The Arts of New Hope — See Time Off

Po«-M7-660);<M Dtylon, N paid

SOUTH BRUNSW ICK

CENTRAL POSTP Tho Princeton Padwt Inc, lOSBAB^hts Resented

' ‘ Thursday, Septem ber 7, 1989 Vol. 33, No. 35 50^^

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C herry, % g e r s plan to debateBy Tom Davis■ Staff Writer ,

South Brunswick Committeeman. Ted Cherry reversed, his earlier stance, against d eb a tin g . R e p u b lic a n d an d id a te S tev e Rogers, and said he will debate his oppo­nent, but only under certain conditions. .

. said he would welcome a 'debate set up by the press or an unbiased third party with a moderator. • v

: In the past, he said; debates liave beenforums for those who “ holler the loudest’^ where valid questions are not asked and personal attacks are levied..'; ' ;

“ I’m not going to divide the commuility,’ said Mr. Cherry, who has debated in fourbqt' o f ; the six election'' q ^ p a ig n s he - has

; participated in.

■ ■ ‘ * 1 - . i . - •. i •: i ■• • ■" ■Last week, the 13-year committeeman

sai4 l\e would not b^db le to debate because ' h i tV as '-unable to fit a contest- into > his'' schedule.. . ’

:Biit.;op.Tuesday, Mr. Cherry said he is willing to rearrange hisSchedule to include a debate. ,. . . • '

., ‘ ^‘If a ’forum cou ld 'b e _Set'up with fair;: Structure, I would-be happy to debate,” he said. -; M r.-Rogers said.he is pleased,with Mr. Chetry^s reversal. • ’

• .“ Thq first thing I did is what he (decided) - ' tQ>do;^and that is listen to the minds o f the;

people,” Rogers said, adding that he': :,wou)d ;like] td sc h ^ u ie two Rebates;; Last ;w.eek,‘ Mr. Rogers issued his debate \ challenge to Mr. Cherry in a letter sent to th e :

commitfeemqn’s campaign manager, Vin­cent D e L u c ia i^ te r M r. Cherry rejected his initial, requests Mr. Rogers charged M r . ' Cherry w ift , having' .more interest in d e ­velopers them towhship residents.' . That exchange was die most heated squab­ble between the' ■ two .township committee candidates until Tuesday night.

At the ‘Township Committee’s regular meeting, the politied battle between the two candidates intensified into, a face-to-face contest.

Believing'^that Mr. Cherry was contesting his'appointment as co-chairman o f the May­or’s Task Force on -Volunteers, M r..Rogers emphatically; proclaimed that he would step down from': the task force if M r. Cherry wanted him .to,'

Mr. Cherry, in turn, charged M r. Rogers

puppet showBy Sheree AlBxander-West : • / '

Stqff Writer' Last Thursday morning the_ Children’s Department , .

at the South Brunswick Towiiship L ib ra ^ sponsored their annual puppet show. A> crowd o f .135 .excited>A- young children and their, parents sat quietly in ,the ri large meeting room waiting:for;the:halfThdur show tov,;.

, begin. Chiidren’s Roorri v I J b ia n ^ s ’-. Kay; Druiy;^'^ Kathy Jpnes,-and Sy)via Vasquez:stood behind the .l. - puppet stage inanipulating the-harid,puppets. ' ' ' '

story;The main feature was a version o f “ Chicken Little

and the Sky, i s ’.Falling.” Henny Beniiy, Turkey Lutkey, Goosey -Loosey, Foxy Loxy,. a n d ' GoeW - Locky tile Rooster sang and danced the ageless tale that the sky is falling and they must go tell the king.

See PU PPE T, Page 5A

S ta ff PhottHiMiMrk C zalkow sklChildren watched intently as South Brunswick Childrens' librarians put on the annual puppet-show iM t Thursday.

Automatic meter readihg is approved^.By to m Davis ,

Staff WriterBefore approving 'an automatic

reading system. South Brunswick,of- ficials put tile futuristic service on a technological par with., the stealth bomter, but on the financial level of a Dodge Dart.

“ All of which sounds too,good to be true,’’ Township’ Administrator Louis Goetting said.'of automatic meter reading,, which pays for itself after abnost four years. -

T h e new technology makes it possible to take ,watcr , and sewer read in g s over ^telephone lin e s , possibly during die ,early morning hours. M r. Goetting sgid -the service will not intrude or interfere with any part o f the home! '■

“ This is the technology of today,” Mr. Goetting said.’

Barring problems with busy signals and “ teen-agers talking on the line” for hours; Mr. Goetting said auto-, matic meter reading will be much'less time consuming than the standard

method. That method, conducted by the age-old m eter readers, normally' takes two months to complete when done, throughout the township.

•The ordinance authorizing the service,^ unanimously approved by the Township Committee Tuesday night, appropriates $750,000 for the service. Mr. Gqetting said the town­ship will take monies from the water and sewer capital improvement fund to pay Tor the service, which he claim ^ will not cost taxpayers a dime. '

By eliminating such costs as wages for meter readers, South Brunswick, could save. $500,000 annually on meter reading after a payback period ' of about 3.8 years. , f '‘ R e p re se n ta tiv e s ,of M eterin g "Services Inc. Of Montvale have said such savitigs could trickle down to residents.

Mr. Goetting said meter readers will not lose their jobs with the autom atic m eter-reader serv ice .

T h e y ’lj just be reassigned.

with making a political attempt to.get-in the spotlight, calling his tactics V ‘baloney. ” :

Mr. Cherry questioned wnat he felt w^s M r. Rogers’ sudden active iiiteiest in town- ship aBTairs while; in his five years as a Sputh Brunswick resident, he playra no active role in the community.

‘‘You d o n 't.h a v e ,time to sit down and work on anything;’;’';8aid Mr. Cherry, refer­ring to Mr. Rogers’ work/ as a Nutley policeman and -as tiie host o f a ministry radio show. ■, ■ ' ’

Mr. Rogers said he hasn’t been active locally, but.has been active on state and feder^ levels and their “ thousand points of light.”

. After the heatra squabble subsided, M r .. Rogers proclaimed, “ This is our first (de­bate).’’

Metropiexsubmitsproposal

- By Tom DavisStaff Writer

Boxes and b o x es f i l le d w ith materials rpptescnting the Metropiex propo,s^ 'iro iu ^ the SouthBnuiswick Planning:Depaitraent Fri­day in ..preparation. for an ^ yet unscheduled hearing; - . - '

-K ep^^tatiyes'.ptf the department Said so niatiy bidx’ea havc"come in that

^Township-'i^lnoiun^Robett Hall, .who was' oh'.vacation', Tuesday, “ w on 't have room in his office” when he retums.'M e t r o p i e x ' r is - - . a

7 .8 - i h i l l i o n - s q u a r c - f o o t o f- f ic e /c o ra n ie rc ia l d e v e lo p m e n t proposed for a 506-acre-tract fronting Route 1 south of E>can'5 Lane. , ,

The proposal calls for restaurants; 700 apartment units, two 14-stoiy office buildings,' a 14-stoiy hotel, a 12-pIex movie theater and millions of square feet o f office space. '

R ieder Land T echno logy , de­veloper o f Metropiex, will seek a variance on- the buildings, which exceed township height ordinances of four stories or 54 feet.

In May, Mr. - Hall deemed the application ' incomplete because the developer hadn’t provided critical traffic and feasibility studies.( When asked about Metropiex’s current status, representatives from the develojKr were muni.

“ I don’t feel the press has been

S e e M ETROPLEX, P a g e 5A

TaskBy Tom Davis

Staff Writer .Even though its purpose is strictly

local, • Community Unity Day has: »; earned the support of two prominent i .; national figures — drug czar William Bennett and Broadway star Ben Ver- een. . ' . • -, “ Our task force has national recog-' ,•

nition,” a happy Charlene Austin; ' chairwoman of the Mayor’s Task • Force on Substance Abuse, declared. The task force is sponsoring Com-- munity Unity Day.

The second-annual event, slated for-Saturday, Sept. 23, will be held . from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. behind South : Brunswick High School.

Mrs. Austin is particularly excited by M r,.Vereen’8 scheduled appear­ance because of his dynamic speaking ability. ■

‘’When I heard him I said, ‘Jack- son, move over,’ ’' ’ Mrs. Austin said,, refercing to perennial Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson.. Mr. -Vereen, n star o f the television

ratings hit “ Roots” and a reforming ' cocaine addict, .'has'visited many communities of South 'Brunswick’s, size as part o f his nationwide cam-. paJgn against drug abuse.

Even though South Brunswick has no more of a drug problem than the average community, Mrs. Austin said thq toiynship “ is ahead'of any community in New fcrsey” in terms of drug education. '

“ Wc don’t have any worse o F a dnig problem than a community of: Chariene Austin,' chairwoman of tha. M ayor’s- Task Force on Beilizio and Vincent DeLucia, Township Attorney Joseph Benedict

Substance Abuse, served "warrants’-’ on.South Brunswick Tow n- and Township Administrator Louis Goetting at Tuesday night’s'See UN ITY, Page 5A . shl^Com m ittee members Ted Cherry; Joseph Cavanelli,'Howard . .cornmlttee meetipg. V '

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2A September 7, 1989 The Central Post

W ORK S TU D Y . M i f ■

Learning while, working op jobBy Mary Ann Horenstein

S p e c ia l W r ite r

Each summer a group of| South Brunswick students has the op­portunity to participate in special programs that provide them with jobs- while helping them to upgrade iheir employment skills. e \

The Summer Work Study Program is funded by the Department of Voca-- tional Education through competitive g ^ t s , while the Summer Youth Employment and Training Program is funded by the Middlesex County Employment and Training Depart­ment. In order to be eligible for the programs, students must have special n eed s e i th e r a c a d e m ic a lly o r economically.

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The students work for non-profit agencies at South Brunswick High School, the municipal building, the

■ Board of Education office, the .Police Department, and in ’ the Township

, Summer Recreation Program, among others! They all improve their own skills while learning about career opportunities related to those skills.

Sheria Thompson was one of three _ students who served as counselors for

the Recreation Program. .W'v liked it.” Sheria said. “ I want

Joe Gosner washes a school bus at Crossroads School.

to be'a nurse and work with children. It gave me good experience.”

She especially enjoyed taking the students for nature walks on the trails hear the recreation building.' Joe Gosner worked at the auto shop at Crossroads School. Under the super­vision of auto shop teacher Parket Clapp, students washed vans and

repaired cars.“ I like^ working on the cars,” Joe

said, ‘Teaming to change oil and do tire pressure.”

paper, filed re p o ^ and did a variety of odd jobs.

Jeff Cameglia worked at the South Brunswick Police Station' for the second summer in a row. The -stu-' dents washed police.cars, shn^ded

“ It was fun,” Jeff ^ id , “ and I enjoyed getting to know the cops.”

,It was a successful summer. Stu­dents had jobs that were, good learn­ing experiences,, while a great deal of necessairy vvork was cp m p le t^ ..

Above, Darieen Cibula helps with the summer recreation program at Deans School. D ara Saldinger is at work in the office of the /^ o C ia tio n for Retarded Citizens.

NOW OFFERING DISCOUNTED MUFFLER SERVICE

Before you leave for summer vacatkm.be & re your car is to gol»BRAKES « r- O IL & LUBE SER VIC E

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R T . 130 D A Y T O N201-329-6300Dayton

Left, Elana. Andarelo works at the SBHS switchboard. Above, Andrea D ’Amato works at South Brunswick' Board of Education offices. Right, M ike Grennen and Jeff Cam eglia wash police cars for the South Brunswick Police Department. t

Esf. Over

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Momtwr ol NJ Dance Theatre Guild • Protessidnal Dance Teachers Assoc.

Doris Curran collectibnANEW^e^CHEN! kCt,*:****— “ ■R E G IS T E R N O W

at libraryDon’t replace old cabinets—refoce them and SAVE 50 to 70%!Easy Credit Terms Available

Studio O PENMon.-Fri, 2"6pm, Sat. 10am-2pm

observance' 'o f-the -History o f ji) , ilj-'r-■.li'l'.'.-i .'.Jri .j-ilv",

• ‘ T he '-co llection ; co nsisting \o f|?$ Ip h o tb g ra p h s a n d h i s t b r i c a l 'f

Ballet • Toe • Jazz • Tap • Karate Gymnastics • Kinder>Dance

South Brunswick, the . Historical Society is displaying the Doris Cur- ' memorabilia, was the property of ran South B runsw ick Tow nship former Dayton school tcachCT, Doris Heritage Collection at the public Curran, a lifelong nMident jo f the Ubrary . during the month o f Septem-v tow nship. M rs. C urran "attended

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THE CENTRAL POST 397 Maomonth jnet. Rd.

Dayton, N J . 08810 20I-32»:92I4 '

Y K i t e h e n F a c e r s ^-TEANECK SOMERVILLE9070066 218-9262

RED BANK ASBURY PARK 583.8127 774-9405

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Your neighbors would likea word with you.

Read the Letters to the Editor.

Ttie Cam] Post (USPS S57-660) it fM M every Ttertdty by llie (Viocctoci Pacict. tec. Second cU&t posttfc ptkl M D non. NJ. 06810. IHntnmter: tend •ddress chtACBs to The Dnttil IVnt/T*.0. Box 309. Diytoo. NJ. onto. ' 'MAO Sobtcrlpthw Rates' ,Ooe yev. Ki|ha rtfei for ot4*of-cdoniy ivait>

idile.cia icquM.'AU advothiaf ptMithed ia The Centra] Post is to ttte ami^k nte card. co^oT which are avatfaMe from tbr advotltiag dqanmem. The I\»i icaervet the ritbl not loT accept ta advatiser’i order. ObK pnblicatioa of aa advatuemcfll riudl coraUtBte rmu acceptance.

South Brunswick schools during her —youth and subsequently taught in

them for 41 years. . She was actively involved in the historical ipscarch of the township and was one' of the members of the township histbrical society which was fo rm ^ jh'1972. ‘

M rs. G ufrah ’s' G o llec tibh ' was donated to the newly reestablished historical society by the .family of Mrs. Curran, who died in 1986;

Your neighbofs ‘ would late a

w ordwith.you. Read the Letters

to the Editor.

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C o unt on Sterling fo r everyday low prices on our huge selection o f qualify frornes. A n d if your glasses b reak . We'll rep a ir o r rep lace them FREE for. one full year-!*'limittd worront|T Cftfon rnfrxtcm epp)/- Defofi CiolobI* of itore.O H m g o o d a t p o r t ld p o t lr ^ lo c a lio n i o n ly .

Fashion Plaza979 Rte. 1 South N . Brunswick

8 4 6 ^ 3 6 3

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SiBriipgTHE EYE S A V E R Se 1989 IPCO CORP.

BASEBALL CARD SHOW----- GuestJILAQBLPHIA PHILUES’•VON HAYES of the

Sat., Sept. 16, 1989; 10:00am - 4:00pm . St. Augustine School, (school gymnasium)

Henderson Rd. (between Rt. 1 & Rt. 27), Kendall Park, NJAdmission charged at the door. Autographs 11:30am-1:30om.

v e —'------------ ............................Vendor space Is still available.To reserve your space(201) 821-7694.

I Pledge Allegiance to Elite Petite. F o r Back to School S hopping

(a iT e i^ iTc )K L A S S Y K L O T H E S F O R KIDS

A t D iscount Pricesfea tu rin g your fav o rite E u ro p ean

an d A m erican lin es In fan ts th ru Juniors

B oys 4 -1 6 G irls 4 -1 4Hours:.Tues.-Fii. 10 -5 Sat. 11-5

Hidden Lake Towne Center Nor Brunswick, N. J. (201) 821-4050

The Qentral Post September 7, 1989 3A

COURT BLOTTERThe South Brunswick Municipal

Court handed down the following judgments for the week ending Aug.3l.

Mr. John J. Materson, 33, o f Old Bridge was found guilty o f failure to inspect on July 25 at Route 522 and Nichols. He was fined $10 and $15 in court costs. He was also found guilty o f failure to exhibit documents and was fined $10. and $15 in court cost.

SCO Inc, o f New Brunswick was found guilty o f failure to exhibit documents on July 26 on Route 27 and Raymond Road. They were fined $10 and $15 in court costs.

Mr. Robert K. Martin, 26, o f Route I, Monmouth Junction was found guilty o f having no name or address oi}. a commercial vehicle on ■July 21 at Georges Roadand Deans Lane at 4:20 p.m . He was fined $10 and $J5 court costs.

Kcithly E. Connor, 25, o f New Brunswick was found guilty o f oper­ating a vehicle with a suspended license on July 16, 1987 on Route 130 and Georges Road at 2 p.m . He was fined $1,000 and $15 in court costs. His driver's license was re­voked for six months and he receO'cd a 10-day jail term.

Reginald C h ia tti,3 7 ,o f Trenton was found guilty o f failing to yield, from a private driveway on July 20, on Route 522 and Route 130 at 2:39 p.m. He was fined $75 and $15 in court costs.

John A. Felton, 68, o f Whiting was found guilty o f disregarding a traffic signal on Aug. 2, on Route 130 and Friendship Road at 11:07 a.m. He was fined $75 and $15 in court costs.

Anchor Moving and Storage o f Colombus was found guilty o f having front brakes out o f adjustment on July 24, on Route 130 at 9 a.m. They were fined $50 and $15 in coOrt costs. They also were found guilty o f having both break lamps on the trailer inoperatable. They were fined $50 and $15 in court costs.

S ta ff Phot(MKlb<fl BadaithshArtistic donationArtist Richard K. Kaiser, right, presents a watercoior of the new iibrary to Library Director Lorraine

Jackson and Donald Taylor, president of the Library Board of. Trustees.

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“ Custom Dressmaking Specializing in

Bridal Gowns, Headpiece & Accessories

39 Cheisea C t Franklin Pk, NJ

(201)4 2 2 -8 7 6 4

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^ W f K L Y " l T P i & " l A L S " " ' ‘Baseball Card Albums Reg. se.gs

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Mon-Fri C i f c o n o * 7 S a tlO am to m11am 8pm 0 4 0 - Z U Z / S u n 1 2 a m ^ m -

602 Livingston A ve., No. Brunswick

i-Franklin s Gare Center I sponsors i;symposia

“ The Legal Issues Surrounding “ Termination of Life Support Systems;

.The Differences Between Hospitals and CHher Care Facilities” will t e the topic of the .first in a_ se rie r of Professional Symposia sponsored by . the Franklin Caire Center.

The se ri^ , according to Mary Ann McCartyi administrator, will deal

> owitbi jssucs of im p o i^ c c to gcriaUic i,, ;< health care professionals. The first n , symposium is scheduled for Wednes- j day. Sept..20 and will be held at the ■j. Nursing Center, 3371 Route 27..I, Attorney Theodosia Tamborlane, a , j specialist in health and hospital law

for hospitals, nursing homes, physi- vi cians and home health care corpor- ](, ations, is the symposium speaker..,,1 “ In cases where life-support sys- r,. terns arc required, an understanding

of Nqw Jersey’s complicated laws can help a, social woricer provide

Li:,more accurate information and guid- 'to ance to patients and their faniilics,”

the attomey. said.This ^m inar is being conducted as

a public service for hospital-based social workers, who work with families of the elderly and terminal patients by Franklin Care Center, a 180-bed skilled nursing center. The 16-year-oId facility is an affiliate of

^.Hallraiark Nursing Centers.Further information may be ob­

tained by calling (201) 821-8000.

Storyteller comes to the

CHIROPRACTICFOR BETTER HEALTH

DR. STEVEN DICKFRT ,

•CHIROPRACTOR*

T H E C H IR O P R A C T IC X -R A Y

I f yo u r exam ination includes an x-ray, there are usua lly tw o im por­tant reasons' w hy a doctor o f chiropractic w i l l do th is . . >

F irs t, he wants to be sure there are , no com plications in yo im case th a t ' tn i^ ip re v c n t o r delay recovery .U s - / ,

; lh g .th e ^-ray;,p icttjxc„he.qan,S ice if 'V there are any obvious signs o f frac­tures, m alfo rm ations, o r diseases present. T h is helps h irn decide whether to accept,or re fe r yo u r case.

I f there’s nou iing present to pre­vent the results you ’ re seeking, he’ l l look fo r the cause o f y o u r condition and determ ine how i t can be cor­rected. H is p rim e area o f search is fo r rnisalignments o f the spine ver­tebrae. A n y pressure o r im la tio n to the nerves w ith in the sp ine o r as they Irave the spine may cause health problems in other parts o f you r

body, depending where the affected nerves extend.

Through a gentle ch iropractic ad­justm ent he can con ec t any m is­alignment and rem ove the nerve pressures and irr ita tio n s that are causing p rob len is . T h is can rcljc,vc., the pain w ith o u t recourse to d rugtf o r I, surgery. *' - ■

In the interest of better health from the office of

Dr. Steven B. Dlckcrt 58 Wetherhill Way

(Comer George’s Road) Dayton, NJ 08810

329-2255

Xrfayon premises

24 hour emergency care available

s

“ S to ry te l l in g w ith R ic h a rd ■Stillman,” accompanied by banjo stiiunming,,song and dance will be presented at the South Brunswick Public Library-at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 10. ,

>An accomplished musician and ac­tor, Mr. Stillman acted in and wrote and performed music for many Shakespearean productions in re­gional theater. He has also performed in events at museums and libraries and a( street fairs, theaters, craft fairs and coffee houses. In addition, he has appeared on “ Sesame Street,” and his Dixieland band opened for Jim Henson and Kermit the Frog in Cen­tral Park.>. This program is free and open to

the public. It is co-sponsored by the South Brunswick Cultural Arts Com­mission and the public library. To register please visit or call the library at (201) 821-8224.

New brochure mailedI South B ru n s w ick D epartm erit of 'R e c re a tio n r e c e n t ly m a i le d i t s ■ fall-winter schedule of a c tiv itie s .; Residents who did not receive one by Sept, r may pick one up at the library, municipal building lobby, or

i at the community center. Fall mail m r e g is t r a t io n fo r r e s id e n ts for preschool programs, gymnasucs and

. fitness classes will be accepted with postmaiks of Sept. 6 and 7. In ^ rso n

I registration will be taken after p.m ., Friday, Sept. H-

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OPEN LETTER OUR HIGHLY HONORED

MAYORSMR: w a r r en MONROE AND

MR. HOWARD BELLIZIO

After reaijling the minutes of Jefferson Plaza, I am of^the opinion that you helve violated every letter of the ordinance!

Jefferson Plaza covers only 18% of the 3 acre area. There was no hardship to warrant any variances, nor was there any reason to disr^egard and endanger public safety. To let someone build without a sidewalk, without the proper width of the road, in my view, is a brutal denial of the ordinance. •

Is it not on your conscience that a teenager was killed recently on Dean’s Lane in your Township? It definitely should be.

You allow the developer to build without safe roads. Jefferson Plaza Is much more dangerous than Dean’s Lane. Coming in from Highway # 1 , walking or on bicycle, suddenly you are facing the impossible. There is not an inch of shoulder to step aside without diving into the deep ditch. Is this planning? And you are supposed to be Fathers of our Town?

God Save Us!You may vask. Sirs, why I have not appeared at the meetings.

Simple, because I trusted you.With my usual ‘Tespect and admiration”,

Dr. Alexander Molnar

P.S. What Is delaying the zoning ordinance to make your grandiose Master Plan a reality? Granting bulk variances, with the least public knovyledge?!

Directing the police to patrol these roads will not make the roads safer. ------ --- ; —

i

4A September 7, 1989 I____ LThe Central Post

Garden Club resumes scheduleThe South Brunswick Garden Club will resume

its regular monthly meeting schedule for the 1989-90 club year at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 7, at the South Brunswick Public Library on Kingston Lane. Refreshments will be served. New members are welcome and anyone interested in horticulture

The slate o f officers for the new season includes: Linda Gyarmati, president; Marsha Morin, record­ing and corresponding secretary; and Jane Betz, treasurer.

For more information contact Marilyn Nicolay at (201) 297-2405.

STUDENT PROFILESf

summer asB y M ary Ann H orenstein

Special Writer -

Chamber to sponsor gubernatorial forum“ Congressman James Courier, Re­

p u b lican c a n d id a te , and C o n ­gressman James Florio, Democratic candidate for governor, will each give a major campaign address," said Kenneth H. Busz, executive director of the Middlesex County Regional Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. Busz said that each address will be followed by a question period.

at a Gubernatorial Forum Sept. 20, at ti e Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Rt. ■ 18, East Braijswick. Lunch will begin at noon arid there will Be a cash bar beginning at 11:20 a.m.

Tlie Forumi which is co-sponsored by the Middlesex County Chamber o f Commerce, WCTC Radio, and the Home News, will- be attended by many area business leaders. It is open

to the public and tickets may be obtained by sending your name and address with payment to the Middle­sex ‘ County Regional Chamber of Commerce, 10 Livingston Ave/, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 — S20. for M iddlesex County R egional Chamber members and $25 for hon-membefs. Reservations must be received by Sept. 16.

While many of her colleagues re­laxed in the sun this sutnmer, Nancy Carringer, one of South Brunswick High School’s guidance counselors^ helped to rediscover the past.

Ms. Carringer has always been fascinated by archaelogy and that interest motivated her to join a dig in Israel.

During the past 150 archaeologists have .uncovered some of the great cities o f Egypt, BabyPon and Assyria. But the world of the Biblical Ara-

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means was unknown, and no remains' of that civilization had been fpund in Israel., Then in 1987 a group of archaeiogists, digging on the’horth- eastem shore of .Hie Sea of GMilee, discovered a small Aiameto city dating firom the 8th Century B.C. at Tel Hadar. :

The dig continued both last suni- m(:r and this summer as archaeiogists t r i^ to determine whether Tel Hadar was indeed the site o f a Geshurite, town mentioned in the Bible. King David’s son. Absolom married a Geshurite princess, who could have, come from this town.: This s u ^ e r , as mote of the town was uncovered,, they may have found the remains of the iharketplace, originally thought to;' be a palace. The dig this summer also- reached level two, which, dates from the -13th Century B .C ., .the late Bronze' A ge..

T h e d ig is . s p o n s o r e d .byi, oiehaelogic^ ’ faculty from both th ? University 'Of Tel A'vlv. and-fromi several New Jersey, colleges. This

. year, in'addition to graduate students in ^haeo logy and other volunteers,

. some places on the dig were opened up to New Jersey teachers through a special volunteer teacher program tegun by Maria Sidoroff, an art teacher from the Ramsey . public schools.

Their interests were iii imcient history, art, archaeology or Middle Eastern affairs. Being at the site gave them all the opportunity to develop classfobm .'m ateria ls as well as participating first hand in ; the un­covering of history. '

“ I never thought it would be possible for me ,to work on a dig because I’m not a professional,’’ Ms. Carringer said. “ It was a wonderful: opportunity. It gavem b a sense of history, an awareness o f the dif-, ferences and similarities betvyeen people. We all came from that,civ­ilization.’’. ' ' ; 1, ’ j

Ms. Cairinger’s group spent two weeks at the site. They" livM in Kibbute AHQ on the GolanTleij^ts; and journeyed to the dig (where the temperature averages ! 12®) each'day. They then spent an addiUonal w^ek in Israel, visiting Tel Aviv, Jerusalemi Caesaria, Haifa and other places of interesr. ■

The Israeli.Dcpaitment of Tficslm howmcfarbdT^^ HfiJdaftbbe. a National Historic Site, md'Work on the d ig w ill c o n tin u b ; thotlgh probably-not until the- summer of

. Anyone interested in finding but more about: the dig should contact M s. C a r r in g e r , w h o is y e ry enthusiastic about, her participation.

“ It’s a rewarding^experience,'’,’ she said. “ Digging under the diriection of professionals, it|s not hjuid' tp get involved and feel that you’re an important part o f the process,’I;

In terest^ people could also, call Chr.. Ira Spar of Ramapo College at (2()1) 529-7463. Members of the dig will hold a reunion in Octobef,'which' prospective amateur archaeologists cohId attend.

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A 60 yaar old iikiepenclem iroltiiral school aHiIiated with the Ecjucatlon Deoartm^t of Iho Worionen's Circle.

On Friday, Sept. 8, the South Bninswick Public Library will begin offering an evening storytiiiic for 3- to5-year-olds. This experimental half hour program will be held vveekly and .will be continued indefinitely; de­pending on conununity interest a:

The preschoolers will hear stories and a film, and participate in varied activities and drrunatics, while their parents use the library. No regis­tration is necessary.

Other library storytimes for 3- to 5-year-oIds arc held on Mondays and T h u rsd a y s at 2 p .m . , and on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. weekly.

Libraiy goe9 automated

South Brunswick Public Library, a member of the Libraries o f Middlesex Automation Consortium, will go on­line with a new county-wide circula­tion system beginning Sept. 5. Books will be check^ out using computer tetminais and lightpens. The library hopes its patrons will bear with any problems that. may mise whie we implement this exciting new service, which will .'provide holdings infor­mation on over. 2^,000 titles, in its own arid participating collections.

GOOD READING. G()pP WRitirW.

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Central Post September 7, 1989 5A

State plan designed tor protect farmers

By Rnn M.W. CaspersenSpecial Writer

Whether you buy them at a city foodmarket or at a farm produce stand, there is no tomato as good as a Jersey tomato.

New Jersey’s farmers take pride in a bountiful harvest that begins late each spring with asparagus, papbeans and strawberries; continues throu^ g summer season of toinatoes, blueberries, peaches, melons and sweet (jprm and ends late in the fall when cranberries ripen and fields o f pumpkms^^dot the landscape in orange. V '

New J e ^ y , the m ost urban; niost densely populated state, still proudly and rightly calls Itself “ the Garden State:”

. The future of this agriculture is closely bound up with the proposed Stflte Plan fo r Development and Redevelopment.

The p lan , would establish a complex system of growth management Mross^ N ew Jersey. Inevitably this system will affect land values,

. increasing some and decreasing others.The removal of a ^ c u ltu ra l land from the acreage account in the

development bimk o f New Jersey is a key goal of the plan. B ut that will ^ surely have an impact on the value of such land , tending to level or even ‘ to dilute its value.

Last in a series

The farmers of New Jersey share an agricultural legacy stretching back thrre hundred years to the earliest settlement o f the state. But i f their past is secure their present and future are not and cannot be separated from the value o f their lands.

Today that legacy is at risk. In 'the past 25 years more than half the agricultural land in New. Jersey has been taken out of farming.

Where once there were 1.8 million acres o f farmland, today 850,000 acres aie classified for agriculture. They comprise a vital ^ d rich reserve of open space. '

The bulk o f remaining agricultural aoeage is concentrated in southern alia northwestern counties in tire state like Burlington, Atlantic, Salem, Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex.

Preserving this land fo r a ^ c u ltu re while still perinitting the growth that is inevitable as the population and ecohotny o f New Jersey continue to expand.is one t^ lh e key policy questions facing us. Fortunately this is an issue on which the state government has taken a leadership role.

As the need to preserve our farmland and agricultural heritage became clear, the state began a search for fiscally prudent ways to keep the Garden in the Garden State. '

The ch ie f means today is the New Jersey Farmland Preservation Prograihi which won approval from the voters in 1981 for a $50 million bond program to purchase farmland development easements.

This means willing farmers sell easements to the state on development of their l ^ d for uses other, than farming. In return the farmers accept deed covenants that restrict use o f the.land to agriculture.

Unfoitimalely, the $50 million approved in 1981 is nearly gone. By the time the la s t check is written to the last eligible farmer, the state permanently will have preserved 12,000 farm acres.

Legislation to place a new Green Acres bond issue oii the ballot this fall presently calls for $70 million more for farmland preservation, including $50 niillion to continue easement purchases. The remaining $20 million for agricultural land would fiind a program called transfer development rights.

The $50 million for easem ent purchases w ould permanently preserve at least 10,000 more farm acres, according to the state Department of

jnc'f; ■ q sU ili'i;''-:! ‘ja i ? <-Whil^. ljhis r%?nqt)).^t^gnirtcant ,st^p^n the right direction more could be

done now. T he legislatiue should consider increasing the farmland preservation allocation in the propored bond issue because it may be several years before the voters are asked again to support a bond program to preserve open space acreage, including agriculture land.

New Jersey voters have never tu m ^ dow n a Green Acres bond referendum. We can hope they will support th e 1989 version in whatever fine forin it e m e rg e s ,^ d with whatever e iocation it makes for farmland pre^rVation.

Meanwhile,.the proposed state plan adds an ingredient o f uncertenty to the farmland preservation equation, its environm ente and regulatory strategies m ay have o ther as yet unforeseen economic impacts on farming,

A way to ease the impact may be open space land use swaps. Thus farm land appropriate for fiiture’ development w ould be available for such purpose, preserving farm equity. Meanwhile, other non-farm un- develop^ land identified for o{»h space preservation could be assigned to agricultural use.

It should b e possible to protect farmland value and farming at the same time. To do that the state plan should set dow n fiscal needs and means for preservation; promote guarantees to safeguard farmers’ equity; and develop a flexible land use scheme that does not necessarily limit agriculture to the same acres where those wonderful tomatoes are grown now. , -

Mr. Caspersea, chairman o f Beneficial C o ip ., is a member o f the New Jersey Corporate Alliance for Intelligent Growth.

Continued from Page 1Aeffectively reporting the matter objec­tively/’ said David Engel, senior vice president of Rieder.

Rieder has been the subject o f three o t h e r c o n t r o v e r s i a l — a n d well-reported issues — including:•::The proposed development, o f 885 housing units on the “ Weisenfeld” tract submitted Aug. 22 to the Town­ship Planning Board. The tract is adjacent to Metroplex.• T o w n sh ip Tax A s s e s s o r E li Serienga reportedly sought to reduce his assessment of p ^ o f the Mefro- plex development site by almost $3 million, and• Rieder reportedly has not hooked up an office building to the town­ship’s sewer system and the township tedth office is seekiilg to' levy the nuiximum fine against the developer for violating regulations.

Meanwhile, members of Citizens'. Against Metroplex welcomed * e possibility o f a Metroplex hearing happening soon.

‘ ‘ E v e ryb o d y ’ s been in fo rm e d , C A M P co-ch a irm an John O ’ S u lliv a n said'. “ W e ’ v e got to g e t in g ea r and g e tth e tro o p s ro llin g a g a in .”

Mr. O’Sullivan said his group is planning to expand its platform and' include the Weisenfeld proposal.

T o w n sh ip o f f ic ia ls sa id theWeisenfeld proposal is about 685 units more than township ordinances allow on the tract.

c a m p : members have ^ d the gropp-wants to keep development proposes within township ordinance limits, r:__In otliCT- Metroplex. ntatteis. nw.Engel hajs said R i^er will'pay more than $32,000 in property taxes by the time the developer submits the

finalized Metroplex application.But M r. Engel said Rieder, abiding

by stare law, will pay the taxes by the time the developer’s Metroplex ap­plication is accepted as complete.

“ We are just getting ready,” he said “ W e will be paying our taxes.”

how for

UnityContinued from Page 1Athis.size. But we are doing something about it,” she said. “ South Bruns­wick is no longer in denial.”

An aide from Mr. Bennett’s office called Mrs. Austin and commended the task force for its work in combat­ting drug abuse. The aide asked Mrs. Austin^bout South Brunswick’s drug abuse situation.

“ I said, ‘Hey, you need to find out (about) the bedroom communities where you have the demand,’ ” Mre, Austin replied. “ Trenton has the supply. We have the demand.”

The .theme for this year’s event is “ celebrating life drug free.” Other than Mr. Vereen, noteworthy figures slated to attend the faif-like festival include state Attorney, Genera! ?eisn Perretti; Richard Bey from the tele­vision show “ People are Talking;” jren Rivers, director o f the New Jersey Nets’ speaker’s bureau; Miss New Jersey, Miss Teen New Jersey and townsUp officials.

For the second straight year, a Jail-aThon will be held to raise money for children attending next year’s International Drug Conference in A tlanta '. P a rtic ip an ts in th is charitable event, including township officios and other community lead­ers, will raise $2(X) a piece for bail release.

Mrs. Austin distributed ‘‘war­rants” for staged arrests to all town­ship committeemen during Tuesday night’s Township Committee meet­ing., / ■

Mrs. Austin said the cost is $500 for each child attending the drug conference;

A ' natural body-building contest will be held, crowning the new Mr. South Brunswick, at Community Unity .Day. Also, the South Bruns­wick Police Department. will de­monstrate its new K-9 police dog unit.

Body-building and gyinnastics shows will demonstrate the art of flex. Joining them will be a presen­

tation by the highly acclaimed South Brunswick High School band.

Otherwise, there will be hot-air balloon rides, face painting and a visit from Poco the Clown. TTie South

- Brunswick McDonalds, slated to open this month on Route 1, will also present a “ mystery visitor.”

A bit of bid fashioned music from the barber shop-quartet “ Deans of Harmony” will also be provided.

Recreation department mails fall brochure

The South Brunswick Recreation D epartn ient. has m a iled out its 1989/90 Fall arid Winter Brochure. The brochure h ^ listings of all the ev en ts , p ro g ram s, c la s se s , an'd leagues that the departrnent will be running for the next six mohtiis. This biDchure-was sent to every household in the township.- If you have not received one, copies can be picked up at the recreation office, the municipal building, or thS library. For more . information call the recreation office at 297-4433 Monday through Friday, during business hours. '

S ta ff Photo«M ark C zajkow skiSouth Brunswick Childrens’ librarians put on the annual puppet show last Thursday at the South Brunswick Public Library.

lending library system o f Middlesex Librarians,” , Ms. Drury said. “ We have set up and performed a puppet show at the Middlesex County Fair for the last 10 years. A problem did occur this year with the sound system •at the l i b r ^ but we hope to purchase a boom box that can project sound fuller for next year’s show.”

Continued from Page T AThose who remember the child­

rens’ story know that Foxy Loxy plays along with the premise before having the concerned animals for supper.

The last show was a sing-along of “ On Top of Spaghetti.”

“ This puppet show is part of the

A letter to the,editor from

you is always most welcome. You’ve talked

about it. Now's tlie best time to do it.

Registration forms and information for tire two hour preschool program for 3- through 5-year-olds are avail­able for new registrants. Fall mail-in registration begins Wednesday, Sept., 6 and winter registration begins Wednesday, Dec. 2. '

A physic^ is .required upon regis­tration and interested residents are urged to come in or call for the packet immediately. Call 297-4433, week­days 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

1984 class plans reunion

The South Brunswick High School class o f 1984 has planned their five year reuriion for 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 25 at the East Bmnswick Elks #2370 (Lodge on Farrington Lake).

Reservations are now being ac­cepted. For more information, please contact Scott Hvbzdovic 297-3922, Anthony Panic 422-0318, Sharon Szwaic 297-4670 or Carol Hilenuui 446-7651.

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Town Forum6A The Central Post Septem ber 7, 1989

EDITORIAL

Time to find sponsor for fall debate ,

Followers of South Brunswick’s political scene may yet witness a debate between incumbent Democratic candidate Ted Cherry and Repjiblican challenger Steve Rogers as the campaign for a seat on Township Com­mittee heats up.

Mr. Cherry has accepted the debate challenge issued last week by Mr. Rogers.

“ If a forum could be set up with a fair structure, I would be ha|)py to debate,” Mr. Cherry said, who added that he had been out of town visiting an ill brother when the initial challenge was made via his campaign man­ager.

“ I am not afraid to debate,” he said, “ if an unbiased third party were to set up the debate and valid questions are asked, I see no problem.’’

According to Mr. Cherry, who has debated in four of his six campaigns, the previous forums tended to degenerate to shouting matches for those who “ holler the loudest’ ’ where valid questions were not asked and personal attacks were levied.

“ Debating is sticking to the issues and laying out your plan,” Mr. Cherry said. “ I am not afraid to do that. ’ ’

No one can blame Mr. Cherry for not wanting to take part in an unstructured free-for-all, but then that’s not a debate.

The dictionary defines debate as a dis­cussion of opposing reasons or a formal contest of skill in reasoned argument.

Mr. Rogers, the challenger, has not found a sponsor-moderator for the debate, although he has proposed two between no> '^ynd &e November election. He has invit^'m em bers of the press to serve as panelists and ask questions of each candidate.

Candidates would be allotted time to answer each question and it would be the task of the moderator to ensure that time limits are honored and decorum is main­tained.

A neutral sponsor-moderator is necessary for the proposed debates to become reality. The ball is again in Mr. Rogers’ court.

LETTER P O IIC YAll readers are encouraged to write letters to the

editor. Letters must be signed and include the writer’s address and telephone number. .

It is our policy to print the name and address of the signer, but names may be withheld from print in certain circumstances upon request o f the writer and approval by the editor. The telephone number is for purposes of confirmdtion only and will not' be published. Letters that cannot be confirmed will not be published.

We reserve the right to edit letters for length — 250 words is the preferred maximum. Every letter in good taste concerning a locally pertinent m atter will be published.

Mail letters to: The South Brunswick Central Post, 397 Monmouth Junction Road, P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N.J. 08810.

THE C E N TM L POSTFouncidd in 1958

S e rv in g S ou th B nm sw ick T o w n sh ^ '

Ann Haver-AJlen. M anag ing ErUtoe Kay GdanrU. A dvertism g M anager

Doe Oansky. O ffice M anager

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From the museum of lost 7 memories

Last week I was on the road again. This time it was Ann Arbor, Michigan. While Ann Haver-Allen was f^ tic a lly trying to find hef stolen car, I was busy recovering the memories -of car recollections I thought I’d lost.

The stimulus for this curious exercise was my visit to Tom Monaghan’s archive o f transportation m em orabilia , also known as "Domino’s Classic Car Mu­seum.”

Mr. Monaghan has amassed a fortune in rare collectib’" automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, children’s" pedalcars, and the like. A large portion o f his collection is bn view at Domino’s Farms, adjacent. to M onaghah’s D om ino’s P izza W orld Headquarters.

The famed collector (who has also established The National Center for the Study of Frank Lloyd Wright, one flight up from the car museum) owns a

BROKENCRACKERS

Gerry Jurrens

Easy money usually means trouble. If you’re interested in a proposition that sounds “too good to be true,” verify the offer’s validity before investing your money.

Looldng for help to stay out of jailIt’s been a long summer. I was really

looking forward to Labor Day, seeing it as the end of my worst summer on record. My luggage was lost, I got very sick and then my car was stolen.

Now the mornings arecooler and flocks of Canada geese are gathering in the fields again. All the signs indicate that summer is now a bad memory and things will go better from here on out.

Then I leam that the Mayor’s Task Force on Substance Abuse has issued a summons for my arrest.

The women of South Brunswick are named as the complainants and the charge is making "many women look bad by surviving without (my) luggage, and now our husbands think we can all do it."

The warrant was served on me Tuesday night as I attended the committee meeting to photograph members of the Township Committee being served.

Bail is $200 with no 10 percent option and is due oh Saturday, Sept. 23, at Community Unity Day.

If you haven’t guessed by tiow, the warrants are all in fun and fof a good cause. The “ bails” help sponsor South Brunswick youths With travel expenses to the International Drug Conference in At-

FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK

Ann Haver-Allen

lanta, Ga. There, students receive (and give) training on how to help halt the drug problem..

The Task Force is serious about the bail. If raised prior to Community Unity Day, the defendant only has to spend one hojur in jail. If bail is not raised, then the defendant stays in jail until the entire $200 is raised.

I am pleading with my readers to give to a worthy cause — keeping me out of jail and helping the Mayor’s Task Force — all in one contribution. ,

I will print on the editorial page each week the names (and amounts) of-con­tributors.

To get the ball rolling, I already have tw o c o n t r ib u t io n s f ro m f e l lo w

LETTERS TO THE EDITORTed Cherry has earned support of S. BrunswickT o th e E d ito r:

Last week’s Central Post carried some assertions made by the Republican can­didate, who Is a newcomer to South Brunswick;'which reflect pither his lack of knowledge or, his wish to deceive the voters about the record of Ted Cherry, over the last 13 or 14 years , of-service to’the people of our community.

There are and have ^ n many times over the years that Ted. has voted against developer - density bonuses that the Re­publican leadership has supported.

Most recently 'T e d opposed the de­veloper density increase in Monmouth Junction near the railroad. The Re­publican Planning Board has not only supported the Friendship Road increase ih zoning density, but has given preliminary approval to the development prior to the settlement of the alignment of Route 92. Only recently did the state change the alignment of Route 92, so thht it would not go through the center of Friendship Road development. This could have cost the taxpayers big dollars when theni was no reason to take the risk.

Further, as the Republican candidate knows. Republican Mayor Bellizio and

-W ar^n Monroe have supported the Metroplex^ proposal. Why else have the Reiders spent so much money to get it approved? As the Republicaii candidate

also knows, Mr. Cherry has taken the following position: Why do we need to up zone the metroplex area? We don’t need the high buildings nor the intensity of this development; why can’t the Reiders build in this area as it is zoned now?

With reference to the Reiders’ proposal for increased housing density on Georges Road and out to Route 130, Ted C h e ^ questions why this housing density in­crease is appropriate when more than one-third of this area is wetlands. What is the gain to South Biiinswick Township?

T ^ Cherry has attempted to look out only for the benefit of the people of our community for many, many years. He has earned the support of ouf community.

' Barry IndikSandlewood Court

Ted Cherry is dedicated to townT o th e E d ito r:

To all voters of South Brunswick — 1 am writing to each of you bccaiise I know the dedication and caring of my husband, Ted Cherry, for South Brunswick.

It seems that every time he runs for re-election, unwarranted personal attacks start, false accusatiops and unfair state­ments abound. Ted has always been concerned and understanding of people’s needs, ever since he has been serving on the Towhship Committee.

All year long our phone rings ,, d^y and nightr as community members bring their problems to Ted. TTicy say he’s the only

co-workers.Peter J . Daley J r . has contributed $1,

as has Judy M artin. Peter pointed out that now I only have to raise $198. Every , little bit will help.

Anyone who may want to contribute to my bail fund can do so by coming to the office at 397 Monmouth Junction Rd., Suite 4, in Dayton, or via mail to P.O. Box 309, Dayton, 08810. Anonymous donations will also be accepted.

As a follow-up on my lost luggage, it seems it has been located. I had flown Continental non-stop from Newark to Houston when my suitcase disappeared.

I got a letter Saturday from Delta Airlines in Atlanta. When I called Tues­day, it appears they have my luggage.

“ I don’t understand,’! I told the Delta representative, “ how I could fly non-stop from Newark to Houston and my luggage still get lost? And now Delta has it. How can that happen?”

“ I don’t know,” the representative told me, “ all I know is that we got the suitcase from the Bahamas.”

Ann Haver-Allen is the managing editor o f the South Bmn'swick Central Post.

one who listens. I know this is true. Time and again he hangs up tlie phone and rutis right „out the door, e:ager to do what ever he can to help.

And yet, as each new election rolls around, some new opponent, hardly known a few months earlier, comes out and says that Ted doesn’t care about South Brunswick. I don’t think there is anyone who cares more.

Now the latest false accusations:1. “ Ted has refused to debate his

opponent;’’ The fact is Ted personally has never received a phone call, letter, or any other correspiondence from his opponent or his party, asking him to debate. J n past elections, Ted has often suggested de­bates, though most of the time his oppo­nents have refused.

2. “ Ted is iri the hands of the de­veloper^.” Not true. The fact is, Ted has sat at Township Committee meetings week'after week, fighting to keep the majority party from giving away our township. His characteristic questions arise from his concerns about the environ­ment, the character of the community, the need for affordable housing,'public trans­portation and good roads.

The voters of South Brunsiwek know where Ted stands on issues and know that Ted is always available to listen and piswer their questions *as well as deal with their concerns. 1 h^ve confidence that you will continue to give him your support as you have done ove^ all these years. I know Ted will continue to support you.

Evelyn Cherry ' New Road

' Kendall Park

one-of-a-kind Bugatri “ worth 8.1 million dollars,’’ and a coume of million dollar

Deusenbergs, plus t ^ y other viritage cars. To tour the collection is to pay homage to the great and n ^ -g re a t in the annals oif person^ transpoiWioh.

As r was flying home, I found myself musihg about the kind of museum I would build and what kind o f vehicles 1 would exhibit there. I decided that 1 would start with one of every kind of car I’d ever owned. '

Naturally, the premier vehicle would be my first car — a 1955 Chevy. This pale green beauty, its six cylinder engine clacking reliably, would be worth (today)

' the annual salary of a high school princi­pal., My little’two-door w o u l d d i s - played 'op '"i'^w iving plari’6m ,',its interior gilstemng''mspotlighfe'.

Next, there would be a stage for my ,’56 Chevy. This rakish speedster, with ;the enormous V-81 had built myself, its triple two-barrel carhs, and gleaming white undercarriage, would be d isp lay^ qii an incline. This would commemorate the many months I had to park it on hills because it would not start with the ignition key. Many was the time my beloved Cormie would push, while I popped the clutch on the four-speed to bring its 300 horses to life.- How long was it before someone told m e a b o u t s o m e th in g c a l l e d a “ Park-Neutral.Safety Switch?’’ ,

My museum would also have a ’63 Chevy Nova convertible. This exhibit would sport a faulty starter solenoid. I would present it straddiing railroad trecks from Briello, New Jersey, where Connie and I nearly met our Maker.

There would also be my finricd classic— a white ’60 Chevy convertible with fire-engine red interior. The engine from the ’56 found a new home under this, hood after a dmnk driver destroyed the ’56 at the comer of Heathcote and 27 in King-

-ston. The miracle was that Cormie and I escaped that wreck — others, this guy had run over ’hnd into in the past had not.

If it seems that my museum would be a . monument to Chevrolet, alas, the ’60 was my last. I sold it to my sister’s boyfriend who promptly backed it, spinning wildly out of control at breakneck speed, into a trre on Route 130, days after the bill of sale was transfened. llia t engine still ran fine for its next two owriefs.

My Porsche, a 1956 model 356A Car­rera was a hybrid. When I bought it,' its original four-cam racing engine had been removed and sold separately. I was left with the body, sunroof, oil coolers, baffled fuel-tank and minuscule jumpseat.I installed an engine from a wrecked 1961 Super 90 Gran Turismo. My museum piece would have its transaxle forever stuck in second gear, to commemorate our wedding night when the Porsche left my life forever.

The rest of the museum would seem pretty mundane. Connie’s ’64 Mercury Comet Caliente, her first car, would be parkcd“ outside’’ a matte painting of the Douglass College Commuter’s Center.

Our jRrst car purchased together, a new 1971 Opel Rallye, its flat- black hood and . racing stripes exotic at the time, served well. A smashed-in right fender would be an eternal reminder o f the time someone at the Princeton Nurseries on Mapleton Road heaved a boulder at our passing c a r , ;

Pur trusty 1978 Toyota Corolla blue two-door coupe would always be a testi­monial to thrift. Purchased new for less than $3,500, it ran flawles% for over100,000 miles before we , sold it for a thousand bucks almost seven'years later!

Finally, our his and hers M ^ a 626LX four-door sedans (gold and silver, respec­tively) would be mounted side by side as they have been parked in our driveway for the past few years. - ,■ Gerry Jurrens, an admitted car nut and world-traveler, occasionally visits l^ing- kon. ,

\ ■

Th e Central Post September 7, 1989 I 7A

S ID E W A L K SUR VEYB y Sheree A le xa n d e r-W e st

Question: ‘‘Should the U.S sends troops to Columbia?” Asked at The South Brunswick Township Library

K a y D rury R oosevelt

“NO ! Let’s not send troops any­w here. My children are the right age to be called.”

I ■■IIfi)!

Harold H bchstadt l\/lark Bassard Kendall Park

"No, J don’t think it will end the problem. I read that they w ere going to move their operations to Peru or Bolvia. Only, education will stop the drug traffic at our borders.”

Piscataway"No, I don’t think the country should use military force or b e involved in the affairs of anothercoun.

Karen Th o m p so n Frank GreenM onm outh Ju n ctio n North Brunsw ick" No, I think it would be a w aste. If “No, combat troops but we should w e can’t stop drugs in America, send advisors to help train theirthen how can w e stop them in people."Columbia?”

Kathy J o n e s K endaliP ark"It’s a difficult problem. If w e engage troops they must b e for the purpose o f stiffling drug im­ports, not a political coup.”

THURSDAY, SE PT E M B E R 7

■ F a m i l i e s A n o n y m o u s , aparents’ support group of and for parents concerned with use of drugs and alcoholism meets at 8 p .n i. at St. Barnabas Episcopal Chuioh, Sand Hill Road in Monmouth Junc­tion. For more information call (609) 683-7849.■ Storytim e for preschoolers age 3 to '5 at 2 p.m . at the South Brunswick Public Library. Call (201) 821-8224 for more infor­mation:■ S o u th B r u n s w ic k G a r d e n C lu b , meets at 8 p .m . at the South Brunswick Public L i b r ^ on King­ston Lane. For more infonnation, call (201) 297-2405.■ Detroirah C h a p te r , meets at 8 p.m . for the montly meeting in the.

P lac i on Route 27 in'ifendall Park.■ South B runsw ick A thletic As­sociation meets at 8:30 p.m. fo r the general membership meeting at St. Cecilia’s Church Hall on Ridge Rpad'in,M onmouth Junction.■ “ Jew ish Life in First Century Palestine; Focusing on the Jewish Roots o f Jesus,” presented by Rab­bi Yechiel Eckstein o f the Holyland Fellowship of Christians and Jews and sponsored by Alex and Judy M olnafj'will be held at 7:30 p .m . at the Princeton Racquet Club on Ray­mond Road in Princeton. The pro­gram is free to the public. For more information, call Judy Molnar at (201) 329-6246.

FR ffiA Y , SEPTEM BER 8■ Senior C ard P a rly at 6:30 p.m .

MUNICIPALCALENDAR

in the municipal building.■ Divorce Recovery W orkshop 7:30 p.m. at the Princeton Church of Christ, 33 River Road in Prince­ton. Topic o f discussion will be “ family system s.” Free babysitting is available. For more information, call (609) 924-2555.

SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 9

■ H arvest H om e Festival, an an­nual tradition for over 125 years, from 3 to 8 p .m . at Griggstown Reformed Church, 1261 Canal Road in Griggstown, rain or shine. For directions, call the church of­fice at (201) 359-3604.'■ W eekend C odependency P ro ­gram , designed for family mem­bers ' of individuals addicted to drugs or alcohol, from 9 a.m .to 3 p,m . at the Carrier Foundation,

•Atkjnson BetlpiMead. For’m ofe'ihform alidh, call (201) 874-4000, ext. 4216.

SUNDAY, SEPTEM B ER 10Sisterhood B reakfast M eeting,

sponsored by the Sisterhood of Congregation B ’nai Tik-vah Jewish Community Center of North and South Brunswick, at 10 a.m . at the temple, 1001 Finnegans Lane in

N orth B ru n sw ic k . Dr. A d en a Berkowitz will address’the subject of Judiasm and Political Ethics. For m ore in fo rm a tio n , call ( 201 ) 297-3319.■ A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s , a12-step program for individuals in recovery from alcohol, 10 a .m . at the Carrier Foundation, Blake Hall, in Belle Mead.■ W eekend Codependency P ro ­gram , designed for family mem­bers and others o f individuals ad­dicted to dmgs o r alcohol, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the Carrier F o u n d a t io n , A tk in s o nAmphitheater, in Belle Mead. The group is free and open to the public.

M ONDAY, SE PT E M B E R 11

Route 206 in Belle Mead. For more infonnation, call (201) 874-4000, ext. 4591.■ G am onon designed for family members of compulsive gamblers, meets at 7:45 p .m . at the Carrier Foundation, Cram er Building in Belle Mead. For more information, call (201) 874-4000, ext. 4216.

■ S to ry tim e fo r p re sc h o o le rs , ages 3 to 5, at 2 p.m . at the South Brunswick Public Library. For m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll (201 ) 821-8224.■ Bus T rip to the Sands Casino in Atlantic City, sponsored by the Senior Citizens of South Bruns­wick, will leave the Community Center at 8 a m. and return abou) 6:30 p.m. The cost o f the trip is S12 and includes $12 in coin and a $5 return voucher. For reservations, c o n t a c t J e a n S e m b e r ( 2 0 1 ) 297-6763.■ B oard o f E ducation meets at 8 p .m . for the regular business meet­ing at board offices, 4 Executive Drive, Monmouth Junction.■ Study/Discussion G roup o f the. Kingston United Methodist Church meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m . .at the dhHisTL. ttt''-Kihgs0 tiV;;Thdi ' ^ ^ ^

■■ fiy^em Leashre w ilHead the'gfbup.® For more information, call (609) 921-6812 or (609) 466-1834.

TUESDAY, SEPTEM B ER 12■ S to ry tim e fo r p re sc h o o le rs ,ages 3 to 5, South Brunswick Public Library, 10:30 a.m. Call (201) 821-8224 for information.

Barbershop Chores meets at 7:30 p.m . at the First Presbyterian Church, Georges Road, Dayton. For information, call Joe Monahan at (201) 369-7676.■ Sm okers Anonym ous, offered to anyone in the community who h a s a d e s i r e t o b e c o m e “ nicotine-free,” m eets at 8 p .m . at the Carrier Foundation “ Dave’s Place,” visitor’s entrance. For, m ore in fo rm a tio n , ca ll ( 201 ) 874-4000, ext. 4216.■ M o n m o u th J u n c t io n L a d ie s Auxiliary meets at 7 :30 p.m . in the Monmouth Junction Firehouse for the monthly meeting.

“ T he Back S chool,” a program

111 People — an adult support and educational group , sponsored by the Souht County (Tenter, an outpa­tient mental health program of South Amboy Memorial Hospital — will meet a t the center, 2275 Route 130, Dayton, from ■? to 8 p.m. For infonnation on the group o r th e m e t i n g , c a l l ( 2 0 1 ) 329-3233.B Families A nonym ous, a 12-step program comprised of concerned relatives and friends of adolescents. Issues related to behavioral prob­lems, i.e., hostility, tm ancy and delinquency are discussed. The group meets, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Blake Hall o f the C arrier Foun­dation in Belle Mead.

designed to education the communi ty in ways to avoid back injury, sponsored by St. Peter’s Medical (Tenter, 254 Easton Avenue in New

B Ckrlden .A g e Club o f South Brunswick m eets at 1 p .m . in the Community Presbyterian Church of

Q Sand H ills on Cuyler Road m^nsweV^ fT o ^ 7 to 9 £\-?P!-.fcnK endall Park . • - ....... - ’ass is^divided'into two, two-hopr .

sessions and will also be held on Wednesday, Sept. 13. The class is limited and registration is required. For more information, call Ann Hays, department o f Physical Ther­apy at (201) 745-8570.

W EDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 13

T h e D e a n s o f H q r m o n y b Family and F riends of Mentally

THURSDAY, SEPTEM B ER 14 B Families A nonym ous, a parents support group of and fo r parents concerned w ith the use o f drugs and alcohol, m eets at 8 p .m . at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction. F o r in f o r m a t io n , c a l l (6 0 9 ) 683-7849.

Home Health Care course is being offeredOn Sept. 11, the Visiting Home

Healtli Aide Seivice of Middlesex County will again be sponsoring a free training program for those mem­bers of the community who would like to enter the health care field but are unable to; subsidize the tuition required by most course sponsors.

Due to New Jersey’s profound shortage of health care workers, it has become essential to devise creative

ways to gamer public support to assist those individuals who are too well for hospitalization but are unable to function completely independently in their home setting.

New Jersey has not yet made optimal provisions for the elderly and disabled who cannot afford to hire private assistance in the home but would like to remain in their homes for as long as is feasible. That’s

where Visiting Home Health Aide Services comes in. Working in tandem with local hospitals, the Middlesex County Board of Social Services and not-for-profit home health care agencies, VHHS takes referrals for home-bound individuals in need of care and support, servicing 300 families monthly.

VHHS of Middlesex is a private.

not-for-profit organization that relics on state and private funding for its continued servicing of the communi­ty, which it has done for 35 years. Likewise, the agency thrives when it can train and dispatch significant numbers of interested individuals who are both looking for a career in health care and want to help their neighbors and help themselves.

Weathering the storm of Medicare

and Medicaid cutbacks has not been easy but the VHHS is confident thatwith community support and con­tinued dedication of its home healthaides, it will thrive and remain a major force as a provider o f health care in the community.

For more information about train­ing, please call Kami at 249-4066.

THURSDAY, SE PTEM B ER 7

■ M unicipal C o u rt convenes at 9 a.m. in the South Brunswick mu­nicipal ,building>B E n v iro n m e n ta l C o m m ission meets at 7 p.m. .in the municipal building.B Affordable Housing Agency meets at7 :30 p.m . in the municipal building.

FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 8 Senior C ard P a rty , meets at

6:30 p.m . at the South Brunswick municipal building.

M ONDAY, SEPTEM B ER 11

B M unicipal C o u rt convenes at 6 p .m ,:,B Public Assistance B oard , meets at 7 p.rn. in the municipal building.

B.'Thwnship Com m ittee m eets at 8 p .m . in the municipal building.P F ire Com m issioners # 1 m eet at 8:15 p.m . in the Kendall Park Firehouse.

TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 12P S o u th B ru n sw ick T o w n sh ip F lahning B oard meets at 8 p .m . m the municipal building.

W E D N E SD A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13

B No M eetings

THURSDAY, SEPTEM B ER 14'b M unicipal C o u rt ionyenes a t 9a ^ . ' i n th e S o u th B ru n s w ic k m u ­n ic ip a l b u ild in g .

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W E D D IN G ^ SV

Tammy Brkal marries Christopher RoweCouple exchange vows in afternoon ceremony

M r. and M rs. Christopher Rowe

Tammy Brkal, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Brkal o f Ridge Road in Mopmoulh Junction, was marrieif M ay 27, 1989 to Christopher Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowe, Sr. of Brook Road in Kendall Park.

The bride was given in marriage by her father in a 3 p.m. ceremony at St. Augustines Church o f Canterbury in Franklin Park. Father Robert Groman officiated. . .

Debra Rowe of Langhome, Pa. served qs rriatron of honor. Bridesmaids ' were Stephanie Luna, Sherry Brkal and Traci Cifelli, cousin of the,bride.

Kelly Rowe, niece of the groom, was flower girl."Donald Rowe,. Jr. was best man. Larry Rowe, Robert Diffley and

Kenny Bradley, cousin o f the groom', served a.' ushers.Lany Rowe, Jr., nephew of the groom, was ring bearer.A wedding reception was held at the Princeton Elks in Bellmead. The

couple took a wedding trip to the Poconos in Pennsylvania.Tlie bride is a graduate o f South Bmnswick High School and is

employed by McMaster Carr Supply-Co o f Dayton as a marketing assistant.. The groom is a graduate of St. Peters.High School in New Brunswick and is employed by Jersey Concrete Co., Inc. of South Plainfield as a loader operator.

The 2souple now reside in South River.

Susan Getsey, Stephen Gaissert marriedSusan Rose Getsey, of Monmouth Junction, daughter o f the late

Michael J. and Mrs. Barbara A. Getsey, o f Fords was married Saturday, Aug. 26 to Stephen Raymond Gaissert, son of Alfred and Virginia Gaissert of Kendall Park.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother U.S! Marine Corps retired Lt. Col. Michael R. Getsey in the afternoon ceremony at Kingston Presbyterian Church with the Rev. John Heinsohn presiding.

Suzanne M. Bach served as maid o f honor and bridesmaids were Karyh Destler and Marguerite Sorvillo;' . .

Steven C. Ger served as best man with Clifford Durlacher and Michael

Hodanish as ushers,An outdoor reception held at the bride’s house fpllowed the ceremony.The couple honeymooned in Outer Banks, North Carolina and mad6

r their home in Monmouth Junction upon returning.The bride is a graduate o f Rutgers College, Rutgers University with a

bachelor o f arts in English. She is a publication -specialisf at 'Bell Laboratories in Lincroft.

The groom is a graduate of South Brunswick High School and Trenton State College with a bachelor o f arts.degree in political science. He is a personnel counselor at J.P . Parker Personnel, Inc! in Metuchen.

Deans of Harmony win first place awardThe Deans of Harmony, South

Brunswick’s new choral group, were named the best group of nine com­petitor’s in the mid-Atlantic disUict of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, the na-‘ tional four-part harmony society. The lo c a l g ro u p c o m p e te d in the “ V .L .Q .” (very large quartet) division in conjunction with the dis­trict’s annual harmony education pro­gram at the University of Delaware in

Newark, Delaware.

The contest was open to any group from the 104 chapters in the district, which encompasses the area from L ong Is lan d , New Y ork sou th through Virginia ai)d west to Har­risburg, Pennsylvania. Groups con­sisted of “ not less than eight men, but not more than 18 men’’ and were adjudicated by a panel of ccrtiricd S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. judges. The local group performed a 1920s ballad titled

“ So Long Mother."The, Deans of Harmony have been

located in the area since August of 1987, and currently have-25 singere in the organization.

“ We are just beginning a member­ship campaign to increase to 60 singers by the end of October," said Bob Coombs, the group’s member­ship vice president. “ We are looking for men with average singing voices who want to be a part of an exciting

new choral group in the central New Jersey area. We offer all o f the support and trainfrig a man needs to sing our style of music. -‘Tn fact,” Mr. Coombs added, “ we can guaran­tee that if a man participates, we can take him from the shower to the stage in just six weeks.”

The local group meets during the summer on Thesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. For more information about the Deans o f H arm ony, ca ll (201) 329-3753, or (201) 274-0762.

^ a r r i e r ^^ C a r r i e r ^

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There’s ho need to fearj Mr. Pollen is here

But with bad news...’ . ■ 1 ■ . ■ * ' .

Those daily pollen count reports and wheeze-and-sneeze forecasts carried by , major television networks and an array of local radio stations originate in a small office at Robert W ood Johnson-University Medical Center, a t the desk of one man.

' That person is Dr. W alter Jinotti, professor of biomedical engineering, inventor and walking encyclopedia on the topic of pollen — a subject especially close to the hearts (and .noses, eyes, lungs and sinuses) of thousands of people right now.

- • - V ' ; - , ' • ' 1 ' 5 -I In fact his store of knowledge is SO

* ..... . ■' , ........ ' • the thenie of pollen and hay fever, you' have to wait your turn.i ‘TeH sufferers not to overexert themselves right now .” he w as advising a i TepOrter from a New York metropolitan daily by telephone las tw eek . “Tell ‘em not i to make love in the bushes in Central Park."■' Obviously Dr. Jinotti, dubbed "Mr. Pollen," knows his audience and is something■ .of a showman. But don’t let that fool you. Don’M e tit obscure the fact that beneath ; the off-the-cuff m ajiner lurks a genuine expert.: - His pollen-tracking machines are in use in nine states, and eriable hlm to ' dispense the most up-to-date and accurate information possible to the news

media. He has recently designed a device that can prevent the transrriission of ! AIDS during mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. His inventions also include the Jinotti ; Dual-Purpose Catheter, which keeps the patients’ lungs'clear of mucus and< bacteria while a tth 'esarrie time filling them with oxygen. ' 1

But it is the area of pollens that command his fame. And this year is unfortunatelyj something of a bonanza,

"It’s the worst in -15 years," he says. '.’And here’s why: normally we get an f interrupted interval of three seasons, but this yearoall three are entangled. The tree ‘ season is supposed fo start in April. This year it started in, May.''< “Then, often in June and July, we see a burning up of plants. This year, that■ never happened. Because of the intermittent heavy rains w e have a full crop of• grass. •

“in terms of ragweed, this normal burning up of plants that should occur in June and July should reduce the tonnage we receive throughout the Eastern seaboard.

: But that didn’t happen. The result," he says, "is that w e’ve got an enormous crop r of ragweed.” ' - ~

Ragweed'is the worst of all allergic offenders, he explains. Ti;ee and gra:ss pollens do not fly as. high as ragweed pollen,, and their levels begin to drop at

i heights of 7 5 ' to 150 feet. But ragweed pollen can travel 3 ,000 to 5 ,000 feet upwards and remain stable over wider areas; because it is directly affecte.d'by wind currents. W hen wind speed increases, a relative increase is shown in the amount of pollen contained in every cubic meter of air being blown about. ^

The relation of wind to pollen is m easurable on the Num ber 4 Vesuvius poileh sampler, a 1987 Jinotti invention. And this year, he says, is the healthiest yet for ragweed.

And how. Normally, a pollen count of 10 starts to make sufferers uncomfortable. ' Current counts have been blowing in at 154. W hat’s more, adds Dr. Jinotti, “if we don’t get som e rain soon, we'll hit 200."

Not helping the situation is a considerable level of mold spores, which grow on green vegetation and are also highly airborne, th e ir season starts in June, and they’re currently being counted at ‘‘High.’' But they aren't as bad, says the professor. "They can fluctuate more than ragweed." . ,

Aside from not breathing, what can one do to alleviate the season’s allergicwoes? . . . \

Runners and joggers, says Dr. Jinotti, should be aware that a person ta a resting state will consume 10 grains of polieii in an hour and a half, if the pollen count is, for instance, 10. If the person is running, they will consume the sam e amount of pollen in 10 minutes.

'"So if possible, do your running at daybreak or a half-hour after sunset,’’advlses Dr. Jinotti. . - ‘

If you have an attic fan in your home, shut it down during the daylight hours, it Is only sucking in more pollen. If swimming outdoors, Olpse your eyes when going under since pollen often lies-on top of water. And w ear sunglasses. They’re a helpful pollen shield especially for those wearing contact lenses.

“When driving, close your Windows arid turh on the air conditioner," says Dr. Jinotti. "If you don’t have one,- close your front windows and open the back ones. Air conditioning in general can provide relief from airborne mold spores. ,

An allergist is, the best source of advice regarding medications for bay feVer and allergies, says Dr. Jinotti. “Not all over-the-counter preparations m ay be suitable for every individual because one might.be better for mold spores and another for ragwged, and another might m ake the user sleepy at the w heel, it’s best to consult an allergist before usirig anything, " he says. Then, he takes a waiting call from NBC-TV. /

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Known as M r. Pollen, Dr. W alter Jinotti is a walking encyclopedia on the topic o f pollen.

Ambrpsia elatior (Short Ragweed)

10A September 7, 1989 Post

WORDS ON FAITHBy R ev. John Heinsohn

Kingston Presbyterian Church

The ragweed is in full bloom 1Experts tell us that this year the air

will have a higher pollen colint than for any year in the past 15. With all the rain, it has been a great year for ragweed.

“ Where does all this ragweed come from?” some have asked.

To answcr;that question we must, start with last spring’s soil. The average soil is loaded with all kinds, of weed seeds, These seeds may remain dormant for years, having been sown by bumper crops in the past. When conditions arc just right, the seeds germinate. The plants grow all summer unnoticed, until they bloom and release their pollen.

Unfortunately for many of us, the ragweed pollen causes suffering. We could wish that regweed seeds and plants would be eliminated.

There are other kinds of seeds being sown which arc far more lethal than ragweed. I refef to such seeds as rac ism , c la s s ism , nationaiigm .

materialism and violence.■ This week marks the 15th an­

niversary of the beginning of World War tl. That war, like all wars, had many roots and causes, too numerous to discuss here, but one of the contributing factors behind the war was the deadly combination of na­tionalism and racism,, The Holocaust did not’ happen in a

vacuum. The huge harvest of bitter­ness was .ensured by the ample sow­ing' of seeds of hatred over many generations.

different

are the fruit produced from the seeds of racism sown over many years.

Statements like “ Those people arc or “ We afe.better than

they are,” may not seem to be very harmful in the hearing of children. But in time, these ideas germinate and grow into mean-spirited actions and eventually give rise to injustice and suffering.

A philosophy of life is often ex­pressed in simple thoughts such as: “ Our race is superior to all others” or “ That group of people should not be alive.” These thoughts guided the action of a huge war machine that created incredible destruction, the scars of which can never be erased.

Today in phr society, we are also experiencing a kind of harvest of bitterness in several areas. Howard B e a c h a n d th e m o s t r e c e n t Bensonhurst incident, as well as .a host of lesser known confrontations

Special on Mary Baker Eddy to airMary Baker Eddy was one of the

most controversial figures of the late 19th century. Founder of the Chris­tian Science Church at a time when most women remained at home, she was pastor, teacher, lecturer, author, innovator, organizer and founder of an international daily newspaper. The Christian Science Monitor.

A new m a d c - f b r - te le v is io n documentary, “ Mary Baker Eddy: A Heart in Protest,” explores the life of this New England reiigious leader in American social and religious his­tory. It airs on Sept. 10, 1989 a t -8 p.m. on Discovery Channel. Actor Robert Duvall narrates;,actrcss Julie Harris provides the voice of Maty Baker ^ d y .

Mary B aker E ddy’s life-long protest against the inevitability of human suffering in all of its forms led her to a new sense of God’s healing presence and to the founding of a church which practiced spiritual heal­ing as a natural part of Christian life and worship. That view earned her followers and. admirers as well as sharp opposition and criticism. '

The film presents both perspectives and includes j i ' variety o f present-day assessments of her character and achievements. Playwright Horton Foote, theologian Martiii Marty, his­torians and feminists are among those interviewed.

With society’s renewed interest in the role of women in religion — and

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New Sunday schedule to begin

Our society is reaping a harvest of violence and little wonder, when wc stop to consider the incredible vol­ume of seeds of violence that have been sown and continue to be sown in our generation. The popularity of violent films and professional wrestl­ing (just to mention two), is an indication of a desensitized society that actually enjoys watching people suffer.

The Bible warns us that we sow wc shall reap in kind. Will the incidents of violence, sexual abuse and racism decline in the future? I wish so. But, it is not likely as long as wc continue to sow and cultivate these destructive seeds.

Beginning 5ept. 10, 1989, the Community Presbyterian Church of the Sand Hill in Kendall Park will institute a new Sunday morning schedule. The schedule is as follows: 8:30 a.m. Worship: 9:30 a.m . Fel­lowship and coffee; 10 a.m. Church schoor for all ages; 11:25 a.m. Worship; 12:15 p.m. Fellowship, and cofiec.

■hic n e w schedule is d es ign ed to increase the ch u rch ’s o u tre ach in to the co m m u n ity by p ro v id in g m ore o p tion s fo r w o rsh ip and re lie v e the o ve rc ro w d in g la te ly exp e rien ce d in the saifS tuary. ' A ls o , the" schedu le

learn about Jesus at Bunker Hill. There will be a dedication of our staff at the morning worship. There are classes for all ages, including two for adults: Great Truths of the Bible and Contemporary Issues in oUr Society (i.e. Drugs and, Alcohol, Abuses in the HomerAids, New Age Thinking, Right, to Life, Church and State, Aging) If you are looking for a place to worship, please join us at Bunker Hill at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 10.

left to reach the

locates ch u rch school at th e m oststra teg ic tim e so th a t c h ild re n and a du lts m ay attend no m a tte r- w h ic h w o rsh ip se rv ice they choose. A d u lt educa tion is h e a v ily em phas ized in the chu rch p ro g ra m , w ith m o re th a n ' o ne class a va ila b le d u rin g th e chu rch schoo l h o u r. ’ J ■

the place of spiritual healing in a scientific age — "A H eart' in Protest”, offers, a timely reappraisal of one woman’s practical, spiritual response to these issues.

^ ito ria l guidance and funding for the documentary were provided by The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston. The film w ^ developed and produced in cooperation- with N o r th e rn L ig h t P ro d u c t io n s . Awarded to the film: a’Silver Medal in the 1988 Intemattonal Film and Television Festival o f New York, a Bronze Apple in the 1989 National Educational Film and Video Festival, and a Silver Screen Award in the 1989 United States Film and Video Festival.

The C om m unity P resby te rian Church of the Sand Hills is a ,caring Christian mihistiy serving North and South Branswick and Franklin Town- ship areas. It is located on Cuyler Road, off Sand Hill Road in Kendall Park. Cal! Rev. Paul Walker, the pastor for further information at 201/297-9182. Our motto is: “ There are no strangers here; only new friends we haven’t met.” We wel­come you.

In the evening we will be treated to a special ministry by the James Fami­ly, afamily with multi-faceted talents and abilities used to the-glorification of the Lord. There will be “ The la m e s Gang-” P u p p e ts w h ere , through the use of muppet styled puppets,, and a wide array of elec­tronic sound effects, Christ centered messages..uare presented through a vety entertaining medium. There wiH also be a tnusic' concert, ministry through singing and vm ous instru- mentsi Both Mr. and Mrs. James have studied at the Baldwin-Wallace College Conservatory of Music. .You are cordiMly invited to this ministry at 6:30 p.m. at the Bunker Hill Lutheran Church, located on Bunker Hill Road, one mile west of Kendall Park across Trbm the Bunker Hill Golf Course. Please (call Pastor Chuck Ewan, 359-15302 (201) pr. Karen DeKok (Sunday Sdhool Superr intendent), 201 -297-5096 for any. ad-. ditionM information.

Road and turn church.

St. Barnabas will again use “ The Witness” curriculum this year for Preschool to 5th Grade classes. The 6th t o '8th Grade class will use a' kpecial "Joy” curriculum for Junior High. ' ' .

This yiear Sharon Huffman of Mon­mouth Junction, will be ,the Sunday School Superintendent and will co-teach the Junior High Class. TTie other teachers will include: Jennifer Ryan of Monmouth Junction and Anne Marie Lomauro of Jamesburg (Preschool/Kihdergartcn), Theresa LoeKrof Kendall Park'and Pat Moore of NorA Brunswick (lst/2nd Grade), Vance Safley o f F r ^ l in Park and Jay Cooke of Kendall Park (3rd/5th Grades), arid Anne Brpombaugh of Kendall Park (6th/8th). Substitute teachers include Kevin Kenny of Griggstpwnl Dave Levine of Mori- mouth junction, Lynda Rood of North Brunswick and Jill Sanfilippo of Dayton, while Teacher Aides in­clude Dorothy Jennings of North Brunswick and, Marilyn Pfeiffer of Monmouth Junction. All will be com­missioned this coming Sunday.

.For further information about the church and its activities, please calf 297-4607.

Sunday School registratidri is

ProgramyvlIllociJSorijasus

Bunker Hill resumes fall schedule

now

It’s time for Rally Day at Bunker Hill Lutheran Church. Rally Day is the beginning of our fall schedule of events. Sunday School begins once again, at 9:30 a.m,', fallowed by Morning Worship at 11. "This year we will have as oiif theme, “ Rejoice, You’re a Child of the King.” .

Sunday School registration at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church will im­mediately follow the 10:30 a.m. service of the'Holy Eucharist on' this

'comirig Sunday, Sept. iO . Classes are available for Preschool to 8th Grade and will start at 1.0:15 a.m.. Sept. .17. Nursery Care for chjldren under 3-years-old is available every Sunday starting at 10:15 a.m. '

The Holyland Fellowship of Chris­tians arid Jews' is- holding a lecture program, “ Jewish Life in First Cen­tury Palestine; Foicusing on the Jew­ish Roots of Jesus,” at 7:30 pirn, on Thursday,. Sept. 7 at the Princeton. R acquet C lu b ,'R ay m o n d R oad , Princeton. -

For more information about the program, which is free of charge, calj Judy Molnar at (201) 329-6246.

The children and adults will have a joint opening at 9:30 a.m ., attend their classes for a brief time; and then, weather; permitting, wc will send off balloons with invitation to

During the road construction at the comer of Route' 27 and Sand Hill Road, St. Barnabas (which is on Sand Hill Road '/r mile from Route 1) is still easily reachable from Route 1, and through Kendall; Park. From Route 27, the easiest route is to take S tillw e ll R oad from R o u te 27 (Dusall’s restaurant) to ' Sand Hill

Church slates Country Fair, The 30lh annual Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church’s Country Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m* on Saturday, Sept. 23 at the church on Ridge Road in Monmouth Junc­tion.

For more information, call the church at (201) 329-6262.

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The Centre] Post September 7, 1989 11A

Miller Memorial plans Gountry Fair First Presbyterian begins fall schedule

Pie-bakers ready! Kid skills

The First Presbyterian Church at Dayton will begin its fall schedule on Sunday, Sept. 10. Church School for children jages ?i through senior high will be held at 9:30 a.m.__Thosc wishing to register their children for this year are asked to contact the church office at 329-2463, or to arrive on Sunday morning by 9:15 a.m, to register. Along with the classes for children, the Rev. Kathy Nelson will conduct * a scries of four-week adult seminars, the first beginning .Sept. 10 and concluding Oct. l .'The series will be on “ Cur­rent Ethical Issues.” The topic for discussion on Sept. 10 will be “ What about abortion?” Anyone interested

in attending is welcome to come. Coffee and danish will be provided. Worship will be held at 11 a.na. th ro u g h o u t the fa ll and w in ter months. The title of the Rev. Nelson’s sermon for this Sunday is; “ Nothing. Is Cheap.” The chancel choir under the direction of Norma Gaputo will lead the congregation in music, and j will provide [special choral pieces.

The First Presbyterian Church at Dayton, is very eager to have new residents visits, and anyone seeking more information about the church can call the church office Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until noon for more information.

Miller Memorial pie-bakers are hard at work preparing for the Karen Kersch invites kids of all .ages to try their skills at the Country Fair to be held Saturday, Sept. 23. Frorri left is Beverly Miller Memorial Gountry Fair.Vendetti, Jane Adams, Rev. John Maltby .and Sherrie Rosario.

St. Barnabas Church forms childrens’ choir this fall' St. Barnabas Episcopal Church is starting a childrens' choir this fall for children entering grades one to six. No musical training is required, just a desire to learn with enthusiasm. The choir will be directed by the^hurch’s Minister of Music, Susan Rose, a graduate- student at W estm inster

Biirgeir chefs The prize tableMiller Memorial '-‘hamburger chefs" Ray Beauregard, Bob Barga and Pete Pihara fire up the grill for the. Sept. 23 Country Fair.

Lynn Egloff waits on happy shoppers at the prize table during the 1988 Country Fair at Miller Memorial Church.

Sisterhood plans breakfast

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Choir College in Princeton, and in­itial sign-ups will take place after the 10:30 a.m. service o f the. Holy Eucharist on .this"coming Sunday, Sept. 17.

For further information about the church, please call the office at 297-4607.

ZIG ZIGLARRARE

APPEARANCE Sept. 14, 1989(609) 428-6672

The Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Tikvah, Jewish Community Center of North and South Bruns­wick, is having its first Sisterhood Breakfast Meeting of the season at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 10. Back by p o p u la r d e m a n d . D r . A denai Beikowitz will address the subject of Judaism and Political Ethics. Dr.

Berkowitz is a practicing lawyer as well as a well-loiown iecturer. She has recently completed her doctorate; in ethics and philosophy at the Jewish T h e o lo g ic a T S e m in a r y . D r. Berko|w ifz'.has addressed many groups including hospital ethics com­mittees and training ‘ programs for medical personnel.

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. Where Jesus is lo rd !.SOKMT 10:00 a.m. Worship Seivict

Crouioads School. Cewses Rd. MonmouUi Junction ‘

WtBKtaWT 730 p.m. Bible SluOi I Jamas Avenue, Kindall Part

. fb is e iy t Children's Chuithpmfldtd-on both days ■ /

R n. B r.'S tirta t L Hollaeder, Pastor r e r i ^ Hisdstiy

M14a-I7lfl Au A s e m c m ,

PRESOYTERIMI CHURCHl i New B nnuM ck,' NJ

IDO Uylngstoa Avenue Sunday School • 9:00 i.m .

Vfeiship Saivici -10-30 aAL R iv. Dr, Ssabolcs S. Nagy, Pastor Partriua Daley, Associate Pastor

"The to r t Is SOU In th e e tty " Zephanlth i:S 6KB

jyjton4?•1140 - -H i J J 0 --

if iu (XtUiUut. oad.(ZiiXoekt

'423 M.. ItiUrMridi

-XtMitel Scn4c« —hf|« MattelPastof, Rev. Stephen L. Bishop

* ttemiy23I-2S4-0224 201-254^534

SundayTWIN COUNTY BAPT'CHURCH

■Welcomes T ul'.STUDY AMD WORSHIP 10SEIHER 9:45 AM Bible Study fc all ages

11:00 AM Morning Worship 6:00 PM Church Training 7:00 PM Evening Worship

7:30 Wednesday Evening Prayer Time 107 Sand Hills Road '

Kendall Park, New Jersey ‘• (201) 297-3863

F o r in fo rm a tio n o n th is

Directory call: 609-92^-3244 e x t .l l l

H O U R SHXOtAANHOUfttWEO.evuSAT.IOtoS SUN. 1210S CLOSED • MONDAYS A TUESDAYS UAV A MCtUBtn OPEN EVERY DAY *1Q to 5 suuutfi • JULY UrtTM ocroBin.W££KEM)30NLY-SAT. lOtoS 8UN.12toS

alANUAI tlirv MARCH • CLOMOO U R P H O N E • (2 0 1 1 7 2 M 1 2 3

O lR E C T tO N SAltmYiNQ FROM TKI NORTHAt tfw SomofVjOd Xrafnc Cird»-Tak6 Routo 206 South for exacUy 2 nuTos • Turn right on {pike's Parkway West • In one milo on the left. ARfUVlNO FROM TKS SOUTHOn Route 206 • At the RaRrcad undefpau> continue exacUy one mile • Turn left on Duke's Parkway West - In one mBe on the left

MONTBLANC CLASSIC — STAR OF ITS CLASS'Timeless elegance in high-gloss black o r burgundy flnish.

■ Princeton's M o s t P restig ious Jew ele r Palm er S quare ' pnncelon Forieslol v illag e54 Nassau street -122 V illage Boulevard

■Prlrlcelon', N.J. 08542 Can Toil Fiee ■ Princeton. N.J. 08540609-924-0624 800-225-0652 609-520-0755

f la d d a u

Price

■'n: ;’?'l■ 'T'otw. -jt .1

• Henredon Ente|

• Hickory Cha Wing

• Henredon Small

Henredon Custon

• End TabI

m d d a u .FIN E FURNITURE

1 62 N a ssau S tre ^ (6 0 9 ) ,9«

M on.-Fri.'9-5:30; T j

ainment Center r “Townsend” ChairScale Club Chair

1 3-Piece Sectionals, Mirrors

n t e r i o r iINTERIOR DESIGN t • P r in c e to n , N .J 4 -2 5 6 1

urs. till 8. Sat, 9-4

12A September 7, 1989 Post

Time to register for KindermusikKindermusik of Central Jersey will hold an open house and registration

for fall classes at 7 p.m . on Sunday evening, Sept. 10 and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Monday afternoon, Sert. 11 in the lower level of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church on Sand H Road in South Brunswick.

Registrations will be' acc ,<ted for children enrolling in Semesters 1 through 3 and for Bre-kindc musik classes.

Kindermusik is a speci: .ized form of music education designed for children between the age of 4 and 7 years, which nurtures the total development of the ch ilj. The Pre-kindemiusik class is for children 3-years-old by July 1. The curriculum has been created to facilitate children’s exploration of their world through music. Its goals and objectives are very specific and can be accomplished during four 15-week semesters of instruction.

The child’s instruction includes listening, vocal development, move­ment, ensemble work, playing instruments, ear training and musical games. These activities deal with both fine and gross motor skills and cognitive development and help promote social interaction while they awaken the child’s imagination.

Classes are held once a week for groups of six to 12 children and are 75 minutes in length. The Pre-kindermusik classes are 45 minutes in length. Enrollment is limited, so-parents are encouraged to register at the open house to ensure a place in the class.

The tuition for each semester is $160. ($110 for the Pre-kindermusik program). The registration/materials fee is $60 for the first semester and $30 for each additional semester. (Registration/materials fee for the Pie-kindermusik program is $25.) Classes will be held on Mondays,

Tuesdays and Wednesdays in South Brunswick. Classes are also offered on Wednesdays and Thursdays in Hamilton Township. Additional class times may be offered pending enrollment.

Kindermusik is a studio program. The musical training is based on the understanding of fundamental concepts and is geared to the specific developmental stages of young children. It fosters a life-long love of music and a joy in making music as an individual, and as part o f a group. The child learns about writing and reading music and has all the necessary pre-requisites for successful instrumental study when the Kindermusik sequence is completed.■ The child’s'materials include a beautiful four-color illustrated folder of pictures, songs, graphic notation and drawing pages; a musical games bag; a booklet for parents so that learning may continue through activities ' at home; a badge and stickers; a soprano glockenspiel; and a Kindermusik tote bag for transporting materials to and from class. ■

Evaluation o f the Kindermusik curriculum has shown success in both areas o f general and music education. After the Kindermusik experience, the children showed a developmental advantage of seven months in readiness for school. A high percentage o f students develop an intense interest in music and immediately began instrumental lessons follbwing. the four-semester sequence. New Kindermusik programs for children 18-months through 3-years-old and 7- through 9-years-oId are now being developed and will be available in future semesters.

For more information on Kindermusik o f Central Jersey and on the open house on Sept. 10 and 11,. please contact the Director, Gailanne Cummings Hubbard, at 20®297-9345 or write to: Kindermusik of Central. Jersey, P.O. Box 5074, Kendall Park, N-J- 08824.

Children participate in learning exercises with their parents as part of the “Mommy & M e" program sponsored by the Jewish Community Center of North and South Brunswick Nursery School.

Community Church begins fall scheduleThe C om m unity P resby terian

Church of the Sand Hills located in the Kendall Park section of South

.Brunswick will begin this year's Sun­day School classes on Sept. 10.

There will be a teacher’s dedication during the 8:30 a.m. worship service in the chapel. At 10 a.m. there will be a short assembly followed by regis­tration o f students and adults. Classes

arc held for children 2'-ycars-old through senior high school. A nursery is available for children under age 2.

This years’ teachers are: Joyce Becker, Kathy Remsa, Sue West- enhiser. Sue Goddard, Shobi Raj, Susan Brennan, Chris Rossman, C h a r le s M c C h e s n e y , A nn McChesney and Ann Brescia. >

There will be two adult Christian

Education classes offered. One will be an eight-week Bauman series titled “ The Bible and New Life for the Church." The purpose of this courseis to explore eight vital Biblical passages which reveal the nature and purpose of the church. Vital truths are revealed in the scriptures which con-ltinue to guide the church in its own

life and in its outreach to the world.

In these passages there are truths which will give new life and new hope to church members as the com­munity of Christ rnw es with increas­ing strength into theniture. The other course will be a Bible study which will be led by seminarian, Steve Schibsted. . - ‘Mommy & Me’ classes to start

P R IN C E T O N NASSAU P E D IA T R IC S , P .A .

Robert Fomalont. M.D. Kim Millar. M.D. William Peter. M.D.J. Dean Pierson. M.D.

Gerald Raymond. M.D. Allen J. Schneider. M.D. F. Thomas Wilson. M.D.

is pleased to announce

L A U R E L A . K R U S E , M .D .will be jo in ing them in the practice o f

Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine

11 North Harrison St. Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 924-5510

263 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.Cranbury, NJ 08512

(609) 799-5335

W hy do T E S T SM A /7T students score 100 to over 250 points higher on tho

S.A.T. - P.S.A.T.??> OUginstIc Pis-Tm lo

Find iiid TREAT wtiknessts -• LIVE O ta s u w«h EXPERIENCED.

CERTIFIED Te^c^«lWHO U AK£ THE DIFFERENCE

• Thoivugh rtv itw o l UaHi S V trta l m $IUr

■ S i> K i P .S A .T. prograni• Tuition• PraeSca w itti A ctua lS A .T .a

• Point tep ring t t r t t t g h i' and lost-Mng tm• f,tonoo$nc9 ffanny iKnnquos

• dass tnd home ttu d y m a ietia l

• O m 15,000 success stories• k y frid ta l needs stressed^

in sm st desses!

G U A R A N T E E D R E S U L T S .W E S T W IN D S O R B R ID G E W A T E R

E A S T B R U N S W IC K

E A S T W IN D S O R S O M E R V IL L E F L E M IN G T O N

L ea rn in g T re e A s so c ia te s , d iv is io n o f:

TEST SMART Inc.call loll free:

classes fomiing now1-800-THE EXAM

1-800-843-3926

The Jewish Community Center of North and South Brunswick Nursery Schoolj is sponsoring a “ Mommy & Me” program starting in the middle of September.

This non-sectarian program was started in 1987 and has continued successfully. Maijprie Weinfeld, a New ieisey licensed teacher, will direct the program which includes socialization, art projects; free play, music, stories and lots of fun., The class size has a maximum of

10 children and the mother or another adult must acempany'the child. Each ^ssion lasts for 10 weeks, one hour j)er week. There will be classes for three age groups — 18 months to 21 months, 22 months to 29 months and 2 1/2 to 3 years of age. Friday morning and Tuesday or Thursday, afternoon classes are planned.

For mote information, call the nursery school office at 297-0295 or the D ire c to r , Jo an S ham es at 254-9192.

« I I

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C H ili c 6 o i i - 6 ff”G ef a taste of your community!'’

Mercer County Park in West Windsor Saturday, Sept. 16, 1989 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Come taste "the best chili in the .Greater M e ^ r area” prepared by many o f your local restaurants, i aste the samples, then cast your ballot and wait to see who wins by the Officials’ Choice, the People’s Choice and the Official Judges’ Choice. Bring the kids and enjoy the day

■1

out!

• M usic • C lo w n s • H a y r id e s • P ony R ides • S q u a re D a n c in g • J a la p e n o E a tin g C o n te s t • G am es

W a te rm e lo n S e e d -S p i t t in f C o n te s t • B a rb e rsh o p S in g e rs

T ake ihe opportuniiy lo familiarize vouijcif with ihe many qimmumn-.reiuurces available for your uje. Service agencies and utgamza,uons will be on h.-iiid lo demonstrate and or explain their services.

G e t out of the Dark A g e s !

A n d into C om puters!

Choose from either a Princeton Computer Product L E X T . or Super Fast 80286-12 AT.

Both system s com plete w ith 6 4 0 1C Memory, 14” Am ber M onitor, R oppy Drive, Hard Drive,

Keyboard, Controllers, and Display Card.

L .E .X .T . w /2 0 M B H ard D rive

$995.00L .E .X .T w /4 0 M B H ard D rive

$1145.00

A T w /2 0 M B H ard D rive

$1350.00A T w /4 0 M B H ard Drive

$1495.00' Add A ' Star bK 1000 d c d m a to jp rfr^ only $196:001

f C V? O 'V . . .

PRINCETON [ COM PUTER L . PRODUCTS

This Special Pricing is in effect o'a orders placed bclweaj 9/6 thru 9/22 only.

Visit our New Showroom at• 11 Deer Park Drive, Suite 118. Bldg. 4• Monmouih Junction, NJ 088S2• CALL (201) 274-0770 for Directions!• Out of NJ (800) 223r0306

# J "

^ . Coupon booklets will be sold at the park or you may pre-purchase them *t all btarichfes of Nassau Savings. Booklets contain 20 coupons, each

^ ,rtjrth 25< toward the purchase of food.'Also included is a ballot for youruse. Coupon booklets cost $5.00. • •

______ Sponsoreij by---------------------

4 ^ ^ PublicationsPacket

and

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P r o c e e d s t o b e n e f i t th e C o u n c il o f C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e s

A L'n itixi Way Princi’ to ii Area C cm im m ilies Mcmlx-r Agency J IB BT ■■V f i t r S :

Rebates Of Up To 1,500W ith P urchase O f A H eldor Pool

$ 1,0(X) Rebate Coupon $1,500 ftebste

. Thafe rigMI Until October 3 1 .1 ^ 9 . Heldor Is offering a Rebate Coupon on the purchase of a Heldor pool as follows;

. Pools up to 18’ X 38’ size Pools IB ’ X 38’ s ize.w te g e r

A t tho time your dealer'purchases your l Heldor In d u c e s , you w ill be mailed the B e b a to "c 5 u ^ n w'hlch is re de e m w ie from your Heldor Pool dea ler towards the purchase o f pool accessories, solar blankets, w inter ■covers. chem ical3..virtually every pool product supplied by Heldor.S o J Ja ry I This Is cm tm precedented o ffe r from H eldor. Pool m ust bo p i ir c lM ^ by O cto ber 3 1 ,1 9 8 9 ,

$1,500 $1,000Select vour H eldor Pool now

and enjoy th is special bonus with Am erica’s #1 Pool.$1,000 $1,500

Offer good at parlidpating dealers only. Qualified Buyers-Sublect to change in Prfn

SWIBBl^ftJWOM ercer (609 ) 587-4862 Monmouth (201 ) 4 6 2 -7 8 3 ^

V Jackson. NJ

Let a Packet A^-visor help you write dn dd that will get you

the response you want.

i

Post September 7, 1989 13A

RELIGIOUS SERVICESBUNKER HILL

LUTHERAN CHURCH R.D. N O .'I

Bunker Hill Road GriggstoWn

(201) 3 5 9 ^ 2FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Young People’s Meet­ing

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Sunday School Rally

Day11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - James Family Ministry

WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. - Bible School and

Prayer Meeting

CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Of the Christian and .

. Missionary Alliance 423 Dnnham’s Comer Road South Bronswlck TownsUp

FRIDAY7:30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study and

Prayer Meeting7:30 p.m. - Pioneer Girls Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Christian Service

Brigade for Boys Meeting SUNDAY

9:45 a.m. - Bible Study with classes for all ages; adult through nursery.

11 a.m. - Family Worship Service with nursery and children’s church available. Rev. Stephen Bishop of­ficiating. .

6 p.m. - Evening Service with nursery available.

7:15 p.m. - Light and Life youth fellowship

CHRIST TH E KING LUTHERAN CHURCH

3330 Highway 27 K e n d M Park

(201) 297-1200 The Rev. T e rry Wimmer

FRIDAY8:30 p.m. - Sunshine A. A.

SATURDAY5:30 p.m. - Brief Service of Holy

CommunionSUNDAY

9 a.m. - Sung Eucharist, nursery provided. Fellowship hour follows worship.

1:30 p.m. - Spoken Eucharist at Franklin Convalescent Center

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Brief Service of Holy

Coihmunion

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE. SAND HILLS

. « : 8 Cuyler Road- ' KendaUParfc

THURSDAY3:30 p.m. - Cherub Choir rehearsal7 p.m. - Junior Choir rehearsal8 p.m. - Adult Choir rehearsal9 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

SUNDAY8:30 a.m. - Worship Service with

die Rev. Paul Walker preaching. Nursery is available

9:30 a.m. - Fellowship and refresh­ments

10 a.m. - Church school for all ages (nursery available).

11:15 a.m. - Worship Service (nur­sery available), with the Rev. Paul W dker preaching.

12:15 a.m. - Fellowship ind re­freshments

7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship at the church

MONDAY—; 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop #90

C O N G R E G A T IO N B ’NAI TIKVAH

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF NORTH AND

SOUTH BRUNSWICK 1001 Fiimegans Lane

North BrunswickTHURSDAY

7 a.m; - Tallit and Tefilia MinyanFRIDAY

8 p.m. - Kabbalat Shabbat ServiceSATURDAY

9:30 a.m. -■ Shabbat Morning S m ice

- e

Em a n u e l e v a n g e l ic a lLUTHERAN CHURCH

Comer of New and Kirkpatrick streets

New BranswickRev. Dr. Jeffrey C. Eaton, Pastor

(M l) 545-2673SUNDAY

9 a.m. - Church School 10:30 a.m. - Worship* Nursery

provided

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 36 Monmouth Junction Road

l^ y to n(201) 274-2711

Mark H. Abram, PastorSUNDAY

10:30 a.m. - Worship Service, nursery provided.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LINCOLN GARDENS

771 Somerset St.. Somerset

SATURDAYNoon - Prayer Service SUNDAY 8 a.m. - Early Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. - Church School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Junior Church

WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. - Prayer Service

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

110 Rydeia Lane East Branswick (201) 249-8849

SUNDAY11 a.m. - Church Service - Subject

“ Substance” Golden Text: Janies 1:17 “ Eveiy good gift and every perfect gift is ^ m above, and com- eth down from the Father of light, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.”

WEDNESDAY7 to 8 p.m. - Reading Room8 p.m. - Evening Service

SATURDAYI to 4 p.m. - Reading Room

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, S C IE r ^ T

16 Bayard LanePrhiceton

(609) 9^ 5801SUNDAY

10:30 a.m. - Church Service “ Substance.”

10:30 a.m. - Sunday School for students up to age 20,

4:30 p.m. - Church Service WEDNESDAY ' :

8 p.m. - Testimony Meeting in­cludes accounts o f Qinstian Science healing. Child care provided on Sun­day morning and Wednesday eve- ning. , '

The Chnstiian Science Reading Room is open Monday through Satur­day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . On Wednesday; Thursday and Friday the reading room is open until 7:30 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

362 Georges Road Dayton

THURSDAY7 p.m. - Worship Committee 7:30 p.m. - Service Committee

SATURDAYII a.m.- Alcoholics Anonymous

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Aduit Study under the

leadership of the Rev. Kathy J. Nelson

9:30 a.m. - Church School for ages 3 through 9th grade

9:30 a.m. - Teen class 11 a.m. - Worship Service with the

Rev. Kathy J. Nelson preaching on “ Nothing, is Cheap;” Visitors are welcome. Nursery care in provided.

6:30 p.m. - Youth GroupTUESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Martha Ruth Circle 7:30 p.m. - Barbershoppers

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Claudia Circle8 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

Tike the Opportiinitj\

- To Help! - - lb Grow!

— lb Leam!

lb Be a Carrier \bltmteer!Flexible schedules, weekdays, weekends & evenings.

' Areas o f Interest:• Visitor Resistration

, • Psycholosy Department• Patient Visitins .• Physical Tlierapy• Library'Science• Clerical Work• Horticul^re

GEORGES ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH

Old Georges Road and Church Lane

North BrunswickSUNDAY

9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Worship Service

WEDNESDAY9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. - Bible

Study and Prayer < '

GRIGGSTOWN REFORMED CHURCH

1261 Canal Road Grijggstown

The Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson, Minister „

SATURDAY3 to 8 p.m. - Harvest Horne

Festival - F o ^ and square dancing on the church grounds —

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Worship Service, the

Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson will preach on, “ Some H ^ Sayings o f Jesus” Nursery provided.

TUESDAY8 p.m. - Phoebe Circhl meeting at

the home of Sandy Chytraiis in Ham­ilton

WEDNESDAY8 p.m. - Sanctuary Choir rehearaal

THURSDAY8 p.m. - Lydia Circle meeting at

the home of Janet Slover in Belle Mead

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

1640 Amweil Road Somerset

(201) 873-2888SUNDAY

9:15 a.m. - Worship. Nursery will be provided during the worship service.

KENDALL PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Route 27 Box 5086

Kendall Park (201) 297-4644

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for the

whole family. Classes for all ages, including adults. Nursery p rovid^.

11 a.m . - Morning Worship- with Rev. Daniel R. Brown preaching

6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship - the film “ More Than Conquerors” will be shown. .

; WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. A time of

Bible^j^imy and prayer.. i ^ u i . « R ei^;^ |J»atk 'B ^fet<3hiirefri^ independent fundaihental church in association with the Genera! Associa­tion of Regular Baptist Churches (GARBC.) The public is warmly invited to all services.

KINGSTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kingston 921-8895SUNDAY

10 a.m. - Worship service.

KINGSTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Church Street KingstonSUNDAY

10 a.m. - Morning Worship10 a.m., Sunday SchoolThe Rev. Byron D. Leasure, Mini­

ster, will be officiating.

MIDDLEBUSH REFORMED CHURCH

South Middlebush and Amweil Roads

MiddlebushSUNDAY

9:30 a.m . - Church School11 a.m . - Worship Service - the

Rev. Taylor Holbrook will be preach­ing. Nursery care is provided.

M ILLER M EM ORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(m m er o f Ridge and New roads) M onmouth Junction

SUNDAY9:30 a.m . - Sunday School classes

start today.11 a.m . - Worship Service Noon - Coffee Hour fellowship

WEDNESDAY 3:20 p .m .- Youth Club 7 p.m. - Snowflake Quilters

NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN CENTERSUNDAY SERVICES

North Branswick Township High ' School

Route 130 and Raider Road North Brunswick

Morning Intercessory

Morning worship

9:30 a.m .Prayer.

10:30 a.m. service.

11 a.m . - School of the Bible.H a.m. - Children’s Church.3 p.m. - Communion (First Sun­

day).3 p.m . - NHCC Fellowship (Sec­

ond Sunday).

REFORM ED CHURCHOF NORTH BRUNSWICK

687 Laurel Place North Brunswick

(201) 545-2736SUNDAY

10 a.m . - Rally Day festivities begin with worship service led by the Rev. Richard Van Dorcn_ which will be followed by a picnic for all attendees in Babbage Park.

WEDNESDAY; . . a;BiblerStudy-^

7:30 p.m . - Choir rehearsal

rUESDAY7 p .m . - OA m eeting . W E D N E S ­

DAY8 p .m . - P r in c e t o n C o u n t r y

Dancers.

ST. AUGUSTINEOF CANTERBURY CHURCH

Henderson Road Franklin ParkSATURDAY

5 p.m. - VigilSUNDAY

8 a.m., 9:30 a.m ., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Mass. Babysitting service avail­able in the kindergarten during the 9:30 a.m. Mass.

ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SandHiURohd Monmouth Junction

(201) 297-4607The Rev, Francis A. Hubbard

T hursday8 p.m. - Families Anonymous,

support group for parents concerned about drugs - meets downstairs at the church.

FRIDAYSenior high, school youth weekend

(Diocese of New Jersey) in Medford, N.J.

SUNDAY10:15 a.m. - Nursery Care for

children under three10:30 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist,

Rite II, with the Rev. Francis A. Hubbard, presiding and preaching. Commissioning o f Sunday School teachers. Nursery care provided.

Ti:45 a.m. - Sunday School regis­tration fellowship and refreshments, sign-up for children’s choir

7 p.m. - Kindermusik open houseMONDAY

1 to 3 p.m. - Kindermusik. open house

8 p!m. - Vestry meetingTUESDAY

8:30 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous (downstairs at the church)

WEDNESDAY7 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir rehearsal8:30 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

ST. M AITHIAS CHURCH 168 John F. Kennedy Blvd.

SomersetTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses SATURDAY

8:30 a.m. - MassSUNDAY

5:30 p.m. - Sunday Vigil 7:30 a.m,, 9 a.m ., 10:30 a.m.,

nooii and 5:30 p.m . - Masses „ MONDAY, TUESDAY

AND WEDNESDAY 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. - M ass^

SOLID ROCK M INISTRIES OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK, INC.

CrcKsroads School Georges Road

Monmouth Junction Dr. Stephen E . H ollander, Pastor

SUlWAY10 a.m. - Worship Service, nursery

and children’s church provided.

TEM PLE BETH EL OF SOMERSET , ,

Amweil Road Somerset ^

Rabbi M artin SchusselFRIDAY

8:30 p.m. - ServiceSATURDAY

9:30 a.m. - Service SUNDAY

8:30 a.m. - Service

TWIN COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCH 107 Sand HUl Road

Kendall P ark , N .J. 08824 (201) 297-3863

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Bible Study for all ages11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Church training

ST. CECILIA ’S CHURCH 1090 Kingston Lane M oninoath Junction

SATURDAY6 p.m. - Mass

SUNDAY 8 a.m. - Mass 9:15 a.m. - Mass 10:30 a.m. - Mass, , j, 3 1< ta

-1 lr45na:m; " .M ass-'-?

SIX M ILE RUN REFORM ED CHURCH

Route 27 Franklin Park

SUNDAY10 a.m . - Fdmily Worship with

Rev. David Risseeuw.. 11:15 a.m. - Fellowship Hour, all are welcome.

6,p.m. - OA meeting.

a id & 3rd Generation Fence Gratters

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Septem ber? , 1989

Area socce^ teams set to kick off seasonsWilliston must fill in Raider gaps

By Paul FabbriSports Editor

Fifteen years into, a fine coaching career, North Brunswick- soccer coach Stan Williston faces his most daunting assignment this fall. After one of his finest seasons at the Raider helm , W illis ton m ust v ir tu a lly recreate a team decimated by gradu­ation.

Estimating that his 19-3-2 club in 1985 was perhaps his best, Williston had a team that came awfully close last year, finishing with an 18-3 record. Eight starters from that coun­ty and state semifinalist team have departed - seven via the graduation route, one a transfer - leaving Williston the task of creating a win­ner from a young, largely inexperi­enced corps.

Intensifying the loss is the caliber of the departed players. In Mark Murowski and Rob Fowler, the Raiders lose two record-setting for­wards.

Murowski, now playing at Lafayet­te, scored 29 gods last season en route to becorning the North Bruns­wick career leader in goals scored with 54.

