me. — Dr. A. LcRoyGreason. President of Bowdoin College,announced today that 35 medical schoolstudents have been awarded graduatemedical scholarships from Bowdoin'sCJarcelon and Merrill Fund and Rob-in-on-Davis Fund.

Recipients of the scholarships include:Mark D. Schlesinger. 575 Easton Ave..Somerset. (Bowdoin '78). a graduate ofthe New Jersey College of Medicine.

The (jareelon and Mcrrilt Fund wasestablished in memory of Dr. Seward(iarcelon and Dr. Samuel Merritt.brothers-in-law who were 19th centurygraduates of the former Maine MedicalSchool at Boudoin College.

The Robinson-Davis Fund was estab-lished under the will of Beatrice E.Davis in memory of Frank \V. Robinsonand Dr. Horace A. Davis.

individuality weighing significantly inthe judges" final decision, the HomeEconomics students fared well.

Three professionals in the field ofsewing, textiles, and design could findnothing wrong with Nathena's light greyday dress entry. Eliza's wool cranberrysuit entry or Vozzic David's deep browncorduroy jacket with fur lining entry.

Each student received certificates, andMr. Marshall was selected first placewinner in his division and category.

On March 23. Mr. Mashall will rep-resent the Jersey Blue Chapter as hecompetes at a Rutgers University lunch-con for "Best in Show" and a S100 U.S.Bond.

Meanwhile a display of student workcan be viewed in the main display case atFranklin High School. Garnetta Sanders,the Home Economics teacher special-izing in clothing and textiles, guidedthese FHS students through the ex-perience.

Open house at Rutgers PrepRutgers Preparatory School in Some-

rset will hold an Open House on Satur-day. March 20.

The program begins at 11 a.m. andwill include student-led campus tours, abrief slide presentation, and information

about the school's course of studies andadmissions procedures.

Area families are invited to attend asguests of the school. For further infor-mation, call Rutcers Preparatory Schoolat 545-5600.

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6-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD . Thursday, March 11, 1982

Workshopfun forpre-schoolersFranklin To»Ttthip offer* a recreaiion

wotfcjbop program fur prc-whool chil-dren r»o d>)-» J vkcck throujruau! thevcar

Sp«wworctl by the Department of Paris<wd Rarrejtion. this program aid*

in ifsc development of s « u l -skills, fine and gross motor

perccpJiui stills and -»cnsor\

include peer gn*jp c»-penctxe-i in pb> vnth large t o \ \ . variedart mctJu jrsd gruup game-*: freerhvthmic cxpcncnccs. and likening andcnjoving music and stones In ihc midstof all the fun and games, the childrenIcam to deal with feelings, learncooperaJion and sharing and how tofollow irtssruciionv

The Ptiillipv Community Center inFranklin Park often, several activitiescenters The main classrimm iv the

center for craft and art work and freepLav with books puzzles and toy*. Thea!l-purpovc room is uved for music andrhvthmic experiences. Large groupphvsteal activities and low organizationgamcv arc scheduled in the mat roomin/dears and outdoors on the playground.

The play and learn workshop is sched-uled on Tuesdays and Thursdays withchildren 3 years of age attending in themorning from 9-1 1:30 a m . and children4 and 5 years of age in the afternoonfrom 12:30-3 p.m. There is open regis-tration for both the morning and after-noon sessions. The fee for an eight weekpenod is S16.00

If you would like further informationor if you arc interested in visiting theprogram, the Phillips Center is locatedon Route 27 in Franklin Park and theRecreation Dcaprtmcnt phone number is297-7330. I've done this puzzle five times this week and I always seem to have one piece left over," says Kelly Albert (left) to Jodie Bulkivish.

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Six thousand square foot MAIN RESIDENCE.POOL 18 Box StaD BARN wHh INDOOR ridingARENA. POfO>. Large SECOrD residence. Totalof 56 ACRES In 3 separate tax lots. BoontonTownship. Rail and Bus to M.Y.C. Offered in PARTand ENTIRETY. 13% FINANCING for qualifiedbuyer. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ~ ~ • — ^ ^ — ^

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Pick up your entry form any timebefore March 22. All entries mustbe returned in person to TriangleArt Center in Lawrence. Therewill be two winners from each offour age groups: under 4, 4-6.7-9, and 10-12.

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j , Marth I I , 1982 I ho Franklin NEWS RECORD

t made it a'> the way across1 Nicoie GagHone and Meghan Rupperti left ;o nghji enjoy themselves a! a Play and Learn workshop.

t sfsmJk today we'ii have triue pizza and 6 red doughnuts."exclaims Danny Kessler (center) to David Spiller (right) and AdamSwart-Heft)

Franklin Twp. School lunch menuGrades 1-8

March I5-I9

MO"sP\\ — Steak vandwich withfried onmnv. ici\p potatoes, picklesami ketchup, frail, milk.TIK.sDW — Spaghetti with mealvlucr. terwed VJLMJ with trench drnv-ir«rbrrad and butter, jdlo. milk.U F U N r S D W — Tuna hoaeie.

potato chips, fresh fruit, milk.THURSDAY — Roast chicken,whipprd potatoes and Era\>. gardenpeas, bread and butter, chocolate nutcake. milk.FRIDAY — Italian pizia with extracheese, hot vegetable, fruit, milk.

The Fast Food Family Restaurant!Welsh Forms

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I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 1}, 1982

Perry awarded silver wings Olszyk assigned to air force baseSecond Lt Gregory K Perry, son of

Pam J Pwr> of 1 Rcter Line. Somc-rvct. has been awarded silver i*mgrvr'dlowing graduJion fmm L S Air Forcera-.jgAtor training at Mather Air ForceBase. Caiif

Pern will no* ->er%c Jt Cirsuel! AirForce B-tvc. TC\.I>. utth the '«h Bomb-

ardment Squadron.His wife. Willie Ann. is the daughter

of Paul Brown of 1412 Carvon St..Hilton City. Texas, and Helen J. Ervingof 3401 Avc E. Forth Worth. Texas.

The lieutenant is a 1980 graduate ofNorth Carolina A&T State University atGreensboro

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During the six weeks at Lackland AirForce Base. Texas, the airman studiedthe Air Force mission, organization andcustoms and received special training inhuman relations

In addition, airmen who completebasic training eam credits toward anassociate degree in applied sciencethrough the Community College of theAir Force.

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f PRINCETON'S^MOST

FASCINATINGSHOP...

It's like a privatehouse, filled witn all

that's best in modernand traditional design.

You'll discover riome

accessories, tablewareby names to conjure with

plus beautilui kitchen

things, a friendly pantry

o' edibles and theprettiest presenis m

IO*n

. ^Tfte Princeton OcvrfnrtV NatMn at Harraon J

WHO'S at the K$&?

TOP x V & ? ^ ^of H^^ ^ ^

a free lecture byHoracio Omar Rivas, C.S.B.

i he Christian Science Board or lectureship

SUNDAY, MARCH 14,

at 3 P.M.

Somervillc High School,222 Davenport St.

sponsored by

First Church of Christ, Scientist,f * 11Somerville

All are welcome.Child care provided.

Providing year roundservices for

IndividualsBusinesses

Service Organizations

Tax 8- Financial PlanningPreparation-All tax returns

Accounting & Auditing

Call for appointment:

609 113 1109

James Harttraft Jr. C.P.A.Warren Plaza WestRt. 130, Hightstown, N.J.

Tis the season to be busy, andFranklin Adult/Community Education issponsoring several one-night seminarsfor the convenience of today's activeperson.

White-water rafting will be high-lighted in a pre-trip lecture Monday.March 8. The date of the trip throughLehigh River Gorge, near Jim Thorpe.Pennsylvania, is up to the individual, butattendance at this lecture provides all theinformation necessary for an enjoyabletrip.

Wood sculpture, using a mallet andchisel, will be featured Thursday. MarchII. How to use Ihe grain, color andnatural shapes of wood to best advantagewill be discussed, and students are givena chance to use these tools to experiencethis fine art. which is taught by HarryRobinson.

For winelovers. a workshop on Thurs-day. March 18. teaches consumers how

to compare wines from different regionsand countries. Wine selection, quality,flavor and aging will be discussed by-Michael Schwartz of Franklin-SomersetLiquors.'

A one-day assertiveness workshop onSaturday. March 27. is designed to helpparticipants (men and women) under-stand their own behavior. The work-shop, led by Wally Woods, will focus ontechniques that will help make quickchanges in the lives of those who wantthem. Students learn to express them-selves in words that are productive,leading to a better self-image, betterhealth and a more satisfying life.

To register for any of these seminarsor for further information, contact Frank-lin Adult/Community Education at (201)545-4229 or 873-2400. extension 221.

Franklin Adult/Community Educationis sponsored by the Franklin TownshipBoard of Education.

Social worker to lectureon eating disorders, diet

On Wednesday. March 17. at 7:30p.m.. the Raritan Valley YMCA at 9Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick willhost a workshop and lecture by SusanCutwill dealing with compulsive eatingdisorders and people who are living interror of eating food.

She will discuss how diets createcompulsive eating, rclcarning to eat bydiscovering your own body needs, howto cope with eating binges and how todiscover and identify deeper conflictsand other related problems. Her lecture

will include information on how to catwith enjoyment without overeating andhow to loose weight permanently.

Miss Gutwill is a clinical social work-er for a large labor union, leads classesand support groups and docs privateconsultations for special groups ofteenagers and adults. She formerly-taught social sciences and social prob-lems at Rutgers University and othercommunity colleges in the state.

For further details and scat reserva-tions call the YMCA at 545-1900.

At the Public Library

Be a Pen PalChildren in grades 3-6 are invited to

the library on March 18 at 3:30 p.m. tofind out how to go about getting a pen

pal. things to write about and otherimportant information. Register begin-ning March II .

Films for childrenThe following films for children will

be shown on Friday. March 12. at 3:30p.m.I Know an Old Lady Who Swalloweda Fly — 6 min.

Burl Ives sings the saga of the oldwoman and all the insects and animalsshe swallows in this animated version ofthe folk song.-

14Isabella and the Magic Brushmin.

This animated fantasy features a littlegirl whose desire to paint is thwarted byeveryone. She receives the magic brushand saves the town.Millions of Cats — 15 min.

An old couple want only one cat butthey end upwith a million cats.

Last 4 Days of our Winter Home Sale3 Superb O Sp ffeL Lamps

A.

Your Choice

B.

ea.SAVE 23 Vfe to 33Vfe%

Siilfel jnns t lit.- finishing inin.li i«> yourtraditional deeor. wilh siilule louehesof unii<|ued ' <>ld brass. Haeh elassiestyle is so designed thai you may mixor mateh the lamps. eivaiin.U anelegant eooidinaied clleet.

*149

c.

A. Floor lamp in anli<|iied old lnassfinish Ideal lor reading. 5.V" li. Withshade.Keii. 220.00 .H. Fluted urn in a 1 uiviln old lnassfinish. M71 -'" h. Withshade.K'eU. l'lo.OO ^('. Fluted eandlesiiek in~*a distressedold l.ras* finish. --i'M •-•" h.With shade. 149

Op«n Daily 10 AM to 9 PM • Saturday to 5 PM • Sunday Noon to S PMRevolving Charg* • Visa • Master Charge • Phone 882-8770

LAWRENCE SHOPPING CENTER, ALT. ROUTE 1, TRENTON, N.J.

L

Thursday. March I I . 1982 I he franklin NEWS RECORD 9-A

Industrial arts spurstudents to learn

by Lob CodySpecial Writer

Students turned la thes , twistedwrought iron brackets and set type in afaculty -produced videotape of the indus-trial arts department in the FranklinTownship school swern. The tape i*asshown ar Mi>n*ia\ nieht"s Board ofEducation meeting where two subjectarea supervisors presented overviews oftheir departments

Head ot the Industrial Arts Program.Sanford Wolji, told the audience thatthere arc four teacher, and three shops inthe disJrwt where manufacturing, com-munication, graphics. prKKoeraphv andconstruction jrc taught

fclcmentjn, scrxsil students participatein a '"tcvhnoUjgj tor children" program•>irc%\ing j hands-on philosophy thatresulted in J fourth grade social studiescLtss ctmstructing a jigsaw puzzle ofNew jcr>c. \t the same k \c l . MrV»«ijff vi J. career jwarenevs t> fritteredA liaiH'fi is available in each school toassi->i tf-.jJents ih>x>Mn£ future courses inindusjf.ji arts

A: ;hc high vch>ml level. sjuJents arcuSIcifi J i % o in wix\lsa<»p. metal•*if\ i i : . ju!.»m«i<ive rtiechjxiKs andnxxh.j.i , \ i i drawing The rtuchincrythc> k'jfti i m i\ m«*Jcrn and up to daie*t"h irkiustrv sUndards. S!r Wolff saidSoJcn'% are n<< taught t<» be iotimevmcna-* tne v<ica!!>»ru! high school handles•>{•*•»itK !»*o traimnt: Hul they do leavethe regular high ^h»«>l with hie andcs ' r . !<•.:,! i«»h vkilU. he

Candidate'scorner

Editor** Note: The following spact hasbc«n prmidtd for the Franklin Town-ship Board of Education candidates tocomment about Ihttr qualifications forthe board or I he township's educa-tional rvuut. Also, a candidates nightwill be heid on Tue*da>. March 23. at8 p.m. at S<iS School, sponsored b>thetownship League of WomenVoters.

Claudette Adams

Their practical experience helps main-tain school buildings where the male andfemale pupils sometimes make repairs.One section in the video tape showed ayoung man retiling a section of wall inthe high school. He was part of the fullyear building trade course entitled "•TheWorld of Construction."

ANOTHER AREA presentation wasgiven by John Hopton. district mathsupervisor. Mr. Hopton described themath department's goal as "helpingpeople cope and succeed in the complex,technological world."

"We teach the what and the why andtake a detailed, definitive look at thebasics." he explained. To this end.teachers monitor childrcns" progresscarefully in elementary school to find outwho needs early intervention with re-medial math, or more stimulationthrough an enrichment program for the"gifted and talented "

Y'oung students are exposed to all thetraditional arithmetic skills and also theapplication of them, such as consumermath and an introduction to computers.

Twenty courses are available at thehigh school ranging from general mathto college level trigonomctr> andcakulus. he said A highlight ot thedepartment is the micro-computer.

Mr Hopton vaid the combination ot(hat teaching tool and imaginative teach-ers and students had vicldcd "hours andhours of pleasurable high level learn-ing "

Oaudette Adams

" T h : purpose ot education, as I see it,!•» ti> c^Jip our vounc with the skills andjhiliti^v ;>» function J.S capable citizens infur wtvnmunitv Such an education pro-ces* »i>u!J inipjrt the practical andte^nnc ->!ulK needed to function inCVV.T>JJ> li!e and Wnowledge basic topursuing one's !ive!ih*»nJ There are fewts»ics nwtc S.TU'U> than education

"(>ur ii'^rtship school system at-tetrpts to ocu'mplish this otijecjivc. buti." neevS the suffx>rt of the ci>mmunity toNc successful. The Franklin TownshipB>'arii o! EJucaiion takes a krjd in thisJL:;SI:\ bv determining the direction the^.tiooU shtHikl take

"SchiX'i admimstratsTs and teachersj.'vo in: lavjrurnental to accomplishing

c. but v sn i to catch ar<-* share of the attention

Nxause the> are the last links m the long»ruin ot edacaJiorul decmom

"CKcraS!. the towaship scrnxjl board»ad ulttmaJeK the community thatelected the scrnn>l board ire responsibleor the education in our to»r»hip. Our

«:hooi board his the potential to be as«ron« is she community This is whyKbooi board elections on Apnl 6 arc soimportant

"A* 3 candidate for the FranklinTo»rs*htp School Board of Education. Iam scnoux about the township's schoolv>«em I am serwus about' Franklinfo»n*hip"s ability to prepare our futurecommunity leaden I have experience asan educator. I aro motivated to wort, tothe best of my abilities. I am willing tomake the tougn decisions to insurequality in our schools and the besteducational opportunities OUT townshipcan provide.

"Vote Claukne C. Adams for Frank-lin Township Board of Education."

Future bankers visit Franklin StateAnthony Schoberl, chairman of the board of directors of FranklinState Bank presents mugs to three members of a 7th grade class

from Carl Sandburg Middle School in Old Bridge. The class touredFranklin State's corporate headquarters in Somerset recently as aclass trip.

HERBST 5-PACKS-FOR-$1.00 OFFER.

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For just $1.00 you get a pack/ each of Herbst quality nasturtium,

snapdragon, alyssum, cosmos andS portulaca seed.

Write today for the seed... or your FR EE 1982Herbst catalog with over 2500 flowers, fruits and

vegetables and a huge assortment of gardeningsupplies including seedling trays, peat

pots, fertilizers and much more.Write today.

Herbst Seeds. Inc.North Main Street 1109. Brewster. N.Y. 10509

ALL WEATHER COVERAGEON SALE NOW

SAVE 25%

GRAND OPENINGMarch 15,1982

KOPP'S CYCLE SHOP

Come in and see ourfine new establishment,with our enlarged parts

and accessories department,and stationery exercising

bicycles.

"Grand Opening Specials"Peugeot 12 speed Club Racer

$199.95Team Schwinn BMX Frame

$98.95FREE Cydng Caps

to first 50 Customers!

KOPP'S CYCLE SHOP(Established 1897)

43 Witherspoon St.Princeton, N.J.609-924-1052

and more

RAIN/SHINE COATS are an extra-smart fashion investment right now.

Current classics, trench coatsand trend setters in lively spring

pastels look right tor career orcasual wear. See the whole

collection. 6-18 regular, petite,16%-24%. Reg. 75.00. 54.98

ACTION JACKETS foroutdoor enthusiasts lighten

up for spring. Golf andstadium jackets, bombers,

reversibles and more liftspirits in news-makingpastels. 6-16, S-M-L.

Reg. 26.00-54.00.18.98-39.98

JUNIOR ANY-WEATHER WEARtakes up-front good looks and

maximum versatility and scalesthem for juniors 5-13, S-M-L.

Reg. 26.00-70.00. 18.98-49.98

Coat shown:Neat contrast-piped poplin maybe worn with or without optionalbelt. Rose/pearl or sand/pearl.

8-18 Reg. 75.00, 54.98

BETTER COATSJUNIORS

MORRISTOWN 10:00-5:30. WED. & FRI. 10:00-9:00. SUN. 12:00-5:00SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 10:00-9:00. SAT. 10:00-6:00. SUN. 12:00-5:00

PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 10:00-6:00. FRI. 10:00-9:00. SUN. 12:00-5:00

IO-A Thursday, March 11, 1982

Obituaries more obituaries on page 13A

May GoddardSOMERVILLE — Ma> Goddard of

Hope Street d*ed March I at SomersetMedical Censer She *as 72

A comsnunitv rrndeni for the p*M 35>ean. Mrs Ckxkbrd * » ' bom inBrooklyn. N Y

Before retinue in 197 3. she worttcdUrr the A&P uipemuxict as J cashier for(S >ean

Mrv Goddird * i^ a commumcani ofImmaculate Conception Church

She i-% survived b\ her husband. FredGtxJdird Sf . a von. Fred Goddird Jr ofHillsfcurough. t»o grandchildren: fourbrother*. Richard Gesch* indncr ofCroton. N H . Louis and RobertGcscha-indnc?. b«:i!h of WaiTcn. andFred Gcsctv* miner i>f Bndeo*ater: andthree snicrs. Irene Albert of Gkndjk.Am . Henncttj Vernal of Ca.vtcllbcr%.Fla . and Catherine Wadnik of

Kkh/nService* were hcki a! Cimck. Funeral

H«;me. followed b\ a Ma.vt of ChnMunBurial it Immaculate ConceptionChurch

Burial was m Immaculalc ConceptionCcmeten.

Joseph GuazzelliB R I D G E W A T E R — J o s e p h

Gaurjclli. a retired painter, died March! jf Somerset Medical Center. Some-r%it!e He »i% 73

A native of France. Mr. Guazzcllibecame a U.S. resident 64 years ago. Aformer resident of New York, he residedm the Ne*hanie section of Hiltsboroughfor 40 years before moving to ColumbiaDrive here.

A member of the internationalPainters Union Local 480 for 25 years,he retired in 1979.

Mr. Guxuelli is survived by twodaughter*. Lois Robinson of Clinton andGloria Douches of Ncshamc: six grand-children: five great-grandchildren: and abrother. Charles Guaizelli of Neshanic.

Service* were held at the BungioviFuneral Home. Raritan

Bunai was private.

Otis Winfrey Jr.FRANKLIN — Otis B Vvinfrev Jr .

51. of Tunncll Road in the Somersetsection died Satudav at St Peter'sMedical Center. New Brunswick.

Bom in Trenton. Tenn.. he lived inChicago before movine to Franklin in197H '

He was a retired landscaper. formerhworking for the Chicago Park District.

Surviving are his wife. Ernestine Win-frcv. eight daughters. Karen McKindraand Victoria vounkins. both of Chicago.Virginia Fletcher of Plainshoro. VeliciaHorton of South Plainfield and VanessaJenkins. Varcita. Vclinda and Con-suclla. all of Somerset: two sons. Victorand Allen, both of Chicauo: a urand-

mothcr. Annie Winmon of Rochester.N.Y.: two sisters. Robbie Marble andCorinc Ingram, both of Rochester; fourbrothers. Napoleon. George. Raymondand Robert Lee, all of Rochester, and 11grandchildren.

Services were held Thursday in Chi-cago.

Local arrangements were by theAnderson Funeral Service. 201 SandfordSt.. New Brunswick.

Donations may be made to theAmerican Heart Association.

Mary DeLattreFRANKLIN — Sen ices were held for

Mary M. DeLattre. 73. of Linden Av-enue in the Griggstown section, whodied Saturdav at The Medical Center atPrinceton as the result of injuries sus-tained in an automobile accident.

The accident occurred on Bunker HillRoad at 1:45 p.m. Saturday when her carstruck a curb and flipped over into aditch about a half-mile west of Route 27.police said.

Born in Pennsvlvania. she lived in theNixon section of Edison before movingto Franklin 12 years ago.

Her husband. Charles DeLattre. diedin I95H.

Surviving are a daughter. Marie Pat-ton of Athens. Ga.: a brother. AndrewW'allcy of California, and lour grand-children.

Services were held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday in the Gleason FuneralHome. 1360 Hamilton St.. Somerset,with the Rev. Frank Piazza, of St.Matthias R.C. Church, officiating.

Burial was in Lake Nelson MemorialPark. Piscataway.

Joseph PortaUNION CITY — Services were held

Saturday for Joseph E. Porta. 61. ofSecond Street who died Wednesday.Feb. 24. in Christ Hospital. Jersey City.

Born in New York City, he lived inthe Somerset section of Franklin beforemoving to Union City in 1947.

An Army veteran of World War II. hewas a tool and die maker.

Surviving are his wife. Dorothy Porta:nine sons. Allan of Keyport. John ofLittle Ferry. James and Michael, both ofNorth Bergen. Joseph of Carterct.Thomas of Costa Rica and Louie. Rich-ard and Edward, all at home: a daughter.Mary, at home: and a sister. Elsi-GloriaPorta of Somerset.

Services were held under the directionof the Lebcr Funeral Home. KennedyBoulevard.

Burial was in Madonna Cemetery.Fort Lee. *

Jack KleinFRANKLIN — Jack Klein. 88. of

Franklin Greens Apartments. John F.

Fucillo & WarrenFuneral Home

\

Remembrance

CUSTOM MADEDraperies - Slipcovers

Upholstery

Shop-atHome Service

Mill Storeat ttw Markctploc*

201-297-6090RtS. 27 i 518

Princeton, N.J.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH48 W««t High St.

Somarvlll*Henry J. McKinnon

Minister

OnrckSckHltiMGndtMf l JLM Ckardl Sehai

"I.RA's"?InterestingRefreshingAlways Available

That's Dial-A-Devotion

9S5-2139 7

\

H*»*> »-rnpJi»J>i» h*» been plwrd ircrnU) on uVdel lh»! the m«l«n *ft of American* u g*tlin«hif (vrr «nd thai thrrr «TT more »nd more *o~c»Ued"teator citarca". ia our rakbt- L'nli* ihfir >oun*cixnpatr..**. ihtae peopJ* Ki»« nvtmonet of hi tvrrttandtnis at «ervie* lH»t ooc* prr»»il«i in our Und.Thai 14 »h> th*ir coeapiiroentj about ouraubliahiaent raran to much to u*. U* k»v» doorour uuuau 10 nuinuia the tundtrds oi y o l « year,but natural!? oai own judftnmt could br itiaitd byv. ih/u.1 thinking. I1 •» *°°^ •" k*** '• r«n'««<l byth* ofcj-«Tti*» opinion of p«opl* "bo can rrmember

the tooA tJd d»*%-*°

» 5 SOUTH MAIN STREET.MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY 0883S

201-725-1763

MA.HA01H -X>HN H. ZAt£WSXI. N J

OAJW FUCKiO DiR-VWCENT M. MARA20

Directory of Religious Services and Events

Kennedy Boulevard in the Somersetsection, died Tuesday. March 2. at TheMedical Center at Princeton.

Born in New York City, he lived inFranklin for the past eight years.

He retired 23 years ago as a marketingmanager from the Artistic FoundationInc.. New York City, and was formerlythe owner of an importing and exportingbusiness in the city.

Mr. Klein was an honorary life mem-ber of Darcy Lodge. F&ANL New YorkCity.

His wife. Syd Coble Klein, died in1970.

Surviving are a son. Lawrence ofSomerset: a sister. Sadie Klein of NewYork City, and two grandchildren.

Services were scheduled for 9 a.m.March 4 in the Gleason Funeral Home.1360 Hamilton St.. with Rabbi MartinSchlussel officiating.

Burial was planned for Mount AraratCemetery. Farmingdale. N.Y.

Elmer DanberrySOMERV1LLE — Elmer H. Danber-

ry. 64. of 109 Adamsvillc Road, diedMarch 8 at Somerset Medical Center in

' Somcrville.He was born in Neshanic and lived in

Raritan before moving to Somcrville 32years ago.

He worked for American CyunamidCo. in Bridgewater for 30 years, retiringin 1980.

He was an Army veteran of WorldWar II and was a member of Veterans ofForeign Wars Post No. 2290 of Man-ville. He was a member of the Somc-rville American Legion Post.

Surviving arc his wife. Helen Danber-ry: a son. Elmer H. Jr. of Highland Park:and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Cusick FuneralHome in Somerville.

Keith AbramoFRANKLIN — Keith Abramo. 21. of

Foxwood Drive in the Somerset sectiondied suddenly at home Thursday. March

FltST CXUKH Of OfltlST SCIENTIST. NttlKCTuft. 16Li™ SennctJ Sun 10 30 j m 1 4 30 pm San10 30 I m . wed Ire Mtttinj 8 1 5 p m Reading

178 t u s a u St. 609/924-0919Mon.-S»t. 9 30-5

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Evangelical Baptist)Washington & S 3rd Ave.. ManviHe. SundaySchool 9 45 Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.. EveningBible Hr 7 00 P M James Westervelt. Pastor Phone526-4805 For FREE TRANSPORTATION to SundaySchool call 725-4522

To be listed in this Director; olReligious Services and Events

contact Pat Undmann 609/924-3244.

1982T W T F S2 3 4 5ft9 10 11 12 13

114 15 16 17 18 19 20121 22 23 24 25 26 27 |128 29 30 31

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

4.Born in Teaneck. he had been a

longtime Franklin resident. Mr. Abramowas a I980 graduate of Franklin HighSchool and attended Somerset CountyCollege.

He was a communicant of St. Mat-thias" R.C. Church. Somerset._ Surviving are his parents. Louis J. andLorraine Jaxel Abramo.'with whom he,resided: four b ro thers . Louis ofTavenier. Fla.. Mark of Las Vegas: Neilof South Bound Brook and Jamie athome: two sisters. Lauren Molchan ofHillsborough and Adriannc at home: hispaternal grandfather. Arnold Abramo ofWest New York, and his maternal grand-mother. Theresa Jaxel of Somerset.

Services were Monday from theBoylan Funeral Home. 188 Easton Ave..New Brunswick, followed by a 9:30a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St.Matthias" R.C. Church.

Burial was in Resurrection Cemetery.Piscatawav.

Julia EmroFRANKLIN — Julia L. Lichtenbcrg

Emro. 52. of Bennetts Lane in theSomerset section died Saturday atMiddlesex General Hospital in NewBrunswick.

Born in Everett. Mass..1 she had re-sided in the Avenel and Hopelawnsections of Woodbridge before movingto Somerset live years ago. Mrs. Emrowas employed by Great Taste GourmetFoods of Somerset for the past year.

She was a member of the Order ol theEastern Star of Tewksbury. Mass.. andthe Firs! Presbyterian Church of Avenel.

Surviving are a son. John Jr. ofHopelawn: a daughter. (ia\Je Cooper ofFulton. Ken.; her mother. Julia SehalTerLichtenberg Ginper of Floral City. Fla.:a sister. Margaret Kindly, of i-.psoin.N.H.. and lour grandchildren.

Services were Monda\ by the ThomasJ. Costello Funeral Home. Green St. andCooper Ave.. in the Iselin section ofWoodbridce.

1LENTEN MISSION

JOURNEY TO PASCHA "EASTER"

At SS. Peter & Paul ChurchHamilton & Hawthrone Drive

Somerset2 Days

SATURDAY, MARCH 20SUNDAY, MARCH 21

Conducted by Reverend Richard LeeProfessor of Eastern Theology at

Maryknoll College. Maryknoll. N. J.

!'*§s ''iu^ld

April 1982S M T W T F S

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30

•• i- ,~1

FRANKLIN BICYCLECENTER

. RAUEKW tCHWNN• KUQCOT • KOSS

• O HAMH.T0W STKEET

\t a.m. - 4 p.m.O«NSATU«OAYS

dWtd. ft fcm249-4*44

A.BESSENYEI

&SonOil I v r n m ln**oIWd

586 Hamilton St.New Brunswick

K454453

HORSE FEED & SUPPLIES.PET FOOOS. WILD BIRDSEED. ANIMAJ. FEED. WEALSO CARRY WATER SOF-TENER SALTS. LAWN &GARDEN SUPPLIES. SHOES.BOOTS. JACKETS & GLOVES

BELLE MEADFARMERS' CO-OP

LINE ROADBELLE MEAD

Q.H.I.BUILDERS INC.Additions • Remodeling

Ganges • DormersRec Room* Decks

Attentions • Porches

Fatly Insared Frat Estkota

469-1510

BORO WINES& LIQUORS

BUJ Trips Djifr to AtUrt* 0*1

OPEN SUNDAYSWINE, BEER, LIQUOR

tt m. Swr i l i OrtHtat to Ckanl 72S-2M571W. imm* SL brttaa IJId! to tact Oak 775-CW

BELLE MEADUUMBBtCO^MC.

•UUMNCMATEBAU

m*i n.

THURSDAY. MARCH 11FranWm Ittsc council - 8 p mWetctxne Wagon at Hi l istxyo-Monlgomery - 8 p m -

M.tlstxxo t-bgfi SchoolConsumer Report Large screen TV family nite - 7 30

p m • Manville Putjtic LibraryFasfwon stxyw - tashorts by Enka s Dress Salon -

sponsored by Spartan Club - 7 3 0 p m - Immaculata HighSchool Gym $4 00 Res & into 722-0200

FRIDAY. MARCH 12Som Hunterdon CHAP.TER WOWS - Dance-Social • 8

to 11 30 p m - Holiday Inn. Rl 22 Somerville Adm S5

SATURDAY. MARCH 13SJ Patrick s Dinner Dance - 8 p m to 1 am - Benefit of

HiBstioro Rescue Sod Flagtown Firehouse. Hillsboro S15per person (or info 4 tickets call 369-4639 or 874-6064

Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner - 5 to 7 p m - GreenKnoB Firenouse # 1 Foothill Rd & No Bridge StBndgewatet Sponsored by Lad*s Aux Tickets al doorAdult SS 50 children S3

SUNDAY. MARCH 14Pancake & Sausage Breakfast - S a m to 1 p m -

Fmdeme Fire Co al the Firehouse, 672 E Mam S t .Bndgewatef Sponsored by Lad«s Aux

Wresthng-sponsored by Mens Club - 8 p m - Christ theKing. School Gym. 13 Avenue. Manville

Who s at the Top of Your Pyramid 7 Free plubic lectureon Christian Science - 3 p m - Somervil le High School222 Davenport S i . SomervilSe

Famdy Commurnon Breakf&st - Christ the King PTA &SI Mary s Pansh - Mass 9 a m with breakfast to loilow -St Mary s Han. Brooks BJvd . H^lsboro S3 50 adults. S2 SOenddren

MONDAY. MARCH 15ManviHe Bd of Ed meeting • 7 30 p m - Manville High

School LibraryHOteboro Bd of Ed • 8 n mSacred Heart PTA meeting - Church Auditorium. Man-

vifle Immediately following Stations of the Cross, which willstart at 7 30 p m

H*»6oro Busmess 4 Professorial Assn • monthly bu»f-ne»» meetng - 7 3 0 p m - Jolly O» Rt 206 So Some-rv*e Wo CM 874-4550

TUESDAY. MARCH 16Manville Bd of Health - 7:30 p mSenior Citizens are welcomed to use Community Room

• 10 a m to 3 p m - Manville Public LibraryStroke Club of So Co • 3 p m - Som Medical Center.

Library A 4 B. Rehill Ave. Somerville. Membership instroke club is open to all men 4 women of any age whonave had stroke during their lifetime.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17Penny Sale sponsored by Court Ave Maria No 301.

Catholic Daughters of the Americas - 8 p.m. • ImmaculataConception School Cafeteria. Mountain Ave.. Somerville

Manville Rec Comm will meet at-7:30 p m - ManvillePublic Library

Blood Pressure Screenings. American Heart Assn.Bridgewater - 5 to 8 p m Also Fridays 11 a m to 2 p.rn info685-H18

Corned Beef 4 Cabbage Dinner - serving 11:30 a m lo2 p m 4 4 p m to 7 p m - Manville Firehouse #2. Cor So13 Ave 4 Washington Ave . Manville Donation Adults $4.children under 12 $2. Sponsored by Ladies Aux for Intocall 526-1366

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, Man* 1!, 1982

Slackman-Porter engagedMf and Mr, Peter Stackrrun of S

Vlcaite Court. Sotncrict. announce theensjucment of their daughter. Staccy. toCoi/tv Porter. s<m of Mrs. Marion Porter<••: 14 E Zolkr Rd . EaM Brunswick

Miss Slackirun is a graduate of Frank-l.-n High School and is attending Rutgers

Miss Millus,Mr. Handoto marry

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Milius. turmcrls.)! ManvilU. ha^c jnm>urKcii ihc en-casement rt" their vijughicr. Margaret, toSuit Set Peter Hand*i. MHI of Str. andMrs W t j r Hjrsdo o! Mamille

Miss MIISU> I* a nrsitlcnt ot Mamillcand her iiarKc IN stationed a! CampPcndleti n. CVul

A LXx IV I^»2 vtcklin;; is plannedat Sabred Heart Church. Manviltv:

Unnersit> as a Spanish business major.Her fiance is a graduate of East

Brunswick High School and LincolnTechnical School as a service technicianHe is employed h\ D A S Factor.Service

The wedding will take place in June.1983.

Donna Marie Jones to wedMr i".ii Mr> Ruhj fd J j - n o . .'•! h> H.

: a . r : thor dx j ; h : j r . !X>rsnj M J T K . •>*> \ Ji.fin,-!u;;l C"hc-vr.A.i.. v n ••! Mr jnd Mr-i:dv^:J J CrsoAvk. ,•', Manvillj

M.in'.illc Hi ih Sxh"-', Stic h»>{x^ : *

Her luiXC jiv* is a gfjduj", M!M^n-.iHc Hi.-n V.ri.»r. Hi: i-> crr.p!<>-.kJ

ArtsHSawardedstate status

Reilly-Finneran engagedMr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Finneran of

33 Federick Place. Old Bridge, haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter,- Laura Marie Finneran. toThomas John Reilly. son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas S. Reilly of 102 WalnutAve.. Franklin Township.

Miss Finneran is a graduate ofMadison Central High School and at-

tends Rutgers University. She is employ-ed by the Middlesex County Board ofTaxation.

Her fiance was graduated fromRutgers Preparatory School and receiveda bachelor of science degree fromFlorida State University. He is employedbv the Bureau of Taxation.

Family saga fiction confabset at E. Brunswick library

Margaret Millus and Peter Hando

Laura Finneran and Thomas J. Reilly

A program on "Family Sagas —Moving Through History in Fiction" isplanned for Saturday. March 13. be-tween 1 and 4 p.m. at the East Bruns-wick Public Library.

The free program is the fifth in a scriesof events on popular fiction funded by agrant from the National Endowment forthe Humanities to the Libraries of SouthMiddlesex.

Featured as speakers at the lecture willbe New Jersey writer Jana Harris. HenryChristian and Louis Rcda.

Ms. Harris is the author of the novel."Alaska." a generational saga ofwomen in the 49th state, and a-Book-of-the-Month Club selection forApril. 1980.

Dr. Christian is a professor of Englishat Rutgers University in Newark. His

field of study is immigration and ethnici-ty in literature.

They will speak on the elements.of afamily saga, its historical background asa literary form and the writing of a saga.

Louis Reda. a television agent andNew Jersey resident, will discuss whygenerational sagas have been adopted bythe media of television and how they aretransformed into TV serials

The program is sponsored In theLibraries of South Middlesex and hostedby East Brunswick Pubjic Library. Otherlibraries hosting programs in the seriesare Cranbury. Franklin Township. High-land Park. Jamesburg. Milltown. NewBrunswick. North Brunswick. OldBridge. Piscataway. Sayreville. SouthBrunswick. South River and Spotswood.

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. jnd Midd!evj\ t<>-.jn!\ CollegeThe cour»:-. s.hi'. '! serves I IH studen's

trom 2d scrJ.rne h:gh s^h^iU Studentsjre sckxtcJ !>.f>-ugh . 'pen jpp lua t ionfollowed K svre-enrigs which includeius!itu>n if p»"!'i»!ii' presentation, j n jin:er\iew hr.r.-lied ^sudents j re releaseddunnc ss.h»»0 Rours j ; u ! transponed toprogram »i!es to studv with masterjrtisjs ( .xiTs^-s are held on Tues*5a\sjn«.J V. c i l i w i n * j ^ Middles*:\ Coun:>Colic^w. I-.diN.ni High Ssfu\>i and Hamil-ton C en : . ' in H i g h b r d I'.ai. Ottered j re.rea ' ive i - r n i i >p>v;r\ and fiction*.kl-lJKC. in.s:-'. rvfltji J»*d V>VJ! music.trv.;fe? .iris. ,;.• I •.istij) J.-TS «drawing jndL'aT.finiTi

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The *imir!'sjrai!se NKI?J aid teas;hersi-r tnc [X-ulsche Spri.rischu!e ot Cen:rjiNev» Jerse*. hj.s h»-riii>fed Dr and MrsGeorge S OJTW O? FWrungton a: J•K.j!*ic-KU£sct5" m the .Sjcneer-HaSf-e.

S.-fth PLuoiicUlDT CIJXI ru> served J> prcstdtTii of

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L'nder thctr gukiirve. the vch»vt! hjssrrsiwn to K.WXTX- -K-&C of the larger!German Liagajce sehsx'K in the cifuntrvIt offer* 24 etivso. (IK children andadults O J » S C * arc conducted onSomniivs at the J< ftn E Riles Seho»>! inS«xah Ptamftcld

Under the direction ot the Claris, theschool added prr-sctvvsl cla<.sc>. an adulttthool pfograir. and a Ircc kndinclibrary, it entered national I v certifiiedJctfing prognr<ti. and dev ck^ped teach-ing proynms tor such firms as AmericanHoech i t . Br idgcwatcr andAEG-Tetefarikcn. S«imervillc.

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12-A. Thursday, March 11, 1982

M 'chae l\,tchen

Soup suppers are super for the persnicketybj Michael Dorn

Soup suppers cant be said to be backtn fashion, they've alwavs been infashion Since thai day. so many millen-13 i fo , »hcn E.V4U sold hn birfftnght to

for a mns of poctage — and evene thai, truth to tell — soup suppersrud much to commend them *nv

time ol you. And especially dunng rheveunpredictable evenings that are so dis-turbingty close to spring. yet Millcnmrshcii in the winter doldrums.

Mv f*vontc soup of all ttme for a soup•vupjvr r> mineMrooe I guevs i t s jus:ahou; everyone's favorite A "true"tr.incsJr«.me is made with a rich beefbroth Bee! brtxh places minestronebeysod ffte pale ot the kind of vegetarianmam dssbes »c have been looking at thepast couple of weeks, bui sou canproduce quite a tine minestrone withnothing mure than a water base, or alight vegetable stock,

All thiv discussion remindi me of oneor m> favorite food stones Some yearsjgo the fond wntcr Michael Field and hisubtt'e. Frances, were spending the sum-mer in Paul and Julia Child's house inProvence There, in addition to baskingin the intoxicating Cezanne country andpreparing the was for what would ul-timately become the Time-Life "Foodsof the World" cookbooks, they cnter-Uined all ol the luminaries of what wasthen the food establishment — the bigwigs, the potentates, the high moguls.

OS ONE SL'CH occasion they hadplanned, as their first course, that simplelittle Provcncale \oup known as Soupc a

Tail, or garlic soup. Michael decided toennch it by using a light chicken broth .».•>a base rather than -water (basically.Provcncale garlic soup is nothing morethan garlic flavored water).

As Frances presented the soup, and asit was supped, one of the dignitariesuttered an expletive, and then said:"Thrs soup was made with chickenbroth'"

The remark was not made with kind-ness The dignitary proceeded to launcha diatribe on the evils of Americans whogo to France and start doing everythingover their own way. Frances andMichael were left, when the eveningended, with a bad taste in their mouths— one not caused by the soup.

The following morning they discussedthe matter with the household chef — alocal woman who more or less lookedafter the villa when the Childs" were notin residence, and often prepared her ownProvcncale favorites for visiting guests.As to the question of whether garlicsoup, or any basic, peasant soup of theMediterranean could be made with ameat or chicken base rather than a waterbase. Madame had this to say. and saidit. I am told, with resolute Frenchfirmness:

" I F YOU'VE got a bone, stick it in."My recipes this week are vegetarian

recipes. They are rich and hearty andwill do just dandily as a main dish forin-the-know friends, accompanied withyummy homemade bread, a little salad,and some fresh fruit for dessert. If youhave no particular leanings toward veg-

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etananism. and your reason for having asoup supper is based on economy, or onthe friendly air of camaraderie that suchsuppers generate, and if you have a soupbone, then follow Madame's advice.Stick it in If not. be content to know thatthe soup will be just us delicious (ifslightly different in taste) without it.

Curried Lentil Soup(6 to 8 servings)

In this recipe I use a combination ofbrown rice and lentils — if you preferwhite rice, follow my instructions exact-ly, but shorten cooking time for the riceby 20 minutes. This is really one of myfavorite country-style soups, and goeswonderfully well with com bread.

1 cup brown rice8 cups water6 vegetable bouillon cubesI cup lentils (any kind)1 large onion, dicedI stalk celery' with leaves, choppedI piece ('/; inch) ginger, dicedI large baking potato, scrubbed and

diced1 cup thick tomato sauce4 ounces sliced mushrooms2 tablespoons cooking oilI tablespoon curry powder

Combine brown rice, water andbouillon cubes in stock pot or Dutchoven. Bring to a boil. Cook 30 minutes(cook 10 minutes if using white rice).

Add lentils, onion, celery, ginger andpotato. Bring to a boil. Simmer, un-covered. 30 minutes. Stir in tomatosauce.

Meanwhile, fry mushrooms in oil inskillet until tender, sprinkling in thecurry powder as you fry the mushrooms.Dump the curried mushrooms into thesoup. Cook a few minutes more, addingas much additional water or vegetablestock as you like (see Note, below ).

Note: The amount of water to add willdepend upon personal taste, and.possibly, upon how many people you areplanning to serve. You can serve thissoup as a first course — in which case,serve it thin. As a main dish, it should bequite thick.

Minestrone(8 servings)

This is the dish by which all otherg r a i n - a n d - b c a n s o u p s m u s t b ejudged...such is its international reputa-tion. But do not be concerned withfollowing the ingredient list exactly.Recipes vary widely throughout Italy.

•from family to family, and from seasonto season. Like all true peasant dishes —

. from bouilliabaissc to gumbo — there isno definitive recipe.

' : cup dried red beans

'/• cup dried chickpeas1 large yellow onion, minced2 cloves garlic, crushed

'A cup diced salt pork or cooking oil2 quarts beef or vegetable stock or

water2 carrots, thinly sliced2 turnips, peeled and diced2 medium potatoes, peeled and diced2 cups shredded cabbage1 stalk celery with leaves, diced3 tablespoons tomato paste2 teaspoons basil

'/; teaspoon thyme2 teaspoons salt

'A teaspoon pepperI cup dry rice1 cup small pasta or broken up

vermicelli2 small zucchini, sliced

Grated sharp hard cheese (op-tional)

Soak beans and chickpeas overnight oruse quick-soak method. Combine in6-quart kettle with 2 quarts water. Bringto a boil: cover and simmer 1 hour. Addonion, garlic, salt pork and additional 2quarts beef stock or water. Simmer 30minutes. Add remaining ingredients ex-cept rice, pasta, zucchini and cheese.Simmer, uncovered. 20 minutes. Addrice and pasta and simmer, uncovered.20 minutes or until rice is tender. Addzucchini and simmer 5 minutes. Servewith optional grated cheese.

Esau's Pottage(8 servings)

The Middle East boasts many redlentil dishes that claim kinship to the""mess of pottage" that Esau, of Biblicalfame, traded his birthright for. PerhapsEsau was not tempted by a "mess" butby a mesa (classical Greek for table) —a bountiful buffet of salad greens, on-ions, and other delights to sprinkle overthe aromatic pottage. In modem Syriathis soup is served in much the samemanner that we serve chili con came andcurry.

2 cups red lentils3 large yellow onions

V-t cup cooking fat or oil2 stalks celery with leaves, thinly

sliced3 cloves garlic, minced

I'/: teaspoons saltVt teaspoon pepper

1 stick cinnamon ('/: inch)'/rfcaspoon grated nutmeg

V-t cup rice

Garnishes:Shredded crisp-head lettuceSliced onion ringsSliced cucumberTomato wedgesYogurt

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Combine lentils with 2 quarts water in6-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil. Sim-mer, covered. 30 minutes.

Meanwhile, cook onions in fat untilbrown. Divide in half. Place half of friedonions in saucepan with lentils and addcelery, garlic, salt, pepper, cinnamonand nutmeg. When lentils have cooked30 minutes, add rice.

Continue cooking, covered, until-riceand lentils arc tender, about 15 minutes:add more water as needed.

To serve: Spoon soup into tureeu orindividual bowls. Spoon remaining halfot cooked onions over soup. Serve withgarnishes, which are selected by guestsaccording to personal preference, andstirred into soup.

East African Blackeye Soup(6 servings)

The bewitching flavors of peanut but-ter and coconut distinguish this quick,silky soup, a favorite in East Africa.

'/: cup dry chickpeas'/a cup dry blackeye peas2 tablespoons cooking oil or fatI medium onion, choppedI sweet red pepper, chopped

2Vz teaspoons curry powderI teaspoon salt

'/j teaspoon cinnamonI cup dry brown rice1 cup chopped cabbageI cup coconut milk (sec Note.

below )1/J cup peanut butter' 4 teaspoon ground red pepper

Toasted coconut (see Note, below)

Soak chickpeas and blackeye peas inwater overnight or use quick-soakmethod. Keep separate: blackeye peasrequire less cooking time.

Combine chi:kpcas and 2 quarts waterin 6-quart keltic. Bring to a boil andreduce heat. Cover and simmer 45minutes. Add blu.keve peas. oil. onion,pepper, curry pt wdcr. salt, cinnamonand brown rice. B-ing to a boil. Reduceheat and simmer uitil rice and peas arctender, about I hour.

Stir in cabbage, coconut milk, peanutbutter and red "pepper. Simmer untilcabbage is tender, about 12 minutes.

NOTE: Coconut milk is made by-straining liquid through grated fresh, orpackaged, unsweetened coconut. Soakcoconut in milk about '/_• hour. Thenstrain, pressing down nard on gratedcoconut to extract all miik.

To toast coconut: Sprinkle on bakingsheet. Toast in 4(K)JH oven until goldenbrown, about 8 minutes.

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Tkgndsy. Man* II, 1982 13-A

Obituaries more obituaries on page 10A

ChaharFlood

HILL5BOROCGH — A !9->ear-oJdBelfe Metd youth died and her28-year-oW stsier was scnoush injuredfollowing an auto accident in South

Charur Rente Flood. 19. of Moun-tunvio* Road died al Middlesex Gen-era! Hospital as a mult of injuries she•untamed in the 4 a m crash on Route Iand Black Horse Lane Her si«er.Michelc Vaughn of Hillsboruugh. ishwcti in siibic condition at MtddlesctCjcneral Hmpiu!

According to police, a 1971 Cadillactraveling north i>n Route 1 struck the19H0 Renault d m e n b> MichelcVjughn. after the spores car apparentlyran a red liebe on Black Horve Lane. Thethree occupant* of the Cadillac *crc no.•iCTHKwfy injured. police wid

It look member, of the Kcrwiill Parkand Monmuuth Junction rev;tic squadsncarlv an hour to free the injured womenfrom tiic »nxkjgc. according to policereports

The jLCiJcnt investigation iv beingo inducted by Patrolman Ronald Honnko>'i the South Srurtsvitck Police Depart-ment

Miv» Pmxi wit Kim in Tampa. Fla .and resided tn Belle Mcid nw»: of herIifj She inir*icd Hitltboruugh Hich

She *JT> crr.p rtxaJ J>ope fat ii r I or the Hi l l -»biifoufh-Miintj(tmcr\ Telephone-\rw*ermsj Service and A-* J formeremployee «*f the Terrace Restaurant.

BC>I«JCN her sjvicr. she i* survived byher father. Patrick FfcxO. two brothers.

RmixJ <>! S«'mcrv)ltc JIXJ Brianut MslUNstvugh. jnd Unir \i\2crvii.- Maia*' of Wo! Germanv.

Patncu SheUid ot Atlanta. GJ . CoiSccnfancy of HicSLsville. N Y . and Muguct-!»• Kovack HI (it'und Brwk

ScrwicCN -*crc held Fruit}. March 5.at HiiKb»<i«uih Funeral Home

Hutu! '«j.-» privarc

Kurt BerlinerFRANKLIN — Kun Berliner. 5s. oi

Lcbcd I3rtve in the S«invr>ci section dtedTuoduy. March J. a! the Medical Centerof Princeton

B«m in tJhrmcen. Cjcmunv. het.i !hc LrwaJ S!J!JS m "

Workshops setto aid arts groups

The Middlesex Cituniv Cultural andHenuzc t"><fnm»\M«>n"N NeizhhorbciodArts Con-s*«nium 1MCNAC1 Project willsponsor three Technical AssistanceWorkshi'pN in March to improve Ihcqualilv ot arts pljnnmj: and administnt-tion lor municipal jnd individual arts>.-r-«»ups m the count)

The lirs* tvko are entitled ""Com-municating with Media Personnel." andjrc v.hedu!ed h»r March 11. teatunnewkvi>ion and radni personnel fromvvN'ET. Channel 13. New JcrsevNetwork. New Jersey Education As-•uvutK'n. area cable and radio stations;and March IS- Icuzunnc newspaper andnuga/ine personnel The third workshopi% set for MaKh 25 and will cover theiopM." of Audience IX*sel»>pment Allworkshops will bccin al "> 3U p.m a!HuArrun HJ!! in r\mm Ij y. DIHJCI.IV,Cxilcjre campus, ami are 1 rev and opento the puNk.

Thcv worl»hop> will aid hval an>..fgjnujiimts and individual artiNts 10

wntc effective pn>frni<tt>rul material J«Ur»» eel thji maienal t<» the rieht people inthe media

Christiart Sciencelecture scheduled

at the Top ol Your Pyra-mid'." a Iree puMtc lecture 00 OtnsliaflScicixc. will he prevented at the Sonv-rsiSle Hitfh Seh.»>l. 2Z2 DavcnpiXT S? .SotnerwISe- i<o Sundav. March 14. jj 3p m

The lecturer. Hifacix Omar Rivo> nfMiami, u a nvmher i>t the B»u.'d olLectureship ol the First Church ofChris!. Scientist. Boston, and aKendediuJSete in Buemo Airo. Argentina

The sptinstf 01 the lecture is FirsjChurch i>( Christ. Scientrsj-. S*wrservi!lcMrs Patnc'i Covey, current First Read-er, wilt inrnxtucc the lecture

An Army veteran tit World War II heserved in Europe with the Third Army,earning a Bronze Star.

Former president of the Northern NewJersey German Shepherd Dog Club, hewas a member of Temple Beth-El.Somerset.

Surviving arc his wife. CynthiaBerliner, a daughter. June Rostami of theBelle Mead section of Hillsbonmgh: twosons. Richard and William, both otEdison, and two grandsons.

Services were scheduled for 11:30a.m. March 4 in the GlcaMjn FuneralHome. 1360 Hamilton St.. Somerset,with Rabbi Martin SchlusscI officiating

Bunal was to be in Bcth-tl Cemeterv .

TAKE A NOTE!Call

609-924-3244for

Princeton Packetdisplay ads.

Washington.Donations may be made to the Some-

rset County Humane Society, c o MargoDcHope. Box 551. Somerville. or theTemple Bcth-EI expansion fund. Box45. Somerset.

Shiva was observed at the familyresidence. 24 Lebcd Drive. Somerset.

George J. BalogHILLSBOROUGH — George J

Balog of 140 Falcon Road died March 8at Somerset Medical Center in Some-m i Ic.

He was born in Vintondale. Penn..

and lived in Manvillc and then inFindeme for 28 years, before moving toHillsborough seven years ago.

He was employed as a truck driver forthe past 20 years by Mcnizcndorf Bros,trucking company in Edison. He alsohad worked for Johns-Manvillc Corp. asa forklift operator for 24 years.

He was a veteran of World War II.serving in the Pacific with the Navy.

He was a communicant of St. Mary'sChurch in Bound Brook and was amember of Thomas J. KavanaughtVeterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2290in Manvillc. At one time, he was amember of Moose Lodge No. 1232 inBound Bnx>k and was a member of

Manvillc Elks Lodge No. 2119.Surviving arc three daughters. Linda

Balog and Doreen Balog. both at home,and Georgette Gregory of Somerville: asister. Mary Pcro of Bridgcwater: and agranddaughter.

Arrangements were by BridgcwaterFuneral Home.

Loretta DunaenkoFRANKLIN — Loretta Wasilishen

Dunaenko. 40. of Somerset Street in theSomerset section died March 3 atMiddlesex General Hospital . NewBrunswick.

Born in Trenton, she moved to Some-rset 10 years ago.

Mrs. Dunaenko was a secretary for 13years with the Hcinemann Electric Co..in Trenton.

She was a member and treasurer of thePlainfield Coin Club.

Surviving arc her husband. CharlesDunaenko Jr.. and her father. TheodoreWasilishen of Trenton.

Services were held at 10 a.m. Satur-day in the Gowcn Funeral Home. 233Somerset St.. New Brunswick, followedby an 11 a.m. Funeral Mass at St.Vladimir's Orthodox Catholi'fc Church.Trenton. J

Burial was in the church cemetery.

Only at

GRAND UNIONBeef THmmed

Beef on sale; we trimmed prices to the boneon our USDA Choice-

all a cut above. Fill your freezer.BUTCHER BLOCK BUTCHER BLOCK

U S D A Choice • Boneless Beef

Sirloin Tip forLondon Broil

Round

Lb.249.

U.S.D.A. Choice - Boneless Beef

Bottom Round RoastAlso: BonelessBeef Shoulderor Chuck Roast

Lb. V*Top Round Roastl89 • Top Round 249 • Chuck Cubed 239 •U S 0 A CS B l 0 ( USDA Ch S l I l S k Lb u S O A Ch S l B t S k LbU S 0 A CSo.c. B o r x l . u 0««( Lb USDA Cho'ic Sonilm I t t l Sink Lb Li S O A Choice Boneless Beet Steak Lb.

USDA. Choice • Boneleit Beel

PLUMI M VIAU

Sirloin Tip Roast 189 • T o p Round 2 " + Shoulder Steak^ 19U S D A Cho.ce Boneless Beel Round lb . U S D A Choice Boneless Beel lo . - .

Sliced Bologna 8 9 * • Chuck for StewG-ond Union Be j Beelor Garl.c e O J Pk9 u S D A Choice Boneless Beel (

*ST. PATRICK'S DAY As You Like It ?Z2 109 •I * . ColeSlowor Fru,tGeiot.n M °" Mb Com239Veal

ChopsRibVeaTChops ^

VeafBreast 159Veal for Stew

Veal Patties 199

Mb Com

Chicken Breast iT,ion Fro/eof.lleti 12 01

CORNER DELI

Sausage Links 149 OBrfokfost or Country • Pork Lb-

Sausage Rolls 149 •Jimmy Dean - Pork R*gulor 12-oz. Pkg.

13?b# S A V E ' I ^ A ' P O U N D 8 - ^ ^ - -

BrisketCV'O*d Union Co">*d U S 0 A

Beef BrisketBeefBrisket <..rn,di99# Chicken Legs 7 9 'S*<li \ (>••« loot) M.ld of Go'l'C lb *+o'ly f oimi Who'* with Thigh* to lb

Corned BeefCoT»bo Rtbof lo" i E"d ond C»nt»r Cut ta Lb

Beef Liver' ' # Si.<ed ielect f roieo ~ l b U SO A Choice Boneless Beel Cubes fa lb

Chicken. Borbecued Pip.ngHol

139 • Krauss Franks 99«<Lb Regular M b . Pkg.

Haddock Fillets229 Fresh Cole Slaw 5 9 * • Turkey Franks 7 9 e iG»cif>dUn.oi f ' o i * n 1 Lb PWg M o d i With HeUmann i Moyonnai . * Lb Loot* R<ch 1-Lb. Pkg.

NlithanrsFranksl99ILb. Pkg.Beef. SkinlesiFrom Aultrto - Mont AuitriO Natural Lb.

WHOLISALISAVINOS LENTEN SEAFOODB e e f S h o u l d e r 1 6 T O ^MI-U<IKTIKS.THKI KRI. INMOST STORKS

189 O PorkChopsl:r-?-14»0 XutXtfB'x^tfjr&on,£ FreshXod Fillets V*lb Combo R.borlo.n End ond Center Cut fa lb •*»•» t a r 9 * l b

8 9 C * Chuck for Stew l«9O £&JES^a?CootJrb# BayScaliopS 399

Lb.

GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES

Del MonteSweet Corn

in O'l or Wait*

Chicken of the SeaSolid White Tuna

1 LblorCon

7OJ.Con

Cling Peaches 7 9 e #

Fruit Cocktail 8 9 * •

Mazola No-Stick 129 •

Molasses 119 •Miracle Whip y*9*

Brillo Soap Pads 55*^Final Touch 359 •

HeinzTomato Ketchup

| •i«39e»I Wi ihtoupo" below ondpui :hoj»of '7 50 or more .

KalKan 3 f 100 •Cot Food AI>O<I*<1 Vo»*i>t. 6 i oi Con*

Kitty White 189 OCo' l«ier Supertcented 10 lb Bog

2000 Flushes 189 O

Liquid

Ajax DishDetergent

796 02.. Cont.1 With coupon below ond purchase ol *7 50 or mort

Nescafe Coffee 439 •

Cadbury Bar OOC O

Thin Mints 7 5 C •Twizzlers 9<bc# Chuck WagonS'.o-B*.. , 1 lb M.O, ru,ma Doflfood 51b Boo

Marshmallows 7 9 C • Baggies Bags | 4 9 ^Kroti Com«>l-e I lb »kg for food Storage Pk9 ol »

CaressBathSoap59cO Sweet Peas 3Fo.100OW'tti lo#t l«ed i 4*« ol So* O'w**Ois>nt 8't Oi Coni

Dove Bath Soap 5 7 e • Niblets Corn 3 o |OO#

Pancake Mix 99*Aunt Jemima - Original Mb. Pkg.

Cat Food 2 o 6 9 c O9 Live* Assorted Vonett*! 6'i-oz.Con»

Pop Tarts 79e#Kellogg * - Plain or Fro«i«d Vori*ti«$11-oi. Pkg.

169 O Baking Chips 8 9 C

300 Ft Roll Basics - Chocolot* Flavored t2-ox. Pkg.

Green Beans 3F 100 • Instant CoffeeC t t ^ O i o m Fr Styl* or K<tch*n Sl>c*d B'> o i Cons Bosks

Glad WrapFor Food S'oroge

Tender Vittles 159O Saltines 6 9 e •Cot Food Tuna B*>*( Courmst I Lb .8 -01 . Pkg Nobisco Premium - R*g or Unsalf*dl-Lb. Pkg.

Glass Plus Cleaner 179 • Nabisco Oreos 159 •Relill For Windows ( M o r e HalfGol Bll Chocolate Sandies or Double SluH I l b . 3-oi . Phg.

Wild Bird Food |99' • Cheez-It10 Lb Pkg Sunshine Snack Crackers 10-oz. PVg.

189 O Airwick Solid 6 9 C (

Air Freshener - Assorted Scents S-or Cont.

t • or Crvom Styl* 1 8 1 01 1 7 ot C o n ,

HEALTH & BEAUTY I DATE-LINE DAIRY I THE BIG FREEZER

Birch BeerBnor s So Pock 12 OJ No Rel Btls

Potato Chips 9 9 C O Hefty Bags" 179 •ChorlesChip l-o, P I , Kitchen Odor Guard Pkg. oi 30

FRUITS & VEGETABLES. Orj Ol

Alka-SeltzerTablets

MelangeYogurt

Bit.

Metamucil

ContacCapsules

Cr»om Style Co*n or In 8utt»f SovKt Spmoch

Green GiantNiblets or Peas

10-OI.Pkg.

Tender

FreshAsparagus

|39lb..

Fresh - Large Size

SweetPineapple

99»"•* U e< Con*

4 9 9 O Soft Margarine 9 9 e O Croquettes 129O Fresh Avocados 5 9 c O Lemons 6 ^ 6 9 *L»ndO l t * M Iww> Pock I L b Pkg Howord ionnton t - Ch<k*n or Shrimp 12 01 Pkg From Colifornto • Oreot in Solods Eo. Fre»h Juicy 6>nBog

Cheddar Stix 20*"* Andrea Ravioli f ^londO lakes iho'po't .tra iKorpCheete 10 oj lor l i t Sue Cheese

8 01 PkgGrapefruit 4 . 9 9 e # Scallions 2 ^ 4 9 *Fresh Florida Seedlesi Pink or White 40 Sue Fresh Tongy • Green Onions •

Escedrin Tablets 2 3 * O Mozzarella•a ol io O>e*t« Grand Union • oi Pkg

Yellow Cupcakes 179 O Romaine Lettuce 4 9 C O Radishes 2o 3 9 e

Sorslee 10 oz. Pkg The Solod Moker • Fresh. Crisp lb. «ed Fresh Crisp o-ol Pkg»

Cricket Lighter 6 9 * • Cottage Cheese 109 O Macaroni & Cheese99cO Fresh Escarole 4 9 e Fresh Tofu 89*.»m>iMil>ii»n Pfcg o< ( t>eok»ion« - With P>A*a0p4e 12 oa Cont Howord Johnson» * lO-oi Pkg. or Chkory lb. Soft or Firm - High in Protein. 1-lb. Pkfl.

Coupon Coupon|

50eOffffmmwCwoii A^F.HIMH ex

Jimmy DeanPork Sausage Links

C * e » M e « TMvvMe* I)

i . 35OffW.th TIM Coupon And Pvchose O)

On* I lb Caei »eoVor Or« o» AM

DecaffeinatedBrim Coffee

Super ORTMD UMONCouponHSupcrGRsriND UMON (

t ?thn/Uo> 13tlmm On* C«wpon Pt Cwstomer

Fresh and Good

- — — ^ — — — J — — • • - • • — — - — ' — — ^ ^ — • ' 'I I"1 ^ ^ — — - . _ I M _ — - — -=^^ ^ I —

rrKm% •nactrva Swndar. *Aor. 7 thn» Saturdoy. Mor. 13 Ol all Crond Union ttor** in N«w i t f y . dockland and Orong* Counties. In order to otsura a sufficient quontity ol sola items lor all our customers we reservertte right to limit soles to 3 pockoges of any item unless otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors. For store information coll our office, in Poromus (201) 262-9200.

toefcy HOI. Rts. 206 b 518. Open 0OWinueua>yMon. 8 am - Sat. 10 p.m.; Sun. 8 am -10 pm • North Brunswick. 510 Milltown Rd.,

cominuouth/ Sun. 8 am - Sat. midnight, e •rMgewofter, Route 202, Somerset Shopping Center, Open continuously Mon. 8 am • Sat. midnight; Sun. 8 am - 7 pm.

town forumI4A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, March 11, 1982

editorial

Best of luckin a difficult job

fhi* week marks a transition period in the FranklinTownship manager's office.

John Lt'\ell ss taking over the reins as township managerwhile Henrietta Napcar. who has been acting townshipmanager since Ham Gerken resigned in October, returns toher position as township tinance officer and treasurer.-

Vk ith extensive expertise in municipal government. Mr.l.i»\ell most recentiv served as township administrator inHamilton in Atlantic Counts .

He has experience in grant writing, employee supervision.iahor negotiations and capita! financing and was instrumentalin developing Hamilton's industrial sector.

His accomplishments include the implementation ofstringent developmental laws in accordance with the PinelandsPreservation Act.

We wish Mr. Lovel! success in his new position as Franklinin the Xt»> will lace challenges such as land use planning andeconomic uncertaintv .

It's not an easv job.At the same time we applaud Ms. Napear for a job well done

and wish her continued success in her position.

HO, I CftN'T PROVEHE'S RLTERED, BoTCftN XFee XF HeH€ lS TftKEM P»

OF

R£DUC€D

DOCr LICENSES

FRRNKLIN TUJP.

The Whole YouIr-.c

i r e e v j

U <re". - r

:,i;r..jh!..

.-j'.-e< '

b>

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• »".i'e

V

.!.

i t !

1

iruinia

.ontmuduniSL:

.- I,L-J ["h,unv: th.i:in hu:iu•J .!» J >l

Fa\ lor

live extk

the p.iî! ue sh

I -jo—I ..

n Me.en;!u.:r:

,'tiîon ol

! een'ur\o± i ! J l i v e

: ~ jn j | -

we then' failure

!rut .are un.:h\c

utvn

It.

the (crmirul SUL'CN ot their illnessf-jr Inmi ha\ini: hcan jllacks .mil

pavsinj; out ai the shixrl. ol sueh aci'nln>niatn>n. the patients' spirits werelightened. man\ i>l them began in catajain. and in MUTIC. the symptom-, im-pfi'\eU so markedl) thai the\ were ablet.i -pond um>(hcr pernxi of time at home.>"ji «'i the h<»pitj! selling. Kubler-Ri>ss.jji.!-^.-. ihat the pjlient !•. done muihharir h\ avoiding the isûc ul death, andih.ii im?c should he used to sii. listen,jrsd >harc

In the initial N!J;AS ot her extensive» :u i l \ o t 1 he k 1 ne t ik. s ol J v i n t .Kuh!wT-Rox\ » j< denied eontatt withpjiienjs t>v!ors leared elinuelie ph\st-^^1 •>i!uation>. Ijnulies leh that the>»><-ald not hear the strum oi everyone's

Vr-,vA[.,L' ' !5ut the unpnnenKnt inat"i:ude ot sh-ove leu to uhotn shee\entuj l l \ earned ae^css showed thatpaii.-nts j t e \er> m u J i in need ol-•rr-eone to ;.i!l !<< who is not iruplieatedIU veaSment

( W t o i V deei-ionN not to tell olten. K k iheir ins<:v.urit\ aN>u( the subject oldeath and thvir inabiht\ to eotnmunieate.( i e f j \ . even, otten hide behind verses-;:id praver^ Nurves ean be at a lo-.v.tee!iii^ lisas thev miyht he oversteppins!:i'.e<r r.-spmiMhilities n* broaeh the sub-

l! iu» surpriving to everyone but Dr.H . . 1 / . . V B K ' I H K J M . T ' K I - X ^ k i ih i .TKi .NN that it wa-. the d v i n g pa-

•"u: .1 Ni!,.i,ir:.-n 11i,c thi* : ; . ; ;N w h o were not <>nly ab l e to c o p e, • : f-,-,..k", ,'i , X v . . : h e ' w e e r . "»'!l; she sub jee t ol their d e a t h , hut to

: ' .- A:\nc f!,\.^-.^ j - . N n j n J '.< u h n - n J ; H i i « i o n ot it w j \ .i w e l c o m e

BKSIUFUS AYOIDIM; the subject ofiKiri'.'. there are other assumptions wetnaVe aS>ul eontroniine .1 dvnii; personlive beli.'l is strone that people must he

1*10 MHPi tm BETTER "MAN owe

told how badlv we miss them, when intruth, the patient aetuallv needs as-suranees thai the taiuilv. tlie business,the volunteer eroup is learniivj lo till inthe dunes he or she had been responsiblelor It mav be helpful for the patient tohear substantialini; details ol howeveryone is learning to cope.

The notion that a dvin^; person must beattended even minute, dav and night, isoften ven distressing to someone enti-eallv ill vk.ho mav sense a leelinp ofreieetion in the visitors il the patientturns a baek lo them when in need <>lsleep or quiet

Short, cheerful visits are much moreto the point. 1 And it is a yivod idea to ask'he patient what time ts most convenient.Just because someone does not have long

to live divs not mean that there is not adesire lor a self-dictated schedule otactivity and privacy.) Sickbed attend-ance ean be a way for a member of thefamily to absolve guilt, and it may be agood idea lor the visitor to examine hisreason for the visit. During the dyingprocess, there is a need to learn loseparate and detach, and this lesson eanbe practiced by all participants.

Kubler-Ross defines live stages ofdying. These are experienced both by theailing person and by family and lovedones. They are stated in order, butr e g r e s s i o n and p r o g r e s s o c c u rsimultaneously in all those eoneerned.and there is likely to be a great mixtureol teelinus al anv one time.

THERE IS a great need lor anacceptance that the greatest uain is inunderstanding and respecting everyone'sfeelings at every stage. Hardest oi' all ispatience with the lapses into less maturephases.

I-irst. there is disbelief, denial, andisolation. Then comes anger, and im-mediately thereafter, the patient beginsto set a scale of importances which leadsto bargaining with late, with thedoctor, with him-or hersell "II'only youwill allow me to go to my grandchild'swedding. " and the like.

Dr. Kubler-Ross's books are availablefrom the Holistic Health Association ofthe Princeton Area library, al 360 Na.s-sau Street in Princeton

the state we're in by david moo re

o jr.- i ; \ ' , > f vr,u>i"u:-.J. rv

J 1 ncnut

Clean Air Act slated to 'sunset' in 1982•Despite pollsters' reports that SO per-

cent ot the American people want itperscrved. the Clean Air Act is thesub|ect of ongoing legislative argumentsin Washington These are not merelydrawn along political lines A lot oflegislators know that lurther deteriora-tion of our environment is unnecessaryand criminal.

On the biHiks since ll)7()."the law willremain in effect only until it is eitherrenewed, repealed or otherwise reshapedby Congress. Thai's where the fighl haserupted, because the law ""sunsets" in14X2. The Reagan administration favorsa new version which one might thinkwas eralted by lobbyists for industrieswhich want to circumvent efforts onbehalf of our air quality.

Luckily, many elected representativeswant to keep or even strengthen theexisting law. Many versions from bothsides of the fence have been entered inCongress The ultimate outcome remainsfirmly in doubt, so it behooves everyoneto express his or her feelings to theappropriate Congressperson.

At the moment, the Dirty Air Bill isHR-5252. sponsored by ' Rep John

Dingell of Michigan. And the "clean"Clean Air Bill is HR-5555. sponsored byCalifornia Rep. Henry Waxman. Thelatter measure does, lots of things thatneed to be done to make the Clean AirAct more eff ic ient . It keeps thehealth-based standards now in force.

THE SIERRA C U B has urged constituents of the 8l) sponsors of HouseResolution 252 to thank them personallyby letter or postcard. HR-252 is the"Commitment to Clean Air Resolution"ot the lHth Congress. Ten New Jerseyrepresentatives are listed as sponsors:James Florio. Millieent Fenwiek. HaroldHollenbeck. Peter Rodino. JosephMinish. Matthew Rinaldo. JamesCourier. Frank Guarini. Robert Roe andJames Howard.

The dollars which industries ean save-by getting out from under clean airrequirements are microscopic in com-parison with the money already saved bythe law. much less that which stands tobe saved. Such money would have beenlost through illness and funeral ex-penses, physical damage to property anddiverse agricultural damages.

For New Jersev. _this is eriticallv

Franklin NEWS RECORD

Publication No. UJM 573-400rfonktin Township

•v*ry Thunday al300 wmwnpoon SI.Princeton. N J. 08540

Local office: Professional lulldlng. 600FtonMn ttvd.. Som»n*l. N J. 08673.Trtepnone: (301) 828-4644

Sandra Lowtcti Managing EditotU * Sctvnittb<»rg«f Advertising Manager

Subscription rates: One year $12 ($25ouMde Mercer, Middlesex. Somerset. Hunt-erdon. Monmoutti Counties); Special rateskx two year subscriptions, senior citizensand students. Newsstand price 30«.

Second class postage paid atManvtlle. N.J. 08853

THE PRINCETON PACKET. INC.Publisher

Telephone: 609 924-3244

Central office, production plant and corpor-ate headquarters, 300 Wltherspoon St..Princeton. N J. 08540.

Mary I. Kilgore Beilrnan Board ChairmanJames 8. Kilgore General ManagerRoslyn Denard Asst. Gen. ManagerRichard Wltlever Executive EditorP. K. Padmanabhan Business ManagerJohn E. CRourke Advertising DirectorJack Irtnk.... Production ManagerWUUam Bennett Circulaion Manager

important. Because prevailing air cur-rents move from west to east, this state isin direct line lor whatever Hastiness isairborne from the rest of the country. ,

I'm deeply gratified ihat our newCommissioner of Environmental Protec-tion. Robert V.. Hughev. has come outlirmly for coherent national controls onair pollution. With anything less, itwould be bitterly ironic lor New Jersey,with probably the best set of air regula-tions m the nation, to be smitten withincoming junk while exporting our high-er-quality air into New York and NewHngland.

The ways in which air pollution doharm are indeed many. Probably themost obvious impact is dcid rainfallwhich destroys the life'systems in lakes,erodes buildings and eats away atmetals. . •

RECENTLY THIS factor swam intoeven clearer focus with publication of anexhaustive Princeton University study ofwater quality in and beneath the NewJersey Pinelands. The study supports thecurrent Pinelands standards for water.Nothing unexpected was revealed, butan often overlooked factor was singledout lor its much-deserved importance.

This is the vulnerability of the trillionsof gallons of pure water in aquifersbeneath the Pinelands. Because of thesandy makeup of the earth in that region,rainfall passes quickly down to thoseaquifers. But that same sandincss meansthat the soils lack clays and otherconstituents which, most other places,would seize the pollution and hold it in akind of chemical bondage, before it gotdown to the aquifer.

But not so in the Pinelands. It if fallsfrom above, whatever it is. there'svirtually nothing to keep it from pollut-ing the water down below the surface.

If there's need lor another argumentfor clean air. this is certainly a good one!

By David F. A/oore. executive direc-tor of the A'cu Jersey ConservationFoundation.

Clover

correspondence

by 4-H StaffT.H. Blum and Barbara Ann O'Neill

Somerset Cunty 4-H Agents

COMING EVENTSThursday. March 11 — Jr.Council.

1:M) pm'Thursday. March 11 — Camp Coun-

sellor Course " C " . North PlaintleldHomestead

Saturday. March 13 — Poultry Bowl.10 a.m. to 12 noon

Saturday. March 13 — Sr. Cuncil vs.Alumni Basketball Game. 7:30 p.m.

Monday. March 15 — Camp Counsel-lor Course "D". Hillsborough

Monday. March \5 — Publie Presen-tation Workshop. 7:30 p.m. 4-H Center

Monday. March 15 — Teen Lounge,7:30 to 10 p.m.

Tuesay. March 16 — Publie Presen-tation Workshop. Hillsborouch School.7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. March 17 — 4-H OfficeOpen. 7 to 4 p.m.

Wednesday. March 17 — 4-H As-sociation Meeting. S p.m.

Proving you know the answers isalways something to crow about, andpoultry club members will have theirchance to do just that on Saturday.March 13. in their annual County QuizBowl Contest.

Competition al these events is uhvayslively. Unlike tesis at school, which arc-hushed and solemn events, these brainstretchers are action oriented and gen-erate cheers and groans from team mem-bers and spectators alike.

The 4-H, way of learning emphasizesindividual accomplishment and strivingto meet standards rather than rivalry. Butthere is no denying compet i t ionstimulates extra effort so quiz bowlcontests do serve a valuable purpose bychallenging club members to becomeknowledgeable. They ean also be a bigmorale booster because often club mem-bers do not have any appreciation of howmuch knowledge they have soaked up

'through working on 4-H projects untilthey find themselves in a situation whereall that stored up information comes intoplay.

Our quiz bowl format makes it fun forboys and girls lo pit their wits againstone another and taking pan as teamsrather than as individuals builds up clubspirit.

Anyone inierested'in watching poultryquizzers in action is welcome to attend.The contest starts at 10 a.m.

PREPARE TO PLANTGrowing strawberries and asparagus

in your own backyard is not difficult andthe results are delicious. 'Store-bought,asparagus just cannot compare toIresh-picked for flavor, and strawberriesneed to soak up the sun until fully ripe tobe their sweetest and juiciest.

To help 4-Hers get started we havestrawberry plants and asparagus roolsavailable each spring. Orders placednow will be ready for pick-up at the 4-HOffice on Milltown Road. Bridgewater.about the first week in April.

Varieties are well-suited to local grow-ing conditions. For early berries we offerAmybcllc. for mid-season. Raritan andfor a late crop. Sparkle. The asparaguswill be Rutgers Beacon. All sell for thesame price. S6 for 25. SIO for 50. andS16 for MX).

KITE WORKSHOPSo many youngsters enrolled in last

year's kite-making workshop we havescheduled two this year. A morning andafternoon session will be held in the 4-HCenter on Saturday. March 27: each willbe l i m i t e d to 5 0 p a r t i c i p a n t s .Pre-registration is required. Any boy orgirl may take part. Cost is 50 cents perchild, and each one goes home with akite he or she has made which can reallvfly.

CIRCUS TRIPCharter buses w ill take 4-H families to

New York on May 7 to sec RinglingBrothers. Barnum & Bailey Circus. Aringside scat and roundtrip fare comes toSI3. Usualy this is a sellout so placereservations early to be sure of a place.

SPRING FEVER AUCTIONA new type of fund raiser is being

tried this year by the county 4-H Asr

sociation to help pay for tenting at the4-H Fair. Donated merchandise orservices will be auctioned off at the 4-HCenter on Saturday. April 3. Any itemhaving value of SIO or more is welcomeand contributions arc tax deductible. Asale catalog will be published to make itpossible to bid by mail.

CLUB NEWSJames Brown recently showed fellow

members of the Flip Tops how to makebeer bread. By the end of their meeting itwas out of the oven ready for sampling.All approved, so now the boys arcwriting off to beer companies to requestother recipes they can try.

Tbandty, Mirth 11. 1982 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 15-A

letters to the editor

Geoghan:disappointed inRubins treatmentTo the

I: >\ ii>nuT»>n kn<i'AlcUi:c J" thi-- tirrvtint Rubinv' application lor J varun*>c* » denied b> the Planning N u r d h\ ;<»ixc of' 5 to 4

hia)ne and l imi t ) beni backwards Mmeet all objection-* and eliminate -illproblem % Thc> submitted their lirtalproposal with oervshsnt: in proper <-r-dcr From -*hj! 1 irjtber the nc-j-i.tw

trjffic problem the Rubin cenier •*>>u!Jcreate Trwrv rra*l be bhnO .the t r j l tuprnhiern IN j t r e j J ) theri;

I he nurrnjl drouth t»l f-rjn«.lin IOIAD-^t»ip i -j'unLi U* crcjJc .jtlvJiEtt>njf von-!inu«iu> t r j t l i v p r i ' h le ino J ! the in 'c r -

x.-ctn>n n t fcj^'<»n A v e n u e j m l U K B h c !

j nO vtvinst* T h e MIIU!H I:I-> !i>r ;hc^c

problem-* i« ' h e rc>p--r.»ibilu% <>! ji>-.

c r r . r r . enu! J A - D . N ; > vh.ifi.vii » i ! h "nc-p

in-z rrullii. in the ri-^»R»hip i l o \ * m j

A* JFK jr.il ^^J^^•^! \ v e n - j i* in-.-

•'•iZrui St A. B r i ' j J * j j .-! r r jn 'v ' . in .

shese jaeni.iv-* heifer »v: !•> ifie i i ; j \* jn- j

i>8 JFK t«t Scur U s e * If !.*> ! " * e c p I ft i -

I a . ' ! e m i . - J -n .vj-".> >•! ! ' v i ' iar .r . : ; - , . -

B«'jrd TJ.-: c i r.»" » <n t ,*••.• kuhtn jpp ' j^ JV.TJ

Brixe Han;il:;-r ,-Ktrc tv.af'ner t . v* h:. r-:he h a r d ^ J the-*: fTvefme-> He « J N

d i J]^<> tr.m'i h e ^'• ef arr. .::.Ti.i nf ei

I guevs the <>nl\ » a \ to ">ecure avariance or approval i>t a site plan is tocome in as a !u!.i! stranger

I hope the Rubins go to court II lhe>do. the> vull v\m The onl> sad part isthis adds additional expenses on theRubins and the taxpayers \nl i ha \ e topa> the townsh ips legal lees inclined indefense ot their decision

Keep the taiih

John F (ieoghan2 >M Franklin Greens

Somerset

Levine: problemis poor drivers,not more trafficIn the editor

I b e l i e v e !hu: the R u h i n a p p l i c a t i o n

be lore the I ' lanimve B o a r d « j \ t u rn ing

into J s j e a and (hen u a s dele .s led d u e to

a pour i n t e rp re t a t i on ol the ' h a r d s h i p

o r d i n a n c e . ' J tul lh-e \<>cilerous a n d

cons tan t p u h h e o b j e c t i o n to (he t r a l l i e

• i - m : ) F K

I r j J ' u in !:iis a rea will >!<>! d i m i n i s h .

_• j * j i . I T u i l i it d i s a p p e a r I r a l l u is

• "! •.';.' i n c r e a s e , '.vill n i n i i n . i e to in-

. r e a - e . un'si - - . j . . 1 ! m i : ; i! wtl i he rea l i zed

• ! ' j ! JFK r r . i s - K:-. i ' :ue a t.'Mr-tai'.e r o a d

I: i*iil be !"'.ose ^a:r.e v i ^ i l e r o u s per-

-j ';» w h o h a v e ' v e i i o h n ' s t i n u ! " t r a l l i c

A.'MI » i l l »'*•,.«: :n a four l ane road

i rjfikhri I . i .v i ivhip i- LTOUIIVJ and mus t

•«j rvrn-,i"e>l "<• e:ow ut idei p r o p e r p l an -

in:?.- \\f:\ . i » ; : ; ! i j . , ! •jr.--.vih VM!I c o m e

t-. .f'". m-.re.i-v.! !.:v ! . v e : ; . i e s b r ing mi-

pr i ' ' . e"x ' . ' . i - ..-n,' a K o h e l p m l o w e r i n g

I h e v arc J c c f i v t:\-..'!-»c.

tralli.prubierr

i-. N ' j n , ' It* fv - : r i v r c . i > c d

.i^^vi t r j t l s c h \ i l v c i t i* n*1

• *.K n ; ^ c e tv*!,!* t^ a n

i_- is! ^ i ' r ! * u ! e r j ' i < ' i i I<-r o t h e r - , t r . i l h c

J. ' .^ f v i r . e Tv.^«.en .!"<•.! i: - th- . '»e t i n k e r *

;y !-.! it- .!- :•>>* j ; . - ; i p ^ b . - . . re > J I W K

t JT» J - ' H t » . ! , > „ , i v v ldv."I!!" V'"-". l l t l \ -

f - j » : I a.-r r e t i r e d K i , ! I a m o b s e r -

:• l a . t I a ' : . v ^ : > ! ; u . : i w K . J i t k a l

of Franklin Greens. When I got as far asNev* Brunswick Road 1 save two trailersheading towards Hamilton Street. At thesame time I saw an "idiot driver" whowas in the wrong lane by crossing thedouble \cllow lines and attempting topass these trailers

I stopped immediately in order to averta head-on collision. By so doing I didnot become a statistic. It is not thequantity of ears that ply the roads: it isthe fHx>r quality of drivers that sit behindthe wheel that create problems.

Morris LevineSomerset

Rubin: Family won't give up on business homeTo the editor:

We were sincerely disappointed withthe decision of the Planning Board. TheRubins went out of their way. both at thework session and the public meetings, tomeet every request, no matter thesource, to make our variance requestacceptable to all. There is no question inmy mind that all requirements have beencomplied with. Concessions were madeby the Rubins with sincere cooperationand a full heart.

Those who \oted negatively believethey have just disapproved our varianceapplication. Oh. no. In reality theyattempted to tear down the hopes anil

dreams of a family of long-standing inFranklin.

We are deeply grateful to the people ofFranklin for their loyal and steadfastsupport and we know- they will be withus until the final victory.

We will not stand by. We will go allthe way until approval is finally ac-complished.

Our attorneys have been instructed tostart a full scale investigation concerningour application and to start courtproceedings to appeal the disapproval ofthe Planning Board.

The negative vote could be a blessingin disguise. By the time our appealreaches the courts the Rubins will own

the piece of property known as BlockNo. 138. Lot 386.17.

Bonner will be putting the other lanesand making all necessary improvementsto JFK Blvd. The Rubins, when finalapproval is received, can then proceedwith the new home for their businesswithout doing what Bonner has already-done. This will save the Rubins con-siderable money.

Bonner will also be developing hisland west of the site within two months.

Our only regret is that the taxpayers ofFranklin will have to pay for the Plan-ning Board's defense of their decision.

Elayne RubinSomerset

SUNOCOGAS

Regular

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Economy Unleaded

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t . - ! / ' 'vM' i ln v -nV' ,uer V'MI'UW'O"^ These shepherd puppies are available for adoption from the townshipanimal shelter on DeMott Lane.