Fowler, trying to walk on at Rutgers, bettered Murowski’s career point total by two, 134-132, giving him the NB career best in that department.

Other standout performers leaving the team were midfielders Charlie Naimo, Ancas Haidri, outside backs

Teddy Zoidiszek and Matt Fantell Xa Pennington Prep transfer) and goalie Paul Fisher.

Ever the optimist, Williston sees the reconstruction as a positve.

“It’s funny,” Williston said, “ but the attitude so far has been real high. When you have a senior-dominated team, like we had last year, it’s very tough to crack into the lineup. The younger kids feel they can't dislodge the seniors.

“This year there are a lot of positions that are wide open, bach kid feels'he has a legitimate shot at a starting position so they’re' putting forth that extra effort. We have a lot of people fighting for spots.”

Three players who figure to be in that starting lineup on Sept. 13 when the Raiders take on Madison Central in the season opener are Jeff Maroc- cia, Andrew Tamburino and Kevin DeGaetano. All three are seniors who were starters on last year’s team. A fourth, Rick Smith, was an oft-used reserve last year and projects to be a starting outside backer this season.

D esp ite h is new lo o k team , Williston again foresees his squad playing a determining role in the even GMC White diyision.

“1 don’t thiriic there’s a fien t run­ner there. I look for it to be very balanced and I think we. can be red competitive.

“ South Brunswick has three real strong players coming back and J.F.K. retiums a couple of quality

„kids. Cedar Ridge and Madison Cen­tral will be g o ^ again and Bishop Ahr is young, but not too bad.

“ In the division, if you don’t come ready to play one game, you’re going to lose.”

When pressed on the goals he’ll set for this team, Williston is aloof.

“ it is hard to say. We’ll be com­petitive in our division. It’ll take about twelve games to win it. Add another eight if you want to make the counties and the states.”

*T think we are capable of finish­ing over .500. Anything beyond that is gravy.”

Williston, a man constantly seek­ing to upgrade, his schedule, faces some omery competion when his team crosses over into the other divisions.

“ We also like to play a strong out-of-conference schedule. It makes you triote competitive wheri you get to the state tournament and if you fare well, you can sneak into the (state) Top 20.”

“ It will be interesting. W e have six seniors on the club, including the three varsity lettermen. W e’ll look to the youth to fill the other spots. W e’ve got a whole pool o f kids who are just about the same and we’re w a i t in g f o r so m e o f th o s e kiphomores and juniors to step up and fill the void. By next week (they play two scrimmages over the week­end), I’ll have a better idea of who those people are. ”

S taff,photo • J o d Levinson-B nldchshRaider Andrew Tamburino, one of the individuals N B coach Stan Williston will be relying on heavily this, year, dribbles the ball during a recent NB practice-

Starting unit still a question for Zea’s Vikes%

l^ u t F ^ r iports Editor

Viking goaltender Jason Goldman gets horizontal at a recent SB practice.

H e, can deal with graduation — that’s natural.

He can accept the injuries — they are part of the game.

He can even tolerate the transfers — family comes first.

But combine the three and South Brunswick soccer coach Tony Zca is left befuddled.

.“ When., the...season., eq^d^ .last ■ year;’’ the second-year head coach

said in a thick Spanish accent, “ I was looking forward to another good season this year.

“ Now I ^ 1 naked.”The Vikings graduated four starters

fiom last year’s Ll-8 team. Mid­fielders Jeff Juris and Jeff Simpson, keeper Sean Panson, and Zea’s son Tony, a defender, all closed out

successful high school careers.The transfer of two rtlore starters,"

midfielder Jason Fullnier and striker Dave Mittenthal, compounded the Vikings’ woes as they jeft for Texas and Florida, respectively.

The team was further strapped when two starting defenders, .Bill Wolf and Chris Labelle, both went down with injuries.

Wolff is recovering from a knee , injury.and .will begjn practicing .on

Scp t.ll, while Labelle will 'miss a month with a knee injury.

“ By the end of last year we w e re n ’t m iss in g m u c h ,” Z ea said. “ We were very cor^oitable looking into next year. We felt, like we weren’t losing ground, we had gained ground.”

“ We were looking forward to a good season, now we’re just trying to

make it into something now.”Of the 19 players that came out for

the team, 10 are newcomers. .“ They are the future o f the soccer

program here,” Zea said.Zea does return a cadre of t^ented

p la y e r s th a t w il l fo rm th e “ backbone” of his team".

Gordon Gons, a striker, Jeremy Secora, a midfielder and Jason Didonia, a defender are the team’s tlyee co-captains and almost two weeks into two-a-day practices, have exhibited themselves to be a trio of capable team leaders.

“ They are very talkative and have tried to guide the younger'players what to do on the field and off the field,” he said. “ They have all been ' playing varsity since they. were, sophomores.”

Another area where Zea figures to

be solid.is in the gpal where junior Jason Goldman and sophomore Mike Cippiaro have both impressed. ,

“ As far as the division goes, I think we’ll contend. Anyone cari win it. North Brunswick will be good and so will Cedar Ridge. We finished second last year and we’ll might be right around there this year. *•

“ In the county and in the state, I don’t know. I f the kids cqme^.ong well, we''might' have a very 'good: team.” ’

The Vikings have a srimrnage. scheduled for Friday at St.Joseph’s, but Zea is not overly concerned glxrut the outcome.

“ There hasn’t been enough tirrie to pick a team. It is too early. We are looking past the scrimmage because obviously, we have along way to go.”

Aerobically sound Raiders set for seasonBy Paul Fabbri

Sports Editor

No, Madonna and Paula Abdul aren't on the North Brunswick girls' tennis team. It just sounds like it.

Coach Pat Mizerek, in an attempt to remove some of the monotony from the practices, has employed the use of some aerobic workouts in the prescason.

“ I think the aerobic wprkouts are very good for the girls,” Mizerek said. “ We use them instead o'" run­ning. W ejtretch to the music, do a high impact workout and then cool down. It is really beneficial in the girls’ conditioning and they seem to enjoy it.”

Armed with an assistant coach for the first time, Mizerek, who is enter­ing into her seventh year at the helm, aspires to improve on last year’s 15-3 mark.

“ The girls are really working hard so far and with the people we have returning, I feel improvement is very possible.”

The Lady Raiders lost just three players to graduation last year. C ap-' tain Amy Yonowitt, co-captain Joan­na Busch and Mary Beth Haggy, all of whom played on the second doubles team last year, are gone. In addition, last year’s number one singles player. Heather Cruz, left the

team because of other commitments.Aside from those losses, Mizerek

will have a talented bunch to continue the North Brunswick winning ways. In her six previous years as head coach' of the Lady Raiders, she has amassed an impressive 75-10 record. Mizerek’s teams have won the division — for three years the Bicentennial Conference and the past three the GMC White — five out of the past six years.

Last year’s squad went 14-1 in the regular season, losing to Group III state champion Marlboro and West Windsor in the post season. Their on ly d iv is io n a l lo ss c a m e to co-champion South Bninswick.

S en io r M ary Z ink , A ll-G M C White in the second singles spot last season, will inherit the first singles spot.

“ Mary had a good chance to be in that spot anyway,” Mizerek said, referring to the Cruz departure. “ She has improved since last year. She’s veiy athletic and an intense com­petitor. She has worked very hard since last season.

“ Out o f the number one spot she’ll be ftu^ing the best girls bn other teams, b u fl feel she has the chance to be over -5 0 ^ ”' Gina Garcia, .a senior who shared the third spot last year, will play oiit

of the second singles position.“ Gina like a little dynamo,”

Mizerek says of Garcia, who is under five feet. “ She’s very quick and has a lot of desire.”

Heather Stead, a sophomore, will occupy the third singles spot. Her sister Kara was an NB captain three years ago.

“ Heather played very well on the jayvee level last year,” Mizerek said, “ even competing in one or two varsity matches.

“ She’s very steady and learning more every day.”

Sophomore Monique Arico will be right behind Stead in the event of an injury or if Mizerek feels the need to rriake'B move.

Senior tandem Sandy Mihalenko and Song Hm Lee, who finished second in the coun^ in doubles last year, again make up the first doubles team, Last year this impressive duo finished with a record of 17-2.

2Una Villano and Theresa Stone, a pair of seniors will have first crack at the second doubles team as the trio of Arico and juniors Leslie Mcllwain and Paula L ^ will jostle for position on the other doubles team, one that will contend with the Villano-Stone duo for playing time.

“ Right now both groups are close,” Mizerek said.“ One team beat the other in a tie breaker the

other day. If they continue that way. I’ll try to get both groups experience and exposure.

“ There is the possibility that we can rotate the second doubles. Our depth gives us a lot of flexibility. If we run into illness or injury, we should be O.K.”

“ The first doubles group is very good. They approach well and like to attek .the. net. When they play together, they communicate very well. They pick each other up when they make mistakes. They have a good sense of what ‘doubles’ is and are a very interesting combination to watch.

“ The second doubles group will lack the experience of the first group and has to get a better understanding of what doubles is. With hands-on experience in the first few matches, they’ll get that under their belts.”

Mizerek has a foursome o f players — juniors Amena Bliss and Malini Malkani dnd -sophomores Andrea Gilman and Holly F ri^berg — who are hard workers and may also see playing time.

Cindy Totten, a health and physical education teacher, will be die new assistant, and she will work with nine other underclassmen on the team, te a c h in g b a s ic s k i l l s to an “ enthusiastic” bunch.

SB girls’ tennis should be formidable againBy G ary Cohen

Sports WriterWhen a coach has had as much

■ success as Barbara Whitman has at the helm of the South Brunswick High girls icnnis team; it is hard to setgoals

“ Wc have had winning years every year I have been coach. It seems that we keep on turning out good players and never have a down year.” she said

The Vikings come off a great 1988 season in w hich they were 17-1 in the regular season and marched to the finals of the Central Jersey Group III championship where they lost’ to West Windsor-Plainsbpro.

"Our only loss in the regular season was to North Brunswick,” Whitman said. ‘ •

“ We had beaten them In the first match of the season and the second one was very clore,” she added.

W hitm an is ex p ec tin g N orth firunswick to be as tough this season.

“ It is a big rivalry between the t«-nms and there is always a lot of pressure during the matches.”

Thirty girls have come out for the t^am and five returning varsity play- ej§ are among that group.

Coming back from last year’s varsity sqaud are Kristen Baker, Jill Weber and sisters Barrie and Erica Schorl ‘

“ ■^e teams are not set yet because we are still having our chdlenges for starting positions, but we will be ready for ouf casdti bperier against" South Plainfield Friday,” Whitman, said- *

“ We have been practicing very hard. The girls have shown a lot of desire by practicing on the weekend and by p ra c tic in g d u r in g the off-season.

“ We have a lot of new players who are trying to make starting positions. It isn’t easy deciding who should start w d who should be a sub,” she said.

, Whitirum said the winning years came with hard work.

“ It is important to build endurance and stamina and I m ^ e sure my players are in good shape. They run before each practice.

“ We are trying to work out as much as possible now because the weather gets colder as the f |l l season

"moves on and'it h k d to work out in •tire cold weather.” .

When Whitman uavcls with the.

varsity team to road matches, assis- .tant coach Tim Wright, who is head coach of the boys’ tennis team, runs the jayvee team.

“ Tim is a big help. The girls enjoy working with him. He worl^ out with the girls in the practice sessions by volleying with them,” she said.

Whiunan is impressed by all her girls committment to the team.. “ Even those who don’t start are

enthusiastic. Last weekend the entire team got up at 7:45 a.m. for a workout and they worked'very hard.

“ What impresses me a lot is that they are all good students. They are able to do th'eir schoolworic and be on the team without their grades getting hurt,!’ Whitman said________ _____

The coach was also appreciative ofSee FORMIDABLE, Page 15A

Bearden hopea to better NB girls’ soccer in ’89

By Paul Fat^riSports Editor

After ending his initial season with a record of 16-5, North Brunswick girls’ soccer coach Ray Bearden feels this year’s club has the capacity to improve.

“ We’ve got a good bunch of kids rehiroing and although wd‘re fairly young, there are some good rophomores,” he said.. “ If we can stay healthy, we’ll be competitve.”

Last season the Raiders finished second in Middlesex County and third in the GM C White division. T h e y .w e re b e a te n in th e quarterfinals o f the state tour- riartrent by Hamilton West, 1-0. --

With a full week o f practice behind them, the recent edition of Raiders are still nursing some injuries. In addition to the per- ftinctory bumps„bmises and ankle sprains, two injuries haved proved p a r t i c u l a r ly n e t t le s o m e . Sophomore sweeper Sue Rowinski sprained ligaments in her knee and her status for the first few games, is questionable.

In addition, sophomore mid­fielder Pam Paone missed the first fidi week of practice, shaking the last vestiges o f mononucleosis. She began practice oh Tuesday, but the key, as Bearden says, “ will be getting her in shape.”

The^ Raiders, will undoubtedly miss'the four players lost to gradu­ation.

Midfielder Sue Libro, outside back Jen Blanchette, and the Drig- gins sisters, outside back Kim and goal kraper Kendra were all starters at one time last year. Kendra’s absence oeates a void in the net while the departure of Libro, who scored 18 . goals last year, depletes the offense.

Bearden had 42 girls come out foir the team this fall, approximate­ly half of which he will assign to Bob Konvit’s jayvee squad.

while Libro graduates, the other two-thirds of the 'R aider scoring trio returns. Senior Kerry Hudson, who knocked in 30 goals and Paotre, who scored 16, will

fuel the offeitse. This year’s sister duo, junior Megan Cardinal and sophomore Karen, and Robin Barnett fill out the remaining forr ward positions.

While Hudson is a proven scorer, Paone could be slow to start, precipitating Bearden to say, “ We need them (the Carduud sisters and Barnett) to pick up .the slack in the early going.” ,

Joining Rowinsld, once she gets healthy, on the defensive lines are senior stopper Claudia Eayn», se n io r o u ts id e b a c k e r L ori Kikilehan', and sophomore outside backs D o n n a Z ly d a s e k and Michelle Brown, who may also be used a sweeper. , . v

“ Z lydasek ,” Bearden said, “ will be a key for us.”

The goal keeper spot vacated by Kendra Higgins is a three-w ^ fight between sophoinore Terry Mooney, and juniors Sarah Harko and Britt Novetsky. According to Bearden, Mooney, who started soirtc games lait year, has the inside track.on the starting spot.

“ The keeper spot will be impor­tan t for u s , ’ ’ B earedn sa id , “ especially if Rowinski's out. She did a super job keeping the ball away from the goal last year so if she’s out, we may be tested there early. The keeper may see a lot of shots.”

With the large turnout, the Lady Raiders wiU ^ a deep team and Bearden may be able to ‘combat some of the injuries with his bench.

S e n io r JC'im S c h u lm a n , sophomore striker Michelle Con­rad and sophomore mid-fielder Jen Kasper will all see substantial playing tim e .'

“ We are very strong up the middle with the likes of ^ y re s and Hudson,” Bearden stated. “ That.is a gootLpart of the field for us.”

The Lady Raiders will again do battle in the GMC White, which Bearden terms ‘‘very balanced” .

‘iSouth Brunswick is rejuming

See HOPES, Page 15A

AI

Post September 7, 1989 IS A

North Brunswick fall schedules

FOOTBALLDate Opponent TimeSept. 15 at South Plainfield.................................. 7:30Sept. 23 at Perth Amboy.......................................... 1:00Sept. 28 Colonia....... .............................. 7:00Oct. 7 at Cedar Ridge - Old Bridge.................... 1:00 ■Oct. 13 at Bishop Ahr - Edison.............................. 7:30Oct; 20 Monroe Township...................................... 7:30Npv. 3 JFKennedy.......................................... 7:30

. Nov. 10 Hackettstown.............................................. 7:30Nov. 23 at South Brunswick.. .r;........... ................ 10:30Head Coach: Steve Libro.1 • ■ • . . .

BOYS SO(:CERDate Opponent TimeSejpt. 13 at Madison Central — Old Bridge.......... 3:45Sept. 16 Steinert.— Hamilton Bridge..................... 12:00S ^ t. 18 at St. Joseph’s — Metuchen....... ............ 3:45Sept. 21 , at Cedar Ridge — Old Bridge................. 11:00Sept. 22 JFKennedy.............................................. 3:45Sept. 25 . Perth Amboy.............................................. 3:45

/ Sept. 26 South Branswick........................................ 7:30Sept; 28 Bishop Ahr................................................. 3:45Oct. 2 East Brunswick........................... ............... 7:30Octi 4 ' Madison C entral.............. ......................... - 3:45Oct. 6 Piscataway.................................................. 3:45(jet. 10 Cedar Ridge................................................ 5:30Oct. 12^ at JFKennedy — Iselin............................. 3:45Oct. 13 at South Brunswick................. .................. 3:45Oct; 17 at Bishop Ahr — Edison........................... 3:45Oct. 20 at Perth Amboy .. . ............; . ...................... 3:45Oct. 23 at Woodbridge.............. .......... .................. 3:30Oct. 26 CM C T ournam ent...!....... ..................... TBAat Zimmer FieldHead Coach: Scott Burd

pate.

4i 4cGIRLS SOCCER

Opponent TimeSept. 13 Madison Central.............................. ........ 3:45Sept. 16 atSteinert — Hamilton Square.......... 10:00Sept. 18 at S a y r e v i l l e . . . . ........................ . 3:45

.Sept. 21 at C ^ a r Ridge — Old Bridge...'........ 3:45'S ^ t . 22 ■ at JFKennedy — Irelin.............................. 3:45

. Sept. 26 South B r u n s w i c k . .......... ............... 5:30Sept. 28 at Bishop Ahr — Edison............ ............. 3:45Ocu ,2 East Brunswick........................ ................ 5:30Oct. 4 at Madison Central — Old Bridge.......... 3:45C)ct. 6 at Piscataway............................................... 3:45Oct. 10 Cedar Ridge................................................ 7:30Oct. 12 JFKennedy................................................... 3:45Oct. 13 at South Brunswick................................... 3:45O ct. 17 Bishop Ahr.................................................. ' 3:45Oct. 20 Edison........................................................ 3:45Oct. 23 , Woodbridge................................................ 3:45Oct. 24 at St. Mary’s — South Amboy................ 3:45Oct. 26 GMC Tournam ent................ ................... TBAHead Coach: Ray Bearden

bate

■ *- * ♦ ■GIRLS,'DENNIS

Opponent TimeSept. 8 Colonia......................... .............................. 10:30Sept. 11 at Mother Seton — Clark.......................... 3:45Sept. 12 at Marlboro.................................................. 3:45Sept. 15 at Perth Amboy........................ .'................. 3:45

; ^ t - , ]18 at JFKennedy —- Iselin.. . . ; ...... ............... 3:45Sept. 20 BisHbfi' Ahf . : . . . : . ‘ ........ 3:45 rSept. 22 at South Plainfield........................... ......... 3:45Sept. 25 South Brunswick................. ;..................... 3:45Sept. 27 Monroe Township....................................... 3:45Oct. 2 GMC Tournam ent.................................... TBAOct. 7 GMC Tournam ent.................................... TBAOct. 10 at Colonia.................................................... 3:45Oct. 11 Mother Seton.............................................. 3:45Oct. 16 Perth Amboy............................................... 3:45Oct. 18 JFKennedy............................. .................... 3:45Oct. 20 at Bishop Ahr — Edison........................... 3:45Oct. 23 South Plainfield........................................... 3:45Oct. 25 at South Brunswick........................ ........ 3:45Oct. 27 at Monroe Township.,;.............................. 3:45Head Coach: Patricia Mizerek

♦ ♦ *CROSS CO U N 'niY

Date Opponent TimeSept. 15 w/ H ig h la n d P ark an d E d iso n at

Sept. 22 S6pt. 25 Sept. 27 Oct. 3 Oct.Oct.

67

Oct;Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Nov.Nov.Nov

111317 19 24 28 31 4 1118

Head Coach:

Donaldson Park.Colonia........................................................St. Mary’s...................................................at Bishop Ahr — Edison...........................Perth Amboy...............................................at South Brunswick....................................Blue Ribbon Tournament (Girls only) atDonaldson Park..........................................Cedar Ridge (Girls only)...... ;...................Monroe Township (Boys only)..............JFKennedy — Iselin at Merrill Park.......w/ Madison Central at East Brunswick...at South Plainfield....... ..............................State G rou[» at Holmdel Park.,.........Carteret at Merrill Park (Girls only).......CMC Championships at Thompson ParicState Sectionals at TBA.......................Meet o f Champions at TB A ....................

; I^ch ae l Palazzo

South Brunswickfall schedules

■c* —

FOOTBALL Oct. 23 Piscataway..,,................................................... 3:45Date Opponent Time Oct. 31 Metuchen.......................................................... 3:45Sept. 16 New Brunswick......................................... 1:00 Head Coach: Patrick M arkhamSept. 22 at Highland Park........................................ 7:00 i * « *Oct. 6 at Carteret................................................... 2:00Oct. 14 at St. Pius................................................... 1:00 GIRLS TENNISOct. 21 South River................................................ 1:00 Date Opponent TimeOct. 28 at Spottswood............................................. 1:00 Sept. 8 South Plainfield............................................... 3:45Nov. .4 Metuchen..................................................... 1:00 Sept. 13 Mother Seton................................................... 3:45Nov. 11 St. Peter’s ....... .....'...................................... 1:00 3:45Nov; 23 North Brunswick...................................... Sept. 18 Perth Amboy.................................. ............ . 3:45Head Coach; Nick Scerbo ^ Sept. 20 at Colonia.................. ................. ................... 3:45

Sept. 22 Bishop A hr.............................. ......... ............. 3:45Sept. 25 at North Brunswick.. . ; ............................... 3:45

BOYS SOCCER Sept. 27 at J.F. Kennedy.............................................. 3:45Sept. 14 Cedar Ridge........... ................... ................. 3:45 Oct. 10 South Plainfield............................................ 3:45Sept. 16 J.F. Kennedy............................................. 10:00 Oct. 11 Monroe............................................................... 3:45Sept. 19 Woodbridge................................................ 3:45 Oct. 13 at Mother Seton............................................... 3:45Sept. 21 South Riyer........................................... . 3:45 Oct. 16 Montgomery,................................................... 3:45Sept. 23 Bishop Ahr............. ..................................... 10:00 .^Oct. 18 at Perth Amboy................................................ 3:45Sept. 26 at North Brunswick.................................. 7:30 Oct. 20 Colonia.........'..................................................... 3:45Sept. 28 at Perth Amboy.......... ............................... 3:45 Oct. 23 at Bishop Ahr................................................... 3:30Sept. 29 Madison Centrri.............................. ......... 3:30 Oct. 25 North Brunswick....... ..................................... 3:45Oct. 3 Cedar R idge................................ . ; .......... 3:45 .Oct. 27 J.F. Kennedy.......... ........................................ 3:45Oct. 5 at J.F. K ennedy........... . . . . . . ; .................. Head Coach: B arbara W hitmanOct. 12 at Bishop A hr........... . ; .............................. 3:45Oct. 13 North Brunswick..........................; ............ 3:45Oct. 17 Perth Am boy............................ ; . ; ............ 3:45 CROSS COUNTRYOct. 19 - Madison Central........................................ 3:45 • Date Opponent . TimeOct. 23 at Piscataway....... ................... ; ................ • 3:45 Sept. 22 at Bishop A hr.................... .. .......................... 3:45Oct. 31 Metuchen................................................... . 3:45 Sept. 27 Perth Amboy.................................................... 3:45Head Coach; Tony Zea Oct. 6 North Brunswick......................... ................... 3:45

Oct. 11 Colonia............................. .»............... ............. 3:45Oct. 17 Monroe.............................................................. 3:45

GIRLS SOCCER Oct. 24 J.F. Kennedy....................*............................. 3:45Date Opponent Time Oct. 31 * at South Plainfield w/ East Brunswick......... 3:45Sept. 14 Cedar Ridge..................... ........................ 3:45 Head Coach: Brian JostSept. 16 J.F. Ketinedy......................... ................... 10:00 « «Sept. 19 . at Woodbridge........................................... . 3:45Sept. 23 at Bishop Ahr....... ..................................... 7:30 GYMNASTICSSept. 26 at North Brunswick................................... 5:30 Date Opponent Time .Sept. 27 • at East Brunswick.................. ................... 3:45 Sept. 15 South Plainfield.........; . .................................. 3:45Sept. 29 Madison Central........................................ 3:45 Sept. 19 at Fiscataway.................................................. 3:45

O c t. 3 Cedar Ridge............................................... 3:45 Sept. 21 at North Brunswick......................................... 3:45O c t . 5 J.F. Kennedy................ ;..................... . 3:45 Sept. 26 Cedar Ridge........................ ; ................ .......... 3:45

Oct. 12 Bishop Ahr.................... ............................. ... ■ 3:45 Sept. 28 Highland Park....... ....................... .................. 3:45Oct. 13 North Brunswick.................................. . 3:45 Oct. 10 Bishop A hr.;.......................................... ......... 3:45Oct. 17 at J.P Steveris............................................. 3:45 O ct. 19 Madison Central............................................... 3:45O ct. 19 at Madison Central..................................... 3:45 Oct. 24 East Brunswick................................................ 3:45Oct. 21 Spottswood.................................................. 10:00 Head Coach: Rosemarie Gill

3:453:453:453:453:45

10:303:453:453:453:453:45

TBA3:452:00

TBATBA

D&R advances to final round

Andy “ Ace” Forsell hurled a perfect game to help the D&R Dumpers sweep past the South River Pub in the'semifinal round of the South Brunswick M en’s Modi­fied Fast-Pitch playoffs.

D&R e d g ^ South R iver in the first game, 5-4, behind Patsy Val­entino’s two hits and Forsell’s three RBI. /

-In thu:^ond;gam c,iForM U iQckr; ed lip iPberth in the finals for D&R with his gem . Forsell retired all 21 batters he faced as the offense provide ample support in a 7-0 victory. Forsell, Palmer Cenci and Scott Forsell. each had two hits, while Scott Hvozdovic drove in two' runs. Forsell secured his perfect game with some excellent defense as did shortstop Cenci.

It was Forsell’s first perfect game and third career no-hitter.

D&R .was additionally .perfect, advancing to the league finals for ' the 14th time in 14 years. During that time, they have w on eight championships.

They will play the winner o f the Douglas Contracting-Dean’s Gar­age Series on Friday night. Sept. 15 at New Road Field.

NB tittle League elects officials for new year. The - North- Brunswick Little League reached into its past for future direction, Tuesday, by electing George Griesler as presi- <tent for the 1990 season.

Griesler/, a Hoover Drive rcsi- , dent and former league top nuu),in '''198mi'rder^atea.tw'd^tcriii‘‘ s h

dcnt i^lwlic Luizza in a surprise eldction..

For the past several years, the bO(fy had held its ' elections in October and Mr. Luizza was clear­ly expecting form to hold hue on T h e ^ y . But; some members

' pushed for an inunediate vote in order to comply with Little League by-laws th a t' call for the new baseball year including the election of officers —; to begin in September.- ■

League members also elected . Ron S . Tuitt as vice president, . replacing Sam DeLuca; Carriune Camcroni as treasurer, Jerry Forte as secretary; and Neil Lewis as player agent.

. In a brief speech following the eiection,,^(br. C W esle rj^s^

r need for the lea^e'^to irichd i that has o c c u i^ over the i past several years. He added that he would like to sec new people manning key positions and the restoration of the Women’s Aux-. iliaiy, a once vital organ o f the league.

Before . stepping down, .Mr. Luizza thanked the members for

■theit support.'The next meeting will be held

on Tuesday Oct. 10 at the Senior Citizens Center.

Formidable_Continued from Page 14A

the parental involvement.“ The parents have been a big help,

getting their kids to practice in the pre-season before school started when' there were no school buses available.

“ Tennis is a family sport and most of the kids come from families that have played tennis for years,” she added.•'■Whittnari, *' who teacHfes at the

Crossroads School, started the girls tennis program at SBHS in 1966.

“ I like to think that my positive attitude about tennis has an effect on the players. They all certainly seem to be enjoying themselves. ”

She has not set any goals for this season but would at least like to go as far as the team did last year.

“ I don’t like to set goals. I simply ask the girls to do their best. 1 never make predictions or put any added pressure on the girls to win.”

Continued from Page 14Aa lot of people and I expect Bishop Ahr and Madison Central (the division champs last year, but a 5-3 loser to NB in their first meeting) to be good again.”

“ It will be tough, but we’d really like to improve. Our young­er players have to get better and we have' to continue working hard. If they do and we come ready to play every game, we can.”

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Lenox China, Crystal celebrates 100 years

Recalling a time of grandeur, this classically elegant, hand-painfed Lenox vase captures a quiet scene in exquisite detail. Dating from 1904, the vase was cfeated by Lenox designer Hans Nosek.

The elegance of Lenox china will complement the style and excitement of the Morristown CraftMarket, as visitors to the CraftMarket’s Preview Show gain rare insights into the world-renowned ceramics pioneer, whose roots run deep in the Garden State.

Surveying the masterpieces in bone china created by Lenox over the past century, Alice Kolator of Summit, entertaining and etiquette consultant with Lenox China and Crystal, will give a special illustrated talk on “ Art and Design; One Hundred Years of Lenox China” Friday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m., at the 13th annual Morristown C ra f tM a rk e t . N a tio n a l G uard Anwory. Wcstcni Avenue in Mor-. ristown. The nationally recognized CraftMarket, which showcases the fine, mu.scum-quality, one-of-a-kind work of more than 150 American craft artists each Columbus Day Weekend, will present the Lenox talk as part of its continuing series of educational lec tu res on various aspects of crafts In the past, guest speakers have included Kathleen McFaddcn-Guzman, a vice president of Christie’s, the London-based auc­tion house, exploring “ The Roots of Contemporary Crafts” ; and Janet Zapata, the archivist for Tiffany & C o m p a n y , fo c u s in g on ‘ ‘The T re a s u re s o f T i f f a n y . ’ ’ The CraftMarket itself will be open from Friday to Sunday. Oct. 6-8.

The Finn that was tr) become Lenox China was founded in Trenton in 1889 by Walter Scott Ixnox. who, dreamed of creating a line American bone china .surpassing in quality the finest European china. Before found­ing the company, he had worked as the art director for two well-known. Trenton-based potteries, where he helped develop the art of b^lleek in America. Patterned after the famous

This magnificent piece of Lenox china, a museum plate fashion­ed for the Metropolitan Museum in 1921, glitters with elegant gold leaf and hand-painted designs.

Irish bclleek. a thin porcelain of high quality with a jrearly glaze, American bellcek was first produced in the 1880s — a forerunner of the dis­tinctive ivory body of Lenox china today. At Lenox, the pearly glaze was replaced with elaborate enameled and raised gold decorations.

But it took many painstaking years for Walter Scott Lenox to establish his firm’s reputation for excellence. In 1889, when he launched his com­pany, first known as the Ceramic Art Company, his financial backers wore so doubtful about the company’s prospects for success, they stipulated that "tire T renton factory be con- stiucted so it could easily be con­verted into a tenement building if the firm failed. After several years of stmgglc, business improved and Lenox pu rchased h is p a r tn e r’s interest in the conipiiny in 1896.

Initially concentrating on art, wares— such as hand-painted yascs with miniature paintings or raised gold decorations, handpainted serving plates and hand-enameled puff boxc.s— Lenox became convinced that wealthy Americans would purchasb artistic products for use on their dinner tables as well. So in 1902, the Ceramic Art Company began friaking bone china dinnerware with special order decorations. In 1903, for in­stance, a set of 18 hand-painted bone china plates were made for New Jersey Governor Franklin Murphy. Each of those plates bears the like­ness of a different beautiful woman.

The elegant dinnerware line, called Lenox china to distinguish it from bclleek, was so successful that the company was renamed Lenox, Inc., in 1906. To celebrate the occasion, Lenox’s artists produced the largest piece of bone china ever made in America — a hand-painted vase, three feet high and mounted in bronze.

Lenox kept pace with new develop­ments, including the invention of electricity. Special sconces for ships, created around 1910, were among the earliest of Lenox-made devices as­sociated with electrical lighting. The delicate shape of the sconce was well-suited to the soft warm glow emitted by the translucent LenoX china body. Sconces were also avail­able for domestic use. Further linking the beauty of Lenox china and the wonders of electricity, in 1928 Lenox created a magnificent statuette of Leda and the Swan in bisque china, which was lighted internally and valued as a source of ornamental lighting for the mantel, console table, hall or boudoir.

, Walter Scott Lenox’s ultimate tri­umph came in 1918, when President Woodrow Wilson ordered the first American White House service from Lenox. Until that time, only Euro­pean china was considered fine enough to serve as dinnerware in the White House. Since then, Lenox china services have been created for Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S Truman and Ronald Reagan. In addition to the prestigious White

;-j<HQuse services, Lenox has had th i honor of creating more than 25 om iginal State Services.

The company founder died in 1920, but during the 1920s and 1930s, the sterling reputation he es­tablished for Lenox china lived on in the ex q u isite desig n s o f F rank Graham Holmes, hired by Lenox in 1905 as the company’s chief de­signer. In addition to the White House services of those years. Holmes also designed the many cob otful enameled and carefully etched patterns that kept Lenox China in the forefront of the American ceramics industry.

In te rn a tio n a l acco lad es w ere bestowed on Lenox china as well. In 1920, the National Museum of Ceramic Arts in Sevres, France, ac­cepted Lenox’s Louis XVI service plate for exhibit. This was the first American china ever displayed in that world-renowned museum.

Through the years, Lenox’s com­m em orative p la tes found fav o r among dignitaries in the worlds of sports, industry and government. A series of 12 hand-painted com­memorative plates for the America’s Cup races were sketched by Lenox chief designer Holmes in honor of tlie prestigious yachting com petition. Another illustrious Lenox customer was the Rocbling family of Trenton, whose Roebling Wire Works Com­pany was responsible for designing and constructing a number of the nation’s largest bridges including the Brooklyn, Golden Gate and Niagara bridges. 'Thirteen service plates were commissioned by F. W. Roebling .to commemorate the bridges built by his company or those for which the company made steel cable.

Today, Lenox is made in Pomona in the largest factory producing fine china in America and the most mod­em of its kind in the world. In 1985, a new kate-of-the-art facility was opened ini bjprth, Carolina for the m a n u fa c tu re o f L en o x C h in a giftware. .

In her provocative slide presen­tation on the history of Lenox china, LenoxTs entertaining and etiquette consultant, Alice Kolator, will trace the rem arkable developm ent', o f Lenox china over the past century. Kolator, an experienced tabletop stylist and entertaining expert, has hosted sem inars and w orkshops across the country and has appeared on nationally; syndicated broadcast programs providing helpful hints on entertain ing, building a tabletop wardrobe and proper etiqilette. A graduate of Kean College with a bachelor's degree in fine art, Kolator has completed graduate courses in design and literature at the University of Oslo in Norway. . '

'ilie CraftMarket will be open Fri­day,-Oct. 6, frorh 6 to 10 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 7 and 8,

. from' 10 a.rir; to 6 ‘ p.m'c, at the ' National Guard Armory, Western

Avenue, in Morristown.

Let s ^arty Harty!C a t e r in g to th e n e e d s o f p a r t y g o e r s e y e ry n /h e re

s ta ff Photo*K lm bei1y Orlando

Sam antha Yacullo, an em ployee at Party Harty in the South Brunswick Square M all,’poses a t the counter amid a sampling of

party items available in the speciality store.

Clowns are just one of the‘items available at Party Harty in the South Brunswick Square Mall.

By Kimberly OrlandoStaff Writer

Everyone loves a party, and Party Harty, a fairly new store at the South .Brunswick Square Mall, makes every party unique and ekeiting. A t Party Hiuty you

, cari find just about anjihing ' needed for parties or entertain­

m ent from i n v i t a t i o n s , ’ d e ­corative plates, cups, napkins and tablecloths to personalized cards, wrapping paper, balloons, streamers, party hats, favors and pihatas.

What makes .Party, Harty d if­ferent from other party stores o r card shops is the huge selection of different supplies 3iey have to cover all occassions, holidays and party themes.

For children’s parties they have all of the latest fads that kids love, like Batman, N inja T urtles, G arfie ld , D ucktales, Alf, Mario Brothers and T h e . Real Ghostbusters. They also have M y' Little Pony, Muppet B ab ie s , S e sa m e S tree t a n d Mickey and M innie Mouse para- phem ^ia for children.

“ Batman is really the m ost popular theme for, children’s p a r t i e s r i g h t n o w ,” s a id Samantha Yacullo, an enfiployee at Party Harty. “ Ghostbusters has been really big for a long time too. We try to have a little bit o f everything and that in ­cludes topics that are hot now —

. like Batman — as well as more traditional items, like the Barbie line.”

Most people who come to Party H atty are, buying for a birthday party. According to Ms. Yacullo the baby’s first birthday is usually the biggest

. and most extravagant.“ Patents will come in and

spend hundreds o f dollars for their baby’s first birthday,” M s.

Yacullo said. “ It is usually a big event for them in which they include all o f their family, and friends.”

Party Hatty is not just for children though. They also have a large selection of party sup­plies, for adult patties including sh o w ers ,, w ed d in g s, h o lid ay ; patties, arid birthdays."'nie. ac- i cessories for these occassions vary, from savvy sophistication to soft floural settings, and even d e c o p a t t e r n s . B u t a g a in , birthdays seem to be the biggest seller.

“ People go all out when a lo v ^ one turns the big 3 0 ,4 0 or 50,” Ms. Yacullo said. “ We have decorations specifically for these parties. Out of our holiday parties. N ew Years Eve is the biggest, but Halloween is really fun too,' and this year we. arc planning to introduce a larger selection o f costumes than we offered previously.”

F o ra person planning a party, tire employees at Party Harty can be of tremendous help. All o f the employees are knowledgable in the field and can assist with s im p ly h e lp in g a .c u s to m e r choose a party theme o r even plarming the eiitire party. They also m ^ e balloon centerpieces and balloon arches as w ell” as personalized invitations,' ribbon and matches. - .

--

Because Party Harty is a fami- ly o w n ed , a n d o p e r a t e d franchise, bought by the Ganlsi family and opened in the South Brunswick Square Mall in Sep­tember of 1988, patrons;;can expect exceptional service and quality products. .

We d l know that going t o . p ^ ie s is fun, and with the help of Party Harty in South Bruns­wick, planning the party can be just as enjoyable.

DKM announces new appointmentsDKM Properties Corp., the Law-

rcnccvillc- based developer, has an­nounced several new appointments.

Project M anagement As Construction Managcr/Project

Manager, Charles Cramer will be responsible for the development of R&D and industrial projects, such as the 1.5 million square foot Jamesburg Road Corporate Park/Dayton Indus­trial Park located in South Bruns­wick, just off Exit 8A of the New Jersey Turnpike, and Fresh Ponds Corporate Villagc/Frcsh. Ponds Busi­ness Center, two neighboring parks totalling 90 acres located on Route 130 also in South Brun.swick... Mr. Cramer joins! DKM with a solid and diverse background in con­struction and finance. As Project Manager, for Napcil Construction C om pany i n . C o n n e c tic u t, Mr. Cramer supervised the development o f “ c o m m e r c i a l , - r e t a i 1 and multi-family projects totalling S4D million.

Mr. Craimer attended Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, where he received his B.S. Degree in Industrial Engineering and Business Management.

M ic h a e l .B r ie h le r has been promoted to Assistant Project Man­ager. Mr. Briehler assists with the planning and im plem entation o f DKM’s R&D, Industrial and office projects, including the 1.5 million ^u are foot Jamesburg Road Corpor­ate Park/Dayton Industrial Park, located at Exit 8 A of .the New Jersey Turnpike in South Brunswick, and Bordentown Interchange Business Park and. Interchange 7 Business Center, two R&D/Industrial Parks located in Bordentown at Exit 7 of the New Jersey Turnpike.

Mary T. Dooney has joined DKM as Director of NeW Brunswick Opera­tions. In her hew position, Ms. Dooricy is responsible for the market­

ing and leasing of DKM’s office space in New Brunswick. This' iri- cludes 70,000 square feet of office space at Kilmer Square, a mixed-use project of street level retail and upper level offices, and 20;000 square feet of office space at Gplden. Triangle Plaza, a 12-story, tnixed-use project adjacent to the New Brunswick train station. Ms. Dooney brings .to DKM over 12 years of real estate experi-; ence. As Director of Leasing for Transwest Development Company in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Ms. D o o n ey w as r e s p o n s ib le f o r pre-leasing a specialty retail shopping center.’ At Merit Southwest Develop­ment Co., in Albuquerque, Ms. Dooney was Vice President of Com­mercial Leasing and. Property Man­agement. And as'Dircctor of Corpof-.' ate and Relocation Services for The Vaughan Company Realtors, Inc., also in Albuquerque, she developed the compariy’s Corporate Relocatipn Division.

She currently is a member .op .

several organizations including the New Brunswick Chaml^r of. Com­merce, New Bmnswick City Market, Middlesex Boro Chamber o f Com­merce arid the National Association of Office and Industrial Parks.

G ra c e A le x a n d e r h a s b e e n promoted to Director Marketing and Corporate Communications. For the past three years Ms. Alexander (Was the Associate Dirwtor of Market­ing. In her new position she is responsible for managing the public relations and corporate'communica­tions program for the company.' .

DKM Properties Corp. of Law- rcnceville is a fully integrated real estate development and investment firm with its own construction and management companies. DKM is a su b s ,id ia ry o f T h e D y s- on-Kissner-Moran Corporation, a pri­vate investment group headquartered in New. York.

I r

Post September 7, 1989 17A

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J )! 1!

BUSINESS CALENDAR:T!rV' .

SeptemberThursday.■7:. 1 1 arm. to 6 p.m . E ighth A nnual C ham ber Day. Sponsored by 'the Chamber o f Commerce o f the Princeton Area. Held at Scant- iepn -P rinceton . B usiness show begins.at . i l a .m ., Business Card R ^ p t io n 'a t 5 p .m . Cost: Lunch­e o n $ 1 5 f o r m e m b e r s , non-members $25; card reception is ftee to members, non-members $10. Information and reservations:- 609-520-1776.,

■ 12:15 p.m . — R otary C lub Luncheon. New Bmnswick Rotary Club, at the Quality Inn Conference

'C isnter. R o ta rian s and. in v ite d g uests welcom e.- In fo rm a tio n : 201-246-2800.■ 7 to 9:30 p.m. — Review for th e G radua te R ecord Exani (G R E). Class held at Mercer County Com­munity College’s West Windsor cam pus consecu tive T h ursdays thiough Oct. 12. Cost $110. Infor­m a t io n a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n :609-586-9446.

Monday— — —1 T - 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m . — T he Com petitive Edge: A O ne Day W o r k s h o p b n J o b S e a r c h Strategies and Tools. Workshop will t ^ e ' place in a small group simtation ar|d cover job semch strategy, resume writing, interview ^ t i c s and negotiation skills. Held-

at Minusk, Macklih, Stein & As­sociates. Cost: $150! Reservations and information: 609-275-5800.

■ 7 to 9 p.m. — A nnual M em ber­ship Drive Kickoff. For the Mercer County Black Business Assdeia- tion. Held at the Mercer County Administratipn Building, Trenton. In fo rm a tio n : D a v id J o n e s a t 6^-695-8514.■ 5:30 p.m. — W orkforce 2000. Dinner seminar offered by the P rin c e to n B u s in e s s an d P r o ­fessional Women (BPW) at the Ramada Inn, Princeton. Cost: $20 for BPW members, non-members $25. Reservations required. Infor­m a tio n a n d r e s e r v a t i o n s : 609-452-2071.

■ '7:10 to 9:10 p .m . — In troduc- , tion to W ord P erfec t. Computer

class held at M ercer County Com­munity College’s West Windsor cam pus c o n se c u tiv e M o n d ay s through Oct. 9. Cost: $94. Infor­m a t i o n a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n :609-586-9446. '

■ 5 to 7 p.m. — Introduction to the Personal C om puter. Com­puter class held at Mercer County Communi^ College’s West W ind­sor campus consecutive Mondays through Oct- 9. Cost: $94. Infor­m a t i o n ' a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n : 609-586-9446.

■ 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. — Essen­tials of the PC an d DOS. Com-

, puter class held at Mercer County Corhmunity College’s West W ind­sor campus.^ Cost: $ive Mondays through Oct. 12. Cost: $47. Infor­

m a t i o n a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n : pre-registered non-members $30, 609-586-9446. add $5 at the door. Information:-

- « T, . 609-261-6000.■ 7 to 9 p.m . — R ecord K eeping-for a S m i^ Business. Class held at Mercer County Conununityv Col­lege’s West W iiidsor esunpus con­secutive Mondays th rou]^ Oct. 9.Cost: $44. Information and regis­tration: 609-586-9446.

Monday. 1 8

Tuesday. 1 2 9 a.m; to 4 p .m . — Pro tec t­ing Intellectual P roperty U nder New Jersey L aw . A o n e ^ y sem­inar conducted by the Princeton firm of Mathews, Woodbridge, G oetel, Pugh & Collins. Held at Resorts International, Atlantic City. Information: 609-924-3773.

■ 9 a.m. to 4 p.ni. — H ow to W ork W ith Im possible People. A one-day seminar including such topics as: how to' deal with agressive and hostile people, how to deal with chronic complainerc, how to work with know-it-alls and how to improve your relationship with your boss. Cost: $105. Held at Ramada Inn, South Brunswick- R e g is tra tio n an d in fo rm a tio n : 1-800-843-8084.

Wednesday. 13

. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — P ro tec t­ing In te l l« tu a i P roperty U nder New Jersey L aw . A one-day'sem ­inar conducted -by the Princeton firm o f Mathews, W oodbridge, Goebel, Pugh & Collins. Held at S o m erse t H ilto n . In fo rm a tio n : 609-924-3773.

Tuesday--------- —1 9 8:45 a.m . to 4 p.m . — How lo HamUft A ngry and E m otional People. A one-day seminar offered

- by Keye Productivity Center at ^ e Ramada, Princeton. Cost: $98, in­cludes guidebook and materials, lunch not included. Information and reservations: 1-80Q-821-3919.

Wednesday____

12 noon to- 2 p.m . —r De­cision and R isk Analysis. Monthly luncheon meeting of the Mid Atlan­tic Venture ^Capital Group, Cran­ford Chapter.. At the -.Coachman’i Inn, exit, 136 o f the Garden ,State Parkway.. Cost: Free to members.

2 0 4:45 to 8 p.m. — Personal and C o rp o ra te Tax P lanning .Meeting o f the International As­sociation for Financial Planning. Speaker is Chris Mitchell. Held at

. Ramada Inn. Cost: $ 2 5 ,for mem­bers, $30 for non-mernbiers. Infor­m a t i o n a n d r e s e r v a t i o n s : 609-392-1900.

Send iteitis for Business C a len d ^ to •V ikki Bovoso,' Business Editot, T h e P a c k e t G ro u p B u s in e s s Journal, P.O, Box 350, Princeton, N J . 08542. ' .

B A N K C R E D IT C A R D O B S E R V E RAUGUST 19 89

Low est In terest Rates NationwideBank Nome and Address APR Annual

Fee

13.50% $25.00

3.

4.

People’s Bank Credit Card Plan P.O. Box 637 Bridgeport, CT 06601 (800) 423-3273 Em pire o f America 3171 Sheridan Drive Amherst, NY 14226 (800) 346-5481 United'Bank & T m s t BankCaid Center PO Box 366 Providence, RI 0290!(800) 343-5240 ‘F irs t NatlonkI Bank o f A tlan ta 2400 Piedmont Rd. N.B.Atlanta, OA 30324 (800)241-7990

L o w est In te rest R ates wHh N o A nnud F e e

GraceDays

25 days/pu

13.75% $18.00 0 days/po

14.71% '$25.00 .. 25 days/pu

14.88% $24.00 30 daysA)

I.

2.

3.

USAA Federal Savings.Credit Card Center P ,0 . Box 21658 Tulsa, OK 74121 (800) 53t-BANKManafBctnrer’s Bank, W flm ington (bank is an affiliate o f Manufacturers Bank o f Detroit, M I)P.O. Box 15147 Wilmington, DE 19885-9650 (306) 366-8478 Scenrity Bank and Trust P .O .B ox 1156 SonthgalCi M l 48195 (313) 281-5170

.!5 .2 I% V (M Q $0.00 25 days/b

I6.60% (V) $0.00 0/pu

18.00% $0.00 25 days(po

Lowest (nterost Flates of New Jersey Banks

1. Citizens F irst NationalBankerfhU .205 Harristowi) R o ^Glen Rock, N.J. 07452 (201) 445-3400

2. F irs t National Bank Tpans.River . .

' . P.O. Box 788Toms River, N.J. 08754 (201) 286-3900

3. ', M ld lan tlc National Bank. Bank'Card Center . P.O, Box 2758

Paterson, N.L07509 (20lV881-5CI()0 ,

4. ' United Jersey Bank . P.O. Box 543

Hackensack, N .J. 07602 . (2 d l) 646-5072

Abbreviations for Rates and Services V = 'Variable rate VISA = Visa Card only offered MC = MasteiCaid only offered T ° Tiered

14.90% $15.00 30 days/po

16.90% $15.00 25 days/pu

16.90% $18.00 25 daysA)

17.40%. $15.00 30 days/po

‘ Abbreviations for Grace Periods pu = calculated from date o f purchase po = calculated from date o f posting b = calculated bom day o f b illing

Bank addresses arc fo r credit card'bhcralions, but applications can often be obtained at any local branch o ll ic e ." ' ' '

W e e k ’s Best A ir F a re sFrom the offices of R evere Travel.

To

Best Fare (round trki)

FromFiowi* v8m6r

Best Fare (round trip)

From Uttcer*

BettFOrs(roifidlrip)

FromPBadRpnB CvTier

AttanB $256 U5EA,aU)l $258 $218 CtUUA 1Dodon $118 CO — $125 CCtOLPAJlSCNago $238 co,mi)s $238 $168 BKCOJt.UUWJIW

Chdnrafl $198 USH.IJUM $198 $198 DLUSJM jCtoreland $158 C0.UUS $158 $158 C0JM,1U,US j

. 0 * t $278 C0,IWM,IW $278 $278 M.C0J1LBN [

Denrer $298 C0.HUU $298 $298 BKC8Jk.UA {Dairal $198 C0JM.US.lU $198 $1% BLCOJKIUUS 1Houdon $278 COJUiS $278 $278 AAMCPHUM 1

KnMCty $238 DLtu.us.ni $238 $238 AA.SKC8.nUJS 1LaVegai $218 coju.m/A $218 $218 AKBKcaDLik,n(IxM/kigelM $358 COM0Ln(,lU $358 $358 AAMC8j)LI(.ni.UA

HM $258 COJLUS $258' $258 0LC8JU.™Ortnki f2» EXCOJLUS $258 $258 0LC8J'KniRioenh $258 P0.6N.IU ' $258 $258

(Wbwgh $158 USJXilU $158 $158 C8.UA.USSLlajk $238 UkntUS.OLMC . $2ffl $238 AiLBKDLhpAMUtoCRy $318 cotuoLniJA , — $318 AAC8i0l *JA.ni

Son FrandMO $358 cojuiiDLiuni $358 $358 AA.C8.0LIU.nfSMOt $358 C0WUM.IU $358 $358 AKC8JlUM.ni.IUTn|MNIERNATIONAL

$258 CO $258 $258 DLC8.UA.US

Oonnudi $309 P/UU.M. — $241 PARmkhit $598 6iUKM.ni — $598 PAJKAA.MLondon $459 PWLTN — $398 BA.C8

UnkoCSy $390 DLCOMJMPA __ $355 AA.C8.DlPirit $668 nijiuu — : $566 C8Jf.niBnaitte $8t9 TUPtfkSt — $536 AKPA.mjN

8m Juan $259 niju __ $259 AAJX .Tokyo $1,228 lUJUM — $1228 ' UAJLNHZurich $688 , PA.niM — $688 PitniJA

Note; Effecthro September 1,1989.1

Abftne Code*

AA — /American JL — Japan Airlines (J/VL) SK — SAS/VF — Air France LH — Lufthansa SN — SabenaBA — British Airways BN — BranlH

M L-MX-

Midway - Mexicana

SR Swiasair ■fW — TransWortd

CO — CondnentaiDL—DeltaEA — Eastern Airlines

NW- PA —

- Northwest Pan Am

UA — Unitod US — US Air VS — Virgin.Atlantic

■ - C a rrie r is US A ir E x p ro ^• . L

Faiet an subject to ^vanabllity, mayctiange without hoI l i , may not apply to all seats on all (ligMs and an subject to lesiuctions. penalties,

. and time limits. Most tans quoted an mid-week mundtrips.

1 Vl

18A S eptem ber? , 1989 The CiantralPost

W H A T ’S F O R L U N C H ?

Week of September 11

M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y W E D N E S D A Y . T H U R S D A Y F R ID A Y ''

4B R IM SW IC K A C R ^ C A M B R D G E CON-

,s T A O .C w iV ro a D E A I& M O tM O C riH J U N C n O fiG R ra L BROOK SCHOOLSuu^

11C h ic k e n n u g g e ts ,

b r e a d & b u t t e r , v e g e td ile , fru it, chffled jtdee.

Second - Ham sanck w ich.

12B a tte r d ip p e d fis h

sub on roE, vegetab le, fn d t, potato c h ip s .' \-

S e c o n d - S a la m i safKfw ich.

•1 ■ • .

13GrOod cheese sand-

w ic h , p o ta to e s , v e g e ta b le ,^ .

Second - Pork rofl asK iw Ich ;

14B arbecued b e e f on

bun, veg etab le ,, fruit, frid t p u n d i.

S e c o n d - B o lo g n a sandw ich. •

15Pizza, carro t coins,

fn d t, cookie.S e c o n d - T u r k e y

sandw ich.

CROSSROADSSCHOOL

1 - N b iu te S teak on ro8

2 • Veal i^ rm e s a n on bun.

3 • A nM H fcai cheese O ld tom ato a an d w id i.

Each o f th e -tfio iy e km cheona wffl contabi your d to ic e o f tw o: p e r t^ a , veg etab le or m A p ifftch.

DAILY SPECIALS: Lirce saltd pi;

1 - Frankfurter on roB. " 2 • Fish n e t on bun.

3 • Tdna sftlad in a shredded Iftttuce,

I f f l - C hN ce o f tw o: g c ^ o e s , vegetab le o r

tter with bread and butter, hot

1 - O v e n , b a k e d cM cken, s o ft roB...

2 • C heeseburger on TOV

3* - C o ld subm arine s a n d w ic h w /le ttu c a , f r e ^ fn d t . ■ ,

1 /2 - C hoice o f two: p o ta to e v veg etaU e or fresh fn nL

emade soup, indiridnal salads a

1 - Spaghetti w /m eat sauce. D read & b u tte r, to s s e d s a la d w /dressing i fru it.

2 - O ven baked pork roB on bun . ■

3 - P eanut b u tter a t\d JoBy sandw ich.

2 3 - C hoice o f hwo: Potatoes, tossed salad w /dfessing o r fru it.

id desserts and pre-innounced

1 - 'P izza Parlor* - choose your o w ii p ftza: p la in , s a u s a g e , p e p - peroni, peppers, on­ions.

2 - C hicken chow m e in w /v e g e ta b le s , s te a m e d r ic e , choW m efri noocSes, fr u it

3 - Salam i sandw ich.1 /3 - C hoice o f tw o:

co le s Im , veg etab le or fn d t

ipeclals.

SOUTH B R l^S W IC K HIGH SCHOOL

1 -T ac o s w /ahredded lettuce, b u ttered rice, fr iA .

2 - Frtsdefurter on n ^ .• 3 . B o lo g n a a n d

.ch eese sandw ich.,2 /3 - C hoice o f tw o:

goOrtoes, vegebd ile o r

1 • K fim ite steak oh s te A ro l.

2 - V eal pw m esan on bun. ■ ^.. 3 - Egg salad sand­w ich:

Each o f th e above km cheons w B contain your choice o f tw o: g o W o es, veg etab le o r

V Watch»

1 ’- " O v e n f r ie d chideen w /dbm er ro6.‘

2 - M acaroni ,w /m eat s a u c e , to s s e d salad \Hhk9s0no, frid t.

3 H am ahd cheese sandw ich.-

1 /3 • Chokto o f tw o: p d a to e s , to ssed sdad w /dressing o r fru it.

ar the ‘Bninswlck Burger' at the

patty on bun.C h o ic e o f tw o :

^ ^ ito e s , veg etab le or

2 - B atter efipped fish sub w /s h re d d M le ttu ce on s teak roB, ch eese w odfio*

3 ^ ^ u )ld sSced tu rkey hoagie w /le ttu ce .

2 /3 - C h o ic e o f potatoes o r fru it,

grill.

2 - H o t s o u th e r n baked pork roB on bun.

3 • Cold subm arine s a n d w ic h w /le ttu c e , fru it.

1 /2 - C hoice o f tw o: c o le a la w , f r u i t o r fru ited je llo .

Lunctwa may c o n t^ a half pftit of wftbte or ston mfflt. M onu subject to change.

g H e r m a n 'sWORLD OF SPORTING GOODS

F IN A L L A P O F O U R SH O E M A R A T H O NS A V E ’‘7 to'°20 N O W !S A V E S 9. REEBOK Womens Active Uto Fitness Shoes Tsnnls Shoes

for men

S A V E S 2 0b. REEBOK Men’s

Workout E^tness Shoes

ras< 45.90 to 04.99

S A V E S 1 0cLIlkW BALANCE 431

Men% and Women’s.Running Shoes

1993 4 r*g.44.99

S A V E S I 5e. CONVERSE XTR2000 or

Eastbreak'HIgh Men’s Baskfstball Shoes 3 4 99

r#g. . 40.09

FITNESS W A L K I N G

SA V E S I 0 SA V E SA V E S 1 0 SA V E S 1 0 SA V E S 7 S A V E S 7 SA V E S 7 SA V E S 1 0REEBOKWomen’sPrincess

n » 4 2 .M

REEBOK WomenPs Freestyle Lo

W^^Wr.«.4T.I

AVIAWomen’s 404

AVIAWomenPs4S0

3 9 ^ 4, 4S 5,nO ..M «i.; A4**

R EEB O K Men’s Ex<047t Low Tbps

REEBOKAXTPhls

47S? 572?NIKE MeiVs AirCross

‘TrainerHI

AVIA 310 for men and women

•4 .M .P9f.JM39 )5 M 5 li? ,.i.,..4 7 -. 'W.M.9V.

O K 9 9;"l9 9 ra s -4 A M

B A S K E T B A L L T E N N I S

S A V E S 7 S A V E S 1 0 ^ H R S A V E S T

REEBOK 4000 for men

CONVERSE ERX150 formsn .

NIKE Men’s Air Delta Force ST.

S A V E S 2 0 SAVE S 7 S A V E S 7 SA V E S 8

4 ^ . . - 492?,r9 f . 59.99

ADIDAS or NEW BALANCE for men

REEBOK Men’s NIKE Men’sand Women^s Court PlusNewport Classic A/C

REEBOK ClubC for men

niiSSt.......49.09 392?.m. 442?rr9 « . 93.99

R U N N I N G K I D S C O U R T

H iv r ^ T a i S A V E S 5 SA V E S 5 SA V E $ 1 0 SA V E S 1 0 S A V E S 7 SA V E S 7 SA V E S I S

NIKS Men’sand Women’s TrantitTR

NIKE AirWindrunnerll for women

N IK E I^ TIOERW iMnfimertR O e llO l for mail ', '• for men

292?- „ 442?.... 44??.. 542?-„ 242?„.. 352?»- 392?.

REEBOK Princess Jr. Fitness

9 9r . f .3 4 .M

NIKE NIKE VDriving Force Driving ForceLowBpeKetball /HI Basketball

|.4*;99'

EKTELON Men’s ‘‘The Answer” fbrracquetball

3 9 ^ . „

InWmMdIaU markdownt ufcsn. Not mponslbla for typographical errora.

NEW YORK CITYMsohMlSO; TiMjAae attiri&i

• mw 4MSI• MWMetSi a ttOHatlMSf ashnSt ««tAA.e '

Sroo hm: tunpt '4 QV— ns: Dou tM4f4ar4

LONG ISLANDVMWv Oreee Acwa Uj9OsrbsR CRf! RooeewS F#*l MsBSSpsque.'SwweeMM

tKMKwS: tneVMiilM69M fMMBNi: Oeose BtaW PU/9 LMufSlOA: irmgiHn U4P

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CATCHING UP IN SOUTH BRUNSWiCk

By M arjorie Vem olaSocial Correspondent

It’s official! A new trend has been set in Alice Veghte’s family, Aft old tradition broken. For generations now, the female line of Mrs. Veghte’s family has borne orfy girl babies. Alice herself had three daughters and three granddaughters, but earlier this summer, as you may have read here, ;the Veghte’s daugh­ter, Jean, presented them with a grandson, Gregory. At first 'w e thought this m i^ t be just a fluke, the proverbial exception that proves the rule, but it now appears such is not the case. ■ ■ - . ;

Last Thursday, Aug. 31, Carol Cornwell, the Veghte’s youngest daughter,. gave birth to Michael James Cornwell, another Veghte giandSONJ Carol and her husband, Tim; are thrilled with young Michael, their first child. I leave it to your own im agination to p ic tu re G randpa George Veghte, who still hasn’t stop­ped griiming over the birtlt of young Gregory a month ago! ,

Our heartiest congratulations to Carol -and Tim, Alice and, George, and all members o f the Cornwell, and Veghte families as they welcome

. their newe^ member. Young Michael is a pretty liicky little lad to be bom into a family where every child, boy or girl', is treasured for the special

. qualities only he or she may have. 1 do hope, though, that someone has taken a picture of Grandpa George with that grin on his face. It’s an expression young Michael wilL not fully appreciate; for another 20 or 30some years!

Joyce Beyroutey, who in my book at least, should :be up for the volun­teer of the: year award, if there were such a thing, is back from her cruise through the Panama Canal and. already busy with her efforts on behalf of the Firet Presbyterian Church of. Dayton, and the Grange, and has now b^om c a member of e local chapter of Deborah Hospital volunteers. - Joyce insists , that ;her mind is still out 'on the ci^iise (and she’s definitely ' going back one of these days), but as she prepares to go back to, work at Dayton School, o rg ^ z e several church fundraisers,

.and devote her. “ free time” to The. Kendall Park Deborah chapter,'joyce proves the old saying, “ if you want something done, just ask a busy person...” Welcome home, Joyce!

Well, it’s that time of year again; Schools in South Brunswick resumed classes this week after the long sum­mer break, and Pastor Mark Abrftm o f the newly., es tab l i sh ed Faith Lutheran Church is happy.to t^ll me

that Sunday School for children from pre-school through high schopl will begin this Sunday,.at 9:15 a.rti.

The Sept. 10 “ Rally Day” will include a reception after the Sunday morning service. The comriiunity is cordially invited to attend, and, this inay be very important for some of you in a community like Sou^ Brunswick, transportation is avail­able. Faith Lutheran ChOrch is cur­rently worshiping in the Pioneer Grange HsJl at 36 Monmouth Junc­tion Road in Dayton.

With the advent of the new school year, we have lost librarian Gloria Lalaumia to the .’ North Plaiiifield ^ h o o l system. Ciioria, you may .^ - call, along with her very able assis­tant, Mike Bimberg, launched South Briuiswick’s Bookmobile II .this sum-- mer. It should come as no greit surpriw to those who fre q u e n t^ ; Bookmobile II this summer and wif- n e s ^ Ms. Lalaumia’s inyolvemeftit with the chlldren especially , that she could be lured away bji a job as an elementary-school librarian. Working with children is Gloria’s first love and she’s good at it! This summer, on the

^bookm obile.,' sh e .had- h e r ow n “ mini-crUsade going to get -jcids interested in exploring new thingis and not just stay^g in a riit.”, Since Gloria officially left' the

bookmobile, she has feld a bit nostalgic for “ her. baby” and has stoppt^ by to,visit sevor^ times. Mr; Bimberg, however, has been carrying on a d n ^ b ly , helping.out eyeiyone who xonies aboard the bookmobile, Although Gloria h ^ lefr the l i b r ^ , she continues to reside here in South Brunswick. W e wish' hcf well in h e r

. new job and hope she.will keep in- touch! . '. • ■■ .

h

J

This next item is for the gentleman who called and left his phone number but not his name on m y. answering machine! I have been unable to reach' you by phone, but the Dayton/Deans Birthday celebration is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14. Please call me back before then, though, as we’d like to talk with as many alumni as possible before the big'day. I’ll - look forward to hearing from you, as well as seeing yoiT at the festivities. Any of you wishing to.'get in touch with tne re anything1n!lhls column or any i d ^ you may! have about future columns; please ftel free to call me at 329-6512, o f m a il! any relevant materials to,me at P.O. Box 284i. Dayton, hl.J. 08810. • ■ ’ . ' ?

I ’d like to close this column wit^ but'Very b ^ t wishes to the stiidentsv parents, teachers and staff' members - of all our schools on the start of the 1989-90 school year! . ^

8s l( now through September S.

Baby BundiasA m anda L ynn Olson' would like to announce the birth o f h e r '

little sister, K H stal D awn bom Aug. 23: R oxanne and K ris O lson, o f M aple Strieet in M otunouUi Junction^ a re the p roud paren ts. ' . .

Paul and P a tiic ia S tephens, o f Isaac Drive in Dayton, are the proud parents o f a baby .girl bom Aug. 26 at the Medical Cciiter at Princeton.

Steven and K aryn BoIIand, o f Wexford Drive in Monmouth. Junction, are the proud parents o f a baby boy bom Aug. 28 at the Medical Center at Princeton. - -

David and S a ra Levine, o f Doe Court in Monmouth Junction, are the proud parents o f a baby boy bom Aug. 30 at the Medical Center at Princeton!

Thom as an d R honda H asselm an, o f Stillwell Road in Kendall Paric, are the proud parents o f a baby girl bom Aug: 30 at the Medical Center at Princeton. .

' A llister an d Denise T hom pson, o f Wynwood Drive in Monmouth Junction, are the proud parents of a baby girl bom Aug. 31 at the Mediqal Center at Princeton.

Congratulations! L o rraine a n d A lexander R udek , o f Dayton, are proud to announce that their daughter E lizabeth Ann has received her! doctor juris d e ^ e from {he University o f Maryland Law. School. She was inducted into the Maryland Bar in June 1989.

Ms. Rudek is a 1973 graduate of South Brunswick High School and a 1977 gradbate o f Douglass College: ’ ^

She is Currently employed.by the Bureau of National Affairs in ' Washington, D .C . She is specializing in labor law.

Miiitary MatterM ichael V. Peloquin, son of E d w a i^ J . a n d Danielle

Peloquin, o f Nancy , Street in Kendall , Park, has been officially! accepted into the U.S. Military Academy’s Corps o f Cadets as a new member o f 1993 during the annual accefitance parade. .

The academy is a four-year educational institution graduating men and women to serve as career Army officers. In addition to military training, the acedemy offers athletics and an acedeWc curriculum which includes engineering, basic and social sciences and the humanities.

Around Town wanli to showcase any good news from South Brunswick residents — from births to milestones to scholastic accomplishments. Wie would love to publish your achievements. There is no charge. Please send t y ^ information to: Around^ Town — The Centrai Post, P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N.J. 08810.

A Packet Publication Week of September 6, 1989

The Princeton Packet............... .609-924-3250The Lawrence Ledger.;............. 609-896-9100,Wndsdr-Hights H erald............;.. 609-448-3008The Cranbury Press........... .......609-395-0730Hillsborough Beacon....................201-359-0850The B eacon.......................^....... 609-397-3000

F A X0 2 1 - 2 7 1 4

The Manville News......... ...............201-725-3300The Franklin News-Record.....„..201-469-9040The Central Post........................201-329-9214North Brunswick Post............... ...201-821-0550The Hamilton Observer................ 609-587-1012Hopewell Valley News.;................ 609-466-1190

^00 Help W anted IQO Heip W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted i°o H e » W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help W anted 100 Help WantedACCOUNTANT

Large and growing 'engi­neering firm In Princeton area seeks an Accountant to handle! monitoHng of costs, budget verses actual v a r ia n c e s a nd g e n e ra l ledger. Must have experi­ence and college back­ground. PC & Lotus pre­ferred. .Excellent oppor­tunity and great benefits.

M9-243-9100 125-290 Village Blvd

Princeton, fW

Division 10-ACCOUNTANT - Quality Pririceton CPA Finn seeks accounting graduate ' with

,0 -2 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e . Send resume to RDH, PO Box 3561, Princeton, NJ

. 08543.ACCOUNTANT - Quality Princeton CPA Finn seeks indlviduar with 4-6 years tax experience. Send re­sume to RDH, PO Box 3561, Princeton. NJ 08543. A ccoun tingC lerk, Sr..............S24,0(W

FINANCE......manager seeks computer exp^ with G.L., balance sheet & payroll. G row th s p o t. Tu ition ass is tance. No fee. Call for appt.

i i r r a i n e ^

avis

e m p lo y m e n t'5 0 N. H U n St,-;Crahbury

-609^655^8333 • ACCOUNTING CLERK

BrighL' mdtiyatod account­ing clerk needed fo r this busy copprate office. Pre­vious' ex(jerience helpful, good .data entry skills im­portant. Call NOW for your I n t e r v ie w ! S T A F F B U IL D E R S , T e m p o ra ry Personnel, 211 College Road East. Princeton. 609-452-0020. __________ _ACCTG. CLERK S16.5K E n d d a y a t 4 :3 0 . Promolable. Lovety co.

6C»-452-O206

ACCOUNTING CLERKS $17K-$19K

We have several account­ing clerk positions In the Princeton area. Good com­pany with great benefits. Some computer experi­ence preferred. Never a ■ fee. Evening & Sat. appts welcome. Please call;

6 0 9 6 8 1 -1 4 9 2

■ 4365 Rt 1 (Next to Ramada)

Princeton NJ

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST - West Windsor Twp. Senior and Social Services Dept s e e k in g In d iv id u a t. fo r- Interesting and diversified position. Word processing, Multimate a ■ plus. Good secretarial skills essential.. 35 Hr week with excellent b e n e f its . S a la ry range $19.500-$25.000. Send re­sume to: Fran Ruch, PO Box 38, Princeton Jet, NJ 08550.

445 Whitehorse Ave Hamilton Twp NJ 08610

ACCOUNTING JR Clerk - InfoMed, a leader in Infor­mation systems for the. health care ^cbrhmunlty, is seeking an ambitious, and detailed individual to join our accounting team. In th is p o s it io n ^ you w ill handle Accounts Payable.1 year general accounting experience required. Expe­rience on LOTTJS program or computers prefened. Competitive salary and benefits. Nonsmokers. Call 609-987-8181 or send re­sume with salary history to: InfoMed, 4365 Rt 1, Prince­ton, NJ 08540. Equal Op­portunity Employer M/F. ACCOUNTS P A Y A B LE .

9PECIAyST

OHM Corporation,' a .lead­ing environmental services company located .In the Princeton Forreslal Center has an-open ing for. and Accounts Payable Special-. is L . ‘

Seeking bright, profession­al, person with a min. of 2 yrs. office exp. including A/P exp., preferably^ ina computerized environthent. Duties include processing of commercial and gov­ernmental invoices, match­ing of purchase orders and proofs of purchase. Data entry In A/P system, em- ployee/vendor problem sol­ving and interfacing. Ener­getic, pleasant dffico and full benefits package of­fered'. Please send resume or call Steve Scheltzer.

OHM CORPORATION4 Research Way

Princeton NJ 08540 609-987-0010 '

_________ EOE__________A ccoun ts Payable/

A ccoun ts Receh/abie C le tk

Experience necessary - Good benefits

Pleasant surroundings ■609-M 1-668T

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­TANT - Immediate opening for a motivated, profes­sional person for veterinary publishing company. W ord­Perfect and steno a plus. Send resume to: VLS, 2936 Brunswick Pike, Law- renceville, NJ 08648.

ACCOUNTANTSS30-32K

U R G E N T (4)1

Busy office needs en­thusiastic individuals. Must have strong Inteqjorsonal and communication skills. Knowledge of all account­ing duties.: Real Estate . background , helpful. 2-4 years Public Accounting experience essential. CPA required. Never a fee. Call or come in today!.

FUTURE RESOURCE SYSTEMS

103 Carnegie C tr Suite 3 15

Princeton, NJ 0 85 40 609-734-9100

AOMIN ASST S22-26K

W E NEED (2 )!

H ig h ly -m o tiva te d in d iv ­iduals required. Strong or­ganization and flexibility essential. Must be bright with positive attitude.; M arketing and A d v e rtis ­ing - Extensive travel ar­rangements. Function in­dependently with mature ju d g e m e n t. S te n o p re ­fened. S23-26K.

In form ation S ystem s - PCliterate; order all PC soft-, w a re . L ia ison b e tw e e n managers and publishers. Work on system configura-. tion problems. Som e travel required. Typing and steno n e e d e d b u t . n o t a secretarial spqtl $ 2 5 K + . ;

Never a feOi Calf o r come in todayl

FUTURERESOURCE:SYSTEM S

103 Carnegie C tr Suite 3 15

Princeton, NJ 08540 609-734-9100

Adm inistra tiveA ssis tan t............ $27 ,000

PARTNER......of Triple AAA firm seeks se lf-s tarter. Organize, es­tablish' procedures and handle logistics for this com pute r/flnanda l group. Professional w.p. PC skills necessary. Complete ben­efits. No fee. Call for appt.

o rra m e ^av/s

en ip loym en t-50 N . Main SL C ranbury

6 0 9 6 5 5 -8 3 3 3c*ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS^ TANT - Quality Princeton CPA Rrm seeks Individual with pleasant personality for collection of accounts receivable and other office procedures! Full or part time. Call 609-683-4970. No agencies.

ADMINISTRATIVE SEC­RETARY ; Laurie Imaging Center n ^ s a person to provide admin. & secre­tarial services Medical Di­rector & Administrator. 2 yrs exp required. Hours 8;00am-4:30pm or 9;00am- 5;30pm. Send resume to: J. Qottieb, Laurie Imaging Center,. 141 French St, New Brunswick, NJ 08901.A d m in is t r a t iv e a s s is -TANT - Historical Society o f Princeton, Full time. M a na ge to u r p rog ra m , m em bership-and special events. Assist-'L ibrarian and Bookkeeper. Requires excellent secretarial skills and knowledge of com­p u te rs . S a la ry $20,000 -^benefits. Send resume foi: HSP, 158 Nassau St, Princeton, NJ 08S42.ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO $23,000

Company -on the move. Can g ro w Into manage­ment. Liberar benefits and exceptional opportunity.

6 0 9 6 8 3 -4 0 4 0

842 State Rd.Princeton, NJ 08540

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­TANT - For fast paced property management firm. • Applicant must possess strong clerical, typing and organizational skills, WP experience required. In-

. terPsted parties should phone 609-799-7496 to

xschedule - ^personal . Inlarr, view. _ .Adm in. S ec 'y T o $24K

“ F a l l p r e v i e w ”

Sum m er’s o ve r ... andright now is the best time to change yo u r ca ree r!! We have several terrific op­portunities for an energetic Secretary w ho thrivee on challenge and diversity, (excellent WP/PC skills req’d). This prestigious client offers , paid benefits and ca ree r g row th . No

' fee, evening appt.6 0 9 6 8 3 -0 2 0 2

plaoemerts65 Montgomery Knoll Skillman, NJ 08558

ADVERTISING - Admin­istrative Asst. Team player, organized, detail oriented, self starter to back up Princeton Agency. Excel­lent growth opportunity. Resume & salary require­ments to PO Box 161, Titu- svllle, NJ 08560.

^ Q I lA FUN W AY TO

EARN EXTRA $$$Locally 609-587-4414

or Toll Free 1-800-662-2292

ANIMAL LOVER - Help care for small dog kennel weekdays 8am-2pm, flex­ible, be your own boss. Call 201-8747748.A N IM A L L O V E R - responsible person needed for, frq wknd dog care all year. Some full days, some overnight. Ideal for jr, high o r HS student. Princeton /S o m e rv i l le a re a . C a ll Mon-Fri, 201-874-3928A P P R E N T IC E C AND YMaker - Full time, will train. Good pay, hew, oper- tlon-grow .with company. Please call Mon-Fri, 10-4, 609-443-4747 ARCHITECT - Award-win­ning firm in Princeton seeks Project Architect with min 5 yrs exp & proven residential design & techni­cal capabilities. Compet­itive salary & benefits, plus growth p te n tla l. Send re­sume to Kehrt Shatken Sharon: Architects, 337 Witherspoon St, Princeton, NJ 08542 o r '609-921-1131 A R C H IT E C T - P ro je c t management position with full Inyotvement. Higtstown area. Minimum 5 yrs expe­rience. O ’Connor Group, 609-448-3888 .AREA SUPERVISOR-Call on auto : dealerships & motivate them to ' par­ticipate In cutting edge promotional programs for n a tion a l m anu fac tu re rs . From our main Princeton office, you 'll travel na­tionally & focus in on auto dealers In top ADIs. C all.

■ Maureen a t Catalog Media ' 609-924-3825. Ncr Agerw-

cies.,ART - /tss isfant to art direc­tor for national, 4co lor newspaper. Work part or full time on contract basis doing paste-up, helping w ith g ra p h ic s /a r tw o rk . Send resume to Art Depart- m e n t , P O B o x 4 0 8 , Hopewell. NJ 08525.'ARTS EDUCATION Ad­ministrator - Wanted to Ad- mln/Coord program pro­moting Arts Education. St Gov agency seeks pro­fessional wrho understands Arts Ed issu es .' Abilities: self starter, motivated, or­ganized, good writer & communication skills re­quired, prepare publica­tions. BA in Ed or Arts, 2 yrs exp. Sal 25-30k. Send Itr & res to Personnel, NJSCA, CN 306, Trenton.NJ 08625. EOE.________

A S S IS TA N T MANAGER Position Available - In fast growing textile/fabrio com­pany. Benefits, full time. Creative/business minded a m ust Susan at 609- 4 5 2 6 8 7 5 . ________

ASST TO Director - for ait school. A wide variety of jo b a s s ig n m e n ts from bookkeeping to special pro­jects. M ust be organized, good with public; computer experience a plus. Call 609-921-9173.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR - For human services plan­ning council. MSW in Comma- nity Organization/ Planning. Excellent verbal & written communication skills. Experience in work­ing with community groups, committees, human serv­ice agencies, volunteers & fund raising. Knowledge of area communities & social service system. Ability to balance h wide varied of re spo ns ib ilitie s . Resume to: Council o f Community- Services, PO Box 298, Princeton Jet, NJ- 08550. Deadline By Sept 22nd. ASSISTANT MANAGER - Coordinating boarding & g ro o m in g o p e ra t io n s . Benefits. Kauffman Ken- nels, 609-448-3114.ASST TO Director of Financial Aide - Strong or- gainzational skills, detail or­iented, typing & data entry essential. Excellent bene­fits. Send resume to: Per­sonnel Office, Westminster Choir College. Hamilton Ave at Walnut Ln, Prince­ton. AA/EOE.

AA/ TECHNICIANPHOTOGRAPHER

, P re s tig io u s con fe re n ce center hotel is seeking ap­plicants to maintain and

. operate a ll aspects of photographic services. Ap­plicants must have ex­te n s iv e b a c k g ro u n d in processing, shooting and printing film. Position re­quires basic understanding of /W eiquipment; ie. multi-' Image, audio & visual sys­tems. -Successful candtr* dates W If 'ha've “ eXdSll6nl‘ c o m m u n ic a tio n s s k ills . ' Salary mid to high teens comensurate on experi­ence. Excellent benefits. Please apply in person or submit resume; Personnel Dept.

Scanticon - Princeton100 College Rd East

Princeton. NJ__________ EOE_________BAKER - Are you a morn­ing person? We have one opportunity for a motivated individual to become our Baker. We prepare our own muffins, cookies, crois­sants, desserts and coffee each morning. Hours are 6am-1;30prh, Monday- Fri­day. Wo will train. Excellent starting salary. Benefits available. We are a grow­ing business searching for a speical person dedicated to baking quality products. Call Kathy, The Squire’s Choice, 35 Palmer Square, Princeton, 215-741-1855 or Sandy at 609-683-1311. BAKER/PASTRY Chet - Muffins, croissants, simple cakes, for goumiet shop in C ra nb ury , 4am -12noon. Monday thru Friday. Call609-395-5575.___________B A N K - C o m m e rc ia l Branch Mgr with solid lend­ing & operations back­ground. To S40k Fee paid. L isa . 6 0 9 -8 8 3 -3 7 0 0 H. N e u m a n A s s o c . 2 5 0 0 Brunswick Ave.

BANKING - 6 mos pro­cessing exp needed for en­try level loan processor spot. To $18k Fee paid. L isa , 6 0 9 -8 8 3 -3 7 0 0 H. N e u m a n A s s o c . 2 5 0 0Brunswick Ave._________ _BANKING

INTERNAL AUDITINGProgressive savings bank seeks individual who has 2 years experience in bank auditing. College degree preferred. Competitive sal­ary and outstanding bene­fits package including den­tal. 401 (K) ESOSP. All In te re s te d c a n d id a te s should send resume to:

Human ResourcesN E WJE R S E Y

L U J :'S A V IN G S B A N K .

A subsidiary of Bancorp New Jersey. Inc

10 W est High SI. Somerville, NJ 08876

201-722-0600 Equal Oppty Employer

BANKING

Montgomery National Bank has several exciting posi­tions available;

Te lle rs F/T, P/T T ra ri^ t/P ro o f O perator

C ustom er Service B ookkeep ing

We offer an exc. starting salary & benefits package, as well as paid training.

For Immediate consider­ation” please contact Usa Sasshtan at609-921-V776.

■EoE.j*'

BANKINGTELLERS

Full Time/Parl Time Paid Training

Tuition Assistance We currently have open­in g s in th e fo l lo w in g branches;

P rinceton M arket Fair Forres ta l Village

For more Information call: 609-392-3300

NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK

An Equal Oppty Employer BANK - Tellers for several locations. Must have 6-i- mos exp. Immediate inter­views. 'To $18k Fee paid. L isa , 6 0 9 -8 8 3 -3 7 0 0 H. N e u m a n A s s o c . 2 50 0 Brunswick Ave. _______

BANK TELLERSNo experience needed. It you possess a background as a cashier or In a cus­tomer service capacity, co. will train fo r a stable career. Any CRT exp a plus.

609-243-9100 125-290 Village Blvd

Princeton. NJ

DivisiohlOsBOOKKEEPER ASST - P/t or f/t,- small Nassau St of­fice, flex hrs. Call 609- 924-2040.

CAFETERIA - Montgomery Public Schools^ have posi­tions available' including Food Service Manager & Cafeteria Workers. Good - startirl^ rate with ideal hours. For info or interview, 201-359-4546. EOE

CARD SHOP - in Pen­nington needs a helping hand during days. Call 609-737-8228.CASHIERS - Full & Part time. Rexible, hours. No experience necessary, will train. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply Shop Rite o f Hunterdon County, Rle 31, Flemlngton, NJ.

CASHIERTruslhouse Forte has an excellent opportunity for a quality individual with a S TR O N G C AH SIER IN G background for a corporate cafeteria. We are conve­niently located off of R le 1 in the Princeton area. Com­petitive salary/exc benefits "M -F days only." Please call Thurs & Friday btwn 9am & 11am.

609-452-1251

CATERING/Delivery Per­son - F/T. Knowledge of Princeton area. Valid driv­ers license arid good com­munications skills'nec- es- sary. CompeUtive salary & benefits. Call Mary Ellen at 609-921-2777.___________

CHARTIST - Established Princeton Investment Ad­visory firm has entry level opening in Charting De-

: 9“ L- - pat(raent., Accw.egy.. noai-oen sfyfe apartments in the pegs and 'atteritloh to detail Princeton area. Superior organizational and clerical skills essential. Compel-

BANQUET CAPTAIN - Ex­cellent opportunity avail­able immediately to be­come a member of our winning teami Qualified ■;andidate will have three years restaurant experi­ence, one year of which should be in a leadership, role. We offer an excellent salary, and benefits pack­age which includes dental and tuition reimbursement. For consideration please, call our Banquet Manager a t 201-521-0070. Forsgale C oun try . Club, Forsgate D r iv e , J a m e s b u rg , 'N J 08831. EOE.

B ILU N GADMINISTRATOR

In te rn a t io n a l e le c tron ic manufacturing company lo­cated in . Hamilton Town­ship has an IMMEDIATE opening fo r a Billing Ad­ministrator to be respon­sible for billing and collec­tion of all invoices. Suc­cessful candidate must have minimum of 2 years previous computerized bill­ing experience, good work­ing knowledge of computer systems, ability to interface w ith all levels of manage­ment and good com-, munication skills for deal­ing with the collection of customer invoices. Quali­fied applicants should send a resume with salary his­tory;B ase T en System s, Inc O ne E lec tron ics Drive

T ren to n , N J 08619 ATTN: P erson ne l D ept. E qua l Opty. E m ployer M/FBOOKKEEPER - For. gar-

ilive salary and benefit package. Interested parlies should phone 609-799- 7496 to schedule personalinterview._______________BOOKKEEPER - State government bookkeeping a n d p a y ro ll experience preferred. Individual must have some data entry ex­perience and be able to type and use a calculator. Full time, hourly position. Call 609-292-8051. EOE. BUS DRIVER - Needed part time for Montgomery Township Recreation De­p a rtm e n t. E xpe rie nced ' only. Bus drivers license required. Please call 201- 3596529 for more infor-mation._________________CABINET MAKER - Exper­ienced Ceibinel Maker & /Vpprentice w/some experi­ence helpful. Call 201- 874-7157

CABLE TV Subcontractor Installer - Must have truck, to o ls , a n d in s u ra n c e . Piecework for Middlesex and Mercer counties. Call 201-389-0842__________ _

CAFETERIA-WORKERS - Needed for Monroe Twp schools. Contact Nancy, 201-521-3448.

necessary. Will train, good benefits. Please phone 609-987-2300.

■ C H A U F F E R S /B U S Drivers - needed for area's largest lim o service. All shills part an d lu ll tim e. C a ll 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 -0 0 7 0 or apply in p e r­son. A-1 Limousine. 3 4 9 3 U S Rte 1. Princeton. NJ

CHEMIST • needed til end of yr - r . Exp with analytical chemistry, lomic absorp­tion and organic analysis. 8am-4;30pm in Trenton area. J & J TEMPOR­ARIES, 600 /Vexander Rd. Princeton, N.J. 08540. 609-452-2030._______________CHILD C/1RE - f/t, 1 child. Monmouth Junction area, light housekeeping, ex­perienced preferred, 201- 343-4828, leave messageC H IL D C A R E P ro je c t Specialist - Full time. Fam­iliar with day care centers in Trenton. Background m early Childhood Ed and de- velopmentaliy childcare Is­sues. Send rbsume to: Child Care Connection, P ;0 . Box 6325, Law- renceville, NJ 08648.CLEANING PERSON - ' Needed for p/t evening or. f/t days. Must be reliable A have own transportation. Start $7/hr. 609-586-2615 Iv msg, 588-5206.

PRIVATE PARTY ADS

NEW REDUCED RATES-B E S TB U Y -

4 lines - 15 papers

includes Extras $11.50

4 lines -1 3 papers includes Extras $8.50

addtonal lines $1.00 rates are one Ome insertion

Minmumadvertisemeflt cost $8.50

COMMERCIAL SET SOLID

4 Enes • IS papers - includes Extras1 w e e k - l^ .9 8 . 2 w e e i(8 -$ 6 3 .9 6Each addit^al week • S16.4t

4 b ie s • 13 papers • includes Extras 1 w e ^ > $ ^ .S 52 w e e k s -$ 4 7 .1 0E a d i adffitkm al w eek - $ 10 .9 5

4 b ie s -1 3 p a p e rs . “ ......1 w e e k - f 3 .4 02 w eeks - $ 4 4 .8 0E a d i addtkMUd w eek • $ 1 0 .4 5

4 b ) 6 8 - 11 papers 1 w eek • $ 16 .5 0 '2 w eeks • $ 33 .0 0 Each additional w eek - $ 7 .0 0

1* '

TO PLACE ADS:Friday 5 pm to begin Tuesday Packet/Ledoi MondaySpmtobeginonWednesoi

er/Extrasay

NOTICE - please check the first insertion of your ad. The Packet cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. All ads are restricted to their proper classification and to the regular Princeton Packet style of type. Right is resen/ed to edit or reject any classified advertising copy.

• , TO CANCEL ADS:Friday 5 pm to cancel Tuesday Packet Ledge;, Extras [ m o ii« c

M onday 5 pm to cancel We(lnesday ^ ^ '

Please be sure to jot down your cancellation number and retain tor your records.

V I D E O C E A S S I E I E D SP A C K E T T V 8

Video Classified Ad-ons: PHOTOS WELCOME1 Week • $7.70 - 2 Weeks - $15.40- 3 Weeks • $16.50

4 WeeKs - S22.00...S5 each additonal week ihereatterVideo Classified TELEVISION ONLY: PHOTOS WELCOME

1 Week - 520.00.- 4 Weeks - $75.00 To place a videt only ad. call 924-3244 x 157 Packet TV8 Video Classifieds are seen in over

5000 cabled homes in Pnncelon Borough & Township

BOX CHARGE$7.00 Held - $8.50 Milled Per Order Per Month ,

(6 add I. words requited for blind adsj Reply Box # ___ c o Princeton Packet'

HOW TO REPLY TO A PACKET BOX NUMBERAddress your reply to the specific Box number do Packet Pubfcations, P!0. Box AC., Pnneeton, N.J. (5 ^2 . Replies to a Packet box number should be mailed in a letter size envelope. Chetsized envelopes and packages will be held lor pick-up al the Packet office.

C L A S S I F I G A T I O I M SRB»mne<T100-H ^W a n te d 103- HeSlhcare & Educatxm

' 106' Wanlod-Part Tims 107- CfSdcOT Wanted 109- Resumes1 1 2 - Situations Wanted113- BuskwssOooortumtiesMMOUNCaiBnSIIS-Arnpuncements 117- C«fips& Schools 120- P en w ia lr '- 12S- Caidonhanks_______

IdCHANDtSE130 - Hobday Mart (seasonal) 135- MerchancTisa Mart 136 Bargain Mart 138- Confers 140- Meimandise Wanted 145- ILisical Instruments 150- CoDscbbles 155- Antiques 160- Garage Sales 165- ReaMaikel '170- Auctions

PETSftAMMALS ' J175- Pets & Animals 180- Lost (Found

sm cE s■188-. Instnidion '191 • Entertainment 196- Catering

206-211 • Furniture Restoration 216 - Business Services 221 • Financial Services

226 • Cortimercial Services231- Special Services236- Home Services241 • Building Services246- Home Repairs251 • PainlingS Papeitianging256 - Electrioans261 - Heating & Air Conditioning266- PkmbinQ271 - Roofing & Siding276- Moving & Hauling281 - Snowplowing (seasonal)

286- Paving 291 - Fencing296- Gardeninq & Landscaping

automotive iecreaikm301 -. Auto Tire&’Supplies 306 • Auto RepatoSeivices 311 • AutodW^ted 316-Aiitos For Sale i 321 - Motorcycles 326- Trucks331 - Machinery & Equipment 336- Reaeatibnal Vehicles

341 • Mobile Homes 346- Boats351 • Airplanes 'I£AL ESTATE360- Houses For Sale 365 - Townhouses & Condos For Sale 370- Pennwivania Properties 372 r Open Houses 375- Oul-ol-Stale Properties 380- Resort Properties For Sale 390 • Offtoe/Corrimercia! For S le 400,-, Investment Propetbos 415- Real Estate Wanted

425 • Land For Sale RBITALS .440- Houses ForRenl445 - Townhouses & Condos For Rent450- Apartments For Rent .452- Resort Properties For Rent 455- Rooms For Rent 456 - Garage/Slorage For Rent 460 - AptsJHouse to Share 465- Housesitting 467- Oflica'Commercial For Rent 469- Land For Rent 470 - Wanted to Rent

PREPAID(^ASSIFICATIONS

Situaborto Wanted Personals

Moving Sales Wanted To Rem

Housesitting ApLiHous to Share

'7-

2B Week of September 6, 1989 A Packet Publication

^00 Help W anted H e^ W anted H e ^ W anted Help W anted loo Help W anted loo Help W anted loo Help W anted loo Help W anted loo Help W antedCLERICAL $ 1 0 0 BONUS

(After 80 hours) Immed long term positions RIe Clerks Receptionists Clerk Typists >*Secretaries

Word Processors B rick Force Tem poraries

201-819-7770CLERICAiyADMIN. - Small e n v iro n m e n ta l f irm In Princeton looking for Re­ceptionist to also perform light clerical/admin. duties. Salary based on experi­ence. No agencies please. Call 609-683-4848.

CLERICAL - Immediate opening for dependable mature hard working per­son In office located on Rt 130 in Cranbury. 2 posi­t io n s , 7 :3 0 - 4 & 4-1 2 M o n - F r i . A n s w e r in g phones & papenvork. Paid vacation & holiday, 401k, retirement & thrift account. If you are Interested in working for a major corp. please call for an Interview, ask for Diane. 609-655- 3390. No exp needed, will train. No agencies.

CLERICAL - Expanding Somerville apparel firm has a full time position available for an experienced individ-, ual with a strong clerical background. Data entry ex­perience helpful. Please call if you are seeking a busy, fast moving day, good benefits package, 201-329-4400 ext. 126.

CLERICAL - Part Time. T e le p h o n e O p e ra tio n s . Scheduling, training, staff record-keeping. Requires an outgoing personality and a taste for diversity. Call Katherine .Little be­tween 9am and noon at 609-921-9100.

CLERKFiling, telephone, photo­copying and fill-in work per­son needed. Call for appl. STAFF BUILDERS, Tern-, porary Personnel, 211 Col­lege Road East, Princeton. 609-452-0020

CLERICAL TO $16,000Local area. New modem offices. Great benefits. Tre­mendous growth potential.

609-683-4040

842 Slate Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540

GENERALWAREHOUSE

Part-Time 4^:30pm - 6:30pm

McMaster-Carr Supply Company Is a leading distributor o f industrial supplies. Due to con­tinued growth, wo are interested in Interviewing candidates with solid warehouse experience.Our dean and modem warehouse is located on Monmouth Junction Road in Dayton, Now Jer­sey. Our company offers an excellent starting sdary, company paid medical, dental and vision Insurance, as well as profit sharing. If you would like to be considered fo r this position, please apply In person or call our Personnel Depart­ment at:

(201) 329-6SE6M c lV I A S T E R - C A R R

supply c o m p a n yP.O. Box 317

(Monmouth Junction Road)Dayton, M) 08810

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F

A DV ER TI SI NGR E S E A R C H

WORD PROCESSING SUPERVISORSupervisory position in client service clerical support a rea . R esponsibilities include: processing report pages, statistical charts and general correspondence. Candidates must nave accurate typing skills, experience with word processing and, prefenably with Microsoft Word.

PROFILERLearn about advertising by reading and interpretini responses to questions about TV ccommercials and magazine ads. Must enjoy work that demands accuracy and attention to detail. Experience with a PC a plus.

Please Contact

MAPES & ROSS, INC.Research Park 176 Wall Street

Princeton. NJ 08540 .609-924-3250Equtl Opportunity Employer

OmerteoiiTEMPORARY SERVICES, INC.

Will Be .Interviewing atBEEFSTEAK CHARLIE’S

on RT. 1UW RENCEVILLE, NJ

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th

12 noon-2 pm

For all C LER IC A L &IN D U STR IA L PO SITIO NS

NO FEE!For Appointment Please Call

609-588-9300 609-987-09992 Forms of ID Req. Upon Hiring

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR HUMAN RESOURCES

Excellent opportunity w ith well established, presti­gious medical facility located In Central New Jer­sey.RESPONSIBIUTIES: assist a ll management levels in functional personnel activities related to their de­partments, W ill supervise and carry out established policies and pro(»dures of the hospital: wage and salary program. Train Line Supeivisors, Depart­ment Heads and Human Resource Staff In human resource policies and procedures and w ill advise Lino Supenrisora and Management concerning Is­sues of employee and labor relations.REaUIREMENTS: Candidate must possess a 4 year college degree with a major In Personnel or Budusi-ness m in is tra tio n or related field. 5 years experi­ence as a Supenrisor/Manager of^ personnel preferably in a hospital setting. Must have strong supervisory capabilities. ■ 'This highly visible position offers a competitive salary and an exceptional benefits package. Please sehd resume In complete confidence Includ- hra salary history and requirements to; Box #11916 d o Princeton Packet. An Equal. Opportunity Em­p l o y e r s ^ . , . ____,___ ___ ^__ ;

f . '

CLERICALWe are a major manufac­turing company looking lor a versitile Individual to work In our small, congenial ol- flce. Light typing or exp working on a CRT would be helpul.Your duties will incl:• Data Entry• Traffic• Inventory Control

CLERICALASSISTANT $15 ,600

Immediate opportunity. I floating day off. Excellent benefits.

609-683-4040

842 State Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540

-We are located In So. Bnjnswick Twp just off Rt 1, btwn Princeton & New Brunswick.We offer a starting rate of $ 8/h r '.w ith re g u la r In ­creases to $9.55/hr. The benefit package incis: com­pany paid medical benefits including dental & opticaL paid sick days, pension & profit sharing, 11 paid holidays & 1 wk pa id va­cation after 6 mos & 2 wks paid vacaUon after 1 yr. Please call for immeldatle interview.

201-329-8111EOE/M/F/HA/

CLERK - For Princeton area heavy equipment gar­age. Duties Include parts order and maintenance scheduling. Typing not re­quired. Call Anthony, 609- 924-0300 ext. 527.

CLERKnYPIST - 2 posi­tions available with medical publisher. (1) Assistant to Editor of medical journal. Varied responsibilities In­clude correspondence and te le p h o n e c o n ta c t w ith physicians and agencies, processing manuscripts on W a n g c o m p u te rs , a nd keeping records. (2) Sales A s s is ta n t . D iv e rs if ie d duties, good typing skills, and pleasant phone man­ner. PC experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Non­smoking office. Call Nola at 609-275-1900, pxt 14.

COMPANION, FEMALE - For stroke patient, week­ends. (Hightslown area). Gall Brody, 201-244-2798.COMPANION - To elderly widow In Lawreticeville area. Live In position avail­able year round, 5 days a week and or weekends. Drivers license preferred. References. Call 609-883- 5267 after 6pm^_________

CONSTRUCTION - In- . spection and testing. Some heavy outside work. Im­mediate opening, entry level. Some college pre- femed, but not necessary. Must own auto. Engineer­ing firm located In Hill­sborough. Call 201-359- 1555.

CLERK7TYPIST - Prince­ton area law firm seeks Individual to assist In Liti­g a tio n D ep t. E x te n s ive word processing ,exp a m u st. L it ig a tio n , m a tr i­monial background pref'd but not necessary. Call Diane, 609-452 0808.

CLERK TYPIST - 'Clerical duties, type'35 wpm. Expe­rience in accounts payable. 35 hr work week. Salary based on experience. Ap­ply Boro Clerk's Office, 101 So Main St, Manville.

COMPUTER OPERATOR - Exp In operation of CEADS, ADC 250 & Moun- talntop CAD on HP com­puters. Civil engineering drafting exp required. Van- Cleef Engineering Assoc. 201-359-8291. E.O.E.

CLERK TYPIST - For real estate development comp­any. In Pennington. Typing, word processing & dicta­phone. Call, 609-737-8383

COMPUTER SOFTWARE - Company In Princeton has opportunity for some­one skilled jn technicah tra in in g , docum e n ta tion writing and customer sup­port. Call 609-924-7904 for interview.

CONSULTING - Beautl- Control, America’s Pre­miere Image company, Is looking for several new people to consult with women on wardrobing, color analysis, skin care, c o s m e tic s and a c c e s ­sories. Complete compre­hensive on-hands training available. Local training seminar Sept. 15-17 or Oct. 6-9. To schedule an interview call Kith or Susan 609-426-0577.

M OHAW K LABSStouts Lane

Monmouth Jet. NJ 08852

SECRETARIALAre you an energetic, , . -------t Tc”'"organized person loo k­ing for a challenging ca­reer?C he m ica l B ah k New Jersey is seeking a secretarial applicant for a position In Princeton. Candidate must type 60 W P M , k n o w w o rd processing and be able io Interface between all levels o f management. We offer a full benefitsp a c k a g e in c lu d in g

a , medical, dental, a Insurance, and

vacation your first year.F o r Im m e d ia te c o n ­sideration fo r this highly visible position, please call Karen Haresign at (609) 755-5207 or send resume to: P.C. Box 440, Route 38 and East G a te D r iv e , M o o r - estown, NJ 08057. ECE M/F/H/V.

CHEMICAL BANKThe bottom Boo• b KBOdtuMOU

CLERK TYPIST - Wanted for Arts Educ Prgm. Ty- pingAWd Proc. 45-50 wpm, maint files & mall list, ans phones. Some office exp nec. Sal up to $14,000. Send Itr & res to Personnel, NJSCAj CN 306, Trenton, NJ 08625. ECE.

CCLUECTICNS - Seeking e xp e rie n ce d C o lle c to rs with past proven agency skills. Medical or legal background a plus. Prince­ton location. Full lime pos­ition with excellent salary and commission and bene­fits package. Call 609- 275-3883.

S

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

COMPUTER TECHNICAL Assistant • wanted for Ap- ple/IBM PC/Compaq - con­figuration. Individual to as­sist* with shipping and warehouse duties. Experi­ence not necessary but helpful. Full time position, salary with excellent em­ployee package. Apply In p e rs o n : N a tio n a l M ic ro R e n ta ls , 2 5 5 7 R o u te 130/Campus 130, Cran­bury, NJ 08512. No. agen­cies please.

McMaster-Carr Supply Company, a leading In­dustrial distributor Is currently interviewing can­didates tor our Accounts Receivable Depart­ment.

CONSTRUCTION Laborer - Full time. Reliable person. T ra n sp o rta tio n needed . Call 609-275-0104.

COOKS - Forsgate Coun­try C lub has. Immediate o p e n in g s a va ila b le to r Cooks with all levels of experience! Salaries are competitive - up to $10/hr for qualified candidates! Promotional opportunities tor those 'who excell Ben­efits package is also com­petitive Includes dental Insurance pnd tuludn relni-' bursementl F o r consider­ation, please call or stop'by and complete ;an applica­tio n ; F o rs g a te C oun try C lu b , F o rs g a te D riv e , J a m e s b u rg , NJ 08631 . 2 0 1 -5 2 1 ^ 7 0 .

Reporting to the credit manager, the ideal can­didate will have previous office background. Experience in the use of a CRT is a plus.

Cur company offers an excellent starting salary, company, paid medical, dental, vision and life insurance, as well as profit sharing and tuition assistance. If you would like to be considered for this position, please apply in person or call our Personnel Department.

COOKS - Flex hrs. Exo benefits. Ground floor op- pty in new concept res­taurant coming soon. $6- ,$10/hr. Apply at: Play- d r b m e , H ig h ts to w n Lounge, US Rt 130, E. Windsor. 609-448-8012.

WORD PROCESSING

(201) 329-6666M c r V I A S T E n - C A R R

s u p p l y c p m p a n y

P.O. Box 317(Monmouth Junction Road)

Dayton, NJ 08810

GET BACK TO BUSINESS AT

KELLY SERVICES!The nation's leader ln | temporary employmentE offers:

.E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E ny> k )ye r M F

SECRETARYTEMP/P/T

L a w re n ce v llle based c o m p u te r c o m p a n y seeks an experienced Secretary to work in Us adm inistrative o lfices. Excellent typing & or­ganizational skills are required. For immediate consideration, please call:Personnel Department

609-924-2189APPLIED COLOR SYSTEMS, Inc.5 Princess Road

Lawrencevllle. N.J. 08648Equ il Oppty E inptqfef U/F/H/V

: $ 1 5 0 * BONUS FOR WORD PRPCESSORS

• WANG• WORDPERFECT

MASSIII Earn top pay plus:

Museum D irectorCity of Trenton, New Jersey

3 III

Small municipal museum seeks Director com­petent in. exhibit and catalog preparation, fundraising, grant writing, public relaUons and

with citizen support group, /^d-

• ADDITIONAL FREE WP TRAINING

• VACATION PAY• HOLIDAY PAYCall o r stop by:

2 ^ n , . „ . . .minlslrative ^WIIs and cpmputerizatlon knowl­edge’ r^uired."G raduate degree "preferred.' $30,000 plus excellent benefits. tO E . Re­sume to Don Airkens, 339, W. Hanover Street, Trenton, New Jersey 08606.

452-1500100 Canal P laeBlvd.

B im mi tm MU tm tT4 mi lAi imir* iTtf IT4IT4 mi to r

‘ M u s t m e et fe p u ir ! ments; present ad; w o rk i 1200 hrs in 8 w ks ;'n e w | I applicants only.

MODEL • ♦

FIT MODELS iSIZE 8

Liz Claiborne, In c .. is < 1 ' j seeking well-groom ed < I/elwi

Ftt Models. Tneso in- ♦c i dtviduals MUST have; >

the following measure- < I ' > ments: #

Height - 5’ 7" $' • Bust - 35-35V2; ; Waist - _26- M '/2 I ,

Hips - 36-36’/2 ; > We are willing to train i < lb e g in n e r s . L lz j ; I ; Clalbomo, Inc. offqrs a ; ■ j > good starting salary and •' \ excellent benefits. •

For an a p p o in tm e n t! ; ! ; please call Pearl from ; i

9am-1pm at:(212) 703-3175 ;;

i ; Liz Claiborne, In c .;:1441 B ntdw iy < I

Hnr Tork. NT m i l ! ;

PART TIME TELLERS

Concordia Shoppinq Plaza, Cranbury (10 miles west of Freehold Circle)

Ocean Federal. Savings Bank, a leading financial institution in Central New Jersey, Is s e e k i n g t e l l e r s to join our dy n am ic , progressive organization.

We are looking for individuals with good teller or cash handling experience who possess excellent interpersonal skills. The Ocean of­fers liberal salary.

For an interview call our Hvfpgn.Resources Dept, at 201-223-6363 or Eileen Glick, Cran- buiy Office Manager, at 609-395-7080.EOE M/F

KELLYSERVICES

TTw "Kelly Girt" PeopleI notannbency-neverafeeE

C q u I Oppty E inployn M/F4I

FALL INTO A GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITY AT KELLY SERVICES

The leaderin temporary e m p lo ym e n t has im ­mediate work for:

• CLERKS/ RECEPTIONISTS

If you have a good phone manner, have or d e s ire o if ic e e xp e r i­e n c e , t y p in g s k i l ls (always a plus), then |Q(^ to KELLY for:

• TO PPAV • FREE W P TRAINING

• VACA'nON PAY• HOLIDAY PAY

ciall’6'r"ilop 'b ’y:''456-1500

100 Canal Pte. Blvd. #114

Princeton

KELLYSERVICES

The "Kelly GlrT People NOTANABENCY-NEYERAFEE

CqtuI Opply Eraplo)ef lilfiH

BANK TELLERSF U a & PART TIME

THE TRUST COMPANY OF PRINCETON, a promi­nent bank dedicated to providing strong com­munity services, has full and part time positions available.Full time position hours: 10 AM . .to 6 PM, Mon-day-Friday, and. aUer- nafe Saturday!AM to Noon. Part timepositions: 10 AM to 3 PM or 3 PM to 6 PM,Monday-Friday and al-

Imrte rna tm g S a tu rd ays , 8:30 AM to Noon. Cash h an d ting e xp e rien ce and good interpersonal skills required.We offer a pleasant w brking e nv iro nm e n tand great staff! For. an appointment, call Kathy K uo h m a t 6 0 9 -6 8 3 -7330.

TRUST COMPANY OF PRINCETON 16 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08542

j The Summit Sancorporation.

t ( u « l 0(>po iIu iilly E m pte,« tM iv

ENGINEER-MECHANICALTo design custom automated ultrasonic cleaning systems. The successful candidate should have a C AD b a ckg ro u n d a lo n g w ith e xp e r ie n ce In sheolmelal. Indexing systerh and conceptually understand heat balance, ventilation and refriger­ation. B.S. In Mechanical Engineering with a mlnl- muih 5 years experience is desirable, send resume to Pet Malthy, C rest Ultrasonics Corp., P.O. Box 7266, Trenton, NJ 08628.