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16-A I ho franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 11, 1982

Alcoholism subjectof Wilbur Mills at Somerset

United Stt.acs Congrcv%manand Mrv Wilbur U Mills will appear atStwncnet Coun!> College. vp»my>rcd bvthe Somervci Cntuxil on Akoholt^m. onMarch 2~ it ~> Mi p m

Mr MtlK *il! >ixax na his hieand his rev<ncn (rum

A ajnvc nt Artansa^. Mr MilKaflcndcd Hcndm College JJ*1 HjirvjjULm ICTMIV 1J%» School He >»:rwcd as J

he hire Krms; cld'K'd to the HIHJSC H!ifivc* in IV.V* He v»js thememher o! Cimirrcsi cscr

ihc Wjv\ 4nd Means

Committee and served the longest tenure.is chairman in the history of the commit-tee

Mr Mills retired from Congress inI9~7 and is presently counsel to the lawfirm of Shea & Gould in their Washing-ten office

Tickets for the event arc S5.The Somerset Council on Alcoholism

is 4 non-profit agency located on thegrounds of Somerset Medical Center.The agency's services include infor-mation and referral. cn\i\ intervention,counseling, court referral, vocationalassistance, educational programs, andindustrial consultation

Literary agent to give adviceRi-sjlsc Sic:cl. an independent literary

agent spcvuh/inj: tn scrii»u> h.t»>n. willhe on fund to cue lip> and advice to ncu*nicrs jl a ln.tion conference to be helda£ Trens<»n Sutc CUIL-JK. The all davconference, v.hcduls.'d tof Thjrsdav.April ! . is ofcn to ihc public vmh

ic eencrul jdnii\s«*n jr*] studentn i i n j Irnni SI5 !i> S-S With jn

i-v rt»\!cf "! licti«»n writers, edi-tors jr«J jj>irr."» j> cucsis. !hc \Lx\ willifk.iu»Jc »n!irs; lAvrkshops, rcjdincs andan sjvcninj1 v. it;p«»iurn

The ciKjfefcncc is sponsored fomlK h;.the Trcr,:i»n Sutc Collece Division olCiT.nnuinir J:X! AJult Ltiuiatmn. thefcnjiivh IVpJrtrtvnt and the

Club For further information about theevent, please contact the division at(609) 771-2255. or call cixmjinator Dr.Ellen Fnedman at (60S1) 771-2297.

SAent auction to helpthe retarded in county

There will he a Charity Service andSilent Auction on Saturday. March 13.to benefit the Somerset County Unit ofthe Association for Retarded Citizens atthe Sara Kay Memorial Building inPeapack. at X p.m. Admission is S4 atthe door

Elderly are eligible forlow-cost prescriptions

Tht-u>jnds ot additional elderly andJivjMcd N..-1* Jersv-v residents will heeligible this \car Inr [he *-t-i;c s low-costprescription dni-z program and energyassistance. Senator John H. Ewint(R-SAmerset. Morris. Hunterdonl an-nounced tixjjv

A nc« state law lihemli/es incomeeligibility requirements for these twoprograms

Residents aecd f>5 and older am1

disabled residents IK vcarx old andabove who have an annual income olSI 2.1 Mi single or SI5.IXM) as a marriedcouple will he eligible for these benefits

"This increase will allow the clderKand disabled to earn S3.(*I) more a vcarj!x! »n!i participate in these f<*o popularprograms.'" said Sen Htkirii.*

new guidelines tor trv druekmm a> Pturmjccut real As-

vi>iarK.t: for the Aeed. started March 1

Under the program a participant paysonly S2 for each prescription. The re-maining cost is picked up by the state.

Some 26O.(XX) elderly and disabledresidents an: now enrolled in theprogam. Last year, the state paid S36million in prescription costs

Application forms for the drug pro-gram MXin will be available at participat-ing pharmacies.

The new. income requirements for the

heating assistance program. Lifeline,will take effect this July, making anadditional KO.000 residents eligible forthis rebate.

The state will provide SI75 per house-hold from the casino revenue fund tohelp cover spiraling heating costs — aS25 increase over this winter.

he heating assistance is available toboth homeowners and tenants. Over24<>.(XTO residents received energy re-bates this winter.

Short Notice

Public AuctionOriental Rugs

By v?rty« o* U S authorises the vessel o* S S. Aryanaz foreign shippingline was destined to U S. docks, the ship was diverted to BarcelonaSpain Due to trve long shoreman refusal to unload foreign vesselcontainer #CPlU-<M96a-5 a t . #*8 finaJh/ re-entered the U. S. port. Dueto the great delay and losses the pnnopal of this shipment has beenforced to hqmdaie the entire coOecton of luxurious pieces of handmaderugs singly, to satisfy thew creditors. This collection plus others consist-ing o' h»gh quality handfcnotted Oriental rugs has been forward to:

Nassau InnPalmer Sq. Princeton

Thurs. March 11 8 P.M.Exhibition 7 P.M.

Spomo<*d by: Dtyu* Corp.. Auctlon««r liquidator* 201-227-4484I w n i : Cash of Check

Oriental rugs win b« gtv»n away as door prizes.

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

reputedly "tried and true" favorite recipes prepared forthe News-Record by Nancy Sodie of the Cedar WoodWoman's Club. We will print them in a size convenient forclipping and saving. Regretfully, however, we cannot takeresponsibility for their success.

PRUNE OATMEAL BARS

I pkg. (12 oz) pitted prunes1/3 C. sugar1 t. grated orange rindI T. orange juice1'/: C. uncooked quick oats1/2 C. firmly packed light brown sugar3/4 cup flour1/4 t. salt1/4 t. ground cloves1/4 t. ground cinnamon1/2 c. butter

Cook prunes, following label directions; drain; chop andmix with sugar, orange rind and juice in medium-size heavysaucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until thick.Cool.

Combine oats, brown sugar, flour, salt, and spices in bowl.Blend in butter until crumbly. Press 1 '/> cups crumb mixtureinto bottom of 8x8x2 baking pan, using spatula.

Spread with prune mixture, then sprinkle remaining crumbsover, pressing lightly. Bake in a 350° oven for 35 to 40minutes.

Cool before cutting into bars.

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Networking topic of Pen Women"Networking" will be the main order

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Networking is often understood to becommunication among a number ofpeople, a modern version of the old"grapevine." In a group of Pen Womenit is much more.

The group is composed of creativewomen, professionals in their variedfields of art. writing, poetry, music,photography, lecturing, and crafts.Prime goals of Pen Women are the

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Artists and writers meet separately aswell, to explore ideas and problemsunique to each. There is the opportunityfor critiquing individual work and com-municating those things not of interest tothe whole group.

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Tliunday, March 11, 1982 The Franklin Newt-Record 17A

Martini's 37 points sends Franklin reeiing from playoffs

Hightstown upends Warriors 63-60by Pete MannSports Editor

His name t-* Nick Martini. «m<J Frank-lin fans will Ions: remember his shootingexploits <>I the mtrht of March 5. AllMartini did on trut night v*us sctire 37point%. iiKluilmi: 2t) ><l his team s 24fiKinh-tjuartcr points. ti» lead Hiehtstownpa>l the Warriors o! Franklin Townshipin she v;vun<J round i>l the Central Jcrscv.Gr<Hjp HI kiskctNiH tournament

The 6-.' senior forward connected forI? ot hi-. *7 p»nntv hv nukini: gixxl onIT o! 22 free thrniA-> acainst the localsMjnim •H.'tireJ Ihe final nine p<'int> forthe Ramv n> help bnnis an end tuFranklin's h<>{\> ut J Central Jerses

pp"I knew Martini *j> a p**l player,

but I never ctrvvU-ii he would -*:nre M>nun) point* a^atnv! u%. remarkedFranklin math. (kralJ Manm "Itseemed Re was at the toui line mosj olthe s;jn:e. jr,tA he nuaJc hi-, ohots there.

THF ( iAMK T l RNF.l) .HJI •> be apfcvsttj! a!!a;T. j% aside Irom the Ife-i|ucrti wkhistle-* t » o pSavers. were injuredHis!ht»{o**n senior poinS euard DavidHv-rrun 11 i r*>tn!*> »a> earned from thetnuri i>n a jtretehef attcf rev.: i vine a cut

in the face carlv in the fourth period as aresult of a scramble for a loose ball withFranklin's Brad Green The Warriorslater lost the services of junior guardTom Hawkins when he sprained his leftankle with 2X seconds left in the contest.

For a time in the first period it l<x>kcdas if the Warriors would make quickwort, of the visitors from Hightstown.After a three-point play by Martini putthe Rams on top 4-.» with 5:42 to play inthe stan/a. Franklm countered with 10consecutive points lo t o up by nine atI.1-4

Hawkins got things started with one ofhis patented jumpers from the outside tomake it 5-4 Franklin A short jumper byDoswcll and a rebound follow hv centerRov Svendsen put ihe locals up by fivepoints Soon alter Doswell got out infront ot the pack on a fast break and\lammed one down to make it 1 1-4: andwhen Hawkins arched another jumpfrom the tup ot the key it was 13-4 andtime lor the Rams to have a chat

WITH T H E AID of stx points hvMartini the visitors were able to narrowthe Warrior edge to live points 115-10)bv the end ot the initital stan/a And asFranklin cooled oil "the Rams chippedawav and eventuallv Inrced a tie at 22-22

off two free throws from Hyman with1:14 to play in the half. A layup bySvcndscn and a Doswell rebound witheight seconds left sent Franklin into thelockcrroom up by four at 26-22.

Svendsen led the Warriors with ninepoints in the first 16 minutes, whileHawkins had eight and Doswell seven.Martini (16 points) and Hyman (six)were the only Rams to dent the scoringcolumn in the first half, and in factremained the lone sources of the High-tstown offense until Ram guard ScottUssia hit a jumper with 4:34 to play inperiod three.

After seeing its lead reduced to asingle basket at 2 6 - 2 4 when Hyman hita layup 23 seconds into the third stanza.Franklin ran off six straight points andeventually opened its biggest lead of thenight at 11 points.

A Svendsen layup put the Warriors upby four, and senior co-captain AndyBradshaw 's driving layup gave the localsa six-point edge at 30-24 with 7:07 to goin the third period. A comer jumper byHawkins made it 32-24. and afterMartini netted the only point he wouldscore in the period. Scott Thompsongave the Warriors a nine-point edge at34-25 with 6:02 to play. Hustling teamdefense led to a steal and layup for

TOM HAWKINS (14) of Franklin drives towards the hoop in tournament action. Teammate Roy Svendsen (44)looks on The Warriors were eliminated from the Central Jersey playoffs Friday night at home, and so finishedthe season with an 18-5 mark

(Andrea Kane photo)

Warrior grapplers oustedfrom regional tournament

Franklin's Bradshaw with 5:19 left tomake it 36-25 for the home squad.

AFTER THAT POINT, though.Franklin found points harder to come by.By the end of the quarter the once secure11-point Warrior lead had been reducedto four points at 43-39.

Franklin's edge was just two points(43-41) when Hyman was hit in the faceand taken away in an ambulance. TheRam guard lay on the floor for some 20minutes, and when at last the gameresumed it was hard to tell how thestoppage would affect, if at all. the playof the two teams.

It seemed as if Franklin should havethe edge. After all. the man responsiblefor feeding Martini was gone. Yet as theteams filed back onto the floor to resumeplay one of the Ram players utteredthose fateful words: "Let 's win this onefor Dave (Hyman)."

And they proceccdcd to do just that .Or. rather. Martini proceeded to win thegame.

As it turned out the senior forward didnot need anyone to bring the ball up thefloor and feed it to him. He did that wellenough by himself. It turned out to be amost efficient way of scoring points forthe Rams, as they put together their mostproductive offensive quarter.

A LAYUP BY Martini gave thevisitors their first lead of the final periodat 46-45 with 5:22 left to go. Franklinanswered back* with six unansweredpoints to go up 51-46 with 4:14 to play.A Blair Montgomery jumper, two freethrows from Bradshaw. and a Doswellbank shot gave Franklin its live-pointedge.

Yet Martini answered back with sixstraight points of his own. and less thana minute later Hightstown was back on

See WARRIORS, page 18A

b? Mar* Duff;Sports Writer

The Franklin Wjmar wrestling squadfound out h o * tough Region 5 actually t**v none ot as contingent advanced postthe cjuartcTtirul round this past weekendBut th» ciAnof put a damper on another* v*e ciccptKWul

After gouvi a dtvrrul 3-9 last year,coach Garland Hams led his team to an8-4 record, and the Dismct 19 crown.The Warners crooned r*o district

champs. Will Gardner (I22t and JohnNemogel II2«J) The Warriors alsofinished ranked in the top ten in theregion.

The region very predictably w as domi-nated by Ridge and Voorhees. Ridgesent six grapplcrs to the finals (and thusto the states), and Voorhccs sent five.Both crowned four regional champs.Both schools should fare well at thestates, to be held at Princeton's JadwinGym.

The Region 5 champs were as follows:

Bill Evillc (101) North Plainficld. GlennHall (108) Voorheev Dan Moody (1 IS)Voorhces. Mike Price (122) North Hunt-crdon. Denis Grady (129) HuntcrdonCentral. Dave DiVanna (I3S) Ridge.John Corbel (141) R i d g e . KevinMcCarthy (148) Ridge. Shawn Curtis(158) Voorhecs. Rich Gorczynski' (179)Ridge. Mark Mills (188) Piscataway.Lee Getz (HWT) Voorhees.

The Warriors will lose eight seniors tograduation, but Harris is hoping that thisseason's performance was not a one yearevent.

DAVID MILLER (50) and Roy Svendsen (44) of the Warriors showsigns of dying hopes in the final seconds of Franklin's 63-60 statetournament loss to Hightstown on Friday. Svendsen led the localswith 17 points, but 37 points by Nick Martini of the Rams did theWarriors in.

(Andrea Kane photo)

Doswell gave his allto Franklin basketball

by Pete MannSports Editor

Ten seconds remained on the clock.Vemon Doswell lay prostrate on thefloor. He had just commitcd his fifth foulof the game. His night had come to anend. and because of a magnificent shoot-ing performance by Nick Martini ofHightstown. Franklin's goal of takingthe Central Jersey Group III title was all -but forgotten.

Doswell lifted his head and thenlooked down at the court once more. Thesenior knew it was time to leave, yet likeany great competitor he wanted to bethere until the end.

Most of the Franklin fans were toodisturbed by the game situation to noticeDoswell's final departure from the floorfor Franklin. Yet though he left withoutgreat fanfare Doswell has much to beproud of in his Warrior basketball ca-reer.

"VERNON HAS COME a long waysince his sophomore year." said Frank-lin coach Gerald Martin of his seniorforward. "He had a real good year as a

• sophomore. He did not do as well as ajunior, but he worked hard over lastsummer and improved his game. Thisseason he did all the things we neededhim to do.

"Basically his hustle and shooting arethe best parts of his game." continuedMartin. "He hates to lose and he alwayshustles. He worked hard all year."

Doswell led the Warriors in scoringthis year, and his aggressive, hustlingstyle played a big part in Franklin's 18-5finish. Though his Warrior hoop careercame to an end on Friday against High-stown. Doswell will be playing in theNorth-South All Star game. It is alsolikely that he will play college basket-ball.

"Vcmon's better days are ahead ofhim in basketball." assessed Franklin'sMartin. "He has to develop physically inorder to continue to improve. He stillmight grow some, but I think that oncehe gets to college he will have to adapt tothe big guard position. He will have u>develop his upper body and work on hisball handling, but I think guard is aposition he can handle. He has a lot ofdesire.

"RIGHT NOW HE is not tall enoughto play forward in college, and since hehad been a* forward throughout high

See DOSWELL, page 18A

VERNON DOSWELL of Franklin Township closed out an outstand-ing high school hoop career Friday night with a 14-point effort againstHightstown. The senior co-captain topped the 1,000-point mark forhis Franklin career in the Somerset County finals against Im-maculata.

(Andrea Kane photo)

IS-A Ib<- tMnklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 11, 1982

Use those stomach muscles!Johnathan Weitz works to develop upper body strength and control(or parallel bar work at gymnastics classes at SGS School.

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Warriors-(Continued from page 17A)

top by one at 52-51. Doswell then hit adriving layup and added a free throw fora three-point play to put the Warriors up54-52 with 3:07 remaining in rcgulation.

A short jumper by junior forwardTyrone Brown off an assist from Martini(who else?) tied the game at 54-54. ThenFranklin's Green followed up a Hawkinsmiss and hit a bank shot to put the localsup by two once more at 56-54 with 2:07left.'

Two free throws by Martini knottedthings again at 56-56 with 1:57 to play,but 22 seconds later Doswell canned ajumper from the corner to put Franklinup 58-56.

YET FROM THEN ON not muchwent well for the Warriors. A Martinifree throw cut the Franklin lead to onepoint at 58-57. and when with 1:15 toplay the Hightstown forward scored on alayup following a steal by Jim Kurtz theRams took the lead for good.

Franklin turned the ball over afive-second violation and after that spentthe rest of the night scrapping andeventually fouling to try and get (he ballback. With the game on the line theRams made sure the person the Warriorswould have to foul was Martini, whosunk his final four free throws to sealFranklin's fate.

"I thought Hightstown was a goodteam." said Franklin's Martin. "Stillthere were a lot of calls I did not agreewith. There were three calls down thestretch which I thought -were wrong.First, the referee allowed Hightstown tocall a time out when they should havebeen called for five seconds. Second,they called a jump ball when Balir(Montgomery) was already on his waydown court after making the steal. Last-Is, they called Tommy (Hawkins) for ablocking foul on Martini when it wasclear that he (Martini) backed into him.

" B I T DESPITE THE calls what itcomes down to is that we did not do areal good job of handling the pressure."Martin added. "We ended up with 21turnovers. In the tournaments it is usual-ly the team which makes the fewestmistakes which ends up winning, and wemade tix> many turnovers to win."

The win improved the Rams' record to14-10. while Franklin fell to 18-5.Svendscn finished with 17 points to topFranklin, while Doswell added 14 andHawkins 12.

Though the Warriors came up short intheir bid lor a state title, the locals cancertainly be proud of their performancethis M:ason. Franklin went undefeated inMid-State Conference play to claim theMSC title, wfulcthcWairionijIso camewithin tuo points of iaking the SomersetCounty championship (as it took abuA/cr shot against Immaculata to beatthem).

•OVERALL THE KIDS did a goodH>b this season." praised Martin. "Weare still a young team, and the kidspla\ed with a lot of intensity. They wonj lot of games on enthusiasm and desire.!n the tournaments our mistakes hurt us.I know after the loss to Immaculata thekids put a lot of pressure on themselves.After that loss they were tight in practiceright up to the game with Hightstown. Ithink they were trying too hard. When ateam gets in a tight mental frame of mindlike that it is going to take its toll.

"Still, we reached one of our threegoals ithc MSC title)." he continued."The kids can be proud of their ac-complishments, and lor the kids comingback they will have another chance toaccomplish more next year."

Got it!Sophomore John Baab fields flys on the first day of practice for spring sports last week.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Doswell(Continued from page 17A)

school he will have to adapt. But he is abright kid and it will not be hard for himto pick up at a new position. One thinghe will have to do is to learn to shoot onthe run more. This year he started to taktit to the basket a lot more. He also willhave to work more on his passing. Butthese arc things he can work on individu-ally over the summer."

Martin feels that Doswell could play atany level in college basketball, but that itwould be best for him to go to a schoolwhere he will be allowed time to developand not pressured to produce too soon.

Doswell served as co-captain alongwith senior point guard Andy Bradshawfor Franklin this season. In the SomersetCounty Tournament finals the forwardsurpassed the I .OOO-point career scoring

plateau." 'Vcrnon was basical ly a quiet

leader." said Martin. "He led throughexample rather than with his words. Hewent out and worked hard all season,and when the younger kids saw theseniors working hard it became con-tagious."

Doswell is not merely a good basket-ball player, but has also lettered insoccer and baseball. This spring he islikely to be one of the prime candidatesfor starting pitching duties on the defend-ing Central Jersey Group III championFranklin Warrior baseball team.

Wrestling tourney slated for April 3A takedown Wrestling Tournament

will be held at Green Brook HighSchool. 132 Jefferson Avc:. GreenBrook, on Saturday. April 3. This willbe a double elimination tournament.There will be three divisions: grades 5-6.grades 7-8. grades 9-10.

Weigh-ins will take place between 7

and 9 a.m. There is an entry fee pf S7 atthe door or S6 by mail. Trophies andmedals will be awarded.

Green Brook is located in Central NewJersey. Registration forms arc availablefrom Dan Fcrtonani. Green Brook HighSchool. 132 Jefferson Ave.., GreenBrook. N.J. 08X12.

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University to probe budget cutsbj Pun HtrchStatt Writer

SpccuUsion afcxjut the impact of Prcu-dent Reagan* ifcwncstie budget cuts tvgr«iag *a> to documcnuiton. thanks tothe effort* o( Pnr»ccti»fi Urmcrsiiv re-•«tn:hcrs *i the Pnnceton Urban andRcfKwul Research Center I PURRC)

The researcher*. he*ied b\ Pl/RRCdirector Protcvvx Riciuni Sathjn. vulldmxt J national ^ud> ot hov. thedomestic spending cats vuli jfi'cct NU:Ctad local 2o*crnmcn!\ jnd the consti-tuencies trary serve

""In 19HI. the Reagjui adminKrationproposed, and Congress largely ratified,the Urges! pcice-timc reductions in fed-eral domc-vJrc spending in Americanhtstorv Federal grants tu slate and localgovernment"* »ill bear the hrun! ofdumcsiiv spend ins: reductions — a 14percent dcvlinc tx-tween tiscai \carsiyx| and IVX3. and u.nh direct federalgrants prupectcd to drop h% more than -SO

percent on constant dollars) by 1985.These reductions are bound to lead tomajor changes for the citizens of thiscountry."" Mr. Nathan said.

Field researchers in 14 regions willcollect data from target municipalitiesand Mates, The research teams, whichconsist of political scientists andeconomists at various universit iesaround the country, will study changesin budgets and services at the state andlocal level in such categories as educa-tion, health, housing, welfare and trans-portation .

The P U R R C wi l l p u b l i s h apreliminary report in late April and afinal report on the Reagan Fiscal Year"H2 budget by the middle of 1983. A SImillion dollar grant from the Ford Foun-dation is funding the first phase (the FYH2 budget study! of the project, and

PURRC now is looking for funding forthe second phase, which would in-vestigate the effects of the FY *83federal budget

"Before we can begin to make judg-ments about the wisdom of PresidentReagan's New Federalism, we need togather more knowledge about its impacton state and local governments and theprivate sector, as well as on those groupswho have been the beneficiaries offederally supported programs. I am con-fident that this project will addsignificantly to our knowledge and willalso benefit state and local officials asthey address their responsibilities."Franklin Thomas, president of the FordFoundation said.

Mr. Nathan directed similar studiesfor the BrooKings Institute before hecame to Princeton University three yearsago. The research projects on the effectsof the CETA program and RevenueSharing ""generated a lot of responsefrom both government officials and pri-vate citizens: and I anticipate that thecurrent budget study will be used widelyby legislators and government plan-ner.. "" Mr. Nathan said.

Although the business community andcongressmen seem to have organized thefacts about the deficit in the Reaganbudget, "the facts about the impact ofthe budget cuts have not been organized.Quite honestly, it surprizes me that thesocial groups arc less vocal and lessorganized aboUt Reagan's plans than Iwould have expected." Mr. Nathansaid.

Hospice subjectof Carrier lecture

BELLE MEAD — Marilyn Thomp-SOTI. R.N.. administrator of the KarenAnn Quinlin Center of Hope. Newton,will be the featured speaker at the CarrierFoundation's Colloquium lecture series.on Thursday. March 18. from noon to Ip.m. in the Atkinson Amphitheater. Shewill speak on "Hospice: An Example ofthe Importance of Team."

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Maxwell is named architecture deanM Ma\wcll. J df.:ini:ut\hed

educator in the tWrlJ >>l architecture and aprufevsor J! the Banlett !kh*xtt o!Architecture and Planning. I'mverMtyCollege Limdon. hxv rven appointeddean ot the Svh»«>) oi Architecture J!Princeton l'rmcTMt>

Pntfew* M J \ » C 1 I IS internationally».ra»»n !<"f hs^ critical *(iiinc> hnkini:mujcrn jrvhiUU^.v *i!h rdi 'ed ihcnx"*'in ctsntcmptirjr, jrt. literature arKi rr.u-Mc He i> J!"-> J partner in the Lundonarchitectural t'irm «>t I X n j i ^ Stephen A;Partners He *il! jN^umc h«N no* dui -%M Pnncett>n in S*.-p«emN;r. repijemccurrent dean R>"*vr. I. lk:dde>. v.h»« '.»ilirvrsurs*: tul'tirtvc tCAfitn^

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he ha.s also served on the faculty ot theBritish School at Rome He has lecturedwidely in the United States and Europeand was tour times l l % 6 . 1967. 1969and 19711 a \isitinc professor at Prince-tun

Comenlinp on the appointment .Pnnceton University President William(j Boucn said: " | am delighted that w,cha^c succeeded in interesting ProfessorMai^cll in the position ot dean ot theSchool of Architecture at Princeton. Hisdtsttneuishcd acconiplishmcnis as .1scholar, teacher, and architect make himcspcvialK well suited to provide leader-ship lor a school that emphasizes strongotnrxxttuns between the practical andthenrctical aspects of architecture. All o!us uh»> hase spt>kerr uilh ProtessorS!a\v.ell are nnpressscd h% his desire tocontinue to strengthen what is already anexcellent set ot programs "

In accep t ing the a p p o i n t m e n t .Professor Maxwell said: "Since firstvisiting Pnnceton in 1966 at the invita-tion of Dean Robert Gcddes. I've feltdrawn to this place. Like no other placeI know, it seems to hold the balancebetween ancient wisdom and modernknow-how — both of-which 1 believe tobe essential for the development ofarchitectural thought in the coming gen-eration. I hope to be able to play a part inthat development, and I am honored bythe confidence the Board of Trustees ofPrinceton has placed in me."

A graduate of the Liverpool School ofArchitecture. Professor Maxwell joinedDouglas Stephen & Partners as an as-sociate in I960 and in 1974 became apartner in the firm, which is noted for itscontributions to the great tradition ofpublic architecture in England. His de-sign projects have included town center

studies, residential developments, andcommunity centers and libraries in theLondon area.

Professor Maxwell is the author ofnumerous articles and critical reviews onarchitecture. His book. "New BritishArchitecture." was published in 1972.

National YMCAreceives honor

Dr. Qucntin E. Lyle. president of theboard of directors of the Princeton YM-CA has announced that the YMCA of theUSA has received the Business andIndustry Honor Award from theAmerican Association of Fitness Direc-tors in Business and Industry1. an affiliateof the President's Council on PhysicalFitness and Sports.

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the hillenbrand report by bernard f. hillenbrand

What Howard Jarvis hath wrought for local governmentsEvery Tuesday morning t*o dozen

men meet behind an unmarked door in acomfortable (but hardly lavish) room onthe third floor of Lo* Angeles County'sHall of Administration It"* called thedepartment head*' room, this place*herc they wan to be called before theboard of -wpervnorv during day-longmeetings that often La*I far into the night.

These men are bureaucrat* They areamong the fines: public servants in thenotion — these social i*oriterv hospitaljtimimuralorv and accountant's — forthey have been astracted to theirtrained, high-pmvjrc jobs by :hc re-gion"* unreJenJing good *ea!hcr. itscuhtml opj»5«untt>es and j«ar> of econ-omic prospers?)

They scr.e a: the. pleasure of fivedemanding, increasingly cntKal electedotTkult representing 7.5 miIIion pe«pJcwho receive municipal sen ices from theUrges!, most complex county in theUnited States One-third of all Cahfor-ruans li^e here, as ilo 500.000 to70O.0M) illegal aliens in terms of itsS4 7 bi)h»ifi budget alone, this county's

exceeds that of 40 states.Barraged by voters, tabor and politi-

cians alike, the performance of thisveteran corps is best illustrated by aquick look at this year's county budget.Despite fluctuating federal dollars and adwindling state economy, despite crisisthat is the daily routine of local govern-ment, the mid-year report predicts thecounty will probably end the Fiscal yearin the black — with a general fundbalance precariously wobbling at SI3.5million. The bottom line sounds large,but it is only one-third of 1 percent, thesmallest carryover since Proposition 13.the ta.x reform initiative that reducedproperty tax by 62 percent. It's a verythin margin indeed, considering all thevariables counties have no control over:increasing numbers of welfare clients,more jail inmates, lawsuits and utilities.

REGARDLESS, the balanced budgetwas achieved through concerted effortby elected and appointed officials whopored S200 million from the cost ofcounty services: over 5.000 employees

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were laid off in 1981. reducing staff to73.746. Another thousand were de-moted. Fire stations, health clinics andlibraries were closed with a quick slashof the budgetary knife. Sheriffs deputiesare nding around in cars with 150,000miles on them, and no money forreplacement.

"We don't have a science for balanc-ing the budget." says Supervisor Ed-mund D. Edelman. "and I am concernedthat certain departments have gone overtheir budgets. But I think the ad-ministrative staff has tried to respond tothe uishes and direction of the board,and they arc doing a good job under thecircumstances."

As Chief Administrative Officer HarryHufford says, after thoughtful pause andwith considerable chagrin. "I thinkhaving gotten through a tremendous dropin the size of the workforce — downfrom 82,000 employees, the result oftwo years of collective bargaining agree-ments — and a reduction in vital serviceswithout serious disruption in citherservice delivery or in the communi-ty...Well, that has got to be viewedas. pretty good. We have had de-monstrations, but no riots or strikes.

"It's tough to take services awaywhen you're the one who has to facefolks." he reflected, turning — withouta moment to lose — to yet another round.if painful cutting. An estimate based onGov. Edmund Brown's preliminary statebudget released Jan. 21 showed thecounty will need SI86 million more thanit will receive to continue deliveringexisting, albeit reduced, services.

IRONICALLY. SI86 million isabout what the county pays to providehealth care to illegal aliens and In-dochincse refugees, services the countyis mandated to provide under state law.but must pay for from local revenue.Predictably, cuts in health care havearoused the most ire from the public,who have been surprisingly silent aboutfood stamps and welfare reductions.And. the county's SI billion heathbudget is likely to be cut further as stateand federal funds dry up.

For one thing. Brown's budget is onlybalanced thanks to a one-time speed-upin tax collection.

Secondly, just as California's Prop-osition 13 forecast tax reform in 35states, the changes that arc taking placein Los Angeles this year serve as a

; barometer for local governments na-tiotiwktc. Many voters ~arfc still in a'tax-culting mood. Howard Jarvis is Icad-

Portrait from a recent photograph of Howard Jarvis.

ing yet another reform that will appearon the June ballot, this one an initiativethat would index state income tax toinflation.

This county is well-structured forchange. California granted it home rulepowers in W13. permitting plannedurban growth. During iUTnost.'rapide x p a n s i o n , t h e h igh ly r ega rded

"Lakewood Plan" was established,enabling the county to offer selectedservices such as law enforcement, engi-neering and health care to 77 in-corporated cities on a contract basis. Stillother functions like environmentalprotection, schools and-street tights areprovided by 600 speciaTdistricts.

The region is famous, and infamous.

too. for diversity. Having hosted theWatts' riots, the city now boasts MayorTom Bradley, who wants to be thestate's first black governor. Seven per-cent of the population is Oriental. One ofseven in the state has a Spanish surname.

See HILLENBRAND, page 21A

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Tlwnday. MMTIJ 11, 1982 21-A

Hillenbrand(Continued from pa*e 2QA)

WHILE UNEMPIX)YMENT has in-creased from 6 8 to 8.1 ptnxat dm year— Mid ooc ia seven countyreceives tocne form erf pubitc— *twe collir jot» remain steady,tktnroc (he state's resources art so richits economy has not suffered as much asthe rev of (he nation.

Affluent suburbs arc still populousenough to have elected three con-servative board members who now forma majority of the board. Last yearelection of two new conservative mem-ben, Superniors Michael D. An~tonovich and Deane Dana, when coupledwith the vote of Chairman Peter F.Schaharum. provided the staff with clearorders to •"reduce the size of govern-ment."

But the groundwork for this changepredates the conservative board.

Since 1976 the board has directedadministrators to seek workforce reduc-tion, expand automation and improveproductivity. They instituted a hiringfreeze, limited wage increases and re-duced benefits for new employees. Dur-ing fiscal I98O-81. the board took theone-time step of selling off surplusproperty.

When the politics of the boardchanged, the conservatives reinforcedthese directives, adding one more goal:"To reduce costs, we must contract outas many county services as possible toprivate enterprise." Schabarum has said.

To date, maintenance of six countybuildings is under contract. Employeeswho lost their jobs were given op-portunities to work for the new contrac-tor at reduced wages, a situation thatraised hackles with Steve Cooney. gen-eral manager of the local branch of theAFL-C1O. among others.

MR. COONEY ts not convinced fliccounty ts broke. "Decisions have beenmade to cut sen tees under the guise ofshortfalls that are not as bad as pic-tured." he said "The workforce reduc-tions have come from the line and notfrom management. Seventy-five percentof those a/fectcd are minorities. Theselection of classes to cut from their jobsH discnmuuiorv — and the subject ofseveral lawsuits." Mr Coonev con-cluded

"This ivpe of scaling down never willfcc equal or crcdibJe." added David C

Lizarraga. president of The East LosAngeles Community Union (TELCU). aHispanic economic development corpor-ation. "We will continue to have politi-cal input becaane of our size," Mr.Lizarraga continued, "but in the past thecounty was required to involve com-munity groups in planning. Now theirresponse is not being monitored. Socounty officials arc doing what they haveto do."

"We've made a lot of gains since theWatts' riots." admits Nate Holden. ablack county official and former statelegislator. "We have jobs, training andhealth care we never dreamed of in1965. Many of the people working in theghetto have become a part of govern-ment. But how much can you hold backwhen the fuel is there? When people arehungry — they get pretty hostile." hesaid.

Mrs. Miry Henry, leader of a com-munity health coalition, echoes similarsentiments, alluding to hidden reservesand contracts "based on the amountcompanies contribute to political cam-paign funds."

Labor, minorities and the elderly haveformed an effective coalition to blockfurther cuts in health services...at leastfor the rest of the year. Their lobbying ofthe state legislature recently led a countystaffer to tell me. "The communityorganizations have more influence in thestate legislature than we do."

RELATIONS between the legislatureand the county were best described byMrs. Henry who said the communitywas "victim of a philosophical warbetween a conservative county board andliberal legislature."

Traditional animosity is fired by theperception that the supervisors holdmore political clout than legislators,indeed, some legislators return fromSacramento to campaign for county of-fice. Yet the county has no role inpreparation of the state budget, theyhave no formal liaison with a legislatureincreasingly critical of board politics,and finally, state officials use accountingmethods that differ considerably fromthose of the county.

State and local accountants speak inforeign tongues, a situation that led to athorough state audit earlier this year. Thestate investigator found the county booksto be in good order, however, and nowthe parties are seeking to resolve some of

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the confusion. But the most recent blowto state/local relations came when thesocial service department cut its staff by550.

"Since each social worker's caseloadis measured, the only way we couldreduce staff was to cut the number offunctions each person performed." ex-plained Director Ed Tanaka. "Weeliminated some paperwork and require-ments mandated by state law. We arenow seeking waivers to gain approval forthese changes."

To define the state's power to setrequirements for local government —without providing the funds to fulfillthem — the California State Associationof Counties recently filed a suit infederal court. A number of other stateassociations are considering similar ac-tions.

"We were able to balance the budgetthis year because we had consistentsuppon of board members who 'bit thebullet' when they had to make decisionson how they were going to cut. Theirforesight is clearly seen by the fact thatwe still have the very highest rating fromStandard and Poors." Mr. Huffordnoted. Now it's up to the state.

"WHAT PROPOSITION 13 didwas to keep people from losing theirhomes, people who couldn't afford topay taxes after inflation multiplied prop-city values," he continued. "But itsimplementation led to loss of home rule

for the county."In 1978, major disruption of local

services was prevented when the stateunveiled a secret surplus of some $4billion unexpectedly generated fromsales and income tax revenue. Thatsurplus was distributed to the locals tocompensate for lost property taxes.

"In spite of protest," Mr. Huffordsays, "Sacramento passed enablinglegislation that earmarked state funds forspecific services, resulting in a shift ofcontrol. Local programs, not state pro-grams, have borne the brunt of budgetreductions." Now the state surplus isgone.

"Without independent revenuesources," Mr. Hufford says, "the statewill be fully responsible for how moneyis spent." The state has changed theformula for local government financingthree times in five years.

Federal cuts in the community de-velopment program have not affectedLos Angeles County — yet. Someprojects continue. Special districts, how-ever, have suffered mightily becausethey were formerly financed by propertytaxes. They are, furthermore, providingservices that should be linked to homeownership: flood control, street lights,parks and sewers, water and garbage.Each now has its own user fees that areexpensive to collect, ever increasing anddifficult for voters to monitor for effec-

See HILLENBRAND, page 23A

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management clinicto use biofeedback training

Charles R Rum. M D.. chairman of(tie Department of Medicine at thePrinceton Medical Center, has. an-twcinctti thai the Bcha\iorxl MedicineLearning Clintc i\ scheduling its 1982\jrcvs management program tu begin inApnl

The Behavioral Medicine LearningClinic. »hich is under the direction ofLev Fchmi. Ph D . has a inducted «:v-eral 10- it> I5-Mcck Group HeadacheChm« at Princeton House for medicallyprc-scrcencd persons suffering fromstress related symptoms The programincluded biofcedback training, is vwcll isadjunctitc technique fur the develop-ment of relaxation and attention skills.

Bwfccdback is the mirroring ofbiological conditums b% specialized in-struments which enable the individual tobecome aaarc of. and develop control«\cr. physiological processes in his

During the training, the participant isinformed, by nxrans of a sensory signal,usually a tone or a light, ot the Mate of aparticular aspect ol his body's function-ing, such as the level of muscle tension.•>*cat gland activity, temperature, or IheIrequcncy and amplitude of his brainwave activity.

SINCE the feedback signal mirrorschanges in the monitored biologicalprocess, the trainee develops j sensitiveji*arencss of any changes which occur,and receives icedbjck regarding theclient ot VJTJIHIS menial strategies upontne monitored function

"h>r etampie." Dr Fchmi stated.with hutfccdKick practice, persons

••»iih chroRtcally cold harulv can leam to*arr.! thctr funds voluntarily, persons.*uh tense HMVICS can learrt to relaxthem voluntarily, and pervms »bo• •vcr-react !•' iljily e\pencncc can Ic-imtu produce sjoJes nt mind in «.hich thev»jrt find J release tnmt menu! stress '"

I>r Fchmi - J !V potnicd oui ihat manyFWKplu lhm»L i>( j rc!a\cd slate «>t mindand b»«Jy JS woxihsrv.: they couldjcfneve i-oh at:er they first s*>|\cd one.>r ti>orc ><t trxtr •«» calted '"real"

Hillenbrand-(Continued (ram page 21 A)

uveaeu Some officials uy user feeshave one advantage, voter* know wheretheir money w going

Other legutatioa attached to Prop-initwn 13 encouraged incorporation ofr*o new cine* Tax reform, then, didn'treduce government. Ii didn't reduceUAi-i as much *s people think, becausethey have to pay new user fees. Nor didK icturn government to the local level.Anti, it has shifted the larger proportion

~"bf tj)p property u.v burden from com-mercial businessmen to homeowners.Individuals now pay four percent moreof the toaJ than they did in 1976. and themargin increases annually Some ob-servers, therefore, recommend splittingthe tax roll to balance the burden.

All this points to the critical need forlong-range planning The longer federaland state governments put off settling

However, through biofeedback train-ing and home practice, it is possible toteam (o relax in spite of present prob-lems, and one is then able to return toproblem solution in a refreshed state ofmind.

"Because this approach to symptomalleviation involves attention to internalstimuli and learning subtle forms ofself-control, motivation for learning andpersistence in home practice is re-quired." he said.

THE GROUP Stress Clinic willprovide attention, relaxation, andbiofeedback training as part of an inte-grated program. The Group Stress Clinicat the Medical Center at Princeton willbe open to persons suffering from avariety of stress related disorders.

It is emphasized that biofeedback orstress management training is not asubstitute for proper medical care.Biofeedback training may serve either asa primary or adjunctivc treatment modal-ity for appropriate cases. Biofeedbackand stress management training is in-dicated when available medication isineffective or produces serious side ef-fects, or when for various reasons

Industrial trainerstopic of lecture

SEW BRUNSWICK — Teachers willlearn how their classroom skills can betransferred to jobs as industrial trainersduring a conference beginning at 9 a.m.Saturday. March 20. at Rutgers Univer-sity

Designed to give educators an over-view of job opportunities, for trainers inindustry. the one-day conference will beheld at the State University ot New.Jersey's Graduate School of Education.10 Seminary Place.

The differences between teaching inindustry and in schtxils u.il! be dis-cussed In addition, then: will be tips onmaking industry contacts, venting re-sumes and gaining interviews.

The conference fee is $105. whichincludes instruction, continental break-fast and lunch

their accounts, the longer states defercreation of permanent financing plansfor local (owtmnent. thckxtgCT localgovernments will have to resort tobudget balancing of the most precarioussort.

In the final analysis," Mr. Huffordhas said, "the state and counties mustwork together to develop a sound Financ-ing plan. Too many times, the state hasappeared as an adversary. In the light ofall the new responsibilities PresidentRonald Reagan has in mind for us. wecannot afford an 'us versus them' men-tality."

Bernard F. Hillenbrand has served asexecutive director of the National As-sociation of Counties and its ResearchFoundation since 1957.

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medication or other medical approachesarc to be avoided.

Examples of stress-related disordersfor which biofeedback training may beindicated include the following: vascularand tension headaches, as well as thefollowing symptomology when it is con-sidered to have stress-related compo-nents, essential hypertension, idiopathicRaynaud's disease, spasmodic torticolis.hypcrhydrosis. muscular tension or.muscular disfunction, spasticity. flac-cidity. tinnitus, cardiac arrhythia.tachycardia prevcntricular contractions,chronic muscular and vascular pain,hypcractivity. over-reactivity to stress,seizure activity, anxiety, tear, guilt,irritability, anger, stress-related moodswings, gastrointestinal ulcers, colitis,tcmporomandibular joint pain, insom-nia, respiratory distress, arthritis.

Sessions will begin as soon as suffi-c i ent number of persons withstress-related symptoms sign-up and arcmcdicallv screened.

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TEL-MED is a free service whichprovides health and medical informationconfidentially over the phone. Residentsdial 442-3535 in Middlesex County and526-5028 in Somerset County and askfor the tape of their choice by number.The service is in operation from noon to8 p.m. weekdays and noon to 4 p.m.Saturdays.

There are almost 250 TEL-MED tapesavailable covering a variety of topicssuch as diet, first aid. child care. 'arthritis, pregnancy, heart disease, andcancer. The tapes have been approved bythe Medical Society of New Jersey. Thefree brochure with a complete listing oftapes can be obtained by callineTEL-MED.

The service is sponsored by SomersetMedical Center. Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. Old Bridge Regional Hospital,and Middlesex General Hospital.

COOK COLLEGE • FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE CLUB

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Seedlings not picked up on these dates will be held lor one week, after which time your deposit will beforfeited. Please make note of your order, balance due. pick-up dates and locations. For information dial932-9333. Thank you for your support. . substitution may be necessary •

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24-A Thursday ,'*March 11, 1982

BOt staffer says it's ail for efficiency

Environmentalists claim Reagan mutilates EPAby RIM Bartktt

Staff Writer

LAWRENCE — Jus what is theReagan administration doing to the en-vironment through its wtll-publicizcdbudget cutting?

The answer to thai question can bequite different, depending on who'*doing the talking And that's «hat mem-bers of the Association of New JerseyEnvironmental Commissioners teamedon Friday, when they heard two keynoteipcakeri offer opposing viewpoints dur-ing a tcnurur uttcd "The Dismember-ment of the Environmental ProtectionAgency" M the Educal tonal TestingService cimpu*

"i"d like to change diMncmbcrmcni tomutilation." vi*d Anthun> Roivrrun.executive director of Trial Lawyers f«rPublic Juslicc "I don't think it marteiA

what the >motivcs of the Reagan ad-ministration really arc — only one'sconfessor or psychiatrist knows for sureanyhow. The environmentalists and thea d m i n i s t r a t i o n arc all makingpro-environment statements, so let'slook at what the facts really arc."

Mr. Roisman went on to claim that thebudget-cutting process uas pulling therug out from under crucial environmen-tal programs that took \cars to build. ButJohn Horton. assistant administrator foradministration al the EnvironmentalProtection Agency (EPA) disagreed withthat assessment.

Denouncing the "hue and cry" whichhas arisen over Ihc the administration'scuts in the EPA and other areas. Mr.Horton said environmentalists, "likeCTitcken Little, have spread rumors andfantasies that arc simply not true. We'veheard it said that the air will be dirtier.

that the water will be less swimmablc."Mr. Horton claimed that environmen-

talists had "created fear and uneasinessamongst employees" of the EPA bymaking statements against the ad-ministration's actions. He said the attri-tion rate of agency employees has risenas a result. Also. Mr. Horton said thatwhile Mr. Reagan has announced plansto dismantle the Department of Educa-tion, the Department of Energy, and theConsumer Services Administration,there is no "hidden agenda" to do thesame with EPA.

"If he •wanted to shutdown EPA. hewould do so openly." said Mr. Horton.

Originally. William Drayton. a formerEPA administrator under the Carter ad-ministration, had been scheduled tospeak, but Mr. Roisman was called uponat the last moment due to Mr. Drayton's

cancellation.The two speakers used contrasting

styles. Mr. Roisman stood behind aclutter of fact sheets and notes he hadamassed, while Mr. Horton came armedwith neatly arranged slides to show theaudience that the EPA had becomeoverbudgetcd and overstaffed in recentyears.

The key point stressed by Mr.Roisman. a former chief of land andnatural resources for the Department ofJustice, was that the budget cuts at EPAwere doing unrepairable damage to the"purchasing power" of the agency forresearch and other services.

From the 1981 fiscal year to 1983. theEPA budget is being reduced by 40percent, said the attorney — at the sametime, he noted, defense spending willrise 17 times its current rate. Research

Hughey suggests more local inputBarely three weeks after his appoint-

ment to office. Robert Hughey. the newcurnmmioacr of the state's Departmentof Environmental Protection I D E P J . sayssome biz changes are in store for thejgency

At Fndiy's gathering of the Associa-tn:m of New Jersey Environmental Com-mmionen. held on the EducationalTctfing Service campui. Mr. Hughey. aprofessional planner, said the DEP willtake on a more prominent profile at themunicipal level than it has in the past.

"We tend to iorgct how planningui.es place at the local level." said Mr.Hughey. who was wtrum into the post onFeb. 26. " I 'd like to try to get some oftiur people out to local meetings, to workas closely as pmsiblc with you."

He noted that often, local officials,"tend to sec DEP only when we'redropping off new regulations "

And. in what some members of theaudience took as u reference to theleadership of Jerry English. DEP's for-mer commissioner. Mr. Hughey said theagency will not seek out media as-sistance as heavily when attempting tocorrect environmental problems withlandfill or industry violators.

"The agency has had a press emphasisover the past few years." he said."When you show w iih a photographer intow. you can't expect loo much coopera-tion in pre-ncgotiations."

At a youthful looking 38 years. Mr.Hughey centered much of his hour-longspeech before the environmentalists on a"changing attitude" within DEP. Whathe avoided, though, was making anydirect policy statements on issues raisedby the audience, since, he said, he hasnot had time to study each problem fully.

The new DEP commissioner, ap-

pointed by Gov. Thomas Kcan. is aMargate resident who has headed aplanning and design firm. R.E. HugheyAssociates, since 1974. From 1974 to1979. he was also an associate professorof political science and public ad-ministration at Stockton State College,along with serving as Atlantic County'sadministrator from 1975 to 1977.

One of the reasons DEP has not beenas responsive to its constituency as somecritics would like, said Mr. Hughey. isthe continual change-over of com-missioners. This, he said, has effectedits consistency in direction and planning.

"The 80s arc going to be substantiallydifferent than the 70s and the 60s forus." said the commissioner. "There's awhole new set of problems that we don'thave many answers to yet. New Jerseyhas a good legislative basis of en-vironmental standards, and in a time of

changing attitudes toward the environ-ment, it's a good time to have this basis,and not have to initiate things."

The key problems Mr. Hughey de-scribed are familiar ones, for the mostpart, to New Jerseyans. Cited were howto deal with hazardous and toxic wastes,solid wastes, a larger problem for thisstate than some of our neighbors, airquality, and declining financial supportfrom the federal government.

Concerning the Clean Air Act. whichis being subjected to a loosening ofstandards in Congress, the commissionersaid he "expects an air quality bill whichfits all parts of the country, and is notjust pointed at a specific industry. I'llfight any bill that gives regionalpreference which is disadvantageous toNew Jersey. Jt's a dangerous bill toindustry in New Jersey who have tried tocomply."

and development programs are taking alarge cut. as are water quality programs.Mr. Roisman said the agency's 1983total budget, in fact, could only purchase"one and one-half B-l bombers."

Also, said the attorney, the EPA isshifting the burden of more programs tothe states, but at the same time is cuttingback on direct aid to the states, doublingthe probleiji. He said EPA AdministratorAnne Gorsuch has "badly delayed"implementation of regulations in certainareas. There are no formal permitting'procedures for new or existing hazardouswaste facilities, he claimed, adding Ms.Gorsuch also has been slow to allocatethe Super Fund monies for toxiccleanups.

Mr. Roisman also claimed the EPAhas been lax in the enforcement area forindustry. Previously, he said, some 200to 250 cases had been forwarded fromthe EPA to the Justice Department foraction, while in the first quarter of fiscalyear 1982. only 10 cases had beenforwarded, and no new hazardous wastecases had been established since lastJune.

"Enforcement sets an example for'those who arc not being monitored."said the attorney. "It's an incentive tocomply with the standards."

Mr. Roisman theorized that "the longrun cost in environmental areas willskyrocket, because the agency is makinga major turnaround. They've gone fromcarrying a big stick and walking softly,to not walking and carrying no stick. Theresults arc not all in yet. and we've onlyhad one year of the environmental pro-

Classifieds(Classifieds continued from page 18B)

430 ReaJ EstateFor Sate

4 3 0 Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

Too Lateto Classify

QUIET W O O D E DN«igrtbomood — WWi PhncA-ton address. Large beautiful 3year otd 4 Bfl maintenancefree cotoraai Large FR wttifireplace. 2Vi fie*t. LR DR.Br Rm.. toyer. M basement,air. gas. and many extras.AQacned 2 car garage withlarge storage room. Superblylandscaped v« acre lot wtfttarge pafio and many trees.201-329-3024

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TREWTONrd. — tnis lendeny cared lorpro*ess«3na*Y decorated Cot-omas graciously sila onattnost 2 tovefy acres. Fee-tures: 3 tdrms. Th betns.large (am. rm. «rtpt Truly ahome lor your family to enjoy.Aaterg $128,900 PHI Con-stance Heat Estate. 609-683-

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2 BR spirt, fin. bsmt. nearwoods, upgraded carpets,patio, assum. 8WX> and orfinance. $66,500

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oray

71 DODGE VAN — 1 ton(From West Coast: no rust).Low miles, excefl. runningcond. $1750 or b/o. 72 VolvoStation Wagon - good run-ning, very nice cond., $1750or bo. Call Phil at 609-924-3250, eves.

72 TOYOTA — New brakes& exhaust. SB radiats. 30mpg, good cond. $750.609-443-3412 after 6.

72 CHEVY CAPRICE — 4 dr,hardtop, exc. cond. p/s, pit,ac. radio, good tires, asking$600. 1979 Motobec^ne 50vmoped, black, exc. cond, en-gine rebuilt, asking $500.609-924-4062.

77 CHRYSLER — Town &Country. 9 seat Sta. Wag.,fully equipped, high mileage,best offer. 609-448- 9421.

Vtm RIVERS-Quad tV.3DOrrt pwrths#» •nd ymt. 9 w itocancn en Me*, mow toOOnO, Pww ClrpafL, y N Qfe**fUTWAfitf. 0feC MUSI 9fleft.$71,500 Principal* Only.609~*48-7454 eves *

VACATION AT HOME mdream house in HICKORYACRES. Owner assistancetor this weS appointed 4-5bedroom home in a, desirablesection of East Windsor in apark-ike setting. 3 brickpatios plus 40° inground pooloilers you a kjsh fete style.

ROSSWOQR coophouse — &r. cstzsn countrydub t w g - 2 bdrms. mbaths, enclosed patio •

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TOWNHOUSE — 3 bedroomend unit, new carpaanQffyoughout. levtan, ariatwd

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yaru,$7400. 609-448-3181 or 609-448-3151.

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ROOM TO GROWSUPER 4-8R t i - 7%% mlo*PLUS up to $30000 2nd rmgfrom S&JJER. * Can youquaafy? Cat today!

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435 Penrtsy*va«aProperties

YAROLEY — Specia lcloseoul 15% reduction.Yardley Commons is the idealcommunity leaturing 1 & 2bedroom condos nestled be-tween tal trees, rotting sitesand duck pond. Pool &clubhouse Wafc Vo lovm.shopping. 90H and transpor-tation. 38 mm. to center cityPhiladelphia via 1-95: I hour20 mm. to NYC; trains to NYC& Phil, run frequently. Inter-national airports & MercerCounty shuttle servicenearby. Poconos & NJ shoreresorts within 2 hows driving.Super investor package: from$2400 down plus closing.Model open weekdays1-3pm; weekends noon-Sorn.Special appointments avail-able. Unbelievable $30 s &$40*8. Century 21. WeberCorp. 215-493-6240. -

440 Too Lateto Classify

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spd. air, am/fm/stereocassette. 39.000 miles. Cus-tom stripes, moldings, beaut-iful cond. $3900. 201-297-289279 MAZDA RX7 GS — Red.S spd. air, mags, spoiler.30.000 miles. Arryfnvstereocassette. Runs & looks new.Must sefl. $6900. 201-297-2892.

79 YAMAHA — 650 Special,onry 2000 mites, kept in gar-age, custom seat, excellent.$1650 609-799-3328.

long term temporary position«or person with accounts re-ceivable background in largePrinceton company. Top Pay- No Fee. Cafl Terry, J & JTemporaries 609-452-2030.ASSISTANT" FoTIPrincetonProfessional Office — 40 hrs,no Wednesdays. Repry Box*04380 c/o Princeton Packet.

BlAUfrCiAN — fufl timei.Dfrpendable. Ask (or Manager.609-799-9828.

BOOKKEEPING DEPT. — ofgrowing corporation has needof a Nghly detail and businessoriented individual to assistbookkeeper. Applicant musthave strong aptitude for fig-ures, be good typist, andproficient in hang prodecures,grammar, spettng. and abilityto foOow directions. Short-hand helpful but not neces-sary. Some pressure and oc-casional overtime. Successfulapplicant wW be trained in ourprocedures. Cal 609-443-1921.

CAFETERIA WORKER —Forrestal area. For detafts caB609-394-3463.

CHILD CARE — Couple wSi1 chad aged 4 desire capableperson for overnights and va-^Qyyf^^ fvCDaTlU HI OSKBDaaSO

tong term retasonship-tdealaeuation tor caring parson.Bm Ridge Park, Panranglon.609-737-9263


CHILD CARE — needed.Mon.-Fri., 7:30am-5:30pm. 4month old baby girl. Sendreference 33 Yorktown Rd.,Millstone. NJ 08876.

COMPOSER OPERATOR —needed for 6 month assign-ment in major corporation.Must have experience on IBMcomposer. Call for appoint-ment, J & J Temporaries 609-452-2030.

DOUBLE MATTRESS — boxsprings, frame almost new;Hoover vacuum cleaner, exc.cond. 609-443-1863.

EARN GROCERY Money —working at home part time inthe Trenton/Princeton area.Telephone soliciting. Nosales. Commission pay. Mustbe able to attend 1 orientationmeeting. Call 609-397-8174from 10-3pm.

FEMALE HOUSEMATE —farmhse southern HunterdonCty. 30 min. Nassau Street.201-788-6081.

F O R C T G R A N A D A — Mustsell fast. Auto, pb, ps. air,body & engine in Excellentcond. Can John 609-921-6552 or 609-924-2818.

FULL & PART TIME — posi-tions available. Days only.Hillsborough Burger King, Rt.206, So. Somerville. Mealplan, flexible hours. Apply inperson.

HELLO SCOTT — Welcometo New Jersey to the Bereaboys. Your visit is short, butwe hope U is fun. Tim, Nanceand Ben. •

HILLSBOROUGH — 3 rms &bath in private home. No pets.201-359-7102 after 5


NURSE

ASST. onOF NURSING

For 90 bed skilled geriatricnursing facility. Minimum 1year management ex-per ience . BS degreepreferred. Send resume to:Personnel Office, MeadowLakes, P.O. Box 70. High-tstown, N J . 08520. Equal op-portunity employer.

HORSE STABLEpart time tor Hopewefl area.some experience necessary.609-466-3426.LARGE Bright Sunny Room— bath. Kit. pnv. Avail, im-med.. hear Rider College,UwrenceviHe. 609-883-3120.

LOST AND FOUND • Did youloose a beautiful altered malecat 8 weeks ago. Kindly call609-921-6975.

INTERESTED IN Earning Ex-tra Income -~ Meeting newpeople, a change in routine,prizes, travel & other awardsplus unlimited advancementopportunity, cal 609-799-0563 tor an interview.

NO FWLLSBOAT SUPS

30/ - S34Q, 25* - S290Up TY» Creak Marina120 Hartwr Im Rd.

Bayvff*ltJ-C«dar CreakOn Barneget Bay

201-aafcV6469NON-SMOKING Prof,rvrnsiv •—" MVKMIQ sii. flpc.CranburyorHkjttotownarjea:609-448-eS94 after 5pm.

PAN AM PASS — Fly Mexico.Japan, Hong Kong, Germany.Austra l ia , etc . $ 5 0 .201-874-6361

PROFESSIONAL DRUM In-struction — in your home. Allstyles. Call Jim 609-737-0948.

RN or LPN — p/t medicaloffice. East Windsor. 10 hrs*.per week including Sat. ReplyWHH #0996. P.O. Box 146,Hightstown.

WINDSOR MILL — countryliving with easy commute, 2bdrm luxury Condo, 3rd floorEnd unit 2 full baths, w/wcarpet, air, total kitchen, din.rm, balcony. Free tennis andpool. $6007mo plus utils.609-448-3384.

RECEPTIONISTWe are a temporary employ-ment service looking for areceptionist to work in ouroffice as a permanent em-ployee. Responsibilities in-clude heavy phones, greeting& testing of all applicants,light typing, filing, processingof paperwork & assistingcounselors in dispatching.Ideal candidate should havegood appearance, be self-motivated, mature-minded,enjoy public contact & have apleasant working attitude. Ifyou would like to join our teamplease call for appointment.

J ft J Temporaries600 Alexander Road

(At Route 1)Princeton, NJ 08540

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SALES CORRESPONDENT— Large integrated papercompany seeks candidatewith customer service ex-perience. Competitive salary,excellent fringes, advance-ment opportunities. Reply toBox #04381 c/o PrincetonPacket, eoejn/f.

SECRETARY—SmaH office,minimum 3 yrs experience.Take charge of a l officeresponstoWee. Steno. wordprocessing, typing, financialreports a plus. Good benefits,starting salary $13,000.Please cal Harbor BranchFoundation. 609466-1661.

cess getting gutted."Mr. Horton. a Bernardsville resident,

responded by saying that the EPA is"making progress" over what hecharacterized as the disorganization andwastefulness in spending of the past.Using graphs, he stressed that the re-search and permitting areas had beenbogged down in bureaucracy and that theReagan administration was intent onstreamlining the efficiency of the agen-cy.

"When I came aboard last spring, theagency was in tremendous disarray."said Mr. Horton. "I must say I wasaghast at what I found in the constructiongrants area."

As an example, the administratorpointed to a S25 million EPA grantproject in Prince George County. Md..where a interceptor sewer system wasbuilt but then never used. There weremany other examples of overspending onprojects, he said.

"We arc changing the direction thatthis agency is going." said Mr. Horton.who added that he had toured severalEPA offices and was told often byemployees the agency "had more moneythan they knew what to do with."

Within the next month. Mr. Hortonstated. Mrs. Gorsuch will release astatement outlining l()to 12 major policyareas for the EPA. Currently, he said,the agency is attempting to eliminate abacklog of items left by the previousstaff, is trying to eliminate duplication inenforcement areas, and is delegatingmore authority to the states, "where itought to be."

You are invitedto meet with the teachers and parents of

The Princeton Montessori School

Open House• and slide presentation

WNtfUOBIKNOm

owai*0MiWCtT

Sunday

March 212:30-4:00 p.m.

For adults only, please

For further information call 924-4594

PRINCETON—I$380 uttttfes included. 609-9244628.

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ClassifiedsPRINCETON PACKET • LAWRENCE LEDGER • CENTRAL POST • WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD

» HILLSBOROUGH BEACON • MANVILLE NEWS • FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD • CRANBURY PRESSSS|

\V«fc of March 10-12. 1982 1-B

ThaPrtnThe Laamnca LadgarThe Concraf PostWVndaor-Mght* HaraidThe Qrsnbury P T N SThai

The FnnUn ftew*-R«cortJ —

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PETS* AMMALS175 — P«s& Anmais180 — Loss & Found

SERVICES240 —245 —

Auto TVes. SuppbesAuto Repairs.ServicesAutos WantedAutos lor SafeMotorcyclesTrucxsMactwwry &EqiapmernRecreatxanaiVernctesMobrfe HomesBoats

250 —Catenng255— F*o«oqra260 — Ptaro Turing265 — P

270275290

2S5290295300306

3 !0315

32O —

185 —190 —

155 —200 —205 —210 —215 —

220 —

22S —230 —235 —

RENTALS355 — Housesjttmg360 — Washed To Rert365 — Apt House to Share370 — Rooms For Rent375 — Apts For Rerii380 — Houses For Rertt

Business Se«vc*sPnanoai Sa<v>cesCommeraiiServicesSpecial ServicesHor\e ServicesBunCart} ServicesHome Reo*rs

4

EaactncwsHe4M5ngKf C

REAL365—390 —395 —400 —

<05 —410 —

4!5 —420 —425 —400 —

ESTATEResort PropertiesBusiness Propertiesmve*mer! PropertyBusinessOpportunismReai Esa:e WarnedGarage Stor agefor RertLand For RertLand For SaieCemeteryReal Esiase For Saie

Propeoes

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY44O — Too Late To Classify

PUBLJC nonces445 — Put*: Notices

RATES

fmrtf Want Ada — S7 00 tar up so tour knes. one tameSecorc rtsertcc •» oraer«3 m acvanoe wttri nochanges, $4 00 Third consecutive irtsen<on NOCMAHGE Thereafter, eacr consecutive tnsertioocosts S3 00

Payabte In Advance — Jobs Warted, Personal. MovingSates. Mousesitsng. Wanted to Ren. Apt. Houses toShare

Band Ad»—Be» Nurroers are $3 00 ertra per order or per

Contract Rate* — Momnry Frequency and Yearty StatedSpace Rates Available Upon

— Monday 5 PM. it trwy are to be propefycsassrfwo"

i Monday Noon

Too Late >o Classify" ads wifl Se accepted until TuesdayNoon

1 0 0 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted too Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted$241.20 WEEKLY WORKING— pt. or fufl tone at home.WeeWy paychecks maiiedOJrecOy to you from HomeOfc. Stan immed No exper.nee.. National co. Oetaits &applications mailed. Sendyour name A address to:Bond Industries. Hiring Dept.77. Kendalia, Texas 78027.

$60 00 HUNDRED Securing— stuffing envelopes" Otterdetai ls: Rush stampedse-tf-addressed envelope. Im-perial P-594X17410 FortLauderdale. Fionda 33318.

Accounting ftfTERNAL AUDIT

Dynarrac- Fortune Corp. 2 yrsfinanaa) & operational auditsm manufacturing - degree.Top benefits Never a (ee.CaH Irene Carter 609-896-9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PfceOffice P»rk BWg. 4Lawrencevfc, N.J.

Accounting t o S33KEDP AUDTTORS

Make your move now. Topcorporations Audrt Software.certification or willingness topursue Excellent benefits.Never a fee. Call Irene Carter609-896-9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •

3131 Princeton PfceOffice Pmk BWg. 4Lrwrencev»e, N.J.

A C C O U N T -ING Administrative Pro-'ess>orvaJ — Key individual toassist business ownerUniQue pleasant small towrenvironment with inter-naixsnaJ citentel* Applicanimust have strong accountingbackground Abtbty to acceptmajOf respons<b>sties a mustContact Mr Yanosruk 609-466-1070

ACCOUNT CLERK I — TwpFinance Ofc. gd to exc.bookkeeping skiils desiredSalary $9,153 per yr , excben. Send resume to or ob-tam appiicatwn Irom the Ofc.o< Twp Admms-. MunicipalB*dg. Monmouth JunctionN J 08852. So Bruns is anE.O.E

ACCOUNTANT — Opportun-ity to grow in nationally knownfirm Very diversified, interest-ing posrtJOr,. super benefitsStart S15K no lee. Call Ms.Conen 609-896- 1183 P.Rqpert Dann Personnel. 134Frankim Cnr Rd

Accountant To S19KFINANCIAL ANALYST

Budget planning & financialmodeling. Corporate environ-ment. Degree & 2 yrs. ex-perience. Excellent benefits.Never a fee. CaH Irene Carter609-896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •

3131 Princeton PfceOffice Parti BMQ. 4UwrencevBe, N.J.

ACCOUNTANT —~ BudgetDept of national newspaper.Send resume and salary re-quirement to Personnel Dept,Dairy Racing Form, Box 1015,Hightstown, NJ 08520.

— small private school nearPrinceton needs a flexible,nighty organized secretarywith excellent clerical skillsand a willingness to acceptresponsibility. Send resumeto PO Box 297. Btawenburg,NJ 08504.

ADMiNlSTRATivE Secretary— With experience to head atwo person secretarial depart-ment Job includes direct con-tact with people, record keep-ing and typing. Bookkeepingexperience preferred. Pleaserepfy Box #04369 CO Pnnce-ton Packet.ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant— Technical Director, productdevelopment. 2 years sec-retarial experience workingfor several people required.Excellent English, proof-reading & typing skills a must.Suburban Princeton location.Good company benefits. Ifinterested call Debbie Bart at609-921-2806 ext 210 for in-terview EOE.

ADMINISTRATIVE — Assis-tant. Diversified, clerical pos-ition. Beautiful spot, advance-ment, benefits. Start $11K.Call Ms. Cohen 609-896-1183 P. Robert Dann. 134Franklin Cnr. Rd-

AD SALESP Watt itneslromour office. 4 hour day. Salary,bonus No experiencenecessary 609-921-9400.

ARCHITECT — Small Prince-ton firm recently relocatedfrom New York City lookingfor person with min. 3 yrs.experience with a balance ofdesign and productioncapabi l i t ies . Degreepreferred. Please send re-sume to Box #04344 COPrinceton Packet.

ARTIST MODELS — wanted.Male & female, part time daysfor professional art schoolSomervi l le a rea . Cal l201-359-5155 between 9am& noon (or appt.

ARTISTIC? — Flair (or de-corating? Exciting sales pos-ition. Flexible hours. Forteachers, homemakers.nurses. For appointment callRima Jakub. Transart Ind..201-359-1512 between10am- 4pm.

ARTIST — AdvertisingAgency in Somerville needs afourth person who can takeads, brochures, POP, etc.from concept thru final mech-anical. You must be creative,be knowledgeable in produc-tion and have 3 to 4 yearsexperience in advertising artfield. Send resume and salaryrequirements to H. T. FentonAssoc.. 308 Rt. 206 South.Somerville. N.J. 08876.

ASSISTANT PLANNER ~—Assist the Twp. Planning Di-rector in land use administra-tion, land use & environmen-tal planning & formulation ofcommunity development pol-icy. Undergraduate degree inplanning, or a related fieldwith a minimum of 1 yr. exper.Good written & verbal skills amust. Salary dependent onexper. Salary range $14,000to $19,000. Exc. fringebenefits. The Township is anEqual Opportunity Employer.Send resume to David H.Engel. Director of Planning &Development, So. Bruns. Mu-nicipal Bldg., MonmouthJunction, NJ 08852, by April15, 1982.

BABYSITTER WANTED — toprovide Tender Loving Carefor 4 mo old Infant in my homein Hightstown area. Lighth o u s e k e e p i n gresponsibilities. Hours: 8:15 -5:30 M • F. Good Salary plussome benef i ts . Cal l609-443-5027.BABYSITTER — full time inmy home. Live in or out/owntransportation. 2 childrenages 2 & 4, Kingston area ofPrinceton. 201-463-4589. callMon-Fri, 9-4.

BABYSITTER — i T -perienced mature person tolove and care for infant and 3yr. old girt 5 mornings in High-tstown. Begin immediately.609-448-9151.

A S S I S T A N TAGER/Sates — For HerdersCutlery, QuakerBridge Mall.Contact Mr. Hies. 609-799-8657:

AUDIO— SlereoTtVTepalrperson, major supplier. Goodfuture, good money! $150base + 33% of labor. Call Mr.Webb 609-896-1183 P. Rob-ert Dann Personnel, 134Franklin Cnr. Rd.

AUTOBODY Person —TTam-ilton Twp. Must be ex-perienced. Top paying bene-fits. Call 609-586-2955 be-tween 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. and askfor Cindy.

BABYSnTEnB.Y.O.C.

Bring your child if you canbabysit in our Lawrencevillehome 2 days per week for 3 &6 yr old boys.

609-883-7888

600 Alexander RoadPrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-452-1888

BANKING

CustomerService To $11,000Banking experience in Visa orMaster Charge required.Progressive Suburban Bank.All Benefits.

CALL JOANNE

BARTENDER — minimum 3yrs. experience a must. Alter-nate day & night shift.Previous working referencesrequired. Call RestaurantManager 609-448-2400.

BEAUTICIAN WITH Follow-ing — 50% commission, paidvacation, exc. working cond.609-448-5353 or 585-6846.

BEAUTICIAN - full time, ex-perienced. Ask for manager609-799-9828.

ART/DECORATINC^ales •Train as design consultant, noexperience necessary, flairfor decorating a must. Flex-ible hours. Call weekdays9-noon. 201-780-4307.

BABYSITTER NEEDED — 1yr. old boy. My home or yoursin Kendall Pk. area. 12:00 to4:30, 5 days a week. 201-297-6952.

BILLING CLERK —3pm-7pm, Monday-Friday,Cranbury area. 609-655-9105.

BookkeepingClerk To S14K

DETAIL-ORIENTEDAccounts Payable and Ac-counts Receivable. Must lovefigures. Growth opportunity.Good Benefits. Never a fee.Call 609-896-9470.

• SELECTP/EPERSONNEL •

3131 Princeton PfceOffice Paric Bldg. 4Lawrencevfle, N.J.

BOOKKEEPER — for Feder-ally funded day care center inHightstown, using one Writesystem. Pay range $3.75-$4.50 per hour. Call BettyWitherspoon 609-448-6226.

BookkMper To S16KRNANCtAL

Full charge for stable com-pany. Excellent benefits. Ac-counting experience a plus.Never a fee. Call 609-896-9470.

if SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PfceOffice Parts Bldg. 4LawrencevBe, N.J.

BUILDING CLEANING — Fulland part time openings.Princeton, Jamesburg & High-tstown areas. 5 days perweek. Experience & carnecessary. Call 10 to 5.201-675-2644.

BUSINESS EXPANDING —Seeking 3 key people withmarketing-management ex-perience. Part time. Call609-890-2004.

CABLE TV/Security Systems.Indiv. with background install-ing & servicing digital securitysystems. Familiarity w/heatsensors & contact devices.Also install & trouble shootingcable TV systems ind. truck &feeder lines in addition todaily emergency service.Send resume & salary req. to:Manager, Communities ofConcordia, Union Valley-HalfAcre Rd., RD #2, Box 84,Cranbury. NJ 08512.

CAREER — will train selec-tive person for exceptionalcareer opportunity in sales.This opportunity will be avail-able May 1, 1982. 3 yearsalary plan + incentive in-creases as earned. Send re-sume to: Career, P.O. Box5012, Trenton, N.J. 08638.EOE. M/F.

CAREERS IN PUBLISHINGThe Director of the RadcliffePublishing Course, a six-week graduate program inbook and magazine publish-ing at Harvard University, willbe on campus Friday, March12. A general meeting will beheld Thursday, 7pm, in theCareer Services Office in ClioHall to discuss career op-portunities in publishing. Forindividual appointments onFriday, call Minnie Reed, Di-rector of Career Services,609-452-3325.

CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing & Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal.609-737-2236.

CARPENTERS — Exp. Fra—mers only. Call 609-443-1158or 609-448-3572.

CASHIER — & handbagsales, full time, experiencenecessary. Apply Block'sShoes, 2781 Brunswick Pike,609-882-1022.

CAREER — in sales & man-agement with major companydue to expansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but not es-sential. Substantial startingsalary with incentive in-creases as earned. After atraining period in sales, anopportunity for career in man-agement is available. Forparticulars call Mr. Adkins at609-896-9740. EOE.CASHIER/CLERK — p/t forbusy Health & Beauty aidstore. Must be mature & ableto work flexible hrs. ApplyBrooks Discount, Route 206,Hillsboro.

CHEF — Heavy saute wantedin busy Princeton Restaurant.Preparation for lunch & din-ner. Split shift required. Goodsalary, all benefits & pleasantworking conditions. Call forinterview, Lahiere's Restau-rant, 609-921-2798.

CHEMIST — To midlBOs".No fee. Product developmentspot. Background in plastics,inks or coatings a plus. CallCarole Wilson, Royal Person-nel Service, 690 WhiteheadRd, Lawrenceville. 609-989-7200

CLERICAL— Production De-partment. Princeton publisherhas opening for an energetic,detail oriented person to traf-fic reprints. Duties includevendor follow-up, writingpurchase orders and main-taining production files. CallJody Shannon, 609-924-5338after 1pm.

CLERICAL NO FEE

CHEMIST$40,000. No fee. Excellentarea opportunity. Polymerproduct development. Projectleader spot. Call CaroleWilson, Royal Personnel Ser-vice, 690 Whitehead Rd, Law-renceville. 609-989-7200.

CHILD CARE — part time for5 month old in my MillstoneTwp. home. Call 609-446-3712.

CHILD CARE — long term,18 mo. old boy. Mon.-Fri., 7-5,light housekeeping, musthave own transportation. Call609-799-9123 aft. 7 pm.

CHILD CARE ~HELP!~—Having twins in April, needexperienced person to carefor 2, nights 11pm-7am.609-448-7385.CHILD CARE — Experiencedwoman to care for our happy5 month old boy. SouthBrunswick. 2 days. Referen-ces required. 201-329-3327.

CHILD CARE^AlTAgesTRt.571 & One Mile Road. Refer-ences 609-448-6467.

CHIROPRACTIC ASSIS-TANT — hrs: 3 - 8:30 Mon -Fri. Front and back office.Have a pleasant personality.Must get along with people.Call 609—883—2222

CLERICAL/TYPIST — Longestablished firm. Nice people.Excellent advancement po-tential. Start $155. Call Ms.Miller 609-896-1183 P. Rob-ert Dann Personnel, 134Franklin Cnr. Rd.

JOIN

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS •

Call Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PfceLawrencevBe, N.J.

CLERK

RLE CLERK

We are a leading Princetonbased insurance companywith an entry level opening fora File Clerk in our CentralRecords Department. Filingexperience necessary; lighttyping & telex desirable. Com-plete salary & benefits pack-age. Qualified applicantsshould call Gail VonGonten,Friday, from 10AM to 12Noon.

SCOTTISH & YORKINTERNATIONAL

INSURANCE GROUPPrinceton.NJ. 08540

(609) 452-7900

CLERKSDependable workers needed.Light typing, filing, collatingand switchboard experiencehelpful. Visit us at our newaddress.TOP PAY NO FEE

J&J Temporaries600 Alexander Road

(At Route IPrinceton, NJ 08540

609-452-2030

CLERK TYPIST— Publishingresearch firm. Fast paced of-fice, super benefits. $170-180. No fee, call Mr. Kris609-896-1183 P. RobertDann Personnel, 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.

CLERK-TYPIST — Duties in-volve recording time and ma-terial summaries, material or-dering and phone contacts forlong estblished advertisingdesign service in Ewing area.Typing and grammatical skiilsessential. Permanent pos-ition. Starts at $190. Sendresume to Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 5457. Trenton, NJ08638.

COLLEGE STUDENTS —Begin training now for sum-mer earnings. Phone 609-448-8403 evenings.

8-Way ClassifiedMoney Saver Coupon

4 U N E S - 1 WSSmON

(no change*, paid before baVig)

$7 00

$11.00

Name

Address

Or ,

Zip.

.Amour* Paid.

SendcneOior money order *m> coupon lo

The Princeton Paefcat Mewapapan

300 VMhenooon St. P O Box 350Pnncwon. New Jersey 08540

MAKE MONEYPut your skills to work with us on long and short termassignments with choice companies in the local area. Weoffer htgh rates, bonuses, weekly pay and never charge afee. We need:

WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES

TYPISTS RECEPTIONISTS CLERKS

Call for appointment today.

PURCELL TEMPORARIES

163 K a n SL, Princeton. N.J. 6O9-S244400900 *L S, MootfbfMft. H.J. 201-6144220

Nurse

CLINICALSPECIALIST

Masters Degreepreferably with emphasisas a Clinical Specialist.Should be licensed inN.J., with minimum of 2years Psychiatric Nursingexperience. Full time. Ex-cellent benefit package.

Please forward resumeto Personnel Dept

CarrierFoundationto* ua« Mr* JTMV 00302

EQual Opportunity Emotoye'

ADVERTISING RESEARCH

Princeton firm has the following job openings:Secretary/receptionist, proofreader, editorial typist andcoder/profiler, all full-time positions. Also available:part-time on call work. Flexible hours in office duringnormal work days. Please contact: Mapes & Ross. Inc.,1101-P State Road. .Princeton. NJ 08540.

609-924-8600

ASSISTANT BANQUET MANAGERResponsible for banquet sales and execution. 6 dayweek. Experienced only.

AUDIO-VISUAL MANAGERMaintenance and Production Technician with super-visory experience to check, adjust, repair and operateaudio, video, film and associated circuitry. Will managestaff of 4 AV Technicians. Must be self-motivated with1-2 years field experience and a minimum of 2 yearselectronic education,. Work schedule varies.

Submit resume or call for application:

©Personnel Director.

Scanticon-PrincetonBox PP

Princeton Forrestal CenterPrinceton, NJ 08540(609) 452-7800 x 567

NURSES. FIN'S

Patientsneed

Patiencei' rour commrtmeru, is lo Patient Care wecan ofier you art innovatrve and progressivetherapeut«c atmosphere plus the tremendouspersona! turtiUment m Helping patients thruernobonal diffcutoes

Carner Foundation o"ers competitive salariesthai are adjusted kx pnor hosprtal nursing expe-rience 'or a maiimum ot •» years

We can offer you no rotation of shifts, both fulland pan-time openings and flexible hours ar-ranged to fa your schedule W« also ha.ve pert>«m ana on-cafl opportunities

We are located m a lovery. senv-rural area m acampus-fcfce settrtg with well lighted parkingarva and MCunty on grounds

Stop n a! our Personnel Office and find outabout our unique norvnsttutional open at-mcapnere w» nnelcome aopfceants to stopby any time and tour our many and'chaertu«y decorated facMws

C*I for rrtervww appt. (201) B74-4O00

Carrier Foundation8a*e Meaa New Jersey 0850?

DATAINPUTCLERK

McMaster-Carr Supply Company is a recognizedleader in the field of industrial suppliesdistribution. Our recent East Coast expansion tonew facilities in central New Jersey has createdan opening for an experienced Data Input Clark.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of 2years experience m data entry using a CRT Ex-penence on an IBM 3278 CRT preferred

We offer an attractive benefit package whichincludes company paid medical, dental and lifeinsurance, tuition assistance, profit sharing and ishighlighted by an excellent starting salary. For aconfidential interview, call our PersonnelDepartment at:

(201) 129-6666

McMASTEP-CARRsupply company

KO. Box 317Dayton, NJ 08S10

An Equtf Opponunty Employw U f

EngineeringTechnician

The Wai Street Journal has an opening foran Engineering Technician. Duties win in-clude troubleshooting and repair work onvarious electronic and electro-mechanicalequipment.Applcant should have a good technicalbackground in the use of scopes, meters,and other test equ ipment . 2 y e a r selectro-mechanical experience or Associatedegree desired.Salary is $15,000 per year. We offer anexceient fringe benefit package and a 35hour work week. Interested applicants,please send resume to:

Associate Personnel ManagerTHE WALL STREET JOURNAL

P.O. BOX 300PRINCETON, N.J. 08540

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TheMall Street

Journal

SECRETARYApplied Data Research, aleading software com-pany, located in thePrinceton area, requiresa secretary with a mini-mpm of 3 yearsoffice/secretarial ex-perience. Must be able totype 50 plus wpm and befamiliar with standard of-fice procedures. Appli-

-cants must be well or-ganized, with ability tohandle non-routinedetails and must have ex-cellent interpersonalSkills.The position will supportthe Vice-President ofCorporate Services, TheTelecommunication/Prop-erty Administrator,Specia l ProjectCoordinator, and Assis-tant to the Vice President.ADR offers excellentbenefits which includemedical, dental, educa-tional ass is tance ,prescription drug and inaddition a very pro-fessional relaxed en-vironment.

All interested applicantscontact:

Personnel DepartmentApplied Data Research, Inc.

Route 206 and Orchard RoadCN-8

Princeton, New Jersey 08540

(201) 874-9000 ert. 3101Equal Osoortunrty Employer WT

• - - L ^ * - * »-•

r037«W : fOSGP-u :GHTS HERALD*N E W S - I ? E C 0 K 3 » C R A N B U R V PRESS Classifieds

2-B Week of March 10-12, 1982

TEACHER'SASSISTANT

Mature deoendabto « s -vicXai tor furt nme pcs-ecr r r±artV3QcSet pro-gram. HS (Schema re-quired Ap»y PersonnelD«pt . Mefcef Me<s<calCenter. 446 BeiievueAve.. Trenton. N j . .08607. Equai Occdursty

SECRETARYEsta&Sshed Princeton or-ganizat ion seeksSecretary with goodfyprig. steno and com-munication skills Ex-cellent benefits andsarxiasng work envtron-ment Qual i f iedacp!>cants should callPersonnel at (609 )4S2-9280 between 1 & 4p.m. ONLY.

SENIOR MCOURT AMI(3)

2l*j Fsrtsjr*

24-32K100

gratjm 2 yean ftnenl K-

senetct Uarixt-« l *»d car«jffl»f etpenencei pfeiv Sofcd ooflortunrtir to

J jkiMj reto 1 r inet j cf

CENTRALOPERATIONS

MANAGERSupervise, motivate, andcontrol output start 30-50interviewers with supportstaff. Product ivi tyoriented. CRT on-linetelephone experience de-sirable. Suburban North-em New Jersey location.Reply Box #04372. coPrinceton Packet.

Can you wort from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.?Are you great on the

TELEPHONE?Here's an opportunity to capitalize onthis talent. The Packet Newspapers arelooking for two people to sell sub-scriptions by telephone for any and allof our 8 communrry newspapers.

Salary is based on hours and sub-scriptions soto.

If you are interested ptease call BillBennen al 609-924-3244 for more in-formation.

RECTIFIER/BLENDER

U.S. subsidiary of French Liqueur Producer, requiresan <ndrvxJuai to take tun charge of its rectifying depart-ment. Experience in a bottling manirfactunng environ-ment is extremely desirable. The person chosen willhave responsibility for the efficient operation of therectifying department including maintaining ingredientinventories and equipment, blending, scheduling dailyoperations and employee supervision

Please send resume including salary history to:

Vic* President AdministrationCointreau Ltd.P.O. Box 6098

Lawrencevfle, N.J. 08648

Proofreader/Production CoordinatorAPPLIED DATA RESEARCH. INC. located pmnorm of Princeton in Somttm County, ct sacking* Proofrttdtfproduction Coontimtor to work init» PutXicrtiont O«p«ron*nt. "Thrt individuli willcoordansa and p*rtjc«*t* in a variety of activitiesin prttxrinj docvim«nB for pnnttng.

• 8-A. m Engfctft or Journtfam.• Proofreading and/or acfin.cH pub'tfjtions

«*p*n«nc» doirtd.• A&dity to work «m«h OKX>!«.• Mrtmilouiiy «tttntrv« to rtruut.

ADR o<f«rj Coin tn txcaflent wort environmentand b*n«f ir> packag*.

APPLIED DATA RESEARCH. INC.Route 206 ind Orchard Ro»d, CN-8

Princeton. N J. 08S40(2011874-9000

An Eotttd Qpoosturijty EmcJoyf m/IMfi

ADR

RETAIL

PART TIME - NIGHTS t WEEKENDS

(Tues & Thurs Evenings & Sat & Sun.)

BAMBERGERSis seeking a tfynamtc individual who has some retailexperience and or managerial experience and enioyswording mrrih people.This person will be totally responsible for maintainingadequate ficor covering, ensuring good customersconce, training and development of selling staff, andmaintenance of nerctiarxlising standards.

We ofler an excellent starting salary, liberal benefitsincluding a generous store wide discountQuaWied applicants are urged to apply in person orsend resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPT.QUAKERBRIDGE MALL •

LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ 08648

bombercjer/

NURSCS

PROFESSIONALRECOGNITIONIN A SUBURBANCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Clinical Ladder- Career MobilityParticipation on Medical and Management CommitteesDirect input through an Assistant Administrator for NursingCertification RecognitionFlexible Scheduling - NO ROTATIONVery Competitive Salaries

At Hamilton Hospital we respect and reward the professionalismof our staff members.

hf iamilton

l^ospital

HAMILTON HOSPITAL1881 White HorseHamilton Square RoadHamilton Square, NJ 06690(609)586-7900CONTACT: VICTORIA BASKIN

Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

TO EARNGOOD MONEYAS AN AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

CALL609

-737-2922• » • • • • • » • • • • • !

1<» Help Wanted " » Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted

JR. SECRETARY/PERSON FRIDAY

Immediate permanentfull-time position in grow-ing architectural firm.Suburban Princeton lo-cation. Typing (50 wpm),f i l i n g , e r rands . Oc-casional use of own car.Please call for interviewappt.:

PersonnelShort I Font Architects

RD 4. Boi 154Mapleton Rd.

Princeton. NJ 01S40(US) 452-1777

EOE

ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIVE DIRECTORFederal-interstate water resources agen-

cy, located near Trenton. N.J.. seeking anindividual to serve as Assistant to the Ex-ecutive Director. Successful candidate willalso serve as Secretary to the Commission.

At least 5 years' experience in suchareas of activity as water resourcesplanrung and development, public or busi-ness administration, or iega! work. Excellentfringe benefit program. Salary range:S23.067.-S35.688 File application resumeno later than March 29. 1982.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

DELAWARE RIVER BASIN COMMISSIONP O BOX 7369

WEST TRENTON. NEW JERSEY 06528A.- «OJJ* ccccjr-_rtr, e^-ao,**

ENGINEER-DIVISION CHIEFFederal-interstate water resources agen-

cy, located near Trenton, N.J., seekingfull-time permanent Chief Engineer. Dutiesinvolve the supervision of all aspects of theEngineering Division of this agency. Musthold a valid license as a professional engi-neer or planner. At least 10 years of broadwater resources engineering or planningexperience, of which 5 years were in anadministrative capacity.

Excellent fringe benefit program. Salaryr a n g e : S 3 8 . 1 6 0 - S 4 7 . 5 0 0 . Fi leapplication resume no later than March 29,1982.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

DELAWARE RIVER BASIN COMMISSIONP O Box 7360

West Trenton. New Jersey 08628

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYBy Marjorie M. Kalliday

SPECIALIZING INQUALITY PERMANENT

AND TEMPORARY-A Full Scnricc Afency

Clerical throughStaff Placement

Personalized Counseling

20 NASSAU STttET, SUITE 40S

(609)924-9134

ELECTRICIAN

MAINTENANCEELECTRICIAN

EMR Photoelectric, agrowth oriented, manu-facturer of electro-opticalcomponents and as-semblies has an ex-cellent opportunity for anelectrician to )Oin ourmaintenance staff. Theideal candidate will havea High School diploma orequivalency and 18 mos.experience as an electri-c i an . Wi l l carry outpreventative mainten-ance which includes re-pair of production andplant equipment and inDepth knowledge of con-trol wiring a must.EMR is convenientlylocated directly oppositethe Princeton JunctionRailroad station for easycommutor access.

We offer an excellentstarting salary andbenefits package, tuitionreimbursement. For im-mediate considerationcall Personnel office. 8am - 4 pm Monday-Friday

(609) 799-1000EMR

PHOTOELECTRICPrinceton Junction. NJ.

equal opportunity empioyw M F H

The JBiggest *Store J

in Town! +Packet +t

Classifieds *SEl/. *

J(609) 924-3250?

COMPUTER Instructors —basic language. Summerhours. HiHsboro area. Call forInterview. 201-359-4733.

CONSTRUCTION

Kandyperson

Our newly established servicedepartment in Monroe Town-ship has a groundfloor op-portunity for someone ex-perienced in carpentry, paint-ing and general home repair.We offer good benefits andsalary. Call 201-350-5550 foran appointment. EOE.

COUNSELOR — Residentialto work in community settingw/mental health clients. Re-quires BSW, BA MentalHealth and/or equivalent ex-perience. Please call ServMercer Project. 609-394-0212 EOE

COUPLES OR SINGLES —Part Time Management train-ing, serious about earning$1,000 + a month com-mission, & who have 10-20hrs. a week to trade for it.Interviews by appointmentonly. Call 201-621-6196.Customer Service To 15K

PEOPLE TOWN

Are you good with people? Doyou enjoy the challenge oftrying to please everyone?This job deals with heavycustomer contact, enteringand pricing orders, and set-ting up shipping schedules.Good typing is a must. Lookinto this fast growing, inter-nationally known company bycalling TOWN today. Em-ployer pays fee.

mi TownPersonnel Agency

Princeton Forrestal Center101 Coftege Road EastPrinceton. N.J. 08540

609-452-1122

CUSTOMER SERVICERepresentitive — Busy Cableoffice has position open for abr igh t energe t i cpeople-oriented individualwho displays a neat businessappearance and good tele-phone communications. Fullcompany benefits. Call Gayleto arrange for interview. Call609-443-1188 Storer Cable

CommunicationsEOE

DATA PROCESSING — Prc-grammers. Systems Engi-neers, Analysts, Sales/Customer Service Reps •placements available thruunique resume distributionservice. Call Resumes Un-limited 609-448-0701.

DATA PROCESSINGRecruiting for top companies,all areas, all levels with ex-perience for IBM, OS/DOS:

SOFTWARE ENGINEERSPROGRAMMER/ANALYSTSSYSTEM PROGRAMMERS

COBOL/ASSEMBLERTELECOMMUNICATIONS

DATA BASE (IDMS)PROGRAMMERS

Send resume stating back-ground and salary to: DickSimon, P.O. Box 3166,Pr inceton. New Jersey08540.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton PiceOffice Park Btdg. 4Lawrencevtte, N.J.

Clerk

OFFICE CLERKEMR a growth orientedmfg. of electro-opticalcomponents and as-semblies has excellentopportunity for officeclerk to join our expand-ing manufacturing plant.

The ideal candidate willhave excellent typingskills and knowledge ofstandard off ice andclerical procedures.Short hand or speed writ-ing would be a plus.EMR is convenientlylocated directly oppositethe Princeton JunctionRailroad station for easycommuter access.We offer an excellentstar t ing salary andbenefits package, includ-ing tuition reimburse-ments. For immediateconsideration call Per-sonnel Office 8 am-4 pmMonday-Friday.

(SOS) 799-1000EMR

PHOTOELECTRICPrinceton, NJ.

•qua! opportunrty employerMFH

DENTAL HYGENIST — inBordentown. Private practice,par t t i m e , no n igh t s .Emphasis on prevention. Call609-298-0057.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — forPrinceton office. Experiencenecessary. Please cal l609-924-1975.

DENTAL ASSISTANT —modem progressive, preven-tion oriented. Manville. 4-dayweek. Will train. Write Box#1, c/o Manville News, 240So. Main St., Manville, NJ.08835.

DENTAL ASSISTANT /Re-ceptionist — part time: after-noons, evenings, and Satur-day. Mature & willing to helppeople. Call 609-924-5111bet 9 & 5.

DISHWASHER/Utility — parttime evenings, immediate.Micheles 609-924-9313.

DRIVER WANTED — savecommuting $$. Mon - Fri.Leave Rocky Hill 6:30am,leave NYC 4:30pm, drive ourcar. 609-921-1699 aft. 3/11.

EARN A GOOD Income —While you train for a pro-fessional career in Sales. CallMr. Cohen, 609-298-5852.E.O.E.nVf.

EDITOR/PROOFREADER —Princetron book producer andco-publ isher seeks ex-pe r i enced copy ed i -tor/proofreader with good writ-ing skills for wide range ofnon-fiction books. College re-quired. Trade book back-ground preferred. Send re-sume and salary require-ments to: Box #04379 c/oPrinceton Packet

EDUCATIONAL Secretary —with typing, transcribing & fil-ing skills required to work inan attractive school setting.Salary $9509.70. excellentbenefits. Interested eligiblesmay contact Anthony Mercan-tino, Principal. Monday-Fri-day, 8:30-4, 609-466-2200ext. 35. EOE/AA.

SALESADMINISTRATOR

(SECRETARY)

Applied Data Research, Inc. aworld leading software com-pany, currently is looking for aSales Administrator-Secret-ary. This position requires aperson who has 1-2 yearsgeneral office experience andcan provide telephone backup and terminal input. Ac-curate typing at 45 + WPM isalso needed along with goodcommunication and organiza-tional skills.

ADR offers an exceptionalbenefits package and a veryrelaxed, professional workenvironment.

All interested applicants con-tact: Personnel Department,APPLIED DATA RESEARCHINC. Route 206 and OrchardRd., CN-8, Princeton, NJ08540. 201-874-9000 Ext.310 Equal Opportunity Em-ployer M/F

DAY CAMP Director —YWCA Princeton. Camp ad-ministrative and/or super-visory + program exp. req'd.Counselor positions avail.Reg. & specialty, arts & crafts,dance & drama, swim intruc-tors. Send letter & resume toDonna Gilbert, YWCA, PaulRobeson PI, Pr inceton;609-924-5571.

DELI GROCERY STORE -Help wanted part t ime.609-799-8578, 799-9272.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST —East Windsor-Cranbury area.Experience preferred. Cat!Mrs. Gin. 609-443-6464.

600 Alexander RoadPrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-452-1888 .

Sales • EmploymentNeed a real go getter for thistop professional spot. Salesexperience a plus. Earningpotential to $40,000.

CALL BOB MARTIN

EngineerCivilEngineer! 11111 To $20,000

Fee PaidExperience in residential subdivision construction.

CALL BOB MARTIN

ENGINEER — M.E.," Majorcorporation. Mechanically or-iented. Experience super-vising designers. High $20's.Fee paid. Ms. Neuman 609-896-1183 P. Robert DannPeronnel, 134 Franklin Cnr.Rd.ESTIMATOR/Expeditor —wanted for design/build con-tractor. Should be familiarwith commercial/industrialconstruction. Send resumestating salary required to Box-#04366 c/o PrincetonPacket.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Seek responsible individualwith excellent secretarialskills for a varied andchallenging position with aPrinceton investment firm.Minimum 3 years experience.Financial background a plus!Excellent benefits. Salarycommensurate with experi-ence. Please send resumewith salary requirements toBox #04333 c/o PrincetonPacket.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— To $20,000. No. fee. Topskills a must. Administrativeassistant to a top corporateofficial. Excellent benefits.Call Carole Wilson.Royal Per-sonnel Service, 690 White-head Rd, Lawrenceville. 609-989-7200

EXECUTIVE Secretary —Genuinely experienced. Startimmediately. The company isin Princeton, the office issmall now. The business isphenomenally successful &growing. The President re-quires an experienced aidefor office management, ad-ministrative & secretarial sup-port Stalls must be spectacu-lar. The work is investmentmanagement. The clients na-tionwide. Everything done isfeed to a computer you con-trol. The pace is fast Thedemands exacting. The re-wards include your own satis-fation in knowing you havedone a superlative job and will

be< npi ated, •dingly.

Salary entirety commensuratewith skills. Send a resume & aletter today. Tell the PrskJentwhat kind of job you realtywant The President will con-tact you by telephone, atwhatever time you request.Mr. Sam Hayes, Main MutualCorporation. Reply PrincetonPacket c/o Box #04378

Executive Secfy 17-18K

TOP NOTCH TOWN

Do you consider yourself aright hand person with firstrate skills to a top executive?If so, then here's a job whereyou will be doing everything!The most important functionyou will have is generatinglots of work and handlingpressure. Will be working fora wonderful company in anice area, which offers greatbenefits. Don't pass up this allaround fabulous job op-portunity. Call TOWN im-mediately. Employer paysfee.

mTownPersonnel Agency

Princeton Forrestal Center101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-452-1122EXECUTIVE SALES — As aresult of our expanding mar-kets, our organization is cur-rently seeking candidates towork in professional markets.These individuals will betrained in areas of finance,estate planning, pensions andwage continuation programs.Subsidy plus commission. Foran interview please contactDonna. Mony Associates,201-494-3700.

EXECUTIVE SALES — Col-lege grad. w/ teaching,coaching or sales exp. Earnup to $25,000 1st yr. Sal. +comm. Career oppty. Pruden-tial provides professionaltraining in all product linesincl. Life, Health, Group, Pen-sion, Equities, Auto & Home-owners. Attractive benefitspackage. Management poten-tial. Call Ed, Ede or JerryYaros, CLU Dev. Mgr. at201-745-9004 or 609-452-1900. '

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT —The President of a Princetonpublishing company needs askilled professional to man-age his office. Candidtatemust be well organized, alert,have good typing skills and beable to respond quickly to thevaried needs of a very busyoffice. Excellent opportunity.Benefits.Send resume to Box#04346 c/o Princeton Packet.

EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR —Part time, male or female withgood dance background. Willtrain. Call 609-452-1950 forinterview.

EXPANDING INTER-NATIONAL Co — Looking forambitious men & womeninterested in career op-portunities. Full training pro-gram available. Call 201-246-2298 x30 Monday-Friday1 -6pm.

E X P E R I E N C E DOPERATORS — On singleneedle, overlap, blind stitchmachines. Steady work. Ex-cellent working conditions. Airconditioned shop. Sectionpiece rates. Local 169. ApplyFranbe Industr ies, 205Brooks Blvd., Manville.

EXPERIENCED — Life In-surance person needed toservice existing group and in-dividual accounts. $46,000salary & commission. 609-896-2350.

EXTRA CASH — matureresponsible individuals want-ed by Princeton company tohelp with mailings at our of-fice. Flexible hours. Ideal forhomemakers, senior citizens.Call Jody Shannon at 609-924-5338 after 1pm.

FARM ASSISTANT - a wellmaintained Griggstown farmneeds a mechanically inclinedperson to perform diversifiedduties, including farming,mainlining grounds, bldgs &equip. Must have experienceoperating farm equip. Workweek : 6 days summermonths , 5 days wintermonths. House not provided.Excell. salary & med. ins.benefits. Please call Corn-elius Punter 201-874-6608.

FIGURE CLERK — with goodtyping skills, part time. Sendresume to Personnel Dept,Daily Racing Form, Box 1015,Hightstown, NJ 08520

FILE CLERK — Entry levelposition. Bright ambitious in-dividual desired. Light typinga plus. Diversified duties. FullCompany benefit. Call Gayleto arrange for an interview.609—443-1188. Storer

CableCommunications

EOJFITNESS INSTRUCTORS —p.t, related degree or pro-fessional background re-quired. Send resume to Frt-ness, Princeton Packet Box#04348.

FLOWER SHOP Assistant —experience unnecessary butdes i rab le . Please stateeducation, experience andother qualifications. ReplyBox #04155 c/o PrincetonPacket.

FREE ROOM & Board — 1block from Univ. for re-sponsible, special person inreturn for quality care of my 9yr. old. Catl 609-924-8327.

FOREIGN CAR Technicians— one with strong back-ground & superior qualifi-cations in Porsche & onespecializing in Italian auto-mobiles (Ferrari, Lamborghini& Maseratj) for unique sales &service facility in pleasant,small community. Contact Mr.Yanoshik 609-466-1070.

FULL OR PART TIME —Possible opportunity of own-ing business of your own.Earn from $1,000+ a monthwhile you learn. Call gam-noon or 4pm-7pm, 609-397-8098.

FULL & PART TIME — posi-tions available. Days only.Hillsborough Burger King,Rte. 206, S. Somerville. Mealplan, flexible hours. Apply inperson.

FULL/PART TIME — Na-tionally recognized companyis expanding in MiddlesexCounty. We have immediateopenings in many depart-ments: marketing, advertis-ing, management trainee,clerical. Full training provided.For interview call 201-246-2298 ext. 3150, M-F, 1-6pm.

FULL TIME POSITION avail-able — teaching History in aprofessional college of music.12 hour course load includes2 sections of a year longrequired survey of West-emsociety, as well as electivecourses. Seeking person withbroad interests includingfields related to history. Rankand salary negotiable. Sendapplication and vita by Mar.25,1982 tofrof. James Rose-nheim, Dept. of Arts & Scien-ces, Westminster Choir Col-lege, Princeton, NJ 08540.Affirmative action/equal op-portunity employer.

FULL TIME Opportunity — forsecretary in congenial Prince-ton office. Excellent com-munication and typing skillsrequired. Steno helpful. Sendresume and salary require-ments to Box #04357, c/oPrinceton Packet. All inquirieswill be answered.

FULL TIME — growth pos-ition for excellent typist, atten-tion to details a must Variedduties. Salary $9000 to $10,000. Call between 11 & 1,Lola Chester, 609-896-0641.GAL/GUY FRIDAY —Diversified responsibilities,permanent, part time. Mon,Thurs & Fri. Referencesnecessary. Call National CarRental for interview 609-448-2400.

GERMAN INSTRUCTOR —Interested in teaching Ger-man at Trenton State Collegenext fall? Please contact Dr.Peter Winkel, Modern Lan-guages, Trenton State Col-lege, CN 550, Trenton, NJ08625.

Graphic Artist To 20KSUPERVISOR

Small dept. of famous com-pany. Creative, design back-ground. By appointment only.Call 609-896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton PikeOffice Park BJdg. 4LawrencevBe, N.J.

GREENHOUSE PersonWanted — to maintain green-house plants. Experiencenecessary. A.M. work only.Call for appt. 609-448-0222.

HAIRSTYLIST — positionopen for experienced stylist inprogressive Princeton salon.After 6pm 201-329-2082.

HANDYMAN — part-time. Todo outside clean up & main-tenance for condominium as-sociation. Call 609-921-2375between 7:30 & 9am ask forBill.

SECRETARIES

We have several TechnicalSecretary openings available.Accurate typing (55-60wpm),3-5 years secretarial ex-perience, technical typing ex-perience and/or willingness tolearn technical vocabulary re-quired. Excellent benefits in-clude 22 paid vacation daysper year, 11 holidays, medicaland life insurance, pensionplan .and tuition assistance.Apply at Or send resume to:Princeton University, Person-nel. Clio Hall-A, Prinee-ton,N.J. 08544. EOE/ AAE.

HAVE YOUR RESUME sentto more than 100 employmentcounselors from leadingagencies in NY, NJ & Pa.Placements in all fields includ-ing data processing, engi-neering, accounting, person-nel, sales, etc. Call ResumesUnlimited at 609-448-0701 fordetails.

HOUSEKEEPING PERSON-NEL — Immediate openings,full time positions with ex-cellent benefits. Apply in per-son. Executive Housekeeper,Hilton Inn, Exit 8 NJ Tpk,Hightstown-East Windsor. Nophone calls.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— part time, 3 days per week,3-8pm. Family of 4. Children13 & 10 years old. 609-448-7354 eves.

-:xET«»L~1.VT?E\<_E LEDGEP* CENTRA;. POST»-,VNDSCv-HiGHTS HERALD

w.E \ E V . 5 S F 1 A \ K L . \ NEWS-RECORD •CRANBURY PRESS ClassifiedsWeek of March 10-12, 1982 3-B

100 Hdp Wwrted 1 » Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted

Q COOiODQ, Ctlildcar*. Pmrrmnm* pos. inI tcc—H- 609-737-0676 aft.

H0US6XEEPEH — For work-ng eoupi* n CranCury arm.U*« in or out WeekdaysCar* o« t kxfcSar, Igtt hous*-taapnq- C*fl bater* noonweekdays. 609-440-7200.

y 4 bedrm CotoraaJ.Mcrtgom.ar/ T»p {4 mi. no.Princeton) 201-359-3659

H O U ' S E K E E F E R — eT-penencad woman, mustdrive, ralerances. goodsalary. Sk iHman. NJ.60»466-0061

— UVSHCI. To tafca tu8 chargeof household ana can of 1 yrokJ & 6 yr. okl boys 5 days.Weekends off References re-quired. Ca« (609)799-0783aft. 7 pm

HOUSEKEEPER Ba&yWJer— Hequred by famtfy witfi 2ctskSren. 4 & 8 yrs CM. (or 2days a weefc. Referencesnecas&ary K interested can201-359-2718- _

HOUSEKEEPER — V w ~ 5days, 20 hrv«r«efc. S4 27 tw,to dean home n Rmgoes. NJ.For aecwrsrrent cail 609-466-1827

H O U S E W I V E S — HomeBased Business Sefl currentbrand narrm woroens' sconswear at wfoie saie pnces.609-448-0342

IF YOU ENJOY — Sne~worksuch as needlepoint orcnxtwerg. we need you soassemble v n a i electronic

Fiit cms errvarc ptoasartt at-

mosphere. 609-924-2444.Pnnowon Advanced Compo-nents. Rs. 206. fteaearcfiParK Pnrcesxt

IMMEDIATE OPENING" —For proc/arraner arta/yst tooavelop arc maantam orvine

on rr«n-corrvputors Gornpecove staffingsaury «mtr> (xreases basedon acrt*rr*t-«rt and results.

rrsng aisenence required.Famflar*/ w«fi 06MS pre-ferred. Send resume andMia/y irfcrrrMBon to. vicePresident of Operations.Comcater Kamaoonai Inc.65 So. Main St. BSOg 8. Pen-rsngicn. NJ 08534 No agerv

IMMEDIATE OP€N1NG —Group teacher . CarolynSK*as Day Nursery. MJ emecositaon. N J Nursery SchoolCenficatcn raqured Cail609-392-2648

INSURANCE — exoBflernposmcn avariaoie to personhavng personal nsuranceitf es ensenence Tn^ careerposifion « open to a bngfitperson *rt?i good typnQ skdsor we aril t f*r . Excafl«rtbenefits and good salaryPmeeton area. CM Joan

609-924-0401

INTERIOR DESIGNER —tainted person witri tratfwiQin M lenor rt'ffi'iy1 w ab&fy tosell Residential interiorsand or office fum«ure. Submrtresume w O saiary htsiory toLeonard LaPVaca. 162 Nas-sau St Princeton. N J 08540

INTER VI EWE RS NFEDEO— Pii nor cercraf Mtepnone

Day. everax) & wfcnd.varfabie Haxfcie scf*c~

q Ptecsart «8rcapt>er»WJl iran MS graC CaB TotalB 609-921-6OS3

goodpey

KEY OPERATORThe Gatup Orpaniaaon inr m o i W i neeos a pmon IOtrmn in tm u»e o* xarox copy-ng equipment {B20XV9400).Ths a permanent fut Bmepoetiorv PWas* cai 609-924-9600 mxL 278. EOE.LABORATORY Technotoo*

equrvafent. Experienced in In-strumental ii^tfiudt * x-fvydiffraction of materialspreferred. Cal Dr. Weigmannat T«xsto neeearrh Insotute,609-924-3150 e*L 28.LADIES ...Be a party to some-thing wonderful. Hostess anUndercover Wear Party.Friends wd love our otam-orous Ingene. Ask about be-coming an agent 201-349-9181.

LAWN MAINTENANCE — la-borers. Jamesburg area. Mari5thruNov15. Inq now Call201-874-6660. 9-5 Mon-Fri.

LEAS4NG AGENT — filuxury garden apartmentcommunity. Reputes goodtypmg. pleasant phone man-ner & neat appearance tohandle rentals, phone & pub-fic No previous experiencerequred. Please call 609-799-5727 Monday - Friday.8-5. for information.

LEGAL S E C R E T A R Y ^ -typtng, steno. experiencepreferred Fringe benefits.609-U3-6706

g ywsi Rare opportuncty tor en-tree into prestigeous legalcorporation. Good typing,sxeno & previous experiencein Hagaaon Salary: D O ECaS Mary Helper. Me Corn**Associates. PO Box 1206.Pr inceton NJ 0 8 5 4 0609-924-2022U g r i SKrttary To f 15K

STABLE COMPANYSteno. fete bookkeeping torsuper lawyer. Run hrs office.ExceOent benefits and paidparking. Never-a fee CaS609-€96-9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton PicaOffice) Pw* BUg-4LawreoceVe, N J .

LEGAL SECRETAFfY — ex-perienced tor busy sole prac-boner law office. Cranburyan*. Indeoendent worker.609-655-2700.

UBRARtAMS 15-20KWe have several positionsavailable anaryzng. nOexngand researcrang documentsWe crfer a profe&sionai en-

SA1.ES — part uneCased rxXntnai

cfiemical company seeksseieehone salesperson to *s-lact&rt tetornartcscng programarx) deveic© new businesswttft estAO&3f*ed accountsana prospect tor new ac-counts. Hourly saiaiy. fac&erxxjrs 609-737-1800

»6URAMCECareer pcsffion irtarwcng<f»surance convêôai fcnesurKJenmriting position torbnc/it career-onented andpersonaoie person wrtfi anestab l ished insuranceagency Cor^jany providesa» TnpQe wencfiu. cxcenerTxopportunity tor an ex-perienced property and casu-alty insurance underwriter.Aoove average satary. ox-ceflent future tor B>e> ngra nd>-

Repry Bex #04354 co

tot pMLS and appropnjte

contractj. Central NJ k>caoon. Rush resume • WayneLaggy. Data ComrnuntcationServcas, 799 Route 46.Par»ppany. NJ. 07054. EOE.

LTvE-IN COMPANION —Eraxaiasac. eWerty personaole to go out and enjoy Me isseeking person to be hercompanion. Salary nego-tsabie. Repry Box #04351 co

vetopmg a manuK manage-ment team for ambitious pro-fessionals and nonpro-fessionais. ExceOent incomepotarsal and tax advantages.Can 609-443-5776 between5-8pm.

LOOKING FOR AN Op-portunity? — We have a ca-reer opportunity n our man-aoement trainee program.WriSngness to work hard, invac naDon and nbative are ff)emain requirements. StartSi5.0O0-S2O.OOO. An equalopportunity employer. CaSMr. Thomas. 609-599-3035.

MAtD — pert ome^liex. hm..weekdays and or weekends.Mature person. 201-329-4555.

MAWTENANCE Mechanic —Ouoes requr* » knowledge ofweAdng. fabncs&ng. pîng.•ndustriai etoctriaty & goodmechanical abttty. A back-ground or wortdng knowtedgeof e>e constructkn tradeswoutd be a plus.. Inexperi-enced need not apply. Wagecommensurate with ab*ty &

201-246-1000.

MAINTENANCE HELPER —Sweepcig. washing trucks,general yard work for con-strucaon co Afternoons &Sat C M m 609-443-1552.

MANAGER — Trwne* pro-gram, super futtxe. dynamicdotfmg shopa. rast advance-ment Start $12K • CM MsMOer 609-896-1163 P. Rob-ert D a m Persomet. 134Frarkan Cnr Rd

son — fty

Tnatw* To S20XTOP LOCAL COMPANY

Degreed only lor groonwig lo

ftn i f

SEZinQonly loP.O. Bo>3l6S. Prtnca-ton, HJOaMO-

Huav«a*iJiai & * SELECTIVE

o r- PBSOHNe. •i to: Secretary. LaVafca

i Hawaii. Pnrva- 3131ion. NJ . OeS-tO 609-824-0624

MANAGEMENT INTERN —Fortune 500 company, highGPA. CompMMv*. with oeereto succeed. $17K cal MsNeuman 809-896-1183 P.Robert Darm Pesonnel. 134Frankan Cnr. Rd.

MANKXIRtST — Exp. inacrylic/sculptured nailspreferred. Finger PaintersNail Salon of Marlboro.201-946-2226.Market Research

TELEPHONE MARKETINGRESEARCH P.M.

SUPERVISOR

McGraw-Hill Telephone inter-viewing Department seekingqualified applicants with ex-perience in market researchtelephone interviewing and/ortelephone interviewing super-vision. Late afternoon untilapproximately 1 am, flexibleweekends. Call anytime 609-448-2107.

McGnw4*L Inc.Hightatown

MATURE WOMAN Wanted— to babysit in my home,Lawrencevitle, beginning April1 st. Experienced with referen-ces. CaO 609-771-1576.

MATURE LOVING woman —to care tor infant full time ourhome. Kreps School area.Refs. req'd. 609-443-1519.MATURE COUPLE — to livein lovely cottage m quietbucolic setting in Ber-narasvtBe in exchange forgrounds maintenance & lighthousehold duties. Call201-766-2933 10am-4pm orafter 7pm.

MENTAL HEALTH agency —«i Princeton has opening forpart-erne general office per-son - good typing a must.Write qualifications and ex-perience to Box#O4356 coPrinceton Packet

MERCERVIUJE — HamiltonSquare area. Insurance seek-ing fufl Bme person. Knowl-edge in property & casualtyinsurance to service personalaccounts inducing rating &writing. Benefits. Repry Box#0995 CO Windsor HightsHerald. P.O. Box 146. High-ts&wn.

MODELS wanted for pno-tography — Must be boy-fnend-girtfriend couples, ages16-20. CttR 609-448-7845.Mon-Fri. 3-5pm No monetaryixxlyiensatton. just fun andpictures.

MOTHERS HELPErT- Pen-nmgton. expenenced & n»-iabie person needed to hetoMom with newborn & toddler.Must drive. References. 609-737-22S6.

MUSICIANS — Sax playerwants to form combo to playotd jazz standards. Needtrumpet, piano, acoustic bass.dams. CaB Jim after 5pm.609-799-1420.N E E D L E C R A F T E R S —Spare eves. Produce iS dem-onstrating Creative Circlelots/frames. CaS 609-448-4058 tor interview.

NEED MORE INCOME —Unique part time opportunity ifambitious & Ske lo workwpeople. 609-448-4570.

NEED RESPONSIBLE — ex-perienced horse person forcare of boarding & snowstable. Must be hard working,self-motivated & interested inlong-term ernptoyment SomertcjinQ or bo&rd of own horsoposs. 609-466-3594 days.609-397-8292 eves.N U R S E A I D E / H H A —needed for immediate posi-tkons in HtftsfrOfQ sroft. Trsns-Donation required. CaB CMR.201-469-9580.NURSERY HELPER Wanted— FuB time during Springseason for digging and load-ing. Aria Peters Nursery. SkM-Iman. 609-466-3820.

NURSE RN or 1LPN~— Parttime, 2 nights per week,11 pm-7am. Small nursinghome. Call Administrator,SumyfiekJ Nursing Home.Cranbury. N J . 609-395-0641.

NURSE RN or LPN — Parttime. 2 rights per week.iipm-7am. Small nursinghome. Call Administrator,SumyfiekJ Nursng Home.Cranbury. N.J. 609-395-0641.

NURSES — RN-s-LPNs. Wecare about your needs too.Hours you want where youwant. Honest rates. Freemalpractice. No teas. AlanHeal th Care Serv ices ,609-587-4415.

NURSES AID — Part time,days 7am to 1pm. Experienceuie«e»tad. Cat Administrator.Sunnyietd Nursing Home.Cranbury. NJ 809-395-0642.

NURSES APES — MakToT-(Ssdtoft tof l>fnporyy fui tkntt,at shfts. Cat tor AppointmentJ. Wtecjorak. RN. StaffBUUers Haaftfi Care Ser-vices, 20 Nassau St Prince-ton 809-924-0603.

NURSE — To run peda-trician'a ofSca. Dunaa to irvdude aj front & back officeDfocedurea. Send resume toBox #04302 Co PrincetonPacket

OFFICE WORKERPrinceton area. Requires tghttyping & general office duties.Cal 201-828-8888 Mayfair

Services19 Mayfair Dr

Wayne . NJ 07470.

O F F I C E CLEANING —steady part time eveningsMon-Fri, Hightstown area.Car necessary. Call 609-443-1033.

OFF ICE CLEANERS —needed in Princeton. Parttime 5 nights, good startingpay. Must have experienceand nliable transportation.Can 609—924-5232OFFICE Assistant — Matureindividual with pleasantphone personality. Mustbeable to type. Some statisticalbackground required. Abie todeal with customers andvenders. A small progressivecompany. Excellent benefits.Pleasant working conditions .Call for appointment. 609-395-1277 or send Resume toPO Box 537, Cranbury NJ08512.

OPERATION CLERKS —routine clerical position requir-ing high school grad with av-erage typing skill, knowledgeof office machines, pleasantphone manner and ability toattend to details. Own carnecessary. Call PrincetonBank at 609-924-5400 ext.261 to arrange for an inter-view.

ORDER DESK CLERK —manufacturerer & distributorof medical lab supplies hasimmediate opening for ex-perienced order desk deric.Duties Include order process-ing, extensive telephone con-tact with customers. Bghttyping & accurate work wtthfigures. Some computer and/or medical technology back-ground helpful but not essen-tial. Send resume to: P.O.Box 4090, Princeton, N J .08540 or call 609-452-1155for application.

ORGANIST/Warosichordist —St. S tephen 's LutheranChurch. Feastervitle. Pa. Parttime, $3200 + 30 weddings.2 services. 3 rehearsals.Schantz organ & Frenchdouble harpsichord. Call212-765-5902.

PART TIME — Temp, clerktypist for busy Hightstown of-fice. Start immediately finishin May. 609-*43-8120.PART TIME Tetter — Ex-perience preferred. MtdlanbcNational Bank, Cranbury. CallMrs. Epp 609-395-0602 ext237.

PART TIME TELLERS — ex-perience preferred. After-noons, evenings & Saturdayhours. For appointment, callManviUe National Bank. Per-sonnel Dept. 201-725-3900.An equal opportunity em-ployer

Part-Time Start $5DENTAL ASSISTANT

Work.with the nicest group intown. Benefits. Certification aplus. Never a fee. Call609-896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Princeton PfceOffice) Pane BMQ. 4LawrencevBe, N J .

PART-TIME SPEAKER —One evening per week. Suc-cessful diet company with 13years experience requires at-tractive, articulate speaker topresent prepared seminars tolocal women s groops. Com-municabon and leadershipskills needed. Paid position;no investment. Send back-ground information includingtelephone number to Person-nel Director; 6 Cooper Dr.,Ossintng. N.Y. 10562

PART TIME Soda Fountain— Appty Princeton DairyQueen. Princeton ShoppingCenter. No phone cans.

PART TIME Secretary — ex-perience required. Medicalbackground a plus. Diver-sified duties. Flexible hours.Respond to Box #04341 c oPrinceton Packet.

PART TIME Secretary —Small law office. Neatness &accuracy required. Salarynegotiable. 609-737-3300.PART TIME Secretary — ex-perience required. Medicalbackground a plus. Diver-sified duties. Flexible hours.Respond to Box #04341 c/o

f%— - a — *

r*oCK8f-

PART TIME OPPORTUNITYWith the Army Nat ionalGuard. Paid skills training$4000 college east programor a $2000 cash entotmentbonus If qual i f ied. PriorServiceman can enlist for oneyear at former rank. For moreInformation contact. SGTGary Baker of SFC Greene.

201-538-4117

PART TIME Recreation O-rector — For smal nursinghome. If interested please can609-448-0528 tor an Inter-view.

PART TIMJE - Recep-ttontabMedfcat Assistant Ex-perience required, diversifiedposition, accurate typist,maintain schedules, heavydent contact. Evening hours6 Saturday. Reply Box#04343 c/o Princeton Packet

PART "nME PEOPLE — withcars wanted to detver papers,either Mon. thru Sat 4 am to7 am OR Sun. 5 am to 830am. lilaboro area. Must tveIn imsboro area. Good pay.NO COLLECTION. We wtfltrain. 201-469-3191.

LABORATORY

researchtechnicians(thermoplastics)

FMC CORPORATIONhas an excellent techni-cal position available atits large and well e-quippeo Chemical R & DCenter in Princeton, N.J.

Position is responsible forresearch projects involv-ing the compounding ofthermoplastics, com-pression and injectionmolding. Will be directlyinvolved in testing thephysical properties-'flam-mability of plastics plussome equipment main-tenance.

Position requires a H.S.Diploma and or VoTechtraining plus 1 to 3 yearsof relevant experience inprocessing variousthermoplastics.

Please send you resumeto: Rich Schellinger, Em-ployment Supervisor,DEPT. RT-PP. FMCC O R P O R A T I O N ,Chemical R & D Centers.U. S. Route 1. Box 8,Princeton, N. J. 08540.EQU»I Opportunity E"iploy«t. M F

FMC

maintenanceinstrumentationspecialistFMC CORPORATIONSChemical R & D Centerconveniently located inlovely Princeton, N. J.has an opening for aspecialist in maintenanceinstrumentation.

Will be responsible forthe maintenance, repair,troubte-shooting and in-stallation of both pneu-matic and electronic in-struments used in themonitor and control ofchemical processes, in-dustrial mechanicalequipment and HVACsystems. A MaintenanceSpecialist with a mini-mum of 5 years ex-perience is required.

We offer a competitivesalary, a full range ofbenefits, real advance-ment opportunity and amodem working envirq-ment. Interested appli-cants, should send re-sume, with salary re-quirements, to: RichSchellinger. EmploymentSupervisor. Dept. PP-MI,FMC CORPORATION,Chemical R & D Center,US Route 1. P.O. Box 8.Princeton, N. J. 08540.An EQU*I Opportunity Employer

M F

FMC

stationaryengineerTemporary, RotatingStart PositionF M C C o r p o r a t i o n ' sChemical R & D Center,conveniently located inlovely Princeton. N.J. hasa position open to run forsix months for a Sta-tionary Engineer.Duties will include operat-ing our central utilities fa-cilities in a safe and effi-cient manner assuringc o n t i n u o u sp r o d u c t i o n ' d i s t r i -bution of all main andmiscellaneous utilities.Duties will also involvemonitoring the quality ofutilities; performing ad-justments required tokeep utilities within specsand the maintenance andup keep of facilities.Position requires a mini-mum of 5 years ex-perience, in operating acentral utility facility,which produces and dis-tributes 250 PSIG steam,condensate. 125 PSIGcompresseJ air, etc.Must possess a N.J.Class I. Grad III. (BlueSeal) license and be aH.S. Grad or GED.We offer a competitivewage, a full range ofbenefits, real advance-ment opportunity and amodem working environ-ment. Interested appli-cants should send re-sume, with salary re-quirements, or call: RichSchellinger, EmployerSupervisor, dept. PP-SE,FMC CORPORATION,Chemical R & D Center.P.O. Box 8. US Route 1.Princeton, NJ 0 8 5 4 0(609) 452-2300. EqualOpportunity Employer

FMC

PERSONNELASST DIRECTOR

Reporting to the Directorof Personnel, the Assis-tant Director is involved inimplementation of per-sonnel p roceduresrelated to the recruitment,appointment, benefits,evaluation and com-pensation of classifiedand professional staff.Other duties includeproviding informationabout employee benefitsand coordinating staff de-velopment activities forclassified staff. Require-ments include aBachelor's Degree in anappropriate field and 3-5years related experience.A Master's Degree ispreferred. Position avail-able April 26, 1982. Re-spond in writing by March26 to: Mercer CountyCommunity College, Per-sonnel Services, Dept. K,PO Box B, Trenton. NJ08690.

Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer

DIRECTOROF VOLUNTEERS

Large private PsychiatricHospital in central N.J.seeks Director of Volun-teers to manage anon-going program. Men-tal health experiencenecessary either in volun-teer program or in clinicaltreatment area. Must bepeople oriented, haveenergy and initiative, andbe able to represent theInstitute with publicspeaking and communityinvolvement. Salarynegotiable depending onqualifications. Excellentfringe benefits. Send re-sume and salary require-ments to: PersonnelDept.

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

NUCLEARMEDICINE

TECHNOLOGISTFull time position avail-able for an experiencedindividual . Excel lentsalary and benefits pack-age.

Contact Personnel(609) 734-4582

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON

253 Witherspoon St.Princeton. NJ. 08540


Know someone

who's a feature?

Call the editor

SNACK BARATTENDANT

FUU. TIME

1:30 PM-9:30 PMRotating Weekends

Openings exist formature ind iv idua linterested in working in asnack bar. Prior ex-perience helpful but notnecessary. Excellentstarting salary and work-ing environment. Ex-tremely liberal fringebenefits package.

Call for appt.Personnel Dept.(201) 874-4000

CarrierFoundationM M Mud. N*» JBMT 08501


BANK

P/T TELLERSUSE UP YOUR

FREE TIME!Get In At One Of New Jersey's

Most PrestigiousSavings & Loan

AssociationsCarteret Savings can put your career on thegrowth track you desire. You'll earn a goodsalary plus one week paid vacation in thepleasant atmosphere of our Hillsborough office.Enjoy a good career at Carteret Savings! Call:

(201) 874-5400

snvinGSsno LOfin RSSociRTion


SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERIt's not too early to start thinking about vacation. Now isthe time to become a TOWN TEMP and earn thoseextra SSS for your spring vacation. Bring in your skillsand we will give you:

• Highest Rates• Gift Plan• Vacation Bonus

Don't wait, vacation time will be here before you knowit. Register today, and start to work tomorrow.You'll like the company(s) we keep!

Ibwn lempsDIVISION OF TOWN PERSONNEL AGENCY I

(609) 452-1122

PRINCETONPrinceton Forrestal Center

101 College Road EastPrinceton, NJ 08540

(201) 828-6200

SOCIAL WORKERImmediate position available atprogressive Rehabilitation Hospitalin Lawrenceville for BSW or BA inrelated field.

Responsibilities include dischargeplanning and counseling of patientsand families. Experience in medicalsetting preferred.

Excellent salary and benefits.Pleasant work environment.

Call or write: Kathy Morocco,Personnel Manager

StLAWRCNCCR£HANUTATION CCNTCR

P O Box 6367 Lawrenceville, NJ 08648(609) 896-9500. ext. 216

Cranbury Medical Labs, asubsidiary of AdvancedTechnology Laboratories iscurrentty seeking a

DraftingCoordinator

Will be responsible for maintain-ing accurate files on draftingdocumentation. Must haveunderstanding of engineeringdocument release controls.Requires heavy interface withengineering and manufact-uring. Must develop devicerecord files for FDA control andcoordinate engineering changenotice release. Some draftingcapability and typing skills areessential.Cranbury offers an excellentcompensation and benefitspackage.Please send your resume to:Cranbury Medical Labs. P.O. BoxF, Cranbury, N.J. 08512. Weareanequal opportunity employer.

CranburyMedical Laboratories

Egu«l Opportunity Employ«f

Ned a nw ear?Ctak the ClatsifM pages.

I COMPUTER PROFESSIONALSsource

Source EDP Expands toPRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

If you live or work close to Mercer County or would like to, you should plan to take advantageof Source EDP's new office at 101 Carnegie Center on Route # 1 , Princeton. Combined withour other local facilities in Edison (Metropark) and Philadelphia as well as our nationwidebranch office network, we offer computer professionals total coverage of the computer jobmarket.To help us get acquainted, we are scheduling evening appointments for your convenience. Youwill find our services professional and confidential.We can relate to you because our staff averages in excess of 10 years of direct computingexperience. Our efforts are directed at finding you the right job and enhancing your careerrather than just getting you another job.If you have experience in programming, systems development, software, computer hardwareor marketing, we have over 800 local positions available.

Remember...at Source EDP, you never need aresume, you never have to sign anything, you neverhave to till out an applicaton, and you never have totake time off from work to talk to us.

Call us collect or write in confidence to

PRINCETON(609) 452-7277

101 Carnegie Ctr.Suite 201

Princeton, N.J. 08640

MORRISTOWN(201) 267-322295 Madison Ave.

Suite 401Morristown, NJ 07960

PHILADELPHIA(215) 665-17171500 Market Street

Suite 3610Philadelphia, PA 19102

(212) 736-74452 Penn PlazaRoom 1030

NY, NY 10121

EDISON(201) 494-2800

One MetroplazaSuite 201

Edison, NJ 08837

MANHATTAN(212) 962-8000

120 BroadwayRoom 717

NY, NY 10271

PARAMUS(201) 845-3900

85 Essex Rd.Suite 306

Paramus, NJ 07652

(212)557-8611342 Madison Ave.

Room 200NY, NY 10017

Classifieds4-B Week of March 10-12, 1982

LORAGENCY

M&.1CEJ z*a*tHATIS CCCfrOs ! U " 8SALll *«sacee

aiPW-SCH. •-•* K iXMGCCCTiCei SL?»ssu. iw.pic

raceme* iTiuo?

EUCT»?OJW x

taw* Fat

FniftCSfM. Uk SO*5M/92145W

u aSIBS2KC Mtmurn.O7l

S23IC H

J3MCMKM

WS*

AI

FULL TIMEOFFICE ASSISTANT

We need a mature, de-individual wttrt

for figures, »>gMtyo**j, oftce machines.acto to handle telephonetacftj?/ with customers.40 P"ou' week, goodsalary. corej«r»ai work at-rrospheê Excellentcor-oaf!y benefits CanMi-s Dowrvs f c interview

(609) 924-3221

BELLOWS2^0 Nassau S!

1 0 0 Help Waited 1«> Help Wanted "» Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted

SPEECHPATHOLOGIST

M*I ran*3 CCC r

a r. r 5:3 5 * o- c c f •Siso'de's

s/ W i i i r u r 2Q

ccr*actDec* (609, 734-4532

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRJMCETDN

6of an

for i photo?

tfrite us now.

FIRST NATIONALBANK OF PRINCETON

LUNCHROOMATTINDAMT

To prepa/e sandwichesand maaitam lunch roomHojrs 8 3Oam-3 30 pmMorxJay thru Fnday.

TU1IRFULL TIME

Eipenenced preferredE i c e i ' e n i c o T. p a r> ycenefiis and D!easani

Personnel Dep*National Bank

o« Princeton.

90 Nassau SiNJ

PROGRAMMERSfuii ar.d part t*ne positions available. Consuming firm5peo.aii.rrvg in csstom software <cx use on APPLErmcroccnouterv Knov*lecS>ge ol APPLE BASIC esienta).

acctcarrts OT^Y neec! apefy SaS«7 commerssurate

rtg AssociatesInnovative PrograOo« A.TXXXT PSace

New Jefiev 06540

(609) 924-7272

Norma DeMatteo's

Secretarial Services of Princeton20 Nassau St . Suite 244

Princeton. NJ

(609) 921-6551 (609) 683-0099• WORD PROCESSING• TYPING• BOOKKEEPING• ALL SECRETARIAL SERVICES

HELP WANTEDPART-TIME

The Princeton Packet has an opening foe atruck dfiver. Must be able to drive large StepVans ar.<i be wi!'<ng to ••vofk staggered hours.

Mustbere&abie.Pteasa cafl Mr. Bennett

(609) 924-3244.

Credit &Collections

ClerkCsrt.rtjsc yct.~r esscrearec S-is cir&e" ocei~-inj *cf a oetat.-ccrsocu'S

oiJt's *••'?• a! ••eas; 2's etpcence irr 4 Cc'ectcts. or a

3-5

e reccesi ; anC cod ccr^-

ruricaiics s « t' 1 sreeoec. as you •' -r>,e'-face «itr a / Saes De-B l ' t r e r : a r c oe

a.-c~ig C3j5tc~«r ac-courts r>- prua-e arc «Y-r«oo*ce<-ce v<xi« also

arc -r«'se crecâna accove c

rto'2 o 'Sgrs as

Gccc starsng saiary andcocoary oa«3 oeneftu.pius tfe chance to (earnarxJ acvance Acooca-acrss are Deing acceptedor Mcxtay thfoucfi Fri-day Sefoeen 9 AM and 3PV at 60 SUJ«S Road.Dayton. New Jersey06810

ORIANE. INCand

HALSTONFRASRAMCES. INC

PROCUREMENTADMINSTRATORA£c;>e<! Data Research, a

Sc'Twa'e. has an exit-siarewxj opporturirt1/ loran AarrarasfaiO' >nsfaiO >n ^« i

Scvxe De-This DOS."tKX^

e»oe-n«rce inTe côcufement of van-oca ryses o* o-rfsce eouio.rrens ir-ciuCmg DataProcessing and WedProcessing equiomentThe respoosit>;rties m-c'uCe research ing .pnemg. recommending.scêaullng of dehveryana ma in ien -arce warranty serviceAlso requires an ex-cefem aa*ity to maintain

i reoxesAOR offers an excefient

package,

f e4«*i i n

U'-s tej

• Lce5tw,j!

A3 mtere«e<3 candidatespiease contact.

0£PMTV£NT

APPUED DATARESEARCH. INC.

ST 206 t WOW® RD CM-8

87«-9(X!O 1 3101

PARTTWE• • C D U T E OTCMNGS

56 50 to start. No axperwncarequired. Must be HS grad.have own trans, be wiSing towork & learn. Good advance-mem Can S-7pm to arrangentwview 609452-7530

CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER

Estab'ishe<5 luii-servicemarket research firmBioe chip clients De-sirable N J suburbOvgomg CRT operationIn-house processing Ex-ce i ien t g rowthpotential mcentwe. Seekproven track recordday-to-day successfuloperations MotivatorLeader Resume (includesalary range) /3ep*y Box* 0*372. CO PnncetonPacket.

TELEPHONESOLICITOR

J5lor

a:! 6054557200 Mr RobertOortcs

ExeaithR Buyinj Corp.

1000 Eiecothe Office CU.

Cnnburj, N.I. 0S512

PARTNER

service business. High

yield, low investment. Will

tram right person. M D.

Lyons 609/921-6580.

PUBLICATIONTELEPHONE

SALESPERSON

Publisher 38 yea's withnew puDlication Flexday hours posssfcie Salesoackground helpfulCommission with Dasedraw Submit resume Notelephone ca!!s

fasterr Petrel?-.-' Di'ect:-r,3 ; ; Vc.vs * . « - . «

T - ? - : - - NJ : • • ! !

MACHINISTPermanent full-time cos-ition for tool-room na -crintSri(nt*i a mm'mum of3 years,ej££nence MustDe capaBeo' own set-up.machine repairs and ableto woî '.'or- o'uep'^ntsW e l l - e q u i p p e d shop.pheasant working conCi-dor\s. good wage andDenefst program Caii per-s o n n e i d e p a r t m e n t609-466-3400 Detweer, 9AM a^C 3 PM

RESEARCH ASS'TMCCC has temporarylaao-roj 6 months) pos-iton begirr.sn-g Aflr.l 1stfor i n d i v i d u a l w i t hBachelor s degree toprovide research as-sistance for ongoing p'O-;ects m O"x:e of institu-tonai Research DutiesmvoJve KxJing sur»;eysgenerating reports andanalysis of data with re-sponsj&'ity for accuracySome computer back-ground with knowledge ofSPSS hefpfui Respondin writing with resume byMarch 22 to MercerCounty Community Col-lege. Personnef Services.Dept S. P O Box B.Trenton. N J 0869Q.

PURCHASINGCLERK

Responsibilities includeheavy phone contact withsuppliers to place orders,order foilow-up. typingpurchase orders andb u s i n e s scorrespondence, andmaintaining accuratepurchasing records andfiles Applicants mustpossess good typing andstrong communicationsta!!s.

Purchasing experiencepreferred, but will con-sider other office ex-perience.Appry at

LEHN & FINKProducts CompanyDry 0* Sleriirj Drugs

Rx-fe 206Set* Mead NJ 08*02

PART TIME On Call Work —lor Public Opinion TetephooeInterviewers. No sell ing.Good reading, wilting andspeaking stalls are essential.Call Opinion Research Corp..N. Harrison St., Princeton.609-924-5900 ext. 313 be-tween 10am & 4pm Mon-Fn.

PART TIME — initially 6-12hours. Well established in-terior plantscape firm needscompetent tropical plantmaintenance person forSomerviile area worV. Call609-921-8405. _

PART TIME ~—~Ctef1< Typist(Johnson & Johnson HealthCare Drv. located in ForrestalCenter) High school grad.exc. typing skills (approx.60wpm), good telephoneanswering skills. Other dutiesinclude duplicating, computa-tion of reports & some filing.25 hour week, an 8 hour dayevery Fn, remaining hoursf lex ib le . Contact KarenWilliston 609-452-1144.

PART TIME — CD. ControlClerV. Hrs 9am-3pm. Mon-day-Friday. Midtantic NationalBank. Cranbury. Call Mrs.Deus. 609-395-0602 ext 213.

PART "TIME" Boc*keepeT"—Ideal position for a maturebookkeeper who would enjoypart time work (20-30 hoursper week) with flexible hours.Must be experienced in ac-counts payable, bank rec-onciliations & general ledger.Exposure to ADP accountspayable system a plus. Con-tact Roger Bruestle 609-452-8616.

PATENT SECRETARYWe have an immediate open-ing in our Patent Dept for agood secretary. No legal ex-perience necessary but help-ful. Willing to train on primeword processor someone withgood basic office skills includ-ing steno 80 - 100 WPM andytyping accurately at 60WPM.BGood benefits and startingsalary. Send resume or callfor an interview. Dot Walton,Personnel Assistant,IngersollRand Research Inc. Po Box301. Princeton NJ 08540609-921-9103. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

PERMANENT FULL TimePosition — Retail store, work-ing knowledge of books re-quired. 609-924-8296.PHYSICALYHERAPY —Aide. p i . Franklin Park lo-cation. Call 201-356-5898,9-5.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST —Entry level or experience Ex-cellent facility & advance-ment To S20K • . No fee. callMr Webb 609-896-1183 P.Robert Dann Personnel. 134Franklin Cnr. Rd

POLICY TYPIST — ScottishA York Insurance Companyhas position for an energeticperson. Position involvestyping, filing, xeroxing ancuse of Telex machine. Prev-ious typing experience nec-essary. 40 wpm required.Good starting salary withmany company benefits. CallLois Merrrtt for interview.609-452-7900 ext 2221

PORTER — needed to cleanapts. and laundry room. Alsopick up litter outside and helpwith snow removal. Othercleaning and assorted dutiesas directed. S4.25hr. fulltime. Only conscientiousworkers need apply CallNorthgate Apts. at 609-448-2666

POSITION AVAILABLE - foran assistant teacher workingwith toddlers. Must be willingtro work Friday afternoons &Saturday Please write to Box0 04286. c o PrincetonPacket

PRbaANALYST — Iro MidS30s. Design & implementmint/micro based syst in com-munications environ. 1 • yrs"C", Fortran. Pascal or As-sembly. Dynamic/creative'prof state-of-art environ. Ex-cel potential. No Fee. 201-821-6600 Race Mart Con-sultants. EDP Specialists,3530 Hwy 27. Kendall Park08824

PROGRAMMER/PROGRAMMER ANALYSTLeading financial institutionexperiencing phenominalgrowth spurt offers highly vis-ible opportunity. 2 + years ex-perience COBOL, IBM Main-frame, OS environment. Con-tact immediatety. Judy KantorInc.. The Village Center. P.O.Box 1223. Princeton. NJ 609-924-2923.

PROJECT MANAGER —$40K + +. Super oppty forRAMIS CMS Expert with 4 +years and project leader exp.Supervise database mgmtgrp. IBM 3081 exp a + . Flpd.201-821-6600. Place MartConsultants, EDP Specialists,3530 Hwy 27. Kendall Park08824. _^

P1JBUS~HING~"SALES~~OP-portunity — Princeton pub-lisher seeks individuals withsales experience for full-timetelephone marketing posi-tions. College degree re-quired. Salary plus com-missions plus benefits. Call609-452-1128.

REAL ESTATE ¥ales — Weneed help to handle the in-creased business we are en-joying in the residential andcommercia l areas. Ex-perience helpful but notnecessary. J.T. Boyer Realty,Realtor. 609-921-1805.

REAL"ESTATE S A L E S Êver increasing customer de-mand requires that we in-crease our real estate salesstaff. If you are a licensedsalesperson or are about tobe licensed, we'd like to meetwith you, confidentially."Every real estate office hasit's own style. Our style is tobe the Best." Doris Pessel

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary— Personnel division. Happy,busy firm. Mature, enjoypeople & working on own.Start $165. No fee. call Mr.Grant 609-896-1183 P. Rob-ert Dann Personnel, 134Franklin Cnr. Rd.

RECPT NO FEE

JOIN

•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

Cat Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PkeLawrencevBe, N.J.

RELIABLE BABYSITTER —Saturday evenings, owntransportation preferred. Call609-448-8413.

RESPONSIBLE Person —needed to assist elderly cou-ple from 9:30 to 3. Lighthousekeeping duties. Musthave car. Experience withelderty preferred. Permanentposition. Please call 609-448-7270 after 5 pm.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON —to care for a 1, 3 and 4 yearold. My home in Hightstown.Tuesday-Friday approx-imately 8:30-1:30pm. 609-448-4973 after 2pm.

RESTAURANT Help — join SECRETARY — Small officethe Cafe Au Lait staff, entry j n Lawrence Twp. area needslevel. 2 nights a week, over a fun t i r n e responsible & inde-

SCHOOL CAFETERIA Assis-tant to Manager— Immediateopening. Hours 9am-2pmschool days. Work involvesfood preparation, serving,clean-up, ordering, recordkeeping, etc. Food prep-aration experience preferred.Call East Amwell Twp.School, 201-782-6464 formore information.

Sec/Exec. To $20KWANT A CHALLENGE?

Typing/steno, light book-keeping and nerves of steel.Benefits. Never a fee. Call609-896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton POceOffice Park Bklg. 4LawrencevBe, N.J.

Sec/Legal To $270/WkLARGE CORPORATION

Legal background & excellentorganizational skills a must.

SECRETARIESTYPISTSDATA ENTRY CLERKSCLERKS

Your skills are needed NOW!Long & Short term assign-ments. NEVER A FEE!

609-896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL3131 Princeton PaceOffice Park BJdg. 4LawrencevVe, N.J.

218. Apply921-0173.

in person 609- pendent worker with typingskills, pleasant phone man-

SALES — $14-$16.000 ner. Ability to do light book-+ comm. Major area firm has keeping. Duties are varied,several openings. Excellent Accuracy a must. Send re-training program for person sume to Kale's Nursery, 133with background in com- Carter Rd. Princeton, N.J.puters. Fee paid. Call Rose 08540.Ryan. Royal Personnel Ser- SECRETARY — Regional

Real Estate, 14 S. Main St.. vice, 690 Whitehead Rd, Law- planning Board: duties in-Pennington. N.J. Doris renceville. 609-989-7200 elude a variety of secretarial

A challenging position

SALES

Pessel. Broker. 609-737-3113; evenings:737-3850.

REAL ESTATE SALES

"Earn Much More Now"

ERA HOMES OF QUALITYOffers:- Higher Graduated Com-

missions- Sates and Listing Incen-

tive Programs-Choice of Locations

Hightstown, East Wind-sor, Twin Rivers Are

- ERA Sales Tools andTraining

Join us at Homes of Qualityfor the professional real es-tate career that will give youbottom line results. Moremoney in your pocket aftereach sale. Our offices providethe kind of professional andsupportive environment youhave been looking for. Don'thesitate. Call us today for aconfidential interview.

Cal: Evelyn BoyarskyMarilyn Kessous

orChuck Wbns

SALES COORDINATOR — work.Fast growing tennis company for an intelligent, hard workingseeks sales individual with individual with initiative, goodgood telephone manner, neat organizational skills & Officeappearance with experience experience. Good typing re-in typing, phone, customer quired, some shorthand help-contact & ability to handle ful. Salary open; excellentletter correspondence. Good employee benefits; 35 hoursalary and fringe benefits, work week plus some eveningCall Nancy Sands 609-896- meetings. For further infor-2500 ext 247. mation contact Administrators

Office, Township of Prince-ton, 369 Witherspoon St.

slowwhere you are?Why not con-sider a move to our SuccessTeam at Wefchert Co., Re- SECRETARY —Princeton in-altors. For a confidential inter- vestment banking firm seek-view call Joan Grander, ing experienced secretaryPrinceton office manager at with good communication and609-683-0300. If you're good, office skills. Must be flexible,you could be better with high energy person whoWeichert! would enjoy a diversity of

Female/male, responsibilities in a small

5176. Equal opportunity em-ployer m/f.

SALES — in a\J f ^ B ^B ^J I SJ I • • %M • \ 4 f i l l 1*4 < \ f « B « # • I

Wholesale distributer needs dynarruc professional en-vironment. Send resume toPat Bennett, Johnston As-sociates Inc. Pretty BrookRd.. Princeton. NJ 08540.

someone with good salesability, both on phone & inperson. Some typing skillsnecessary. Work with com-

i

GETTY TEMPSRte. 130, HJghtstown

609-448-6500609-896-2323

GETTY TEMPS II1527 Finnegan's Lane

North Brunswick201-821-6750

SECURITY OFFICERS — forpart time positions in theHightstown area. 609-448-2751.

SECURITY GUARDS — per-manent & part time. Middle-sex County, Hightstown, Law-renceville areas. Uniformsfum. All ages. For appt. call201-329-6021 bet. 9am-4pm.Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECURITY GUARDS^ Per-manent & parttime. Uniforms,equipment supplied. Work inthe Cranbury-Hightstownarea. For appointment call be-tween 9-4, Mon. thru Fri.201-329-6021. E.O.E.

SECURITY GUARDS — ap-plications are now being ac-cepted for immediate open-ings for part time positions inPrinceton & Windsor areas.Must be neat, dependable &have car & phone. Uniforms &equipment supplied. Call609-586-3636 for information.

Secy to $14,000THREE

...career spots available in le-gal dept. of infamous Corp. 60typing & 80 steno will secureyour future. Corp. level bene-fits. Co. paid fee.ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICE1HKVEK

Rt. 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

Secy. to $14,000GROWING

Financial consulting firmneeds you to grow with them.Dynamic controller seeksyour excellent typing, nosteno and math ability. Ex-ecutive level benefits. Co.paid fee.ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEPOWER

Rt. 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

PROG/ANALYST — To Mid$30s. Challenging oppty todesign, develop & implementDatabase systems for dyna-mic, fast growing corp. 2 +yrs CICS or IMS exp withCobol. PL'1. Assembly orBAL Large hardware. Excelgrowth/sal/benefits. F/Pd.201-821-6600 Place MartConsultants, EDP Specialists.3530 Hwy 27, Kendall Park08824. •

HOWtS OF QUALITY

. _ 443 1313

REAL ESTATESALESPERSON

Join our professional and co-operative stall. Generouscommission split. Call Lindafor a confidential interview.Princeton Crossroads Realty,Inc.. Realtor, 609-924-4677.

There's big moneysetng

smal businesses.Join VR Business Brokers.We'll give you expert trainingin business brokerage - a newfield that's wide open withopportunity. As a sales as-sociate with VR. you can ex-pect $30,000 to $40,000 evenyour first year. By helpingsmall businesses changehands, professionally. To ar-range an interview contact usat: VR Business Brokers ofCentral N.J., Lawrenceville,N.J.

609-989-8349

REAL ESTATE CAREER — 3sales persons needed for ourLawrence-Ewing office loca-ted on US 1 in Lawrence Twp.Our firm is well established,having been in business 22yrs. Good commission breakdown plus workman's com-pensation, and bonus struc-

SERVICE STATION Attend-ant — full time days, 8-3pm,must have references. Applyin person Griggs Comer

Witherspoon St.

counter help needed. Parttime & full time. Located inRocky Hi l l . Call609-924-3776.

pany president. Fast growing SECRETARY — permanentcompany, DREHS Distribut- part time for small Princetoning, 35 W. Broad St . , professional office. RegularHopewell. NJ. 609-466-1903. schedule two days per weekSALES/iNTERldR~~=~Di o r equivalent. Competentc o r a t i n g . l f y o u h a v e a f l a i r f o r ^ " 0 ^ " ^ ^ " ' ^ - *B* ^ ' ^ D n c D O

interior decorating & would expenence helpful. Send re- SHORT ORDER Cook — Andlike to make good money part i "™ , t0 f ° * # 0 4 3 3 9 ' ^time or full time we will train Pnnceton racket.you to sell high quality Trans- SECRETARY — part time,art decor. Call Sherry at small law off ice. Cal l201-359-1670. 609-799-2111.SALES INDIVIDUALS — SECRETARY — Part time,wanted to market design/build (possibly leading to full time)construction services. Ex- needed for computer softwareperience in construction company in Pennington. Multiarchitecture or engineering talented person needed forrequired. Send resume and organizing filing & to help insalary required to Box writing manuals, advertising#04367 c/o Princeton Packet, material, etc. Salary com-S A L F < ? P E R S O N —"jiohr mensurate with qualifications.HarlcS is Crested in <*» 609-737-1540. No agen-financing a man or woman in a e s P lease-the Multi-line insurance busi- SECRETARY NO FEEness. We offer a training al-lowance plus commissionwith management opportunityor eventual agency own-ership. Call Joe Messineo609-896-2550.

Cal Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevSe, N.J.

Supervisor

TELEPHONE MARKETINGRESEARCH P.M.

SUPERVISOR

McGraw-Hill Telephone inter-viewing Department seekingqualified applicants with ex-perience in market researchtelephone interviewing and/ortelephone interviewing super-vision. Late afternoon untilapproximately 1am, flexibleweekends. Call anytime 609-448-2107.

McGraw-HM, Inc.Hightstown

TEACHERS — Use yourcreativity, train as design con-sultant to give art and decorat-ing workshops. Flexiblehours. Call weekdays 9-noon201-780-4307.

TEACHERS — Join col-leagues. Put skills to work innon-productive hours. De-velope secondary income inprestige industry. WriteSeven Associates, Box 1418.Princeton, NJ.

TEACHER — of BASIC pro-gramming needed for parttime position at private tutorialschool. Hightstown, N.J. Call609-448-6023.

TEACHER NEEDED — Forestablished cooperative nur-sery school in Princeton for1982-83 school year. Certi-fication preferred, send re-sume in confidence to Box#04336 c/o Princeton Packet.

TEACHER NEEDED — forCherry Hill Nursery School inPrinceton for 1982-1983school year. Cerificationpreferred. Send resume inconfidence to Box # 04373,c/o Princeton Packet

TechniciansTechnician Trainees

Technician — Chemical mill-ing, good chemistry back-ground, math skills, metaletching experience desirable.Technician — Good mathbackground, blueprint readingskills, basic drafting skills, feelfor design.4 Technician Trainees — willtrain willing & capable per-sons. Diversified duties inseveral areas open; Chemicalmilling, chrome substrates,hard surface photomasks, &glass polishing. Good mathskills & microscope ex-perience helpful.Now hiring for all above posi-tions. Apply in person TowneLaboratories Inc, 1 U.S. High-way 206, Somerviile.

TELEPHONE "INTERVIEWING

PART TIMEOpportunities available.Days, afternoons, evenings &weekends. Flexible days &hours. No experience neces-sary. Will train. Call between9:30-4. 609-448-2107.

McGRAW-HILLHightstown. EOE

T E L E P H O N E F N T E R -VIEWERS — Part time, 18yrs.+ . Market research forthe Gallup Organization,evenings and weekends fromour office. We will train.609-924-9600 ext. 351 ,10am-4pm.

JOIN

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

SALESPERSON — Full time.Apply Pottery Bam. The Mar-ketplace, Rt 27 & 518, Ken-dall Park.

SECRETARY/Mgr — parttime, 8-12. Need personable,

person for lively.

SALES — To $36,000. Feepaid. Internationally knowncomputer firm has immediatecorporate level opening for

ture. Sales persons enjoy the person with technical back-protection of errors and ground. No travel. Challeng-omissions insurance. For a ing position. Call Rose Ryan,confidential discussion con- Royal Personnel Service, 690tact Richard Contj of Conti Whitehead Rd. Lawrenceville.Reafty and Mortgage Co., 609-989-7200609-883-4004.

SALESPERSONws1 For established residen- accuratetial builder/remodeler in the comfortable facility. $5/hourPrinceton area. Sales ability Karl Mey's Collision Center,mandatory. Light construction Windsor 609-448-1667.experience preferred. Send —. R y _ l n t e r e s > i n Q

resume to: Williams Builder ?.E C R ET?R Y ~ i f % ^ 'PO Box 227 diversified opportunity. Enjoy

yourself, assume responsi-bility, meet public. $10.4K + .Call Mr. Kris 609-896-1183 P.Robert Dann Personnel, 134

Crosswicks NJ 08515

RECEPTIONIST/Medical As-sistant — experience re-quired. Diversified position,accurate typist, maintain

P R O G R A M M E R — ToS30K i-. Computer Games.Unique oppty to combinelatest computer technology w/ schedules, heavy client con-world of educational & com- tact Respond to Box #04342puter graphics. Ground fir op- c/o Princeton Packet,pfy developing new softwareutilizing mini, micro graphics.

> — We arethe right person to selladvertising for us. Must live inNo.Brunswick/Hillsborough.

Has moved to600 Alexander Rd. at U.S.1

Princeton609-452-1888

ST. Sys. Analyst to 28k

An opportunity that offers youchallenge & remuneration tomatch, a hard ticket to find intoday's market.If you are interested in soft-ware development, new ap-plications & large scale pro-jects, you will want to explorethis opportunity.Language: COBOL, FOR-TRAN. Experience with Sys-tem 38. Prime or IBM 370 aplus. Minimum 4-5 years ex-perience as Sr. Prog. Analystor Sys. Analyst. Local travel30% between N.Y. & Phila.Reply in confidence to:

Vista Systems Inc,Personnel Dept.

900 State Rd.Princeton, NJ 08540

SUBSTITUTE — Needed forarea day care center. CallCarol between 9:30 and 3:30609-448-6226.

SUMMER POSITION —swim club pool manager. Ex-perienced only. Write: JohnNordgrin, c/o Ben FranklinSwim Club, PO Box 371,,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

SUMMER JOB — JewishCommunity Center. AbramsDay Camp. General and bus

SECRETARY — good typing counselors, water safety in-& telephone skills. Very sttuctors. Phys Ed specialists,diversified position with public 609-883-9550, 999 Lowercontact. 609-924-0900. -—Weny Road.

Franklin Cnr. Rd.SECRETARY — good skills,sales orientation experience,entrepreneural person. LORAssociates, 1101 State Rd.Princeton. NJ 08540. 609-924-8668.

TELLER

Full time opening available inRocky Hill branch office. Ex-perience a plus but will trainindividuals with aptitude forfigures. Training starts March29th in the Somerviile area.Please call 609-924-9466 toarrange an interview.

First National BankOf Central Jersey

Equal opportunity employerm/f

THE GALLUP Organization— is looking for reliablemature people to do day timetelephone interviewing fromour office. Hrs 9am-4:30pmMon.thru Fri. We will train.Call 609-924-9600 ext 351,10am to 4pm.

TYPISTSYour skills are needed to fill ;temporary assignments inSouth Brunswick, Dayton,Princeton a rea . Wordprocessing, dictaphone andsteno helpful but notnecessary.TOP PAY NO FEE

J&J Temporaries600 Alexander Road

(At Route 1)Princeton, NJ 08540

609-452-2030

TYPIST/SECRETARY — TheGallup Organization is seek-ing an accurate typist/secretary for a full time pos-ition. Interesting market re-search work. Please call609-924-9600 ext 278. EOE.

RECEPTIONIST Wanted —Degree + 1 +• yrs exp. F/Pd. 'or full time work in oral sur-

Mart geon's office. Experiencepreferred. Apply in person atEastern Oral Surgery. 1330Parkway Ave.. Trenton.

201-621-6600. PlaceConsultants. EDP Specialists.3S30 Hwy 27. Kendall Park08824.

skills a must 800-232-6694.

SCHOOL CAFETERIA HELP— Full/part time & substitutesneeded. No weekends. Willtrain. Appty in person: Hill-sboro High School cafeteriabet. 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. AmwellRd.

SECRETARY — for Law of-fice. Experience preferred butwill train right person withgood skills. 609-448-0016.

SUMMIERD-yCampjr.&Sr.

Applications available at theHightstown YMCA, 230Mercer St, interviews startingsoon. 609-448-1357.

time/permanent. Flexiblehours. Call 609-924-4497.

TYPIST — rapidly growingPrinceton ad agency needs aSECRETARY — Active

Chamber of Commerce Office SUMMER DAY Camp needs s u o e r tyP"st(90-100 wpm) torequires d ivers i f ied — 2 W.S.I. Lifeguards and a n a n d l e •" P"38*5 of typingduties-good typist-phone ex- H e a d counselor for girls 8 to a n d v a r i o u s o t h e r duties,p e r i e n c e - p e r s o n a b l e . 12 years old Mon-Fri 6/28 Hours 9:30-5:30. Please call609-921-7676. EOE. to 8/20 Call 609-448-3883 M1*-Blazer 609-452-1116.

r.VfOSOP-H'G'-iTS HERALD*-RECCPD«CRAN3URY PRESS

*> - ClassifiedsS-B Week of March 10-12, 1982

1<» Help Wanted 10° Heip Wanted 1<* Resumes 1 1 0 Jobs Wanted m Announcements i » Personate 120 Personals 12° Personals 1 3 5 Bargain Mart

GETTY PERSONNELAOMMSTRATTVEC P.A_Travel a S29KCrec* Analyst so S26XA<3r?w 3Jr8fior weirscrarca

CLERKALAcoouneng Oert loSecretary StereSecretaryCRT Payroll

DATA PROCESSING

open

S10KSi 85SJOK

WANTED —operator 32 hours per week.Weds, to Sat AS straight sew-ing n pleasant surroundings.Wfl trari nght person withsome sewng experience.6O9-M3-4499, 443-1953We are a growvx) serviceoompeny in ffte Princetonarea iootang tor a mature,responabte wjnnduaJ to beour ratio dtspatchef and gen-eral office cterk. SnouM haveeffectnre ptsasartt telephoner\amer, and be widing toascst n ai aspects of officeprocedures. Pleasant wortongcondtocrts- Ptease send quak-ficasons and salary requtre-meras » Box #04332 t oPnncston Packet

(Bantnngj S23KProgramrring Analysis(434T-CKS) S2SXEDP AueHor(Bantangj S30KProcrar'imer (EDPEXL) S2SKSystems Analyst(IBM 4341) S32KProgrammer (FORTRAN)

S30K

GETTY PERSONNELRte. 130,

609-896-2323TYPIST — Presage firm.BeautfU environs Accurate.serf-staner. S9300 - loo ben-efits, acvareecêrt Fee paid.Gait Ms. Newman 609-896-n S3 P RoOert Darrs Perron-re*. T34 FrarfcSr Grv FW

TYPST NOFEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Cat rtenaa or Nancy6O9-e96-*470

3131 Prtnc*tonPfc».N.J.

TYPGT

Our r t « i y « s ! a Dservice deoarwert *i Monroe

Ms a gnxrcfeorter scr-« one wO1*

good ffStfij s** j K*r»aetUty a cfca. You nxaw aeao* re c*»i ortT r e s«jt»card Mve a gooc tafceprxsr*penonstify W« effef 900cSerbia and tatary Cart20?-350-5550 **• ar apcort-

EO€

Tyws! $11,000HURRY V.P.!

!? ycu can type 50 WPM callimmediasaJy tor terrific growthpotential opportunity Allbenefits.

Tytwl 5180 per weekOne c< !?>e top Corporauocshas entry sevei poseon bgnttyping O K UrveaJ benefits

CALL JOANNEVOCATIONAL Reha&htaBonSpecialist — Powtwn availApril 1. UmpQue corncrumttyCased, .non-profit agency.Mercer County, serving men-tally hanr*icaspe<3 aduits./•sporsifcie tor supervisingdients. tndusmai secang Somor*3. MS pr»«*rT8d m re-hab or reiased fie« 3 yrj «xp..Salary $7,400 Appry *n-meciiately in writing SHcsert. AAMH. 145 WWiers-poon Si . Princeton. NJ08540

WAITER WAITRESS — Fu«sme. serwig crtmsvt dorms.Appy A Maeer of Taste. 255fteute 5 56. Yartvi&e. 230 105pm. 609-585-5281

WAmRESSWAJTIER — tipor?fy — good hours Son. offEss sea 609-324-3313

WAITRESS. Water wantad —Appfy r parsor; 10 80& Tm-CJil. C/arCury Gorl OUS.

Rd . W«J Windsor

—for& cncfi Co*cfi &

Four Risrat.rant EzperMncepr«f«r«cl CM lor rtarvew

Waiters .Cooks — FuS & part » t

Convenors» *u« you- seneefcie-

Ace*, ri p»r»on. BuMon'sCourry neuf.rwf. fri N«s-sau SL. Pnrcaton. Pr*i«ri&y

choose ff>e hours n reward-ing career meeting people.Car needed. Training pro-vided-Openings m Princeton.Ptamsooro, Monroe, Law-rence. Hamilton. Ewing,Washington Twp Otherareas CaS 201-766-3262Thurs. & Mon. 2-7pm or write29 Arm Si.. Bemardsvilie. N J .07924 EOE

WELDER" — Experiencedwith ra*igs & simtlar wortc.Extra paad tf capaoie of read-mg bAjepnrrts. instaflaTg or de-sagrsmg. Caa Bob at Titan IronWorks 609-888-0050 Hamil-tonTr»rton location.

SWlCKER-DemonstratorS —! reed senous «rxirvx3ua!s torepresern our home partyplan. Make you* own hoursand earn Si 00 eve1 Excellentno presure company' Plus'Ca3 coêct 609-768^)136

WORD PROCESSWGNO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS •

Cat Rene* or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Pilricetoi P*e

RESUMES UNLIMITED —Complete one stop servicefeaturing resumes professon-atfy prepared to highlight yourquaJMcacons, expertly typed& primed. Cover letters &appsctions typed. Typesettingavailable for resumes. Per-sonal, confidential service.609-448-0701.RESUMES BY~GENE RYAN— Your personalized & effec-tive job marketing tool. Eve-rang appointments available.Dayton. NJ. 201-329-2431,201-329-6210.

1 1 0 Jobs Wanted

ARE YOU a writer or re-searcher who needs a privatesecretary — but only a day ortwo a week? Then youneedAmanuensis. I take steno-graphic dictation at very rapidspeeds, accurately transcribeand type your manuscripts,with perfect spelling. I willassist in your research andtype ad night when deadlinesare approaching I am seek-ing a lew permanent part-timepositions.a half-day to severaldays a week. Every greatwriter needs rw own Ama-nuensts' Can after 6:30.201-521-1626.

BABY SITTING — My Homeages 2 yrs & up. flexible hrs..references available. 609-448-6132

BABYSITTING — m myhome. ReUabie mother. In-fants 4 toddlers Hot lunchLawrencevine. 609-682-3817.

HOUSECLEANINQ — com-pteta home and office clean-ing. Dally - weekly • monthly.Reliable service. Cafl 609-392-0897.

HOUSECLEANING — Exp'd,reliable woman w/exceOentreferences. Avail Sat/Sun.609-397-8700 after 6pm.HOUSECLEANING — Com-plete home.office. Avail, daily,weekly, monthly. Reliable,thorough. 609-392-4712 aft.5pm.

HOUSE CLEANING — EastWindsor & Hightstown area.609-448-7485 or 585-1858.

HOUSE CLEANING — Sev-eral days per week. High-tstowaCranbury area. 609-443-5152.

HOUSE CLEANING — Mon-day thru Friday. Hightstown,East Windsor area. 609-443-8728.

HOUSEKEEPING — or nurs-irvg duties by experiencedwoman. S6/hour. M. Thomp-son. 609-396^9254.

INSURANCE PRO-FESSIONAL — 12 yrs exp.commercial property & casu-alty, medium to large ac-counts. College degree,CPCU. seeks position as ac-count handler with localagency. Reply Box#04331co Pnnceton Packet.MANUSCRIPT Typing —Cassette Transcription, Let-ters, envelopes, labels.Reasonable. 609-448-7180.

Sndn|Sning600 Alexander Road

Prtncten. HJ. 08540609-452-1888

SECRETARESEiacUN*S*cr«ury To S'S.CCOPrtrsacpajs irvess-wrt Carsr««ets» e*eeife«"s wafcs wiffi ad-

rrinsWBve ICnity SO rjr 3-«ciMce Good Ber**ts

Secretary To S 12.000Deo* Head neecs good stenoarc ryprg To get siarted onjctir career cam E.ice*!«ntSecefces

Secretary To Si2.000NOSTENO

v P c* suaxsan axroary cs'ooiong tor good typing and•2ictapr*r« pus good ora!

Suoer benefits.

»ornfant Povaon to

&es*r. *t law June earty Ju?yfecjures an asersrve. canngindividual Light house-keeping expected Room.bears, ana negocaied salary©Perec* Please contact SteveCxsAtt as (212)310-0209 dur-ng worting hours.

1 0 5 Resumes

ACHCVE YOUR GOALS

5 WVs S35Carter Courts*«EngResumes

Arista Concepts609-921-0306

CAREER JOB Search 4Educational Counse&ng —Tesssng & Pesume unciudedO Mcfiae! L. RosenffiaJ.6O9-737-2236

CAREEP. AN0 EducaoonalCoura«4Ag Resumes — mds-vneua; tesang. career rân-nmg. coBege advisement Cai!Anna Wiihngham, M A .W S W 20 Nassau St".Prmceton. 609-921-8638

COPIES — resumes, mvrta-oons. Business canCs. ruStoerstamos. compiete typesetting.composition & printing ser-vice 7 days a week at SearsQuc* Copy Center. QuakerBridge Mail

EFFECTIVE RESUMES —over 10 yrs experience as apersonnel manager S place-ment counselor. I can presentyour background «n a pro-fessional manner which willena&*e you to stand out fromCie rest. Call me & get yourcareer ,m gear By appt. onlyA,ter 5 p m 609-443-5922

THE PLAIN TRUTH AboutResumes by Princeton Wnt-ng Associates — ts there aState-ot-the-Art" in re-

sumes? You better befceve it.The old fashioned stodgy dullshopping kst of names, dates& places is long gone. Ageoune resume ts a scphtsfe-catad pwee o> direct madadvertising, a Ngftfy crafted,preose markeong instrument3-.a! requires heavy research|3 so 4 hours of intensiveinterviewing) & custom de-sign n requires a specialistwilft prof essiona! stalls n writ-ing, lay-out, interviewing.counsehng. data research. &otrier areas. A "râT resumecan take a speoaltst up 1020-25 hours 10 complete Theresut n our case ts a stand-out Stata-of-CTe-Art market-mg instrument mat draws be-tween 15-30% response wehnune<rous nstances of 40%.50%. & 60% So dont be•ocxec Sy %rrtj tnas are M emore tf%an giorêd typ*igservices who prornae to havethe resume done theday or nex] day. orafisurd, offer 10 do tf* resumeover Me phone or Ovougr themate. Let us heip you wshyour (00 search by providngyou wet) one of (he best re-sumes you can ootan any-where n trie Nason. More, wew3 acMse you on how to useC Cat us to find out more, wewdanstwer a9 your quasaons& snow urrptes o< our workw^tfxui êe or201-874-5359

BABySITTING — In rrRrvers Home. Caring mother

609-448-0006. 448-3286

BABY SITTING — in myhome T L C Reasonable609-448-4114

BABYSITTING AVAILABLE— m my Hittsboro home. Call201-359-1686

BOOKKEEPING — Pro-fessionally handled GBSServices 609-448-4921

CHILD CARE — Serviceprovided lor your preschool &sencol aged youngsters in ourBeSe Mead Home Tha pro-lessional mother daughterteam offers responsible daifychrid care service to the chil-dren of working parents.Transportation avail lor localresidence Please call MrsTram at 201-359-5735CHILD CAJRE — m my home.FuS or part tune ExperiencedReferences 609-448-2755.

CHILDCARE — Experiencedmother would iike to babysitfew chtkjren m my house FuOor part Ume Re) avail201-359-8981

C H I L D D A Y C A R E —provided by mother with pro-fessional exp.. m my HamiltonSquare home 609-586-9279.

COLLEGE STUDENT -looking for tun time employ-ment by May 9. 1982. Ex-penenced m horncutture. CallRich at 201-297-0515 bet.llam & 3-30pm.

COMPANION FOR — Lady.4 hrs.. AM. shop.. It. cook..Prmce . S6 hr. 609-655-3808.

DEPENDABLE HONEST —reliable woman desires workas housekeeper or aide toekJerty person. Excellent ref-erences. 609-695-3589.

ELEM SCHOOL Jeacher~andArt Specialist — have open-ings in their Educational Play-group For a great learningexp. for your child. 609-443-1376 Of 443-6505.

board in the University area.in addition to a small salary, Iwill do some light house-keeptng akxtg with somecooking, preferably for ayoung couple or bachelor.Cafl 609-734-0469.EXPERIENCED TYPIST —Correctable Selectnc for freelance assignments. Havebeen employed in medicalpublishing & legal fields- Callafter 6pm. 609-443-3445.

E X P I R I E N C E I T F A R M / Es-tate Manager. Knowledge inLivestock. Agncutture. Horti-cufture * Machine main-tenance. Exceflent Referen-ces Please reply to Box 41,Penrungion. N J.Y W T T ^ T " Of

MECHANIC EXPERIENCED— housecalts, repairs tomowers, sm. appts., any sm.repair. 609-397-1247.

MEDTCAL ASSISTANT —Desires position in optom-etrist or medical office.609-393-1731.NURSES AIDE — looking forprivate duty job m patienthome horn 5-9pm. Call 609-883-4138 anytime aft. 4pm.R E S E A R C H E R T — SC.D 68.Seeking new position. EE.Energy, Patent Agent Prod-uct Dev..Mgmt. Exp. ReplyBox #04215. co PrincetonPacket.

RE VO L U tTo N A R YCEPT — in Child Care, com-bining tender loving care &individualized Montessoriteaming program. Open allyear, 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.Ages 6 mos. - 6 yrs. StateCertified and Montessori In-ternational trained staff. Hotlunch. 2, 3 or 5 days.'/» or lullday. Montessori Academy ofSo. Bruns. Call 8-11 a.m.201-297-1249

TWO MOTHERS^—"wantingbaby sitting in their homeweekly. 2 yrs and up. Fencedin play area . Summer orfull-time care. Lots of TLC.609-882-8723 or 883-4840.

INCREASE YOUR EFFEC-TIVENESS In work & per-sonal relationships. Learn touse the positive aspects ofyour personalty more produc-tively. Weekly Interactionmeeting in a pleasant con-structive group atmosphere.Certified group leader. Officesin Princeton & Kendall Park.Contact B. Blank. 201-297-9567.

LOOK, LOOK. LOOK. Thereis parking at Princeton Sta-tion. Rates 50 cents per day.$1.50 for overnight by theweek $4.00. by the month$12.00. The only overnightparking in Pr inceton.609-924-0976.

MEET PEOPLE — If you'reover 40 or 50 or 60 years oldand you don't care for theliquor scene but you'd like togo out dancing and meetpeople on sober terms - trythe Hightstown Country ClubBallroom. We feature thefinest in big bands with musicfrom the "Golden Era of theBig Band" sound. Comealone or come with someone.There's plenty of free parking.And, remember, there's noliquor served. We're openWednesdays (FREE dancelessons from 830-9:00 P.M.included with admission) andSaturdays from 9:00 P.M. tomidnight. Dress is casual tofancy (jackets for men) andadmission is $4.00. We'reconveniently located off Exit8, New Jersey Turnpike be-hind Mom's Peppermill Res-taurant. So, come out dancingat the Hightstown CountryClub Ballroom. See you thisWednesday or Saturday. P.S.We have the best dance floorin the East.

MEN & WOMEN ConnectingSeminar — speaker Dr.Donald Clark, sponsored bySingle Professionals ofPrinceton, March 21st. 3 to5pm. Reservations call 609-883-3120.

NASSAU AIRPORT TAXI —609-466-1028. Courteous.Dependable. Economical.Service to all Airports.

NJ VANITYLICENSE PLATE OWNERS

For an article about vanitylicense plates I would ap-preciate hearing from you asto what your license platesays and the reasons behineyour choice. Interested only inwords or phrases (no initialplates p lease . )

609-587-9582 evenings

WELLliable mother wishes tobabysit day or weekly.Located across the streetfrom the Ethel McKnight.School. 609-448-5338.

WOMAN — with experienceand references seeks positionas housekeeper or compa-nion. 201-249-5275.115 AnnouncementsAIRPORT TAXI — Com-fortable tranportatkxt to andfrom all airports. Tel. 609-921-7339.

BASEBALL CARD" SHOW —March 14, Holiday Inn,Bordentown, NJ, 9am-5pm,Adm: $1. Hourly prises givenaway free.

EU0FEED6ACKThe Center For Stress Con-trol offers programs for thetreatment of headaches, highblood pressure, insomnia,digestive disorders and more.Free consultation. Call 609-448-9595.