OFFMADISON AVENUE

We need a bright, articulate Individual w ith a flair for selling to join our expanding advertising depart­ment. Wo are Central Jerseye leading publication. We offer a base salary commission, and. an ex­tremely competitive benefit package. This Is an entry to Intermediate level opening, where person­ality and enthusiasm are more important than expe­rience.

CALL MARTIN 609-924-3250

THE PRINCETON PACKET

M arketing Research SENIOR PROJECT DIRECTOR

Total Research Corporation, one of the nation's top I marketing research firma and a leader in advanced I research design, is seeking a professional who can I step In at a senior project director level. .I It this Is the right job for you:| e You've been directing market research projects ■ for a t least two years, preferably with a pro­

fessional research firm.! • You have an established record designing, Im-

plemonling and analyzing research projects,• YOU are eager' to learn how to use advanced

statistical techniques, o r are already knowledge­able In their use.

I At-Total Research, wo can offer you an excellent I compensation and benefit package, modem of­fices, team involvement, and an opportunity for learning and growth;'Send us your resume, with a cove Iter that includes your salary needs, and

I lei's se> vhether there's a match for your Interests. ■ All inqu r.es will, o f course, be held In confidence.I Write to

Director, Human Resources, Rm. P Total Research Corporation

5 Independence V ay Princeton, New Jersey 08540

(An C q u il Opportunity Employer)

T O T A Lc o n p

E 8 E A R C HR A T I O N

INTERNATIONAL CCONOMIST/POLICY ANALYSTThe TMA Is a Princeton based Information gather­ing trade assoc, and has this immediate position available for a bright, energetlo, career minded IndM du^.Responsibilities include researching & writing an annual International Guide, macro & micro econ­omic analysis, working with trade statistics & agricultural data, and quantitative analysis of public policy issues. The right candidate will also be responsible for writing a weekly International news-

. letter In addition to ad hoc research projects.'QualificaUons: Degree In International Relations or Economics with emphasis on trade economics. Knowledge o l PC’s a must.Salary negotiable, full benefits Iricluding 401K & ' Profit Sharing. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Thomas C. Slane, Ph.D.

TMAP.O. Box 8019

Princeton, NJ 08543-8019

CORPORATE RELOCATION SALES

Tired of working weekends & evenings? II you are an exp safes person with a re a l e s ta te , l ic e n s e & Interested in corporate re­location work, wo have a f/t position available In our Mercer Co area relocation dept tor a corporate caller. For a confidential Intonriew call Tom Yanno at 609- 426-1600 lodavl

. Jack Burke Real Estate, Inc

COOKS ASSISTANT - For Cranbury gourmenl shop. F u l l t im e . C a l l 6 0 9 - 395-5575

CORPORATE SALES - Excellent opprotunity (or so l(-m o tiva le “d, w e ll o r­ganized, energetic and congenial person. Experi­ence not a must but preferred. Full company paid benefits. Gall LaVako Jew ele rs , 609-924-0624 and ask (or Betty.COUNTER SALES Help - For large gun shop, indoor pitol range, firearms knowl­edge and good sales per­sonality a must. Call 201-, 359-0837.CREDIT/AR - WSI, a bicycle distributor in Day- ton, Is ottering a job that is sure to hold your interest. We seek an orgnalzed per­son to investigate new ac­counts, apply cash and communicate with custom­ers. Light typing. Call Linda 609-655-1600.

COUNTER HELP - For bakery In Princeton, pull or part time. Good pay & at­mosphere. 609-683-4008.

CUSTODIAN - Full lime for adult community. Good working conditions. Bene­fits and uniforms provided. Please call 609-655-4664.,

COUNTER PERSON - Dry c le a n e rs , a fte rn o o ri o r eves. Good hourly rate. Rocky Hill, 609-924-1617

CUSTOMER SERVICE - Lenox Awards, a growing p ro g re s s iv e d iv is io n o f Lenox Inc, is looking for a Customer Service Rep­resentative. Responsibili­ties include receiving and processing of customer or­ders, heavy phone contact and troubleshooting of cli­ent Inquiries. Send resume with salary requirements to: Lenox Awards, Person­nel Dept, 11 Princess Rd, Suites D & E, Lawrence- ville,. NJ 08648.

CUSTOMER SERVICE - F o rtu n e 5 00 C om p an y seeks responsible individ­ual with CRT experience & good cornmunication skills. Starting l a r y high teens. Excellent company bene­fits including tuition reim­bursement. Send resume to: DC Manager, Siemens, 8 Elkins Rd, E Brunswick, NJ 08816

SWltCOBBARb"OPERATOR

Princeton AreaA leading financial in­stitution currently has a FULL TIME SWITCH-

BBOARD O PER ATO R p o s it io n a v a i la b le . Responsibilities include aswering incoming tele­phone calls, performing clerical duties, typing, and helping sort and post mail.Successful candidate will have 1 year oifice experience , p le a sa n ttelephqriq manner, ^ping skills of 35 wpm, and ability to.work well Independently.We offer a competitive salary, excellent bene­fits including a 401 (K) savings plan, preferen­t ia l lo a n s , a nd fre e che ck in g . In te re s te d applicah1s ''^ o u ld send resume or letter de­scribing work experi­ence and salary re ­q u ire m e n ts to : N -85 P.O. Boa 2068, Phila­d e lp h ia , PA 1 9 1 0 3 . EOE. ■

RECEIVINB CLERK & STBCK CLERK

exist fo r well oiiganized Individuals In the Purchasing Depart­ment to perform general duties in the central storage/recehring area. This position requires valid 1 drivers license and light typing skills. Competitive, salary and excellent benefit pack- age.Call o r apply In person. Human Resources Department, (201) 874-4000, exL 4613

'jCarrier Foundation

Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Equal Opportunity Employer

The Lawrencevllle School Lavjrenceville, New Jersey

B lre c to r o f C ap ita l Programs

The Director ol Capital Programs reports to the Director of Development, and is responsible for all aspects of capital and endowment support, including theidentification, cultivation, solicitation, add stewardship of all major donors, and the marragement of all major gilt programs, volunteers^and staff.A knowledge ol planned giving is desirable, and a willingness to travel essential. Candidates should have at least three years experience in educational fundraising. Competitive salary and benefits package which includes housing.

A ssocia te B irec to r o f C apita l Program s

A new position focusing on foundation and corporate support. Superior writing skills essehtial. The Associate Director also will work closely with the pirector ofCapital Programs planning and executing all major gift programs. Compelltlvo salary and benefits. '.Lawrencevlllo, founded In 181D, Is a private coeducational boarding school of 765 students with an endowment of $92 million and an Annual Fund of 000,000 and'50% alumni participation.Applicants should send resume and covering letter to Andrew C. Hamlin, Director o l Deyelopmenl, Box 6125, H ie L|vyrencevnie School, Lawrencevllle, NJ 08648.

C ustom er Service R ep Tem p Industry

E xperience Required CaO For Details: 609-799-4638

C ustom er S erv ice $22KExpanding co. Excellent phone manner necessary tor this promtoablo spot.

609-452-0206

4365 Rt 1 (Next to Ramada)

Princeton NJ

DATA BASE MANAGER

Busy group of weeklies seeks self-starter to man­age HP 3000/42 & Col- l ie r -J a c k s o n S o ftw a re . Strong COBOL experience a must. Excellent benefits package. Salary commen­surate with experience. Send resume with salary requirements to:.The P rince ton Packet Inc

Personnel Dept 300 Witherspoon St

. PO Box 350 Princeton, NJ 08542

DATA ENTRY - Full time position. No experience n e c e s s rtry . H ig h ts to w n area. Pleasant working conditions, excellent ben­efits. Call between 9am- 4pm, .6 0 9 -^ -9 5 0 5 , ask for Supervisor. .DATA ENTRY Operator - Fu ll'lim e. 9am-5pm, Mon-' day-F riday. Experienced preferred. Good benefits, Please, call' GInny at 609- 799-7233, 8:30am-3:30pm Monday-Friday. _______ _DATA ENTRY - Permanent full time days, no .experi­ence - necessary, we will train ..Including computer operation. Call ' Wengel Seprtce, at 609-924-4900DATA ENTRY

SECRETARY

$$$

Immediate opening for long term temporary assign- menL Datrt base knowl­edge essenti'ai. .90%. data: e n try , 10% s e c re ta r ia l; duties including phones. In­te rv ie w s lo ts a va ila b le , NOWI Never a fee. Call of .FAX your resume todayl FAX; 609-734-8490.

FU TU R E TEM PS

' . i '1 0 3 C arneg ie .,C tr....j > nv . S uite 315 P rin c e to a NJ 0 8540

609-734-9108DELI Counter Help - Pari & full time, days & evenings. No experience necessary. Call Mary or Michelle, at 609-683-9057, 9-5pmDENTAL ASSISTANT-N o weekends. Pleasant work­in g c o n d it io n s . X -R a y , license preferred. Monroe Twp area..609-655-3555. [DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ j Appointment Secretary - , ^p e r le n ce d preferred but; will trairi motivated person.. 609-426-6915. '

DISPLAYWRITEProficient displaywrite 3/4 skills needed immediately for th is long term job InS o m e rs e t . Im m e d ia teplacement for the right cor­porate candidate. CALL T O D A Y I I S T A F F B U IL D E R S , T e m p o ra ry , Personnel, ■ 211 College i R oa d E a s t; P r in c e to n . 1 609 -452 -0020 /

SECRETARYP e rry M a so n s e e ks n o n s m o k in g D e l la Street. Knowledge of WordPerfect and legal experience a definite plus. No Agondes.

CALL609-924-5500

ENGINEERFACILITIES MANAGER |

l-S T A T C o rp q ra ilo n . j located In the Princeton, I Forrestal Center, is a I rapidly expanding com- |p a n y ■ d e v e lo p in g i m e d ic a l d ia g n o s tic s . products. "

at{UB9 Manager .degree in Engineering. I The qualified candidate | will be a self-starter, j have 3-5 years expert- . ence In dean room and je n c e i n u T o a n l u w M i .ladllUes management, I and have a tndrough • understanding of HVACunuBiouuiu'i'a to work in this high-tech environment.Salary com m ensurate j with experience, an ex- • collent benefits pack- 'ceiiem Denuma pawn- i age and possible equity j /p a rtic ip a tio n . P lea se I'ueusend resume to: V.P., Rnanco.

l-STATCBRPGRATIBN

303A College Road East Princeton, NJ 08540.

E q u il opp u lun ity ttgp lO )» m /f .

A Packet Publication Week of September 6, 1989 3B

00 Help Wanted Help Wanted He^ Wanted Help Wanted Wanted oo He^ Wanted Help Wanted loo Help Wanted H elp WantedD 0 N 7 FORGET TO TELL YOUR

FRIENDS YOU FOUND YOUR JO B IN A

PACKET PUBLICATIONI DRILLER’S ASSISTANT - Soma heavy outside work. Immediate opening, entry level. Some college pre­ferred, but not. necessary. Must own auto. Englii'eer- Ing finn located in Hill- sborough. 201-359-1555.DRIVER/ERRANDS/O dd Jobs - Like variety? Like to stay busy? If so then this position could, be for you with growing firm in Prince­ton. Must bo flexible, have own car, clean driving re-

|co rd , able to work w / mlnl- j mum' supenrislon & have

availability to work oc­casional O.T- For addlllnal Info call Carolyn at 609- 924-3800. EOE.DRIVER r Local deliveries for garden center. Full time year-round, benefits, over­time. Must have good driv­ing record. Lifting required. Call 201-297-1886DRIVER/MESSENGER. - $9-13 per hour, fu ll time for marketing^ company. Light pickup,and delivery. Knpwi- edge of NJ. Neat appear­ance, economy car pre- ferredi. Retirees^ welcome, w ilt train, call Mr. Harvey 609-587-5760. .DRIVER - Revere Travel needs exp Driver to deliver corp tickets In NJ .& PA areas. Lisa 609-896-4242.

DRIVERS - For limousine service. Early morning and daytime positions avail­able. Applicants must have knowledge of the Im­mediate area, NJ and NY airports. Clean appearance and good driving record are e s s e n t ia l. C a ll C ro w n Umousine 609-488-2001.

D R i'V E R S m E L P E R S - Household goods moving’ com pan /look ing for driv­ers with tractor trailer license and helpers for lo­cal and long distance work. Full time steady work. Good benefits. So. Bruns-' wick area. 201-329-6363!

DRIVER - Steady work for dependable, hard working Individual. Opportunity, (or raises & advancement de­pends 00 you. Position cur­rently open is fo r Trucker/ M a te r ia l H a n d le r . Pay starts $5.50/hr plus bene­fits & profit sharing. For more Info call Chris, 609- 259-9300DRIVERS W ANTED - Earn extradbsh',$87$ 15/hr. Must have owif VbhIcle'.Terexa’s P lz ^ . M 9-;M 8-2070 'D R IV E R S W A N T E D Domino's Pizza, Manville or South Bound Brook lo­cation. Full o r part time. Flexible hours. Day or eve­ning. Possible to earn be­tween $8-$12 per hour. Call 201-563-0330.

DRIVING INSTRUCTORS• Needed, for busy Mercer County driving school. Paid training. 609-586-4944.ECONOMIST - See our display ad titled Inter­national Economist/Pollcy Analyst. T M A. ELECTRONICS

Q.C. INSPECTOR Defense manufacturing fa- . clllty located in Hamilton Township Is looking for qualified Q.C. inspectors to work in their Hamlltori Tovvnshlp m anufacturing facility. Qualified applicants will perform visual, mech­anical w d electrical In­spections on . Jnprocess parts, subassemblies and completed units; Should be familiar ^ t h MIL-STD-454. Qualified applicants shou|d se n d . resume with salary requirements to: 'B ase Ten System s, Inc.

One Electronics Drive Trenton, NJ 08619

Attn: Personnel Dept Equal Opipty Employer M/FEXECUTIVE S A LE S -T he Prudential. Is seeking a bright, motivated Individual who has the iriitiative to build a professional sales career in insurance & financial planning.'..; com­prehensive 3 yeardovelop- ment program. College degree or equivalent busi­ness & pebjple contact ex- per prof... Starting. Income to $28,600; excellent bene­fits. Maureeri Amar, 609- 4 5 2 -1 9 0 0 o r 2 0 1 -7 4 5 - 9004.EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - W ith computer knowledge needed fo r new office. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 329, Jarhesburg, NJ 08831. Please state salary expected.

• FACTORY WORK - Ught.In pleasant wprk area. Full time. No experience nece­ssary, will train. Benefits. Amwell Mall Cleaners, Hill­sborough. Call for appoint­ment. 609-261-7100, ext 552, BarBara. ~ - FARM EQUIPMENT Oper-

. ator - Are we looking for the im p o s s ib le ? P rin ce to n Nurseries is cunently seek-

' Ing an individual who has experience in the operatidn • and maintenance of a wide range of farm machinery. Salary dependent upon ex­perience. Generous bene- , fits provided. Call Alan Jones or Omar Cruz at 6 0 9 -9 2 4 -1 7 7 6 , between 7am and 5pm. We are an e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity em -Dlover. _______ ■ '•FOOD SERVICE - '2 e x-' cellent.posijipp.s ,qy(ijlablo

rtrTscRpqLVnfb P iW a m f v c o o k & f o o d 's e r v ic e worker. Perfect hours for parent with sichool age chil­dren. Work In private d a y school In Princeton. Will train willing worker. Top starting salary,, school va­cation, pleasant working conditions. Call ■ 609-654- 6700 x255 from 8am-3pm.

RNANCIAL ANALYST

W e're L’Oreal Cosmetics & F r a g r a n c e D iv is io n ,

.makers of such fine fra­grances as Chaps, Van­derbilt and Glorious. Due to our continued growth and success, we’re looking for a results-orfented Rnancial Analyst for our brand now facility In central New Jer­sey.

' In this challenging position, you will be Involved In divisional budget and var­iance analysis as well as special reports lo upper management. At lea,st 3-5 years experience' Iri ac- countlng/plannlng coupled with the ability to interface with all levels o f manage­ment Is essential, A BS degree In Accountlng/R-- nance necessary. Strong PC skill required, a knowl­edge of Lotus 1-2-3 would be a plus.In return for your sidlls, we offer an attractive starting salary and an excellent benefits package. For con­sideration, please forward your resume with salary history & requirements to:

Box DDP 916 485 Madison Avenue

Suite 1900 Now York, NY 10022

Equal Oppty Employer M/FFITNESS INSTRUCTORS -: Now accepting applica­tions for part time employ­ment at prestigious area • Health Club. We are look­ing for fitness Instructors to fill a variety of shifts, both In-house & at corporate locations. Background in fitness prefened. Apply In person at the Rrinceton Fit­ness Center, Princeton Shopping Center; N. Har­rison St, Princeton, o r call 609-921-6985. F O O D /R E T A IL -

. Enthusiastic, food-oriented person needed for re- ta ll/c a te r in g s a le s . A d ­vancement . Opportunities. Benefits avail. Call Trish at Main Street, 609-921-2777

PROeRAMMERWe are a Princeton-based consuiUng finri iIng In the development o*B ^e m s for business and IntfusUy. VVe ^ y e amafSy level poslUon for an ^fluent In the Basic programmingMDablo of drawing computer generateJ graphira,!and have familiarity with MS-DOS IDegree desired but notImwig interest in programmitjgmicrocomputer environment. For more information Isend resume to: Box 11M 8, d o Princeton Packet. I

‘Wo are expanding our Uwrencevlllo facility. 140 T e a r old w m pa ny is looking or an a g g r ^ lv e , Mif-motivated. well-groomed ind vlduaT vvho s

sideVedrstartIng income up to * 2, ^ per month olus bonuses cased on qualifications & per:

’ .Pormances. Complete training : leads. For confidential Interview, call William

Morel’ll, Sales Manager: .Outside N.J. 201-67^9300 .Inside N.J. 1-800-772-2105

A s s o d a ta , In c .

■Ke 4) iwn ttun '^ 5 'E a u il O p ^ c r t l t y E m p to jtf

RETAIL^SALES PROFESSIONAL

Earn E xtraord inary Com m issionslomnin needs an experienced retail sales pro- jo.tnain iiot-ua _ . |f you re seriousJ » u l afcaree°tn retailing, and want t L opportunity 5 le a ? h ^ u r full Income potential, .wo have the xrsltlon for you.■^.loiiiinri aoD licants m ust be w o ll-e d uca le d , S l a t e a^^pro iect a strong fashion sense. Prior retail expaiience a plus. ^

furrfiture s p ^ a lV stores^ environment and the PJ?^H<^;^” h L W c § m rn ls s lo n structure have ^ f f ^ u s a!? the forefroni of h o p e furnishings

retalHng. w „naaer Domdin, Princeton For-

0 8 5 4 0 ,^ /7 3 4 -8 4 2 4 .' • . Jr. E;u.'i ■ __________

FOOD SERVICESee our ad In todays H.W. section headed "CASH­IER", Call Thurs & FrI btwn 9am-11aifi;___Wfr452:.12Sl-------

FOOD SERVICE

Corp « ^ c l l i t ^ in Somerset seeks exper­ienced Full time person, Moh thru FrI, no nights. Good starting salary & full benefits. Info call Laura be­tween 7am & 11:30am..201-563-2372. EQE.---------FRIENDLY PERSON - To answer telephones & dq general office work Includ­ing bookkeeping entry bn M a c in to s h C o m p u te r . Bookkeeping backgipund helpful. If no computer knowledge will teach. Sal­ary commensurate with ex­perience, For appointm ent. call Mrs. Katz Weds & Thurs. only. Also available- after hours. 609-737-3322

. or send resume to: Mrs. Katz, Property Managers Office, 106 W Franklin Ave, P e n n in g to n NJ 0 85 34 . 08534-1494 '

bookkeeping, some typing. Must be organized & a take charge person. 609-426- 9090 fo r Inlen/lew.GRILL COOK - full time. Ideal Rocky Hill location. Mon-Fri. Excellent benefits. EOE. Call Hill, 201-359- 9372 betwn 8-10am or 1:30-2:30pm ■HEALTH CLUB - Expand­ing wom en’s health club looking fo r enthusiastic fit­ness oriented people to fill the fo llo w in g p os itio n s : manager, asst manager, sales,' aerobic - instructors, nautilus instructors. For appt call, 201-359-8067 or 218-1155 '

=»c= =a«=CLERICAL

Home Fashion industry leader seeks bright, or-

B d, detail-oriented ual to Join prod­uction department staff.

Clerical experience and efficient telephone skills are necessary; CRT ex­perience a plus. Good sa lq ry , b e n e fits , and g ood w o rk in g a tm o - ^ sphere. Send resume or, call: PRODUCTION .MANAGER' 609-655-4200F. SCHUMACHER & CO.I 20 Melrich Rd.' Cranbury, NJ 08512

Oppoftunily Ein loyar M/F

= s = » e = = » . < =

DietaryCOOK'S HELPERS,

KITCHEN & CAFETERIA AIDE

Full and part time posi­t io n s a v a i la b le fo r energetic Individuals to work in a \hosp ita l k itch en . Ex­cellent promotiohal op- p o r t u n i t ie s ; a n d salary/benefit package.

Come ii i or call Polly Pience

(201) 874-4000, ext. 4613 -

Carrier Foundation

Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Eqoil O w o M r tn p lv

D ,0 lyL-A I— N

TRAVEL

CORPORATETRAVEL

Princeton ’& C entral N .J .

Join the staff o f the leading corporate travel agency in N ^ JER- s l^ O T d N E W YORK.

AGENTSA minimum 2 years SABRE experience and ability to communicate on a corporate level necessary for all posi­tions.

MESSENGERS M a tu re f u l l t im e M essengers fa m ilia r with the Somendlle and Raritan counties and Princeton area. Own transportation required. Mileage and car ex­penses reimbursed.

RECEPTIONISTResponsible individual n e e d e d to h a n d le multi-line phone, liaht typing and filing in, office environment;'C o rh p e tit lve s a la ry , generous benefits, na- uonal growth M ten tia l and qareer niobllity tor- all positions.

Make a career call;609-520-1055

. or 'V foward a resume to:

FORSTERJOYCE

TRAVEL214 Cameois Clr., Sts 203

prlrioBton, tfew Jersey 08540 A USTravel Systems Co,. tusii Orwior;!'/ t'sfii.fft .wr

H A IR D R E S S E R - in - Princeton area. With or without clientele. For mod­em salon. Call 609-987- 8770. ______________HOMEMAKER AIDE - Uve In needed. For . 2 elderly people. Free room & board p lu s s a la r y . H fla tu re , Spanish speaking person desirable. Kendall Park area. Call, 201-297-8440or 297-0941,_______ .HOMEMAKERSl - Earn money at home. Call C. Allen for Info 609-393-0301 leave name & nurhber

,40ST. HbSTESSES,. W a lte rs , W a itre s s e s -

Needed full and part time, evening shift. Apply in per­son, PJ’S Pancake House, 154 Nassau St, Princeton, NJ 08540.

HOST/HOSTESSES - Day Shift, apply in person: PJ’S Pancake House, 154 Nas­sau St, Princeton, NJ or 609-921-3257

HOUSEKEEPER >• Full or part time. Sat & Sun In­cluded. English preferred. Apply in person. Peacock Inn, 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton. ,HOUSEKEEPER - Pro-

.fesslonal .couple in Pen­nington need especia l per-, son to tend to the needs of their home. Housekeeping and extras. 2-5 hours/day. S a la ry $ 7 .5 0 /h r . R e fs n e e d e d . D a y tim e c a ll, 609-924-0100. -■

INSTRUCTOR

For th e la te s t ca ree r lis t­ings, see o u r “ Health Care & Education Sec­t io n ."

INDUSTRIALPOSITIONS

Short and long term lenr- porary assignments avail­able. Individuals must have reliable transportation. Call immediately!

jiDlQle#ZnomwoM666 Plainsboro Rd

Plainsboro, NJ 609-924-1022 East Brunswick 201-238-2101

Insurance .COM M ERCIAL CLAIM

REP TO $30KOne o f the to p h o o Prop­erty & Casualty insurance a ge nc ies . h a s . a Com- merical Claims Represen­tative position open for a candidate with excellem communication and or­ganizational skills who has at least 3 years claims handling experience either company or agency. We are fully automated so computer experience is a strong plus. We offer com­petitive salaries and ex­cellent benefits including a company profit sharing plan and company paid continuing education. If you feel you are qualified and you are looking for a re­warding personal and pro­fessional career oppor­tunity please call or send resume to: A. Soricelli, VP Claims, UVW Assoc, 100 Davidson Ave, Somerset, NJ 08875. 201-469-3000.JANN’S SWEET Shoppe - O f Pennington, needs a conscientloum dult to work full o r part tirW days, in its ice cream parlour and candy shoppe. Please call Susan Coryell, 609-737- 1136.

SALESJoin z i rapidly growing and expanding ' com­pany. Several Tull' timeo p e n in g s fo r h ig h ly motivated professionals w ith a s a le s b a c k ­ground.Your enthusiasm and hi energy will earn you a generous, base salary, h i c o m m iss io n s , e x ­cellent benefits pack­age and the opportunity to grow as we growl P o s it io n s a v a ila b le th ro u g h o u t N orth ern New Jersey, including our soon to open lo­cation in Rocky Hill.Send resume end salaryrequirements, to Marcella

n u tri/sys te mwelEht loss centers.15 East Midland Avenue.': P ,to a m iis. N J 0 7 6 5 2 '

ADMINIGTRATIVE ASST OFFICE MANAGER

Production Manager o f fa s t-g ro w in g , h o m e fashion Industry-leader^ seeks a -personal as­sistant who has the ability and experience n e c^sa ry to supenrise a busy office staff.Must be a strong or- gan'izer, detail-oriented, able to handle a 'sw ift ace and wear many ats. Secretarial skills,

phone personality and C R T e x p e r ie n c e a must. Office manage­m e n t e x p e r ie n c e preferred. Send resume or call: PRODUCTION MANAGER' 609-655-4200

FSC WALLCOVERINGS'2 0 Melrich Rd

. Cranbury, NJ 08512 .IqyiU.Oppiitunit} Tioiil'vsr. Mtt

S ecretary /A dm in istra tive Asst.M a rke tS o u rce C orp ., a le a d in g ta rg e t m a rke t­ing co m p a n y has an e xce p tio n a lly in te re s tin g o p e n in g fo r a S e q re ta ry /A d m in is lra tive A ss s- tan t,- a M arke ting D ire c to r a n d P u b lic R e la ­t io n s D irector.E xce lle n t typ ing, w o rd p ro ce ss in g a nd s te n o re q u ire d . M ust n a ve g o o d p h o n e m a nn ers . P le a s e c o n t a c t M r . J o h n H o e p f n o r 6 09 -6 5 5 -8 9 9 0 fo r co n s id e ra tio ri. . . -

M arke tS ource Corp.10 Abeel Road

Cranbury, NJ 08512EO.E. M/F/WV

. ^ 1. th ething

O'D

D A «

,tlol

I f you checked **all o f the above,” T.J. M o xx has the answer you o re loo k ing for.W e hove fu ll a nd p o r t tim e openings fo rene rge tic , enthusiastic ind iv idu a ls lo o k in g -fo r a pos ition tha t o ffe rs m ore, it's a chance to m e et people, m oke friends, a n d m oney

.. fo r the im p o rta n t things in life.

Opporhinltie$ Ineludo:• Cashiers * Store Detectives• Custodial •Stock• Merchandise Clerks

Our benefits Include: .• Store discount:■ P a id h o lid a y s• TulHoh-assistance

I f yo u r question is, "W h e re con j find o job th a t has w ho f 1 am loo k ing fo r? ", fin d the T J. M o xx answer. Stop b y the loca tion be low a n d see the Store M a na ge r. W e have you r answer. A pp lica tions accepted d o ily o f:

M e r c e r M a ll Sho, 1 3 5 M e rc e r M a lf T r e n t o n

t a p i n g C en ter

JEWELER - Benchworker, repair & fabrication. Im­mediate full time opening with top salary and benefits for skilled worker with at least 5 years experience in gold work. High line store In Bucks County,' clean-well equipped shop, secure year-round position. Come work with a quality product and deal with a high line clientele. Call for phone In­te rv ie w , 215 -4 93 -1 P 4 4 , Yardley, PA._____________KITCHEN H E L P -P a rtly &

■line cook needed, full .& part time. Call , Mary at Odette's, 215-862-3000. LABORERS - Somerset based company needs 5-6 part or full time Laborers - immediately. Familiar w ith . landscape, grading & feed bed separation. Starting at $10/hr as qualified. Call 201-469-1400 LA B TECHNICIAN - BS In Biology or Chemistry for long term assignment In P e n n in g to n a re a . M u s t have experience with small an im a l h an d iin g /su rge ry a n d s a m p le a n a ly s is . Radio Isotape experience a plus. Contact C ^ d i at J & J TEMPORARIES, 600 Alexander Rd, Princeton. N. J. 08540.609- 452-2030.LANDSCAPE LABORERS - Shearon Environmental Design of Princeton NJ is accepting applications for landscape laborers and maintenance positions. Ap­plicants who are interested in a quality job opportunity with a growing people or­iented company can call Chip Kern at 609-737- 1760. Excellent salary and benefits for qualified em­ployees.

UNDSCAPE U B O R E R S & Graden Center Hjplp - needed. No experience re­quired. Part time or full time. Apply at Stony Brook Gardens, Route 31, Pen- nlngton. 609-737-7644.LANDSCAPE MAINTEN­ANCE - Foremen/w & la­borers for the Jamesburg area. Potential advance­ment possible yr round. Salary based on e '.p. 6 0 9 -6 5 5 -2 1 2 1 a s - fo r Kelly.LANDSCAPE WQRKERS for fall. College & .H igh S c h o o l s tu d e n ts a f te r school and/or ;wefekends. Physically able. Princeton Twp wooded area. Good pay. SSrid qualifications to Palrfier Sq., PO .Box 468, Princeton, NJ 08542.'

LANDSCAPING Landscape con s truc tion cornpany needs full/parl time help. Experience in carpenlry/stone work or plants helpful, ' but not

'necessary. Will train hard- ' workirig Individual.

Structural Landscapes Inc6(»-443-5858

LIFEGUARDS Looking to r substitutes to fill In open vhitts Immediately th ro u g h . Sept 8th. Fall positions now being accepted starting Sept 11 ih. For Guards, fn- structors and Assistafits. Call Nancy 609-497-YMCA

LANDSCAPING & Main­tenance Co. - Seeks re­liable people for job open­ings. Good pay. Drivers license needed. Immediate openings. 201-521-4808. LEGAL Secy's - See our ad under Secre- taries. Mercer Co Bar Assn. Placement Svc. 609-989-8880.

UBRAR IANEntry level position avail­able in a small corporate library. This position entails

.paffbrrning research and maintaining the library col­lection (books and period­ic a ls ) . C a n d id a te m ust have expertise in DIALOG searchlrig, experience with interiibrary loan fulfillment, arid computer literacy’. A Masters In Library Science is ■ preferred, but not re­quired. Send your resume to Kepner-Tregoe Inc. Ad­m in is tra t iv e R e c ru ite r- Librarian, PO Box 704, Princeton, NJ 08542. Prin- dpa ls Onlyl EOE M/F. - MAINTENANCE - General h andy person fo r E. Wind­sor private school. $ 10/hr. Part time, year round. Call Mrs. Freedman, ■,609-448-3883. _____________MAINTENANCE REPAIR­PERSON - To trace dreuts. Good mechanical ability. M icro film ' camera experi­ence a plus. Full time. For In te rv ie w c a ll 2 0 1 -2 7 4 - 0800.

l ^ i l e r A N e w A c c o u n t

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

O p p o r t u n i t i e s

' R e a d y f o r a c h a n g e ?Nassau Savings and Loan is looking for en­th u s ia s tic , ch e e rfu l persons to w ork as Tellers & New Account Reps. If you enjoy working with people wa tiope you w ill give us a call. Full tim e & part tim e are available fo r Tellers. Full time openings are available fo r New Account Reps. ~We ofier a competitive salary, opportunity lor advancem ent and e xce lle n t b e n e tits in ­cluding a 401 (k) plan and tree Insurance on start d'ate. For more inform ation and/or ap­pointment call (609) 9244498 or. send resume, to; Cheryl Patnlck, Nassau Savings & .Loan A s s o c ia t io n , i.,,,188 'N a ssa u ' t'-n

■ 'S l . ' . 'P r ln c e lb r i ; " 'r r j^ T NJ 08542.

a v in g s

The LENOX Chiaa Store ClfANBaRT,Nj

■ S ea iM N O ud • F ic d l r aSurround yourself with elegance at the LENOX

' China Store In CRANBURY. A t LENOX you'll enjoy working In on atmosphere of prestige & sophistication, where quality people sell the world's highest quality china and stemwareIn our gracious etrvironmenl, we’l l tra in you thoroughly In sales, our entire product line, and operational procedures.

; O ^C Xprov ldesacornpetillve salary atrdtrw r-. ■ '-'^.'CTSndlse disobunt3.''Tb apply; ■call ■or s lo p by: ' ■ ■I'lW y if ■ T h a l^ n O X C b iB m S io n '

^ S3 Commerce D riveI C ra n b iu y ,M J 0 8 5 1 2L t l N w A (6 0 9 )3 9 5 -8 0 5 1

S to re M anager, M. Brown equal opfwrtunlly employer m /f

V .A n equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer

We Cordially Invite You to

A gainstCareer ExpectationsO P E N H O U S E S

.. ............, .............

SALESPEOPLE DEPA RTM EN T MANAGER^

SECURITY PERSONNEL CASHIERS

HOUSEKEEPERS STOCK HANDLERS

Enjoy refreslunents, receive a gift and explore the opportunities with our personnel department.

If you are interested in a position, you may also visit us at the Woodbridge Recruiting Center or our Wayne store,^Mon-

. day-Saturday 10AM-8PM or call 800-33.3-8157 to arrange an appointhient. We're looking forward to meeting with you.

O P E N H O U S E S I N 2 L O C A T 1 O N S : JW o o d b rid g e R e c ru i t in g C e n te r

Woodbridge Center Lower Level , (Adjacent to Steinbach's)

W e s t B e lt M a ll , W a y n e .Personnel:Dept. “A’-

Second EHoor ., . « 1

I'osiiums .•Wailable fur Noa-Smoki.Ts An Equal Opportunity Empluyur M/F

J

4B Week of September 6, 1989 A Packet Publication!

100 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted loo Help Wanted oo Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted iw Help Wanted Help Wanted^MACHINE OPERATOR - for light gauge sheet metal manufacturing p l in t . Must be willing to vyor^ at least 40 hrs /w eek.' W ill • train interested parties.’Appiy in person - Gilbert A. Cheney, Old Trenton Rd. & South Main St., Cranbury, NJ 9am-3pm. $4.50 per hour.

MACHINISTElectronic manufa'Ctuiing company located In Hamil­ton Township Is looking for experienced machinist to work In their machine shop. Successful applicant must be able to operatotthe fol­lowing machinery: Milling ' M a ch in e , L a the s^ D r ill Press, 3-D and C&C. Ability to read and interpret blue prints a must. Comple- tion.of joumeymein appren­ticeship program', good math skills and 4 plus years experience required. Quali­fied applicants should send resume with salary history to:Base T e n System s, IncOne E lec tron ics D rive

Tren ton, NJ 08619Attn: Personnel Dept

Equal Oppty EmployerMAINTENANCE TECHNI­CIAN - For luxury garden apts in Princeton area. P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try & e lectrica l' skills required. HVAC skills helpful, but not required.. Cornpetitive sal­ary 6 ; benefit package. Interested parties, .should phone 609-799-7496 , to

■ schedule, personal •, inter- view,-. 7 : : V-

, MULTIMATE ^Team player needed in b u sy c o r p o ra te b ff lc e . M untm alew/P,'travel p^^^ n in g a n d . te le p h p n e s . i C h e e r fu f p 'e fs o iia i l ty 'a ; must'! STAFF BU ILDER S,' Temporary Personnel, 211 \ C o llege fload East, Prince- ton .*i509^52 -0020

PERSONNELASSOCIATE

We have a P e r^n n e l Generalist opeging for a p e rs o n w ith , an a p ­propria te com bination of education artd expe­rience. Typing required. PC and/or VvP experi­ence a plus. W ill ad- m ln ls te r E m p lo y e e Benefits and be in­volved in Employee Re­la t io n s a n d a w id e range o f project assign­ments.Send resume or letter in strictest of confidence or call Director of Per­sonnel.

tens) 4n--1DtlO t<t. 319

-jirmenichi [ncPO Box 5880

Princeton, NJ 08543Equal O prortuu itr E n p le t i

MANAGEMENT - Career opportunity in the news­paper industry. Candidate must be organized & able to work independently. Call 609-989-7800 ext 214. M A N A G E M E N T /M arke t- Ing - World wide leader in the financial Industry ex­periencing major growth currently looking to expand its . professional sales & marketing staff in Somerset County area. We offer In­come for 1st year plus bonuses. Full benefit pack­age. Full training program. Min. 2 yrs college pre­ferred. Forward resume to: William H'Cin’, 600 Hgyvy 206, Raritan NJ 08869. MECHANICS - For area's largest llmo service. Full time days or 3pm-11pm. GM & diesel experience helpful. Call Kevin 609- 924‘0070 or apply in per­son, A-1 Limousine, 3493 US Rte 1, Princeton NJ.

. M EDICAL Fdr t i ie la te s t ca re e r lis t­ings, se e o u r “ Health Care & E ducation S ec­t io n ."

MESSENGERP rin c e to n b a se d sa le s promotion, agency is now

. accepting applications for full time messengers with valid drivers license, in­surance'and own vehicle. Deliveries and pick-ups wjthin the NJ/NYC area. Hourly wage plus mileage.

QLM ASSOCIATES ' ' 470 W all'S t.

Research Park. Princeton, NJ

609-683-1177,6X1 357

OFFICE ASSISTANT

, Immediate opening in H ill­sboro office. Answer A T & T Merlin System, typing

. and clerical.. Excellent rate ‘,and benefits.'' CaD ;Z01-874-6660

MORfiM MERCEDES*

rerM hel: ASSl&AHTT ills , la rg e CO provides career gi tfi .the. .pereonrier d e p t Excellent ;bdnefits end w orking E nv iron m en t. Q (ia U u e jl c a n d id a te must h ave typing o f 60 W W , W .P. experience and sorrie pefponnel re ­lated experience. Call the professionals In per­manent placement.

609-137-1122

; 2 1 4 C a m o e lo C e n lo r ‘ ' SOfleZOI ’ r i? t ln o o to o : N J 0 8 S 4 0

OFFICE ASST-P /tIm e, W. Windsor Video Production Company. Phones, mail distribution, reception & light typing. Mon-Fri, 9am- 1pm. $6/hr. Perfect tor mothers or job re-entry. Barbara, 609-452-8879 OFFICE HELP - For Cran- buny based firm. Experi­ence desirable. Light typing plus office duties. Excellent fringes. Call Dawn between 10am-4pm at 609-655-5001.__________ - .OFFICE HELP - See our ad under clerical. 609- 655-3390.OFFICE . HELP • Sortie computer/art layout exp helpful. E. Windsor. 609-

. 448-3511. ._________ _OFFICE MGR - Person­able, detail oriented person needed fo r small business. Full charge bkkpg exp, WP & PC skills, good phone manner. Diversified & fee paid: Helen, 609-883-3700 H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 Bmnswick Ave.OFFICE POSITION - Part or full time. Typing, good phone personality, general office duties. Good starting salary. 609-448-3600. OWNER OPERATORS - VVanted fo r short haul truck load shipments.' Steady w o rk . P a lle t iz e d t ru c k loads. 70% of the gross paid. Must have clean driv­ing record and 5 years driv­ing experience. Call 1-800- 227-0926.

p a r a l e g a l - Prestigious Princeton law firm seeks

.individual for a Paralegal position. Nursing or med­ical experience - preferred. Career opportunity for ad­vancement. Send "resume to Pelletlieri, Rabstein & Altman, Suite 111, 100 Nassau Park Boulevard, Princeton, NJ 08540.

PET STORE - Experienced person fo r counter inven­tory control. Benefits + comm. 609-448-3114.

S E C U R inOFFICERS

Two full time positions available for outgoing individuals. Responst- bililies w ill be to patrol grounds to insure safety of patients and employ­ees through constant in­teraction w ith patient population. Experience helpful, but will train rig h t in d iv id u a l. E x­c e lle n t b e n e fits and competitive salary.

Coll Polly Schlorholt 01) 874-4000, Ext 4613

■ apply in person, Carrier Foundation

Belle Mead, NJ 08502 EquI Opqoitiniii En'qloyer ,:

BREATH EA SYIt's tirrie to relax , . , the hustle end bustle of summer Isccrpirig too close. Now is the time to, let PDQ assist you in finding the perfect tem po­

rary position. Our afliiiation with m any local prestigious com panies a'iows us to save you from spending time com bing tiie classifieds. Our orders are a! v.'oys filled as soon as possible.

So rest easy ... and let PDQ do the rest. Coil PDQ today and schedule a convenient appointment and remember therc-'s never a fee to applicants!

6 0 9 - 7 9 9 -1 1 2 1PDQ TEMPSThe Office Center atPrinceton Meadov/s / i i N666 Plainsboro Rd.. Suite 656 i V 7 JPlainsboro, NJ 08536

SOUTH BRUNSWICK LOCATIONANI^WbPENiNG

FOR US...AND FOR YOU

When we open our doors to the public, we'll be opening up a whole range of great opportunities that you.can lake advantage of. All you need is time, energy, and a willingness to learn. Wa ll take care of the rest.

y We’re McDonald's Corporation, the largest reslaurani organization In the world, and we're getting ready to open a beautiful, brand new - location at U.S. Route 1 ancTSandhills Rd.. South Brunswick.We’ve got the namey W e’v e go t th e place. We’ve got the experierfce. Everything needecT to guarantee success. All we need now is you. Consider the following available positions;

BREAKFAST/LUNCH iSTAFF GENERAL CREW FACILITYIVIANAGER

CLOSING STAFF HO ST/HO STKSAs part of McDonald's, ever-growing-.farriily , you'll receive a com­petitive salary, with 3 merit raises per year to make sure that hard work gets both noticed and rewarded. The hours are extremely flexible and all shifts arp available. You ciui set up a work schedule to lit your person^’needs, And we'll provtde all the training you'll need. We'll even provide you with free uniforms and a free mdra per

, shift. At McDonaid's’. m take care of our people, because .we count '. on them. To apply, just stop by our hirlpfl Office at fha McDonald s .

site at U.S. Route 1 and Sandhills Bd.'i South Bmnawick. - Hiring office is open and applications .will be aa»pted 7 dayra a Week at anytinra. Always, an, Equal Opportunity/Anirmative Action Employer.

Powered By People VFith Pride.M c D o n a l d s

■ 1

Part Time$ $ Part Time $$

$ $ $ (Rexible) $SS M a rke tS o u rce C o rp ., a leading target marketing company has two Interest­ing opjjortunitles to earn extra cash.C lerica l - Prefer 10am- 3:30pm. Will provide basic typing for field stall along with data entry.B c tro n ic Technician - Flexible hours. Will repair LED components. Must have analog and digital ex­perience and be thoroughly f a m i l ia r w ith re a d in g schematics.For those who qualify, please contact Mr. John Hoepfner at 609-655-8990 for consideration. MARKETSOURCE CORP

10 Abeel Road.Cranbury, NJ 08512

EOE M/F/H/VPERSONAL RECRUITER

1 - Are you tired of office politics, moody boss, o r un­rewarded talents? New, fu n , r e s p e c te d , a n d u n - f ra n c h is e d a g e n c y needs you. Don't delay, call today to arrange your per- s o n a l in te rv ie w . 6 0 9 -921-6239. ___________PERSONNEL - Growing retainer based executive search firm seeks a Re- cmiter. W ill train right indi­vidual. Must have excellent c o m m u n ic a t io n s k i l ls . Princeton location. Reply In confidence to: Box #11889 c/o Princeton Papket.

. PRESS HELPERThe Princeton Packet has an Immediate opening fo r a full time press helper in Its new sfSaper p re ss ro o m . Some experience helpful, but training will be avail­able. Employment applica­tion may be filled o u t at; The Princeton Packet, 300 W ith e r s p o o n S t r e e t , Princeton NJ. No phone calls please. EOE.

PHOTO RETAIL SALESFull o r part time In Prince­ton. Call eves 609-924- 7330.

■PHOTGRAPHIC TECHNI­CIANS - needed for custom lab in Princeton. 609- 799-88B0 ext 15. .P R O D .U C TIO N A S S IS ­TANT - A leading advertls- ing/marketlng research firm seeks a self-motivated Indi­vidual. Responsibilities In­clude operating copying equipment, light building maintenance and other diversified duties. An in­terest In photography Is a plus. Must have car. Op­portunity for advancement. Call Karen W illis at 609- 924-3400 for a n appoint­ment. Gallup & Robinson, Inc, Princeton, NJ PROJECT MANAGER - F o r p u b lis h e r . F le x ib le hours. Reply: Box #11890 c/o Princeton Packet.

PROOFREADER

Immediate opening fi>r an experienced Proofreader at E d u c a tio n a l R e fe ren ce Publisher. Demanding but rewarding staff position. Qualified candidates will have high standards and solid proofreading back­ground. Please call Marie Burnett, Head of, Proof- r e a d in g D e p a r tm e n t , Peterson's, 609-243-9111, ext 294. EOE.P U B U C RELATIONS

DIRECTORNewly created In-house position for P.R. Director lo r hl-lech company. This Director should have 3-5 yrs experience, be able to d e v e lo p P .R . s tra te g y , have media contacts, and w r ite e n d -u s e r s to rie s . Great benefits, and terrific compensation.

W E ARE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL!

_ g 609-921-3332

P L A C E M E N T

S E R V I C E , I N C

II 4 2 N .T u la n s S L Princeton, NJ 08540

FAX; 609-921-7091

! ByRGDOFF OPa<S DOORS...

TO OPPORTUNITYFor sharp minds with line character in an onvironmenUhat

■tostera excellence. Positions availably. qt.opt .Pjip.celon 1 Area office: ,

Affillato AgentsCondo Management/Services Coordinator New Home/Larxl Coordinator

'Rental Senrices Coordinator . Residential Sales Specialist

Secretary - evenings and weekendsGenerous benefits - flexible hours. Dynamic training — accelerating bonus program. If:you are a proven real estatd prof^lonal, a highly motivated newcomer, or a license holder Icxfidng lor referral possibilities, call right now Estelle O'Connefl, CRB, Manager 609-799-7700. 44 Princelon-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction, N.J.

PROPERTY MANAGER for Pennington office com ­plex. Must have pleaseant personality,- be able to handle accounts, doat w/ contractors. Send resume s ta t in g e xp e rie n ce and salary expectations to Ren­tal Office Manager, 106 W. Franklin Ave., Pennington, NJ 08543.__________ , .

PURCHASING CLERK/ BUYER

Electronic telecomrnunica- tions company located in Hamilton Township has IM­MEDIATE opening for Pur­chasing , Clerk/Jr Buyer. Th is position would be responsible for typing pur­chasing orders,-filing, ex­pediting and processing buy sheets for proper buys to be made. Qualified app li-- cant must have a minimum o f 2 years previous pur­chasing experience, typing (60 wpm), ability to use C R T temnlnal and working w ith Maples II programs. Please send resume with salary requirements to:

B T TELECOM, INC. O ne Electronics Drive

Trenton. NJ 08619 Attn: Personnel Dept

Equal Oppty Employer M/FQ UALITY ASSURANCE

. MANAGER $30-80K Experience a M u stI

Dedicated and hard- work-, Ing professional needed. Insuring quality o f com­puter hardware assembled at plant. Soma field service Involved. M.E. or E.E. re­quired. Never a fee. Call or com e in today! ■

FUTURE RESOURCE SYSTEM S

103 Carnegie C tr Sutte 315

P rin ce to ii, NJ 0 8540 609-734-9100

R ADIO - W WFM PRO­DUCTION ASSISTANT -Part Time position max­imum 17 hours/week. Pub­lic radio station requires experienced person with knowledge of radio broad­cast operation and produc­tion: Oultes Include on-air aud io-conso le operating, recording, mixing, editing and other broadcast re­la te d ' duties. $e/hr. Reply to: MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE. D e p t G S , P e r s o n n e l Services. P.O. Box B, Tren­ton, NJ 08690. AA/EOE.REAL ESTATE Salesper­son -Wanted - Experience preferred but not essential. P le a s e c o n ta c t J o a n Kroesen In Hopewell at

. WeideJ RealtorsifiDO^BB- - 1224]P V: — O t U Real Estate Sal^s N E W CONSTRUCTION S A ^ OPPORTUNITY

Princeton based developer has opening for an assis­tant sales manager. Salary, bonus, and benefits. Ad­vancement potential. Re­spond to; PO Box 655, PlEiinsboro, NJ 08536.RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST - G e n e ra l o ff ic e d u t ie s : phone, typing,' word pro­cessing and data entry. Salary open. Call Lisa, 201-274-0800.

To place a recruitment

ad please contact

Cari M iller or Peggy McEnteer

at 609-924-3250

E X E C U T IV E S O U S C H E F W A N T E D IM M E D IA T E IN T E R V IE W S

P u t your life o n th e rig h t course. . . a t th e only course w here you can com bine a g reat jo b an d salary w ith all the b e n e fits and privileges a c o u n try c lu b can o ffer. A t Forsgate C o u n try C liib .

Join the C lu b now as an Executive Sous C h e f i f you have a m in im u m o f seven years o f fine d in in g experience, tw o of,w h ich w ere in a leadersh ip role. A n d i f you have a p roven track record in bu d g etin g , s ta ffin g , scheduling, m ea | p lann ing a n d production , th is position m ay be rig h t for you.

YouTI w o rk w ith enthusiastic , dedicated p eo p le . People just like you w ho h ave chosen a u n iq u e course for tTieir career Join th e Forsgate C o u n try C lu b . A n d take advantage o f the best salary and ben e fits package you can fin d .

H ere are som e o f th e b en e fits you get, w ith Forsgate:• C o m p e tit iv e salary• P a id vacations an d holidays• E d u ca tio n re im b u rs em en t p ro g ra m . t• D e n ta l /M a jo r M e d ic a l, life insurance• D iscounts in o u r p ro shop, golf course privileges• M e a ls w h ile o n d u ty• T ransfer possibilities to o th e r parts o f the coun try

. For im m e d ia te consideration, send resume o r stop bya n d apply: . i' , Personnel D e p a r tm e n t .

Forsgate C o u n try C lu b Forsgate D rive . ’Jam esbufg, N e w Jersey 08831

------ — ' - 201-521.0070

REAL ESTATE - Are you finding things slow where you are? Why not consider a Move to our Success Team at Welcheri Co., Re- ailors. For confidahllal In­terview call Carolyn Sebas­tian, Princeton office man­ager at 609-921-1900 dr e ve s 2 0 1 -2 5 7 -7 6 8 9 . If you're good, you could be belter with WelchertI RECEPTIONIST/Data En­try - Full time position for reliable person with data processing, liim . Answer

.phones, greet clients, data entry and o ther' office duties. Previous experi- ehce in' market research a plus. Excellent salary and benefits. C8II Lynn Frazeo, Matrix Inc., 609-452-0099.

RECEPTIONIST - for fast paced Direct Marketing firm in Princeton area. Can­didates must have pleasant phone personality, enjoy client contact and be able to handle multiple priorities. Other responsibilities in­clude data entry, coordinat­ing office maintenance, and various special pro­jects as needed. Room (or advancement. Full bene­fits. Call Pat Stecher at American List Counsel, 201-874-4300.

R E C E P T IO N IS T /S a le s Asst - (or central NJ new home sales center. Must be professional In app'ear- ance and phone'rnanner. Duties include greeting vis­itors, light typing and other misc. office duties. Very pleasant 30 hour work week, Includes weekends. Call 201-422-0990 tor appl.

R E C E P T IO N IS T - Fu ll time. Princeton Testing La­boratory, a comprehensive environmental testing firm. Is seeking a Receptionist capable of responding to a fast p aced . environment with a pleasant, profes­sional manner: Light typ­ing, good organizational skills and efficient, com­munication ability essen­tial. Position may be con­sidered. for 2 part time shifts. Excellent benefits package. Call:

Personnel Department PRINCETON TESTING

LABORATORY, INC 609-452-9050

RECEPTIONIST - Full or part time (or Princeton law firni. Good phone manner, lig h t typ in g e xp e rie n ce helpful. Call Pam, '609-

. 921-0600.RECEPTIONIST - Prince- ton travel agency is'looking for Secrelaiy/Recepirdnlst to be an important’member of our staff. Good sec- re-, tarial skills, telephone' rnan­ner and the vrillingness to do a variety o f important office duties well is a must. We offer free parking and a pleasant office environ­ment. Hours could be flex­ible. Call 609-924-0340 for a confidential Interview.

, RECEPTIONIST - New housing development Ew­ing Township. Busy tele: phones, typing,- greeting

- people. Call Joyce Reid at, 201-379-7888.

Reception ist $3S0/wkLong Term Temp - Perm Local CO in leisure & hotel industry seeks a Recep­tionist. Word processing a plus. All benefits avail. Call 2 0 1 -8 1 9 -7 7 7 0 , B r ic k Force Temporarioa, 2Kilmer Rd, Edison.______R eception ist...... $17 ,000

CARNEGIE CENTER• Typo A Lillie• Talk a Lot• Benefils A PlentyNo foe. For Appt

609-655-8333

" o r T n / n c ^

a v is

. e m p f o i / m p n t r5 0 N. M ^ n St, C ranbutyRECEPTIONIST - Prince­ton beauty shop. Full o r p8rt time. Experience heip- ful. 609-92M 834. RECEPTIONIST - Quality Princelon CPA Firm-seeks individual with pleasant personality, typing, filing. C a ll 6 0 9 -6 83 -4 97 0 . Me agencies.RECEPTIONIST $ 17 KCareer move. Front spot. Light typing + more.

6O9Mt52-O206

4365 Rl 1 (Next to Ramada)

Princelon NJRECPETIONISf/Secretary - position with advertising agency in Princelon. Ex­cellent typing, and phone skills essential. Salary to $16K for fight person: 609-924-0100._________ _R E P O R T E R S , F R E E ­LANCE - Send resume & clips to: Carol Carter, The Hamilton Observer, 2115 Hamilton Ave, Hamilton, NJ 08619.RETAIL MANAGEMENT - Temporary 6 month pos­ition, possibly, leading to p e r rn a n e n t. C a s v /e lt - Massey, America's oldest chemist ' & perfumer, lo­cated a t Princelon Fpr- restal Village, seeks f/t /\ssl. Manager to work now through next .March, Ideal candidate has retail experi­ence, is intelligent, o r­ganized & has creative flair for merchandising. P osition ' in v o lve s in d e p e n d e n tly running Ihe store & man­aging staff through busy

, ,lioligaitV,sfta56’t i ,■ ager's“abs'ef)c0:'Ch4'lrth9-

ing, i^ewardiiig opportunity fo r the right individual. Full benefils. Generous product discount & holiday b o n u s .. Call Ms. Lewis at 609- 520-0057._____________

RETAIL SALES PRINCETON

FORRESTAL VILLAGE HIRING IMMEDIATELY

TO P SALARY AND COMMISSION

F o r S a le sp e rso n s . O p ­portunity for.advancemenL Exciting high' fashion ac­cessories. Call 1-80()-776- 4473.

Fortune 500 company located in Plainsboro seeks people with the following skills:

• Secretaries• Receptionists

• Mail Room Clerks• Technical Writers

/Ml assignments could become permanent Call today:

ernin m u i smicis.

2303 Whitehorse-Mercerville Rd. Mercenrille, W 08619

2 ID'S req. EO EM /F/HA/ 609-588-9680

SALESHighly respected building material firm seeks energetic, highly motivated self-starter for outside sales portion . Candidate should possess outside sales experience, and strong organization and communication skills. Openings exist in Mercer & Hunterdon counties, NJ and Buclra County, Pa.We bfler an excellent salary, incentive program, company car, complete benefits package and a team oriented growth environment with future man­agement potential. Come jo in one o f the 100 fastest growing companies In New Jersey. Help us meet the challenge!Interested candidates should reply to Human Re­sources Administrator o r Vice President - Market­ing.

LEVEL LINE INC. ,James Street, P.O. Box 419

Lakewood, N.J. 08701E q u a l O p fo rtu m ty E m ployer M F

RETAIL - Part lime and fu ll! lime positions. Take out • ! gourmet food departm ent.! Call Judy 201-297-1369 or apply In person to: G rea t) Tastes, Princeton , Shop-1 ping Center. r e t a il s a l e s - Do you ' enjoy meeting people? Wo have several exciting retail sa le s o p p o r tu n it ie s .fq r friendly, motivated people. Join our team to sell freshly roasted, fancy nuts and specially coffee beans In the Pennington area. Part time ,o r fu ll time op- 'portunUles available with flexible hours, Including eves and wknds. W e will train. The Gourmet coffee field is very exciting. Good pay including iricantive sys­tem. Benefits available. Th is Is a special op­portunity to jo in a growing organization. Call Debbie or Kay at Bucks County Nut & Coffee Company, 215- 741-1855,RETAIL SALES - Full time/ P a rt. time. Likes clothes, loves peopla. Some week­ends. Exclusive women'is clothing store. Good salary. Apply at: Merricks, 6 Moore St, Princelon. 609-921- 0338. '□ ilTA II

STORE EXPANSIONManagement Tralnees

The Cupboard, an estab­lished and successful gl(t gourmet store . Is seeking qualifiecf Individuals to join our learn at Quakerbridge M a ll. ,We offer:• Excellent Starting Pay• Paid Vacations,• G e n e ro u s E m p lo y e e

Discount• Flexible Schedule• A d v a n c e m e n t P o s s i­

bilities .• Benefit Package• Credit UnionTo be part o f our .rapidly expanding company, ebn-^ tact:

Bradley Anionell a t 609-799-8294 '

RETAIL STORE - Start early: full o r part b'me. Pleasant ebriditions, bene­fits. Amwell Mall C leaners, Hillsborough. Call fo r ap­pointment. 609-261-7100, ext 552, BarBara.RN - For the latest career listings, see bur "Health Care & Education Sectioh." RUNNER NEEDED - Per­son needed to do various duties. Own transportation required.- Call Rob 609- 655-2562. EOE' ' .

IHL'Ui" ’■.‘‘I SALES .•JWdareitheqapiaiyexpaiid- ing leader in a fruly boom ­ing Industry. If you are tn a> p o t io n where your efforts are nqt being rewarded in proportion to your talents we want to talk to you. R e q u ire m e n ts in c lu d e enthus iasm , p ro fe ss io n ­alism, good communication skills, and a strong knowl­edge o f a given fie ld or industry. Join (ho #1 man- agernenl rechiiling firm where the work is challeng­ing, financially rewarding and offers excellent per­sonal satisfaction from as­sociating with prestigious clients.

PuO Tra ifiing P rogram A nd

M.R. PENNINGTON CO. 609-466wt400

^OMPUTEr OPERATORP/T EVENINGS

L a w re n ce v llle b ased c o m p u te r c o m p a n y seeks Computer Oper­ator to work Part t im e Monday through Friday from 6PM to 11PM . Knowledge o l IBM Sys­te m 3 6 r e q u i r e d . MAPICS experience Is a plus. Computer , re­la te d d e g r e e o r equivalent experience. F o r 'im m e d la te c o n ­sideration, please call;PERSONNEL DEPT.

609-924-2169APPLIED COLOR SYSTEMS. Inc.5 Princess Road

.Lawrencevllle, N J . 08648,Dgul Oqptj [npk»er

HT/tW

rIIIIIIIIIII

‘iio lo o BONUSIt you bring this ad. register now and work 80 hours, we'll pay you an additional $50.00.WE NEED; Word Processois '

SecteUties File CleiM Production People Engii^eers

Accountint Clerks Eiienini Data Entry Data Entry Operators Warehouse People, .Technicians

III1II

S ' i P s u o n n s t ,401 Route 2XX, Suite # 5

. Hillsborough, N.J. 08876201-35^7277

, 9am to 5 |m ii , (n ext to c ^ Y v a s h )

^ ‘ W s are an Equal Ernptoymont Opportunity Enipioyor.

RECEPTIONIST$7.50/hr + IncentivesIf you have previous of­f ic e 'e x p e r ie n c e , a

lamic porsonality, a _ smile and really en­

joy people, we want you m o u r team! Posiuon requires a real , peopla person to m eet and greet clients in bur busy offices. A great te le­phone personality a lso a must! .This fun position offers a generous salary, ex­cellent benefits, p ^ d training prograih arid the opportunity, to earn extra Income. Full time positions and flex hours a va ila b le th ro u g h o u t Northern New Jersey, including bur soon to ^ n location in R o ^

Call Marcella between 10AM & 5PM

201-599-2572nutri/systemw tVrt loss M irtir t

A Packet Publication Week of September 6, 1989 SB

Help W anted Help W anted foo .H e^ W anted 100 Help W anted Help W anted Help W anted °P Help W anted H e^ W antedSALES ASST - F o r new homo bldr in Montgomery Twp & So Bmnswick. Call dally 11-6pm. 609-466- 4700 __________________Salea

OPPORTUNITYkNOCKSI

We build careersi If you are n e w ly llc o n a e d , e x p e r­ienced, o r'cons idering a career In Real Estate call Susan at 201-297-5000 tor a confidential Interview to­day.

Jack Burke Real Estate SALES - College grad with te a c h in g , c o a c h in g , o r sales experience. Earn up to $28,500 first year salary plus commission. One of the largest financial- serv­ices corporation In the US seeking a bright, highly motivated Individual with executive potential. 3 year training and fringe benefits. Send resume in care of: Maureen .Amari 100 Nas­sau Park Blvd, Suite 102, Princeton, NJ 08540. SALES/COMPUTERS - Do you know a little about computers? Do you enjoy p eo^e? Retail sales posi­tions full and part time a v a i la b le . C a ll P e n n ­sylvania Computer Center In Princeton 609-921-0666.SALES, Part time - se t your Own hours. $100 minimum p e r w e e k g u a ra n te e d . Training provided. Call Dan Pitcher at 609-924-3244,. ext 192 M-F between noon and 3pm.

SALES REAL ESTATE - A re you finding things slow where you are? W hy not consider a move to our Success Team at Welchert Co., Realtors. For a con- f id e n t la r In te rv ie w c a ll Carolyn Sebastian, Prince­ton office manager at, 609-921-1900. o r eves at 201-257-7689. If you’re good, you could be better w ith Welchertt S A L E 3 /M A N A Q E M E N T Opportunity - $40,000 to $60,000 1st year. Realistic potential. Must be willing to work hard & make a com­mittment to achieve suc­cess! Our leaders are earn­ing In excess of $200,000/ year. We offer a substantial salary for 3 years -i- com­missions; full training pror gram & benefits. Call Jeff Boyarsky or Rich Campbell 201-549-7872. Equal Op­portunity. Employer. M/FS A LE S M A N A G E M E N T Person - with horticulture knowledge for sales and management o f crews. Mostly outside with repeat business clients. Join our team of successful reps. W e teach you how.' Full benefits. Tamko Tree Ex­perts, 201-647-3537.SECRETARIES - General & legal needed fo r position In law firms. Typing & gen­eral office skills. Experi-

' ence preferred but will con­sider entry-level applicants. Call Mercer County Bar As-

. soc. Placement Service. 1 5 3 0 B ru n s w ic k A v e ., T re n to n . 609 -989-8880. EOE, Nofee.

SALESREPRESENTATIVES

The Princeton Packet Is seeking crew sales rep­resentatives for its sales program. Flexible hours and excellent compensa- , lion program ($400 a week gua ranteed). C ircu la tion sales experience a plus but will train. If you can sell and live In or near an area served . by the Packet newspapers we want to hear from you. Call Dan Pitcher, Subscription Sales Mgr, at 609-924-3244 ext. 192, after 1pm:Sales -

THIS IS mThe career opportunity of your life r If you are a high energy sales person who is money motivated, who en­joys helping people and having fun at the same time, then don't delay, call today, our sales manager at 201-359-4628 for moredetails. _______________SEASONAL ASST r For th e S o m e rs e t C o u n ty Board of Social Services, Somerville. Person to pro­cess applications for State Home E n e r^ Asst. Pro- grarri, 6 mo position. For further Info or application. 201-526-8800 ext 273. SECRETARIAL - Make top dollars for your skills full or part time. Long & short term. Call Usa. ..

I M I ITEMPOflARY SERVICES

SALES - Salary up to $2000/month. Agency of large life Insurance com­pany will pay Individual with success potential. Guaran­teed salary plus com­mission plus bonus. All fin g e b e rie fits . C o lle g e preferred. Interview now for our Princeton District Of­fice. Send resume In confi­dent to: Personnel, 3901 Commerce Drive, Suite 260, Willow Grove, Pa. 19090.

SECRETARIESClerks, Typists, VVprd Pros. Register with Getty today. Ask about our lucrative Temp Bonus Program! Open Every W ednesday

Night Until 7pm

G E TTYPERSONNEL,

GETTY TEMPSDutch Neck Commons Rle 130, E. W indsor

609-448-6500

SECRETARIES TO $21KTwo Princeton firms seek S ecre ta ry /W ord P roces­sors. One requires Word­Perfect, the other WANG. Must have good typing and excellent phone manner. Co.'s offer full benefits Inct dental.

609-243-9100 125-290 Village Blvd

Princeton, NJSECRETARIES

CLERK TYPISTSWork on long or

short term assignments ■ of your choice

W ANGW ORD PROCESSORS

RECEPTIONISTS Full and Part Time

b u r benefits include: paid v a c a t io n & h o l id a y s , bonuses, & word process-

. ing training to qualified ap­plicants. Call now for Inter­view appointment.

609-987-8888 3371 Rt. 1, Lawrence

SECRETARIES - Forsgate Country Club has full time Secretarial positions avail­able Immediately. Qualified candidate must have a minimum two years secre- .tarial experience, type a minimum of 45 wpm and have sound Word Process­ing experience. W e offer an excellent salary and beiie- fits package. For considef- atipn, please send, resume or stop by and apply. For- sgate Country Club, For­sgate Drive, Jamesburg, NJ 08831. 201-521-0070.

■EOE.

SECRETARY $18,500M ajor Princeton company with fantastic environment and benefits needs Secre­tary w ith WANG preferred a n d p r o fe s s io n a l d e ­meanor. Never a fee. Eve­ning & Sat. appts welcome. Call Roseana.

109 AMWEU. ROAD BELLE MEAD. NJ 08502

(2 0 1 )8 7 4 -8 8 8 0

SECRETARY - For busy Allentown-Upper Freehold law firm in close proximity to Hamllton-Trenton, Upper Freehold Twp & Burlington areas. Legal & W P exp p r o f 'd b u t n o t r e q ’ d . Benefits available. 609- 259-7944.

445 Whitehorse Ave Hamilton Twp NJ 08610

SECRETARY - 3 years ex­perience in State Govern­ment personnel functions preferred. Individual must be able to type a minimum of 50wpm, arid have word processing experience. Ex­cellent benefits. Send re­sume and salary require­ments to: OLS, Personnel, CN' 068, Trenton, NJ 08625.EOESECRETARY , - Consull- a n ts n e e d d y n a m ic Gal/Guy Friday/Secretary fo r filing, word processing (WordPerfect only), mail­ings, research, etc. Com­pensation Inbiudes bonus and profit sharing. Call or send resume and salary requirements to: SRI, 125 Village Blvd, Princeton, NJ 08540. 609-520-6689.

SECf Ie TARY - General of­fice work, data Input experi­ence required. Full bene­fits. For prompt consider­ation call 609-395-2926.

SECRETARY $23,000

Exciting professional spot. Great benefits Including 401K. Need immediately.

609-683-4040

842 Stale Rd.Prihcelon, NJ 08540

SECRETARY -G ood com- munlcatlon skills, accurate typing, diversified work. Great J r level spot. $20k Fee paid.' Ellen, 609-883- 3700 H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.. tSECRETARY - Growing sales office seeking self- m otivated' individual for general office responsib- II- i t ie s ; re c e p t io n , w o rd p ro c e ss in g , f ilin g , d a ta base management. Some computer experience or willingness to learn Is re­quired. Competitive salary and benefits. Dopak, Cran- bury. NJ. 609-655-3700.

SECRETARY

Our growing High Tech company just moved to a new building on R t 130 near 1-195. Wq hafro an immediate opening for a versatile,- energetic, re­liable, organized Secretary. We need your erithusiasm for the challenge of di­verse, daily responsibi­lities. Computer skills es­s e n t ia l. S u rfa ce T e c h ­nology Inc, 609-259-0099

SECRETARY - U w rence Twp Construction Com- pdany, needs a respon­sible individual, 30 to 40 hrs per wk for secretary, clerical & accounting tasks. Salary open, benefits In- Cluded. 609-695-3200 S E C R E T A R Y - M id d le SchooliBusiness Office of private school in Princeton area. Full time 12 month p o s itio n . S k ills In icu d e typing, ability to work with figures.and knowledge of WordPerfect and or Lotus, and Word Star. Call Rose- mary, 609-921-2330. SECRETARY - Plainsboro Twp Uniform Consruction/ Housing Dept, has’ an Im- rhediate opening for a Sec­retary with good typing and filing skills. The ability to com m un ica te e ffe c tive ly with the public is essential. Excellent benefits. Salary $18,000. Contact: The Per­sonnel Offico, 609-799- 0909 for application and Information. EOE M/F.S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P - TIONIST - Bright, or­ganized individual needed for an entry level secre­tarial position at the Stony Brook Regional Sewerage Authority in Princeton, NJ. Excellent typing skills and pleasant telephone person­ality required. Word pro­cessing experience prefer­red. Full time position with excellent benefits. Forward resumes to the Executive Director, Stony Brook Re­gional Sewerage Authority, 290 River Road, Princeton, NJ 08540. EOE/WF/H.

100 H elp W antedSECRETARY

OCI, a Prirlceton based company with newly re­leased wireless personal LAN, needs a Secretary to support our Engineering Department.

The ideal candidate must have at least 2 years of secretarial experience. At­tention to detail, follow-up and organizational skills essentia!. Business school training would be an asset. Experience on the Macin­tosh and ability to road minds desirable.

Wo offer a very competitivo com p en sa tion package. Please send employment and salary history.

OCI is an equal opportunity employer and a non-smok­ing company.

•DlSuite 202

100 Thanet Circle Princeton, NJ 08540

SECRETARY - Position available in executive sales offico of Princeton based advertls ing/m arketing re­search finn. Must be skilled and accurate typist (55-h wpm), mature, good com­munication skills and well organized. W ord process­ing a plus. For an appoint- menL call Karen W ills at ^ 9 2 4 - 3 4 0 0 . . Gallup & Robinson, Inc. ■ •

103 Health & Education

AideSUBSTITUTE A IDE

The Somerset Day, Train- ring Center has opening for a rewarding position work­ing w ith special education te a c h e rs . C a ll R ich a rd Booth at 201-526, 1551. E.O.E.DENTAL ASSISTANT - seeking cheerful-individual

■for B 'contem porary office. Days only. Good salary and benefits. Experience p r e f e r r e d , w i l l t r a in . 609-497-0808.DENTAL ASSISTANT - Yaidley. Immediate open; Ing, top salary & benefits.215-493-5400.'__________DENTAL ASST - RDA.

, W arm & caring pvt prac- fice l Hamilton Twp. Exc salary! 509-585-1410 DENTAL ASST - RDA

. W arm & caring pvt prac­tice. Hamilton Twp. Exc salary. 6 0 9 -5 ^ 1 4 1 0 . DENTAL ASST/Roceplion- is t - A ss t and front desk experience. Full time and part tirrie, in Princeton of­fice. 12i30-530, Mon-Fri.609-924,3987.___________DENTAL HYGIENIST - Part time for pleasant, pri­vate practice. Excellent

. salary. Can 609-924-8300.* DENTAL HYGIENIST - Full 1 o r part Ome. I will work with r' your schedule. In . return I* need someone especially; skilled and caring. The right«. person would be greatly

appreciated. Leave word at ■> 609-799-6463.•i D O C T O R ’ S O F F IC E -' • Techniclan/Receptionistfori busy Optometrist office. •} W ill train motivaled individ- . ual. Call Pam lor interview ! at, 609-520-1008,

DENTAL ASST/Front Desk i - Prt o r in. Ught typing.- P e r io o ff ic e . P rin ce to n , area. 609-921-1940.!, HYGIENIST -1 day/week,; p e r io o ff ic o . P rin c e to n

area. Call, 60^921-1840

EARN W HILE YOU LEARN

L $ 3 0 0 BONUS FREE TRAINING

> SEPT 11th-29th('■ Become a Certified HomoI'i Health Aide. Good hourly , wage PLUS benefits. Call

Princeton Home H e^lh H A ide S e n ^ 609-924-7711

meoicm.TKIfflOtOeT

tecmicw. asst.lonwCdbntyComrnunitynnaae hss need tor ’ S S o S Laboratory Tech- ology T e e h l ^ ^ S ^ ^ Srt( part-time to to«y up to 17 h rs /w e^ .p p l lw n ts sh ou ld ba b MT. I f T or CIA r l lh e x p s r le n c e in l in a jy ^ btood bonkltig. l lrU c S ^ in e ^ 8 lry and

103 Healtti A Education

EDUCATION - TUTORS/ A D J U N C T IN S T R U C ­TO RS, English skills. Im­m e d ia te o p p o r tu n it ie s available for tutors and part time •Instructors In Basic Skills English. Relevant B.A. o r M A . Degree re­quired; prior experience preferred. Rexible hours;

■day & e v e n in g , p p - ‘pdrturiltles,- X^rripensa'fton haseci upon b a c k g ro ^ - ' and assignment. Respor by telephone to Mary Black, ext. 572 o r AI Porter, e x t 551 at 609-586-4800 or by qiail to: MERCER. C O U N T Y C O M M U N m COLLEGE. Dept E S ^ ^ r - sonnel Services, P.O. Box B, Treriton, NJ 08690.AA/EOE. ________FIRST AID Instructor - Need to earn extra money? The /tmerican. Red Cross, Princeton /Vrea Chapter Is looking for mature, outgo­ing individuals to teach standard 1st Aid Classes to local corporations. Wo will train. Rexible hrs, please call Sandy. 609-924-2404 or send resume to: 182 No Harrison-St, Princeton, NJ 08540 ■

HOME HEALTH AIDES MCOSS Nursing Services, f o r m e r ly th e V N A o f Middlesex County, is hiring certified homo health aides for positions throughout Middlesex County. Com­petitive salary and benefits. Ceu allowance plus milage. F le x ib le sch e d u le ; C a ll K a te S m ith 1 -8 0 0 -2 7 2 - 1204.. inservice Instructor

Part Tbrie Eves Wed & FrI: 2S0pm-11pm Progresshro 374-bed med- i ( ^ center seeks a quali­fied professional with 1-3 yrs teaching experience in a hospital setting; BSN, MSN preferred. We, offer a competitive salary. Send resume to:

Personnel Department SOAIIERSET

m e d ic a l c e n t e r110 Rehill Ave

Somerville. NJ 08876_________ EOELAB TECHNICIAN - full time, to perform routine lab tests and light typing in b u s y p e d ia t r ic o f f ic e . Venipuncture experience a must. Call 609-924-5510. ■

S^toTto 9/15^9 to:iebceb couiin lOMMITV C01U6E^sonnet Seivicos

Dept HD P.O. Box B

enton, NJ 0 6 ^WIxaMntAcWo' ^

103 H e ^ &Educatioh .

LAB ASST - FA with B iotech, Company. Suc- cessfuL applicant w ill be responsible for prepreation of routine reagents, glass­w a re , re c e iv in g w a re ­house. Moderate lifting; lab exp desirable, full benefits. Send resume to:' Anita Lewis, c/o DNK, 303B Col­lege Rd. E , .Princeton, NJ

i,0a540.EOE;-. :: M ‘ : J LAB TECHNICIAN - For

strfc office. Pari time S a tu rday A M . and as Jeeded for vacation cov-

‘ r a g e . R o u tin e o f f ic e hematology, bacteriology, urinalysis. ■ Call Carol at 609-924-4892,LPN or MEDICAL Asst - Internist office, Princeton. 4-5 d a ^ per week, Com­petitive salary & benefits. C a ll 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -3 3 3 1 b e ­tween 9 & 12, and between 1 & 4 :3 0

MEDICAL ASSISTANTRN, LPN with venipuncture experience! Utilize your nursing expertise in the field o f weight loss. Person to person skills a musti For more Infonnation about ava ilab le . positions, call 609-924-4527.

LaCross D b t C 8 i^An, Equal Oppty EmployerMEDICAL ASST - Busy family practice doctor’s of­fice. ,3 0 hrs/WMk with ixjssibllity of full time. Must enjoy people. 609-275-. 0487 _____________MEDICAL OFFICE Asst - needed for busy - medical practice. 609-921-1842

RADIQBRitfHER • UCiaiCM. KSISTAHT

MERCER COUNTY COM- MUNtTY C O U EG E has a need lor 1. Radiography Technical Assistant to work part tinae up to 17 hrsZwk. D u ^ Induda st^rvision of students in clinical lab and clinical supervision in area hospitals. AbOity to re­late well to students and s ta ll Is necessary. As- sodates Degree to Radto- araphy is preferred with S n c d experience to hosph tal R a r^ rap h y Depart­ment re q u ire d .v ^ n d r^ s u m e o r c a l l ( 6 0 9 ) 686-4800. ex t 383 prior to 6 ^ 1 1 , 1 9 8 9

mbicer couim.. COWniNITY C0UE6E

, ■ Personnel Services , DepL HD

P.O. Box'B Trenton, NJ 08690 ■

103 Heafth & Education

MEDICAL ASST/Nurse - South Brunswick Family Practice! FA or- pA. Exc working cond, competitive salary & benefits. 201- 821-5511.

M EDICAL-EYE ASSTExperience helpful, not re­quired. Full tim e.' Bound Brook & Hillsborough of-

. fice3,;201-356-72B3i-;rV M E D IC A L R E C E P T - South “ Brunswick' Family Practice-rimmed. FA or p/t, & c working cond, com­petitive salary & benefits. Call 201-821-5511. M E D IC A L R E C E P T - Monroe Medical Center. . Immed f/t o r pA. Exc work­ing cqnd, competitive sal­ary & benefits. Call 201-521-3000.____________MEDICAL Transcriplionist/ Receptionist - Laurie Imag­ing Center needs person to transcribe medical reports, assist front desk in patient a nd s c h e d u lin g . H ou rs ' 12noon-8pm. Send resume to; J. Gottieb, Laurie Imag­ing Center, 141 French St, New B n jn ^ c k , NJ 08901 ■ NURSE & NURSES Aides- RN or LPN. 3pm - 11pm & 11 pm - 7am, p/t. A de s f/l days, p/t eves. Small i.C.F. Sunnj^eld Nursing Homo, Cranbury. 609-395-0641.NURSES NEEDED - To Work on clinical research trial, flexible hours.' Call, 609-921-2202.NUTRITIONIST Counselor- For busy medical prac­tice. Master’s preferred. Call 609-921-1842.

CnW M Honw HtNtb N dn Hm m Htaitii Mdss

Ihre-iB't $ CoinparioatJoin a vrinnlng teami Our last growing rrincoton of-(ico bnmoctotd home care coses avail^>ie in the M e rc e r C o u n ty a re a . Choose your own shifts and hours. We offer a com­petitivo salary and benefits. Call Terry today for Im- fnerfiate interview at (609) 452-0020.

s ta f f B u ilders H ealth Care

211 College Road East.Princeton. N J. 08540

. MALE HOME HEALTH AIDE

For eldoriy man in the Princeton a re a Day­time hours. Excellent saiary and competitive benefits.For Immediate intenriow contact Terry a t (609) 452-0020,

S ta ff B u ild e rs Health Care

211 College Road East Princeton, N J . 08540

Mi kiioUET

Dodflr's fasM Fr/PT.4]r$.m,$ats

DOCTOR'S ASSISTAHTA u n iq ue ' opportunity aWaits you at the EYE O R X 's P a tie n t C a re Center In the Ewing area.We w ill train outgoing, service-minded people to assist our doctors and patients and to handle light office vrark. A I it takes Is your will­ingness to learn and your ability to work well with peoRO.We offer pleasant con­ditions aito FLEXIBLE H O U R S to f i t y o u r schedule— days, ovon- Ings and S a tu rd a ys . Earn $560/hr while train- tog,’ w ith a GUARAN­TEED INCREASE to $6.45 after 6 months. Paid holidays a ix l va­cations. For tanmodiato consideration call:

609-771-0088 .

i 0 3 H e a f t h &Education,

NURSE Part Time - For private practice. W ed & Fit. Call, 609-921-2202. NURSES AIDES - For in­valid. woman, (depression case) Lambertvillo area. Weekday nights 4 hrs, also Sat & Sun, 12 hrs each. Call, 609-883-4654Nurses - RN

PHARMA(»mC^^P/T. D a y ^ ^ t l o i ^ review medical data. Diversified med/surg or ICU back­ground. BSN preferred. Call Donna Bregenzer for further information 699-452-8550. _________PHARMACEUTICAL - Re­gulatory. Degree + exp with clinical summaries. FDA audits or FDA sub­missions. To $40k Fee paid, borathea, 609-883- 3700 H. Neuman ./\ssoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.PSYCHIATRIC NURSE -

: Out-patient arid partial care programs affiliated with Greater Trenton CMHC. Part time, total o f 22 hours per week. RN and experi­ence with mentally 111 re­quired. Run medication groups, give injections, do health assessments. Ex­cellent supervision pro­vided. AAEOE. Resume to: GuidarK» C liiiic 39 North Clinton. Ave, Tren­ton. NJ 08609.

103 Health &E d u i ^ ' o n

P H A R M A C E U T IC A L -BSN with some nursing & data handling exp + com- ■puter literacy & verbal skills. $35k ■ Fee paid. D ora thea, 609-883-3700 H. Neuman Assoc. 2500Brunswick Ave.__________P H A R M A C E U T IC A L - C linical research positions

, need 2-5.yrs exp or BSN witiT' data e xp ' for 'd in ite l studios. $25-50l< basM bn exp. Fee paid. Dorathea, 609-883-3700 H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.R N /L P N - F u l l l im e . Dynamic person needed to compliment friendly staff in Pediatric OHlce. Good ben­efits and working condi­tions. Princeton area. Call609-924-5510.___________M E D IC A L R ECEPTIO N ­IST - Part time. With gen­eral office and business responsibilities. Busy Pedi­atric offico. Princeton A ea . Call 609-924-5510. S P E E C H L A N G U A G E Pathologist - F/t. Rexible hours. CFY acceptable. 609-448-3440, Iv msg.

TEACHER AIDE - Nursery school in East Windsor, part , time.' Preschool child may accompany you. Call Mrs. Freedman, 609-448- 3 8 8 3 .,

HOME HEALTH AIDES

CELEBRATING 2 0 Y E A R S OF C A R I N G 1 9 6 9 • 1 9 8 9i - o « < M , v n o w a w i»

We need 2 HHA’e the day shift with a mala quad in Borden- town. Great wages and work amdilions. May also call re­garding other snifts.

UPJOHNHEALTHCARE

SERVICES609-424-6524

NURSE

RN-LPN-CHHAJOIN A WINNER!

If the. others are so good, why are we so Busy?? S ta t S ta ffing In c . , o p e r a te d BY nurses FO R nurses,

as rapidly expanded iroughout New Jersey.

WE OFFER;• M e d - S u r g & a ll

specialized areas , in- luding Psyc ,

day surgery & private.eluding Ppych, same day s ‘ ■ ■duty

' New Pay Rates i Choice o f'fad lities ' Bonus Inceptives ' Health insurance pkg

CAU. TODAY!- '

STAT STAFFINGCherry Hill, NJ608-667-6266

3 STAT STAFFINGEast Brunsvirick, NJ; 201-828-7880 .

NURSESAnENTION;

Registered Nurses, G raduate Nurses & LPNsFull Tim#, Part Tima \

EvenlniJ A H lttit Shifts Atallabla \

COME JOIN US FOR OURSeptem ber 11 O rien ta tion

We seek highly motivated, professional and rompa- tent nurses to become part of our m ultid isciplina^ unitized treatment (earn. As a Carrier nurse, you wiH have a pivotal role in assessing, planning and evaluating patient care and involvement in our expanding patien llam ily education program.Carrier Foundation is committed to the best in

Salient care and the best educational opportunities.larrier Foundation is a private, non-profit psy­

chiatric hospital considered to be a leader in its field. Discover- what we can oiler you as a pro­fessional Nurse. ■If you’re interested in working for a hospital thai cares about its employees as much as it cares about its patients, call Human Resources Dept., (201) 874-4000, Ext. 4613.

Carrier FoundationPO Box 147, Belle Mead, NJ 08502

Equal Opportunity Emp,uyer

103 H ealth & Education

SVyiM COACH - Exper- iertced, Mercer Cty area, p/time. Resume to; PO Box 9825, Trenton NJ-08650TEACHER

A SPECIAL TEACHERNationally recognized resi­dential group home for the state of N.J. DOC requires a Teacher of the Handicap .or Special Ed Degree to

J w ork! with a small number ' o fjuvenilles. JamesburgTo-

callon. Call 201-521-4723. TEACHER - Preschool. 5 mornings. Hopewell area. C h ild m a y a cc o m p a n y parent. Call 609-466-3995.TEACHERS (SUBSITUTE)- W .W Ind so r-P la ln sb o ro Reg. School Dist. Is in need of Substitute Teachers. All S u b je c ts . A ll G ra d e s . (K-12) as well as Substitute Nurses & Substitutes for Industrial Arts & PE. Re­quirements: at least 60 col­lege credits; graduates of colleges or univ., non­te a ch in g sp e c ia liza tion ; graduates of colleges or univ. (teaching special; ization). Contact; Person­nel. W. Windsor Plainsboro School D is t 505 Village Rd. West. Princeton Jet, NJ

.08550. 609-799-0200 EOE

MedicalLaboratoryExcelenl opportunity lor qualified frae?sionals at 450: tx!d teaching convnun'ty hospitalPosAons available in the lolowtog selected areas: MT(ASCP)-CHEMISTRY Part-Time-OAYS MT(ASCP) GENERALIST Full-time-NlGHTS- PERDIEM-MIcro BiologistCONTACT:Yolanda llL ih aza Aisistml Directof Personnel 509-7344581. EOE M/F •

IMI MI1»U \I A » Ml HPRINCETON

Laboratory

Phlebotom ySupervisor

Excellent career opportunity lor experi­enced prolessidnaiat 450-b ed teaching .facility. \A.S. Degree in health science or equivalent, 3 -5 years progres­sively responsible experience and cortili- cation prolerredSuccosslul candid-ite will be responsible lor staff assignments and orientation, mortitor- ing of specimen han ­dling and processing in a computeriited clinical environment.Subm it resume or call lor application: P ersonnel D ept.

. 609-734-4586 253 W itherspoon St. Prlncetbn , N J 08 54 0 EOE M/F

n u Ml IM« M A 1 M Hi '1PRINCETON

103 H e £ A h &Education .

TEACHERS ASSISTANT - Needed part lime. Private sttoool in the Princeton a r e a . 9 m o p o s i t io n , 9:15am to 1:15pm.. Call E lizabeth , 609-921-2330 ext 13.TEACHERS (SUBStTUTE)- W .W in d so r-P la in sb o to Reg. School D ie t is in need of SubstiUite Teachera. All

irSubJeclsiTVIl Grades (K-12) a s a s S u b s t itu te Nurses & Substitutes for Industrial Arts & Phsical Education. Requirements; at least 60 college credits; graduates of colleges or univ., non-teaching spe- ciglization; graduates of colleges o r univ. (teaching sp e c ia liza tion ). C ontact; Personnel, W. Windsor Plainsboro School Dist. 505 Village Rd. West, Princeton Jet, NJ 08550. 609-799-0200 EOE < ####»#»»»## » » » » *» » » :i : COUNSELORS i ;«» u' I U se y o u r m o tiv a tin g 11 : ; and p ro b le m -s o lv in g ;;; > skills to help our c lie n ts ; >11 achieve their w e ig h t-.;I ; loss goals. Ideal c a n -;;; ' d ^ t e s must be d y - ; ><! namic, enthusiastic in - . |! ; divMuals with a p ro - ;;‘ ' fesskmal attitude and < >! ! teaching or nutritional I ;: ; bsdtground. j ;!; E n jo y a c o m p e tit iv e | ; | ; s a la r y , e x c e l l e n t ' '<' benefits, and a p l e a ^ t .;' ! working e n v iro n m e n t.;; ;• F le x ib le s c h e d u le s . ; '' • Locations th ro u g h o u t,!I ! Northern Now Je rse y ,;;I ; including our soon t o ; >' > open location in R odty 11

• l l i i : .I; Serxf resume and silary ‘ I ' I requkementa to Marcella. ;

li nutri/system i:; w o l^ loss centers :;I ! IS East Midland Avenue ' 'I ! Paramus. NJ 07652 !;

103 Health & Education

TEACHERS ASSTS - Child care ctr, E. Brunswidt, full time, exp’d- & benefits.201-821-1717.___________TEACHERS - Full time or p a r t U n ie a s s is ta n t s needed, Montgomery lo- calion. Call, 201-359-0803 THERAPIST. Group Home - Challenging teaching pos­ition in group, home lor autistic adults/adoiescents. 3 day rotating shift, week­days 3pm-10pm, week­ends 9am-10pm, may In­clude overnights. All train­ing provided. Full medical benefits avail. Tuition reim­b u rs e m e n t a n d c o -o p credits may apply. Com­p e t it iv e s ta rt in g sa la ry , possibility for advance­ment. Send resume; Jamie Quinn, Eden Acres, 1 Logan Dr, Pricnetpn, NJ 08540. ' ^j NURSES j1 NUTRITIONAL |\ SPECIALIST (( If you are a NutritionisL (I Dietician, FIN or LPN /] and are looking to make )( a positive career move, (I ymt can enjoy a highly f ] rewarding position at ] t Nutri/System, a leader (! In the weight loss in- J ) dustry. ii A competitive ^ a r y , J ( excellent benefits, arid r 1 flex time, are among the 1 ( many advantages we i { offer. Full time positions r ] a va ila b le th ro u g h o u t 1 ( Northern Now Jersey, (I including our soon to ;] open location in Rocky )i *■ , ii Call Marcella t I between 10/\M & 5PM |I 201-588-2572 ' |\ n u tr i/sys te m \I • t i t l i t loss esntors ^

77

DIRECTOR O F H E A U H PROFESSIONS ADVISING PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

The Office of the Dean of the College, Princeton U n ivers ity is seeking a person to take re - . sponsib ility fo r advising undergraduates in­terested in the health professions, particulariy medicine. The duties involve c o u n t in g indiv­idual students, consultation with medical schools, and four to six weeks of sustained effort during the summer writing Univeraity letters of recom­mendation. The Job requires dose contad with other administrators and faculty members. Good writing skills and some experience In college advising or administration are highly desirabla Some advanced study beyond the bachelor’s degree arxl familiarity with medical-related fields would be helpful. Terms of appointment negoti­able; minimum 80% time, w ith possibility ol increase to full time.The p os itio n is a va ilab le im m ediate ly. Applications must be received by October 4, 1989.Send curriculum vitae and names of aitoast three references to: "Director, Health Professions Advising Search" Office of Human Resources, Princeton University, C lio Hall, Princeton, New Jersey 08544.

Princeton UniversityPrincelo'n, N *w Jersey 08544An Equal Opportuntiy / Anirmativ*Action Cmploytf m/(

w

I ,

6B Week of September 6, 1989 A Packet Publication ^

100 H elp W anted ^oo H elp W anted H elp W anted lo o Help W an ted H e lp ,W an tedSECRETARY/Recepllonisl - Small Belle Mead archi­tectural firm. Good typing skills required, PC & light bookkeeping experience helpful. 40 hr/4% day week. Call, 201-874-7989S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P - TIONIST - For a new com­munity bank In Cranbury. A unique opportunity for a professional w/secretariai & organizational skills & phone manners. Contact 1st Constitution Bank, 609-655-4500.______________S E C R E T A R Y /S A LE S & Telemarketing Rep - Data processing company look­in g - fo r 2 high energy, warm, - professional Indi­viduals. Both positions re­quire 2 yrs related experi­ence. W/P Wordstar. Lotus 1-2-3 preferred. Excellent organizational and, com­m u n ica tio n s k ills , com ­petitive salary & benefits pkg. iJonsmokers. Call or send resume to: InfoMed, 4365 Rt 1, Princeton, NJ 0 8 5 4 0 , 6 0 9 -9 8 7 -8 1 8 1 . Equal Opportunity , Em-ployer, M/F._______'SECRETARY - Temporary fu l l t im e p o s it io n h a s opened at the Institute for Advanced Study to work with visiting scientists and professors. Prefemed can­didate will have thorough knowledge of computers, preferably mainframe and willingness to learn our technical software. Please call Roberta Gemhardt at 609-734-8245 fo r more in­formation regarding* * this position.

SECRETARY This job has almost every­thing; prestige, responsi­bility, coordination of meet­ings and travel around the country, promotability to a top admin, position, 15 paid holidays, a BONUS & short summer hrs. You guessed it - a low starting salary; Call for details. No fee. O th e r P os itions AvaD.2 10 CARNEGIE CENTER PRINCETON NJ 08540

, 609 -520 -1717I P R I N C E T O N I

O F F I C EI P E R S O N N E L ISECRETARY TO Con-1' froller - Prepare financial,! statements, handle general-' corporate ZMrrespondence, maintain confidential cor­porate fifes, coordinate controller's and Board of Directors' materials, work with insurance companies, etc. Knovwledge of word processing essential. Sal­ary comrinehsurate with ex­perience. Good benefits package. Call Rorence B lu m . T h e P r in c e to n Packet, 609-924-3244 for interview appointment.SECRETARY WANTED - Typing and computer skills required. Real Estate of­fice. Ask for Andy. 609- 737-2000.SECRETARY $23KWork for Pres, of presti- gous firm. No word proc­essing. Wonderful benefits.

609-452-0206

STOCKROOM/ M AILRO O M CLERK

National service organiza­tion seeks organized, detail oriented individual to per­form a variety of duties including maintaining ac­curate record of stockroom supplies issuing materials & aiding in material hand­ling & assisting In all facets of mailroom operations. Exc growth oppty for a self-starter. Exp preferred.

We offer a pleasant work environment & exc beneftis package. Interested appli­cants should contact:

Hunian Resources Dept Recording For The Blind

20 Roszel Rd Princeton NJ 08540

609-452-0606_________ E.O.E.________SUPERVISOR - Evening/ weekends. Market Rese­arch Telephone Inten/iew- ing Center seeks super­visor. Experienced In mar­ket research preferred but not required fo r person with strong supervisory skills. Please, call 215-736-1600 Morrisviile, Pa..

' SUPERVISOR W ORD PROCESSING

M id-$20 '8

Your strong leadership and word processing skills can make you a central figure in this stable Princeton com­pany. Good benefits and friendly people. Never a fee. Evening & Sat. appts welcome. Call Louise.

609-581-1492

\ M

TURKEL PERSONNEL4365 Rt 1

(Next to Ramada) Princeton NJ

SECURITY GUARDSPermanerit & part time, uni­forms & equipment sup­plied. WorK in the Hlgh- ts to w n , D a y to n , S ou th Brunswick, South Amboy & Edison areas.• Paid formal training• Paid vacation (for full

time employees)Life insurance

" • Overtime availability For appointment call be­tween 9am-4pm, Tues-Fri, 201-329-4541.SECURITY OFFICERS - Full and part time Security positions available. Con­tact: Mr. Olsen for inter­view, The Peddle School, 609-426-0680.SHIPPING CLERK - Good natured responsible person wanted to pack and ship, orders (plus misc duties) for small manufacturing company in Lawrenceville. If interested call 609- 392-1333.____________ __

STOCKROOM C L M K

E lectronic manufacturing company located in Hamil­ton Township has an Im­mediate opening for stores handler to be responsible for receiving and counting In c o m in g m a te r ia l in to stock room, pull kits o l ma­terial for production, issue^ replacement parts, monitor

. m ln im um /m axim um levels o f supplies, e to Qualified applicant preferably will h a v e e le c t ro n ic b a c k ­ground, knowledge of color codes and ability to follow w ritte n in s tru c tio n s . In ­terested applicants should

' send resume to: *

Base Ten System s, Inc O ne B ectnon lcs Drive

T rpn ton, NJ 08619 A ttn : P ersonne l Oqpt

Equal Oppty Employer

445 Whitehorse Ave Hamilton Twp NJ 08610

S W ITC H BO AR D OPER- ATOR - Partifull time days, eves or nights. Nassau St office. Call 609-924-2040.

TEACHER

F o r th e la te s t career list­ings, se e o u r "Health Care & Education Sec­tio n .”TEACHERS - And Assis­tant Teachers needed lor West Windsor-Plainsboro S ^ o o l Age Child Care Program. Positions avail-- able 3-6pm. Applicants should be creative, flexible, caring and responsive to needs of children and parents. Send resume to; WWPCE, PO Box 248, Princeton Jet, hS’ tfesSO 'dr call 609-452-2185, EOE]T E A C H E R S /T e a c h e r ’s ■Asst - Full/part time. Rain­bow R a s c a l's Learn ing Center. Belle Mead. Call 201-359-2499 TEACHERSUEfSTITUTE TEACHER

Classroom teacher needed to work w ith developmen- tally disabled children. 12 month-position with liberal benefits package. Teacher of the handicapped cer­tification needed. Call Rich­ard Booth 201-526-1551. EOE.___________________TELEMARKETING - Earn up $8 sin hour, part time, flexible evening hours. Call Dan Pitcher The Princeton Packet, 609-924-3244, ext 192, btwn 1 & 9pm.TELEPHONE O P E ^T O R - lo o k in g fo r re lia b le operators. All shifts avail­able. Typing required. Call between 8 & 4. 201-422- 3979. ' ____________

mi!^TEMPORARIES NEEDED

We need reliable people to fill a variety of positions to include: secretarial, word processors, clerk typist, re­ceptionist, data entry, ac­counting and more. Assign­ments are short/long term and full o r part time. Top pay for top skills.

609-799-1242

M unson TemporariesQuakerbridge

Executive Center Lawrenceville NJ

P E R S O N N E L

TEMPORARIESS$$

Referral BONUS Vacation PAY Holiday PAY Secretaries

Typists Receptionists

Word Processors ' Data Entry

Switchboard High Salaries

Top Companies Long Term

• Short TermRegister Today

Never A Fee 609-799-7000

Fax: 609-275-1946 104 C arneg ie Center

P rince ton , N .J. 08540

TIME. ON Your Hands?': Use ft wisely. Sell watches of high quality. ~ Home Parlies,'lo ts of $£$$. Call' 201-874-3253 “

TEMPORARY• Secretarial

W/P IBM 5520 W/P Macintosh

W /P IBM PC with:W ord Perfect 5 .0

Multimate W ord Star

• R e c e p t lo n is t 'G e n e r a lSecretary

• IndustrialCall Im m ediately lor ap ­pointm ent

Jioioto#nnSONNIL DIVIIIOM666 Plainsboro Rd

Plalnsboro, NJ 6 09 -9 24 -1 02 2 East Brunswick 201-238-2101

T O W N S H IP A D M IN IS - TRATOR/Clerk - Cranbury T o w n s h ip , M id d le s e x County, new Jersy. Salary commensurate with experi­ence. Send resume and salary requirements to: Mayor, Cranbury Town­ship, 23-A No Main St.. Cranbury, NJ 08512. Cran­bury is an Equal Op-portunity Employer.______

' TRAINEE/Healing & A/C - Good opportunity to learn traded Reputable company. Benefits. 1-800-367-3536 TRAINEES - High School dropouts jobs watting. Earn SSS's while preparing for free GED diploma. Learn useful job skills. If you are 16-25 years old and un­employed, call NJ Youth Corp o f . Soifierset/Hunt- erdoh County, ' at 201- 782-1480 ext. 301 today. W e teach success. Tran-portatlon provided.______TR A N S LA T O R S /IN T E R - PRETERS - For free-lance assignm ents in the follow­ing languages; Albanian, Bulgarian, Czech, Macedo­nian, Polish, Rumanian. Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Slovak, Slovene, Ukrai­nian. Must have experi­ence. Translators must be able to render typed copy of their works. Send re­sume to: East-West C on­cepts, c/o PNC, PO Box 311, Rocky Hill. NJ 08553. TRAVEL AGENT - Corpor­ate travel agent needed., M in. 2 exp. Top salary plus benefits. Call Marie 609-921-6300._______________TRAVEL AGENT - Full & part time agent needed. Pleasant atmosphere. Call 609-921-7675___________TRAVEL AGENT - Full time. Sabre experience helpful. Call. 609-924-1025 TRAVEL AGENT - Travel agency in Ptincelqn .needs an addftionai staff member.' A p p lic a n t s h o u ld have som e experience working In a retail travel office. Air­line. reservation system knowledge desirable. We o ffe r Major Medical, regular hours and free parking. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for a con­fidential Interview 609-924-0340.___________________TFIAVEL - Corporate Entry L e v e l . R e v e re T ra v e l needs experienced individ­ual in travel industry to w ork as entry level Agent. Call Usa at 609-896-4242.TYPING FOR Dispatch - m ust type 40-50 wpm. Call bewtween 8 & 4. 201-422-3979.___________________TYPIST/DATA Entry - F/T, competitive salary & bene­fits. Pleasant Princeton o f­fice. Cathy. 609-921-1318 VETERINARY ASST - Full t im e . P rin c e to n A n im a l Hospital. Call to 8;30pm, 609-924-0499.

' VETERINARY ASST - Exp preferred but not req'd.. Full/part time. Call High­land Park Animal Clinic, 31 S 2nd Ave. Highland Park. 201-247-3737.WAITERS/WAITRESSES - Contemporary restaurant. A ll hours available. Ex­cellent atmosphere. Call Judy at 201-297-1369 or apply in person to; Great Tastes, Princeton Shop­ping Center.W A IT E R /W A IT R E S S - Jamesburg luncheonette. F/t o r p/t. Breakfast & lunch. 201-521-1885. WAITERAVAITRESS - Full tim e or part time. Day or evening shifts available. Apply at;- Marita's Cantina, Princeton. 609-924-7855.

. WAITERAVAITRESS - For Fine French restaurant. Ex­perience necessary. Ex­ce llen t tips. Apply: 4pm- 5 :3 0 p m , T u e -F r i. T h e Peacock Inn, 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, 609-921- 0050._____________ '

W AITERW AITRESS A fun tim e position is aviailable in the Blacii S w an. Skin preferred in­c lude service orientation, know ledge o f wine and fin e cuisine and ability to re la te sophisticated cli­e n te le . Evening hours In­ducting w eekends. Ex­cellen t w ages and bene­fits . Apfriy In person: Per­sonnel Departm ent

Scanticon - Prinqeton. 100 College Rd East

Princeton, NJ609-452-7600, ext 5262

EOE •WAITERAVAITRESS - full o r part time,-experienced. Call Linda at Odette's, 215-862-3000.

W A IT E R /W A IT R E S S - Seeking lull or pari time service. Flex hrs. Pleasant working conditions. Apply at: Playdrome, HIghtstown Lounge, US Rt 130, E. Windsor. 609-448-8012.

W ANG

Wang Secretarial position available in corporate en­v iro n m e n t. M u s t h ave positive attitude and be a te a m w o r k e r . S T A F F B U IL D E R S , T e m p o ra ry Personnel,' 211 College R oad E a s t, P r in c e to n . 609-452-0020

WAREHOUSEWe need reliable people. Assignments include:- Pik- Pak, assembly, dock work & more. Locations include; East Windsor, Hightstown, & sunounding area. TOP PAYI Bring a friend. Bonus • Refenai Program.O pen Every W ednesday

N ight UntP 7pm

G E TTYPERSONNEL

GETTY TEMPSDutch Neck Commons

Rt 130,’ E. W indsor 609-448-6500

WEEKEND MANAGER ON DUTY -

Merrill Lynch -Conference Center seeks a Weekend Manager on Duty to over­see all operations of our h o te l a nd c o n fe re n c e center. Hours are Friday and Saturday evenjngs from 4pm-midnight. Salary is negotiable based upon experience. For consider­ation contact the Personnel Dept 609-282-2676. WHOLESALE YARD Sales /\sslstant - Princeton Nurs­eries has an opening for a sales assistant in our King­ston NJ Wholesale' Dis­tribution Center. The job Involves: selling plant ma­terial to landscapers, load­ing custoiTier trucks, super­vising crews, plus numer­ous other activities. Salary dependent upon experi­ence. Generous benefits provided. Call Alan Jones or Omar Cruz at 609-924- 1776 between 7am and 5pm. We are an equal op­portunity employer.

WORD PROCESSOR

OHM Corporation, a lead­ing environmental sen/lces company located In the Princeton Forrester Center has an opening for a Word Processor.

Must have at least 3 yrs. exgqrjppce., knowleclge of D)gi(i^. Word Processifig sys tem W P S -P lu s p re ­ferred, but w ill train. Oyer­time Is a requirement. Must have good typing skills of 60 wpm. Pleasant ’ office and full benefits package offered. Please send re­sume or call Sharon Zelis.

OHM CORPORATION4 Research Way

Princeton NJ 08540 609-987-0010

_________ EOE._________WORD PROCESSOR

Position available for indi­vidual jwith IBM PC experi­ence and knowledge of WordPerfect word process­ing. Duties will Include

. producing, editing and cus­tomizing documents rela­tive to the activities of the Group Purchasing Dept. Candidate will .also be responsible fo r entering nu­meric data and proficiency on numeric keyboard a plus. Previous office expe­rience preferred, excellent typing required. For inter­view call 609-275-4003. Equal . Opportunity Em- ployer M/F/H.WORDPROCESSORS S$$

PEOPLE,PEOPLE, PEOPLE

Willing to learn! We will train for Immediate long­term temporary assign­ments in the Princeton area. Experience with one of the following helpful: '• WORD PERFECT• WANG• 5520• MULTIMATE• MACINTOSH• DISPU\YWRITE 4 Knowledge of office pro­cedures and secretarial duties a must! Call o r FAX your resume today! Never a fee. FAX: 609-734-8490.

FUTURE TEMPS

103 C arneg ie C tr S uite 315

Princeton, N J 08540 609-734-9108

WORD PROCESSOR -5 5 2 0 a n d S e c r e ta r y needed for long term as:

. signment in .Lawrenceville and Forrestal area. Good payi J & J TEMPOR­ARIES, 600 Alexander Rd, Princeton, N.J, 08540.609- 452-2030.

WORD PROCESSORXerox Workstalon,- long term. Skillman and Law­renceville area.J & J TEM- P O R A R Ife S , 6 00 A lo x --

. ander Rd, Princeton, N.J. 08540. 609-452-2030. .

W ORD PROCESSORS -Busy oorporallons.seeklng experienced Operators. AH m a c h in e s & s 6 t tw a re . WANG Experience a plus. Call-Usa.