Elderly — 5 yrs. on last as-s»gnment Relerences. 609-466-3709_FREELANCE TYPIST — IBMSelect experienced manu-script, statistics, thesis.609-587-7076

FULL CHILD Care — EartychUdnood exper Learning ac-trvnes. md enenoon. creativeplay provided- 609-921-1135.

HANDYMAN wSi truck ~^-Paneng & carpentry, moving& h a u l i n g , c l e a n i n g .ResponsPle. 609-924-5792

HARDWORKING — youngwoman wd do housework,pameng and odd jobs. Pleasecaa 609-924-548^HCXJS£CLENiNG — Crarv•ury. Hightstown. Piartsooro.Pnnceton areas 609-655-1661_HOUSeCLEANtNG — Crart-bury Hightstown area. Calbetween 2 & 4 609-448-1524

0Sr-s & Jr-s

GO TO & THRU COLLEGEWITHSSS

M o n Dolars Avatabte.Free Information!

Send this ad with your name& address to:

National SehotonjhJp

COUNSELING FOR — proto-Jems associated with the ag-ing process. Explore alter-natives available to elderlypersons and their families.Creative retirement planning.609-587-8220.

DRAFT COUNSELING

Call Allan Smith609-737-2905

or609-466-2039

DWORCE/SEPARAT1ON Ad-fustment Workshop — Led bycertified psychotherapist inLawrencevriJe in April. 6 hrSat session. $50. Call JuneLight Goldberg. 609-883-7888^

OO YOU HAVE ASTHMA —Participate in a study ofbehavioral treatment RutgersMedical School. Cost: $150tor 16 sessions. Flexiblehours. 2 0 1 - 4 6 3 - 4 4 1 3Mon-Fri. 9 to 4.

EARN CASH & Free Shoes— Have fun having a ShoeParty' 609-448-1478.

FAMILYBORN — Offerstotalprenatal, labor & detVery caregiven by CM lifted nurse mid-wtves, in a family-centeredbirth center. Routine gyn care- peMc & breast exam, papsmear & family planningprovided. 201-821-6200. 9mi. north of Princeton.

^ P J O . Box 221Prtncoton Junction

N.J. 06550

RESTORER OF PAMTINGS

All MediaExtensive museum &Studio experience.

Now working privately609-921-6477Between 1-4pm

TWIN COUNTY Country DaySchool. Kend. Pk. full & Vzday creative nursery. Hrs.7:30-5:30. Children's ages2VT-5. After school programavail. Call 201-297-7854 or201-297-9340 after 6.

TYPING — WPR SecretarialService. Resumes, termpapers, repetitive letters us-ing Xerox system for personalor business needs. 1122Amwell Rd.. Belle Mead, N.J.201-874-4096.

USED BOOKS NEEDED —for Brandeis University. Werecycle your old books. Lookfor our Spring Book Sale atOuakerbridge Mall. Tax de-ductabie. Receipts available.Will pick up used books. Forfurther information call: 609-448-7899 or 609-448-4978.

1 2 0 Personals

ATTRACTIVE WOMAN —late 50s. wishes to meetsophisticated Jewish gentle-man who enjoys the good life,traveling. Intent marriage. Re-spond Box #04349 PrincetonPacket.

Attractive SWF — SHm,40,seeks youthful SWM to 55 toshare music, dance, nature,caring. Reply Box#04361 c/oPrinceton Packet

ATTRACTIVE — middleaged, kind, generous, dean,well dressed, with class,some security, incomparablequalities; wishes to meet gentwith same traits for a mean-ingful friendship. A busi-nessman preferred, or retired,60-65. tall to medium tall, nottoo overweight good looking,own hair & teeth, no depen-dents. Don't answer if you arenot qualified! Non-smoking,social drinker, out of Prince-ton only gent should reply, nophony please. I intend tomove out. No friendship orsingle dub should write me.Reply Box # 0 4 3 5 3 c/oPrinceton Packet.

ATTRACTIVE.Middle AgedLady — would like to meetrefined,secure gentleman.Write Box 284, Holicong.Pa.18928.

ATTRACTIVE.Middle AgedLady — wants to meet re-fined,secure gentleman. Box284, Holicong.Pa. 18938.

ATTRACTIVE 30 yr. old SWF— Seeking. SWM, 27-40 yrs.old, interested In theatre,foreign films, summer & win-ter outdoor sports, dancing &long walks in the park. Sendresponse with photo to Box# 0 4 3 2 8 , c/o PrincetonPacket.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting,composit ion & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center.Quaker Bridge Mall.

DATEMATES CLUB, Inter-national — invites you to joinour prestigious dub. Due tothe overwhelming response,Datemates Club is extendingour printing deadline. You canstill get listed in our upcomingSpring Issue if you respondimmediately. Meet sincere,eligible, professional men andwomen through our discreetservice. A 20 word ad costsonly $10.00 and a 35 word adis only $15.00. We assurecomplete privacy. We assignyou a Datemates number andprompt ly fo rward a l lresponses to you. Join thethousands of happy, satisifiedmembers who have met thepartner of their dreams. Sendyour description, your checkor MO to Datemates, Box443. Dayton. NJ 08810. Re-spond today and you'll re-ceive our upcoming Springissue absolutely Free. That'sa $ 5 . 0 0 v a l u e - f r e e .Datemates is also planningexciting vacations. Join us forMemorial Day in Atlantic City.Like the Yankees? Travel withus to the Baltimore area andwe'll see an Oriole/Yankeegame. If interested, let usknow. Limited seats available.

DATESMGLEPROFESSIONAL

PEOPLE

We're a Selective Dating Or-ganization that understandsthe special needs of SingleProfessional People.

CompatMty Plus, Inc.201 •256-0202215-545-6489

DO YOU FEEL LOST —wandering in a circle and noone cares for you? Loadedwith problems and no one toturn to? Someone cares foryou and was crucified for you!Call 609-443-5142 anytime.

D.W. FEMALE — a fineblending of Toddie Reids andCass Elliot waiting for her DonQuixote & Petruiccio in hisearly 30s for relationshipleading to marriage. ReplyBox #04347 c/o PrincetonPacket.

HYPNOSIS Practitionerscourse — begins March 22 atthe New Ufe Center inLambertville, NJ. For moreinformation call 609-397-2541.

KATHRYN BOALS'

ENHANCING YOURCREATIVITYWORKSHOP

Saturday March 2010am to 5pm

609-924-8922KAY'S Introduction Service —all ages. Meet partner for afriendship or marriage. 201-534-2726 10 am to 6 pm.

LEGAL FORMS S KITS, Inc.— Available. Divorce. Wills,Separation, Bankruptcy & In-corporation. Call 609-627-7257 6-9pm, 201-782-5540,anytime.

LOST? Find yourself andyour friends with easy to fol-low directions in the localStreet Guide and Key Map inyour handy P e r -son-To-Person PhoneBook.

NEED HELP? For free as-sistance with any local con-sumer problem, just call eitherof Consumer Bureau's twohotlines: 609-924-8223 or609-394-5700.PAN AM PASS — Fly Mexico,Japan, Hong Kong, Germany,Australia, etc. Best offer.609-883-3246.

PATRICIA M. Freeman —Please pick up your car.Balance due $3,267.50 Call609-452-9345.

PREGNANT?WANT HELP?

CALL BIRTHRIGHT609-771-9505

Free confidential service andfree pregnancy test Call - Wedo care.

PRINCETON Meadows QuailRidge Commuter — seeksride to & from Princeton JetStation. Can arrange hours tosuit yours. Will pay parking.Call Cindy at 609-799-0274.

PROFESSIONAL MAN — 52,tall, divorced, non-smoker,healthy, successful, sincere,gentle Westerner who travelsto Princeton, seeks sincere,attractive woman; 35-55, forfriendship and dates. Replywith photo and phone to Box24 63, Denver, Colorado80201.

PROF.MAN — 27 wishes thecompany of an attractivewoman, 24-31 for a mean-ingful relationship. I enjoy ro-mantic dinners, plays, mov-ies, raquetball, & of coursequiet evenings at home. If youenjoy the same things in lifethen it is time we get together.Send your letter to Box#04365 c/o Princeton Packet

READMGS BY EDITH

Horoscope & tarot card read-ings. Advise on all problems.All readings private. Availablefor parties. Call for appt.

201-231-9558

SEAN. DEALIA—I need yourscripts and pics. Reply Box#04340 c/o Princeton Packet

SINGLES

Thousands of single peoplehave discovered the beautifulsimplicity of the IntroLensmethod of video introduction.It's private. It's confidential.It's fun! For info or FREEdemonstration call:

SWF — Successful pro-fessional, age 33, wishes tomeet highly accomplished,f inancial ly sound pro-fessional/businessman, age35-45. t enjoy theatre, art,dinner, and travel dates. Onlythose confident and in-terested in long term com-mitted relationship need re-spond. Send description ofinterests, employment andrelationship expectations toBox #04375 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SWM 31 — Protestant nevermarried, new to area and de-sires to meet SWF of similarbackground and age for funtimes and TLC. Reply Box# 0 4 3 6 4 , c/o PrincetonPacket

TROUBLED? Family Servicehas counseling. Non-profitUnited Way supported. 609-924-2098.

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.— Help and information. Call609-924-7592.

ALL SINGLE ADULTS —20-65 are invited to join ac-tivities of SlnglesFeilowshipPrograms groups meetingweekends in Princeton.Special Newcomer's Inquirymeetings held Thurs. Feb. 25.Mar. 4 & II at 8pm, .NassauPresbyterian Church (PalmerSquare area). $2. donation.Postal inquiries: Singles. 61Nassau St, Princeton. NJ08540. Enclose stampedbusiness size envelope forreplies.

ANTICIPATION DATINGSERVICE — Can for freebrochure toB free 800-662-3033.

ATTORNEY HOUSE Calls —Wills (From $40). Una Self-Divorces & Name Changes($125), House Closings($12O-Seller. $265-Buyer),Una Sen-Bankruptcy ($175),Incorporations ($100). Addcosts where applicable.James E. DeMartino, HtW-sborough. NJ. 201-874-5636(answer phone).

FORGET YOUR Winter Bluesat a dance that's meant foryou. Live band, hot snacksand real people too! ThePrinceton Singles meet thismonth at the Elks Club onMarch 21st and the ShrineClub on the 28th. Houseparties every Sat and otherSun. For info Cal l2 0 1 - 3 5 9 - 1 7 2 2 or609-799-0958

GAY Switchboard informationcenter. Call 609-921-2565.Best hours 7-10 p.m. Mon.thru Thurs.

GOOD LOOKING Widower— Young 56, well to do,interested in meeting attract-ive, wen to do woman, similarcircumstances between 50 &60. Reply Box #04335 c/oPrinceton Packet

HAVING TROUBLE meetingor staying with the right per-son? Loneliness counselingcould help you find whatyou're seeking. Individuals,small groups. Michael L.Rosenthal, M.S.W.. Ed.D.609-737-2236.

ANTIQUE CHAIRS — set of4, $175 each or best reason-able offer. Call 201-329-6793after 3pm.

APT SALE — Furniture,org.paintings, stereo, Hum-mels, Waterford crystal, an-tique docks-frames-fumKure& collectibles and more. Forappt 609-443-6218.

BABY ITEMS — carseatstroller, crib, clothes, playpen.Call 609-443-1642 or 924-5414.

BATHTUBS — tile & showerstalls professionally deaned.Bathtub & tile, $25. showerstall $25. Tub recaulked $25.Serving Mercer Co., KendallPark & Belle Mead areas.Call Save Your Tub, the bath-room experts, 609-448-3339.BEDROOM FURNITURE —Light wood, good cond. Bedframe, full or queen. Bureauw/large mirror & night table.$400 or best offer. CallURGENTLY NEEDED —

Running/jogging partner for 609-921-8932.Princeton or Rocky Hill area.Reply with short note indicat-ing fitness level, location,phone. Reply Box#04360 c/oPrinceton Packet

W A N T E D — By pret ty ,slender, professional woman:professional man, tall, trim,35-50 to share love of music,film, tennis, life. Reply Box#04374 c/o Princeton Packet.WARM, GOOD Looking, sin-cere male — Late thirties,wishes to meet a good look-ing female from a foreignland. I have traveled a greatdeal and speak several lan-guages. I would like to meetthe right foreign lady for ameaningful relationship. Re-ply Box#04358 c/o PrincetonPacket

WEEKEND SKI Rights —destinations include Stowe,Whiteface. Approx. 2 hr. flighttime. Share flight expenseswith commercial pilot. $125 toabout $195 per person.609-921-3867.

1 3 5 Bargain Mart

24 HOUR "ANNIVERSARYSALE"!!! From Noon SatMarch 13 to Noon SundayMarch 14. March 13, Sat Nite- Free Wine and Cheese. LateParty Goers! Earty risers! Thissale is especially for you! Be-tween 2 A.M. & 4 A.M. $210Stiffel Lamp for $94. A $215Fruit Tiffany for $119. A $52three headed floor lamp for$38. A $89 Brass Table lampfor $34. Prices rise as the nitewanes but still a bargain.Many other items flea marketor going out of businessprices from March 11 toMarch -18. For the duration of

BENTWOOD ROCKER —$40; old single bed. $20; oldbureau, $20; child's desk withstool. $10; old Fisher soundsystem in cabinet, $20. 609-737-9597.

BLUEBERRIES.Frozen — 20Ib containers, wholesale andretail. F.W. Bush & Sons.Blueberry Farms, MagnoliaR o a d , P e m b e r t o n . NJ .609-894-8287.BOX SPRING — twin size,new, $25. Infant Headstromstroller, 3 positions, $45. Win-nie The Pooh curtains,bedspread, new, $20. 609-448-4459.

BRAND NEW — full sizewasher $350 and mini dryer$50. Call between 6 & 8609-890-2775.BRIGHT WHEAT Straw forsale — $1.25 per bale. K.K.Manners 609-466-0414.

BUILDING MATERIALS'ANDERSEN Windows &Doors. 50% Discount.PLYWOOD Sheath 4x8, ext.3/8 $5.68 1/2 $6.785/8 $9.88 3/4 $12.88RAILROAD Ties, new,creosoted-6x6x8, $5.70.4x6x8 $3.45PRESSURE treated RR ties,6x6x8, $8.90.LUMBER, new, big discount.HARDWOOD FLOORING,Bruce, Sykes, etc. Discounts.BIRCH Plywood, new,4x8.1/4-$18 1/2-S32 3/4-$38.F O R M I C A , Nevamar ,Melamite, etc. Discounts.DOORS, steel & wood,Stanley, Atrium,etc. Discount.KITCHEN Cabs, new. Big dis-counts on all brands.SKYLIGHTS. Big discounts.

the week a 10% discount on WOOD Sheathing, new.everything but sale merchan- specials. $5.84.dise. FURLONG LAMP FAC-TORY OUTLET largest for a?99 mile radius. 5 miles southof Lahaska's Peddlers Villageon Route 263, Furlong, Pa.Micro Dot Pridng.Open 7days. 215-794-7444-5-6.

MY FAVORITTE SHOPPE -Ladies Fashions inside theOutlet: Blouse (Blice) Sale.Values to $40. Now $10.

DISCOUNTPLYWOOD CENTERS

WINDOWIZARDBristol 1-800-523-8707

Warminster 215-674-0205

VIDEO OAliNG A s»ght Advantage

609-396-4300201-257-7900

SINGLES MEET & MIX —invites all single, widowedand divorced persons, ages30-60 + , to their dance &social every Sat. night 8:30pm-1 am, Carolier Lanes, inGazebo Lounge, Route 1North. North Brunswick. Livemusic, Adm. $3.50. public in-vited, no dub to join. Call609-655-5825 or 201-350-7055.

SINGLES — Looking for spiri-tual nourishment and thecompany of other singles?Come to our non-denomina-tional worship services anySunday at 2:00 p.m. Coffeehour and program follow. TheFirst Presbyterian Church,320 North Main Street High-tstown. Call 609-448-3265 foradditional information. Also,social activities the secondand fourth Fridays of themonth at 8:00 p.m.

SINGLE PEOPLE — Do youhave trouble handling stress?Hear Dale Starcher and BobMeyers from the Center forStress Management on Fri.March 12 at 8pm. The 1stPresbyterian Church, 320North Main St Hightstown.Call 609-448-3265 for infor-mation

SWF SEEKS — companionto share walks, talks, dinner,teatre, ballet opera, jazz, artsports, travel. Intellectual,healthy, peaceful, warm. Re-ply Box #04350 c/o PrincetonPacket.

ALSO: Baldwin Room: SolidBrass Willamsburg Reproduc-tions. Handprint Gallery.Framed pictures and pictureframes at left bank Seineprice Gourmet coffee and tea.Electricity Substitutes: Can-dles, Kerosene Lighting andCandy. Handbag LuggageShoppe: Fine Leather andTough Canvas at paperboardprices. Visit our new WickerRoom now located in thelower level.

2 HORSE Trailer — Verygood cond, $ 8 5 0 . 609-448-1870 after 5pm.

2 REFRS., 4 washers, 3 gasdryers. 2 elec. dryers. 30"elec. stove, 40" elec. stove,upright freezer, port, dish-washer. Guaranteed free del.201-369-3718.

4 ' F R E E Z E R $ 1 0 0 . —Ki tchen set $ 7 5 . D e -humidif ier , new, $ 1 0 0 .Spanish bedroom set $400.

BURNING MONEY LIKEOIL? — visit Oiltumative for alow cost solution to a warmhome. We specialize in multi-fuel furnaces, wood/coalstoves and fireplace inserts.We also stock accessories,pipe, and supplies. We pro-vide complete service and in-stallation. Ask about ourmoney saving interior stormwindows. Check our wideselection and low prices be-fore you buy. 609-466-1835.Oiltumative, 33 W. Broad St.(Rt. 518), Hopewell. NJ.Hours: Tues-Fri. 10 am-8pmSat. 10am-5pm. Closed Sun& Mon.

BUTCHER BLOCK — GEharvest gold convertible dis-hwasher. Exc cond. Call after6pm 609-448-1116.

CANON LENS — 28mm f2.8and 200mm f4. Both for $200.Call after 6pm 609-924-6231.CARPET — Residential orCommercial. Low overheadmeans big savings. Get myprice before you buy. Freeshop at home service. Wealso provide installation,cleaning & repair service.Call Bill, 609-466-1887.

Snowblower $100. Gas saw CAR STEREO — Craig T560.$100. 201-874-4762. am/fm, in-stereo cassetteAMERICAN AIRLINES — P'êf - B r a«l "ew, in originalAMbHiuAN AiMLiNts. carton. Retails for $270, justTickets, first class round tnp. $ 1 7 ( ; fnr ^ ^ ' ^N.Y. to Hawaii, any time1982, 2 for price of 1,201-329-2807.

ANNOUNCINGLow Price Pofcy

DRAPEWESVERTICAL BUNDS

1" BALI BUNDSWOVEN WOODSBEDSPREADS

CARPETS

$175 for883-8430.

CASTRO CONVERTIBLESofa — with end tables. Exccond, asking $230 or bestoffer. 201-297-0543 aft 7pm.

CEILING FANS—Hunter's at35% off. Also we have fansfrom the Summer of '81 attow.low prices, 10% abovewholesale. Van DommelenMarketing, 36 W. Bridge St.,

We buy large volume for Ho- New Hope. Pa. 215-862-9113tels. Corporations and pass or 609-921-9240.the savings on to you. Forfree s h o p * home service CHAIN LINK Dog Kennel -can- Wi th g a t e , p o r t a b l e ,

10'x20'x5'. $300. 609-DRAPE CRAFT(609)890-8989

Shop around butcal u * before you buy.

ANTIQUES - INVEST —Princeton Antiques Show,Princeton Day School, March25.26. noon to 9pm. March27, noon to 5pm. AmericanFolk Art featured. $3.50

452-1470.

CHAIN LINK — Dog Kennel16 ft. by 8 ft x 5 ft, with gate,portable $150. Dog carrier 3ft/2 by 2%. Two ten speedbikes, 69 Magnavox color TVwith turntable am/fm in pecancabinet needs work, 1972Honda ZL175, 1300 miles,best offer 609-448-8594.

Classifieds6-B Week of March 10-12. 1982

135 Bargain Mart 13S Bargain Mart 13S Bargain Mart 13s Bargain Mart 13S Bargain Mart 13s Bargain MartCHAIR — Contemporary.Heraion. fine*. Ska new.SSO- O b . Simmons w«h mat-tress, good cond, $30. Chang-c*g taOfce. wicker, good cond,$15. 609-587-4061.CHILD'S CHEST of Drawers— Cfcfk. wood, •xcsfl^rt cond$96 Aft. 6 pm 608-448-5912.

pecan, glass on top Trarss-aorsal modem style 5175.2O1-359-5i9O

*. 5x2 \ $100.•re! tafte. ZtZ. $45 5 snaff•eager*. 5' tad. S65. floorlar-c. 5 tail. $40 609-4S2-9Q81 aflLJBpnt __CLAY BOO g^Hrtar^'wagon— wîacaori. GeM model 65crrder moar. CM 609-737-9)46

Maytag Ranger W u r w Bestoffer 2Q1-U6-6Q59COUCH-SOFABE'D —Q u w r size, contemporary,decorad** port. $275 £ * ecord 609-883-1927 eves.CRAFT ACCESSORIES —Beads, pins, pom-poms.L'eggs eggs, • * (towers.TrvO«m puna 4 pJCSjres,also fiûf'.ed crafts, suitRcmws. magnets, assortedOrs8rr«as oecoraserss. 609-4*8-71550»«£TTE TABLE — With 4ef-atrs. 1 leaf. $200 609-443-3845DINETTE SET — oes*. vacCearw. Sreoiace squo. en-cyciopeda, dart room ecuo.r-cre 609-443-6153DINETTE SET — 4 u©-r-ciasered cram «• 2 taaeices, i csass,! iorrmca. AskingS250 Cafl 609-448-7630DSNETTS SET — 42' roundglass sop and wrought iron609-443-5160 cafl eveningsD«NING ROOM TABLE - 4 4chairs, chrome & smokedglass. $!90 E*c cona609-443-4962OiNS.NG ROOM TABLE —Teamood. pufl out leaves. 4cram wth rope seats. S200.4 wttta cane swivel counterstoois. 4 2 0 each .609—443-6098 after 5DINING ROOM SET — FrProv tafcie. 2 leaves, 2 side 42 arm chairs. Ig hutch womlt-ir bar $400. Cafl after 6pm. 609-443-6926DJNiNG ROOMSet — Cherrymahogany china cabinet, bu-reau. 6 chairs, table w pads 4leaves. $450. 201-359-4067DINING ROOM - 6 chars,tao ie . china closet 4credenza. Good cond. Asking$575 201-297-3020DISCOUNT Ughorig — TheRoosters Couo. boating fix-tures, samps, shades, pansand racers. Gocks. gift items4 Srepiace equpment Hugeassortment of brand namesat (Sscouri pnees- THEROOSTER'S COUP on Rt29. LamOenvtBe. N J OPEN6 DAYS 609-397-0027

DOU84.E WALL 'OVEN —G£. tttma porceiaan doors.SiOO Wsti custom woodcacmet. 27" mot. St50609-921-6495

NUT SALE"'— at-5 b $3 99 ca-

&ait»d $4 99 per to .rx«s \nrny $4 99 c»r

to W# ai3O carry irxSanJ*i«t»rr. *H3an cooon gar-rrrierts i y« to 4CrV off). SrxSargrocenes- y w t t . Sans &acotarcaa to Mre«y n w ii!M22!>»; W« aao reri(rxSar ••ceo mow* taces 4uc« raccOeirv For merer f c cail 20!-32!-7775 or

FÊPLACE WOOO — Cut 4spftt choca seasoned oak.seasoned 1 yr 4 longer. Defe-vered 4 stacked $80 a loadwttm a 10 mi. rackus o<Hjghtstown. 609-448-4253FiREWOOO — we« sea-soned hardwood, split 4 de-l i v e r e d . $1 10 full cord .609-448-4856FLEA UAflXETl^rcnana"—For sate - Ax hancSes. siedgehammer h a n d l e s , smal lhaneSn. hammers. Bafl PeenharncT'iers. handtes 4 hatch-ets Assorted sizes. Mnmumorder $200. C*a after 7pmRon 2O1-35S-3S31 or John201-526-3453

300) Rt. 27 & Fsmegars L." .P*-i . N J 08S23

EA=?,*i CASH 4 FREE— ipwJ« TOUT frwes so aUcccasn Stxm 200 srf'«s &co»cri *sr T* «pfio*» âm*yCall Scwfwn Sun 609-448-1478&ATHAN .ALLEN C&onaiScâ — StOO, Eaffsan Aitenf»adbo«rl. Fijt or queer.s>z#. Best o f ' e ' 6 0 9 —

—AnysaaT-artyshape. Whi fe -U-Wai t .Cusnions made Ike newPnces grven over phone TheFoam Firm. Gladstone, 201-234-1622" FREE

Pne Logs suitable tor land-scaping, cftAdrerts hog caovi.ecc AS ready cut and easily

201-874-4922

GIRLS BICYCLE — $25Piayoecn. $20 Hoexart Re-•^geraflor, wtate. S75 Oouolebee. $65 2 metai douote bedfames. $25 eacsi Cn<!sr-u-scat rooung cn»r. AS in ex-

cond 6C9-924-«999

— and mascftmg coatLigru blue, worn once.22-24-7 $75 201-297-3020

HESCO

£D*SON FUSNmjRE — asen ccer*- a: ir* sam* ioca-scr. For USED RjRNt-TUR£ o* every cescrccccor1* s«« us Rt 61 ' souff» c*Doyi«»tO*rt. Pa 9-4 30,ooaed Sunday.

ELECTHSC TYPEVVfirTER —l&U rnoom C. sundanl $250IBM MoO* D. standard. $350Botf' rt very good cond609-921-2783 aft 6cm

ETHAN ~ A a E N " ~ " i r^rdta&ie. oak wibur Cactamctwrs. Exc cond. $450.201-297-6135

Bsctrtcai SuppfM

On* Stop ShoppingFor Al Your LkghfingAnd Beetrtea* Nesds

SHOWROOM MorvSat!0am-6pm Fn TM 9pm

ELECTRICAL COUNTER8-5 Mon-Fn Sat Ta 12pm

809 Slate Rd

6O»424-042SSnowrm609-924-0T78Courn«f

EXECUTIVE Desk 4 Chair —b£sdc c f v w . iconMCA. $175-piLSS Up OtSSttTBd &ctatr 6O9-737-0149.

FAMS.Y ROOMcotor coordnated groupng.Ranch prw. 3-cust»on sola,cusnwn char. 2 end tables, 2tamps, drapes, rugs. ongnaJvalue $2500- Good cond.mate offer. 609-395-1258.

HOUSEHOLD Furnishings —Earth tone shag rug 22x13,exc. cond. $100. Large metaldesk S2S. Danish side chairs$15 ea Call after 3pm.609-924-1272.HUTCH — New EarlyAmerican Custom-made.$800. 609-259-9134.IBM Executive Typewriter —Reconditioned. CaB after 5pm609-655-1913.IBM Executrve TypewriterModel C — Good cond. $275.CaiJ 609-882-0206 after 6pm.IBM SELECTRIC II Type-wnter — kke new. Many bafis.$675 201-359-8487 or359-1830

FREE STANDING woodsieve — with t^f,n>iîHi draft.$225 Please ca3 609-799-1406 from 7-9pm

Home grown natural fedsteers Cut to yew own speci-f i c a t i o n , w r a p p e d , andfrozen Kaufman Farm 609-466-0773 Master Chg. availFREEZER — 9 cu ft. SearsKermore. 1 yr o*d $200. Cafl609-448-7976.FREEZER —' 6 x3 x3 "deepfreeze, rmrst condition. $100.201-359-7259FURNITURE — sofa bedbrown vinyl, tortotse Sheflsack lamp, baby carnageiParti Ave) good condition609-448-0342.

USED FURNITUREFOR SALE

Assortment of ail tends o'fumstwe (or tfte home

SUknan Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, NJ. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat. 9-1

FURNITURE — Pa. House,cherry breakfrorrt. lowboy 4 6Queen Anne dining chairs.came&ack sofa 4 2 wingcr\asrs. superb cond. senousbuyers ortfy. 609-883-7369.FuRNTTURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter Rocky Hill, specializ-ing in sola beds, box springs.mattresses and contempor-ary We style furruture.FURNITURE — Bedroom.Lowry Organ, toots, Ext Lad-der. PPong Table. Mac201-359-3567GAS DRYER — Kenmore.$125 Woven woods for pat»door 4 smaii window tomasch CaJS after 7,609-448-5139GE GAS DRYER — usediyr .$ i75 Washer. 5yrs old.$60 Scrnwrm Hurricane, kkenew. S100 609-921-1189GE R**»g — S«*e by side. 7cu ft. $150 GE seff Ooarungeven, $150 Kitchen tablew c r w s . $75 609-921-1535G E " S T E T N E R S T E N C I LCXjpScaJor — Fusy automaticduaf cyinder. prar&ng press

Eiceftert conditioncan operate Metai

base caibine* 129x20x26), 16sxj&es && 4 correcdon fl^dxxxided rt saie pnee o* $500

COM S«600 (

HKSHRtSER BED — exc.cond. $200 AJso Ethan ASenmaple chair, $50. exc. cond.CaM 609-443-S334 aft,6pm.

HOM E MADE ~E" ASTERGooQjes — Hot Cross Buns,coffee cakes, breads, specialorders loo Must order byMarch 31. Cafl evenings609-921-8431 or 924-7505,HOT TUBS & Jacuzzi Whirt-pcots — Marty stytes andsccss. Expert rrrralation. Au-ffwrtzed Jao.rai wtunpoolSpa dealer. Princeton PoolTaoie 4 Spa Co. RL 518.HcpeweH. 609-466-1718.

HUB CAPS — wire spokeT*14". new. st* in box. Asking5150 or best offer. 201-297-3020.

games $325 Sony reel to reeftape deck $75. R"C boat w/ aSaccessories, $135. Bauerhockey skates, size 8 $20.Pacrtnko machine $35. 609-924-9006IRRIGATiON "PUMP^ — "onwheets. Int 4cyl.motor. 4"pump, gasoine. Runs good.$700 609-259-2431.JENNINGS SUPER T IIcomp. bow — good cond.$130 or best offer. Can201-359-3091 ask for Earl.

never used. I9.500BTU. $150.609-737-9425.KERO-SUN HEATERS —special values. Omni 105's,$209 95; Radiant 10s 4 Ra-diant 36s. $176.95. Lambert-vtSe. NJ 609-397-3348.KIRBY— 6 yrs. old. many ac-cessories $85. 609-924-6168KITCHEN SET — Modern,white Formica top. 4 whitechairs, yellow seat. 609-448-1882 after 5pm.

LADIES BLOUSES1 — brandnew. designer label, sizesmed. 4 large. $17.00. Call609-890-2005.LARGE — Hisey punch bowl.Greek key. small chip. $85.28 pcs. ol depression glass$60 Mercer covered veg.dish $30 Wiltoware. 20 pcs,Ig platter, veg, dinner, cakeplales 4 saucers. $85. Bowls- vasiline. ruby, green, amber,pink 4 dear, plus otherglassware too numerous tolist. Call for appt. 201-329-6722.LARGE SELECTION of re-conditioned Simplicity andInternational Harvester ridinglawn mowers and tractors, 5to 20hp. 609-924-4177.LATE 18thC — pr. 4 postersingle bed frames; walnutbench; pr.andirons; Girort-dles; brass pail. Privateowner. 609-737-0442.LEVELORS Fliveria and Ver-tical BJirvJs — at discountedpnces. Call Maraa at 609-448-2088

MATTRESS & Box Spring —Seaty Posturpedic, extra firm,with frame. $125. 609-921-0889.MEN'S 10-SPEED Racer —Must seO. Uke new. Best of-fer. Eves. 609-921-7558.days 609-292-4934. Doug.METROPOLITAN OPERA —2 orchestra seats for"Fidefto". Sat. matinee April10. $35 each. 609-924-3005.MICROWAVE OVEN —Sears best All deluxe fea-tures, used less than 5months. $275. 609-443-8595.MINK STOLE 4 Hat — Ex-ceftent condition. Must see toappreciate. 609-587-6980.MOOERN ~84" SOFA —Tweed butcher block sides.Exc. cond. Call evenings609-448-9004.

MOVING — Must sell type-wrtter. IBM Seiecthc II, tv,stereo set. etc. 609-683-0063.MOVING -^Musfsell every-thing. Call after 6pm. 609-443-5690.MUST SELL — 84" sofa 4matching chair, brown plaid,good cond. cash 4 carry,$275 for set or best offer.609-799-9207 leave name,time, phone number.N l w FRIGADARE —Washer, $350. Freezer. 12 cuft. $150. Call bet 2-4pm.201-874-9000 x3167.OFF WHrrE"Bedroorn"set~^Bed with optional canopy,dresser w mirror, desk-vanity.$400. 201-297-3780.OLD FASHIONED — Smalliron, wood or coal cook stove.Inc. warming ovens. $350.609-896-0980.PAN AM 2 For 1 DiscountCoupon — Good thru 5/31 onmany overseas flights. $50.Call 609-921-3669.PAPEWBACKSIJSED —Thousands' All kinds' Alsopaperback bookshelves. Callafter 5pm 609-448-1961.PERAGO STROLLER — 1year old. exc. cond. Best of-fer. 609-799-8831.PINBALL M A C H I N E ^ $180.Excellent condition. Centi-grade 37", 1977 Gottlieb. Call609-799-4288.

POOL TABLES — antique 4used. Large selection. Expertservice. Call Princeton PoolTables. Rt. 518, Hopewell.609-466-1717. Your LocalPro Shop".

— New $240Orangroom. new $225. Also 2houses. 1 brand new, 12% F.201-873-3246.

LrvFNG ROOM — diningroom set hi rtser. lamps,tables, etc 201-359-1756LOG SPLfTflNG — Reason-able rates. 609-466-1887.LOG SPUTTERS — for rentand logs spM at your home.Ca3 Mortômery Small En-gsrw Repair. 609-466-2829LOVE SEAT — very pretty.$150. arm chairs $50 4 $60;Sears manual typewriter $45:round krtchen table $50;chairs $5 each: single bedscomplete $60 ea : colored TV.!9" on roQng stand $225: OS-o&afcng tans. ig. $17, sm.$12. whrte vanrty 4 chest ofdrawers $125 Brown desk 4cha*r S60 Piwoy playpen wtray $50 609-443-3451

LR FURN — A-1 cond..cha»rs. couch, tables, lamps,dfapes. DR table 4 4 chairs609-443-1361

MACINTOSH 1700 — Re-ceiver. $250 Call 609-888-0775

MAMIYA C330 — pro-fesswna) 6x6 CM twin tensreflex camera. New. $390 orbest offer. After 5 p.m.609-585-2590

MATERNITY CLOITHES —sizes 10-14. infant clothes 4cradle. Call 609-737-9005.

SOFA — Good condition.609-799-0638.SOON IT WILL be time — tofix up your porch or patio. Youcan earn a free Mahartikachair a matching table just byinviting a few friends to yourhome for a wicker party. Callfor details 609-587-3511.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Mens' 100% Mongol ianCashmere Sweaters. Turtle-neck in classic grey (greatwith any navy or camelblazers). Sizes medium, large& exta large. $125 reg. re-tail...now $39.50!

Pinch Penny Dresawel4 Laceworks.Lambertville

609-397-22294161 Swamp Rd.Doytestown

215-348-4598SPRING FLINQ — clearancesale. March 19 4 20 only.Stone House Furniture,Mechantcsville, Pa. closedSundaysSTAINED GLASS Supplies— Distributors 4 Discoun-ters. Custom designs. Repair4 restoration. Lamps, mir-rors, planters, etc. PrincetonStained Glass, 38 Spring St.,609-921-1311.,

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address,Home, business, zip code.Rubber stamps of all kindsand sizes made to your orderat:

HMKSON'S82 Nassau St.

MATTRESS FACTORY —We personafly manufacture.guarantee and assume funr«sponsibWrry for all our mat-tresses and foundations forten full years. No brushing-offthe "unsatisfied" to someconglomerate in Armpit Ohiowith their worthless war-ranties. Exact prices with nosucker "come-ons" given onphone. 30 Day unequrvicat-ing.uncondrbonal, 100% re-funds given on request Four-teen yeons in Business andno one. anywhere, can sayanything against us. TheFoam Rrm - Gladstone.201-234-1622.

MATTRESSES — Worldfamous bedding at discountprices. Factory oVect to you,fufly guaranteed by manufac-turer. Cell 201-536-1784 af-ter 7pm.

STEREO S A N S U I — 2speakers, amplifier 4 cass-ette. $500. 2 large living roomlamps, white 4 gold, $25each16O9-882-4358.

STEREO — in good con-dition, 2 speakers, receiver,tape player 4 turntable.609-890-1108.

PHOTOTYPEGRAPHIC SERVICES

Business Stationery(Offset, Raised, Engraved)

Wedding Invitations(15% Discount)

Carbonless Forms(Ded. 10% from

last quoted price)

MASTERGRAPHX609-924-0460 Route 206

Rocky HillRANGE G E . Americana —30" top 4 botton ovens, selfdean, fan, white. Asking$250. 609-587-8322.R E C O N D I T I O N E D DutchClocks — At wholesale. VanDommeten Marketing, 36 W.Bndge St.. New Hope. Pa.215-862-9113 or call 609-921-9240RE FRTGERATOR Freezer —side by side GE. 18.8 cu. ft.,excell. cond $200. 609-655-2883.REGISTERED OR NOT — Iwill buy your guns legally. Iam licensed and will pay agood price. Call Bert 609-924-3800 daysREtcTC AT TN G — T ea CA-2340SX. 4-channel stereotape deck. New. 7" reel.Sanul-sync. Warranty. List$1200. asking $750 or bestoffer. 609-586-0673 after5pm.

RIDE ION MOWER —Simplicity Broadmor. 8hp,36". $490 609-921-6612.SALE — Lighting fixtures atreal discount prices!! Call nowfat find out all the details. Wealso install 4 rewire fixtures atreasonable prices. Please call609-448-2906 any weekdaybetween 7 pm and 10 pm or.c>at. from 10 to 5 pm. AJS

SUIT of ARMOR — 5 ft tall,custom made. 2 metal milkcans, some paintings, solidbrass mortar & pestal, brassship's wheel, exact copies ofa musket and Colt 45. beerstines. Call weekdays only.609-448-7765.TABLE DINETTE — Round42", leaf, white formica top, 4swivel chairs, contemporary.Call eves 609-799-2788.TELEPHONE Answering Ma-chine — Sanyo M-139 N. newcondi t ion. $1 00 . 609 -882-6088.THE "NEW JERSEY ANTI-QUES SHOW & SALE".MARCH 13-14. SATURDAY:12-9PM. SUNDAY:12-5PM.MORRIS COUNTY COL-LEGE. ROUTE 10. RAN-DOLPH TOWNSHIP, NJ. (10min. from Morristown). Rt.287 N. use Exit 35, Rt. 287 S.use Exit 35B. Admission withad $2. Benefit AmericanCancer Society. 65 Dealersfrom 7 states. Agnes 4 BillFranks, Mgrs.

WASHER & DRYER —Sears, like new. Moving mustsell. $375 or b/o. 609-452-2152.WASHER & DRYER — Elec,portable, apt size. Brand new,free del. Asking $625. 609-448-3796 after 7pm.

WATUNGTON'S PAMTMG

For caulking and puttyingyour complete house, win-dows and doors, guttercleaning.

609-799-2020 or443-4790

WELL SEASONED Wood —16" cut, split & delivered. $70pervi cord. Also green wood.$95 cord-oak, cherry & ma-ple. Call between 9am-9pm609-448-9434, ask for Steve

WESTERN SADDLE — 16V:Tex Tan, $125. 609-448-1870after 5pm.

WMOOW TREATMENTRnestQuaity

Lowest PricosVertical Binds

Levotor Riviera BindsWoven Woods

Custom Shades, etcFree shop at home service,prof, measurement and in-stall.

ROBERT SITNERDECORATORS609-448-3758

WINDOW DRAPERIES —seven embroidered sheerpanels $50 and one pair linedbeige, rust, and brown drapes58x114 for $100. Please call609-448-2833.WOODCHIPS - $45 per dumptruck load. Top soil. Richbrown bark mulch andmanuer. Call Tree Care Inc.,201-297-9300.140 Merchandise

WantedA M E R I C A N HOLL IES —Want to buy trees 5 to 10 feetI dig. 609-443-6713 evenings.ANYTHING MARKED — ster-ling silver, silver 4 gold, anycondition; silver ingots. Wed-ding bands 4 sets. Antiquesany kind. Private investor.Call 609-587-7507.BASEBALL CARDS WantedIn Volume — Any size collec-tion. Highest prices paid. Pri-vate collector. Call 609-587-7507.BUYING DIAMONDS — nosize too small or too large. Setor unset. Plus other valuablegem stones. Set or unset.Private investor. Call 609-587-7507.

BUY, SELL OR TRADEB a s e b a l l cards — Alsointerested in other sportsitems. Call John after 5:30,609-723-6031.CASH FOR Your Old ForeignCoins — & canceled stocks &bonds. Call after 6pm 609-737-9597.

140 MerchandiseWanted

MusicalInstruments

155 Antiques

THE SEASATIONAL — Fete PIANOS & ORGANS —Auct ion of The Medical Sales-Service-Rentals. Les-Center of Princeton needs sons. Baldwin Hammonditems. Please donate fum- Music Center, 1911 Bruns-iture. china, silver, bric-a-brac wick Ave., Lawrenceville, NJand jewelry and get a tax 609-599-2700.deduction by certified ap-praiser. We have a new yearround storage facility. Call609-924-4322, 921-1034 or

TRIO TAG Sales, Inc. — "Wedo all the work," Profitablesale o( entire or partial con-tents of your home. Profes-sionally conducted at yourconvenience. 609-883-3535,215-493-5332 or 609-882-1864.

TWIN^ BRASS Headboaro^-4 frame, $35: 6'x4' bookcase.$25: dressing table. $25;Highchair. $10; carbed. $8;cedar c loset , $ 3 5 . 2 0 1 -874-8175.TWO "DOUBLE^ Beds — Mat-tress, box spring 4 frame,almost new. Best offer. Willsell singly. Call 609-452-8090, ask for Linda.

924-6134.U.S. SILVER — dollars, alsosilver coins any denomina-tion, gold coins, copper coins,proof & mint sets. Also Cana-dian 4 Hawaiian, any de-nomination. Plus U.S., Cana-dian 4 Hawai ian papermoney. Private collector. Call609-587-7507.

WANTED — used fiberglassdinghy. Send manufacturersname, length 4 price to Box#04368, c/o Pr. Packet.WANTED TO BUY: Scrapcopper, brass, lead, alumi-num, stainless steel, sterlingsilver, etc. solids or turnings.Industrial, business or pri-vate. Correct market price,cash paid- S. Klein MetalsCo., Inc., 2156 Camplain Rd.,Somerville, NJ 08876. Call201-722-2288.WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmetal, light iron, steel, bat-teries, radiators, copper,brass 4 aluminum. We spe-cialize in industrial scrap. Cur-rently paying the highestprices in the area. Payment attime of delivery. Receivinghours 12-5 pm Mon. thru Fri.Appointment only on Sat.Gale Industrial Scrap Iron andMetal Co., North Valley Rd.,Roosevelt. For info call 609-448-2679.

WANTED! STAMP accumu-lations, collections. PostCards, 609-448-8941.

WANTED — Pianist desper-ately needs a piano. If youhave 1 to part with cheaplycall Bobbie, 8p.m. to midnightonly. 609-924-6395.WANTED — Pianist desper-ately needs a piano. If youhave 1 to part with cheaplycall Bobbie, 8p.m. to midnightonly. 609-924-6395.WANTED — Flute, good con-dition, under $100. 609-452-5453 or 893-3621.

PIANOS ORGANSMost Major BrandsWarehouse Prices

FREEHOLDMUSIC CENTER

Rt. 9 (1'/4 mi. no. circle)201-462-4730

Monthly RentalsFrom $7.50

PIANOS — Bought, sold, re-built, refinished. Call 201-356-9153.PIANO TUNING & Repairguaranteed, reasonable freeestimates M. Schmahl, 609-452-8806.REPAIRS - Electric AcousticGuitars. Modifications, in-stallations, hotwiring. Neck &intonation adjustments. Workguaranteed. Reasonable &accurate. Lane Music, 312 Rt.130, East Windsor. 609-448-5990.STEINWAY Professional Up-right — Black, 45" w/artist'sbench. 4 yrs old, $3750 orbest offer.609-921-6456 evesSTE INWAY Model ~M#172783 baby grand — 5'7",cherry finish, $5200. de-livered. 201-227-1195.SURE PROMASTER 700 —P.A. console and cabinets(separate horn and 15" bass).8 channels, 100 watts/side,equalization. Versatile, exc.condition. Also two Fender"Princeton" guitar amps. CallBruce 609-734-7900 or Em-mett 201-874-6111.

WANTED — diesteel toys. Call4556.

cast and609-443-

SYNTHESIZER — Arp soloistavailable at fraction of originalcost. Like Herbie Hancockyou can play up to 22 instru-ments with incredible realism.$125. including custom case.609-921-3451.VANTAGE ELECTGuitar —Fair cond. Asking $170 orbest offer. Call 201-359-3091ask for Earl.V I O L 7 N ~ ^ " T U 7 I SVZe.Pfretzschner-Roth student in-strument with 2 bowa & case.Exc cond. $250. 609-393-8099YAMAHA G-235 ClassicalG u i t a r — $ 1 0 0 . C a l l609-737-1528 after 6pm.

TYPEWRrTERS — Sales,service, rentals, trade-ins, rib-bons, cartridges, calculators,radios, recorders, phoneanswerers. Center BusinessMachines, 104 Nassau St.609-924-2243.USED "REFRT FREEZER"—&used upright freezer. Bothfrost free. $75 ea. or $125 forboth. Call 201-369-3753.

good cond. WiH take bestoffer around $75. Ask forJohn 609-466-0511.SEASONED HARDWOOO —$125 per cord. Split hard-wood. $65 per half cord de-trvered. Flarnmer Tree Ser-'vice. 609-395-0844.

SILVER VENETIAN Blinds —large size, top quality, $250.Phone In evening - keep try-ing, 609-896-1945.

SMALL MAILINGS? BigTroubles?? Here's help! Allsteps: Printer to P O. Press-ure sensitive labels (Cheshire#730) a specialty! All at verycompetitive prices. CCC 60N. Main. Cranbury. 609-665-3477.

SOFA & CHAIR — Hercuton,exc. cond. $350 + hw spaceheater, b/o. 201—874-8562

VERTICALS"VERTICALS

Largest SelectionWood-Aluminum-Fabric

SHOP AT HOMETable pads, drapes, shades,panels, 1" blinds.

GEMMI INTERIORS600 440 6000

WALL UNIT — white withwicker fronts, suitable for anyroom. Reasonable. 609-655-2798.

WAREHOUSE SALE —T-shirts $5,3 for $12. Save anAlligator shoot a Preppie.Love to eat them Preppies,Preppies need love too, etc.Buttons 4 bumper stickers 4for $1. The Button Man, 607Plainsboro Rd, behind PizzaBam. Mon-Fri 10-4:30 Feb24-March 19.

WASHER. SEARS — $125;gas dryer $75, both in gd.cond. 201-297-5232 aft. 7.

WASHER — Kenmore deluxeauto. Lg. 4-panel decorativescreen. 4-Stickley Windsorchairs. Sm. cherry writingtable. 609-737-0442.

WASHER KENMORE — $50.Clothes dryer, gas, $75.201-359-6171.

CASH FOR YOUR AntiqueFurniture — we are a largedealer specializing in Oak.Willing to buy 1 piece to entirecontents. 201-329-2062.EXERCISE BIKE — used,with adjustable tension con-t r o l . C a l l L o u i s e .609-452-1357 after 6 pm.FOREIGN COIN Collection —any denomination; silver, goldor copper. Any country. Anysize collection. Private collec-tor. 609-587-7507.

GUNS 4 SWORDS — Mili-tary items. Federal 4 Statelicensed as required for NewJersey transactions. Willmake house calls, pay high-est cash. Bert, 609-924-3800days, or leave tape message.

LICENSED GUN Dealer —buying 4 selling any kind ofhandguns, rifles, shotguns,unusual knives, daggers,swords 4 bayonnets or ac-cesories. Buying registered ornot. Private collector. Call609-587-7507.

ORIENTAL RUGS — we paycash for antique 4 semi-antique oriental rugs. One ormany. 609-397-1599.POCKET WATCHES —wanted, silver, gold or anybase metal, in any condi-tion, running or broken noproblem. The older the better.Private collector. Call 609-587-7507.

POOL TABLES WANTED —used slate 4 antique tables.Also antique cue 4 ball rackswanted. Call Princeton PoolTables. 609-466-1717.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'sDen, 201-297-3357.

SOLID MAPLE Dining Table— Colonial. In good condition.201-369-4849 mornings.

STANDING TIMBER —Wanted. 609-397-1822.

TWIN PEREGO Stroller —Please call 609-466-2714after 5pm.U.S. POSTAGE Stamps —individual to large collections.Highest prices paid. Privatecollector. Call 609-587-7507.

150 CollectiblesBRASS BED — In excellentcond, reasonably priced at$650. Can deliver. Please call215-493-6393 after 7pm.C O L L E C T O R ' S Edi t ionPlates — Relocating must sellcollection. Over 75 plates in-cluding Nutcracker suite set,Rudy Droguetts' Kitten'sWorld, Rockwells & manyothers. $20 up. Call 609-466-1734 eves for list.155 AntiquesA BARNFUL Of Furniture —at country shop prices. Spec-tacular oak Secretary desk,Victorian bed, glassware &collectibles. Tues-Sat, 12-5.Aunt Sallie's Barn, Main St..Kingston.

ALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER — 7 Church St.Allentown, N.J. 8 dealersspecializing in furniture,china, glassware, primitives,dolls, art deco 4 nouveau 4collectibles. Open 10-5, 6days/week. Closed Tuesday.Dealer space available.609-259- 3952.

WANTED — Antiques &Furniture from the 1940's andback. Dining 4 bedroom sets,desks of all kinds, glassware,clocks 4 lamps, etc. Estatespurchased with clean out ser-vice. 609-586-0777 anytime.

PIANOS WANTED

CALL

800-392-6927WE BUY — good used 4 anti-que furniture. One piece toentire estates. Call 609-397-1599. .WE BUY — Stamp collec-tions, old letters 4 postcards.Immediate cash avail. Call609-448-0380 aft 5pm.WILL take antique items — onconsignment, small/large,also will buy your antiques.After 6pm, 609-737-2824.

145 MusicalInstruments

AARON-ALL PIANO — Mov-ers. We move it anywhere.Fully insured. 201-225-5977or 225-5976.ACCORDIAN — 120 base.Rrvoli, new, $1100. Guitar.Goya, new, $160. Sax-aphone, Lyric, $140. Call after5pm 609-924-7304.ALMOST NEW Clarinet 4Violin — Will bargain forprices. Call 609-734-0469.Ask for Trudy.

ChopinPiano & Organ Co.

Choose from Steinway,Sofimer, Snabe etc. Rent orbuy 1001 N. Olden Ave.,Trenton 609-695-7456.

FENDER RHODES — 72electric piano, perfect con- ANTIQUE Scotch — G.F.dition. $650. 609-883-6034 or clock, pine case. Beautiful.452-2111 ext 206. Oak octagon. 609-882-3649.GRAND PIANO — Knade,looks good, plays good.$2500. 201-356-9153

ANTIQUES primitives — Mill-house Antiques, 1007 Rt 28,North Branch, 201-725-7306.Weekends & by appt.ANTIQUE SINGER" SewingMachine — Circa 1910, or-iginal accessories, like newinterior, perfect working order.$250. Old Underwood type-writer, good working cond.$45. Call Don 609-924-8248.

ANTIQUE SHOW 4 SALE —Mar. 27 4 28, Bonnie Brae,Valley Road, Millington. N. J.Fine country Americana. Call201-221-1484 for information.

BRASS BEDS — set of 6 oakchairs, marble top wash-stands, chestnut ice box.many desks, lamps, old tele-phones, country furniture,clocks, Victorian walnutfurniture, Victorian brass gasfixtures, thousands of items.One of the largest inventoriesof antiques in Bucks County.Miller-Topia Designers, 41 E.Afton Ave, Yardley, Pa.215-493-6114. Open dailyMon. thru Sat. 10 -5 . Sun. callfirst.FREEHOLD ANTIQUE CTR.— Sun. 12-4, Wed. thru Sat.10-4. Behind Amer. Hoteldntwn. Fhld. 201-780-0990.GRANDFATHER CLOCK —from 1800. Gd. running cond.,very pretty. 201-238-8041.H A N K I N S Antiques. 169Mercer St., Hightstown, N.J.We buy & sell furniture, china,glass, jewelry, lovely things.Come in and browse. Open11 to 4:30 Tues. to Sat. 609-443-4102 or 448-6772.KINGSTON ANTIQUES —43 Main St., Kingston, NJ.Fine antiques & estate jewel-ry. Victorian & Deco furniture.Jewelry repair design 4 res-toration. Discreet disposal offamily treasures. 609-924-0332.OASIS ANTIQUES — 1 WestBridge St., New Hope buysand sells Oriental rugs, bronz,ivory, bisque dolls, jewelry,oriental, vintage clothing,deco, nouveau. Weekends orby appts. 215-862-2472 or201-359-5796 res.QUALTTY " REFINISHING —Restoration of antiques. Allwork done w/care & experticeto increase the value andbeauty of each piece. 609-466-2206.

UNTQUE AWQUES^

ESTATE & TAG SALESERVICE

Complete or PartialContents

E.Millstone, NJ201-873-3838

VICTORIAN " M A W B L F T T O PPieces — Parlor table, Prin-cess dresser. Rosewoodchest. All nice. DecoratorSecretary Desk. Consign-ments Unlimited, 15 Lex-ington Ave., Ewing. 609-883-4807. Visa, Master Card.VISIT WHITEHOUSE ManorAntique Center. 14 dealers,large selection of antiques.Open 7 days. 10am-5pm.Route 22 West, Whitehouse,NJ, 201-534-9904.

160 Garage SalesGARAGE SALE — Moving,must sell: GE heavy dutywasher, GE elec. dryer,Jacobsen lawn mower, rotarytv antenna, auto.luggage car-rier, typewriters, plus otherbargains. Sat. Mar. 13. 10amto 3pm. 137 . Harris Rd,Princeton Jet.(across fromHigh School).

MOVING"" SALE""— ~BeIeMead Apt, March 12-13,9am-4pm. For directions call201-359-5580 9am-9pm.MOVING MUST SELL ~—Sofa, rugs, excellent cond.Ping pong table. Simplicityriding lawn mower #808 andmany other items. Call 609-799-0549 or 609-448-1116.

SAT., MARCH~13! 9 to 4 —48 Beverly Dr. (oft HillsboroRd.) Din. rm. & bedrm. turn.,dinette, sofa, 3 rm air cond.,lawn tractor & lots more.

SAT iu^DAYMarch 13 — 163& 164 Oak Lane, Hightstown(Oft Stockton St). Householditems, pine tea cart & highchair, baby clothes, dressingtable, & other baby items.9am-3pm.ST. ANTHONY — Of PadulaSpring Flea Market, ChurchHall. Maxwell Ave.. High-tstown, Sat. April 3rd 8am to3pm. For reservations call609-448-1932 and after 5pm609-448-6761 $7.50 per tableindoors $5.00 per space out-doors. Rain or Shine.

GUITARS, BASSES, Amps 4More — new 4 used. Lowestprices around. Money backguarantee. We buy, sell,trade 4 do repairs. Dan SkyMusic of Kingston, 201-297- 201-359-44513520.

A N T I Q U E DEALERSWANTED — for the MillstoneAntique Center. 2 Dealers allready moving in. 400 sq ft stillavailable. Will divide. 75c a sqft. Heat and a/c. Opening April1st. Call The River House.

ANTIQUE CHINESE — GiltIBANEZ ARTIST EQ — Ex- G a t e Carv ing . Framed,cellent condition, must sell. Apraised over $1000. First609-448-4042.

MARTIN ALTO Sax — silverplate gold bell, fine condition.Please call after 5pm 609-448-9589.

P IANO-KAWAI — con -servatory model BL-51, ex-cellent condition, 4 yrs. old,$2200. 609-737-9648.

PIANO — Made for Mason~4Hamlin, 5'6", with needlepointbench. Vintage 1924, asking$2500. 609-924-2632.

$600. 609-921-2344.

ANTIQUE Brass Bed — Ex-cellent cond, for model homethat is seeking the best.Reasonably priced at $650.Can de l i ve r . Cal l 215-493-6393 after 7pm.

ANTIQUE AMERICAN FolkArt Featured- — PrincetonAntiques Show, PrincetonDay School, March 25,26,noon to 9pm. March 27, noonto 5pm. Lectures daily, 11am,$3.50

THIS WEEKEND — at 100Weldon Way, Pennington,10-4. Furnishings, toys, infantitems, etc.165 Flea Market &

Rummage SalesFLEA MARKET 4 Carnival —Sat., April 3. Brunswick AcresSchool, Kendall Park, 10am-3pm. Tables $8. Reserveyours now! 201-297-2515 aft4pm.

FLEA MARKET — BenefitEaster Seal Society - Spon-sored by Century 21 CarnegieRealty, Princeton Circle at Rt.I. Card Table Space $8 Dona-tion - Large Table Space $12- March 13th 10am to 2pm -alternate date March 20th.Reservations 609*452-2188.

INDOOR FLEA Market —Princeton High School, Sat,March 20th, 9-2. Reservetables $10. 609-924-6408.

SAT. MAR. 27,9-3, LawrenceIntermediate School FleaMarket & Fair. Tables $10.Call 609-771-0456.

-

> _—.. - ; v. WNDSC^GHTS HERALDPRESSl- Classifieds

Week of March 10-12. I982 7-B

'«* Rea Market &Rummage Sales

P A C K A R D S OUTDOORFLEA ManoK now reopenunder ne«r managementW«C, Fru Sat & Sun.. 930am ursa car*. Sow* S3 pwday Rea cad Charte

Pets & Animate 175 Pets -Animate 1 » Lost & Found 240 instructions 2 4 0 Instructions 2SS Photography 2*0 BusinessServices

Sates & ServesModels on Display

ST~ ANTHONY^—~O*~ PlCuaSome, F!%a Market. ChurchHalt. -tamed Av«. r*gf>-S B M , Sat Apr* 3ra Sam to3cm- For raservasons cad609-448-1932 anj after 5pm609-448-«75s $7.50 par tablendoors 15 00 per scace out-doors. Ram or Sftne170 Auctions

AUCTIONSAT. MARCH 13 9:00 AM

_'4 m_» So of Orde

RL 202 _ 31Fleminglon. NJ.201-782-6060

Mon-Sat 8am-6pmOosed Sun & Hotdays

DACHSHUND PUPPIES —Very Cute. & reasonable609-259-9368.DALMATIAN Puppies —AXC. males & females, show& pet Cal 201-673-9685

Feeds and GransFor a* animals at

ROSEDAUE MLLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

Q U A R T E R H O R S E S —Bought and sold. CedarBrook Farm. 609-737-2577.RESPONSIBLE. MATUREIndividual — Wanted to ex-ercise gentle wet-manneredEngftan pleasure horse sev-eral days par week & con-tribute to upkeep expenses.Dtcetent traM horse. 609-924-1289 after 7pm.

RTVEHVEW STABLES ~BELLE MEAD, N. J.

Mrs. Caroline L KSboume12 E Weeing Av«

Pemmg&on, NJAuction from a tovety wea-fcept home. «xiuangLi97BVOLKSWAGON RABBIT withless than 10.000 rales in ex-cetfant condttaon Fumtshmgsr e : Early 7 spwxfle Windsorchatr, Sheraaon sewng table.Vet rnarfc*e-!oo server, pas'Vet carved chairs, ornateBRASS beds. Mahogany Em-pire server. Marble top chestVet bookcase. Mission oakrocker. _ ether pieces goodantique and reproductionfurniture ALSO 2 smaS Or-iental njgs. brass carxae-sScks, 27 pc. set TowteSTERLING srfverware. otherPCS sterling, pair 1883Audocon engravings, 23 pc.set stemware. Cut glass bo-t_ offier race smaa anbques &rxxisehofcj asms. Good ap-p__nces. ireJ. 21* cotor TV.Cafl tor Ry«r. TERMS Cashor

FBONGf - n r 111 . . - - —•«- I I , - , -

ror nocM Of nofwm*Spat Ral - 3 hole $14 35 per10' secson. 100 sections atSi3 35 ea. 2 hole. $10 70 per10' sectionBoard Fence • 1x6x16 OakBoards, $4.50 ea. bundles of98 at S3 50 ea. Sawn LocustPosts. Keystone 2x4 wovenwire fence. Also 12" roundCedar show jump rails.$10.50 ea. 20 or more $8.50each.

Cash & Carry Price*Top Ou-tty

Any OuandryFor rtor. & Del. Chgs.. B.LKjng 215-347-1730.

Bo_rdbig AInstruction

201-874-5484

SHELT1E PUPS — AKC reg.Champ blood lines. Greattemperament Perfect bones& coat 201-722-3517.

sTSrVTZU" — AKC "qualitypups from champ lines.Shots. Healthy & happy.201-246-4477.

SMALL STABLE —^STSo.Brunswick has box stallsavail. Ring & exercise track.Best of care. 201-329-6259.

TASHAMA FARMSN.J.

JOHN HEDGEPETH

•XXXMTUUtOOOf QBoerdng

Instruction * Training

201-359-2660

Princeton SrnalAnimal Rescue League

would Ika to find a lovnghome tor a sweet beautiful &nta&gent (emaie puppy Sheis appro*. 1 year old. hasgolden tur & is mecfeum suePlease caa 609-921-7330 or6O9-92V7S24

201 •782-8392CERTIFIED AUCTIONEER— Appraisals, Personal.commercial farm, estate.Richard S. Wrffrcc. 609-92!-0967SELECTED CATALOG Aoc-Son of Areques i Co-ec-btan— At Brown Bros GaJery. Rt.4!3. BwaengfvirTV Pa. OnWed March 2*m as 9 30 i n473 Quality tots. Our Snesiaucacrt. Very parsai _M *vcaxSea PfMa. ccr-c backWr-iSsc* _~_r. set loco t—c*_ atmr Wresors, O « o _3crest _ start oesfc, cornercupboards. v_na_s tables,period Sweats, tail dock,Dutch cucooartf. offier furrs-iure. Twwty onertu rugs &carpets. Pwrerqa &y WnTrost Rsct'.anSi, Soefl. Fartey.Brenw & oCiers. FUI In * o'small *arr_. Lenox chinaservice, stiver. 40 Cytxs ftg»-

} r^rd to fine!iraoec: Tues

March 23rs. 3 a 8PMAbsentee b>d3 accect«d a!crgv<ew CaJaioq by martS4 00 o' fêe BTerrrs He &u*j«rCaar or Prcr ApprovedOeot . Brown Bros, Auc-tioneers. BwcwngraiT!, Pa.t89)2 215-794-7630 EstaO-feshed IT. 1915.

175 Pets & AnimateA.B H. Arwrai Behavxxai Re-saarct' Prorate pet traaiir«jlessors at your residence de-signed especially arowxi theneetSs o* you and your farmiy— Speoal tocus on your chil-dren s rapport wtsh iTieir petLoving and gente harx&ngtor Consistent and Accurateoff-feasfi control, regarttessof dlstracfions - refinementsand corrections Joflowwxj obe-dience class - Trauma. Ex-cessive Oomrvanceand Sub-russiveness- Don t wart1 Youranimal a never too young nortoo old !D learn. No problem atoo dfflcuii to remedy ABRhas the soiubon: Successthrough Knwtadge. For thePerformance. Preosaon andPerfecaon o» a Seeng Eye

<SOQ, caa Jeffrey J- Ley.AomaCBersavioraist NaUa*-•st Researcher and FormerInstructor at the Seeing Eye.Ire ai 201-889-912S Servingail of Cerc-aJ Jersey

APPtEGAHThT ACflES^—Horse Farm. Boarding &Tramng 609-448-3735BASSETf™PUPS" — AKC.m-f. snots 4 wormng rvcttjded. charnQ barjkôund.S200_2J 5-493-8714BEALTriPUL GentSe EBacfcS>eonerg — mato. 2 yrs..exc. waecr«r. good wctri-dren. needs home wJovngpeopie Cafl 212-675-8003BORZOI ~— ~AXCT CrT lnepuppiea. males & temaies.F r a n c " dam. A m , sire609-466-2624

BOXWOOD ARABIAN Farm— Arsbtan treecflrvj & showstock tor safe P Wwdei609-737-1036.

Cotn^ Her * . TraaWmSates & Service

Models on DisplaySoho Feeds & Petsv> m*» So. of Crete

RL2O2 & 31F^wnncjlOA. N.J.

201-782-6060Mon-Sac. 8anv«pm

Sun & HohSays

sheeard mot. Very heafihy(oom 1 1QB2) Ca« 201-297-3520 or 609-924-7039F R E E ~PUP"PIES ~ —Brown btack mcxed bred, verycuOtSy Ready lor adoptionMarch 15 or later Ca9609-466-2975

— pure whoe, heaiffry. realbeauees Interest free pay-ments aval 215-945-5487GOLDEN RETRIEVER —Quaftty puppws ChampionSired. GoW-Rush OFA. eyescJear Home racsed 609-921-7722

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup-pies — AXC. Tidewater fie«cftarre Ine dame. Vafuftaooeoênce champ Ine sireReady mrf-March 609-799-2513GOLDEN RETRfEVERS —Ucer o» 8:5 females. 3 males.AKC regessered, champion-shio in«age S400 & S500Ready at Easter time Caa609-737-2919 eversngs

GflOOMNG(Most Breeds)

Maxmilan Pood-es32S Hwy 179 Lambertviae. NJ

609-397-8177.

(Most Breeds)

Poodes328 Hwy 179 Lambertvae. NJ

609-397-8177.HIOeAWAYFARVf—-"offersthe finest ndoor-outdoor (a-ciU&es for bodrrJinQ your horseor pony, instruction & Uinngm nchr^ & cJnviog Specia&zedrat0S- Opon naghts- lnQu»n©smvited. 609-466-3426.HORSEBACK RIDING — A3year. We never close. AlsoweS trained horses tor saie.201-521-9879.

(SAVE)

Weekdays to daim or adopt apet cafl Mrs. Graves lor anappointment at 609-921-6122. Hours: Mon-Fri 8am to4pm Sat 8am-11 am. Nights &weeknds report lost found, orinjured ammais to the Police.Report iosi and found petswithin 24 hours.

3. 5 mo. old cute Poodle typepupsMale German Husky typedog. 4 yr. old. gd. wrth chil-drenFemale snail Poodle typedogFemale spayed young CollieShepherd type dogFemale young Beagie dog.Male 4 yr. old Dalmatian dog1 yr, old male Chocolate Labtype dogMaJe 6 yr. old purebred IrishSetter w papersFemale targe German Shep-herd type dogMale young yeflow Lab typedogemaie spayed young Col-bo Shepherd type dog

Two aitered male 2 yr. old allwhite cats with long hairAltered mate ail black cat.very fnendfyFemale spayed young greytabby cat affectionate2 Chocolate pomt Siamese,female spayed & altered maleFemale spayed Tiger cat withwhite blazeFemale spayed & dedawedbeige colored cat

HORSE — Gentle 4 yr. oldGekSng. 16.0 hands. $2600.Caa after 6pm. 201 -297-6444.HORSESÊOARDED^n__hpasture; state avadabte. poolprivileges in season. 609-466-3539 after 4pm or week-ends.

HORSES BOARDED — 8large box staits avadable.Turn out pens and ricftng ring.609-448-5225.MORGAN MARE — 10 yrs,132 h. great kids horse,jumps. Morgan mare. 17 yrs.14 _2 h. Yearing Morgan colt,champon sire. Yearling, y«,Aracun cott. 609-758-7215.

OBEDliSCE TRAINING —Indoors. 9 weeks. Newclasses starting 3-9-82. 7pm.201-526-9133 or 236-2813.OLDENGUSH Sheepdog —Female. 8 mos old, pedigree.spayed, house broken Set-mg to good tam#y, $100. Cal609-799-9427 after 6pm.

PEXWGESE PUPS — AKCreg. champion sared. 609-298-4321PRINCETON DOG TrarangOub — oflenng show hand-ing, beginner Bvough ad-vancad Obacfanca classesand puppy d n w StartingApnt 1st P r a - r f i r«-p st a a g oqurad by March 26th. 201-446-31S8-PUGS — M & F. ybackground, Engish braad-ng. AXC. wormed. 609-298-9042-PUP & CAT — need good

9am-9cm. 609-

trailer. Any condition. Ballhitch, 2-horse TB size. CallRoy Mmton at 609-924-8514.day or evening.WINNING PONY — 14.1 ChG. Jeremy can teach yourchilcVstudent to nde. win inshows. Quiet honest, childproof. Many championships.Suitable to hunt $1300609-921-3230.19° Lost-FoundCHOCOLATE Retriever —Male, young. Found in SouthTrenton. 609-394-8944 eves.FOUND — black & wtvte catyoung, near GriggstownCanal. a 2 . Call 201-359-1926.FOUND — Kappa Alpha Phipin. Engrv: Mary L. Hutch-raon. 3/11/58. Owner callJames Dean 609-924-8298.

LOST — 2 fernale~ dogs '•large tan Cctte- Shepherdnamed " K i d " and smallshaggy brown dog named"g i r l " . Reward. VicinityJamesburg-Monroe area. Can609-448-6847.

LOST — GoWen Labrador.Ewmg St Area, old verytnendfy. -answers to thename Yenta. Famtfy heart-sck. Any WormaOuon helpful.609-924-4727.

LOST GRAY & WHITE —Male cat Name: Buddy. Van-ity of Hickory Acres. 609-448-7082.LOST KENO. PK. — grey &white mala cat Reward201-297-3048.LOST — MALE, Newfour,-tand. black long hair. 110 t a -red cotar. Large reward. H»-scoro,_AJ_r 6 pjn. 201-369-8524. '—'

Know someonewho's a feature?Call the editor.

SUBSTAN1AL REWARD —for information leading to re-covery of red Craftsman3-drawer tool chest & tootslost Fri night (2/19) frompick-up truck in Colonial Clublot Cal Tom. 609-734-0682before 9am or after Upm.

240 instructionsA C T I N G T E A C H E R —BVaytv relocated NJ, learnyour craft from a pro. CaJJ nowtor interview 201-821-9230.BASS & GUITAR Lessons*^by Dan Sky. Pro teacher &recording artist All styles,beginners to advanced. Lowrates, wifl travel. Princetonarea. 201-297-3520 or 609-924-7039.BEGINNING PIANO — in-structon for children. Com-prehensive program, West-minster Choir College train-ing. Your home or mine.Becky 609-466-1349.

HOF-EDBACKThe Center For Stress Con-trol offers programs for thetreatment of headaches, nighblood pressure, insomnia,digestive disorders and more.Free consul ta t ion .Ca l l609-448-9595.C E L L O L E S S O N S —Suzanne Mead. Degreesfrom Obertin Conservatory,Univ. N.Y.. masters in music,Trenton Symphony. Willteach Suzuki. 609-924-3133.CHILDREN'S ART CLAsses— starting March 13 at High-land Farm Stud ios inHopewea. Call for informationafter 3pm. 609-924-4236.CREATIVE PIANO Lessons— with Handy Sweazey, MA.Ed.M, Columbia Univ. Groupand private lessons, childrenand adults. Princeton studio.For brochure: 609-924-9497.DISCOVER FLYlr^Tessons— $20. Raritan Valley FryingSchool. Northside Kupper Air-port Manville. 201-722-5111.FERDI SERIM — (NationalEndowment for the Arts JazzArtist: NJ Arts Council MusicWorkshop Leader; Instructor,Rutgers) is accepting a lim-ited number of students forprivate study and masterclasses. My innovative teach-ing approach is tailored toyour creative needs, takingyou as far as you want to go.Beginners, professionals,teachers - your level of ex-perience is not important:your excitement about musicts the key. Improvisation andtheory for all instruments: ad-vanced study for drums,vibes, bass and flute. Call meat 609-924-3370 or leavemessage at 609-921-7159and let's talk about our mutuallove - music!

FRTNCH" TESSONS —Beginners. Intermediate, Ad-vanced. Conversation prac-tice. Grammar, Reading.Register for your spring term.Native teacher. 609-921-0492.GERWAN.FRENCH — by ex-perienced teacher...All levelsfrom basic conversation fortravel and business to scien-tific research and PhD prep-a r a t i o n . . . A u d i o - v i s u a lmethod—Children welcome.609-655-5500.GUITAR — Lessons alllevels, all styles, taught byBerkeley College of Musicgraduate. Call Ed Cedar609-443-5163.GUITAR LESSONS — Jazz.Classical. Folk, Pop. Ex-perienced teacher of begin-ning & advanced students.609-924-2946.

GUITAR L E S S O N S : Alllevels. Vocal coaching, tapefacilities avail. Bob Korman609-921-3669.

HIGH SCHOOL & CollegeStudents — And aficionados,Spanish tutoring. All languagelevels, written and/or con-versational approaches: alsoFrench. Spanish literaturecoaching & exam preparation.Patient effective: your homeor mine, hourly rate. Colum-bia University PhD and formerassistant professor. 609-737-1491.

INSTRUCTION On AH BandInstruments — Public schoolband director who specta_zesin beginning students hasseveral openings. Two studiolocations. Jamesburg 201-521-2305 and Somerset 201-828-8581.

KARATEGrsat for your setf knag* aswe* as sstf piotsc-onl fc>r_vk___zsd tastructton. 4Dan CsrMsd T.K.S. Eaack-__•__(_• ____•___•__« __fl_M_____i mrt rt

DMG*. N P N n W I H M y _fflO

MATH TUTORING — Avaft-able for long or short terminstruction. Programs de-signed to suH individualneeds. MA, Columbia Univ.609-443-1739.

MATH TUTORING — ByPh.D., High School & Collegelevel. SAT & all college boardexams, remedial enrichmentprograms, custom, individualinstruction. 609-448-3690.OIL PAINTING LESSONS —Eli Dimeff, PO Box 1509.Princeton. Give phone no. I'llcan you.OPERATIC VOICES startedfrom scratch — Develop yourvoice to its highest potential.Any age: no previous trainingrequired. 609-443-3886.PIANO LESSONS — torbeginners & beyond. All ages.Emphasis on pop/rock/jazz.609-448-6276.

PIANO & THEORY Lessons— Class & private instruction,certified music teacher.Somerset studio. 201-249-9263.

PILOTING/Coastal Naviga-tion — Professional instruc-tion for pleasure boat owners,commercial operations,USCG Auxiliary personnel.NJ classes now being formedby nationally known MaritimeTraining Servies. For detailscontact: MerekJ Keys. 15Gedney Rd, Lawrencevilie,NJ 08648. 609-882-1210 or800-535-8803.POTTERY CLASS — forbeginner & intermediate stu-dents now forming. Handbuilding, wheel throwing,glaze and firing techniqueswill be taught. For info call:609-443-1898.

201-359-4541

KARATE — At Talent Center.E. Windsor. Monday & Wed-nesday evenings. 6 30-10pm.609-443-4303. Instructor J.Keanon. 5th degree blackbett. 16 yrs experience.

MATH & PHYSICS Tutoring— through colege level bygraduate student Cal 609-924-1842

A UNIQUE Approach tol a n g u a g e l ea rn ing &languages. Native teachersand translators. Instruction forchildren and adults. All levels.Brush-up, conversational andliterary classes. Intensivecourses for travelers andbusiness people. Tutoring.Call 609-924-2252.READING TUTOR — NJ.Certified Reading Specialistwith Masters degree & ex-perience offers tutoring in re-medial reading for all ages.Reasonable rates. Referen-ces available 609-921-9398.SPANISH TUTOR — at yourhome. Just returned fromS p a i n . Ca l l for appt .609-799-9275.

THE FOURTH WAY — amethod of work on oneself, isa synthesis of Eastern andWestern methods based onthe work of G.I.Gurdjieff. Itsaim is to help us recognize,s tudy , and e v e n t u a l l yeliminate false personalitywhile developing essenceand t rue p e r s o n a l i t y .Akhaldan II is a school in theFourth Way led by an ex-perienced teacher. Weeklymeetings, private consul-t a t i o n , modest f e e .609-443-1898.THE GREEN OAKS AT

PRMCETON

French, Spanish, English Na-tive teachers. Small classesand Private instruction foradults and children.

Theatrical Art* Courses' 609-921-8118

P.O. Box 1137Princeton

M-Fri 930-4:30Mon & Wed 7-8

SaL 10-12TUTORING — all subjects,grades 1-12. Certified MA inReading. 10 yrs teaching exp.609-443-1322 eves.TUTORING — All areas ofdisabilities, references avail-able. 609-443-3568 after7pm.

TUTORMG

All ages and abilitiesIndividual or group instruc-tion.

COURSES

Basic Arithmetic skills Ail highschool math subjects Prep-aration for SAT. . G.R.E. andG.E.D.Enrichment for the gifted andtalented.Tutorial services now avail-able for engtsh. science &foreign language.

Computsc ProgramrntngDays-Evenings-Saturdays

MERCER COUNTYMATHEMATICS CENTER

P.O. Box 900Ugh—town, NJ

609-448-6023443-1013

WILL TUTOR Children — Allbasic subjects, atos art andmodem Greek and house sitin exchange tor room(s).Gentleman, non-smoker, re-tired teacher, presently withPrinceton U. Experienced andwell qualified, teaching cer-tificates: 5 in NJ. 4 in Calif. 2in III, 1 in NY. Excellent refer-ences. Repry Box #04363 c/oPrinceton Packet.

245 EntertainmentBLUE GRASS — Parties,concerts. Magnolia RoadBand. 609-261-1691.CLOWNS FOR HIRE — Jit-terbug & Lollipop: parties,greet ings, promotions.609-466-1246.COUNTRY & WESTERNMUSIC — For good entertain-ment call Paul Danes. 201-997-6890.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 or466-1141.EXPERIENCED — string mu-sioians for hire. Add apleasant touch to your partyor special occasion fromclassical to popular music atyour request. Call 201-359-1662 or 359-7876.

JONJIE THEMAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & balloonanimals. Available for school,shows, birthday parties,grand openings and fund rais-ings. For further informationcall 201-254-6374.

LARK STRING Quartet — forall notable occasions — wed-dings, parties, receptions,openings — classical to light.(201) 297-4267, 469-0229,249-5460: (609) 924-6037.LIVE ENTERTAINMENT —perfect for your party. Guitarduet with vocals. Full sound.609-443-5163.MAGICIAN EXTRAORDI-NAIRE!! — Great Bernini willentertain at your child's partywith mystifying illusions,balloon animals, audienceparticipation and surprisegifts, guaranteeing fun for all.Features illusions fromBroadway Shows. Rave Re-vue References. ResponsiblePrinceton student - has car.Call now to insure yourspecial date. David. 609-734-0511 after 9pm.MAKE YOUR Next P a r t y ^complete with entertainmentfrom WPST disc jockeys,Steve Trevelise, Dave Hoef-fel, Tom Cunningham andTim Downs, equipped withsound and lights. Any type ofmusic for any type of oc-casion. Call 201-542-5410.

MICKEY STARR Disc Jockey— Music for all occasions.The best in portable sound.Go with the Pro. 609-737-0504

MUSIC BY TOUCH' — thearea's favorite dance band.Weddings/Parties. 609-924-7685.PIA PUPPETEERS — Book-ings for children's parties andother happy occassions. 201-251-0323.

PM SOUNDS — DiscJoctdes. All occasions. Ex-ceptional sound and lights.201-297-3368, 201-329-6720aft 6pm.POPULAR BAND — Avail-able for weddings, special oc-cassions. Call Inno Manage-ment. 609-883-8283.

TREAT YOUR - Eardrums toa Parties Unlimited DiscJockey. Diversified or special-ized programs, light shows &'professional sound equip-ment. 609-695-5666.

270 BusinessServices

ceptions. Parties. Home In-ventory Specialists. Princeton JC SERVICES — Uve tele-Videotaping Services. P.O. I * 0 " * answering. 609-924-Box 1518. Princeton.N.J. 0 2 °9 -08540. 609-799-3055.

BLACK & WHITE Photogra-phy — Competently ex- —~~~—* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ecuted; reasonably priced: INFORMATION RESEARC.. • TYPING - w/no charge forPhaedrus: 609-392-2688 In SERVICE — Specializing in light editing. Fast aestheticP.M. historical, governmental, bus- work. IBM Selectric. Arri 609-

iness, environmental, literary. 924-1330.

TYPING — Thesis, termpapers, reports, manuscripts& repetitive letters. Error freetyping, quality work at reason-able rates. 609-799-4100.TYPING — secretary, ex-perienced in medical, educa-tion & business fields. Will dotyping at home on IBM Selec-tric. Can transcribe fromtapes or written copy. Will domailings & other secretarialservices as well. Overnightservice, pick up & delivery areavailable. For more infor-mation call 609-452-7754.

TYPING — excellent speller.Term papers, etc. Call forrates after 5pm, 609-771-8172.

Piano TuningPIANO TUNMG

Regulating RepairingROBERT HAUJEZP.T.G. Registered

CraftsmflnSINCE 1951

609-921-7242PIANO TUNING — Regulat-ing & repairing. Call after7pm, 201-874-4218.265 Furniture

Restoration

KC ASSOCIATES

The Ultimate inBusiness Services

Including:e Secretarial Servicese Telephone Answeringe Telex Servicee Addressing & Mailinge Bookkeeping• Travel Arrangementse Conference & Seminar

Planninge Meeting roomse Office Spacee Reasonably Priced

609-799-3103CANED & RUSHED — Make MANIFOLD WORD PRO-an old chair better. Give it a CESSING SERVICES —new seat. Expertty done. Sophisticated and ingenious609-395-0342. standalone display system_____________________

reglued, tightened. Furniturerefinished. Years of ex-

excluded by an ex-Your

livery. 609-896^0057. recall or future revision and

Recycle

thisnewspaper

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY - u s e . Turn around time is 8Applegarth Road, High- times faster than standardtstown, NJ. 609-448-9056. typewriter. Complex docu-Finest workmanship, re- ment formatting available,upholstering, cushion covers heavy revision capability, ad-& pillows. Will use customer's dresses merged with masterfabric. letter for multiple originalsDIP'N STRIP — free pick up output, statistical and colum-& delivery. Hand stripping; re- nar work performed, mailingfinishing, repairing, caning & lists sorted according to Ziprushing. Our reference, your Code, and lists of any sortneighbors. DIP'N STRIP. 49 may be selectively pickedMain St., Kingston. NJ. 609- over to suit your conditions of924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5 selection. If you have anypm. questions about out word

processing service, or if youwish to compare our per-formance and charges 'with

finishing Co., 609.883-1855, « £ . J ^ S a SRIDER FURNITURE — Re- service, call (609) 921-6144;pairing & refinishing. Antique if n o answer, call (609)r e s t o r a t i o n . Can ing & 921-7123.

NEED LOGO — stationery,advertising, mailers, etc.?

'Mor^Stt w T ' e o * C a " m e D e s i 9 n P e o p l e ' S u e ". Mon bat, 9-5. 609- D a v j d G r a p h j c s 609-448-

FURNITURE Refinishing

924-0147. 8950.

Princeton Packet, Inc.has limited

Press Time Available

270 BusinessServices

ACCOUNTING. TAX Rnan-cial — services provided by aCPA on a monthly, quarterly vVeb Offset Pressor annual basis at reasonable

i ? ! ! ™ * " a PP° i n t m e n t Let us print your newspaper. or in-house organ. Camera

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES ready mechanicals or nega-Business & Individuals tives required.Tired of Paying High Ac-countant Fees? Let GBS standard pages or tabloidsServices professionally can be printed on regular 30#handle all your bookkeeping newsprint or 50# white offsetneeds. 609-448-4921. s t o c k . N o m i n a | e x t r a

C & J PRESS — Typesetting for spot color.in galleys or mechanicals forall business materials. Forms Our capacity is 32 pageslayout a speciality. Short-run standard and 64 pagesimprinting and numbering, tabloid.Pick up and delivery service.Free info. 609-448-9127. Ca ) , M r B n n k a , ( 6 0 g )

COMPLAINT LETTERS Writ- 924-3244 for particulars.ten — Papers & reportsedited, typed. Photo copying PROFESSIONAL TYPINGavailable. Call after 5 pm SERVICE — Word process-wkdays wknds anytime. 609- ing on Xerox 800. We can448-7863. revise, retain & update your

material - letters, mailing lists,resumes, manuals, manu-scripts. Also error-free auto-matic typing-every page an

CONTRACT PROGRAM-MING — Computer Consult-ing Services in Fortran,Pascal, Basic on any hard-ware. Program design, im- original-on IBM memory type-plementation. modification, writer. Instant photo-copying.Call 609-448-6592. Princeton addressing & mailing, offsetTechnical Associates. printing, spiral binding. Car-

— resumes, invrta- duner"s Shopping Center,

2 5 0 CateringBABCI'S PARTIES — Un-limited. We create successfulparties. Don't hire a caterer,engage a complete cateringservice. 609-695-5666.BALLOON — your BarMitzvah, wedding, or anyspecial occasion w/BalloonBouquets & unique & creativeballoon centerpieces. CallBalloon Fantasy, Inc. 609-448-5220.

CATERING — Delicious qual-ity foods served with per-fection for your party. Forcomplimentary estimate callMartha Szymczak. EastWindsor Catering. 609-448-4130 after 4 pm.

C H E E S E C A K E S !Cheesecakes! — All kinds,flavors, sizes. For that specialtouch, call 609-655-1326.

D E S S E R T S — Superbcakes , tor tes , ta r ts ,cheesecakes, cookies. Call609-896-0182 or 896-0056.

H O R € D ' O E U V R E S —Creative gourmet edKables,homemade form trie finest in-gredients. Ready to heatreasonable prices. CallCarol's Kitchen in HHlsboro.-01-526-6986.

composition and printingservice. 7 days a week at RESUMES UNLIMITED —Sears Quick Copy Center, complete one stop serviceQuaker Bridge Mall. featuring resumes professton-

CRCA-nvc W O R D ally prepared to highlight yourVRVK_«S fur qualifications, expertly typeda_Mviuc_, im,. & p r i n t e d c - , ^ fctorj. &

Professional writing services applications typed. Type-include personalized attention setting available tor resumes,to your correspondence, Personal, confidential ser-speeches, resumes, reports, vice. 609-448-0701.articles, books, etc. We SMALL COMPUTER Consult-provide editing, proofreading, ing — programs written to suitinstruction, certified trans- your personal or businesslation. etc. All services avail- needs. Weeknights call 609-able in French and English. 448-5861 after 6 pm.6 0 9 ^ 8 6 ^ 7 5 5 PRINTING SPECIALDRAFTING — Ink drawing.Leroy lettering, maps, grafts, 8Vix11 (only)-PhotoCopycurves for theses, papers, re- B j a c k |n k - , 2Oli) wht Paperports. 609-443-5273 after 5P-m. $13.00 Par Thousand

2nd side +S9.00MELAINE'S TYPING Service c ^ P a ^ r + $ 2 .ooM— Experienced typist for free- _ d g . | k +$700lance assignments. Correc- „ ; C o t o r '" * ™tible Selectric typewriter. For Pa^'ng +S1.00Mrnore information call 609- M A S T E R G R A P H X4 4 8 ' 6 4 7 9 - 609-9_V0460EXECUTIVE Secretarial Rte. 206 Rocky H IService—25 yrs. experience, SPRING CLEANING — Win-IBM Selectric typewriter, work dows washed, storm windowsdone in home. Will address removed & stored. 609-envetopes. 609-655-0751. rf 799-8798.no answer keep trying. TRUCK & WINDOW LetteringcypcpicMppn T Y P I ~ T — — show cards, paper signs._XK_HI_N___i IYM_I — HAfhartC RndnA- 201-297-Term papers, resumes, let- Herbert C. Hodgers, 201 Z37tecs, etc. 609-452-8252 after 1 t w > -6pm. TYPING — WPR Secretarial

' Service. Resumes, termG E R M A N , F R E N C H — paper*, repetitive tetters us-Certified Translator & Inter- ing Xerox system for personalpreter will assist you with cor- or business needs. 1122respondence, documents, Amwefl Rd., Belle Mead, N.J.meetings. 609-655-5500. 201-874-4096.

TYPING at home. Quick, ac-curate, neat, reasonable.Selectric Correcting. 609-466-1708 or 924-9600, askfor Madri.TYPIST — Intelligent, ver-satile, professional, with IBMcorrecting Selectric, for free-lance assignments. Locatednear Princeton Campus. Callafter 6 pm, 609-921-2553.WORD PROCESSING —Professional with M.A. in Eng-lish produces superior re-ports, documents, disserta-tions, etc. Specialities includemedical & computer terminol-ogy, repetitive letters, tran-scriptions. Research & editingavailable. 609-586-5825.WRITING, Editing. Typing —Manuscripts, Theses. Pick-up, delivery. Peter S. Oli-phant, PhD. 609-392-2949.275 Financial

ServicesCONFIDENTIAL CASH —LOANS AS LOW AS 18%TO NEW JERSEY HOME-O W N E R S . $ 2 0 0 0 TO$100,000 FOR DEBT CON-SOLIDATION, INVEST-MENTS OR ANY PURPOSE.NO APPLICATION FEECHARGED. PHONE YOURAPPLICATION TO: NA-TIONAL CREDIT CORP.,9am-7pm weekdays, 9am-12 noon Sat. 609-396-7500or 201-246-4883.

Income Tax ReturnsPrepared in the privacy

of your home byExperienced Accountant

Enroled to practicebefore IRS

Take full advantage of NEWTAX LAWS. Reasonablerates. Call Mr. Gabert.

609-443-4926448-9048

INCOME TAXES — Federal& State, prepared by C.P.A.Personal and business re-turns. Call for appt. 609-443-5407 after 6pm.INDIVIDUAL INCOME —Tax returns prepared. Bothfederal & state. LicensedCPA. Call 609-921-0950 after6 p.m.MAASCON — Registered inMercer County since 1975.Small business tax returns aswell as individual. 145 With-erspoon St., Princeton, N.J.609-921-9240. if no answerplease call New Hope 215-882-9113. We visit your homeor business. Managementconsulting also available.

PERSONAL FINANCE —.& tax counselling, for divorced& separated people. Call SplitDecisions at 609-921-1221.PROVIDING YEAR ROUNDSERVICES — Tax & Fin-ancial Planning - Preparationall tax returns • Accounting &Auditing For individuals, busi-nesses, and service organiza-tions. James Harttraft Jr.,C.P.A. Warrant Plaza West,Rt. 130. Hightstown. N.J.08520. 609-443-4409.

SHOULD YOU Hold Or SellYour Land In New Jersey? —Throckmorton Realty Co.,Consultants, Advisors, Nego-tjators. 201-249—5543.TAX PREPARED — Pro-fessionally. Get your refundearly! Call 201-821-9343.TAX PREPARATION — Per-sonal & Business by Accoun-tant. Call 609-448-6096 forappt. .

TAX RETURNPREPARATION

Have your 1981 tax returnprepared by experienced,licensed C.P.A.s. Call for anappointment Bonnie Miller,C.P.A., 201-985-8153.

280 CommercialServices

S & F PIRONE Co — SepticSystems Installed & Repaired— Backhoe service. Top soilfor sale. 609-924-9555 Samor 882-4078 Frank.

285 SpecialServices

ALTERATIONS — Ladies.Reasonable, high quality,quick service. Call Elsie. 609-448-3181.

Classifieds8-B Week of March 10-12, 1982

285 SpecialServices

285 SpecialServices

285 SpecialServices

290 Home Services 290 Home Services

ALTERATIONS 4 CUSTOMDRAPERIES — Qualitywork Reasor-aOie. same cayservice Cafl 609-799-962S

SAU.OONS FOR ATT~OC-— Reascrtacte. wiflCaif tor pncss etc.

CLOCK REPAIRS — Antique4 Mo-aerr;. Grandfathers.<Va.-i Mart*. Shea. Eibocs &Vu-wc Boas P«x uo & deiSJZ =-=? fief 201-S6O-•92*COLLEGE SELECTION 4APPLICATION COUNSEL-N G — tyaveuats & smaa7'OUSJ Or Michael L»c*ere-*'. 609-737-2236COPIES — •••sumas. trvta-'-.or-s suscesa cart*.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS —Hand Mowvrs or tractors*aiso complete sharpeningservice. Saws, knives, scis-sors, grass or hedge cfippers.reel mowers or rotary mow-ers. R-A. Grooms & Son. 385Ward Si.. Htghtstown. NJ.609-448-1792.

MOONSHINE SEWINGServce — CusJom cJothmg.natural fiber, children'sciertfirig, country curtains.crafts & household items, cos-tumes, banners 4 waa hang-ings Call Robin609-737-0013

TREE PRUNING — removal,stump removal, feeding &spray. Call Tree Care Inc.201-297-9300.WATUNGTCWS PAINTING— Interior & exterior. Press-ure washing. Aluminum 4wood homes- Gutter cleaning609-799-2020 no answer443-4790WATUNGTONS PAINTING— Interior 4 Exterior, and gut-ter clearing. 609-799-2020no answer 443-4790.

'. •; rr o o s i; s o.- i s f i f>!' f- gter/Hce 7 Cays a «w« atS*ars Quc* Cocy Center.O-aier End^e Mail

CREATIVE WELDING —Our dewjn or

irterxr exterior Aiaoi r-KaiUscr

mr'Ojqrt <ror 5JCes 4C*i tr ccrsuiaaon l ess-.-are-s SC9-466-14 7 6

SflE SS-VAXJNG — Eisert.refascrfj arc eresamafcng

Cii! 6»-799-2'61 tor aoe*Ofl£SS.MAXS*«G And AJtera-::cra — Jar«ce Wo*« • Cast

..wcrs cussorn designs CartCi-ii 6O9-H3.-SS37 days 4

— af-'~ratx.r S renocJearsg c*~er s 4 »cr-«ri s suits Uo--rariri; cf —ens sfytes. Reasqua 4 e^cert servce"cr-nee. 29!-297-6595EXPERT CLOCK REPAiRarc 'esscascn 30 yrs ex-

Jcrian M Kngnt609-737-0761.

HOME 4 Q^FCE CLEANING— Fcor waxng window'j-sartri; ccrfacs deantog."arc*" care Rot-Mar Ire.20 •-S79- 7773

: LOVE To Sew — Winter p**-s. 3e->-.*<"y Quaity wortanan-s.-.c Cit A. 609-92?-2805

Yoar Idtw*

Of)

are

ORGAS —Oircnes, dubs tf you havetr« volunteer's to do maj&ngsW us do me hard part: labetstcr envelope* or Chesmjsheets) n Dp order and cor-reced- CaS tor deu*s PRIN-CETON PRINTOUTS. 609-924-1188

OVER HE A D G A RAGEDOORS — rsstaSed 4 re-oairee". automatic doorooeralors w ratio controls609-683-8340

RUG CLEANING 4 SHAM-POOtNG — Jarrtonai Service4 Gearing Service - SnowP!o*mg James Streeer.Treraor, NJ 609-393-4438

SNOW BLOWERS — Port-afite generators, pumps, tam-pers, cemerrt maers, com-pressors, cfian saws 4 logsoioers repaired Montgom-ery Smal Engine Repair.1 143 County Route 13.Biawenburg. NJ 609-466-2829 Authorized Bnggs 4Ssraaon. Tecumseri 4 Kofherservce center.

TREE SPRAY — (or all yourtal trees Professional feed-ing arxl spray programs. Nomaser what size the propertyor the trees 15 yrs ex-peoence m the fieW Call Tree

Inc 201-297-9300

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGEin Cran&ury. HobsDc massagetechniques employed byKnpaJu Institute trained thera-pist to reheve acting backs,strfl jotnts and tensions of thewcrk-a-day weld For apptcaa Lynn at 609-655-4497

TONYS""CTEANING" "SER-VICE — Spring Oeaning-At-tscs Basernents. Garages in-ciudirig general cleaning ofhouses, acts, offices. Callanvame. 609-799-1410

WELDING REPAIRS —Burning & Cutting. Portableequipment ReasonableRales 24 hr. service. 609-466-1416290 Home ServicesATTENTION HOME Owners— B«g Spring air conditioningsale. 3 ton air condroorsngunit instated <n existing warmatr system, complete with 5year compressor warranty, 1year parts and labor. Also lowpnees on other modets. Witheach nstaftatjon we will installan attic fan free Total pneeSI630 Call 201-329-3784

AT YOUR SERVICE —Honest, conscientious youngman with references availablefor meticulous housecleansngand ftxit jobs around thehouse 609-394-9391 or 215-794-5049.

"BROWMNGi FERRSM0USTRES

IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranoury Station Rd.Cranbury. NJ509-443-4818

C A R P E T S " S T T F A MCLEANED — Average sizeroom $19 95, deordonzing in-cluded. Also upholstery clean-ing, carpet repair, restretchingand relaying. Serving allCounties. Rick-Mar Inc.201-679-7778.

CHIMNEY SWEEP — Fire-places 4 wood stoves, oil 4gas fired. Fulty insured, Kind-hng wood, gutters cleaned.NJ. Chimney Sweeps. 609-448-4907 ask for Bob.

CUSTOM MADESLJPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric -Labor only. Can for yardageneeded. References on re-quest BOB'S SLIPCOV-ERS 609-655-1573

DIACA DECORATOR — Ahouse call for a fixed feeoffers expert advice for allyour decorating problems.And money saving tips.609-921-6662.

~DtSCOUNTON DRAPESAnd all custom cornices,shades, bedspreads, vertide4 mini blinds. Decorating ad-vice.

Cathy DeyCustom Concepts

609-448-4642

EXPERT EUROPEAhr—carpenter custom madewoodwork, cabinet maker,formica, repairs 201-369-3135 after 6pm.

FLOOR SANDING — Hard-wood floors, sanded andf in ished. Phone 609-585-8235.

FLOOR SANDING"— Hard-wood floors, sanded andf in ished. Phone 609 -585-8235.

THEDINING GUIDE

a directory of restaurantsfor your conveniencewill appear weekly in

The Packet Newspapers'arts and leisure section

WINTERIZE YOUR HomeNow — storm windows, in-sulation, weatherstripping.Just a few energy & moneysaving methods. Low rates.Reliable & fast. Free est. CallB & P Contracting. 201-874-6308. 359-5663.

295 BuildingServices

CARPET Cleaning Special— Any size room steamcleaned by experts. $19.95New Dawn. 201-466-4313800-822-8928.

CHTM~CHJMNEY SWEEP —Fire preventatrve chimneycleaning, year round service,absolutory neat 4 dean.609-393-2462

CHIMNEY SWEEP — Fire-places, wood stoves, oil bur-ners. Clean, efficient system.A rjtrry chimney is a firehazard1 Call Robert Ackershome confidant 609-466-3011

ADVERTISERS call (609) 924-3244or contact your sales representative.

CARPENTERFrom quality home improve-ments to finished cabinetwork. References.

DOUGLAS G. RAYNOR609-259-7285

BuidmgServices

ADDITIONS — Remodelingand Restoration. Ceramic tile& all finish work a specialty.Fast but careful work.Call Peter Medina. 609-924-0625.

AMERICAN COLONIAL, LTD— Restoration and interiordesign. Period style new con-struction, alterations and ad-ditions. Colonial painting andfinishing. Consultation, de-sign and planning program.Call 609-397-3645.

GENERAL! MAINTENANCE— Painting^ and other oddjobs. Call Jim at 609-466-0775 or 466-0308.HANDMADE "CERAMIC file— Elegant and durable tilesfor countertops, walls, floorsand woodstove hearths. Cus-tom designs available. CanalTile 4 Stove Co. Call forshowroom appt. 609-397-0818.

HANDYMAN — No job toobig. No job too small. Freeestimates. Call 609-448-6563.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean. Efficient,Reliable Service for all chim-neys (wood, oil, coal, gas).Our Services Include: Clean-ing. Inspecting. Repairing.Relining. We also installchimney caps, spark arres-tors, dampers, stoves, etc.Fulry insured. Certified Mem-ber of National ChimneySweep Guild. 609-924-1760.Emergencies Call: 201-735-7708.

HOUSECLEANING — com-plete home and office clean-ing. Daily - weekly - monthly.Reliable service. Call 609-392-0897.

HOUSEKEEPl'NG — daily7wkty. monthly. Daytime 4evenings 609-448-4973 or.655-3845.

LAMP SHADES — lampmounting and repairs. Nas-sau Interiors. 162 Nassau St.,Princeton.

LEvblORS Rrveria 4 Ver-tical Blinds — at discountprices. Expert installations.Call Maroa (ASID) at 609-448-2088

CABINETMAKERFine craftsmanship in customwoodworking and qualitycarpentry.

DOUGLAS G. RAYNOR609-259-7285

Nun»e* AidesDomestic* Uve InsProvide complete health carem your home or hospital. Wecan work out a program thatyou can afford.

ALBE AGENCY201-356-2808 or 756-3513

ODD JOB?"NO""T1ME? —Painting, cleaning, light haul-ing or whatever. The OddCouple. 609-259-3587

PAUrSCHOENFELD — cus-tom cabinetry. Fine wood-work. 609-466-2614.

PRACTICO Assoc. experthousecleaning. Call 609-396-8735

RIGEN C Y~UP^HO L STERY— Quality Guaranteed Work.Free Estimates. 609-392-3366 or 392-4698.

CARPENTRY^

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikorl

C ARPENTER — customwoodworking specializing infinish work. Call R. Yura. 215-493-2457^

C.B ^BUILDERS"— CustomHomes, Renovations, Addi-tions. Kitchens, Siding. Fullyinsured. Work guaranteed.Charles Beaston 609-882-3139.

COURTEOUS CONTRAC-TOR — Complete com-mercial & residential building.All phases of remodeling,roofing, siding, carpentry &mason work. No job too small.Free estimates. All workguaranteed. Over 20 yrs. exp.Call Keith Matches 201-329-2402.

C U ST OM WAIKrsTplaces 4 Patios. References.201-821-7285 after 3 pm.

CUSTOM HOMES ~—~re-modeling. custom fireplaces4 stove installations. Freeests. Glorstan Builders. Inc.201-329-6265.

Carpenter Contractor. Fullyexperienced and insured totake care of your remodelingneeds or even your smalljobs. Storm windows & doors.Local reference suppliedupon request. Call 609-259-7557.

GENERAL Contracting—alltypes, carpentry, masonry.Specializing in additions, re-novations, finished base-ments, quarry tile, brick 4stone terraces, fireplaces.Guaranteed workmanship. 22yrs. experience, references.201-821-7285.

SAWMILL Services — Cus-tom sawing, rough sawn sid-ing, fencing & grade lumberincluding: Cherry, Walnut,Oak, Poplar & other hard-woods. Custom planning &other phases of architecturalmlllwork also available.Sawdust & shavings. All workperformed reasonably 4 pro-fessionally. 609—737-2752,896-0382.

SAWMILL Services — Cus-torn sawing, rough sawn sid-ing, fencing & grade lumberincluding: Cherry, Walnut,Oak. Poplar & other hard-woods. Custom planning &other phases of architecturalmillwork also available.Sawdust & shavings. All workperformed reasonably & pro-fessionally. 609—737-2752,896-0382.

S. KLEVANS & ASSOCI-ATES — Custom CarpentryWork: addition, renovations,repairs. "We specialize incustom carpentry, cabinetwork, kitchen planning anddesign to suit your individualneeds," 609-924-8707.

S & T EXCAVATING CONT.INC. — Commercial - Resi-dential. 50 yrs. exp. Fullyinsured. Save! Start with thebest. Expert Excavating &Grading, Septic Systems,Stone Driveways, Farmponds & field drainage. No jobtoo big or small. Call any-time. 609-896-0333 or 466-3032.

TALAR BUILDERS — Cus-tom Homes-Additions. Com-plete home remodeling.Qual i ty work. Call609-298-1913.

W>. CONSTRUCTION —Complete Building Contrac-tor, Alum. Siding, Roofing,Additions, Alterations, Back-hoe Work and Grading Work.609-488-1915 aft. 6 p.m.

300 Home RepairsCONTRACTORyCarpenter —Home alteration, remodeling,repair. General contracting.Peter Holcombe 609-466-1752.

DONT MOVE — Improve.Call Bob Seeds & Son,General Contractors for allyour building needs. 609-587-6255, 587-6366.

DOVE'S HOME Improve-ment 4 Repairs — Free esti-mate. Call 609-448-6563.

EDWARD SCHLINSKI, Buil-der — Box 188, Roosevelt,NJ; 609-443-5180. Renova-tions, alterations & additions.

EQUMOXCONSTRUCTION, WC.

ROGERStfTERJORS

Fine Upholstery. CustomDraperies, Bedspreads, Ver-tical 4 Horizontal Blinds.Woven Woods. AdditionalAccessories 4 DecoratingAdvice. Cal Becky Rogers.609-799-2807.

SPECIALIZING — Homewindow cleaning, stoms in &out $3.50. Free estimate, ful-ry insured. AM work guaran-teed. 609-393-2122.

SPRING DECORATING? —Roman & Balloon shades withcustom fabrics, covered lampshades, cornices, curtains,drapes & piflows! AD by Cus-tom Creations. Call Fran201-446-3274.

UPHOLSTERY SERVICE —Upholstering, furniture re-pairs. Free shop at home,your fabric or ours. StephenWemgart, 609-921-8485.

GENERALCONTRACTORS

New homes, additions, gar-rages, driveways, roofing,custom masonry, fireplaces,swimming pools and patios.Full line of aluminumproducts.

WM. FISHERBUILDERS. INC.

Serving Princeton area for 30years. Financing arranged

609-799-3818

KLEVANS 4 ASSOCT- if youare interested in a quicklyproduced, inexpensive, poorquality job, please don't callus. If you are interested inhiring a contractor who willstand by his work and hiscustomers, who charges fairrates for quality custom work,please do call S.Klevans &Associates. 609-924-8707.

Make your move to repairAdd a porch, patio, chimneySidewalks.etc in concreteOr brick, block or stoneNo job too big or smallReas rates, Ooal.Const.You need only to call

Al Eversen 609-466-3424

MASON AND BRICK — workspecialists. Additions, re-pairs, retaining walls, steps,driveways, patios, brick work,fireplaces. Free estimates.Fully insured. T 4 A CON-STRUCTION CO. 609-896-3279.

MASONRY/HOME REPAIR— Sidewalks, Driveways, As-phalt Driveway Sealer, In-terior 4 Masonry PaintingWood Decks & Steps. HarryJ. Ratdrtte. 609-394-9636.

PINEAPPLE DECK Builders— custom Designers & Build-ers. Now taking orders forSpring. 609-924-0641.

300 Home RepairsADDITIONS — Roofing,aluminum siding, gutters, re-placement windows, StephenJ. Denarski Home Improve-ments. 609-393-6940.

BATHTUBS — tile & showerstalls professionally cleaned.Bathtub & tile. $25. showerstall $25. Tub recaulked $25.Serving Mercer Co., KendallPark 4 Belle Mead areas.Call Save Your Tub, the bath-room experts. 609-448-3339.

BEST RATE — Home Im-provement & Repairs. Car-pentry, panelling, concretework, painting, paperhang-ing, carpets installed, minorrepairs & odd jobs. Also lighthauling. Free estimates. 10%discount to senior citizens.No job too small. Call 609-585-0873 or aft 6 pm, 695-4638.

BUILDER — Robert Novo-bilsky. Interior & ExteriorWork. Addition. Alteration.Siding 4 Roofing. 609-466-0926.

BUILDING REPAIRS —Roofs (metal-shingle-tar-slate), chimneys, gutterrs,spouts, flashing, walls, walks,patios, garages, porches,steps, driveways, fences,hauling, demolition, carpen-try, painting, caulking, glaz-ing, stucco-masonary, point-ing-patching, inspections,violations. Guaranteed•insured. 609-921-1135.

CARPENTRY — Renova-tions, closets, insulation,sheet rock. Free estimates.Call 609-737-9484.

CARPENTER CRAFTSMAN— since 1952. Qualified forany size custom job. Call609-655-2064.

CERAMIC TILE — Repairs,tile installated permanentlywith new cement board. Bath-room remodeling, lowestpr ices . T i le for do- i t -yourselfers. DELAWAREVALLEY TILE, 29 years ofexperience. 609-888-1067.

CERAMIC T i l

Small repairs, regrouting &complete bath remodeling.Bath areas retited $565, in-cluding waterproof sheetrock& new ceramic tile. 24 houremergency service for leaks& plumbing problems.

Custom crafted bookcases,bujlt-ins, closets and special-ity pieces. All Carpentry, Re-pairs & Renovations. Free es-timates and guaranteed work.

•09-883-7398

XIBBS FLOOR-SANDING1 refintohlng — ROOT Stain-ing or Reconditioning. Makeold floors ma new!! Free Esti-mate. CaU 609-298-3424.

CUSTOM Carpentry & Re-modeOng By Morton & De-Forest - complete additions,renovations, alterations,basement remodel ing.Quality workmanship. Refer-ences available. Call Mac609-655-3810 or Jared 443-6954.

1939 Oak Tree Rd.Edteon, N.J. 08820

201-548-7505 (moms)201-463-8604 (eves)

Commercial/ResidentialAdrJtJons-Rooflng

Interior RedecoratJonPassive SolarConstruction

Guaranteed PricesFuty Insured

FIREPLACES — stone,brick, concrete, swimmingpools & patios. William FisherBuilders, Inc. 609-799-3818.

HAVE HAMMER will travel!Quality workmanship by skil-led craftsman. Siding, roof-ing, alterations & additions.No job too large or small. Ful-ly insured. Free est. CallDoug Renk, 201-329-3616 or201-329-2489.

HIRE CREATIVE Woodcraft,Inc. — to do the 1,001 oddjobs no one else wants(carpentry, bookcases, win-dow, care, outside & insidework, etc.). Call anytime609-586-2130.

INTERIOR REMODELING— painting, rpofing, flooring.We do it all. Reliable reas.rates, insured. B & P Con-tracting, 201-874-6308. 359-5669.

KITCHEN CABINETS — Re-finished 4 Formica. Custommade bookcases, break-fronts, desks. 201-254-2623.LEAKS — tub 4 shower spe-cialist in repair & waterproof-ing. Ceramic tile expertly in-stalled. Mr. Tile, 609-882-0378.

MASON — F i rep lace ,chimneys, steps, walks,bricks & blocks. Free esti-mates. 201-545-0363.

MASON REPAIRS — side-walks, steps, 4 patios. 609-924-6489.

MR. FIX-IT — Call Bill for allyour small or large houserepairs. Painting, carpentry,moving, etc. etc. Reasonablerates. 609-924-5792.

MR. HANDIMAN — No jobtoo big or too small. Inside 4outside work. Patios & con-crete work, painting, tile work,storm windows, caulking in-stallations, etc. For the bestquality at the lowest possibleprice call John at 609-921-6877 for free estimate.

O V E R H E A D GARAGEDOORS. Elec. operators.Factory to you. Over thecounter or full service parts &repairs. Call free, for freeinfo. 800-872-4980. RidgeDoor, W. New Rd., Mon. Jet.

PAINTING/CARPENTRY —Interior 4 exterior, reasonablerates, quality work. Free esti-mates. Call 609-921-7734.

PROFESSIONAL Carpentry— masonry, roofing, siding,etc. Home remodeling & re-pai rs . Cal l Nick at609-890-7483.

TJLE REPAIR & Grouting.Expertly done. Early attentionwill prevent major & costly re-pairs. Call for free estimate.609-393-4072.

305 Painting &Paperhanging

BOLLENTiNPAINTING

Paint-Stain-Paper

609-921-1192201-359-7311

CAPITOL Painting interior 4exterior, reasonable rates,fully insured 609-883-1537.CHEAP WORK is not good,good work is not cheap, I'mreasonable. 609-448-4819.

COLLEGE PAINTING - andlight carpentry by two reliablecollege students with profes-sionalism guaranteed.Reasonable rates. Kirk 609-443-5846 or Don 609-393-3540.

DANNYS PAINTING — In-terior/exterior - residential/commercial - repair work.Water pressure wash or wa-ter sand blast available. Freeestimates. Fully insured.Satisfaction guaranteed.609-921-7835.

DON STEINBERG Painting— 12 yrs. experience, ex-cellent prices. 609-737-2227.

305 Painting& Paperhanging

DARBEE BROS. — 10 yrsresidential experience. Int &ext painting, paperhanging.Powerwashing & airlessspray. Complete restorationservices. All work guaran-teed, free est. Call now forSpring rates. 609-392-5767

DOMINICK PintJnalli Jr. —Painting Contractor-Interior &exterior. Residential & com-mercial. Free estimates. Callanytime, 609-882-1631.

EXPERIENCED — painting &paperhanging, free estimates.Cal l Ed Kochie 6 0 9 -448-9008.

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

PETER FIUMENEROJR.

PAINTING&

PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING

609-799-3657 eves.HOUSE PAINTING — ex-perienced. For estimates callPat 609-924-4127 evenings.

INTERIOR 4 Exterior Paint-ing — free estimates, reason-able rates, dean work. Call T.Laski 609-799-1462.

JIM BOECKEL — paint,paper, wall repairs. Ex-perienced, reasonable.609-448-7965, 924-2474.

JOE'S PAINTING — Interior4 exterior. Residential 4 com-mercial. Free estimate.201-297-2964.

MIKE'S PROF. PAINTING 4Wallpapering — Int. 4 Ext.Free estimates. 201-329-3165.

MORTON'S PAINTING &Wallpappering - Excellentquality. Free estimates. In-terior & Exterior. 609-443-6333.

31° Electricians

N.W. MAUL & SONU.S. Hwy. 130 &

Griggs Drive201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power &

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

SALE — Lighting fixtures atreal discount prices!! Call nowfot find out all the details. Wealso install & rewire fixtures atreasonable prices. Please call609-448-2906 any weekdaybetween 7 pm and 10 pm orSat. from 10 to 5 pm. AJSLighting.

315 Heating &Air Conditioning

BURNING MONEY LIKEOIL? — visit Oittumatjve for alow cost solution to a warmhome. We specialize in multi-fuel furnaces, wood/coalstoves and fireplace inserts.We also stock accessories,pipe, and supplies. We pro-vide complete service and in-stallation. Ask about ourmoney saving interior stormwindows. Check our wideselection and low prices be-fore you buy. 609-466-1835.Oiltumative, 33 W. Broad St.(Rt. 518), Hopewell, N.J.Hours: Tues-Fri. 10 am,-6pmSat. 10am-5pm. Closed Sun4 Mon.

For prompt service call:

REOOING'snumbing. Heating &

Air Conditioning

609-924-0166WASTING P R E C I O U SFUEL? — Call now 4 haveyour heating system serviced4 evaluated. Reasonablerates. Davison's Heating Ser-vice 4 wood stoves, sales 4installation. 15 yrs. exp. 609-466-1141.

3 2 0 Plumbing

Anderson Painting Co.Painting &

Paperhanging201-297-2741 297-2167

PAINTING — Quality interior,exterior. Free estimates.Reasonable prices. 201-874-4837.

PAINTING 4 Paperhanging— Frank Janda. 292 DutchNeck Rd. Call (609) 448-3578.

PAINTING — Light Carpen-try, Inc/Ext. Free est. Insured.Knauer 4 McDermott. 609-448 6987 4 448-8166 aft. 5.

PAINTING — interior work.Low rates. Dependable, neat.Call after 5 p.m. 609-896-2256.PREM PAINTING — Winterrates offered on all interior-exterior work; fully insured,experienced professionalswith local references. Wepromise excellent service atfair prices. Free estimates.Call 201-526-4681.

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paperhanging 4 Painting.Call Santos, 609-799-4160.PROF. HOUSEPAINTING —4 repairs, wallpapering. Low.overhead! You save! CallRalph anytime, 609-586-3288.

RICH BANDOUX — Painting& Paper hanging. Qualitywork at reasonable prices.201-874-5230

PARK ACRES PLUMBING 4HEATING — Installation 4repair of all your plumbingneeds. Lie. #5648. 201-297-7538.PLUMBING — Lie #4621.Need a plumber, free esti-mates - all types of plumbing.Call Mike anytime day ornight. Phone 609-586-0266.325 Roofing

& SidingALMINUM SIDING 4

all types of sidingCarpentry-Decks-Roofing

Christopher WorarnPainting &

Paperhanging201-874-3347

WATLINGTON'S PAINTING— Interior & Exterior, and gut-ter cleaning. 609-799-2020no answer 443-4790.

31Q ElectriciansALL TYPES — of electricalwork. 20 years experience.201-359-3387.

ELECTRICAL CONTRAC-TOR — Residential, Com-merical & Industrial wiring. 24hours service. Free esti-mates. Call John Cifefli, 609-921-3238.

HALASZ ELECTRICAL Corvtractors Inc. 42 Dayton Rd.,Jamesburg. 201-297-0915 or521-0919. Industrial, com-mercial & residential. Alltypes of wiring & repair. Nojob too large or small.

NEED AN ELECTraCIAN~Prompt Service

ResidentialCommercial

RepairsFree Estimates609-443-5268

Call for free estimate201-828-1994

ALUMINUM siding, gutters,roofing, Stephen J. DenarskiHome Improvements, 609-393-6940. '

BELLE MEAD ROOFING —over 30 years business ex-perience in Princeton & vicin-ity. Free estimates on alltypes of roofing, leaders 4gutters, and chimney flashing.Discount to Senior Citizens.Call 609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local call fromPrinceton).

BlTuAluminum siding specialistsat low prices. Roof coatingand repair, masonry, fire-places cleaned, vaccumedand repaired.

All Home Improvements.FREE ESTIMATES

CALL 609-394-2798ECKER ROOFING

609-259-2816

Roofing, New 4 Repair; Hot 4Shingle. Gutter Work.Aluminum Siding, Overhang,Window Trim.

JJ WILLIAMS — Residentialroofing, gutters 4 Minor homerepair. Free estimates. Callafter 5. 609-587-9098.

ROOFINGAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

REROOFING-REPAIR —asphalt-wood single, slate,metal, tar, gutters, spouts,chimneys, flashing, ventsetc. Insured-guarantee. 609-921-1135.

NEW SHINGLE ROOFSCHMNEY&

FLASHMG REPAIRSSeamless Gutters

921-1277 924-7737Consumer Bureau Reg'd

PROMPTFREE ESTIMATES

Christensen Roofing184 Carter Rd. Princeton

ROOFING — Free esti-mates. Repair or install, alltypes of roofing 4 leaders,gutters 4 chimney flashing.Call John Duma, 609-448-7405.

Classifiedsof March 10-12, 1982 9-B

325 Roof ing*Siting

Wtiy wart ur*» 9m rod tMfcs?Ran arwad tor your roofingnaada.

NSW HOOPS REPAIRS

COOPQRtSCHAFB*63Mcnr>

609-924-2063

350 Gardening & 19S Autos Wanted * » Autos For Sate 200 Autos For Sate 2 0 0 Autos For Sate 200 Autos For Sate 200 Autos For Sale 2O0 Autos For Sale

Moving

DOUBLE A-J Hauling —C«an out aocs. garages,centers, bams. P!umong. corvcrew. sat. sand, etc 201-359-7259

AARON-ALL MOVERS —Pianos. appliances. h*niture.esc Local or long Ostanca lpiece or 1.000 30 years ex-penence. fufly round, freeestimate Cast 201-225-5977or 22S-5976

COLLEGE STUDENTS"—experienced & re&aoie tightmoving & hauling. Ca3 Phil609-324-6332

FURNITURE, bedding, ap-p&ances. hcusenoJd goods.Moving and desvenes. Ourpnce may be (ess (hart doingif yourseff 201-356-8288 or201-356-687?

GOT A Prooiem Getting Ridol Brusn. Junk, etc — csttars.attics, garages cleaned out.No joC tec snail or too large.Conemjous service avaiia£*o201-247-4847

LIGHT HAULING — dean outcaters 4 asxs. Exp Kan./never Rea* 201-359-4605after 5 pr-i and weekends.

LIGHT HAULING — No jooteo vraii Cal any&me,609-924-5 462

LIGHT HAUUNG 4 Moving— For less. Cafl Jor-n lor freeessrrate at 609-921-3897LIGHT HAUUMG 4 Tr»e RO-STOV* — 609-921-8570

MOVING & HAUUNG — Gar-ages, arses Ycv fiarne «.We u r? au i a ny Ihi ng609-466-3926STUDENT HAULERS — Ex-oenencaC •«? *1 tencis c*furniture No joo BO sm*iLocal or tang cfcsJance. Veryfeasonafcie Kr% 609-4-43-5*46, Don 609-390-3540

STUDENT HAULERS —Ptimos - acc^rxes * nouse-rc« gooes - etc No jco lootag or wo smart R»«erwx»s.Heaaona&hs H i * 609-443-53*6 or Oon 609-393-3540

340* PavingCOOPERS ASPHALT Paving— Driveways. Partung tots,etc Seal coacng Free EsJ609-758-3447

R J. HCXS WCASPHALT PAVMG

A.I ryow o< caving. rstaSedand res>air«C Driveways.cartun*} lots, business and m-<iustr.ai aroas Top wcrtman-s io fsxsm sie smadesi to larg-est >oc We sceoaiue n Cos-tncoce Sealer SormgSpeoal•0% or!. Seraor Caaens 15*wcffFnc EaaiMt—. 609-448-*653 or 448-2007.

S 4 F P1RONE CO — Dnve-way CorsSTJCScn, Asonafl.stone concrete and seal-erajatxq BacWx« service.Top sod tor sale 609-924-9555 Sam or 609-882-4078 Frar*.

3 5 0 Gardening &Landscaping

TRIPLE A-1 LANDSCAPE 4LAWN — complete lawnmaintenance Seeding, sod-cSng, shrtCoery. tree work.rock garoerts, sand, stone.top soil , rai lroad t ies,triatching, fall cleanup201-359-7259.( X J M P L E T E " L A W N Service— Up to 12 months res*Jen-tial property care 609-921-8570 _COMPLETE LAWN Care —ground mameenance. gar-derang. landscaping 4 ptant-«ig. 609-924-0696. _

COMPLETE"LAVST LAND-SCAPING — Service Power-rateng. tow cost SCATS.201-297-1059

S 4 F P1BONE Co — COM-PLETE LANDSCAPING —Salewajks. paaos, ienong.tccsoi for sale, etc 609-924-9555 San or 682-4078Frar*.

"bOERLBTTLAMDSCAPE

Landscape Desagnngand

Contrvc&ng609-924-122!

& Landscaping(or resK3er«*j & commercial

WANTED — 1965 thru 1970Mustang parts or wtioie cars.Caa 609-259-7057

•? 2°° Autos for Satefci»v- ' i c etc. Ajst

cat Voono Prone at 609-924-6489.

LANDSCAPING —let us helpdesgn & plant your propertywith y o f needs & mine.Smal sectors, single flower-beds, renovations, or com-plete properties, can Estate ai609-896-9022.

LAWN CUTTINGi^Trie es-wnafes. Cal 201-297-1069.

MERCER LAWN Service"—lawn cuffing & complete prop-erty maintenance. Depen-datHe service 609-896-9022.ROTOTJLUNG — Start eartyto get mamum yields fromyour garden. Professionalwoe* at reasonable rates Call609-924-0714 and ask lorDavid.

280 ZX 2 * 2 — 5-spd. ULpac. champagne, reg. July'79. 30.000 mi., sunroof. Pion-eer 20 watt stereo, new tires.1 owner. fuS service history,immaculate, $9700 firm.609-921-4143

•29 MOOEL A FORD —Re-ouli 4 restored. Blue/Gray exterior. Price nog.212-387-9070 Photo of carcan be seen at Mercer St.Auto Parts 609-655-4251.

EXPBTT LAMSCAPMG

SUN & SHADEGAHDEXSCAPES

Persona) care for your gar-dens — flowers, shrubs,vegetable patches tooSoeoaimng m planning &planting your low mainten-ance gardens Taking grasscutting contracts now. CaflDiane Leonard

201-297-7858SPRING-CLEAN-UP - Lawnmartienance. weed 4 insectcontrol- Cal Tree Care Inc.201-297-9300THOMAS B GOOONOW —grass-cutting contracts, ex-perienced 609-921-3667

TREESCAPES — Tree ex-pert - pruning 4 removalLandscape design. mstafl. 4mart. 609-443-3067. 201-846-0251.

TR£f~S£FrVTCE — pruning.topping, ieecwig. cacfcng, re-moving. Stuart Long, 609-655-1528 after 6pm

TREE WORKALLTYPCS

Tree and stump removal.spraying, prjnsng. storm dam-age. Insect and disease con-tret Firewood and woode h * * NJ CersSed Tree Ex-pert. Comurner Bureau regis-tered Futy insured Fr»e ess-mates.

Cat 609-737-9600

185 AutoTres/Suppies

4 PLY POLY T»es — A78-13.set o* 4. S60. Good coo<J<t>on609-452-2671^

4 PLY POLYTares — A78-13.set of 4, S60 Good conditxjn609-152-267064 GHIA CONV Pans Car —softd floor pan. two toes,coors, trunks, hoods, front &rear ends, bumpers, twomotors, aiso many bug parts.After 6pm 609-466-1440

190 Auto RepairsServices

FOftEIGN CAR Hepa»rs —

•31 FOTDMO6iEL A —up. green body with blackfenders, side mount, newroof, runs good, looks good.Use for business or pleasure.S6.500 Call 215-493-6393after 7pm.

•48T PACKARD — ""4 "door.52.000 original rrules. $2600.609-882-2567

Roadster — exc. runningcond. wirewheels. rapidly ap-preoating m value. Seriousinquines only 52950. Leavename 4 phone number.609-896-228963 FALCON FUTURA —Convert. Best offer overS2500 201-297-8952 aft. 6.

63 MERCEDES 220SE —Convertible, new paint, norust, needs top. All original.ac. S11.500 215-493-5106,Yardiey

65 MUSTANG FASTBACK— 289 V8. auto, deluxepony" interior, looks and

dnves rnce S3375 609-924-531566 SCOUT — 4 wheel drrvewrth plow. Top comes off.

201-359-172667 BUICK Electra — 70.000mi. good running cond, newparts, realtahie $300 Call609-924-8994

67~MERCEDES 230S — 6cyi. auto. 4 dr. aw. exc cond.$4200 609-586-4959 eves68 DOOGE DART — needswork. As is S75. 609-921-8500 ext 36 days or609-921-8093 eves

68 VW BUG — Sunroof,standard transmission $500as cs Caa 609-448-8708 after569 PLYlvXXrtH Valiant —perfect running cond. 73.000mt. ong owner 609-443-5268 aft. 5pm69 VOLVO — 142 4 speed.2 door. rad. tires, gd. cond.$825 609-882-4905 Sat-Sun. onty

•69"VW BeeOe - sedan rsodyfair. Recently rebuilt eng.Runs gfeat S700 Call 609-683-O6S7

70 BUICK LeSabre — 4-<Jr.exc. cond. 72.000 ong. miles.S10OO Please call between6-9:3Oprn onty_609-924j6_501.

70 PONT1AC Exocutvo —Good running cond. askingS400. Call 609-683-1564

72 MERCURY COMET GT— rare classic, rebuilt trans,exc cond. $1400. 69 Firebirdhood. $20. 609-737-9597.'72 NOVA 350 — Needs bodywork, new brakes, muff, ball

. pa. Pb. ps. ac. am-fm-cas.$400. 609-924-7611.72 OLDS DELTA 88 — re-bable transportation, p/s. p-t),ac. anvim. $275. 609-924-5732 after 7pm.

72 FMNTO — 3dr. 34000mi..CB radio, auto, extra studsnows, $750 firm. 609-799-3433 evenings.

72TBMW 200?" —~ 4-cyl,4-spd. p-t), rack & pinionsteering, new radials with320i rims, am/fm cassette.609-883-1817 after 5pm andall day Friday.

73 DODGE Long Van —white, fully customized. Mustbe seen to be appreciated.$2800 609-443-1953.73 HORNET WAGON — 6cyi. amfm. snows. 25 mpg.Asking $750 or b.0. 609-443-4562.

73 MAZDA RX3 wagon —good cond. • 1979 JeepCherokee Chief, many op-tions. 609-466-1971.73['"MERCEDES BEN2 280— white 4 dr. sedan wtdueinterior, automatic, ac. p s,am.tm radio, in very goodcoridrtion. Call weekends only609-924-4961.73 VW — 4 speed, rebuiltengine, new carb, radials. Ex-cellent cond. Reasonable.609-882-1124. _ __ _

73 VW — Rebuilt engine/generator, new shocks/brakes, am. 1m. radials. $1500.609-443- 2737 or 298-0415.

74 DODGE COlt~—4^door,4 speed. 55.000 miles,51500. 609-737-9596.74 EL CAMINO — fuH power,black on black, radial tires,$3450 609-896-1671.

74~MUSTANG'2 — 4 spd,~4cyi. ps. amtm radio, dean.77.069 miles. $1500 firm.609-924-1587.

74 VEGA — Auto. ps. pb, air,low mileage. 609-466-3132after 6pm.74 VOLVO 145 — ac. ps. pb.67.800 miles. Good cond.$2250 609-448-467974 VOLVO 144~ — $1900.Rebuilt engine, air condi-tioned, fm stereo. 609-896-3419.^74 VW DASHER — 4-dr.wagon. 4-spd. manual shift,good cond. $1500. Call609-397-0596.

workmanship Can Jcx585^)134

~" SAVE A STRUT

- I O N G - S T H U T ' SSWICE C$49.95

Powef-Sma-Algnment cBILL'S

1ONG-STRUT" SBMCE CCal 201-297-2445

70 VW BUG — no mileageon rebuilt engine 4 trans-mission (3mos guarantee),repainted red. like new inside4 out $1950 609-466-0732.

•70 VW BUG — Auto. $1000.

70 VW Camper — Goodcond. steeps 4. new motor 4brakes. 3.000 mi repainted.$2599 609-586-6578

TRANSMlSStON Service — 71 CHEVY Wagon 350 —foreign & domestic, all work LOW mileage, engine 4 trans-futfy guaranteed Cal! Waflet. rmssion good, body shot. Call201-359-2103 609-799-1240.1 9 5 Autos Wanted

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswanted. — Free towng Si5and up. ScarpaO Auto Wreck-ing. 609-396-7040.

amfm. snows, std trans, cur.rtsp. runs good. $350. 609-924-O431

ALWAYS BUYING — Junkcars and Trucks. Highestpnee patd. We also sea usedauto parts 4 tws. 201-3700225

ANY <X£ANDOMESTIC ORFOREIGN CAR

HIGHEST PRICESPECK MOTORS

233 NMUU, PnTtCOTOnC09-924-5454

I WANT Your VW Now' — («CMTs Okay w«h you) Bug.Wagon or Ghta. any year orcorxSOon, pre*er runrwig CalBfl. 609-466-1328

WANTED —

One owner, runs well, bodyneeds work, best offer.609-259-2482.71 FORD GALAXIE 500 — 2dr H.T.. A.T. PS. PB. weamaintained Refaabte trans-portation' $600. 609-448-7397.

FIELDS 4 WOOOS mow«J— brush cleared 609-924-8707

FINS LAWN — Car* Serviceby Seen. Free eattrntn. Cafl609-566-2079 aAar 5 pm.

RREWOOb FOR SALE "

Servxayour M * CW *">CM 609-443-gS8

WANTED-^syWiti need^o*rep«r Any year Top doSaroffered 201 -297-7500. alter 6297-6721.

CARS WANTED

75 CHEV VEGA Hatchback— Gentle mileage, fineshape, no rust. This car wasbuilt with the 60,000 mile 'guaranteed, improved engineand is trouble-free. New tires,new valve job, good paint andupholstery, ac, p/s, am. Noblazing performance, but agood and economical car. Or-iginal owner is selling be-cause got company car.Pretty firm at $1650. 609-466-2571.75 DODGE COLT StationWagon — Good cond. newti res . Cal l after 5pm609-655-1913.75 FIAT Spyder convertible— good shape, many newparts. $2500. Call eves609-924-1322.75 FORD TORINO stationwagon — good cond, auto,a/c, p/s, p/b, R4H. $1200.609-883-4680 eves. _75~GRANADA Ghia — 8cylinder, 2 door, blue, vinyltop, full power, air, amfmradio, bucket seats, goodtransportation, must sell.$1695 or best offer. 609-896-2311.

75 VOLKSWAGEN DasherSta. Wgn. — 4-spd, gd. cond.gd. fuel economy. 609-448-5414 aft. 6pm.

75 VOLVO — StationWagon, blue, amfm, auto.$2900 asking. 201-846-1770eves.

76 CHEVETTE Scooter — 4spd, 81,000 mi., solid car,over 30 mpg $1500. Call609-883-9822 aft. 5 pm.

76 DATSUN B210 — auto,2-dr. blue. 61.000 mi, goodcond, 30mpg, $2100 firm.609-921-3174.

76 DATSUN 280Z — 2 + 2,am/fm, a/c, 48,500mi, Asking$5500. Must sell. Call eves609-924-8393.76 FIAT 128 — 3-P, 50,000mi., front wheel drive, ex-cellent gas mileage 4 hand-ling. Runs like a top in allkinds of weather. Good tires,new starter 4 battery, rebuiltbrakes 4 carberator. Call609-737-1389 evenings.

76 FORD ELITE — 1 owner,clean, excellent condition.Call 609-466-0793.

•75GREMUN—am/fm, 4 speakers, 50,000mi, new tires. Exc Cond.$1950'offer. 609-921-1816 or452-45937"5~SAAB™""— Wagonback,4-spd 4 AC. 90.000 mi.Clean and well maintained byonly owner. Blaupunkt oas-sette deck and removableluggage rack included.$2,300 firm. Call 609-655-2041 or 609-734-4644 toleave message.

75 TOYOTFCorona -=~4spd. 4 dr. 72,000 miles, exc.cond, $2200. 609-924-2743eves.75 TOYOTA — 5-spd. Am/fmstereo. Steel belted radials.Exceptional cond. Asking$2075. 609-799-2123.

75 VEGA Wagon — 71,000Tiiles. Body 4 engine good,$1000 or best offer. 609-921-2562 or 609-683-1687after 5:30pm.

76 GRANADA — gd. cond.Best offer. Eves, after 6pm.201-446-4289.•76~LANCIA BETA~Coupe —50,000 mi., leather int.,bronze metallic paint, magwheels, tinted glass, p/s, discp/b, 5 spd. trans., front wheeldrive, 1 owner, dealerserviced. Call 609-737-1389evenings.

76 MERCURY" Marquis — 2dr, no rust, no dent, no prob-lems. $1800 firm. 201-521-3240.

76 OLDS Cutiass — Metallicblue, reliable transportation,solid body, ps, pb. Call609-924-7596 after 6pm.

76 VWSCIROCCO"— pearlgrey, black 4 houndstooth in-terior, am/fm, air, 5 spd, ex-ceptional throughout. $4500.609-921-6495.77 BMW" 5 3 6 T ^ a / c , foglights, Blaupunkt, newMichelins, excell. cond.,$7800 or b/o. 609-893-2339.

75 BUICKfradio, ac, good cond. $1800.609-448-4042.

JAGUARMOTOR CARS

Maintenance &Restoration

(609) 882-1333

71 MONTE CARLO — Newfront tires, good cond. $1100or best ofler Can after 6pm609-924-4734.

7i"PEUGOT 504 — 62000miles, runs beautiful. $950.201 -329-3317 after 6pm.r7T~PONTlAC LeMans —over 100.000 m> Good 2ndcar. Good cond. $400 or bestofler. 609-924-6944 anytime71 "liAliV~SPdRT~"^"Ca-maro. ps pb. a.'c. 609-448-3227 or 448-692071 VOUCSWAGON Con-vert ible — completelyrestored, aa ongnal VWparts, $3300. 609-799-2316or 609-921-7174 . leave

'77 CADDY Formal Limo —Brown w/black interior, exccond, under 40,000 miles orwill trade for standard 4 drCaddy or Lincoln 78-'8i. Call609-896-9048.

77 CAMARO LT — V8, auto,am/fm stereo, tilt wheel, ps,pb, 36000 miles. $3850.609-737-1477.

77 CAPRICE CLASSIC — 4dr, V-8, vinyl top, air, steelradials. 63,000 miles. Exccond, asking $3800. Call201-359-8419.

77 DATSUN 280Z — 34,000miles, a/c, 4 spd, very clean,$5900. Call after 6pm 201-369-5161.'77 FORD LTD — p/s, p/b,a/c, am/fm cassette stereo,new tires, $2500. Call 609-448-5134 or 448-4757.•77 GRANADA — 4 dr, auto,ps, pb, air, vinyl top. Looksfair, runs great. $2895. Callafter 6pm 609-466-3132.

77 PINTO $1575 — white,auto, good cond. 74 Pinto,blue, auto, $795. 609-695-5547.

'71 VOLVO 144S —Mechanca>y sound, good

AMBVCAN AND FOREIGN running cond. good area.however needs 2 door*. $450

Top Oo#*r P*d or best offer 609-683-0969.

•77 PLYMOUTHdr sedan in excellent cond. 6cylinder, auto, ps, pb, air,tinted glass, rear windowdefroster, light package. Bluewith white vinyl roof. 82,00miles. $2695. Call 609-799-5240.

77 TOYOTA CELICA GTCoupe — 51,000 miles. NewMichelens, am/fm stereo,brown, exc cond. Originalowner. Call after 6pm 609-924-4313.

78 280Z Special Ed. — 5spd, fuel inj, a/c, am/fmstereo, exc. cond, power an-tenna, 29,000 miles, reg. gas,pearl black. $8000. 201-359-6410.

78 CAMARO—jet black, a/c,auto.trans, am/fm radio, pow-er windows & locks, very lowmileage. Exc. cond. $4985.Call 609-259-3533 8:30 a.m.to 4:00pm. Mon-Fri.

78 CHEVROLET % Ton Van— p/s. p/b, am/fm stereo, 350v8, auto, venting rear win-dows, exc, 49,000 miles,$3800. 609-466-2709 or466-1141 eves.

78 CHEV IMPALA — 4 dr,305. p/s, p/b, a/c, new fronttires, tune-up Jan, new alt. &battery. 201-874-4129 nights,609-924-3121 days. Asking$2300.

78 COUGAR XR 7 — mid-night blue ext with camel vinyltop & int. a/c, tinted glass,auto, ps/pb. pw/pseats,am/fm stereo with 8 track tapedeck. Like new. $4900.609-448-0188

78 FORD Fairmont stationwagon — 6-cyl, 43,000 mi,good mpg, exc. cond. Asking$3795. 609-448-4299.

77f MERCEDES 240" Diesel.Excellent cond, blue, stickshift, a/c, ps, pb, am/fm. Blockheater. 60K mi,$13,900. 609-921-0778.

'78 PLYMOUTH VolariePremier — 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyi,auto, R&H, vinyl top. Newtires, battery, one owner. Ex-cel cond, 80K miles. Mustsell, $2750. 609-466-3895eves & wknds.

78 PLYMOUTH, SAPPARO— luxury sport coupe, 5 spd.,A/C, P/S, P/W, A/M.F/Mstereo cassette. 40,000 mi.Exc. cond. Asking $5200.After 5 p.m. call 201-369-8934.

78 PLYMOUTH ARROW —4 cyi, 4 spd, 2 dr, hatchback.Exc running cond, good body& interior. 35-40 mpg, 63,000miles. $3500 or best offer.Call 609-921-0728, Tues-Sat9-5.

78 PONTIAC Bonneville — 2dr. exc cond, clean in & out,white w/ blue vinyl top & blueinterior. 52,000 miles, stereo,tilt wheel, extras. $4500.Owner J .Scott ,609-466-0351.

78 SAAB 99GL — 2 dr, exc.cond, 55,000 mi, radials,sunroof, $4100. 609-683-0063.

78 T-BIRD — air, am/fmstereo tape, p/b, p/s, p/w,cruise control, rear defrost,$4200. 609-896-2197 aft.5:30pm.

78 TOYOTA — "Corolla,am/fm casette, radials, 35mpg,- exc. cond., $3100.609-448-6910 bet. 4-9 pm.

79 BMW 320i — 4 spd.sunroof, ac, Recaros,stereo/cassette. Lots more.44K miles, one owner, gar-aged,$9300. Must sell. Eves201-530-9326.

79 BUICK R E G A L I Y D — fullpwr pack, a/c, am/fm, 8 trackstereo, other options. Asking$6500. 609-443-4764 after 5.

ChevroletDRIVEWAYS CONST.

aO0-S24-173S

72 DOOGE Chaaenger —340-4 barrel Ezoaaant cond.$1800 . Please call609-921-6672 after 5pm.

You may well ask if that isn't the point of turbocharging in theins! place.

In theory, it is. But in practice, when a turbo is being economical,it isn't being powerful. Ana vice versa.

Fundamentally, it's a matter of efficiency. :In an ordinary turbo, boost is set well below maximum, to protect

the engine from damage on low octane gas or in'hot, dry weather.I nfortunately, setting a turbo for moderate boost at the factory

means it can never give you more than moderate efficiency on the road.The Saab APC Turbo, on the other hand, adjusts turbo boost

as you drive. The resulting increase in efficiency gives you up tolO ) more torque. 11% better mileage and a full second quicker tripfrom 0-60 mph*

So you can see that, while all turbos are touted as givingimproved power and economy, only the Saab APC Turbo does bothat the same time. ^KJJk J U X

Which, when you think about it. 9PVIDis the only way you'd really want it. The most intelligent carever built.

21 EPA estimated mpg. 34 estimated highway mpg.Tax. License 4 Optional Equip. Extra

Middlesex Foreign Cars15 Minutes North of Pnnceton

1233 Hwy 27 Somerset Nent to Franklin Plaza

201-247-8769 201-247-8771

REBATES ON SKYLARK,CENTURY & SKYHAWK!

"The" Jmck Plice Since 1946

BUY-LEASE-REHT• ReQA' * Lf SaDrc •

1040 SPRUCE ST. TRENTON (609) 693-3425llm '^mr*f*c* Hmmr rft* fsrmt • Mmrkmi mnd Hmto fmrmtt

LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED IMPORT?S e e Our Excel lent Select ion

LUXURY CARS1981 SAAB 900S 4 dr Sedan25,173 Miles, Air Cond.,Stereo. Sliding Roof, 5 SpeedManual Transmission, 4 CyiEngine, Heated Pront Seats.

$10,950.1979 SAAB 900 TURBO 4door sedan. Power Steering &Brakes. 4 Speed ManualTransmission. Becker StereoSystem. One Owner Car. AirCond. 28,497 Miles. SlidingRoof $8,950.

1980 SAAB 900 TURBO 5Speed Manual Transmission.Air Cond. Stereo. SlidingRoof. 4 Cyi Engine. PowerSteering & Brakes. 17,644Mi les. Immaculate Car.

$10,950.1978 AUDI 5000 AUTO-MATIC Transmission, 5 CyiEngine. Power Steering &Brakes. 46,234 Miles. AirConditioning. Cruise Control.Real ly I nexpens i ve .

$5,500.ECONOMY CAR CLEARANCE FOR SPRING1980 RENAULT LE CAR 4Spd. Manual Trans. Man.Strg. Power Brakes. SlidingRoof. S tereo. . 36 ,802

$3,450.

1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON4 Speed ManualTransmission. Man. Steering.Power S teer ing . Whi te ,55,475 Miles. A Very CleanCar $2,995.

SUBARU FRONT WHEEL DRIVE WAGON Automatic Transmission. Manual Steering. Power Brakes. Stereo. Economical& Built To Stay That Way. $3,295.

SPORTS & CLASSIC CARS1977 PORSCHE 911 S. 5Speed Manual Trans. ManualSteering. Power Brakes, Win-dows & Roof. Leather Interior.43,409 Miles. Air Cond.

16,150.1973 LAMBORGHIN IESPADA B lack /Be igeLeather. V-12 Engine, 5 SpdTrans., Pwr. Brakes, Man.Steer., Stereo & Air Cond.,Gold Mag Wheels, 35,000Miles $25,995.

1972 TVR 2500 COUPE 6Cyi. Engine, 4 Spd. Trans.,Pwr. Brakes, Man. Steer.,Mag Whls., Sun Roof, Stereo,35,549 Miles. Light Grey.

$6,200.1974 ALFA ROMEO GTV 5Speed Man. Trans., Pwr.Brakes, Man. Steer., Cam-pagnello Wheels, Car In Or-iginal Condition, 58,342 Miles.

$5,650.1954 BENTLEY * R * TYPE SEDAN Pwr. Brakes & Steer.. 4 Spd.,Gateshift. Black & Silver, Red Leather Int.. 50,379 Miles. ServiceHistory With The Car Which Is An Original Bentley.Investment

Priced $22,000.Full Range Of Saab Sedans In stock Including The NewA.P.C. Turbo 3 & 4 Doors Models In Full Color Selection

SPOfts and carsPhone (609) KS2-7600

V>41 norm ok»r\ evenue rrenron n j 00600

15 Minutes South of Princeton For Super Imports S Super Service.Never Knowingly Undersold.

= r ' \ C E " : " . " - - ' >E '» - - . > .~E \ "E -E:Ê r -« CENJPA. -OST»vV;NDSCR-hiGHTS HERALD*• -îzZ'Z.'-- 'zl-ZZ'.•'.'-'.. -E •.E.>.S»cr<AN<.Nfs.E'.VS-RECORD»CRAN3URv PRESS Classifieds


Autos For Sate 2°° Autos For Sale 2°° Autos For Sate 2°° Autos For Sate ^ Autos For Sate 2«> Autos For Sale 2°° Autos For Sale 205 Motorcycles

73 CHEVY MOKZA Couoe— V8. auto. p*T*. exc cond.Sport mirrors. $3495609-896-2235

79 OATSUN 2S0ZX 2 - 2 —5 «pd. S* pack, maftagony.50000 mdes, am fm starve.an-, O U M . «xc cond S850060&-799-2092-

— 2 (Jr. tan.4 SOd- 60,000 rr> Exc cone,S3500 600 448 4-«326cm.

79 HONDA Pr«4uto — Auto.air, atactrc sun reef. sivor.exc cord Asicng SS.SOO CaSev«s 609^24-2237

79 PONTTAC Sunturd — 4spd sbek. very ctean. hatch-Back, gets groal gas mileage.609-921-3686 days ooiy.79 RX7 MAZDA — ac.Cnj*se control, afloy wheels.exccond Cafl 2O1-359-62O2i no answer cafl 609-924-B300 leave message.79 fHUNDEnBIRD — fuiyequipped. 37.000 rra. Greyw r&2 wt&rttx, 1 owner. S45O0or bes offef. 609-448-0808

79 TOYOTA CORONA~—srivwr. 4 fir, standard trars. 5sod. exc. cond. low rr&Seage.S5600 6O9-452-? 1B5 wtoxJsor aft

80 BUtCK Electra — Blue. ao MUSTANG Cobra —loaded, exc. cond. must sea. T u r b o 4 ^ p d i gj options, exc.$7800. Days 201-329-3113. cond Cafl 609-696-051 oreves & wknds 609-443-3039.

79 UNCOLM Coaecser Sones— MkdnQft Hue. show rtiomcorxaaon. oabee: «• a-i oo-eorss, garage kat*. 5800mttes. Can oe s*on waefcaoisoriy 201-369-3830

79 TOYOTA CELICA-GT —Biack special editionAC sunroof, S5000 or &o201-S21-3357

80 BMW — 5 sod, cassette.a > •'. low mileage609-888-21J9

80 CADILLAC Sedan deViBe— beige, fully loaded, lowmileage, exc. cond. Avail.Best offer. 609-448-6651 be-tween5-9.r8F CHEVY CITATION — 4cyt. auto. ps. po. air. 35.000miles. Best olter. 2 0 1 --'59-4502 after 5om

•80*CHEVETTE — $3750. 5door. 4 spd. 28-32mpg. weflmaintained, exc. cond. 609-924-823180 HONDA "CTVlC — 5 spd.1500 DX. red. Cafl 609-448-4769 after 6:30.80 HONDA — CB 125 F.excet>ent condition with hel-met & cover. Best offer callafter 6om 609-448-5037.

7pm 609-799-8766.

80 OLDSMOeiLE Regency— 4 dr. many extras, meticu-lously maintained. New tires,diesel fuel economy 22-28mpg. 12 montn or 20,000 mileGeneral Motors guaranteeavailable. Must be seen. Call609-924-2721.

80 PONTIAC Turbo TransAM — Black with gold strip-ping, special handing pack-age, t-top roof, a/c, rear win-dow defroster, auto, trans.,power windows, power doorlock, tilt steering wheel, cus-tom dash and interior, rustproof, Jenson stereo andcassette system with equal-izer and power booster,29,000 miles. Exc. cond. Ask-ing $8700. 609-392-3655.

LBut There's

Still Time to Buya Chevrolet

and Get a Rebateon Selected Models

$5t§ § CHEVETTECELEBRITY

$75O CAVALIERCITATION

And selected truck models.Delivery must be made

by March 31,1982.

CHECK OUR( LOW PRICES!

Route 206Princeton

(Across from Princeton Airport)

•80 TOYOTA Tercel — 2 dr,completely serviced recently.Must sell, leaving country.$4000. 609-683-1564 eves.

•80 TOYOTA — Tercel SR5Lift Back, air/cond. Excellentcond. 48,000 miles $5000 orbest offer. Call after 6pm

i 609-448-3585.

80 TOYOTA Supra — 4 spd.auto, OD, cruise, metallicbrown, am/fm stereo cass-ette, fully loaded w/sun roof &rear louvers, low mi. a/c, bestofier. 609-443-3760.

80 Z28 CAMARO — has22,000 miles, fully loaded.$9800. 609-443-5228.

•81 CAMERO Z-28 — Last ofthe full size at same price as"82 compact version. White/red accents, T-bar, mags,V-8. auto. ext. warranty,loaded, mint must be seen.$15,000. 609-924-3900 ext.31 days, 609-448-2309 eves.

•81 CHEVY CITATION Hatch-back — 4 dr sedan, top cond,13000 miles, 4 cyl. air. auto,ps, pb, fm, cruise. Deluxe int& ext. $6850. 609-655-3822.

82 MAZDA RX7 GSL —every factory option, leather,a/c, 5000 mi. $13000 firm.609-799-5828 aft. 6pm.ALLAIRE LEASING Service— Domestic or foreign. Newcars, vans, light trucks. Leasethe engage-a-car way. Nodown payments, lowermonthly payments. Freebooklet. 609-393-1190.

DISCOVERENGAGE-A-CAR

The Modem Answer to soar-ing new car prices! Drive thevehicle of your choice. Anymake and model. NO downpayment, lower monthly pay-ments. Read all about it. Sendfor Free booklet from anAuthorized Independent EN-GAGE-A-CAR Broker. Wantfaster information? Call:

609-771-0964B.L STEWARTP.O. BOX 7661

WEST TRENTON, NJ 08628GOVERNMENT SURPLUSCars and Trucks — manysold through local sales,under $300. Call 714-569-0241 for your directory onhow to perchase. Open 24hours.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS•81 HONDA Civic — Auto. 4 _ cars and Trucks, manydr, silver. 25,000 mites. Im- SQ^ through local sales,mediate sale, serious buyer. u n a e r $300. Call 714-569Call collect 215 -862 -95O1^-O2 4 1 for your directory oneves & wknds. Car located in how to purchase. Open 24Princeton.

•81 OLDS CUTLASSBrougham Diesel Coupe —

JEEPS, CARS — Pickupsfrom $35. Available at local

loaded with a/c. stereo Gov't Auctions. For Directorycassette, etc,609-466-2699.

$ 7 4 6 5 . call Surplus Data415-330-7800.

Center

NATIONAL CREDIT CORP.— makes loans to home own-ers to purchase automobiles.Phone 609-396-7500 or201-246-4883.

NfTTl SUBARU

Sales-Parts. Leasing

1883 Route 33Hamiton Square, N.J.

609-586-1331

SURPLUS JEEPS — Cars.Trucks Car-inv. vlaue $2143,sold for $100. For informationon purchasing similar bar-gains call 602-998-0575 ext.6934 Call Refundable.

205 Motorcycles71 SPORTSTER — lots ofchrome, mags, electric start,excell. cond., $3400. 609-771-0263.

72 HONDA-ZL175 — 1300miles, best offer. 609-448-8594.

•77 SUZUKI GT550 — exc.cond. Fairing, rack, cover,new tires, else, start, 18,000mi, service records. Must sell.$1075. 609-883-7719 aft3:30pm.

78 KAWASAKI 750 C.C. —Under 1800 miles, brand newcond. After 6pm 201-874-3797.

79 YAMAHA 250YZ — Goodcondition, extra parts. $850.Call Steve days. 609-448-6920.

MT.T1981

MWAWARWINNINGDEALER

'80 HONDA CM4O0 — lowmiles, many extras, mintcond. $ 1 2 0 0 . Cal l609-882-9100.

•81 PUCH MAXI — redmoped. Bought Nov. I98I. Per-fect cond., never ridden.$550, 609-924-0612, any-time.

•81 YAMAHA — 650CCSpecial, very low mileage, ex-cellent cond.. 201-297-8665or 201 -297-1980 ask for Nick.

MOPED — red Motobecane,exc. cond, low miles, deluxeseat. Call 609-799-3575eves, ask for Andy.2 t ° Trucks'52 CHEVY PICKUP — V8 3spd, rebuilt 327 engine. Goodrunning cond. Call after 6pm609-921-6769.'64 DODGE Truck — 21/* tonrack body, 318, steel platebed. good rubber. $400.609-443-1116.

70 CHEVY — C20. % tonpick up. Standard. V-8. 351.posi-rear, 67,000 mi., excell.,$1395. 609-443-4561.72 V4TON Pick up truck —Heavy duty springs w/hitch.Good cond, please call 201-359-8819 after 6pm.72 DATSUN PICK-UP — ex-cellent body, 38,000 orig.miles. Call 609-466-0793.75 WHITE LINCOLN Conten-tal Mark IV — 70,000mi, gar-aged. $3500 or best offer.609-443-1953.'77 FORD - F350 Dump w/western plow. $6500. Call201-297-9300.79 FORD F150 Ranger —4x4. Many extras. 609-393-5270.

PEUGEOTBUY OR LEASEAT THE GIANT

HJ.'S « l AUTOMOTIVE CENTER

OPEN ROflDHONDA/BMW .

(201)985-0290RT.1 EDISON

OPEN DAILY 9-9. SAT. TIL E P.M.

1982 D50 PICK-UP

s

#44504S:d equip 2QC0 cc e~g i s:oass carao '-ar^s AV '?,co ••

Ls: '7333

1200DISCOUNT!

'n-.s .'.5* dua' spon rmr. tinted• De"c^ sea; op! txxJy side mldg.

SALE $6089°°

1982 CUSTOM VAN#42500

B250 129"$6000

DISCOUNT!

1982 D150 RAM MISERPICK-UP

s900# 43520 DISCOUNT!Std equip 6 cyi 4 spd c fl c a w ! de: seat inm bright gnll. hood om.rrxser Cecals taae stôe t'igri; wh.: cvrs. m strg m brakes, opt.ecu*)-- coov scare n~.cc.ar

-7U2 SALE S6233

REBATESUP TO$2000!

Std, equip & opt. equip 318 V-8, auto, p''s. p/b, tinted glass, windowcomb. 36 gal fuel tank gauges, brt low mt. mir, brt bmprs, spare tire,custom conversion inc. full carpet & paneling, dual aircraft lights, 4sprs, custom paint. 2 bay windows, 2 capt. chrs, sofa bed, ice box,mopar

List M5426 SALE S9368

1982 B150109 Cargo Van

#42534

1800DISCOUNT!

Std equip, 6 cyl, 4 spd od. (5) 205/75 bsw tires, opt equip, passseat, gauges, pwr strng, p. brakes, 5300 #GVW pkg, mopar pkg.List '8671 SALE s6870

1981 4 DROMNI MISERLEFTOVERS

14 TO CHOOSE FROM

MINIMUM DISCOUNT $ 1 5 0 0 !

1982 RAMPAGE

Std equip. 4 cyl. 4 spd. FRONT WHL DRIVE, pwr brakes, m strg.dual horns, th remote mir. sport strg whl. rallye whls. carpet, tintedglass. AM radio, opt equip o&v seats, dual remote mirrors, mopar

ALL OMNI'S INC 5 YR. WARR, RUSTPROOF, U/C, MASTERSHIELD

Phone (609) 882-1000 ROUTE ONE LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J"The Best Deal in Town"

'82 505 Diesel$11,689.

4 cyl. 4 ipd.. PS. PI . JU

Hot III Hock. Lht S13.335

'82 504 Station Wagon$11,789

4 c | l . luio. PS. PB. W F M SternStock * 371D List 513.610

'81 505 Turbo Diesel$12,489

4 cyl.. 4 sud. PS. PB. "S' pk(.Dot In Slock. Usl $15,510

'82 505 Turbo Diesel$14,465

4 cyl.. Into. PS. PB. "S" H i .2-4 i t . del.. List S1E.I00

'79 504$5,995

4 cyl.. Into. PS. PB. * CSS.IN milts

'78 504 Station Wagon. $6,295

4 cyl.. dltsel. 4 spd. stick.PS. PB. S3.ISI miles

'80 505 Diesel$9,675

4 cyl. Koto. PS. PS. "S" pkt16.575 miles

Call For Leasing:752-7373

tnusacM<iutH«lmiKbdt ftltfM ( dealer prij.

US.HT 22 GREENBROOK NJ

215 Machinery& Equipment

1981 JOHN DEERE 400Tractor — with 5 ft. mower &4 ft. rototiller attachments.Almost new, new list price$7300, best offer. 609-655-2505.FARM MACHINERY — 1940Farmall H, completely rebuilt,1947 Farmall M, 1950 JohnDeere model A tractor, notrunning, 8' disc harrow w/rub-ber tires & cylinder, 3 bottomIH plow, on rubber w/cylinder,3 bottom IH plow on steel. 2bottom IH plow w/rubber, TCultipacker on rubber, 9'Massey-Ferguson grain drill,8" spring tooth harrow, 7"Woods rotary mower, 1947Ford truck w/grain body. Plusother equipment 609-655-0373. Come look over andmake offers. Spencer PerrineFarm, 1Vi miles north ofCranbury on Rt.130.FARM TRANSPLANTER —Large water tank, rubber tires,reasonably priced, like new.201-787-5604.FORDSON DIESEL Tractor— W/ back hoe, good shape.Offers over $2500. Call609-921-9256 before 9pm.MACHINERY — repaired ormade to order. Parts made foranything; welding, forging,fine machining. Leyzorek,Skillman 609-466J-3399.

TRACTOR — Ford 8N, ex-cellent condition, new tires.$2100. 609-921-6612.220 Recreational

Vehicles22 HOLIDAY — RamblerTrailer good condition, deluxeinterior, 1970, air conditioned,sleeps 7. Parked in NJ. 904-744-9567 Jacksonville, Flori-da $2300.

73 VOLUNTEER trailer —20ft fully slf contained. Sleeps6. Very good cond. $2600.609-448-5942.AIRSTREAM — 27' Trailer.Dealers, brokers protected.609-448-6463SPECIAL 15% OFF —Faulkner awnings & screenrooms & Coleman air condi-tioners purchased duringMarch '82. Prices include in-stall. Smith & VanDyke,Route 31, Pennington.225 Mobile Homes70 MOBILE HOME — $7000.Exc. cond. Adult park. Extras.Call during day. 609-448-5504.71 BONANZA — 12x60, 2bdrms., turn, optional, 2 a/cunits, Ig. sz. lot, shed,off-street park., extras. Mustbe seen. 201-297-4582.

Boats11'6" PENGUIN sailboat andtrailer, $500. 609-448-1870after 5pm.

16FT M U T I N E E R ^ SailBoat & Trailer. Excl forfami ly / rac ing . $ 2 2 0 0 .609-448-8359COASTAL Navigat ionClasses — see ad under in-struction "Piloting".LARSON — 18 ft. Bowrider.115 HP Evinrude. 78 E-ZLoader trailer, extras, veryclean, $2700. 609-882-2986.

QUAKERBRIDGEPORSCHE-AUDI

NEW!-NOT A DEMO-

1981 AUDI 5 + 5

Silver, blue velour int.. std. equip.: 5 cyl.. 5 spd..heater, man. steering, pwr. assist brakes. Opt. Equip.:Speaker pkg.. air cond., special paint, r/h mirror.sunroof, paint stripe, mudflaps. Orig. list S14.517

$11,995.

The Four Used Cars Below CarryAudi Investment Protection Plan12 mo. - 12 ,000 mile extended

. warrantyincluded in price

1 MO AUDIMOOS DIESEL

tnm. smd utoor int, i cyl.. DIESEL a tfm. smri>t bcitev nindm, UoM locks »•Mian. S-stwd. air cMd. UtTK emme.•toy rtMh. 32.000 mto.

$9495.

1979 AUDI5000S

Sitar. MM Mfanr. S qrl.. i spit. p«r.dMriaf. bnfcs. wafers. «d. cattnl.m l , AM/ni i i

SW95.

1980 AUDI4000 COUPE

IMtaMe nt. sand nloirr int.. I cyl. 4 spd..Htm ta*.«» rood, snroo). tun. steer-• I ( brakes. K.3J0 miles.

$7995.

1978 AUDI5004DOOR

M U M . DfQVfl lOQVr, 3 Cyl., WTQ-. pVr.

«etmf t brakes, u cood. AM/FM stereo.Wt«! cmtrot 66.U9 unto

$6295.

ha. tain tn air

QUAKERBRIDGEPORSCHE- AUDI

U. S. Route One Princeton, N. J .(809)462-9400

Home Hunter's GuideWeek of March 10-12. 1982 11-R

368 Hc*__esJrtinq 355 Housesttting Wanted to Rent a60 Wanted to Rent ** Wanted td Rent 360 Wanted to Rent a60 Wanted to RentAVAJLABU- —TLC tor pats, aap (arm. Aatar-•naM av_J G_l tary* 609-789-3030

•ry tftxtara *Mk poxaon tor600-683-1291

LOOKING For Hnu—nOng— or r*r*_ r, Pnncmun wtot*cur rxxsM a Ewng tuft. No_•idlrvx no pots.. SttrtsnQJ_r» 1, 1982. C*f 609-92*-3O4«

couMiieu.

PLANNING A TFUSP! — Yourhorm n—Qi continuous pro-McKan. you pats and plantsmuch car*. This 6 yr. veteranfiouwinw tec-rad in ThePTWC—on Pacfcat can provideffw sacurty you want Phona609-924-5393URGENT JEFF — To parson* f o cakad ma rag_r_ngho_s*_tBng ad. pleasa caSbade. I donl have yournumbtf. 609-452-2034.452-8218

BACHELOR. Writer, Broad-caster with dean quwt dog—Haada smal apt or smallhouse witfi yard. 609-695-1300. 6-10pm. Tony.BUSINESS COUPLE — withdaughter seak housa or large2 BR apt CaB anytme.609-448-9197_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

lessional use. 400-800 sq It.Partang needed 201-363-9482

PRINCETONFORRESTAL AREA

5,000-hSq. Ft.

201-981-1555

Choose purn u t apartmentcarefulh;...jou'll lure therefor many years,consider the finest...

• Robbinsvilleseftng wrrtfi aces of

cace arounc!lovely apartments ExtraUrge »OOTR» with waif to-«iac _wp«tsrsqi Freecarting <o* 2 c^jiConv«rt«n; ro a*

Windsor Regency Apartments...A nice place to live!

Luxurious, Spacious Apartments1 A 2 Bedrooms from $365.

R»nt Includes:

• Cooking gas Hot WaterHeating gas

SHARON ARMS

; v i : « ' - '•<•• ' * *

: K if '*?

i*.r ,'i. 1

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BROOKWOODGARDENS

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CHESTNUTWILLOW

EwingTownship

Luxury apartments nvrtTivate pcces £Ho«ncie»

to o w i u e d 2 twOrooms.Large rooms. Beautiful

n < j j c i p t n g Con-raerttsy located, Free

off street patting Foru f j e occupancy, c_il ourResaJer.t Managers.

WOODBROOKHOUSE

i_s liwer Ferj Ri

W- Urnn S.S3-3335

HiGHGATE

EASTGATE' s_n pf se): jets Seme

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Pof/oj _ bo/confes on o// apartments.Some wifh central o/r.

Office open Mon.-Fri. 1(M:30; Sat. 12-4Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

(V, mil* wnl ol Kt. 130drcU)

COLLEGE GRAO — lookingfor an opportunity to make tton her own. I am employedpan time with most morningstree and win exchange work(or a room In an apt orhome.Child care, compa-nion/aide, housecleaning,grounds keeping are allpossible. I love kids, am aconscientious worker and willcare lor yours as if they weremy own. Looking in Law-rencevilte/Pnncoton area witheasy access to Rt. 1. Letswork something out. CallLouise at 609-4S2-1357.

GENTLEMAN — Nonsmoker, retired teacher, pres-ently with Princeton U. seeksroom(s) in full or partial ex-change for services. Tutorchildren all basic subjects(NJ, NY. III. CalH.Certi- fica-tkxis). Teach art & modemGreek: house-sit; and more.Excellent references. ReplyBox #04362. Co PrincetonPacket.HOUSE WANTED — Ruralhome or Farmhouse, lowerMercer or Upper BurlingtonCo. 2 bedroom or more. Liv-able, not fancy. $300 range.Willing to make needed re-pairs in exchange for part orall rent. Also caretakeacreage. 609-234-1679.

MATURE Professional Man— Single, quiet non-smoker,nng ome rrmceton rssKnnt,needs small house/apt inPrinceton-Hopewell area. A-1local refs inc. my presentlandlady. House sale requiresmy move. 609-466-0715.NEWLYWEDS — seek quiet1 br apt for mid-April .Hopewell/Pennington/Prince-ton area. $375-$500. Prefergas utilities. Porch, yard, gar-age would be nice. 201-722-0565 after 7pm.

•l

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN— wishes to rent unfurnishedtownhouse or small house inor near Princeton, aroundJune 1. Reasonable. P.O.Box 211. W. Palm Beach, Fla.33402.

PROF. WOMAN Wants —attractive 1-2 bdrm apt inhouse or sm. bldg in April-May. Ginny 201-750-0117.

R E Q U I R E To Rent —suburban townhouse or dup-lex, 2 bedrooms. Retired cou-ple. Call 609-466-1181.

R E S P O N S I B L E PRO-FESSIONAL — seeks quiet 1bedroom apt April 1 st. Laura,201-985-1007 or 932-3497.

RETIRED ARMY Colonel —and wife seeking furnishedhouse or apartment to rent(for 6 to 8 months) in Prince-ton area while our house isbeing built No children orpets. Non-smokers. Will takeexcellent care of your home,grounds, and pool. Will alsoconsider housesitting. Phone(609) 924-1096.T H R E E BEDROOM —Furnished House required bya senior economist of theBank of Canada from August1982 to July 1983 while onleave at Princeton University.Please contact: Paul Jenkins,241 Powell Avenue,Ottawa. Canada, K1S 2A4.(613-237-8136).VISITING PROFESSOR —And Family (2 children 12 and8) seek attractive, affordablehouse in Princeton, Sept.1982-June 1983. 3 bdrms,study, garage or basement.Write or call: Harry Gotoff.611 Burkwood Ct. Urbana, II61801. Tel 217-384-1131. Forquestions in Princeton callProf.TJ.Luce, 609-452-3958.WANTED — Habitat forfamily of 5 warm bodies. Noneed for swimming pool orsecluded location. Just need4-5 bedrooms & agreeableproprietor. 609-924-4594 amor 737-1630 after 3:30pm.

WANTED — 2-3 Bdrm.House in Pennington Boro orHopewell Township. $500-600/mth. Call 609-737-1684aft 6pm.365 Apt/House

to Share3RD HOUSEMATE — Urge,country setting 2 miles centerPrinceton. Avail immed.Share 'A ut i ls . Ron609-921-0239.3RD HOUSEMATE — M/F,$120/mo Vi 1/3 util. 3 storyhse near Delaware. Non-smoker. 609-695-1972.

7 ACORNS FARM — vege-tarian household located nearMCCC, looking for house-mate(s) to share cooperativeliving in old farmhouse, or-ganic garden & home at-mosphere. Currently 4 adults,1 child, 2 dogs. No smokersplease. Contact 609-448-4310.APARTMENT TO SHARE —Male or female, Princeton.$150 per month, utils inc.Kitchen, bath. Modem, beaut-iful view. Call 609-683-0271eves best

HOUSE TO SHARE — for 1prof. male. Lovely view presti-gious Princeton Twp. $550mo-. 609-683-1056.

365 Apt/Houseto Share

365 Apt/Houseto Share

APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN NOWFOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

On* Mi l * Road andPrlnc-ton-Hight*town Road (Rt. 571)

• ccsow VcG'J.v H'i!

East Windsor, NJ.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $385. per month

features .• SWIMMING POOL•AIR CONDITIONERS• ALL APARTMENTS HAVE

CROSS VENTILATION• GAS HEAT (included in rental)• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER TV. ANTENNAS• CABLE TV. AVAILABLE• KTTCHENS WITH WINDOW AND-

DINING AREA

MODEL APARTMENTOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Weekends by Appointment

609-448-5935

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury ApartmentsI and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $325.per month

Features:

W all-to-\\ all carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndhidual balconiesStorage room within apt.Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4801 .

Direction*: From Princeton: Princ«ton-Htghtstown,Rd , turn right on Old Tranton Rd., V> mil* turn left

nd follow signs.

just moments from the heart ofhistorical Princeton

The ultimate in gracious living, this prestig-ious, new complex offers spacious 1 and 2 BRapts. and rental townhouses of up to 1300 sq feetExclusive luxury features include:• Optional den w/custom wet bar• Private entrance • Color-coordinated kitchen• Private balcony From tS50° F*r m o lncI- hcat

4L hoc water

Immediate OccupancyMODELS OPEN DAILY

I DIRECTIONS r*w_i N-*h _» Pnnctton H«H a* ng*_*»«r»*-i Ib JO* South f >"t *Vtwnew-T«_(_*

PrincetonHill - PHONE: 609-921-1155

Princeton Ave.. Montgomer921-1181 after 4:30 —

Twp.

Own a home at a mortgage interest rate of

or find out about other

plans featuring

at prices from the

NID 4O'S!Owning will never be easier. .

(215) 493-6365Yardley Commons Condorninium300 South Main StreetYardley, Pennsylvania 1906710-7 Daily

•A.P.R. 10V8%. Schedule andterm differ. P.M.I, required.

YARDLEY

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, N.J.

S4.00 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

42 7,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approx. 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

COMPATIBLE M/F - house-mate to share w/ two M aquiet Pennington house - 3bdrm/2baths. Ivrm, drum,fmrm w/ fpl, laundry, dis-hwasher. $200/mo. + % utiland security. 609-737-8050eves.FEMALE Roommate Wanted— to share 2 bedroom housenext to Princeton Junctiontrain station. $150 monthlyplus utilities. Before noon:609-799-4810/799-7044Madonna.HOPEWELL BORO area —15 min. to Princeton or Tren-ton. Furn. room, kitchenprivileges. $150/mo. includingutilities. Immediate occupan-cy. Located in large home onmini-farm in country setting.Bams & pastures available.609-466-3328.

HOUSE TO SHARE — EwingTwp. Male, $195/mo. $25elec. Call 3pm. to 5:30 p.m.609-883-8440.

. KINGSTON — 2 bdrm houseto share w/washer & dryer.$185/mo plus utils. Availableimmediately. 609-924-0409.

MALE WANTED — To shareIg 3 storey house w/2 others.Hightstown. Garage spaceavail. All utils pd. Net amountper mo $295. 609-443-1680after 6pm.

OUIET Professional Woman— wanted to share a housenear Hightstown. Located ona 100 acre farm with gardenspace and horses. No pets.$250 monthly. Cal l609-259-9757 after 8pm.PRINCETON JUNCTION —Available Apr 1, room inhouse shared w/3 other inde-pendent professional people.Share kitchen & living area.Convenient to train. 609-799-3172 or Sandy 734-2913.PRINCETON — 3 bdrmhouse to share w/2 profess,women. $300 plus V3 utilities.(Female only). Call 609-799-0091 or 921-2725.PROF WANTED — Chaletstyle new home, stone fireplc,beamed ceilings, LambertvilleFurn, $200. 609-924-2800.ROOMMATE WANTED —Non smoking, professionalyoung woman wanted toshare charming two bdrm apt.Semi furnished, liv room withfireplace. Western section ofPrinceton. Avail March 1. Call609-683-1857 after 3pmweekdays, anytime week-ends.

ROOMMATE SHARE — 4Bedroom house, $145 plus V*utilities. 609-924-6176 after 6pm. Available 4/1.SHARE — 2 Bedroom apart-ment. Young female pro-fessional. $190 +/mo. Call609-799-8942 after 6 pm.

SHARE3B_rrn House — w/2females in Pr inceton.Non-smoking female only.Call Dolores 609-921-3858.SHARE — A comfortablecountry house near Prince-ton. Call 609-799-1385.TRENTON MALE Nonsmoker— Share roomy house ingood neighborhood with 4other independent adults.Large sunny furnished roomwith house privileges. Livenicely for $175 inc utils.609-392-1725 or 392-1754.