J M P A C iTEMPORARY SERVICES

609-987-88883371 Rt. 1, Lawrence

W P SUPERVISOR - Busy company needs hands-on person.w ith people skills. Microsoft a + \ Immediate Interviews. To $23k Fee paid. Ellen, 609-883-3700 H. Neuman Assoc. 2500

, Brunswick Ave.YARD PERSON - Building supply company' needs person to work in receiving and shipping department to assist customers with all

■ types of building supplies. Good working conditions and benefits. Call Heath Lumber for interview, 609- 392-5368

106 Help W anted Part Time

100 PEOPLE W ANTED -. Earn $$$ while you lose upto 29lbs in one month. Guaranteed. Call Steve 201-329-0333,ADMIN. ASST - Typirig. bookkeeping,, admin. Must be neat, organized, per­sonable. Some computer exp helpful. Flex hrs. Re­ply: Jewish Community Ctr o f . Belle' Mead, PO Box 211, Belle Mead, NJ 08502ANIMAL. FACILITY Asst - Part time. Princeton area firm is seeking an individual for weekends and holidays. Duties include cleaning cages, feeding and water­ing o f small animals. Ex­perienced desired.' Com- pietitive salary. Please call 609-452-7061 and ask for Debbie. ________ASSISTANT To The Store Manager - Do you like be­ing creative in the kitchen? Why not make money do-’ ing it and join us at our soon to open Mom's Bake At' Home Gourmet Pizza. This is a franchise in Palmbr Square Princeton. We heed a friendly, mature and reliable person who will be interested in longer term growth .With the store. No experience necessary. Full time position also a v a ila b le . S to re h o u rs 12noon-7pm, 6 days. Call Erik Shoemaker a t 609- 921-2654.A T T E N T IO N H O M E ­MAKERS Gourmet food shop r ie ^ ,s pprson for ,bak-,Irig & iig firfopd prepraUbri.Looking for person who en­joys cooking. Hrs: 9-'1 daily. No weekends required. C a ll E xp re ss Y o u rs e lf, 201-359-4373.BARN HELP - A ' small horse farm In Titusville needs someone respon­sible to help with bam work. .Must have owns transp, flexible hours, ap­prox 2 hrs/day, Mon-Fri, experience prefened, but not required, $6 hr. Call Barb days Mon-Fri,. "609- 737-8822 eves 737-3481 BREAKFAST PERSON - 7-10am part time, English speaking person preferred. Peacock Inn, 20 Bayard Lane. Princeton. Call, 609-924-1707 __________CANDY Makers - Mature, no experience necessary. Clean enjoyable working atmosphere. Flexible hrs. Please call Mon-Fri, 10-4, 609-443-4747 CHILDREN IN School? - Part time work that fits in with your life. New post partum home care comp­any w ill train sensitive, car­ing individuals to help new mothers with their babies. Work near your homo. Please call Ellen Shurak, 201-654-1647 CLERK - Fast-paced ar­chitecture finn needs per­manent part-time office clerk to perfonn a variety of tasks inci blueprinting & errands. No architectural exp necessary but must have driver's license & car. Call Ms Prakash at 609- 921-1131.C R A N B U R Y C O U R T - Needs a fast & accurate typist, 40wpm min. 1-2 days/w k.. $8/hr. 609-395-

.1539.DATA ENTRY - Part time position .. No experience n e c e s s a ry . H ig h ts to w n area: Pleasant working conditions. Call between 9am-4pm, 609-448-9505, ask fo r Supervisor:-DENTAL ASST - Chair side

. & clerical duties. Will train. Hamilton Twp. Call 609-585-1410_______________DENTAL ASST - Eves,.ln newly expanded Hillsboro office, no experience. Must be outgoing & reliable. 201-874-4555.DENTAL ASST : Friendly motivated individual for fa m i ly p r a c t ic e . E x p . preferred but will train right person. Call for Interview, 6 0 9 - 7 9 9 - 7 7 6 6 o r 201-828-5750. •

D RIVER-Safe & reliable to t r a n s p o r t c h i ld f ro m Plalnsboro to Hillsboro at 11am on school days. Must have on car - f exc refs. 201-359-6067.

106 H e lp W a n t e d P a r t T im e

DOG GrtOOMER/Counter Wot|< - Kauffman Kennels, Route 130. 609-448-3114.EARN - Down payment on a home In a year, flexible 8-10 hrs/wk. Call D. Henry - 201-359-4152. 'GAUGUY Friday - P/tIme, altemoons. Diversified job, in a low stress environ­ment. WP experiencendesi- rable or will train. Involves correspondence, reports, answering phones, pack­aging, billing & errands. P rin c e to n B io fe e d b a o k Clinic, 609-924-0762 GENERAL OFFICE W o rk - P / t . F le x ib le h o u r s . Pleasant working condi- tlons. Call 201-874-3355HELP W A N T E D -p a r time: to work In health store, call for appt, 609-896-0446 HIGH S C H O O L/C o llege Student - Preferred. Part time. For downtown Prince' ton law firm. Afternoons, approx. 10-12 hours a week. Call Kathy .at 609- 924-2100.HOUSEWORK - dishes, laundry. $5/hr cash. Walnut

• L & Cuyler, Princeton. Own trans. 609-497-3981 INTERESTED in Cooking and Cookware? - Come work at Kitchen Kapers, th e . gourmet Cookware shop. Part time, flexible hours. 7 P a lm e r S q u a re E a s t, Pfincetoii.INVENTORY - Part time. G ood s u p p le m e n ta l in ­come taking Inventories for retail stores. Good job for students- and housewives. No experience necessary. F le x ib le d a y , e ve n in g , weekend hours available. Information and interviews call 609-584-1949. EOE.LUNCH TIME Deliveries - To Corporations In C an - biiry area. Grx>d pay, flex­ible hours, college students arid moms welcome. Call 609-395-5575.___________MEDICAL SECRETARY - Part time for OB/GYN of­fice. Medical knowledge helpful, call 609-585-6000.MOTHER'S W ORK - Ma- temily. Looking . for part time sales , starting In the FaM. 1 0 -1 5 h o u rs /w k . > Nights and weekendsi Ex­cellent wage. Call Juanita, a t 609-452-9150. NURSEMedical A sst-P art time for OB/GYN office. 609-585-6000. 'NURSE/ Medical Asst - Part time for 0 » G Y N of­fice. Mon & "rhurs 1-7, Tues; : i 2 -5 ,6 0 9 ^8 a i5 0 t0 . OFFICE ASSIS’eANT - For nonprofit g ro u p ; In King­ston. 8 hrs per .week. Typing, record keeping, handle check book & tax forms. Call 609-921-0470.OFFICE HELP - Duties In­clude bookkeeping & filing. Peacock Inn 20 Bayard Lane. 609-924-1707.

PART TIM E4 days per vyeek at presti­gious luggage., store. ^ - cellerit tor homemaker or student. Good, pay, good benefits; Please 'call Fred 609-924-O O p4 b e tw e en 12nbbn-4pm Mon-SaL

Luttm ann’s Luggage 20 W itherspoon St

Princeton, NJPART TIME Afternoons - Word processing, phone answering, pleasant > at­mosphere. 609-924-5739.CPURIER - Part Time. H o u rs 1 1 a m -2 p m . R e ­sponsibilities include driv­ing co. van to provide mall shuttle between 2 loca­tions, lunch pick-up, bank deposits and Other misc duties. Some heavy lifting of boxes & equipment re­quired. Must have valid NJ drivers license, good driv­ing , record, basic knowl­edge of car mechanics arid familiar vrith surrounding g e o g ra p h ic a re a . Non- smokers. Retirees, home­makers and' students w el-' come to apply. Call: In­foMed, 4365 Rte 1 , Prince­ton, NJ 08540, 609-987- 8181. EOE M/F.P A R T T IM E D a y t im e / Weekdays - seeking sev­eral responsible, sociable and over 21 yrs of age persons, to monitor a luxur­io u s ly a p p o in te d c o m ­munity property known as "The Smith House" at Princeton Landing. Job I n - ' volves monitoring access and usage In accordance with established rules, re- qulatioris and schedules. Apply in writing to: Quinn & Storey Inc, Management, CN-6622, Lawrenceville ,

. NJ 08648, Attn: R Leiggl.

PART TIM E DEMONSTRATORS

If your tired of staying home witfi the kids, give us a ^11 Work ;

W ed-Thur-Fri 3-7p in S A T 1 0 a n h 4 p m SUN 1 1 -3 p m ,

Great job 'ts you need flex- Ibllltylll STAFF BUILDERS

Temporary. Personnel, 211 College Road East, Princeton, 609-452 -0020

PART TIME - Earri up to $8. an hour. Flexible evening' hours, telemarketing. Call Dan Pitcher, The Princeton Packet, 609-924^3244, ext ' 192'btwn 1 A 9pm.

p

106 Help Wanted PartTime

PART TIME - Messen- ger/Filing/Errands - Grow­ing Prinebton company needs person to work after­noons (12pm-5pm) doing a variety of jobs including Internal messenger, filing & retrieving test booklets as requested & backup for our regular driver on local er­rands, college students

tm d /o r retirees welcome. Call-June at 609-924-3800. ECte. -PART TIME Monday-FrI day, 30 hours a week to code for medical marketing research company. Must be reialble, detail oriented and accurate. Call tyb o Marks, 609-452-0211. .PART' TIME Permanent Veterinary Asst- 8arn-1 p m , ' M on-Fri,.asslst will hold ing. animals, routine lab work, cage cleaning, feeding and general housekeeping. Op­portunity for advancement to -V e te rina ry Technician for the right person. Will, t r a in ; e x p e r ie n c e w ith animals desirable. Fringe benfits. Apply Kingston Animal Hospital, Rt 27,■ Kingston, 609-924-7415PEOPLE GREETER/Rec- eption lst.- Retail furniture store seeking outgoing, friendly Individual to greet & direct customers even­ings & weekends. Call. M a r i ly n P e l lk ir l , 6 0 9 - 882-8770 ,RECEPTIONIST - "M o n , Wed, Fri 5ptri-8pm. Salary negotiable. Must be health minded to work! In Chiro­practic office. Cheerful, nonsmoking office. Typing, scheduling & telephone duties. 609-683-0392. R E C E P T IO N IS T - P /t. P ro g ress ive o rtho do n tic practice seeks receptionist. W ill train. 201-359-8500RECEPTIONIST Part ■Rme- For front desk in busy medical office. W ill train. Call, 609-921-2202. RECEPTIONIST - Per­manent part time fo r busy Veterinary office. Mon-Fri, 2-6pm. Heavy client con­tact, good phone skills, ac­curate rettord keeping. Ap­ply: Kingston Animal Hospi­tal, Route 27, Kingston. 609-924-7415.S A L E S - . S e e o u r advertisement under: Tele­marketing, LATE NIGHT W ITH TELEMARKETING. 609-924-3250. SECRETARY - Part Time. Law Office, Route 1. For- restai Center. Noon to 3pm dally. • Word processlhg.. SaJary:cbasedon. experts ence • and skills. Mall re­sume to PO Box 396, Princeton Junction, 08550.SECRETARY (Pennanont)- 1-5pm dally for Personnel Agency, must be articulate,

•typo 35 wpm, enjoy people. Assist with Personnel du­ties. Salary open. B.l. K. Search, Inc. 318 Wall St. Princeton. 609-921-8907S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P - TIONIST - Part time. Typ­ing, dictation, filing, tele­phone. Good interpersona) skills necessary. Salary negotiable. Call 609-497- 1560. .SECURITY GUARD - p/t. For Sat & Sun nights fonn 4:30-10:30. Please call Princeton Nursing Home, weekdays 9-5, -609-924- 9000STOCK CLERK- Part time jn Hightstown health food store fo r weekday morn­ings and afternoons. Flex­ibility needed. Employee discount available. Call Becky or Carolyn 609-448- '4885..___________SW ITC H BO AR D/R ecep^ tionlst - , Part Time, to handle very busy phories and greet visitors. Must be oufgoirjg, good natured. In: telllgent arid work well under pressure, Mon. Ip iri-

■5:30pm, T u b s / 8:40am- I p i r i , T h U rs . 8 :4 0 a m - S :3 0 p n i. C a ir 6 0 9 -4 5 2 - 8311.TELEMARKETING - Part time for 'marketing/com- m u n lc a tto n s c o m p a n y . Pleasant Princeton office. Rexible hours. Call Lynda 609-683-9055.WEIGHT LOSS Counselor- Degree or related work b a c k g ro u n d p re fe rre d . Training provided, parti­cipation iri weight loss pro­gram required as part of the training prpgram. Work hou rs M onday-Thursday 7am-2pm, occasional Sat­urday mornings, 609-924- 3377.WORD PROCESSING Op­erator ■ Part time. 45 w pm ' plus general office work In Princeton Jet market re­search firm. Approx. 20-1- hrs/week; word schedule and hours flexible. Ideal for woman, with kids In schcoi, "Em pty Nestor", or siu- dont. 609-275-4747 ask lor Melanie. No employment agency or typing service.

iP Childcare Wanted

C H IL D C A R E - 2responsible adults to care for children ages up tq 3 yrs for approx 1V4 hrs each Sunday momirig during worship sendee. Contact H ights tow n P re syb e rtla n - Church, 609-448-0055.,

107 Childcare W anted

BABYSIT - for our 1 year old boy. 6-10 hours/wk mornings In our Princeton home. 609-924-04'i7.CHILD CARE - 5-8pm, pick up 3 yr old twins from sitter iri Franklin Twp. return to our Hillsboro home, sen/e dinner, bathe. Own car, in­surance, refs, $9/hr. Call Mrs. Inniss, 609-393-2325. CHILD CARE - After­school, 2-5pm, Mon-Fri, co m m u n ica tio n s h an d i­capped 9 year old boy. Must bo able to d r i ^ , Princeton area. Call a lw r, Aug. 26, 609-924-8970. CHILD CARE - approx- Imatoly 3 hra aft school, Mon-Fri, to watch 2 boys, 3rd & 4th grade In our Belle Mead house. ‘ Supen/lse homework & prepare sup­per. Must have own transp. 201-874-3220 eves. C H IL D C A R E - E a rn money providing .quality child care fo r 1 or more children In your own home. Monday Morning Inc;, A Family. Day. Care Referral Service offers Insurance, equipment, back up and more. Call 609-799^5588 o r 201-526-4884.'CHILD CARE - Loving per­son needed fo r 3 yr old for after school care 3-6pm, M-F, must have transpor­tation to pick up child & bring to Princeton Fram. Perfect tor College Stu­dent. Experience and riafs preferred. 609-466-9677.

105 ResumesRESUMES UNLIMITED - Resumes & cover letters * professionally written, laser typeset, printed on rag bond or llneh; Fax service. ■' Established In 1977. 609- . 448-0701. '

112 Situations -W anted

CHILD CARE/Nanny - to live in for Princeton fam ily ' w/children ages 2 & 9. Pleasant, responsible fe­male, light housekeeping,, good driver, riorismoker. 8am to 8pm, 5 days per week plus 2 nighte babysit- ’ ting, o ff Thurs & Sun. Salary, medical & dental, car, private room '& bath ,, phone, cable TV. Call 609-924-1372.CHILD CARE Needed - Mature individual with ex­cellent references to care for our 2 year'old. daughter in our Princeton home. Please c a ll '609-520:0657 after 6pmCHILD CARE - needed part time fo r beautiful 6 month old girl in your Belle Mead area home, lbam - 2pm, 2 days a week. Oc­casional additional :hours preferred but not required. Call 201-874-6034.C H IL D C A R E - Responsible,-mature indi­vidual to care for 4 mo old. Tues-Fri,i. Cranbury - area,i, 609-588)0221 -C H IL D P A R E - R e ­sponsible person needed fo r 2 tots In our Flemington area home 8am-6pm, 3 day/Week. M u s t have refs & cal'. Call 201'^06-3386 aft 7pm. . " ,CHILD CARE - seeking mature, lofring woman to care for our 4 yr old son In our home. Part time. In Cranbury village. Call eyes 6 0 9 -6 5 5 -9 0 6 4 o r lea ve message at 609-655-3738 CHILD CARE - Warm lov­ing womari needed to care for.2 boys (2 & 5) Iri our W. W indsor home. Live in/out, 8am-4:30pm. Salary de­pending on experience. N d n s m o k e r , c a l l 6 0 9 - 799-2783 •LIVE-IN NANNY - Needed fn our Princeton Jet homo for 2 well behaved children, M-F 830:5pm . Must drive & be proficient in English. References, nonsm oker, 609-275-6320.M A T U R E P E R S O N - Wanted. 4:30-7pm, Mon- day-Friday for 7 month old. Light, housekeeping. 609- 275-2992 after 7pm.NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER - , Needed for our . family.

M u s t have drivers license, - refszllve In/out o f our Hlll- sboro home. 201-369-6587 NANNY - To care for de­lightful 3 y r old girl. Light housekeeping, long term position for bubbling per­son with love for children. Live In/out, good salary. Drivers license required. 201-548-0701, 549-4808

NEED A NANNY? Professional Guide, Dos & Don'ts, Save $$$! Send SASE to Clover Press, 32 Fontaine Drive, Clarksville, AR 72830.PROFESSIONAL Couple Seeks - Mature, respons? Ible woman to care for 2 children, 3 & i'/s in our • horns 3 days per week. Nonsmoker. Light house­keeping. Belle Mead area. References required. 201- 281-7716 after 5pm. ,

i°5 R esum esA Better, Professiorial

JO B WINNING ' RESUME - $g/& up

We wrile/type/print. lo w package prices. .• U fe fim e Updating •

America’s Oldest/Largest Professional Resume Sn/.

20 Nassau St, Sfe. 305____609-924-9470C A R E E R A N D J O B Search Strategies - Sandra Qrundfest, Ed.D; former Princeton University career counselor. Day/eve appts,

-P r in c e to n P ro fe s s io n a l' Park, C-1, 609-921-8401.

AIDE -Available for private , duty in your home or nurs- Ing home. C a ll. 609-392-T 0348. . ■ - :BANKER : w/5 yrs expert- i ence, currently working In NYC, looking for employ- , men! opportunity : with a . small ‘ business In the r P r in c e to n a re a , S tro n g ; financial background. Cur- ■ reptly working on MBA. . 609-882-6821., . . ;;CHILD CARE -1 8 months I

in Hightstown' with ex- ■ perienced mother w/refs. . 609-448-2782. , ' V .CHILD CARE - 3 year olds. Enriched leaming environ­ment, art, m iislc, nature walks, small .group meets i 8 ;3 0 a m -1 2 :3 0 p m i M on- ThUrs and 8:30am-5:30pm i Friday (for day trips). Ex­p e r ie n c e . Teacher/Mom. Gall, 609-683-0798, leave message. . ' .CHILD CARE - . By ex­p e rie n c e d m o th e r. Fu ll t im e . H ig h ts to w n . G a ll • 609^443-8239. 'CHILD CARE r Exper- • fenced (18 yrS) mother o f 5 will care for your toddler, school-age child. Full or p / i . '

• Flex hours. Excellent refer­ences. 609-443-0880.CHILD CARE - Hillsboro, Cert. Teacher, sunny p lay-' rp6ih, lge yard, qu ie t8 tree t,. 6r30am-4:15pm. Infant or Toddler, f/tlme. Call, .201- 526-5319. ' .CHILD CARE : In my^ home. Full dr part time., Experienced. References. 609-448-2755. ‘ - ' ; . CHILD CARE - In my E. W indsor home. Exp., Refs avail. Luhch/snacks inci. 609-448-9130.CHILD C A R E -In our Law­rence Square h'oihe. Ex­perienced with refererices. Lots o f U C . 609-586-7125CHILD CARE . - Lovitig. mom, excellent references, lots o f fun. Call Sue, 201-821-8158 CHILD CARE - Loving mother with-existing child care iri her homo, hris itri- modlato f/t opening for child 6 mo.To 2 yrs o f age, Montgomery :Twp/Skl)lrnan ■ area. 16 yrs exp. & exc.' refs. C a ll‘609-466-1806“ '/CHILD C A F jE "^ ''.,.« ,« .,,^ Momingj Inc, has qualified,- reliable child care availabte'

•In Insured homes; 609-799- .5 ^ and 201-526-4884. CHILD CARE - Montessorl teacher wants to care for your child In her Dayton' home. 201-329-0156. CHILD CARE - iM other w/12 years exp, in day care ceqters +■ exc refs. Will care fo r your child f/t in PHneeton Twp. Any ago, lunch avail. Call 609- 924-6318 ■CHILD CARE - Mother of 20 hid old son would like to

• care for 2 other children of sim ilar age o r older F/T only starting Sept in my Allentown homo. Please call 609-2594)937

CHILDCARE NANNIES AVAILABLE

Qualified American Nan­nies & Mother’s Helpers a v a i la b le . .T h o ro u g hscreening. Call; .

CAREGIVERS ; 6-12 No Union Ave

Cranford,'NJ2 0 1 -2 ^ -3 1 8 0

CHILD CARE - Nursery/ Nom e Ec Teacher. Crea- tlve /d e ve lo p m e rita l pro- gram. 2-5. 201-369-5420. CHILD CARE - In my Princeton home. 1 opening currently available In my very small group of gibs 2-4’/a yrs of age. Arts & Crafts, Ballet, Cooking are just part of our fun day! Call, 609-734-9079 CHILD CARE - W. Windsor home, exceptional pro­gram, loving teacher/kids,10th'yi^. 609-799-4257. CLEANING - Reliable, ex-* perienced, refererices and own transplortatiori; Please call 609-392-2668 "COMPLETE HOME fle e ; Cleaning" - Floors, carpets, windows, dally, w.eokly, monthly senring Princeton area 16 yrs. Bonded. 609-588-5206. HOME. HEALTH Care - Specializing In Geriatrics, If I n t e r e s t e d c a l l 6 0 9 ‘< 466-4768. References. HONEST, Reallable Per- sen - To clean your house with own frarisportatlon. S e rv ic in g L aw rencev ille and Princeton areas. Ask for JacWo. Please call 609-882-7157 or 600-530- 0834, .HOUSE CLEANING -: If you deed me to clean your house, call Reyna, at , 609-396-5226 anytime, H O U S E C L E A N IN G - Honest. Reliable. Pots OK. Call 609-695-1025 H O U S E C L E A N IN G - Available by 2 ladies with exporience-& references. - Call 609-393-4302 aft 4pm .

A Packet Publication

112 Situations . W anted

1 . Camps & Schools

120 Personals 120 Personals 120 Personals

H O U S E C b E A N IN Q - HSnest, efficient & depen­dable. Calj 609-586-2479

' or 587-7281 Iv msgHOUSE CLEANING - Ex­perienced woman with ref­erences & tr^sp orla tlo n . Call 609-396-8886 '

CHERRY HILL Nursery Sdhool - Accepting applica­tions for the 1990-1991 school year. Contact Helen

.Dailey, at 609-921-0037

H O U S E K E E P E R - E x ­cellent experience & f o r k ­ing references;; Available days. Call 609-882-3531.HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN­NIES and Nurse's Aides - Available to live |n or live out. Full time or part time. Thoroughly screened. Call Europa Domestics, 609r 493-4323. , ‘ •

N A S S A U N U R S E R Y School - Is offering an after­noon program for Z 'h year olds on Mon & Wed from 1-3pm starting In October. For further Information con­tact Clndy^ Chessler at 609-924^566.

ATTRACTIVE - Sensitive, 34, JF, prof, athletic, 5'7", brunette, h ^ o l eyes, non- smoker, hoping to meet a tall, warm,, caring, humor­ous, down-torearth type of guy.' Write now. Photo op­tional. Reply box .#11906, c/6 Princeton Packet.

GOOD LOOKING DWM - P ass ion a te ,. In te llec tua l, witty;-sensitive, 50. Reply to Elox #11904 c/o The Princeton Packet.

120. P e r s o n a l s

ATTRACTIVE W IDOW - Female 59, financially se­cure. Seeking sotneone for com panionship._^PIeaso send photo. Reply box # 1 1 9 0 7 , c /o P rin ce to n packet.

HOSPITAL ADMINISTRA­TOR - SWM, good looking, athletic, 44, 5’8", -150 lbs, diverse interests, seeks at­tractive, brainy, secure fe­male for lasting relation­ship. Torinsure response

“ please.'send .photo to Box #11912 c/d The-Princelon Packet.

NANNIES/CHILO CAREOur agency is specialll Our Mid-west nannies are flying to NJ and are: ready to begin work IMMEDIATE­LY. You will personally meet the natinles and select the one right for you.

201-992-5800 NANNIES PUJS ■

Acceptable Abbreviations fo r Personals

F (Female), M (Male), S (Single), D (Divorced)

B (Black), W (White), H (Hispanic)

C (Christian), J (Jewish) G (Gay), L (Lesbian)

All other abbreviations will be reviewed.

BALLOON FLIGHTS AND CHAMPAGNE

Most established, safest, lowest cost, federal 8i state certified, fixed base of operation. Harrison Aire, 609 -4 66 -3 38 9 . a lte rn a te 4 66 -3 99 6^ ;

■ IMAGE - Update your Im­age for the fall. Schedule your Free color analysis and makeover nowl Call Kim o r Susan 609-426- 0577.

NANNIES USA EAST INC

Live-In. Nannies available. Sorne for Immediate place- m.eht. Call: .

609-789-4556 2 8 H erefo i^ Or

Princeton tIcL NJ

Hfaw To Reply To a P acket Box Num ber - Ad­dress your reply to the

. specific box num ber, c/o P acket pubDcatione, PO Box A .C ,j Princeton, NJ 0 8 5 4 2 . R e p l ie s to a Packet box number should be' mailed in a letter size e n v e lo p e . O v e rs iz e d envelopes and packages w ill be held for pick-up. at The Packetbffice.

BALLOON RIDESCome Join us for a unique & inaglcal experience in one of our hot air balloons.

, Rides, Prom otions,; Gift •Certificatos.

C tf 201 -859 -2600 RAINBOW EXPRESS BALLOON COMPANY

IS |T Possible - To have a happy, lasting relationship? C a ll D lanetlO s H o tlin e ;. 1-800-367-8788

SINGLES NETWORKER - The premier Issue of this area's only newsletter for single professionals will de­but October 1st. Because we intend to have the larg­est listing of ‘ successful single people represented In our personal section, you have an opportunity for a great deall We are offering to the first 150 people'who mall In a personal profile, a free three month listing. You'll a lso receive the first issue of Singles Networker as our courtesy. The only catch - you must act now. Call 201-214-2722 (24hr): or write: Singles Net- WPrker, PO Box 11032, N e w B r u n s w ic k , N J 08906-1032

135 M e r c h a n d i s e Mart

135 Merchandise 1= Computers iss Antiques,Mart

AIR CONDITIONER - Em­erson quiet cool, 12,000+ BTU’s, excellent condition, only used less than 50 hours, 110 volt, sacrifice for $400. Call 609-895-0266.

ANDERSENW in d o w s & D o o rs & Atrium doors, new, up to 50% off discount manufac­tures lis t price. Can deliver.

. 1 -800-523-8707

M ISCELUNEO US - Air conditioner (room) 500 btu, $75; Atari console, over 60 games, extra equip, $125; Solid triaple frame bed (twin), $125; Aquariums, all equip, 10 gal & 5 gal, with stand + hoods, exc con­dition, all $90; Reowood chair, no pillows, $15. Call 201-369-4838

COMPAQ III Portable - Mind cond, 20 MEG, intern, modem, expansion box w/1 MEG expanded mem, desk pedestal, carrying- ceise. $2995. Call 609-497-0453MICRO-MART - Grand Open. Come & get a share­ware disk Free. TSa^Hamll- ton St. Franklin.

TOM ATO FACTORY ANTIQUE CENTER

30 shops on 2 firs - Half way between Princeton & Lambertvllle on Rt 518 in Hopewell, N J . Open 7 days til 5pm. 609-466- 9833/9860/2990.

A N T IQ U E B A T H T U B - Clawfoot, excellent con­d it io n , $ 5 5 0 . 6 0 9 -9 2 1 - 3665.ANTIQUE Victorian Trim • & com er blocks, good cond, ■ needs' refinishing, 609-921-3665.

JET SKMVaterskl Club - Seeks SW Fs, 22-35, to. ski, crew, meet people & fun. For Info: reply Box # 1 1 9 2 4 , c /o P rin ce to n Packet.'

SINGLES, SELECT:■26lh Yr. We have so many marriages we must be do­ing something right! Large m em bership. M idd lesex/ Mercer, Central & No. NJ. 201-865^1000/451-1012.

BEDROOM S E T - 4 pc. for sale. Excellent condition. Asking $700. Call Monica, at 609-397-8450

MODULAR PILLO W FURNITURE

Platform Beds • HANDMADE FU TO N S *

Foam Rubber Custom Cushions

••W A TER BED Sm dLO UD 9 FURN. M FG .

, 116 North Main St Hightstown, N J .

• • 6 0 9 4 4 3 ^ 9 9 *^

RENTALS - IBM, Compaq & Compatibles. Macintosh, Laptops, 386 machines. Reasonable rates & local service. Call M r Davis at P r in c e to n PC R e n ta ls , 609-924-0804

160 Garage SalesB E L L E M E A D - 8 O'Connor D r (Off S. Woods Rd.) multi-family, Fri 9/8 & Sat ■‘9/9 from 9-4:40pm. Miscellaneous.

I'lo Merchandise Wanted

BEDS TWINS • Spring, M a t t r e s s & b u re a u s . Double windows, screens, storms. Call, 609-737-0023

MOWER (Riding) - 1989 John Deere RX95, 30", 12’/zhp. 4 months use. List price, ' $1850; Saaafice $1650. Call 201-359-2856

A U AMERICAN Flyer - . Lionel Trains & acces­sories. Top $$$ paid by pvt collector. 609-795-7470

BIG. BEAUTIFUL D a te s -A dating service. Reply to: Box 1222, Dept PR, Media, Pa 19063. 215-565-1717

JEWISH SINGLES - Meet terrific people. Let Toby B.E. Inc introduce you. 201-329-6759.

C A T H O L IC S IN G L E S MATCHING CLUB

Young CoBege Grads , Matehbtg d u b

NANNY; (English) - Re­liable, exp'd,Hye-out, avail­able September, f/t. Some flexibility, excellent referen­ces. Cali, 609-275-2862.NEED A HOUSE Cleaned? - Only In these areas: Princeton, Rocky Hlll and M o n tg o m e ry T o w n sh ip . Please j» ll, 609-683-4303.QUALITY ' HOME Child Care - Operated by 2 quali­fied moms. For more info call, Louise, 609-443-2836 o r Jetinifer 443-6940

ACHIEVE YOUR Goalsl - Have you ever said " I f only..." You were bom to be successful! Start todayl Build your self-esteem, im-: prove your relationships. Let’s examine the barriers' to your success! Individual counsel. Class starts Sept. Intro, offer; 1 st h r 25% off w/thls ad l, Kera Greene M.ED 609-921-0308

BODY? MIND? '".'Sp irit? R rid outWho.ypu really are. C a ll D la r ie t ic s H o tlin e , 1-800-367-8788.'BRIGHT, SLIM - Attractive DWF‘ professional, r finan­cially secure, enjoys ideas, humor,, classical .music. Seeks spirited intellectual D/SM In good shape, 35-50. Reply box #11902, c/o Princeton Packet.

JOINT'Custody! - Mature, .e x p e fi.e r ic e d d iv o rc e d mother, bright, good look­ing and financially sound will make you a proud papa or papa again. You must be unmarried, healthy, heter­osexual, college educated and between the ages of 38 and 55. AIL arrange­ments, Including marriage, c o n s id e re d . R e p ly box #11915, c/o Princeton, NJ 08542. : :

YOUNG JEW ISH Graduates

M atchkig Cfub 21-33 J E W IS H S IN G L E S

M atching C lu^; 30-60;

CARPETING - W/W, 6 rooms, gold/brown, Berber paddirig. 2 yre old. You pick It up &- take all for $100. Call 609^395-0305 or 201- 755-3499

N E E D H E R B A L IF E Products -. Please call C. Allen a t ; .609-393-0301. Leave narria & number.

SWJF 21 ■ 5’4 college senior, intelligent,, attract­ive, humorous, enjoys mu­sic, sports, outdoors & socializing. Seeks Jewish P ro f./G radua te S tudent. Reply to: Box #11922 c/o Princeton Packet.

CAR SPEAKERS (2) - Sony 6"x9" handcrafted wooden boxxes. Never used. $100. After. 5pm. 201-874-5539/-:CAR STEREO & Speakers - Brand rtew, top of the line, digilai, Sony, 50 watts, pull out removable cassette stereo w/Technics 150 watt speakers. W ill sacrafice b o th f o r $ 2 7 5 -. C a l l 609-895-0266

1 13 B u i ^ n e s S ' Opportunities

ADOPTION - Happily mar­ried couple ^ t h much love to offer, desires white infant

. to cherish, nurture, & fu lf i l l . their dreams through pri­vate' adoption. Medical ex­penses paid. Call collect, 201-851-2041

DATEFINDER - Singles PersbnalAds - LargesTUst- ingl Free copy, call '201- 526-3004 24 hrs, o r write: DateFInder, PO Box 'i058- A, PIscataway, NJ ,08855.

BEACH HAVEN NJ - Bait and tackle 's h o p with 3bdrm homo. Prime lo­cation, other possibilities. Call 609-492:0259..b e a u t y SALON - Rt 31, Hopewell shopping center. $55,000. J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 B r k r ' - "BEAUTY SALON - Well established,; lge „ full ser­vice, beauty salon, cen ter: o f Princeton, owner retired. Large gross. |Good lease. Terms with some financing; In q u ir ie s c o n f id e n t ia l . : Please ra il 609-924-3794

ADOPTION - If you a rt pregnant & looking for a - warm & loving family to place y o u r . baby,. with, please calf us. We are a happily iriartfed; financlaily secure white couple w a n t-. ing very much to share our love a child. We will pay a ir medical expenses. Completely legal & strictly qonfIdenUal, Please call us at (201) 781-0906

DJF - 40 something; Seek­ing the compralonship of someone who enjoys In- tellectiar discussion enter­taining movies & spending time w/Tim McCarver.- If you think beyond, super- f id a i . appearpnce ,-please respond ‘ to Box #11891, b/d'Princeton Packet;

IJ ^ IE S 25-35 - "nred of b e in g d is a p p o in te d by younger men? DWM 43 with energy & looks of 30 (like Alan Alda) but maturity & responsibility appropriate to his age seeks energetic WF who feels equally com­fortable |n ; clothes by Brooks Bros or Fredricks of Hollywood. I enjoy many activities & am willing to try others. . Photo/phone de­sired, not hec. Reply box # 1 1 8 9 6 c /o P r in c e to n Packet.

SWM 25 - Sincerely seeks Female college grad, 23-27 for friendship. PO Box 351, Rocky Hill, NJ 08853-0351

COUCH - 1 y r old, new $500 - $250 or best offer. Good fabric w/wood trim. 609-799-7072.

PHILADELPHIA ESTATE Liquidators - SOI Fair- mount Ave (7 blocks north o f Market St oh 5th). Large selection of 9 & 10 piece custom Mahogany dining room sets In Chippendale & other Traditional styles. Solid Mahogony bedroom sets-. Highly carved French inlaid bedroorh Sets with vanities. Many sets of chairs, banquet tables, & breakfronts. We carry-the highest qua lity , Baker, Kit-' tenger. Charak, Biggs,, & other custom furniture. Visit our 5000 sq. ft. showroom. Call 1-215-925-B6K). Hrs dally by appt, and Sat 10-4.

A L L A N T IQ U E S &Furniture - from the 1940'a & back. Dining & bedroom sets. Desks: a ll kinds. G la s s w a re , c lo c k s & lamps. Estates purchased w /dean out sendee. Cash. 609-586-0777 anytime.

COMMUNITY FLEA Mar­ket - Sat. Sept 9 ,9am4pm. (Raindate Sun 9/10). Table reservation o r information 201-359-5888 o r 201-874- 0750. Baked good and re­freshments! Sunset Hill Country Club, Forrest Ave & Bunker Hill Rd. Grig- gstown. ' - - 'CRANBURY - Yard sale. Sat, 9/9, 9-2. Rain date Sun. Collectibles, etc. 83 N Main St.

BOOKS, Furniture - Rugs, pianos, paintings, dolls, trains & lamps. Call 609- 737-7730.

H IG H T S T O W N - 9 /9 , 9am-4pm, rain or-sh ine, 222 Morrison Ave. Toys, books, much more. Follow signs & Ignore detour.

A MOTHER Of The Bride­groom Gown - Long floor leng th ,, Jewel tone, size 8-10. Needed fo r CWober W e d d in g . P le a s e c a ll 609-452-2292

HIGHTSTOWN - Block Sale. Spring Crest Dr off South Main Street. Sept 9th, 9-?.

S W M - 3 5 , s e e k s all-American lady who Is idealistic, patriotic & un­abashedly conservative in her. political views. She' should also be pretty, slim, romantic as' well as hightly Intellectual. PO Box 3026, No. Brunswick, NJ 08902.

DENTAL CHAIR -^ T a n h y d ra u lic d e n ta l c h a ir. $400. Call 609-396-7685,D IN IN G R O O M • O r Dinette S e t Brass T a b le ' w/glass top & 6 Dining Rm Chairs. $500. Call, 609- 584-0334.

PORTABLE Phono - Ve- h lda o r on-Job site. Mit­subishi make with case, exc featured & little used. Was $1200 ; i year ago, asking $800. Call, 609- 466-1752 . ;

A PRIVATE Collector - Is willing to purchase stamp, coin and baseball card col­lections, old . letters and documents, medals, old books, awards and presen­tations and any o ld items of in te rest Call fo r an ap­pointm ent 609-921-2174. Appraisals and auction ar­rangements also available.

KINGSTON - Sat, 9/9, 9am-3pm,> Bikes of all sizes Induditig; “ like new" TO s p e e d U n iv e g a S u p ra S po rt Skates, scooter, sria'fe drum, trundle bed, misc toys and household good. Everything must go. 16 Dana Court off Ray­mond Rd. Rain o r shine.

BOOKS - Top prices paid for hardbacks, m ost sub­jects. Also paperback, sd - e n c e ' fiction and western titles . 609-924-6239

PENNINGTON - Multl-fam YARD sale , Fri & Sat 9/8-9, 8am. Reed Rd, (off Pennington-W ashingtons Crossing Rd) near Peri- nlngton C irde . -

CAMERA SHOP - Rt 206 shopping .^rante.n .HUIsbom.)

Ig a lty '^^ -g J '^ - l'B O S ^^r^

ADOPTION - W e have so: much I6ve: to give: your white new bom. A spedal l i f e a w a its th is c h ild . M e d ica l/L eg a l expenses paid. Call collect, Dan & J u lle p 5 1 6 -6 a 7 -'7 7 4 3 ;

DJF - 42, Ph.d, Pro­fessional, patent Of. teens,

. attractive, warm, fun, inde­pendent Interested in shar­ing rich cultural, sdda l life with attradive, compatible man. Box T452, Highland Park NJ 08904.

LUNCHMATE WANTED - WM ExecutivoTooking fo r ' F, 30 sornething, good epn- v e rs a t io n a lls t ; to Have lunch .with, Princeton Area, Photo; PO Box 6771, Law- renceville, NJ 08648

CARPET SALES - Mercer , Cnty fam ily , riln $50,000 down. Good lease. Boyer Realty 609-921-1605 BrkrFLOWER SHOP - full service, $225,0C(0. Very profitable. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

ADOPTION -‘ ;? W e t^ iv v adoption Is hot an easy choice for you. We are a warm, loving white couple ' & prom ise ' to . provide our love & security forever to a . newborn. Legal & medical expenses paid. Please call Ann & Hap, collect at 212-247-1302 1

IS N T IT Time For A Change? - ,We're opening up jewelry , stores nation­wide. Wouldn't you like to grow with us? No experi­ence necessary, call us to- dayl 201-536-2068

ADOPT - Loving couple, want to share their warmth, laughter & a lifetime o f hap­piness with- nevir bom. All expenses paid. Call collect anytime. 516-826-3927

D O N T KISS Frogs : K!m me.:: Nice ' guy seeking Autumn Rom ance, (and perhaps . rnore)I. I'm tall,. trim d iandsothe&H appy^ a' f in a t lo la lly s e c u re , p ro f DWM. Sensitive, strong, warm, loving, considerate, raring, communicative & growth-oriented. Barrels of fun. Loyal., Still searching fo r slim, attractive, counter­part In her 30's to explore llfp/love arnoung autumn's golderi leaves, by the fil'e on lorig winter nights and on sunny beaches. Begin a new life todayl Phone & photo, please. Reply to: Box #11917 c/o Princeton Packet. :

NOTHING VENTURED - Nothing gained, Diserrat Caucasian male, late 30's, lo o k in g fo r discontented female who rieeds a spe­cial confidant. No pressure, no 3tfgi<SS% breath 6 f fresh! alK A phQ itahum bera 'dm e' you can be reached help­ful. Reply Tom, PO Box 502, .Exton, Pa. 19341

SWM - 48 year old. 5’8", 190 lbs, would like to meet the, woman with whom I can share, ari avid interest in art and craft endeavors; and relate to intellectually

' and romantically. I'm hop­ing to meet a natural woman who would rather spend her free time In creative activity than shop­ping for, cosmetics. Reply to PO Box 983, Belle Mead, NJ 08502.

DINING ROOM Set • Uke new table, hutch, 4 side c h a ir s , 2 a rm c h a irs , $1200.609-243-3048'.DINING ROOM Set - Thomasville, solid oak, exc c o n d . $ 1 5 0 0 ; 6 0 9 -7 3 7 - 8654 after 5pm.DINING ROOM Set - Lge glass din rm table 8( 6 upholstered chairs, never used. Sacrafice, $1200. 609-587-6068 aft 6

KARATE STUDIO - Rt 206 Hillsboro' ' nets '■; $40,000. Prirad to sell. JT Boyer Realty 609-921-1605 BrkrLUNCHEONETTE - Ideal for bagel. Princeton Jet lo­cation! $80,000. J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

ADOPT - We are a warm loving couple,' with a great sense of humor. Your baby would have a life o f love & laughter. Expenses paid, Colleen o f Doug, collect, 609-883-6165.

PROFITSFOR YOURSELF

We represent many of th e m o s t successfu l and p ro f ita b le fra n ­chises available,. .

A READER ADVISORMrs, Daniels has helped people on all affairs of life. Over 20 yrs. a t isame lo­cation. She ra n help you..

Call 609-585-5959 By Appointment

DWF - Personality + , young 40's, athleUc, spon­taneous, creative, earth, fu n - lo y in g . L o o k in g fo r h o n e s t, ta ll, su cce ss fu l gentleman for friendship. Reply box #11921, c/p Princeton Packet.

STOP MAKING MONEY FOR YOUR BOSS

START MAKING MONEY FOR YOURSELF

ARE YOU - A Cleveland Brown Fan?. Patterson on Sundays may be the right place for you. Games on 8’ screen. Raffles, $100 In potential prizes. Call. Lou, 201-208-1777. Join Todayl

DWM - 41, single p are n t,' 5 ’7 ", average,weight, good health, nonylpplei' non- smoker, nondrinker, enjoys biking, walks, theater & ac­tivities w/rriy duaghter age 6. Seeking a take charge, SDF for mutual sup|x)rt & encouragerhent. Reply to PO Box 135, Titusville NJ 08560.

PRAYER IN Supplication to the Holy S p ir it - " Holy Spirit, You who solve all problems, who light all roads so that I ra n attain my gOal: You who g|ve mo the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me & that In, all Instances of m y life you are .with m e -1 want In this prayer to thank .You for all things & to confirm once' again that I never want to be separated from you, even In spite o f ma­terial illusion. I w ish to be with You In eternal glory. Tharik you for your mercy towards me & mine." .The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days.”After the 3 days, the fa v o r ' requested vvil) be granted even if it may ap­pear difficull. This prayer m u s t' be published Im­mediately after, the favor is granted without mentioning the'favor, only your initials should appear a t the bot­tom. F.K.

SWM - W ill provide all ex- pelnr^s'' f r ' 'a ^ s ia n c o ‘ 'fo r ' college^ educdtlori in ex: change for live In travel companion. Yachting, pilot instruction & adventures, you select. Candidate must be athletic, 18-24 female. Send resume, photo to: PO Box 275, Princeton Jet, NJ 08550

FIREPLACE WOOD r All hardwQod-seasoned, split & delivered. $110/cord. Kindling, $20 jarge, bbhdl^^ Stove wood 16" avanSofe.'' 609-259-6418.FOAM - Cut to any size. Cushions, mattresses,, etc. Free q u o te .' Phone 609- 298-0910. Capital Bedding, US Highway 130, Yardville, NJ,

PRIVACY PINES - Whole­sale nursery is staritng its fall season off with some of the highest quality trees you'll ever; find In the tri state area. Our frees are measured from ground up, professionally machine dug & cany a ,100% guarantee when planted by Privacy Pines. N .js t take 10 or m o re . C o lo ra d o B lu e Spruce or DoUjglas FIr, 8 to 8 ft; $60 ea or $85 plarited.* 8 to 10 ft; $85 ea o r $115 planted. Norway SprUra, 6 to . 8 ft; $55 ea o r '$ 8 0 planted. White Pine, 6 to 8 ft; $50 ea or $75 planted. 8 to 10 ft; $70' ea or $100 planted; i o t0 ' i2 ft; $90 ea- or $135 planted. 12 to 14 ft; $125 ea or $180 planted. For your order ca ll, '717- 698-6786.

CASH FOR YOUR AnUque Furniture.- we are a large dealer specializing in Oak. W illing to buy. 1 piece to entire contents. 201-329- 2062.G O L D - J e w e l r y - Dlartronds, highest prices paid!' Monroe Tw p area, 201-521-2187

PRINCETON - Antiques & W o n d e r fu l o ld th in g s . C h in a , g la s s , fu rn itu re , Arherican pottery, linens,

. old photos, costume jew­elry, figurines, baskets. Many interesting things, all inexpensive. Fri, 9/8, & Sat, 9/9, 8am-5pm. rdn or sh in e , l0 3 8 P rln ce fo n - Kingston Rd.

GUNS & SWORDS - Mili­tary items. Federal & State licensed as required for New Jersey transactions. W ll make housei calls, pay highest cash. Call Bert, 201-821-4949.

PRINCETON - AnUque Yard Sale. Wooden Re­f r ig e ra to r , w oo de n f i le cabinets, phone booUi, chests', je lly cupboards & wooden childrens wagon &

, m a ny o th e r h o u se h o ld Items. Sept 9-10, 8am- 3pm. 3731 Lawrenceville Rd

O R IE N T A L R U G S & TapesUje^ - bought lot » ^h V .g ^ -ftH -4 0 Q 1 . , ..

REFRIGERATOR - (1) 18' Phileo, Side by Side, $50. (1) 14’ QE, $100. Call, 609- 275-7325

SMOKIE ^ T h e Uttle Train Engine. Would like both book and childs pull toy. Gave my son's away, 23 years later he's still holding a grudgel 609-883-6104, after 5pm

PRINCETON JCT - Yard Sale, Sept 9lh,.9am,.Beds,so jas ,Everything must go. 28 Norchester D r (Sherbrook Estates) ___________

L—THANK YOU - St Jude lor answering my prayer. J.K.

TOGETHER

FURNITURE - All new. Sofa bed beige $250;. recHner ■ chair brown $75; dining room fable, maple w ith captain chairs $200; call, 609-895-1219.

We are the nations largest daUng senrice, with 67 of­fices naUonally & 6 In NJ including Princetoni If you are looking for a special person call;

609-683 -9700

FURNITURE - Couch & 2 chairs fo r sale, $25 each. Call Cheryl. 609-924-2597

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address, home, business, zip code. Rubber stamps of a ll kinds and sizes made to your order at:

. HINKSON’S 8 2 N assm i.St.

U.S. COINS - jewelery, pocket watches. anUques, any sterilrig, silver, gold or scrap. 609-896-3369.

PRINCETON JCT - 48 Van Wyche Drive. Garage sale. S e p t 9 th , . 9 a m - 4 p m . H o u s e h o ld , a r t i c l e s , clothes, toys and games.

WANTED USED - Flutes & Saxaphoiies. Call; 201- 359-4505.

^45 Musical

F U R N IT U R E - P o rc hwrought iron. Glass table & chairs. Best offer. Call, 609-734-4562

WANTED - A tall, phy­s ic a lly f it, good-look ing male, 30’s; creative, un­conventional, a good com­municator w/strong values.I am a SWF, dark-eyed, very attractive, 5‘4", slen­d e r w /In te llig e n c e , rea l sense o f humor and a love of fine arts. Send note/, phone. Reply box #11899, c/6 Princeton. Packet.

HAIR SALON Equipment For Sale- 6 hairdresser chairs plus sinks. Make of­fer. Cali 609-895-1089

RUGS & Table - Riist creme color oriental rugs, 4x6 & 6x8, $20-$60; An­Uque Oak kitchen table, needs some work. Call before 2pm, 609-584-0130

Instruments

PRINCETON JUNCTION - Sat & Sun, Sept 9 & 10. Moving. Priced to sell; furniture, sporting goods, photo equip, books, jew ­e lry . h o u s e h o ld ite m s . 9am-4pm. 21 Hereford Dr off Clarksville Rd, 1 bik from high school.________

SLEEPER SO FA- & Chair. Colonial, excellent con- ditlpn. 609-587»4316

HEADBOARD - King size, 2 matching nite tables, 2 wall mirrors. 2 upholstered benches, mint cond. Rea­sonable. 609-655-5868.

Thom asvBe CM)(net 8 PC B ED iraO M SETS

SOLID CHERRY $4995 now $1795

P1ANOS43RGANS GUARANTEED

LOWEST PRICES Financing AvaS Music Lessons

C d 609-599-2700 BakfwirhHamrrtond

Music C enter

ROCKY^ HILL - Moving sale, Sat & Sun, Sept. 9 & 10,' 10am-4pm. Antiques, furniture, etc., etc., etc., 90 Princeton Ave.

-CgLLOA/lOLIN - Cello, 1/4 s iz e , H u n g a ria n . $400; y io lin , 1/8 size, Japanese, $100; Call 609-497-1231

ROUTE 518 - Saturday, Sept 9. 9-5pm between Rocky Hill & Kendall Park. Look tor signs.__________

Franchises available in;• Food '• Retail• Automotive• Servicemore details and

I counseling, call:^COR,INC.tcnlM Brokwi/ContulUnli1 2 0 0 R L 2 2 E n t dginwater, NJ 08807 20i) 707-3299

SPORTING GOODS Store - Rt 206 Hillsboro. Priced to sell! J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

ARE YOU - a gentleman? S p ir ite d SF jo u rn a lis t , , blonde, blue-eyed, 30's, seeks Intelligent mature man, 3 0 + who’s spon­taneous, warm .and caring and who enjoys life. I enjoy politics, photography, mov­ies, hiking, historical pres- e r v a t io n a n d t h in g s Japanese - as well as a quiet evening at homoi Re­ply: Hillsborough Beacon, 401 Rt. 206S, Somerville, NJ 08876, c/o Box 53

DWM - 43, tall handsome, nonsmoker, Intelligent & sincere, like romantic in­terludes; dancing (oldICs), dinners, sports, children & shore. Seeks slim alfract-

. ive DWF (35-43) w/simllar interests' for possible life­time commitment Send p h o to w /r o p ly to B o x # 1 1 9 1 1 o /o P r in c e to n Packet

PREGNANT? -- Caring, professional couple would love to adopt your white newborn and give it a won­derful life of love and secur­ity, A ll appropriate ex­penses pmd. Lets help each other. Please call, 201-874-8347.

JACUZZI BATHTUB - With heating element. Asking $500. Call 215-598-3201 evenings..

WARM. ATHLETIC - In­telligent Blonde, DWF, pro­fessional. Would -like to meet successful, fit male, age 40-60. Please respond to: Box #11903 c/o Prince­ton Packet.

KAYAK (2 Man) - W ith ac­cessories, g o (^ 'conditio. A s k in g $ 4 0 0 . C a l l 201-359-0172

R EO JN ER & MUGGERS SW IVEL & ROCK

IS^colors. Truck load sale. $689.95, now $175 . Wing B a c k . C h a i r s , S I 8 5 . Rocliners. $139. Custom Made Sofas, Free, Delivery!

LAUREY ORGAN Theatre - Deluxe console, fully key­board. Model 825-R. Call, 609-587-2316

SKILLMAN - Moving sale, R t 2 0 6 to O p o s s u m , Meadow Run to Pheasants Run Drive. 9/9, 9:30-3pm.

TATIONERY STORE itlory. l l yrs busy shop- Ing ctr $105,000. Boyer lealty 609-921-1805 Brkr

ARTISTICCONNECTIONS

Unking single lovers of the arts: music, art, theater, dance, literature, film, pho­tography. Write AC, Box 116,' Chatham, NJ 07928.

FLYING CLUB • Member­ship avail. Mach I Pilots' /^ssoc. has openings for members at Kupper Airport Manville, 1977 Cardinal- IFR rated at $28/hour. Call Bill at 201-885-1787 after 5:15pm.

Professional & B u ^ e s s Singles’ Exchange

M e e t c o lle g e d e g re e d singles from The Greater Delaware Valley - Prince­ton area. Enjoy special ■interest groups. Please call N a t io n a l-T o ll F re e 1-800-ECOLOGY

FREE COPY - Singles P u b '. W r i te S o c ia l AD-Vanturesi P.O. Box 61, So. Plalnslield. NJ 07080.

RIDE NEEDED - AM from Taylor Dr, Society Hill, Franklin . Park to Knlghl- s b r id g e on C e n te n n ia l a re a , P Is c a ta w a y , e x - penses neg. 201-821-3191

W HAT A Guy - DWM, 42. happy, sincere, honest, caring, fun to be with. Would enjoy meeting a la d y to a m p li f y l i f e 's pleasures. I am Into run­ning, skiing, boating.'sporls & healthy attitudes. Please reply box #11914, c/o Princeton Packet.

LARGE SELECTION - of re c o n d itio n e d S im p lic ity and International Harvester rid ing, lawn mowers and tractors, 5 to 20hp. 609- 924-4177.LAWN MOWER (Riding) - Good condition. Asking $ 3 0 0 . P ho n o 6 0 9 -8 9 6 - 1013 after 7pm .

609-685-6766Credit Cards Accepted

TRIO TAG Sales, Inc. - "W e do all the work," P ro f lt^ le sale of entire or partial contents o f your home. Professionally con­ducted at your conven­ience. 609-882-0560; 215- 493-5332.

MARTIN GUITARS - Spec­ial discounts. Connie's Mu­s ic Center, 22 Davenport St. Somerville. 201-725-' 0737.

SO. BRUNSWICKriJayton - S u p e r g a ra g e s a le ! books, toys, baby items, etc. Sat Sept 9, 9-2pm, 44 WetherhIII Way. _____

O R G A N - H a m m o n d , tnodal L-100 series, spinel organ and bench, good cond. $250. 609:452-2217.

SOMERSET - 9/9, Sat. only, 8am-4pm, 36 Hadler (JFK-Berger-Hadler). Mov­ing! Furniture, household. Much, much more.

^15 Announce­ments

ARIZ TRAILRIDE - Feb 7 -1 1 , 1 9 9 0 . C o m p le te package. $600. For Info cgl( 609-921-8740

ART LOVERS’ Exchange • End your search! Share' your interests! Join the thousands of singles who have connected in ALX. Call/write, ,P.O. Box 265. B e n s a le m .^ a . 1 9020 , 1-800-342-5K0

FUN & R0MANCE - DWM39, 6', slim, fit, nonsmok­ing, down to earth romantic with no dependents seeks SDWF, 35-45 with slmlllar qualities & Interests. Reply to: Box #11909 c/o Prince­ton Packet.

SELECTIVE SINGLES; - A quality dating service a t- . tracts quality singles. Join J u ^ Yorio's Compatibles. Call 609-924-4370.

WOODSTOCK REFUGEE - A c tive young woman, 40lsh, politically progres­sive, wonders if friend- ship/love can bo fo u n d , th ro u g h the p e rso n a ls . Goal: A healthy, egalitarjan relationship. Reply box # 1 1 9 1 9 , 0/0 P rin ce to n Packet.

LOVE FOR S A LE - Let mo solve your problems with small antique's & other treasures. I'll rejoin them, fabricate missing parts, polish brass, rejoin pottery, re p a ir je w e je ry , m ount sculpture, repair tamps

' more. Bring projects small­er than a breadbox to; Tom Plpocarve'r, 4 Spring St. Princeton. 609-921-0860.

W A T E R B E D - W ith matching cabinets, best of­fer. Call, 609-924-2944

PIANO - Chickering bjiby grand, 10 yrs old. mahog­any, matching bench IncI, exc cond, $3500 neg. Call, 609-924-5725

WEDDING GOWN - Beaut­iful; w/crown & veil, size 5. Cleaned fo r $75 after just 1 wearing and placed in a {Showcase box in blue paper to prevent yellowing. Original ■ cost $600, sac: rifico $190 complete. 201- 297-6414, Iv msg._______

PIANO - Kawai Grande, new, waliiut, 5 '4 ’i, with b e n c h . $ 6 0 0 0 . C a l l 201-281-6510

YARD SALE • Sat, 9/9, 9am-3pm, 412 Clarksville Rd, Princelon Jet. Collec­t ib le s , a n tiq u e s , c h in a , lin e n s , d e c o ra t iv e a c ­cessories, kitchen items, toys & cameras.

PIANOS - New & used. Bqughrim d sold. Connie's

• M iislc Center.' Somerville. 201-725-0737.

R ea Market & Rummage Sales

Camps & Schools

ABC CHILD . Care Infant Center • State licensed day ra re .facility on 4 acres of land, * only % mile from Pririraipn Jet. railroad sata- tlon. Hours of operation 7 to 7. We have openings for infanls '6 toddlers, 6 writs to 4 '/2.yra of age, full lime, part time & hourly. For further Info call 609-799:

.4162 ask for Joan Wyckoff. 59 Granbury Rd. Princeton Jet. N.J. 08550.

a t t o r n e y h o u s e Calls - W ills (fr. $65). Closings (fr. $365), Divorces ■ (Ir. $450), Incorporations (fr, $200). Call for exact fees; other services. James De- Martlno, Esq., 201-874- 5636.

g a y PEOPLE Princeton - 8 pm, Thursdays, a t Prince­ton Unitarian Church. For program: Write PO Box 2303, Prinraton,NJ 08543: Wine & cheese 'reunion, September 14, 1989

SINGLES DANCES EVERY FRIDAY

Holiday Inn, Princeton Ladles Adm itted Free

B efore 9:30pm Dances start at 9pm.' For more Information call 609- 587-6011

Vi'otf with this ad. .

SINGLE EXPRESS - The Newsletter for Central Je r-. sey’s Singles. Write to: PO Box 718, Hightstown NJ 08520. For a complimen­tary copy. 1

M IS C J*- D in in g Rm Furniture, table, 6 chairs, china closet, good con­dition, $1100. Color TV 25” Console, $200. Call, 609- 895-1645

WHEEL HORSE Tractor - '76, 12 hp, hydraulic, 48" mower deck, snow blower & rototlller, $1200. 201- 329-2223.

PIANO -; Very good con- ■dilion. French Provincial, $700. CalL after 3pm, 609-587-0251 ...........

NORTH BRUNSWICK - Deer Brook Clubhouse, Rt 130 south. Sat 9/9, 10-4. 201-297-8580.

TROMBONE - Cleveland, $125, good for beginning student. Please call. 201- 359-3027.

Q U A L IT Y C R A F T E R S N e e d e d - A l le n to w n Hanrest Festival. Oct 14 & 15. Patti. 609-259-3233.

ATTRACTIVE PROF SWF - 27, seeks upscale prof WM. under 50. Prefer tall, dark, handsome exec typo. Non-smokers only. Note/ phone/photo. Reply box

_ # 1 1 92 3 , c /p P r|nce to n Packet

GWM ■ Ivy League preppie, 40, looks younger, 6’, 165, handsome athlet0 down to earth, decent. Seeks dis­creet monogamous rela­tionship with professional, 2 8 - 4 2 . P le a s e r e p ly w/letter/phono # to Box 6 0 5 , R o c k y H i l l , N J 08553-0605/ ■ “ ' ....... .

SJM - 31, profoMlonal, non-smoker. Enjoys out­doors, fitness, travel, arts, classic and original rock and roll, dining, movies, fr is b e e , o rg a n lc -q o la to chlps.^ Seeks SJF, who Is Intelligent', Insightful, fun, fo f lasting relationship. Re­ply with note and photo. Reply box #11918, c/o Princeton Packet.

YOU ARE - The lady who has- always b e e n , cori- sidered attractive '& sexy, raring & sincere,. In great physical shape, 25'-33. l am 34. very good looking, physically fit, 6’, enjoy mak­ing you smile, believer In romance, In search of special head-tumlng lady.If I described you, if you never thought you'd reply to an ad, make this bo the one. Photo please. Reply .box #11920, c/o Princeton- Packet.— r----------

M ISCELUNEO US - New rear sliding window C-K QM truck; Executive DP e x e rc l iz e b e n c h w ith weights; Bumper pool ta­ble; Kerosun Omni. 105 heater; New custom Go- K a rt; A n tiq u e V ic to ria n carved wood frame sofa; New 9' Pram with oars; H u n t in g b o w . C a ll 609-799-1677 •

WOODBURNINGSTOVE- Jotul, 40,000 + BTU’s, like new With pipe-screen & wood ring. $499.95 firm. Call. 201-874-3362

V lO U - Roth. 30 yrs old. im p e c c a b le c o n d it io n . Valued at $3000, asking $2000. 201-689-2159

V.F.W. U D IE S Auxiliary - Sept 9, '89. 8am-2pm rain or shine at post homo.

70 Auctions138 C om puter 155 AntiquesAPPLE 11 C - 2 disk drive, monitor. Image writer 11 printer. Manuals. $750 trim. 609-771-9045, 530-0332 (message):, _______

MOVING SALE - bdtms. din rm, liv room, vacuum, humidiiler, iron, toaster, call 609-497-9139 aft 6pm

APPLE lie - Like new, Pan­asonic printer, PFS Work­mate software, write with spelling checker, file, report & ’ p la n . $ 6 0 0 . C a l l

. 201-329-2088 aft 5pm

HANKINS ANTIQUES/ • Collectibles. Bought/sold/ appraised. 1 pjece to entire household. 'Tues thru Sat, 11am-4:30.169 Mercer St, Hightstown, NJ. Call '609- 443-4102 or 448-6772.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION Ranch R eaideiK e

Princeton, NJ 59 M eadow brook D rivePreview: Sun. 9/17, l-4 p m AUCTION: Thurs 9/21 7pm

A N T IQ U E W IC K E R - B ou g h t, so ld , re s to re d .. Dovetail Arftiques. By appt. 609-298-5245 ^ .

TRAIM AN R e^ Estate Auction Co.

Phlla., PA N ew York. N Y Cam den, NJ

1-80()-a26-0303

V .h \

8B Week of September 6, 1989'A Packet Publicatfeh

170 A u ctio n sOutstanding

Private

No. Brunswick, N .J. ESTATE AUCTION

Sat. Sept. 9 - 10am R aind^e Sun^ Sept. 10th (preview starts 8:30am ) A U C T IO N E E R 'S NOTE: The contents of this home represents the very finest quality of merchandise. The exquisite blassware, bric-a-brac and sterling sil­ver combined with the fine furniture, collectibles and household items will make this a truly outstanding Auction. There will be over 250 lots and food & f a c M I l t ie s w i l l b e on premises, so bring your chairs and join us for an enjoyable day lll DIRECTIONS: 286 Frank­lin Rd.., North Brunswick. Take Rt 1 to Rt 130 South (North, Brunswick Circle). 3rd left off Rt. 130 is frank­lin Rd. Go one block. Signs w ill be posted.FOR MORE INFO, CALL

CLASSIC AUCTIONS 62 N 2ND AVE RARITAN, NJ

201-526 -6024 TONY MENTO

“The Jersey Auctioneer’’

175 P e ts &AnimadsBELLE MEAD

ANIM AL HOSPITALOn Rt 206, 2 , m i So. of Afnwell Rd. 1 doctor office, 2 4 h r . s e r v ic e , f u l ly equipped.

DR. FRANZ BOEDER 2 01-874 -4447

BRUSSELS GRIFFONS - Intelligent, Black, monkey like, toy dogs. Pet male, S600; Show female, $800. ^ 1 215-943-7025 CAIRN TERRIOR - top quality. AKC puw>y. has f i r s t s h o t . C a l l 2 0 1 - 996-6302 or 996-2440 CAT LOVERS! - Please help us find tov irg home for 1 yr old Jemate. spayed. iTBS shots, grey & wtiite.S D 9 - 9 2 iK ^ __________^CHINESE SHAR4>B - 5 puppes, CSPCA t e ^ laTBd. 3 mates, 2 females.

, B wks,'OhanptanSr>es,CaB215-950^354___________CHINESE a tA R -P E i Pups - cham^son stud fine, bom 6 T 4 , 2 b lK * females. i sable mate. $1000 and up. Can Jim. 609-764-9108. COCKER PUPS - AKC re g is te re d , b lu e roans, health guaranteed. $500. Catl, 609-883-4505.DOG FOOD/SUPPLIES - Many brands In stock, fresh frozen meat, cedar bales, in s u la te d d o g h o u se s , chain link kennels. All at low prices. Kauffman’s Pel Lodge. 609-448-3114.DOG HOUSE (New) - Me­dium sized with cedar bed- ding. Call 609-890-6368.DOG OBEDIENCE & Show Handling Classes - spon­sored by Princeton Dog Training Club, starting Sept 12 Call 201-521-5677.

Feeds and Grains For all animals at

ROSEDALE M ILLS 274 Alexander St.

Princeton 609-924-0134

FREE TO Good Home • Tabby cat, 1 yr old. spaded. Call after 3pm. 201-521-9061 tv rrtsg FREE TO GOOD HOME - 6 mo yellow lab nux, spayed & all shots. 609- 426-8623 aft 6pm.FREE TO Good home - Guinea pig. 1 year old hoalty. Has cage and sup- plles. Call, 609-924-4082 GROUP RIDING L e sso rs - L im ite d to 4 p e o p le . SaO hour. Aftenroori, eve­ning & weekerxl cfesses. "Instruction at its vary best.’* Hunter Farms, The QronI Road, Prfociaon,609-924-2932 .____________HORSES, HORSES. Hors­es ■ We have agood s^e c- Tlon ol quality horses start­ing al $3000. Show, e v» iL dressage, & hunting. C ^ Andrew H, Philbrick, Hunt­er Farms. The Great Rd, Pnncelon. 609-924-2932

175 Pets & Animals

186 Instructions

SHAR-PEI - Reasonable, to approved homes only. Write: Breeder Referral. Senrice-P, PO Box 1576; Wall, NJ 07719. ' SHELTER - Near Cranbury has lovely mixed puppies, S t. B e rn a rd , B r it ta n y Spaniel & kittens for adop­tion. Call. 201-251-3210 SHELTER - (Near Cran­bury) Has Brittany Spaniel, BenjI types, p o ^ le mix. Shepherd mix, Siamese & beauliful array of kittens for adoption. 201-251-3210 or721-7732. __________ ^SIAMESE KITTENS - Pan trained, registered, health guaranteed. Please call, 201-846-9050 S IB E R IA N ,H U S K Y - Purebred, 1 Vi yrsj papers, n e u tu re d . P le a s e c a ll609-392-5936___________TO GOOD HOME - 16 yr old Palomino gelding, half arablan half quarter, great pleasure horse, asking, $ 1 0 0 0 n e g o tib ie . 6 09 - 466-4774 Chris.

180 Lost & FoundLOST - Cute, fluffy, orange, neutered male cat, Prince­ton area. Please call, 609^683-1154.LOST DOG - Black U b . white mark on chest, neu- fured, 1 y ro ld male. Roams far from Griggstown. Re- wardl Call 201-359-2571

186 instructionsAN ADVENTUROUS Win­ter Vacation - Profession­ally guided 1 week trip into Denali (ML McKinley) Na­tional Park, by dogsled . and/or cross country sklirig. February thru eary April. Denali Dog Tours, Jon Nterenborg, PO Box 166, McKinley Park, Alaska.9 9 7 9 5 ________________BASS GUITAR - & guitar in s t r u c t io n . B e g in n e r through advanced students welcomed. A ll styles. Learn to play the way you want to

Call Rich 201-218-0986.___________________BASS PLAYERS - In­crease your earning poten­tial. There's big money in studio sessions, p it or­chestras, and sub work. You've got the chops, but can you play from scores or charts? Learn to read like a pro from a pro. Call Rich201-218-0986.___________FOREIGN Accent Reduc­tion - Individual programs; Johanna Weiner MACCC,609-448-6333___________GUITAR 8< BASS,^- -,Les- Bone by L a w re n c e v ille school Instructor, all styles/ levels Sieve 609-497-0634GUITAR • Lessons all levels, aV. styles, taught by Berklee College of Music graduate. Call Ed Cedar 609-443-3010.G U IT A R L E S S O N S • Taught .by Paul Plumeri. S e rio u s in q u ir ie s on ly . Please call 609-396-2661 MATHEMATICS Tutoring • Grade school thru grdd- uato school: arithmetic, al­gebra, geometry, calculus; p h ys ics ; e co n o m e tr ics . M a rv in B a rs k y , P h .D . Princeton 609-924-4887. Bordonlown 298-4963. MATH TUTORING - ex­perienced PhD will tutor high "school and college level: SAT. GMAT, LSAT. GRE a itd .a ll standard ex­ams. Tutoring available in your home. 609-448-3690. MATH TUTORING - Call Mercer County Center for Educational StiKlies, 609- ■448-6023 Of 443-1013. MATH TUTORING - in­dividualized etstiuction. MA Teachers Cditege, Crrium- faia Only. 609-443-1739. MUSIC LESSONS - In your to n e , Piarex keyboanJ, or-

guitar, Ikite, sax- aphona. Sates -t-israals, an insJnjnwnfe, Hormio Lee M u ^ aH -874-3730 PIANO LESSW4S - Bt your Nxne, H S sbota 201-359-4937. ____________-PIANO TEACHER - ^ ' d . Master's from Westmirtster CC. AH l e v ^ Reasonable rates. 609-683-1614

H U N TLA N O FARMBoarding. Training

& Instruction SPECIALIZING IN;

Hunters & Equitation 'H orses For Sale

6 0 9 -4 6 6 -:» 3 2 KITTEN - Free to a good home, pretty yellow male 3 mo okJ kitten. Mother is Maine Coon Contact Dick Woodbridge 609-924-3773 or 924-7649 alt 5pm.

RIDE ON 67 ACRES ESTATE

(Stockton Area) ■- Limited number stalls avail: Up to $275 per mo. Dally turnout. Indoor lighted arena. TLC tor your horse. Lessons tor beginnorsintomiedlalo ri- dors aynll. 201-996-2029SAVE CAT - Unusually heart-breaking and path­etic 4 yr old grey male cal, true survivor viroiKing on his 9th life. R equires. im­mediate adoption. Please- call 609-466-1449 aft 5:30. Keep calling.

Trtdn For C areers In:• AIRLINES• CRUISE LINES• TRAVEL AGENCIES

H o m e S tu d y /R e s id e n t T ra in in g . F in a n c ia l a id available. Job placement assistance. Nat'l Head­quarters, Pompano Beach, FL.

A .C .T. THAVEL SCHOOL ,

1-800-327-77fi8

181 Entertainment

0-P rofesslon^Tastefu l

and Reliable Birthdays, Banquets

Special Events. Lessons! H elena 201-390-9177

CANOPY TENTS For Bent - Good for any occasslon. 2 (20x30) tents available. For more Infoifentact Neshanlc Volunleer Company, at 2 0 1 -3 6 9 -3 6 4 4 , p le a s e leave message, someone will call you back.DISC JOCKEY - Pro­fessional radio personality (KIX 101’A ),ava ilab le for your next party. All types of music. Reasonable rales. Call Steve McKay, 609- 448-5313. .ABRACADABRA - Magic for birthday parties of. all ages. Years o f experience. If requested, A Raccoon & balloon animals. Please leave message on answer­in g m a ch in e , 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -8796 Merrill. _______SOUND WAVES - Now has WKXW-KIX 101 radio personality Paul Cun­ningham available to DJ your next event. Call 609- 4 4 3 -4 4 6 8 . R e a so n a b le rates. _______

196 CateringChampagne & Daffodils - Catering for a ll occassions. Corporale & social events. Call 609-883-0550

TRAIN TO B E A “ PROFESSIONAL

• S e c re ta iy• E xsc S ecre ta ry• W ord P ro cesso r

Home Study & Resident T ra in in g . F in a n c ia l A id Available. Job Placement Assistance. Nat'l Head­quarters; Pompano Beach, FL.

1-800-327-7728 THE HART SCHOOL A Dtv o f ACT C orp

T H E L 'E A R N IN Q E X ­CHANGE - Tutoring, read­ing, writing; study- skills. 609-4434113. ;

TUTORING - All subjects g rades.K ^, Sdenco, Soc­ial studies, A English.. Grade 9 - l2 609-587-0746

CorDiicopia609-392-1574

PARTY PEDDLER - Will cater lo all your homemade palets. Childrens birthday parties, business lunches & dinners, cocktail parties, showers, anything... Call Barb gl 609-771-9527. PROFESSIONAL BARTE- NDER Sorvlce • Special­izing In pvt parties/ specipl occasions, 609-586-1709.

201 Ph6tographyWEDDINGS - 20 yrs pro­fessional experience. Com­plete album pkg, $750. Call Bill, 201-359-2358

206 Plano TuningGUARANTEED IN Tune • Have, your piano tuned &/or repaired by a sensitive, col­lege- trained musician who cares. Call day or eves, (or appointment. IS yrs. expe­rience. ^ p ra is a l services avail. 201-874-8965.PIANO TUNER Tech - Ear tuning 20 yrs. Courteous SVC. Refs on request. Call Paul Lentinl, 609-924-6919

211 Furniture Restoration

C A L L T O D A Y - T o A dve rtisa O n O u r “ A T Y tX B lS B IV IC E S ’’ Page, 6 0 » M :4 -3 2 S 0 .CANED & RUSHED • Make an old chair better. G ive it a new seat. Expertly done, 609-3954)342.

216 Busfriess Services

A T YOUR Sonrice - Word Processing/^ecrotarial ser­vices, $17, p ^ hour and up. Fast tum-around and free delivery. Call anytime, 201-329-0452.___________C O M P U T E R IZ E D S E R ­VICES - Bookkeeping, data

' entry, secretarial, etc. Pro­fessionally done on my IBM computer. Quality work at reasonable rates. For infor­mation, please call 201- 359-5409.ELAINE'S WORD Process-. Ing Center • one atop pro­fessional secretariaT ser­vice. SpeclalUes Include re­sumes,. repellHvo letters, mailing lists, theses, etc. (3uallty work. Quick lum

' around. Reasonable rates. Instant copying. Please calf 609-448-6478.

PLACE YOUR AO TODAY - See O ur "A T Y O U R ' S E R V IC E S " P e g e . 6 0 9 -M 4 -3 2S 0POSTERS • Signs, murals, calllgrap^y, t-shirts, sweat-

Ishlrts, cartoons. A .carl-, cotures. ■ Call Arbalest's Graphics at 609-882-6179.

216 Business Services

Princeton Packet, Inc.has limited

Press Time Available

Web Offset Press

Let us print your news­paper or In-house organ. Camera ready . mechan­icals or negatives required.

Standard pages or tabloids can be printed on regular 3 0# newsprint or 5 0 # white offset stock. Nominal extra charge for spot’color.

Our capacity Is 32 pages standard and 64 pages tabloid.

Call Doris Dragert a l (609) 924-3244 forjjarticu la rs.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service - Complete sec­retarial service; word/data processing on IBM-PC, re­p e tit ive le tte rs , resum e preparation, photocopying/ printing, mailing list m ain­tenance, spiral binding. Es­tablished in 1976. Rapid s e rv ic e a t re a s o n a b le rates. 609-448-6707.PROFESSIONALS A STU­DENTS - Use our word processing expertise for your; reports, resumes, manuals, repetitive letters A much rhore.-Call AD T Associates, 609-443-3276. RESUMES UNLIMITED - Resumes A cover letters professionally written, laser typeset, printed on rag bond or linen; Fax service. Established In 1977. Call 609-448^)701.

VIDEO PRODUCTION• Sales Presentations• Docijmentaries• Employee Orientation• Training• TV CommercialsPacket Productions will produce a professional, color, video tape for your company u s in g . “state of the art" Sony cameras and editing equipment in 3 /4 " or 1/2" VHS format. Music, voice-over, graphics avail­able. For more information call . . .PACKET PRODUCTIONS

609-924-3244

ll^ P a d c e tV k ie oig p r o d u c t lo my if£ )R O -P R O C E S S IN O ^ rv lc e s - Repetitive fet­ters; reports, legal work, general dorresporxJerwo. Laser Jot Printing, (BM/AT c o m p a tib le - e q u ip m o n l. Word Perfect Software. Professional servicos at reasonable rates. Pick up A delivery avail. Call Words U nlim ited , 609-924-2505 days, 201-297-0872 eves. WORD PROCESSING • IBM or Macintosh. Laser fyposettina, (ax, copying, modem. Overheads, busi­ness graphics, correspon- donco, manuscripts, for­eign- language, resumes, transcription, editing. Near Princeton University. Coll 809-921-1621.WHITING • Assistance pro­gram. Cerlltled English Teacher with extensive business A PR experience Is willing to assist you with any written projoota. Pri­vate sessions Include edit- trig your work while p e r - . focting your skills In com ­pleting job related tasks, etc. 609-896-0665 after 4p.m. Mon-Fri.

221 ^ n a n d c dServIcGB

ACCOUNTING SERVICES - Professional business A ta x s e rv ic e s . B u s in e s s computer set ups, financial planning, personal Income taxes. Jay Slncoff, CPA, Monroe Twp. 201-251-9250.________ACCOUNTING A TAX Ser­vicos - fori businesses and indfviduais by Arxirow L. Gold, Certified Public Ac- countanL Hillsborough, NJ. 201-874-8514, 218-1113Raritan. ____________

'CPA TAX Returns - Tax p la n n in g . R e a so n a b le . Year r o t ^ offices In East W indsor on Route 130 A in Twin Rivera, Call Norman Mayberg. 609-448-5566. MONEY TO, LEND - NJ homeovmers' borrow (or any purpose, low fixed rates on. 1st and 2nd mortgages, fast approvals, c re d it p ro b le m s u n d e r­stood, call 24 hours. 1-80Q-446-6065.______________SEE OUR - "AT YOUR SERVICES" Pago. Call 609-924-3250 To Advertise

' 231 Special . Sendees

B a n rttf id C u ito m . '. D lf tB u k a fa i

N e w B ^ jy e G e t WeQ Q oiHrm eteCorponite .

A n d M ore ..., 7 1 6 ^6 3 -6 9 1 4Free Brot^ure ,

Nationwide Dellvory . Q U M T E S ^ n iA L

B ^ K E T

231 Special Services

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY- Reupholstering. Custom­ers fabric o r from my selec- tlon. 609-448-7198. CUSTOM WINDOW Treat­ments - Balloon, Roman A

■ Austrian shades, swags A Jabots. Pillows, cushions + more decorative acces­sories. Your fabric. Fast, professional, reasonable.609-426-8759.__________DRESSMAKING And Alter­ations - Janice Wolfe - Call 609-448-2125.H O M E A N D O F F IC E

> Cleaning - Trenton, Prince­ton, HIghtstown area. Ask (or John Jr. 609-586-5264. PERSONAL TRAINER - R inoss training and con­sulting. In-home person­alized service at your, con­venience. Please call for- details and appointments; Linda Smith, 201-246-1408 PIANO TUNING A Repair- Call 609-655-2723. RECORD YOUR Music! - Custom tape o f your song by mall. Pro sound. Com­plete musical arrangement P r in t e d le a d s h e e t . R e a s o n a b le c o s t. C a ll B a r to M u s ie W o rk s , a t 215-493-8995.RELAX • W ith Swedish Massage by spa-trained masseusse. Elaine Carol, 609-448-2789:

238 Hom e Services

ACE CHEM-DRY• Carpet, upholstery

cleaning• No steam or shampoo• Quick drybig• Patented, carbonated

process .• Removes most stub­

born stable• Safa/nontoxk:• Free estimates

609-275 -4388 AFFORDABLE HOME A Office Cleaning - Complete home A office cleaning. Moving? Have us clean your empty house. Free estimates. Bonded. 609- 924-892S, 924-8446.ALL PHASES - of hbme Improvements A repairs. Call 609-737-3210. f ALL TYPES - Of resldental wiring. Reasonable and quality senrice. 201-752- 1734. ___________A M E R IC A N A M A ID Service - Free home cteart- ing offer fo r fimited ta e . Can 201-738-5231.

BLU E KNfDHT . C w p e t A U p h o lita ry

C w a n in g Sarvloe

Rosidentlal/Commerclal

• Odor Conlroi -'M ildew - . Stains• Flood A W ater Damage• Power Washing• Truck Powered. Units• Total House Cleaning• Insured- Free estimates

6 09 -5 20 -1 23 4 .C A H P E T/U P H O L8TE R Y Cleaning - Complete carpet A upholstery cleaning ser-; vice. Kloon A Fresh Carpet Systems, C till 609-397-' 4028,C L E A N IN G L A D Y •Trustworthy, dependable, 0X6 refs, 009-588-4835 ploase call after 4pm.."COMPLETE HOME A C i­lice C leaning" - Floore, carpels, windows, dally, weekly, monthly sen/Ing Princeton area 10- yrs. Bonded. 609-S88-6200. CONCRETE ASPHALT - P a t io , w a lk s , d r iv e s . Quality work A refa. John 5-10pm, 609-882-1696 EVE’S HOME Service - High qtia llfy home A office cleaning. Professional A detail oriented. Continental s ta n d a rd s . S a tis fac tion g u a ra n te e d . N um erous P'ton refs. For more Into call Eva. 009-392-8797. EXPERT COMMERCtAL A R e s id e n t ia l • h o u s e - cleaning by Sayassl. For the very best In care A sendee at homo o r office. Refs avail. 201-254-8829 Iv msg.

HOOVERCENTRAL VACUUMS

La rgest. motor, fully in­stalled up to .fou r outlets plus ope, special $795. Aulhoriz'ed agent, Amer­ican Sow-Vac, Princeton Shopping Center.

609-921 -2205

LAMP SHADES - lamp mounting and repairs. Nas­sau Interiors, 162 N a s ^ uSt, Princeton.__________ _OFFICE CLEANING - Re-

, liable, good rates by a team o f 2 w o m e n . C a l l201-309-5757__________PAUL'S General Cleaning A Home Improverrients - 9 yrs experience. ProtnpL curtlous, reliable. Expert housecleeihlng o l any kind also painting, ra fin i^ ing , repairs, etc. Free estt- males. 609-585-3647.R O Y A L C L E A N IN G Service • Houses, apatl- me'nls,- offices,' reliable, ~ bonded. Call 609-392-4396 t

2 36 Home- . ServicesW E ’R E W A m N Q - f ^ r Y o u r Call. See O ur "A T YOUR SERVICES’’ Page. 609-924-3250__________W IN D O W A C A R P E T

'C leaning ; Exp'd profes­sional, compsIlUvo prices. 609-44S-6085 anytime.,WINDOW CLEANING - W indow A storm window. Inside A out. $6,00 each. Carpet, upholstery, wall A panel, bathroom. Free esti­mate. Fully Insured. All w o rk g u a ra n te e d . C a ll 609-393-2122.'WINDOW TREATMENTS Limited sale. Save 50%.off verticals A mini blinds. No charge (or rneasuring or Installation. For shop at h o m e : service call 609- 655-3345. ■

241 Building Services

AAAHHH, AT U s t - Sky Deco, Inc., 609-4684664. Remodeling buildouts, res­toration, stores, offices, homes; a ll phases of build­ing, remodeling. Construc­tion, w ith a new philosophy o f senrice, loyalty and ac­countability. ■fimBly, free bids,; 'answered and re­turned phone calls. We w rill. pome tfirough for you. IThis construction team Values clean agreements. .W ell crafted work and fastidious performance. Now booking (or summer/lall projects. We can handle any house­hold problem without un- due expense.A B IMPROVEMENT CO.

&mU__^j0bL: DIVISIONCan 2 4 H ours A Day

201-3S9-3091- 609-466-1287

ADDITIONS - All renova­tions A custom homes. Baths^ kitchens;, Bullt-ins, interior finish woilt, doors A windows, patio,doors. Fine carpentry, . quality work­m a n s h ip . P le a s e c a l l 609-921-8320 ADDITIONS - Alterations, decks, etc. All types of gen­eral contracting. Looking to have a new energy efficient home built? Contact K-Fam B u ild e rs In c . 2 0 1 -4 6 9 -5685.___________________ADDITIONS - Alterations, R e m o d e l in g . C u s to m decks, general repairs. Planning consultatioiis/ es­t im a te s f r e e . Q u a l it y craftsmanship at reason­able rates. References A p h o to g ra p h s a v a ila b le .

. H U . C o o S n r fo n i; Call. 609448-2324 alteir 6PM. AD O m O NS - Alterations, decks, painting, fully in­sured, free estimates. 201- 329-2295 or 613-1786 AFFORDABLE HOMES - Choose.your style of house A custckntze It to suit your needs. Eric Associates of­fers high quality custom homes, decks A green­houses that Are Affordable. Financing available to qual­ified b u i^rs . Developers vreteome. 609468-1817

AQUA’nC GARDENS AB H om o Im provem ontaQuality concrete, brick, b lock-or pressure treated wood decks, patios, walks, retaining walls. Reason- able prices. Insurance A Ref, Call 609-737-0529.ASPHALT PAVING - L Hicks, driveways, parking lots, etc. Quality workman­ship, free estimates. Call, 609-4484653.

B N CGeneral Contractor

Masonry, carpentry, addi­tions A home Improve­ments. Kltchohs, baths, tiles. Fully Ihsured, Quality Jobs Fair Prices. Referen­ces. Free estimates. Port- follo avail. 609-696-2372. C A R P E N T R Y A M A ­SONRY - Ail typos. Call Steve Huber at 609-683- 8816.CARPENTRY - Renova­t io n s , a lte ra t io n ’s . A ll phases o l Interior A ^ ex­terior. We will get the" job done. References avail­able. C a l l609-497-1841

CERAMIC TILE

Kitchen Back splashes $249.00 ■ InstalledI

Free estimates, insured.

^ T I L E ■ 609:S3(MX)06

C D N C f£T E /M A S (m R Y W ODO DECKS

Quality Patios/W alkwa^, F la g s to n e , B rick , P o o l Dedte, Porches, Founda­tions, additions, repairs.

W arren B id d e rs Inc 201-782-2560

'60 9 -8 8 3 -6 1 3 7

CONCRETE W Q RK-Side­walks, patios, fireplaces, general masonry re- pairs. Call 60»737;8874.

coNSTRuernoN <At! forms of carpentry, tile and marble installations, now homes, renovations, kitchbn and baths. Free es­timates. Fully Insured.

. J A VIcari A Sons General Contractors

609-397-4231

241 B u i l d i n gS e r v i c e s

CONSTRUCTION W e'B m eet your needsiInterlor/exterior, additions, decks, jungle-gyms and more. For free estimates A reasonable rates call

D .J . CONSTRUCTION 201-806-3994

CUSTOM PLUS Contrac­tors • Don’t movo-improve. Wo take care o f all your contracting needs with 1 phono call. Additions, re­novations, decks, kitchens A baths. Certified fully In-

, sured. Free estimates. Qall 609-448-9136. _D A L DRYWALLING - Demolition, painting, fram ­ing, all home Improvement. Reasonable rates. Free es­timates. Ploase call Dave, 6 0 9 7 9 9 7 2 1 5 ■ ,D. WELLS Homo Improve­ment * Replacement A In­stallation of windows A doors, decks, bathfooms, alterations, roofing, m a­sonry, etc. References.

. Free estimates. Call 6 0 9 882:2503. ’ / 'F IN E C A R P E N T R Y - Decks, replacement .win­d o w s , f in is h e d b s in ls , screened porches, roofing,

: ceramic tile. Fully Insured. F,me estirriates. 609-443- 4124, Bruce. ;GUTTER TALK- - Clean gutters, check roof A chimney. Standard 1-8lory, $45; 2-story; $50. Repairs extra. 609-921-1135. HANDYMAN - Carpentry, interior A exterior painting, plumbing, bsmts finished. 609-4491641

HOOVERC B O R A L VACUUMS

Largest - motor, fully In­stalled up tq .fo u rd u tte ts plus one ,' special $795. Authorized agent,' Amer­ican Sew-Vac, Princeton Shopping Center.

6 0 9 -9 2 1 ^ 0 5KEARNEY. A SON, Inc - Additions,, reriovatlons A home reg irs .; Prompt ser­vice, no Job too small. For free dstlmate's, call today. 609-737-0762. ’ ^KAM BUILDERS - General Contractors. Commercial/ Residential. Homes to be built o il out’ lot o r yours. Cdtriplate denstaictlon ser­vices. Call, 609737-3442, 215-860-6374:SCHUTZBUILDERS. In c - , Remodeling A additions.' Reasonable rates. Quality svc. Refs. 609921-6679.

S M A LL J ( » S UNUMITEDV

Rnlsh,, basemepts, sun- depks. carpentry,' addF tions, roofing.Wortqnanship guaranteed!

6 0 9 -4 ^ 7 1 3 9 , U n id e .STRICTLY CONCRETE. - ' D r iv e w a y s , s id e w a lk s , porches, service - walks, pool patios, stone A brick walkways, railroad ties A decks. Fred estimates A - Insured-. Call Ralph, a t 6 0 9 88 94 42 7 WOOD FLOORING-;Make your floors look new. Sand, stain A finish your new o r old wood floors. Installation also. Refs avail. Call Tom 201-431-3126.YOUR SERVICES - T o A d v e n t O n -O u r “A T YOUR SERVICES" Page, CaB 609-924-3250 .

2 4 fl H o m e R e p a i r s

A B IMPROVEMENT CO.

s tm ll fobsUVIMON

, Montgomery, Princeton Rocky Hill, Hopewell

2 01 -3 59 30 91 609-466-1287

Established Carpenter • Locksmith A Tileman Licensed - Bonded

iFu lly Insured Jobs As Low $49.00

M ASTER CATO V IS AAPPUANCE REPAIRS r Most brands, a ll types. When it stops working, call The Repaimian. Fast, lo ­cal. refiaWo. 6 09 44 91 12 2 Of 921-7554.

AROLOSHARDWOCK) FLO O RN G

W CS andng, refinishbig. Staining, kwtNteUon

R eiM irs, fu ly insured F T ^ ESTOyiATES

201-422-7720 ■A T CAFTTER'S Home Im- provemeilts - You can still get quality work at a fa ir price for all phases o l home retTKxteiing A repair; For kitchens, painting, paper­hanging. Inl/ext carpentry call Joel a t 609888-2912. ATTENTION DO r r Your- selters • You want to build a deck, shed, finish a base­ment, add a new ro o m .. . You can dp most o l the work but could use some help, an extra s e lo f hands to get the big work done? I hire out by the day, have my own tools A experience to help ycHi finish that pro- ject, Bob, 609 4499275.B A T H T U B S S A V E D - Reglaze your ugly tub. Es-

' tablished 7 years in Mercer Co. 6094493339 .B A M CONTRACTORS .i Home repairs A rsmodel-

' Ing, carpentry, plumpirig. painting, countertops A . de<*3.--Baekhoe sendee.- 201-297-6930.

2 6 Home RepairsB U IL D IN G R E P A IR S - Roofs (melal, shingle, tar- slate), chimneys, gutters,

- sp o u ts , fla sh in g , w a lls , walks, patios, garages, porches, steps, drjveways, fences, demolition, carpen­try. palpting, caulking, glaz­ing, stucco, masonry, point­ing; patching, inspections. G u a ra n te e d . In s u re d . 609921-1135. CAPORiuSSO Contracting• Repalre, violations, re- modeling,/.cellings, siding.

: Uc, Insured, 609-585-9457.'CARPENTRY A HOME Repair - Over.10 years exp. R e a s . ’ra tP a . A n th o n y Gage, 609-862-7246CERAMIC T IL E ,- Repalre, file Installed 'permanently w/new cement board. Bath­room remodeling, plumb­ing, lowest prices. DELA­WARE VALLEY TILE, 34 years of experience. 6 0 9 8891067.COBBS FLOOR/SANDINQ A RefinishIng -F loo r Stain­in g o r R e c o n d it io n in g . M ^re old floors like nowJl, Free Estimate. Call 609-

. 298-3424.HANDYMAN - Electric, plumbing, painting, carpen­try, sheotrock, ceramic tile, appliances installed arid anything to do with home iniprovements. Free esti­mates. Please call Benny a t 6 094491631 . HANDYMAN - Painting, carpentry, general home repalre. Work guaranteed. 609448-6513. .HIRE CREATIVE Wood­craft Inc. - To do the 1001 odd jobs no one else wants. Bathrooms A base­m e n ts re rh o d e le d . A ll phases of carpentry A trim work. Rotted wood A ter­mite damage repair. Refer­ences; Call 6095892130HOM E IMPROVEMENTS

MASONRY• Sidewalks ,• Driveways• Steps -• n ia Work

CARPENTER• Install Windows-Doors• Screen Po;ch• Decks Patios'• House AddlUons . .

FRANCO CARNEVALE609-896-2948

HOMES REPAIRS A Re­modeling - Ail phases. Refs avail. Free esUmales. Call Alex 609883-4097.

M oore’s Construction A Homo R epdrs Inc

C w i^ t e Int/Ext Renovations

A AKorattons R eferences

, Scott Moore- Prfnctetbn, NJ

609-924-6777 > ,PRESTIGE-BUILDERS - Home Improvement and R e ihd lde llno .-B asm ents, dedrs, etc. 6098991586TO 'PLACE - Your Ad On O u r " A T Y O U R SERVICES" . Ppga, Call 609-924-3250 ,

251 Painting & Paperhahging

AC/NNTHUS. PAINTING - S p e c ia liz in g in In te r io r painting, decorate A faux finishes, paperhanging A woodwork'refinlshing. Exc refsT 609392-1574.ALL MAINTENANCE - In­terior A exterior painting, power washing, wiridow w a s h ln g i ' ' ‘ a ls o e in p ty house cleah-up." Quality work within your budget. Call 609924-8446.A NEWLOOK Painting - Interior ,A exterior, best quality, low prices. Senior C it iz e n D isc o u n t. P lu s power washes ter exterior surfaces Including all sid- Ing s 'A m a ^ t iry products. Free estimates call Brad at, 201-828-8077.BELL’S.CUSTOM Painting- Interior A exterior. Fully insured. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Special­izing in wallpaper removal. References. 609-443-3408 BILL'S. PAINTING - In- tertor/Exterior. Wallpaper­ing A Wall repair. Very neat, dean work. Free esti­mates. Call 201-287-1491 o r 609497-9299.C A L L T O D A Y - T o AdverUsa On Our “AT YOUR S E R V IC E " Page, 609-924-3250 C U S T O M P A IN T IN G S e rv ic e • R e a s o n b a le rates, fully Insured, w o rk guarenteed, excellent ref-, erences. Interior A exterior. Free estimates, call . 6 0 9 8 8 2 -1 9 9 7 o r 6 0 9 -9 2 4 - 6300. ■D ^ L T A -S P E C - In to r - tors/exteriors. Price the rest, then call the best. Call 201-2491377.GOOD HANDS - PalnUrig Co. Jnt/Ext., wallpapering, p a jh tln g , powerwashing, fo r comm/res. Call 201- 457-0984 6 f 201-885-1169

IN T E R IO R /E X T E R IO R Painting - Hydro-power washing; Refs avail. Call John 6092598094.JAC PAINTIN G -Interior A exterior. Quality guaran­teed work. Free estimates. Call tteri, 609737-1241 . J A R P A IN T 1 N Q -^> e d a l- Iz ing . ii i residential work, interior A exterior, paper­hanging A light carpentry.

T 609466:9033

251 Painting & /Paperhanging

u

Professional j! Interior - Exterior

Painting S ta in l^P ow e r W ash ing -

A lum . Scflng S p r a i ^ CHEMICAL C L E A N U P W ater A SancRilastfrig

S P R A Y S ) -.TEXTURE C BUN G Sr

(California Popcorn Lodk• DecoraUve'nnIsh ;• Covers Raws• Exceptional. Hide ,

EXTERIOR IW ea th e ip itK rf T e x tu ra s

(masomy-wood-metal) Water A Mliciew ResIstant Residential A Commerdal Pres Esf-Sampl0S-14 Yrs

^ 2 0 1 -3 5 9 7 3 0 0 .'MIKES PAINTING - In- terior/Exterior. 8 yrs exp, re a s o n a b le . F re e e s t l- matesl 609 79 92 25 1 .MY PRICES - /tre ro- sonable A my-work is guar­anteed to your sa tis faction .. Housepalnting, inlerior/ex- terior A paperhanging by Richand L. Stolmer. Refer­ences available. Fully in- sured. 201-297-1B64. PAINTING - Exterior, In­terior, fences, floors, home repairs, doore, windows, decks, rooflrigj gutters. Call Eduardo, at 6 0 9 9 8 9 7 6 1 4P A IN T IN Gterior/extertor. Reasonable rates. C a ir Wemor, at 201-3299610 - PAINTING - Interior palnt- ing/repalra A design, lig h t carpentiy. Refs. Call DomP nick, 215-2992915 P A IN T IN G A P A P E R - HANGING - Prep esti­mates, reasonable rates. Call Jeff, 609259^3066? PAINTING A Wallpapering- In terlor/exterior, sprayed textured ceilings. Call aft 5 ,. Steven. 201-214-8308 PAPERHANQINQ > a l a reasonable price, 10 years e x p e r ie n c e , a l l w o r k

' gusiranteed. Call te r free estimate, Ask ter Nancy 609466-0365. .

PETER THE PAINTER •H andym ene '

P apq th ffiig lng /R em ova j Hom e S p e d d is ts

Interior. A n d E x te rio r ' I'm T he B e s t CaB 201 -297 -2789

ROBIN Sherwood ■; Interior wallpapering and painting by a European craftsman. 201-846-3951.VILLAGE PAINTING Co - T ra d it io n a l qua lity ..rahd reasonable rates. Fu lly in­sured. Call 609883-8376

1t.'B e c t i i c ^ sE L E C T R IC IA N - L ie #8440. Industrial, com­mercial, residential.'Stove,: 201-521-2261 leave msg.* U l ELECTRIC - Quality work at tew rates. Licensed A insured. Free estimates. Call 609882-1267 -

.261 Heating & A ir ' Conditioning;

ALDEE HEA'HNG A ' A ir Conditioning - Residential q u a lity w o rk . 6 0 9 -4 4 3 - 3338. ; . . '

271 Roofing & Siding

ALLIED ROOFING - free .estimates given op any roof ter any need, also rain gul- tere, leaders. 100% guar­antee ter 1 year. Insulation A driveways done. 6 0 9 , 448-5707.BELLE MEAD ROOFING - Over 40 yrs in business, all types of roofing, gutters, chimney flashing,' gutters deaned. M em ber; o f . the Consumer Bureau. Call 201-3595992 day o r eve­n in g , ( lo c a l c a l l fro m Princelon).

COOPER A S C H A F ^. In c . V

SHINGLE TIN COPPER SLATE

GUTTERS LEADERS Office— Workshop

6 3 K fo ra n R rk ic e tm 924 -2063

J.C. EISENMANN Roofing - Roofing, sheet metal, chimney flashing, A gutters. 609-4691228.. .

.ROOFING - A ll types; new and repair gutters, gutter deonlng A flashings. John Brokaw A Son, 609-469 1949 or 201-281-6569. THERIAULT ROOFING - All types o l roofing, guttere, downspouts. Free esti­mates. 609-4692645. '

276 Mo\nng& Haufing

AFFORDABLE Attics, basemen a g e s c le a n e 15242AA. 6 09 3

NO HASSLE! h Wiridsor Moving rates, prompt service. Residen mordal. Prof pj minimum hours, big or dnall, mates, fully insui It’s worth 'it Lie# 609443-4559 0

Packet Publication Week of September 6, 1989 9B

-*76 Moving & Hauling

^ m C S /C E L U R S - Yards cleaned. Asphit, concrete; stone & dfrt hauled. Call 609-396-3389.E & D M O VIN G . 7 days/wk, 24 hrs, free estimates, sam e rate (or the weekend. C a l l 6 0 9 - 4 9 7 - 9 1 8 1 .

C'PM003B4K E L E M E N M O V IN G - P M 0 0 3 5 0 . A p a rtm e n ts , Jhomes and offices. Low fa tes. All size jobs. 25 Bear Brook Rd, W. VWndsor, NJ. Call:60»520-8414.

28® Paving.JIM MIE HARRISON PAVr INQ - Driveways,, parking

die ts, seal coating, stone & gravel, grading, designs

tnavallable. Free estimates. UPrfnceton, NJ. 609-921- h‘3944. ^

-296 G ardening & Landscaping

•■'A-1 LANDSCAPING Take _ ,a break and call A-1 Land- -;scaping. Hedge. & shrub

• itrfmmlng, tree pmning, RR riles, brick walks and all . phases oNandscape de-

y rtlgn .In s u re d :

B e e estbnates 609-443-1156

29p Gardening & Landscaping

CUSTOM LANDSCAPING • 'N e w Lawns/Renovatlon• Top Soli, Mulch, Stone• Tilling & Stump Grinding• Stone Walls-Walkways• Complete Yard Maint.

U W N S R US Resides tial/Commerclal

609:448-3623DUVIN'S - Tree & U nd - scaping. Tree removal, pmning, land clearing, top­ping. Lightening protection. Excellent references. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 609-896-0462.EMERALD LANDSCAPES - Complete design & con- stmetion. Brick patios & walks, RR tie & stone walls, underg round sprink lers, mulch, stone, sod, seeding & grading. 609-275-4893.Complete tree & stump re -' moval, pmning, cabling, feeding & site clearing. . Reasonable rales, yedr round senn'ce. Free esti­mates; 609-896-1640.FOR TREE SERVICE Call . Complete Care Yard Sys-

. terns - Free Estimates. 201-874-5083. .

296 Gardening & Landscaping

HUBER & SEEMS Land­scaping - Brick, flagstone, walks and patios, RR.tie^ natural stone, retaining walls & steps, design, plantings, grading, . new lawn Installation, all phases of landscaping’ and land­scape constmetion. Call 609-737-2592.JACOB'S TREE Service - Total.tree & shmb care for all seasons; Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 609- 737-6988.

JOHN KOCHIS LANDSCAPING C ustom Design

Com m erdal/ResidenUal 609-585-9483 609-443-8283

296 Gardening & Landscaping

iAARON PROFESSIONAL -^ C re a tiv e L a n d s c a p in g ■ S e rv ice s .-10% discount to -Senior Citizens. Evergreen

t landscaping & shmb plant- J n g i mowing, rnairilenance, Resign. Commercial, resl-

-denUal. 609-737-8897 ACORN TREE; & U n d -

• , ^ p e . - free removals, I'pmning, lot clearing. Exp. ilFreie Est. 609-882-6622. ALAN LANDSCAPING -

.Q u a lity work^since 1973. Custom design & Inslalla:

^ llo n . Resl/Comm. RR ties &' stone walls, sod & g rad ing .' -609-395-1331.

C K C n i l H E l Um n D ic i ip m c

'A P P L E Q A R T H T re e & ■Landscape Service - Light grading & large lot mowing.

, -C a ll 609-448-7198 -1 . CARROLL & CO

T re e 's Lawn .Service“ Tree. Pmning, Topping & ^•Tree & Stump Removal,- -L aw n Maintenance. G uar-'

anteed Quality Work. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Call 609-695-6736.

• Lawn Maintenance• Pmning/Mulch/Fertilize• Land Clearing• Seeding/Grading• RR Tles/Stone Patios

Commercial/Rosidential • Free Estimates/lnsured

609-924-0686

H e n a n ’s Landscape & Law n M aintenance

Grass cut and mulching, tree and bush trimming and removal, clean ups. Tie and stone work.

609-586-1165

HOFER'S LANDSCAPING - Commerical & residential cleanups, grading, york raking, R & R ties & stone walls. Decks, rotoUlling. ■ Hedges & bushes trlmrined & shaped- Lawn mowed., North/South Bmnwsick &' surrounding areas. Call 201-249-2989.

landscaping INCLANDSCAPE & NURSERY INC

• Landscape Design• Tree/Shmb InstSlation• Deck/Patio Coristmction• Walk Ways. A ll Tj^ies• Groundskooplnp

Free Estimates . 201-359-2249

UND SCAPIN G Contrac­tor & Gardening - Com­pletely lawn maintenance & service. 609-924-6489LARRY G SCANNELLA

Full Service Landscaping, L a m & Gardening Co. Flagstone MulchBrick . WopdehipsR.R. Ties , ‘ PmningBackhoe Tree Removal

D .E.P C ertified C ^ 6 0 9 -8 9 6 -3 1 ^

LAW NMASTER

Lawn Maintertance . Mulch/Fertilizing

Full Weeding & Gardening R.R Ties/Patios

Residential Commercial F ree Estim ates 609-921-8069

L A W N S P E C IA L IS T - Precision cutting, bagging avail, leaf removal. Omega Ino. 609-924-8418 24 hrs.

.UG HT DOZER SERVICEIdeal for confined areas

WOOD CHIPPING SERV 2P 1-359G 883 _ .

• Brickwalks• R.R. Ties• Plantings• Lawn Renovation• Tree Work

A Complete Landscape Service

Free Estimates Fully Insured

201-369-4279 $100 O FF Any Job $1000 or more w ith the mention of this adl'

N INI BROS. Lsindscaping

L aw n M ^n ten an cePmning-Fertillze-Mulch

■ Seeding-Plantlng Free Estimates

NJ; 6 0 9 -6 8 3 ^8 0 9 Pa: 215-943-6434

SCREENED . TOPSOIL

4 Radio Dispatched Dump Tmeks - Fast On

Time Deliveries Call 6:30am-6:30pm .

- 609-890-1314STEVE WINKOWSKI - Lawn care, landscaping, mulch beds,' ties, stone­work. grass cutting, trim­ming, edging. References available. 609-448-9546 or 758-7969.WHY. CUT Your Own La«m? - Call "A ll About Lawn Maintenance". Cut­ting & edging lawns, trim­ming bushes & trees, re a s o n a b le -& re lia b le . Small area landscapinr & dry patios. 609-888-2621

271 A u t o i8 W a n t e dBIG BUCKS - Buying all used cars & tmeks, '80 & up. Free junk, car removal. 24 hrs. 609-695-8186. CARS & TRUCKS - Used, wrecked, junk. New & old. Cash fast. Same Dayl Call 609-466-3374 anytime.CARS WANTED - 1978 and- up. Foreign and do­mestic. Top dollar paid In cash. Sista Motors, 609- 599-1444. Specializing In Toyotas, Datsuns, Mazdas. We will come to inspect. S P O R T S , a n t i q u e ; Classic And Conrettos - 609-393-4621.

2 Autos W antedWANTED - Junk & used cars; Call 201-359-4707.

CARS WANTED AMERICAN & FOREIGN

Top DoOar Paid Nebbla C hevro le t

R te .130 H ightstow n,N .J. 609^1484)910 587-8226

31® Airtos for Sale

•64 DODGE DART Convert - Red, body good, car mns, engine needs some work. Asking $1750 or best offer. Call weekdays, 609-890- 7499, evenings and.week- ends 609-443-6565.

• '68 FOR THUNDERBIRD - Can be seen a t Tiger Gar­age, 343 Witherspoon St, Princeton. Runs, needs alittle body work. ______ •'6 9 -BMW 1600 - 67K mi, excellent' cond, n o . mst, am/fm cass. Must sell, $2600/B0. 201-735-7078 '72 DATSUN 240Z - Runs very well, looks good. Ask­ing $ 1 ^ . Call Peter 609-924-9194.'73 VW BEETLE - Yellow,

.seml-auto, good condition, new tires. $550. Call, 609-683-0656 ■73 VW, SUPER Beetle - $1850. Great station car. Call 609-275-8982 leave message.7 4 MERCURY CAPRI - Canary yellow. 96k original tni, 2 door, 2800 V6 cyl, automatic, a/c, new com­plete exhaust systein & mas.ter cylinder. 4 extra s p a re t i r e s m o u n te d . Needs brake work. $500 nrm; 201-297-3519. Leave message.•74 RENAULT - Gordini type. Good mnning order. $450. .609-452-8892 eves.■76 MUSTANG QH|A - Great shape, auto, $875 or b e s t o f fe r . .C a l l , 6 0 9 - 924-1688.■77 HONDA CIVIC - New clutch, new tires, June in­spected, $600/B0. Call609-466-1881.___________77- MERCEDES BENZ 300D - Asking $5000. Call 609-924-4341, 6pm-9prh. ■77 MERCEDES 300D - 180K ml. must' see, make offer. Call 609-443-1872 leave message

3 1 6 A u t o s

For Sale•77 NOVA - Red, 80K ml. reliable, minor dents, $650. Call 609-799-0982 ■78 CHEVY Malibu Classic- V8, auto, 4 dr, air, am/lm,1 owner, well maintained, m ns great. $1100. Call, 609-921-1693.7 8 MERCEDES 280 - Sunroof, a/c, auto, mint conditioni Cream/Camel in­terior. $8500 firm. Call, 609-397-1192, 345-4363 ■78 P E U G E O T 5 0 4 - Diesel. Our 'Herbie'. 4 dr sedan, man trans. 33 mpg, sun rf, sheepskins, 2ebart m st proofing. Solid, re­l ia b le . D e a le r se rv ice d since new. $2000. 609- 448-5654 affer 8pm.■78 PORSCHE 924 - Good cond Inside & out, asking $5000. Call Bob at 609- 448-4187.7 8 SAAB 99QL - with fuel injection, manual, sunroof; clean b (^ y & running con­dition, high miles, but well maintained with many new parts. Fun to drive & very, sale. Good ^student car. $1500 (negotiable). Call R ick: 201-874-5122.■78 TOYOTA CEUCA - 5 spd, a/c, 65K mi. Im­maculate, must see, $2700 609-883-1239 aft 8pm7 8 VW SUPER BEETLE Convertible with new top, brakes, & clutch. Rebuilt motor W ith 28,000 mi. $ 3 0 0 0 /B 0 . C a ll 6 0 9 - 888-35387 9 ALFA ROMEO - $950 o r best offer. Call 609- 443-1511.7 9 CHEVETTE - 4spd, good condition. $350 o r b e s t o f fe r . C a ll, 6 0 9 - 275-3723■79 GMC SUBURBAN 4x4- Auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, cmise control, tilt wheel. Inter- ■ m ittent wipers, 400 engine, good mbber, runs great, $3900/B.0. 609-586-6252. 7 9 PONTIAC LAMANS W agon - Loaded, 1 owner, like hew in/out, 66K mi. $1700. 609-896-9773.

■■79 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Formula - T-roof, a/c, p/s, p/b. am/fm, V8, scooped h o o d , s p o ile r , fa c to ry mags, exc cond. 55,000 mi. $2595. 201-723-0732.

®i® Autos For Sale

79 TOYOTA Celica - 5spd, am/fm cass, a/c, good cond, 65K miles, asking $1700. 609-448-8990'80 DATSUN 210 Station Wagon - Silver, 5 spd. In good m nning condition, $875. Call after 5pm.609-275-9296. '________■80 MERCURY CAf^RI - 3 door, p/s, p/b, automatic transmission, am/fm stereo radio, 73,000 miles, genu­ine leather interior, $1500 or best offer, nicel Call, 609-8964)546.■80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD - Mel brown w/tan int. Good - cond, aulo, .l1 6 K mi, ask- . Ing $900. 609-896-8164 ■81 BMW 3201- 144K m|, am/lm cass, auto, $5200.- 609-448-4693.■81. BMW CLASSIC 7331-4 dr, white w/tan leather int, Episilon wheels, fm stereo cass player,. 5 spd trans, well maintained, exc cond. Call 609-448-8991 ■81 TOYOTA CEUCA G T - Excellent condition, best o f-' fer. 609-799-4324.'81 TOYOTA - 4 dr sedan,.5 spd, a/c, am/frh, 83K ml; good cond, $1800. 609- 466-2660.

‘ '62 CORVETTE - Beautiful, a u to , m ir ro re d t - to p s , c ro ss fire in je c tio n , fu lly loaded, 36k, transferable extended warranty, best of­fer, must be sold In next 2 weeks. Calf between 8:30- 10:30pm. 609-581-3567.■82 F O R D E S C O R T Wagon - mns well, heeds miner body work. Asking $700, 609-924-3833.■82 FORD ESCO RT- 2 dr,4 spd trans, am/fm stereo,

' good condition. 609-882- 6526.■82 MAZDA RX 7 - Must sell. 5 speed, ■ jsunfoof, Blaupunkt stereo, asking $2850/BO. Call after 6pm 201-874-0502■82 TOYOTA TERCEL - 4 s p d , g o o d c o n d i t io n , $ 1 0 0 0 . M o v in g . C a ll 609-497-9139 after 6pm.■83 FORD LTD Sedan - am/lm cass, a/c, p/s, p/b. New Ures & brakes, good cond. Best Offer. Call 2 0 1 - 6 9 9 - 7 5 4 0 d a y s , 201-329-0009 eves

3 ® Autos For Sale

■83 MERCURY CAPRI RS - Sunroof, p/s, p/b, a/c, 5 spd turbo,' w/fuel Injection.54,000 mi. Exc cond. $2595. 201-723-0732.■83 PORSCHE 9 4 4 -White, beautiful, economical, new A lp in e , I n s p e c t io n . $10,500. Call eves, 609-921-8564_______________ ,■83 SAAB 900 Turbo - Ex­cellent^ condition & body. A s k in g $ 5 5 0 0 . C a l i609-2769687___________'83 VOLVO 240 DL - 4 spd auto, air, p/s, 67K miles, exg cond, new Pirelli tires, $6500. Call, 609-683-4862..'■ 64B M W 325e-R ed,2dr, 5 spd, all power & options. Exc cond. 64k mi.. $12,250. 609-443-4142, leave msg. ■84 CADILLAC El Dorado - F u lly lo a d e d . C a b rio le t roof, Delco/Bose stereo, leather, exc cond, $8000. Call, 609-737-1477.■84 FORD VAN - Black, 25K mi, manual, am/fm stereo, excellent condition. Call 609-921-3242

,'84 FORD TEMPO GL - auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm cass, 4 dr. Asking $2900 or best offer. 609-924-6500 x350 days, 799-5332 eves■84 HONDA ACCORD - Great shape, mns well, needs fender work, $1000. Call, 609-4662731. ■ 64T-B IR DBan-V8,auto, all power, a/c. Silver, Red Leather, exc cond, 44K miles. ^ O O /B O . Call An­drew days, 212-2866706 or eves 609-921-8922 ■84 V O L V O - S ta t io n w a g o n , D ie s e l, S ilv e r / Black leather InL exc cond, 93K ml, a/c, power every­th in g , s e rv ic e re co rd s , dean car! $5900/B0. Call, 609-737-8632 ■84 VOLVO 760 GLE - Very low miles. Silver, like new! Leather seats, 1 owner.. 609-4662572 ■■85 AUDI COUPE GT - Fast & classy, snrf, 5 spd, black w/gray leather in­terior, loaded. $7300/B0. Call 609-4661716

' '85 BUICK Park Avenue - Executive car, leather, a/c, all power, very dean. Call 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 - 6 0 7 0 i d a y , 6 0 6 75 68 36 4 aft 6prh

31® Autos For Sale

•85 BUICK CENTURY-V6, am/fm, air, all power, 69K miles, silver, $4250. Call eves, 609-4465493.•85 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille - full power, vinyl roof, 1 yr warranty, 68K, asking $7200. Call 609-5868344.___________■85 CADILLAC CIMAR­RON - V6, auto, power accessories, 52K miles, $6500/B0. 609-466-1167. ■85 CHRYSLER LeBARON- Loaded w/extras, bealiful int, 68K mi, needs work. A s k in g $ 3 9 5 0 . C a l l 609-799-0301.■85 CHRYSLER LASER LX- Burgandy, absolute per­fect condition, 49K miles, full power, air, auto trans­mission, maintained. by dealer, must see, $4500. 606921-2002 days.■85 HONDA C IV IC - 4 door sedan, 5 speed, am/fm cass, 1 owner, good con­d it io n , $33dO /B O ; c a ll. 6 0 9 -4 ^ 8 1 6 3 after 6pm.■85 TOYOTA CRESSIDA - Fully loaded with leather

• U pholste ry, vyell m ain­tained, $7400; please call201-3560471.___________■86 BMW 325es - Red. Sspd, Pearl leather int, 1

'owner. Meticulous main­tenance, .all records, gar­age kept, $15,550. 6 0 64467788. ________ __■ 86B M W 325E -4dr,8 la te grey, 5 spd, leather interior, sunroof, full complement of factory options, 62K hwy miles, $13,750; call, 609- 298-0169 eveninos.'■86 DAYTONA- 5 spd. a/c. p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, snrf, good cond. Asking 4250 or best offer. 201-422-7942 ■86 FORD-ESCORT - 5 spd, a/c, exc cond, $2500 or best offer. Call 201- 359-8944 eves/wknds ■86 HONDA PRELUDE - Grey, 5 sp d ,, a/c, moon roof, am/frri cass, alloy wheels, 40k ml. $9000. 201-469-2412.■86 MAZDA 323 - 35K miles, top shape, 1 owner. Call between 4 -10pm, 609-4662572___________■86 MERCURY SABLE - Gray, 4 dr, auto, fully loaded, 35K mi, exc cond. $8000. Call 201.-3660018

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SERVICES

EIDOSDESIGN

C O N S O R T IU M

ARCHITECTUI?E

INTERIOR DESIGN

PRODUCT DESIGN

27 M AIN STREET ■■ KINGSTON, i- NEW JERSEY ■ 08528

TELEPHONE ' , 609 924 1!72

Custom B u ilt Homes A dd itions and

A lte ra tions Roofing and Siding

MUENTENERBUILDERS

Hopewell, NJ 08525

(609) 466-0856 466-0914

HEALTHINSURANCE

For self-employed. Unique features & o p tio n s in c lu d in g vanishing deductible & 100% in-hospital coverage.

CALLSTU WANTMAN

215-822-8673

HAUANCONTRACTING

Interior & Exterior• Renovations

• Kitchens• Baths• Masonry• Carpentry• Painting •Tile

609- 584-0466Jeffrey Allen Paul H aggan

"Superior Craftsmanship and Timely Delivery at the Price Quoted"

UQm iM onypenny

CABINETMAKING and FINE FURNITURE

• Traditional• Contemporary• European

Horns: 609-737-7983 Shop- 803-737-7844

AROLOSHARDWOOD FLOORING

INC.Sanding, Refinlshlng, Staining, Inslallalion,

Repairs, Fully Insured

FREE ESTIMATES201-422-7720

M L

J.R. HOME BUILDERS•Custom Homes• Atkfidons• Reliable Craftsmanship

Fid Service B i^ e r From Foundation To Finish

References, Licensed 8: Insured .

609-737-3718

A T T E N T IO N

Small Business Owners! Let M e Handle A ll

■ O r Any O f Your Personnel, Payroll.

-Bookkeeping. WP &. Notary Needs

Elim inate Course o f Add itional Labor

And/O r O ffice Space Pick Up And D elivery C a ll: 2 0 1 -8 2 1 -7 5 8 0

ELECTRICALSERVICES

GARDENING & LANDSCAIMNG

BUILDINGSERVICES

W m m m

mCUSTOM BUILDERS OF:

• Additions• Sunrooms• Decks & Porches COMPLETE HOME

RENOVATIONS .‘ Marvin Replacement

Windows609-448-2880

. BUILDING SERVICES

• Additions, Renovations• Decks, Kitchens,

Sunrooms, Porches• Wotkmafiship Fully

Guaranteed• Prompt Free Estimates/

Consultations• Rnest Finish Carpentry

And Drywal!

H iu id le /U .

NJ 201-359-1877 PA 215-968-8670

VIDEO PRODUCTION• Sales Presentations• Documentaries• Employee Orienlalion• Troinlixi• TV Commercials- 'Packet Productions will produce a professional,

.color, yideo tape lor yo u r com pany using "state of the art" Sony cam eras and e d iting equipment In % " or % V H S fo rm a t. M u s ic , vo ice -o ve r, -g raph ics available: For more in­formation callPACKET PRODUCTIONS

606924-3244

Packet V M c o Productions

. BRADY HILLElectrical

ContractorV re d O l

Changing Fuses?• Service Upgredss• Indoor &Outdoor Lighting

. V Data 4 'Voice . Cabling

Bonded & Insured 15 Yrs. Experience

609-466-1201 NJ Uo. #8704

SCREENEDTOPSOIL

4 Radio-Dispatched Dump Trucks

. Fast. Qn-Time Deliveries

CALL6:30 am - 6:30 pm

609-890-1314

Member National , Wood Flooring Assn.

We Accept Visa & MasterCard

WEB OFFSET PRESS

Let us print your news­paper or in-house or­g a n . C a m e ra re a d y m echan ica ls o r n e g ­atives required.'S ta n d a rd p a g e s o r tabloids can be printed on regular 30# news­print or 5 0 # white offset stock. Nominal extra charge for spot color.Q u r c a p a c ity is 32 pages standard and 64 pages tabloid.

609-924-3244 Ask for

Doris or Hal

PAVINGProfessional Asphalt

Seal Coating• Machine O f Hand Ap­

plication j• Driveway Crack Re­

pairs• Uno Stripping .

ASPHA-SEALPavement Maintenance

' Services America's Leader'In

Protective Asphalt Coating201-526-5433

Free Written Estimates ResidentiafCommercial

Fully Insured

ARMSTRONGCARPET CLEANING

Wall-to-Wall or Take-Out• Repair • Installation

• Binding Recommended by

STOCKTON ST. FLOOR COVERING

• carpets "V in y ls• • Tiles

• Window TreatmentsKSMI 126 Stockton St. yS S ) HIghlslown, NJ

609-448-6659

CARPENTRYSERVICl:S

1....... ^___

1 l - I N A N C I A I , H O M E1 S n R \ ’ I C l ; S 1y R E P A I R S

Sharon J. H illsPublic Accountant MOHAWK SERVICES

A Tota l H o m e "• Individual• Business• Partnership

Bookkeeping Sen/ices ■ Available

' Housocalls available (or senior citizens

and disabled.

Im provem ent Company• Custom Decks• Rnlshed Basements• Kitchens and Baths• Vlnyl/AIuminum Siding

. • Replacement Doors &• WindowsAll home repairs. Fully in­sured. All work guaranteed.

27 Hawthorne Lane East Windsof, NJ 08520

(609) 443-5281

609-259-6284201-780-9236

MR. “D”Handymen

Painting • Paperhanging Exteriorilnten'dr Renovalions

Custom Decks • Kilchens Bathrooms • Rostoralions Anything For Your Home

Reasonable Reliable Home Specialist

Carpentry

PAINTING S; PAPERHANGL'^G

HOMESERVICES

LEVEL DECKING

Custom Built Decks I Pool Decks

, Sixeened Enclosures ^ I t io n s

Door/Window Installalions

QUJIlirr WORKMANSHIP.

' REFS'l PHOTOS AVAIIABIE

609-588-8756

< Tvf If^Ury. CofiKMtn And UtM<|

CUSTOM:• A d d itio n s• Siding• D ecks• ‘Kitchens/Baths• ExcavatingC aU ; 6 0 9 -8 9 6 -0 7 7 4

‘Bill Simon John Ptepszak.

WELLSMANCARPENTRY

C arpentry ContractingT ota l Custom Additions From The Ground Up.

• Koofttig• Siding

*■ • ' Renovations• Custom Decks

Free Estimates 2 0 I-2 1 8 -1 7 9 7

Edward W. Reiner Jr.

CHECK US FIRST

All Types 01:

• Real Estate Loans • • Business Loans

• Venture Capital• Leasing

M. Koenig & Assoc;201-873-1222

CHRISCONSTRUCTION

Full, Kitchen & Bath, Etc. Remodeling

• Carpeting• Plumbing• Electric ,• Masonry• Painting

Free EstimatesCall;

6 0 9 -3 9 4 -2 5 9 8

C O N C E P T S

L I N G• n c o i p o r o t a a

Home Improvements

• KITCHENS• DECKS ........• BATHS• ADDITIONS• FULLY INSURED

NO JOB TOO SMALL!

201-874-6620

JULIUS H. GROSSOWNER-OPERATED

Professional Interior & Exterior

Painting &

Paperhanging

Serving the ■' Princeton Area

(or more than 30 years with the '

highest quality work

609-924-1474

BRANDTCONSTRUCTION CO.

Paving Contractor Residenlial, Commercial

& Industrial’ Dttvewavs ' Patting loh > Trenching &

Excovetlno• landscaping• Tmcting

Free Estimates 201- 369-8926

RGOF-ING d: SIDING

A DVERTISINGFIATES

1x2 $325/13 wks 1x3 $487.50/13 wks 1X4 $650/13 wks

CALL609<924-3250

• Roofing• Siding• Additions• D ecks• Seam less

.Gutters

No M oney Down Financing

H am ilton O ffice

609-586-9888

We Accept Visa & MasterCard

IFYOU

WANT

Your company to reach the upscale Central Jer­sey market.There is only one place to advertise.

ATYOUR

SERVICE

S T O k.M D O O IL S

STORM DOORS In 15 Colors

LOWPRICES

Shop At Home Service Only ..

Hollow Core, Foam Filled, & Wood Core. All Styles Available

Full View Color Doors In Stock

Expert InslallalionGene Oppenheim

& Associates609-778-5783

Mombeirs BBB Visa MasleiCafd

11.

Week of September 6, 1989A Packet Publlcatlp..

be seen in the ;‘Fall Preview” issue

This Fall be a part of the crisp, new season. Advertise in the “ Fall Preview” issue of Time Off, the award-winning arts and entertain­ment supplement, “ Fall Preview” Will be an informative guide that will feature upcoming events in theatre, music and dance produc­tions plus art exhibits and more.Your ad in this issue wiil be seen by over 125,000 readers as they refer to this guide over and over again during the autumn season.To reserve your space call your Packet advertising representative or Jane Weaver-Time Off Manager,

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Published: Septem ber 27

Time O ff Rates apply.

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P u b lic a t io n s

• The Princeton Packet (609) 924-3244 • The Lawrence Ledger (609) 924-3244• Windsor-Hights Herald (609) 448-3005 • The Cranbury Press (609) 448-3005

• The Franklin News-Record (201) 329-9214 or 359-0850 -• The Central Post (201) 329-9214 • North Brunswick Post (201) 329-9214• The ManVille News (201) 359-0850 • Hillsborough Beacon (201) 359-0850

The Hamilton Observer (60' ) 587-1012 • Hopewell Valley News (609) 466-1190, i

A'Packet Publication Week of September 6, 1989 11B

3^6 Autos For Sale

■86 MITSUBISHI COLT - Exo cond, 3 dr. a/c, am/fm cass. Asking $2995. Call eves, 609-587-1325■86 NISSAN 300ZX - Loaded, auto, 2SK mi. black, under dealer war­r a n ty . $ 1 2 ,7 0 0 . C a ll 609-443-3283/448-7170■86 PORSCHE 944 Turbo - Red/Black Interior, Sspd, loaded, alarm.’phone. 6600 o r ig m ile s , l ig h t n ew . 1990^s w ill' sell (or over $40,000. Asking $28,000. Call, 609-737-9457■86 SAAB 9000 turbo - White, excellent condition, 5 8f ) ( ^ stick, full luxury upgrade, leather Interior, sunroof, fog lights, alarm, wired for phone, $13,500. Days 609-452-1444 ask for Gary; eves 609-497-1106 until 9pm._______________■87 DODGE ARIES LE - Automatic, air conditioning, am/fm stereo. Excellent condition. Call 215-860-6940. ________ '•87 FORD EXP S[X)rl3 Coupe - H.O. Engine, 5spd, a/c, ain/fm stereo, Black, exc cond. Must sell, $6900 neg. Call Darrence, 201-613-8678 '87 JEEP WRANGLER - Loaded, custom stereo, black, V6, 5 spd, 6300 mL $8900. 609-452-1404;

'8 7 MERCURY SALBE• Bad Credit Okay!

Down req'd-Assume F ^ t s CENTRAL1 201-562-1717- '87 NISSAN 300ZX - 5 spd. T-Tops, power thru-out, red with black, m int condition. Must sell. Asking $13,800 or assume lease $315 mo.2 years le f t 201-776-6406. ■87 PONTIAC TRANS A M - 28,000 mi, metallic red, p/c, p/b, am/fm stereo, air, etc. New tires & brakes. Owner m u s t s e l l ! C a l l 6 0 9 - . 581-9069 leave message ' •8 7 P O R S C H E 9 1 1 ,; TARQA - Black, many ex­tras, 12K mi. $38,500. Call eves. 609-737-0820•87 SAAB 900 - 5 spd. 3 door hatchback, a m ^ cass, a/c, heated frpnt seats, 34;000 tender mi, ' garaged at home/offide, $10,000/B0. Immaculate!. 6 0 9 -4 6 6 - 9 3 4 7 . O ff ic e 292-8329 9-3pm (relocat-

'ing hi 2 weeks).•87 TO YO T^ COROLLA SF15 --re d w/baick inL 5 spd, am/fm cass, air, sn if, . 2^ mi, great condition. $7250. 609-275-9573 •87 VOLVO 760 - TurtX) Wagon, 46K m i, exc cond, BludIBIack Leather interior. NEC phone, CQfford Alarm, $ 1 8 , ^ or take over lease. M u ^ sell/relocatirtg. Call D o n , 2 ia -5 9 3 -7 7 0 0 o r 715622-5292 •88 CHEV CAVAUER 2 2 4 - Wh'tte, loaded, mint con­dition. 19K miles, must sell, new job . Call Dan days; 609-989-6442 o r 599-9336

•88 PONTIAC GRAND PROC

• Bad Credit CNtay! Down req’rFAssume Pymts CENTRAL1 201-562-1717 •88 VW JETTA - 5 spd, air, p o w e r s te e r in g /b ra k e s . C a ^e tte , factory guaran­tee, m in t 16k mi. $8450.718-356-3022.__________•89 TOYOTA CEUCA - C o n v e r t ib le , lo a d e d , $17,500. Call after 6pm,

-609-655-2281.________ __A L B U K m O fl

A d f f iA M P U F F ?

Smart B u ^rs Call C A R C tm C K E B S

O P M M B K C A 75 Point Computerized Used Car trrspection' &

Apfxeisal a t Car's Location• O M .Y $49 .99 Extended W a rra n ts

AvffliableM 1 - a 2 9 « 8 6

A u ih o tfzsdM ercedes-Benz D ealer

321 MotorcyclesA L L MODELS OF USED MOTORCYCLES, ATVS

MOPED8, BOUGHT SOLO-SERVICED

COOPER CYCLE RANCH H A M IL T O N S Q U A R E

609-587-8354 YAMAHA 125 Enduro - dead battery, low mileage, $100. After 5pm, 201-874- 5539.

326 Trucks•87 GMC S-15 4x4 - dark blue, extended cab, new t i r e s , 4 7 K m i, f u l l y equ ipp ed , w /m e ticu lo us care, best offer. 201- 788-2889•88 FORD BRONCO IIX LT - New, loaded, plus, plus. 200 ml, 6/60 guarantee.

; Fantasmagoricall $15,700. 718-356-3022.

338 RecreationaJ Vehicles

23^ - Vyith a/c, tv antenna, 5 years old, 12k miles. Must sell. 201-3654051.

341 MobBe HomesR E L O C A T IN G - 1 9 8 2 mobile home, 14x70, exc cond, located In Deer BnOok Park on 130 So. hi. N o . B ru n s w ick , a sk in g ^ , 5 0 0 , 201-821-8377. •SCOTTY - LIGHT travel trailer. 13 ft, very good cond, $800.609-397-2125.

348 Boats

SenricaP a ts

1883 Ftoute 3 3 K m l lo n Square, NJ

6 0 9 S ^ 1 3 3 11321 Motorcycles

•68 BRISTOL .SAILBOAT 26^ - Equipped. In water, Bamegat Bay. Call 609- 466-3084 eveninfia:

380 Houses For Sale.

ALLENTOWN - Sunny2nd floor o f 2 family. Lake view, 2 bdiim, ideal for pro- fe s s io n a ls l N fc e ly d e ­corated, ceil fan & no wax flr in eat-in Id t Iridds h e a t $650/mo + utils. Avail 10/1.609-799-4845CRANBURY - 3 bdrm Ranch, new k i t fiving m i, dining rm, deck, 2 car gar­age, cent ajr, walk to town. $ 1 8 9 ,0 0 0 . N o . A g e n ts Please; 6 0 9 ^ ^ 7 8 1 2

380 Houses For Sale

BELLE ■ MEAD - Open, house. Sept 9 & 1 0 ,1-4pm, 18 Mountainview Rd. By owner, 3 bedroom split, en­try layer, living room, dining room,, kitchen, den, rec room, garage, profession­ally landscaped, central air, $169,900. 201-722-4423.BERKLEY HEIGHTS iM s t lime offered. Executive Split. Va acre wooded lot, 3 bdmis, 2 '/z baths, living rm, w/full wall stone fire­place, dining rm, family rm, lovely pado, 2 car garage, cent air, $3.15,000. Call, 201-359-6000. BORDENTOWN TWP - For sale by owrier. Large 4 bdmi, 2 bath Cptonlal, like new inside and out. Hot tub. Inground pool, all new appliances, custom win­dow treatments, reduced to $162,500 o r make offer. 609-291-1265.BURLINGTON COUNTY - South Hampton Township. New construction. 3000 sq ft custom home on 22 acres near Rt 70 & 206.

' Country living Just 1 hr from NYC-Riila. PInelands. ap­p r o v e d f o r T h o u s e . $ 4 3 5 ,0 0 0 . C a l l , 6 0 9 - 983-4467. .C H A M B E R S B U R G - 2 family brick house ion quiet street Recently renbvatedi off-street paiW t^, Income potential o f $1100 per m o n th . $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 . C a ll, 609-737-3630.

CRANBURY - Beauliftjl Ranch homo. For sale or re n t 3 bdm is, 1V4 baths, den, fully finished base-' ment & aJtic on % acre -^. Close to historic downtown, Cranbury Schools, 7 mins to NYC traln/bus. Call, 609-395-9026

CRANBURY - The fimeless chami of Cranbury. New construction on a 1 acre lot. O e a te a personal lifestyle. 4 bdrm Colonial with amen­ities such as skylights, fire­place, Jacuzzi, professional landscaping & more. Ask­ing $415,000. Call Joe,

.201-2383020

360 Houses For Sale

DELAWARE TW P-U nique stone country cape on 5.6 acres In Hunterdon County. Private setting in desirable location. Approx 100 years old. 7. rooms, 2 baths. Completely remodeled with family room, fireplace, ex­posed beams, deck. Move- In condition. 2 car garage plus workshop, m a ^ ln e ry b u lld in g /b a rn , s p r in g s , small pond. For sale by owner. Retired and moving out of state. $329,500. Call 609-397-2886 after 6pm or weekends.

' EWING - Adorable Cape Cod. Fenced yard, mature

Jaridscaping. < ^ ie t area. 2 bedroom, 1 bath,. New kitchen. New windows. H a rdw oo d f lo o rs , la rge deck. Great first home. $109,900. 609-882-730Z

r ’EWING - By owner, Charm- . Ing 3 bedroom; 50x200 loL garage, nice area, must see at $115,000. Call, 6 0 9 -8 8 2 -3 ^ , no brokers. GRIQGSTOWN - For sale by owner, cozy 2 bedroom home, pretty V4 acre lot.

-N ice quiet neighborhood,: asking $150,000. Call d a ^ 201-457-8378 or evenings 201-359-3180.HIGHTSTOWN - 3 bdrm ranch, fine re^dentlal area. Walk to everything. Financ­ing avail. $109,000. Call owner, 609-448-0380.HOPEV\«LL - 4 bdrm, 3 '^ bath on 2 '/* acres, cent air, full apt in basemen! new k itc h e n , h a rd w oo d f irs , n e u t r a l c o lo r s , q u ie t neighborhood; $320,000. Call owner, 609-466-4535 H O P E W E L L B O R O - Priced to selll 18 month old Colonia l,' 4 bdrms, 2 'A baths, family, dining & liv­ing rms, cent air, 2 car garage.' $229,000. Call, 609-397-8495

360 Houses For Sale

HOPEWELL TWP - Award winning design. 4 bdrms, 2’/3 baths, 2 acre lot near Pennington at Oak Ridge Park. $395,000. Call, 609- 737-8383 or 737-6813. KENDALL PARK - Ranch, 3 Irg bdrms, 2 full baths, 3 min walk to NYC bus, new ro o f , la rg e k itc h e n , 2 patios, dining area & laun­dry room, more, $165,000. 201.-297-4153.

LAMBERTVILLE - Small in size but big on charm. This 18th Century I'owhouse features e x p o ^ brick & beams; fireplace in-kitchen,1 + bdrms & 1 bath. Down­town Lambertville & N ew ' Hope, PA. are a short walk away. Low utils & little m a in te n a n c e ; p a rk in g available, bus to NYC n e a ^ . House Is *an ex­cellent investment In an especially: growing town. $117,500. Can before 9pm, 609-397-4115.L A M B E R T V IL L E - 7r o c ^ , 1 ’/^ baths, fenced yard, ^ce p tio n a l in-town valdie. .Call owners, 609-

^ 7 - 4 5 6 7 . $145,000. LAWRENCEVILLE - 2 year old bi-level. 3 bdmi -f den, to n rm , din rm, 2 car gar­age,- cent air, 'A acre, near Ftoer College & Princeton University. Easy arxess to m a jo r R o a d s . A s k in g $169,990, principals only, ( to l owner,'603-275-6218.

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Lovely 3 -i- bdrm brick cape in h i^ r i c d istric t liv rm w /to . formal din rm, eat-in k it 2 full baths, Ige paneled rec rm, laundry, screened porch, - attached garage. Separate storage house.

. Lge landscaped lo t avail immed. $235,000. C a lt 609-466-2207. '

360 Houses . For Sal&

UW RENCEVILLE - 1 yr new 4 bdrm, 2 'A bath Col­onial. 2 zone heat & a/c, deck, brick fpl, alarm sys­tem 's cent vac are a few of the many upgrades. Over 3000 sq ft of liv area plus a 4 rm office, suite virtth pri­vate entrance. Exc location w/great visibility. Ideal for the doctor, laviryer, accoun­tant or any professional who wants to work from home. $329,000. Frank J. Pacera, Associates, Re­altors 609-896-1800. LAW RENCEVILLE

Open House Sunday 1-4pm. September 10

Pine Knoll area. 4 bed­rooms, 2'/z bathrooms, re­modeled interior; Fresh in­terior and exterior pa in t new r o o t . m in t . move in condition; $249,000.

RA W eidel Corp. 609-896-1000

MILLSTONE TO Vm SHIP • GORGEOUS

CAUFORNIA RANCH 3 bdrms, 2 'A baths, full b a s e m e n t, 2 w o o d e d , a c re s , s p a c ib u s /a ir y . $299,900.

SUPER BI-LEVEL Brick 4 bedroom, 2 ’A baths, Fox in-ground pool, fpl w/ralsed hearth In fam m i, wooded lo t patio, $219,000 ' '

BELOW ASSESSED . VALUE

Q u ie t c o u n t r y lo e ;‘, 4 bedrooms, din rm, break­fast rm; fin. basernem, fpl. $219,900 ’

Freehold Offico 201-431-4707

MERRILL LYNCH REALTY

360 Houses For Sale

m An t o l o k in gMulti-level Contemporary with ocean and bay views! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, gourmet klfchen, Jacuzzi, family room, central air and 4 decksi Fully furnished and steps to beach! Of­fered at $475,000. DIANE

TURTON REALTORS 201-295-9700 _

NORTH HANOVER Area - Bam conversion on 3Vi acres. Big beamed con­struction, 75% complete, finished to your needs & tastes. Financing available, $220,000. Call, 609-758- 0548.MILLSTONE - 18 acres, mostly, frontage, mostly woods. 2 rental houses. $465,000. 609-443-5036.M iaS TO N E - New 3400 sq ft luxury 4 bedroom Col­onial loaded with extras on prestigious cul-de-sac 1%

. acre lo t $439,000; please call, 201-972-9377.MILLSTONE TWP - Coun­try • Ranch, nestled on a wboded acre. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, largo liv rm & dining rm. 2 car garage, b sm t new gas heating (2 zoned), hardwood firs -i- ceramic tiled kitchen firs & counters, $215,000. Call 201-446- 9482 for appointment.MONTGOMERY TW P -1 /2 of Duplex. 2 bdnn on 2 3 a c r e s . N e w a p p is . $121,000. 609-983-1205MONTGOMERY WOODS - Prime locatiori, 2 bdrms, 2 'h baths, loft, fireplace, deck backing onto woods, many upgrades. $164,900. Call. 609-924-9242

360 Houses For Sale

NEW EGYPT - 19 Acre Horse Farm, Impeccable Contemporary 3 bdrm, 3 bath, Florida Rm, Gounnet Kit, liv m i w/fireplace, wet bar in den, pool, 7 stall b a r n , 4 p a d d o c k s . $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 . C a l l B e th Williams 609-234-0011

^ o x ^ [ L a ^PENNINGTON - 4-5 bed- room Colonial, 2% baths, finished basement fenced jiriva te yard, 2 -i- car gar­age. Excellent location for s c h o o ls , s h o p p in g and library. Brokers protected. $385,000. 609-737-3817.MANVILLE - Roomy cape cod, full basement, fenced yard. $140,000. 201-707- 4123.

- h360 Houses . For Sale

MANVILLE - 2 family. Two 2 bdrm apts, yard, 2 car garage. $199,000. Call betw 7-9pm, 201-359-4796

PENNINGTON - 5 bed­room Colonial, 2’/a baths, many extras, library, den, playroom, gourmet kitchen, 3200 sq. ft., 2 car garage. B + o k e r s p r o t e c t e d . $425,000. 609-737-3617.

PENNINGTON BORO - 2 '/z -y r old single family home. 3 bdrm, 2V4 bath, 2

.c a r g a ra g e , c e n t a ir , wooded lot on quiet s tree t Avail immed. $229,000. P e n n in g to n P ro p e rtie s , 609-737-8383 or 737-6813

Continued on page 15B

REEDMAN AUTHORIZED JAGUAR DEALER

F o r Jaguar Deals. Taking Orders On The New 1990 X J6 Sdns,

Vanden H as, XJS Cjpes, ly s Convts. Buy O r Lease.

Sales-ServicerH iils.L o s in g Dealers In q n irira Welcome

REEDMAN JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE-PARTS

Rt. 1 Langhorne, Pa. 2 1 5 -7 5 7 -4 9 6 1

YOU MUST TEST DRIVE TO REALLY BELIEVE...

(-T lw S c n a to it E a (le^Come in today and be one of the 1st to own the m of the 2 1 ^ Centiny!

1989 M E R C U B Y T R A C E R1

$ 199 5p e r :d a y

Free Mileage!Senior Citizen Discounts!

W e Accept Visa, Mastercard, Amer. Express

(6 0 9 ) 8 8 2 -0 8 0 0l a t M i r f i h r P 2919 Brunswick Pike. R t #1 \ a V V I C l U m C LawrenceviOo, N J. 08648

R e n t-A -C a r

HARDW ORKING TRUCKSAT...

COLEMAN BUICK/q m c TRUCKJIMMYS-PICK UPS-SUBURBANS-VANS

IN-STOCK1 9 8 9 C L E A R A N C E N O W ! !

a m c mCONVaSIONSby

S m R C R A F T M 1 B lock O f f l«L O id M l ^ o r Form er's M s i r e t

Princeton MotoraporLfaic2910 Route 1

LawrenceviBe, NJ Sales - Service - Leasing

European Delivery

609-771-8040 M AZDA I^ C O tM T

' C Q fT H IS

*89 Model clearance sale. •8 9 .5 R X -7 c o n v *s / ’89 M P V s in s to c k . 609-667-8004 Of 8754J200

NASSAU CONOVB1 M OTOR CO.

FORDSates-Senrica-Lrasing

D a l^ a L o n g Term Rentals

Rts 2 06 . P iim x to a N .J- . 609 -921 -6400

r a m SUBARU

j *84 YAMAHA PW - 80K tr if le s . $250. Can 201- [369-8968.

, By 6.M.

1990 P « Z ie • SONS, HXTCtffiACXS

19S0 l£ W

Chevrolet rCARS.

Opitekg Oil A M l Son Z ShM 8Mb IA JL fe MMM Aet«pl Nrior

C itilC ad t. ________OUR CORVETTE tg A D Q tU RTERS

IV*S80C0.C0 OFFbisooooatisap.AiqctaiM A ta q ^tan OMflkali A M i i An AddHml tnoeVIn K51061W ■SH9: tH7*A- Our Plica

• m m

2 .9 %Aftatal Ptfcmtaga Btaa.Rmnetag Tlxii daym rC ndllC nii. Or ACMh ABwnadya HfliataAatadfcaMdBilo»ta“ A ToF*

o tm U n a tA HEADOUAHTERS/M4s n s o o o OFF

liStWOllMSHP.liwtnetjagiMSitaVA At; Vta Lt107B» IBHP: $ts,t2a Our Plica _______* tq .7 w ________ _

2.9HSSg^SfSSiSSSSSms

Jcataq Batour ta " A lb F 'nilHCAPW CgHEADQUAHTBS

S3020,e0 OFFh fa ze Off HSflP A tadudM A nseo

• t t u an tM CAHAfKIHEAOQUAIffERS B 5,00 OFF iz a

ta » 4«OniBflPAtaciuitaaAtSOO(WMta:CWMR RS Cpa y« AT AC Vta

KL1509M MSRP S1ZA49. Our Prlcal i S S L

OUH BEHETPUgADQUAHTERS

I t tiozb OR Msnp A toetadta A to x» He* •M BtaaBi o r W AT AC Vta KY11S2S4 M S i^ (1LM4. Our Prlca

titt5eOfllB»>AtadHdaaAtS80Rcfatai (taw •« Catabity 4 Dr Sda VS AC AT Vta

1 MSW 914,294.' Our Plica »R2t4K21I2S31

OUR CORSICA IgADQUAHTERS [E H a g m i W i ^ d a im i.b 91800 OR IBiR> A taetaika A SKIM

•SR cornea 8 * WAT AC Vta KtStBltSHP»aZ54.0BrPllca- |1tZ54 O URCABO BUCADQ UAm ERS

00 CC OFFHCWORIgBPAIactaaaaAWOOHfltata NwW CaiArZaiVkArACVtaKTmTM

bSflP I t L r a Our PHca • tllAW

1989 Leftover tH o d e l Tim e in Full sw ing. .Hurry Get Yours While The Last. Shop Beedman. Plus Some 1990 Models. 1 2 Franchlsea Makes American & Imports. Reedman Car & Truck

W nrid Center. 2100 New & Used Cars & Trucks. American & Imports 215-757-496J__t " ~ ~ ' - ' - ................. —i » i i — - -1 im n r im m a B M M r l£ W

C M R S f i l i n v M x n N

Shop Raadtaan KO Maw Doitat Cfuyflar PtaioiAii C M A T' HtaWwrWQ BDPWBORy* UBtOmOWO 1 .C. * f

C M A Tnicfei. Aotalctai A baportt

OUR CONQUEST IgADQUAHTERS54500 QC OFF ra tr

1a 92500 OR HSRP A tadudat A 92S00 (tafatat Mnr 1918 Ctaya ConquMlTSi Spl Cpa 4 AT, AC, Vta KZ0Z9Z75 HSRP;

8Z1.799. Olg Plica * 917,299O URAC C lA f l i Ig W K X W rTERSB

la 91270 on A taCtadM A 9500 ttatiata.Ntai19SePlirBoaRiAedML£Tar. to 4 CyL AC, AT, Vta KF472947 HSRP:

S14J0S. Our P ika* 912,239OUR SUtaAHCE HEADQUARTERS

S2400 00 OFFto 9900 OR m spf A tackxtoa A 91500 Rabato. Na« 1999 Plymoulb Sumimea R3 2 Or ItolcMiack 4 Cyt AT, AC Vta KWSZOI5

HSRP: 912JI44. Our Plica* $9A*4OUR SPffBTHEADfflMRTERS

D r i l lto $988 Off HSRP A tactataa A KOO Rabata. Mato 1919 Oodga Spbt 4 Dr 8<ta Twto 4 Cyl AT, AC, Vta kraOSfZ HSflP 913A87. Our

Plica* 91M99OUR SHADOW WEADQUAHTBIS E M a ia n Im H a ia iB iu »

to SSS3 Off HSW> A induitoa A 91500 Rabaia.Nawt9MDodlea8l>a*>«20rHBi- ctoaek 4 Cyt AT, AC, Vta K1N9<356 HSRP

t10A39.OurPilca* 19,399O tW OiiPfl HEADQUARTERS

F riMItSSaOOffHSRPAtaetataaAOISOOItobato Naw-SS Dodga Oani 4 Or ttotafabkh. 4 Cyl AT. AC, Vta KC4SS191 MStP 99148. Out

P lica* 971411 9 M L G » ^ N V 8 r a a S

to 91828 Off HStP. A tadudaa A $500 ftobtaa. Naw 1990 Ctoytot Labtato epa V8, AT. AC, Vta KY43851B HSRP S IM H - Our

Piica‘ 918,4^

ZERO%lAnnufl Parcantooa Itoia Mnnetao T ln i * C to y ^ CraiH C ^ Or A Cam AReniaRra

BabtaaAatadlcatoilBafcmta-AToC"O U R fO fY O R K E R HEADQUAHTBtS

I Ato $2782 Off HSRP A tadudaa A $1000 Rdtaia 1999 Ctoyttor Na« Voitar Lmtou Sita V9. AC, AT, Vta KD62W23 IBflP

922,592. Our Pilea* $19390OUR L ^ A M W iS A D ^ R T B I SB >117

to $1397 Off HSRP A tadudat A $2000 Rtbala. Ito« I8 t9 C tm ta r Labaroa

^.M tVtoKO ISieozn k n epa 4 Cyt AT. A (t Vta K01S1B HSRP $1536$ Our Plica f $12,1M

OUR DAYTCTM reADOUAHTERS C i m

to $1»4 Off HSRP A tadodta A $1500 H M ta New •99 D o te Ogtona ES Tubo, AT AC Vta K02744OT HS»i 918,704. Our

Pika *$19350OUR DYNASTY HEADQUARTERS

in *A $500.

4DiSdn 5 $14338.

to $1489 01 Rd»te.Ntw1999 yS,AC,ATVto

OurPilca 812329OUR lia fl-VAN IffiADQUAHTERS

31433 00 OFFto $1438 on KSRP Naur 1990 Ph Voyagar LE 7 Past HtaM/m V8 AC AT V t a l f lS l^

HSRP $19397 Our Pika * $19,199

SALES DCPAHTIBnBOpnVfaddff*iA H to lO n i

SaCuRto* A lito r PM Oowd Bandar

Hipdrads Of .U iA Cm 8 Tiudia Naad- ad In Tnda To RB Cuatoiner Demands

2 J %Annual Piicsntoga Rata Financing Tbni Civydtr CiadR C ^ Or A Cadi Altomatliw

Ribato As tadkaM Baiow ta “A lb 0 -OUR m a fly C A D O M R T E R S

A ■ M iH M W iM M a a i nto $2095 Off HSto A tactadaa A $2000 HabataHMr19i9OodaaD4S0Pldup2«M Or L£ ys, AT, AC; Vta KS099183 HSRP

$17334. Our Pika * $19,»8B 53530,00 OFF IMS

to $2W0 OH HSRP A tadudaa A $1450 R)bMNsMl90aDad8a»t50Pidm(>4WM Dr LE V9, A t At; Vta KST73«S HSRP

$17398 Our P ika* $1434853473.00 OFF

to $2024 Off HSRP A tadudaa A $1450 ftobda Na« 1918 Dodge DtSO Pictata 2 WM Dr LE VB, AT, AC; Vta KS185037 HSRP

$18337. Our P ika* $19,183OUR D A IC D n iS A O W ^ .

0 M iM iM a iiw E a lara mto $1925 on HSRP 8 tadudss A $1450 Rtbato Nt« m 9 Dodge Odaito Pickup 4 WM Or LE V8 AT, At; KS114022 US»>

$17374. Oar Pika $13399 ,OUR CARAMAH (ffiADQUAHTERS

>CM51500 00 OFFto$1S000aKSRPNp*1990OodgBCtann LE7PMHInMtoV9;Ai;AC;VtaLR506S91

HSRP $19317. Ow Pika * $17317

O m 200 Used Cm 8 Tnicki In Stock Amarkan A bnpoita RaroWng Invantory

2.9%-Areuial Paremitaga Rato Ftaandng Ttou Ford Motor Crsdlt Corp. Or A Cath ARamativa Rabata As tadkatad Bakar

ta 'A ’S2195 OFF

to$895 0ffHSRPA bidudaa A $1500 RsbM Ksw 1989 Harcary Tracta 2 Dr

4 M ^ Trans No AC Vbi KR81I959 HSRP $9474. Our Prlca

• $7379 >CT4' OUR VAN HEAOOUARTERS

S2779 OFFto $1779 OR HSRP A Ineludaa A $1000 Rabata Haw 1990 Dodge B-250 Cargo /an VB AT VIn LK7041S4 HSRP $18758. Our Pika

• $13377 reiaS4075 OFF

to $2575 on HSRP 8 Includes A $1500 Rabata. Na« 1989 Dodge AW-150 Ram O ia g w tf Modal VS ATACVtaKMS44054 liSRP $21,929. Our Ptka* $17354 ISM

a w fKBMUM Q NEW CAR 8 TRUCK FRANCWBa) lUXESR E E D M A N A U T H O R IZ E D 1 A 6 U A B p E A im S A L E S -S E R V IC E 4 > A B 1 S

For Jdguar Deals. Immediate Delivery Buy Or Lease New '89 Jaguars toes Plus IMng Orders On Ifew XJS Sdns Vamfen Plas

XJS XJS tonvts. Leasing Pesters Irxjulrtes Welcome

. 21$7S7-««1_______________________________ — ------------ --------- , ^m in E 1 .0 U B H O « M . |M D I f f l8 0 F B W I i l lB C n T I M H ) M ^ ^

* Price IndiKies AB tost Tb Be Pl^ By A torwitner, Except For Ucefising tosts, Refd^ratlon Fites&1iD^

new aooti, eouxi. wu» aor M iRsex at RKL nrr TO ntL WUR tmotR AS SHMDHS A«uvt bn »eroiw ORoen ti

M E R C U R Y

I L I N C O L N

M E R K U RShop RstdMi 425 Hnr UrKcMtoRory ItodBr

VdddM.na»iiMBatownto«vOUR LINCOLN tffiA D Q U yTERS

i m1. t4014 O flM ^ ^ 8 3 n d u d tt A tZiOO .Rabata Na« 1989 Uncoln Town Car ISteMtura Sdn. V8 AT, A<t Vta Ky744ig8 n is R P : $29313. Our Ptka * $22.799

OUR HARK VII tgADQUARTERSS5250.00 OFF____________ >4«

to $3750 Off HSra> 8 tadudaa A $1500 Rebate Haw •$$Uncoln Harti VB L S C M Cpa V8 AT, AC Vta KY747$C3 H S I*

$28.168 Our Price *8 22318OUR CONTtNBrTAL HEADQUARTERS

S5883.00 OFFto $3883 Off HSRP 8 tactodaa A $2000 Rabtia Haw 1989 Ltacobl CwUtascdd 4 Dr Sdn V8 AT. AC Vta KY6B027B IlSmh

$29380. Ouf Pika * $23.1772.9%

A m id Parcantoga Rata Ftatnctag Tlau Ford IM or Cra«a Or A Cidi AHamatlvs Ftebale A i tadkdad Below ta “ A To C"

OUR SABLE HEADQUARTERSA |2 2 2 £ U lU !K i iM ' * ’ *

to $2050 Off HSRP 8 tadudaa A 81000 Itobats Haw •89 Hare Sable IS Sdki V8 AC AT VIn KA650S84 HSn> $17312. Our Prka

. * $13382 _________OUR T O P « HatPQUARTERS

B " ‘ P’4to 81000 a t HSRP A tadudaa A $1000 Rabata Haw 1989 Hare Topaz X ld 2 Dr Sdn 4 Cyl AC 5 Spd Man Trana VIn KX80M00

~~ $12348 Our Prka * $10. 248OUR COUGAR HEADOUARTEfS C

to $1181>751

A $1500RebaU. Haw 1983 Hwcury Cougar LS Sol

AC, AT Vta K H ^ 1 7 HSRP:Cpa V8,$18380, Our Ptka ‘ J 1 2 S 5 -

OWtCRAHDMAHQUBHEADQUAHTHgS3310.00 OFF >«14

i A $1000to$2310M Rabata. Haw to Hsreuiy Grand Uvouto LS4 & S<ta W AT AC Vta KX795741 HSJSb

I1l.9i4. Our p ika * $15,824OUR SCOffflO HEADQUARTERS

S5200.00 OFFla $4200 M USW A bdudaa A $2000Rabata Haw-89 MaiKiw Scorpio S<ta VB AT AC VIn KEB92379 ytSRP $28881. OW Prka

• $22381 _______

C H E V Y T R U C K S

GHEVTOLET TRUCK HEADQUARTERSShop RooctBMn Chfvy Tnida S C «t

2.9%Annual Parcantoga Rata Fkwndng Thru QUACOrACadiAitomagwiRabetoAsbi.

(8cMdBaiowta'‘AToO "OUR S-10 WCKUP IgADQUARTERS A 4*4«

to $1125 W USW A InduJaa 4 $1500 Itobato Haw *89 Ctway 8-10 PkfciM4 yyid 0r.BAJAV8.AT.ACVtaK8220278IBRP

$1T,W0. Oiw Ptka * 8 1 4 ,^OUR S-10 BLAZER lgAD<M»AHTER3

B ■ iW iH I i l i I i ia id j l >771 to $1750 o r R y T h d u a w a $i 2so Rd M Haw ISM Ctwvy S-10 StoZM 4 WM Dr. Sport Modal V$. AT, AC VIn K0161078ffC0157100 HSRP $17309. Our

Ptka * $14309ASTRO MBB-yAN H E ^ UARTERSc 4*”

to $2125 Off HSRP 8 tadudaa A $500RabM Hew 1989 Clwvy Adto Pata Van LT Uodd VS, AT, AC, Vta KB174280 HSRP $21324.

Our P tka* $18399OUR V ^ jg A p Q U A R T C RS

JD jM H E Q jlJ jU J jy i >214 Ha $1395 Off M8KF 8 tadudat A $500 Rabata. Haw 1989 Chfvy 0-10 Cargo Van, V8, AT, AC, Vta K7184540 HSRP $14323.

Our Prka 1 $12347OUR PICKUP H E A D Q U A irm S

S33S1 00 OFFto $2238 (HI USIW A Indudaa A $l'ow Rabda 8 $82S Auto Ttana QadR Off HSRP. Haw i m Chevy C-2500 Ed Cab 2 WM Dr Savttado Hodd V8 (Haad, AT, AC, Vta K1141823 HSRP $29,255. Our Prtca

$18394OUR V-S BLAZERHEADQUARTERS

SJOOO 00 OFFto $2800 Oft HSRP 8 Itxfedaa A $1400 Rabda. Haw 19$9 Cfiavy V-8 t e a r 4 VIM Dr Savarado VI, AT, AC, Vta KFti$B98

IBfg> $22371 Our P ika* $18373OUR SUBURBAN tgADQUARTEBS

S3450.00 OF.’_____________ _ >iaala $2700 (HnBRPNiwTWCSary, misoo Sufautaan 2 WM Or SSvarado HodaC V$, AT, AC, Vta KF171S82 HSflP $22387. d n rP ite • $19317

_ _ _ ■ y c ^ L S m __ _______ ______ __________ ^ .1 2 'n S v ^ A R * IM P O R T S 2 1 0 0 N E W C A ^ & T R U C K S P R IV A T E ; W D I V I ^ A U ^ S I N E ^ . P L E E T ^

d e a l e r s b u s i n e s s w e l c o m e . " P R IC E , T E R M S , & C O N D I T I Q N 9 O N L E A S I N G , D IF F E R F R O M O U R R E T A IL C U S T O M E R S A L E S . P H O N E 2 1 5 - 7 5 7 - 4 9 6 1

Week of September 6, 1989 A Packet Publication

UR&1RUCKGQUNTRV 6 /1 0 M IL E S O U T H O F R O U T E S 2 0 2 & 31 C IR C L E , F L E M IN G T O N

D 0 D G E »D 0 D G E TR U C K S

C H R Y S L E R »P L Y M O U T H

BEAT THE PRICE INCREASES A V E 1 0 0 0 s M O R E I F Y O U A C T N O W !

L O W E S T

6/10 M ILE S O U T H O F R O U T E S 202 & 31 C IR C LE, FLEM IN G TO N201-788-5858

SUBARUHUGE SAHMGS

NOW IN STOCK...1990 LOYALES

IN 2 & 4 W HEEL DRIVE

89 SUBARU JUSTYAV/tiLABLE WITH ECVT AUTOMATIC TRANS.

.STILL THE LOVjlEST PRICED 4WD AVAILABLE

$ 5 0 0IF W E C A N N O T B E A T A N Y D E A L Y O U G E T FR O M A N Y D E A L E R O N A C O M P A R A B L E IN S T O C K O R

O R D E R E D V E H IC L E IF G IV E N T H E O P P O R T U N IT Y T O D O S O . A S K F O R D E T A IL S IN O U R S H O W R O O M .

^ B l ^ e n ^ 2 M 0 ./1 2 ,0 0 0 M ILE WARRANTY O N "1I l f n i l d A L L CARS LISTED, s e e d e a l e r f o r d e t a i l s

’8 5 C H E V Y C A V A L IE R

2-dr, auto trans, pwr strng /brks, . 4-cyl, AM /FM st, air, tintgis, r/dfg, cloth int, radials, 5 1 ,5 0 0 m i. Stk# 9C r1112-A . V IN ^ F7202706.

$5295

1 9 8 5 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A

2d r, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, 4 cyl, am/fm st cass,. a/c, tint gis, rr defg,.cloth

' int,' radls; 44,245 mi. VIN/!1=0170301,STKii' 90-87-A.

$59U

1987 CHRYSLER [ LEBARON

Coupe, 3 dr,' h/b, auto trans, p/s/b, 4 cyl, am/fm st, pwr wind/lks, air, tint gIs, rr/daf^, tilt, cruise, gauged, cloth int, bkt sts, rem mlrrs, all ssn rads; 22,974 mi. Stk#7R18. VIN/y HT747311.

$8385

1987 SUBARU GL4 W HEEL DR IVE, Wagon, auto trans, pwr rk & pin strng, pwr disc brks, pwr winds/lks, 4 cyl, AM/FMst cass, air, tint gis, rr defg, tilt, gauges, cloth int, all season rads, 37,429 mi. V IN #H F401406. Stk#90-62-A.

$8880Prices Indude all costs to be paid by consuiner, except lor Hcensbig. reolstiatlon, & taxes.

6 /10 M IL E S O U T H O F R O U T E S ,2 0 2 & 31 C IR C L E , FL E M IN G T O N201-708-5858

r

A supploment to The Cranbury Press, Windsor-Hlghts Herald, The Central Post, North Brunswick Post, The Manville Nows, Hillsborough Beacon, The Franklin News-Record, The Hamljlon Observer and Hopewell Valley News. W eek Of Septem ber 6, 1989 13B

REAL ESTATE IN BRIEF

Jones is newRichardsonassociate

Brian Keith Jones has joined the Princeton Junction staff of Rich­ardson Realtors.. He is a graduate of- the University of Hartford, where he earned a degree in insurance and finance.

.Brian Jones

the neej for instant gratification keeps young from bu)^ng homes

.-V Rising pricqs o f houses and the lack of discipline to save money arc

.' keeping yqung homebuyersout of the market, according to John Tuccillo, senior yicc president o f real estate'finance for the National Association o f Realtors (NAR). ■

The economist describes the presept economy as one in which the reward structures have become, short-term in focus.

“ For consumers, the changes in economic life are best typified by the emphasis on short-term gratification. We want what we want when we want it and if achieving that requires spending more than we earn, so be it. The patience to build for the future is weaker, the desire to get it now. stronger. I think.Ve in,real estate arc beginning to sec' this take' hold quite strongly. Rising.house prices combined with a disappearing savings discipline are persuading young families that it's more reasonable to spend $2S0 for a new VCR than to put that money toward a down payment. Later this year, we’ll see how deeply the mind set has become; fdling rates arc likely to trigger only a modest rally in residential numbers,” M r. Tuccillo said..

Mr. Tuccillo’s coiruncnts appeared in the July issue of Real Estate Outlook.

HiinterWoodllRed Bankrbased Kalian Corporation has sold all but 12 of its single-family homes at Hunter Wood. Located off Wrangleboro Road in Atlantic County’s Galloway Township, the ranch and two-story homes have from two to four bedrooms, two to 2 Va baths, and up to 2,185. square-feet of living space. Features include kitchens with

furniture-finished cabinetry, wall-to-wall carpeting, one and two car attached garages, sodded lawns and in-ground sprinkler systems. Prices start at $99,950.

For more Information, call (609) 652-6343.

Brevy,wri|l assist Yedlih Company.

Nina ,' Brew has joined* The YedUn, Companyr ^riiK<^M!^ascdv4.r. jcvelbpers and builders, where she

'^ iU assist (he director of residential* sales in marketing the'homes at Andrews-Foulct -11 ;in Princeton . Township. ,

M s . B r e w , a res iden t o f Hopewell, attended Rutgers Uni­versity.

■ 1

1

TRANSACTIONS

Nina Brew

Gatehouse community introducedA new pommunity of single-farmly homes has been designed by the

Kamcll .Group, a Piscataway-based builder. The homes, to be called Timberbrooke; will be located in Bedminster off Route 206 on Washington

• Valley Road., ‘The 119 homes will be arranged as a village with a gatehouse entrance.

” They will have two and three bedrooms and will range in size up to 3,179 square feet.

' Timberbrooke will have a private club with-all-weather tennis, courts,, 'swimming pool with sundecks, and a clubhouse with exercise room,.j saunas, and party areas.- ■ Prices start at $247,990.

Thompson iJionpred

by NAHBOtis Thompson, Manager of the

new Homes Division of Fox & Lazo Realtors, Jack Burke Real Estate has received a Silver Sales Manager Award from the National Association of Home Builders.

The award was given in recog­nition of distinguished leadership and service and for sales of more than $5 million of new homes in 1988. •

Otis Thompsbn

Tereby leads in commissions

Soutl) Brunswick resident John Terebey, J r ., has reached the top spot in commissions earned, , in the.. state of New Jersey, for.thc month of June. „■ He is associated with RE/M AX. Realty Group, East Brunswick. At his previous compMy> Mr. Tcrelwy , won the top honor, the Centurion award) and has also earned New

■ Jersey Association of Realtors Sil­ver Million Dollar.Club status for ' 1988 putting him in the top one

. percent of sales for all realtors in the state.

John Terebey, Jr.

Because these re a l estate trans­actions are the re su lt o f sales and contracts that w a y have been nego­tia ted several m onths p r io r to closing and because o f a de lay o f approxim ate ­ly tw o m onths, between c los ing and p u b lic a t io n the fo l lo w in g lis t m a y P o t

^ l i f l e c t i b e i im a l i ^ B l c e t rate'.

' M ER C ER COUNTY .

E ast 'W indsor

1-F Avon D r., Kathleen M. Bosiedo from American Way A ssoc., $71,600.

24-K Avon Dr.-. Joseph W. Hurd from Ameticail Way Assoc., $-76,075.

325 Bolton R d.. Barry A. and Sustm A. Rosenberg from Milton S. antTKaren Citron,

, $120,500. , ' , -329 Bolton Rd.. Philip'J. and Patricia M.

Hahn from Princeton Residential Assoc., $137,500.

• 4-49 Garden View Terr., Frank J. and Nicole Penta from Mercer Investment A ssoc., $889,000.

Hamilton

111 Albemarle R d ., James P. and N ^ c y C.• Leonard from Robert D . and Virginia J.

Tucker, $2,245,000.4 Anita W ay, Russell ,E. and Karen- L.

BlioR' froro Charles B. and Jean A . Ryan, $155,000.

20 Baltusrol S t., Nieves Pili from Michael M. Dominguez. $132,000.

100 Carlisle A ve., Anthony J. Distephano Jr from John Bencivengo, $53,800.

211 Churchill A ve., Lia M. Labella from John G . Elliott et a l„ $96,000.

20 Dailey D r., Kenneth and Barbara Ann Forsyth from Lottie C. Wyszynski, $128,000.

152 Edmund S t., Grace Kaezorowski fromWord J. Haidle et a l., $38,000;

158 Erie A ve., Gregory-and Linda A. Sandusky from Christopher J. -Wilbert,. $145,000.:, ' -

1768 Exton A ve., Steve Wesna from EllemL. Pieslak, $67,900.

9 Falmouth Rd., Mario and Ellen Innocenzi from Lewis C. and Rose Shinkle, $125,500.

165 Gridley S t., Patrick C. and Joyce D. Patton from Donald H. and Gloria Criscuolo, $129,500., 23 Hastings R d., Keith J. Taylor fromSusan A. Taylor, $38,500.

8 Heathwood L n ., William L. and Barbara Williams from Philip E. and Victoria Grossman, $235,000.

607 Hwy 33., Allen C. and Bonnie A. Haldeman from John and Eleanor Kcrmedy, $1,500,000.

110 Lake Ave., Marie A. Couture .-om Joseph A. and Marie C. Barry, $108,000.

5 Lehavre t; t . . Robert A. and Sandy S. Longo from Hovnanian' at Hamilton 11, $96,782.

2225 Liberty S t., Sally J. Tarschi from Adolph H. Asbrand, $15,000.

333 Lynwood Ave., Terrance M . and Cynthia-Sherman from Robin A. Valcnza, $110,000.

■ lO M artinLn., Walter and Jilla A. Lempcrt from Riaz lobal, $205,000.

John and Donna L. Ciaccio from Brian R. and Cathleen Sullivan, $145,000.

33 Morgan Ave., Kenneth R. and SandraK. Budden from Ronald A. and Susan L. Bebice, $123,000.

Hopewell Borough45 Columbia Ave., Michael M. and Linscy

M . Lowry from Leonard J. and Linda Olmer. $204,000.

■ Hopewell Township15 Fabrow D r.,- Linda J. Simon from Goff

Jr and Jean,B. Owen, $200,000.206 Lafayplte Ave., John J. Jr. Burke cl al.

from John and Sally Ziolkowskt. $53;700.Pleasant Valley Ackots, Jeannie H. Gnindy

from Maryann and.G . Patrick,_$I55,000.P.O. Box 80, Edward and Joyce Bachkhaus

from Lawyers "Title Ins Corp., $406,000.

Lawrence" 22* Adele C t., Francis P , McGraw from

Larken Associaies„$138,990. ;16 Alyce D . , Nicholas D. and Kathy E.

Tamasi from Hope Tillman, $162,000.

8 Devon A ve., John W. and Suzanne D. Devlin from R alph.B . and Lillian F. Davis, $190,000.

423 Lawrence R d.. Richard S. Andcman from -riiomas' F. and Diann H. Lynam. $74,500. .

1737 Lawrenccvillc Rd., Christopher Q. Vogel f ro m 'lisa N .'V ogel, $39,500.

“ .119 Lew'isyiHe Rd;.-'n itrTfus1iSes;br'thc’ Lawrenccvillc. School from Dorothy Preston, $175,000.

M criin c A v e . , A lfred and E liza b e th Ciarlone from Pamela J. Elvington, $10,000.

13 Pine Knoll D r.. Edwin F. and Judith A. Odlelski from D. R. and M. H. Wyle. $215,000.

• 26 Van Buten PL, Scott A. Markcl from Richard Bierman et a l ., $106,000.

51 Vibumun C t., Zina Milman from Sofia Milman, $76,000.

1 Woodfield L n .,' John and Sonia Kim from Cornelius and Eliza Toma, $325,500.

S Main S t., Bethel AME Church from Borough of Pennington. $6,610. .

304 W. Welling Ave.. William J. and Anne Clementson from Odino DGiovancchino. $225,000.

P rinceton Borough

144 Constitution D r., Richard Thypin from K aM id and Betsy Khaghoggi, $245,000;

261 Hawthorne A ve., Christopher B. kuenne et al. from John B. and Rac Eighmcy, $250,000. ■

41 Roberts R d., Alan J. and Kathleen A. Ryan from Benjamin F. and Celeste H. King. $340,000.

Prlncetoi) Township 72 Adams D r., William E. and Nancy E.

Rcichman from Kushal V. and Minnie Kohli, $369,500.

169 Meadowbrook D r., J. Jorge Klor and Julie DeAlva from Betty A. Cleveland, $347 500. ’■

1475 Permington Rd., Peter M . Gamich . from C h ides Petreley ct a l., $130,000.

. 36 Princeton William C l;, William M. Ill and J. Arnheil'frQm Ronald D. and Janie C. Reeve, $795,000.

76 Quaker Rd. , Susan Sugerman from Max and Patricia Kowitt, $350,000.

304 Riverside Q r.. Flank A. and Nancy T. Simon from David L. and Joan R. Roscnfcld. $490,000.

34 Southern W ay,.R . Eugene and Sandra Rice from Howard C. Jr.' and E. Curtiss, $185,000.

'471 Walnut Ln., 'Yang and Sisook Change from Donald R. and Jocelyn C. Griffin, $237,500. ; '

W est W indsor

4 Briarwood W ay, Pumendu K. and Gouri Dana from Cheng Bin and Tsung Hsing Sun, $265,000.

18 Canoe Brook Dr., Geoffrey G. and Mary Jean Tomb from J. Donald and Catherine Wiggins. $237,000.

6 Courtney D r., Robert M. and Sharon Lalideate from Daniel and Millicent Sullivan, $280 000.

i s ’ Dorset C t., John F. and Joan G. Kelley from Citicorp Mtg Inc., $199,990.. 5 Elm C t., Thomas W. and Tamara L.

Snyder from'Royal Mlg.Corp., $345,000.4 N Reed D r., Adrian F. and Vickie K-

Gurzau from Eastern Homes, $326,475.38 Remington C t., William J. and Patricia

L. Grimm from Windsor Dev. Corp., $322,415.

17 Woodbury C l., Michael T . and DeborahM. O Hare from Eastern Homes LP, $350,000.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Jam esburg

191 Gatzmer Ave., Robert Desimone ct al from Syed and Carol All, $168,000. j

' MUItown

40 Washington ■ Ave., Michael F. and Domenica Piazza from S.J. Lyndon Assoc.. $165,900.

4 Weller C t., AIcksandcr and Barbara Ziipny from Rosemarie Hessin, $182,500.

M onroe

li-H Chadwick Ln., Abe and Bcmice

Lasky from Union Valley, $123,830.68 Fairway Blvd., Alphonse R. and Mary

J. Derosa, $278,000.4 Mayberry Ave., David M . and Jeanette

Chioda from Tri-Centennial Dev. & Bldts., $193,000.'

10 Mindy L n ., Robert; R . and Debra P. Larsen froni W illow Eas t In c ., $289,300.

EnToe'S'iihS friJth-SaroucTTf, Davis, $106,000. '

l-B Old Nassau Rd., Charles F. and.Dori B u d e n b eh d er from A n to in e tte C o asics , $75,000.

21 i-C Rossmoor Dr., Peggy Askoff from Jenny Fricdlander, $103,500.

16 Tyndalc A ve., Timothy and Mary Payne from Stuart and Phyllis M ordoh, $155,000.

22-A Ventnor Dr., Gerald and Florence Bimbaum from Union Valley, $172,684.

85-B Winthrop Rd., Jack and Sylvia Lev- inger from Union Valley, $146,520.

IIO-C Winthrop Rd., Harry and Lillian Bodzin from Union Valley, $190,647,

N orth Brunswick

1675 Axel Ave., Bill R. and Sharon Elam from Thomas and Donna Capizzi, $171,500.

1305 Carlisle Rd., Robert Scrafini from Robert M. N ichoto , $227,000.

225 Colfax Rd., David S . and Virginia Gray from James J. and Evelyn T . Nicoletti, $185,000.- 981 Curtis PL, D. W esley-and Eunice Davidson from Vincent I. Cassera, $235,000.

Georges Rd., F.J.W . Assoc, from Wooden Nickel Inc., $185,000.

9 Hidden Lake Dr.. Thomas and Donna Capizri from Norman and Susan Weiss, $340,000.

1733 Holly Rd., Emanuel and Sevasti- Dimitrakis from D K D C onst., $159,000.

4 Jefferson A ve.,'G ary S. and Linda H. Hand from Evelyn F. Oughton, $120,000.

25 Lyrm C t., William J . and Thca D. Oco*nnor f ro m S te b e rn B ld g . G ro u p , $240,900.

414 Nimitz PL, Derek and Pamela L. Smith from Peter and Martha Neogra, $215,000.

6307 N . Oak Blvd., Susan B. Tangarie from Helmut and Sofija Hofer. $135,000.

.403 N. Oaks Blvd., M Eileen Harkins from David W . and Susan H. L ipay, $91,000.

3904 n : Oaks Blvd., Audrey Sullivan from R u d o lp h D . an d D o ro th y E . K a rn a y , $134,900:

135. Pennsylvania Ave., James Ormsby from "rhomas J. and Christine Pacconi, $98,000.

14th- S t., Gideon Buezyner from Atlas Bakery Machinery Co., $76,000.

Plainsbbro16 Allen C t., Mitchell A. and Diane

Schwartz from Howco Resid., $329,525. .13 Ashford D r., Sunhee Kim from Liripro

Plairisboro, $ 1 8 1 ,^ .1101 Aspen Dr., Stephen Grili from Sandra

J. Meyerhofer, $81,500.13 Franklin Dr.. Craig H. and MarilynK.

Sanders from Philip and Susan Duva, $286,000.

8 Hampshire Dr., Norman E. and Angelina A ndrew s from O ’D o n n ell S tab le In c ., $165,000.

51 Hampshire Dr., Vinod and Manju Nijhawan from Mary Jo Flaherty, $143,000.

182 Hampshire Dr.. Mitchell G . and Patrick A. Iten from Linpro Plainsboro.

- $149,190.194 Hampshire Dr., Elena Abraldcs from

Linpro P la in s^ ro , $ n 0 ,2 7 5 .8 Krebs Lri., James E. and Margaret M.

Mannix from Robert C. and Janice J. Pierce, $275,000.

21 Prospect Ave., Dominic A. and Maureen Introcaso from James E. and Margaret M. Mannix, $171,000.

‘ ! 2-10 Ravens Crest Dr.. Jeffrey and MarieE. Stewart from Linpro Princeton. $113,990.

6-19 Ravens Crest D r.. Lester -M. and Angela Morgan from Linpro Princeton, $110,990.

22-3 Ravens Crest D r.. Daniel B. Van Voorhis from Linpro Princeton. $94,990.

105 Sayre Dr.. Allan and Sharon Rimland from Neil J. and Beverly A. Volwieder. $202,000.

257 Sayre Dr.. Rhonda Salowitz from Daniel Mironov, $210,000.

89-3 Tamarron Dr., Beverly Farano from William J. and Linda Frey, $83,tXX).

119 Thoreau Dr., Victor J . Fanclli from Mitchell N. and Diane Schwartz, $165,000.

S outh B runsw ick

25 Adruns R d ., David P. rurd Janet P. Gill froth Timber Ponds, $255,926.

6 Angelica C t., Yvoiine BresUn from Eastern Homes tn c ., S359,\6 0 . '■ *'

'J ''V 6 0 S 2 -< !^« rQ .‘i- Jc tft i^ 'S .‘''QanTi*frpifl Donald P. and Andrea D . Sm art, $100,000.

68 Davids C t., Jilcndra and Rita Modi from John S. Mcdiarmid, $131,000. '

40 Eastern D r., Ronald and Margaret Czachowski from Thomas M. and Joann M. De Gaglia, $280,500.

177 Fresh Ponds-Dunhara Comer, Sam P. and Arlene chima from Vincent and Alyce Caffarelo, $27,000.

7 Hamilton C t.. Robert L. and Dianna R. Swenson from Timber Ponds, $276,942.. 26Heith C l., Benjamin D. and Jeannine

Coleman from Trafalgar House Resid.. $139,900.

Jamesburg Rd., Isaac Heller from G H K O Really Assoc., $1,699,830.

27 Keith C l.. Hugh and Ruth Britc from Trafalgar House Resid., $150,000.

36 Kingsland C ir., James A. and Deborah C. Scott from Ricder Land, $263,015.

20-2 New Rd., Warren M. Birch et ux from Nelson D. and Marian Lu'yando, $74,000.

13 Pullman Loop, Bernard J; and Joyce Lis from Arthur and Nancy M. Carter, $205,000.

.2T im othy A ve., Stanley N. Crawford from Richard V. Tatum et ux, $214,000.

38 Wynwood D r., John D. Amn from Blanka Hall, $120,000.

SOM ERSET COUNTY

Franklin

57 Baybeny D r., Carmen Y. Bonta e t al. from Michael S. Catalonello cl a l., $155,000.

Bennett Ln., Robert Tschipper from Ann Zeloff, $47,500.

Bennett L n ., Robert Tschippert from Hasky Zeluof, $47,500.

1 l.Bolton C t., Robert W ant from Philips J. arid Arlene M. Freiberg, $105,000.

56 Crabapple Ln.,- W illiam G . Lampson from Shirley W . Letter, $118,000.

, 37 Crabapple Ln., Edward P. Marchelitis cl al. from Heidi L. Hartstein, $113,000.

71 S. Dover Ave., C u rtis 'a n d Arlene Archer from Robert A. and Linda K. Roske, $110,000.

3057 Hwy. 27, Six Mile Run Reformed Church from Exlna M. Bowen, $83,000.

2 2 S te e p le c h a s e W a y , M a rg a re t S. Gonzalez from Allan Miller, $109,500.

129 Winchester W ay, Connie J. Kaye from Maureen A. Harvey, $138,500.

90 Freemont C t., James A. and Brcnna Davis from Jules an d 'H e len Abramovitz. $156,000.

15 Gifford R d.. Merrill Lynch Realty from Gerard J. Jr. and C. Rascoll, $198,000.

163 Graham Dr., William F . and Margaret Lackner from Calton Homes at Quailbrook, $163,935.

169 Grantham D r.,-Henry gnd Teresa A. Ramallo'from Gallon Homes at Quailbrook. $158,530. -

177 Grantham Dr., Jorge C . F. and Maria Urtubey from Gallon Homes af Quailbrook, $158,530.

H lU sborough,

52 Dorchester'Ct., Jeffrey Tl;and Lisa A. R o b in s o n f ro m S l r b c n H'-' a n d la n e Wiedcrhold. $122,000.

48 Oak Terr., Raymond A. and Geneva Sickingcr from Larry W . and Deborah K Eagle, $220,000.

Oakley Knoll, Robert L. and Janet Van- d e r a a is t fro m N o r ih r id g e P o n d Ine . $320,000.

268-A River Rd.. Patricia A. Thomas from Robert G. and Linda Bunslein Jr.-, $231.900.

Route 206, Dendnc OHara partnership from Pat-Ron Inc., $636,000.

1804 Wilshire C l., John C. and Susan G Slaktowicz from Gwen L. Harris. SI 14,000

M ontgom ery

417iGriggstown Rd., David A. and AlisonF. Ellison from Rajendra and Virginia S. Paul. $312,900.

'ISV-.-

14B Week of September 6, 1989 A Packet Publication

OPEN HOUSESUN. 1 -4 P.M.

101 SO. MAIN STREET ALLENTOWN

VICTORIAN SPLENDOR - For those who love the quaintness of small tovrn living, this 3 bedroom Colonial is a must see! New finished pine floors. 2 staircases, charming country kitchen and 14x16 dining room make this a winner. Walk-up attic is fully floored with lots of lights coming through the 5 windows. Asking $214,900 Directions: So. Main St.

CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

M m

E “ l : ' . r r , rGREAT COUNTRY LIVING HOPEWEU TOWNSHIP

This Colonial farmhouse has room for your family, your vehicles,, your animals, all your activities! And the 9.3 acres of beautiful views will give you a sense of homestead. Exposed brick and beam and tall ceilings in the living room and family room, four bedrooms, kitchen and dining room with views of the large pond, shade trees, two haras, watchtower: and all that country fresh ait*. '

$445,000,CALL WtlDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500 ^

p ' : - :

"PRINCETON FARMS"HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

Make an appointment to see this custom rancher in a fine family neighborhood. Three large bedrooms, two full baths, brick fireplace in family room. Rear deck overlooking private rear yard with mature trees and shrubs. A great value in the Hopewell Valley School District at

$239,900CALL W ElOa PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

2 2 O F R C E S S E R V IN G N E W JE R SEY & P E N N S Y IV A N IA

East Windsor, NJRt. 130, Princeton Rd.

(609) 448-6200

Hamilton, NJ '• 1970 Route 33

(609) 586-1400

Hillsborough.Montgomery873 Route 206 (201) 359-7100

Hopewell45 West Broad St.

(609) 466-1224

Corporate Relocation(609) 737-1551

Lawrenceville, NJ2681 Main St.

(609) 896-1000

Pennington, NJTwo, Route 31 (609) 737-1500

Princeton, NJ164 ^135500 St.

' (609) 921-2700

Lambertville16 BRIDGE ST.

(609) 397-0777

Mortgage Services(609)737-1000

W e id e l n e ig h b o r h o o dO FFICE LOCATIONS

I T r . l

m h

OPEN HOUSEMIN 1-4 PM

15 HOAGIAND DRIVE MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

stunning four bedroom, 2Vz bath contemporary Colonial in Hoagland Farms. Special features include 26' living room, family room with, parquet floors & brick fireplace. Entertain on the lovely deck (or brick patio and enjoy the beautifully landscaped yard. Affordable price of $287,500 DirectloDS: Route 206 north, right on River Rd., left' bn Grist Mill, left on VanDom, right on Hoagland. Hostess-. Shirley Putnam.

CALL W ElOa PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

,‘iJ f

NEWLY LISTED YARDLEY, BUCKS COUNTY

Stunning California contemporary features new Great Room and ultra modem kitchen,, 2 fire­places, cathedral ceilings, sliding glass doors, French doors, long deck overlooking new heated inground pool and jacuzzi, central air, central vac systems, security system. Beautiful landscaping, very private lot, Immaculate condition. Call for your appointment today.

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500 ,

PENNINGTDN BOROUGHWALK TO SCHOOL AND SHOPPING from this 3 year old Colonial filled with upgrades, neutrally de­corated. Window seats in living & dining rooms, Italian tile in gourmet kitchen, family room with brick fireplace plus den on first floor. M aster. suite with private study, hot tub and deck. Add 28' deck, screened porch and secret room and you've got an exceptional value at $399,900

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

im z*

NEWLY LISTED LAWRENCEVILLE

Four bedroom Colonial with formal front to back living room and recently updated kitchen; This home sits on a wooded tot and is within walking distance for schools and libraiy. $229,887

CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEViaE 609-896-1000

NEWLY USTED CONTEMPDRARY LAWRENCEVILLE

A showplace that's meant to be jived in! Although you'll be delighted to entertain in this u n iq u e cu sto m hom e, t h is is fo r th e self-indulgent who like to treat themselves roy­al^ . Spacious family room features a 2-story full wall stone fireplace, window wall and deck access. Master bedroom suite with marble fire­place. Call for all the amenities. $565,000

CALL WEIDEL lAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000,

NEWLY LISTED HAMILTDN SOUARE .

Great move up family neighborhood situated in a rural setting. Totally fenced in yard with storage shed, wood, burning stove for high heating,

..efficiency and economy, possible 4 bedrooms, formql dining room; Take a look— you'll be amazed at all the amenities. $189,900

CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE 609-896-1000

GREAT MDTHER/DAUGHTER PROPERTY LAWRENCEVILLE

Lovely expanded raiich with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus full finished basement and attached oversized garage. Formal patio in front plus enclosbd porch and patio in rear. Beautiful wooded lot and separate entrances. Looks are deceiving, call to see this one personally.

$175,000C A a WEIDEL LAWRENCEViaE 609-896-1000

NEXT TO PERFECT WEST WINDSOR

Expanded Greenwich contemporary with study and master bathroom enhancement package including jacuzzi. This home is tastefully de­corated with upgraded carpets and extensive Wall and window treatments. The many extras include an Island Jerin-aire and double ovens in the kitchen. Outside, professional landscaping, both around the house and in strategically located beds, is highlighted' by a multi-tiered hexagonally shaped deck leading to a patio. Truly a home to iriove into. Call today $359,000

CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

PARK-LIKE SETTING WEST WINDSOR

Exquisite home located in premier area in West Windsor near 300 acre lake, 2,500 acres of open space. Tender loving care was paid to comfort and quality. Custom, built 4 year old ranch with 3 BR's 3 full baths, with jacuzzi, and greenhouse room to relax and enjoy the outdoor! Offered at

$229,900. CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

• V I ,

'PRIDE DF OWNERSHIP ALLENTOWN

A rare find in toda/s market is our meticulously maintained Colonial in ‘Um ber Glen." Family room with Andersen doors leading to landscaped

• a[nd fenced yard with deck is perfect for enter­taining. 15x15 kitchen is a.luxuiy forthe gourmet cook. A home that has beeii upscaled and adored for ' . ' $204,900

CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

GRACIOUS 11 ROOM COLONIAL LAWRENCEVILLE

Overlooking open space, this home is perfect for entertaining and has ,a Princeton address. It offers forr[ial dining room, gourmet kitchen, den, family room plus extra 29' elite room on the first floor in addition to 4 bedrooms plus 2 baths on second floor. Much more including fireplace, jacuni and alarm system. $520,000

CALL WEIDEL lAWRENCEVlLLE 609-896-1000

s i& S i

"BEST BUY IN LAWRENCE” LAWRENCE

Very impressive center hall Colonial, offering a spacious layout with well planned traffic flow. 4-5 bedrooms or 4 bedrooms -l- den, 2.5 baths, sunken living room, family room with cathedral ceiling & s l ig h ts . Stone fireplace. Original model home with many upgrades. A home for the executive!. $319,900

CALL WEIDEL HAMILTON 609-586-1400

WONDERFUL FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD LAWRENCEVILLE

Enjoy the splendor of Lawrenceville Greene in this super Alexander model, sitting on a woodsy lot. Loads of room in this four bedroom, two and a half bath Colonial w/living room, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, family room w/wet bar and fireplace. Won't last long $305,000.

CALL VfEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

PRINCETON COLLECTION PLAINSBORO

Sitting on a choice lo t'is our 4 bedroom, 214 bath Colonial. Offering family room with brick fireplace, 2 car garage, and lots of special touches throughout. A "move-right" in home for

$228,000. CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

%>i4f

2 FAMILY INVESTMENT HIGHTSTOWN

Bring the in-laws along to see th is charming and well-maintained home. There's enough room for everyone! Separate entrances, 2-car detached garage, fenced yard .and wrap-around porch make this the perfect home and investment property. Asking $204,990.

CALL W ElDa EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

V - -i'.

ELEGANCE REVISITED FRENCHTDWN

Live in the grace of another era. Enjoy your meals in the formal dining room with chairrail and built-in cabinets. Walk on beautiful wood floors and plush nes carpel You can even slide down the mahogany bannister. Relax In either of the 3/4 bedrooms with paneled doors and antique fixtures. Well priced a t ' $176,000

CALL WEIDEL LAMBERTVILLE 609-397-0777

b r ig h t n e w ARRIVAL LAMBERTVILLE

■ Authenfically restored brick Victorian on.comer property.. 3 bedrooms sitting room. Pro-

• fessional landscaping with storie walls and ' pathways to perennial gardens and to the charm,

r of this' hom e.' Located in a great family / neighborhood on "Cottage Hill." Offered at

$215,000CALL lAMBERTVIUE 609-397-0777

OPEN HOUSESUN. SEPTEMBER TOTH 1-4

11D DELAR PARKWAY FRANKLIN PARK

Stop Dreaming and start living Die reality of home.ownership in this delightful one-bedroom condominium. Many upgrades and super conve-, nlenl location. A new day dawns when you call. Directions: North on Rt, 27, left on Delar Parkway , to end. Center unit in building # 1 on left.

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

OPEN HOUSESUN. SEPTEMBER 10TH 1-4

aSUMMERALLRDAD SOMERSET-

Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, fireplace and much more; Come and see t it at our Open House. Home is offered for <

. . $169,900Directions: Easton Ave. to J.F.K. Blvd. to Hughes Rd. to Summerall Road.

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100 •

HILLSBOROUGHossible subdivision - ciOr u tilities ' lers terms a possibility.

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

2 acres with po avaifahle. Buildi

YES, YOU CALI... HILLSBOROUGH

Afford to own.iWhy pay.rent? This starter condo is just what you have been looking for. Don't delay, at this price it won't last.for.long! $82,000

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 201-359-7100 ^

"HOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST'KINGSTON

Two family investment property! Perfect invest-’ ment before market anil interest rates,turn! 0% vacancy priced so low you break even in the first year. Offered at $235,000

' CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700 .

H o t tE . . , 'V '' ' ' -1

:.This expansive, traditional center hall Colonial i features four bedrooms, two and a half baths,.

Neutral decor throughout with many upgrades highlight this special home. Formal living and dining rooms are perfect for entertaining. A large. eat'*in kitchen that leads to a family room with woodbiiming fireplace lends itself to casual entertaining. This home is located on a large premium lot with an underground sprinkle sys­tem. Offered at ' $295,250

CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON 609-921-2700

OPEN HOUSESUN. 1 -4 P.M. ,17 HUBER CT.

WYCKOFFS M i l l HIGHTSTOWN

■ Enjoy the country club atmosphere of Wyckoff's Mill. Our 2 bedroom,.2 bath Condo offers fire^ " place, neutral and tasteful decor And choie

. location. Within easy commute to Princeton June-. tion train station and NJ. Turnpike. A must see for the first time homebuyer. Asking $107,900 Directions: RL 130 So. to L on Cranbury Rd. to V ^ko ffs Mill to Huber C l to Bldg. # 1 2 .

CAU VfEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200 .

OPEN HUUSESUN. 1 -4 P.M.

2623 OLD STONE MILL WINDSOR M IU ’EAST WINDSOR

Looking to buy your first Condo. Our 2 bedroom,2 bath unit is priced to sell: Desirable third floor unit featuring spacious living room and formal dining room. Enjoy maintenance free living aqd enjoy the ammenities of pool and tennis clubs at

K' ont door. A super buy at $89,990 ons: Rt. 571 to One Mile Rd. to left on Old

Ston Mill Dr. to Bldg. # 2 0 0 0 CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200 ■

RT. 31, LIHVALE WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP

Opportunity to create your own business com- poud! Tvra houses, outbuilding, in-ground pool,28-h acres. There are 880 feet of frontage w/300 feet zoned Highway Commercial, - f 4000 plant­ings of evergreens, 4 additional approved septic. , ■ tests, 1200 f l grass landing strip & hanger. Priced to sell at $1,295,000 I

CAU WEIDEL HOPEWELL 609-466-1224 .

'V E G O T R O O T S W H E R E W E ’V E G O T B R A N C H E S .

‘ / •

A

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A Packet Publication Week of September 6, 1989 15B

Continued from page 11B

^ 0 Houses FofS ale

3S0 Houses For Sale

PLAIN SBO R O Pririceton Collection - 3 bdrm Col­onial,, 2V4 baths, backyard adjacent,' to open area. $ 2 1 8 ,0 0 0 . C a ll, 6 0 9 - 275-9617PRINCETON - 3 family prime location live In 1 W/IncotT^e $410,000. Boyer Really 609-921-1805 Brkr

WASHINGTON Crossing.- NJ( Lovely 2 bdrm, 1 balh cottage, living w/Cathe- dral Celling. & loft, tiled bath, rem i^e led kitchen, recent plumbing, heating & e le g tr ic . Va b a se m e n t, freshly painted exterior, short walk to river & park. $133,000. cell, '609-737;- 8617.- — ■ ■ . ■

PRINCETON Area - Town- house for sale by owner. 3 bdrms, 2V4 baths In Mont­gomery Twp. Quiet cul-de- sac In beautiful wooded surroundings. Sunken liv- i r ^ rm with hardwood firs & fireplace; laundry rm oh 2nd, fir li.near bdnns, full basement, garage! centair, gas heat; Lge deck as well

. as gardening space In backyarp; Tennis courts, o h ild re t l 's p la y g ro u n d . $ 1 8 9 , ‘ 5’0 0 . C a ll, 6 0 9 - 921-6984

W E S T W IN D S O R - $279,900. 5 bdrms, 3 baths, 2500 sq ft Colonial comer premium lot. Eves, 609-275-6847

365 Townhoiises

For Sale

PRINCETON DUPLEX - 317 Witherspoon St. Busl- ness/resldential zone. Per­fect for home office. Con- ve n le n f to town .& recrea­tional fac ilities .' Priced to sell, $160,000. Call 201- 359-2443'

BORDENTOWN AREA - , Attention M u lls 50 & Over; Townhouse fee simple In a ■ quaint historic village. High ^ o v e the Delaware River.' Write to: PO Box 461, Bordentown, NJ 08505. In­clude your name/phone #.BELLE MEAD - Huntington Park, 2 bedroom, 2V& bath, all appliances, $133,000, Call, 201-766-0786, V

NEW IS BETtERItM A N A LA P A N , N .J .-c o m e see our 3furnished models In our new community. Homes built on 2 plus acre lots, pond views, Manalapan school district, 8 designs to choose from, Immediate occupancy available,

......................... Anderson.full

tile,w/w carpdting, desjgrier...oversized customkltchOn dablnets, plus many other items in

undaC apa'"'Ridge Estates, 201-780-5160.cludedlll.Contact I nda Capalbo at Highland

Models onen 7days per .week 10am-5pm. Evenings by ap polniment, priced $399,000.

for eligible buyer, "able. ■

Resale as- below - ratesistance

mortgage financing availalDirections; from Route .9 South" past Free­hold Raceway Circle and make first right up

’ ramp to 537 West. Go . right 3.2 miles past y Freehold area hospital. Turn .right on Thomp­

son Grove Road. Go .6 mile to fork-bear left. . Go .9 mile tornodels on left-hand sldp of road. Dbectkxis; from NJ Turnpike to exit 8. Take 33 East to Woodvale Road 528, 2.3 miles. Make left to Oakland Mills Road. '

A

T A K E A S T E P F O R W A R D J O IN T H E W IN N IN G T E A M

C O M E T O q U R C A R E E R S E M IN A R !

W ednesday^ S ep tem b er 13

2865 R o u te i and Finnegans Lane North Brunswick

(201) 297-500QSaturday, S ep tem b er 1 6

10AM166 Nassau Street

Princeton(609) 924-1600

TAKE THE FIRST S TER CALL FOR RESERVATIONS TODAYl

PRINCETON - Economical 2 family,'Live In one 2 bdrm apt & rent the other, or rent both for, super cash. flow. Excellent shape & location, only $167,500. (Gross In­come $19,500). Call, 609- 924-4710PRINCETON JCT - For sale by pwher, spectacular cus tom ! comtemirorary 5 bedroom; 3 bath, builders model home. Completely

. u p g ra d ^ appliances in kitchen,^;Cathedral celling, skylights,! jacuzzl, custom d e t^ cahtral vac, 2 zone central ^ r and h ea t alarm, professiw ally landscaped, premluth^ loL completely fin ishedbasem ent, track lights in 'eve ry room, fully fenced 'yard arid many more upgrades, W. Wlnd- isor schools, excellent buy. Price; $429,000. Please call for'appointm ent 609- 275-3641 10am-8pm.PRINCETON JCT - Cus­tom home on Vi acre wooded lot. 4-5 bedrooms, liv rm, din, nti,- family rm with fpl and beamed ceil­ing ,'2 '/i.baths, w/w carpet-' ing thru' but, cent air, all appls, 'security system, walk to commuter trains and schools. Immediate oc­cupancy. Mortgage avail­able from owner. W 19,900. Call 609-395-1537.

PRINCETQN/RIVERSIDE - Sale by owner, walk to schools'and town, Vi acre c o r n e r . lo t , o ld t re e s , • screened porch, flagstone tenace,'.'large living room Vvith fireplace, dining room' with sliding door to porch, largo country kitchen, re­cessed lights, bay window, sliding jd o o r to porch ,' sub-zero, refrigerator, 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fam­ily rooih with many win- dows,L finished basement and laundry room, 2- car garage /, plus storage, at­tractive; tum-around drive­way w ith stone dtywall, call 609-921^2256 aft Sept 9 before 10am or after 7pm.

)UTH. BRUNSWICK - A I Family Homo, prin- als only, on" Vi acre, DO sq ft. $209,000. 1-297-1416.OUTH BRUNSWICK Brunswick Acres .19,900. STUNNING 3 m, 2 ’/» bath Split, air, place, garage, base- nt 4 morel Impeccable List newly decorated.

Flem ing McLoughOn Agency .Realtor MLS

201-24& 0300.RUNSWICK - By lis 3 bdrm, IV i ton duplex has jry, carpal 4 tile. It, finished bsmt, dock $139,900. 329-2149.

WESTjWINDSOR - Just reducedi Now listing. 3 ’/a yrydurig 2 story Colonial. 4 bdrm, 2V i bath In desirable dovslopthenl. Fam rm w/ fpl, kit w ith breakfast rm, 2 car garage plus garage w orksh jo p areo* 16x45 deck, copt air, and much m o re . P r ic e d to s e l l $289,900. Call Homo Con­nection 215-860-7060

WINDSOR - Totally 34 1 yr old Execu- no in Windsor Hunt inity. Priced , below 3 cost, $359,900. Hate o ccu p a n cy , call 609-275-6663

Estates - Bargain. 4 !Vi baths. Many up- ,000, No 449-0902 942 eves

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PRINCETON JCT W A N IB D - Family to enjgy .v, i this s f ^ o u s home. 12 mUiV„> walk to (rain, 5 min walk t o ' elem school. 10 min walk to • W .W indsor H.S. 4 bdrms,. •: fam im liv rm, fonnal din .

,.rm, eat-In kit, 2Vi bath, ■ cent air;;hardwood firs. V* acre, niature trees, prof, landscaped, vegetable gar­den, fenced yard, even a . sand boxiNo realtors fees so can t e p ilc M low $ 22 6 ,00 0 .

Owner 609-799-3577fo r appointment

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OUTSTANDING VALUES... HENDERSON OF COURSE!!

'FISH IN YOUR RIVER OR SWIM IN YOUR POOL...

MONTGOMERYHere's an exceptional Colonial situated on 2.7 acre lot bordered by the Millstone River. There are 4 bedrooms plus den, three fireplaces, family room, lar^e kitchen, banquet size dining room, 2 '/i baths and stairs to a 3rd floor for future living space. Deck, patio and beautiful inground pool complete the picture. Available im- nmiately and yours for ' $435,000

MONTGOMERY OPPORTUNITYNEW L lffriN G - 2 year old'Saltbox with contemporary flair. Beautiful ticM tot with complete landscaping. Four bedrooms - many custom features. Priced at

$399,900

A HONEY OF A RANCH IN MONTGOMERYSpacious living room and dining room with stone fireplace, new family room with slider to vdeck, two bedrooms, twp car attached garage, full basement, on one acre,;,a must see!. $189,900

SPACIOUS COLONIAL STYLE fOWNHOUSE THE MANORS IN MONTGOMERY

Large ceramic tile emr>', sunken living room with fireplace & sliding doors to deck, formal dining room, cai-in kitchen with greenhouse window in breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, neutral earth lone carpet throughout. I car garage & full basement with work­shop. Must sec toappreciale. $169,500

JOHNTb e l l e m e a d

Route 206 . (201) 874-5191

INCR E L Q

HERRONTOWN ASSOCIATES AT THE HUNT FARM

n -n P R I 'R RM ;l 1 i *

Channing Colonial on a more than 3 acre lot in Hopewell Township. Rolling hills and a spectacular view on a cul-de-sac of only ten houses. 3600 square feet V>f';\iving space plus an

750 square feet of unfinislled''6'pace with skylights. Two story entiy, spectacul^ kitchen,.walk-out basement, high ceilings and elaborate moldings. Ten rooms including'library and study. Herrontown’s last offering at The Hunt Farm — Don’t

-V

miss out! $569,000

J O H N T

.IN C

R E A L T O R S

6 Route # 3 1 Pennington, N .J . 609-737-2000

Leonard Van Hise Agency.V' .

j L -I

' S .■ ' A

GREAT LOCATION - On a private street In Hightatown you will find this maintonanco-lroe 3 bedroom Ranch with eat-In kitchen, formal living room and dining room with French doors that lead you to a 25'x30' double-tiered deck. Let us help you to find your "dream home". Call

TAKE nr NICE ’N EASY - This adiedroom home In H'nhtstown oflors a relaxed atmosphere throughout Iho livtng room, dining room, eat-In kitchen and lamily room with sliding glass door to patio & landscaped ytud with tool

I . shed & garden. There's morel Centml uir; oak floors and laundry room. $157 ,900

l i " ' ; .IH S tE 'S PLENTY OF ROOM in this extra-large bi-lovol with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, oat-in kitchen, utility room, baths and family room w.'sllding glass door exits to wonderlul yard. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac In Hightstown, this hOme Is perfect for any size lamilyl

$179,900COMMUTERS DEUGHTt Located near Exit 8 oil the NJ Turnpike In East Windsor you will find this large Raqch with pmtlal bt'K* front. The floor plan otters mother-daughterMssibllitos with a huge living room, dining room and lamily room. The country-slMed kilchen wlll comlqttably sit anysize lamily. Hurry out. this homo fs too good to miss!

$159,900PRACnCALL'Y NEW - This custom & quality built 2-slory

' ‘ vs in th

WALK TO TOWN - Convenienco is not tho only benefit this Hightstown homo has to otter. There aro 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and oat-in kitchen. This in-town homo Is dose to.schools, shopping, public transportation and Is allordably priced. - . $119 ,000PICTURESQUE & PRIVATE - Nestled on 8.7 acres ol woods & pastures this 3-year old custom built contem­porary homo otters bright open living throughout I'-. 2 great rooms w/calhodtal cailirrgs: Fouii masons greenhouse: and modem oak kitchen w/slldnig glass door exits to horse paddock & riding trail. So close tottown and schools, yet ih'is home makes you leel you are ip a world ot^our own

the kitchen'shome leatures large picture windows eating area, sliding glass door from the dining room to back yard patio, lamily room w/tireplaco, 2W baths'and separ­ate dressing area In the master bedrtxim. Call today tor more information on this Hightstown homo with malnten- ancerlree exterior. $209,000YOU WILL BE PROUD 1 0 invite your friends Into this' wonderful 4 bddroonv2'/i bath home located near Peddio Gotl Course in Hightstown. Your guosts will bo Impressed with the special woddwork on the stops & staircase, tho urxlated kitchon with Bruce hardwood floors and lamily room with brick lireplaco. Call us today arid tat us s h ^ y w this exceptional home. $199 ,500

HOME FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI This lovely Ranch m Hightstown (eaturas a groat demsun porch with built-in stereo speakers, modern kitchen, huge lamily room with kitchenette In basement, seduoec office oil the attached garage and lovely yard win oal'o gas gr.li & in-qround pool $169 ,900SURROUNDED BY TREES In s i.tst Hoof end uni has (eaturod you wont normally Imd a condominium Two largo bedrooms PLUS an oversized masler bedroom suite. 2 lull ceramic tile balhs, livir>g room with sliding glass doorexits to patk) & wooded yard, ar>d utility room with washer* • : -----------------------------------------------& dryer. This East Windsor* homo is neutrally decorated and ready to be moved into. $116 ,500

mREALTOR-

Office: 609-448*4250MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTINC SERVICE

After Hours CaS:160 Stockton S t. Shltley Otfen 448-8388 , P»‘Ml^tstown, N.J. Ann Stertlng 443-3588 Maureen Poikay 275-0565

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A Packet Publication1 6 B

365 Tow nhouses & C ondos For Salp

365 Tow nhouses & Condos F o r Sale

365 Tow nhouses & Condos For Sale

365 Tow nhouses & Condos. For Sale

365 Tow nhouses & Condos For Sale

365 Tow nhouses& Condos For Sale

365 Tow nhouses & Condos For Sale

365 Tow nhouses !S( Condos For Sale

365 Tow nhouses & Condos

EAST WINDSOR - Mind cond 3 bdfm, 2'/s bath twnhse In Twin Rivers. Prof fin bsmt, copper wiring, de­sirable location. Many ex­t r a s . $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 . C a ll 609-275-1923E A S T W IN D S O R - Outstanding 3 bdrm Twin Rivers end unit twnhse. New carpet & wood floors. Extended yard w/deck. Newly fin bsmt. $129,000. P r in c ip a ls o n ly . 609-443-5581

E A S T W IN D S O R - Townhouse, 3 bdrms, 2V4 baths, dramatic living rm w/Cathedral Ceilings, sky­lights, fireplace, cent air, all appis, excellent schools. Garage, $157,900. Call, 609-443-5208

EAST WINDSOR - 4 bdrm, 2 '/a bath twnhse end unit. NYC bus, V hr commute. 5% down may be possible. $126,900. By owner. 609- 448-4650.

HIDDEN LAKE twnhse - 3 bdrm, 2 'h bath, liv rm, din ■ rm, kit, newly renovated, basement, garage, new deck, secluded loca.tion, $215 ,500 . 201-821-6494.

H IG H T S T O W N - S a le / -lease, Wyckoff Mill, 2 bdrm, 2 baths, w/W( cent air, (pi, pool, tennis, $117,900. 201-462-9006:747-7453

EAST WINDSOR

1 & 2 bdrm Co-Ops, d o s e to tra in station. S tarting at $35,000.

HAMILTON SQUARE - Ravenscrolt, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, second floor unit. Ca­thedral ceilings, $94,500 or lease purchase available. 609-890-2758.

HAMILTON - Society Hill, 2 bdrm, 2 baths, liv rm/din rm, 'k itchen, end unit, p e n th o u se ,' a p p lia n ce s , cent- air. pool, util rm, b a lc o n y o v e r lo o k in g w o o 4 s . $ 9 4 ,9 0 0 . A fte r 6pm, 609-737-9265.

^ O R f l lE2 0 1 - 3 2 9 - 0 7 0 0

SO . BRUNSWICK r e a l t o r s

HILLSBOROUGH. Prince­ton area - Newlyweds, bache lors, bache loretle , why rent? Own this town: house (or less. 2 bdrms,1 '/2 bath, sunken liv rm, din, rm, eat-in. kit, fin paneled bsmt, cent air, celling (an,^ appis. Private yard, pool/ tennis, _ loaded, with up­grades. $123,500. Call, 201-685-0379.

HILLSBORO - Reduced, 3 bedroom townhouse end unit, liv rm, din m i.'eat-ln kitchen, cent air, hardwood floors, basement, washer, d r y e r , p o o l, t e n n is . $137,000. 201-359-1765.

H IL L S B O R O - L u x u ry M m e r condo. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 decks, living rm, dining rm, den with fire­place, w/w carpet, cent air, washer/dryer, (rig, dish­washer, blinds, bsmt. stor­age. Pool/tennls. $129,900 Call, 201-359-3,131

• UW RENCE SQUARE '- Altenton investors &.bome- buyersl Quick, sell before listing with realtor. 2 bed, 2 '/a bath end unit town- home with brick front, all appliances. $110,000. Call, 609-259-3034 or 936-0552L A W R E N C E S Q U A R E

. Condo - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all appis, cen t-a ir, $95,000. nrm. Call 609-896-8195.

LAWRENCE Square Vil­lage • Model 300, largest 2 bedroom, 2V4 bath town- house, many extras Includ­ing fireplace and micro- wave, lowest price in com­plex, $123,900. Call days 201-613-8008 or evenings 609-586-6941 -

LAWRENCEVILLE - Abso­lutely m ust’ selll Town- house, spacious living rm w/fifeplace. dining rm ,-eat in kitchen w/all appliances, 2 bdrms, 2’/? baths, w/w carpel,, washer/dryer. By owner $116,500. Call, 201- 753-4906

F d rS a l6LAWRENCEVILLk Sq lago I Condo • First floor, ? bedrooms* 2 bath, all ap- pllancosi a ll window treat­ments. upgraded, $94,9oo' Call. 609-586-1673.

L ow est Pricei n ^ e

R eal P rin ceton2 B E D R O O M

T O W N H O U S Es ta r t i in ja t

3 B E D R O O M T O W N H O U S E

startin g at

M o d e ls O p e n :12-6 Weekdays 12-5 W eekends

After houn, till ScWoii Rnllors6 0 9 9 2 1 1411

F A R MP K I N C I 1 O N

Srojp in, ur call: G r ig g s I ^ m i Sales O fT icc

6 0 9 -6 8 3 -7 5 5 5■b r o k e r s WEICOME.

U IR F X 'T IO N S . V i iw n r r m t e t t m S i r t c t ) m i k s t o G i i ^ W i m . T uon Cherry Valk>- Rmd (at ihc ir»ffk light). emr*i« ihc lch.

HOPEWELL - Lovely end unit townhouse, 2 b e d - , rooms, 1'/2 baths, patio deck, fireplace partially finished basement, lots of extras. Priced to sell, $179,500. Burgdotff Re­altors, Lambertville/Stock- ton Office. 609-397-2663, 201-782.-5628.„ *

JAMESBURG2 bdrm, V h bath town- house, end unit, finished b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e .

■$139,900.201-874 -4444

LAWRENCE SQ VILLAGE Condo - sale o r tease. 2

; b d rm ,. 2 bath, all ap­p lia n c e s , $ 9 5 ,9 0 0 o r $750/md: Owner relocat­ing. 609-586-9275: >

LAWRENCE - Village Sq. I penthouse end unit. Ca­thedral pelllng, fireplace, cent alt, all upgrades, ten­nis courts, swimming pool, 2 bedroom, 2 bathj, dis­counted $10,000: selllrig $109,500: 609-587-8700

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Twnhse at Soc Hill a t Law­rence. By owner, 2 jd rm , IVa bath, all. appis, '. liv

"Ym/din rm combo, eat-lrf kit, pool. Near Rt r . Asking $ 116,900.'201-384-3187

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - i bdrm, 1 bath condo. 1st fi,i end unit, secluded patio' w /w carpet,, air, pool & ten'-’ nis. Near public transporr tation. $73,800. Call aftei 6pm, 609-396-1246.

3 Merrill Lynch ^ Realty

■ L e i ■ P acke tArhvfsor ■

help you Write an ad that will ge l you

' the response you want.

LAWRENCEVILLE :;(^ent- hduse corido, 2 bdim, 2 . bath, skylights, malpr appli­ances, many upgrades, pool/tennls. Easily access- able to train & ma]or hvirys. $114,90a 201-359-4210

New 2 BedroomCondominiums

LEASE/SAir

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Townhouse. 2. bedroom, 2Vi bath. Society hill, Rte 2 0 6 /R fe 1 . L ik e n e w . Lovely backyard with trees. All appliances. By owner. $109,00. 609-896-2378.

LAWRENCEVILLE*> . Soc Hill, Cold Soli Rd; Spacious'

■ 3 bdrm, 2 ’/a bath tvmhse. Year round ' sun room, s U d e rs to b r ic k , p a t io . : Flowered gardens. Country kit w/wallpaper.fii upgraded oak cabinets; Mirrored .en­try,- upgraded neutral, car­pets. Groat closets w/oxtra shelving. Custom ,window treatments & ’ ceiling fan. L c /v in g ly car.ed^ f o r . $148,000. 609-8954X117

LAW RENCEVILLE-2 be? room townhome, 2 '/ j bath' eat-ln kit, cetit air, all appisf, pool, tennis, $12i,ood' Call, 201-591^8149.LAWRENCEVILLE - F ? iease/optidn' o f ,' rent, be- sirablo Sturwood Hamlet, ? tx lrm Jowphouse,' For mota info, 609:895-0924MONMOUTH JUNCTION .

• "W y n w .o .o d " prem iu'fn Condo, 2-3 bdrhis (loft), ^ baths, fireplace, upgradesV pool/tennls; walk to shop-' p in g , a p p is inc luded^" $124,900..201-329-2595.

A GOLDiaV OPPOKTUNiry♦ O n ly w i t l i o u r ^ c l u e i v e le a s e a n d s a le o p t io n s .

R e g u la r p r i c e o f 8 8 0 0 o r $ 8 2 5 m o n t h ly . W i th o p t io n , c a m 5 0 % c r e d i t o f m o n t h l y r e n t to w a r d p u r c h a s e o f u n i t d u r in g f i r s t y e a r .

$ 8 0 0 -$ 8 ^ p e r m ontfaP lu s u t i l i t i e s ,

Directiont from N>w York or Phila:. Take 1-95/295 to Route 206 North, take jughandle left at Lawrenceville Prep School to LSwrenceville-Pennington. Road (Rt. 546 W) and continue 'A mile to the Manors at Lawrenceville.