W/F SHARE — furnished apt.Rent $210/mo includes heat.Phone 609-466-0781 nights.370 Rooms for RentATTRACTIVE—studio room,furnished, minimal cooking,utils. irtdd, exc. location, nearall trans. 609-924-2841.FURNISHED STUDIO Roomfor Rent — Private entrance,private bath, hot plate, allutils. included. V* north ofPrinceton Airport $225/mo.Call after 5pm 609-924-4850.

FURNISHED ROOMS — w/color TV, radio, a/c, individualheat control, paneling, w/wcarpet at motel in Htgh-tstown/Windsor area. From$75/wk. 609-448-8637.

FURNISHED ROOMS — w/color TV, radio, a/c, individualheat control, paneling, w/wcarpet at motel in High-tstown/Windsor area. From$80 per week. 609-448-8637.FURNISHED ROOM — in pri-vate home, off street parking,Princeton Jet, NYC bus atdoor, share bath. Days 609-452-2258, aft 9pm 799-0246.FURNISHED ROOM—in pri-vate home share bath. Nocooking or laundry. $140 permonth plus security. 609-924-6879 aft. 4pm.HAMILTON TWP. — nicefurnished room. Cal l609-890-7463 for further in-formation. -JHOPEWELL BORO area —15 min. to Princeton or Tren-ton. Furn. room, kitchenprivileges. $150/mo. includingutilities. Immediate occupan-cy. Located in large home on.mini-farm in country setting.Barns & pastures available.609-466-3328.LARGE ROOM — off NassauSt. Must be non-smoking, re-latively quiet individual. Hascooking privileges, parkingand 2 bathrooms, $140/mo.+ utils. Call Bobbie 8p.m. tomidnight only. 609-924-6395.LAWRENCEVILLE — Roomand private bath. Short termperson wanted. 609-443-6697.MERCERVILLE — finest sec-tion, cent location in newhome. Private bath, $220 permo. Ref. req. 609-587-7562.

ONE ROOM Furnished Cot-tage — with bath, utils. ind. 1person only, no kitchen facili-ties. Weekly or monthly ren-tal. 609-259-7922.

ROOM AND BATH —Furnished, best location, walkto University. Parking. Calleves, wknds 609-924-0536.

ROOM AVAILABLE — April1st. Kitchen privileges. Sharewith 3 others. Grad student orworking woman preferred. Nosmokers only. $250/moutilities indued. 1 mo Securitydeposit. 609—683-1687'

ROOM FOR RENT — Law-renceville, attractive sur-roundings, kitchen, poolprivileges, $150 + util. Call609-896-0618.

ROOM FOR RENT — in pri-vate home near RCA Labor-atories; gentleman only; park-ing on premises. 609-452-2125.

Now You Can Have AnAddress of Distinction

HcLow important is a fine address in choosing a place to live?Extremely important, if that address is Hidden Lake. Ask any Hidden Lake resident

about the central location, the marvelous on-site recreational facilities including theaward winning lagoon-like swimming pool with clubhouse and tennis courts,and the fine Kaplan quality built into every home.

Now, you can choose a home to fit your life-style at Hidden Lake. Visit three fullydecorated and landscaped model areas, and make your selection. Considerthe lavish,apartment style Willowbrooke Condominiums, priced from a low S71,400. Discover theelegant, all brick Hidden Lake Townhouses, priced from only S90,000, and find out why.they have earned critical acclaim throughout the country. Explore the contemporaryRiverbend Patio Homes, priced from 595,000, and enter a uniquely designed worldof carefree living.

All exceptional values in luxurious residences. All at Hidden Lake. • •

WillowbrookeAPARTMENT

CONDOMINIUMSAt Hidden Lake

Spacious 1 & 2Bedroomspriced from$71,400

Phone: (201) 297-6799

RWerbendDISTINCTIVE

PATIO HOMESAt Hidden Lake

Unique California-Styled Patio Homespriced from '$95,000

Phone: (201) 821-8117

TowtvhomesALL BRICK

TOWNHOMESAt Hidden Lake

Luxurious 2 & 3Bedroom Planspriced from$90,000

Phone:(201)297-5088DIRECTIONS: Route 1 North to Cozzens Lane, North Brunswick; left to

Willowbrooke Drive; left on Willowbrooke and follow thesigns to the Townhouses, Riverbend and Willowbrookemodels.

Open Daily 12 to 5; Sat.-Sun. 11 to 5 (Closed Thurs.)

[(tenOff Route 27, North Brunswick, New Jersey

Home Hunter's Guide12-B Week of March 10-12, 1982

HiseLeonardM£M8£R MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

!M Stockton St. Office: 609-448-4250 Htghtstown. N J .

370 Rooms For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent

WARMTH A CHARM raSate f-om e*s tovety DutctiCcicrisi m Hsgmstown's Ped©* Scfvoo* area. 9

rooms, pus 2 hiSi arc 2 ha* bams arc a*eie pccfi oW »•« <Sr»nq room, lovely

courtry tetcf*n w»tf> aa a e mose^ day conversancesA siding Nsce'y "andscaoed yaf<3

snaooo.*OF PtAJHSaORO: 2 farv.7 fxxne <oca;e<:

on lcv«<y tre* &ned sseet Move sn arc have the otr«'aparsrert h#p par/ your mortgage Most systems aretwo years oci Mary extras $105,000.*ENJOY SPHNG W CHANBURY: Lovrfy <*!*• ixmeon arg* corref procwry 8 ?oc-s i" * &atrs, bockS tre 2Si"5 ?ar*»iV 'oom A must see

$140,000.

CHAA&BNG CUSTOM BUILT HOME: 5 -xr~ y «fcusa «• ex;sw3«Gr pcs*e«is«s and mar.y race -ea-tyre* $81,000. Ejitra te( a:so ava/asie

AFTCX HOURS AMD SUNDAY CAUi•oHiuCt .S 4U-4043

IMMACULATE BJ-LEVEL: This home is located indesjfabie area of Htghtstown 8 spacious rooms. 2'/*baths The Scart0>a wood stove installed in the lamilyroom helps keep you toasty warm on chilly evenings Abeautrfuty kept property and ready to move right into.

$83,500.

OLDER HJGHTSTOWN HOME: 7 rooms. 2 full baths.2 car detached garage w elec Convenient to schoolsand snooping areas $59,900.

CRANBURY MANOR BJ-LEVEL: 8 rooms. 1 '•> baths,garage. '•> acre tot Owners will consider an allowancefor new carpeting of will help w'fmancing $69,900.'

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP: Reasonably priced splitieve* nea? Yartfvt e 8 rooms and bath Convenientlylocaied $55,900.

•OWNER ASSISTED FWANCMG available to qualifi-ed buyers Caii for specific details-

Lorry MurrayJoaaCoxSOMAI* Wtwm-Prvtow

4O-2S70

U3-&U

REAL tSTATK

NEW LISTINGS

•i I B

A REAL FAMILY DELIGHT is our i bedroom 2Vi bathCotoriaf located in desirable Devonshire in EastWindsor. This immaculate, professionally decoratedhome features a custom used-brick fireplace in familyroom, totally private patio with gas grill, central air.and full basement Must See To Appreciate

S112,000.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE located in Hickory Acres in EastWindsor Is our 5 bedroom. 3'/; bath Expanded Ranchfeaturing central air, partially finished basement, andcentral vacuum system. $95,000.

K W USniS IN WEST WINDSOR TWP. is cur i~traculiit t bedroom, 2'•••.• bath Colonial in Sr?ertroo«i,set at the ef*d of a qu«t cu!-de-sac. has a fenced yard*Htti a jccl and e w a n r . t d*c« ft fireplace •>?, tr-efjr.&f race. csf^'ra! 3>r 3-3 tassrsert adi "0 yc-reoffrtnserca- CTA?4£R 'A'LL HG1D A S30.GOQ MTG' A!!!••:%. ?:? 5 TtAfiS ?•:•: a Qualified tu,«f

$147,500.

A BIRCHWOOD BEAUTY is available in West Windsor'smost desirable area This lovely 4 bedroom. Vh bathColonial, set on 3 wooded lot has a bright countryKitchen, slate entry foyer, fireplace in family room,finished basement with playroom and office. BUYERPROTECTION* $175,000.

f

CHUM I I CRUBURT - desifatsie neighborhood ei-csikr,! ffcc* oian w.lft 5 bedrocks. 3 baths D?O-f««JCPJfty fanjscapej lard 'irej'ace and centra! air— ssch feattres mate t^rs i-ct-.t ' :r the dtscrimnat-«i "hcj« S165.000.

IDEAL FLOOR PLAM for entertaining and family fun isthis i bedroom. 216 bath Plamsboro Twp. Colonial.This home has been tastefully decorated with designerwall coverings plus high quality carpeting. This warmand inviting home boasts all the modern amenities. Avery special home for only SI29.000.

NEWEST USTUE IS our chamrg home m excellent condition within walking distance of Towna«i a % rnmutes from the Turrnie and Trams This 3 bedroom home features an enclosed porch, large livingmn wttti firectece. certral air. ard nuch, ruch more. Ail for only $89,500.

CAREFREE AXO COMFORTABLE LJV1NS will be yours in this lovely 3 bedroom. 2V: bathFontstal YiiLage Tc*nf-oiise On Site terns and swimming facilities and low taxes of Plamsboro Townshipar t attractive featu-es $139,500.

A CAtEFUl BITTERS' OREAM is cur 3 bedroom Caue. located in a lovely section of Hightstown and newlyd*csrated throughout Enjcr ycur summer days on the enclosed porch overlooking the park. An excellent valuepius special fmancmj fsf a qualified buyer $82,000.

HAlSEl AMD fiRETEL could have lived here - 3 bedroom stone cottage tucked away in woods with stream inback A stor* fireplace in the frying room. Franklin stove in the "Round Room" and super convenient locationart just so«* of the features Owner w;l! consider creative financing for a qualified buyer. A rare find in Westmtutict Township $115,000.

A I£W USTTSfi IN BENFORO ESTATES. West Windsor Twp This home is located on a wooded lot withinwailing distance of trams, schools A shoos This mint condition 4 bedroom. 21/; bath Colonial also has acastcn fireplace, central air and BUYER PROTECTION $159,000.

603-799-818150 hiacttai-Hiflrbtowi Rwd

PiiAUton Issction, NJ.

609-799-6060503 Piainsboro Road

Ptiireboro, NJ.

*F« conpitU dctaih, o6t*n a copy of the scnrice contract from our ERA Real Estate Office.Eacti office •rxtependenthf ownerfand opcateo

Mmmbmn at Mmnmr and MiddUsax County Mulripl* Listing S*fvlmand Princatan I««l Etlat* Croup

Open 7 Days

PCHAROA

REALTORS

HUNTERDON COUNTY UNOSERGEANTSYILLE AREA

Super solar location on 3 acres of dogwoods overlooking this quaintvillage Eicellent perc test in 1972 tor minimal septic design.Annous owner asking J34.9O0.

20 ACRESJust outside Lambertville with 842' frontage and a valley view.Mature hardwoods abound for forestry program tax assessment.Out of town owner wants quick sale. Asking $3000 per acre.

Weidel Real Estate, Inc.609-397-0777

1S1S

ROOM FOR RENT—Gentle-'man. 66 E. Camplain Rd.,Manville. Call 201-725-7680.ROOM FOR RENT — 6 milesfrom Princeton, $45/week.609-771-0485 eves, 452-6003 days.ROOM IN Private Home —for non-smoking professionalgentleman. Call 609-921-7425.ROOMMATES WANTED —M/F, Lawrenceville area. Splithouse, own bedroom, $200

2 BEDROOM APT. — Ex-cellent location, newly de-corated. $435/mo. 1Vi mo.security, I yr. lease. No pets orchildren. Call 609-921-1184,ask for Bill.3 BEDROOM Apt — liv. rm,kitchen w/din. area, recrea-tion rm. Located at 106Spruce St.fnear WestminsterChoir College). Avail. mid-March. Asking rental $565plus u t i l s . A l f red Kahn609-452-1234 or 924-0746.

3 ROOM Furnished Apt — In

201 -524-7359, after 7pm 609-883-6130.ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN-CIES — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel, Mon-mouth Jet. 201 -329- 4555. USHwy # 1 . 'ROOM TO RENT — in largeapt. Avail, from April 15th toSept. 15th. 2 blocks from Uni-versity. Non-smoker only.$250 a month, includingutilities. 609-683-1687.

SUNSPACE

Solar Living!Add sunny livingspace to your homewhile reducingenergy costs!

Princeton EnergyGroup 921-1965

SPACIOUS ROOM — I blockfrom Princeton Univ. 609-921-1234.

SUNNY FURNISHED Room— in private home. Conve-nient location, parking, busi-ness person preferred. Avail.April 1. 609-921-3512 aft. 6pm.

375 Apartmentsfor Rent

1 BEDROOM Sublet — $307a month. 609-448-4780 after5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM APT— U.S. 1.Princeton. Available April 1st.Call after 5pm. 609-924-6814or 924-5779.

1 BEDROOM APT. — AvaiT-able now. Call 609-448-2227.

2 BEDROOM Apt — Liv. rm,kit w/din. area, 1 Ig. bdrm, 1med. bdrm. Loc. above Dr.Terry's Dental Offices at 38Leigh Ave(adj. to Mexican Vil-lage II under construction).Avail. 4/1 for 5 mo. term & on

Ask-

minutes from Princeton. Idealfor 1 or 2 responsible adults.No lease required. 1 Vimonths security, $375 +electric. Avail immediately.Please reply Box#04359 c/oPrinceton Packet.3 ROOMS PLUS - kitchenand bath. To quiet, non-smoking couple. No pets.Available in March. $290/mo.plus util. Lawrence Township.609-883-6021.4'/s ROOMS — 2nd floor, offmain street Hightstown. Twobedroom, kitchen, livingroom, large bathroom. Apt.very nice. 609-448-3883 forappt. Available April 1.

AVAIL MARCH 15 — 2 BR,central loc., $460 + utils, IVimo. security. No children, nopets. 609-921-8672 moms.BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS —townhouse in a country set-ting. 2 & 3 BR's avail. Rentalsstart from $395. Call 215-493-1988.BEAUTIFUL 1 OR 2 Bdrm Apt— Spacious rooms, singleperon or couple preferred.$400 mo + utils. 609-890-8988.COMFORTABLE APT. —avail. April I. All util. included.Walking distance to Univ. andall transp. 609-924-2841.CONDO, TWIN RIVERS — 2BR. 2 bath, beige carpet,$500 + utils. Includes all ap-pliances.RICHARDSON REALTORS

609-448-5000

EAST WINDSOR —

609-452-1234 or 924-0746.

den ihot448-1440.

DARIEN AT NEW HOPE Ltd.— Village 2, 1 bedroomapartments $330 per month;2 bedroom/den townhouses$525 per month. Plus etec-tric. 215-862-9133.EAST WINDSOR — Effi-ciency apt. A/c, pvt entry.Single adult. No pets. Avail.April 1. $225 + gas. 609-448-5857 from 5 to 8 pm.

EWING—3 room apt close toPennington, I-95. Single per-son or married couple only.No pets. $260.609-883-1760.EWING — Large 2 BR, pri-vate entrance, heat & utils.incl. No children or pets, 2months security needed.$400/mo. 609-771-0236.Ewbig Twp.

DELAWARE HEIGHTSLuxury Garden Apts.

On 29 North Showplace ofNew Jersey overlooking Del-aware River. Many withfinished basements.

1 & 2 BR Apt.From S390/Mo.

Includes heat, hot water, dis-hwasher, tennis court. Swim-ming pool at nominal cost.

609-883-1707DIRECTIONS: I-95 south toExit 1, take Rt. 29 No. tosecond exit on right.

FURNISHED APT — On sec-ond floor of large barn,Princeton Twp. Bdrm, bath,studio room w/kitchenette.Profesional person desired.$400 per mo. Referencesplease. Reply Box#04377 c/oPrinceton Packet.FURNISHED — 3room/4room apt/cottage/house withequipped kitchen, a/c, individ-ual heat control, color TV,radio, w/w carpet at motel inHightstown/Windsor area. Nolease required. From $140week including all utilities.609-448-8637.

FUFfNISHED - 3-4 roomapt/cottage/house withequipped kitchen, a/c, heat,color TV, radio, w/w carpet atmotel in Hightstown/Windsorarea. No lease required. From$150 per week incl all util.609-448-8637.HAMILTON TWP — Wood-mere Apts. Hughes Drive, 1 &2 Bedrooms, some/den (609)587-2414.

Real Estate Is Still Your#1 Investment...

Let Us Show You How!

HOPEWELLHopewell Colonial features all the charm andcraftsmanship of yesterday, deep moldingchair-rail and wamscotting, built-in book-cases and corner cupboards, high ceilings,oak floors, country kitchen, paneled sunnybreakfast room, fireplace in living room, sunporch, screened porch, five bedrooms, 2'/»baths, three car garage, landscaped acre.

$198,200.

HIGHTSTOWNFINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIEDBUYER!!! This is a ONE OF A KIND Invest-ment properties in Hightstown. Duplex orsingle family would fit just fine with TWO OFEVERYTHING including furnaces and base-ments. Just listed and the time is now to buyat $68,000. ISNT IT TIME YOU HAD ANINVESTMENT?

PublicOpen Houses

Sun. March 14 1 -4:00 p.m.

145 DorchesterEAST WINDSOR - Immaculate threebedroom, two and a half bath colonial on abeautifully landscaped lot. This meticulouslymaintained home features a brick fireplacein the family room, many upgraded fixturesand extra insulation. Priced at just

$96,900.Directions:Rt. 130 South, Right on Dutch Neck Rd., Lefton Dorchester Drive to #145 Dorchester.

HAMILTON - Handsome brick and cedarshake 4 BDR Col. with a 27 ft. front-to-rearUR, formal D/R, paneled, beamed ceilingfam. rm. with f/p and sliding glass doors tothe 17x20' patio. There is a finished base-ment with carpeting and paneled walls, andseparate laundry room. Central air, gas heat,a 2-car garage, and many more features.

S94.500.Directions:Quakerbridge Road East, left on HughesDrive, right on Paxson to #663.

NORTH BRUNSWICKClass and style dominate this contemporarybrick townhouse which offers a cathedralceiling complete with full length brick fire-place; master bedroom suite with formaloverhang and enlarged dressing and batharea; a second bedroom and bath; countrykitchen: fenced-in yard and patio: central airsystem and more. Believable at • '

S118,000.

\

HAMILTON"MAGNIFICENT BEYOND YOUR IM-AGINATION" - Multi level home features 3huge bedrooms, contemporary 14 ft. highceiling in living room, formal dining room &GAME/ENTEftTAINIG ROOM, basement &2 car garage. Situated in "EXCLUSIVEHOME'?community of MERCERVILLE. OF-FERED AT • $106,000.

OPEN HOUSE ...SUN. MARCH 14th1 - 4 P.M.

This spacious, 3 bedroom Ranch features a large living room and formal dining room for gracious entertaining.Set on a lovely cul-de-sac in the executive University Heights Community. Call us for details. $85,000.Directions:Edinburg Road to Flock Rd., Right to Paxon, Left on Deacon, right on Wolfpa"ck, right to Miry Circle.

omnnwro

^Fox C&FLazoREALTORS AftD INSURORS

Jock Burke - Broker22 Offices Equal Housing Opportunity Since 1886

• Princeton (609) 924-1600• Princeton Jet. (609^ 799-2022• Hamilton (609; 890-3300• Bordentovvn e 6091 298-1600

Home Hunter's GuideWetfc of March 10-12. 1982 13-B

375 Apts For Rent ^ Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent

GREENWOODS VILLAGEA P T S — ' aoaoun apts,J29SI7-O now along apc*ca-aors. One* noun ir>!2 4l-». McrvFn. 609-587-0357

BEBCMXN

LAFAYETTE HOUSE - Bw-kaiey Sq. hotonc <*stnct.Convenient kx'atum over-icocrg batoony, 24 hr door-man. «3eaJ tor professwr-al. i& 2 txJrm. apts. from $355.Caa 6O9-393-2626 lor ap-

Gartian Aptsor Rr 206 on NewRd. Snt Saft aflar church.

1 I.2BR Apt

tacrw courts &aatsraordrafy ptarygrourtfLargeM s!«wrr/rjng pool «n mearea at rcmr j i cojt.

201-359-7180HiLLSSOW — L*a new.fcjsury one Bedroom conoo.Ww. air, ait aeO. taurxlryarea, scr dec*, pool, tarmts.S«c & ease no pets. S4S0per rro - utis Ptxxie201-a 74-3362.HOP€WELL VHP — Coun-try seeing, duple* apt FirsJfoof tetchen & lrvsngrm, 2ndFloor. 2 Beams & batfi. In-dudes basemen!, screenedporch, pnvala yard, heal & hotwater. No pets S375mo •securrty & ut&s Referencesrequested Write Box #04376co Princeton Packet

IDEAL FOft angle or Couple— BR wrth many buiB ms.Guest B>R or study, iotchen &Cmette. avmg room. fufl bathand closets and storagespace galore in adoption tobasement area. Hook-ups lorwasher and dryer Located inRocky Hiil WaSung distanceto 3 shopping, centers abdbanking faotties S450 -uOfiOes Cafl 609-924-1936 for

ntment Ever»ngs. 201-359-5C2SLAM8gRTVrLLE — Large,unusua* 2 room apt Groundftoor, smafl back yard. 5370per mo. utis me. One monthsecunty rsqurec Call Barryat 609-984-3830

LAMBSHTVILLE — Ensre ftrc* lovefy vicL. lecenOy renov.,pvt. era 2 - bed., eat-in tatCall 609-397-1476 eves,w**nds. _L A N D L O R D S — Freescreening and counsefcng,you choose tenants at no fee.freecrecW report provided foryour convenience, cafi theprofessionals tor fui Ute* de-catis Locators • M.R.S.Mernbam $80 609-394-5900.

LAVV^NCEviLIF—1 «T2Bedrm Apts & Townhousessubject to avadabrirty WhitePine Acts. (609) 863-3333LAWRB^EWJJE "—TBdrmApts & 2 Bdrm Townhouseswhen available. SturwoodHamJet (609) 896-2035.UkWRENCEVttXE-VV.deselection1 Elegant 5 roomduplex on LawrencevilleRoad, den, large yard, allappSances. extras, just $290:1st floor 2 bedroom, wafl towafl. yard for kids. $195. heatpaid: spacious 3 room nearQuaker Bridge Mail, furnishedor not. $250. ail utilities paid,a deal' Many others, cafi thePros' -Ads subject to avait-a&*ty. Locator* - M.R.S.Member* $80 609-394-5900.

LUXURY CONDO — at ~H*J-den Lake. 2 BR. 2 baths. -den. Carpetsng. washer &dryer $775 •• Weekends orevenings can 201-821-6344or 201-297-5770NASSAU STREET^-Troornapartment on 3rd floor Sun-ny .nice view. $400 month m-Cudes heat. Renoaa Cook &Co Rea-nors. 6O9-924-O326

MILLSTONE AREA — See-ing is believing. Exquisite pri-vate apt unfurnished. 1 bdrm.Irv rm, krtchen (Sn.area. laun-dry room. Beautiful location.Responsible professionalcouple onry. no children orpets. $600 mo.- u&s. Can201-874-5029.7-10pm.

MONMOOTH JCT — Af-(ordabie elegance' Spacious6 room duplex, in one of themost desirable neighbor-hoods, children and pets wel-come, and wffl enjoy the largefenced yard, which has sev-eral mature shade trees, theduplex features a Floridaroom, a cozy and quiet den.and has been completely re-decorated. All for $300, thiswon't last long! -Ads subjectto availability. Locators -M.R.S. Member* $80 609394-5900.MORVEN VILLAGE — Gar-den apts, private entrances,parking, cable TV avail. 1bdrm. from $320, heat, hotwater & cooking gas inc. 1block from Route 295. Call609-888-305Z from 10-4pm.

NASSAU STRiEET~^-~~2bedroom apt. with modemkitchen, bay window in Ir.Available now. $600 mo. in-cludes heat Randan-Cook &Company, Realtors. 609-924-0326.

NEAR ROUTE # 1 — Con-temporary 2 bedroom duplex,modem conveniences. $300,heat included, near shoppingand bus lines, open leaseavailable, use of basement,all extras! -Ads subject toavailabil i ty. Locators •M.R.S. Mambars $80 609-394-5900.NEW AND OLD — Wend at-tractively in this 2 bedroomapartment in central NassauStreet building (2nd floor);available now; $600 mo in-cludes heat & water. Ren-dall-Cook 4 Company. Re-altors. 609-924-0326.NEW APT —In~Lambertviife.1 bdrm, all appliances, w w.$345 -i- electric. No pets609-397-1341 for appt.NEW CONDOMINIUM — 2bdrm at Princeton Horizon,ww carpeted, all appts.$55Q/mo. 609-921-7210.

ONE & TWO BEDROOMAPTS — for immediate occu-pancy at Windsor Castle. E.Windsor Twp. From Prince-ton take 571 to Old TrentonRd.. make a right then pro-ceed to the first left beyond acouple hundred feet from OldTrenton Road. 609-448-5275.

PRINCETON JUNCTION —3 bdrm, Ivrm, dnrm, mod kit,Ig yd, a/c, convenient to RRStation. 609-799-0810

PRINCETON — Furnishedapt, 1 person, 2 rooms, effi-ciency kitchen. Off streetparking, near hospital, nonsmoker. Refs required. 609-683-0451 eves.

PRINCETON — Center oftown, Ig.l bdrm. liv. rm. heatincld, $395. Reply Box*04329 c/o Princeton Packet.

PRINCETON Boro — clean,nice 1 BR apt., 2 blocks fromNassau St., off street parking,$475/mo. Call 609-655-9100.

PRINCETON Apt— For One.Fireplace, bar, pr.patio,shared laundry mi. $350 mo+ utils. 609-921-8541.ROCKY HILL — 2 bdrtn apt induplex, unfurnished. Fullycarpeted, no pets. $450, heatpaid. Call 201-359-4844 after7pm.

SECLUDED IN Hopewell — 2bedroom apartment with gar-a g e , $ 3 6 0 + ut i l i t i es .609-466-0732.

SPACIOUS — 3 bedroomapt. $475/mo. Call Bill at609-921-1184.

NASSAU STREET — 4 roomapt. on 3rd floor. Sunny, niceview. Avai lable 5 /1 /82 .$400 mo. includes heat. Ren-dall-Cook & Company, Re-altors. 609-924-0326.

NEAR ROUTE #130 — 3bedroom country duplex, se-ckxted on 9.5 acres, spaciouswa%-in closets, wall to wallcarpeting throughout, allutilities included, children wel-come, iust $430. -Ads sub-ject to availability. Locators -M.R.S. Members $80 609-394-5900.

NEW HOPE — Unique con-temporary 1 BR apt. on theriver. Pvt sundeck. Manybuitt-ins. Wood stove. $550per mo. ind. util. Phone Fri,Sat. Sun. Mon. 12 -5,215-862-5765.N E W T lOPE — (BucksCounty), small artistic cottageon estate. Few blocks to towncenter. Quiet & very private.Liv. rm. bedroom, kitchen,bath. Ideal for young prof.$310-mo +utils. 215-862-2538.

N'a'BRUNSwlCK — new 2BR Apt., 2 baths, w w carpet,washer/dryer, central air.201-821-8410 aft. 6 pm.NOW AVAILABLE — LuxuryApartment. Center of Prince-ton. Nassau Street. Twobedrooms, large kitchen din-ing room, spacious livingroom, bay window, fireplace,full security burglar alarm.central air conditioning, patiodeck, all newty renovated$675 per month. Call 609-924-4002 for appointment.

of HOMES 1

NEW LISTING - A SUPER BJ-LEVEL inWest Windsor featuring 3 bedrooms. 2'?baths, spaaous living & d;rung rooms withcatftedra! ce^ngs. ta^ge newiy remodeledeat-sn kitchen and beautifuity paneled familyw»tn custom Duiit fireplace All aimost newaop'tances and drapes a-e included. It'sconvenient location to trains, shopping andscnoois mane it a must see S121.000.

NESTLED ON ALMOST 1 ACRE of pic-turesque woods sits this custom built 5bedroom expanded ranch. 3 full baths in thelovely Windswept area of WashingtonTownship. Some of its special features arew w c a r p e t i n g , newly remode ledbathrooms, new kitchen. 2 car garage andfull basement. This is a must for you to see.

S126.900.

,

COMPARE OUR VALUE - We offer you 4 5bedrooms. 2'.* baths, a basement. 2 cargarage, centra! air. fami!y room w fireplace.beautiful landscaping, a short walk to thetram and West Windsor schoo ls

Only S131.900.

YOU'LL NEVER REGRET the day youfinafry deeded to look at this beautifully built3 4 bedroom house whose charm beginsnght at the front door. Includes such fea-tures as a new fireplace, garage, basement,iarge Irving room and eat-m kitchen. Otteredin Piamsboro for only $73,900.

A PICTURE WINDOW with a view worthbeholding' You'll be enchanted by thisbeautifully located 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranchon.a wooded lot m West Windsor boasting afireplace, large family room, big islandkitchen with sliding doors to a deck, fencedyard and a PRINCETON ADDRESS. Withinwalking distance to the tram station.

S95.900.

FABULOUS FINISHED LOWER LEVELwith a library area will be a real pleasure forthe buyer of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beautym a new section of East Windsor. Theimmaculate condition and many extras suchas fireplace, central air. 2 level deck, pro-fessjonal landscaping, built in micro waveoven and wail to wail carpet throughout willprove this is an exceptional buy MUST BESEEN S85.900.

IF YOU'ARE LOOKING FOR A SPECIALHOME, our lovely listing in UniversityHeights. Hamilton, offers a spacious living'oom dining room, paneied family room. 3bedrooms. 1 ' ; baths. 2 car garage andcentral air. MUST BE SEEN $84,900.

PUT OUT THE WELCOME MAT and callthis 4 bedroom. 2V2 bath colonial on one ofWest Windsor's loveliest neighborhoodsyours. It offers a family room with fireplace.2 car garage, basement and other features.

S139,500.

A DINNER PARTY - You can have all thedinner parties you want in this 4 bedroom.2'2 bath home in East Windsor. Thespacious attractive 19' dining room willmake you glow with pride. Ideal for enter-taining, this home has a ceramic tiled foyer,large family room, bright kitchen leading toa huge redwood deck, central air and base-ment.

WALK TO THE STATION FROM A DOLLHOUSE in West Windsor. This 2 3 bedroomhome is a real charmer nestled among bigtrees. You'll be thrilled with the immaculatecondition and new improvements done re-cently such as kitchen floor, basement floor,copper winng. new oil tank, insulation. Thefireplace keeps the utilities very low. In-cluded are all appliances and a 2 cargarage. A SUPER HOME IN GREATSHAPE. $85,000.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY and the mostconvenient location in West Windsor makethis spacious 5 bedroom. 2\z bath coloniala must see for the perfect home for yourfamily. W W carpeting, central air, 2 cargarage, patio and paneled family roomw fireplace are some of its special features.It has recently been reduced and the owneris looking for offers. S137,000.

WONT LAST— This cozy ranch located inPlainsboro offers 3 bedrooms, bath, livingroom, large kitchen, central air. W W carpet-ing, full basement and much more for only

$65,500.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIPCenter Hall Colonial, Livingroom with Fire-place and Bookshelves, Eat-in Kitchen withBay Window, 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 21/2 Baths,Large Deck. Full Basement and Attic. BothSemi-finished. 2 Car Garage, ScreenedPorch, Large Shaded Lot.

For photograph, see Packet issue 2/24/82

by Owner at $134,500.Call 609-921-1609

Toll brothers

_ j an ExclusiveNew Community

Minutes from Princeton

MANVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLSOFFERS

FOR SALE

, 1 - a two story block and shingledrat225 South Main Street contain-

ing 13,700 square feet of space and situated on0.894 acre, zoned commercial.

For further information contact:

Edward Meglis, Jr.,Business Administrator1100 Brooks BoulevardManville, NJ. 08835(201) 231-8500

DJENER ASSOCIATES. INC.

REALTORS44 Princeton/HKihtstown Rd.

West Windsor •609-799-1100• 201 7S2-4006

lalnrencevilleU ./

Designs from $121,900

• 4 Bedrooms, 2 V2 Baths• Fireplace• Basement• Two Car Garage• Gas Heat-Air Conditioning• Wood Windows• 13"%% Limited Time

Special MortgageProgram

Directfonc M5 to Princeton • Uwrencevlll* Exit Rta.208 N. to fint light, Mt on Lmrrancavllle-PenningtonRd. (548). go 2 mil** to Fadwal City Rd. Latt toLawrancavllto Qnww. Open 7 days a weak 12 to LPhone (809) 771-1199 or (215) 441-4400.

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE IN/GUARANTEED SALES PLAN

Let us tell you about the new adjustable ratemortgages with initial monthly payments based on 10 7/8%

available on some properties to qualified buyers.

—HIGHTSTOWN—

/fim

5 1BRIGHT AND SUNNY S70.000.That s how we describe Ihe cheery livingroom in this home. It has been madeenergy-efficient with the addition ofaluminum siding and baseboard hotwater heat. Three bedrooms, familyroom Close to schools

NEAR THE PARK $72,500Comlortable bi-level with 4 bedroomsand 2 full baths The lot has plenty ofroom for a garden next spring. First floorfamily room.

AFFORDABLE S47.000.This older Hightstown home may bewitnin your means even in todaysmarket Three bedrooms, large kitchen,enclosed porch, aluminum siding, newheating system

—CRANBURY—

I I I

A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONSS160,000.

Skating in the winter: boating, fishing,and swimming from your own yard insummer Cranburys most prestigiousarea ON THE LAKE is the setting for thisnewly-lisled 3-bedroom home. Ownerfinancing available to qualified buyer

TWIN RIVERS IN—EAST WINDSOR TWP.—WALK TO THE STORE S59.500.From this Quad I 2-bedroom townhouse.Nicely finished basement and brick patio.

7% VA ASSUMPTION $71,900.Plus owner second at 14% for 20 yearswith S20.000 down. Three bedroomsplit-level townhouse close to schoolsand shopping. Finished basement.

LOOK AT THIS! S61.000.Owner must sell this 3-bedroom 2 ' 2 bathtownhouse with S32.000. (approx.)balance mortgage at 7',>">•;,. PITI $368.Listed lower than most 2-bedroom mod-els Don't delay on this one!

$14,000 NEEDED $71,900.To assume the 11' :°o FHA mortgage onthis 4-bedroom townhouse. wrth PITI ol$744. Save nearly $200 per month over anew mortgage at current rate.

—EAST WINDSOR-OVERLOOKING THE MILLSTONE

S79.900.And Situated on a quiet street in Cran-bury Manor, this 4-bedroom. 2\.> bathcolonial split has alumininum siding onthe front with extra insulation for econ-omy

HICKORY ACRES NOW S83.900.Freshly painted bi-level with carpetingthroughout. Franklin stove in the familyroom lor cozy evenings. All appliancesSPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE.

LOTS OF LIVING $79,900.To be done in this Cranbury' Manorbi-level with fireplace, fenced yard..andan addition to the kitchen plus screenedporch. Many many extras.

BOTTICELLI RANCH S86.500.Large dining room and great traffic pat-tern make this a popular model. Threeb e d r o o m s , 2'/2 b a t h s , f i n i s h e dbasement, 2-car garage, wall-to-wallcarpeting.

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

—HAMILTON-

AFFORDABLE S57.9O0.Even in today's market is this nice 3 or 4bedroom split int he Dover Park area.Nicely maintained, good-sized rooms.

ROLLING ACRES S68.900.Four bedroom raised ranch in excellentcondition with large living room, moderneat-in kitchen and finished basement.

BEAUTIFULFAMILY ROOM $72,000.With wet bar will wow you in this lovelyLangtree rancher with 3 bedrooms and 2full baths. Central air. carpeting andmuch more.

—WEST WINDSOR-

PRINCETON IVY S133,900.Attractive 4-bedroom colonial withfinished basement and family room withfireplace. On 3 4 acre lot. SPECIALFINANCING.

mm m m •-JJ no

ON A CUL-DE-SAC S136,500.And close to schools and the train, thisimmaculate 5-bedroom colonial is justwaiting for your family. You will love thefireplace in winter and lovely screenedporch next spring. Owner will assist infinancing.

—LAWRENCE-FORMER MODEL HOME S89.900.With many extras. Large colonial stylehome with double-size family room plusfinished basement. Low maintenancecedar exterior with lovely redwood deck.Fireplace. OWNER MUST SELL.

L A W R E N C E C O N T E M P O R A R YS229.900.

Situated on 2.5 wooded acres with deckon 2 sides to enjoy the scenery. Interiorfeatures stone fireplace in den. Modernkitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2'/? baths. Lots ofglass. 2-zoned heat and much more.

—HOPEWELL—

IMS!

HOPEWELL SCHOOLS $76,900.And a delightful country setting yet closeto I-95. Cute cape with family room ad-d i t ion that features a f i rep lace .Low-maintenance aluminum siding andmany mature trees. 14% mortgage avail-able to qualified buyer.

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

EAST WINDSOR448-5000

PRINCETON JCT.799-5800

HAMILTON SQUARE588-0400

OPEN WEEKDAYEVENINGS

HomesFOR UVII1G* i


DBmNGOISHED OFFICE SPACEPrinceton, NJ

• TMO new 3-story bufcSng^ 4&000 »q. ft. each.• 20X00 sq. K awJaNe now. 481)00 sq. ft maftabte

tec 1962.• Spsoc ptarnfiQ flf no cjiUa cost.• Located en landscaped 8 acre site near Princeton

(Jniversty and Forrestat CampLo.• 5 rnnues to Phnceton Junction AMTKAK stabocv

'REALTORS*

Cat (215) 561-8945 or (609) 663-3335

375 Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent

PRE REVOLUTIONARYWing-off old colonial house.On a farm 10 mtn north ofPrtnoton. Low oasm oatfngsdowratairt, larga kUtfwo. Iv-ing room & bdh^jpatairs 2largo sizo baofooma. Swim*ming pool, tonris court, gar-age & storage space, gar-dening area, horse state andpasture available, wM rent toa single person with no chil-dren. SGOO/mo plus uSs.201-35&-4493

18 goli holes,16 tennis courts,

7swimming pools,2 private clubhouses

...and,ohyes,G QTecrt apcnrbnent.

At Princeton Meadows you'll have towork hard to be bored. Because what-ever your game is. we've got plenty ofplaces to play it.

Princeton Meadows, studio, one & twobedroom luxury apartments at one ofNew Jersey's most exclusive locations.

Convenient by trainto both New Yorkand Philadelphia.

Some units avail-able with washers & »dryers and fire-places. Decoratedmodels open daily.For information call(609) 799-5727.

Princeton

OFF RT27 — cozy 1st floor4 room. S22S. al utaross paid!Also 5 room duplex, sedudedon 6 acres, fireplace, nowdecor, formal dining room,$42S. al uttttes included.pets ok; spacious 3 bedroom,children/pMs welcome, all ap-pliances/extras. $450.-Adssubject to availabil ity.Locators • MJtS. Members$75 609-394-S900.SUBLET ROBBINSV1LLE —Apt 4-1-82. one bedroom,furnished with completekitchen. 609-259-9148 aft. 5.

SUBLET EAST WINDSORArea — 2 barm 1 bath. Cair,balcony. S334/mo. Avail April1. 609-448-3155TWBJ OF COMPLEXES? —We have a method of findingvacancies quickly and effi-ciently with the best results.Our service extends through-out New Jersey, with sevenoffices to serve you. Call theprofessionals about you ren-tal needs - Your only conve-nience when moving! Loca-tor* • M.R.S. Members $80609-394-5900.

TWM RIVERS APTS.Off Rt. 33. East WindsorI mi. E. of NJ Tmpk Ex. 8

Studtoa, I & 2 BR Apts.From $300

Central air, heat & hw. patiosbalconies, dishwashers,carpeting. Large apts.

Excellent location next tobank & shopping mall. NYbuses.

Twin Rivers recreation pools& tennis courts included.

Resident Manager at Apt. B-lAbbington Dr.

M-F 10-4:30; Sat 12-4609-448-7792

TWIN RIVERS — 1 bdrm +den condominium, $375/month. Call 609-737-3193ask for Danny.

VILLAGE II — New Hope. 1bdrm, in scenic countrytownhouse w/private en-trance & patio. Rent includes'pool & tennis facilities. AvailMarch 1. Rent $325. Exc lo-cation, 10 mins from Route95. 609-682-5810.

ONE 4 TWO BEDROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air, patio & balconies.' Free heat hot water & cook-ing gas supplied. 1 & 2 bed-room apts. from $365.

Office open Mon thru Fri,10am-4:30 pm. Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-448-6553

VILLAGE EAST — Twin Riv-ers- Lovely, spacious, brighteff.. 1 & 2 bdrm apts. VWWcarpet, modern conve-niences, individual a/c & heat.Pool, tennis courts, & TwinRivers facilities. Manager, AptJ-23, call 609-443-3220.

WINDSOR MILL — condo. 2bedim, no pets, one child.$575/mo-1Vi mo. security.(609) 448-7956 or (201)969-1452 evenings.

r It's Unique. AndIndividually Yours.

Consider the interest, prestige and style that ourPrinceton-Forrestal area location can bring to yourgrowing business along with:—Free utilities. —Tastefully appointed—Flexible leasing terms, lobby.—Individual office keyed And as you need them:

for security and your —Additional secretarialexecutive tastes. and phone services.

—Receptionist, mail and —Luxurious conferencephone services. facilities.

—Photocopier service. —Executive furnishings.Call Us Now!

ÔFFICE^COMMONSAT

SPECIALISTIN CORPORATERELOCATION

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609-799-7057

I RICHARD A.I

UNIQUE STUDIO Apt — Inhistoric building in village ofSergeantsville. Just re-modeled w/ all new ap-pliances & fixtures, w/wcarpeting, track lighting, etc.Ideal for professional person.References requi red .$450Vmo + utils. & sec. dep.Call Janet 609-397-8400 bet9 & 5 wkdays. 609-397-2434eves & wkends.W. WMDSOR — Modern 3room wall to wall, fireplace,veranda, heat included, just$230, available furnished ornot, long term or open lease;also 2 bedroom, near Prince-ton Circle, secluded on 3acres, heat included, all ex-tras, $400, many others, calltoday! -Ads subject to avail-ability. Locators - M.R.S.Members $80 609-394-5900.YARLEY — 2 bdrm apt. VAbath, patio, garage, full ap-pliances. Convenient toPrinceton & Phi la .215-493-2113.380 Houses for RentCENTRAL PRINCETON Boro— 4 rooms, bath, Quarry St.$310 excluding utils. Call609-924-0633. 924-9371.

380 HousesFor Rent

380 HousesFor Rent

CLEARBROOK/CRANBURY— Adult community - 48 &over, Timberfine 2 Br, 2 baths,1 yr old. Beautiful location,wooded area - clubhouse,pool, golf, tennis, security.Avail, irraned. Levinson As-sociates. Lie. Real EstateBroker 201-548-2244. Eves.& wknds 609-655-4519 or609-655-0909.COMING SOON — lovelytownhouse near Princeton. 2BR, 2Vi baths, fireplace. Call609-443-8210.

COUNTRY HERITAGEREAL ESTATE

REALTORS

WEST WMDSOR609-799-8181

Windsor Mill Condo — 2 brs,2 baths, mint condition. $550mo.

Stunning Contemporary — 3brs, 2Vi bath, beautiful set-ting. $975 mo.EWING TWP — 4 bedroomColonial located in choicearea. Available immediately.$650/mo + uttt. & security.609-734-4210 days. 201-873-3879 eves.

COUNTRY COLONIAL —Setting on acreage, with 8rooms, attached garage, fullyrenovated and, redecorated,with all modern conve-niences, family room, diningroom, wall to wall, open lease,kids/pets fine, priced right!-Ads subject to availability.Locators - M.R.S. Members$80 609-394-5900.

C R U S H E R ROAD —Hopewell Twp. 3 BR raisedrancher, family room w/fireplc., 2 car garage, excell.cond. On approx. 1 acre.Leasing options possible.Avail April. Lease $710/mo. orlease w/ option to buy. 609-883-6252,

FURNISHED — 3-4 roomapt/cottage/house withequipped kitchen, a/c, heat,color TV, radio, w/w carpet atmotel in Hightstown/Windsorarea. No lease required. From$150 per week incl all util.609-448-8637.

GAY HEAD — MarthasVineyard house available Julyand/or August. Sleeps 8. Ph609-921-8036 after 5pm.

New Yardley Duplexes:The great '82 tax break!

If you're thinking ahead to next year's income tax battle, consider aHeacock Meadows duplex. Couple the favorable new tax laws andchange in depreciation rules with these spacious, energy-efficientduplexes and you've got one unbeatable investment.Each apartment features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Com-pletely separate heat, air conditioning, and electric • Appliances in-cluding G.E. washer, dryer and refrigerator • Attached garage •Front, rear and side yard. Plus tenants waiting to move in!Rental income: Gross Annual—S 12.600: Monthly—$500-1st fl.;$550-2ndfl.

One Duplex/Two Apartments from S 113.990Two Duplexes/Four Apartments from $227,980

Sensible reserved mortgages.Samples open daily 12-5PM.(215)493-8700or 885-2600. Call collect.Directions:Take 1-95 South to Newtown Exit. Bear right andtake 332 West to Stony Hill Rd. ('/« mile—1sttraffic light). Go left on Stony Hill Rd. about 1mile, go past Yardley Langhorne Rd. (traffic light)to Cardinal Drive. Turn right to samples ('•* mite).

i w GAflNOft PMC€ Homer.1

WE1DELREALTORS

CORP.

ntmBi

RUSTIC MXCH WITH COVITRT UHUNCt Gr near!, t,.?tvn •!> Sort* Ijxtercs lowrsJiis uritfc 3 porj ard ;st i f i -s •(%'• i .' btd-ocr •:;•-{ teiit 1: »e!cc~e \ ;nn jt-z K-.' 2 Sure !:>t;iices ptjged harjmood f o e ,Ort-v.-fi tj>-- |a;a£f «c<ki«05 CWMR FINANCING 1QQUH'- It SUrEf tr> « « !90D b ' d-laiis J17J.J00

n i T TiUTTJ ire »«ai1i^| t re* «j~il»' A Splitf«.-« i? luff ice w1* 3 - J trtroens a large (a~i!»-Vff i l Si-.?j rxrr- I : bl!fs Cfftrji jir Cal!

IXC '•< i-!:«~l!>'.-i V ',?••; h:-rvt r t u c r i t l j ii'Zti i\S7S.W0

f J IE IBLT HOME I I TIP TOP L1WRERCEVILIEmtKMMOOS 1.;: tn« seêci Hue >v a w i <»~'<ii si l Sf i 'x" ! Cast »n!S twailf '(Oore > ic^f a re«t i " ! ^ i3c" tiii'.or, it'tt fficM yj'd Pl«a« ca!!

«e ca-- s c»•S57.M0

1 l i t OfPtMnWITT! « t Colonial hcn« «,tn 2

iecsm* jmUWf it i? tt.'e"î rejsomMe C'ice The OL!et j!i'.e M>T«r 15 eajp !o se'! tîs' hore convtriertijtouted t» conrûterj stufleotj ir\i shocpeis Pi«as« call1%-\X£ fat an aspotntntrt t: tte this home tw!onwr-«r< eive ir.Ki rt up . US.MO

OPEN HOUSESundiy - March 14 - 2 00 4 00

303 E V M S T O N DRIVETurin H i rers

Route 33

SPECTACULAR t h e * t - 1 ; : , - A ;,•,•:••• ••.•.:•

VOL 3'e CGlduHj irr ,-itt j IJ i<l'J ••••' ; : . . ? ' • • ilo f r t p r t i e r t a tne Eiiee" f > r r " c J71.900

HOOERK irVINS 5c~f -,-derr Mf<,(,:?, v - a r i ' i-i'tieeliinrf guarteis VOLTJ rarned are attracred !J ea-.iNbuilS-gp KithoL-t ">H'rS dei.sec.i'e »oi-i»s Iê ins*?'condanmiuni I m r j Roo- D'-ir; fi^~ ( j t ir- »>!rr-i>r

f f j ^ r r tatti ; x ' . P>!M vy;~ 'y *••- ;• s!i.d* "•«"•iecsrd bedrx'- AHt PAv RE',1 NEAIV REDUCED I:

. J41 900

COZY CAPE- in gyair.t H i j M i l o « r located on almost a halt

acre let across f r j n ja r * I R Eat-ir K'tcfer' ." Bedrco~s

and Bath of. tnsl door «!'n rossib'K thira Bed'aom c

s e c c J lust n j M • « the *r-,t horre sv-'Caêi $49,900.

HITCH TOUR NAGOR TO A STAR « t n thr, Veshl, Dairtedtour bedroom 2 . bald Cdor.ial on a beautifully lard-scased let No-*ai er!ry fcy«r a r j kitcher Diush ca^c:•all to wall i" I R and D R Kitchen *ith custom cabinetspaneled FaTiil) Room with sliding glass doors to screwedporch pat>c and gas gnl! Loaded «itri value at

J86.900

FOR SERVICE BACKEDBY EXPERIENCECALLWEIDEL

» ' , =

PROFILE O F A C H A M P I O N

CHARLOTTE LANOEManager ot the Yardley office and an associate of Weidel for the past 8 yearsCharlotte reached the million dollar plateau in sales volume for 1981 and teelsthat "Weidel has always given me the freedom to use my talents as I saw tit andto develop at a comfortable pace in an encouraging atmosphere

Come Join The Professionals Join Weidel Our training makes the difference' Calltoday for confidential interview 882-3113

EXCITING NEW LISTING/ rooms ? full baths in spotless condition and on a countrysize lot 3 bedroomi family room with beautiful parquetI'oors 2 ;one gas heat central air conditioning Don t miss! Jt orl , JJ2.500.

$

A RECENT SNOW SCENEA gorgeous 2 acre lot «i!h ar additional 2 acres availableit desired tor this solid stone ard brick ranch with 8 eitralarge rooms including a IS • 21 living room with stonefrreptare plus al9 < 23 family rooi' with fireplace and wet*ai 3-cai garage A fine enecutive home for $124,900. (on2 acres!

f§m$.Lr.

-:-JM

NEW LISTING!North ot Hopewell Boro on I 39 acres with beautifulpanoramic view at the courtryside Cedar sided NewEngland cape with 7 large rooms 2 baths ultra modem•litchen i bedrooms stained woodwork and 6 panelcolonial doors J1I9.000.

BUILD YOUR SOLAR DREAM!6 acres with Southern eiposure and fantastic valley viewsin the Harbourton Hills of Hopewell Township A real buy at149.900. • approved pe'C and soil log

WeidelAt TheAirport

.****j j * > s

W^~"i

UNIQUELY UNUSUAL

Unusual house on a breathtakingly beautiful 1 • acre lotDramatic in-law arrangement Large open living area andfully equipped kitchen Convenient to I 95 with its WestTrenton location $89,900.

AMAZINGLY ACCOMODATINGThe title says it all This quality home has so muchflexibility i fs iusl tight lot anyone i bedrooms, a formalliving room, warm and welcoming family room with fireplace, all located in a terrific neighborhood m one ot thebest sections of Ewmg Township $95,500.

EXECUTIVE CONTEMPORARY

Spring cs just around the corner, and we have a contemporary single level home set on a lot that iust begs for youto enjoy the warm spring days 5 bedrooms, spacious livingroom with a fireplace which soars to the ratters and can beenioyed from Ihe family room too There's-no better addressthan Longacres for only $178,000.

TITUSVIUE TWO STORY

Ihe sun sparkels in every corner of this charming two storyolder home located in Hopewell township s river town ofTitusvnlle. Amazingly spacious living room and formaldining room. Unusual kitchen with a fireplace to cozy upeven the coldest days A once in a lifetime opportunity at

$79,900.

TWELVE OFFICES • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

PRINCETON OFFICE164 Nassau U.. Princrton

Call 921-2700

EAST WINDSOR OFFICERte. 130 - Princeton Road

Call 448-6200

LAWRENCEVILLE OFFICE2681 Main St.. Lawrenceville. N.J.

Call 896-1000

ITOWN AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 1915

PENNINGTON OFFICENo. 2 Highway 31, Pennington, N.J.

882-3804 • 737-1500

EWING/AIRPORT OFFICEMercer Air 'terminal

Call 883-6950

Home Hunter's Guide\V«k of March 10-12. 15-B

380 HousesFor Rent

HousesFor Rent

380 HousesFor Rent

380 HousesFor Rent

385 ResortProperties

Pa* -scr Aim 3 Bft. t C*ffi. 2gowdar *ccr-s, wooCssovedog rur ©er. oewrai aw ai-t'»»ti-«e «»ii mair>tain«ct o r n $700 mo W SBo-S«n, Realtor 609-

LM8ERTVSLLE Vctanar — 7roorr*. compieteiy restored.

y*ra, garage. $496 -

H1GHTSTOWN — Pic-turesqtj* 3 bedroom (arm-reuse. • * ! so trail carpewg.ail acoiaroes exrai. garage.tor--ai cir«r<3 roorrv largecoutry totcfier, crttiren and

5*25' ~A<£s SLCWCJ to svaw-aemty Locatot* - M.R.S.Member* S80 609-39*-5900.H I G H T S T O W N — House

•ar-iiy cf 3. S45Or-c - utn609-443-! 075MSLLS8ORO — 3 bedroomrarer S67Sr-c Garage. V>casernecs. f - j oatrs Ayarfrr-r-eo 201 -369-7801HOPEWELL. TOWNHOUSE— 6 roonra. fcatfi. iaunflryA<a«t ACTS 1 No o^&en orpets Off street partong. yard.

preferred S*DO 609-

K E N D A L L PARK — 3Deeroorn. 2 oatfi Colonial wiffiacacftec garage. S65O moDams Reaily Realtors.201-297 2322

L A W R E N C E V I L L ETOWNriouse — 3 becrooms,2 tads, washer 4 dryer, hre-piaee. ac. S62Smo 609-737-6345

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP —close to Lawrence stoppingeerier and Notre Dame highscfooi 3 bedroom rancti Sv-« ; rocrv Csrirg room, kjj-crer. i bash : car garageCentral' asr. * M» carpeting.S575 f o - security eeposrtD Pirftra;!! Realty Co . 609-69S-8501 arytr-e

OFF ROUTE # 2 0 6 —w«a-c*rta*»ed 4 bedroomw«n a.1 extras' Redwooddec*. Sormal dining room.seaoous to5cf»en w»tn break-fas: Oar. aJ on an overstzedwoooed tot a deai for justS4001 ChA*en and pets fine1

-Ads subject to ava«Lab&ty.Locator* - MRS. Member*S90 609-394*5900ONS FAlJltV'House — lS5Ujnden Larse. Princeton. Call609-924-7906PRINCETON & VICINITY —ieveras Grand new homes forrert or 5«ase purchase fromS'.OOOmo. Contemporary &rradrsenaJ styles - best toca-tjorts. J.T. Boyer Reaity 609-921-18O5

PRINCETON JUNCTION —tovefy 4 Bedroom Colonialwith 2' 2 baths, Irving, dining,famvy room, kitchen and2-car garage on private lot.Wa* to High School. Aval.March 1. $750-mo. J.T BoyerReaity. Realtor 609-921-1805PRINCETON JCT — Walk toscnoofcs and tram. 4 BR Col-onial w 2'i baths, sur-rounded by evergreen treesSTOOmo Avaii immed. J.T.Boyer Realty. 609-921-1805.PfdNCETON COUJECTiON— Brand new 4 bedroom Co<-omai...$950-mo. Immediateoccupancy-

PRINCETON COLLECTION— Plainsboro Edwardsmodel executive Cotomal. 4bdrms. 2'h baths, (am. rm.avad. immed. for short lease.S70Qmo Call after 6pm609-737-9478. if no answer

PRTNCTETON —furmshed. 4 rr». from P.U.One acre, extra rooms, lawncare. Avatl. Apni i . $69Smo.Chtidren & pets welcome.Phone 609-921-2714 evesPROP E R TY ~M A N AG E •MENT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY IN CAPABLEHANDS. 20 YRS. EXPERI-ENCE. J.T. Boyer Realty.609-921-1805.

SOMBTVLLE — Secludedon acreage, this 7 roomRancher with attached gar-age is a charmer! Chil-dren, pets fine, all extras, just$550! -Ads subject to avail-ability. Locators • M.R.S.M w n b r i S80 609-394-590OTOWNHOUSE — 2 bdrm, de-signer, contemporary, furn-ishings. Lawrenceville, $675per mo + utils. 896-0907.

TVvTN~~RIVERS — Town-house. 3 bdrm. 2'/2 bath. Call201-386-1369.

PRINCETON BORO — Sum-mer rental 2 bdrm ranch.S500 per month - utiimes. 10minute waik to Prmceton Uneversity campus 609-924-8721 eves

~O <• K- T" O KJ

REAL ESTATE32 Chamber* St.Princeton, N.J.609-924-1416

1 Room & Bath — with cook-ing privileges Pm.Twp. Im-mediate occupancy. $2602 Room* & Bath — walkingdistance. Pm.Boro. WesternSect. Flexible occupancy.5300.Furnished Contemporary— 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. West-em Sect. May to Sept. 5750.Other Summer RentalsAvsiabie. June, July &August.1350 Sq.FLOffice Space —Ground floor. Pm.Jct. Sta-tion Drive-Ample parting.Immediate occupancy.S850

ROOSEVELT — 3 bedroomsRanch w fireplace, eat-inkitchen, garage, on hart acre5550 - util. 609-448-8254

TWIN RIVERS Townhouse —3 bdrm. l<v rm. kitchen, diningarea. 1 Vi baths, washer, dryer& dishwasher FuMy carpetedS550 mo * utils Call201-382-5958

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bedroom,2'/i bath townhouse. endunit, no pets. $60O'month +utilities. Rendail Cook & Com-pany Realtors. 609-924-0326.WASHINGTON Cf lC^ ING,PA — Quiet location nearpark. 2 bedrooms, screenedporch, new furnace, ap-pliances. $460.609-397-8148

YARDLEY — 2 bedrooms &den; large deck; on canal.Adults. No pets. $450. 215-493-3563


BEACHFRONT — Man-asquan. Two Units. First unit;front porch overlookingocean. Irving room w1pl, extralarge dining & kitchen area. 3bedrooms . 1 '/» ba ths ,enclosed rear porch. Secondun i t ; d i rec t l y beh indbeachfront, includes large liv-ing & dining area w/fpl,kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath &enclosed porch & 2 car gar-age. An exceptional buy at$149,000. Call 609-799-2089between 6 & 10 pm week-days, anytime weekends.

BEACH HAVENI — 2 bdrm.apt.. '/; block to beach. Walkto shops, movies. Beautifulprivate yard. $350 wk , $1300mo.. $2500 9-wk. season.201-297-3029.

BEACH HAVEN Duplex —dean & nicely furnished, 1stfloor, Itv. rm, kitchen, 3 bdrms,2 full baths, deck, sleeps 7:2nd ftoor, same layout butlarger, 4 bdrms, sleeps 8.$375 & $475 in Jury & Aug. offseason Vi price. Call 609-448-0754.CAPE COD — on private baycove off Wellfleet Harbour atNational Seashore. Sunnydeck, fireplace, sleeps 6. Un-spoiled beaches, trails, fish-ing, tennis. Uncrowded June& Sept. $150-5180. Limitedseason space $27S-$31O.The Lookout, on the bluff,$225-$450. Photos. Foster's.201 -521-0229^HILTON HEAD. S.C. 2bdrm/2 bath condo. Golf, freetennis, pool. $3i9-$399/wk.Call owner 609-924-5560.

OPEN HOUSE • Sun Mar '4•rom 1 - 4| DirectionsRte 206 S !'0m Princetonto r>ght on Carter Rd lawtencT 2 mi to Denntck y\.Ct on right • »4 . • " l l

l > .

^ > :

7 -.PnlNCETUN

J4 n ^ r t f^ t/^b f^ j-\b i r*4 UtrnniC* l«.OU"1 3wr0r>rP Tuvf

3 ' acres

l^^vaycolL^^arv- i anonprt»«ni Co

eville M A | |_ °i l l i t

Janica mbaMKal,- , 68E 00££

New Listing ENERGY EFFICIENT• Cedar Contemporary with

Oak tonque 4 groove floors• 3 zone BASEBOARD hea:• 2 zone Air Conditioning• Cathedral Ce'lmgs• T shaped OAK STAIRWAY• 4.000 • sq rt• End of cu'de sac street

j

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP

Rent now t

The Yardley apartmentthat thinks it's a home.Our brand new. veryspacious duplexapartments haveall the features of asingle-family home.A large living room:formal dining room: 2big bedrooms: eat-In WtchenfG.E. refrigerator: washerdryer: heat pump for energy

efficient heating &air conditioning:

\ private, attached_J garage: front, rear &

y*i side yard, and mucht-SS more. Close to com-

muter trains to Phlla. &NY. 1-95. Oxford Valley

Tardlej. PA Mall and fine schools.Bocks County Rental $500 per month.

Call (215) 493-870O or 885-28OO. Noon-S PM Amilj. In NJ. call collect.Dlr: South on US 1 to North end of Oxford Valley Mall, turn right on OxfordValley Rd. Go 2 miles, bear left on Heacock Rd.. go Vi mile to samples on left.

1G?GAANOAPAK€HOm€/.

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIED BUYERSWeichert ASKABOUTOUREQUITY ADVANCE

PROGRAM

ALL PROPERTIES OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 REFRESHMENTS SERVED

SPACIOUS COLONIAL

•5rc«-i"O5 •" Vc'^OlBECTlOiS. B"-.

£i"*3« Set en bea^S'S" 9CO H3-3-161

HiDsbocough Office 201-874-8100

MONTEREY SOLARCONDOMINIUMS

corrvmjnty set a?r»dsSe Pmccon 7><ese t-n«

er 2.3 Deorocms. 2CT gourmeiS199 990

DIRECTIONS. Rr. r-06 S ^c«^ assa-j S!. 2 rvies enrtf * ' ' -"~; s" ' Mif*15O^ S: wes: "o E *» ng Si rom or.

Rrtaccton Office 609-68S0300

NEW ENGLAND CAPE1 his C'*urrn;ng Canoury t~<yne Ooasts 3 OeCrooms,2' J sa^-s. >arn>(y room ftresxace. and screened porctiSet on a indscaoed tot corr.«rje"J 'or commutingS129 900 PH&O67WBECnONS: Cranouo/ PMnsdoro «a to D«y Pk3 2

Princeton Office 609-6834)300

WILLIAMSBURG SQUAREThi3 cfta-.TTt»ng H»Ma£)orou^ Twrnnouse'CorxJorarwum mciudes 2 Dedroons,. ? --i aaiha. and dc

r HB4460»ECnONS: ffc 2O6 Soutrv -**mt cr* Htm A.T*»e« Ra.f* en W-AansOLrg f>. 'tf. is 130' Wi»f>ngton

orworiv

mUbtxoa& Office 201-«74^100

GREEN RIDGE VILLAGEEnjoy :ne good We m one o* ttiese quality craftedN ey* H omes: n desi-rat*e Sout h Bru nswx*. Standard'eaiu'es include 3.'-s bedrooms. 2 car garage, andcatio Many optOAs availabletXRECTTON&R! 1 toR<J9>;Rd (FR S22l.turnonRrfgeto W«cnert sign, just befcxu Monmcxitn JunctKXi PostO~.ce

Princeton Office 609^83-0300

I .IN

CONTEMPORARYTOWNHOUSE

Set in Hiiisfxxoogh's desrable Brookside Square.the 3 bedroom home otters central air, lenced rearyard, and pa!>o On-Site recreation S69.900HB-3404DtRECTJONS: Rl 206 io Farm Rd. IO 238 BrooksideLane

Hillsborough Office 201-874-8100

FORTUNE'S WOODFINANCING AVAILABLE

. to qual'fied buyers of these lovely FrankJm Town-sn>p homes. Standard features include 4 bedrooms.customized kitchen cats nets, and marble-too vanities.S 106.900DIRECTIONS:Eas;on A*e toDeMorsLane.half rmletoMagncisaRd.


4% BUYDOWN...by owner, up to S1 OO.OCX) mortgagewith a 2/30 year payout is available tothe qualified buyer of this exciting 3/4bedroom Contemporary on a 3+ acreidyllic wooded hillside setting in Dela-ware Twp. Very private. 5179,900.PR-8117.DIRECTIONS: Rt518W.thruHopewellor Rt 31 N.. left fork onto Rt 579 thruRingoes, left on Sergeantsville Rd (RL604), left to Wagner.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

BELOW RATEMORTGAGE

is offered to the qualified buyer of this 9 room, allbnck custom home set on 2.64 secluded acres inLawrence Idealfy designed lor separate irt-law oroffice use Many extras S159.9O0. PR-8111.DIRECTIONS: Off Carter Rd. between Rosedale andCarson Rds. at 2 DenmcK Ct


in

1 V/2% HNANCINGof S80.000 by owner. 1/30yearballoon.isavailable

to the qualified buyer of the lovery center hall Colonialset m a desirable area of Penmngton near servicesSI57.000. PR-8110DIRECTIONS: Rt 31 to E Delaware Ave. left to Eglan-tine to end. right on Lewis Brook, first left to 105 MurphyDr (sign on left]


A

CONTEMPOWESTFINANCING

is available to qualified buyers of these Con-temporary homes situated in the scenic countrysideof Hillsborough, where the pre-Revolutionary pastand modern lifestyle meet. S88.900.DIRECTIONS: Rl 287 toSomervilleexit(Rt 202-206)toSomervilleCircje, Rl 206 S. 6 milestonght on Amwell.3 rrules to Sign on right


HOAGLAND FARMSYou'll appreciate the custom workmanship in a New4 bedroom Colonial set on a 1-3 acre lot inMontgomery. Features large family room with fire-place and eat-m kitchen. 10 year homeowner'swarranty.DIRECTIONS: Rt. 206 S to Gnggstown Rd.


CUSTOMCONTEMPORARY

Owner assisted financing is available to the qualifiedbuyerof thisexceptionalTitusvillehomefeaturing 13rooms which include physical fitness room, officeand library. S269.0OO. PR-8104.DIRECTIONS: Rt 29 to River Knoll Dr. to 14Creek RimOr


iV-

L i

INVESTMENT PROPERTYThis 2 apt. Hopewell home can supply you with extrarental income. Features cul-de-sac privacy, con-venience to shopping and transportation. Separateutilities and thermostats S127.500. PR-8086.DIRECTIONS: Rt. 518 W, right on Greenwood, left onHart, left to 6 Pierson PI. (cul-de-sac).


EXPANDED RANCHThis gracious 3 bedroom home in Montgomeryoffers a raised brick hearth fireplace, knotty pinekitchen cabinets, and many built-ins. Easy access tocommuter routes. S110,500. HB-8468.DIRECTIONS: Rt. 206 South, left to Bridgepoint Rd..left to 153 Dead Tree Run Rd


SPACIOUS CONDOThis almost-new Hillsborough home offers 2 bed-rooms, 1 Vi baths. Set in an active neighborhood withgood schools and moderate taxes. Nearby recreation.S56.5O0. HB-8489.DIRECTIONS: Rt. 206 a right on Triangle, approx. 1mile, left on Farm, comer of Robin and Farm, 69 Jay, doorin rear.


WeichertRealtors

• OFFICESTHROUQHOUT NEW JERSEY •All o f enngs are subiect to errors and omissions

Principals Only-Balcort DriveAuthentic and handsome 2-storv center hall colonial on aprtvate 1'-'• wooded acre lot. Features include spacious livingrivim. attractive tamilv rixim. 4 gixid sized bedrooms. 3' ;baths. Finished basement, ?8* Svlvan pool, natural cedarshakes. Beautifully decorated and meticulously maintained.

609-924-8262S23O.IXXI.

NEW LISTING - CIRCA 1800A real charmer in a picture book setting of 4.2 acres neat theCharles Undbetg estate (Highfields). 5 rooms and bath, perfectfor antiques, plus a barn to keep a horse. A rare offering at$85,000.

NEW LISTING - CIRCA 1832Very attactive. 8 rooms. 2 / . baths. 4 bedrooms wide plankfloors, on approximately 1 acre with small barn. Privatemortgage il qualified $116,500. at WA-%.

NEW LISTING - MODERN HORSE FARMA winding scenic drive into 7 S acres of lush pastureland.bordered by a rustic post and rail fencing which creates thatperfect setting tor this sprawhg custom built ranch Just 8 yearsold with 9 rooms. 21/. baths. 4 bedrooms filled with qualityappointments throughout, a new 36' i 52' barn provides largebox stalls, a lounge. Tack room, hay storage, and last but notleast is the new 22' x 42' free formed ingiound pool Come seefor yourself, at $189,900. its fantastic

ELM RIDGE PARK - NEW CONSTRUCTIONCome see the difference "pride", makes, this builder is offeringyou a choice location toi this handsome English Country Capewith attractive brick and cedar exterior. 9 rooms. 3 -t baths. 4bedrooms including a 3-room master suite with fireplace,luxurious bath and outside balcony. The kitchen is a dreamcometrue with top of the line oak cabinets. 12' x 13' dining room,living room with fireplace. The family room with fireplace,skylights and sliding doors will make this one of your favoriterooms to relax in. Immediate possession -{207.000. 14% Mortgage if you qualify. . -

"THE HOUSE OF TOMORROW - HERE TODAY!"Yesterday's dream coming true today, set high above thehistoric town of Lambertville. and perfectly oriented to the noonsun. this modern stone and cedar home was designed and builtto rigid specifications by one of this area's leading architects inthe use of solar 7 rooms. 2 : / baths specially designed withthe use of space age technology and good old common sense tobeat the high costs of today's energy. Featured several times onradio and newspaper articles for it's uniqueness in the use ofpassive solar through the use of the solar attic and a speciallydesigned air shaft that leads to the "solar" heat exchangeroom", with back up heat fcr cloudy days provided by aconventional oil fired hot air system plus a two-sided fireplaceand several outlets for wood or coal burning stoves, and tofurther enioy easy living there's a spacious screened porch plusa 30' redwood deck. This unique property is now being markedthrough the Weidel Real Estate Corportion for SI 59,900. Call737-1500.

NEW LISTING- HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP FARMAttractive Colonial in excellent condition with portions datingback to 1681. It is presently used as a two family, but can easilybe restored to one family. Each side contains 3 bedrooms, andloads of charm, with 22.4 acres with a small bam, 4 car garageplus other outbuildings, near 195 and presently used • anursery. See it now at $275,000.

Route 31 , Pennington609-7371500 • 882-3804

• TOWN AISO CQUMTCTY OTCCVM-gTB 3B1S JK M * someone who's a feature?Write the editor.

Home Hunter's Guide16-B

3 8 5 ResortProperties


FLORIDA RENTAL —Madeira Oatt i near SLPetersburg. CompMaiy fur-nahmi. 3 txirm ranch w*hdock. Few rranutes from GuH.Aval Apr*. Long or short termrant*. 609-737-1809

FHtPP ISLAND. S.C. — Fulyturn, twnrtse oondo on ocaanavail, by M t k or mo. GoH.tarns, safl. m m . take &redes o» beach at yourdoorsep. 609-452-2300 « L4089 day*.

Rohill Village

38:5 ResortProperties

HILTON HEAD. S.C. — 3VMaa avateble. Two v«as arein S M Ptnea. #807 Is inHarbour Town and #6965 isoverlooking the 2nd Fairwayof the prestigious HarbourTown GoH Course. Both are2BR/2B and rent by the weekonly for $750 and $700 fromowner compered to Plantationrates of $910 and$81Owk.#e07 is for sale at$210,000 and #6985 is forsale at $230,000 If you arefrtterested. The third v«a (#6)is on the 18th Fairway of theRobert Trent Jones GoHCourse in Palmetto Dunes.Waft to gofl, tennis andbeach. 2SfV38 with steepersofa. Weekly rate isS575 Photos avsiabie on a8three. Phone 609-799-3191.HILTON HEAD. S.C. — 3 BRVita. Palmetto Dunes Resort,golf, tennis, beach & pod.$600/week. Days 201-572-3900, evenings & weekends201-254-5222.

Recycle


UFE TIME OWNERSHIP —of your vacation! 2 weekstime sharing, Florida resortcondominium international. Istudto. $4200. 1 bedroomcondo. $4400. Worldwide ex-change. Financing available.Cal after 6pm. 201-329-2564or 609-924^315.LONG BEACH IS — Oceanfront, beautiful 3 bdrm. 1 'Abath. Spectacular view.Washer, dryer, dishwasher.CaB 201-445-5656.LONG BEACH ISLAND —Surf City Beech House, w/bayview (or rent 3 bdrm. apt.,avail, by wkyrnoVseason. Canfor info. & rates. 609-921-8427.

LONG BEACH Island(Dunes) — Lovely 3 bdrmcape, dose to beach, w/d,cVw. Carp & pan throughout.Monthly only. July or August.Can 215-828-5560 after 7pm.

ResortProperties


3 9 0 BusinessProperties

390 BusinessProperties

MANTOLOKING RENTAL —May through Oct inclusive.11 rooms, fireplace, acre onBay. access to ocean,substantial privacy. Principalsonly. 201 -892-5709 7 to 9 pm.OCEAN FRONT — Surf City,Long Beach Island. 3 apts. w/decks, patio & ocaan view.Private parking & private ac-cess to beach at door. Greatfor children. Phone 609-883-2276 aft. 5 wkdays. all daywkends for particulars.POCONO VACATION home— Clean, new 3 bdrm, 2bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer, lake, tennis court, in-door/outdoor pool & healthspa no extra charge. Call af-ter 6 pm 609-443-5646.

POCONOS — 3 bedroomchalet near Camelbck. Availwkends, mid-week & weekly.Call 201-297-1349.

SPRINGBUILDING LOT SPECIAL

I >.nr; i?:t rvrtki •>: NJircfi m i April. ThotT.pvcin Ljnd Co. u ottering foru'.e . -:-tr ii v rri!«i*r.r:ji bu:;<i:rg ton. jii Mithsn 2 2^ milt radius of Princeton.!..-.' iur» u r . S<!« -: XTMT. . *crr. ' • -KTC.! acre. l-;<; acres. 2 acres.

Attractive financing is available to ALL buyers!

• Onlv Hy~'r down payment.• Balance held bv Seller for one year at 14'/^r interest.• Interest only payable monthly.• Financing can be extended up to two additional years at

prevailing bank rates at that time.• NO prepayment penalty.

NOW is the time to buy that "perfect" home siteCall TODAY for our "Special" Building Lot List.

(Thompson LancT)Thompson Land, Realtor

195 Nassau Street. Princeton, NJ 609-921-7655

NATURAL CEDAR: CUSTOM BUILTThe current owner, motivated to sell, has priced thishouse realistic to market. This is indeed an outstandingvalue containing 5 bedrooms. 4 full baths, full base-ment, CAC. thermopane windows, custom designedkitchen. Many extras. $98,000.

COVERED FRONT ENTRY:MATURE PLANTINGS

A colonial design with front to back living room andfamily room, breakfast area in kitchen, formal dining, 4bedrooms, full basement, inground pool, coveredpatio. II you like convenience, yet want the privacy andquiet, this location is it. $89,500.

Why Sol Call Us For Details.Financing and Good Burs!

JYTa KROL REALTORS(609) 585-3100(609) 882-5000

Each Office Independently Owned

CARNEGIEREALTORS

Princeton Circle at Rt. 1

609-921-6177 609-452-2188mi( and optrattd.

OPEN HOUSE Surca,. Starch "-Mfi. 1200-300 PM ofa.-se<! =Ur<^ cr ' ; Acre $84,900. ''30 Spnrg H>!1 Road. Mont-go~-e?y • •.. We f*cn Rt 5'8

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown

609448-0113Each oHlct It lnd»pmnd*ntty owned and optroltd

LOVELY VICTORIAN - 3 BR. modern eat-in K. Formal DR. LargeComer Lot overlooking park $74,900.AFFORDABLE - Two story. 3 bedroom home in Hightstown. New roof,alum siding Convenient location $51,500.

PWNCETON - Mature trees r « e a tovety semng tew ttus Slate RoadCotortai We>t se? b-zek frorr* tr* toad, plus a deep fear yard. Thtsrcr-« "AS •; a.i - 3 SeCroor-s. 2*.- Baffts. Fifectface. Den. FuUSaser-ert. Waik-ue Arse., ana 2 Car Garage $12S,000!

PWNCETON BOROUGH Cor-.er»er! so Everything Custom 3A $104,000.

CLASSIC PWNCETON HOME - Oamv-ng 5 6 Bedroom - 5 Bath -^ O $315,000.

A JEWS. OF A COCONUL - FULLY WSULATED AND A «CONOmONED Wa* to Sctoois Omef wvfl Assat Rnandngtor

$136,900.

HOPEWELL - You li love tr« oorrrfort and charm of this 3 Bedroom"Rarcn Fireo!ac«. Air CorxSooned. Mature Plantings. Garage.

$84,900.

We are Sponsoring a FLEA MARKETBENEFIT EASTER SEAL SOOETY

Your Donation Reserves a Space ifyou want to Sea

Come » BUY OR SELL - March 13th(alternate Date March 20th)

at me CtrcfeRx Space Reservations can our Office

O°R NEWEST LISTING - Thischarming 3 BR home has formalD R *»> FP- Pa"| led ™ w i th,ex"

w summer tatchen • the charm of P 0 5 ^ *°arns. FP wet bar glassnatural u/rwi trim tRQ w\ doors to slate patio. Lovely yardnatural wood trim $69,500. nea, Peddle School. $95,000.

0ESHABLE YORKSHIRE DR. - 3 BR ranch with formal dining roomand spaoous family room. Attractive financing avail, to qual. buyer.

$86,000.ATTENTION INVESTORS • Here we have a large apartment housecontaining 4-4 room apartments. Also, a 4 car garage, city water andsewer. Situated near center of Hightstown, Good Potential. $83,000.

POCONOS — Lake Walton-paupack. Lakefront cottage. 3bdrm, deck, private dock.small motorboat. Sunftsh,canoe, woods, dishwasher,etcAvailable summer rental.$300 per week (2 wk. mini-

8

HIGHTSTOWN—3900sq.ft.of new prime office space onMain St. with ample parking,suitable for professional ormedical use. J.T. Boyer Re-a(ty> Realtor 609-921-1805.

Toon

carpeted. Private offices plusPOCONOS — Big Bass Lake reception area. High visibilityNew home, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, on main road - ample parking,sleeps 10. frpic, pool table. $600 mo. includes heat,skiing, indoor pool. Week. R. A . WEIDEL, REALTORSweekend0751.

rental. 609-448-

POCONO HOME — 3 BR.

(609) 921-2700HILLSBOROUGH TWP —Route 206. 3000 sq ft of

fpi. TV, near Camelback Mt. industrial or warehouseAvail, weekend or weekly. Aft. space, inc 600 sq ft of offices.6pm 609-890-8775. Avail May 1. Derelco Indus-TOP SAIL REEF N.C.— trial Park. 201-359-7500.Condo on ocean. Enjoy fish- LIFETIME LEASE — For saleing. tennis, pool & golf. Visit on 12,800 sq ft of office

i W i l i 201 light manufacturingspace. Located at 3 major

VACATION LOG-HOUSE IN highways. Call days 609-Maine — for rent. Escape 259-9211.

g. p g on 12historic Wilmington. 201- and/or369-4949-

Summer Heat! 400 ft. ocean LIGHT INDUSTRIAL —frontage, beautiful view of 4,000 to 40.000 Square Feet.Mount Desert Island. 2 bdrm. Located 1 mile from center of2 bath, frpl, & el. heat, prinC8t0n on Route 1 atfurnished. Call 215-431-2564 Washington & Alexanderafter 5pm. Roads. Long or short termWANTED — Person(s) to lease. Princeton Businessshare shore house in Harvey Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-Cedars, NJ. June-September, 1234.1982.Call215-297-5406after MAASCON: Accounting8pm. Service specializing in small

*" business and special ac-counts. We will prepare yourtax return and help prepare

— you for I982. Registered in200 SQ. FT — office space in Mercer County since I975.Nassau St. complex. $200/ Our new address: I45mo. + parking. Thompson Witherspoon St., Princeton,Land Co., Realtor. 609-921- NJ 08540. Telephone days7655. 609-921-9240. eves. 609-

3 9 0 BusinessProperties

$25,000 CASH DOWN — andyou can own business plushome and 2 income apart-

799-9017.NASSAU STREET

STOREFRONT SHOPmerits. For'quaified buyer P°L R e n t - I 9 5 Nassau Stowner will help finance re- $900/mo. For details callmaining balance of $50,000 Thompson Land Co., Real-at 14%. Call after 7pm. tors. 609-921-7655.609-585-7510. NASSAU STREET

OFFICE SPACEBLDG. TO RENT — Ewing 1600 sq. ft. elegantly app-Twp. 24X15 sq. ft. suitable for pointed executive suite. Willoffice or low traffice business.' divide. Furnished or unfum-2 off-street parking spaces jShed. Parking on premises,ind. $300/mo. Convenient to banks & rest-

aurants. $10 per sq. ft. netunfurnished. Call for appoint-

OFFICE SPACE — Prince-ton address on AlexanderRd., V* mi. from Rt. 1. 2200sq. ft @ $12 per includes allutilities. Avail, immediately.J.T. Boyer Realty, Realtor609-921-1805.

OFFICE SPACE on Rt 33 inHightstown, 370 Sq. Ft. In-cludes heat & hot water foronly $300/mos. Ample Park-ing. Very own entry.

HOMES OF QUAUTY

4431313

OFFICE SPACE GROUNDLEVEL $7 sq. ft From 300 to6000 sq. ftSECOND FLOORIncludes all utils & tax.1 room $200/mo.2 rooms $300/mo.WARREN PLAZA CENTER

Route 130, East Windsori 609-448-6586

OFFICE SPACE — for prof,or medical use. 1300 sq. ft. or650 sq. ft Stately setting. Be-tween New Brunswick andPrinceton on Rt. 27. Ampleparking on premises. 201-821-6810.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT— central Nassau St Smallor large avail, now, low rent.Telephone secretarial ser-vices available. 609-921-0400.OFFICE SPACE — estatesetting, Pennington.N.J.,Pennington ProfessionalCenter, I block from center oftown. 2 attractive suites.609-466-1001 or 924-9012.OFFICE RENTAL — Primeloction on Route 130 EastWindsor. Includes utilities,secretary, reception & waitingroom, 2 offices available, per-fect for medical, psychologist,other professionally related.

HOMES OF QUALITY

443-1313

R.A. WekM Realtors609-921-2700

CHOICE OFFICE Space —Ground floor entrance, 1000sq.ft. $800 monthly, KingstonExecenter 609-924-9700.

ment. 609-921-1754 or921-6590.NASSAU STREET OfficeSpace for rent — One 400 sq.ft. office which can be dividedin half, $550 per month, avail.

FOR RENT. - Montgomery j m m e d O n e gnn n omce,Twp. Rt. 206. New office a v a i , M a r c n 1 s t i $250. Forspace. Paneling & carpeting. d e t a i l s ^ n Thompson LandHeating included 400-500 sq. Q , _ Realtors, 609-921-7655.feet. $290 - S310. 201-359-5837.

HIGH TRAFFIC — location inHamilton Twp. Store, 20 ft. x60 ft.. 3 BR residence, & apt.

OFFICES — Princeton, 145Witherspoon St. 1-2-3 roomsfrom $150/mo. includes utili-ties & use of conferenceroom. Secy sve avail. J.T.

Off street parking. For sale by Boyer Realty 609-921-1805.owner. Call 609-586-5094. OFFICE SPACE

Hightstown, Rt. 33-370 sqftincludes 2 separate offices,HIGHTSTOWN — Office

space available. Full service storage and private toilet,provided. One person office, Heat incld. for only $250/mo.$400 per month. Two personoffice, $550 per month. Call609-448-0660.

Call: 201-297-4200 9-5pm609-448-3115 aft 1pm

OFFICE FOR RENT — 250to 1200 sq. ft. avail. Modemcarpeted office located onMain St. Pennington. All utili-ties plus a/c, included. Callowner 609-737-2800.OFFICE — 1.000 to 40.000Square Feet. Located 1 milefrom center of Princeton onRoute 1 at Washington & Ale-xander Roads, PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

PENNINGTON, NJ — Zonedbusiness. Vacant barn withrest room. Good for manyuses. 1500 sq. ft. on 1st floor.$600/mo. Call Weidel RealEstate Inc., ask for RichardWeidel, Sr.. 609-737-1500,eves. 737-1036.

PRINCETON Office Space —4 on suite, 800 sq ft. Move-incondition, draperies, carpet-ing. Rent includes utilities,parking, cafeteria privileges.Also available furnished, par-tially furnished or unfur-nished. 609-921-6551.

3 9 0 BusinessPropertiesPRMCETON JCT.

Sublet Office in Prof.BkJg. near R.R. Station

Utilities. Janitor &Reception Svcs.lnduded.

Tel. Secy Svcs. Avail.Call Mrs. Walsh609-799-9595

PRMCETON AREASENSATIONAL!!!28.000 - 35,000 sq ft (maydivide) for retail or office use.Located in attractive shoppingplaza at high traffic inter-section. Below market rentalfor fast occupancy.RACHUN 4 COMANAGEMENT DIVISION

Since 190517 Academy St.,

Newark, NJ201-622-7890

Broker Co-op InvitedPRIVATE OFFICE — 12x13;furnished or unfurnished;Princeton address; phone willbe answered. M. D. Lyons,609-921-6580.RENT: Large meeting room inCranbury w/kitchen & rest,room. Suitable for parties, re-ceptions, etc. 609-395-1671.SO BROAD ST — Trenton,office or store, approx 300 sqft. All utilities, $325 monthly.Call 609-586-3452.STORE SPACE — for rent inPrinceton Business districtarea. Approx. 700 sq. ft. Call609-683-0980.

TWIN RIVERS — Pro-fessional Mall, 5,000 sq. ft.,completely modern offices forrent. Immed. occup. HER-BERT M. TANZMAN, RE-ALTORS. 201-247-0100.

TWIN RIVERS CENTERROUTE 33

The best modem office andretail space. 700 to 2000 sq.ft. Profit from both communityand highway trade. Rents

'start at $7.25/sq. ft. plus ex-I cellent terms. Take a look andthen phone 609-392-3062.WAREHOUSE — 4,000 to40,000 square feet. LoadingDocks. Located 1 mile fromcenter of Princeton on Route1 at Washington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

3 9 5 InvestmentProperty

ARE YOU GETTING —Uiereal estate advice you de-serve? Should you sell orhold? Is it necessary to gobankrupt? In New Jersey whynot check with us! Throck-morton Realty Co., Consult-ants-Advisors-Negotiators.561 Milltown Rd., NorthBrunswick, NJ 08902. 201-249-5543

CENTER CITY — Trenton.Good parking, good income.Close to State House. Financ-ing available to qualifiedbuyer. W.S. Borden Realtor609-883-1900.