L A W R E N C E V I L L EM O U K l.^ O P K N 12 .■> D V ll.Y

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THOMPSON LANDP R E S E N T S

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37 D is tin c t B u ild in g Lots

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S o m e w h e re o u t th e re a re a s e le c t n u m b e ro f yo u w h o s t i l l b e lie ve in q u a lity . Y ou in s is t o n it . A n d yo u 're n o t a b o u t to c o m p ro m is e it in y o u r n e x t h o m e .Y ou a re th e p e o p le w e 're b u ild in g f o r a t W o o d m o n t , w h e re lu x u ry to w n h o u s e s a n d o n -s ite te n n is a nd s w im m in g m e rg e to b r in g y o u th e life s ty le s y o u 've e a rn e d .C o m e v is i t o u r .n e w fu r n is h e d m o d e ls a n d d is c o v e r w h y th o s e w h o u n d e rs ta n d a n d a p p re c ia te q u a lity ca ll W o o d m o n t " h o m e ."

N e w F u r n i s h e d M o d e l s

N O W O P E N

1986.SQFto 2465 SOFT F r o m $ 1 8 7 , 5 0 0

Only 5% Down Payment**

At Lawrence/Princeton

. F ra n k lin C o rn e r R oad . L a w re n c e v il le , ,N J 0 8 6 4 8

S a le s O tt ic e P h o n e (6 0 9 ) 8 9 6 -3 8 8 6

* Price includes special incentive discount.See Agent fo r details. * * Perm anent mortgage financing available for qualified buyers.

DIRECTIONS 1-295, exit at 68B (Princetorf Pike South) to traffic light. Turn right to Franklin Corher Road. Woodmont will be straight ahead on your left.

BO U N D BROOK $ 1 8 9 ,0 0 0G lu t invtstnicnl pnpcityl Or, live In I ip i i t - ment anil collect rent from the other. First llm r apartment has 3 BRs, Ut, DR, kitchen. ’Rie 2nd

FRANKUN $199,000Buutilully maintained 4 bedroom hama on a hall-acre loL Exceptional kitchen. Family room,

arfh lictplacaiS baths a rapartment has 2 BRs, IR, kitchen. Hia-009 3594121'

wrth a raised hearth fictplacail baths'& many eifris! Come see lor ynutsell! ' ■H IU -0 7 0 ■ 3 5 9 4 1 2 1

H ILLS B O R O U G H $ 9 0 *6 0 0One bedroom condo, u l- in kitchen, living room,-, dining room, belh plus many extrasi Ample, parking for you and your guests. Close to -

3594121 .

■gi: _^H tlX SB O R O U O H $99,600Why pay rent when you,can own your own 1 beorodroora condo and have only the yrgle-oH left?This unit offers formal dining room, private balcony and is In excellent condit'HH4.-026.

$134,900Duse with gar- ■

3594121

H 3 X 8 8 0 R 0 U Q H 'Hduia perfect! Mudwrs townhouse wrth gar-, age, finlshad basement, 2 bedrooms, ZV5 baths plus alt appliances. Won't lastl. 'h ia-oe i 3594121

HaXSBOROUGH . $199,900Maintananca-frea Colonial bM eve l on '

. cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths.'The beaut- -- Hul 1 acre lot has many mature trees, fruit trots

■ and lloweting shrubj. - ; ■ ■Hai-008 -3 5 9 -4 1 2 1 '

HtLLSBOROUGH $ 2 0 9 ,9 0 0Coma see this Immiculale 3/4 bedroom Colonial with 215 baths, lull basement on a IV5 acre lol.'Sit on the ru r deck and soak in the summer sunt Priced to sell.Hia-071 , . 3594121

MBAS80R0UGH . $212,900C ^ le l splK wUh 3/5 b^rooms, 215 baths In lamily neighborhood on heavily wooded lot with

. suite suited for in-laws or owner’s privacy. Redecorated, vinyl sided, new central air. HU-054 - 3594121

M LLS B O R O U G H - $ 2 3 5 ,0 0 0 .A must see bloniat bi-level with 4/5 bedrooms., handrcarved stained molding in master, bedroom, lull Wall white bricli fireplace In tantily' i mom with sliders onto Williamsburg p a t i o . '

-HU-072 . 3594121

MONROE - $159,900 ;ADULT COMMUNITY; 2 bedrooms; 2 bathsi 2 car garage; Ranch; prime location.garage; Kanm -0012

V ‘‘p p tn Htmim SuiHUy*' 1-4 PM P n N ^T O N . $119,000

821-6644’ 117 Federal Ct.-, Canal PL Inviling views! This . Arbor Model condo otters amenities galore, such as'cathedral ceilings, breakfast bar w/chalrs,

, nte^aca. pool & tennis lacilities. COME SEE THE REST TQOAYl . .O fra c tio n t: Alexander Rd. to Canel Pt. Blvd.

NORTH BRUNSWICK $374 ,50010 room New England center hall Colonial; 4/5 -. bedrooms; 215 baths; wet-bar plus more,. • EKPH OMO > 821-6644

to R. on Heritage, R. around circle to Federal Ct. to bldg. 117 & signs.

i . , 520-8900A member of the., i l j .

Sears Financial N etiw rk IM;

FRANKLIN R1RK OFFICE HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE QUAKERBRIDGE OFFICE 3151 Highway 27 188 Route 206 South ■ 300 Quakerhridge Mall

201-821-6644 Somerville, 201-3594121’

COLOUieUL

609-799:0505T h f e H b m e S e lle r s !

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A Packet Publication

365 Tow nhouses& Condos

:: For SaleL A W R E N C E V I L L E Twnhso -1 6 Arthur Place, Society Hill at Lawrence Circle. End unit. 2 txirm, V/a bath, a il appliance^, central air, pool, new paint th ro u g h o u t. By owne'r. $111,900. Call, 201-828- 1674.NEWTOWN - End unit townhouse, 2 bdrms, 2 ’/ j baths, fireplace, upgraded carpet & flooring. Fenced yard, 3 m iles from 195. $;i 1 4 ,9 0 0 . C a l l , 2 1 5 - 968-8671 ________

NORTH BRUNSWICK - Hidden lake, 2 bdrms, 2 'A

■ baths, den/skyllght, liv rm .ij//fpl, eat-ln kit, din rm, patio, pool/tennis. Easy n VC commute. $ 139,900. Call 201-821-9308l?LAINSBORO - 1 largo l^ rm corrdo, comer unit, all appis, pool, tennis, golf. W 1 ,500. 201-422-9004.

PLAINSBORO “2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, owner pays all closing costs. Buy this home for $10,000 down for qualilled. buyer. Call Angle:

RE/MAX of Princeton609-799-0166

PLAINSBORO - Aspen end unit, . 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with loft, fireplace, all ap­pliances, many upgrades, must sell due to relocation. $109,900. 609-799-8864 PLAINSBORO - Aspen, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appll-

~ances, central air, sunny end unit, quiet location, low price $96,000. Call, 201- 249-0851PU INSBO RO - Hamp­shire townhome, Danbury modal, , 2 bedroom, 2V4 bath, finished loft, fireplace, $144,900. Call Rick 609- 443-4513PLAINSBORO Tamarron - 2 bdrm, 2 bath corido, end unit with fpl, loft and lots of eixtras. Overlooking woods & Country Club. $114,900. Call 609-799-5099 PLAINSBORO Tamanon - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2nd fir end unit with fireplace & loft with southerh exposure. Oyer $6000 Invested in built III upgrades. A one of kind must see unit. Just reduced to $115,900. Open House,- Sunday. Please call, 609-799-3254PLAINSBORO Tamarron - 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, end unit with fpl, loft and lots of e x ^ ' . Overlooking-woods & Country Club. $114,900. Call! 609-799-5099PRINCETON ADDRESS - Semi detached. 6 bed­room, 2'/*; bath, 2 stories plus attic, fireplace, private patio on.' Wooded lot with strearh. Storage shed, cen­tral .air, Wiatiy extras, 10 minutes ^ l6 ‘ station, 55, to NY. By owner. Call days, 609-924-8500; 609-924- 4692 as'k’.for BillPRINCCTON ADDRESS - Owner spiling 2 bdrm, 2V4 b a th to w rih o u se w /io fl. Berber carpet, parquet firs & custoni lighting, slate patio, fireplace & tennis courts.... Available unfur­n is h e d o r b e a u t i f u l ly furnished. Rnandng con­sidered. Dpys 609-243- 0010, eves 695-9667 PRINCETON Area - Whis­pering Woods, Ashwood townhouse, 2 bedrooms. 2Vi bath, w/w carpeting, all appliances, pool and ten­nis, $129,900; call Keith days 609-924-8500; even- Ings 201-274-6753. PRINCETON Area - Mont­gomery 'Woods, Ashwood Model end. unit, 3 bdrms, 2V^ bath plus loft. Master Bdrm on ground floor. Ca­thedral Ceiling in living rm w /fireplace.. Lowest Price Aroundl $162,500. Prin­cipals Only, call, 609- 924-4555 . .PRINCETON Area Whis­pering -Woods - Luxury townhouse, 2 bdmis,- 2'/a baths, lovely wooded site. Fireplace, cent air, dish­washer, garfrage dispo­sal, carpet u ^ ra d e s , cus­tom window treatments, at- tlc /s to ra g e . C lubhouse, p o o l / t e n h is . P r ic e : $135,900. Principals Only, please call for appt, 201- 274-2295 ,P R IN C E T O N A R E A - . Duplex condo. Whispering Woods, 2 bdrm, liv rm, din rm, eat-in kit, IV2 bath, many upgrades, pool, ten­nis S gym. Convenient to N Y&Phila. Priced to sell at $126,000. 201-274-2565. PRINCETON Area - Whis- pering woods, 2 bdrms, 2 story condo, end unit with Cathedral colling, fireplace.2 decks, all appis, many u p g r a d e s , e x c e l le n t movo-ln condition. Across from clubhouse with ' ^ l .la cu K l, tennis & gym. Availim m e d ia te ly . $139,900. Call 201-297-1202 ,PRINCETON AREA Whis­pering Woods - 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, all appljarices, cent air. Cathedral Ceiling fireplace,, deck, $1 negotiable. By owner, 201-329-0546 __________PRINCETON Area - Whis­pering Woods, 2 bedroom, 2V4' bath twnhse, private woods, many extras. Must sell. 201-274-2720

365 Tow nhouses & Condos For Sale

PRINCETON BORO-Con­dos avail in beautifully restored building in heart of town, prices range from $150,000 to $250,000; call 609-924-2680 principals only.P R IN C E T O N - C a n a l Points Condo. 2 bedroom,2 bath, central air, washer, d ryer, re frig e ra to r, f ire ­place, pool, tennis, mini blinds and screens, below builders cost. Call, 609- 275-9227.

PRINCETON LANDING D irect F rom BuDderl

Exquisite Harrison Model,. Number 213, Job 5 3 0 C o u r ty a rd h o m e ! Lavishly detailed through- • out. Swimming, tennis and clubhouse tool Immediate occupancy, $211 ,410 Irt- ducflng extras . Call 609- 452-7555 nowlPRINCETON LANDING - 223. Many upgrades & ex­tras, $280,000. Call, 609- 520-1380PRINCETON - Prestigious Canal Points condo. Mint condition. Model-like de­cor. Levelor blinds. 2 bedroom. Fireplace/central- air. Screens. Pool and ten­nis. Super . location. 5 minutes to train. For sale by owner. $130,990. Call, 201-494-1105.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK WVNWOOD

$108,900. 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Priced very lo w

$119 ,8003 bedrooms, 2V4 bath. Townhouse end unit, va­cated & must be sold. Special relocation listing. Why rerit?

WHISPERING WOODS

$109,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, owners want quick sale. Vacant & Immediate occupancyl

$121,900. 2 bedroom,’ 2 baths, fireplace. Fabulous Maple M odel Impeccable.

.$160,000. The D riftw ood can n ow be you rs ! Own­ers have transferred &

’ want a quick sale. Call tlow

$164,900. STUNNING 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, air, fireplace & much morel

PRINCETON W ALK.1 -s>’.:-*c:u>o

$179,900. W ou ld yo u b e - - lle v e th is b u y? It's the delightful Faullmer Model, '. 1 yr old. Owner transferred & owned by a relocation company. 2 bedrooms, 2Va. baths, Jacuzzi, skylights, French Doors, attached garage w/electric opener & so much more. This delight is in hew condition & m u s t ' be sold nowlll

■ ' ■ iF lem ing M cLough lin

A gency R ea lto r MLS 201-2464)300

SOUTH BRUNSWICK W YNW OOp

$108,900. 2 tJdrms, 2V4 bath. Priced very low .

$119,9003 bedrooms, 2Va baths, . to w n h o u s e e n d u n i t , f in is h e d b a s e m e n t & MORE.

PRINCETON W ALK$179,900. Would you b e - / lleve a Princeotn Walk Townhouse ' could be of? fered at this low price? C e n t a ir , f i r e p la c e , 2- bdrms, 2Va baths, Jacuzzi, skylights & more! Way below others & way belovy’ builder, prices.

R em ing M cLoughlin A gency R ea lto r M LS

201-2464)300SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Whispering Woods, Birch- wood model, 2 bdrm, 2 'A b a th , m a n y u p g ra d e s , $169,500. 609-443-8283. TWIN RIVERS - 2 bdrm, IV2 bath twnhse. Quiet court, nice v iew ,. finished bsmt, convenient location, . good cond. $107,900. 201- 329-9261.TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrm, 2V4 bath townhouse. Fin '- bsmt, new appis, deck. Move In cond. Priced tor q u ic k s a le . $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0 . 215-579-0418 TWIN RIVERS - Immac 3 bdrm. All neulralsl Possible owner $assist$. Lease/opt to buy. .No brokers. 609- 443-8210.WEST WINDSOR B e g a n t H edges m odel In p restig ious Canal Potq|e w ith P rinceton address & W est W indso r schools.

easy com m ute from NYC rem oves the hassle o f g e t t i n g h o m e . SBR537.;.$209,900

- SCHLOTT Reallors 201-297-7171WHISPERING W O O D S,- Juniper Model on Cypress Ct. Clean 2 bedroom, 2 full bath condo, neutral colors, closets galore, all ap­pliances, fireplace, central air, deck, trees, pool/ ten­nis. $124,900. Financialassistance available. 201- 280-8472.

3^0 Pennsylvania P roperties

BRADFORD COUNTY - Land for Country living. 82.8 acres of good hunting, home site, fann and wood land, long road frontage for a c c e s s to a l l . A s k in g $97,000. For more Info call 717-247-7448 In Pa.

BUCKS COUNTY"An English Country Cot­tage" is waiting lor you I This custom bunt 3 bed­room homo has a living room with vaulted celling and fireplace and sun- room with flagstone floor o v e r lo o k in g a p r iv a te tree-shaded yard. Many other amenities iricludlng a full basernent and garage make this' a “ must see" home. Just reduced to $209,900.

Call R .A . WEIDELY ard ley222^15-493-1954

HOLLAND-1 bdrm, 1 bath condo. 2nd fir, wet bar, pool/tennis. Approx 880 sq ft. $85,000. Call, 609- 683-1236.MONTROSE, Pa - Park like 25 acres, 2 ponds, stream, lovely restored 1830 home, 2 fireplaces, great room, master suite, 3 baths, 2 screened patios, s ' ne veranda, mint con­dition, lots more, mid $200’s. By owner. Call, 717-934-2255.NEAR LUMBERVILLE - M a g n i f ic e n t 14 a c re wooded lot on quiet country road. Long drive & electric already ip, building site cleared. $400,000. Elliott Realty, 215-862-5211

370 Pennsylvania P roperties

NEW HOPE - Now con­struction available immed­iately in the boro. Elegant 4 bdrm, 2Va bath Center Hall Colonial. Featuring 2 fire­places, 2 story library, s p a c io u s M a s te r B drm Suite, 3 car garage & more. All on a quiet cul-de-sac. Priced from low $430,000, assumable financing. Call & Iv a mesg to get addi- llonal Info, 215-641-2745NEW HOPE, PA. - Small stone home w/lots of old character on 3/4 private & b e a u t ifu l ly m a in ta in e d

. acres. New pool; gardens & bid shade frees. 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, newly .re ­m o d e le d k i t c h e n ! $419,000. Call 215-794- 3454 or 215-348-5455. ■

UPPER M AKERELDNew heights ■ of architec­tural deslgnv4iave been achieved in this spectacu­lar custom home built by Francis X White. 2 story glass wall surrounding a circular staircase, fantastic family room with sparing Cathedral celling and sky­lights. Beautiful 5 acre lot.

370 Pennsylvania P ro perties

YARDLEY

Stone & Frame Farmhouse In the heart o f Yardley on 1'/4 beairtfful acres with private, creek. Currier & Ives setting, very private yet terribly convenient; You can walk to .town, you can walk to Lake Afton & Ice skate in the winter, then you can go home to this 5 bdmj, 3*/2 bath circa 1820 "ch a rm e r", & light a lire in the fireplace! Only 2 mins literally to 1-95. A delightful home, don't m iss calling us for information & appoint­ment! Only $398,500. Im- mediatg possession.

A unique 13 lot subdMsIon of custom homes in the Washlrigton Crossing Es­tate area. Extraoidlnary floor plans designed by Geo. Nomian Sullivan, and built by Francis X White. Some Lake front lots avail­able. Priced from $595,000 to $865,000. ’

MERRILL LYNCH ' REALTY

215-493-4343 ■ 609-396-2033

Washington Cr Pa 215-493-9800

Y A R m £ Y W rro r Lake M agn ificent Colonial

4 bdrm Colonial w/elegant open entry foyer, ■ circular staircase. Home Is taste­fu l ly d e c o ra te d , c ro w n molding & , chair "rail in for­mal rooms & entry, spa­cious kitchen' & .breakfast

; area opens t o ., sunken .family rm wAvhite brick fire­place & bookshelves In liv- ■ ing rm. Lge master bdrm w /s it t in g a re a . F o rm e r model.' Many extras. YDL 525. $428,500. .

^ L O T TReaKors 215-496-9080

370 Pennsylvania P ro perties

POCONO PLATEAU - A home for all seasons and reasons. Cool summers, brisk winters, all sports, va­cations, weekends, retire­ment, Investment and se­cure privafty,,,Write owner for,, complete details and photos. Box 758, PoconoPines, Pa 1 83 50 ._______WATERWORKS - New Hope. Relocation forces sals o f this beautiful 2 bdrm, 2'/2 bath townhouse with terrace on the river. P r ic e d $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 b e lo w builder at $380,000. None of these models left. Call 201-984-2845. ! ■

YARDLEY R lV ra ROAD

.Partially wooded 1.32 acre lot on-R iver Rd In Lower Makefield Twp with an un­believable view of the Dela- 'ware River with riparian r ig h ts . ’ T h is p a rc e l o f ground Is ideal for a custom home. Offered at $199,500

W m H .F U L P E R ' REALTORS 19 So Main St

Yardley, PA 2 1 5 - 4 9 i ^ 7

372 O pen H o u s e s .PRINCETON/HOPEWELL., Area - Opeii house, Aug 31 thru Sept 10. Reduced For Q u ic k S a ls . O r ig in a l ly ' $795,000; for short time we w i l l a c c e p t b id s o v e r $500,000. Inspiring, se­cluded setting, over 6 acres of privacy, 4000 sq ft of contemporary living with all amenities. Call 609-466- 2838, 801-649-0644. 303- 292-9575

372 O pen H ouses 375 O ut-o f-S tate 39o o ffic e /■ BELLE MEAD - p bdrm

Ranch, In desirable Fox Chase area, 2 '^ baths, din­ing rm, family rm, custom deck & more. Walk up attic for easy expansion. Green Acres back yard & cul-de- sac location.-'Open House, Sundays 1-5. $214,500. By owner, 201-359-2669

CHESTERRELD12 GINGER RD

Every Sun, 1-4pm. Magnif­icent builders custom de­corated Ranch. 3 bdrms, marble fireplace, sunroom, Jacuzzi & loft. $525,000. Wooded lot. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 BrkrPRINCETON OAKS - In West Windsor. Owner must sell brand now, lge 4/5 bed­room Buckingham Model, 1 Va acres on quiet street, extras, save $50-70,000, best offer over $350,000, secondary financing avail­able. Open house Sun, 11-3pm, 17 Westminister Drive. Call, 609-275-3957.PRINCETOy - Upscale Townhouse on secluded cul-de-sac. 2 bdrms, 2'/2 baths, loft. Designer Kit­chen, attached garage. M a n y e x t r a s . B e lo w builders price at $162,000. Open House Sun 1-5. Call, 609-924-6091w e s t W INDSOR-Prince- lo n Oaks, owner must sell brand new, lge 4-5 bed- room;,Buckingham Model, 1’ acres on quiet street, extras, save $50-70,000, secondary financing avail­a b le , b e s t o f fe r o v e r $350,000. ' Open house Sunday, 11-3pm, 17 West­minister Dr, 609-275-3957.

PropertieBSMITH MOUNTAIN LAKE

VIRGINIA2 0 ,000 ACRE LAKE

500 M l OF SHORE UNELet us be your information center for this beautiful lake fast becoming VA's most popular vacation & retire­ment area. Enjoy low prop­erty taxes and reasonable prices on lake front homes, building sites and rural acreage. Call or write: SHOREUNE REALTY Inc

Rt 1, Box 32 Huddlestown, VA 24104

703-297-2322

380 R e s o r t P roperties . F p fS a ifr

SEASIDE PARK & Long Beach I s la n d 2 beautiful ocean front properties for sale by owner, must sac­rifice, call 609-259-0377 ask for Ed.SOUTH SEASIDE Park, NJ - 1988 50' mobil home, 2 ,,,bedrooms, completely furnished, $38,000, Call, 609-259-2196.___________WARETOWN - Best kept secret on Bamegat Bay. Twnhse, 2 lge bdrms,' 1 '/a bathSr'kft, liv rm'. din rm, 2 decks, dock, garage. For every view across bay to Bamegat Light. Must be seen. T of only 5 units. $245,000. 201-821-6494.

You can’t be everywhere all the time, but we can. Don’t miss a sin^e issne. CaU 609-924-5412 for a subscription to your local Packet nibllcatidn.

Com m ercial For Sale

BORDENTOWN - Office suite, brand new, 440 sq ft, asking $550/month, utilities and condo fee included. Call, 609-298-7676 o r 609- 298-4664 eves.__________

CITY GASSTATION FOR SALE

W ith co n ve n ie n t s to re . Great location. High traffic area. Business only. Call for furiher details.

A L SUSSMAN REALTORS

609-5204K)77■ H A M IL T O N - O p p o s ite

hospital, Hamilton Office Campus. 2 adjoining 1350 sq 'It office condos. Great oppty at an attractive price. Hamilton Park Realtors. ■ 609-587-9595,

HAMILTON TW P READY TO BUILD

3.5 acres approved. 20,600 sq f t . o f f ic e b u ild in g . $400,000.

A L SUSSMAN REALTORS

609-5204)077 MONTGOMERY KNOLL - Office condo, 1900 sq ft end unit. $305,000. Call 609-921-9214.

TRENTON

Approved $17,000 sq ft of­fice conversion. Building presently 8500 sq ft. Ask­ing $675,000. .

A L SUSSMAN REALTORS

609-520-0077

W E E K E N D

m2 WASHINGTON D R „ CRANBURY SUNDAY 1-4 PM

OPEN HOUSE-HopeweQ Tow nsh ipSunday, S ep t 10 1 to 4 PM

W illia m sb u rg s ty le C o lo n ia l on 1 .87 a cres .$ 42 4 ,500

D irections: From 130 & 571 to right on Old Trenton Road. Approximately 1 mile right onto Washington Rd. Watch for Burgdorff signs.

Burgdorff Realtors44 Pnnceton-Hlghtstown Road Princeton Junction, N.J. 08550

609-799-7700

OPEN HOUSEUTUSDn t SUmAY, SEPT. S 1.10 1 to 1 PM

6 laST TRAll. UmiEIICEVIUE

Custom 3 BR Ranch on well treed lot; spacious LRw/stone,, fireplace, large formal DR, kitchen/break- fast room w/door to deck; entry vestibule, walk-thru pantry, plaster walls, arched doorways, full base­ment.

P riced to seQ at $ 13 9 ,80 0Directions: 2355 Pennington R oad - 'A mile North o f t-95/Rte. 31 Interchange, West side o f road, red m a ilb o x (w /b a llo o n s ). P r in c ip le s on ly , 6 09 - 275-6090 or 609-799-1045.

a . -

piEfiE 1$ NOTHING WRONG ,iiu i iHiS HOME! We can t b e lie v e tlna beeutiwl & superti home Is not sold! Almost hke new! Two stoiy all bncA Inxit with full basement. 3 car jarage. 5 BR with 314 baths, kitchen with center Island, fam. room with fneplacc and on cul-de-sac- Minutes from Pnneeton, shopping, marar highways, schools S houses of worship: 1st floof bedroom has full bain and it s ideal for in-law situation or guest room. Will also rent at 12,500.00 with option lo buy. Owner will put together any deal for qualified buyer. Owner/Broker.

MUST BE SOLDI WIU ENTERTAIN A ll REASONABLE OFFERSI NOW PRICED BELOW OWNER’S COSTI AStUNO S3S3.000

Dlroctloitt: (KINGSBROOK DEVaOPMENT-OFF COLO SOIL ROAD-iighI on Registry, nght on Ashleigh to End left # 6 Lost Trail)

ZELLERS & BYERS REAL ESTATE (201) 8 55-7788 (609) 895-1162 even ings

OPEN HOUSESaturdw , Sept. 23 11-4 FM

lOOT Ocean Avenue

Ocean front condo. Bradley Beach. Euro kitchen, skylight, sleeps 4, large deck, great rental history. Motivated seller.

$109,900201-846-5966 or 201-985-6800

OPEN HOUSE 9 -1 9 8 9 1-5 P M

MILLSTONE TOW NSHIPA countiy charmur... 4 bedrooms, full basement & 2

- acres or private lot. 2 car garage, tennis court & immaculate. New carpeting over hardwood floors.

• ; $204 ,900Directiona: Take 537W to 524W to first nght on Charleston Springs Road, # 40 on right.

Weichert Realtors 2 0 1 -5 7 7 -0 4 4 0 6 0 9 -2 5 9 -0 3 8 9

.. Dolores Jenkins

OPEN HOUSESaturday, S ep tem ber 9, 1-4 p .m .

This beautiful 4 BDRM, 2'/2 bath custom-built home on 1 3/4 acres at 4431 Provincellne Rd. overlooks the geese at Squibb Lake. -

S p e d N appointm e n ts 1. Bruce prefinished o w floors 2. Security alarm system 3. Automatic

door pperations 4. 2 Separate heat- j system 5. Andersen Insulated windows

S.'Professlonally landscaped 7. Kohler quality fix­tures and brass'throughout, and more.Price reduced to $545,000. Owner will assist with mortgage and closing costs.

■ 609-921-2170 609-683-4112

LAWRENCEVILLE Open House

Sunday, Sept. 10 1-4 PM

Pine Knoll area. 4 bedrooms, 2yz bath­rooms, remodeled interior. Fresh interior and exterior paint, new roof, mint move-in condition. $249,000

RA' Weidel Corp.6 0 9 -8 9 6 -1 0 0 0

MILLSTONE TO W NSHIP

A gentleman s estate... 6 acres o f retreat i yr. Col, 2800 sq. ft. with many designer upgrades, cath. ceil., sunroom, tennis court, gazebo, MINT.

$399,000OPEN HOUSE Saturday, 9 /9 /89 , 1-4pm.

D irections: Rt. 195 exit 16 to 537E, left on Paint Island Spnngs R d„ left on Hidden Pines Dr., follow sign on road to end of cut-de-sac.

Weidhert Realtors 2 0 1 -5 7 7 -0 4 4 0 6 0 9 -2 5 9 -0 3 8 9

Dolores Jen'kins ________ ’

OPEN HOUSE Sept. 1 6 & 17 12-4 PM

MagnoOa Road, Som erset

4 bedrooms, S'/a bajhs, fireplace, quality in-ground pool, patio, deck, professional land­scaping on a Va acre private lot. $274,900

201-846-5966 or 201r985-6800

To place your open house aci — call your local PA C K E T P U B L ieA T IO N ad rep or — ’ call R eal Estate Advertising a tT F [E P R tN C ETO N PACKET: (609) 924-3244 or (609) 924-3250.

I \ t . . I i

18B Week of September 6, 1989 APacketf^bllcatlonl

I I

NEW USTINQ IN HO PEW Hl VAUlEY

EDGE OF PENNINGTON - InTHopowell township, wtihln' walking distance.ol Jr. aiKl Sr. high scitpols. This lovely

Cod home features 4 bedmoms, 2Vi baths, large paneled family room w/Tireplace,' living room! w/fireplace,' dining room, eat-ln kitchen and soi much rhore. tdoal .for any si^e family. Surrounded by'many shade trees.and

‘ ' ----- -- • jell t. nany sh_ _ .

spramon shrubs. Priced to self tiuickly at $261,600CONDO IN LAWREfKJEVlLLE - at edge of village tn s m fi group (2t units). Large 1 bedroom & bath unit w/carpeling and full applii IMMEDWre ' offerl Call us fof de^is.

iiafica line. Neat as a pin and available lor OCCUPANCY. Ahsonlee owner wants an

. LAffi), LOTS ^ .L A ff i> -'so + acres in process lor three ' krt subdivision. In Fiddler's Creek area of Hi ell Town-,. krt subdivision. In Rddler's Creek area of Hopewell To’

ship. Purchase the package or an Individual lot. Call ourMinn nln 4a IKn isnip, rurunoso uis pw^iuiyu ui cm iMuiviuutu lut. won wui office to arrange to stvr the sits plan etc. and to visit the site

i Itself.CALL OUB OFFICE today to investigate the possibilities of our on-going list o f available coiiM|Tilnlums §rtownhouses. Our staff has had 15,years of handsron nuts

■and bolts, experience In every'phase of "this type ol . devplopmanH-Ihe ALT^NATIVE to PAYINQ.pENtl

S A ' i J ■ D u*w S-Snifaiii. Sut Rudm u

LevittHomes

•Fireplace ’ Full Appliance Package •And More.From Only

Herie are prices that w ou ld be am azing anyvyhere fo r this

kind o f lu xu ry— in fabu lous Lawrenceville, they 're incredible! Eagles C hase offers a landscaped, park-like setting close to excellent schools, shopp ing, and easy com m u­ting to m ajor m etropolitan areas.

. Only, legendary Levitt H om es can present this extraordinary value w ith fam ous Levitt quality in every single detail. Priced fron i $119,990 to $142,990, G om e to. the G rand O p e n in g o f Eagles C hase by Levitt H om es tqday.

From the north: Nevv Jersey Turnp ike south to Exit 9. Route 18 north 1 /4 mile to Rt. 1 south approx­im ately 2 5 m iles to Franklin C orner Rd. (sign reads, "Law renceville A ll T u rn s ’ . R ig h t 1/4 mile. From the w est: J-295 south to Exit 68B. Princeton Pike.south to first ligh t at Franklin C orner Rd. (sign reads, "Law renceville A ll.Turns’ . Left .1/4 mile.

Inform ation C enter open daily 10 -5 :30 .609/896 -4466 .

Prices and term s subject to change w ithout notice. Broker participation invited;!

iS rmiKSft/ i

LevittHomes, The Legend o f Q ua lity since 1929. ‘

I h x g f lJ a z o

390 O ffice Com m ercia l F o r Sa le

R eal E state W anted

*25 Land For Sale

PHOTOCOPY CENTER - For sale. Only serious buyers please call, 201- 359-1511.

TRENTON BAR

CASH BUY OUTSArranged for SELLERS. No m ortgage contingencies. Call Barry or Al Sussman at A1 Sussman Realty, Re­altors, 609-520-0077.____

MONTGOMERY - Lots In area of new homes; quiet cul-de-sac street. Public 'water, gas. Ready to build, $142,500-$147,500. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

'WO H ouses For R ent

*wo tio u s e s For Ftent

Plus apts & rooms. Great Net. Owner financing with $75,000 down.

A L SUSSMAN REALTORS

609-520-0077

HUNTING LAND Wanted - 100 or more acres wanted by hunting club. Covered by a million dollar liability Insurance. Will pay com­petitive rental fees. Call Bob between 5-6pm. 609- 392-3456.

MONTGOMERYTW P-3.1 acre pore approved on Rt 518 and Bedens Brook. Great location. Reduced to $155,000. 609-466-3820.

EAST WINDSOR • Oak Creek Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom duplex with 2 'A baths, 1 car garage, central air, w /w carpeting, pet okay,,Sept-Oct occupancy. $980 plus utils. Option to buy. Call, 201-750-1625 or 609-426-0300.

MONTGOMERY TOWN­SHIP -1 acre plus building lots, $125,000 each. Call, 201-359-5837.

TRENTON 425 Land For Sale8500 sq ft, former theatre. A v a i la b le fo r s a le l $500,000

A L SUSSMAN - : i REALTORS

609-52O4X)77

BURLINGTON COUNTY - South Hampton Township.

• 22 acres near Rt 70 & 206. ■ Country living just 1. hr from

NYC-Phlla. Pinelands ap­p r o v e d f o r ,1 h o u s e . $154,000. 609-983-4467.

PENN ESTATES Com­munity -1 ’/2 hour commute no traffic to NYC, ’/a acre

, valley view near all amen­ities. filus l sell below retail, $34,000. Call, 201-679- 0670 ihomings/evenings.

EWING - Nice area, 3 bdrms, living/dining room combo, kitchen & laundry room, IV i baths, screened porch & fenced yard. No pets. $900/m o+utils, I'/a mos sec. 609-882-53i34.

USED CAR Lot - With house and body shop on over 1 acre of land. Highr way frontage. Route 47, Clayton. $185,000 possible financing. 201-583-3441.

C R A N B U R Y -6 acre build­ing lots for sale. Will build to suit or sell separately. Call, 609-275-0083

>*00 Investm ent P roperties

INCOME PROPERTY - Hopewell Boro, 3 family agf building. $199,000. Weldel Real Estate, Inc. Realtors. 609-397-0777.OFFICE B LD G -N o Bruns­wick S1.85M, excellent lo­cation & leases. J.T. Boyer

■Realty 609-921-1605 Brkr.OFFICE BLDG - Un­finished, 26,000 sq ft. Ideal fo r condo sales. J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr.

GLOUCESTER COUNTY- R Ichwood-HarrIson Twp, NJ. Two maj sub dlv with prelim approvals near new Rte 55 & 322. Acre zoning, private well, septic & gas. (1) 28 acres, fully wowled tract. 21 homes on cul- de-sac. New homes over $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 p r ic e d a t $50,000/lot. (2) 62a. peach - o r c h a r d w i l l h a v e 31 homes. New homes under $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 p r ic e d a t $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 / lo t. P rin c ip a ls only.‘ 609-983-6568.___.

TREED LANDOff Old Cranbury Road., Can bo.sub-divided in 21 building lots. 14.20 acres, adjacent to utilities. E. Windsor. $900,000.

P rinceton C rossroads . R ea lto rs 609-924-4677

FRANKLIN TWP - 5 bdrm, 2 bath farmhouse on Rt 518 '/a mile from Rt 27. Lease dates 9/89-5/90 or 9 /8 9 - 8 /9 0 . $ 1 1 5 0 /m o + utils. Call, 609-683-1034

GRIQGSXOWN - Secluded wooded contemporary, 4 bdrms, 2V4 baths, Ige family rm, .lease & security. $1150 mo. + utils.- Call, 609-799-2737

WEST AMWELL - By owner, 15 acres open and wooded, easy commute to Princeton, and niajor com­muting routes. Single home or can be developed. Ask­ing $300,000.- Call' 215- 860r7643

HILLSBOROUGH - W ood- field Estates, 2 year young Center Hall Colonial, 4 bdrm, 2'/a baths, 2 car gar, bsmt, all appls. $1450/mQ ■kutils. 201:874-8871.

PRINCETON Area - Com­mercial prop $108,550,2 yr lease good Income Boyer. Realty 609-921-1605 Brkr

HOPEWELL TWP - Elm •Rjdge Park, 1.4 acre build­ing lot on cul-de-sac,'ap­proved pore & soil log. $249,000. 609-771-9553

WEST WINDSOR - 1.2 acre lot, com er of Old Tren- ton Rd & W indsor Rd. Exc­ellent location for profes- s io n a l/ re s id e n t la l u se . Owner vvllling' to nnance with 20% down. Call, 609-466-2028

HILLSBORO - Short term rental, 2 bedroom cottage, in c lu d e s re f r ig e r a to r , $750/monlh. 201-359-1189HILLSBORO/Neshanic - 3 bdrm Ranch’, liy rm. din area, kit, 1 bath, $1100/mo + sec. 201-722-8955.

PRINCETON- 4 family i 2 family 'on adjacent lots, good income. J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 BrkrPRINCETON Investment Property - Near university, fo r sale by owrier. Two 2 bedroom apts, bath, living room, dining rootn and k itch e n .: One ■ 1 bedroom apt liv room, kitchen, dining area and'bath, 2 car gar­age and. parking spaces, new fumance. No brokers. Call. 609-921-6834.

HUNTERDON COUNTY • 30 acre farm with magnif-, leant views. Ideal for per­sonal estate; country home or sub-division. Convenient to Rt 78, Trenton, Phlladel-' phla. Call 201-636-1803

'*'*0 H ouses fo r R ent

BEVERLY TW P - % hr. south of Princeton. Lge his­toric home on the Delaware River. Working couple, pet o ka y . $ 7 5 0 /m o + u tils . Avail 9/1; 609-871,-3859

HOPEWELL TWP - Charm­ing-country house on iL j acres near town. Fully furnished, 2 bdrms, new kit, la u n d ry , Ige s c re e n e d porch, den, storage & 2 car garage. * Avail Sept/Oct^ $900 mo. 609-737-1597 ’

HUNTERDON COUNTY - 20 minutes to Pririceton. P a rtn e rs h ip liq u id a tio n . Paslurql 75 acres, ap­proved for 7 homo sites, minimal improvements re­q u ire d . $ 6 1 5 ,0 0 0 ! C a ll eves. 6O9-397I4157

PRINCETONC om m e rc ia l inve stm e pt property. 2 separate office suites, a large apartment plus parking. $575,000.

P rinceton C rossroads R ea lto rs 609-924-4677

LAMBERTVILLE - Music Mountain, 3 lot subdivision, public sewer, $89,000. per lot less for all 3. Call, 201-613-0700; 613-0553.

CRANBURY - Beautiful Ranch home. For sale or. rent. 3 bdrms, ^V^ baths, den,: fully finished base-

* ment & attic on % acre -i-. Close to historic downtown, Cranbury Schools. 7 mins to NYC train/bus. Call, 609-395-9026

KINGSTON- 3 bdrm, living fm, dining rm, sunporch, 1 bath, garagd, large yard! $950 mo includes yard care. Call after 6pm, 609- 737-9420

PRINCETON - 2 properties consisting of a total of 5 apts, 3 garages & 8 parking s p a c e s . G ro ss incom e $60,000jper -year.-with'ex-

' iftsHenttional apts or townhouses. $550,000. 609-924-4710

U W RENCEVILLE - Ideal commercial. Location with utilities. Curb, . sidewalk. Wooded area view. 3 major commuting routes. Near public transportation. Don't miss this opportunity. By owner, 609-393-1721.

EAST WINDSOR - Oak Creek Estates.' 2 bedroom Raiich w ith '2 baths, sky­lights, central air, ,w/w c a rp e tin g , g a ra g e , p e t okay, $960 plus utilities. Oct occupancy. Option to buy. Call. 201-752-1625 or 609-426-0300.

iMANVlLLE - Norihside. !75)f100. Nice arfea, lerms.. $62,000. Call, ■■’ 201-722- 7365.

EWING - 2 bdrm, nice area. Completely reno­vated. new kit, washer/ d ry e r , d r iv e w a y , '.y a rd ,

r Fenced potqh. $765 i-low. Utils. Sept 1. N fck,'60§- 882-6853

Commercial & Investment Properties

A F F O R D A B L E N E W H O M E SLawrenceville, NJ

NORWEGIAN HOUSE FEATURES:

Norwegian Wall Panels Nonvogian Fir Wood SidingNorwegian Exposed Timber Beams " ■ i U ' ~ .........' CenlraT Air Conditioning

‘ Cathedral Ceilings ‘ Wall to Wall Carpeting> Complete Landscaped Lot> 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vj Baths> Largo 8 ft. Ceiling Cellars

ONLY $125,000LAWRENCE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION

Licensed Real Estate Broker609^96-2245D O y

609-BB2-1298 Wtnds & Eves

FOR SALE OR LEASETHE GALLUP BUILDING

P R IM E L O C A T IO N - D O W N T O W N P R IN C E T O N

14,400 S.F. AVAILABLE402-475-61<>7 OR

^ 402-489-9000

IRiSH’SSTATION PARKING lot

Permit Parking Ghlyl Premier Location •

PRINCETON JCL / S T A T I O N

’ OPENING SEPT. 1st.60J-799-1977 ,

For More Into.

NOW LEASINGtoo THANET CIRCLE100-101 Thanel Road Princeton, NJ 0 8 5 4 0 ' 2 Three Story Build ings

15 Acres — 110,000 Sq. Ft.

PRINCETON PIKE OFFICE PARK3131 Princeton P ike Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 6 Two Story Build ings

28 Acres — 266,000 R .

MOUNTAIN VIEW OFFICE PARKu50 Bear Tavern Road W. Trenton, NJ 08628 5 Three Story Building

21 Acres — 275,000 Sq. FI

PARKWAY CORPORATE CENTER1230 Parkway Avenue W. Trenton, NJ 08628

1 Three Story Building 5.9 Acres - 61,000 Sq. Ft.

JINGOLI ORGANIZATIONFOR INFORMATION C A U MANAGEMENT OFFICES

(609) 89&-3111 or (609) 89^2047BROKERS ARE PROTECTED.

We fJrovide design serv ice to custom -tailor the interior space to tenant specifications.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Great | m o th e r/d a u g h te r setup I

.First.flobr: 7 rooms, bath I Va, full basement; SeconU floor; 3 rdoms plus'and end bath. $259',900, Owner is'| RE licensed. Call 609-883: 6370.MONTGOMEBY . TWP ^ Almost new 4 bedrootrif l 1’/a bath ranch In country j setting with possible option to buy. Asking $1050 per, month + utilities. Calf evenings 201-788-0294 or David days 609-683-1200:.

M O N TG O M eiY3 bdrms, 2 baths, fam rrrh study, eat-in kit, full basq> ment. 2 car: garage on 2 acres, $1250/mo. with op,, tiop to. purchase. •Call: [j

Line Read Estate 201-874-4150 . 'PENNINdTpN - Sldo-byi side house, 3 bedroomsj living room, dining room front porch, back yard

■'newly renovated Victorlaii, $990/month: plus ulililtes'! 609-737-1301.PENNINGTON - Cottage for rent, rural setting, quief, 3 rooms, basement, attir^ $800 per month. Pets okavn Call, 609-883-2222.PENNINGTON, B O R O : Charming 3 '.tjedrbom, 2 story home, 1 ,bath, 2 car g a ra g e /ya rd , Immediate occupancy,: $ 1,100/0100 c a ll 6 0 9 -7 3 7 -2 8 5 2 ; a lt Spm/wknds 737-2626PU IN SBO R O : Princeton Collection, 4 bdrrn, 2yj bath Colonial, Tiv'.rm, di^ m i, fam rm, 2 car gar, cent air, appls, $1395 pfus utilsi. Call, 609-799-4993PRINCETON T W P - ,4 bdrm, 2 bath, wash/dryr, 2 frigs. Ewjng & Cuyler Rd. Ranch house, across from shopping &• NYC express bus. $1200 mo + utils & 2 mos security. Avail Sept 1. 201-821-8280.'.

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Lovely 3 + bdrm brick cape in historic district, liv rm w/fpl, formal din rm, eat-in kit, 2 full baths, Ige paneled rec rm, laundry, screened porch, attached garage. Separate storage, house. Lge landscaped lot, ava il

. immpd. $1100 plus utilities. _ Option to buy. Call, 609- 466-2207.

PRINCETON TO P .- 2 bdrm guest c ro tt^s house, $950/mo. + utils. Car re- quired. Call 609-924:7418PRINCETON T O P -8 year old Ranch,’3 bedroom, Vh bath, full cellar, $975 per month p lu s , utilities, 1 'h p ionth security.' Call after $pm, 201-359-1566

MONTGOMERY TW PColonial In lovely Mont­gomery neighborhood, 4 bdmis plus den, fam ' rm w/fireplace & wet bar, 2 car g a ra g e i fu ll b a se m e n t. Avail Jmmedl •$2000/mo;-)'

s r r r 5CHLO TT i ' l ; ;Realtors' 609-921-1411'

PRINCETON OFFICE

PRINCETON.TWP-Lovely 3 4 'b d rm Colonial in ideal loication. Lge kitchen, huge study, 2 fireplaces, jacuzji & much more. Avail now $1800 m o ; ‘Unfurnished Call, 609-921-2123PRINCETON T O P - A j}drm ,.2 t>alh,'Wash/diyr,,2 frigs. E ^ng &.jCuyler R a Ranch House,' across fro^ shopping &• n Vc express bus. $12CK).'(rpQ/-Futils 6 s e c u r ity .,A v a il A S A P . 201-821-8280., , "PR iNCETO N.fjtecleanSt, 3 bdrms, V / i path fiouse. Neiw kit &*! ■ appliances, porch,;backyard/i2 blocks from Palmer Sq & hospital. $950 mo, no pets. Avail S e p t 1 5 th . C a ll, 609- 683-7890PRINCETON - Lytle St. 3 bdrms,, 2 bath, house. Porch, backyard, 3 blocks

•from Palmer Sq, hospit^. $950 mo, no- pets. Av^T able Oct 1. Call, 609- 683-7890; ;;PRINCETON -L o ve ly cot­tage, private ydrd. fn town convenience. - Living roomw/fireplace,' . 1V4 bdrm|.

.■Call, 60q-$1000 mo. 924-4953PRINCETON - Furnished"^ bdrm, 2 bath, Southern Way, Nov-Apr. $ 1200/md. Call,. 609-924-3024.PRINCETON - Furnish’ 2 bdmi, 2 bath. Avail to Di 31. No-pets. $1300.

i fPRINCRtON - 4 bdrm, 3*8bath Victorian on UbratV PI. $2950. .

iLU W R E N C E y iL L E -bdrm, 2V8 bath Coloni^, no pets, $1450

PRINCETON AREA - j,4plus bdrm, 3% bath ph Cherry Hill Rd. Avail Sept 1-June. $1400. 1

CRANBURY -,4 bdrm. 2 ’/;i bath Cbl, $1950.

NT C ^a w a j/; R e ^ Estate 6 0 9 -9 2 M 8 4 6

PRINCETON BORO - U[n- lumished 4 bedrooms, <2 baths, large yard, excellent condition, walking distance [ to scfiools, university, NY I bus . and town.t - Yearly I lease, $1400 \a month without p tilities.\ Available Immodiatbly, P loMB call, 609-921-2^ . ■PRINCETON B o rd - Pritno location 1 f^lor^ from Nas-I sau St., 3 bedroom house, I walking distance to univer-1 sity, Bhoppirig, schools and j buses. K iu ^ n , dining & ] living 'room s, yr/w carpet­ing, refrigerator, washer, dryer, t)0;pels, $950 mon­thly plus qtilltiesj. Available October, first, "Call 6 09 -j 921-843L Hfter 5pm.

B-roN b o r o -gx bozy. C arriage I a lb ve ly setting,' l

P R IN C ECharming^House In a lo ve ly eeiting,' bdrm pIqsVprnall .left. 1 1 block f ro m .^ m a rS q , 1 0 1 min walk td; tryln, furnished I or unfurnished,, utils plus I parking Jncldded. Avail Oct I 1. $950 rho! Call, 6 0 9 -j 683-0590

I ' t .....

/

;A Packet ^»ubllcatlonWeek of September 6, 1989 19B

Houses •— For Rentt?BlNCETON . DUPLEX - 917 Witherspoon St, Busl- iliosa/resldentlal zone. Per- ifpc l for home office. Con- .yenlenl to town & recrea- tjonPI. Lease/purchase op­t i o n ! P r ic e d to s e l l , $160,000, 201-359-2443

^ Houses For Rent

PRINCETON ■ 3-4 bdrm, walking distance to Prince­ton University & downtown. Avail 9/1. $ l600/m o. Call 215-942-0190 . .

"Hs Townhouses & Condos For Rent

^ 5 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

^ Townhouses & Condos For Rent ,

PRINCETON BORO - 3 tid im Ranch. i V / i baths, carpeting, dlstwasher, fini­shed bsmti patio. Ideal

J ifu le t location, Oct 1 oc- "oupanoy,. no pets. $1200

rho + utils. • Call, 609- 924-2008 •

WASHINGTON Crossing Pa - Quiet, park like, area, small house In, mint con­dition, now appliances, easy access to Rt 95. $735. Call. 609-397-8148.

CANAL POINTS - 3rd fir, oyer looking canal, 2 bdrms. l bath, all appis, lease purchase also avail­able. Oct 1st occupancy. C a l l R e g in a , a t 6 0 9 - 452-8952 after 7pm

W EST W IN D SO R - Totally ■ upgraded 1 yr old Execu­

tive home In Windsor Hunt Community. $2500 mo. Call, 609 -275 -66p

CRANBURY - 2 bdrm, 2 bath Windsor Mill condo. Air cond, pool/lennls, non- smokers, no pets. $750/mo -I-util. 609-586-4597

FREEHOLD - Monmouth County, 3 bdmn, 1V& bath townhouse, cent air, pool privelegea. 30 mins to b e a c h e s , 4 5 m in s to P r in c e to n .-N e a r p u b lic transp. $990/mo. ‘ -f utils. Call eves, 201-462-6697

HILLSBORO - 1 bdrm, llv m i, din area,.klf, full bath, fin ’d bsmt, i,000 '8C | ft, wshr/dryr, micro-wave,, ten- nls/pool. $795 .+utI1, A v a il. 9/15. 201-464-7487 eves

•PRINCETON BO R O -Spa- 'dous duplexes available, 3 •bedroom. Greatdocallons, i$1100/month arid^up. No brokers please.’- Call, 609- 924-8535:- i

PRINCETON BOtRO-Spa- qou8 3 bdrm house, cen­tral location. ■$l250/mo

e g o t f a b le . ' C a l l 9-924-8535 '

W EST W INDSO R-Prince­ton Manor, Iga liy im w/fpl, fam rm, cent air, 4 bdrms, 2V4 baths, ■ near schools, shopping, RR, avail soon, 2 yr lease, principals only. $1300/mo. 609-799-0147 between 7pm-9pm.

CRANBURY - Beautifully furnished Windsor Mill II, 1 bdrm condo, 2nd level overlooking woods, wash- er/dtyer, fpl, pool/tennis, $800.. 609-426-1380 or 426-8990.

FURNPrURE RENTALS.- Hotfie/Ofllce. Immed. del., short/Iong tenn leases, 100% purchase • option, vast selection, decorator SVC & tax advantages. Call Shirley at IFR 609-392- 1666 or 201-227-7700.

HILLSBORO - 1 bedroom a in d o ,' clean, upgraded carpeting, window treat­ments, appliances Includ­ing washer and dryer, $750/mo vy/optJon to buy. Call btwn 7:30pm-9;30pm. 201-281-6836.

HAMILTON

• PRINCETON^ bdnn, 2 bat/i Ranch, liv­ing m i w/firepiac8, walking distance to Little Brook School. Avail Immed. 1 yr o r longer. $1350/month.

P tfnceton C rossroads D eaHors 609:924-4677

W EST WINDSOR 4 bedroom, 2 full bath in se­cluded wooded area c lo s e ' to train and shoppirig. 609-452-2066 ask for Mary Fran, VP Realty.

CRANBURY - Windsor ■Mill, spacious 2 bdrm, 2 bath, cent air, w/w carpe t,. top floor, tennis,.pool, avail Nov 1st, $770 per mo. plus utils. 609-683-9290.

Brand new condo. Society H i l l ' l l . F e a tu r in g 2 bedrooms & 2 fu ll baths. This unit has many up­grades & Is neutrally de­corated. $825 mo. A must see ll Call today!

P r in c e t o n Area - 5 .bdmn on 10 acres, 10 mins 'porth o f Princeton. Fpl, 2

,'baths, Iga I kit, mountain •view; ’ woods & fields. J$t640 mo. Early payment idiscount; 609-921-3867

W EST WINDSOR - 3-4 bdmfi horne on wooded lot, Iga fam ily m i. screened p o rch , w/patio. Within 5 mins to Princeton Jet train station. Cathedral Celling llv rm/din rm. washer/dryer & frig included. $1200 mo + uUls. Call, 609-734-9263

t \YTON - 3 bdrm, Z 'h bath, liv/din/fam rm, cent air, fin bsmt, wshr/dryr, exc pond. Rent/Sale. $870 per mo. 201-329-8703.

6 0 9 9 9 0 G 3 0 0

Townhouses & Condos iFor Rent;

EAST WINDSOR - Lovely. 3 bdrm, 2Vs! bath Colonial style townhome w/eat-ln kitchen, w/w/ carpeting, wshr/dryr, garage. 950/mo. Call Leonard Van Hlse Agency (609) 448-4250

PRINCCTON* Across from Princeton University, walk­ing distance-to schools, 4 ■bedroom, living, room, dln- •‘ing room, modem kitchen, t1V5 bathrooms, and base-

•'■fnent. $1200 '.per month 'plus utilities. Available Sep­tember 1. After 5pm. 609-

'921-8821: 921-6448.

AVAILABLE Immediately - le a se /p u rch a se , W yco ff Mills, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, pool. East Windsor, $795/month plus uliliUes. •609-448-0363.

EAST. WINDSOR - Twin R'lvers condo, 2 bdrm, 2 b a th , s h e lv e d c lo s e ts , cable, upgraded carpeL., appliances, patio, storage, central air, tennis, pool, club. Avail. No pets, close to NVC bus. 609-448-6725

: PRINCETON - 4 bedroom, '^4 'A bath/ graduate stu- •tients preferred, central air, •washer, dryer, large klt-

.jch e n , fire p la ce , p riva te A trium , '$1300 utilities. From September first; call, 609-924-6600 ;

CONCORDIA - 1 bdrm condo, end unit, with den, garage, 2 baths, screened porch, cent air. all appli­ances, window treatments, ceiling fans, rec facilities, security system, no pets. $ 8 5 0 m o . C a l l , 6 0 9 - 896-3841

EAST WINDSOR - Wind­sor Mill, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, top Hr end unit, pool, tennis, laundry, Oct occupancy. $830/mo. 609-448-8990.FRANKLIN PARK-Society Hill III, 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse, washer dryer included, w/w carpet, cen­tral air, $950/mo, lease thru April 1990. 201-422-7710.

HIQHTSTOWN - W yckoffs Mill. First floor, 2 b ^ ro o m , 1% baths, all appliances, o p t io n to p u r c h a s e , $850/mo. 201-874-4190.

PRINCETON • 3 bedroom Cape Cod, tly rm, din rm,

■'kit, bathroom,' .convenient 'l.to shopping e nd schools, t$925/month plus utilities. I Security required. Call, .609-924-5616 evenings/ weekends only.

the eilitor troih you is always

most welcome. You've talked

.^boutit: Now’s the best time to do it.

PRINCETON AREA - MONTGOMERY TWP

NEW 1 2 LOT SUBDIviSIONEully. Approved & Im proved, Reatjy, Jo. Go

-$135,000 & Up P of Finished LotVri'UUiPil'

T t o j? :

Luxury Home MarketCALL FOR DETAILS

JOHNTBELLE MEAD

Ronta 204 (201) S74-5I91

//VC

REALTORS

R E L Ol'/W;.TOFI

• • •

The Yedlin CompanyClassic Homes at Andrews-Jf^ulet Princeton.

F o r o ve r 4 0 years. T he Y e d lin C o m p a n y has been co n s tru c tin g hom es w ith s tandards tha t have earned it the re p u ta tio n as the a rea ’ s m ost trusted b u ild e r. T o d a y , these s tandards epntiryue at A n d re w s -F o u lc l I I P rin ce to n .

L oca te d ju s i f iv e m in u tes f ro m P a lm e r Square, o f f C h e rr, ' H i l l R oad in P rin ce to n , the N e w E ng la nd s h in g le -s ty le hom es at A n d re w s-F o u le t arc s itu a te d on a cu l-de -sac street and o ffe r th rc e -c a rs id e -c n lry garages a n d p ro fe ss io n a lly designed la n d sca p in g — co m p le te w ith soddeti la w n s and ir r ig a t io n systems.

F ren ch d oo rs , accented b y m a rb le entrance fb y e rs , M a rv in w in d o w s w ith “ lo w -c " g lass and C o ria n v a n ity to p s . E very A n d re w s -F o u le t k itch e n is h ig h lig h te d by cus tom designed c a b in e try , g ra 'n itc is land co u n te rto p s and S ubzero and T h e rm ad or a pp lian ccs l

These e xce p tio n a l fo u r and five -b e d ro o m hom es range in s ize fro m 3 ,4 0 0 to 4 ,800 square fee t, o f fe r l ib ra r ie s and o p tion a l n a iin y ’ s ro om s, and are p ric e d fro m $ 75 0 ,00 0 .

The h ig h ly d e ta ile d in te r io r a rc h ite c tu ra l des ign o f these C lass ic hom es in c lu d e s ten fo o t f irs t f lo o r c e ilin g h e ig h ts , transom s and

C om e see the q u a lity o f a Y e d lin -b u ilt hom e. V is i t A n d re w s -F o u le t I I P rin ce to n . F o rm o re in fo rm a tio n , ca l) o u r sales o ff ic e at (6 0 9 ) 9 2 1 - 1928. W e w o u ld be d e lig h te d to show yo u o u r fu rn ish e d and u n fu rn ish e d homes.

HILLSBORO - 3 Irg bdrm twnhse, 2 !4 bath, full (in bsmt, cent air, 2100 sq ft, pooWennls, $1100 + utils. No pets, 201-874-5256. .HOLLAND/Newtown Pa. - 2 bdm i Iwhhsa, 'fireplace,

; finished bsmt, window c o v -. erings,. wshr/dryr, immac- ■ c u la te . $ 8 5 0 /m o . C a ll 2 1 5 - 8 8 0 - 7 8 1 7 d a y s , ' 609-585-3900 eves

HAMILTON SOCIETY H ill- 2 bedtooths, '2 baths, p en th ou se , a p p lia n ce s , central air, pool. $725 per month plus utilities. Cali 609-799-4993. ^

LAMBERTVILLE - Victorian C ondo- Iri-to w t lifestyle (or the acUve s irig le o r couple looking to r top quality fea­tures ■ such as Jacuzzi, Jenh-alre range, ain/fm in- teiccwj), cent vacuum, elec sk^ighta .& garage.' Just listed to. edil a t ‘$129,000.'

'B u r g d b r f ; ( R e a l t o r s , LamberMIJe/Stockfon O f-'

,(!{» , KJ9-397-4900HAMILTON SO - 2 bdrm, 2V4 bath twnhse. Cent air, fpl, ugraded carpet, fenced yard, pool, tennis, full bsmt. $890/m o+utils . Avail 10/1. 609-890-1889 a ft 6pm ,HIQHTSTOWN - 16 room professional building com­p le te ly lea sed th ro u g h 2/91. Excellent return on I n v e s t . 3 ,5 4 0 s q f t . $349,000. Call Leonard Van Hlse Agency (609) 448-4250

L A M B E R T V IL L E Townhome. 3 bedrooms; 2V5i baths; river, ’ .view, Raritan Pointe. $1250 per month rent and/or option to buy. Call 609-737-8383 or 6813. .

Buys You The Best Room In The House. In Fact, You Can Have The W hole House!

Figure it o u t. W ith a 20% d o w n p ay m en t, you can o w n an e leg an t Fair A cres to w n h o m e fo r an a lm o st unbelievab le $50 p e r n igh t.* 'Ibcked aw ay in a coun trified area o f R ou te 27, ju st a few m in u te s from th e h e a r t o f exciting P rinceton , th is lovely co m m u n ity o f 45 th re e b ed ro o m to w iih o m e s Was d esigned to reflect you r so p h istica ted lifestyle.. V isit oiur d eco ra ted m odels an d find u p to 2250 square fe e t o f luxurious living space, fea tu ring form al living ro o m s a n d d in ing room s, g o u m e t k itchens, m a s te r su ite s a n d dram atic s l^ l i t lofts. A nd, y o u ’ll hatfe th e advan tage o f w orld-class cu ltu ra l am en ities, co n v e n ie n t tran sp o rta tio n , an d fine shopp ing th ro u g h o u t th e area.

5 b e d r o o m to w n h o m e s

EQUAL HOUSWG OPPORTUNfTY.

AX ktthb nm pipef is 'tolhsFsdafaJ FatrHousmg Act ol 1968 whicb mak«s rt iOsgsl to 'acTverfrsa "any pri$!tfenc9, ilfmlaiton Of dtscriminsliofl based on race, ootof. rabgiod. sax or

. rttbchal orlgtn, or an interv ■- ton (0 make any suen preference, {imitation or rSscrkntoalSon.**..Tbts ne«(Spliper.‘vnH not ;

FR0M4ONSEUE(nED

' UNITS

knowin y. accept any . advertising for real e ^ fetNbicb is In vtoiabon of the ' law. Our readers are hereby 'intormed 'that al

.l.dw^ngs adver^sed in this rvewspaper are .avaSabie on anbasis.

. * B ose^on selling prlce.of $189,990 wHh a 20% dOMt paym ent •

Princeton, New Jersey BROKERS PROTECTED - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ON SOME UNITS

b lO D E L S O P E N llA M T 0 5PM (609)921-8160Diredions: New Jersey Turnpike north o r south to exit 9. la ke Route 18 w e s ltto w o rd New Brunswick) toR ou te l south (fo llow signs to Trenton). C ontinue south o n Route 1 tor a pp to x lm o te ly 11 miles to Raymond Road. Turn right on Raym ond Road to Route 27. Lett (south) on Route 27 to Fair Acres, m ile o n your left. OR, from Nassau Street in downtown Princeton, p roce ed north on Nassau Street (Route 27) tor 4 miles through the tow n of K ingstoa Fair Acres is on the right.

4c/tMt (he Mtteet or acrott (he nadon • m« can heip you buy, tad, or (raita < home. Our aign on yourptoper(y pu(s oyer 25,000 aelespeop(e (o work tor

you. Wa hate otticea (n orar 9,000 communttiea in atl 50 atataa andCanada.

2 2 0 0OFFICES NATIOKWfOE

RkhartkonR a p t o r s

’Aa manager of out nthceton Junction ottico, I believe trafair la aay that Blch- ardaon Koahota iot~tee more.,. More and better educa-non, benema, aup- port ond catmg hr th e ir aalea aa-aoclalea, Seltera and tuyera. Than why rm here. Call ua. Discover ual

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4 PM Tea «ia (Ml (t tom* nton n o u * this artll c n 4 lot 1 IR. i n BA In t traaf mhtottooO ss4 M a spxUis wooilta lot R«Ui b) lirtfitet M taar patio.

$159,900 .Dir: Hottiailism to Matshall Aveinia.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4 PM AttTKtln BamOtoo Capo Coil, 3 Bdnns. 2 BA, n o Uteton, all ippliaKas, aliuiow Irtatmtirts, ( to ottt ntlanco ssparat* bolldlni.lot!!Dir: Hamilton Anflue to 55 Madison Avt.

tifiARAtorG DEUGHTHiL LotW B w o t . Ilad«l lo tha SaotiT oo Cd4*-iae. FaatBBS abisst 3000 st). ft. aod ■Wtipaal bath. Sradoos torse bM 4 Bdnns, 2n Baths Md librMy of! Family Room. Wslk to peal/laaals._______ $ 2 ^ ,5 0 0 ____________

i a i i a

< C O LO N IA LHasdRsa Ssost* Z Story Colonial, 3 Bdnns, 2V1 Baths, la n u l dlnlfif room, firaplac* in family room, fbilshad bassmsoL t n le n t daek. baaot- IfoOy liadscaMd. planty ot storata._____ $210,000

HAMILTON RANCH Imly costsm Rincb In ostiblishad Hamilton fiaMibortiood, excaltant thru-out! 3-1- Bdmu, 3 Bam, W/W carpal llraplaca, piUo off family room laciwitt orishar, diyar aod Intarcom. Call h r Appohtmant today.

$204,900____________

PLA1NS80R0Prk* ractotly ndocod phis 3X buydoso. 2 Bdno, 2 Bath condo oyerlooks pitk. Soil cloao- lof onn. liocy f r l ^ skytltas. loft, llriplm n d mot*. Ibb Is a Snam Hoost. ____________ $121,500

■ ELEG AN T C O L O N IA L EaA Windsor sstMa{ Colonial Titian Modal with $ td n n , 2K Baths, tiana systam. other special N itm ts phis, foB s lz ^ liHround pool, fully Idassad, strtaaad patio araa.

$239,900

ONE OF A KINOEast Windsor Colonial arttb U rn spaciousrooms. Country MtchM, limihr room «lth ralsad huith flnpUct, ctntial ar, 4 Bdnns, 2'4Baths, to years young arttb many eitras.

$219,900

WOODED FAMILY LhANQ Outsta^at family aroi in Mtrcanrilla. 4 Bdnn, 2V5 laths, aam boater, A/C, ttonnal iBdlng door and ortndoam, tcroonad porch and Urgt patio. Family room n/fuB nB tlrapla,ca.

$179,900

H e l p i n g y o u m a n a g e y o u r m o s t i m p o r t a n t i n v e s t m e n t

P R IN C E T O N JU N C T IO N E A S T W IN D S O R H A M IL T O N S Q U A R E C O M M E R C IA L D IV IS IO N {609)799-5800 (609) 448-5000 (609) 586-0400 (609) 586-1000

n

A Packet Publication20B

SUNDAYNOON c e SUNDAY t

11:00 AM SPHILADELPHIA

TV SELLING POWER!M illio n s of potential buyers w ill g e t an inside and outside look at your hom e on our H o m e S h o p p e r’s S ho w case.

WeichertRealtors^

Affordability Plus can lower your monthly payments by 30®/o. A vail^le on selected properties. Ciall us.

OPEX HOUSE SUXOAf 1-5 PM SOUTH BRUHSWICK

Comrauler's piMsiiis! TWs 4 bednom Tronic, only 4 miles tram centw of Princeton, will dclighl you with its move-in condition, lovely treed yard, tarnily netehborhood, and prasmily to N.Y. tros! *^5* in line to see it lorlay! PJ1076 Otrectlonfc Rte. 27 No.- past Kingston to #61 fairlield Road.

Princeton lunctlon 609-799-3500

S t s i ' ^ ' 4 :, f f i B lbssC-.

IS'..

, EAnwmosoR_,Wtiy rent when you can buy this 2 BR condo lor the same price as would be paving the rent, lovely 2nd floor comet unit with balcony, laces woods, central atr, large spacious , rooms, nevrer l i i t i t o with European cabinets. IM.SOO

East Wlndsot 609-446-1400

■ ■ EAST WmOSOR ■ ■ . ^Immaculate 2 Itwr condo. 2 BR, 2 BA in Windsor, a i l . custom tutctiin with solid oak parpuet floor _ and bwH In storage unit shuttle to train-fresiSl painted. 6110,500

East Wlndsaf.609-446-1400

rsAuui TtmisHtp ^ custom aOWEBUSH ranch FEAIURING 23x16 living room with stone fireplace, lorroal dinrng rooRi, ctwirtft kitchen, 2SxlS family room with bar,central air.3 BR, 2H BA are jrrst a tta numerous amenities. p r i« |J n s r t S2B9.9t»

Sartb Brenswldi 291-297-8200

I5i

I fHI6HIS10W1I

Hove right in. Urge 4 BR,' U5 bath Colonial on lovely street in Hightstown, nir» locaUon arid close to aU transportalion. 1 car garage'and lull ba«- ment. just lisled and priced nght lot • qurck u u n i 6143,650

East Windsor 6W-446-1400

OPEN'hOUSE SUHOAT 1-5 HOneOHEHY TOWNSHIP

This Birthwood townhouse oilers a carelree lile- siyle and a Pnnceton address. Skylight, cathedral ceiling & corner lireplace. Must see! I PJ889

6159,900DIrnctlans; Rt. 27 to River Road lelt onto Blue Spring, nght onto Brookline Ct. to 8B

Princeton lunctlon 6[19-789-3500

OPEN NOOSE SUNDAY t-S HIUS60ROU6H

Are you looking for that perfect Contemporary Home? Offers 4 BR, 215 BA, FR with wood burning stove, basement, central an, 2-car garage oius much mote, located In quiet Residential Develop­ment, this home is wailing (or you! HB3027

6269,900Diractlons: 206 to Old Somerville Rd., lelt to 106 Flanders Dnve.

HilHbotough 201-6744100

BORDEHTOWHAll the comloits ol home and no work to do when you own this 3 BR, 115 B \ eabin Ij'qbeii, bveislied garage and lenced yard end^unlt townhouse. H190 ' 6124,900

Hamilton 6D9-586-3TC0

EAST WINOSORFnyi'itivn Ranch/land. Immaculate stone front .‘to.ich with Flagstone walk, 2.46 acres of landfS BR, 215 BA, 2 marble and stone FP, study, Florida RH, birth kit, garage door openers, sparkling hardwood floors, cedar closets. & -skylight, tull basements, lull allic, and more! All awaits you in this custom bath' home. Take idvatrttge o! our Aflordability Plus! 6269,950

E.WindsorB09446-1400 ' - - ' .

EASTWIHDSOR-Never lived in! Truly like new town-house in a community lhat-cant be beat! Sale and Wendiv, warm enviranmenl. Ideal lor everyone! Great al- fordable borne with lull basement! You won t believe all that your money can buy!! 6725,MO

East Windsor E09-448-I400

Back on the market. Park like setting. Wooded lot. Mountain Yiew section. 5 BORS, 315 BA, 2 car garage, alarm & Intercom system. Mature laitd-. scaping. A must seel Ideal lor & BLONin^ lainlly.

Pennington 609-7374100

* "J .

P®1 S'PI,'.I

HAHIITOX TWP.Country living in the city. Veiytlean well inain- lained 2 year old ranch with 3 BR and 1 lull BA. This home also has an extra high full basem^. Call today tor your personal showing. 6110.000

^ East Wtodsar M 9446-14M ,

RIBIimOWMHandymen! Buildeis! 3-BR, 1-BA Cape with lots ol proprity. 6 lots ol land can be subdivided with vanailee! Take advantage ot this bargain! Hiwse being sold "as Is." House is in livable

East Windsor E09446-1400

EWIHB :Immaculate custom Ranch, m a beaulilul pnvale selling. Featunng vaulted ceilings, skylight in kitchen, unique floor plan. 26 It. deck, generous 3 BR, 2BA.HP007 6150'l

. , Pennington Olflce 609-737-0100

EWIRBTWPDreading the repeat o f Iasi summer’s heal? This bright and airy Ranch features central air, updated kilcben and bath, huge IR/DR combination, full

“ basement ovwsijtd gaiage/wockshop and fenced yard. HP006 - 6107,400-

Pennlogton 609-737-71100

LbYaT RANCH-SOIAR HDU6E ■ HI6HT6T0WN

lovely Ranch mth solar gieenbousa and fenced In n rd makes this Ranch a great place to live in. Brand new kitchen, new sell-cleaning oven, dis­hwasher, calling. Ian, new BA, includes washer, dryer. Ready to move In. Owner will pay the points "value," '6169.000

E. Wlniisor 609-446-1400

! ' ..HIUSB0R0U6H

large, any townhouse in excellent location. IR. DR, ' kitchen, two large BR. 215 BA and plenty of closet space. Deck backs treed area which allows privacy. HB2973 6126,900

Hlllsboraugh 201-6744100.

Hightstown. Wycolf Mills Chatham model end unit with large two BR, each one with walk-in closet ..

’ Separate laundry mom with washer and dryer. Eat-in kitchen wilh (rbst free relngerator. pool-tennis, and club house. Easy commute to NY,- m ptka. ^ 699,900

East Windier 809-446-1400

Cheerful maintenance tree ranch. Kitchen and bath both recently updated, lots of storage Uirougtuut large saeened-ln porch overlooking private fenced yard. HP005 6127,600

. Paiuiington'609-7374100

’ tv_ , r r , - Tu-HAHIITDN TWP.

Victorian Colonial. 4 bedrooms'. 215 baths, fire- ■ place, iacuai. skyligMs, sitting area, workshop,, lull basement side entry, 2 car garageon 3 acres. #160 6277,900

Hamilton 609-58S-37M

XW,'-

S ’HIUS60R0UEH

What a find! This 150 -f year old Colonial sals on 3-6 acres and is suitable for horses! Tivt bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, separate bam and M s moral HB27B4 6249.900

HOlsbotpegb 2074744100 ,

EAST W1RDS0R , . . .Townhorao - condo lifestyle! Two bedrooms-2v5 bath condo with all appliances. It's ready lor you to .

. start homa ownership, large master bedroom wilh . walk In dosat . ^ •6 tT 5 # l8 i

East Wtodsor 80?-446rT400.

- EWRS TOmiSRlP ■Spacious custom Ranch, large FR to deck Formal dining room plus eal-ln kitchen. Full finished basement wilh additional room. Screened porch and nica Ireeci yard.- HP003 . , 6169,9M

Ptiuilngton 609-7374100 , ,

^ HAMIITON 7T6P.Metceivtiie dodor’s.oflice with apartment in a community commercial zone. Downstairs divided into receptionist area, waiUng room. Exam room. Cansultition rxm . Also 2 rooms used,as denial. lab. HI97 . . 62614100

Rammea 609-5694700

I T l f f

1

__ S » '. ■'■'->

HIUSOORODSHSpilling with valua Is this 2 bedroom Townhouse n th liiaplaca and Finished basement KB3014

61I6.80QBiOsboiwigh 2014744100

HIUSB0R0U6MElegant 3 BR, 215 BA Townhouse oilers full basement and garage. Amenities in this lovely Towntrome include llreplace/central air/new 18' deiik and accent lighting. HB2975 jjq

Hlltsbenugh 2014744100

HIliaOROUSHThis 2 8R Townhouse has a finished basement 12x12 deck and tireplaca (or year round enjoyment. Open stairway with sunburst window brings out­door light. Enjoy living on this tnenoiy. pnvaie cul-de-sac. HB2to 6135.000

MUshemgh 2014144100

- “ HOPiWEa TWP. . ,Spacious and bright, this ^ 5 BR, 215 BA horne is p^det tor entertaining. Neutral deaif. Se back flora the road on a landscaped lo t Convenient to Pnnceton. Call today! _ 6364,150

Pimtagton M9-76T4100

lAWRENCEMove light In this 2 bdi. 215 bath townhouse. All appliances included and fiish f/ painted in neutral colofs. Great localioii — walk to shopping center, dosa to train. Why rent? KPOOr 610S,m

PtiMiliWn409-73T41CO —r. ^

r '

HIUSSOROUeHYftiy rent when you can own this tfloidaWe Home? Condo in nice condition oilers large basenent tor added living space and storage. Tennis, pool, dubhousa and logging path - also availsb]'- HB3004- 198.900

■ HHIshoreiigh 2014744100

Mint condition Condoraimuro with very large family. room in linlshed basement. New wall/waD carpet, custom wallpaper, freshly painted. HB2800

6t1D.00QHillrireraugh 201-874410D

UWREKEVIUIA retreat on the lake. This spacious 5 BR, 3 full bath home has eat-in kitchen and formal dinmg room with a view ol the lake. Central air. hard- woodfloors, large family room wilh

Pilact^ B 0 ^ t - im

. . UtWREKESpadous 9 room Colonial in desirable area. Huge master bedroom suite, fireplace and atrium wall In f i i ^ room, large deck, treed yen), skylighls, eanUal air. 6246.900

PtnUagton 609-7374100

T A

-'Jr J>' '".<-*1.

HIUSOOROU6H - , „Tired ol stairs? This immaculate Ranch teatores 3 BR, 2 BA full dining room, and huge basement Enjoy its deluxe air coniliboned comfort. 0 ^ 415 years young. HB2990 6206,900

WOsIimW i 2014744100

RtUSBORDUBHSpacious Contemporary Townhome oilers 2 BR, 2K BA basement'and garage. Great location facing the green end dose to the pool. HB2957

■ 6135.000Hnisterouih 2014744100

HIUS60R0U6H Enioy easy convenient Irving in this 2 bedroom, 215 bath end unit Townhouse. ■ Otters finished- basement. central air. window IrealraanK, pool and tennis plus much more. Now is the lime to boy. so call today! HB2862 6137,650

HilUborougb 201-0744100

HOPEWEUYour 1500 I t dnve will leail to a custom built oonlemp. overlooking a Iresh water brook. 4 fireplaces. 4 decks and constmction beyond com­pare. Your seclusion and saremty is guaranteed. Pill27

Princeton lunctlon 603-793-3500

H0PEWEU1WP.TranquO Setting. Immaculate 3 bedroom Ranch on

Nestled in a pnvale park like setting, this beaut-' ■fully upgraded 2 BR townhouse boasts a mynad ol outstanding features such as quarry, tile llorjis,' antique mantle FP, buill in bookcases and much more! 6199,900

Prinerton 609-921-IWM

UWBEHCEVIIUMature landsaping With year round Hewers. Huge kitchen, separate bedroom wing, foot bdrooras,, two lull baths. Comloilable Irving on a quiet deadend street 034-1401 ........... .... 1195,000

P itn c^n 609-921-1600

UWREIICEWell maintained 3 BR'rinch on quiet street Eet-in kitchen with gerden window. Formal Irving room

'with fireplace. Hardwood lioors, central air, finished basement and much more! - 6I52.5M

_ Prtneatsa 10^821-1900 ' ■ -

MIU6S9USSIIComfortabla Conte oreriMkwg open area is newfy. painted and priced right Call 8744100 lot ap- pouitment HB2432 ■ ■ . 676.50(1;

KfUtonwih 2014744100 , ;

ROPEWEti BORO7ry this Victorian on a quid street with bnght & airy moms with an abundance of windows. Formal DR, 3 BR. Call for appointment HP013 62111,000

PennlaitOR 606-7374100 '

A /T

Weichert.Realtors

ITieA m ericmb m m ^1 k m tsU

i ’ .

' f ‘-S - * ' -' ■'

. ' l y : /

Attnetivt Colonial’ with Terraced front large rooms, brick FP parquet floork and apoliancts. Oecorated in soft neutrals oi eiceplional quality; IffOlO , ' ........... 12401

Park like setting. Charming 3 BR, 155 BA Cape, knotty pino kitchen natural wood comer cabinets, walk te park, schools and church. Close to sboj^ ping, highwan and tram. 61591100

P t h ^ 609-nMtOO

UWIEHtE IWP.■ Reduced! Wondetlul stalely two story home with high ceilings and great spacious mms. Cneny Cabinets in kitchen, lireplace in IR and a sun porch. A roust see! RPOll - 62IO.OW- _______ -Pe«iita|te# 101-7374100

- H

A P a lle t Publication

S U N D A Y ,N O O N

H tW YORK Weichert S U N D A Y / 11:00 A M \

TV SELIM g POWER!Millions of potential buyers will get an inside and outside look at your home on our Home Shopper’s Showcase.

Fordetails call us~ o r watch us on m .

Affordabilify Pluis can lower your monthly payments by 30%. Avaiiable on selected, properties. Call us.

j lS r •i!'-

■Family itcip# — .Start, w rtlics nlca family ; : )«tliMrtwod.'Adit a wait maintained 4 BR'Inma .

w in ta ia fft Top off with a m t-y a rd full of ■ flowen and tm t. Sumunded ^ a white plcliat Itnca. »>01S S1SM00

P tn iia ftm .S 0 > -;3 7 4 lll» -

f um iE iCE TinnisHip2 Eft, 2nd floof stonerfioAt dondo nestled in the woods minute fiom Princeton,: the train station, shoppinE and major bus lines. HI71 sn,SE0'.

Raarittsa e0S-U«-17N

L . I ' II I trt.<lr.,| |>w«. I

N»l f McwHii

: , £ i .MOXROE

Rossmoor Adult Community 48 4- Cory I 8R 1- balh Dawes Model. 24 hour medical and secunly. super location. Easy access to New Yoch by bus or car. Seller anxious for a quick sale, insult us with ■ an olferll 034-1386 . . SSG.999

Prineeton 609-921-191)0

i:ROSSil0f)ll

Bnaht and sunny, duhliouse, pool, eoII. less than an hour from NYU Total montniy payment is S300 — HicludinE taxes end mortgage S97,0f9 ■

EastW IaiisarE0M »14n)

'mi•i-r

IIV"

v j iir I " '— -. ! l4 v

HOlFgaVEKr .Spaoous 3 BR 2i6 BA townbouse at the Manors. Featonng a full basement, attached garage, fire­place and deck! located mmules from Pnncelon with e (Yrnceton mailmg address. $140011

Pifseataa'i0^g2)-|g00

murgoMEiiTPrevibosly modeled lownhouse on a comer lot. with southern exposure and woods in back. Finished ' basement, skylights, fireplace, built-ins upgraded and extra features throughout. 034-1553

Prtttceton 609-821-1900$199,900 ‘

V HOXTBOHEIty Manors townhome temric end um t,. cathedral ceHipis In living mom - eat-in kitchen - OR with, ciecnliause xrlndow. Come seel Many other new features^: Move In now! Priced'to sell quickly: 034-1447 $117,000

V. V Piiocetoii 609-021-1080

U!k.tPtAlIBBORO

Spioous 3 BR, 215 BA Toimhome. 'Custom verticals, finished loft, all appliances, neutrally decorated. Close to tram, siiopping t metpr highways. Reasonably priced. . $ IS9,W

PrtactlM n 9 « l-1 9 0 D . •

KORTH 9RIW$WICg.VA eppnrred, ready to go, you can buy this beautiful tvra BR prmessionally decorated condo which has a sensational view of the woods. Ail appliances, window treatments...hll you cxtuld ask liw, and'uo.mooey down. Grve us a call. S81553.

Soulb Bnisswlck 201-297-0200

. u ’: .i;PUUIB80R0

Beautiful, slatefy Colonlat. Oversirad deck and three car garage. Two lireplaces, dramatic spiral' stautase with stain package, bteaUasl room with hw ^ i ^ l s . A tnily lovely homt.A-P^ra^ram,

Princeton 809^21-1900 ■ ’

NORTH BRUNSWICKPiduie murself owning a charmng 2BR, 215 BA townhome. How add a enry liiepiace. charming den, formal dining mom and gouimet kitchen. To

.that add a jmvale patio perfect for summer eoteriaining. Triat’s what you nave In Ibis Belcourt winner. Spic and span and ready lor you. SBI428

$129,980Sooth Brunswick 201-297-0200

PUniSBORO Fabulous i . bedroom, 2V5 6A Danbuiy model at Itie Hampshitel Featunng a view of the 18lh hole of gull course! Lois of upgrades Including a finished loR with skylight, fp m IR S much more!

$142,900Princeton 809-92t'1988 .

. , . RORTH BRUNSWICK Generous ls)Out, atlractrye, bi-levet cedar Tra­ditional providing taIRree shade,'Gas heat, beamed ceilings, hardwood floors, 'Gteaf room, formal dining room, foyer, S:BR/2 baths. Move In ■ now. Beautriul prtcel 043-1322 ■ . $209300.

North Broitwlck 201-297-0290

NOnH HONSWICK. Custom Bruce Hardwood Itoors in Half, living Rm,

t Oming Room. Extra Urge kSR, upgraded carpet­ing in bedrooms and family room. Ml appliancas Incioded, Close to shoppin^rams/all major high­ways. IBR62J>riced ft52,fc0

“ X

' . ‘ NORTH BRUR$WIC«Two hreplaces in this 4 bedroom Colonial. 215 baUi, Innng room, dinuig nSom, 2 car garage, full ■ basament. Convenient to bus and tram to New- York City. : • • ,$229,000

^ Sootk Bnmswlek 201-297-0208

PUUBBORO. Decorated for you! Carefree living at the Brittany. Three BR, 215 BA townhome overlooking woods with southern exposure. Special finandnt Great i

■ commuting. 034-1552. $189,900Princeton 6 0 S -t2 t- im ’

PIAIRSIORO Great price lor this spacious 3 story 3 BR 255 BA townhomo at the desirable Bnttany. features a finished loft with built In dosets and a soulhem (sposuitl. Fabulous pool , and tennis couitsi 034-1653 $156 900

Princeton 609-921-1900 * '

PIAIHSEOROSuper price for this immaculate 2 BR unit in

. Plainsboio’s newest condo development Ail ap­pliances included. A teal beauty! P ill22

$99,600Princeton luoethm 603-739-3500

PUUNSRIRD Urge Montrose mode) In the Aspens. 2 BR, 2 BA condo. Immaculately maintained, neutral colon, separate laundiy/utility room. A pleasure to see PJU84. $99,908

■Pitoettoa hmcUon 109-791-3500'

U ! U P

PUURSNSftO-location and upgrades Uuovghovtl I Backing to the ■ stream this 2 BR/2BA 2nd floor condo.boasts a loft w/skylite and fireplace. KRchen.redone, freshly ■ painted and tugs recently InstaUed. If you’re tbmking of a condo, this is HII PJ1165 $114,118:

Priw ttoa Jeacltoa lil-79»-3$Ba.:

PRlCc CUT BONANZAFor sound value see this Farrington Uka center hall Colonial. Meticulous upkeep. This 4 BR 255 BA'home has a large countiy kitchen, family room with fneplace, finished basement and loads of storage! Alt this plus minutes away from schools

NYC transpoMbon. . $303,000.SoMN Nranswltk 201-297-8200

} ■■■K i T v r i F m m i

PRINCETON UNCTIONUrge, 2 story Colonial vnth maids qlis. Home in mint condition; walk to Pnneeton i d tram & slunpiitg: minutes to Pnneeton, R1 ], Rt. 130 & NJ.TP_. Seller will pay up to 3 points for buy-down mortgage. PJI097 . . $295300

P r i n ^ imetioa 603-799-3508

I UNCTION 'Ambience abounds in Ibis 5 BR Cdlonisl. Situated on a cul-de-sac Fireplace, finished basement. ■ fenced - back yard, central air, den plus great

I loction nuke this home a best buy in todays nurkel

Ixmly ranch in Riverside erea. I ^ l e yard and. flexibie floor plait. Great potantial. Walk to town.< ..>r ,. r - ■ ny .B uv

$221501Pnneeton. Univeisity, 034-1500 ■

PRINCETON■ ‘ Pnneeton's best kept secret" down a long counliy . road sunounded by llowenng trees Is this charm­

ing 4 BR, 2 8A farmhouse on 14 wooded aaes. Abounds with charm & • character. 034-1637

$525,000

PUNCETONAll brick ranch; liri the township 55 block from Carnegie Uka. Featuring large rooms, heahriator - fireplace, screened porch, finished basement & 2 car garage. New roof being installed. Perfect for First Ume home buyer. Pni64 $209390

■■ 'a lw t f t e r ................

^MCETDN, lew maintenance and well cared l o t home. Fea- toies, 3 BR, 2 BA all appliances, beautiful yard, with patio, and deck for enletlaining and two car garage. With'ample storage. $ 2 2 9 3 ^ .

- • • i« S - r -----------

■ PRINCETONCanal Pointn 3 bedroom, 255 bath lownhouse. Fireplace, all appliances uiduded. Great location, ■ neutral coioa Immediate occupancy, Pnneeton address. West Windsor scteols,' 034-1413

$164308

PRINCETON BONO"Step into the perfect hexw and to dclifMed byevery nook A cnnny."'lii spattEng btotien & t o s , f dagbtful Bued built-in sue

.■rtiNCEna Western section -5- quiet cut de s k . Custom built home by owner. Features; 4 BR. 2 BA,.sunroom overlooks bees,' yard S tetTece. Walk to town, shopping, itcm bon A N.Y. bus stoa $223380

. ■ ; P riK itoa I0 I-92I-T I90 . .■ .■■■■ ,

. PRINCETON13 AC. approved building lot In Pnneeton Iwp. Septic for 3,000 sq. ft. house-installed'. Driveway installed. $260,000

' . Pttaciton$19-92M 980'

looking for I tbutor honel This charming Cape Cod m just tenodeied the kitchen and bath. Features include 4 BRs, bull basement, fireplice,

carpet, and pod. HB2967 ■ $156308— ■ ■ 201-1744100

$0UIH BR0R$WICNPrinceton Horians first floor condo with Princeton address. Urge bright rooms irith tiled bath and five Urge closets On NYC bus Utie. AIMabUitv. Plus ptogreni. 034;14 9 i r - W * .

Prieceten 68M2t>19lfl

SOUTH BRUNSWICK Cradous living at your fingertips, 3 BR bnck ranch with FP in large IR. Spacious eal-in kitchen. Built-in china cabinet. Urge landscaped wooded acreage cenbally located near Rte. 1 corridor. Close to bus and rail transportation. SB 043-1567

$199,900South Brunswick 261-297-0200

.. ~ UPPER FREEBOUT WeH built Early American Cdooial plink fiooring thnogbout Remodeled .Urge kitchen, exposed beans. Outside buildings; workshop, carriagi bwsa (2 care). Backyard w/dog pens A Ic g a r ^ with fish pond. $15$* tis n ifh d io flf l> 4 4 l-1 4 8 0

WASMUHTM TORISaP'Peace end contenlmentl Your own private forest awaits you outside your secluded patio in this meticulously kept altotdable 2 BR condo located nements to main, arteries' lor easy commute in any Aectkn/fireplace. central air, plus carpets, storm windows too!!! WowIM $107,900

EastWIndsot 109-449-1400

WESTWIIUSOROutsUnding 3 or 4 bedroom, 155 bath, split. Beautiful expanded kitchen, hardnood fims, ; Umily room, storage shed, large utility room. Root Is 5 yean old; walk to bam, schools and shopping. PJ853 , $2I9,Mo .

' I I1 t

A Packet Publlcatiorii

n^ Townhouses

& Condos For Rent

^ Townhouses & Condos For Rent

Townhouses & Condos. For Rent

^ 5 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

^ 5 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

4 45 Townhouses 8 t Condos

. For Rent

Townhouses & Condos For Rent

445 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

445 Tovvnhouses .& Condos For Rent

LA M B O nV lLLESpacious 2 bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhousa -located near the Delaware, River. Off-strept parking, avail im- med, $850/mo + utils. JOHN T . HENDERSON

Inc. Realtor 609-397-2800

U W R E N C E Society Hill - OH Cold Soil Rd, Ige 2 bdrms, 2 bath, premium wooded location, washer/ dryer, cent a lri carpets, eat In kit, dishwasher, fire­place, poolAennis. $895. Mr Arons, 609-452-1099

U W R E N C E SQUARE - 2 bdnn, 2 bath cohdb, central air. Appliances. $775/mo. 201-874-7017. ,

U W R E N C E Sq Village- 2 bed, 2 bath condo, all a p p le , p o o l , t e n n is , $770/mo. 609-799-5821.

UM BERTVILLE TWNHSE - 3 bdrm, 2V i bath, cent air, fpl, new carpel. S875/mo. 609-586-1054.

U W R ENC E SQUARE Vil­lage II - New luxury condo, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all amenl- tH)S. Call, 201-226-6422

U W R E N C E S Q U A R E . - Townhouse, 2 bdrmS, 2V5 baths, fireplace, all appli­ances, end unit, upgrades. Train, lennls/pool, $875 mo. Call, 609-275-9697

U W R E N C E SQ V ILU G E Condo - sale or lease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all ap­p l ia n c e s , $ 9 5 ,9 0 0 o r $750/md. Owner relocat- Ing. Call, 609-586-9275.

UW RENCEVILLE - Soc­iety Hill oH Cold Soil Rd, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1st floor, condo, wshr, dryr, refrfg & cent air, fully upgraded, $780/mo ■.+ utils. Avail 10/1/89. 609-737-1124.

room townhome, 2V!i bath, eat In kit, cent air, all appls, pool/tennis. $825 mo -f utils." With option to buy. Call, 201-591-8149

U M BER TVILLE - 4 story, 3 bdrm, restored twnhse on quiet street, nice back yard w/patio, walk to New Hope. Pa. $925/mo -H utils. Avail 9/15. 201-782-6964

U W R E N C E SQUARE Vil­lage Townhouse - 2 bdrm, 2VS! bath, central air, sunny end unit w ith all appliances. Rent $830 month, available Sept 1st. With option 1o buy. Call 609-586-3431

UW RENCEVILLE - Soc­iety Hill oH Cold Soil Road. Attractive twnhse for sale or rent by owner. Fpl, wooded back, all appls, many upgrades. 2 bdnn 1 'A bath in beautiful cond. $800/mo. 609-924-7235.

UW RENCEVILLE - Rent d ir e c t ly fro m b u ild e rs . Lease option available. Ex­cellent terms, new 3 bdnn, 2V4 bath, luxury town- house, basement & gar­age. A ll appliances includ­ing micro, fireplace, pool/ tennis & much more. Call 12-5pm. 609-895-0500

L A W R E N C E V IL L E - ■> bdnn condo, coni air, poo tennis. Available Octoh . 1. No pets, $645 mo. C .11 days 201 -239-6001 or e js 257-6621

UW RENCEVILLE - 3 bed­room, 2'/a bath townhoUse for rent In Gold Soli Road Society Hill. $950 + utils, share possible, no animals. Call 215-757-5053.

PU IN SBO R O 1 bed­room, Ravens Crest East condo, second floor, a ll ap­pliances, pool & tennis m e m b e rs h ip , p a r t ia l ly furnished. Immediate oc­cupancy. $750. Available unfurnished. 201-521-1428

U W RENCEVILLE - 'Jold Soil Road Society. Hill Township: 2 bedrooms, 2V i haths, gas heat, cen­tral air, tennis, swimming. $875/month plus utilities. Call, 609-895-0455.

NEWTOWN Pa Area - Uke now townhouso, 4 bed-, room, 2Vi bath, large cbun-\ try kitchen, ^1, garage, basement. Council Rock S ch o o l, a il a p p lia n ce s , $1200/mo. 215-968-7539.

PLAINSBORO2 bedroom, Z'A baths, fresh paint, a ll appliances, window treatments. Avail­able September 1. $925. Call Angle

RE/MAX of Princeton 609-799-0166

HENDERSON, OF COURSEOPEN HOUSE

EVERY SA T, & SUN. 1-4

The lifestyle you wanted — luxury location, convenience on gently rolling landscapes in beautiful M O N TG O M ERY TO W NSHIP . Pick your lot andhome from a variety of excellent plans. CALL HENDERSO N TO D A Y AT (201) 874-5191 FOR A TO U R YOU'LL BE GLAD YO U TO OKI PR ICED

3ty of excellent pia OR A TO U R YOU

FROM .. $4)14,900D IR E C TIO N S: Route 206 to R iver Road to Ridgcview Drive Signs.

JOHNT

B E L L E M E A D R oute 206

(201 ) 874-5191

U W RENCEVILLE - $620. Prestigious Meddowwoods condominium complex. 1st floor unit, living room with glass sliding doors to patio; country kit w/dishwasher, frig & range; Ige master bdrm & bath; cent air, laun­dry fadllties, pool/tennls on premises. 201-529-2580..

NEWTOWN - Super tow iv house, end unit, backing to woods. 4 bdrms, Z'A bath, fam ily' rooin, basement, garage, near 95. $1200 mo. Call, 215-860-8802. N O ritH BRUNSWICK" - Hidden Lake townhousa.'2 bdnn, IVti bath, fireplace, patio, all appliances incl. Must sell $117,900. C a ll' 201-821-1774. ________

MADE IN THE USAlawrencbviLle’s finest

Q U A L IT Y T O W N H O M E S .

7 C O U N T R Y MILES TO PR INCETO N

UJXURY TOWNHOMES FROM *1 5 5 ,R W2 and 3 bedroom homes — standard features include

wood-burning fireplace and garage.Low maintenance living for today's active lifestyle!

Also, On-site Pool, Tennis, Club House and Shopping!

A s k about our 7 % New H om e Equity Loan option. Purchaser m ust qua lify for first m ortgage an d Now H om e Equity Loan. Subject to change.

MODELS OPEN 12^5 DAILY CALL: 609^895-0500

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 1 South to Rt. 95/295 South. Exit at Rt. 206 N o rth to Rt. 546 West (lawrenceville-Pennlngton Rd.) and continue one-half mile to The iVlanors, on your right.

T H E

M -A -N -0 ‘R 'S-A T -

L A W R E N C E V IL L EA inrkon AsLOCiOlO, dcHYmurvIy

PISCATAWAY - Society Hill. Largest 3 bdrm town- house, 2V4 baths, cent air, pool, tennis. Avail Sept 15. $1050 + utils &m alnt fees. .609-799-3841.P L A IN S B O R O A s p e n r Condo - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, w/flreplace, loft. Cathedral Colling, skylight, storage, b a lc o n y , w a s h e r/d ry o f. Avail now. $825 mo + utils. Call, 6O9-799-7072.

Condo - 2 bdrms, 2 baths_ 2nd fir end unit, all appli­ances, best location, J n i j maculate. Available Octo­ber. $900 mo. Call; 609- 275-8115 - : ■PLAINSBORO - Tamarron Topaz condo. 2.bdnn, deri, 2 bath, dovmstairs end uniL all appls incl. $900/mo. CaH 2 0 1 - 2 7 4 - 0 8 7 0 Of 609-734-9631.

PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrm. IV i bath,’ $760/month In­cluding utils: Avail Oct 1. Call, 609-274-6432,

PLAINSBORO .Aspen - Loase/Buy. 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, fireplace, all appli­ances including washer/ dryer. $850 mo -Futils. O m a r pays condo fees. > C all,'201-329-4540

PRINCCTON Area - Mont- ■ gomery W oods.'' 3 bod- rooms; with loft, 2'/a bathj fireplace, skylight, blinds^' all appls, garage,; tennis, $1150/mo. 201-359-0146.,

PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrm. 2 bath, pool/tennis. $750 + utils. Call, 609-799-7609 o r 201-225-4610

PLAINSBORO Aspen - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appli­ances, central air, sunny,

''end unit, immediate. $ 8 M mo. Call, 201-249-0851

PLAINSBORO Condo - 2 b e d ro o m , 2 fu l l b a th , washer, dryer, tennis, pool, golf, upgraded appliances, a v a ila b le O c to b e r 7 th , $800/month plus utilities. Call, 609-799-4485. .PLAINSBORO Tamarron Corido - Top fir, 2 bdnn, 2 bath. Cathedral Ceiling w/akyllghl, firepfaco, only model with den, all appli­ances, pool/tennis. ^ 5 0 mo. Avail Oct. Lv mesg, 215-321-3303

PRINCETON Area - W h l^ perfng Woods, 2 . bdrms, i story condo, fireplace, 2 decks, all appls, many up^ grades, fresh paint.. Avail Immediately. $10M /m o Inr eludes pool, jacuzzi, tennis & gym. Call 201-297-12011P R IN C E T O N A R E A t Duplex condo, VVhlspering Woods, 2 bdrm, l|v rm, din rm, eat-In kit, P A bath, many upgrades, pool, ten* nis & gym. Convenient to NY & Phlla. Option to buy; Rent nogo. 201-274-256S

Real Estate Auction

Rsneh R«EMence - Parkae SettingPreslMous PriiK^ton, NJSSMeadov„.aadowbrook Drive

MORTGAGE AVABABLE TO QUALB=e) BUYBt AT REDUCE) RATES

Atm of n » Homes & EttalM Air OondUoned. (mpmsshmiy decorated. Strewn

Tiaceu'abedroT “ "Ffreplece/abedroome, 2 baths, 2-car Barege, PaUoaOB>OSIT A T AUCTION: 15% , o f w M ch $25 ,000

:■ ■■to' ■C oftifled or Bank Treasurer’s check

.ObMri A in a im n l of S ite from Auction Co. for ravlaw by e N J iO o m a y a lla aa ta d iy a p ria r lo a u e tla n .

Praviaw : S ia i.,.S e p t 17 from 1 to 4 P .M .AUCTION O n Prem ises:

. Thuraday«: Septem ber 21 a t T.P-M,^

REAL ESTATE AUenON_ „Tt;t fr t'ttvit! i S [ j ' i . - ■

•PH!LA[')TlPfii‘‘ PA euoj i.'ts 1

WenV: CmtRMTtadiCante. SutaTm . 3Sk4liSUCBKbatU0et021-800S!^

LIVE W PRINCETON - SUPER AFFORDABLE 2' floor condo one block from Pr. Univ. In a Victorian Bldg.iwith lovely neighbors. Walk to classes, con­c e r ts , e x h ib i ts , S h o p p in q l E S T A T E H AS D R ASTIC AaV LOWERED THE PRICE AND MUST SETTLE BRING ALL OFFERS! NOW ONLY $ 1 3 & 0 0 0

W O NDERFUL AND W OODSY - Artist's con tOfi^wraty In the heart o f Princoton's “ River­s ide" wim 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, family loom, and windowed walls overlooking a mean­d e r in g s tre a m . E x p a n s iv e l iv in g ro o m w/cathedral ceilings and beams. Whether you w p lk to R iv e r^ e School o r N.Y. bus, o r bike to Princeton V n lv „ you’ll love this location! Offered at the fantastic price o f $350,0(X)

COUNTRY - 4 BR, 2 bath Ranch on Vi acre In small town of Roosevelt LR w/fireplace, separate OR: Eat-in kitchen, screened-in patio,, many c lo se ts , redw ood m a in ten a nce -free exte rio r: mature shrubs. $137 ,500B U O Y SUMMER UNDER THE GRAPE ARBORin private side yard of this lovingly cared for semi In ‘ Franklin Park of Trenton. Entry foyer: living room, separate formal dining room .panollod family room, 3 BRs plus Ig. walk-up attic.' ^ ------- '■ ----------arago.

EXQ UISnELY DECORATED 2 bddroom, 1 bath con do In "m o v e - in '' co n d itio n . P oo l, ten n is , clubhouse - express bus to N.Y. East Windsor.

l a n dPICTURESQUE BUILOtNG LOT in Western Mon­mouth C{y. (Perrineville). Rolling and wooded, with

Asking $ 11 9 ,90 0brook.WOODED 2 0 ACRES - W EST WINDSOR - Zoned Residential - 3/4 acre lots. $1,4(X),000MILLSTONE TW P. • 200 + / - ACRES - priced (0 sell at $25 ,0 00 p e r acre-

COMMERCIALOPPORTUNITY KNOCKING - Deli Business - East W indsor Includes all furniture, fixtures & equipmenL Just Reduced to $1 '10,000

PRESENTLY MOTEL SITE ADDRESS,’ ’ So. Bruns. Tw| heavily travelled highway. Ca

"PRINCETONp . 3.25 acres on ill for details.

R B iT A L S.O U R U N D L O R D S HAVE INSTRUCTED u sCOMMERCIAL R B fTA LS - Pr. Boro. - within 1 block of Pr. Univ. One at 2,000 sq. ft. and one at 1,188 sq. ft. Reasonable rent.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Center of town - PR. BORO. Suite o f 11 offices, plus recep­tion area. Kitchenette, restrooms. Reasonable rent: 2,000 sq. ft.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Highlstown - Center of town - 2nd floor space.

760 sq. ft. at $34B/m o. -f-UtSs. _________• 2.546 sq. ft. at $1 ,458/m o. + UtBs,

SOMERVIEW ESTATESin Perrineville, N.J.

BROOKSIPE ESTATESin Clarksburg, N.J.

FROM $231,900SUMMER SPECIAL

AVAILABLENO POINTS - NO APPLICATION FEE

ggtek^M W ejjo Trwitthip.Mghest

------ ---------- .’F rom 'BSeP NJTP. t ^ e Rte. 33 East.4 5 m «w . turn right o(4o Mabiona Road and

oonlinua to Monmouth CoiMity 524. Turn left at stop. A p p r o x . . m i le o n r ig h t , lo o k to r

Tuesday - Sunday 1 0 :00 to 5 :3 0 p .m .Special price & terms on 3,256 sq, f t ; ' model hohte.

M L E R M A N C L IC K & cRealtjors® & Insurors > . 158[iliig8t,Prino»loaNJ. ^

9244M01 (609) 0664020 \

A Packet PublicationWeek of September 6, 1989 23B

’'’45 Tow nhouses ‘’’’ Tow nhouses '’^s'Tow nhouses& C o n d o s ' & Condos & CondosFor R ent For R ent For R ent

hew & clean Montgomery Woods, bedroom 2Vi baths, garage, appliances, ilreplace, central air, avail ja t e S e p t, e a r ly O c t., $1200/mQnth. Call days 201 -5 77 -6 52 2 : evenjngs !609-972:0377.

fR INCCTO N AREA - Ex­ecutive condo, completely tumished, 3 bdrm, 2W bath. Short term lease. ba ll, 609-683-0656. PflINCETONCenter o f town. 2 car gar­age. Dramatic living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family room leads to. private garden, t1700/mo; 'Prbiceton Crossroads

le^prii^ 609-924-4677

'RiNCCTON GREENS - ^ e w 2200 .sq ft luxury Jwnhse; Ihr rm w/lpl, eat-in w it w/dshwshr & micro, 3 i ^ r m s w/walk-in closet, ^ s t r bdrm w/cathedral ceil- f in g , vv/w c a r p e t , 2 ’/a fceram lc tile bath, 2 zone »a/c, deck, 2 car gar w/bsmt, fe m l f ro m , d o w n to w n ^ r in c e to n and from Prince- ^lon Jet station. $1600 l> - i-u tils . A v a i l Im m e d . ^609-396-5240 a ft 6pm.

^PRINCETON GREENS - |N ew 1800 sq ft luxury Stwnhs; llv rm w/lpl^ eat-in k i t , Jw/dshwshr & m iao, study Jloft w/balcony, 2 bdrms Jw/waik - in dose tr w/w ([carpet,; 2V4 ceramic tile jba ths , 2 zone a/c, deck, 2 jc a r gar w/bsmt. 2 mi from /dovm lbw ii Princeton and 'from Prinefon Jet station.$1400 -f utils. Avail immed. 609-396-5240 a ft 6pm.

fPRINCETON LANDING - 3 .^bedrooms, 2V i baths, gar­bage, fireplace, large deck. V.AII appliances, $1350 per jm onth. Cali 609-683-5520.

kPRINQETON,,tANDiNG , ^ a u t ^ iO B d - iu n i t ; . J e r w ^ |h om e (Raritan Model 142).= 72 large ihaster bedrooms, f 2'/2 baths, garage, base- Cment, $1800/month. Call f 201-821:8051.IEp r in c e t o n l a n d in g - ifTownhouse, 3-4 bdrms, €2V i baths, full basement, j le^e /purchase available. (($ l400 mo. Call, 609- >452-0834_______________tPRINCETON T Monlgom- Jery Woods, 3 bedroom end Junit, 2 '/* bath, garage, fire- ij place, appliances, best lo- k.cation,$1200 + utils & sec l^deposit, no pets, will con- ^Sider 6 mo. ,609-395-7191.

PRINCETON NassaufiSteet apartment, 2 bdnns,

tliv rm, din rm and kitchen with dishwasher, $1250 per

E month =plus utilities. Call 6609-924-0823; 587-4777.

Woods . - Townhome, 2 . bdrms, 2V2 baths, kitchen, dining & living rms, garage. Best deal, must rent $975 mo + utils. Gall Century 21 Realty days, 609-452-2188 or eves 212-879-8938

PRINCETON - New condo at Colonade Polnte, 2 bed­room, 2 bath, fireplace, all appliances, 3rd floor. Cath­edral ceil, very pvt, pool,' tennis, furn ished/unfurn-

/Ished, $Tl00/$1350/month plus utils. 201-537-4196

PRINCETON Tdwnholrse - 2 years old] 2000 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 car garage, a ll appliances, no fee, $l425/m onth. Avall- able October first. Call 9am-5pm Mon-Fri, 609-' 655-1212 ask for Helen. After 6pm 201-381-4195.ROBBINSVIU.E - Andover Glen. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, first floor, cen­tral, air. Jireplace, in living room, pool, tennis in­cluded, $750 plus ulllities. Available October 1. Call, 201-369-7615.ROBBINSVILLE Fox Moor - Luxury townhome, end unit, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, cent air, w/w caqjel, a ll appli­ances, pool/tennis. $850 mo + utils & security. No pets, avail Oct 1. Call, 609-799-9388ROBBINSVILLE - Fox- moor, 3 bdrm twnhse. $925/mo. Hamilton Park Realtors, 609-587-9595. ROBBINSVILLE Andover Glen - 2 bdrms with Cathe­dral Ceilings, a ll appli­ances, cent air, fireplace, deck, pool/tennis, outstand­ing wooded view. $800 utils. Call, 609-799-0188ROBBINSVILLE - Andover Glen, 2 bdrms w/spacious lo f t , c a th e d ra l c e l l in g , pool/tennis, carpets, large .closets, a ll appliarktes, Call

ROBBINSVILLE - 2 bed­room, 2 full baths condo in . move-in condition. Avail­able September 15, rent $725, Call, 609-799-9544. ROBBINSVILLE - Andover Glen, 2 txfnn, 2 bath. Cath­edral ceil, loft, fpl, cent air, washer, dryer, pool, tennis, avail Oct 1. $825/mo -r uUls. Call, 609-426-9701. ROBBINSVILLE-2 yr old 4 bdrm, ZW bath townhouse, family room, formal din room, liv nn, kit, fpl, gar­age, cent air, 12 mins to Princeton Jet RR. $1075, avail 9/1; 609-799-3518 S O C IE T Y H IL L , L a w - rencevilie - $850/mo + utils. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, carpeted, all appis, plus air cotid and fireplace. A. Seidman, 201-343-5885.

PRINCiETON AREA.1 BR - rent or rent /with/option in private community, in very large (850 sq. ft.) apartment. Rent includes heat, HW, laundry, A/C. W alk to shopping.

* r v 5 4 0 / m o , .NO FEE

SOLOMON0 R 6 A l l U A I i 0 N

(609)448-4848OR

(609) 896-2796

APARTMENTSII

E A S T W IN D S O RPrinceton Arms

Kensington Arms Dorchester Arms Chestnut Willow4 4 8 -4 8 0 tP R IN C E T O NNassau Arms921-7617

H A M IL T O NKlockner Woods586-5108

Princeton Courts Crestwood Square

586-1253H IG H T S T O W N

Townhouse d ird e n s448-2198

F L E M IN G T O NMadison. Arms

201-762-2909

T

ROBBINSVILLE - 2 bdrm, 2 bath.condo, ground floor end unit,'Wydham at Fox- mbor. Eves, 201-359-4136.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - 3 bdnns, 2 '/*. baths, full basement, townhouse, all appliances, $950. Call, 609-799-9332

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - ’ Whispering Woods. Neat second floor, 1 bedroom condo, all appliances, cen­tral air, fireplace, deck, pool, tennis and health club. $710 per month plus uUlitles. 201-359-6027.TWIN RIVERS-3 bedroom townhome, 2'/a baths, fin­ished basement. Call ten­ant for assumable lease, $875/mo. Avail Nov-Dec. • Call, 609-426-0239. W A S H IN G T O N T W P - ■Rent/option to buy. 2 bdrm,1 bath, cent air, all appli­ances, pool/tennis, avail­able Oct 1. Call, 201- 756-2348„W IN D S O R -M IL L I I I - Ground fir, 2 bdrni, 2 bath, deluxe condo. Fireplace, micro, washer/dryer, com­pletely furnished, $895. Un­furnished, $800. Min 8 mo lease. Nonsmokers & no pets. Avail Sept 15, To see 6 0 9 -4 4 3 -1 6 9 2 o r c a ll owner, 987-4195, eves 655-1162

"*45 Tow nhouses & Condos For R ent

TWIN RIVERS- 2 bdrms, 2 baths, washer/dryer. $775 mo heat/hot water incl. Eves. 609-425-0918

W IN D S O R M IL L I I I - Ground fir, 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo. Deluxe fireplace, micro, washer/dryer. Com­pletely furnished, $895, un­furnished $800. Min 8 mo lea se , n o n sm o ke rs , no pets. Call days, 609-987- 4195, eves 655-1162

"*50 A partm ents For R ent

ALLENTOW N: 2 apts. l o r 2 bdrm at $750 mo. Call Adlerman & Click Realtors, 609-924-0401BELLE MEAD - Large 2 bdrm, private home, o ff Rt 206, $800/mo plus utils. 201-874-6175.

BORDENTOWN “ Park A pts

Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm apts in beautiful setting. From $600 mo includes washer/ dryer, w/w carpet, base­board heat & hot water, 2 air cond., swimming pool, on site parking. Master TV system. Cable ready. New appliances available. Of­fice at Apt 1 A, 601 Park St or call 609-298-0002 Mon- Frl 10-6, Sat 9-3

BORDENTOWN TWP Pobite B reeze A pt

L a rg e l & 2 bdrm apts from $550 mo, w/w carpet, 2 air co n d itio n e rs , sw itnm ing pool, baseboard heat & hot wafer included. On site parking, master TV system. New appis & cable avail. Office located a t Apt 3 I, 710 Route 206, Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 9-3 o r call 609-298-6910.

450 A partm ents F o r Rent

BOUND BROOK - 3 rm apt, heat, hot water & gar­age’ inc l’d. No pets. $495/ mo. 201-356-9074 aft 3pm.

CHAMBERSBURG ■ 1st floor, 2 bdrms, use of full b a s e m e n t w /w a sh e r & dryer, also private driveway & yard. Exo neighborhood, w/w rugs, adults preferred, no pets. Avail Nov 1. $600 plus 1 ' / j mos security. 6 09 -392 -4880 evenings only.

CRANBURY -1 bdrm. sky- llghts carpet cathedral ceil­ing w alk to lake $720 Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

CRANBURY - 1 bdrm Co-Op, fully carpeted, heat included; $600 mo. Avail now. Call, 201-821-4311

CRANBURY - Farm homo, apt 6 room, 2nd floor, Nov 1, w ith 'wshr/dryr, refrig & stove, $850/mo + utils. A d u lts p re fe rre d . C a ll, 609-395-1258.

DEERF2ELO/WESTERLEA

Applications being accept­ed for future occupancy. Located In Hightstown, NJ. Mins from NJ Tpk, major h ig h w a y s , c h u rc h e s & schools. Spacious 1 & 2 b d rm a p ts w ith la rg e closets. For more Infor­mation call 9am-5pm, Mon- Fri, Sat 9am-12noon.

609-448-1933 EHO

EAGLE ROCK-Located in Hamilton Twp now accept­ing applications for 1 bdrm apts. Open Mon-Sat, 9am- 6pm, 609-585-8051.

'’50 A partm ents 4so A partm ents 4so Apartm ents For R ent For Rient For Rent

EAST WINDSOR - Hamp­ton Arms. Great location, best services. Lovely & spacious 1-2 bdrm garden apts, w /w carpet, air condi­tioned. Includes heat plus many extras. On site park­ing, Superintendent & laun­dry facilities. Apt B-11 or phono 609-448-1440.

EAST WINDSOR TW IN R R ^ S APTS.

- StiK fio - $510 1 Bdrm • $600-$620

2 B arm - $720 Som e furn ished a p ts

B e s t location in th e area includes Individual heat control, central a/c, new custom drapes, r#/w carpet­ing, patio o r balcony, all Twin River pools, tennis courts & recreation, 'h block NY buses, 1. mile Exit 8 NJTP. Apply at A1 Ab- bington Dr., off Rt. 33, near Princeton Bank & shopping mall. Open MomFri, .10- 4:30. Sat's appt only.

609-448-7792

EAST WINDSOR - Village East Apts, Twin Rivers. T o p se rv ic e s , c o n v e n i­ences & location. Adjacent to Mall & NY Bus Stop. All Twin Rivers amenities in­cluding tennis courts & pools. Spacious, bright. Studio, 1 & 2 ‘ bdrm apts. Fully carpeted with Indhrid-' ual a/c & heat. Plenty of parking, on site Manager & laundry faculties. Apt J-23 or-phone 609-443-3220.

EFFICIENCY APT - vrith swimming pool, avail near Princeton. Call 609-799- 1385EWING - Large 3 bdrm apt, good locaiiori. Nice apL $850 mo -H utils. Call. 609-771-1196

KEEP COOL IN OUR POOL, FREEH

P R IN C E TO N H ILL A P A R T M E N T S %(Just moments from the heart of Princeton)

1, 2 ^ bedroom -i- Den Apartments & Townhoroes Rent starts at 5740.00 and Includes: HEAT, HOT WATER, POOL & TENNIS MEMBERSHIP. Many units come with a PRIVATE BASEMENT and GAR­AGES are available. A U UNITS ARE WIRED FOR C/tBLE TV.

CAUL609-921-1155

M-F lOXXiam - 6dX) pm -Saturday by appoinbnent

Each Of Our Exclusively Styled Apartments Offer:

Private Entrance DishwasherWalk In C losejs Hardwood BoorsPrivate Balcony Spacious Rooms

— AncLMucbr-Much M o r e . . . . ^ h , .. .

^ ............... ...... ....... ......e jSPrinceton Avenue, bear left at fork to models on right From Princeton and Trenton: R t #206 North to Princeton Avenue (Sunoco Station).Turn right and continue as above..

F M E B M F O M B B V I L . L A G E . «

Near the Heart o f

• ow you can live w h ere th e quiet b reezes are as fresh as th e nearby p o n d — and still h e just 20 m inu tes aw ay from th e re n o w n ed P rin ce to n / R oute 1 C orridor, c o rp o ra te headquarters to a

n u m b e r o f F o r tu n e 3 0 0 e p m p a n ie s , a n d o n ly an h o u r aw ay from e ith e r N ew York o r Philadelphia. Y ou’ll enjoy th e c o u n tr y s e t t in g a rtiid 25 a c re s o f im m a c u la te ly g ro o m e d law ns an d gardens.O u r tw’o -bedroom apartm en ts o ffe r 1,055 sq u are feet o f c o m fo rt an d all the luxury am enities y o u ’d e x p e a in a res­id en ce ta ilo red to th o se w ith a tas te fo r it all:

• Spacious living room/sepdrate dining room• 2 well proportioned bedrooms• I'/j baths• Fully equipped kitchens w ith dishwaslier, disposal

and refrigerator• Spacious walk-in Clo§ets• Sew, plus!} wall-to-wall carpeting• Full drapes• Optional m aid service• Optional washer/dr}vr• Sound conditioned walls and floors• Superb recreational facilities with pool

and clubhouse.So com e to Fresh Ponds Village an d experience o u r k ind o f c o u n try living.

R o u te 5 2 2 a t G r ig g s D riv e (O n e M o c k w e s t o f R o u te 130) |

D a y to n , N ew J e r s e y 0 8 S I0 2 0 1 -3 2 9 -2 8 0 0 . E x t. 9 9 9

Ckoose four apartment

carofullf...S u'H lira there

r manf years.Consider the finest ...• Robbinsville

Rural flatting with acres o f b re a th in g s p a c o around love ly a p a rt­m e n ts . E x tra la rg e

I rooms, with wall-to-wall carpeting. Free parking

( for 2 cars. Convenient J to all highways.

SHARON ARMSthe Country C li iK ’

Keast on Rte. 130 at Rta.! 33 North of f-95 at Exit j

7 A N .J. Tpke.

2 5 9 -9 4 4 9

EAST WINDSORi In th e P r in c e - I ton-HighlsIown area.

Luxury garden apart­ments in quiet suburban settings. All have pri­v a te b a l c o n i e s ,„

„ s p a c io u S w e ll-k e p t j * {(grounds. W all-to-wall |

c a r p e t in g : , F r e e I off-street parking. Swim j Club.

WYNBROOK WEST

Dutch Neck Rd4 4 8 -3 3 8 5

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hickory' Corner Rd

448-5531

EwingTownship

Luxury apartments with private pools. Elflcien-

. .c ie s to o ve rs ize d 2 {(b e d r o o m s . L a r g e

rooms. Beautilul land­scaping. Conveniently located. Free off-street

^parking. For lutuie oc­cupancy, call ow Resi­dent Managers.'

WOOOBROOKHOUSE

865 Lower Ferry R(34 story oievaior bldg

8 8 3 -3 3 35

HiGHGATEOlden Ave at Parkway Ave

5 story elevator bldg.8 8 3 -4 6 2 6

EASTGATE1505 Parkside_AvB

$2 Story garden apts. j S o m e w ith p i iv a le

balconies and c o m ­pletely carpeled.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY883-7537

PARKSIDE MANOR

1475 Parkjido Ave 2 story Garden Apts

771-9471

VERSAILLES2 » Suikysn W»y

Opposke Trenton Country Club2 story garden apts.

883-4550MUECIUN k SMIIH liic. Properly Miiiatement

E w ing Twp.d e U w a r e h e ig h t sL uxu ry Garden Apts.

Show placa o f NJ 1 & 2 Bdrm Apt. F rom $575/M o.

Includes heat, hot water, dishwasher, tennis court. Swimming pool at nominal cost. 2 air condilloners.

1 MO SECURITYI 609-883-1707

DIRECTIONS: 1-95 south to Exit 1, take Rte 29 North. Turn right into Scenic Dr.

Rental Office Apt 708 Scenic Dr.

Open 7 Days a Week

FALLS CREEK VILUGE

A u g u s t Rental BONANZA

Affordable luxury highlights the thoroughly modem kit­chen & bathroom. Washers /dryers in each apt & Inter­com system ensures your privacy. Attractive window frames the park like land-

. Scaping in historically rich Bucks County.

$ 150 Security Dep 1 Sw eetbrfar Rd

Fafis Twp MoitiaviOe, PA 215-736-6871

A partm ents F o r R en t

HAfvuuTON TWPL a lo r G ardena ~

Studio, 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Accepting applications for future rentals. Rent incl heat/hot water with a ll new appl. Some with totally new kitchens & w/w carpet. Park like setting, garages avail. Apply Super. Lalor Gardens 15A Stenton Ct or 609-392-6644 Mon- FrI 9-5, Sal 9-3, Sun 10-3.

Packet Clauinedx are the aiuwer to your buying

and felling needi.

Priced from$670 per month

Come see what makes the. Princeton Horizons apartments shine. Enjoy the sophisticated Princeton lifestyle in a luxurious 1 ,2 or 3 ijedroom layout fea­turing central-air conditioning, a built-in dishwasher, and an abundance of closet space. Keep In shape with tennis courts arid a swimming pool right on-site, at no additional cost to you. All this, at prices you won't want to miss.

(6 0 9 )9 2 4 -6 7 3 9

DINCETONDirections: Route 1 north to Raymond Road. Turn left on . Raymond Road using iughandle to Route 27. to Kingston Terrace to. Bradley Court. OR. Route 27 (Nassau Street) north to Kingston Terrace (watch for sign). Turn right to Bradley Court.

HORIZONSA A A Luxury Apartment ConI Luxury Apartment Corrimunity

Princeton, New Jersey

ifro m

. •B IC E 'B . 'E S S

„ n T i ! c h a m p i o n -

• •

All of the following features point to PheasantHollow at Princeton Meadows for the finest lifestyleIn the greater Princeton area. 'Why live anywhereelse?•Affordable \ & Z bedroom apartm ents within the

•widely acclaimed Princeton Meadows community.

• Spacious walk-ln closets, private patios or haloonles, dishwashers, and indivlduEdly con­trolled heat and air-conditioning In every

■ apartment.•Tennis fif swimming on site at Pheasant

Hollow.• Shopping center, exclusive country club, and

many other amenities on site In Princeton Meadows. ’

• Ideal location less than 1 hr. from NY, plus express shut-

.. tie service to Princeton Junction stops on site.

• Outstanding Plains- boro school system.

• Gorgeous golf course■ views.

in Princeton M eadow s Pldlnsbofo, New J e rse y .(201) 254-6716 or (609) 799-3510

i i ■^ -I

j V.

24B Week of September 6, 1989 A Packet Publication

450 A partm ents F o r Rent

450 A partm ents F o r Rent

4 5 0 A partm ents For Rent

450 A partm ents For R ent

450 A partm ents For R ent

4 5 0 ^ a r tm e n ts ,For, R e n t

4 50 A partm ents For R ent

450 A partm ents For R en t

450 A partm ents For R ent

DRiwnFTON - Lame 4FURNISHED 3 & 4 Room Cottages - with kitchens, satellite tv, radio, Individual heat control, air cond, w/w carpets. Windsor/ Hlgh- tstown area motel. From $235/wk, Incis all utils. 609-440-8637.

HAMILTON TWP K u se r V la g e

Luxury 1 & 2 txirm spa­cious apts, w/w carpet, pvt entrance, cent air, heat/hot water, new appis avail. Closets & cabinets galore, balcony or patio, dshwshr. to min to Rte Centers, V4 ml to 1-295. From $580. No pets. 609-587-4959 Mon- Fri 10-6, Sat 9-3, Sun 11-3 or office, 102 Nottinghlll Ln.,

HAMILTON TW P W INGATE APTS

Now accepting applications for future rentals. 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Well maintained garden apt complex. Heal, hot water, cooking gas, new appIs avail, a ir condi­tioner, Olympic size pool. From $530.' Apply rental agent Wingate Apts, Wert Ave near So Olden Ave. or call 609-8§8-3275, Mon-Fri, 10-6pm, Sat 9am-3pm. Sun 11am-3pm.

HAMILTON TWP - Wood-mere Apts. Hughes Drive, 1 & 2 bedrooms, some/ den, 609-507-2414.

HAMILTON TWP G reenw ood Village

Apts now renting. Park-like setting, heat & hot water In c lu d e d , n e a r p u b lic transp, '20 mins to Prince­ton, near train station to NYC. 1 bdrm starting $465.

•4 bdrm with den $540. Of­fice hrs 10am-4:30, Mon- Fri. Call 609-587-0357

ROCK SPRING APTS937 W. Trenton Ave

/\p f starting at $425. Call and ask abouftour special. Hours; Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 11-3.

2 1 5 - 7 3 6 - 2 2 7 0

HAMILTON TWP - Mod­em, central air garden apts. 1 bdrm . Heat supplied. Senior citizen discount. Pri­vate parking. Off Rt 295 at Exit 62. 609-888-3052.

HIGHTSTOWN - 2nd fir, 2 bdrm in Victorian home. Convenient location, gar­age, $800/m0 incis, heat. 1 Vi mo sec. No ’ pets. 609-443-5112.

HAMILTON ARMS Apts - Now accepting applications for 1-2 bdrm apts. Rent includes heat, hot water & cooking gas. Excellent lo­cation on bus route. Within walking distance to bank, schools & shopping. Easy access to- R t 1, 1-95, etc. $515 & up. Call 609-587- 2743, Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm.

Hl8boroTwp,.NJLuxury

1 & 2 B edroom G arden A p ts

BEEKMAN GARDENS

On N ew A m w elf Rd. O ff R t. 206

Includes; Heat, hot water, dishwasher, tennis courts & e x t r a o r d in a r y p la y ­ground.Largest swimming pool In area at nominal cos'.

HOPEWELL TW P - Effi­ciency apt. utlsl included. 1V i''m o . security, single person. Call after 5;30pm, 609-737-0956JAMESBURG - 2 bdrm furnished duplex. Yard, cellar. No pets. $725 + . 201-521-3198.

apt complexes. White Pine Apts. 609-883-33M and S tu r w o o d A p ts 609-896-2035 Call tor of­fice hours and further Infor­mation. Apt subject to availability.

bdrm apt in country hom e,, washer, dryer, nonsmoker. Call, 609-275-8474^_____ _

C an 2 0 1 - 3 5 9 - 7 1 8 0o r 874-6644

UFAYETTE HOUSE - Berkeley Sq. historic dis­trict. Convenient location overlooking balcony, 24 hr. doonnan. Ideal for pro­fessional, 1 & 2 bdnn. apts. from $480. Call 609-393- 2626 for appointment.

LAWRENCEVILLE'- Avail­able 9/1/89. 3 bedroom, $750 per month Includes heat, no pets, 1’/a month s e c u rity . C a ll 6 0 9 -8 9 6 - 8406 leave me.ssage.

P L A IN S B O R O - M u s t break lease. W ill pay half security for a 1 bedroom apt In quiet, wooded com­plex, Pool,-'tennis, balcony, laundry facilities. $250 se­curity, $640 plus electric. Call, 609-275-8616.

bdrm, 2 bath, w ith parking. Perfect for student group. $1200/mo. Avail early Sep­tember. Call 609-924-4953PRINCETON - Apt In base- tnent. Large room w/owh bath & shower, entrance & eating area. 3-4 days/wk. $ 250/m o + u t ! l8 . C a ff, 609-921 -1167, 683-4044.

HAMILTON .- U rg e 3 bdrms, heat inci, $650/mo.” plus elec & security. Hamil­ton Florist, 609-586-6466. ■

A private enclave of only 19 one-of-a-kind custom homes

HOPEWELL - Secluded 3 bedroom apartment with garage, no dogs, $775 plus utilities. 609-466-0732.

HOPEWELL BORO - 2nd fl, 1 bdrm. Heat & electric included. No pets. $640 mo. Security required. 609- 466-2029, 609-466-0876.

LAMBERTVILLE - 1 bed­room on the river with park­ing, carpeted and with all appliances, $650/monlh + utilities. 609-397-0741. .

LUXURY 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts - $535 & $635/mo, heal & hot water Incl. 3 ml. from ctr o f P'ton. 609-452-2104LUXURY & FUN EQUALS

HOPEWELL BORO - 3 bedrooms, no pets, $700 plus utilities. Please call, 609-737-1565.

The Commons At Falisington

When you’re pn to settfe lor less than anretlocl the status of your

md over $400,000 for a custom homo, you shouldn't have ■ ■ ■ " ur nelghtxjrhood should

Estates Is for you. AndI spend over $400,000 lor a custom hoi original design. Equally important, you r home. It you agree, Princeton Hills £

hero’s more good nows. We’re just starting to prepare our site lor construction, and if. . .. ... .,---------------. -------------------------------------------you got In before the ground floor, you’ll have the opportunity to save substantially with our pre-construction pricing.You can choose from our distinguished designs with 3500 to 5000 sq. ft. of luxunou living space or meet with our architect to design our own special oneol-a-kind dream tiome. Once completed, there will be no other like It In the community. That’s tore custom building, and that’s our policy.Visil.wilh'us today and lock in on a groat home at a great price in a groat Princeton area location. Pre-construction prices from low $400s.

Directions: From the north lake N J . Tpk. south to exit 9 onto Rt. 18 north to Rt. 1 south epprox. 9 miles to Sarxi Hill Rd., South Brunswick. Turn right to site. From Princetontake Rt. Tto Sand Hill Rd.,.make iug-handle left to site.

OFRCe OPEN E y ra y DAY H -6 P.M. • (201) 422-1037

mRSAtTOf? fOVAL IIOUSIHC oFfORTlNin

A F R E E C H O IC E an d A N IN F O R M E D C H O IC E

MEMBER MERCER COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS1432 Brunswick Ave., P.O. Box 5455

Trenton, N.J. 08638 (609) 392-3666

LAMBERTVILLE - Studio apt, $600 mo plus in unlcjua Victorian restoration, all amenities, available Sept 1. Call, 609-397-4515LAMBERTVILLE - Bright 3rd fir, • 1 bdrm apt. Off- street parking. $625 mo includes heat. No pets. Se­curity & references re­quired. Call 215-598-3404.

Wo have the equation to equal the life style you only dream of;• New wlw carpeting• Fully e q u lp p ^ kitchen• Spacious wooden decks• Individual washer/dryor

All this starting at $520 mo. August special $150 security deposit.

LAWRENCE - Vacant 2nd flr, 3 rms, bath, $700 + electric/1 mo sec. Call, 609-883-6370.

1 M ake fiek i Rd M ontsvDe, PA 2 1 5 - 2 9 5 - 5 6 0 0

LAWRENCEVILLE - U rg e 1 bdrm, 2nd floor of house. $525 mo + utils. Call, 609-896-4893

Properly of the Week

IDYLUC WESTERN SECTION SETTING PRINCETON BORO

A wall of windows overlookino more than an acre of lush landscape and secluded pool is a feature of this 2-level design. Perfect home for entertaining with bplcony off both living and dining rooms.(PRN484) M 1 9 ,5 0 0

P R IN C E T O N O F F IC E 609-921-1411

Cepyngn. tseB Sct«X kc CT b r fY o fiU

A Princeton Address With

OVERSIZED lOWNEUOMES Wmi FULL BASEMENTS

FROM$19150a Hyland Homes oonxa to Princeton with four luxutious townebome designs sure to please and de^it even theThese ele^int hOT^

cooking, sunken Eving rooms, ccay fireplaces, basements and {garages.. .aS standard! 'Other tetefii] appointinents are caiefiilly designed thnou^ out for adcled style and detaj.

Nestled in the mxxls, only nsnutes to dowidown Praxeton, Blue Sprii^ Mews oflera

one of America's largest homebuilders. Come see foryourself, today

'wnj.’Fn:

master suites, 2W t gourmet kitebens with gas

beauty, privacy, cxmvenicnce and Inland vaue; U» kind ofvalue that has madeuRylaaii-

Z/oechbnj; From 1-295 take Exit (Route 206 North). Follow 9.2 miles to a tKht turn: on Princeton Avenue. Follow 3 mile to a right on Blue Spring Road. Follow to model homes. Open da^ 12.6 pm. Vifcekcnds U-5 pm. Phone ®09) 924-M 09. Broken! Wfelcome.

EXCim'G NEW TOWNEHOME DESIGNS.

■ WA tesbEk

Q

Amti I\amtaec fate."ifni* rraf lary farfaans

nqunigPMI.

's OOrr Communities CcUDty « H m iita a Lakes b Memer County• Gmve Estates b D

• The Cifb at Eefison Lake b Wsren Gunty • Wxxiside Glen b EEunteidon Cou^

IR Y L A IV O H O M E SBuOt EbrU£e

The Ryi^ Group. Enc., Princeton [>nTsion

MORRISVILLE

M O R R IS V IL L E P a - Quality Apts a t affordable prices. Yardly Pa. area with easy access to Rt 1 & 1-95. Only 20 mins to Princeton:, 1 & 2 bdmi Apts from $550' inct heat, hot water, use of pool, tennis courts, saunas, recreation^ room';- dcib'r an­swering system to screen & selectively admit visitors. Short term leases on T Bdrm Apts. Visit our model Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm, S a V ^ Sun lO ^pm , CasUe.'ClUb Apts. 254 W. Trenton Av­enue, Morrisville Pa 19067. 215-295-3300.

OPEN HOUSE

Add 15 Wynivood Drive, Cranbury to your tour list for Saturday, Sept. 9

CRANBURY DAY ll-3pmYou will be welcomed to this beautiful 5 BR, 3 bath house on a 1 acre park-like setting! in a charming neighborhoqd just minutes walk from the y illage. W e look forward to showing you through the spacious 11 rooms, newly redecorated and ready to greet you. Do jo in us on Sept. 9th!

Call N ancy K ennedy or B obbie Fendrick a t 921-9300 for d e ta il

P rin ce to n33 W ith e rs p o o n S t .

(6 0 9 ) 9 2 1 -9 3 0 0

JOHNT

PrinceloD 33 Wlthenpoon SI,

(609) 921-9300

/A C

R EA LTO RSREL.OEtittlUKU

LEAVE IT TO STEVE... HE LOVES TO RENT...HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

Steve Schaeffer, the Director o f our Property Munagement Div.. focuses primarily on niorkctlng aiivl managing rental properties.

Description , Bednns/BatbsLONG TERM (R EN T FOR ONE YEAR OR MORE) ■ UNFURNISHED

Rent

In-tovvn apartment with all appliances, PRINCETON BORO Well-maintained Aspen condo with loft and more, PLAINSBORO ■ Freshly painted Monlgomeiy Woods townhouse, MONTGOMERY Fabulous, spacious townhouse in P’ton Landing, PLAINSBORO Contempor^ ranch with greenhouse, PRINCETON TWP. European-style home in western section, PRINCETON TWP.Brand new’condo in grand Victorian (in-town), PRINCETON BORO New, sp^ious in-town apt with 3 fireplaces, PRINCETON BORO Lavish Ihincelon Landing townhouse, PLAINSBOROSpacious, updated western section home, PRINCETON TWP. Rolling Hill Rd. home near Bedens Brook Club, MOOTGOMERYNew 3600 sf bonn, 2 fireplaces, .microwave, deck, EWING

LONG TERM - FURNISHED In-tovvn apartment with washer and dryer; PRINCETON BORO

i / l2/2

2/2.53/2.53/23/12/22/2

2/3.53/2.53+ /34/2.5

$ 750 825

1200- 1450 1600 1675 1800 2000 2000 2000 2500 2750

European-style home plus separate apt., PRINCETON TWP, Attractive honie, private yard, :______________________ garage, PRINCETON TWP.L ^ e home, fenced yard, Princeton address, HOPEWELL TWP.

SHORT TERM - LESS THAN ONE FULL YEAR Spacious, FURNISHED condo in adult community, CRANBURY Avallablc’. ’November -April.Large FURNISHED home, fenced yard, Princcion address,Avmlability negotiable. HOPEWELL TWP.

l / I3 -F l/ l + l

3/2.5 S/4.5

8251725.17002300

2/2

5/4.5

1200

2300

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION(60?) 921-6500

JOHNTPRINCETON

33 Withenpoon St. Princctcm, N J .

INCR E L O ,

PR IN C ETO N /Law rencB- vllle - Country living, beaut­iful spacious 6 rm & bath w/heat, large living room, eat-in kitchen, dining room, sunporch, closet space, storage, basement. In solid

.historical C o lon la rhouse house. Beautiful Ige trees, stream, forest, next to slate

■ park, canal, nature tfalls.' P r iv a c y , c o m fo r ta b le , cheery, bright airy, well maintained, clean. Conve­nient to shopping, non- smokers, no pets, married couple pre fe rred .' Quality living for 2 responsible, de­pendable adults who wish

' to live near consldarato neighbors of same caliber. L e a s e , re fe r e n c e s . 2 responsible adults only. $750/mo; 201-329-6870

PRINCETON - Quiet -1 bdrm ground level apt with lake access, view, patio, fireplace, laundry, garagh. No pets. Lease; Security. 609-683-9163.

MANVILLE - 3 rooms and bath. Call 201-725-3553.

PRINCETON - 1 bdrm apt w/alr, near shopping center & bus line, private parking,- refs &. security required. Call, 609-921 -6663 for appt

P R IN C E TO N R iv e rs id e f c ^ o n - Attractively fuf- pished, modem ground- level apartment w ith private entrance, driveway and paitdng. Serene setting In home near Carnegie Lak^. ^ minute walk to campus; convenient to N.Y. bus, 1 bedrdom, study, wood- panelled livihg room, dining area, kitchen,, bath, wall- to-wall caqjot throughoilt, washer and dryer. Case­ment windows overlook garden; lawn w d trees. Quiet, mature, nonsmoklrfg adult o r couple pi;eferTed. No. pets.. $925 includes water, heat & coolind. Lease. 609-921-3152 ’

PRINCETON

MONMOUTH JC T - IVx bdrm apt, close to Prince­ton, H t 1, Penn R.R. & other commuter points. Lge green area, backyard &. parking. Avail Oct 1,89. $550 includes all utils. Call, 609-655-8700.

PRINCETON -1 bdrm apt. $61S/mo. Heat, water & parking Itlcluded.- Immed avail. 201-274-2800 ■

MONMOUTH JUNCTION -Small furnished efficiency, private for single person only. 201-329-2612.

PRINCETON - 2 bdrm, 1 bath, living rm, dining rm, 1 m ile from Princeton Uhiv. Avail Sept 15. $600/md. plus utils. Call eves 609- 921-2505.

MONROE TWP - House tra iler fpr , rent. 1 bdrm w/bath on private property. S350/mo, Includes utils. Male only, responsible neat p e r s o n . C a ll a f t 6 p m 201-521-0837

PRINCETON : 2 bdrm, 1 bath, w/garage. 3. b l o ^ from Nassau St. Sublet 9 mos to 1 yr. Hardwood firs, a ir cond, $900 mo h ea l/’ water Included. Rob, 609- 683-5050

Nassau S t - 1 bdrm, den, living rm, large eat in kit, w asher/d ryer basem ent. $850 includes heat & hot water. Off street parWn(j. Available Imrnediately. «

‘ •P rinceton A ve - 1 bdrtij, $835 mo heat & hot watqr Inc luded , washer/dryoT, parking. Available Oct 1st.

P rinceton ' , In f t P ro pe rtie s i 6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 3 2 5 7 r

Americana Apts. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms, starting $450 mo. Office hours, Mon, ‘ 3-7; T u e s -F r i 1 0 -4 ; c lo s e d wknds, 10 mins to Trenton, 20 mins to Princeton. Call 215-295-4608.

PRINCETON - 2 bedroom apartinent, with .deck in wooded area three minutes from downtown. Modem conveniences, central air conditioning, heat and hot water Included, $860 per month. Call 609-921-6396.

PRINCETON - Studio apt, walk to downtown Prined- ton, shopping center,, bus stops. Available fum lshe^ o r u n lu r n is h e d . N o r i- ; smoker. $600 : inc lud ing" utiliUes. 609-924-9174. ’ ’

PRINCETON - 2 blocks frorn .Center o f Town. 3 . apts available w/private en­trances, 1 bdrm & tw o 2 bdrm Opts available with kit & baths. $7(k) mo & $800 mo. Call, 609-683-5033

PRINCETON TWP - Fum 4 bdrm apt, private entraneb & parking, near mass trarj- sit. $695 ind utils. Non­smoking individual. 1 yr

' lease & security. 609-921- 0608.

P R IN C E T O N A R E A - Basement dpt, full facilities, low rent in exirfianga for work >as a babysitter,:

{Christen. ..pfelerrpd. CpH 609-924^721 btwn 8am & 11:30pm.

S K IL L M A N - F u ll) r furnished large a ff ic ie n ^ apt for single prof person, air, avail Sept 15, all utilitlos included, $60(). Call, 609-466-2853. . ‘

PRINCETON BORO - 1 bdrm, seml-fum, prof cou­ple or single only. $750 mo. Lv mesg, 609-921-2020.

•STOCKTON - ta rg e 2 bdrm Duplex ‘Overiooklhg

. Delaware River o n ' larflb w o o d e d a c re a g e , fu l l j ' carpeted,; wood ; burning stove, Ige deck,'Jlvt' tenn^ court. Ideal for professional couple. No pals. $9(X) -FuUIS. Call, 609-397-216§

PRINCETON BORO Busi­ness District • large eat in kitchen, living rm, 1 or 2 bdrms, 1 bath, parking on p re m ise s .. P riv a te e n tr­ance, air concj, w /w carpet, heat & hot water Included, available Sept 1st. No pets, $875 mo. Call 609-924- 0095 or 737-2666, ask for Al Tofo.

T W IN R IV E R S T o w ft- Centpr • Qaulity studio & i ‘bdrm apts. Ideal (or singles;; o r couples. Call Madeline. 609-448-1511. ! •

PRINCETON CENTRAL -. Large unfurnished 2 bdrm apt. 2nd fir, living rpi, dining rm/Wt, bath, hallway. Ex­cellent condition, parking space for 1 car..$900 mo Including heat & water & la u n d ry fa c ilit ie s . A va il now. No pats. Call Cornelia W eller Real Estate, 349

elassau St, Princeton. 609* 24-0430

WASHINGTON CROSS^. ING Pa - Rent free cottagg- In exchange for respon-; sible singlefem alo over 18^ w ith car to drive sfuderj.« from Washington Crossing^ to Princeton round trips* 9/89-6/90; 215-493-9485 ^

.W ESTW INDSO R . i '(Close to Princeton)

NEW LUXURY APTS I ”• 1. 2 && 3 BedroomC

A M EN rriES Q• 2 Pools; . S• Naulilus/Fitrioss Center^*'• Racquelball/Tennis• Sauna

PRINCETON - Charming large (Irsi flcxir 3 room apartment, parking, walk­ing d ls tan(» 'to university, $650/month. K.M. Ught Real Estate, 247 Nassau St. 609-924-3822.

A s k A bo u t O u r ^ D e ix is it S p e d a i ^

STEWARD’S W ATCH ^

PRINCETON$100 (or a 1 bedroom

When you, rent .a one. bedroom apartment this week at Fox Run, you pay only $100 for your first month’s renti Also, for a limited time, your security deposit Is Just $5001 Enjoy our total community with shopping center and country dub on site. Plus, y o u ’ l l g e t a l l th e s e amenities;• Spadous bedrooms with

walk-in closet, • Wall-to-Wall carpeting• Ind iv id u a lly con tro lled

heat and air conditioning• Modem Kitchens with

dishwasher/disposal• Balcony or patioYou gal more for your money af Fox Run. Coma vi^it us and see.

Crt 609-799-2710 ' Select units. Some restric­tions apply. See office (or details.

)(X)0 Jamie Brooks La W est W indsor ^6 0 9 -2 7 & 9 5 7 7 W

Equal Housing O p p o rtu n ity WINDING BROOK - L c S cated In Hamilton Tw p a c f j cepting applicatlpns fo r 2 ^ ’ bdrm apts. Open M o n -F r f | 9am- 12pm, Sat, Samt^s 12pm, 609-585-4000. . UY A R D L E Y BELM ONDC o n the Delaware - 1 , 2 13 bdrms, heat & hot watt induded. Easy flY ; Phlla^, Princeton Commute. FrorJ* $645, Mon-Fri, 6:30-5. C a ll^ 215-493-1988. :,:iY A R D L E Y - P e a c o c tW Meadows duplex; 2 b d m i2 2 baths, all a p p lia n c e ^ central air, no 'pe ts, $ 6 7 ^ month plus. 2l'5-493-3761»^

R esort P roperties For R ent

B A R N E Q A T E L IG H T ^ Ocean front. 3 bedroonpu* home, all modem co n ve rt niences. Labor Day w e e k « and off season bpw fhgs^ i C a ll 6 0 9 -4 9 4 *4 6 9 2 OF'-’ 215-667-6993 after 7pm, ' 'T

PRINCETON MEADOWS

BARNEGAT Ught • O coaiifl front paradise on LBI, e x t^ beach, swimming!, fishing^* 3 bdrm, $525 weekly. C ^ ; j

Luxury Apartments "Let Our Neighborhood '

Bo. Yours"Open til 6pm

Sat. 5pm, Sun! 4pm Near Rts. 1 , 130 &

NJ Turnpike_____ Plalnsboro. NJ 'PRINCETON HORIZONS •

.1-2 & 3 bdrm apt. Includes pool and tennis. 609-9^4. 6739

Milt, 609-494-6156. iHILTON HEAD SC - yard Plantation, la ^ > n and« fairway view, 2 b ^ - ro o m ,; 2 bath villa, sleeps 6, f u l l / ' equipped, private pool,^: walk to beach arid tennis,’ $650 per week; off s e a s o it jN NAPLES Ft,;;- M o b il^ home 2 b d rm i ‘2 battuC^ Lanai, fully furnished, d o se * to Gulf/Boach. Monthly re n '. lal. 609-586-1381

A Packet Publication Week of September 6, 1989 25B

*52 R eso rt P ro perties For R ent

jILTO NHEAD, S .C .-2 b r.' bath .condo. GoH, free

hnis,. ipool. $3l9-$399 d<. Owner 609-924-5560.OCONQ U K E Chalet -

seasons, weekTy and eekends. Boats available. 01-937-9571.OCONOS - Cabin on ^ a Wallenpaiipack, „ 2 drms- + loft, .fireplace, o c k /b o a t, '$ 1 8 0 /w kn d . 490/wk. 609:587-1325 aft pm. I /

SENSATIONAL ST. MAARTEN :

uxuty ^ ‘bdrm/3 bath villa mountain overlooking,

im pson' Bay with private o o l/h a b ita t , c lo s e to lach. Luxury 2 bdrm/2

ath penthouse at 5 star ssort with pools, tennis, asino, restaurant,' etc. 1 diVn & studio also avail, d r info/pictures call Resl- lents 201-439-2512 or usiness 201-467-9298.

UNIQUE FLORIDA VACATION- I ■ ' ■ i

Safety Harbor, North Cap- va Island, W est Florida. Slose but separate from nalnland.near Fort.Myers, fnspolled gulf beaches, lool, tennis, restaurants; errric views.' No cars. 2/3 xirm townhouses on water r 2 bdmi house with gulf riew. For info/pIctures call lesidensa 201-439-2512

Business 201-467-9298.

452 Resort Properties For Rent

SHIPBOTTOM - 2 bdrm, furnished, 30 yards to beach, $400/mo plus utils. Sept to May 1st or avail w ee kly /w e e ke hd s . C a ll, 914-268-4151.

455 Room s For R ent

F U R N IS H E D M O T E L Room - with satellite tv, radio. Individual heat con­trol, a ir cond, w/w carpel, p r iv a te b a th . W in d so r/ Hightstown area motel. From $14Q/wk. Call 609- 448-8637.'FURNISHED ROOM, Bath - Fhrf entrance. Profes-* sional nonsmoking female desired. Refs. $400 mo. 201-369-7393HOPEWELL - Room for rent with bath, $400 per month, utilities included. Please call, 609-737-9453 PLAINSBORO - Furnished spare bed/bath available in large family home. Kitchen & laundry facilities optional, nonsmoker, female only. Call eves/weekends .609- 799-7499. .PRINCETON-1 bdrm. pvt bath In pvt home, no sm ok­ing, female, parking avail, near Univ/NYC bus, 609- 924-6146 btwn .9am-9pm.-PRINCETON A re a -F u m ’d room. $400 mo. Includes private entrance, bath &. phone. 609-452-1980

SPECTACULAR SALEI

•a p p o in t m e n t s ONLY*STARTS: 9 a .m ., Septem ber Sth, 1989 EN D S: 5 p.m ., Septem ber IS th , 1989

• . Large charming 4 BR custom designed Colonial — 10 + acres

Plum stead Tow nship R ecently appraised a t $ 38 0 ,00 0

Currently Dated a t ^ 9 ,4 5 0Durino sale - S 3 4 & 00 0

w ith foQowIng condlnons:(1) Agreement acceptable to Sellers on/before

5 p.in .i September 15 ,1989(2) Settlement on or before October 31,1989(3) TiUe work handled by Surety Abstract

KINGSBURY CO., REAtTORS for an appointment (215) 345*7300 ' (out b f m e : 'l - l r o b - d »

455 Room s For R en t

PRINCETON Boro - Small, sunny, dean, quiet. W a lk . everywhere. $325/mo! Se­curity &.refs. Professionai, nonsmoking male. Leave mesg, 609-921-2020 PRINCETON BORO -Near Palmer Sq, share a large bathroom, no kit priv. $350 mo utils included. Avail now. Call, 609-924-3699 P R IN C E T O N B O R O - Walk to everything. Beaut­iful street. Lge bdrm, priv b a th , w s h r/d ry r , m ore. Nonsmoking,, female pro­fessional. $400/mo. Call 609-924-1967

. PRINCETON - Furnished rm w/pvt bath & pvt en­trance. For nonsmoker. Call, 609-921-2653 PRINCETO/4 - Immaculate room, excellent location.

'Available Sbpt 1st. $350' mo + utils. Includes kitchen p r iv ile d g e s . C a ll, 609- 921-8843PRINCETON JCT - Fur­nished room, 1st fir, private entrance, walk to train. $425 Includes utils. Call, 609-799-7219PRINCETON'-Rm in home for nonsmoking female, kit and laundry * priv, $450

■ inclds utils 609-683-8043. PRINCETON - Room,.pri­vate entrance, utiliUes in­cluded. Va block P'ton campus, 609-921-1234.

455 Room s For Rpnt

P R IN C E T O N - L a rg e sunny room, private bath, garage; use of entire house $450/mohth; also room w ith shared bath $350; 1 m ile from university. o09- 921-6561.

456 G arage Storage For Rent

CRANBURY - Block build­ing, 1500 sq ft, oak floor, drive and tailgate, antique autos, etc, dry. Call, 609- 395-1258.G A R A G E O R .S P A C E Wanted r Needed for a local heating/alr. cond/con- tractor. Storage minimum 2 0 x 2 0 . C a ll R ic k , a t 201~-251-8550

46p A pt/H ouse To Share

BORDENTOWN - U rg e 3 bedroom townhouse, ^ 5 0 per month, share .. uUls,

. nonsmoker. 609-298-7832. CLEAN considerate re­sponsible person - wanted to share attractive house fn c tr o f Princeton w/2 others. $385/month includes heat. Call SIbylle, 609-921-2541

-eves 8-10 or weekends.CRANBURY - Share nice, fum home Sept, ,dc t. $350/mo inci util. Females . only. Ann, 609-655-0153.

460 A pt/H ouse to Share

COMFORTABLE COUN­TRY House - With swim­ming ; pool, available to share near Princeton. Call 609-799-1385HAMILTON - Mature, res­ponsible, neat, nonsmok­ing female to share 2 bdrm,2 bath condo. Skylights, fireplace, $390 mo + Vi utils. Call, 609-586-8628HAMILTON - Roommate heeded to share'2 bdrm, 2 bath condo in Soc Hill. $ 3 9 0 /m o Vi u t i l s . 609-584-0132 evesHIGTSTOWN (The Or­chard) ,- .1 bdrm, w/w' carpeting, air cond, avail n o w . $ 6 0 0 /m o . C a l l Natalie, at 201-668-4971HOPEWELL BORO Area - 15 min to Princeton, extra large beautifully furnished rm In Victorian home on 12 acres of country set)ing. $290 mo includes util. 'K it p r iv . 6 0 9 - 4 6 6 - 3 3 2 8 ; 215-698-8934, Bob.HOUSEMATE WANTED -3 mature,, respon. non­smoking, fairly quiet pro­fessionals (2 female, .1 male) seek a 4th (pre­ferable male) to share lge 4 bdrm, Hopewell twp house on lovely 2 acres w/Iake view. $521.19/mo + utils..- Avail now. C a ir 609-737- 6967 eves/Wknds. This is an apt within a house.

THE CROSSINGS AT BRIDGEPOINT

IN SOMERSET COUNTY NEW SECTION BRIDGEPOINT AT

MONTGOMERY

Four & Flv^edroom Homes. Some have lounging Rooms, Jacuzzi Tubs, Cathedral Ceilings and 2-Car Side Entry Garages; on One Acre Plus lots In Montgomery Township.

W O R K DIRECTLY WITH BUILDER A N D ARCHITECT ■ TO CREATE YOUR CUSTOM D R E A M H O M E !

' Ask'about our exclusive 7% new home equity ' loan financing package

P r O 'C o n S t f U C t io n o p e n every d a y H a.m . fo 5 pim.P r i c e d f r o m 2 0 1 - 3 5 9 - 6 6 3 0

t h e M i d $ 3 0 0 V Broken ProtectedA Larken A u o c la te s C o m m u n ity

D lroc llo n i: From Riincelon, lak e Route 206 north. M oke right onto Bridgepoint Road. Follow tor 2 miles to the solesltoller. From Route,

'287ctoke'Exll 13 to Route 206 south. P roceed 12 miles'& rrrake left onto Bridgepoint Road. Follow Vi mile to the soles trailer,

460 A pt/H ouse to Share

L A W R E N C E - P ia n o teacher, ETS'er', Irish Wolf Hound seeks 3rd human. $383+uUIS. 201-27.1-5855.

U W R EN C E TOWNSHIP - Non-smoklng M/F to share- house 3 ml from Princeton. Country setUng, bdrm with bath, screened breezeway, wshr/dryr. $350 + ' mod­erate utility expense. Call 609-292-2311 days.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Man. 37, & feline sidekick seek considerate, heat, male or female, to. share huge, beautiful, 3. bdrm, 2'/a bath twnhse. $ ^ + share utils. 609-426-8752

460 A pt/H ouse to Share;

MONMOUTH. Junction - Female to share twnhse irt Whispering woods, $305 plus'/s utils, available 10/1. Call, 201-329-6741.P E N N IN G T O N - P ro -fessional to share 2 bdrm apt. No pels. Huge priv bdrm on 2nd fir, quiet set­ting. .$460 incis all utils. 609-737-0891.PLAINSBORO 2 bed- room; $400/month plus Vi utilities, furnished, male. Call. 609-799-3107.PRINCETON Canal Poinfe - P ro fe s s io n a l w o m a n seeks same to share lovely condo. Own bdmt, pvt b a th , a l l a m e n i t ie s . $450/mo, 6 0 9 ^2 0 ^7 6 0

460 Apt/HoM se To S h are

PLAINSBORO - Aspen, lux 2 bdrm condo, 2 full bath, loft, fpl, terrace, pool, ten­nis, avail immed, $425 + uUls. Call, 609-936-0098 PLAINSBORO - female nonsmoker to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, avail 12/1. $342/mo plus utils. Call, 609-799-7214.PLAINSBORO Townhouse - $400 per month plus V3 utilities. Please call, 609-275-7156________________PRINCETON CENTRAL - Lge sunny bdrtri over­looking garden. Walk to Nassau, share house with us A fabulous dog. Norf- sm ok i^ $525.mo inci park­ing. Wm days, 212-758- 2600, eves 609-497-1184.

460 A pt/H ouse to Share

r^rilNCETON - Luxury 3 bdrm, 2Vi bath twnhse, M o n tg o m e r y W o o d s , washer/dryer, garage, to share w/female profes­sional. $550/mo plus Vi utils. Avail p e t 1. 609- 683-4643 leave message.PRINCETON - PU'84 grad has 4 bdrm, 2 t6 bath, gar­age, home to share. 3 miles to Nassau St. Appox $450/mo, cent air, washer/ dryer, nonsmokers, Rob.609-683-5050__________^PRINCETON - Rent free, s h a re d a p a rtm e n t, fo r mature woman In ex­change for light house-

. keeping and personal care. L o n g te r m , c a l l 6 0 9 -

24-6934.

Incentives?• F’ir(’pla(’{‘ w it h a rr f iiU ’f f ural wf)()(l rnan l(‘l

and l i l r .surround■ Douhlf' w alk-in r lo s i'is in ovi'r.si'/f’d

• Gara^f' w it ft a u lo m a lir o jK 'ncr ^

■ VV(‘a ltH ’rslii(*id ( l()u b lr- tiu [i^ g g I- Gconom iral ^as heat B a i f c ib B I• C luslf'rod on p ri'.a tf,'roL irls

amon^^ 50 arre.^ o f p tTm ationt F’ lc^an t tow nhon irs opiMi meadow from s 157.000

loUVm \( j i i ^(.)[ tnorf' house for the rnonov!r : '-r ■ , ’

•( ‘.'-'VVtuwf. ' r U ‘i P ' Ifl. P' ; •.!o ''tiiltP Street turri iff ' proffi-r! r,n

Ssri-t-t to .‘- n n /"'•oinc.. /'•, p-ft Follow ligns TO TfH- C Saif-', Oftiro

Nro ar- n-, '.|;v

S W i i ' I . K i l O \ ! K IIOI k,' i ; \ K k H ) \ V 11-.") 215 8B0-7f)O2

i f " # ' ' ' ■ f f '1 • H' ' i '.fe

PRINCETONO F F I C E

230 N assau Street Princeton, N J . 08542

609 921-2600F ire n ff-s n e rt p o i l i i i i / i A m i S i z r I [ i i i is r S: ( i f i r ( l n i i ' l i t l n iln S i i i i '

WEST WINDSORO F F ,I C E

At the E dinburg H otel 1719 Old T ren to n Road

West W indsor, N J . 08691609 448-8600

Gloria Nihon RealtorsSeven offices from Rumson to Princeton

' LAWRENCEVILLE’S ASHLEIGH -HALL: Contcmporaiy sur­rounded on 2 sides by GREEN ACRES. Reduced to i $309,000

HOPEWELL TW P: Located on an especially scenic lot in ELM RIDGE PARK. Walk-out basement ready for finishing; $369,900

RENTALS

Residential: Montgomery I'wp ... 3500 sq. ft in Hoagland Farms. 4 Bdr. 2'/j baths, fuil basement, Jacuzzi, central air, library and family room, deck. ________ ' - . ■ $2000/mo.

Plainsboro ... located in Princeton Lading. Atrium end-unit with decorator touches throughout. 3Bdr, 21/2 baths, basement, 2 car garage

$1700/mo.

MONTGOMERY TW P: Excellent family home set well back from the road on over 1 acre. 4 Bdr. $269,900

Commercial Space: Rte. I in West Windsor .... older building with lots of charm converted to office use. 2030 sq.ft, on two floors. Penns Neck

« $2750/mo.

K IN G S T O N : Enjoy a Princeton Address^ fro m this 5 y r. o ld home. 4 B dr.: convenient to bus line . >z j5 ,auo ..

PLAINSEORO’S PRINCETON LANDING: 2 yr. old Airium end-unit model featuring 3 Bdr, full basement. 2 car garage, tennis, pool. Well priced at $248,500

' ^ ^ ^ O R O ^ ? w i i J M A R O N : Second flo o r condo, end un it, largest | | ,j u n l l S tnodel w ith lo ft & skylight. 2 Bdnns, 2 baths. $126,900

HAMILTON TWP: Golden Crest Colonial with very private backyard, renovated interior, 4 Bdr, 2Vi baths. $219,000

PLAINSBORO’S' BRITTANY: 3 level townhouse with outstanding ___custom features. Lowest price in the development . $138,900 |

Week of September 6, 1989 A Packet Publication

A pt/H ouseTo S h are

PRINCETON - 2 friendly young professionals seek nonsmoking ;t)ommato to share large 3 bedroom house, own room, shared bath, off-street parking. Walk to Univesity and train. $350 Vi utils. Call Terl or Paul at 609-497-0097.PRINCETON AREA - Prof non-smoker to share spa­c io u s , fu rn is h e d tow n- house, in sunny, garden setting, own bdrm/balh, washer/dryer, air, great lo­cation. 609-282-3414 days.PRINCETON Area - Young professionaf nonsmoking female seeks same to share large 2 bdnn apt, conveniently located. $400 per mo Viulilitles. Call 609-586-7125

460 A pt/H ouse To S hare

PLAINSBORO - Prof norv smoking female to share 2 bdrm apt, $352 + util. Eves, 609-799-5136 or Lucy days 609-683-1200.PRINCETON - Room for rent In 4 bdrm house, $313 + utils. W alk to campus, no pets. Call 609-921-6783.WEST WINDSOR - Pro- feSslonal female seeks same to share 2 bedroom apartment, $320/mo in eludes heal, hotwater, gas Call Donna, 609-448-2731YARDLEY lownhse - Prof nonsmoker, 25-35 pre­ferred, $258/mo Includes heat/hotwater,. swimming and tennis, close to 95, Rt 1 and train station. Call days, 609-292-1425; eves aft 9pm 215-493-2585

460 A pt/H ouse to Share

PROFESSIONAL - female seeking same. $340 +Vs utils. Call 8;30am-4pm, Brenda 201-271-7424.

465 H ousesittingHOUSESITTING OPPTY Sought - Going away for a few months? Writing cou­ple working at home will babysit your house while our own In Hopewell is being renovated. No fee. E x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s . 609-466-9110.

H O U S E S IT T IN G Responsible, professional couple, will care for your home, pels & plants while you’re away. Long or short term. Excellent local refs.

. Please call 201-297-9316,

467 O ffice/ Com m ercial For Rent

DOYLESTOWN Pa - Per­fect location, ,1st floor, 4 rm suite w/kit fdcilifles in charming older home. Am­ple parking, reasonable. Call, 215-340-1735. CONDO OFFICE - Sale or lease, Montgomery Knoll Rte 206, Princeton vicinity. 1500 & 1900 sq ft. Ex­ecutive quality, price re­d u c e d . A v a i la b le im ­mediately. J.T. Boyer Re­alty 609-921-1805 Brkr

A-Packet classified a d

can help you w ith your specia l

advertis ing n e e d s .

467 O ffice / Com m ercial For R en t

ALLENTOWN NJ - Retail space available In the his­toric Imlay Mansion. Call. 609-259-6074__________EAST WINDSOR -1 room office (large) In prestige lo­c a t io n . W a r re n P la za Center, R t 130 & Dutch- neck Rd. 2nd fir, $350/mo, includes desks & chairs. C a ll R o d n e y , 609-443- 3033 or 443-8532.

EW ING TW P 2000 S pruce St

\5 0 0 to , 1000 sq ft office pace available a t $10 per ^ ft. Won’t last!

A L SUSSMAN .TORS

1204)077

467 O ffice/ C oipm ercial For R ent

LAWRENCEVILLE - Dr’s Office. Examining rooms plus all necessary facilities. Move In condition. Route 1 & Quakerbridge Rd. 1000 sq ft units only $7.50 sq ft. Ask for Mr Richardson, 609-987-8789 . ________

For Sale o r Lease1000-2500 Sq Ft Office condo. Hopewell, $130/sq ft; Montgomery Knoll 1900 sq It for $120.

Commercial Property Network, R eal Estate

C rt 6 0 9 -^ 1 -8 8 4 4HIGHTSTOWN - Building fo r rent, prime location for office, retail -or senrice. High visabllity for success. Call. 609-443-8960

O r n i e S e e F o t W m s e l f !

A t Qtrriage Place, you'll discover^• 21 superb estates of two acres or nioa‘, each

graced by appointments seldom found in comparable homes: dramatic foyers, elegant staircases^ classic second-6oor balconies, handsome fireplaces, gourmet kitchens, three<ar garages and much more.

• .The convenience of being moments from downtown Princeton, and close to excellent pubL'c and private schools, fine restaurants, exclusive shops and countles-s cultural and recreational activities.

• A world apart yet convenient to Manhattaa Trenton and Philadelphia; Carriage Place is the ideal address for corporate decision­makers and their families.

• A location without equal, where the estates an? surrounded by the tim ele^ pastoral beauty of prestigious Mercer County. .

• For full information and a Girriage Place brochure call (609) 737-0516.

• Caniage Place is'open daily 1100-500, Sunday 1100-600, (Qosed Thursday).Use to Exit 3 (Scotch Road). Go north approximately 2 miles until Scotch Road becomes Burd Road. Continue on Burd Road for anotjrer Vi mOe to Carriage Plaa*, on your right.

C rta k ti Ini D eluca Eiitcrjirises, Inc. Starting a tH 9 9 , 9 0 0

HIGHTSTOWN - Store for rent, 5,000 sq. ft., prime location for any business. $2000 per month not. Call 609-443-8960

467 O ffice/ Com m ercial For R e n t

HAMILTON TW P ■ Im ­m e d ia te . P r im e o f f ic e space on Hamilton near Klockner. Suites 1600 or 3200 sq ft. Ample parking or public transportation. $10/sq ft. Call 609-587-5544. ___________ . ; :HIGHTSTOWN - 2 blocks Exit 8. Sale/Rent. Prime professional office. Eves,609-448-8933___________HILLSBORO - Prime Rte 206 location, 2000 sq ft, retail space available Im­mediately In new shopping center. Kiosk also avail- able. 201-931-6630 HOPEW ELL BORO • H is­toric district. Storefront fo r retail office o rpro fess io iia l use. 500 sq ft newly re­novated.' $450/m o. includ­ing ail utils. Call Rina Shack, J .T . Henderson R e a lto rs , P e n n in g to n . Call, 609-737-9100.

UPPER MAKEFIELO TOW NSHIP

Superior craftmanshlp, 200-year-old pumpkin pine floors, 9' ceilings and enomious sunlit rooms are the hallmarks of this 6000 sq. ft. stone fannhouse reproduction by Jackson-Tracy. A long, lighted driveway leads up to the 8.6 acre setting that provides lovely v ie w ^ ■ $ 1 ,05 5 ,0 00DREAM H O U S E .O \^ lL O O K iN G TH E W ATERNo other wooded lo tlike it ln B u cks Coiinty. Custom built by Rock Hill Builders, this, new stucco and c e ^ CountAT F rend i style home, nestled on the Neshamlny Creek, o ffers approx. 5,000 sq. ft. of living space, 10 spacious rooms, 2Vii baths, 3 car garage, dramatic 2 story marble foyer, finished ^ e r level party room, 3 firralaces, spectacular views, upgrades galore AND AVAILABLE IM- MEDIATEU/. $ 5 8 9 ,5 0 0

W E * d e l

R A WEIDEL CORP. REALTORS Washington Crossino OfSce

' 2154938544

W K 'V E G O T ROOTS WHERE WE'VE

G O T BRANCHES

HO T O F F T H E P R E S S - C A STLE H O W A R D , one ofPrinceton’s, most desirable neighborhoods. A NEW LY I LISTED V E R Y SPECIAL HOME. 5 bedrooms, ZV2 baths, living room w/firepiace and study. Master bedroom w/fireplace, country kitchen/family room with large f ire - , place, MUST- BE S E E N S O O N . $ 5 8 5 ,POQ |

m k .T v*

'■

IM A G IN E THE.H ISTO RY! - This original Sears & Roebuck one story home in quaint Rocky Hill offers 4 bedrooms, living room w/fireplace, lovely sunroom, family style kitchen, natu­ral woodwork, hardwood floors, 2 car garage and much more. Will not last long. $ 2 0 4 ,9 0 0

C ^ j ^ R i L & C H A R M IN G C O LO N IA L - in the Riverside area of Princeton Township. Three bedrooms, two baths recently updated and beautifully maintained home. W alk to town, bus and university. New to the market. $ 3 3 9 ,0 0 0

REALTOR

MwnbtrofThe Mortijegt Search

Network

i ’A i i

EXPANSIVE TR ADITIO N AL CO LO NIAL - on over 2 acres in the beautiful Bedens Brook area. Enjoy the rolling coun­tryside. Montgomery. $ 4 4 7 ,5 0 0

A SING LE FAMILY H O M E in the W est Windsor School district for $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 doesn’t happen often! Central Plainsboro location within walking distance to school, shop­ping and a lake. 3 bedrooms, step-down dining room w/wood-burning stove. Neat as a pin and ready for you. S ee it today.

H O M E W ITHO UT T H E H O M E W O R K - Enjoy the privacy and tranquility of this two - bedroom ' garden condo. End-unit/first floor; On N V busline. W alk to shopping center-i Please call us today. Kingston. $10 7 ,OIX)

PR INCETON - enjev serenity in your own park with brook. This 4 bedroom home with screened-in porch has unlimitedpossibilities. $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 0

SCENE O F THE “C R IM E ” - this townhouse-end unit is a steal. Entertain in the .magnificent living room with cathedral ceiling. Large deck and atrium. Pool and tennis courts. Do not w a it to call u s . P rinceton L an d in g -P la in s b o ro .

$ 1 7 2 ,0 0 0

LAW RENCEVILLE - End unit condo w/pool and tennis courts, 2 bedrooms, fireplace and sliding door to *^6ck. Major, roads and transportation nearby. $ 1 1 2 ,0 0 0

Unda Camevale Aniula Blanc Laraine. Bender Beth Camevale Lois FoeRoslynn Greenberg Barbara Goldberg Carolyn Hills , Anno Hoffmann Bobette Lister ' Laura P rocaedno , Elaine Schuman Aurora Seeley Helen Brener Smith Hazel Stix Rena White

CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 • OPEN 7 DAYS CALL US ABO UT OUR OTHER PROPERTIES PRICED TO $1,500,000

SE R VIN G M ER C E R , SO M ER SET AND M ID D LESE X CO UNTIES

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison) • Princeton • Park in qur lot

467 O ffice/ Com m ercial For R ent

* HOPEWELL - Office rental $12/sq fl or lease pur­chase, 83 Princeton Ave. 1 6 7 0 sq f t e x e c u t iv e quality, 1st f lo o r ,; ample parking, close to Pfinceton,Rt 31 & 1-295. J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

HOPEW ELL TW P Route 31

Just off 1-95. 1000 to 12,000 sq ft o f executive office space avdiab le for lease In professional park. $16.50 per sq ft.

A L $USSMAN REALTORS

6 0 9 8 2 (M )0 7 7FURNITURE..RENTALS - Home/Olfico. im'med. d e t.,' short/long term leases, 100% purchase, option, vast selection, decorator SVC & tax.advantages. Call Shirleys at IFR 609-392- 1666 or 201-227-7700;

INSTANT OFFICE• Furnished• Conference Room• Time Shared Business

Serrices0 /J Business S erv ice Inc ' Route 2 06

P rin ce to a N J -08540 609-924-0905 ;

KINGSTON - Space avail­able Immediately In pro­fessional building. Attract­ive, warm atmosphere, lor cation on Route 27, 3 rooms with 2 baths, large reception area and large parking lot. Very reason­able price. Call Alice, 609-921-1048.

Lam bertvU e PaviDon Offices fo r rent

800 sq ft to 4000 sq ft of first class office space available In a newly re­novated 1929 hosiery mill on R t 29 in Lambertville. All offices offer new HVAC, lighting and ample parking. F o r in f o r m a t io n c a l l B a r b a r a B a r tn 'e r a t 609-924-4552. L a w r o n c e v l l le O f f ic e Space - 700-3300 sq ft, Immediate occupancy.

C o m m e rc e P rope rty N etw ork, R ea l Esta te

CaM 609-921-8844WWRENCEVILLE - Alter­nate'Route 1; Office suite 500 sq ft. $500 tno -t-utils. Ideal for accountant, i n - . surance or Investment. 609-396-4970. ■MANVILLE • 4 rooms for apt o r offices for rent. C e n te r H a ll E n tra n c e , h ea t/h o t-w a te r provkiodr - Monthly, rental-$ 6 5 0 .'Rqfs 'rBqUtred.'Avfillable Sept 1. Call, 609-924-7802MONTGOMERY KNOLL - Best unit in office complex,

-1900 sq fl w /pvt entrance, k itc h e n e tte , p r iv b a th ­rooms, plenty o f windows,& unlimited parking.'Terms f l e x ib le . C a l l 6 0 9 -

■924-1075.MONTGOMERY KNOLL - Two-story end unit, 1500

. 'sq ft, lease o r sale, avail­able November 1989. Call609-924-7000. .________MONTGOMERY KNOLL - Route 206. Spacious 2nd floor, 500 sq ft, 3 room office with bath and storage for rent, $750 per month. Call, 609-921-3622.

MONTGOMERY , R e s ta u r» it Space

A v a i la b le f o r le a s e . Located in the Montgomery Shopping Center, on Rt 206. Looking fo r Mexican RestauranL Approx 2048 sq ft. Call Mark Hill

H ilton R e ^' 6 0 » 9 2 1 -6 0 6 0NASSAU ST Office S pace . •' w/parfdng & location, 700-2700 sq ft, $20. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

NASSAU ST

.S p a c io u s s in g le o ff ic e available immediately in a beautifully restored 2 story historic building, reception­ist, telephone answering & mall sorting are all included In your basic services. Secretarial service. Xerox, fax & conference rm facili­ties are. available for a small additional fee. Free p a rk in g , c a l l B a rb a ra 1 artner, 609-924-4552.

. INSTANT OFFICES• Fumished/Unfumished• Telephone Answering• Full Secretarial Support• Conference & Reception

Bm s• Immediate Occupancy• Short . & Long Term ‘ LeasesP rinceton O ffice GaQery

609-452-8311

467 O ffice/Com m eircial For R en t ,

O F F IC E S P A C E FO R RENT - central Nassau St. Small or largo avail, now, low rent. Telephone secre­tarial senrices available. 609-924-2040. ;PLAINSBORO. - Commer- cial space suitable fo r off­ice, sloraga or light Indus­trial. 5(X) sq ft. Can Iv mesg, 609-275-6736 PRINCETON ADDRESS

& PHONELimited o ffice 'su ites from 1000 sq ft. 1 yr la te es avail - below market rate. Call Tim Norris - Research • Park, 609-92»8551.PRINCETON AREA - Of- . flee Space for therapist or physician In H o li^ o Med­ical Office- ^ t h ’ several physicians and - support staff. Call, 609-921-1642.

PRINCETON/ / PLAINSBORO M fE A

Office space with Recop- tlonlst/Socrelary, newly de­corated, furnished o r unfur­nished. Call Jay '609-924- 1022.PRINCETON - Offlcee 145 Withorspoon St. Business Dlst. several s ingle & mul­tiple room offices, share confeTance room, parking $350 to $800 mo. Available immediately. J.T; Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr PRINCETON - Chambers St office space fo r rent. Great location fo r business or professional use. Avail­ability negotiable. Per de- ta lteca ll, 609-924t1432 or eV li'e96-3293. "1(696-329;

iC ^TO N .

OFFICE SPACE Available -1 0 0 Thanet Circle, Prince­ton, NJ„ 1400 sq. ft. located on the 1st floor. Available immediately. Call 609-8962047. .PRINCETON ADDRESS - Available Immediately. En­joy sunny carpeted con­te m p o ra ry re n ta l o ffice suite In quality Alexander Park. Ample parking, pond view. Walk to Junction Sta­tion. E xe ^ tive office pigs one o r two large Open plan areas. Take 800 sq ft at $1T50/month p r 1400 sq ft i t $2000/month. Furnished and/or short term possible. Call office manager at 609- 452-7400.

PHiNCETON .JCT - Office -space in prestigious loca­tion tor 850, 950, 1700, 2200 sq ft, can be divided. /Ul utilities paid by landlord. Walking distance to train. C a ll E n d o c R e a lto rs ,201-7561191_________P R fN C E T O N - O f f ic e Space for re n t Nassau St. Lovely atmosphere view of Nassau Hall. Newly decor: ated & sectioned, available immediately. For more de­tails call, 606924-0112 askfor Andrew ' _________ ^

PRINCETON ..RT 1 AREA

For lease, 3000 sq ft bldg with 2500 sq ft oofi. S6.95 sq ft/ln. Exceptional lo- cation next to Q u a ke r-. bridge Mall. Access to a ll' major highways/turnpikes. Multiple uses: W H, Storage & Offices.

' W , W INDSOR TW P ,

ROM ,1 . Zone. Clean, sprinkler, parking fo r. 125 cars outside, 61 cars in­side. Call Bill Pape iakor Art Wiemik.

6 0 6 4 2 6 -4 0 0 0

PRINCETO N-store - For rent. Central Nassau SL Com er avail now. Recently decorated 606924-2040. PRINCETON ; - W ithers­p o o n S t. C o m m e rc ia l space suitable fo r profes­sional office, service or­iented business .r^r. retail use; Approx800 sq ft. $850' mo. Off street p ^ n g . Avail Oct 1st. Call, 6 0 6 921-3088 o r 924-0633RETAIL - Lease new strip center Rte 206. Hillsboro. Good market arba, com­petitive rents. Incentive te a s in g p ro g ra m . B sm t storage. Excellent visibility, ready for occupancy. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

RETAIL STORES AVAILABLE

Many central NJ locatiohs. 780 sq ft to 9500 sq ft available. Call M ark Hill.' . HSton R ealty

6 0 6 9 2 1 -6 0 6 0 SOMERSET

SALEI 'P A f iF

$71 PER S O F T 7 2 ,0 0 0 > S q R

• 1S,00p sq f t rdsed c o n ^ u ter floor

• F id setvico cafeteria

• 1000 paridnff• 1-287'exposure

E R IC B R A M '& C OExclusive Broker

L Sicola . R Sticht2 0 1 -5 45 -1 41 4

W arehouse - H i Tech -West W in d e r 3 ,0067,000 Sq F l Loading, high ceiling.

Com m ercial Property N etw ork, R eal Estate

CaB 6 0 6 9 2 1 -8 8 4 4 W ashington Cro88ing~PaProfessional offices, 3800. sq ft, country sotting back­ing to canal. Good access to major roads and airports,, ample parking, .well main- t a l r ie d p r o p e r t y , f u l l kitchen.A M E R R ia LYNCrf

Realty215-193-4343609-396203:.

WEST WINDSOR - Lease ^4400 sq ft prime office space on Clarksville Rd in attractive corporate center with ample parkjng, plenty o l windows, riear R t 1 & 1-295. $T5/sq f t 'J .T ; Boyer

. Realty 1 ^ -9 2 1 -1 8 0 5 Brkr '

A Packet Publication Week of September 6, 1989 27B

Office/ Commercial For Rent

ROUTE 1 • Monmouth Jot. , N e w ^office- epaco im- . mediately available Includ­

ing telephone answering, , secretarial support, con­

fe re n c e a nd re c e p tio n- rooms, copier and fax. Call

Bob W. at 201-274-3400.RT 1 Office Suite Lease -

, 1st fir, 080 aq ft. So. Bruns­wick, Wynwood Dr. Boyer

- Realty 809-921-1805 Brkr

. 470 W anted ToR en t

- C H R IS T IA N W O M A N |30lsh) - Seeking sam e to

. find and share 2 bdrm apt ' I n Hamilton. Call Linda ‘ 8:30-Spm. 609-737:5827.i NONSMOKING PROF - • Female seeks same to

locate an apt & share rent in the Mercer County area. Call, 201-255-9012 ■OFFICE SPACE - Wanted

. for psychologist to share

. wjUi professional. Some

. e v ^ ln g s and Sat am. Law-

. re n c ^ W est Windsor, Pen- nlngtoV Princeton. 609-

; e95-00r7.I PRINCETON - New York . commuter seeks, room to ; rent one night. In Princeton f In private home. W ill pay I $100/month plus utilities. V Please call 609-520-0865

after 8pm or leave: mes- 7 s a g e ^ t 7 1 8 -3 8 1 -9 6 6 8 . '' Princeton references avail.

MANOR" - Groat family homo, only 5 minutes to shopping and train station. Fea- turos 4 bedrooms, 2H baths, '2 car garage, '2 fireplaces plus more. All on beautifully landscaped Vt acre lot with circular drive­way. $269,900

PENNS NECK — Charming, Boautilully Maintained 3 Bedroom Ranch, Fireplace &' Garage. Walk to train. Easy Access to Shopping & Route if<1. $183,o0O

PRWCETON — Lovely 3 bedroom brick & stone Ranch with lull basemenL l/p & 1 car g a ra g e . P o ss ib le re n ta l incom e or mother/daughier. ) ^ 9 ,0 0 0PLA M ^O R O - "Princeton Landing Area" Spoctacularl Describes this large and s(4>efbly maintained, 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath townhouse w/lull basem ent. F eatures

PRMCETON JUNCTION - Wonderful family homol This 4-5 bedroom, 2V4 bath splitJevel offers: large family room w/brick f/p & parquet floor, finished base., lovely private yard w/deck & many other special features. $220,500W E ST W IN D SO R - S e n s a t io n a l 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful 1 acre lot Features: newly renovated - ultra modem kitchen, flagstone patio, f/p, oak pegged . flcwrs, 1 car garage, plus much more.

$215,000beautiful hardwood floors & many other amenitipa. $179,900COIOIBTCtAL PROPERTY — PRIME PRINCETON AREA LOCATIONI Office condo consisting of approx. 1,000 square feel with arra ls parking. Ideal lor Doctors, Lawyers & other professionals. $175,000 also lor rent — $1 ,500 /month

Under New Ownership and Management

O n tu ij;,

6 0 9 -4 5 2 -2 1 8 8 V

C A R N E G IE R E A L T Y , IN C . :

• PRINCETON CIRCLE RT. #1

PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY Willie N. Villegas. CRB

Btoket/Qwner Each offlca Mependenlly < owned and openitad.

O n t u i ) { .

8 0 0 -6 7 8 -2 1 2 1

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!O P E N H O U S E E V E R Y S A T . & SU N . 1-4

Announcing

. : -4“ i , ,

A Collection or only lo ripmes on Sunset Road.

Preconstruction Prices Starting A t $340,000

MODELS AVAILABLE NOAV!D irections: Rte. 206 or 601 to Sunset Road to Fieldcrest Ave. Follow signs.

JO H N T

B E L L E M E A D Route 206

(201) 874-5191i m

REALTORSR E L O

BeautifulBUCKS COUNTY y

Prime Pennsylvania Properties

f t iln e rb o u n t y c ^ o m E .6 . o j- ^ J ^ U iL n a i io n

. MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY HOMESorawling a ^ front manor house with 3 car garage. Open (rom the 2 atory en tran c^a ll with harclwood

TOlral staircase le a beautifully appolnlad living room, dining roo.m with hardwood floors, the Island S S ^ w im J o n n A Ir grill and ceramic Ulod floor open to the (amily room with stone fireplace. One ol 4 hwSSnnM is the mMter with private don, dressing area and walk-ln doset. Abundant with extras Including S^^SSIId M e W s e c u n ^ s y s t e m ^ this exquisite homo is proudly ottered (or $369.005

WM. H. FULPER , REALTORS

IB South M ain SlraeL Yardlej/

(215) 493-4007River Rd., W ashington Crossing

(215) 493-6111

T h is is o n ly a s a m p lin g o f o u r m o re th a n 1 0 ,0 0 0 a v a ila b le lis t in e s in tb e T H -S ta te a re a .

REALTORS' Sunday Morning HOME SHOW Sundays 11:30a.m.

■‘•rf-r-i

Tu n e in to the T V Real Estate Show th a t Makes Hom es M ove!The Sunday M orning Home Show With pick ScfilottHour-Long Season Premier September lOth At a Special Time 11:00 AM WNYW-FOX Channel 5

, The longest-running, highest-rated TV Real Estate Show in the New York Metropolitan area is making homes m6vel Join the action on Sunday, September 10 on W NYW -FOX Channel 5, as we kick off the season with an hour-long special starting at 11:00 am.When you tune in, you'll see why the (nost-watched TV real estate show makes New York Metropolitan area homes movel

opBi HOUSE star jj-g pm ea POTTERS RUN

PRMCETON: TNs botUr ttion n«w conter ruO Colonial oombinea llw chann of daaaic arcMtactm wKb tbe advantages of nxxfam amenities. Features a sumptuous maatsrBR suits, 3 adifltional BRS. 3 FPS, Bxary. den, 3 car gar. Call for directions. PRN435 609-921-1411

>559.000

. OPBI HOUSE SUN. 14S PM.S AOAUS OnVE/SHADOW OAKS DEV...

CRAIdinY: Custom crafted Colonial nestled In Historic Cranbuty. 5 bsdioocna, 3V4 baths, 2 cor garage, brick .............................. ...........^ T O M ia iflreplaoe In the family room. PRfriO >349,900

/OPBIHOUSESUN. 1-4 PM

■ 4 HEATH CT.WOT WMDSOR: Ptaza rnocM w/1 Desl0Der window treatments & afl appliances. Lxivofy view, neutral decor. Motivated seller. Call for directions. PRN466 6(»«21-14!1 $185,000

PraNCETON; Wonderhily renovated PrkKeton ciassic 4 bedroom, 2Vft bath Color^ compiete with r ^ gourmet kltchon, french doom in cftnlng room teaefiog to new deck, new upgraded neutral carpeting, glassed porch off (amSy room "f nxjchrrwre.Pa^6C&>799-8181 $4i^006

CRAMBURY: 10O year old home In Historic Cror ryBi-I ~ .formly but could 00 be oonvoftod ■ rbathsand

$245,000currorrOyusodBsai___ , _______ _ .to a sin^ tanidy restdenco. New heating, now baths and MtecapIng. PRJ803 609-799-OtDt -----------

CHANBURY: Exocutivo home situalod on magnincenttot leatudnQ 4 DRs. custom garden rm eddiljon wtbdck floor and stamed Anderson windows, now tdtclTon. blue siatrFBAWOWTOWH3HH>: Won rrialntained 3 BR bilovol, 2 car gaiege. New fuamaco. central aJr. prlfyate backyard, aoainty syotom. Root & aluminum siding 3-5 years

. S8R636 201-^.7171 f1B4.0CKJ

HAMLTON TOWNSHP: Magnfficanl yoar-old Colonial features cathodral caainQS, ckylighls, Oroomllno kitchen, recassad pool and mu^^m^HML462 >218,500

HtGKTSTOWN: Groat stnrtor home that has been re­novated thrrxnhouL Features biduda a new kitchen and belh. HMiaaf 609-588-8888 >149.900

HBJLSBOROUGH: Imagine the comfort warmth and kry your lamSy could axperience os the proud owner of this weB mainmned 3 bedroom Colonial on a beautiful acre lot HHS60 201-874-8421 >229i000

nLLSBOnOUGH; Williamsbuig atyls Cokx Ml surrounded by sooda. Walk to school. BmSos with wanrih, cars orx) spacious roismtss with wsnnlh, Cara found your new homel HI

Colonial sot on a I. This homo

spacious rooms. You've IL4B5 2201-874-8421

>249,500

MUjSTONE: Quality restorations have maihtainad the intagrty ol Ihia vintage home. Original atxl u t ^ turn throitfiout H1L557 201-874^1 KS8.000

PtAMSBQRO; Ckoa Colonial featuring 3 betkoons, 2 luO baths, wide plank lloors, hidden staircases, buiR-bi bookcases. FIrsplacs in Rvirig rm & gss log lb Mlchen updstsd w/cathedral caOng & 2 PR/959 609-7B951B1

II309,) firrotace tai

FIAMSSORO: CX4et yowig. convenient n ghborhoodl Tasiatul decorating InvTies you to move in. Raastmable. piicad. PBN488 609 21-1411 >237,000

READMOTONTWP.: Circa 1650 restored Cokmlal on 425 ac w/lraa Bned drive leading to main house, tenant house, horse bam and other out-buildings. Main house taatuias wide pIsMi floors, front and ba>£ stairs, 4 BRs. True elegancs. RDT175 201-534-4085/526-5300

>829,000

BVCAMOfffi FARM: Gracious Living, on iVi aoo homesilo of rolling countryside, open space areas and three ioenicpon& Information Center Open Sunday 1-4 f>M (215) 493-9080

T he list goes on...here are more exceptional values.PRMCETON; Col. W/3BR, H i Bths., secluded g a r d e n , 2 c a r g a r .-v v /lo f t. P R N 4 6 5 609.921-1411 $160,000

BRBJGEWATER: Move right in. Don't miss this immaculate 2 BR 2 bath end unit in convo- rrient commuter kxtation. Features fireplace, balcony, skyUghts aixl cathedral ceilltras. Use of tennis couris arid swimming pool. RDT200201-534-4085/526-5300 $130,900

EAST WINDSOR: Delightful cathedral ceiling condo has full appliance package, upgraded caipets, plus fireplace. Terrific kitchen appeals to afl cooks. PRJ937 609-799-8181 $8L 900

EAST WMOSTNI: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room with window, new kHdien, front and back entrance. Maintenance t e e Includes h 6 a t , hp t w a te r . PR J982 609-799-8181 ■ $78,000

RJEWIGTON: 13 ac. featuring 2 Colonials phis 3 - one bedroom cottages. 10 ac. larmland assessed. Possible subdivision. Only 3 miles (rom the heart ol Remington. A gold minel R D T 2 0 8 2 0 1 - 5 3 4 - 4 0 8 5 / 5 2 6 - 5 3 0 0

$1,200,000

HAMILTON TWP.: Great condo on 2nd floor; 2 BRs, wooded lot across from Veterans Park. HML503 609-588-8888 $89,500

HILLSBOROUGH: Have Sweet dreams in this ^ i s h condo with new kitchen. HIL573 201d74-8421 $90,000

HILLSBOROUGH: Paradise Foundl O ne fabulous contemporary on 3 breathtaking acres. The secret is out! HIL563 201-874-8421

$339,900

LAINRENCEVILLE: 3 BR Colonial on 1.5 ac. In historic districL Beamed ceilings, original pine firs. PRN415 609-921-1411 $ 1 7 4 , ^

MONTGOMERY: Majestic Colonial fit for a kingl Enter this fantastic home through a grand (oyer which leads to the living room ^ lomial

" wvn S dentil modining room with crown HIL578 201-874-8421

moldin $399,(X

Landing Atrium I baths, good

PLAMSBORO: Princeton 'model, end unIL 3 bedrooms, 2Vti I location, near pool .and clubhouse, includes window treatments and many extras. PRJB51 609-799-8181 $249,900

PLAMSBORO: Princeton Landing townhouse epiawith 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, fireprace in living

mi, fun basem ent 2 car attached garage.' 5. PRJ965

$269,900Close to shopping, train & schools. 609-799-8181

SOLfTH BtnjNSWtCK: Charming country home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and eat-Tn kitchen, located on beautiful, private property on dead end stree t SBR538 201-297-7171 $138,000SOUTH BRUNSWICK: Always dreamed ol owning a Colonial? Now's your chance — kitchen & baths redone, Ig. family rm & beaut­iful wooded lot — ana tho price is righti SBRS76 201-297-7171 $183,500WEST WINDSOR TWP.: Ttbeautiful condition. 2 BR with air, tennie & pool. HML393

floor condo in central

-588-8888 $114,900

op floor cot 1 tireplaco, t 33 ^ 5 8 C

WEST WVfljSOR: Canal Pointe spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 bath Belvedere model incredibly priced thousands below other units. Free com­m uter shuttle to tra in s ta tio n . P R J934 609-799-8181 . $ 1 1 % ^WEST WINDSOR: Allordabis beauty. 4BR home located on beautifully landscaped V4 acre lot. PRN461 609-921-1411 $239,500

HAMILTON609/588-8888

hillsborough/monigomery( Z01/874-8421

NEW HOME SALES 215/321-3678PRINCETON

&»yvrt.i9aaso*i!Vce 609/921-1411

PRINCETON JUNCTION V 609/799:8181

SCH LO TTREALTORS'

' Tbe Extra-Effort People

READINGTON/BRANCHBURG201/534-4085

SOUTH BRUNSWICK/FRANKUN 201/297-7171

IS tsl

28B_ Week of September 6, 1989 • A Packet Publlcatiorv

■ V* tf*' *

Fox & Lazo Works For You

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY S PM

81 BUCKtAND DRIVE HILLSBOROUGH

Owners sorry to see this property go but must sell. 4 BR, 2V2 bath, base­ment, garage, eat-in Idtchen, PR; DR, LR. Plenty of upgrades. Must see to believe. $256,900DIrectlonsr Rte. 206 North. Lett onto New Amwell Rd. until 'T ' right onto Beckman 1st left onto Rohlir Rd. to signs.

. LAWRENCENo Mowing - No Trimming - No Shovel- fngl Immaculate 2 BR Townhouse in Lawrence Square with neutral decor,

Dliances, & upgrades. Ready and waitingl Easy living at $129,600

EWINGBuilding Lot— 50x100. Call for details. Available at $35,000

MONROECountry living in neighborhood setting. Great 3 bed., 2 bath home on V4 acrew/Cranbury address. $236,900

TWIN RIVERSIdeal for the commuter Is this 4 BD, 2 'A bath full finished basement townhouse. Other amenities are: 2 fireplaces, large rooms in a very - professional land­scaped yardi $159,900

' PLAINSBORO "Beautiful 2nd floor Newport model condo. 2 BR, 2 baths; fireplace; laundry rm., loft w/storage closet, DRA.R, kit. w/all appliances, in mint condition, and public transp.

PLAINSBOROBeautiful end unit Delmar - on the golf coursp. Rreplace in living room - neu­tral colors • all appliances - better than new. $84,900

PLAINSBORODelmar ftlodel.Eiavens Crest condo; all appliances; ‘1 bedrbom;' l ‘balhl fira place in living room;-walkrin closet; patio; central air conditioning; HOW warranty; ail window treatments; plenty of upgrades; prime location.. $96,000

HIGHTSTOWN2nd floor Manchester model in great condition situated in one of the best locations! Neutral upgraded carpeting, fireplace, upgraded oak cabinets in the kitrmen. Great for the commuter ■to Exit 8 on the NJ Tpke.

■close $108,500

HAMILTON TOWNSHIPIBARGAINI Look at this townhouse ariced at only $124,90011700-f- sq. in ■|is 3 BR Dorchester model in Pebble

Creek with many upgrades, neutral tones, family room. Call now or soonerl

$124,900LAWRENCE

Beautiful 3rd floor condo, featuring 2 bed., 2 baths, LR, DR, nice kijchen. Upgrades include: .fireplace in LR, carpeting, mirror-doors and kitchen cupboards and no wax floors. All ap­pliances included. Comer unit, very airy and bright. > $103,90P

lAWRENCEVILLEBrand new, never occupied two bedroom, two bath condo in Lawrence Square Village. Convenient Uo shop­ping; trains. Won't last long at thispricef A must see! $99,500

EAST WINDSORA spectacular “expanded" ^Aspen rrKxiel, '3 BRs, 1 'k baths, 1 car garage bapked up to wooded area. A full mTr- rored wall over the FP enhances the. living room.' All appliances included. Shed outside for that “extra" storage.

$139,000LAWRENCE TWP.

Two bedroom townhouse in Wood- mont, upgraded floors and carpeting, marble fireplace, neutral decor. Good location. Shows well. Private fenced in patio. $195,000

LAWRENCEVILLEEnd unit 2 BR. ZV2 BA upgraded condo in Society Hill is waiting^ for you I

$116,900LAWRENCE

Bright sunny "D" unit. Freshly painted. Neutral decor. Gourmet kitchen with bay window. Family room with (ire- place. Living room, dining room com­bination, two bedrooms each with pri­vate bath, two car gairage. 5% to selling broker, plus $2000 to buyer for closing costs. $173,900

SOUTH BRUNSWICKADULT COMMUNITY - Well kept one bedroom condo, all appliances, balcony overlooking woods, extra storage, end unit on quiet cul-de-sac. MUST SEEI

. $73,900MONROE

Rossmoor adult community with many amenities. Vermont model with 2 bedrooms & enclosed patio. $110,000

NORTH BRUNSWICK 201-297-5000

PENNINGTON609^737-9600

1PRINCETON JUNCTION

,609-799-2022

- f » ‘ ‘ 1 . ( i . . /

r \ i ' 3 f 5 ; * j 1 ,i V-- » jv .

* P e r c e n ta g e o f A m e r ic a n a d u l ts w h o sa y th e y w o u ld lik e t o b e p re s id e n t : 11

•i• P e r c e n ta g e w h y sa y th e y w o u ld , l ik e t h e i r c h ild t o b e p re s id e n t : 41

• N u m b e r p f la s t y e a r ’s n e tw o rk T V p i lo ts th a t w e re a b o u t p o l i c e o /f ic e r s : 5

• N u m b e r o f th is y e a r ’s t h a t a r e ; 12

• A m o u n t L o s A n g e le s r a p id t r a n s i t s p e n t la s t y e a r o n p o c k e t le s s u n ifo rm s t o d is c o u r a g e s te a l in g b y w o rk e rs : ^ 1 0 ,5 2 8

• P e r c e n ta g e o f f a s t - f o o d r e s ta u r a n t e m p lo y e e s w h o sa y th e y h a v e s to ie h f o o d o r m o n e y f r o m t h e i r e m p lo y e r : 6 2

• E s t im a te d a m o u n t o f g r e a s e N e w O r le a n s r e s ta u ra n ts d is p o s e d o f la s t y e a r , in g a l lo n s : 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

• N u m b e r o f U .S . u n iv e r s i t ie s th a t h a v e a T a c o B e ll D is t in g u is h e d P ro fe s s o r s h ip o f F a s t S e rv ic e : 1

• P r ic e o f a f la m e - r e ta r d a n t A m e r ic a n f l a g f ro m th e F re e d o m W r i te r g r o u p o f G r e a t B a r r in g to n , M a s s . : ^ 1 0

" H a r p e r ’s I n d e x .” C o p y r ig h t © 1 9 8 4 , ’8 5 , ’8 6 , ’8 7 Harper’s Magazine. Reprinted by special permission.

-

On The CoverP h o to g ra p h e r P e te B o rg says go o d -b y e to the se ttin g sun o fsunpner, w U ch gives way to a h o s t o f fa ll even ts th a t a rerap id ly u p o n us. T h is w eekend , th e B ucks C oun ty com m unity o f N ew H o p e will h o ld its fou rth "S how case: T h e A rts o f N ew H o p e / ’ th e an n u a l e v e n t th a t ce leb ra tes th e a r t com m un ity o f N ew H o p e w ith a w ee k e n d fu ll o f m usiq, d ie a te r , a r t a n d d e ­m onstra tions. In a sp ec ia l p u ll-o u t section b e g in n in g on p a g e 13, TIM E O F F p o in ts ou t the h ig h lig h ts .

mm Off T i m O f f

d o THE PtONCETON P a CKEP IQO WitherifMfon 3t,, P.O. box tSOPrmcttWf H I609-924-3244 n t . 134 or 149

EDITOR:A s s is t a n t E d it o r ;

ASSISTANTS;

David W. Major

Patrick Monaghan

Wendy Heisler Maggie Morris

ADVERTISING MANAGjER Jane Weaver

tllHEOff Sept. 6, 1989

P A G E 3 F E A T U R E 3

Patrick M onaghan

Jo e B oyd, th e p re s id en t o f C arthage Re­co rds,.d iscusses th e philosophy o f and trave ling involved|: in d iscovering lit- tle-k iiow n bands th a t m ajo r labels rou tinely overlobk.

O n s t a g e 6 Review: a t T h e B Play­house. • ' '

Stuart Duncan

IN Concert 8

E. G raham M cKinley Patrick M onaghan

F ea tu re : Jo n a th an S p ro u t, who will appear at the K elsey T h e a tre a t M C C C , uses his im aginative blend o f m usic to entertain and e d u ca te ch ild ren . T h e Roiling Stones kick o f f th e ir first to u r in eight years in P hiladelph ia .

ET AL. 1 0 Fun, fun , fim : H a rv e s t Fair in Hopewell, ca rd b o a rd canoe races in N ew Brunswick and c ra fts fa ir in H ig h la n d Park.

In The Center 13 In a spec ia l pu ll-ou t sec tion , TIME OFFoffers a preview o f “ Show case ’89; The A rts o f N e w H o p e .”

On View 2 2 Jeanne R. Forst: the Art o f Painting onPorcelain a t L ahaska’s U p sta irs Gallery.

Estelle Sinclaire .

Restaurants 2 3 R eview :.Sal and J e r k ’s in Morrisville, Pa., i ■ rx F ea tu re : A b o u t W in e .

Bob and Gloria Sm ithPaul Zim m erm an

Onscreen 2 6 Review: The Package, starring GateHackman.

T h o m a s S i m o n e t

D epartments

D IN IN G G U ID E 2 4 M IN I-R E V IE W $ 2 6

M O V IE S 2 8 T H I N G S T O D O 2 8

REB EC C A ’S 3 2 C R O S S W O R D 3 2

2 / September 6, 1989 / T IM E O F F -

Joe Boyd, the president o f Carthiage Recprds^ travels around the

By Patrick Monaghan .' ■ -I ... - '"'V' . I ,

DE Boyd’s business has led 'him to some exotic lands in the

] ^ last y ea rriro m A friH ’to Bul*J- ‘ garia/ Spain to Franq/i. t i k e many an international busi- n e s s m a n , h e ’s a yvorlrfiy'"' traveler. But it’s not dollar signs that bring music to M r . . Boyd’s ears. . ■' . ' ■ '• Itts music, sweet ihusic. tha t' sends him o h , talent searches

___ thd world over, a magical m ys-.Itery tout in search o f musicians'that stir his-.. Iheait. W hen, he finds' something he likes, r>'hether it 's ftOm the Trio Bulgarka in-

:iigaria o f Kanda Bongo Man in Zair; he 'records it for his record la te ls — the K ew ' iBrunswick-b^ed Carthage Records,Inc. and |the London-bas^ H ^ i b ^ Records Ltd.I “ If you asked me at anytime in m yilife ' swhat 1 would most like to be doing, probably- ri would have said ‘travel arbuiid the’-world recording ihtcrMting m uric,’ ’_’jNfr. Boyd, a

{former Princetpru residOnt, said last |N ow a tesident o f England, where he presides ?6ver the H anhib^ operation;’ Mfi BOyd" is jundertaking one of his,setnirannual treks to’. Jthe States, 'whPre he is mohitoring Carthage’s

jrecent m ove from its-c ram |^d quarters in iRocky Hill to a spacious suite on New jBrunswick’s Jersey Avenue;. .1 A 24-year veteran 6f the record producing !trade, - Mr. Bbydj 46, has assembled- an ; ^impressive catalogue for Carthage/Hannibal,.' .'n'o^to mention the impression he has made on •some of today’s, biggest names in the.record- m g biz. V ' .

I ^Getting the three solo

I singers from the Bulgarian

( choir out on a record is not

f something that a m^ori ' ' ' ' ' 'p ■ .. . .

label would risk,’ said Mr.

Boyd, for whom the issue

is a matter o f love

I .for music. )■ ,j -He lias b«^n busy, h'avihg.produced: all o f - I Nick Drake’s music; the jreggae band Toots and 'the ' MayUils’ 1976.classic.Reggae Got

duties. “ You get things that major labels just wouldn’t risk. Getting the three solo singers .from the Bulgarian choir but on a record is

•just something that a major label would say ’well, it’s not going to make us money; so let’s not do it.’ And Joe thinks^ 'W ell, because this is so beautiful and amazing, let’s put this ou t.’ ”

It’s that commitment' to music — not '.monpy — that, separates'Joe. Boyd from

ihajpr-^jabpl prbdycers.' F a , business standpoint, 'it is a'gam ble to.record such acts

” I f ybu asked m e a t any tim e in m y life w hat I w o u ld m ost like to b e d o in g , p ro b ab ly I w ould hav e sa id 'tra v e l a r o w d th e w orld re c o rd in g i n t e r e s ^ g m usic ,’ ” says M r. B oyd, 2 fo rm er P r in c e to m re s id e n t w h o is p re s id e n t o f b o th H a n n ib a l Recbtxls L td . a n d C a rd iag e Records. Inc.- T h e b a n d SongK ai, below ,' is o n e o f th e niany b a n d s th a t M r. B oyd p roduces.

and His Bulgarian Wedding B and .' For Mr. Boyd, however, the'issue is a matter of love for music. ,

“ A lot of. the most dynamic performers, the most interesting ones, arc pPopIc that cpme to m a tradition,’’ Mr? Boyd explained. “■And conie to m an unself-cqnscious tra- dltioui who areh’.t an intellectu^ hying to go

has it; h e doesrt’t have to try for it.-.. Although ra sed in Princeton, Mr. Boyd’s iitfahiarioh with traditional music began in Boston.-He studied at Haivard,. where he began his career prpmoting folk concerts and dislributiiigrBCOids to m his dprm; He work-

’ son’s: solo alburns; Fairport Gonventibh’s ' '■ works; 10,000 Maniacs’ T h e W/sJung ‘ and Maria ';Muldaur’s 1974 debut ;album,■; which included “ M idnight at the Oaisisr” .• i W ith the inception o f Hannibal in .1980,\ M r. Boyd turned his ear to “ world’’m u s ic — ,. music to m cultures throughout the globe,

j “ W hat you get here is more interesting and S ch^lenging music,’’ said Chris Harford, who J heads promotions for Carthage, among other

with the'festival’s touring counterparts.;- “ In the ’60s there w a s ;.very much a (M erence beiween the Boston and New York schbbl.of.folk,’’ he said. ‘‘The epitome o f- NeW; York-was Pete Seeger. The point o f New'Yoric’s: school of folk music was that you do a set in which you do a South African ^ n g and a Mexican song and a blues and W t^y -G u th rie song and a Scottish ballad, and you would play e m all in the same style

.- i'Continued;

TIME OFF / September 6, 1989 / 3

J o e ^ y d h a s ..p ^o d u c e d ^d te 8 0 ^^ ■a ihum « nf'R ieliaitl- T h o n tp so i V n g itt , a s w ell a s M aria

;.M uldauf',-N iclt - — D r ^ , BUiy B ra g g a n d B .E .M . ,

to shOW.thc;uniyersal brotherhood o f man. " ThCstotjf. was d i f f ^ n t in Bean Town. “ In

mobdis looked in their room perfecting Doc Boggs’ banjp s ^ le o r Robert Johnson’s guitar ^ l e and tF and .perform it in the origitial, ethnic style. *

. t‘I was very much a Boston tiiah; so I w as. very m uch caught u p jn the whole.enthusiasm for djscoyeting old blues singers w^

t ^ r d itv40 years.; It w is that kind '6f tfcTOtibnr to authenticity j ’ ’ upon wWch Han- nibal/Caithage records Is hanging its hat. The music Mr; Boyd records for the lal»ls may seem a jumble o f various cultural styles to some, but to him f ^ and those he employs^— there is a consistency o f taste and Judgernent.;

Said M r. Harford, whb is a inusiciah: “ I

. The music M r./Boyd"; "

records for die Ikbels

may seem a jumble o f

‘ various cultured styles V

to some, but to him - ^

-— and those he cmjploys

there is a consistency \ ,

o f taste and judgement. ;

m 0 ' ^ .

4 / Sqrteihirer 6. 1989 / TIME OFF

Joe r?ally loves — he tiuly, truly loves — music.” - ..

The sentiment must be s h a ^ by manjr o f the musicians whoni Mrl; Boycl has recorded^- Until Joe Boyd came along, Mr^ Papaspv & His W edding. Band was. an obscure group playing' w a d in g dance .'songs- in its native .B ulgaria .^ W r. B o y d en c o m ite re d M r! Papacy while on 'a trip searching for what he calls' “ new developments in Bulgarian couft- try-andrwesterii m usic.’’ The p r^ u o e r asked to hear what local; observers cqnsidered the cutting edge. W hat he got was a tedious band playing a b rm d o^ early ’7 0 s ' jazz-rock fusion; . . ' •

The music was. teiribld,' but his eventual encounter w ith M r. Papasov — the. wedding band clarinetist— m ^ e the trip well worth­

-while. Enthusiastic about Mr. Papasov’s ; explosive, jazz-oriented dance music, MrV ; ‘

. Boyd suggested a chance to record an albuhu I’The bandTdvcd the idea;' ^ -

■ Orpheiis 'Ascending,. tvo Papasov & His - W cd^hg B and’s debut album, has Just b e e n ' . r e l c a ^ b3i Carthage/Haniubal. "This month,-^ the band will come to the United States-for the.; first tim e, playing New York City’s S ib .B .’s Vbn' Sept.. ■ 14;; the 14th A nnual • Balkan Music & Dance Festival in Queens on

' Sept; 16;. and a taped appcarance-bn NBC . TV’s N i^ t Music, which is h o s ^ by David Sanborn and Jopls Holland, on. Sept. 20.

.; Only- on the wings o f Joe Bdydr N onhally rr' such o b ju re groups would never tnrdce the studio, let alone a trip to the United States to perform.

‘'There.. aire. ii ~l6t ,of artists who Jiist woiildn’t girt a shot b n ,ai m ajor l ^ l , ” Mr. Boyd sdd .. ‘‘T hey don’t have thfc nrainstream - potim tialV -l^ us, an artist spends $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 nmking a . record and sells 50,000 . copies. TTiM’s pferfeirt, that’^ just fims; A major label , isn’t interested in'those numbers, it doesn't mean anything.” ' .. .

- It’s satisfying woric, discovering th e ^ unheard-of ban& , but it can be fhistrating top. “ A lot o f times our prtxluct falls into a void,” M r. Harfoid said. “ It’s. nbt com­mercial enough to piahe the Top 40 and college radio^stations arc .becoming bent on

-:yri>at'r-hip'in^ndi'tihdigenflfU8)‘r o c k i^ therels'people hungty.enouglijfp hear interest­ing miisic and quality music arid they’ II seek itn u t. W e’re the label for them .”

p u r d p e ^ n i

4

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in ttte style

, me finest ; homeirade entrees I

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7 6 5 F a n s w o rtk A ve . t&i>7 NITtt-Mie. »5>

‘t& s ;- ! '

m

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Please join US for Qur Dance starting at 1:2:00, across from the pharmacy.

, ‘C ; 6 i i t i n a 1 i i h d i | l n ^ i r a n c &

S ^ ^ W R l G H T T R A V E I ^ I N C : i

: ' . ' B A R ^ R A ^ ^ G f e ^ 1

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1 Photw (609) 3954)632 33 North Main SL ^ CrarriAity. N j . 08512

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'Personaily advamOng camels tor sbdem yews in Metcgr. MiddteseKA Superset pountes.Permanent Emj^oym

Fe0 Piald Positions

• Secretarial •. Word/Data Processing• Administrative - • Bookkeeping• Customer Se rvice * • Reoeph'oii

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• 50 N . Main SL . '-Cranbury, NJ 0 8 5 1 2 = . *

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(1 Blodc East -of Main - Stree t) O a r ib u ty , N J (6<Q9) 395-800.8

Susan Herr60SB 55-4644

TIME OFF / September 6. 1989 5

& .C rafts F E S T I W .

1989September 9 & 10

Main Street, Chester, NJ 1 0 a S n . - - 6 p ^ .

* Whimsical hanUctaficU-toj's * Sparkling b W n & bcsrkrf g ^* Slagnijkem oils, acr>lics, waiercoTors *-iEleg3ni jcaclr>’,m c o l^ !p ro fc★ Exqulsiiq leather, furniture porcelain ★ Brilliant fiber ■ftallhangings★ Intricate quilts; handmade papir ★ Stylish wearable an garments

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B ring ing h e r.c h a n ri, p iano p li^ n g ;^ s in g ir^ 'tp an j enthusiastic Tap R oom - cro w d , every T u e ^ a y , W e d n e ^ y a t 9 p .m ..

N A S S A U imPrinceton, NJ : 669-921-7500

-I- w

T V Programs That Sert^ a Nee^A s director oTcreative services for New Jersey NetwdrjkL ;;

Robert Getz oversees broadcasts geared to issues riot ratings

BY E. G raham M cKinley

HE lobby o f the N ew J e r s e y N c tw 'd fk o f f i c e , which is undergoing renovation,;, is ‘Mh

shambles,*! Director o f Creative' S e r v i c e s R o b e r t G e tz s a y s apologetically, “ We. keep growing — and the: industry keeps chang­ing.”: A quick tour o f the • converted ‘ bowling alley in Ewing reveals a sm ^l facility bursting >Vift sigrm of prosperity ' and exijansioh, with slightly cramped but bright sur­roundings and gleaming new equip­ment. In a room paneled with monitors, a production staff is watching a fast-forward film in which flying figures, in Charlie Chaplinesque silence, dismantle the now-revanaped news control room. “ I don’t rethember it being that easy,” one. o f them laughs.

On the way back to his upstairs office, Mr. Getz stops to greet a colleague’s multipiy hand icapp^ child, who happens.to be Waiting i n . her wheelchair in the lobby. Mr. Getz met the little girl when he and his colleague spent a frantic week­end «liting a film of the New Jersey Governor’s Awards .for a Sunday broadcast. Childlike! she beams but doesn't answer when he teasingly

her if she’s watchSed the cbm- pleted tape yet,

"1 used to be a little awkward in dealing with haiidicapped people,” Mr. Getz admitted later. But, as he spoke o f the special he produced on the 1988 New Jersey Slimmer, f-yecial Olympics — which has been nominated for an Emmy Award this year -j- and about other . prograrris on the handicapped he has produced, it is obvious things have changed. * -

“ We learned an awtiil lot about what kind o f words to say and how hot to be condekending,” the Law - rehceville resident said. "W e had a booklet we passed around. My re­porters don 't talk down to these kids. It’s not like, ‘Under these conditions, it was a nice th ing.’ ”

The 1988 hpurlong program was the first o f what J ^ . G etz hopes will he^a lohgtefm re la tio h ^ p with the SpccialOlyrhpics; held armUaDy for retarded V :young^rs at rPiincetbh •riniyeisity. T h eT 9 8 8 .^w v .th e f ir« N lri filming o f the e.vent, focuses • on a courageous and -'dedicated .young weightlifter.” Baclding'; o ff frorri the coihpetition; s the;' show - intendews his parerits -and coach,

■and.follovra the young retarded maii at home and a t his job .“ He Was a. •woiiderfhl'-'kidj-’- M r. ’G e tz - rc- nieinbaed; - : .r .■' Ironically, this ■ year’s ' special,

,aired last month, was “ better by far ilhan the first one,’’ Mr! Getz said,; adding that he hopes it will be n om ina te Vnfixtiycai^^

A r e d a i ffiat D ire c to r o f C rea tiv e S e r v ia n R o b ert G e tz , a resident o f LaWijencevUle, - p ro d u c e d o n th e 1 9 8 8 N ew J e rse y Sum m er Special O lym pics has b e e n n o m iiu te d fo r a n E tiim y A w ard this year. ■

pominated is a matter of p ride ,” he said. “ If we get the statuette, that’s an extra bonus.” Awards will be announced Sept. 9; Mr. Getz also p ro d u ced sev e ra l o th e r show s among the 17 NJN programs, nominated this year.

For ^Mr,. Getz, 56 , the Emmy nominations are a stopping point on a life pqth that now seemS to be leading him filll circle. As a young man, M r. Getz — who is the brother o f jazz musician Stan Getz — lived the life o f the struggling actqr in New York, “ looking for work all the time and constantiy selling myself.”

“ Then my son Jason'was bo m ,” he recalled. “ At the tinie, I was stage inanager of a BroadWay play. Never Live Over a Pretzel Factory

'with Martin Sheen. It folded arid 1. just decided I should read the writ­ing on the wall and get a day jo b .” He quit acting to earn $70 a Week as a production assistant for CBS.