HKXORY ACRES - 4 BR Spirt,part finished basement; brx*patio w gas griR. Central air. AS-SUMABLE 6% on Bal Aoprox.$308 mo. to qual. buyer. Trans-ferred Owner reduces to

$89,900.

CRANBURY TOWNSHIP - 3 BRColonial on 1 acre lot Large eat-Inkitchen, formal dining room. Idealhome for growing family.

$68,500.

HIGHTSTOWN • clean, maintenance-free home near center of town, 4bedrooms. Completely remodeled.

Reduced to $69,900.QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN - on desirable S. Main St. 5 largebedrooms, formal dininq room, lovely stone fireplace, former oro-fessional residence. OWNER FINANCING AVAIL. TO QUAL. BUYER.

DESIRABLE TWIN RIVERS4 BR TH-FP - Assump. to qual. buyer. $78,000.1 BR Condo - 5 appli.. upgraded carpet. $37,900.3 BR END Unit. Prof. Landscaped. Privacy. $69,500.34 BR TH - Superb Cond. Assump. to qual. buyer.

$78,500.END UNIT - 3 BR Split. Owner will assist finance - 7% assum. toqual. buyer.

$71,900.Cad for details about our condos, 2. 3 & 4 BR townhouses.

I

BUSINESS FOR SALE - yam shop, including inventory, with drycleaning service. $15,000.OFFICE OR STORE SPACE - 350 Square feet & up.

From $250. mo.1 Ac. Res. Lot. Washington Twp. $25,000.4-1-Ac. wooded opp. Hopewell Valley Golf Course.

$35,000.

CROSSROADSINCETON

REALTOR

Linda CarnevaleAniuta Blanc

Lois FeeHazel StixNira Lavid

Carolyn HillsLenore Barish

Jeanette LeiggiAnne Hoffmann

Roslynn GreenbergLaraine LaPlaca Bender

NEW IN LAWRENCE! Walk to the village from this airy and bright4 BR home.Stone fireplace, 2-story entry, treed lot. Very conve-nient to commuting. Outstanding financing package. Call fordetails. $131,000.IN EWING - 2 family home near Trenton State College. 4bedrooms, 3 baths, separate utilities. Double lot. $65,000.LAWRENCE: 4 bedrooms on a quiet street, convenient location,private lot. Beautiful family room with cathedral ceiling and brickwall fireplace. . $84,500.PRINCETON 3 bedroom ranch in convenient neighborhood.Fireplace in living room with french doors to redwood deck. Eat-inkitchen and full basement. $92,000.DOWNTOWN PRINCETON CONDO Attractive financing to quali-fied buyer. 2 bedrooms, private porch, parking, new kitchen andbath. $125,000.RIVERSIDE RANCH Wooded lot, high ceilings throughout, familyroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, screened porch. De-sirable Princeton location. *«~ $167,500.BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN EAST WINDSOR hosts 4 BRcolonial with large deck, large bedrooms and lots of storagespace. Italian tile fireplace in living room. Recently painted.

$104,900.

WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE AND ARE MEM-BERS OF THE MERCER COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS.MUTLIPLE LISTING SERVICE. JVE CAN SHOW YOU ANYHOME ON THE MARKET.

REALTOR '

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison) • Princeton • Park in our lot.

CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS

Home Hunter's GuideW«k of March 10-12. 1982 17-B

investmentProperty

400 BusinessOpportunities

42° Laid For Sale * » Land For Sale

PRINCETON BOBO Duple* SALES OFFICE — tor

maiittrt . eeUd bewmmx or doctors

oltic*. on Harrison St .nXBCQymr rtxmm. pne»J138.0CO O K W 6O9-921-

WEST TRENTON — ~40i«iti.tneom* Si 30.000. AskingC75.000 Ct« 809-W-9111

400 R l

OpportunitiesUMOUSWE —

fmxfimat n«tdad. S«rr»-& fVOf W3 woAzciTia SoX you haw* a tata

modal 4 door s«£art & «naftf»gh casft •arnrgs. ftadtt*fxxr* wOi no nv*SCrn«rtnacassary contact 2 0 1 -297-4004 but 4pra 4 6 pm.

ctertcslLOR Awocta—. 1101 StateRd. Pmceton. NJ 08S40.609-921 -esaoSECRETARY — 10 Starfown

service wvhout r>-Guaramaed rv

oome. Good tfc*s. M D.Lyons. 609-324-6668SEEK3NG CASH FLOW? —Local bus«ws»?xoNesK>naigroup admMng as^ooates tosnara n development erf se-cure ncome source. Requres10-15 hrs-wk. Cal Mon-Fn6-730 pm. 609-443-X14

bldgs on Commeraai Comeracre 2 saory store plus S BR.house (commercial loo1). Am-ple pariong. Easy terms: $22*down. SACRIFICE sate.

S6500 pkjs *iv«rtoryHaw but growingJ T Boyor R«a«y.S09-S21-1805O « E S E AMD GOURMET

Food sreo i axecder* lo-caaon available torBUSTMSS

ROCMUJL-COOKA COMPANY

609-924-0322CHESSE & GOURMETrFoodSftoo — tfi oxcaAort iocaftonavatfaole tor purchase - bus»-n « u only RerxiaS-Coofc &Company. Realtors. 609-92*-0322-DONT WATCH US GBOWCome ion our world' DwcovwwfTy success mnded peopleare budding taroon AmwayCxcsness For the whole story.phone 609-448-3403

FASFBCOECORATNGVery weft estabfesned andprofitable. Exceter* tocaoonOwner r»enng Terms avait-att*. VR Busness Brokers erfCentral N J 609-969-8349

FORMER DIAWONO Dvocts— have started a morecrofitatae business Lootangtor termer Arnway Ckstnbutorswfxj woutd She » douoie mewincome. For «r*o caa 201-360-4610FOR SALE — Scfciwro BduSsor« Exc. gross poteneal.located tsefw Princeton &New Brura. Senou* mqunesonly Gait befw >0am-€om.201-297-8990M1M-MAU. Scece — tor rerilat $250 per no n Uontgom-ery Srxccrg Center ideal torparr ame or secondary bust-

f*na4c3 c a n b eJ T Boyw Re*Sy.

Realtor 609-921-1806

NATIONAL CREDfT COOP— makes "oars !o home own-era to purchase susnessesPhone 6 0 9 - 3 9 6 - 7 5 0 0 or20 T-246-4383NURS6HY & GAKD€N Cen-ter — 4t3 ft. frontage. 277 ft.aeep. 4 oerm2 Bam Home.Craroury address near noss-moor Oeartrook. S210.000!0%Corrrr!-» broker KutcnsNursery. 609-655-T914

POTTERY SHOP — Busi-ness only tor saie at (approoS2300. cost of nventtxy pka1500 Montgomery ShoppingCenter Ideaf tor absenteeowner J T Beyer Reafty.609-921-iaOS

PRINCETON BOW) Busi-ness Center — Successfulrrpon business tor saie Can609-€83-O980

PRiNCETON AREA — mon-ey partner wanted tor invest-n'jerit on on-o/omo/ townncxiiseproiect- Caa ewnmgs after6om 609-737-3212

STATIONERY BUSJNESS —tor saie w«i or witnout budd-ing. Gross $400,000. wtmsubstantial potermai tor in-crease in developing sub-urban tocabon. J T Boyer.Realty. Realtor. 609-921-1805.

Aaend-ant — tor the Cranbury Day-ton area, 8arrv2pm. Mon-Fn,a good position lor a retiredperson. Caa 609-599-9003.U-F. 930-4:30pm

TUTORlfiG— By CPA. Reasonablerases. 609-585-4766

DOGWOOD HILL LOTS —Princeton Twp. cluster. 1acre with sewer, water andunderground imMies. 609-924-0906ELM FUDGE PARK — IViacre toes S52.500 A up CafiH Pearson 6O9-737:22O3FOR ^ A L E O RSUIT — 10 acres CedarGrove Lane. wtH considersub-dvtSJOri- Burider terms(Mortg. avail.) 201-247-3000eves. 201-873-2882.

MANVILLE NORTHSIDE2 Story colonial, 5 bedrooms, bath and half.Living room, dining room, kitchen, full base-ment. Modem kitchen with dishwasher. 1car garage. Many other extras.

$66,000.MANVILLE SLEEPING BEAUTY

Maintenance free, custom buitt, 6 rm.rancher, finished basement. 3 bdrms, liv.rm., kit., 2 bathrooms, must be seen to beappreciated. $31,000.

MANV11XE JUST OFF MAIN STROTCustom built 5 room ranch, featuring livingroom, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, rec. room, 1bath, fufl basement. 1 car attached garageon a landscaped 75 x 120 parcel.

$69,900.MANVILLE-A HOME

THAT NEEDS A FAMILYCheery 4 bdrm. cape cod. ftv. rm.. kit.. 1bath. 4ull basement with rec. rm.. lovelyflowenng shade trees. Owner moving, mustsef! Accept any and all reasonable offers.

$61,900.MANVILLE-HUO€

2 FAMILY DUPLEXFeaturing 4 rm. apts.. laundry rm., 1'?baths, carpeting, dishwasher. 2 car garage.Alum, storms & screens. On a 95 x100parcel . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

$109,000.FRANK J SONGIORNO & ASSOC

37 So. Mam St., Manvillo(201)722 0070

?mng Hours an Tues.. Thurs and Fn

F0XC80FT LOTS • Prtnoe-u n pnOTW TO lOurgn. i .4ft

acres wittt walar. gas andunderground utiitiei. FromS49.950. Owner financing

business tor sate. Princetonsuburban location. Price$10,000 & vwentory at costJT. Boyer Realty. Reator.609-921-1805.410 Garage/Storage

for RentSTORAGE SPACE FORRENT — HIGHTSTOWNAREA 609-445-0325415 Land for RentBUILDER SAYS SELL — 6lots ready lor budding permits'All city utilities AskingS 100.000 Caa Vi & Becher.

Ojj/SS-1200FORPnnceton area. C*9 609-S96-O002 Monday thru Friday9 K>5_4 2 0 Land for Sate4 ACRES LawrencevOe —SedwJed and heavtfy woodedstream al rear o< propertyPrivate yet dose to majortrarsportaaon. Subdivision nprocess^ Second mortQeoeavadafiie to Quailed buyer

$67,000WafcleJ Red Estate164 Nassau Street

50 WOOOED ACRES —Lawrence Twp. Princetonma&ng address Rural area.5000 evergreens ready for^arvest $400,000 Ownerrtnanong avaatabte to quak-«ed buyer Wme SnerwoodAcres. 50 VanKirk Rd. .Pnrxewn. NJ 08S40

THOMPSON LAND CO.609-«21-76SS

GEORGETOWN ESTATES— Section #2. GeorgetownRd. (Stephen Or.) 13 acres.heav»y wooded, conforming 9lot sub-dnisaon. Princeton ad-dress. Terms, avail, mortg.201-247-3000. eves. 201-873-2882.HIGH ELEVATION — Ap-proved acreage affordingprivacy. Nestle your homeamong tail trees at the andota tang drive. Near coveredbr idge . Hunterdon Co .$33.000. 201-782-8990.HAMILTON TWP — thisbeeutful comer commeraailot is located on Votusia Ave.off ot South Olden Ave. plansapproved for 3600 sq ftbuilding with apartmentabove. Save time & moneystart bukSng now. Can owner609-567-3381.

LOT FOR SALE —Pfainsboro. 3 acres, perk ap-proved. Call 609-799-2113.

PRINCETON — 1.6 acre,heavity wooded lot on Au-tumn HS Rd. Perc approved.$56,500. JT. Boyer Realty.609-921-1805

_ _

BOUVANT DRIVE — "StuartRoad" • Wooded Lots - Sewerpermits paid for - Only 2 left in1st section.

PAROEE ROAD, PRMCE-TON — Lovely wooded 3.47acre lot. western section.

BULDBtS' BUY & DE-VELOP *— Over 20 acresavadabte. Ideal zoning, cityuo&bes & wooded lots. Primelocation in LawrenceviBe &Ewing Twps. Call today fordetails

J L L DRIVE — West Wind-sor, heavily wooded lotminutes to train & shopping.

Croesroeos

Whether you're looking lor avt acre building lot. a 100acre horse farm, or any sizeland parcel in between. CeBTHOMPSON LAND C O . Re-altor, speciateing in land

for over 20 years.809-921-7855

430 R e a | EstateFor Sale

BY OWNER — energy effi-cient 3 bdrm 2 bath Ranchwith cent/air in East Windsor.Like new. Many extras. Fi-nancing avail. $79,900. 609-443-4457.

430 Real EstateFor Sate

BY OWNER — E. Windsor 4bdrm custom, quiet estab-lished desired neighborhood.Special features. Financing.Principals only. 609-443-4794.

430 Real EstateFor Sate

430 Real EstateFor Sale


COLONIAL LAKELAND —section of Lawrence. 3bedroom ranch. Owner willfinance with low down pay-ment. $79.000.609-396-1299or 396-5063.

DESIREABLE Plainsboro Lo-cation — 4 bdrm colonial,family room w/fireplace. Gasheat air, low taxes. Excellentlandscaping. Convenient tocommuting and schools. 609-799-40t8.

EAST WINDSORSTEAL A HOUSE

Warren Park 4 bdrm Col, IVibaths, a/c, cptd, fpl. $75,000.

609^48-6586No Brokers

WOODED ACREAGE —With stream near Hope well.Also choice 2 to 5 acre totssurrounding five acre lake.Southern exposure, rollinghillside overlooking troutstocked lake. Perc & soil togtests exosDem. Owner financ-ing for qualified buyers.609-466—1687.

430 Real Estatefor Saie

BY OWNER — 13% Financ-ing available! — Charming 4BR detached colonial. 2Vibaths, beautifully finishedbasement. AJl appliances in-cluded. Spa- ctous '/• acrecorner tot in Twin Rivers.Creative financing and manyextras. No brokers please.609-448-6730.BY OWNER — Beautiful 2bdrm condo. Twin Rivers. Forinlo 609-448-7776 before830am after 10pm.

12% MORTGAGEAVALABLE

To Qualified Buyer. Sharedappreciation mortgage canhelp you own a two bedroomdowntown Princeton con-dominium. If you qualify for a$80,000 to $90,000 home,call us for further details.

Ree*y. Realtor609-924-4677

ADULT Community — Crest-wood Vil lage. Whiting.Reasonable luxury Irving. 2BR. 2 Bath, eat-in kitchen,livingrm w/ dining area,closed heated porch, centra)air, garage, patio, comer lo-cat ion . Convenient toclubhouse, shopping, lakeand transporttxxi. AJl ap-pliances included. Priced forquick sale. For appointmentcall 201-350-6888.

609-924-4677

PRME MDUSTMAL — S3acres. Convenient to Rts 206& 287 and Princeton AirportAdjacent to RR. Rat ter-rawmostty cleared. UtAoesavailable HtSsborough $15.000 per acre.

SECUJDB3 — 38 47 acresheavy natural growth. Gradu-a9y sloping. Ideal for sotardesign. HiBsborough. $80.000.

R. A. W E C Q , REALTORS(609) 921-2700

MANVILLE 2 FAMILYSouihsKle • 4 rms andbath. 1st floor. 5 rms &bath 2nd Hoor. lull base-ment New roof. S745monthly income. Asking

$59,900.

JOSEPH BIELANSKIAGENCY••oltor

212 South Main St.,Monrill., H.I.

201-725-1995Ev.i. 351-3245

MfMSEff. MU1TIP1ELISTING SfKVKt

Can you own a luxuriouscondominium 6 milesfrom Princeton forless than rent?

No. You can't. But vou can come a lot closer thanyou rnav think. So close that it could very well bedownright foolish to continue renting. In fact, withprices as low as $55,490 and a 12% mortgage that canlet vou swing it. this could be as close as you'llever come.

Especially this close to Princeton. With warm,friendly people tor neighbors. Your own private swimand tennis club. A beautiful clubhouse, for parties andget-togethers.

All this and value you've got to see to believe!O n e . two and three-bedroom homes with stand-

ard features like a uoodburning fireplace, privateterrace, central air-conditioning, rich carpeting,appliances, gas heat, and more1 you must see foryourself. All included.

Now you can understand why we've sold 204 ofthese beautiful condominiums in the last 18 monthsalone. And why people just like you who thought theycouldn't afford a home this sensational found that at

12% 3-year mortgageswith 30 year amortization

Windsor Mill, they could. More easily than theyever dreamed.

Come see what you're missing if you go on rent-ing. Here's how: Take Route 1 north or south towardPrinceton to Route 571. East on Route 571 towardHightstown to Route 535 (Old Trenton Rd.) Turn lefton Route 535 to Windsor Mill.

Via Route 130: North or south on Route 130toward Princeton, west on Route 571 (PrincetonHightstown Road) to One Mile Road. Turn right onOne Mile Road at McCraw Hill, to Windsor Mill.Models open 11-5 daily and weekends.Closed Thursday. (609) 443-6100.

Luxury condominiums 6 milesfrom Princeton. From $55,490.

WindsorMill

GongoieunvFloors of Timeless Beauty

THE HILLSBOROUGH BRANCH OFFICEOF THE PIONEER REAL ESTATE AGENCY, .

WISHES TO THANK YOU,OUR FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS, AND CUSTOMERS.

FOR HELPING US TO ACHIEVE THE FOLLOWING VOLUMEFOR JANUARY & FEBRUARY OF 1982

SOLD LISTINGS:2 Starview Dr., Hillsborough434 Oakridge Avenue, North Plainfield7 Camden Road, Hillsborough255 North Gaston Avenue, Somerville54 Beverly Drive, Hillsborough204 King Street, Manville6 Lyndon Drive, Hillsborough12 Fox Chase Lane, Hillsborough

NEW LISTINGS:950 Rabens Avenue, ManvilleWhiton Road, Branchburg6 Walnut St., Somerville255 North Gaston Ave., Somerville6 Lyndon Drive, Hillsborough21 Nelson Street, MiddlesexKilldee Drive, Montgomery

SALES:255 North Gaston Ave., SomervilleOld York Road, Raritan Twp., HunterdonCarkhuff Road, Readington54 Beverly Drive, Hillsborough340 Lorraine Avenue, Middlesex17 Crown Drive, Franklin18 Magda Lane, Hillsborough1031 Helene Street, Raritan204 King Street, ManvilleJohn Goellner Drive, Raritan56 Michelle Lane, Hillsborough246 Camplain Road, Manville495 Barrymore Street, Phillipsburg12 Fox Chase Lane, HillsboroughCokesbury Road, Tewksbury

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN THE FUTUREREMEMBER, YOU CAN DEPEND

ON QUALIFIED, HONESTSERVICE AT

PIONEER REAL ESTATE AGENCY874-3400

For those sales agents who wish to joinour active office, we would be delighted

to interview you.Call Judy Perry (874-3400). Experienced agents

will do well with us.

Home Hunter's Guide18-B Week of March 10-12. 1982

Real EstateFor Sale

**> Real EstateFor Sale



CHARMING HILLTOP Con-temporary— 2 wooded acresoverlooking New Hope &Delaware RJVW In roomwSreoiaca. 2 bdrms. fuflbasement, garage. 12% fi-rtanong available. $127,000.Ca» 609-688-1 K?S after 6ora

FARM t CUSTOM RANCHon Rt 33. Zoned GeneralCommercial. 7.6 acres Mon-roe T«rp.

FOUR BDRM — 2 bath brickhome on 150x277 ft lot torsale by owner. Protesskxiairylandscaped Cranbury ad-dress. $144,000. John Kutcfi.609-655-3563.

HOPEWELL TWP. — ByOwner. 3 BR stone'rancheron heavity wooded 2.86 acrelot Stone fireplace, beautifuloak floors, kj. picture win-dows, fuH unfinished base-ment 15 mi. view. 2 mi. toN.Y. train. Cafl 609-466-3534.

The time is ripeto pick a townhome atOLD ORCHARD VILLAGE

131/2%, 3-year balloon/30-year payout mortgage*Just six minutes from the center of Princeton

qualify living space Wendingcontemporary destgn, efficiency

2 1 00 square feet including 2s. 2'.: baths

energy-saving features in design andconstruction

Q) surrounded by nine wooded,landscaped acres

fui* cry basement and double garage £j maximum privacy indoors and out

Priced from $155,000

Old Orchard Village at Mount Lucas Road, PrincetonBenedict Yedlm. builder developerLaurei LovTek. architect

N. T. Callaway, realtor(609) 921-1050

Finished townhome open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a week'These terms w;-:i be available until April 1982. Act now!

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON ESC.

•REALTOR

THHt-.ti A: HAU- YEAR OLD COLONIAL. EXCELLENT. CON-D I T I O N , vnvvjfj L>t. Thii ru»mc KJ» 4 bedrooms. 2 .- kiths. living room._T:r; :-%ir:. ntchcr. £er.. !uli bawrmfnt. 2 car garage. E«tras arc central air,;-.rcrtacf. hof rub f I jci^r-n* âH-ro-%* all carpeting, etc. ôu rtavc to see it.

sno.ooo.

BRICK FRONT *t ftrirorwi Ranch m xn Executive locale on a ! acre treed!»'< Tjvi :> i tfuitoiî home lor in* growing iamilv. Ov»ner will coiuuier

f-OK IN TOWN CONVENIENCE LOW MAINTENANCE AND! L El r:OONOM*t See this nr»K cor.itructeJ home built hs John Alford.• Stcr,x-rr.t jliitninum sujfuig. t.HermofMP.e %>irwiowj. gas heat and citv;_::.•.: <fi < ertfil y,z. t:rrpia*f. I car garage and lull kas<mtm. JUS.OOO.

V- \!'. \BL t IMMEDIATELY tor sale or lease. New 4 Bedroom Home" .T - . . viri ;„.{ EX"»rfj.m*n: $J~.W. Mortgage SIOO.OOO (« TT. monthlyri ' . r*r: .•"^>s ** per rrv»r::.H ki«d on 50 years. Mortgage due at end of 5, t j - ! - cr )<jvt it >*-<'*V r<r month. J!?~.^00.I N A B c A L T I F l / t TREED SETTING in Montgomery TwP. A ^B<-wf.x>r-. Coloru! »s:h *.»>V sq. St. ot l:\ir.g space. Many extras. Twtn?<j::r; i r j a:r cociitxir.jr.i: units. Owner will give mortgage to qualified

RENTALS NASSAU ARMS in Princeton - 2 efficiency apartments - and

PENT-\!S HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CAUK«al Extat* Croup

«*«rc»r A S W M I H ) County MISAKUictW l~i.p»»d.nt •cofcf*(Nationwide I t l t f rd S«rvtc«£

509-921-6060194 Nassau St.Hihon Bkjg., 2nd Ftoor

r. 921-tt*3~Asa C. Mow*ry. 39S-U71

H«rr*y *vd«. 201-159-5327Emmo Kfa»g. 409-799- U» 4

otethy Oypiith.lm, 914-3923

Classifieds

run in

8 papers

for

1 low price.

Real EstateFor Sale




A MOTHER/DAUGHTERHOME IN BEAUTIFULHORSE COUNTRY! Mainhome is 7 rooms - 2 bdrmsand bath, family room withfireplace, formal dining room,fantastic kitchen and break-fast room. Smaller apartment:living room, bedroom, bathand porch. Separate heaters,a large workroom or gamq-room in basement and manymore added features. Call to-day and see this delightful

HOMES OF QUALITY

C L E A R B R O O K / R O S S -MOOR — Adult Communi-ties. Resales. Most modelsavailable. 2&3 bdrms. Extrasinclude appliances, carpet,end. patios, fireplace & more.All beautifully located. Start-ing 60s. Levinson Associ-ates. Lie. Real Estate Broker.201-548-2244. Eves. &wknds 609-655-4519 or 609-655-0909.

COUNTRY LIVINGDELAWARE TWP.

Four bedroom Contemporaryhome, modem kitchen, livingroom with fireplace. Three cargarage with second storystorage area, bam with stallsfor horses and other farmanimals. Inground swimmingpool, three fenced pastures.19.19 acres with approx-imately 1200 feet of road fron-tage. Call to inspect. Priceonly $169,000.

THAD S. CW1K REALTY"Realtors"

Routs 31 at the CircleRemington, N.J.

201-782-2590

INTEREST RATE ROLL-BACK? — You'll think so!9%% mtg' PLUS very gen-erous 2nd mtg from SELLERfor this 3-BR t/h. Can youqualify? Call today. Owneranxious.

HOMES OF QUAUTY

443-1313

KINGSTON — 4 bdrm. DutchColonial. Large liv.rm, din.rm,fam.nm, (income possibility),fireplace & 2 wood stove,sunporch & patio. Avail, im-mediately. $97,500. 609-921-0355.

Invest in yourself instead otthe Landlord.

Carefree Condo

2 BR + 2 baths in AVONVILLAGE. Excellent conditionwith plenty of living space.New flooring and carpeting.

HOMES OF OUAUTY

, J43I3I3

K E N D A L L PARK — byowner. Lovely 3 bedroom,fireplace, new kitchen &carpets, large fenced lot. NYbus. Below market mortgage+ owner financed. $72,000.Call Pat. 609-921-8718.

KISS YOUR ~LANDLORD GOODBYE

OWN it and enjoy the taxbenefits and steady increasein value: 1 BR condo in mintcondition. All appliances. Ex-cellent location.

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP-by owner. 4 bdrm. splitfam. rm., Irv. rm., din. rm., 1full and 2'/i baths, a/c, gasheat , garage , screenedporch. Low 70's. 609-883-0198.

LOG CABIN — Wilderness,set on 30 acres, built by hand.Northern Maine. Will considertrade for suitable building lot.•201-359-3539.

LOW DOWN PAYMENTImmac. 3 bdrm split T/h endunit. Lovely beige tone decor.SELLER offers pvt financingto qualified buyer.

HOMES OF QUAIIIV

4431313

HOMES OF QUALITY

443-1313

MERCERVILLE — MoroEstates. 4 bdrm Colonial, w/wfireplace, storms & screens,many extras. Must sell. Bestoffer. Assumable mortgage.

i Call after Spm 609-890-0517.

MERCERVILLE — cha/ming14 bedroom Cape with living

room, den, dining room andeat-in kitchen. Owner will as-sist in financing. Possiblelease purchase. $72,000. J.T.Boyer Realty, Realtor 609-921-1805.

MILLSTONE TWP — gentle-man farm on 2 acres withlarge Contemporary Ranchwith many extras with new4-stall bam & paddock. Ideallocation. Call for details609-259-3249.

MORTGAGE below marketrates-and a view of theLAKE too! 3-BR 2'/2 BA splitwith cathedral ceiling. Feshlypainted. MOVE RIGHT IN!

Ts-A-DREAM! This 9-room ranchis set on Vh acres in UpperFreehold only 2.6 miles from1195. Master bedroom suitewith porch, family room withcontemporary fireplace, for-mal dining room, breakfastroom and chefs kitchen, andmuch, much more! Call ustoday for a tour. ASKING$100,000.

LAKEFRONT — Boatersdream with immediate accessto Manasquan Inlet. 4 bdrm, 2bath, liv mi w/fireplace, formaldining rm, custom kitchen,many extras. 75x125 w/patioon lake. $196,500. Call 201-892-1742.

LAST ASSUMBALE 4 BRT/H on Mkt! Lush carpetingthroughout. Many custom fea-tures. $360/mo ind taxes forqualified buyer. NO REA-SONABLE OFFER RE-FUSED!

EXCELLENT BUY! — Sellerwill pay to LOWER your Imonthly payments while youenjoy this 3-4 BR home, with

LAWRENCEVILLE — town-house, mid $70's, for sale by

super appliances, c/air, c/vac o w n e r . Possible rent with op-& lovely decor - all in a ^^ t 0 b u y principals only.fenced, paridike setting in A t t e r 6 : 3 0 p . m . 609-896-Allentown's Timber Glen. 2053.

EXCLUSIVE ELM RIDGEPark — beautiful 4 bdrm brickr a n e e on 1Vi a c r e s .$198,000. Call 609-737-2203or 737-3639.

LAWRENCEVJLLE —mortgage. Spacious 4 bdrm.Colonial. 2</2 baths, elegantentrance hall, sunny liv. rm,study. Formal dining rm,family rm with stone frpl. Sep-arate breakfast rm. 2 car gar-age. Central air, gas heat.Excellent condition. $129,000. By owner. Principalsonly. 609-896-9325.

4 brdroom. 2' . bath colomil in drs.rihl. lij.t \X'.nd» r BKASD NL\X L U \ U HIOUS wall lo will cjrpctmp Nr*K pjmtrd interior, full plus partial basement. Pull sueircV plus cis Kr'U- House is in etceilent condition Just $104,000.

REDUCED rOR IMMEDIATE SAIL I bedr.sm. J kith beautiful home indeuriMe West Windsor kxation JW5.5OO.

NEW LISTING - CUSTOM CALIFORNIA KANCH - desirable West WindsorLocation. \ rrv tpaciou* mavtrr vuitc *»trh I ! IJIP£ dinars to garden. Courtyard, pane, andmixh nuve SMM.MHV

OVt'NER W A N T S OHr-bNS - Great U.Hu>n. corner propenv. *<xxfcd backdrop.Thu 4 hrdrewm. Z ; hath ^plir include* man extras: famiK r*x>m with full wall bricktirrpUce. French d*virj to vear-mund Honda rtuim fcinergv ethcient * extra insulation

S10\V00.F I N A N C I N G AVAILABLE: T O Q L ' A U F I t D B U Y I N G - ar M -'"- tor Hi years onrht« lo*-rlv W"jrren Park bttates split - qui«*t street. *»iH>ded bacltdrup. convenient totratru. butr*. »chi>»Is and *hoppinji. Immediate txrcup-incv 5H6.900.

N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N in most de»irab!e We>t Windsor Township. Onlv ^minutes from eiprf ss trams to I'enn Srat:.T. Four spacious bedrooms, 2' . baths,comtructed to the strictest standard* b\ a quaim builder 51^2,^00.

DESIRABLE EAST W I N D S O R L O C A T I O N - •* hrdt^m. 2' . bath colomal withmam extras - finished basement * bar arra. tantaitu- inground tree tor m pool withautomatic pool s*eep and ne» filter. A\at!abie 5^^.(HH\

^HENDERSONREALTORS ^ ^WINDSORS

Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Cranbnr>- 08512609-799-4500

INC.

MOTHER/Daughter House —a spacious Colonial on 3acres near Sergeantsville.N.J. $150,000. Owner financ-ing to qualified buyer. 609-397-2083.

PRINCETON ADDRESS —Lawrenceville taxes. Customcontemporary on 3 acres.Baycall Real Estate 609-882-0022.

OPEN HOUSESunday March 14

2-4:30 PMPRINCETON COLLECTION

22 Krabs RoadPlainsboro. N.J.

Spacious 2 yr old colonial, 4bdrms, liv, fam & din rms,carpeted. Partially finishedbasement. Fireplace & manyextras. 609-799-1266. after3pm.

OWNER TRANSFERRED:GORGEOUS 3 BR. split,wooded view. Total monthly1

cost S354 if you can qualify toassume this 7V4% mtg.Cathedral ceiling. Prof. fin.patio & bsmt, too.

430 Re a ] Estate

For SaleROSSMOOR CONDO —Large rooms, insulated patio,excellent location. $70,000.Many extras. By appointmentonly, 609-655-3817.

PRINCETON — Prime officespace for sublease at theResearch Park. Will subdividefor your needs. Only S2/sq.ft.

HOMES OF QUALITY

REALTORS

PRINCETON — new 4 3RColonial , full basement,familyrm.. 2Vi baths, w/ op-tional fireplace & central air.12% financing available frombuilder. $115,000. 609-737-4133 or 201-725-9416.

RENT or BUY: 3 BR Delux inthe Burg. Rent. 400/mo or buyat affordable 32.000.

HOMES OF QUALITY

. _ 4431313

HOMES OF QUAUTY

REALTORS

4431313

HOMES OF QUALITY

PRIME PENNINGTON Lo-cation — By owner. Beaut-ifully restored Victorian home.Large living & dining roomsw/built-ins. eat-in kitchen. 4bedrooms, 2% baths, largefinished 3rd floor. Financingpossible. $93,500. 609-737-3403.

PRINCETON Townhouse —by owner. Queenston Com-mon, 32 Cameron Court, 4bdrms, 2Vi baths, fireplace,full basement, garage, den,use of pool & tennis courts,outside maintenance provid-ed, walk to Palmer Sq.$165,000. Call after 6pm609-737-9478.

PRINCETON COLLECTION— Plainsboro. By owner.Edwards model executiveColonial. 4 bdrms, 2'/: baths,

': 25* fam. rm. w/fpl, kitchenw/breakfast area, premiumlot, immaculate cond. excep-tional value at $122,000. Callafter 6pm 609-737-9478, if noanswer 581-3559.

TWIN RIVERS — Beautifullydecorated 2BR townhouse w/den. 7%% assum. mtg. A/c,new carpet, finished base-ment, gas grill, all appliances.June occupancy. $61,900.609-443-1532.

(Classifieds continued

on back page of

A section)

ADLERMAN CLICK15 Spring St., Princeton924-0401*586-1020

Realtors & Insurers Since 1927

Our competent staff can show you any house in the area.'Co«l to Coast'

WASHINGTON TWP.CUSTOM 2 story w/5 B/R's, L/R, D/R, eat-in Kitchen, Fam. Rmw/marble fireplace & wet bar, 2V2 baths, full basement w/sauna.Owner Financing avail, to qualified buyer. $164,900.

HIGHTSTOWNRX FOR M.D. OR ATTORNEY - 2 beautiful homes with pro-fessional offices: A - Handsome Victorian w/marble fireplace -_ ,_ S92,900.B - Former estate - income & offices in small town setting -

5200,000.EAST WINDSOR

NEW LISTING— Slate foyer. Modern kitchen, UR & D/R withcathedral ceiling, Beamed & panelled Family Room w/fireplace 3B/R's, 2 Baths, Central air & garage. S86,000.TWIN RIVERS— UR, eat-in Kitchen, 2 B/R's, 2 Baths. 4 poolsand tennis facilities available. Convenient transportation. N.Y. busevery y2 hour. S55.900.

SPECIAL FINANCING available to qualified buyer on this lovelywell-maintained 4 bedroom home in East Windsor. Family roomwith fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, D/R, central air and 2 cargarage. Lovely landscaped Vfe acre lot. S94.900.

ROOSEVELTSMALL TOWN LIVING - Single 2 story on V2 acre wooded lot.L/R, eat-in Kitchen, 2 B/R's, Bath, enclosed porch & garage.

S51.900.RANCH with 3 B/R's, new Texture III exterior, Kitchen/Dinettecombination, bath, front and rear porches and attached garage.

$58,900.CRANBURY

CLEARBROOK ADULT CONDOS - Country Club lifestyle foryoungsters 48 yrs. & up. Golf, swimming, tennis, etc.Many models available. $72,500.

LANDSUCCESSFUL SPECULATORS SAY: NOW IS THE TIME TOBUY!! - 42 Acres - Commercial near N.J. Turnpike Exit - Rte. 33Highway frontage. Terms for tax shelter.

PRIME WEST WINDSOR ACREAGE - Residential, Office orMfg. - 17 acs., 20 acs., 24 acs., 64 acs. - Priced right!!4.24 ACRES IN KINGSTON RES. LOT- $65,000. -Many otheropportunities - CALL.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSHIGHTSTOWN - COMMERCIAL & OFFICE RENTAL - Excellentaccess to major highways. 6,000 sq. ft. (3,000 sq. ft. ea. level).Parking for 25 cars. Shop area & dock. S3.00/S6.50 sq. ft.

HIGHTSTOWN - Center business district. Modern 1,290 ft. storenext to office building being modernized - 5,000 sq. ft. available -Superior rental with favorable lease.ROBBINSVILLE - 10,000 sq. ft. of office space. Excellent high-way location. Ample parking. $4.50 sq. ft.

ROUTE 1, WEST WINDSOR - Refurbished house - excellentfrontage suitable for restaurant, retail or office.

Each Red Capet Office Is Independents owned and ooerated

Arts/entertainment guide for the week of March 10,1982

•'*, 3 ' e a v e o* ' r e • :>.-' «V"X35Of t-'3K*s-K:-ra'a Ceovo Po?, Mortv : le Ne««s crorv'i'-i News-Decora s-i^sbcrojgh Beacon and Oanbury Press

I BELLOC

PROOF THAT TWE PEN 19 FASTERTHAN THE EYE. WATdM !

DID WU SEE B TAKE A'S MATWELL, TWEN.. .

INDEXON THE COVERClytemnestra (Holly Barron) pleads with Achilles(Drew Kell) in a scene from McCarter Theatre'sproduction of 'Iphlgenia at Aulis.' For a glimpseof the backstage drama, see page 12.

FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTSBordentown was once the home of JosephBonaparte, brother of Napoleon. Diane JonesSliney takes a look at New Jersey's one-timemonarch-in-residence 3

On Stage 4-7

In Concert 8-10

On View 11

Hearsay 12

Centerfold Feature: The drama backstage ofIphigenia at Aulis' was almost as eventful aswhat took place onstage 14

At Face Value 16

Pigging Out: According to ParaHersh. no otherpigging out food gives the same feeling ofzanlness as bubble gum 18

By Linda Burton: Girl Scout cookies aren't whatthey used to be, according to columnist LindaBurton 20

By the Boardwalk: Actress Pia Zadora is on thereceiving end of a bum rap, says David J. Spatz

21

New Jersey Notes: William Paterson Collegeoffers a bachelor of music degree in jazzstudies and performance 21

On Screen: 'Making Love' and 'The Border' areboth flops, according to reviewer DavidSalowitz 23

Now Playing : 24-27

Crossword Puzzle and On Bridge 28

Editor: Jane BradleyAdvertising Coordinator: Patricia LandmannAssistant Editor: Leslie D. Perkins

RED LEHER DAYS'Art Nouveau' is brought to Newark Museum

'I he Newark Museum. 44 Washington St.. will sponsor The Allure of Art Nouveau duringa Collectors Lecture Series to he from 10:3(1 a.m. to noon. Wednesdays. March 10. 24 and 31.The three-part lecture series at the Museum will focus on furniture, pottery and jewelry.

Art Nouveau is a new style of sinuous curves and organic forms, which made its appearanceand flourished during the last two decades of the 19th century. It affected every aspect ofman-made objects, from skyscrapers to household goods and small personal artifacts.

J. Alastair Duncan, senior vice president of l°-th and 20th century decorative arts atChristie's, will discuss "An Nouveau Furniture" on March 10. This furniture wascharacterized by a proliferation of styles, from medievalism to orientalism. The speaker, whohas published major books on Tiffany windows and "Tiffany at Auction." is preparing avolume on Art Nouveau furniture and will provide an advance glimpse into his research.

On March 24. "American Art Pottery" wjll be discussed by Toff Volpe, owner of JordanVolpe Gallery, who will be accompanied by assistant director Maureen McKearney. They willpresent a brief history of Art Pottery in America from 1880-1920. discuss influences formEurope, and illustrate with slides the work of the major producers -- Van Briggle. Rookwood,Grueby, Newcomb. Tiffany and Fulper — all of whom are represented in The Newark Museumcollection.

The scries will conclude on March 31 with a discussion by Barbara Macklowe of TheMacklowe Gallery on "Art Nouveau Jewelry." The owner of this gallery, who specializes inArt Nouveu jewelry, will discuss with slides the marvelous adornments from brooches and beltbuckles to rings, cufflinks and the knobs of canes.

Each program will begin with coffee at 10 a.m. and an opportunity to speak with the lecturer.Reservations will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis: seating will be limited.

TiVE

"Art Nouveau Jewelry," such as this plaque from a collaret made by Rene Laliquecirca 1900, will be discussed at the Newark Museum by Barbara Macklowe of TheMacklowe Gallery on March 31 at 10:30 a.m.

Week of March 10—17. 1982

Bordentown: Bonaparte's retreatby DIANE JONES SLINKY

Surclv 19XI "s Couple ol the Year awardgoes to Prince Charles and his Lady Di.who beckoned us to rise at 5 a.m. onemorning in late July to attend their royalwedding by satellite Todays monarchies,although lacking the political clout of theirmedieval counterparts, still intrigue uswith the ordinary events of the royalhousehold and bcda/zlc us with royalcelebrations.

Be reminded that New Jersey once hadits own monarch-in-rcsidcncc. JosephBonaparte, older brother of Napoleon andthe '"sometime king ot Naples and ofSpa in ." spent nearly 20 years ofself-imposed exile in Bordentown Mak-ing the transition from king to countrygentteman. he presided over his elegant'Point Breeze" estate high on the bluffs

of the Delaware RiverShortly alter Napoleon met his Water-

loo in the ^umnicr ol ISI5. Joseph and asmall contingent of friends set sail forNew York aboard the American bark"Commerce " Traveling incognito as M.Bouchard, he eluded British officers, andwent unrecognized even by his own shipscapuin On American shores he assumedIhe title Count de SurwlUcrs. the name otan estate he had held in France

He arrived in New York to find ashortage of accommodations. The lastsuite in ihe City Hotel was reserved forHenry Clay, who rud just returned fromsigning the Treaty of Ghent. When Claylearned of the evking's prcdicamcni. fieoffered his suite, and in so doing initialeda long friendship.

JOSEPH SOON MOVED to Philadel-phia: from this base he advised hisAmerican associates to find him a retreat,"a quiet spot between the centers ofAmerican activity." His final choice wasBordentown. then a fashionable resortcommunity for Philadelphia's elite. NewJescy law. which at that time preventedaliens from owning land, was promptlyaltered so that Joseph might purchaseapproximately 1.000 acres betweenBordentown and Grovcsvillc.

There he built a grand symmetricalstructure with a frame center section andextensive wings of white-plastered brick.The interior was a maze of drawing roomsand art galleries, studios and sleepingquarters, with an abundance of raretapestries and paintings.

Completed in 1819. this mansion wasdestroyed by fire in early 1820 when acareless guest left a woodfire burning inhis bedchamber. Although the frame sec-tion was completely demolished and thebnck wings damaged, most of thefurnishings were saved through the heroic-efforts of the tow nspcoplc. most notably abucket brigade of Bordentown ladies. TheCount described their heroism publicly irthe following letter:

'"...Absent myself from the house, they(the townspeople) collected by a spon-taneous movement, on the first appearanceof the fire, which they combated withunited courage and pcrscrverance: andwhen they found it was impossible toextinguish it. exerted themselves to saveall the liamcs had not devoured beforetheir arrival and mine.

""All the furniture, statues, pictures,money, plate, gold, jewels, linen, booksand in house, everything that was notconsumed, has been most scrupulouslydelivered into the hands of the people ofmy house... This event has proved to mehow much ihc inhabitants of Bordentownappreciate the interest I have always feltfor them; and shows that men in generalarc good..."

SOON A NEW house rose on the site.It was plain, long and rather low. of brickcovered with piaster, but inside it had Ihcair of a "residence of a distinguishedforeigner, unused to the simplicity of ourcountrymen."

Visitors described the grand entrancehall and staircase, the elegant diningrooms and art gallery, the library with itsmarble pillars and mantels. Joseph boastedan extensive collection of sculpture andpaintings, hangings-and tapestries fringedwith gold and silver, bcjcwclcd crowns,robes and ornaments from his Camelotdays. Crates of paintings and furniture hadbeen shipped from Europe and diamondsand other gems, cached in Switzerland,were similarly retrieved.

The grounds of Point Breeze were alsomuch admired:

""A fine lawn stretched on the front, and alarge garden of rare flowers and plants,interspersed with fountains and chiseledanimals in the rear... nearly twelve milesof drives and bridlepaths winding throughclustering pines and oaks, and planted onevery knoll with statuary."

At the end of the lagoon he built anembankment which formed a picturesquelake. 200 yards wide and nearly half amile long:

"In the lake were several islands withvelvet grass, trees and beautiful shrub-bery. Swans sported on the surface of thewater, stairways wound down ihc banks,and little fleets of pleasure boats weremoored in it and a cove of the creek."

ON THE PROPERTY he also built the"Lake House" for his elder daughterPtincss Zcnaide and her husband (andcousin) Prince Charles. The latter bcamc arenowned ornithologist, a friend and as-sociate of John James Audubon. Ac-complished in her own right. Zcnaide wasboth artist and translator. During their stayin America Zcnaide pave birth to their first

This portrait of Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte appears as the frontispiece inBonaparte's Park and the Murats.

A view of Bonaparte s estate, from Bonaparte's Park and the Murats.

«* ot March 10—w 1932

child. Joseph Lucicn Charles Napoleon,who in time was to inherit nearly all hisgrandfather's real estate in America.

Also in residence for several years wasJoseph's younger daughter Charlotte, anartist who is said to have left behind manyviews of Point Breeze and its inhabitants.She returned to her mother in Italy andlater married her cousin Grand DukeNapoleon Louis Bonaparte.

The Count's wife. Marie Julie Clan,sister of the Queen of Sweden, was "indelicate health" and never joined herhusband in America. Further historicalelaboration reveals that Joseph married formoney and that Marie Julie, though de-voted to her children, found her husband"irritating." They were separated fornearly a quarter of a century and werereunited only briefly at the close ofJoseph's life.

But Joseph did not rely solely on hisdaughters for female companionship. Dur-ing his early days in Philadelphia CountJoseph made the acquaintance of a shop-keeper's daughter, a lovely girl of 16.Soon Miss Ann Savage was comfortablyensconced in the magnificent "PineGrove" estate on the Bonaparte grounds.The attentive Frenchman showered herwith velvets, silks and jewels andprovided her with liveried servants andcarriages. She bore him two childrenbefore the Count's ardor cooled and hemarried her off to a French officer in NewYork.

JOSEPH MAINTAINED good rclations with the people of Bordentown.whom he employed in large numbers andat liberal wages. He also permitted hisneighbors to u>c lu> pjiklunds lor boatingin summer and skating in winter. Wealthyand humble alike were courteously re-ceived in his home.

Famous statesmen of the day such asHenrv Clav. Daniel Webster and John

Quincy Adams, as well as assorted mili-tary and naval' brass, were hosted at'"Point Breeze." But the guest who re-ceived the most public attention was theMarquis dc Lafayette, who visited in 1824as the nation's guest. He traveled bysteamer from Philadelphia and was met byJoseph and a party of distinguished friendsin a large and handsome 16-oared barge.The combined party continued upCrosswicks Creek to the Bonaparte Parklanding. This gala occasion was matchedby a subsequent visit when the Count andMarquis paraded through the streets ofBordentown in an open barouche to the

f l i g h t of local well-wishers.Sure ly among J o s e p h ' s most

memorable guests was a Mexican delega-tion headed by a count who offered theFrenchman the crown of that nation. "Ihave worn two crowns; I would not take astep to wear a third," he replied. Heconcluded with praise for the republicaninstitutions of the United States and cau-tioned his foreign guests to "settle yourinternal commotions; follow the exampleof the United States; and seek among yourfellow citizens a man more capable than Iam of acting the great part of Washing-ton."

As much as the Count de Survilliersadmired and loved his adopted homeland,in his later years he wished to be reunitedwith his family. He made three trips toEngland in the 1830's and finally in 1841secured permission to join his wife andremaining family in Florence. There hedied in 1844 near the town in which hewas born 76 years earlier.

His Bordentown mansion, left to hiseldest grandson, was sold several timesand finally razed and replaced by anItalianatc villa. Today Bonaparte Park isthe property of the Society of Divine WordMissionaries/Some of Joseph's belong-ings that were sold at auction have surfac-ed in area museums.

TIME OFF ' 3

ON STAGE

4The Fantasticks' staged in Princeton

Final performances of Loot, a British farce by Joe Orion, will be presented at'.he George Street Playhouse through March 14. Call 201-246-7717 for ticketinformation

The Princeton Bal let at McCarter

An excrtng evemg of classical aridcontemporary \\orks from the repertcwe

T\MD world premieresOne performance only at McCarter Theatre

Friday. March 19 at 8 0 0 pmTickets 800.6.00

McCarter b « o<fce (609)921-8700Fteservaicn, Irfcrmatcn.and Charge-by-Rxre'

(Vsa.KtesJercard.and Amencan Express)

The Fantasticks, America's longestrunning musical, will be presented by thePennineton Players on March I I to 14 atthe Trinity Methodist Church. Route 31 atCarlton A\enue. Pennington.

This presentation is directed by PriscillaOrr. who also shares the musical directionwith Ernie Andrcoli. The production fea-tures Brian Watkinson as El Gallo. MaryLiz Ivins as l.uisa and Craiu Evans as

Matt. Other cast members include BillIvins. Jim Kennedy. Kuthie Caprario. BillAcross. Tom Motfit and John Bhickwell.The show will also feature a tour-piececombo including a harp.

Show times arc Thursday and Saturday.March 11 and 13 at 8:30 p.m. and March14 at 7:30 p.m.

For further information or to reservetickets call 609-883-6185 during the dayand 215-493-4322 in the evening.

Rider College presents one-act playsDomino Courts and Comanche Cafe.

two one-act plays by William Hauptman.will be presented at Rider College's FineArts Theatre. Route 206. Lawrenceville.Performances will be at 8:05 p.m. fromMarch 11 to 13 and at 2:30 p.m. on March14.

The plays deal with people trapped in a

barren environment during the OklahomaDust Bowl in 1935 and 1939.

The production is directed by Dr.Willem O'Reilly, assistant professor oftheatre at the college, and features liveRider College students.

For information and reservations call609-896-5303.

Regina Belza and Brian Binn rehearse a scene from Domino Courts, one ofthe two one-act plays which will be presented at Rider College's Fine ArtsTheatre from March 11 to 14.

TIME OFF Week of March 1 0 - - 1 7 . 1982

ON STAGE

Fred Yockers. c lown mime, will be one of the artists featured in the YoungAudiences Showcase '82.

Alley Repertory group performsThe AUin Alley Repertory Ensemble performance exposure for 14 promising

wil l appear at Somerset County College in students and as a vehicle by which newScmcrville at K p m on March 12

The Repertory Knscmble was estab-lished in I974 Since its inception, it has><-r\cd its dual lunciion as an arena tor

audiences throughout the country can heexposed to the arts.

For information call 201-526- I2(K). CM.

Showcase '82 features Young AudiencesMarsh 21 to 2" has been declared Young

Audiences week h\ a White House' state-ment (mm President Keagan Young Au-diences i<t New Jef*ey. the state chapter olthe national arts organization, wi l l |oin inthe national celebration by prcsenline itssnow caw >'! pertormini: artists an March

Sh.^kcaw ^ wil l leatute eight Young-V.jJierh.e artists %>hn pertorni in schools.!:brar:c's. wniot ^enters and other com-munity places throughout the year

The four mjsic ensembles that wi l lper1or:r. are the Summit String Quartet.

the Phoenix Woodwind Quintet, the (jar-den State Percussion Trio and the KonzcrtBrass Quintet

Other pertormances wil l be given byMini Carnival, a conga and steel drumduo. the Chuck [)a>is Dance Company.Fred Yockers. a clown mime, and PaulaYacck. a music therapist

The tesiiwtics wil l he held at the(ieorgc Street Playhouse. 414 CJcorgeStreet. New Brunswick between M: 15 a mand 2.?0 p.m

For l u r i h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l

New England Swing dances into PrincetonSi-u Inclarxl Swing, a contra and

square dance band, wi l l Man its tuur ot thehas; jnd Midwest with a periormance inftinveti-n en Mar«.h I i Item h to I I p mSjvns. rcii h\ the I'riixetoii CountryIXirKcrs. the dance wil l rv in the RedI.-ange >•! \ \ : i v " \ Ma!! on trie PrincetonI ntversi:\ campus

I he tour tv.as:. tans «.h,i comprise the^r.-up arc pr.ini-: .irii! .!.n':Ji.Mii>; \ndy!>avis. -.utaris? .:!••.! ..t i le: \ r .d . I.vptcr

and tiddlers Ruthie Dornficld and Laurielndenbaum The dances that AndyToepfcr calls are from the New E-nglandtradition and include contra dances. NewEngland <cjuares. and the singing squaresthat were popular in the 40s and 50s Theirmusical repertoire includes old-timeSouthern tunes. Irish and Scottish pgs.polkas, waltzes, two steps anJ severaldouble i:ddle tunes !ri>m Mexico

hor nlonnation call NO-W24-676.'.

"...ARRESTING..."Mel Gussow, hlew York Times

"...SPELL BINDING..."Betty Spero, Newark Star Ledger

"THIS IS AN EXQUISITEPRODUCTION AND IT

MUST BE SEEN..."Laura Haywood, The Princeton Packet

McCarter Theatre Companyproudly presents

FINAL WEEK THRU MARCH 14.For Information, Reservations and Charge-by-Phone

(609) 921-8700Monday through Saturday. 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m

Visa. Mastercard and American Express are welcomeTicket Price Range: $7.00 to $13.00, i *

TIME OFF

ON STAGE Paper Bag Players to perform

The Paper Bag Pteyers will perform "I Won't Take a Bath" at McCarterTheatre on March 20.

Rider College Cultural Programspresents

The Quiet Riot

Monday, March 15, 1982

Fine Arts Theatre8:05 p.m.

All tickets S5.00Reservations-(609) 896-5303 "

Free workshop information:(609) 896-5326

OnCy

D\o\i.anIS.S.i. Main St.

< >fwn Turn, thru Sat.for dinnrr.

The Paper Bag Players will visitMcCarter Theatre in Princeton for twoSaturday matinees March 20. at 11 a.m.and 2 p.m.

Their program. I Won't Take a Bath,follows the troupe's customary revue for-mat, mixing dance, poetry, mime, draw-ings and original music played on theelectronic harpsichord by DonaldAshwander, who composes all music forthe troupe's hour-long productions. Thecostumes are always constructed of com-monplace materials like cardboard boxesand paper bags, transformed into original

graphic statements.Since their founding by Judith Martin in

1958. the Paper Bag Players have createdand continued to develop their form ofchildren's theatre. The "Bags" was thefirst children's theater to' receive a grantfrom the National Endowment for theArts, and also the first to perform atLincoln Center.

For further information or to ordertickets, contact the ticket office, McCarterTheatre. 91 University Place. Princeton orcall 609-921-8700. Monday through Sat-urday, noon to 6 p.m.

'Two by Two' presented locallyThe Villagers Barn Theatre will present

the musical. Two by Two, as its openingproduction. Performances will be heldfrom March 19 through May 2 at thetheater on DeMott Lane. Franklin.

Two by Two is the story of Noah whoIcams that a storm is brewing. The 600year old Noah then becomes a young manwho sets out to save the people and

creatures on the ark.Starring in the play are Edward

Yanowitz. Catherine Jcssup, Ed Carlo.Laura Agin. Don Gcrcckc. Janet Cantorc.David Shricvc and Beverly Gorelick. BillJamieson is the director and MikeMchaughy is the musical director.

For t i c k e t i n f o r m a t i o n ca l l201-873-2710.

Ed Carlo and Laura Agin will perform in the musical. Two By Two, at theVillagers Barn Theater from March 19 through May 2.

SAIEIII 'E DOLLARSWhile Dining with a Friend

:OUPOI

(,'IMXI Mntiiliivs tuui Turstitivs

Nrirrl from S«rak • S<-afo»4• Prior K*.

• (wklmfl g• I rimdh l:nVfaiti •x-nk-v

Itttttl litr Hiimrr < hihi-tHjjxHt ["~f ti'Ititl timing t itfiit/t'

GOOD-TIMECHARLEYS

•W Uain X. M M .Ml IV V I . Mm-924-T-HKI

Rider College Fine Arts Departmentpresents

DOMINO PCOURTS*COMANCHECRFE

Two Plays by William HauptmanDirected by Willem O'Reilly

March 11, 12, 13 8:05 p.m.March 14 2:30 p.m.

Fine Arts TheatreAll tickets S3.00 Reservations: 609-896-5303

OFF

American Expresspackages the sun

with Hawaii8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS

$ A Q Q 0 0 p* person

jtjrjr double occupancy

Scheduled United Airlines flightsTuesdays and Wednesdays from Newark,7 nights hotel and much more.. Jan. 9 toDec. 31.1982.

American Express Travel Service10 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J. 08540(609)921-8600

'P"CP<> sub|ect to cnange

Week of March 10-^17. 1982

L

ON STAGE Children's musical staged in Newark

'Arms and the Man' at McCarterMcCarter Thejire has sent us fifth show

of the l^SI-82 drama scries. GeorgeBernard Stub's Arms and the Man. onlour to MX states before opening the play inPrinceton March 26. The comedy,directed b> McCartcr's artistic directorNagle Jackson, is the fourth McCarterpnxJuction to go on the mad since 1978.but the first escr to tour in the same

full-scale production Princeton audienceswill sec.

Arms and the Man will open inPrinceton March 26. after previews March2-4 and 25, and will run through April 10.For further information or to reserve seats,contact the ticket office. McCarterTheatre. 91 University Place, Princeton,or call 609-921-8700, Monday throughSaturday, noon to 6 pm.

That's Me, a musical play for children,will be presented by The Pushcart Playerson March 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the NewarkMuseum, 49 Washington St.. Newark.

The production focuses on the processof growing up through self-discovery andself-acceptance. During the course of theplay the audience will meet a cowboy whodenies his poetic talents out of fear ofridicule; a robber who discovers he'sbetter at giving than taking; a knight whofinds that no one is perfect and a disgrun-tled family member who decides to runaway only to realize that the strengths of

her home and family far outweigh theirshortcomings.

The Pushcart Players is a travelingcompany of actors who perform originalmusical plays for children. The companyhas performed at Lincoln Center's Out-door Festival and has also appeared on twoWCBS-TV specials for which it receivedan Emmy nomination.

Preceding the musical, at 12:30p.m.,there will be a live talk about theanimals in the museum's mini-zoo.

Both events are free. For more infor-mation call 201-733-6600.

In The Heart ofPalmer Square,There's A Touch Of... FRANCE,IRELAND&GERMANY

•

FRENCH DINNER $13.95 1MARCH 8 - MARCH 13

Appetizers"Escargots Bourguignonne en Croustade"

Snails Cooked in Herb — Garlic ButterServed in a Puff Pastry"Pate de Campagne"

Country Pate

Soups"La Soupe a POignons" "Potage Cressonniere"

Onion Soup Watercress SoupEntrees

"Le Canard aux Navets" "Tripe a la Mode"Duck with Turnip Tripe

"Filet de Sole Duglere"Poached Fillet of Sole with Tomato and Shallots

4*"Salade Melange" Mixed Green Salad

Desserts"Mousse au Chocolat" 'Tarte Chaude aux Fruits"

Chocolate Mousse Hot Tart with Fruit

Coffee Service

IRISH DINNER $13.95 1MARCH 15 - MARCH 20

AppetizersCounty Antrim Shrimp Pie

Blarney Cheese with Green Apple

SoupsShannon's Pea Soup

Isle of Aran Fish Chowder

EntreesCorned Beef and CabbageKing Dermot ODyna StyleO'Shaughnessy Lamb StewSaint Patrick Stuffed Sole

Erin Sauce

Green Salad with Green Goddess Dressing

DessertsGrasshopper Re

Pistachio Ice CreamCounty Clare Apple Pie

Coffee Service

Call for Reservations - (609)921-7500'Other promotions excluded

Regular Menu Available

1 H IIISHI ^ H•

•L—H IIHI MMarch is the month for three special

international dinners at the Nassau Inn.March 8 through March 13, we'reserving dinners of our own Chef

Jacques Hodent's France. March 15through March 20, it's Erin go brath

with St Patrick's Irish favorites.March 22 through March 27, we'll make

a hearty tribute to German cooking.Enjoy the national cuisine of your

choice —enjoy all three —at the NassauInn in Princeton.

Complete Dinners Only$13.95

1 GERMAN DINNER $13.95 ^ H

Appetizers"Schwarzwalder Zwiebel Kuchlein" — Onion Tart

"•Bayrishe Huhnerleberpastete" —Bavarian Chicken Liver Pate

Soups"Gulyasuppe" — Goulash Soup

"Bier Suppe" — Beer SoupEntrees

"Rheinischer Sauerbraten Kartoffelpuffer" —Rhineland Style Sauerbraten Potato PancakeRoast Pork Loin and Sausage with Weinkraut

"Jaegerschnitze!" — £auteed Veal Cutlet

"Gemischter Fruehlings Salat" —Mixed Green Salad

Desserts"Schwarzwalder Kirschtorte" — Black Forest Cake

"Streusel Kuchen" — Streusel CakeCoffee Service

NASSAU INNPalmer Square • Princeton, NJ

flee* of March 10—17. 1982 TIME OFF

N CONCERT 'Madama Butterfly' in NewarkA cast of international "stars will be

featured in the New Jersey State Opera'sproduction of Giaeomo Pucc in i ' sMadama Butterfly, at Newark's Sym-phony Hall 7 p.m. March 21.

Heading the cast will be the celebratedJapanese soprano. Yasuko Huyashi. asButterfly, in her N.J. State Opera debut.Ms. Hayashi. whose career spans threecontinents, has received the acclaim olaudiences and critics throughout this coun-try for her recent portrayals of Butterflywith the San Francisco Opera, andLeonora in IITrovatore with the Philadel-phia Opera Company.

The role of Lt. Pinkcrton will be sungby the Italian tenor Gianfranco Pastinc.who is also making his debut with the NewJersey State Opera. Bom in SantaMargherita Liguirem. Mr. Pastine. winnerof ASLICO, a national operatic competi-t ion , made his opera t ic debut inMascagni's Silvano and started his singingcareer at several theaters in Italy. Hispresent repertoire includes more than 50operatic roles. Mr. Pastine appeared in therecent revival of the Metropolitan Opera'sproduction of Madama Butterfly.

The handsome young Americanbaritone. Brian Schcxnayder, will sing therole of Sharpless. Bom in Post Arthur,Texas. Mr. Schexnayder began his singingcareer by performing in many operaticroles while attending the University of

Southeastern Louisiana. In 19-76 theyoung artist was offered a full scholarshipto the Julliard School of Music 'sAmerican Opera Center, where he ap-peared in several productions. His debut inthe Metropolitan Opera production ofPagliacci won him great critical acclaim.

Butterfly's faithful servant. Suzuki, willbe sung by M e t r o p o l i t a n Operamezzo-soprano Joann Grillo. a native NewYorker who appeared with the N.J. StateOpera as Giulietta in the 1977 productionof the Tales of Hoffman. One of theyoungest artists ever to be engaged by theMetropolitan Opera. Ms. Grillo has ap-peared with the Company for 15 con-secutive seasons.

Maria Sofia Marasca. a resident ofRome and protege of Luchino Viscontc.returns to the N.J. State Opera as stagedirector. Miss Marasca's artistic careerbegan as both stage director and actinginstructor with the Lyric Theater ofSpoleto. She has directed major operaproductions throughout the world in suchcities as Barcelona. Mexico City andEgypt. Her past successes with the N. J.State Opera include La Boheme, LaForza Del Destino, II Trovatore, LaTraviata and L'Amico Fritz.

For bus or ticket information contact theN.J. State Opera.' 1020 Broad Street.Newark, or call 201-623-5775 or623-5757.

New composition to premiere locally

Yasuko Hayaski will appear in 'Madama Butterfly' on March 21 at the NewJersey State Opera, 1020 Broad St., Newark.

Composer and assistant professor ofmusic at Middlesex County College. Con-dit Atkinson, will have a new compo-sition, A Musical Trip (o the Zoo,premiered in a family concert March 14.The concert will be held at the HighlandPark High School auditorium, beginningat 2 p.m. and is free.

A resident of Highland Park, Mr.Atkinson has been teaching at MiddlesexCounty College for the past 13 years. He

also directs the college's stage band. Thecomposer of more than 60 compositions,he is a member of the American Society ofComposers. Authors and Publishers andbelongs to the New Jersey MusicEducators Association.

The Garden State Symphonic PopsOrchestra will perform the new piece,featuring Robert Stowe, director of musicat Highland Park High School, as narrator.

For more i n fo rma t ion cal l201-548-6000, ext. 238.

YOU - * bt«ufct|p r o I t emtat* m tkt

has ideasfor your

weekend

c+it nance con nwcnusieaa t >*»P<n

auditoriumUfUICM

«iuvu*ttt by Franctt f S\aJx

> i - k u i n o L Jr f rt^i.-io

Sunday, March 14,1982 3:30 PMMultipurpose Room —James Kerney CampusComer of North Broad and Academy StreetsMercer County Community CollegeCall the Cultural Events 24-Hour Hotline:586-4695

Paper Bag Playersi

I WONT TAKE A BATH""Probably the best certainly the most original' chil-dren's theatre group in the country...honest, witty,adventurous and unsentimental."

— Newsweek

McCARTER THEATRESAT. MARCH 20 • 11 am & 2 pmTickets: $5.50.4.50,4.00 & 3.00. Now at box office/Forreservations & charge-by-phone orders, call McCarter:921-8700.

at McCarter!

IN PERSON!

BARBARA COOK••The Music Man"/"Candide"/"She LovesMe". Broadway's Darling of the 1950'sBrings Her Evening of Songs, Blues &Ballads from New York's Carnegie Hall to

McCARTER THEATRESAT. MARCH 20 at 8 pm

Tickets: $8.00, 7.50, 6.50 & 5.50. Now on sale at theMcCarter box office/For Charge-by-Phone orders call921-8700.

Tit* reincarnation of th« singingcowboys of «no 1940*s...

RIDERS IN THE SKY

knoo-slapping goodA foot-stompin1

Wost WindsorKolsoy Thoatr*

Mercar County Community CollegeCall the Cultural Events 24-Hour

.

TIME OFFL_Week of. March 10—17. 198?

IN CONCERTNewark Boys Chorus will perform

The Newark Boys Chorus, under thedirection nf Gj\ls>rd \V. French, willappear in concert at the James Kerneycampus of Mercer Count) CommunityCollege. North Broad and AcademyStreets. Trenton, at 3 30 p.m on March14

Founded in 1V69. the Newark BoysChorus has performed with many of thenation's orchestras and conductors, in-cludins: the Nc» York Philharmonic under

Ixonard Bernstein, the Philadelphia Or-chestra under Eugene Orniandy and theNew Jersey Symphony under Henry Lew-is. Its repertoire offers a varied programranging from Renaissance, classical,popular, spiritual and folk music to majorworks commissioned especially for thec h o r u s by the c o m p o s e r s . GianCarlo-Menotti and Peter Mennin.

Tickets may be reserved by calling thecultural events 24-hour ticket hotline at609-586-4695.

Concert of western music at MCCCThe Riders jn the Sky will present an

evening of western music on March 12 at8 p m at the Kelscy Theatre on MercerCounty Community College's West Wind-sor campus.

Riders in the Sky is a Nashville-basedmo made up of Doug (The Big Fella)Green. Fred (Too Slim) LaBour andWoodv iKins; ol the Cowbtn Fiddlers)

Paul Their music consists of the melodies'created by the commcrical songwriters ofthe 40s for such Hollywood singing cow-boy stars as Gene Autry. Roy Rogers, theSons of the Pioneers and the Riders of thePurple Sage.

Tickets may be reserved by calling theKelscy Theatre 24-hour ticket hotline at609-586-4695.

Riders in the Sky will perform at MCCC on March 12.

The Newark Boys Chorus wii" penorm at MCCC.

f

L

SZECHUAN PARK— S o t Just Another Chinese Restaurant

But a Distinctive Dtntng Experience

J. Newly Opened IISpecialized in authentic Szechuan & Man-darin gastronomy. Finely prepared by ourExpert Chef from mainland China, whohas dedicated his life-time career to Chi-nese Cooking.

Catering I" Banquets <N: Partieslake-Out and Luncheons Available

Accept* Reservations ^ Mjior Credit CardsWelcome !i> Brini: Your Own Wine

M . - i i d a y l .> I ' t u u s d a y I 2 < « l I ( H * >• l ' r u l a > . V S a l m J a > " \ 2 t « M I l « >

S u i i i l a \ < < » ! • • ' .'<>

• ;•:, R - : , - i . '

Jack Baker's St. Patrick's Day Special

CORNED BEEF &CABBAGE, $4.95;

FREE FLOWERSFOR THE LADIES

Sure and it's a special bargain you'll be enjoyin' onSt. Patrick's Day when you dine at one of Jack

Baker's restaurants.Corned beef and cabbage, ice cream and beverage.

All for only $4.95!And to further celebrate the day, a free green

carnation to every lady.A fine meal at a fine price. And free flowers, too.

Rle. 33, Hightstown,H.J. (609) 443-6600

AMI KK AN I XPKtS-S & Al I MAJOR CHUXT CARDS ACOiTI I)

Going to the theatre?

Check reviews and listings in J I / I L v_r I I

I0—-I? I932 TIME OFF

IN CONCEPT

JAzz week at Trenton State College will begin with a performance byMaynard Ferguson and his band on March 18. Call 609-771-2551 for ticketinformation.

Scottish school orchestra hereThe JX member orchestra of the

Gordons toun S c h o o l . M o r a y s h i r c .Scotland, will present a concert in theAllan P. Kirby Arts Center of The Law-rcnccvjllc School, at 8 p.m. on March 31.Eleven Lawrenceville student musicianswill join the British group One of theoffering will he the prelude to Wagner'sDk MeistersinRer.

G o r d o n s t o u n . a Brit ish ""publicschool.'" was founded in I934 by KurtHahn. who had been driven out of NaziGermany, where he had founded Salemand developed the original principles onwhich the Outward Bond program wasbxscd. It is the school attended by PrincePhilip and Prince Charles.

There is no charge for the concert. Call609-896-0400 for more information.

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The Princeton Folk Music Society will feature Jean Ritchie in concert onMarch 12 at 8 p.m. at the Princeton YMCA on Paul Robeson Place. Forfurther information call 609-890-1146.

Lebanon Concert will be given in TrentonThe Lebanon Valley College Concert

Choir and Chamber Orchestra willperform at X p.m.. March 16. at TrinityUnited Methodist Church. 1985 Pen-nington Rd . Trenton. It is the group's46th annual concert tour throughout themid-Atlantic states of Pennsylvania. NewJersey and Delaware

Under the direction of Pierce A. Get/.The Choir's repertoire this year willi n c l u d e w o r k s by K u s t a l s k v .Rachmaninoff. Thompson. Ives. Schcin.Schutz. Brahms and Pinkam.

One of the few American college choirsto perform with chamber orchestra acconv-paniment. the College Concert Choir w-as

one of the few American collegiate choralorganizations to perform behind the IronCurtain.

During its 1973 tour of eastern Euro-pean music capitals, the choir and or-chestra received a standing ovation inPrague. Czechoslovakia's House of Cul-ture and received lour encores atSalzburg's prestigious Mozarteum.

The choir has also performed in 35nationwide broadcasts for the NationalRadio Pulpit. Voices of Easter. Voices ofChristmas and Great Choirs of Americaseries.

For tickets, call the church between 9a.m. and 1 p.m.. Mondays throughThursdays, at 609-883-9160. '

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ON VIEWN.J. artists show 'Dreams and Reality'

Seventeen Nc* Jersey artists were in-viied by the Artists' League of CentralNew Jersey to participate in an all-mediaUro*. entitled DREAMS & REALITY.at the Piscataway Municipal Complexthroughout March. Included in the exhibitwill be paintings, etchings, sewn paperconstructions, mixed-media constructions.*ood sculpture, collages and photogra-phy

Among the artists participating in theexhibit arc Joyce Browning. Mark Can-non. Anna Continois. Christina Dolimch.John HawaJta. Betty Katz. Susan Kit-tredge. Chides Mini;. Maxwell Nimcck.

Jim Padilla. Shirl Perry. Helen Post. PearlReese, Anna Sullivan. Kay Tranavitch,Christine Carter-Vcrgalla, and FlorenceWcisz.

The Artists' League represents a variedgroup of New Jersey artists, and issponsored by the Middlesex County ArtsCouncil in affiliation with the MiddlesexCounty Cultural and Heritage Com-mission. The exhibit is co-sponsored bythe Piscataway Cultural Arts AdvisoryCommission.

The exhibit will be open from 9 a.m. to5 p.m.. weekdays.

Lambertville as seen in Coryell GalleryThe Lambemille Historical Society's

juried art show entitled ""Lambertville andshe Surrounding Area." will continue inthe Cond i Gallery at the Porkyard.through March 14 Visitors may vote fortheir fasontc painting and purchase a SIraffic ticket f<T the wjtcrcolor entitled

'"Wilson Street" by Ranulph Bye.

The drawing for the raffle tickets will beat 4 p.m.. March 13. The artist whoseparnting receives the most votes as "peo-ples' choice," will be given a cash prizeby the Historical Society.

'Selections' are displayed in North BranchThe Student Art Society of Somerset

Count) College. North Branch, willexhibit "Selections." the works of NewJersey and Sew York artists, throughMarch 14 in the College Gallery

Exhibitors will be as follows: StephenLsdin. studio potter and ceramics de-Ms.*ncr; Juds jnd Hiroski Nakavama.

ash-glazed pottery: Dennis Lick, oil paint-ing: Richard and Andrea Frciwald.photo-silkscrcencd clayworks: SusanChval. jewelry: and Allen Tanncnbaum,photo editor of the SoHo News Weeklyand internationally known photojournalism

For information call 201-526-1200, cxt.373.

• Lambertvillo Inside and Out" by Eric Paul Corsi of Carversville. Pa.

Jazz Band from.Orleans

Saturday. March 27 H 8pmDillon Gymnasium

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Tues. 8-10March 16-April 13Princeton High School

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A lithograph by Edna Hibel.

Art exhibit to benefit The Lewis ClinicArtist Edna Hibcl. will appear at The

Fine Arts Gallery. Inc.. 2 East LancasterA v e . . A r d m o r c . P a . , for a f r ee ,one-woman show. March 26 to 28. Ms.Hibcl, the only living woman artist to havea museum dedicated to her work, is knownfor her portrayals of women and children.Featured in this exhibit will be her litho-graphs, oils on silk, collector plates andporcelains.

The Fine Arts Gallery of Ardmorc andThe Lewis Clinic are jointly giving thise x h i b i t , which wil l open wi th amcet-the-artist champagne preview from 5to 10 p.m.. March 26. Ms. Hibcl will alsoappear at the exhibit from 10 a.m. to 4p.m.. March 27. The artist's rare appear-ances are attributed to her interest in thework of Marsha Lewis and The LewisClinic

This exhibit/sale, which will also beopen from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 28,

will benefit The Lewis Clinic for Educa-tional Therapy of Princeton, a non-profitorganization committed to the educationof children and young adults with- dys-lexia, a learning disability.

Although thescchildrcn are commonlysuperior or gifted in creative and abstractthinking, dyslexics have difficulty inlearning the mechanics of language and inorganizing their work. The observablesymptoms of the disorder arc often eitherwidely misunderstood or ignored.

The Lewis Clinic is dedicated to provid-ing a structured, non-threatening learningenvironment where respect for the individ-ual is combined with the expertise ofdealing appropriately with teaming dif-ferences. Within this atmosphere, a stu-dent with a learning disability can buildthe real base - that is a learning abilityfrom which confidence, personal dignity3hd a joy of learning stem.

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in the center is conductor Carolyn Hill, with cellist Joshua Gordon and oboist£nc CMson. winners of the Livingston Symphony Orchestra's young per-formers competition. Both winners will perform with the orchestra at 8:30p.m.. March \3'. at the Livingston High School.

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The Livingston Symphony Orchestra,conducted by Carolyn Hill, will featurethe winners of the orchestra's eighthannual competition for gifted young per-formers in its free March 13 concert, to beat 8:30 p.m. in the Livingston HighSchool auditorium. Livingston.

Winners arc oboist Eric Olson ofPennington, who will perform Concertofor Oboe by Cimarosa. and cellist JoshuaGordon, who will perform Variations ona Rococo Theme by Tchaikowsky.

Eric Olson, who began studying theoboe when he was 10 years old. was astudent of Martha Helms of Princeton, andnow studies with Louis Rosenblatt of thePhiladelphia Orchestra. During recentsummers at Intcrlochcn. he has studiedwith Daniel Stolpcr. editor of the "DoubleReed."

Eric, son of organist Kathryn Olson andDavid Olson, research chemist with MobilOil Corporation, is the principal oboist ofthe Mercer County Symphonic Orchestraand Symphoncttc. He was" a finalist in theConcerto Soloists of Philadelphia Youth

•Competition and a runner-up in the MercerCounty Symphony Orchestra's ConcertoCompetition.

Mr. Olson, a senior at Hopewell ValleyCentral High School, will attend a musicconservatory next year and continue hisstudy of the oboe and the English hom.

Cellist Joshua Gordon, senior at Whip-pany Park High School, attends theJuilliard Prc-Collegc Division where he isa student of Jerome Carrington. He hasalso studied with Mary Gili of Millburn.Orlando Cole of the Curtis institute inPhi ladelphia and Ardyth Alton ofMeadowmount School in New York.

Joshua Gordon, son of N.J. pianist 'Anita Gordon, and Louis Gordon, com-poser and professor at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, is a member of the JuilliardPre-College Division Orchestra and theWaterloo Festival Orchestra. He was thewinner of the Stillman Kelly N.J. Com-petition sponsored by the N.J. Federationof Music Clubs and was awarded aJuilliard scholarship by the Hannah andLeonard Stern Foundation.

The Livingston Symphony Orchestra iscomposed of 70 professional and ex-perienced musicians from Essex. Morrisand Union counties. This is the orchestra's26th season and Miss Hill's eighth year asmusic director and conductor.

The Orchestra offers five concerts eachseason and receives partial funding from

the N.J. State Council on the Arts. TheNinth Annual Young Performers Competi-tion for Pianists will be held in May.1982.

For information call Carmela Cecere at201-635-2345 or write the LivingstonSymphony Orchestra. P,O Box 253.Livingston.

• • • • •

The Princeton Gallery of Fine Art w illrelocate to 8 Chambers St.. from itspresent location at 162 Nassau St. Ex-tensive architectural work is being done inthe 20 Nassau St.. building by DennisMiller of Miller/Haas Architects, to createa space in which the gallery will presentimportant exhibit and show a wide rangeof fine art.

The Princeton Gallery' of Fine Art waspart of Princeton for more than 11 years.The original gallery burned to the groundin the fire that destroyed the BensonBuilding. One year after the fire, thegallery reopened on 162 Nassau St..where it has since remained.

At 162 Nassau St.. the gallery con-tinued to show traditional and contem-porary art. exhibiting works by suchprominent artists as Milton Avery. FrankStella. David Hockney. Robert Mother- •well. Werner Drewes. Thomas George.Robert Natkin. Wolf kahn. Naomi Savageand Dorothea Grccnbaum.

In the last five years, the gallery hasworked with private collectors and hasserviced corporations in the greater Prince-ton area, curating shows for The SquibbGallery and Western Electric, and as-sembling collections for Firmenich. Inc..Nabisco, and RCA American Com-munications. Inc.

The gallery intends to continue its workwith corporate and private collectors andto provide fine arts appraisals, restorationand framing services. At the gallery onChambers Street, there will be a greateremphasis on presenting a large selection offine art to a growing Princeton Communi-ty-

The gallery is expected to open inmid-March, and will present as its firstexhibit a group show entitled A Collec-tor's Choice. The gallery, which wasformerly opened by appointment only,will be open to the public Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays.

(Continued on page 13,

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TIME OFF Week of March 10—17. 1982

EARSAY(Continued from page 12)

I be Sew Jerse> Network hj \ anrmurKcd thai i»n New Jcr^c> NichthNc*\ C"iovcr l.<»>k Ncgmcnts were honoredh> the Philadelphia Press Asviciation.Cii'scr l.<m». Prixlucer Janice Sclinecr. a

llc rcsiJcnt u ho produced bothwill acccept the awards at a

Mjuxh 21 ceremony at Philadelphia's Cit\Line Dinner Theater

"The Bounsv Hunter." in which theCUncr L»xA team went on the trail with aPjAvau. C i>unt\ luj:iti\c hunter, wasawarded third place in the P.P A 37thAnnual Media Awards Competition Thismarks the third such honor for "TheBounty Hunter ' Earlier this \car it wasranked first b\ New Jerscv AssociatedPress members a*, the best news feature.and it won a United Press award torcinematograph)

The honorable Mention award went toNJNN'v Closer Li*>k at the SunshineFoundation, an organization that providest'amiK holidays for children sufferingfrom terminal or chronic illnesses, and itsefforts on bchalt ot Tern. Cronk. a\ meland bo> suffering from cancer. "TheSunshine horuLition ' featured New Jerse>NichiK News Co-anchor Kent Manahan

The Philadelphia Press AsMKi.ition is-in organization of- the editorial stalls otthe IX'lawarc Valley's daily newspapers,wire senn.es. radio and television sta-tions

Janice Sclinger joined the New JerseyNightly News Closer Look unit in 1479.She was also honored in the 19M Womenat Work Broadcast Awards Competitionfor a Closer Look entitled "MilitantNurses." Prior to joining New JerseyNightly News. Ms. Selingcr. among otheraccomplishments.' received an EmmyAward for her work on WCBS-TVsChannel 2 Eye On scries.

New Je r sey Night ly News is aco-production of the New Jesey Networkand WNET Thirteen, and airs weeknightsat 6:30 p.m. on WNET and at 7:30 and 10p.m. on New iesery Network I'HF Chan-nels 23. 50. 52' and 5K. ExecutiveProducer for NJNN is Herb Bloom.

• • • • •A I.o\eMing for Miss Lvdia, by play-

wright educator Don Evans of TrentonState College, was recently taped at N.J.Network tor airing on the public teles isionstation in mid-September.

The 9<)-minute drama features EarleMy man and Claudia McNeil. Mr. Evans"musical drama Mahalia is in rehearsal foran opening in Boston, and Dramatist Playsis publishing his comedy On MoneyDon't Stop No Show, which had a sixmonth off-Broadway run in 1981.

An a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r ofAfrican-American Studies at TrentonState. Mr. Evans is also author of theplays It's Showdown Time, Matters ofChoice, and The Prodigals. He hasdirected productions for college, univer-sity and community theatre, and is therecipient of several awards for his con-tributions to black theatre and the blackcommunity.

A Trenton resident. Mr. Evans earnedhis bachelor of arts at Cheyney StateCollege, and received his master's degreein communications and line arts in theatrefrom Temple University.

• * • * •Artist Vincent Ceglia of Washington

Crossing, Bucks County. Pa., will againlead a painting workshop in Italy. The1982 program will be held from June 16 toJuly 6 on Lake Maggiorc in northern Italy.

The workshop is intended as a learningholiday. Painting sessions will be heldTuesday through Friday. leaving longweekends free for exploring the area.

The 21-day painting session will takeplace in an 18th-century farmhouse in asmall village near Ispra. Students ofvarious talent levels will work either in agroup or independently, in the studio or onlocation. There will be demonstrations andcritiques of watercolor. acrylic and mixedmedia painting.

For more i n f o r m a t i o n ca l l215^93-4498.

(Continued on page 17)

Playwright educator Don Evans of Trenton.

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s« k of March 10—17. 1982 TIME OFF 13

A.-

'' A

" 7 . •

. • / . •

t .

v:.. if

Behind the scenes

The costume sketches by Mr. Patsas had an artistic and dramatic excitement oitheir own. This one was for members of the chorus.

by A.C. WILLMENT

Not all Greek dramas end unhappily.When S p y r o s A. E v a n g c l a t o s .

prize-winning director of plays and operain Europe, was invited to leave his nativeAthens and direct Euripides' Iphigenia atAulis tor McCarter Theatre in Princeton,nobody on either side of the Atlanticanticipated the logistical problems of in-ternational customs law. While the result-ing contusion turned out to be less than atragedy, the backstage events at timesreached a degree of high .suspense andtension worthy of Euripides.

The same grant from the Stanley J.Secgcr Hellenic Studies Fund at PrincetonUniversity which made Mr. Evangclatos'first-ever visit to America possible, alsoprovided for a native Greek set andcostume designer. The laurels fell toGiorgos Patsas. who. among many othercredits, had designed a dozen plays forMr. Evangclatos" Amphi-Theatre com-pany since it was founded in 1975.

Mr. Patsas sent renderings and speci-fications for a stark, sandy-colored settingof wood which, executed by McCartcr"stechnical staff in Princeton, evoked theplains of the coastline at the Greek port ofAulis. where Euripides' drama unfolds.

Mr. Patsas also sent sketches of thecostumes, which had an artistic and dra-matic excitement of their own. The de-signs called for an unusual gauzy material,cheap and readily available in Greece butnot in the U.S.. which would then berepeatedly dyed and sewn.

"•Somewhere along the line, a decisionwas made to have the costumes built inGreece and shipped to the U.S . . " recallsLarry Capo. McCartcr's operations man-ager. "We just assumed everything wouldgo smoothly." It didn't.

"A substantial chunk of money" wassent from the production's budget to

finance the creation of the more than twodozen costumes under Mr. Patsas" super-vision. Work went on on two continents.In November. 1981. Mr. Evangelatosnude his maiden voyage to America tomeet Nagle Jackson. McCarter's artisticdirector, and to see the theater and audi-tion actors. He then Hew back to Athensuntil January 2?. when he returned todirect the show.

ONCE THE PRODUCTION had beencast, the actors' measurements were sentover to Athens, translated into Greek andinto metric measurement. Until the date ofMr. Evangclatos' arrival and the begin-ning of work in earnest on Iphigenia atAulis. nobody paid much attention to thecustoms regulations governing the im-portation of the costumes.

The talc of the costumes took its firstironic twist when Mr. Capo called cus-toms for a quote on the duty charges dueon the robes. "1 was asked. "Are theymen's clothes or women's?' " Each ofthese categories has its own departmentand its own phone number to call: theshow requires both. Once these numberswere called a subdivision arose: "Arethese knit garments or woven?" So Mr.Capo was now dealing with not two butfour separate categories — each with itsown regulations and phone number.

"There seemed to be no way I couldmake anybody understand" the peculiarnature of the clothes involved, and nophone number for costumes. Mr. Capo

Mr. Patsas sent renderings for a stark, sa

Members of the chorus in full costume (Leona Johnson, center.)The completed stage, built according to Ichorus.

TIME OFF Week of Marctl

of a Greek dramarecalled »i!h J sigh "1 tound I was notgetting anywhere, tjv! " So he culled Jiu>!cini> broker, who prepares thenecessary ti>K.uri>cnts and otherwise un-tjngte> the hureaucratu ma/e tn "yet the>i'j'i on the plane and in!>< your honic." heexplained

The tirst broker Mr Capo calledcouldn't help him much. so he sought outJ specialist in importing theatrical goods,recommended to him by the LaMaMaTheatre Company in New YorWCity."Artie" Schwartz had io his credit thek.o-.:umcN lor Kvila brought trom Lon-don

MR. SCHWARTZ HAD his job cutout tor him. Customs wanted to impose aduty Dt 31 percent, which would cffective-I) have doubled the cost of the costumes,once the freight costs and broker's feewere added in The Customs Office in-sisted on treating the costumes as regularclothes. refusing tn rccogni/c their limitedusefulness outside this specific show.

A plan to bring the dresses into thecountry duty-free (under the provisionswhich govern clerical robes and ec-clesiastical garments) was briefly con-sidered, but would have consumed toomuch time Opening night was drawingnear As it turned out. the costumes camein duty-free under the proviso that theymutt not suy McCartcr Theatre can keepand use them for up to three years Then,they may be shipped back to Greece, if

-colored setting of wood

Mr. Hvangelatos and Mr. Patsas 'Amphi-Theatre will re-purchase them. Ifnot. they must be burned in front ofCustoms officials.

So the way was cleared for the costumesto come, at least legally. The majorremaining hurdle was getting them on theplane, along with the designer himself.

As originally planned, three trunks ofcostumes were to be placed on the Feb. 14flight with Mr. Patsas. so creator andcreations would arrive together at J.F.K.As it happened, they were not. Mr. Patsasarrived on a Sunday: the trunks of cos-tumes, bumped otf the plane by "moreimportant cargo." didn't arrive until twodays later. "Things never could be easy. . . I t took a lot of trans-Atlantic phoning(with a bi-lingual dictionary) to track themdown."

Ten days before the Feb. 26 openingnight, the cast finally had its costumes —the finishing touches on a uniquelyHellenic production of a classic Greekscript Mr. Evangelatos described hisconcept of Iphigenia at Aulis as "anironic drama" capped by "a happy endingwith a question mark." and the descrip-tion could just as easily apply to the sagaof the costumes.

Mr Capo intends to ring down the finalcurtain on the drama himself when thetime comes. Much as he is impressed withthe way the costumes look onstage. "Iinsist on being the first one to light thematch in front of the Customs officials. "he concluded.

Iphigenia at Aulis is playing at McCartcrthrouch March 14. For information call6(W-921 -8700.

t'

One of the sketches made by costume designer Giorgos Patsas, for Iphigehia'scostume.

Patsas sketches, and members of theIphigenia in costume (played by Monique Fowler).

10— 17 I9S2 TIME OFF 15

At Face Value

Interpex show heralds springb> JOE CORDON

When Interpex. one of the leadingphilatelic expositions in the United States.arrr.o. spring is rwu far behind This yearthe show. sponsored by the A men canSump DejlerV Association. SMII be heldin the Nc» York Coliseum March 18 to21 The 24th annual internat ionalphilatelic exhibition will this sear com-memorate the Age of Space.

There will be o»cr 165 stamp dealers atthe sho*. along with 20 clubs andsooctws jnd the post offices fromCanada. Australia. Isle of Man. NewZealand. Bermuda. Ireland. Papua NewGUIIKJ. the United Stales. United Nationsand representatives of other countries.Most of these will offer their stamps for^sale at fjee salue

The United Nations Postal Administra-tion will offer first-day ceremonies, towhich all are invited, in connection with aseries of postage stamps and a souvenircard commemorating the theme. "HumanEnsironmert."-to be issued on f-rida).March I'*

Adults aticndinp the show will receive auimplimentarv ASDA package containinga free show souvenir card. Youngsters 14and under accompanied b> an adult, willreceive a free starter album, stamps,hinge*, magnifying glass and a booklet."How To Become A Collector". Juniorcollectors are particularly welcome andany teacher who wishes to bring a group ofpupils to the show may contact SchoolTours. ASDA. 5 Dakota'Drive, Suite 102.Lake Success . N Y . 110-42 (phone516-775-3600) to make arrangements.

Show hours are Thursday 11 a.m. to 7p.m.. Friday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Saturday10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to5 p.m. Daily admission is S3.

Of no small concern to collectors of

cancelled stamps is the new purple cancel-ing ink post offices arc now starting touse. Reports have it that this new ink runswhen stamps are immersed in water tosoak them off paper, thereby reducing, ifnot destroying, both the value and appear-ance of the stamp. So. be careful.

• • • • •Upcoming new issues:March 26: A single I0.9 cent coil stamp

in the Transportation Series, featuring ahansom cab. will be issued to meet thenew basic third-class rate for bulk mail-ings. (Chattanooga. Tcnn. 374OI)

Hansom Cab 1890sUSA 10.9c

BulkRate

April 3. A 13 cent postal card in theAmerican Revolution Series depictingGeneral Francis Marion, the "SwampFox" will be issued to commemorate the250th anniversary of his birth. (Marion.S.C. 29571)

April 7: A 13 cent postal card honoringthe 300th anniversary of the LaSallcExpedition into the Louisiana Territory.(New Orleans. La. 70113)

mmApril 14: One ot the most exciting

releases in 1982 will be a sheet of 50stamps depicting the birds and flowers ofeach of the 50 states. New Jersey's bird isthe American goldfinch and our flower isthe violet. (Washington. D.C. 20013).

Although the date has not yet beenannounced, it is expected that release ofthe 20 cent Consumer Education stampwill be in April. Although originallyscheduled to be issued in both English andSpanish versions, the latter is now uncer-tain.

A rahcr unusual private issue stampwent into use last month. The new stampis a SI issue released by Western Airlinesfor use on its new Airletter Service.Western Airlines requires regular U.S.

postage to be applied to the front of thepiece of mail along with addresses. The SIWestern Airlines stamp, measuring 3 by3'/i inches, will be applied to the back ofthe envelope. Western plans to releasenine different SI stamps this year and anadditional six designs each year through1985. Stamps may be purchased for SIeach and orders should include aself-addressed, stamped envelope ofproper size. First-day covers of the initialissue released on February 15 may also beordered for S3 each, plus self-addressedstamoped emvelope. Only 1,000 coversare reported to have been prepared. Ordersfor both mint stamps and first-day coversshould be directed to Western Airletter,Box 38589. Denver. Colo.. 80238.

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The Wine Column runsevery other week in <Tinf

Week of March 10—1771982

HEARSAY(Continued from page 13)

The chiT.j.'.iv Irul sequence for theupcoming CBS telefilm Asking For It*a> \ho» at the Essex County Courthousethts week, according to the New JerseyMotion Picture and ^Television Com-mission.

The TV I TAT production stars nativeNew Jersey an Valcne Harper as an assaultvictim who bnncs her assailant to trial.Tammy Grimes and Jerry Orbach. re-united after their recent Broadway appear-ance in 42nd Street, co-star with CarolKane of Hester Street and Annk Hall,and Cliff De Young

Scouting and pre-production lor thisproject »crc completed within a 24-hourperiod, after the Commission received anemergency cal l t rom one of theavproduccrv Jtv Kane. Wiih the as-sistance of the Essex County Office ofEconomic Development, arrangementswere made to obtain one of the countsccunnmms lor the necessary srnxxinj:Jjys and utilize several offices in theCourt Building irvJ Hall of Records asadditional sets

Asking For It marks a return to Ne<*Jersey for N>th co-producer Ira Marvininti director Mel Damski. Last May.

directed scenes from the NBCj For Ladies Only in Middlesex and

Engicwoixl Cliffs, while Marvin's DreamMotive. sh<i-*n recently on CBS. v*as shotit McAfee last JuK

• • • • * •

Conductor Joseph Flummerftlt andthe Westminster Choir won rave reviewsfor thctr recent 13.000 mile tour to Alaskaand the West Coast. Dr. Flummcrfeltspoke about the tour on Flectwood'sprogram. WQXR radio, which played thechoir's two most recent recordings:"Westminster Choir Sings Folk Songs'"and*'Mi*saOPulchritudo" of Gian CarloMcnoni.

On Feb. 19. the Westminster Sym-phonic Choir sang the Beethoven "Sym-phony No Nine" with the L'Orchestrc dePans under Daniel Barenboim. and onMarch 7 the same group, under ZubtnMenu, sang the Mahler "Symphony No.

Two" with the New York Philharmonic,marking the 10.000th performance of thePhilharmonic. Both performances wereprepared by Dr. Flummcrfcll.

• • • • •

Timothy Patrick Murphy, a 1977graduate of West Windsor-PlainsboroHigh School, was a guest-star on a recentepisode of Chips. The episode, in whichAnne Francis portrayed his mother, airedon Fcb 21 on NBC.

For the last two years he has beenknown to daytime audiences as thetroubled law student Spcnce Langly onSearch for Tomorrow. He recently leftthe show and moved to California. Hisfamily still lives in Princeton Junction.

He also recently complcteda guest-starrole on a new situation comedy for NBCentitled Teachers Only, starring LynnRedgrave. Norman Fell and Adam Arkin.

• * • • *Phyllis Alpcrt Lchrer will perform a

concert of toccatas and fantasies at McrkinConcert Hall. Abraham Goodman House.129 West 67ih St.. New York, at 8 p.m..April 4.

Ms. Lchrer has performed throughoutthe United States as a solist. accompanist,and a chamber player. She is a member ofthe Millstone Trio, which has performedwidely on the East Coast, and is chairmanof the Piano Department of WestministerChoir College in Princeton, where sheestablished advanced programs in pianopedagogy, accompanying and coaching.

She has also lectured intematinally onthe subject of tension in piano per-formance.

This, her first major New York soloperformance, will follow her March recitaltour of the United Kingdom which willinclude major performances in Edinburghand London.

Her program will include Fantasiesdedicated to her by two American com-posers, Jerome Jolles and DianneGoolkasian-Rahbee. Also included in theprogram will be the following three mas-terpieces of the toccata and fantasy re-pertoire: J.S. Bach's Toccata in D Ma-

jor, BWV 912; Chopin's Fantasy in FM i n o r . Op. 4 9 , and Schumann ' sPhastasie in C Major, Op. .17.

Tickets are available at the Merkin HallBox Office. 129 West 67th St. New York,NY 10023. For informat ion call. 2 1 2 - 3 6 2 - 8 7 1 9 . or C h a r g i t at

212-944-9300. T.D.F. vouchers andtickets will be honored. For mail orders,enclose a self-addressed, stampedenvelope.

Ms. Lchrer is being presented byCreative Management, Inc. of New York.

Timothy Patrick Murphy.

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Pigging Out

Bubble gum: a popping passionby PAM HERSH

Dateline: Tangicrs. Morocco. Aug. 20,1974. Pam Hersh made a miraculousescape from a horde of Moroccan beggarchildren, pursuing her down a narrowalle>way. Thanks to a juicy weaponhidden in her pocketbook. Pam managedto halt the attacking horde in mid-stream.She popped into the air several pieces ofDubblc Bubble gum. imported fromAmenca. The kids went into a frenzy andsurted chasing the bubble gum. instead ofPam.

"But I want Bazooka."" yelled one kidin ncar-pcrfect English. Pam could notsatisfy his wishes, but she did agree withhim. Bazooka was and is and always willbe her favorite. She explained to theyoungster that he could buy Ba2ooka inMorocco, and gave him a few pennies sohe could buy his "little treasures." in hiswords.

BAZOOKA BUBBLE GUM is sold inmore than 70 countries, so fortunately.most of the kids (and adults) in the worlddo not ha%c to be deprived of the "littlet r e a s u r e s . " The comics inside theBxzooka gum wrappers arc translated into60 languages, and several comics arc

mime c a r t o o n s for sale , in t hosethird-*orld countries with rare languages.

Robert Hcndrickson. in The GreatAmerican Chewing Gum Book, saidEskimos prefer bubble gum to blubber;Africans have traded wives for a wad: andNew Guinea hcadhunters demanded bub-ble gum in ransom for a diplomat.

I never have had to trade my husbandfor a piece of bubble gum. because (luckyfor him) we always have lived close toconvenience stores, which have a goodsupply of bubble gum to satisfy my urges24 hurs per day. seven days a week. But Iwould not want to vouch for his safety ifwe were forced to move to a farm in themiddle of Iowa.

Except when my bubble gum poppingwakes my husband from a sound sleep, hedoesn't object to my gum passion, becauseil is truly a bargain in these inflationarytimes. During the rubber shortage days ofWorld War II. black market bubble gumretailed for as much as SI per piece. I hadno teeth during the rubber shortage days ofWorld War II. so I never had to suffer thehardship of spending such an outrageousprice for the gum. My bubble gum budgethas stretched a long way; the price perchaw has increased only a few centsduring the past four decades.

All people seem to undersand the

passionate attachment to chocolate, be-cause of chocolate's reputed aphrodisiacand classy qualities. But to those un-initiated in the joys of chewing, poppingand cracking.- bubble gum is a crude,disgusting habit, one which results only inthe defiling of movie theater chairs and theundersides of restaurant tables and schooldesks.

BUBBLE GUM WAS always verbotenamong the authority figures in my life —parents, teachers, doctors, dentists. But 1rebelled. Thanks to my book bag, myshoes, my gloves and my underwear, Ismuggled thousands of pieces of bubblegum into my school and home. With onechaw of bubble gum. I could leave mygoodie two-shoes world and enter theworld of leather jackets, heavy make-upand teased hair. In addition, no otherpigging out.food gives that same feeling ofzaniness. As a kid. bubble-blowing con-tests were as popular as today's videogames: for a teenager, the ultimate act oflove was getting stuck on someone viaeach other's bubbles; and as an adult, abubble popping all over my face makes meforget about the new wrinkle on myforehead.

Whatever the emotional/psychologicalattachments to bubble gum. the intellec-tual advantages to chewing the gum arcimmeasurable. No other treat provides"such intclletually stimulating reading ma-terial. The little candy-coated gum ballsusually come with clever sayings, such as:"How do bees dispose of honey? Theycell it." or "What can you both eat and

(Continued on page 19)

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ELLSWORTH'S WINE & LIQUORS Everything for your party andentertaining. Over 5000 fine wines and a large GourmetDepartment Fill your picnic baskets or party platters with ourdelicious imported cheeses, Boar's head meats, and more!PrincetonHightstown Rd, Princeton Jet. (609) 7990530. .

SOME CHICKEN • Hors doeuvres • chicken, shrimp.mushrooms, chicken puffs, fried chicken livers "wing things".Potato cakes. Urge Party Combinations. Calf ahead between11:30 AM 9 30 PM. Open 7 Days a Week. Montgomery Cen-ter. 609524-5659

SOMERSET MARRIOTT HOTEL unique facilities for almost anytype or size of meeting, banquet, convention or seminar. TheGrand Ballroom can accommodate 450 while our elegantsuites can service as few as 10 people. 110 Davidson Ave..Somerset. 1287 & Easton Ave. Catering 201/560-0500.

To advertise in the Party GuidePlease contact your sales representativeor Call Pat Landmann (609) 924-3244

Week of March !U - 1 / I W

Pigging Out(Continued fr:>m IS)

\and Dubblc

andto

IXÛLJM: \h; join:* ar > g

t>> -i •.pok.cMTun ti<f Hj/ix>ka The comicsjs-vo form CUKJ vjvm^v habits in children:vi-.c -l.Wxi anj >sxi cm get a pair otpUwjc bimvuljr* But !hc real treats forthe m i n d s a rc t h ekischail MH.\.T liioltu!! super hero bubblegum cjfiU The gum i> usually un-chcâhic. bu" K<r vorrcc collccjors. the badBurn is 'Ai>rth ihc collectors' cards.

ACCORDING TO I.AVERNE fromi-a\crnt and Shirl«>. bubble cum has animportant physical adtantatte: tt preventsdouble chins The Bj/i>olka spokesmansj;d cum iv a c<*xl ua> to clean our teethn! "he ûear dix.--.nt fin>t rot the teetha>*a\) And of course, ihere is the nutn-ti-'nal advanijfc of meeting pure sugari>nU !i) cjinnc> oi sucar. however Ands!urr.\ main ingredient rjbbcr. is great inthe bi^hâ). and therefore a safe wa\ tohave one lor the roaJ

\l:hough choking jum (not bubblegum. itwlfi was enjosed in ancientCire«.xe. bubble gum is a 2()th-centur\ir.ventii>n Frank Hcurv Fleer, founder otFleer Corporation (Dubble Bubble), inI^"6 developed a svnthetic gum with therume o! Blibber Blubber, which hadbubble-flopping qualities But it was toostick) and brittle, and Blibber Blubber» i i blit/ed But Fleer Corporation per-severed, and 20 \eais later the FleerC.srpor ation accountant. Walter Diemer.t*ho had no chemistry background, just agreat euno\!tv>. mixed up a new batch ofblubber (the vame'npe used for makinggirdlo in those da\s). sugar, pink foodci'lorina and micn>crWallinc waxes in

*-uch a way ttia! he created a gum whichmaintained its bubbles and did not stick solast to faces I particularly his prominentnose)

RATING THE BUB-BLE—BLOWING quality of the assortedgums was very difficult, because myassistants in the Packet newsroom and Iare at different levels of bubblegum-blow ing expertise. Some of us aregood, some awful, and I am not evenconsistent in my efforts. So basically, werated the gums for their taste and con-sistency and flavor endurance. However,flavor endurance is another tough one,because none of us could keep from takinga new piece of bubble gum before the oldone really was chewed to its fullestcapacity.

No one liked the new ultra-soft gums asmuch as the old-fashioned gums. "Theylack character." "It is like chewing amarshmallow." were a couple of com-ments. But for most senior citizens andthose younger citizens with false teeth andcaps, the soft gums (soft bubble gums,that is) are a welcome addition to theworld of chewing. Of all the soft gumstested—Hubba Bubba. Bazooka. BubbleYum. Bubblicious — only Bazooka wasIhought to be worth mentioning. Theconsensus was that the others were muchtoo perfumy and generally unsatisfying.Ba/ooka had the best taste, but was toobig for small mouths, and therefore wecave it two pigs.

The following is a rating of a very smallsampling of the hard bubble gums. Weapologize for the incomplete list, butneither our teeth, nor our jaws, nor ourwaistlines (even though it is only 10calories per piece. 4.000 times 10 is a lotof calories) could tolerate a corniclesampling. In addition, we did not rate any

of the "new" flavors, such as grape,cherry, orange, watermelon, etc. For ustraditional bubble gum lovers, the newflavors are a travesty of the art of chew ing.I do know, however, that the renegadechewer* of the younger generation dis-agree with me. 1 cannot define the flavorof the "original" flavored bubble gum: 1only can say that I like it.

instrument.

—Dubble Bubble. Eventhough Dubble Bubble preceded Bazooka,I do not think it quite matches up toBazooka. Our experts thought it had aslight bitter flavor and was too chalky.The rubber flavor was too evident.

I —Bazooka. I alreadystated my sentimental attachment to thisgum. It has full body and flavor and comesfrom the bubble gum vineyards ofBrooklyn. In adition. Bazooka, made byTopps, provides a great trivia question.Who knows where the name Bazookacame from? No, it is not named after aWorld War II military weapon. A I930'scomedian. Bob Bums, created a comicmusical instrument out of a pipe and afunnel. Mr. Bums coined the nemeBazooka on the Rudee Valley show. Theoriginal shape of the bubble gum was notthe square chaw; it was a long tubularshape reminiscent of Bob Bums' Bazookamusical instrument. The W.W. II weapon,by the way. was named after Mr. Bums"

S —Chicklets Bubble Gum.These cute little pieces are easier on thejaw. because of the size, and have a goodtaste, reminiscent of cotton candy. Thetaste seems to stretch and develop.

^ i& —Freshen-Up. The squirtbubble gums are great during the first fiveminutes of chewing. Unfortunately, oncethe squirt is squirted, the thrill is gone.

—Leafs's Wise Crax. Thesecandy-coated bubble gums arc representa-tive of all candy-coated bubble gumstested. They look great, are fun to roll onthe ground, better to throw at our editor,but awful as far as chewing. They have noflavor, other than the initial onslaught ofsugar. Also, the gum balls leave yourmouth a Martian shade of blue or green.

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Week of March 10—17. 1982 TIME OFF 19

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By Linda Burton

Cookies crumble

b> I.INDA Bl'RTON

Have you lasted Ciirl Scout cookieslately'.' Are they as bad as the\ were last> ear.'

I don't know what happened to the CiirlScouts, hut somebody who had NOTreceived her cooking badge was clearlyputting those things together. I have hopesthis year will be different.

As a matter of fact, just to show m\belief in the cause of Scouting. I wentahead and ordered five boxes this vear 11was hit up by a charming Shirley. Templelcx)k-alike AND by my seven-year-oldniece, a newly invested Brownie). Butthere is another reason 1 ordered thecookies. You see...I was once a Girl Scoutmyself.

I remember those cookies. Thosecookies were marvelous. Now I realize, ofcourse, that the memories of a full-Hedgedadult about some cookies she ate when shewas 12 years old can be a little shaky. Atthe time. I remember thinking Lik-em-Aidand Pcz were terrific, too. But I have beenordering Girl Scout cookies annually eversince, and I only noticed the marked dip inquality last year.

To tell you the truth. I wasn't evengoing to say anything about it. This is apainful subject — like discussing thepossibility that Lassie might be gettingsenile. Who wanti to point out that acherished ideal has fallen upon hardtimes.' Sometimes it's much more fun toreminisce about what used to be.

Before the advent of computerized or-der forms, we Girl Scouts were required tolut: a huue assor tment ol cookiesdoor-to-door. But if the truth be known, agreat many of the cookies were alreadysold before we even left our homes. There

was a Girl Scout cookie Black Market ineffect, which meant that we didn't alwayshave to go to the customers. The custom-ers, via our parents, came to us.

As cookies time approached, there weremany adults who actually accosted parentsol Girl Scouts (or people who looked as ifthey might be the parents ol a Girl Scout)at the grocery store or in the office,"lixcuse me. " they would say. "Opal;"Iknow this sounds dumb, but isn't yourlittle girl about the right age to be a GirlScout?" If Opal nodded, they would rushembarrassedly on. "Well, isn't it abouttime for their annual cookie drive? Nextweek? Gee. would you mind very muchreserving two boxes tor me? I'll be glad tocome by your house and pick them up.And I want those Thin Mints — be sure toget me two boxes before they're allgone."

The Thin Mints. Boy. I'll tell you. TheThin Mints always went first. They nevergave us enough of them. Of course, ourcontemporaries were more interested inthe sandwich-cremc cookies or the peanutbutter type (there was more to them."afterall): but all the mothers wanted ThinMints. After Thin Mints. Thin Butler.And after Thin Butter, they settled forwhatever we had left.

Perhaps the situation will pick up thisyear. It would be a shame for the purchaseof Girl Scout cookies to become less apleasure than a simple dutiful annualdonation to a good cause. However. I ampersuaded that the Girl Scout cookie messwill turn itself around soon. The GirlScouts are known for that sort of thing.

And besides. I figure that if a livelypack of giggling 10-ycar-olds can't comeup with a way to improve the taste of theNational Cookie, nobody can. I'm behindthem all the wav.

:V£ QtF Week of March 10—17. 1982

BY THE BOARDWALK

Pia Zadora getting bum rapbv IHVII) J. SPAT/.

V I L W I K CITY Pia Zadoras:£U\ !D he <m the retelling end ot a humrap these Uav •»

The talented young singer and actressha>> tiimc under tire from critics whochoree that her husband. corporate giantMrvhulem Riklrs. is using his in-calculable wealth to buv his witc stardomrather than letting her earn it on her ownmerits During the recent '"Night of 100Stars ' benefit in New Yuri Cit>. humor-ist Ste»e Allen added his two cents to theZjdora controversy, which has been asmoldering issue until recently, whenZadora received a Golden Globe award asbest new actress o! 1^81

"I! a bomb were to tall on this stagetonight, imagine what a break it wo"uld betor Pia Zadora." Allen quipped to thestar-studded gathering

Zadora has received generally favorablereviews for her first movie effort. Butterf-ly, a flick bankrolled by Riklis which alsostars Stacy Kcach and Orson Wells. Inthe movie. Zadora plays a sexuallyprecocious teenager-who seduces herU>ng-lost tather Because she appears in anumber ot seductive nude scenes, criticshave called her the se\ kitten ot the 1980s,which is apparently the image Riklis istrying to fashion for his wife, who's nearly35 yean, his junior.

But the movie is only the beginning of ahard-hitting campaign designed to marketZadora as a complete enter tainer .Billboards are going up in major cities topromote Zadora's movie and her firstrecord album Also in the works is a Pia

ZaJora poster .ind. naturally. Pia Zadoiat-shirts.

Overlooked in all the ruckus overZadora's seemingly instant fame is the factthat Zadora was a seasoned performer longbefore she met up with Riklis and hismillions.

"I've been on the stage for as long as Ican r e m e m b e r . " the sof t -spoken.26-ycar-old actress said during a recentAtlantic City nightclub engagement. Atage five. Zadora appeared on Broadwaywith the legendary Tallulah Bankhead.Before she'd reached her teens, she wasalready a seasoned veteran of the Broad-way stage

"But no matter what I say. people thinkthat I didn't get into the business unti I metRik." Zadora said, referring to her hus-band by his nickname. "Nobody canunderstand that I've been a performer allmy life, and I'd still be working todayeven if Rik and I had never met."

Zadora will admit, however, that herhusband's wealth has aided her showbusiness career. When she's appearing innightclubs — like the Riviera Hotel in LasVegas, which Riklis owns — Zadora hasthe luxury of traveling with a siring ofbackup singers and dancers plus a fullcomplement of musicians, luxuries usual-ly reserved for headl incrs whosemega-buck salaries demand such enhance-ments.

• • • • •

Florence LaRue credits "creative man-

igement" with giving her the chance tofinally explore a personal dimension she%et aside when she joined the recordinggroup "The 5th Dimension."

The durable act. whose 1967 single""Up. Up and Away" could be one of themost popular songs of the 20th Century,recently completed a national tour in theFats Waller tribute musical Ain't Mis-behavin'. To LaRue's knowledge, it's thefirst time a singing group ever lifted off anightclub stage and landed in the legit-imate theater.

"With this show, we're just beginningto realize that our group hasn't reached thedimensions that are possible for us."LaRue explained before the group openedup a five-night stand at Caesars BoardwalkRegency.

Always an actress at heart. LaRue. oneof the three original members of thegroup, set aside her acting career tobecome one of the five harmonious voicesin a group that still produces the same,distinctive sound in spite of personnelchanges over the years.

"Some members of the group havecertain reservations about doing Ain'tMisbehavin', because something like thishad never been done before." LaRue said."The whole idea came from our newmanagement company, and it worked outsensationally."

• • • • •

Idol Gossip: Entertainers RobertShields and his partner/wife Loren

Yarnell played one final headline date at

Caesars Boardwalk Regency last weekbefore packing their trunks and hitting theroad for their latest career challenge — toperform their mime and dance act asFrank Sinatra's opening act through nextNovember. The mime team had alreadycemented the Sinatra deal before OV BlueEyes' standard opening act of 24 years,comic Pat Henry, died suddenly in LasVegas two weeks ago. ... The BeachBoys are headed for a three-night engage-ment at Harrah's Marina hotel casinosometime in April, possibly for the Easterweekend holiday. Harrah's has been ex-perimenting with name acts during busyperiods. Debbie Reynolds christened themain room on New Year's Eve, with TheCaptain and Tennille headlining over thePresidents weekend in February. SammyDavis, Jr. is listed as Harrah's topattraction for Memorial Day weekend. ...Singer Abe Lane gets a weekend date atthe Sands Hotel April 16 to 17 with comicMai Z. Lawrence, while weekdays au-diences there are being entertained by thelight musical revue Ain't We Got Fun. ...Caesars Boardwalk Regency, which hadbeen running headliners five days a weekthrough the winter, cuts back to two- andthree-night bookings this spring beforereturning to five-night runs in the summer.Entertainers pacted for April, May andJune include David Brenner, The Spii\-ners, Marilyn McCoo, The Four rops,Nipsey Russell, Rich Little and SheckyGreene. Names scheduled for summerdates include Ben Vereen and theSmothers Brothers.

New Jersey Notes

College jazzes up its curriculumby GENE KALBACHER

New York City deserves its reputation*s the )izz captul of the world, but the BigApple's imposing shadow needn't obscurethe burgeoning-New Jersey jazz scene.

This week's column, the first of twoparts, valutes William Patcrson College inWayne and highlights upcoming events inIU vpnng Jazz Room Series Next week'scolumn v. ill offer a mundup of some of theGarden State's most illustrious jazzroom*

FXJT many years, musical higher educa-tion in the United States has lookedaskance it )Ui. extolling the Europeanc l a s s i c a l t r a d i t i o n r a ' h e r thanAfro-Amcncan classical music. But a jazzrenaissance has indeed been under way forsome time, and WPC recognizes the valueand heritage of jazz as an indigenousAmerican art form Toward that end thecollege offers a curriculum leading to abachelor of music degree in jazz studiesand performance: in fact. W'PC is the onlyuniversity in the metropolitan area to offervuch a degree program

What makes WPC's program so

valuable to student-musicians is the op-portunity to perform with their instructors.Since jazz is dynamic music calling forgreat empathy and improvisation amongthe players. WPC students learn in-valuable on-stagc lessons from facultymembers who arc themselves leadingjazzmen.

WPC's jazz faculty boasts, amongothers, saxophonist Wamc Marsh, bassistRufus Reid, drummer Steve Bagby andguitarists Joe Cinderella. Harry Leaheyand Buck) Pizzarelli.

The Jazz Room Series is not only ameans for students to gain experience andearn exposure by performing before au-diences. The public also benefits by seeingand hearing top-flight jazz at a price thatcan't be beat.

Here's the lineup: On March 7 pianistTommy Flanagan joins Rufus Reid, direc-tor of WPC's jazz studies and performanceprogram, in a duo setting; March 14.McDonald's High School Jazz Ensemble:March 21. "The Music of Monk." led bysaxophonist Charlie Rose, who earnedconsiderable acclaim with pianistThelonious Monk: March 28. Steve

Browman Sextet featuring violinist JulieLyon Lieberman.

On April 18, singer Helen Miles, drum-mer Steve Bagby and Bassist Ron Naspoteam up for a faculty concert. The WPCBig Band, featuring soloist AndrewWhite, a saxophone and oboe player,performs on April 25. Pianist MuhalRichard Abrams, co-founder of the As-sociation for the Advancement of CreativeMusicians (AACM), will perform with

bassist Reid on May 2. The spring serieswill conclude on May 9 with ChicoMcndoza. a WPC faculty member andradio personality for WBGO-FM in New-ark, and the WPC Latin Jazz Ensemble.

The Jazz Room concerts are presentedfree on Sundays from 4 to 5 p.m. Coffeeand desserts are available. For moreinformation, call 201-595-2278.

NEXT WEEK: New Jersey JazzNightclub Roundup.

htmtamtiMuU

R.J.6ij Switchboard6OT-S21-2565

Meetings held at UnitarianChurch 8:00 P.M.

CALL FORPROGRAM

THE CRANBURY INNestablished 1780

Fine American CuisineOpen Tues.-Sun.

Entertainment Fri. & Sat.

cm. 21 S. Main St.. Cranbury !•»*—

Wee* ot 10—17 1982 TIME OFF 21

f * ^ * s 3 ^ DINING GUIDE ^ ^ *

ALCHEMIST ft BARRISTER 28 Wrtherepoon St.,Princeton. Fresh seafood, choice steaks. LunchMon.-Sat 11:30-2:30; Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10,Fri. & Sat. 5:30-10:30. (609) 924-5555. Sun. Brunch12-3, Dinner 4:30-8:30.

ANDY'S Tavern & Restaurant, 244 Alexander St ,Princeton, N J . Open 7 days. Lunch, Dinner,Cocktails. Fri. Shrimp in the Basket Special. (609)924-5666.

ANNEX Restaurant 128% Nassau St. PrincetonMon. - Sat. 1130 to 1 a.m. Luncheon/Dinner,Cocktails. Large selection of Italian &/Americanfood & seafood at reasonable prices. 609-921-7555.

BLUE RAM Rt. 532 Washington Dossing, Pa. Tues.-Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday, noon to 2 a.m.Brunch 12-3. Entertainment nightly, Sundays, 4-8.(215) 493-1262. Cocktails.

CAMPCS RESTAURANT - 1001 S. Clinton Ave.,Trenton. Specializing in Italian Cuisine. Prime RibSpecial Wed. thru Sun. (Reservations required.)Cocktails. Open 7 days (609) 599-3175.

CHUCK'S SPRING STREET CAFE 16 Spring St.,Princeton. Princeton's newest idea in a restaurant.Specializing in great food and take-out service.Breakfast 8-11:30; Full menu 11:30 am - 10 pm.609/921-0027.

THE CLAY POT Restaurant. Rt. 1 & Major Road,South Brunswick, Serving luncheon. Cocktails,unlimited salad bar, fresh seafood, and a specialtyin barbequed baby back ribs. (201) 297-6678.

COACH ft FOUR Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge,Rt. 33, Hightstown, N J . Dancing and en-tertainment with Sal Trippi Tues. thru Sun.evenings. Luncheons & dinners. For reservations,call (609) 448-2400.

COLONIAL RESTAURANT ft DINER U.S. Rt 1South (Across from QB Mall) Lawrenceville. 452-2178. Open 24 Hrs. Salad Bar w/Shrimp (5-10 p.m.),FREE w/dinner. Children's Menu from 99C. 48entrees, seafood specialties. Under NewOwnership.

CONQUISTADOR, Hilton Inn, Monmouth St., EastWindsor, N.J. Breakfast. Lunch and Dinner ServedDaily. Elegant Continental Dining, Winner 1981Menu of the Year Award, Cocktails Available. (609)448-7000.

COUNTY LINE INN Steaks, Seafood, Italian Dining.US Hwy. 206, Skillman, Mon.-Fri. Lunch 11:30a.m.-3 p.m.. Dinner 5 p.m.-11; Sat. Dinner 5 p.m.-12; Sun. Dinner 4 p.m.-9. Cocktails available.(201)359-6300.

OtANBURY INN 21 South Main St., Cranbury, N J .Lunch Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2:30. Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 5-9. Fri. & Sat 5-10. Sun. Dinner 12-8 P.M. Privateparties. Cocktails. Entertainment Fri. & Satevenings. 609-655-5595.

Di MATTIA'S Restaurant & Lounge, 1 N. Main St ,Ailentown, N J . Italian-American Cuisine. Diningroom hrs. Tues.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat 5-10,Sun. 3-8. Sunday Brunch 11-2 p.m. Cocktails (609)259-9128.

EAGLE TAVERN 429 S. Broad St.. Trenton, N.J.Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11-2:30; Dinner nightly exceptMondays from 6 PM; Sunday Brunch; Parties;Banquets and catering. (609) 393-1765. -

THE FOOLISH FOX Rt. 206, 3 V4 mi. north of Prin-ceton. Prime Ribs, Seafood. Lunch, dinner & aftertheatre. Mon.-Sat. 11:30-1 AM, Sun. 5-1 AM. En-tertainment Fri. & Sat. eves. Cocktails. (609) 924-.0262.

FORAGER HOUSE Route 32, midway betweenWashington Crossing and New Hope. Dinners dailyexcept Monday. Sunday Brunch. Reservationsplease 215-862-9477. Now serving your favoritewine & spirits.

FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, MonroeTwp/Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming atmos-phere, soup-n-salad bar, cozy lounge, steaks, freshseafood, gourmet specials, happy hr. 4-7 wkdys;Lunch Tu-F; Dinner Tu-Sat; Moderate prices.

4 MUSKETEERS Pizza Restaurant, 3181 Rt. 27,Franklin Park (just 2 miles No. of'the Marketplace).Pizza Neapolitan & Sicilian; Hot & Cold Heroes;Complete Dinners. Suri-Thurs. 11 am - midnite, Fri.& Sat 11 am - 2 am 201 /297-1981.

GLENDALE INN 48 New Hillcrest Ave., Trenton;N J . International Cuisine, special menu daily, can-apes served at cocktail hour 4:30 to 7:00. Entertain-ment Wednesdays & weekends. Closed Sundays.(609) 883-2450 Banquet facilities all wk.

GEORGE'S RESTAURANT & Bar, 52 South Main St.,Manville. Italian food. Sandwiches and Seafood such asClams, Mussels. Scallops, Scungilli. Lunches, Dinners, Latenight snacks or Take out. Open 7 days a wk. (2G1) 722-0934.

GREENUNE 175 Nassau St., Princeton, N J . (609)683-0240. Featuring fresh, whole foods, wholegrain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon. thru Sat.,Lunch 11:30-2 p.m. Tea 2-5:30 p.m. Dinner 5:30-8:30p.m. (BYOB).

HENRY BECK'S EATERY 2944 Brunswick Pike |Rt1). Lawrenceville. Lunch & Dinner featuringhomemade soups, quiches, fresh salads,casseroles, sandwiches, etc. Catering. Mon-Fri:Breakfast 7-11 a.m.. Lunch 11-3. Sun. Brunch 10-2:30.

HUNAN Chinese Restaurant, 1715 N. Olden Ave.,Trenton, N.J. Hunan, Peking Specialties, take-outorders, BYOWine. Lunch served Mon. thru Sat.11:30-2:30; Dinner served Sun. thru Thurs. 4:30-10,Fri. & Sat. 4:30-11. (609) 883-8759.

KIM'S KITCHEN 18 South Main St., Lambertville,N J . Korean cuisine. Open Tuesday throughSaturday for dinner 609-397-1509.

KONDITOREI Continental Cuisine. Reasonable.Cafe with homemade specialties like Spankapita,Tosta'da, Quiches & scrumptious desserts. Catering& box lunches. 48 W. Broad St. (Hopewell HouseSq.) Tu-Fri 9:30-3 p.m.. Sat 10:30-3.609/466-1221.

THE KING'S WHARF at the Somerset/Marriott 110Davidson Ave. at I 287 & 527, Easton Ave.Somerset. Breakfast, Lunch &• Dinner daily; Light &Gourmet dining, Mon.-Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.. Sun.Brunch 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 201 -560-0500.

LAHIERE'S French Cuisine 5-7 Witherspoon St.;Princeton, N J . Mon.-Sat Closed on Sunday. WineCellar! Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails available 609-921-2798.

LE PETIT MAXIM S. Main St., Yardley, Pa. Tues.-Sat 5:30 - 10 p.m. Free Salad with dinner Tues.,Wed. & Thurs. (215) 493-6944.

MCATEERS RESTAURANT -1714 Easton Avenue,Franklin Township. American Continental Cuisine.Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertainment. Wed-dings. Business Luncheons: Tues.-Sat. (Tues.Night Belly Dance) Reservations 201-469-2522.

MICHELE'S New York Style Deli Restaurant,Princeton North Shopping Center, Rt. 206. Lunch &Dinner Mon. thru Sat. Also Catering, HorsD'Oeuvres, Chafing Dishes, Party Platters. (609)924-9313.

NASSAU INN Palmer Sq., Princeton, N.J. 609-921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Greenhouse, YankeeDoodle Tap Room & The Inn's Dining Room. Enter-tainment nightly. Dancing Fri. & Sat. Eves. Break-fast, Sun. Brunch, Lunch; Dinner & Late Nite.

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine, 36.Witherspoon, Princeton, N.J. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-*10 Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 11:30-11 Sun. 1:00-10. BYOB,Carry out service, Daily Lunch Specials 11:30-3:00.

OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine. Ap-plegarth Road, Monroe Township, N. J.; Lunch,Dinner, Cocktails. Open 7 days 609-448-6630,'

PJ.'t PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St., Princeton. 1(609) 924-1353. Homemade specialties are features 1in a large menu. Breakfast is served all day along 1with food for the whole family at affordable prices. I IOpen 7 days from early to late. 1

PAGODA specializing in Szechuan & Hunan 1cooking. 1342 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N.J. (at IU.S. 1 & Brunswick Circle). Mon.-Thurs. 12-10' 1p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 12-11 p.m.. Sun. 4:30-10 p.m. (609) 1392-1122. . 1

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 near INassau St.) Princeton, N J . Lunch, Dinner, iCocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major Credit Cards 1Accepted. Lodgings available (609) 924-1707. 1

PEKING EXPRESS Chinese Cuisine, 31 Station Dr., IPrinceton Jet., N. J . Tues. - Thurs. 11:30 - 2, 5-9:30; Fri., Sat.. 1.1:30 - 2, 5-10, Sun. 1-9. 609V799-.9891-3334. BYOWine Carry ou? service.

PHEASANTS LANDING — 2 restaurants: The Nest, aRathskellar for lunch, casual dining & late night sandwiches,Entertaintment Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Eve; The Pheasants Inn forcocktails and fine continental Dining. Amwell Rd., Belle Mead.(201) 359-4700.

PRINCETONIAN DINER 3501 Rt. 1, Princeton, N.J.Open 24 Hours - 7 Days a Week.Delicious SaladBar. Special Brunch for Sat. & Sun. All cooking 1.done on premises with a large selection of desserts. 1

22 TIME OFF Week of March 10—17. 1982

ON SCREEN

Two films flopb) DAVID SALOWITZ

Making Love is so puflcd-up withself-importance i! threatens to float off thescreen and tin ft toward the great moviegraveyard in the sky

The film solemnly tackles the topic ofhomosexuality, a taboo subject that fillsH o l y w o o d p r o d u c e r s s u c k l e d onboy -meets-girl movie formulas with end-

review

le>s dread On the rare occasions when afilm about gay life gets made, the resultsarc usually pure sensationalism Cruisingor stereotypical caricatures The Boys inthe Band.

Ei\cep« for a few instances. MakingLint a-.oids these traps, hut it stumblesmil' another uapin:: put jl! The charactersin tnis tiini. whether >traie;ru or j:ay. areHand jirhcjds »M:!I hi!:,- " i their miniK

e a r s j n J h c v i - e - . L i k e : " e n:«>si b a : i a l

!ek"»is i>»n v u p . • ; ' » : . ! . : ! ,>- i i ' . o v i e i i i e . i l i s

j i ! izrr.iv.n-^'.-r.i r-,. :,:..-.,-]•• r i u u i i : . ! i : e r» . u >:>.-. M a k i n g l . o \ c

h i ^ ! t, e *• r:, i i ; ^ : , . . ' > l o o k \ ' i

I 'V rr.ri 'L - ! J ; ~ I - K . I ' J J . ! . » *.>:'.. » ! ) , • r n ^ e !••

U-Tc n i h . ; u . u C h a r l i t ' s \ n u t l s

M-. 1J, ..-.>-, -•.:;.- t i v t u p l e " C l a i r e .jr> 'jp- j r . J . . in : t" .e l \ i : \ e e u l i v e whi>^.^.••- . . rv her \<«J:;Z A \ > i husb . t n J / J A' M i e h j e i ( H ; U , j i i l : c : ! i 1 \ \ T h eR o o k i e s ' . wn'jSd ra ther i . i i iblv in the h a )wi th ea> Hart iHarrv. I ' j n s l i n i . .1 h . inJv m c '•duni.' w riser

Fhc u r s . l e r ^ j n j j h i v . ' ^ i r e s s c d C la i r eean'". u rvJc is t jnd w h s the _ri«si doc to r —w h o ! i n i > vi> p c n e ^ ' U >.->t!tured that Itcn u i h : : j j n ! j t the sij;)'t ••! .: r jvh ••- c o u l d'ea ' . f her vhj rns^ .:r.J the.f l ' i \ u r i o u s h o m eI I T ano the r n:.:r. I he :h:" i m e m b e r o] thiûnu^wjl trs.ine.ie :*• the naiîsNist ie . a n dprivniNûo'.is K.irt. w h o *! /es up / . aek as aîirsiZiriiT N-ur : he ;s r ich'1 .snd refuses to

\r;er his lime with Hail. Zaek leasesI i's \nee!es and his •»(',»!!-shockeJ wileand moves !o New York. 1 here he settlesin!>< a well-appointed Manhattan condow i ; h a n a ' l r j i i i ' . e i r . j ' e l a w \ e r . I h e v

establish a lasting relationship, the exactsort of affluent, middle-class domesticitythat Zaek shared with Claire. As in manyterrible movies, there is little characterdevelopment in this melodrama: the onlythings that change arc addresses, carmodels, and bed partners.

Making Love is such a sanitized,bloodless work that it hardly qualifies as acontroversial or revolutionary film. Oncethe audience gets used to the image of twomen snuggling and kissing, there is littleto do but count the designer clothing labelsand wait for the inevitable last scene whenpoor Claire, older but wiser, hooks upwith another man.

There are efforts at pop psychology —the movie implies that Zack's and Barfshomosexuality was caused by their callouslathers — and the kind of entertainingmoments that bad movie* always offer.When hubby conlesses. Claire s spasms ofcrr.barrassemcnt as she stasieers aroundher posh home provide endless litters tor:io\ ic-coiiii; \o_\eur^

Bui in the end. Making Lou- is not asvrious treatment ol an Important Sub|ectIt is a p-vee out ol House Hi-autifuJ

• • • • •

The Border is another rnoue so tangledup in I:<HHI intentions that it resembles(iulliver «n the hoaeh in Lilliput

It is hard to believe the brilliant TonyRichardson iTom Jones. Look Back inAnger 1 directed this rambling exercise intabloid cinema The Border has the depthot a National (inquirer expose on supp-1%-sidc economics.

The Important Subject here is the un-ending stream ol illegal Mexican aliensseeking a better lite in the L'.S. But theimmigrants sneaking over the border arenever portrayed as real human beings —they are taeeless extras, brown-skinnedprops that provide color for the lund plot.

The real star ot the film is JackNuhoKon. whose idea of playing alow-key role is to wear sunglasses duringmost i>) the movie Covering those mis-chievous eves diK'sn't help, however. Theaudience knows from the first frame thatNicholson's honest border patrolman isgoing to befriend the Mexican down-trodden, and clean up the rampant corrup-

tion.The bad guys in this film are Harvey

Keitcl and Warren Oates. two nasty bordercops who smuggle aliens over the RioGrande near El Paso, and sell them asslave laborers to wealthy American busi-nessmen.

Not only doesn't Nicholson want anypart of this nasty business, he falls hope-lessly in love with a beautiful Mexican girl(Elpida Carrillo). She is this movie's ideaof the Noble Savage, a stoic heroine whostands in sharp contrast to Nicholson'swife (Valerie Pcrrine). a not-too-brightchatterbox.

Sickened by his greedy colleagues,disgusted by his wife and entranced by theMexican girl, Nicholson finally explodesand mows down the crooked cops in abloody shoot-out. Unfortunately, the mov-ie also succumbs to the tug-of-war be-tween cliched plot in the foreground and(he serious issues raised in the back-ground.

The Border tries to have it both ways— serious docudrama and 1982 horseopera — and ends up with a seat full ofcactus spines.

Perhaps the film is another example ofMontezuma's revenge.

'Voyage of the Damned' to be shownVoyage of the Damned will be

screened on March 10 at 8 p.m. atRutgers. New Brunswick campus, in theLorec Gym. room 22.

The film is an aeeount of the St. Louis,a ship whose passengers were deniedrefuge in numerous countries around theworld, and who then had no choice but toturn around and lace the Holocaust.

Starring in the film are Faye Dunaway.lee (Irani. Max Von Sydow and OrsonWelles l)r Hans r-isher. a passenger on

the St. Louis, will tell his personal storypreceding the film.

The screening is part of a Jewish ArtsFestival, sponsored by the B'nai B'rithHillel Foundation of Rutgers, throughMarch 14. Other events include a danceand drama cabaret on March 11. a per-formance of Biblical parables entitled"Spiritual-Journies of Women and Men."by Rabbi Lynn Gottlieb, and an auctionand Oca market on March IV

For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n ca l l201-545-2407.

4 MusketeersPizza

RestaurantNow Serving Cheese Steak Sandwiches!

Just 2 Miles North of the Marketplace

3181 Rt. 27, Franklin Park, N.J.Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. £r Sun. 11 a.m.-Midnight

201-297-1980

f- *^s5fe§l DINING GUIDE ^ ^

SCANTICON Conference Center & Hotel, PrincetonForrestal Center. Rt. 1, N.J. 3 Exciting Restaurants;The Begant Black Swan, The Gracious Courtyard &The Charming Tivoli Gardens. Continental &Danish cuisine. Also 4 lounges. 609^52-7800.

STARS RESTAURANT 9 Kline's Ct. Lambertville,N.J. Fine continental cuisine, changes daily. BYOWine. Open for dinner Wed. thru Sat. 7-11; LunchFri. & Sat. 12-4. Sunday brunch 12-5. Nightly Chef'sSpecial $7.95. For Resv. 609/397-2923.

SOUPE DU JOUR Blackwell Ave. & Rte. 518, SZECHUAN GARDEN Mercer Mall, Rt. 1,HopeweJI, NJ . Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30; Wed. Lawrenceville, N.J. Fine Chinese Cuisine. Lun-Nite coffee house 8-11 p.m., Candleflte dinner Fri. cheon. Dinner, Take Out. Bring your own wine .6:30-9:30(609)466-3777. 609-452-1525.

SOUTH WIND Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant. 479Ridge Rd. (Rt. 522) Monmouth Jet., So. BrunswickTwp. Different Special Luncheon Daily $2.88.Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared by seasonedchefs. BYOWine. (201) 329-2722. Open 7 Days.

SZECHUAN PARK - Not just another ChineseRestaurant, but a distinctive dining experience.Luncheon specials. Banquets & Parties. Open 7days. Major Credit Cards. Rt. 27, Kendall ParkShopping Center. 201-297-5586.

TEMPTING TIGER 14 Witherspoon St.; A newdining experience in Princeton. Fresh salads,unique sandwiches, hearty soups, vegetariancasseroles. Relax with classical music in our newdining room. Fast take out. Open 7 days. 10 am-10pm Mon-F. 12-6 Sun. 609/924-0643.

TRIVENI Exotic Indian Cuisine. 908 Livingston Ave.,N. Brunswick, N.J. Dinner 5:30-10 P.M. BYOWine.Complete Indian menu from Pakors Er Mulligat-awny Soup to Lamb Vindaloo, Curries, Beef Nirgisi& Moglai Kofta. Take-out. (201) 249-6496.

THE WOODEN NICKEL-644 Georges Rd., NorthBrunswick (V2 mi. off Rt. 1) Steaks, Seafood, Continen-tal Specialties, Cocktails. Old fashioned atmosphere,Fireplaces, Stained Glass. Free Feature Films, StockTicker. 201828-1117.

Ha* c* Varci- [i TIME . OFF 23

NOW PLAYINGTime Off deadlines

All submissions to the NowPlaying calendar listings must bereceived no later than ThMrsdayat noon prior to the followingweeks publication. The calendartestings include only those eventswhich will take place between theWednesday Time Off is publishedand the following Wednesday.However, notices may be- sent inadvance to be used in theappropriate week.

Aft submissions must be typedand double-spaced and containbrief information on the event —where it is taking place, when, whois sponsoring it, whether a fee orregistration is required, and a tele-phone number readers may call forfurther information.

To mail submissions, write NowPlaying, c/o Time Off, P.O. Box350, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Ifyou have other questions, call609-924-3244.

ARTPictures from the New World by DannyLytyi. Philadelphia Museum of Art; throughWay 2. open 10 am. to 5 p.m.. Tuesdays loSundays. 215-763-9635

Works on Paper by Okja Moore, March 12through April 25: photos by Breck P. Kent,through April 11; prints by Ben Shahn,through Apnl 25: Howard Witzberg, throughMarch 7: Raritan Landtag, through June 27;N.J. Ceramics from the Museum Cofec-

tton, through April 25: N.J. State Museum.West Sate St. Trenton. 609-292-6308. free

The People from Sun Mountain, Hispanicloik arts and crafts Irom Mexico. March 13through May 9: Black Artists, through May15 Fragment*: Landscape East and West,through March 21: George Washington: APortrait, through April 20. Greek and RomanAit, continuing exhibit: The Design Factory,through Sept 26: Newark Teen Arts Festi-val, March 13 to 28: Newark Museum, 49Washington St. Newark, tor hours call201-733-6600

Historic Falsington, pre-revolutionary villageon view, March 14 through Nov. 15. 1 to 5p.m.. 215-295-6567.

Entries accepted for 2nd annual jurieddrawing and pastel exhibit of Princeton ArtAssociation. Rosedale Road. Princeton:March 12 and 13, 10 am to 1 p.m.609-921-2787 or 921-9173.

Kaleidoscopism acrylics by LucileBoy-Sendra, Guild of Creative Art 630 BroadSt., Shrewsbury, through April 2. for hours call201-741-1441.

Scouting - Celebrating 70th Brithday, MamRoom of Mamville Public Library, 100 South10th Ave.. Manvisle: through March, for hourscall 201-722-9722

Contemporary QuBting by Joy SaviUe andcontemporary wood sculpture by JaneTeler, Squibb Gallery, Princeton: March 7through April, for hours call 609-921-4000.

Dreams and Reafity, all-media show by N J.artists. Piscataway Municipal Complex. HoesLand and Sidney Road. Piscataway: throughMarch, open weekdays. 9 a m to 5 p.m.

Circus posters, March 15 to 26: watercotorshow, through March 14; Middlesex CountyCollege. Woodbridge Ave., Edison; March 15to 26, for hours call 201-548-6000.

17th Century rtatan Prints from Marcus S.Sooner collection and Recent Acquisitions:Prints and Drawings, through March 28:

VXC «- CMP ar«CV»i £tr> tunaand J

ve cat*** oa~

Extra Bonus!FREEStretching Month

Jerome factory• « • . . T M V . Wt«L & Sat 10-(

££* £1M MERCER MALLT Rt 1 S Ouakerbridge Rd.

Acoss from QuakertX'dgf Mall

Uwrcnceville (609) 452-1091

' Russian and Soviet Books, through March28; Prinpeton University Art Museum.609-452-3787.

Watercolors, pastels, oils and eglomise byGloria and James Uewelyn, Jentra Fine ArtGallery, Route 33 and Millhurst Rd., Freehold,through March, for hours call 201-431-0838.

Permanent Photo and Art Display, PeddlersSquare. 72 E. Washington Ave., Washington;for hours call 201-852-7488.

Paintings by George Grammer, NassauGallery, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, throughMarch 13. 609-921-1062.

Realism and Realities: The Other Side ofAmerican Painting, 1940-1960, An Gallery.Voorhees Hall, Rutgers College, New Bruns-wick; Jan. 17 through March 28, for times call201-932-7084.

Photographs of working people by MarthaTabor, Rutgers Unrveisity Labor EducationCenter. Feb. 10 to March 30, 201-932-7084,free.

LambertvBe Historical Society's 2nd an-nual art exhibit, Coryell Gallery at thePorkyard, lambertviile; through March 14.open Wednesdays lo Sundays, 11 am. to 5p m.. 609-397-0804.

Sculptor Lawrence Hoiofcener of Prince-ton. Western Electric Corporate EducationGallery, Carter Road, Hopewell; Feb. 19through April 6, open daily. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,and weekends. 2 to 5 o.m . 609-R.19-4399.

Ceramics and glass works by N.J. Designer,Craftsmen. Rider College Student Center ArtGallery, Lawrenceville, Feb. 21 through March19. for hours call 609-896-5192.

Paintings by Peter Homrtzky, Feb. 21through March 21; paintings by RuthLJeberherr, through March 19; EducationalTesting Service, Henry Chauncey ConferenceCenter. Rosedale and Carter Roads, Prince-ton, for times call 609-734-5569.

Photographs and Artifacts from theAgricultural Experiment Station, throughMarch 12; Art by N.J. Women, Feb. 22through March 19; Rutgers University'sDouglass College Library. Chapel Drive, NewBrunswick; for hours call 201-932-7084.

Faces of Washington, Old Barracks Mu-seum, South Willow Street. Trenton; Feb. 21through Dec. 3 1 . open weekdays andSaturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Sundays,1 to 4:30 p.m.. 609-396-1776.

Oi and acrySc paintings by CatherineGribler Louis, University League's DorothyBrown Room, Princeton; through March 19,for times call 609-452-2083.

Entries needed for Suburban Artists Guild'sannual art show and sale, to be at BrunswickSquare Mall. East Brunswick. April 3 and 4.201-727-3750.

3 Women Artists, Princeton Airport; throughMarch 11. for times call 609-655-9111.

Antique Quits, Cranbury Historical and Pres-ervation Society, 4 Park Place. Cranbury;through February and March, open free,Saturdays and Sundays. 2 to 5 p.m.,609-655-0837.

Chroma, original prints using color, Print-making Council of N.J., Station and RiverRoads, North Branch, through March 17,201-725-2110. .;

Islands, mum-media exhibit. River Center forthe Arts, 156 South Main St.. New Hope, Pa.:through March 21. open daily, noon to 5 p.m.,and Fridays, 7 to 9 p.m.. 215-862-5765.

Photography by Pat Garrett, Hunterdon ArtCenter, Old Stone Mill, Center St.. Clinton:through March 14. 201-735-8415.

Princeton Art Association's Invitationalexhibit sculptures and monoprints. LibraryGallery of Mercer County Community College.West Windsor; Feb. 26 through March 19.09-586-4800. ext 585

Works by Jean Barth, Carol Schmitz,Susan Roseman, James Moon Feehanand Annel ies Van Dommelen, TheL a m b e r t v i i l e H o u s e , 21 B r i d g e S t . .Lambertviile; month cf March. 609-397-0202.

Audio-Visual Display of James Joyce'sLife, Robeson Center Gallery. Rutgers, 350High St.. Newark; March 8 to 19. Monday toFriday. 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 201-648-5970.

Princeton Art Association exhibits: paint-ings by Hope Carter, through March 31, FirstNational Bank of Central Jersey. Rocky Hill:watercolors by Joan Beaton, through March31. New Jersey National Bank. 194 NassauSt.. Princeton: paintings by Kate Seitz.through March 15. The Center for HealthAffairs. 760 Alexander Rd.. Princeton; 15thAnnual Juried Watercolor Show, throughMarch 14, McCarte- Theatre. Princeton:609-921-9173

Four Artists from Virginia, Old QueersGallery. 433 River Rd.. Highland Park,through March 20. Wednesday Through Satur-day. 11 a.m. to 5 p.rv Sunday. 1 to 5 p.m..201-846-1347.

Annual Art Students Exhibition, HolmanHall Art Gallery, Trenton State College. Hill-wood Lakes campus, through March 18.Monday to Friday, Noon to 3 p.m.: Thursday, 7to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 3 p.m..609-771-2652.

A. Hale Johnson. Whistler's Daughter Art.Gallery, 88 South Finley Ave., Basking Ridge,March 4 to 27, 201-766-6222.

New Jersey Folk Festival, craft exhibition,Douglass College, New Brunswick, slide sub-mission deadline March 12, 201-932-9174.

Peruvian Folk Art, Full House Gallery, 32Main S i . Kingston; through March 19, Tues-day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,609-924-4040.

Cell to Cosmos, Oit paintings by E. MargoFish.through March 26. Kirby Arts Center, TheLawrencevi l le School . Lawrencevi l le:609-896-0400.

People Show, Art Alliance Gallery, 101 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank; through April 7,201-842-9403.

Invitational Art Exhibit of Young Artists,Somerset County College. Somervil le:through March 25, 201-526-1200.

Selections, Somerset County College, Route28 and Lamington Rd,. North Branch; March 5through 19, 201-526-1200.

Gund Collection of Western Art, New Jer-sey State Museum. West State St., Trenton;March 5 to April 25, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.to 4:45 p.m., Weekends, 1 to 5 p.m.,609-292-6308.

EHarsBe Open, All-media juried exhibition,Ellarslie. Trenton City Museum; March 6through April 25. 609-989-3030.

Floral Photographs by Gladys Tietz, SimonGallery, 20 Church St., Montclair; March 3 toApril 3, Wednesday through Saturday, noon to6 p.m., 201-783-3778.

Drawings by W. Carl Burger, Sculpture byMiklos Sebek, Signature Gallery. Route 202.Far Hills; March 7 to 30.201-234-2881.

Paintings and Pastels by Wolf Kahn,Kornbluth Gallery, 7-21 Fair Lawn Ave.. FairLawn; March 7 to 31. 201-791-3374.

Great Gatherings...Fine Arts to Frisbees,Monmouth Museum. Lincroft; March 7 to April25. Tuesday to Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.

(Continued on page 25):!VE OFF Week rf March 1C--17. 1982

Week of March 10-17,1982(Continued from page 24)

DRAMAAJvin Aiey Repertory Ensemble. SomersetCount/ Co«ege. Sometv-ie. March 12, 8 p m..2Q*-S2S-12OO. e«1 327

Laniord WMson's Taiey s Foly, N.J TheatreFoo*n, 232 East Front St.. PtajnfieW. Fed 25t h r o u g h M a t c h 2 * . ( o r t i m e s c a l lW-757-2&B2

-Tvfrtty In CNcago and Next,New Jersey Pubfcc Theatre. 118 South Ave..Oanford, Feb. 19 to March 27. Fridays andSaturdays ai 830 pm and Sundays at 7:30p m . 201-272-5704

Loot, George Street Playhouse. 414 GeorgeSi.. New Brunswick. Fee 18 to Marcft 14,201-246-7717

Vinibe*. Actcs Cafe Theatre. Bfoomf.eklCo'iege. Franklin and Fremont Streets.B^oonf ie ic ! . M a r c h 5 to A p r i l 10.29* -429-7662

Ktu Me Kjrte,Ke<xia" Ha'i Theatre. TrensonSi3'.s Co<<ege Trer?o<n March 4, 5.6.11.12ar<2 *3. 609-77*-2'06"

The Last IWHe, Ec-sen Va"e/ Playhouse2*96 Oa* T-ee Ftoaa E2:son. Ma.-en 5 10 Apr:!

Axe Fre«. P'ayhousc 22 210Co""c R<3 cas! Brunswick. Ma'ch

5 ID 27. 20*-245-3939

Poetry reading by Jana Hams, Barron ArtsCe**!£» 582 Ranwaj; Ave . 'fVoodbricge.Ua.'cr 10 8 pm 20'-634-0413

Butterfies Are Free. C.-t2e Players 416Vcsona Ave . Pvscataway. March 5. 6 12. 13.•9. 20 20* -568-7555

fphtgenia at Au&s. McCarter Theatre. P.-.nce-•3T 'h-c--gh Wa'cr '•» 609-921-87CO

AUDITIONS |N.J. State Operas Scholarship Auditions,Rutgers University. CanxJen: Trenton StateMuseum and N J Institute ol Technotogy.Newark: throughout March: few times can201-623-5757

Hgh School Drama Festrvat, Trenton StateCo&ege. Kendall Halt. March 11 and 12. 8a m . 609-771-2106

Antiques seminar, Ccfr-munity Haii. Pen-nswood Village. Neartovm. PA, Thursdays

March, for time call 215-493-6484.

The Tradffionai Famrfy and Alternative*,Ma*cft 8. 1.40 to 2 55 p m ; Breaking Up: OnYour Own. March *0 3 15 to 4 30 pm .Tre**;on State Co''-e<je Women's Center, lower•e-»e* of Green Hail room 3. Trenton.609-771-2647 <x 77--3048

Beat the Tax Trap by N>cfc Ventura. Law-rerce Branch 0! the Mercer County Library.Lawrence Shcpp>ng Center. U S 1 and TexasA.enoe. Tfeo'on March 10. 7 30 to 9 p.m..

• 609-8B2-9246

Art Nouveau Furniture, Collector's LectureSenes. NewarX Museum. 49 Washington St..Newark. March 10. 10 30 am. to noon.201-733-6600

Wood sculpture, Frankin Adult CommunityEcSucation. March * ' 201-545-4229

Changing Perspectives for Women In Artin N.J., College Center of Douglass College,New Brunswick: March 12. 10 a.m..201-359-4243

Prints from Baroque Italy, Princeton Univer-sity Art Museum: March 12. 12:30 p.m.: andMarch 14, 3 p.m.: 09-452-3788.

Famiy Sagas - Moving Through History inFiction, East Brunswick Public Library: March13. 1 and 4 p.m.. 201-752-7279. free.

The Art of a Cantor by Marshall M Glatzer.Township Building ol Lower Makelield.Edgewood Road: March 14, 3 p.m., free.

industrial. Commercial and Financial Rela-tionships Between the United States andIsrael, Rider College's Student CenterTheater. Lawrenceville: March 16, 3:30 p.m..609-896-5192.

New Jersey Pine Barrens by Joan Gold-stem. Pnnceton Public Library. 65 Withers-poon St.. Princeton. March 16. 8 p.m.,609-924-9529

A Mother's Rap - Helping Each to CopeLawrence Branch of Mercer County Library.Lawrence Shopping Center. U.S. 1 and TexasAvenue, Trenton; March 17. 10:30 a m ,609-882-9246

Drawing and Painting Workshop with LeeHarr, Princeton Art Association, RosedaleRoad. Pnnceton. March 8.15 and 22. 1 to 5pm . 609-921-9173

Jazz workshop with Joshua Walden. Pr.nce-ton Performing Arts Center, 25A WitherspoonSt.. Pnnceton: every Tuesday. 7 p.m.

FILM

LECTURES I

Nanook of the North, documentary ofEskimo hunter, Mary Jacobs Library, 64Washington St. Rocky Hill; March 11. 7 30p m . 609-924-7073. free

Union Maids, Lawrence Branch of MercerCounty Library, Lawrence Shopping Center.US

1 and Texas Avenue, Trenton; March 11,7p m.. 609-882-9246.

From This Spy On, spoof on James Bondmovies. J-100 of Hutchinson Hall. Kean Col-lege. Union; March 11 and 17, 8 p.m.,201-527-2371.

The Apple Dumping Gang Rides Again. 1p m ; Dead Reckoning, 3 p.m.; N.J. StateMuseum. West State Street. Trenton; March14. 609-292-6308, free

DANCEjScottfrh Country Dancing. Murray DodgtHaB, Pnnceton University campus; Saturdays.8 p m , 609-683-6295, no experience required.

Traditional American and Engish dancing,Witeox Hall. Princeton University campusevery Thursday. 8 p.m.. 609-466-3896.

International fofc dancing, Rutgers Untversi-ty. Bartlett Hall, Cook Coflege, New Brunswick,every Wednesday at 7 p.m., 201-932-7084

Princeton Fofc Dance Group, RiversideSchool. Pnnceton:. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.,609-924-7350.

AMn Aiey Ensemble, Somerset CountyCollege Gymnasium, North Branch; March 12,8 p.m., 201-526-1200. ext. 327.

Korean Folk Festival, John HarmsEnglewood Plaza. 30 North Van Brunt St.,Eng lawood: March 13. for t ime cal l201-567-5797.

Dance Synectfcs, modem dance. NicholasHall of Douglass Cllege. New Brunswick:March 14, 2 p.m.. 201-247-2575.

Princeton Batet Company, PBC Studios.262 Alexander St.. Princeton, March 7, 3:30p.m.; and at N.J. Junior High School, Ridge-wood, March 14; 609-921-8700.

FOR KIDS

STUDY |

Habitats IL Monmouth Museum. WonderWarehouse Children's Gaflery, NewmanSprings Road, LJncroft; through August 1982,tor hours call 201-747-2266.

A Wind-Sfod Kite Workshop for school-agechildren. Ewing Branch of Mercer CountyLibrary, 41 Scotch Rd., Trenton; MafcTTTO, 4p.m., 609-989-6922.

Shout It Out Alphabet for preschoolers, MaryJacobs Library, 64 Washington St.. Rocky Hill;March 12. 1:30 p.m.. 609-924-7073, free.

The Apple Dumpfing Gang Rides Again,N.J. State Museum. West State Street. Tren-ton; March 13. 1 and 3 p.m., 609-292-6308,free.

That's Me, musical play by Pushcart Players,

Newark Museum, 49 Washington St., Newark;March 13, 1:30 p.m.. 201-733-6600, free.

Trouble at32. Vivious Cycles and Tramp, South

Brunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane,Monmouth Junction; March 13, 1 p.m.,609-821-8224.

Watched Pots, Junior Museum Talk by potterLauri Hunter. Princeton University Art Mu-seum; March 13, 11 a.m.. 609-452-3788.

Spring Tral Tales, 2nd grade and up, Head-quarters Building of Bowman's Hill Wildflower

• Preserve, Route 32, south of New Hope, Pa.;March 13, 1 p.m., 215-862-2924.

Young People's Concert, Freehold BoraHigh School, Route 79, Freehold; March 14, 2p.m.; 201-462-8811.

A Musical Trip to the Zoo, Highland ParkHigh School Auditorium; March 14, 2 p.m.,201-889-4071, free.

Storytjme/Crafts for kids from 3 1/2 to 5years old, Lawrence Branch of Mercer CountyLibrary, Community Room, Lawrence Shop-ping Center, U.S.

1 and Texas Avenue, Trenton; onTuesdays, March 16 to 30, 1:30 p.m.,609-882-9246.

Rainbowtand, 5 to 8 year olds,. Mary JacobsLibrary, 64 Washington St., Rocky Hill; March17. 3:30 p.m.. 609-924-7073, free.

MUSIC |(Continued on gage 26)

EPTUNEA seafood feast fit fora King.

Just for you, seafood lover. Six of your seafood favoriteson one delicious platter. The Neptune Platter.

Broikd Fish Fillet-Tender broiled fillet offish, seasonedjust right.

Shrimp, Golden fried shrimp, with zesty cocktil sauce.

Fried Fish. A scrumptious fish fillet, fried to perfection.

Scallops. Juicy fried scallops to dip, dab and dunk.

Deviled Crab. A delicious deviled crab cake, for an extraspecial treat.

Oysters.Tasty fried oysters to top off your meal.

Enjoy all this plus a fresh tossed salad or cole slaw, potatoor rice pilaf.

Come in tonight. $And enjoy a royal feast for a pauper's price.

Red lobsterFor the seafood lover in you.

3255 Brunswick Pike (U.S. Hwy. #1).Lawrenceville. 896-1011

750 Rt. 18, E. Brunswick, 238-481011:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sun -Thurs.11:30 a m.-l 1:00 p.m. Fri. &. Sat.

CRadLotntef Inm ol Amarxa. 1962 Moa) M ix * Credit Cards Accepted

Hti* 0< March 10—17. 1982 TIME OFF 25

NOW PLAYING(Continued from page 25}

Classical trio, Cafe Renni. 13-15 Kline'sCourt, Lamber?v»e, every Friday from 630 to1030 P J I U 609-397-2831.

Jczz Jam S—aton. various artsts. The BlueRam. Rt 532 at TaytorsviBe Rd.. Washington';Cfoaaino. Pa. Sundays, 3 lo 7 p/tv. 215-493-'1352.

J. Augusts'* Cafe, five entertainment everySaturday from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.; musiciansfrom the Jazz Musicians' Collective of NewBrunswick, every Monday from 10 p.m. to 2a m ; 201-246-8028.

Damy and the Juniors, original live groupfrom the 5Os. The Hitton Inn, Moomooth Streetextension. Hightstown. March 15.60*448-7000.

Newark Boys Chorus, James Kemey Cam-pus of MCCC. Norm Broad and Academy Sts .T r e n t o n . M a r c h 14 at 3 :30 p . m . .609-586-4695

New England Swing, contra and squaredance band. Red Lounge. Wilcox Had. Prince-ton University campus. March 11.8 to 11 p.m..609-466-3896.

Skfctu mediation, dhcusston and de-monstration. East Brunswick, even/ Sundayfrom 7 to 9 p.m.. 201-238-8262, free.

Tax dr ies , Lawrence Branch ol the MercerCounty Library. Lawrence Shopping Center.Route i and Texas Ave. Trenton, March 11,16. 18. 22 and 25 from 1030 am to 1230pm.; March 13 and 27 from 10:30 a.m. to12 30 p.m and 1 30 to 3 30 p.m .609-882-9852

Kalmarfc- Antiques Sham, Madison Hotel.M o r n s t o w n ; March 12. 13 and 14.201-687-5296

SL Patrick's Day Dance, Immaculate Con-ception Pansh Au«4»num. 544 Chestnut Ave..Trenton. March 13. 7 p.m . 609-737-3229.

New Jersey Antiques Show and Sale,County CoSege of Moms. Route 10. RandolphTowrcsfup. March 13 from noon to 9 p.m..March 14 from noon to 5 p.m.. 201-838-7069

Al Breed Cat Show, Natwna! Guard Armory,RooseveA Boulevard. Philadelphia; March 13lo 14, 10 am. to 5 p.m . 215-849-6553.

Greet American Mniature Show and Sate,Coachman Inn. Exit 136, Garden StateParkway, Cranford; March 14. 10 a.m. to 5pm.. 201-494-5524.

Tour of Rutgers Untversfty's Vfflbm LHutcheson Memorial Forest. Amweii Road.FranUrt Township, one mile east of EastMritHone; March 14. 2 JO p m , 201-932-7084

Hunterdon-Prlnceton Chalne desRottsseurs, Gourmet food society meeting atScanticon-Princeton. Route 1. Princeton,March 15.609-397-0273.

Uknrian egg decorating. ManvtUe PublicUbrary. 100 South 10 Avenue. Manvffle;March 16 and 23. 6 to 8 p m , 201-722-9722.

James Joyce Festival, Student-FaultySymposium. Robeson Campus Center.Rutgers. Newark Campus. 350 High St..Newark. March 12. 1 to 3 p.m.: Irish Wake atMcGovem's Tavern. 58 New Street Newark.March 12. 4 to 8 p.m: Film, A Portrait of theArtist as a Young Men, Robeson CampusCenter. March 15 11:30 a.m.; Rim. Ulysses,and put*c lecture. Robeson Campus Center.March 17. 1 pm 201-648-5970

Cat Cosset planetarium show. Newark Mu-seum Planetarium. 49 Washington St. New-ark. Jan. 9 through March 28. 2 and 3 p.m.

•Saturdays and Sundays. 201-733-6624.

Comedy nite, '.he Wirzmans Inn, Rec. Roomlounge. Manvilie. every Sunday night.201-725-0614.

And Mbc fpCaroler Lanes, Gazebo Lounge, Route 1North, Norm Brunswick; Saturdays, 8:30 p.m.to 1 a.m.. 201-383-7906.

Somerset County Photography Club. St.Johns Eoi«-on*i f*">rch, Somerville; secondand fourth Tuesdays pf each month. 201-526M86

Phladeiphia Rower Show, Philadelphia Civ-ic Center, 34th and Civic Center Boulevard.Philadelphia. March 7 to 14. 215-625-8250.

Women's Week Observance, Trenton StateCollege. Women's Center, Green Hall Room3. March 8 to 11. 609-771-3048.

TELEVISION

, 52, 23, 50, bti

MISCELLANY jWEEKDAY PROGRAMS

PM4:00 Mster Rogers' Neighborhood4:30 Sesame Street5:30 Untamed World6:00 Focus on the Famfly6:30 Garden State Consumer Une7:00 Garden State Tonight7:30 New Jersey Mghtty News7:57 NJ Lottery Ptcfc-tt Drawing

THURSDAY, MARCH 11PM

8:00 McLaughln's Beat — Veteran NewJersey State House reporter and politicalcolumnist John McLaughlin talks with newsmakers in the Garden State.

8:30 Mfcr's Court — "Reproductive Free-dom" New York Lawyer Harriet Pilpil is to-night's guest of host Arthur Miller.9:00 Masterpiece Theatre — I Re-

member Nelson Nelson's aide CaptainHardy is a devoted professional sailor withgreat admiration for his Admiral. He cannotunderstand Nelson's infatuation with EmmaHamilton, which he sees as a sign of weak-ness. (R)IChOO New Jersey Mghtty News — DonTorrance and Kent Manahan. State and re-gional news, features and highlights, withsports by BiU Perry. (R)10:30 Voyage of Charles Darwin — TheTree of Life' Series traces the life of CharlesDarwin, wortj famous naturalist.11:30 Capboned ABC World News To-

FRTOAY, MARCH 12PM 8:00 National Geographic Special —"Plar Bears" They may look cuddly, but arewidely acknowledged to be one of the world'slargst most dangerous carnivores. IN the fall,the polar bear population of western HudsonBay begins to move .northward to meet thepack ice that will soon be forming off the bay.Churchill, an important grain port lying in thepath of the bears' fall migration route, makeselaborate preparations to cope with thecreatures without harming them.CHANNELS 50, 52 and 58 ONLY

9:00 Lively Arts — "Roy Lichtenstein" Astudy of the beet-known painter ol the Pop Artmovement, which came into fashion in themid-1960s.CHANNEL 23 ONLY

9:00 American Playhouse — "Who Am IThis Time?" Harry Nash, one of the town'sleading citizens and certainly its most talentedperformer, fills every role in the local Mask andWig Club production.ALL CHANNELS 23, 50, 52 and 5810:00 New Jersey Nightly News — DonTorrance and Kent Manahan. State and re-gional news, features and highlights, with

sports Dy Bill Perry. (R)10:30 Wai Street Week11:00 Washington Week In Review11:30 Ramban — "The Bert Jansch Conun-drum"

SATURDAY, MARCH 13PM4:00 Animal World4:30 Matinee At The Bijou — Feature

films, cartoon, adventure serials and shortsubject specials re-create bygone days of thematinee-going. (R)

6:00 Rutgers Bowl — Glen Rock HighSchool and Pingry High School match theiracademic prowess in this competition for highscores. Todd Hunt is host.6:30 Once Upon A Classic — The

7:00 Imageries Latinas — "Inner CityEnsemble" From Paterson, New Jersey.

7:30 The New Voice — Series featuresdramatizations of social problems as per-ceived by staffers on a high school news-paper. (R)

7:57 NJ Lottery Pick-It Drawing — Live8:00 Doty Parton — With Kenny Rogers

the star of Country and Western music.8:30 Ouegrass At Waterloo VOage —

"The Seldom Scene" One of the slickestbands in Bluegrass is known for their tightharmonies, and the fine singing of tenor JohnDuffy.

9:00 Movies — It's a Wonderful LifeJimmy Stewart stars in this delightful dramaabout a small-town boy with big city dramswho stays in his home town to marry and runthe family business.CHANNELS 50 AND 58 ONLY11:00 Movies — The City That NeverSleeps Gig Young. Mala Powers, WilliamTalman and Edard Arnold star i this dramaticstory of a policeman that nearly strays off thestraight and narrow because of a cafe enter-tainer.CHANNELS 23 AND 52 ONLY11:00 Movies — Farewell To Arms HelenHayes and Gary Cooper star in Hemingway'sclassic WWI film about an American am-bulance driver who falls in love with a nursewhen he is wounded in Italy.

SUNDAY, MARCH 14PM 12:00 The Lawmakers12:30 Washington Week in Review

1:00 Imageries Latinas - "Camden: A CityIn Question" Focus on the once-proud city ofCamden with its high rate of unemploymentand its decay. (R)

1:30 Ftower Show2:00 Antiques2:30 Sim Cuisine3:00 Consultation3:30 Magic Of Ol Painting4:00 The Victory Garden4:30 Rutgers Bowl — "Morris Hills vs

Hadden Township" Students from these highschools pit their academic prowess againstone another in this competition for highscores. Todd Hunt is host.

5:00 Wai Street Week (R)5:30 McLaughln's Beat — Veteran New

Jersey State House reporter and politicalcolumnist John McLaughlin talks with news-makers in the Garden State. (R)

6:00 Rick's Animals — Elephants, rhinos,hippos and buffalo are the subjects of today'sexamination of natural devlopment in animalsby Rick France.

6:30 Old Houseworks7:00 You Are There — "The Hamil-

ton-Burr Duel" Re-enacted on the Palisaidesat Weehawken. New Jecsey. Walter Cronkitenarrates the historic, tragic duel betweenAlexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. The date:July 11, 1804.

7:30 Jack Benny — "Boat Show" Bennyexhfotts his usual frugality as he visits aboat show and marvels at the beauty ofthe display but shrinks from the price tags.

8:00 The Golden Age of Television —"Patterns" Now being shown for the first timesince its original, live performance in 1955,"Patterns" stars Ed Begley, Everett Sloaneand Richard Kiley in a multi-faceted study ofstress in the competitive world of big business.

9:00 Great Performances — BridesheadRevisted Charles, now an increasingly

fashionable and successful painter, travels toSouth America to recapture his inspiration. Onhis return to New York, he joins his smart,ambitius wife, Celia. Their reunion is not asuccess and. as they begin their return trip toEngland, Celia beings her day in tears.

' Charles meets Julia again as the liner runsinto an Atlantic storm. He finds himself fallingunder the Marchmain spell once again.10:00 Movie — Irish Eyes Are Smiling Afilm biography of Ernest R. Ball, the Irishmanfrom Cleveland who wrote the sentimentalballads that became the love songs of anation. Stars Dick Haymes, June Havoc,Monty Wooley and Anthony Quinn. (1944)

MONDAY, MARCH 15PM

8:00 Sports Insight — Bill Perry visitsbehind the New Jersey sports scene withinterviews and highlights regarding person-alities and events in the Garden State.(Live/taped)

8:30 Kean Budget Message — New Jer-sey Governor Thomas Kean delivers hisbudget message for the fiscal year 1982-83 toa joint session of the legislature. NJN publicaffairs reporter Larry Stuelpnagel hosts. (Themessage will have been carried live at 2 p.m.This is a taped re-play.)

9:30 Victory At Sea — "Sealing TheBreach" Nazi U-Boat attacks became moredaring in the Atlantic, causing the U.S. todevelop effective anti-submarine strategies.This episode includes captured German filmthat documents some of the U-Boats' manu-everings. (R)10:00 New Jersey Nightty News (R)10:30 Cosmos Ctose-Up — Bill Perry pres-ents highlights of Cosmos soccer games, withinterviews with outstanding players andcoaches. (Live/taped)11:00 Jazz At The Maintenance Shop12:00 Captioned ABC World News To-night

TUESDAY, MARCH 16PM

8:00 Destination America — "TheGermans: Where Have All The GermansGone?" This documentary points out that onein six Americans have German blood in theirveins; as a result of two world wars,mostGermans have beenforced to give up theirnational character and join the mainstream ofAmerican life.

9:00 Masterpiece Theatre — I Re-member Nelson Wi l l iam Black ie, alower-level gunner, sees action with Nelson atTrafalger — a battle that was to win Britaincommand of the seas for the century to come.(Concluding episode)10:00 New Jersey Nkjhtfy News (R)10:30 Mountbatten: A Man For The Cen-tury — Documentary series traces the life andtimes of one of Britain's most loved heroes.(R)11:30 Captioned ABC World News To-night.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17PM

8:00 AD Creatures Great And Smal —"Merry Gentlemen" Christmas at SkeldaleHouse with carols, holly, mistletoe and sickfoals and over-fed dogs. (R)

9:00 Life On Earth — "The Invasion of theLand" Frogs, salamandera, and the like —ancestors of the amphibians — are examinedin this segment. Captured on film for the firsttime is the coelacanth fish, common in theseas 400 millin years ago but consideredextinct: its limp fins are considered by scien-tists to have been part of the move to land byevolutionary species.,10:00 New Jersey Nightly News (R)10:30 Vikings — "The Ultimate Outpost'Greenland was the ultimate outpost for theVikings before their trek into North America.The exploits of Eric the Red, Greenland'sdiscoverer, are also traced in this segment.11:00 Fare You Well Old House: DutchHouses of the Hackensack River Valley —A film essay narrated by artist and authorHarry Devlin. Along with a study of theseuniquely American houses are profiles ofsome of the people who live in them. (R)11:30 Captioned ABC World News To-night

26 TIME Off Week of March 10—17, 1982

Week of March 10-17,1982CINEMA

•ubtwt to ttmnga.tort to

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Sometimes it takes luckBy CHARLOTTE AND PAUL DOBIN

_

Sometimes it lakes a combination ofvkill. danng and luck to beat the opponents.This combination is often unbeatable, as•shown in the illustrated deal. It was playedin a team game where South "bid his pantso f f when he tried seven spades. Luckilythe West opponent didn't find a heart lead:but South still had his work cut out for him.

He won the diamond queen, ruffed a

club with his jack, led the spade king to theace. ruffed another club with the queen oftrump, and led the five of spaces to theeight. When this won — whew! — hepulled the last trump with dummy's ten(throwing a heart from his hand) and playedthe ace and king of clubs. Everybody fol-lowed — whew, again! He cashed the 13thclub and played the last three rounds of

•

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28 TIME OFF

diamonds to pitch his heart losers. This lefthim with the good three of trumps for his13th trick.

iNotc mat tne apparent "waste" of hightrump honors AND the risky finesse of theeight of trumps were necessary to preserveenough entries to set up the club suit. Thepercentage play of the trump finesse, ratherthan playing to drop the nine, was just goodtechnique (especially since it worked).

Meanwhile at Table # 2 , they played thehand in six spades — making six. There-fore, this hand contributed to Team # l ' swin of the nine board match by a narrow

margin of 4 IMPs. Certainly South neededall his skill, all his daring and lots of luck.Whew!!

Special Duplicate EventsOn Tuesday. March 16, the Princeton

YM-YWCA duplicate club will feature aClub Championship event at the RobesonPlace Y. 8:00 p.m.

On Wednesday, March 24 the PrincetonYM-YWCA Duplicate Club will join withall other Wednesday night clubs across thecountry by holding a Continent Wide Char-ity Game, coinciding with this event takingplace at ACBL Nationals at Niagara Falls.

Local Duplicate Club Results

PRINCETON YWCA Bridge for Fun:3/2 N-S I - Nectar Sanders. SandyMulinos; 2 - Marge Blaxill. Julie White; 3 -Cia McDermott, Dianne McLaughlin; 4 -Richard Wydro, Dale Zabel; E-W I - PaulKcffcr, Lillian Rose; 2 - Polly Beidler, PegWarner, 3 - Linda Levitt, Delores Aymes; 4- Elizabeth Bartholomew. Daisy Goecker.

PRINCETON YM-VWCA: 3/2 N-S 1 -Marge Mazurowsky, John Bertrand; 2 -Madelyn Plattus. Jane Ball; 3 - Cy Kust,Dick Gustafson; 4 - Dale Zabel, AI Pollara;5 - Betty Irish. Pollv Beidler. 6 - Hi Gersho-witz. Iggy Littman; E-W 1 - Cari Garfing,Vivian Stem; 2 - Elite Flory. Taif Saito; 3 -Bruno Voegele, Elizabeth Bartholomew; 4- Bill Beach, Stan Goff; 5 - Perry Vena-katesen, Zevah Pyne; 6 - Dot Eiger,

Frances Hedberg.PRINCETON YM-YWCA 3/3 Club

Championship - Overall 1 - BrunoVoegele, Elizabeth Bartholomew; 2 -Charlotte Page, Bill Cleveland; 3 - Bill

• Beach. Elaine Pittius;4 - Wendell McPhee,Jon Schafer, 5/6 - Madelyn Plattus, JaneBall tied with Stan Goff. Karen Beach.

COSMOPOLITAN DUPLICATE: 3/3 N-S 1 - Tony Cocosa. Ed Rothstein; 2 -Jim Dunn, Al Rosenberg; 3 - Hi and Thel-ma Gershowitz; E-W 1 - Sue Allen, RickBare; 2 - Narinda Pun, Abdel Zabib; 3 -Robert Imhoff, Alex Allen.

MERCER COUNTY: 3/3 N-S 1 - TessPapp, Bob Rhodes; 2/3 - Claire Levitt, BenMoskowitz tied with Hilda Weiss, TaylorHughes; E-W 1 - Lillian and Joe Coult; 2 -Bea and Iggy Littman; 3 - Joan Roth, EdAndrews.

Week of March 10—17. 1982

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