After 10 years at C B S,'M r. Getz landed the job of associate producer for the daytime soap opera. Search

juggernaut!”For.example; M r. Getz had spent

d e c a d e s ;c h a s in g r a t in g s . One all-irnporteht feature o f his New

, Yprit 6ffi(te W|is ;a chart relative- ratings all th e ! soap operas. “ Every wfeek; I’d spend an

'hourTxnaking crayon markiiigs Up arul down'. '

A t ; the largely state-^supported N JN , he foundi the emphasis is on “ putting on prograim that will scj^e a need.!’ Obviously, ratings are one indicator o f success. "But the motives here are healthier. Rat­ings a re more o f a pat on the back

“ NOwi I w ouldn't have it any other way,’’ Mr. G etz added. “ I’m :so glad L never have to do that "anymore;: I never w ill go back.

Indeed,: f i ^ f ; now, M r. Getz is doiitg a lot of looking forward; Two years ago, he was bitten by the

, acting bug again this time for good; When he'telires in five ypars he hopes to break back into the New York thw tef n e . F o j 'now, he is concentrating on aiiditioiiing for lo­cal companies,' “ It’s become an

for Tomorrow. “ Coupled w ith what obsession with mef’’ ^ . Getz said.- . I leanted in film andm iy acting It’s been 25 years since M r. Gete

background, it was ideal;’’ he'said. left a«rting; but *!I don’t regret it,.. Tlte';teleyiston-: prtpiucer is an 1» sidd. ‘‘I t w my: family

' active piuticipant in the creative .- iteeded. And rV elivcd for 25 years.| p r o c ^ , he explained. “ In theater/' F m a b ^ actoriniaw; because I’m the director is the creative force iand m a tu re . And toe Acting part o f it ithei'producer gets toe m oney . In' television, toe producer is m ore tif a c re ^ v e force, than the director. The director has creative input, bu t toe. producer has the final ray ! " .

•His m ove to New Jersey Network five ycars^ago was “ a large adjust- • ■meht,” Mr; Getz said. “ After toC'" pieraure, I was looking forward to some nice peaceful public broad­casting. But I was not prepared fo r . ;such a different! emphasis; I t w as a

like riding a,bicycle^:' .;;The btoer?partff?^.Tike audition­ing an d railing yourself won’t be such a btuden w iten there is retire-j in«it';topitey' to ' pay die bills, he; addaI.-*“ Before, I wanted to be a, s ta r j— and m a k e m oney. Now, Ij don’t care, I’m pretty selective. — I’m in a position to be. i

“ A nd,’' b e • a d d rf cheerfully “ there arc moreTOlw for m y type’ than for toe

6 / SqHember 6, 1989 / TIME OFF

Review

T he Story o f Eva Peron’s rise to power in Argehtiria, anti. a riatipn’s staged at 3ucks County Playhouse

■’ C*

R i c h ^ G ^ b l e a n d N o e lle P la y e r in a sciehe fro m .Evita.

By S t u a r t D u n c a n

P.HEN Eyifa first o p ien ed on B r o a d w a y , m any p e o p le , c r i t i c s - -in- ,

eludedj had trouble accepting the idea of a theatrical heroine being . based on the monstrous w o m ^ who was riinning Aigentina,..Glorifying the foozy actrMS^'who manipulated

■ her way. to power was judged by ■ sopie ;,tp b e . irreverent. Others felt that political considerations made the theme unwise; It was ai long tiriie before the show became a ■ Broadway sellout, and even longer before it w as judged a hit.

Much has occurred since. The vestiges of. Perpnisrti were slow tp fade, but the war in the Faulklarids h e lp d brush away -'the remaining ‘ traces. .Argentina doesn’t offend world opinion aS it once did, and the ,present- thcatef-goer seldom - thinks o f the F ^ i s i r i that once dotninated.

• Still, directors o f E f/te must^fece; .the diifficull choices in bringing the , work to full production. Should Eva be played as a cool, calcidatiiig ice . ipaiden? O r aS a passionate and fiery rabble-rouser?.The Imperfect

script permits both. Moreover, directors must justify the choice, because' the script presents the. woman as being a virtual saint in the eyes of her deceived countrymen. TTiisi demands a precise approach to the material, and Biicks. County director Newton Gilchrist has made some pcculiarldeclsions. .

He has, for .example^ chosen to play the rabble scenes in half light, the crowd often appearing m erely as shadows in the background.' Che (G ueveraj,- th e c h ie f id issen ter, stands bn a balcony lik e a h t^ c le in riciur darkne^. In a MnMj'i h e has taken the m o b out 'o f the-’lption when theater tradition s i i ^ e ^ t h a t the-lights should be blazin^^jiot, ri.sihg to the fervor o f thcteippwd. After all, the people o f ’A tfi^tina demanded that Eva be giyeh her povveriftil, controls; the people in­sisted that she was their savior.

Mr. Gilchrist’s suggestion is one of prc-ordmned .inevitability rather than careful manipulation. This is one suggestion the script 'docs not permit. It may be dram atic, but it

milked no* sense. ‘ . •Buci^ County has assembled a

good.cast fertile production, but not one capable Of coping with evijiy

• nuance.' • The Tim Rice / Andrew ;UIoyd W eber offering has hints o f , opera in . each number; as does Phantom o f the Opera, which

- W eber d id latbr; ‘and it also has '- tricking acting choices;' ' —

N oelle ' Player who plays Eva Peron during . the; evening per­formances has a fine voice, blit hot one that can handle the lower regis- ■ ters M r. Wdber is so fond of..She also lacks that indefinable quality that w ould, command attention. Even when she is c ice ly the fpeus of attention, one tends to be watch­ing otheis. •

Richard Gamble, who played Cervantes in Man -Of La. Mancha, appears as Juan Peron qnd, once again, has the stature and bearing but not the power in the voice. J e f f r e y B o d n a r c a p t u r e s C h e Guevera exactly: the insolence, humor and the tone of inctedibility. He also has the voice well suited for the songs he sings.,

One. other pcifpnher stands out.■ Stephanie Diozzi plays Peron’s mis­

tress at eycning performances (she does. Eva at matinees.) She is a knockout in a brief scene and her song. Another Suitcase in Another Ha//, is the most satisfying number o if 'the ■ show, it is too bad she couldn’t, be seen in the lead role, though ih e is young for the part..

.Budget concerns are apparent in the selection o f costumes. E v a ’s Christian Dior suit has. a long rip up Ijie teair to reveal white lingerie. The

•men o f Argentina wear up-to-date suits; w h ile Juan manages to wear a double-breasted suit o f the late '40s When the action takes place.

T he computerized musical ar­rangements by Eric Barnes and ^ Hamilton are excellent.Evitai plays at'the Bucks County Playhouse in. New Hope through, Sept: 17. n e playhouse will be bringing back ik Cage aux Follcs and nd Sheet from 'earlier in the season. For further information: 21S-862-2041.

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8 / Sq)tember 6, TIME OFF

A Rock Concert for ChildrenJonathan Sprout forsook a Career as a nightclub entertaiiier to bring his music to a more appreciative audience kids

BY E. Graham McKinley

,IGHTryears ago,,High- •tstown native Jonathan Sprout was making a decent living as a-folk/ rock. siriger and com-

p b ^ r . He had recorded a couple g f albums of original songs; had two songs published and. recorded by The Lettcrmen; and got regular gigs in placf^ Tike die Rusty Scupper in Princetbn, the university eating clubs and area night clubs.

But something was missing. “ I reached a point where 1 felt success­ful at it, but I w asn't growing enough with i t ," the entertainer said.

One. day his mother, a teacher in the East Windsor school system, asked him to come and perform for her class o f third-graders. It was a show that changed his life.

“ They were so receptive and so appreciative,” he lecalicd. “ Over tim e,'! slowly realized that I relate much better to children's audiences than I did to adult audiences.

“ It was a strange twist, and it- took me a while to come to terms with it. i dw ays thought 1. was t^ in g to be another James Taylor or Billy Joel, and do, concerts at the Garden and that kind o f thing.

“ But that’s changed to the point where I’m very .fulfilled now, play­ing for kids,” said the man who will give two children’s shows af Mercer C oun ty C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e ’s Kelsey Theatre in West Windsor Sept. 23.

For that memorable first a p p l i ­ance as an entertainer .of young people, Mr, Sprout simply sang the songs he had performed for adults.

“ 1 remember I sang ‘Aineiican Pie,’ whicb the kids knew and liked. Then I got to thinking that if I learned some songs that are really ^>ecirically for kids, I could really lock in on this thing,*.' he recalled.

■Also a composer. M r. Sprout found that some o f the songs he had a l r e a d y w r i t t e n w e re “ c h i l -

— and the kids liked tfem . Giiaduallyi he began to Team and write soiigs aimed specifi­c a l ly ^ young listeners. , ■

“ It trial arid erirnr..! a ^ e d the kids,’! ;hc srud; Some o f h i s 'r e - ’ peitoiie, while p o p u l^ with young- s t« s ,‘was unusu^ , to say t l i least

“ I did a couple o f Bon Jovi songs they went nuts ovct, and la ^ • year', . 1 did ‘GhoStbusters,’ which ■ the little ones especially Igved.

“ And they’re still not sick o f ..‘Don’t Worry, B e .H aj^y .’ ”

A t first, he p e rfo rm ^ mainly in ^ o o l s , w tttre he quickly found as many performance opportunities as he ( ^ d 'h a n d le . ‘T v e giVeh over 200 ^ w s a year for the last three

H igh tstow n’s. Jo n a th a n S p ro u t w ill p e rfo rm h its from i u s 'th ree ch ild ren ’s a lbum s S e p t. 2 3 a t 2 :0 0 a n d 4 :0 0 p .m 2 in th e Kelsc) T h e a te r o n d ie M ercer C o u n ty Community C o lle g e ’s W est W indsor C am pus. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a n d treke ts: 6 0 9 -5 8 6 -4 6 9 5 .

years. That’s more than 1 ever dreamed I’d do ,” Mr. Sprout said.

At that point, he began to focus on theaters, like Mercer County’s Kelsey. “ In any career, there are always steps that you shpot for, and that’s the next step for m e,” he said, adding that he gradually is building a national .reputation. He has performed in California, Florida and Canada; he recorded an album in Philadelphia, and his next one will be done in January in Holly­wood.' Mr. Sprout’s perfonharices have

many o f.the usual components of children’s entertairuheiit, iuch as audience participation, and tnessage songs dealing with children’s con­cerns — braces, schoolwrirfc.

‘T have a song about taking care of the - cnvironm eht," ca lled »‘Ut-. terbugV’ and'a song c ^ e d .’FiiOTds,’ which Itind'of is my way,of promot­in g ‘glr*al f n e n d ^ p ,” he ^ d : ; .‘.‘And there!ll be ‘a lot o f kids coming up on stajge, I have my w ire li^ tnike so I’ll be wandering aU d w t h e p lK c ; ’ ’= O t» unusual aspect, however'— arid perhaps an im pgrt^ t reason for his success— - is the pop feel o f his music. ■ :

“ I t ’ s s t i l l a ro c k c o n c e r t .

r h y t h m i c a l l y s p e a k i n g , b u t m e ^ g e -w ise , i f s a children’s con­cert,” M r. Sprout said. “ The kids get to experience, a rock toncert, and yet 'tiKy don’t get m ix ^ in with sex and drugs and a l in f the stigpias' that rom e idgng with rock ntiisic.” :

Ngw 37, M r. Sprout is beginning to achieve what he spt out to do when he began jplaying in night­clubs 15 years ago. He has appemed on television; his albums have been aired on 'r adio , shows around the cgunti]^ he performs to enthusiastic fans,-ustrig state-of-the-art sound equipment. ,

There is a n ‘important ^ffe ience , however.

“ I have felt v t ^ good about being: able to write songs with

m essages to them that : are ap- (H c c ia ^ and learned. I ’ve enjoyed fireling that I’ve m ade a difference, in kids’ lives;” M r. Sprout said. '

Joaatban Siaout will pa fom two sho ws at M ater Comty.Comimmi- ty C o llet's Kelsey Thadie ia West Windsor Sept. 24 a t 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tickets ' are S6: For more information dr to order tickets: 609-586-4695.

in ei

s aRolling Stones open their first American tour years and maybe their last -— in Philadelphia

The Rolling Stones >r— Charlie Wattsy-Bill Wyman, Miclc jigger.Keith Ridiards and Ron Wood - yean A ^ . 31 in Philadelphia. 1

V

, O R a n y o n e w h o hasn’t seen the Roll­ing Stones in con­cert and .won’t feel like, a - true fan of

: rock'^’h ' roll until they do, go to- Shea Stadium in OtrtQbCT. The w

: may well be your last Thecu rren t; “ S te e l W h e e ls ’’ to u r ,

‘ th cn i^ not being billed as such, . - c o u l d b e t h e g r o u p ’ s f i n a l < ooss-countiy blitjf o f AmericaV

o p r a e d th e ir jB n t to u r in e ig h t

That was the cohsciwus o f .many, attending the Aug. 31.! concert in PWladclpbw’s Vetecans Stadiutn - f the opening site o f the. “ W orld’s Greatest- Roclc ’n’ RoU B and’s ’’ ftnrt A m oican tb u r.,ro e i^ t years.

If tire end . b f toad, is near, the Stones are going bu t w th ;a bang hterally.;Ftona “ S ^ show’s b o n in g number, to the final chonls o f .‘‘Jumping Jack' Flatsh“ (and the ensuing.firewbiks, explod­in g o v e r ■ r e c o r d i j i g s of> T c h a ik d ^ ^ ’s 1812 Overture, and

W a g n e r ’ s- T h e R ing .o f the Nibelungs), -tiie Stones showed there is a lot o f rock left in their creaking bones. .

Tearing through a ^8-«>ng set that included the-expected (“ Brown Sugar,” “ Honky fo n k W omen” and "Sympathy for the p e y i I / ’) jo surimscs (“ 2 ,()0 0 X i^ t Yeais From Home,” :“ Dcad. Flowers,” .“ Paint it Black,” and ‘‘flay with R re ” ), Mick and the 'B oys ; gave, a per­formance pleasing to even the skep-

Xcs.*; ': -The im p r^ io n aihpng cynics within the throng o f 75 ,tXX) w m that of- an oveihlqwn Vexercise in the connhercialism that r te k ‘n ’Toll has become. (The stage; flanked by two enormous “ Budweiser” banners, was outrageous.) But.gooise bumps arose i n d ^ when Keith Richards

. n ^ e d im o the opening riffs o f “ (1 • Can’t Get No) S^isfaction. ”

A n d f o r a b i in e h o fn re n s o u n d ly t u c k e d - i n t o t h e h o r ro r s . - o f m iddleTag^m ;. prey still looked

. like nau^ity boys playing a b randof music that once drove t te ir mums

. and dads -to distraction. Mick strotied, Keith : s tid m th y , Ron Wood took (most oO the leads,

.Charlie WattX kept tiine and B ill' W ynohj well,-istpodUiere and play-

. r f , tb s s ;’" The suspicion — rcinfoiccd.by a set list ,tknninaled older .songs and some, i^tirirental foom jected bn the giant video screens — was tijat;'the tp im -'w ^ last

.. gbroond for the S tone^ .. i n a way, that’s good. But, it’s

also kad. :

IJB A F:jc>sepliX axar, a ie a ;c b u n sd o |r f o r tire Je rse y Sltoife A re a chap te rs o f th e S oc ie ty f o r d ie P re se rv a tio n a n d ^ c o u r a g e n r e n t o f B u ire r S h < ^ Q u a r te t S in g in g in A m erica , presents a n aw ard to D a v id D o rn b a c h , p re s id e n t o f th e P rin ce to n C hairter, w h ich was -honored f o r g re a te s t p e rfo rm an ce irn p ro v e m a it. A fro p re se n t w ere M u sic D ire c to r J o h n L eh m an , right, and Pnhlic R ela tions O ff ic e r M o rris M ay ers , seco n d fro m rig h t. T h e d ia ir te r iiiv ites m en be tw een th e agesiol^ 2 2 an d . 8 3 to a tte n d a se rie s g u e ^ n ig h ts o n T u esd ay s in S e p te m b e r a t P rince ton ’s* U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rd i . F o r morie in fo rm a tio n : 6 0 9 - ^ 1 - 6 4 8 7 .

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BME O ff / September 6, 1989 / 9

For breakfast, luncK or d inner at. our newly remodeled clubhouse at Princeton Meadows.

Enjoy our expanded restaurant and all new menu. Relax with a leisurely b re a s t on the week­ends, take a wdl earned lunch break during your hectic busi­ness day or indulge yourself over a sumptuous dinner with someone spedaK You'll enjoy our tastefully remodeled club­house, too.3o join us at our convenient, location and reward all your tastes.

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The Scatecrow Competition, which returns to Peddler’s Village in Lahaska, Pa., from Sept. 17 to Oct. 29, inVitra pardcipahts

and visitors to wander tjlupugh a : wbnduland o f stuffed creations. For a list o f contest rules: 215-^794-4000. -. '

If I Only Had a BrainScarecrows o f all sorts are invited to participate in the Scarecrow Worlcshop at Peddler’s Village as well as the Jack-O-Lantern and Goiird Art Contest.

By E. Graham McKinley

ELIEVE it or not, the students start- with a pile o f pantyhose. But when the stockings are stuffed with straw and

covered with irlaterial ranging from traditional plaid shihs to far-out fabrics, the result can be anything from shimmering spider’s web to a Chicago “ Bearcrow.”

■ Indeed, the Scarecrow Work­shop, which will return fp f its 11th y e a r to P e d d l e r ’ s V i l l a g e in Lahhska, Pa. Sept. 23, has appeared in Ripley’s, said Public Relations Director Donna Agnello.

The contesthas four categories — Scarecrow Whirligig, a creation that m ak^ noise or has moving parts; E xtraord inary C ontem porary,- a creative piece, not necessarily a s c a re c ro w ;> T ra d i t i o na l , u s ing materials that tiaVe been used on functional scarecrows for centuries; and Amateur, any type o f scarecrow made by someone who. has not won in con t^ ts . The winners, who re­ceive up to $500 for a first place, are determined by visitors, who vote for their favorites.

“ And the public enjoys it because it’s so unique. There really isn’t anything like this on the East Coast.”

the s c a re ^ w s , live: entertainment and music . will be a iow o f glaring, burning- o f grimacing vegetable creations-. • . . .

Peddler’s Village was inspired to start the competition 11 years ago by a sinular contest in Ohio, she, said. “ I wish I could say it was an original idea, but it wasn’t. But the public really enjoys it.”

“ We brihg them in that morning and lay them on a stone w all,” Ms.

: Aghello said, no tihg '^a t pumpkins are natu^ly-a^bjt le ^ durable than their scarecrpvy counterparts. “ The judges vote dh them later in the day. Then people leave with them .”

“ The competition is so popular because it’s so m uch fun to do — and because the cash prizes are so good,” Ms. Agnello said frankly;

Those visitors who come to the Village the weekend o f the work­shop — which, Ms. Agnello said, ■hlready is sold o u t — will also come face to face with another annual attraction, the Jack-O-Lantem and Gourd Art Contest Sept. 24. Amid

Fdf th e s e ^ ^ s ts , therd are two ca te g o rie s : caryed and- edible , “ which nieans people can carve it an4 p l ^ ed|ble items on it.” and carved and p m h t^ . A total o f $550 in cash prizes is offered f r vegetable virtuosos.

“ The man who runs th e work-, shops. M a ^ Baron, bills himself as the only living scarecrow artist,” - she laughed, adding, “ Before I started working here, I used to enter the Scarecrow Competition. I had a lot o f fun doing it.”

The Sca recrow Compet i t ion , which attracts hundreds of entries, begins the week before the work­shop. Front Sept. 17- to Oct. 29, visitors to Peddler’s Village can wander through a wonderland .o f stuffed creations, .whose, artists’ range from cWldren • to senior citizens, individuals to collective efforts.

■ '“ W e have a lot o f groups that send in things,” Ms. Agnello said. “ We had a riufsing home submit a little old man sitting on a beautiful huge h o t- te balloon. If was really well-done. It took first place in the amateur category.”

‘‘Last year^dhe o f the winners in . the c a r y ^ and edible was the ‘Big : Nore F ^ l y i ’: re­

called. ‘‘There, was a ro.W pump-. kins, ieach one geffiiig smaller and smaller, like D ^ d y i Mommy and the" little ones. And each one had either a cucumber.of zucchini stick- ing out for a nose.’’

Another winner was ah intricately caiycd puinpkin in the shape of a carpurel, she .added; ‘ “ You’re gettmg either incredibly talented'stiiff o f reaUy- stup stuff.

. It’s one or the bthhr,’’ M s. Agnello, laughed. - '

For moK JaformMoh an^ a list of w n t^ 'i^ e s : iI5-794itOPO. Dead­line for the Scarecrow Contest is Sept. -14, _Pre-regi^tion is not-

T h e Ja c k -O -L a h te m a n d G o im l A r t C oh test, h e ld S e p t. 24 , finds v ifp e o p l^ f o c e to face w ith a^row ^ g l ^ g , d r e a ^ g o r gtim acm g^ ^ v eg e tab le c reau o n s. A t o t a l .o f ? 5 5 0 m cash p rizes is o ffe red (ot v eg e tab le v irtuosos. ‘ 263 in Lahaska.

10 / £ September 6, 1989 / tlME ClFF

III 1.1111 P ip g p l

Stage shows, children’s ganies^d^ more at this extravaganza-

”Unclc Floyd” Viviho,' star o r C IN TV’s ”Uncle Floyd Show,” will appear, at the Hopewell Tlarvest Fair Sept. 16 at the Hopewell - Elemratary School. •

WO people may not amount tO' a hill of

■ b e ^ in this crazy - . wprld. hul! they can■ still move whole

citi^ into action and cause quite a l u c ^ / ’ .

Barbara-Reeder and Teri Solomon proved that two years ago when, they organized ' the first HbpeweU Harvest Fair. Without the ■ auspices ■ of .a- major'Sorporation or political group, die two Hppcw®

. residtmt put togethef a free carnival that was attended by more than10,000 people.

The third Hopewell Harvest Fair will begin at 10 a.m. Sepf. 16 at theHopeweli Elementary School Ground on Princeton Avenue. The Success "of the first two years has sufficiently legitimized the fair to generate support from local, busi­

nesses, but Ms. Solomon re­members a time when she had to collar people off the sheets to help.

'‘Tim whole .thing started with absqluMy individual effort,’* said Ms.' Solomon,, who was . the or­ganizer the first year, the chairman last year and serves as publicity chairman this year. She admitted enjoying the freedom of individual effort, biit noted the Vdouble-^ged sword” of nothaving thepdwerof a major coloration backing them'. .■ :

She and Ms. Reeder put together dm extravaganza in order to bring together what they saw as two separate* ettddes in- the community — the .old-limcfs and the new­comers.

A commtteeof IS volunteers got together in 1987 to organize the noncommercial venture to raise, money forloctd groups- Advertising in hewSpapOT, they askied for

people to make lO ue^' for the • inoney they would earn.' Although theymade more' money than' they

. expected, $14,000, only three br-ganizatiohs re^nded- .

"We knew the, library needed money and the/firemen needed

■ money, so we werelable to spread it. around,”. Ms7 Soiqtnoh. said.; ! ^ year’s profits weremot as go< , }S,000, (it. ra^^w|TO reqimsted money got some.’’ ‘

‘‘But the focus:bas got to be pn fun not, profit,” - insisted Ms. Solomon,.a fnother.pf two .young children. ”Sp many of us have litde.. kids that we’re very sensitive to the furt that you don’t have to spend'a iqtpf money to have fim.”

Entry into the school grounds is fiee, all exhibits are f ^ , stage shows are free and, generally, games will cost between 25‘and SO cents. An prganiang comrhittec is coordinadng' over 300 volunteers, aiid 'iitore than 40 individuals or gtmips will fun the games, contests,

■eidiibits and cohcessionsr 'Local businesses have doimted priires' for ■the .Country Games- and Tour- nameiits. ' ; ' i

Dozens of children’s games ahd /activities-are' promised; including ;Spotswopd Kiddy Rides like the Moonwalk, the Whip and pony rides, plus a free petting zoo and- special performers. Pre-school

:games and activities will inclu^ tite HppFewell Presbyterian Nursery School Apples in a Haystack, a beah bag toss, a lolli^p pull, a fishing ganie, roller ball and on and oh aM. oh. Direct from Six Hugs Great Adventure, yfanicr Brother’s Bu^ Bunny -will be on hand from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Live stage shows wtll feature New Jersey’s own ‘‘Uncle Floyd,” stfif of CTN-TV and ‘‘Good Mom: trig Vietnam..” Alsof on stage ’ are' Danny Kean and his^^g’in Piano Bobgie; two tinm winner of the • All-American' Ragtime Festival; atKl the Geoff Caldwell Blue? & Jug Band.

For collectors, large outdoor mar­kets highlight .art, antiques, crafts ami flea madeet treasurers. More active fair-goers will.be able to join the traditional country games like ’ the, egg-toss, pie • eating, wheel- baiifow race and horseshoe tour­nament. .

SCHEDULE OF EVEkrS;y v ; 10:00: Live fodio'Broadcajt, W H P W

1350 AM, "Big Mike” Daividson- 10;06; Wooden Car Derby in the . ■

School Auditbrium.

i 10-10:30: Harvest Fair Bake Off. 11-1:00: Bugs Bunny. •• ll:30fiC 1:30: CPR Demonstrarions. '12:00 : Pre-School Egg Hunt. - .

'12:O0: Harvest Fair Egg Hunt. 12-4:001 Horseshoe Tournament

• 1:30: Harvest Fait Country Games -r-. ■ three-legged f ^ , wheelbarrow face;

sack race, baUbon toss, e ^ toss, i pie-eating contest. .. ■ . _ .

2:00: McGruff on Crime Prevention.- 2:30: Hot Air Balloon Rides,: 3:00:-Knocketball Game.-

sSTAGE SCHEDULE:: . , . / 10:30-ll;19:.The fil^ienburg Banif

.11:30^12:30: DannyKe^ Ragtime

: 12:3t)-2:0P: Uncle FloyA ' V 2:30-3:3O:_^;Ut Retain, M^

, 2:06-2:30: The Columbia' Avenue Bad ^)«;ahd The.Gbtter Gals. • ■

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Rbw Ro^ BoatBuoyant spirits invitesl to the 10th Raritan River Festival

HIP. builders attending the Raritan River Festi­val will watch their hard work go down the drain. But they are more

likely, to attract laughter than sym- pathy;' ■ ■ ' ■■ its

iOth .year- on. Sept. 9 in New Bruns-. vdck’s. Boyd Park, begins at noon and wiU end with .a •play at diiSk; (A rain date is set* for ;* Sept; !l0,) Highli^ts include water . activities as well.as non-stop enter- Uunment, including a >iiux of jazz, stwl diunis and soft :rock music, ' and a Children’s Garden, featunng special events for kids.

Between 2 and 4 p.m. people drivingjn Route 18 will be able to see toped “athletes” on the Raritan . River racing each other in “boats” they made themselves out of cardboard and tape.

“The only rule is that they’re not permitted to bring anything,” said Pete Streeter, originator of the event and owner of Hills and Trails, Mountain and Watersports Store of Westfield. Participants will be given all the tools and materials they will need: a 6 feet by 12 feet sheet of cardboard, some sealing tape, two single-blade paddles, an

Exacto knife and-a srnall First Aid kit ‘Mn case they ' cut themselves ■ with the Exacto knife.” ■ ■; \ ;

. Anybody can be a part of the'1 ship-building crew. .They have an hour to put together their idea of a > seaworthy vessel. Now, building pajtef boats and sailing them on the ' nearest y/aterihg hole is , a fond; childhood memory for, many -people;; but rcvetyb^y knew the ships , wouldn’t - last ToidVer. No, matter how elabbri^ the construe- ' don, or how tege ihe’ship, eventu- ally the' hulls would soak up' the water and him into a-soggy lump.

A -ship doesn’t have to last for- - ever, it only has to carry its pilot; or pilots, about 30 yards, out arid back, froin Rutgers boat house. Included in the final time is jgetting in and out of the boat successfully. The race is mn as art elimination ,derby, two racing against two, untjl the ^st of the best paddle against each other in the final relay.

Last year, 14 teams competed.,.; with about 60 people involved in the'-; building and sailingj Mr.. Streeter- said. Everything from an outrigger to ' a round boat to a catamaran raced, includihg one boat that had a steering wheel and a srat. The seat ' proved worthless, however, since

the only way the captain could get in the ixiat was to jump, up and I^d flat on his back,, squashing the seat.

‘‘Eveiyohd had a ■ cept of what they wgre ^ ^ to do,- Mr. Streeter said. One hus-

. ftahd.and wife team built a round boat/- but,; made. the mistake of putting one pWdler . inside. Their little vessel just: kept going'around and around and around/ .

For further information: 20N74S-5063.

Entertahunent Schedule:Main Stage . '12:M p.ih.: Banry Peterson (MC).

. l p.tri.: RikPalieri.2 p.in.: Jim Albertson & Band.

. 3 p.m.: Molasses HilL.5 p.in.:20th-CenturytSteel Or­

chestra., 6 p;m,; Friends of the Paladins,7 p.m.: Paladins.7:45 p.m.: Fireworks.Children's Garden Si age:

' 1 p.m .: ShakesitearePerformance. |2 pira ; Rik PalerL3 p.m.: Kiko the Clown.3:30 p.m*: Magician.5 p;idn.:;Miiite.A . -

And Around the CornerON’T be surprised' if you see inembers of the downtown re-

' v ita lization or- y-. ■ ganization in High­

land Park walking around this week with their fingers crossed and chant­ing “Rain, Rain Go Awav.”

Mainstreet Highland Park’s first end{eavor to let .everyone know abbut their quaint ebrrununity. was rained out in spring. Their second event of tee year-will .be an Aits & Crafts Fair on Sept. 9 and 10, sebup on Raritan Avenue with courts run­

ning Ulong Third and Fourth Avenues.

From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., more than 2 0 -local artists will/show and se|l crafts never before’'sccii. A mixture of pottery, jewelry, fiber art, portrait artists, Victofian artwork basketwork aqd pottery will be shown. According to Joatine Tartaglino, co-chair of the Fair,' getting tee variety of artwork that wiU be; represented was' ‘-‘just dumb luck.” , .

“We got a late start, and- we’re operating on a limited budget, but we wanted good quality,” she said.

“Many.of ou’r artists are local, showing for-tee first time. That’s tee really surprising thing is thaj most o f these'-people are fron armmd ;hbre; Middlesex County and surrouiidihg arfeis.”

Food venders- will be scllina snacks, aind Ms.. Tartaglino is hopl ing.to bring ill a clown and somf triusicians. She makes no pretensJ at competing with tee bigger festi J val in NewiBrunswick teat day, ana hbpeS'pepple .wiU come around thd conier to check out Highland Park!

“After all; we’te’just across thJ river. ’ ’ For , furteer information! 201-937-8116.

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All stops are put this weekend as New Hope i celebrates the airts o f the conimunity

fARTTSTS AT WORK; In addition to die att, "music and dieater fevenb that will be available during "Showiase ’J^i Tbe Arts of N w - Hope,” visitors can take'pait in art demonstrations'throughout die jfbur-day evrat beginning Sept. 8 . For fiirdier informadon: 215 -862 -9308 . .

R T , music and theater wiliagain.be everywhere when :Showcase ’89: The

. iA rts o fN e w H o p e is^held this weekend. The fodr-day

event m aria the participation o f i < galleries, restaurants, inns and

shops in sponsoring exhibits o f . tra^tional and contemporary work

■ by a r ^ artis^ and craflsmen; con­cert and night club music; de- tnoh^xations in prititing, weaving,

: spinning, p q t t ^ , woodworking,: painting; and t id ie r performmces

at Bucks County Playhouse and the SJ.G erensef Theatre: J b ro u ^ o u t the weekend magicians, musicians and puppeteers w ili perform 'on the streets. .

Sponsored by the New Hope Chamber of Commerce, Showcase

, ’89, which is celebrating its fourth year, will be held Sept. 8 -11 . For general' information about events:

•215-862-9308.! Showcase. '89 begins on a festive

;j note Friday at 12:00 p.m. when the .-Showcase 90 Committee invites. f priiple to participate in “A Cpn-

lincntal Sdnte,”:lwhen a^5ts and residents come together to decorate

: the t^ndriehtal &nk atthefoot of i the New Hope’Lambertville .Bridge. Later at 9:00 p.m.^the “Aucdon

; for the Arts” will take place at the . Logan Inn on S. Main Strrat. This ' annual event offers more than 100 , items open for; bid: paintings, prints, handcrafts, antiques, res-

;■ taUTMt dinner gifts and overnight tiodging at local inns. The.proce^

benefit the New Hope Borough Arts Commission and the Showcase 90 Comihitte;

3rd Annual^evr Hope Per­forming Arts Festival is one of the.highlights of Showcase ’89. SJf. Gerenser Theatre will host The C are , a pew play by Pascnal Va- qnp' about two brothers. Eddie and' Jake Marcuse, *who have been estranged for five years, spend Thanksgiving at Jake’s Connecticut home. Eddie laments His divorce and his.belief that he is a.ftiilure. He contemplates suicide - - .until Jake revels to his brother that, he has AIDS. Eddie thus devotes himself to his brother’s welfare until, it is hoped, a cure is found.

Sponsored by the New Hope Arts Council and funded by a grant from Permsylvania Council on the Arts, the performances will be held Sept. 8 (7:00 start) and 9,. 22-24, and Sept. 29 arid 30 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets arc $10 , with senior arid group discounts available. For further in­formation: 215-862-9308. , ,

. ' Also appearing at the -S.J.. Gereiiser 'Theatre will be the . cabar^ team of F r^ Silver, Pen-: ny Larseri Vine and Barry Hllmnn in a performance of “Si|^ Me A Joyful Song.” The. first h^f of the ' show features th? ;group sinpng songs from the golden age of popular music; in the latter half of the performance, the audience is asked to make requests fiom the music of G eorge and Ira Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Harold Arien, Johnny Mercer, Rogers and Hart. Performances are Sept.

10, 15,' 16 at 8 p.m., at the theater,:, which is at the comer, of Stockton and Bridge struts. For',further in-; formation: 215-862-3777. .• “There is such wannth, good will: Md joy shared amonp the singers.- diat it can’t help but come over the footlights and touch each one of us,” claimed one New -Yoik' critic in. describing the impact, of The Flirtations, a .five-man a cappella ; sin ^ g group; that will perform at, S.J. Gerenser Theatre on Sept. 14 ‘ and Oct. 1. With a repertoire, that • includes the late ’50s and early ’6(3s harmonic classes, jazz, original mu­sic and songs of gay. activisin; The Flirtations deliver their material us­ing poetic recitations, various antics' and telling coming-out stories.' v ' Beyond the giddy music, how­ever, is a message. The show is infused, with a positive gay identity and o ff^ a new-way to look at gay life by including poignant history and - comments . on the present. Tickets are $10; curtain at 8:(X) p.m. For further inform ation: 215-862-37^7.

‘^Me Too . . . Monologues, pialogoes,' Duets, IHiiices 4s a dance and theater performance that .will be presented by New York perfonhers Rachel Lampert and Tj, My»s at the SJ. Gerenser. Theatre on Sept. 17. Representing 13 yeare of Ms. Lainpert’s wpik, six works are integrated into; a “autochoreographic” compilation. Male-female and niother-^ughter relations and disintegrating love af­fairs are.reoccurring themes. Ms.Lamp^, “the Wo^y Allen o fmodem dance,” has b^n the reci- pient of nurrierous awards. Her works have been-staged by'promi- nent niodem dance and ballet com- panics, and she has woriced with well-known composers. For further information: 215-86?-3T77.' The Bucks County Playhouse,

staging E v ita through Sept. 17, will be the subject of the gala celebration' closing Showcase ’89'when the 50th armiversaiy of the theater is honor­ed. The New Hope , Borough Commission and The Showca^ 90' Committee has organized “ A Salute to Theatre,” which will offer a sampling of the theatrical history of the area, Former Play­house producers Lee Yopp and St. John Terrell and past stage per­formers will attend the event. Pctmy Larsen Vine, Barry, Hillman and singer Jill Corey will offer vipettes, and scenes tom Evita, and the productions at the S.J. GOTiiscr .Theatre will.also"'be pCT; formed. Area restoutants are provid-" ing hor 'd’oeruvres arid cocktails;. All proceeds tom'the event wilL

benefit .the Animal New Hope Perr. forming Arts Fe^val, which , sup- ports- new ; and rarely product works.T1clMns ;at $10 , are availr able at the Golrkin Door Gallery, 52 S. Main St., the Larsen Dulman Gallery, W. Mechanic Str., or by calling 215-862-5529 or>5880.

(Contimied-on Page 18)

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.

^ 9 • • 9 • • • • 9 • • • • • 1 g ^

HME OFF/ September 6,1989 / 15

Art, M usic, Theater: A Guide to die W hat’s Goin’ On

FRIDAY, SEPT. 8

~ 1 0 ;0 6 A,M.The A n o f PrintingOld Frapklin Print Shop CannonSquare Miain Ferty Street NewHope;. .215^2-2956 (Sep t.8 ,9 ,lp ,ll)

Deiponsttatiohs-of the ait of print­ing as it was done 100 years ago on the famous Wasiun^on hai)d press. Demonstrati'ons until 5. p.m.

11;00 A M .Open Studio 'Thomas Galbraith Studio The Mill, 56 Buttonwood St.New Hope, Pa.215-862-2997 (Sept. 8, 9, 10 )

Artist Tom Galbraith and jeweler Cindy Wuthrich will host a tour

. from 11 a;m.-5 p.m. through their studio/home. The tour will feature various gtu^o areas including jew­elry, woodworking, lapidary, cerSmic and stained, slumped and painted glass with an exhibition of woilm by Wuthrich, Galbraith and glassblower Dennis Sutton.

NOON Coritiiiental SaluteContinental Bank Bridge Sc Main Streets New Hope

Eadh year “Showcase" begins with the mayor, the showcase com­mittee, Continental Bank, artists and volunteers joining together to decorate the bank and open the . yeekend of events and exhibits with flying colors.,New Art League American Legion Building New Street (near S. Main)New Hope 215-862-2617 (Sept 8, 9 , 10 , 1 1 )

Opening reception for exhibition of works by. members of the New

Ah' League.Stained-Glass Dexrionsi

.'L^o Stained Glass Smdio

. 16W.,Bri^e Street NewH<^.215-862-3137 (I^ t8 ,9 ,1 0 )' Denknosttations of techniques of die stained-gla; ' craft by studio artists.' B e s i^ (femonstiatioiis tim imicUo offos a video pn»entation on the making of istrined glass nnd the

' ah of gl^-blowihg. (On the hour, m.

on

Open Studio Melania68 N.Main Street N e w H c ^ ,

2l5r862-2788 (Se^ 8, 9 , 10 , 1 1 ):

to te r Melania Naylor vrill bpen her studio to the public from noon to 6 p.m. •

. .Sculptiiig Drapnhiation Amedeo Gallery 88 S; Main Street New Hope 215-862-5120(Sept. 8,9 ,10 ) , ' v' .1116 Amedeo Galidiy and Tom’s Place will host demonstrations in sculpting techniques from noon to 3 p.m.Art Tour of the Parry MansionParry MansionS. Main SL Ferry StreetsNew Hof>e215-862-5652(Sept.'8,9,.10)

Special tours of the historic Parry Mansion that will focus on the arts andcrafts of the mansion collection. Tours from 1 - 5 p.m. E>onation $2.50.

2 ;0 0 P.M.Inaugural Exhibirions Greenwald 6C Marin Inc.6236 Route 202 (north of Aquerong)New Hope '215-862-0888 (Sept. 8, 9, 10 )

Opening reception at this new ^lery tvill feature “Lois Dodd;. Landscapes 1969-1987” ; sele;pted works by Susan Johnson; and wood sculptures by Louise kruger (through Oct. 22). Opening recep­tion for exhibition of Shaker furiuture, primifive. j)aintings and folk paintings,, and sculpture

5;00 P.M.The Many Facies of Solebuty SchoolBoyd Dining Hall, Solebury SchoolPhillips Mill Road New Hope 215-862-5261

Opening icc^ttion from 5-7 p.m. ■for an exhfrritibn featuring tite. works of faculty, students and staff of Solebury School;

6 ;0 0 P .M .' dm Art of Fencing

Buria Conmty Fencing Adwlemy 2 Stockton Ave.

;N ew H c^ ' .215.^62-5365 (Sept 8; 9,10)

J^itoisVwiU observe le s s ^ training in progress while insthic- loiB ejtylain ; tl» ihodein-. sport o f conq)eiitive feiicing. From 6 to 10 p.m.

n « CuteS.J.‘Gerenser Theatre Stockton & Bridge Streets New Hope 215-862-3777

A new play by Pascual Vaqtfrr ab^t two brothers confronted with AD)S; Adnussion $10. Semof dis­counts. ; >CcmtietniMwaiy Russian Aidsts Devin Gallerjes

' i2 W. Mechanic ,(at die Arnvorks)New Hope 215-862-5300 (through Sept 30)

Exhibition of works by Alexan­drov, Galanin, Krasnyansky, Yuroz. Also; Franklin Galambos Retrospective and new artists James Hoyle, Mel Doom and a preview of Bruce Weinberg’s October retro­spective.

9;00P.M .Auction for the Arts The Logan 10 W. Ferry Street (at;Cannon Square)215-862-2300

Gala opening cocktail party for Showcase ’89. More than 200 items including antiques, ait, jewelry, getaway weekend packages.. Ad­mission $5. Tickets available at the Logan Inn, the Larson Dulman

• Gallcty bn W. Mechanic Street or, the New Hope Information Center. For further infohnation;' 215-862-5529 or 862-2300A Song Is No Song ’Til You Sing It Odette’s S..River Road New.Hope 215-862-2432 . A tribute to Oscar Hmmnmtein n .by |New. cabaiirt a ^

A dinner cabaret show in Odette’s Theatre Room. Eiitertain- ment charge.

9:30 P.M.The Avenue John SC Peter’s 96 S.Main.Stmt NewHope 215-862-5981

One.bfdte most popular bmite have play^ at J & P’s . wks Johh- hy’s Dan(» Baiid. Tl«rspirit lives' on with diis five-piece band fwtUTr ing 3 ex-Johnnies. Music ebntinues uittil 2 a.ih.. ; • ^Denis; DiBlasio JazzHayuui’sS. Main StreetNewHope215-W2-9897

Here some jazz of Denis DiBlasio contes to Havana Sept. 8-9, and Ellen Britton Sept. 10. Music continues imtii 1:30 a.m.

OCLAMKRCmVER

UM BERTVILLE;

Saturday, Slept. 9 1 0 :0 0 A.M.

The Art o f Printihg Old Franklin Print Shop.

Repeating, the event listed under “Sept. 8, 10 a.m.”

1 1 :0 0 A.M.0 | ^ StudioThomas Galbraith Studio- TheMiU ■

Repeating event listed under “Sept. 8, 11 a.m.”

NOONStained-Glass Dernonstiation «

Repeating evbnt listed under “Sept. 8, Noon.”Salutel The Art of Fencing Bucks G>unty Academy of Fencing.

Repeadng event listed under “S ^ . 8, 6 p;m.” Continues today until 4 p.m.Crystal Engraving Golden Door Gallery 52 S. Main Street New Hope 215-862-5529

John Milten Smith will provide an ongoing demonstration qf the precisd, demanding art of ciy^-^graving. Some of his en­graved Baccarhte and - Steuben imies will be oh exhibit; Noon-5

1 :0 0 P.M.ion

Lockhouse # . 1 1 48 W. Ferry Street NewHope 215-862-5807 (Sept. 9 , 10 , 1 1 )

Continues until 5 p.m.Art Tour of the Patty Maiuion ParryMansion

Repeating event listed under “Sept. 8, I p;m.”Sculpting Demonstration Amedeo-Studio

Repeating event • listed under “Sept. 8 ,1 p.mi”

2 :0 0 P.M.Inaugiit^ )E^birion Greenwald ficMarm hici ' Repeating event .listed under “Sept. 8, 2 p.m.”Ftynitute Detronstration'Jefircy Greene Design Smdio Ney Alley , ■ •(ofifV . Mechanic Str.)New Hope ■215-862-9620

Designer Jeffrey Greene will de­monstrate fine woodwoiking techni­ques using rare woods.; Continues until 4 p.m.- ; ,Painting & Trom ^ L’P eil Selesnick Gallety'Ney Alley '(oflF W. Mechanic Str.)NewHtqje 215-862-3823 (Sepu8, 10 ).

Artist Williain Selesnick will de­monstrate painting styles and techniques including ' landscapes. Trompe L’Oelll and Faux finishes. 2-4 p,m.

3.-00 P.M.Jewelry M aking' •

Ney. Alley(ofFW. Mechanic St.) .NewHope215-862-9620

Metalsmifh Lynda. Greenwade Thorp-will demonstrate jew- eliy-niaking teclmiques. 1-3 p.m.Soiidiwesfand Contdnpocaiy Art

16 / September 6, 1989 / TIME OFF

Logan Squara

T?l|e x>f New H ope’

4 Corners G^ery 12 Church Lambcttvdlle,N.J.609-397-:4288

Reception for exhibition of works by Navajoirpainlers Justin Tso, Al­len’ Mqses',: Veloy Vigil. Also; Amadb Peha; Selma B'ortner’s mountains and: westirh skies; Jean Kaucher’s Abstracts; and Wayne Cunningham’s . constructions. 3-S p.in.

3 j3 0 P.M.

Willi B o l and the Meat Men John Peter’s 96 S. Main Street New Hope .,215-86^^81 . .

Admission free. Live music until 6:30i p.m.i

5;06P.M .

EvitaBucks County Playhouse S. Main Str>..New Hope,215;^62.204l .-Repeatinglievenf listed under

“Septi^.'Sihm^’- ;Thudier Exhibition Gencst Gdlety and . ScuIpture.Garden,121-N.’Unioiji Street LainbertviUe, N.Jv 609-397.4022■

Exhibition, mailcing'the third an­niversary of the, Genest Gallery, will feature works by Richard Thai- cher. -7Opening reception from 6 p.m.-8:3Q p;m.,The exhibition con­tinues through Oct 8. .

7;00 P.M.

Sandy Keller Exhibition Three Cranes Gallery 18-20 W. Mechanic Str.New Hope 215-862-5626 .(Sept.9, 10 , 11)

Champagne rtiepUon to meet the artist and view her new watercolors.

'New Works’Larsen Dulman Gallery (at the Artworks)12 W. Mechanic Str.New Hope 215-862-9308

Exhibition on new w^dcs by painters Christine Uchal, Deborah Dulman and Aria Bayon with sculpture by Petcf Vanni. Opening reception 7-9 p.m.

Reception in tire Garden Larsen Dulman Sculpture Garden (at the Artworks)12 W. Mechanic Street N e w H i^213-862-9308(S e ^ 4 3 jJ O ), W t^ by -Peter Vanni, J6hn

Ferguson, Boiiard Mangiaracirta, ; Jim .Wd* and Brooke Barrie will ibc feduTQd in the Garden..Recep- [ tion 7-9 p.m.

8 ;0 0 P.M.

The CureNew Hope Theatre Festival S.J. Gerenser Theatre

Repeating event listed under “Sept. 8, 7 p.m.’’,.

New Talent Exhibit

The (Mldra Door.Galli^52 S. Mam St.New Hope 215-862-5529.

Opening reception for new-talent; exhibition featuring paintings by Timothy Bart, 'Tricia L ow ^ ;Lipr . pert; -IG ^.A ^er, Taiiiara‘Kencis RichelJiind'ij’Ilnrm Riegel. tWIII contmue thrbiigb Ort; 1, 1989.: :

9 d » P .M .Bmdway Singalong Odette’s Taverri Room 'Odette’s- ,S. River Road.215-862-2432

Piano bar songbqok by Bob Egan,-who will play the best of Broadway.

EvitaBucks County-Playhouse

Repeating event listed under “Sept.’8, 8 p.m.”

^;30 P.M,

Paul Piumeri Blues Band John 8i Peter’s 96 S.’Main Street 215-862-5981 . -

Blues guitarist Piumeri is joined by Cheech lero arid Vitmie Rqss for •an evening of blues. Music con­tinues until 2 a.rh.

- Denis DiBLuio JazzHavana Restaurant «

Repeating event listed under “Sept. 8, 9:30 p.m.”

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 0

10 ;0 0 A.M.The Art of Printing Old Franklin Print Shop

Repeating - event listed under “Sept. 8, 10 a.m.”

lltOO A.M.

Open StudioThomas Galbraith Studio .The MiU .

Repeating , event- listed -under “Sqpt. 8, n a;m.”

NOONStained-Glass DemoiistrationLiUo Studio • .

Repeating: event listed under “S ^ . 8, noon.”

Melania. . Rqieating event listed under “Sept. 8, noon.”)

12;30 P,M.

The Art o f Fendug

Buclte County Fehcilig Academy 2 Stockton Ave. •New Hope 215-862-5365

Visitors are welcome to a foil competition ^t the Academy from I2;304;00bm. _

. l;p aP .M .

onLoddknise #11' Repeating event. listed under

“Sept. 9;T,p;m.’’ 1-5 p.ml

Art Tour of tire Parry MansionRepeating event listed under

“Sept. 8, 1 p.m.”

Sculpting Demonstration Ainedeo Studio

Repeating event listed under “S ^ , .8, I p.m.”

Sandy Keller Rieception Three Cranes Gallery

Repeiating event listed under “Sept. 9, 7 p.m.” 1-4 p.ni.

1:30 P.M.

'Wobd-Inlay Demonstration Golden Door Gallery

, 52 S: Main St.N«v Hope, Pa.215-862-5529 .

Ongoing demonstration of the wood-inlay-technique by Sark Gould, 1:30-4:00 p.m.

2;00 P.M.

Inaugural Exhibition Gredtwald Marin Inc., Repeding event listed under

“Sept. 8,;-2 p.m.”

Painting & Trompe L’oeil Selesnicjc Gallery

Repeating event listed under “Sept. 9, 2 p.m.” 2-4 p.m.

3.-00 P.M.

Rm ptkw ih;die<aardenLariren Ehilman Gallery

Repeating event listed under VS(^J 9, 7 p,m.’’

3:30 P.M.

'Havana Resttiirant 105 S. Main. St.New Hope 215-862-9897 ■ Music fimn 5-9 p.-m.,

, 7:00 P.M . . . .Evita . ■ • 'Tire Bucb Ciounty PIa]du)use

- Repeating- event- M e d under “ Seirt. 8 , 8 p.m .’^

• 8 ri)0 P.M.

Sing Me A Joyful Song S.J. Gerenser Theatre Stockton and Bridge New Hope 215-862-3777

Perfoimers Barry Hillman, Fenny Larsen Vine ami Fred Silver at the piano combine for an evenfng of sfdngs. in -which the audience participates. Reservations rec­ommended.

9:00 P.M. .

Litde Line John A£ Peter’s S>6 S. Miun iSt.215-862-59H

Admission is free for this live music playing until 6:30 p.m.

5:00 P.M.

Cottia^WeaverJazz

The Best of Kevin Attuda Odette’s Tavern Room, Odette’s S. River Road, New Hope 2l5-8ti2-2432

Hano enteitaiiunent by area pian­ist Kevin Aiiuda.

Saffire, Uppity Blues Women John and Peter’s 96 S. Main Street New Hope215^2-5981

A music group of three women who play a natural kind of acoustic, down-home music — jazz, gospel ami the blues.

MONDAY, SEPT. 1 1

1 0 :0 0 A w M .

The A ft of Printing Old Franklin Print Shop

Repeating event listed under "Sept, 8 , 10 a.ln.”O^pen29tndioM A ttta

Repeating event listed under ,“S ^ f 8, noon.” ^

lri)0 P.M..

Lockhouse#ll Rq>eiding event listed under

“Sept. 9, 1p.m.” 1-5 p.m.

4:00 P.M.

Sandy Keller Reoqitum Three Cranes Gallery

(Con&taed m Next Page)

TIME OFF/ September 6. 1989 / 17

(Contimied fixim Preceding Page)

Repeating event Ust^ under Sept. 9, 7 p.m.” 4-6 p.m.

7:00 P.M;

Joe Halbherr’s Bucks County The Gallery at Odette’s

Opening of exhibit of watercplofs by Bucks County Artist Joe Halberr.

8:00 P.M.

50th Anniversary Celebration of Bucks County Playhouse

Gala of the 50d) anniversary of i the State Theatre of Pennsylvania.

Cocktail party with performances by area theater' compimite and guests from the theater’s past. Tickets are available at the Play­house, New Hope Information Center. Proceeds benefit the annual New Hope Theatre Festival.. •

9:00 P.M.

Mountain John John & Peter’s 96S. Main Stn«et New Hope 215-862-5981

A real American troubador.-His rich baritone voice and outrageous comedy make him one of a kind. Original mu.sic. Admission free.

Laboratory(Cdntinutd from Page 15)

Music will fill the air during Showcase '89: The Arts of New Hope. The Paul - Pluiheri Blues Band will appear Sept. 9, begin­ning at 9:30 p.m., at John & Peter’s to bring the blues, R & B, rock ’n’ roll and music of their own. A native of Trenton, Mr. Plumeri has played lead guitar for Duke Williams & The Extremes and has pefformed with Sonny Stitf, Phiily Joe Jones, Curtis Fuller, Woody Shaw, and Bradford and Wynton Mars is.

Also appearing at John & Peter’s , during the Showcase ‘89 weekend will be The Avenue, Sept: 8; Saf-

fire, the Uppity Blues Women, Sept. 10; and Mountain John, Sept. J 1. For further information:: 215-862-5981. . Across the Main Street, and down some, Havana (215-862-9897) will feature two iaxz groups — Denis DiBlasio Quartet, Sept. 8-9, and Ellen Brit­ton, Sept...10. Jill Corey provides cabaret at Odette’s restaurant (215-862-2432),' ju?t south of New Hope, on Sept. 8 and ,10.

Parking in New Hope is available through'the' four-day event. On Saturday and Sunday only, meter parking, is free, courtesy of the Borough of New Hope and the Showcase committee. Otherwise, numerous 'lots are available: New Hope r Solebuty High School on W-

1 Bridge. Street (west of New Hope); ’ the Hacienda Restaurant on . W.

Mecharuc Street; Ameri.can Legion, Canal Hpuse and M Barge lots

5— all of wluch ^;^6cated bn.New Street; Bucks County Playhouse, S. Main ahd Ferry Streets; Logari Inn, on Main and Ferry 'Streets; behind B6rou|h Hall, N. Main Str. (across from Mothers restaurant). This metered lot is free Saturday and Sunday. Metered parking hours on Main Street on Friday are 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Side, street are dO a.m. - 6 p.m. , • V.-' .

For any questions almut Show­case ’89 while in New Hope, the New Hope Visitors’ Center is

• located onMain . and Mechanic Streets: 215-862-5880. Maripn Spieser is in charge. Participating galleries, shops and restaurants will be flying a blue and'while ’ ‘Show­case” flag.

• Eleven Years o f Rave Reviews and...

YO U H A V EN ’T BEEN TO TH E TOAD!!!

SHAME!

THE YELLOW BMCK TO AD225 Highway 179, Lambcrtville, N.J. 08530

609-397-3120Fine, Inventive American-Continental Cuisine

Since 1978

FIRSTDYNASTY Chinese Restaurant '

STANDARD O F EXCELLENCE IN CHINESE FOOD

8th Anniversary SPECIAL

UP TO S8 VALUE

I BRST DYNASTY CHINESE RESTAURANT c o td i^ Invites you I and your guest to enjoy one complimentary'ENTREE when a ! second ENTREE of equal or greater value is purchased. (One I eoiqion per couple). Offer exfdres September 30; 1989.I Geo.'Tao’s Chicken and Peklng'Duck are favo rite among a wide l . e ^ of excellently prepared gourmet dishes, both spicy and I nbrw^Ay, yet ta s ty ,.

VALID ANYTIME • BRING YOUR OWN SPIRITS

127 S. STATE S T „ NEWrOVVNHOURS: Weekdays 11;30 AA^ -230 P.M.; 430 P.Mi-10 P.M.

FRIDAY: 1130 AM .-230 P.M.: 430 P.M.-11 P.M.- SATURDAY: 12 Noon-11 P.M.; SUNDAY 12 Noom930 P.M. TAKEOUT SERVICE AVAILABLE • RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED

860-0402*8604)403

OPEN NIGHTLY 6-10 P.M.

H a m i ^ G n ttR iok M iv By2 C^n^ell S t ,

6 0 9 3 9 7 4 3 4 3

*W g h te s t S ta r on th e L a m b e jM lte D in in g S < x h e . '

-4 * h ila d e lp h ia M a g a z irie —

i f

18 / September 6. 1989 / TIME OFF

Themany other e^eht^ the ‘Showcase’ weekend- ’

HE F irk Annual ^CMldren’s Art'Gon-

test: will fee'arpattof-: “ Showcase:. The

; ' Alts pit New.Hopc”- Sept. S'll. A scn« pf activiti^ and demonS'tiatioiu have: been planned is part of. the annual September art event;;,: Locations, throiighdut New Ho^ ; will display the art bychUdremc v C' ■ '

Sponsored by , the ' Nevk Hope Chamber, or Gprnmcrcc Shd.^csi : Committce rAe contest;^

• children ages'5-16, and chiidrtin ean ■ submit more ;than one. 'piece; :^ e; committoe has suggested the follow-; ing thetnes:. My Fav ^Have a Great i Idea;: Me My;:World; Our House; If I Ran die World.

Works may be done in any me- . dium -:r/crayon, pericili ' marker, paint. Cash prizes will be awarded in three age categories: 5-7; 8-11; ■ 12-16. Worics must be. 18” x 24,” mouht^ on cardboard and labeled on the back -with artist’s name, address, age, title and medium.

Deadline for entries is Friday Sept.. 8.;'. The art work inay be mailed to dr dropped off at The Larseh4J)uInian Giiilery, 12 W. Mechaiife: St., New Hope, Pa. 18939. For forther infdmiiatibn: 215-862-9308. . ^

A number of events are in store ‘ for children on Saturday and Sun­day:

'Mask D esi^Three Cranes Gallery18-20 W.Mechanic St. ,■ CWIdren : will .‘create their own

inask,With sculpfof; Barry Snyder ■ using,feathcr, markers and papers.' ll-nt»n. Sept 9, 10. • :Natural Paindtig

^Noah’s -Ark / .142 S. Maiii SrJ :

Using natural brushes, children '.will; paint designs’ otl -paper with. • ' industrial ’designer - Petet ■ Felpeim’.

ll:00.a,ni. Sept. 9,M0. \; ^ £ ^ , ; B a g s a n d 'Finger Prints • ,Thomas Sweet ■ . '97 S. Main S t ' ;

Childreti invited tdj explore printmaking tMlnuq p.m. Sept; 9, -10.Fairy Lady Hats Ashleys110 S. Main St

Dressed in fairy costume, Moore teacher Aureila Viegar- will de­monstrate pastel and oil pastel draw­ing. Children will draw their own fairy hats. Sept. 10.Me, Myself and I New Hope Borough Hall N. Main St.

• Portraits. Smaller children Will thake large body drawings, and

older kids* will do large scale chalk portrats.'Noon, Sept. .9, lO:You Outta ^ In Pictures Golden Door Gallery 52S.Mhm:: SChUdira can have; their photo talreh by area photographer Nancy, LaCorte with .their faces framed in classic p-aintings., Noon-5 p.m. Sept. 9,10. ^Fisih PrintsThree Cranes''Gallery ;18-20 W. Mechanic St

Oiildr^ ,can inakc .their own. prints using the Oriental art ;of fish printing; Noon-1 p.m.. Sept. 9, .1,0.Patchwotkingpesigpmg Woinen . '•83 S., Nkun St ^"Using ftid kids will

piexte ^ sevr togrtheru p^hwbidcv dcstgri with clot^g designer Joan­ne Blasettheim. Noon, Sept. 9.Calligraphy DemonstrationMother’s32,N.MainSt

Local uttist Siandy Lobley will dcmoristtate the art of calligraphy. Nbori-l p.m. Sept. 9i ,10.

BiggerFicture;■New Hope Hobbies 32S. MaitiSt

Children will woric together to ct^te a large window painting and

.chalk: sidewHk-' rpur l.' ~li •p.th.:4- p.th.'^^;. 9,, lO.,; . ‘S h ow ed Sculpture "Logan^ I Sctdprere.Gurden 10 Vi .'Ferty S t v. .•, %

Henry "Litideruheyer ’ and : arra’ artists will work wiUi Chikberi throughout the'weekerfd'to create a sculpture; 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sept: 9, 10. . , ■ ,

Bimutiful - ' 'The lUi.NM t I^r^ • . 13'N.;M^St. . i-

Jamie: Fox will he;lp chUdrcn v create a wearable hat'cdilUge r yartety bf 'materiais .to: ^ be^e:. tF.Tn -$T.n>. Sept.- 9,.l0.‘’BfKrkMgning ; ;Farleys Bookstore .44 S. Main S t . .

Bucks: Comity : author j and :-ii--;‘ lustrator-; Michael . Bernstein . .wiH ' ;autogfa^ his books. 2 pith.-d p.m.-

- .9; v ;.;

TIte i^t^orls Buildmg V 12 W. Mechanic S t

Illustrator Sid White Will de- .monstiate how to use computers to draw and desigri. 2, p.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 9. 10. ' ■

My Day In New HopeKashniire S. Main S t

Children will work with Amy Luccarro and, Jan Larsen on an ongoing mural to depict their day in New Hope* 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 9, Id .

igning/LecturO Farleys Boo^tore 44 S. Mam St’ -New Hope' author and illustrator Nancy. Van'; Laan will talk about writing and; illustrating children’s books and will sign copies of her

-books. 2'p.m. Sept. 10.

Artworks Btiilding 12 W. Mechanic St- Artists; Oaudia Echavmirs and Shainn iYictot will_ deriionstrate W I&Fthrown pottery techniques; 3 p.m.-4 p.rti; Sept. 9", 10.'XFovm Wpndea.- O ^ a i i d

. B r id g ^ P a i^ ~ '-fcBridgeSt;

:ChUdren will use wide ribbon and v fabric weaving oyer-OTd under .yrith ; their Ixrdies . to ere weavmg. 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 9,■10. ';v ' ' ' •

Scandinavian

Lockhouse# 1 1 48 Ferry S t

More intricate weaving for older kids and adults who will make a friendship bracelet with Jamie Fox. 3 p.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 9, 10.Cartooning Demonstration EF4. Lodge Toys 1 S, Main St

Kids can watch cartoon artist Bodie Chewning create a variety of cartoons. 4 p.m.-5 ,p.m. Sept. 9. 10.

TIME OFF/ September 6 , 1989/

-iS l

»: diliSi aciVlicSi wcolors, indoor and putdopr sculjsture, art g ja ^ a^in the magnificently restored William Cpwin House, built in 1867;

1989 E ^ b it io n Schedule

RICHARD TAICHERPennsylvania

September 8 to October 8 closed September 24

i. ■ .' , • . •./ . ■ .

Reception September 9 y

6:00PM until 9:30PM

MARCUCCIItaly ”

G A R ^ W ^ ^New Jersey

Octpber 13 to November 26 ? Reception October |14

6:00PM until 9:00PM

JOSEPH C R D J ^New Jersey ’'

December 1 to December 31Reception December 2 ; V

: 6:QQPM until 8:3(H>M •

t . f \ A N D S c u l p t u r e Cj A R D e n121 N orth U nion Street, L a m b e rt^ e ^ New Jersey

m i w i m n

: Fridays, Saturdays,

Sundays'; - Noon to 5:30PM

Ample Parking on Site

2 0 / SqkOTbcr 6, 1989 / ;;HM i

Pianist Tickles Ivories At Steinway Gala Event

Piamist Phyllis Alpert'.Lehrer will be fca- ■ tui^ in. leeitai at the Steinway Society.

Inaugural Gala at the Hyatt Regency Prince­ton, Route 1,’West Windsor on Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. .• :: . ■. Ms. Lehier, wimier ojF the 1986 Artists Intoriiational Distin^ished Artists Piano

. awards will play woifa.by Mozart, Schubert, ^ Chp ^ addition to the. piano recital, the Gala vrill include an art shpw, a Steinway docuinenuiry and a reception for. artists and giiei^i^thou no charge for thiscvrat g u ^ will be eiicoiuaged to become membOT.of the society.

sForVmote iriformation: 609-633-6972 of 609^3-3821. ' ‘ .

Alt Asspeiotibn Begins fdllCfasses Sept. 10'

.More classes for young artists are offered th^.fall than ever before when Somerset Art Association begins fall art clasises Sept. 10 at its headquarters on Peapack Road and Pros­pect Street, Far Hills.. Open,to members and non-members of all

^es, the classes ^ scheduled to meet for either! fivej eight* 10 or 12 morning,.after- iioan, evening or weekend sessions. One and two^y workshops are ^sp available. Sub-

' jet^ iriclude figure drawing, floral paintings., ^ill life!' in oils, work with pastel, sculpture and landscape ait..! For class brochure or more information: 201^234r2345.

German Musicians Star At Heritage Festival

lEntcrtainmentdiiectlilfrom West Germany.. will Mghlight the German Heritage Festival, which vnll take place at the Garden State Arts

'C tCTi Holmdel from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sept.. 10. : .

-JhPTArts Center mall will feature cultural erdribits arid displays, crafts, traditional danc­ing and authentic foods. Music on th mall will ,1>E provided by the "Wombacher Blasmiisik,” a band of 30 musicians from

am. Main.in West Germany who will a n ^ in ^erica just two days tefoxe the

, fes&val. A stage show featuring German folk ;sih]^v *,Hansl Kronaucr* yodeler, Lydia 'Huber arid teiu}r Volkef Bengi will be at 3:30 p.m.: in the'Am Center The fer'.

Fttf furtter information: 609-585-6757, 201-727-6450 or 201-888^5006.

Former Ballplayer Signs

. 1^ ^ Vankws'ahd Mets relief pitcher Akerwill be signing free autographs at

diB^Ccntral New Jersey Baseb^ Card* &. Comic Coiiventioh on S ^ . 10 at the Wash-

Route 130,'Robbrnsyille fimn 9*30 ama; to‘ 3:M.p.m,-■, Mr.. Aker vvas the Yankees* ttq). relief pitrier in the early 1970s. Before .joining New .York, he. pitched for the Kan^ Qty Adrletics was riamed relief pitcher of they’ear in 1966 when he notched b^giif-lpjtding 32 saves. He finisted* his career with the Mets in 1974. fa addition to dK fiee aiitogiaidis, the show will feature a

. special aj reaiance ffotn. “Mr. Fixitt” comic bode arti Howard Bender: ~ ’

• Arfanission is $2. For more information: 609-M8-7585.

Savor Tastoof Cibmbury^ Qn Historical Hoioe Tour

A tour of six private homes in Cranbuiy village will be conducted by the Cranbtfry Historical and Preservation ^ ie ty .&pt.‘ 24 from 1 p.ih.-5 p.m. ,. Other sites open to die public as part of this

tour in the village’s stke and national historic district will be two 19th century churche.s: the' 1896 schoolhousc and the c. 1834 Cranbury Museum. “Before and after” photpgraphs documenting the restoration of several of the homes’ .intenors will be on display.

Tickets for the tour are S8. adults and.$6 : ■ . children under. 12 and rriay be. purchased the day of.the tour in front of .Midiantic National

' B ^ on Main Street. For more information: 609-655-5897 or 609-655-370L

Crafts Festival Offeis Variety of Diversions

One hundred and iseventy-five jury-selected artists and craftspeople from across the country will display and sell their work at.the 6lh annual Peimsylvania Crafts F^tival S ^ . 9 and 10 at the. Wrightstown Fairgrounds, Route 413, Bucks County, Pa.. The fcstiyal-. will offer: master craft de-' monstradons featuring glass blowing, wheel thrown pot(^,and oTd-time wood working. Among the craffi on display will be jewelry, clothing, pottery, leather, wood, country • crafts and folk art, Kulpture, stained glass, paintings, photogriafrfiy and more. Live enters tainment will be provided and . a variety of ethnic foods will be available. . '

Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.nr. tain or shine. Admission is $3 for adults, children under 12 are free. For more information: 607-265-3230.

Classics Hit the Streets For Antique Car Show

. Aiitiqucs, classics, custorns and street rods will line the streets of Clinton for.an.antiqiic car show Sept. 10 between 9 a.m’.-3 p.m., co-sponsored by The Rolling Hills aub-l.T.P.A., The Clinton Guild and The West Jersey CruZets Inc. Car Club.

“Classics at Clinton” will feature three large “Best of Show” trophies and several “Peoples Choice” trophies, and items for door have been donated, by localmerchants. A Model Car Contest wfill be held for all ages on the sidewalk in front of the h(^y store at 49 Main St. All proceeds from the .show will be donated to the Hunterdon Hospice, an organization to help the terminal­ly ill.

Spectator admission and parking is free. For more information: 201-730-7066.

Concert io Spotlight V o i^ of the Oboe’:

“TTie Voic» of,tte Oboe” featuring oboi^ ■ Marsha HeU^ ami sopraiio Ji^tb Nicosia.

be beard Sept, IS at 8 p.m. fa the Nikolas Music;i[^ter, Rutgers Arts Cdat^, George Street s-Route 18, New Brunswick,' The program will feature music for voice, oboe and chatnber ensemble includitig * Tbe Wedding Cantata” by Bach; .“Ten Blake Songs” by Vaughan Wiliams and “Die Screnaden,” Op. 35, by Paul Hindemith. Also performing will be Brian Kershner on bassoon; Philip Dukes, viola; Kurt Kobel, violin; Xiang Tu. cello; and Naiasia Xsavier, harpsichord.

^ more information: 201-932-7511.

. FUNCTIONAL AND DECORATIVE CRAFTS

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Demonstrations Live MusicGreat Food Entertainment

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Frmn mtadaiphia Wm I « South: RL 202 N a Rt.413 S idFavgrauvIsOR' I-95N lo Newtown. exit, m.332 W to RL 413 N io PairgrauiNls.' u FniiiNeiirya(lt,NewJ4rM]r4Etsc 1-95 S u HMrtowri Rt 332 W to Rl 41 3 N to Fniiii AHeniown A the Poeonor. Rl 309 S Id Rl 202 N ID Rt 413 S 10 Fairgrounds.From Easton a North: Rt 611 SloRt.202N (Ooytesaiwn) to Rt. 413 S u Fairpoulds.

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RMEOFF/ September 6, 1989 / 21

Re v ie w

• A

Jeanne R. Forst’s porcelain art at Upstairs Gallery in L ^aska

By Estelle SinclairePSTAIRS Galley, in Lahaska’s Peddler’s Village, Is a meticulously run cooperative of artists and craftpersdns. Their work is on

: display, but the gallery’s Artist-of-the-Month exMbition display a single artist’s in depth.

A previe;w o f Jeanne R . fiorsit the' A rt o f Pam Porcelain found the artist “on duty” and willing to u ^ le the status of a craft now in its second American'centhry. Ms. Forst, a native of Pennsylvania now living in Lansdale, is p teachCT. She is a member of the DoylestpWn League and • Mid-Atlantic-Porcelain Art Teach^l ; ',

Simdl ob/ets redolent of the 19th century will be on hand for the show- “My husband makes them;” Ms. Forst says o f (heir blanks. Some of the Smaller plaques will be replac^ by larger landscapes. 21 new pieces had yet to arrive.

High-buttop shows and small boxes connect Ms. Forst witii porcelain-painting history. A round bulbous box and a blunted crescent repeat shapes known riom glass (Wavecrest, for example) and china of the late 19th century.- The shows recall the iirunense popularity of Gillinder Brothers’ glass ones at. the 1876 ^ntennial Exposition. Ms. Forst has painted hers a soft matte blue.

Inspired by a First Lady (Mrs. Hayes, perhaps), porcelain decorating was the rage among ladies with servants, while their sons raced high-wheelers andgirls roller-skated: Centr Europe supplied tons of whiteware blanks from firms. T & V and W.G. & Co. of Limoges, Mohbijou Bavaria and Viemui were'important.

“Porcelain painting died out during World War 1,’’ Ms. Forst says; shipping and industry were restricted. “It took off again ater World War 11. Now International Porcelain Artists has biennial conventions; there were people from 35 countries at the last one. Most were fiom Europe, and the Unit^ Stales, but there were even Mmc from New Zealand and Australia.”

“TherEuropeans paint, quite differently,” Ms. Forst said. “The conventions have teachers who give reminars, so we can exchange ideas and .techniques.”

As a medium for decorating, ^rcelmn imparts an' intensity ■ and; tratislucence for which the closest analogy may- be. watercolor. Ms. Forst was attracted to porcelain after high school. As night courses gave her proficiency, she moved on

- to seminars with professional teachers. Her floral plaques are . particulariy rpealihg.'

.(PaintOT .who wish to leam the porcelain technique-may teiq^ne l ^ . Forst at 215-855-14M.)

, ..Upstairs G ^cry.^ sts, it appears, exhibit chiefly in ^nnsylvahia. J.L. Maxwell’s pastel still lifes h^g on the gallery stairwell; The artist takes advantage of art’s purest coiots by settiiig “Stonework Crock With Eggs,” for example, against a complex purple made up of diagonal strokes of several colors. Jeaiuie Forst’s Painting on Porcelain is featured at' Upstairs Gallery through Sept. 23.

’’Currituck Lighthouse',” Corolla; North Carolina, porcelain, by Jeanne R. For^ whose art work u .pn view, at Upstairs Gallery in Peddler’s Village: 215-794-8486.

The gallery opens at 10 a.ip. daily, with hours extended to 9 ,p.m. Friday. ' ' .i

In .the window of Joy Kreves Gallery, Frenchtown (open Saturday and Sunday only), Ralph Cap^lo’s sculpture and reliefs attract me. 1 hadn’t.seeii thern since a Wnceton-area etdiibition marked the artist indelibly in my memory. ■..

■ Mr. Capamlo c^ls his Joy Kreves group “Images From Mythology.” Using off-black satin-finish wood, often with dull red and metallic gold accents, he. fashions inscrubble figures and sets them on tall, skinny platforms.

.Whether Mr; Capaiulo is writing a new mythology, as 1 suspect, a kingly oowned figure calls to mind Merlin, King_ Arthur’s magicim-adviror. Merlin stands oh a: chest-hi^, support fashioned of red-staihod 2 x'2s.-Featureless, staff in hand, he. is hemmed in by or peAaps about to dematerialize — a sort of waift:high .outer armature. At his back hangs a one-string harplike instrument.

Merlin’s trials by staves arc common amohg Caparulo figur^. The outsize golden fish on the head of another sculpture isn’t. .

. Paintings by Richard Brower;iEmd by JameslW^ complete Jo^ KreV es*' .tiireetartist exitiWtion. B to . ivory-to-flame paintings, 'visible ‘from the sidewalk pr^umabiy are Mri Brottfer’s v’Constnictiye Repetition.”■ Ttiey coihposc m various; ways Van Goghishly twisfi^ t r ^ , ' hemispherical bunkers, {bths and. {Arsons who appear againt.

'• flaihmgskiK^' r ’ ' .■ ;Tlm gallery bpens'at noon-Saturday and Sunday dnly. For

■ further infprTiptidm.20l-9^2U - ' .Antique and crafts collectors.'will be forced.to choose

. among events scheduled for Sept.-. 8-12. In its 17th year of

. sponsorship by the Historic Chester Business Association,'. - tiw G b ^ r Arts and Crafts Festival will spread; along Main .

: sheet^oute 24) from .10 a.m. to 6 . p,m. Saturday and • Sunday, (rain or shine). : •

The F ^ va l’s list of crafts is lepgtiiy. Ainong uhusual arts . will be silkscieened and watei^lored prints of IStii-century

. English broad-sides. Decoy lovers., will find cmed shmebirdsv:; • ., Meanwhile, The L^ayette Country pair will be offering-

American country antiques,;traditiond crafts, country niiisic and country foo 'at'LafayeUe'Remieation IBelds on Route 15. Lunch iimy. be. purcha^,; Herbs and dried flower bouquets wiU be among the drafb^d,food toJtiake.home.

Inveterate or inbtiable arttiquers who; are may wish to tackle “Brirnfield in;Jcrsey;’’ ;^^uled;^f^^ Sept. 9. The riianagemcnt caUs itself (heat . ^ ^ ( ^ Amtique Protiiptions With gobd rea ^ 4()0 exlubitdrs Wift on Pemberton-Vincentovvri Road, Viheehtowri. •Brmifield, Massachusetts,; has' become a legend of bargains and exhaustion. This One is for the hale and hedrty . For additional information: 609-654-(XX)3.

More formality may be ettpected .from the weekend’s antique shows, which continue Sept, lltmjd 12 at the 34th Armual Antiques Show: and: Sale iih Saint Barthplornew’s parish hall, 271 Sheridan Avenue; Hohokus, .ybluntMrs will serve luncheon and afternoon tea. An added attractioti: verbal aipraisals o f art, antiques and jewelry. : ■ : ..■ The.weekend,, however, proyides. The Cberiy Hill Fall Antiques Show at the Radisson Cberry Hill InnVRqute 38 and ,- Haddonfield Road, 'Ihe show opens at noon Saturday and

, SundayFriday hours haven’t been/annbunced at this wiring,' but an evening opening would be Usual,. '

St. Peter’s l^iscopal (Zhurch Antique Show and Sale will be found in E ^ x Feils;at 271 Roseland Avenue. It opens Thursday, Sept. 7 with a 6;30 buffet-dinner and preview, for

. which, reservations arc riequiied: 20J-226-25()0.» The show concludes'on.Sept. 9 and opens at noon Friday and 11 a:ni.

.Saturday;- , r■ By electing Sept. ,23-24 : for its fall- Antique show,

Waterloo Village t o avoided crowding the schediUe further., in phst years, admi^ion has entiti^ visitors-to see the Village’5 restored buildings also. And.th^’re a treat and an education in New Jersey history for parents as well as their children.

t ^ i l l e r - T o p i d

P«sks Sccnurics Dining Tables - & Chairs Cherts Game Tables Comer CupboarriQ^

Mirrors Paintings. Btonaes , Inkwells Can ■

‘Im porting B ire c tly ^ANTIQUES American, English, FrenchHallracks. . Thousands of it^ns-one of the largestDrop-Leaf Tables imtentories on the East Coast ■Beds

SHOWROdliS 4 WAREHOUSESr . „ . ; 41 East Allqh Avenue. .'sia.Washingto^^A^^^

Bookcases Lowboys Cantci HuntI Blanket Cherts Display Cabinets Cherts-on-chests

Mendser of New England Appraisers Afsodariob flp^Vtlture Monday thru Saturday 10-5 •Call Fust Sundays

alhods. CIbisonne Armoires Teapots Telescopes iSideboerds

VaBtlng Canes Y«di^, PA' ' Hulmevini; Pa.Linen Presses 21&49M114 215-757-3004Nautical Items 'Scientific-Inslruments-ScalesFireplace Equipment .Lamps &.Futures Clocks of all kinds, etc.

E xpert M etal Polishing, l^ m p Repairing an d Furaiture RestoraUon Shop' ------— ------- " ■ 'T -T T - :oic.>TC>T o n e o -

NEW SHOP OPENING IN OCTOBER AT 170 NASSAU ST. • PRINCETpN. NJ. 21S-757-3004

Hampton House Road London, England ;,

Toll Free: 1-800-322-4644

m

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Reserve Early

(609)393^6669

HALFWAYTO...ST. PAtRlCk’BDAY PARTY

It’s never too eariy to practice Sept. 15 Bantry Boys.Sept 16 Phal^ '

.Sept 8 So’s Your Mom Sept 22 Kate & Drew Sept. 29 Nolm .& KrfiAigtum

_ ^ S la r t m g S a t ; S ^ t 2 3 & ^

« a « a

2 2 / September 6, 1989 / TIME OFF

REVlbw

Sal ana jerry s.This reliable and enjoyable.Morrisyille, Pa.," restaurant

• seiyes pasta pizza and Veal at a price that ’s hard to beatBv BOB AND Gloria Smith

UALITY Italian Jbod at a reason­able cost awaits visitors to. Sal and Jerry’.sin M or-

risvillCj Pa.; across the riyer from Trenton. It’s the kind of place that' you like to know is there when you need it: reliable and enjoyable. Ex­pect a meal— soup, salad, entree, beverageto cok from $8 tb S15 a person. '

Sal ^d Jcriry’s, which is located in a small shopping center at 900 W. Trenton Avenue, Monisville, is pl^n in decor, consisting of two l^ e rooms with closely spaced tables. The kitchen .is behind a counter at the back of one room and is open to view. On a busy night, the chefs, operate .within their con­fined space, turning out all the pastas, pizzas, veal for diners and

k^ping up with a heavy carry-out •trade. Their efforts arc accompanied by cheerful discussions, exclama­tions and exhortations irt Italian.

Service is cheerful. The waitresses move sft'iflly from table to table with little time for . more than a quick word, or to bring rhore garlic bread or offer to package; the

• food you cannot finish. The clientele, epriststing of all sorts,

"^ m s to be primarily families. This. is not a restaurant for picky eaters; so bring your heartiest aiipetite and tuck into a reUl meal. Dress is up to you.

The food at Sal and Jerry’s is like the food from an Italian grand­mother’s kitchen — or more exactly — like the food found in family restaurants in Southern Italy: warm and comforting with large helpings. Start with a bowl of thick home­made soup, which is included iii the cost of the entree. This might be a beef and barley »iip or an escarole

soup— or whatever the chefs feel is appropriate.for the day. But it is always hearty and flavorful.

A bowl of chilled iceberg lettuce follows, ‘ accompanied: by tomato slices or some cucumbers dressed with an Italiari vihigrctte dressing. This may not be gourmet fare,-but it is ^tisfying and plaCates our cons-

■ cieiice as it prods us about healthy dietsy v

The pastas are wonderful! They ' arrive colorful,, steaming hot and

aromatic oh a fpot-lbng oval platter., One of our favdiite is Phsta deUa Nonna (Grandmother’s pasta), a pasta wi^ prosciutto and peas' in a light cream sauce — simply, de­licious. Available also is Spagheni Puttanesca, a pasta covert by a

. flavorful sauce of tomatoes, pep-

. pets, capers and olives — as good as any to be found in area restaurants. -Spaghetti Carbonera, made of egg yol^, prosciutto and enmm, is for the young or those

20 N.J. Artists Play Role ln>For Art’s Sake’ i b i t• Twenty New Jersey artists will participate

iii the second atmual '“For Art’s Sake’’ art exMbit and auction, mnning from Sept. 16 - 24i at the Hunterdon Art tenter in Clinton. Prpreeds from the auction will benefit the Hiinterdoti Hospice, anon-profitorganization providing care for terminally ill people living at- honte. Hunterdon Hospice also’ offers 5U(^rt for families caring for family mem- bebat'home'

ttie opening champagne reception at the Hunterdon Art Center, which will run from 8 to il p.m., will allow people to meet with the artists: Robert Anderson, W. Carl Burger.

“ Aldoj*-Konrad, Carol Rosen, Alexander ’ Far^h^> Donald Lokuta, Sally SpoHord.

HeIIa ,Bailin, Pat Denman, Blaise Batko, Jait^ Keams, Joseph Konopka, Miklos Sebek, Adair Blackwing, Edwin Havas, Nessa Grainger, Dorothy Ganek, Pauline' Lorentz and Meirel Multhaup.

New York art critic Mary Ann Staniszewsiu will attend the opening. A nietnber of the faculty of Rhode Island

ISchool of Design, she writes for Manhattan b K . ; y ^ t y Fair, Flash A rt m d A r t and Text.

; { E ^ ticket entitles thepurchaser to a raffle prize of $250 toward the purchase of one of the worl« on exhibit. The

'drawing'will take place during the ^option.Be^nning' Sept. 17 and runniiig .through

the closing . will be a .“Young .Collators CQiTic.r,’’ vyhich ;.will contain a portfolio of sriiallCT'work for'^e.

Hunterdon Hospice Ihc. has helped over 350 patients and. continued to counsel their, families. :

Hunterdon Art Center hours are Tuesday .through Friday, noon to 4:30 p.m. and weekends from 1 to -5 p.m. For further

~infoniiation about the exhibit and auction or about Hunterdon H ospice Inc.; 201-788-6412.

'Cupcakes’ Inspire Waltre^ Turned Artist

Paintings and drawings by Susan Roseman and James Moon Feehm.wUl be. displayed at the Bargeron Gallery, 1087 General Greene Road, Washington Crossing, Pa., through ■Oct. 1. ' •

Ms. Roseman’s still life paintings and prints include domestic scenes with titles such as “Cupcakes,” “Cinnamon Swirl”

. and “A Good Waffle,” As the titles imply, the inspiration for her work comes from the artist’s . experience as a waitress. Mr. Feehan’s works explore. personalities. He uses casein and distempera paints to create his figurative drawings and paintings.

Galldry'hours are. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday through Sunday. Air artists’ recep­tion will be held on Sept. 10 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information: 215-493-1360.

Artworks Celebrates 25 Years of Creativity

An exhibition of works selected from the more titan 100 faculty members who have taught at Artworks (formerly the Princeton Art AssociatiUn) throughout its 25-year his­tory will open, with a rrception on Sept. 15 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.-at Artworks/Trenton, 19 Everett Alley» frenton.The cjAibit will continue throu^ Nov. l8 . .

The exhibit'will also coiheide with the official celebrations of the founding of the association, "bn Oct. 15, a reception, and preview of work by-local and rrhtional artists will be held. On Oict. 21, a dinner dance and silent auction of artists’ work will be held at Artworks/Trenton. Artworks provides over 35 . classes and workshops year-round for young people, and adults. In Princeton, the location is 45 Stockton St.

For inore information: Artworks/Princeton, 609-921-9173 or Artworks/Trenton, 609-394-9436.

unh^ing of cholesterol warnings. There is also .“unusual” ususal

. clarn sauce (both red.and .white) and • basebi l-sized.-meatballs so tender

they'srorn-soufflc-like,

'. .However, the’treat that'is , super-sp^ial at and Jerry’s is a

„ .41?!? mussels served bn a pasta of ybiuT choice with.white or redsauce.

■ This is available onlyron ’Thursday,' Friday and Saturday evenings. Our ' unvarying selection is mussels with wiute wine sauce on' lingUinL .Tbc dish ainyes.;ih a deep, full-siz^ bowl filled, with large, tender, shiny

- miurejs in their shells, sitting on top’ of the sauced pasta, "fhe briny smell ■ of the musrels, tempered with garlic

. and herbs, wafts upwards, and the diner is treated to' sensory delights •of sight and smell.

, y/ith all this comes garlic bread 1 * — not. the traditional crusty loaf,

but a long, hot, soft bun-like bfrad drizzled with unusual tomatoey-garlic butter. Somehow it is perfect with the meal and, some-

. times-we agree to an extra one.Although the pastas are the meals

of our choice at Sal and Jerry’s, veal, chicken and fish entrees are. available, too. The veal dishes arc gopd.j TTie Veal Piccata comes drehetted in a butter, olive oil,' lemon sauce; the Saltimbocca with. IHbsmutto is slightly teayy, and Veal Marsala is ordinary. Fish dis- hes'are listed (often as the fish of the day) jrOne sampled was flounder senried in toinato Sauce on pasta,' and it'was less than perfect.

Pizzas are a specialty of the h< -use and, come with'assorted toppings; We have never; tried one -^ 'the main menu is so good. However, we have vVatehed the beautiful pizzas and the loaf-sized ham and

Icheese filled ttfra-over-Jike Calzone, or the large-st^ sand­wich*?, delivered to other tables, .and wished we could eat more, live closer or be younger. Smaller por-. tions of baked homemade mani­cotti, ravioli, and lasagna may be oidenwl by the faint of heart..

. Soft drinks,, beer,, wine are avail­able: ' ■ ' ■ . • .

BUT! No desserts are servwl! So plan your evening to end at an ice cream pwlor or a bakery; there is an ice cream parlor next door To Sal and Jerry’s. Often; j^ iits with small children go there for ice cream treats after , a tneal and the

; whole family sits outside at- the small picnic table placed for this occasion. Wc chopse. Janns’ Sweet Shoppe in Pennington where heavenly , hbtne-roiade - ice cream

. provides the final indulgence,for a supeir-caloTic dinner;

Sal and Jetty’sFood:Service: ir irAmbiance: •kitVsA.ueiirk.'k'kH outs: Monday - Friday: 11 a.m.

- 1 1 p.tiu Saturday: 1 1 a.m. - 12 p.in..Sunday: 11 amu t 10:30

. pjtt.' ■ -Fiione: 215-7364)750 Liquor license: Wine and beer N o smblcing section: No C m lit cards: No Handicapped access: Very good

W H A T TH E STARS MEAN-★ — Satishtetory •kk — Good k k k — Very Good k k k k — Excellent

AffordableArtO riginal p rin ts an d beau tifu lly fram ed posters byR .C . G o rm an ,M cK night,D elacroix , E rtean d m any m orec o n tem p o ra ry a rtis ts a ta ffo rd a b le prices.

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GALLERIES6 North Union-StreetLambertville, NJ 08530609-3OT-8900

TIME OFF / : jqptembcr 6. 1989 / 23

\ » \ » » » '

THE BAGEiniTH 31 Main St., Remin^on 201-782-4800. The place in Remington area where peonie meet and eat.- ^ l e n t breakfast and luncheon selections centered around our delicious bagels, omelettes & hearty homemade soups.' 6:15ain-4pm except Wed., no liquor license, no credit cards, wheelchair access.

BE-8QP C W F The New 50's Restaurant; Specialty'Sandwiches, Salads & Burgers. Mexican, Italian and Full Course Dinners. Open 7 Days ll:3 0 - la te ‘ Mon.-Fri. Happy Hour. Wheelchair Accessible. American. Expresi Accepted. Reservations For Parties. Over 8. Liquor Licetise. . . ' . . • 'T if f BOB'Cranbuty Golf Club, Southfield Road, West Windsor Township 609-799-0341. Pub style rhenu. fton. to Thurs., ll:30-9:30,' Fri. to ,Sat. l l;30-9;30. Sun, 11-9. Liquor license. Am. Ex.; M/C, Visa. Wheelchair access. •CHMIETS BROTHER State Hwy. 654, Hopewell. 609-466-0110. Moderately priced dining. Banquet facilities avail. Lunch; Mon. to Fri. ll:30am-2pm, Dinner; Mon. to Thurs 5:30-10pm, Fri. to Sati 5-30-11, Sun. 4:30-9:30pm, liquor licehse, all major credit cards, non-smoking section.

"CHAMErS UMCIE Village Green Shopping Center, Route 18, East Brunswick 201-254-4226. Moderately priced dining in a comfortable Victorian atmosphere. Private meeting rooms avail. Lunch Mon. to Fri begins lU O , Dinner Mon. to Thurs. 5:30-10pm, Fri. to Sat. 5:30-1 Ipro, Sunday 4:30-9pro, liquor license; a ll major credit cards, wheelchair access, m smoking section.CHIANTI'S Comer of Whittaker & Beatty, Trenton, NJ 609-695-0011. Casual atmosphere, specializing in Italian cuisine. Lunch Mon. to Fri. ll:30am-2:2dpm, Dinner Mon. to Thurs. 5 - l lp m , Fri. .& SaL 5-ll:30pm, closed Sun. Liquor license, w t a ^ a i r access. ,CITT C lilB 600 Cheslmlt Aye., Trenton, NJ. 609-392-1500. Featuring new American and intemationarculsines. Happy hour with hors d'oeuvres 5-7 Tues. thra Fri., Lunch 11:30-2:30, Dinner 5:30-lD, Fri. & Sat.:5;30-.12, Sun. 4-9, Brunch 11-3, closed Mon.CLAHCfS PUCE Princeton Shopping Center, No. Harrison S t, Princeton, NJ. 609-921-8646. Sirecializing in-steaks, burgers, ribs and s a la i Mon. to Thurs. lla m -lO p ’m, Fri. to S at lla m - l lp m . Casual atm'osphere. Ito liqubfjicerise, welcome to bring your own. Wheelchair access. . ' 'CUIIOH HOTEL A ID NATIONAL CONFERENCE-BUCKINGHAirS 399 Ifonmouth a . East Windsor 609-448-7000. Breakfast lunch and dinrier served dally. Elegant continental dining, in Buckingham's Restaurant Sun. to Thurs. . 6:30am-10pm, Fri. & S a t 6:30afn-10:30pm, Sunday Brunch 10:30am:2:30pm, .Early Bird Special Sun. & Fri; 4-6pih, Fiqiior license; all rnajor credit cards, wheelchair access. - . 'BAY'S R O ra 10 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick (across from The State Theater) 201-214-1717. Liquor license, v ^ c h a i r access, a ll major credit cards. CAFF 10: Enjoy Cafe! 10 in this bright and cheetfuj environnient Fresh food

' and a garden look make a fine combination for breakfast, lunch and dinner, also a stop in place fo r desserts arid coffee ., after the show. Tty the S8.95Sirfoiri Steak Special run daily..Open 7 days from 7am to 11pm. THE FRONT ROW: Dine in an historic hotel and be treated to the elegance of the pa s t The staff w ill treat you like a VIP guest at a world premiere. A (tetigfrtful continental cuisinfe'with good selection end imaginative specials that w ill entice any palate. Our- ' reserved Sweetlwart Special is the perfect start and finish to the uttimate dinner and'a Show. Evening.entrees imm. J17.95-J19.95. Open Mon.-Sat. 5:30-10:00. Reservations requested.. - • - . _ ,DIAMMOS132 Kent S t. Trenton 605:393-1000. Award winning restaurant IPcatedlii the heart of :Chamhersburg was voted ‘!Best o f the B ^ ' and "Best of the Burg” by New Jersey Monthly Magazine. Outstanding wine lis t with over 425 > selections. Dinner s e r ^ t i l l 12 midnight 7 nights a wqek. Lunch served Mon. to Fri. The inhmate cocktail lounge is open'till 2am. Emerald Room avail, for private dining and parties: Lunch Mon. to Fri..ll:30-2-.30, Dinner Mon. to S a t 4JO-12, Sun.'3;3(H2. Liquor license, all major credit qards. 'FOREST MANOR Bordentown Tpk.. Jamesburg, NJ, 201-521-3141. Open Daily For Lunch & Dinner, llam -lO pm . Early - Bird Specials ll-12p fn 4^pm . 3 Banquet Imoms Available For. Parties From 35500. Pioiic Facilities Up To lO M . Spedalizirig in 'l^ fo o d . Steaks, Chops, veal Dishes, Chicken Dishes-, Appetizers. Salads & Sandwiches For Lunch Menu, liquor license. Visa, MasterCard, Ainerican&tpress ^ p t e d . . WheeIchalr'.Accessible.i.'.;^^^ , , .

tENERJ&’S QUARTERS RESTAURANT Meroer lteu'rity Airport, Eidt 2 o ff 195,.W e ^ Ttenten'6(>5883-474^ continortal cuisirre as you enjoy the panoramic view of the airport’s acthrjty. Ohr house.specialties include hot seateod^ - appetizers, Veal Luzern, prime rib, and sea geths en brochette. Open 7 days fo r lunch and pinner, Sun. Brunch ll;2;3D.^v'. liquor license, all major credit cards, wheelchair access. ■' ^fiOOO TU E CHARlErS 40 Main S t, Nngstdn (2 mi. N. o f Princeton) 605924-7400. Moderately priced dining in a Victorian atmosphere. Live entertainment Banquet facilities. Lunch Mon. to Fri. 11:352J0. Dlrmer Mon, to Sat 5 J 5 1 1 . Sunday 4:359:30. Liquor licehse, all major cred'rt cards, wheelchair, access, Non.-smoking section.; , .T S (REENHOUSE - AT THE NASSAU INN, 605921-7500^ Overlooking picturesque PaLmef Square,-the bright airy Greenhouse is Princeton's choice for power breakfasts ahd informal lunches and dinners. Choose from a variety rrt defickws soups, salads, sandwichK and hot entries 1 dajte a vreek. BreaWast 7-11:30 daihr, Lunch U J 5 2 :3 0 daily, Dinner 5 1 0 daily. Liquor license, all major riredit cards, wheelchair access, no smoking sWion.BREOSTREETS 3836 Quakerbridge Road,’Merceiville, N J .'dO min. from Princeton). An intimate dining experience featuring exceptional Oontinental cuisine and specialties including boneless breast of duck and broiled rack.of Iamb. Daily specials offered in addition to the regular menu. Sunday Family Dinner Specials 2-5pm, Liinch Mon. to Fri. - 11:353,-Sun. 2-8, Dinner Mon. to Fri. 5 1 0 , S a t 5 1 1 , Sun. 2-8, liquor^ license.

■ HYAn Recency PRINCETON - crystal RARDEN ROute’. l and Alexander R d, Princeton 605987-1234. Enjoy f in e ; ' contemporary American cuisine in a garden setting. The Ireautiful atrium, relaxing piano music and wonderful dining makes The Crystal Garden the perfect place' for breakfast lunch and dinner. Reservations suggested. Breakfast- 6:3511:30 daily, Sunday Brunch 11-3, Lunch 11:30-2:30 daily. Light Fare Menu 2 :30-llJ0 , Dinner 6-11 daily,, liquor license, a ll major credit cards, wheelchair,access.: ■ • . _ , • . ^ - ^

. tAHIERFS 5. Witherspoon S t. PrinrtetoA, 609-921r2798. Dine in ih e heart o f Princeton, in stately. Old Brglish surroundings. Speciairzing in French cuisine and traditiorral selections. Choose from.the most extensive wine cellar in the area featuring over 500 moderately priced fine wines. Lunch: Mon. to.Fri. 12-2:30, S a t 12-2; Dinner: Mon. to Fri. 5 3 5 9 J 0 , S a t 5 1 0 . Liquor licehse. All major credit cards accepted. Wheelchair accessible. Non-smoking section.lA MRICHE Skyview Country Club, 106 Sharon Rd., Robbinsville 609-259-3444. Continental & Traditional cuisine saved in bright cheerful rooms o r outdoor patio overlooking golf course. Dinner show Saturday night. Every Wednesday night Guest Bartender Night Lunch*7 days a w a k 11-4, D inna Tues. thn i Sun. 4-11. liquor License. All major credit cards. Wheelchair access. . - .IE PALAIS FIN 10 North Main St. fin the Grist Mill),'Yardley, PA 2154955056. Reservations suggested. Table'side, exking: distinctive dining,at affordable prices. Closed Sunday and to d a y . Lunch Tubs. & Sat., Dinner Wed. to S a t Please bring own spirits. All major cnMiil cards accepted.

IE PfilMET ROYAL AT THE PEACOCK IMH 20 Bayard lane (Route 206)_ Princeton. 609-921-0050. Located In the heart-, of town. Princeton's historc country inn offers superb French euisinp in the area’s most gracious and elegant dining room. Open 7 days. Lunch Mon. to Fri. 12-2:30, Dinner Mon. to Fri.-5:30-;9:30, S a t 5-10 and Sun. 59_, Sun..Bninch. 11:352:30. Liquor License. Wl Major Credit Cards. • ,UTTIE SZECHUW RESTAURANT 2025'Old Trenton Road,- West Windsor,-609-443-5023 or 609-443-5621. Featuring Unique Szechuan; Hunan, and Cantonese cooking. Luncheon specials, banquets and take out-Moderate price. Daily- : 11:30 to 11, Fri. and:Sat to 12. All major credit cards accepted. Wheelchair accessible. Non-smoking section.MAiN STREET 56 Main Street, Kingston (3 niiles north of Princeton) 605921--2W .Tiaditipnal American food prepared daily from scratch. Ready to serve at homepr enjtv yourself in our cafe or oii our patio. Treat yourself to carefully prerared meals without'the price or.Inconvenience of dining.out Reputable catering; Specialty fo o rH P 4g lit baskets. . t o . to Fri. 15'7, Sat 5 4 . Visa, MC. . ■MARITA’S CANTINA, 138 Nassau SL, Princeton, 609-924-7855. Mexican food anti drink. Grilled specials include ^resh ' s e a to daily. Daily lunch bu ffe t Sunday Brunch. Hours: Dally, ll:30-2am ; Sun. 11 to 9. Liquor license. All major credit, cards 8ccept^._Wlieelchalr accessible. Nontsmoking section.

RESTWRANT 306 Gatzmer Ave., Jamesburg, NJ 201-521-2255. Italian.restaurant specializing in seafood, veal and chicken dishes. Lunch 11:3? to 3..Dinner weekdays 4:30 to 10. S a t and Sun. 4^to jO, liquor license, all major predit cards-accepted. I^eelchair'accessible. Nori-smoking sectiori. .

Ou T eoROPE INN'765 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown 605298-4141. Romantic atmosphere dtolhg, specializing in Hungarian, Romanian and (Jerman dIsheS. Veal'Paprika, Stuffed Cabbage, Wiener Schnitzelisteaks and seafood, dinner jmte. RKteivations suggested. Tues. to'Sun., 5 to 10. Closed.to'rlays. Liquor license. Visa and MasterCard accepted. , ' to -s riiW u n g .s ^ io n . ; ' ' ' ' 'PJUAcE OF. ASIA 2055 Nottingham Way, Hamilton 6055859062, Eratic lndi'ari cuisine. Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian . available. Specialties iniJude:; Tandoory'Chicken, Seeking ItebbbATandoory Shrimp, Open.;? 'days.- Lun 11:353,- Dinner; weekdays & Sun.'5 5 3 0 , Fri, & & t i . 5 1 0 . BYOB. A lfm a k credit cardVaccepted.-Wheelchah^^^PMIIEH'S - AT THE NASSAU INN, Palmer Square, Wriceton, 603-921-7506; Fine dihing in a Colonial setting: We bring , new flavor to'classic American cuisine with freshest seafood and meats under the watchful supervision of etoCulhre- - , Chef Don WOrids. Tues. to Sat'e-lO pm Sunday Brunch features live music to accompariy fresh fru it, Eggs Benedict,

's ih o W whiteflsh andlox,' mlhi-bagels and more from our;all-yDU-cah eat bu ffe t Hours- H -2pnj. Dining and Briinch.■ reservatians recommend^. Liquor ficense. All major credit:canis'accepted. Wheelchair accessible.'Non-Smoking.section; • , '' PJ.*S PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St., Princeton, 605921-7500. Featuring homemade specia ltik in a large menu. ; vFood to r the whole family at affordable prices. Breakfast.is served a ll day Idng; Mon. to'.Thurs. 7 J 0 to 10:30, Frj.,-7:30 . '.jo -n jidnight Sat 8am to midnight. Sun. 8am to lOpni.,Wheelchair accessible, N on-spBng sectioin.

PRINCETM MARRIOTT 201 Village Bhrd.; Princeton Foirestal village, Princeton, 605452-7900, THE VlUAGE GREEN . SEA GRUL The Grill features fresh seafood. Kowerer, the restaurant is largely multi-purpose and offers American

• cuisine: Dining is intormal. Dress is casuai (no bathing suits,- Shirts and shoes requjrerD. Raseiyations a tB .su g £ ^« i.:.. Serving breakfast lunch .and dinner, 7 days per week; Open for, business all day. Breakfast- 6 J 0 -.T l:30 rlun ch :. U i3 5 4 J 5 , Dinner: 4 :351 1 ;-Sunday Brunch 1 5 3 tor J12.95,-liquor; license.; All major credit cards'accepted.

; Wheelchairaaasslbleften-smoWngsections ■ ' ' • ' V ' •PRINCETIM HJUIRIOn 201 Village Blvd.,''Princeton Forre^ai Village,-Prlnceton, 605452-7900. MUUtOO.:Our specialty - r ^ u r a n t ' in toe hotel. It is an authentic Japanese steakhbuse featuring-talented-Teppan Yaki Chefs who prepare - '

'iseafood, .Sicken and beef at your table. Enjoy a classic-Japanese meal with exoUc drioks, Miso.Soup and chopsticks. - Dinner: & 351530, Mon, thro S a t Mikado closed Sun. Reseryitions suggested.-Attire is -neat;but no jeans. Ifekko! • liquor license.-All:mak oredil cards accepted. VYheelchair aixessible:-

‘SWOUYYODS RESTHIRANT B LOUNGE at The Ramada Inn; US Rte.-1 tend Ridge Road, South Brunswick, 6 0 5 4 5 2 :2 (m .. . '■ Open fo r bTMkfast-lunch and dlnner.'iSeafood specialtles-arid coiitment3!'errtr»s:,,unliin'ited .sajarf.-.bar. liv e . • •. 'enteitaihraeM-Tues.-ttiru S a t from 9pm; Hours: Mon.-Fri. and Sun:, 6;35l0pm -*Sat,7dm -10pm : liquor license. All -tM jor crwfit'cates accepted. Wheelchair 'a c o ^ tb le , : - V:SCliNTIiDIW Road ^ s t , Princetrm 609452-7806. IfYOU GARDENS.;. Cpritinetrtal ciiisiite in theabnosp lka of a fine European restaurant Open seven days a Week. Luncheon features outstariding gourmet buffet.as . .

- w dl as a ii Qicitingiiew a la carte menu.. A favorite spotTor bifsiness lunch served ll:353..Spectam es of the house indtide grilleit Norwegian sAtmon, a varieto o f tiiiie ly specials including Portuguese calamari and tomato saladtes-an ' . ap p te ik ,-a rte Heantiwatch. selections iricfuding. specialty Ibw 'fa t/low cnotesteiDl beef entrees. Dinner qHers ‘ award-winning a la cartrm enu served 510pm.'Famed Scandinawan.seqfood buffet seived.Fri. a'n'd S a t nights from ; 51 1 . Eritertainment Thurs. thru S at Evenings. Sunday Brunch Buffet all you can eat J16.95 per. person (J9.65 children .. -. under J ^ . SUved 16:36-2:30 featuring pianb'entertainment. All roajor.credit cards accepted. Complimentary valet ' . p a r id n g . 'l^ lc h a lr aae$sible.fieretva«OBS recommended.. . ^ .

H E SHIP i n 61 Bridge Street Milford, NJ JOlrSSS-TOQT. Step into an authentic English Pub and enjr^ British and ' - European cuisine in a music hall, atmosphere. The Ship Inn oners such fine selecfions as roast beef with Yorkshire.

' pudiling, steak and kidney pie with Guiness and selections of draft and botUed beer from England, Ireland,.ScoUand . and W a l^ Hours: Tues.-thru Sun.liquor licehse. All major.aedit cards accepted. ' ■ - : ;

■ STHFF YER FACE Stuff Yer Face has been satisM iig value minded customers sinca-1977. The'feature nienu item is ■ ' toe stromboli (boll for short) cdnsisling of your favonte'stuffings of either meats, vegetables or seafood,-along with -

cheeses B savoiy sauce,wrapped up in a freshly made, olaa-like dough and baked to agoldeii brown. Prices from ' J3.25J5.55. Three locations: 49 Easton'Ave., New Btuisw ick■247-1727,. 1050^R i 18, East Brunswick 257-2666, Thomas Sweet Ice. Cream' S Cocktails served 3()0 .Soulh menXatwood Mall,'Garwood NJ; 7859110,'AX,' HC, Visa aceepted.-'-C: ’ ■■■' •- ; ;SYYEENErSSALOON 668 S.'Breail S t (across from ApxIjir.) So. Trenton 669-393-6669. Open Mon.-Sal.li>-2pm: Irish' ' Pub atmosphere featuring live authentic Irish music every Friday night. Kitchen specialties include soft shell crab, fresh dams, the freshest fish and meats. Closed Sun, Uquor license. All.major credit cards'accepted. :

TNAHmVANIA INN 538 Addina St., Trenton. 609-393-6133. The only authentic Hungarian, Romanian Restaurant Iri toe area. Serving dinner in a European atmosphere. Strolling violinist Fri. and S a t nights. Dinner only Mon. thru SaL, Closed Sun, Itours: 5pm. Liquor license. A ll major credit cards accepted. Reservations suggested. :

YAMSE BOODLE TAP ROOM At The Nassau Inn 605921-7500. Eat, drink and sodalize jn the pub famous for its Norman Rockwell mural and historic collection of college memorabilia. New menu oHers traditional Bntish.and Yankee favorites:.. Sheppard's pie, fish & chips, burgers, ribs, homemade chili.-Large selections of imported and domestic beers.Hours: to .-T b u rs . and Sat, llJ 5 1 0 p m , Fri. and Sun. 11:359pm. Reservations recommended. Liquor license. All major crbdifcards atxepted. Wheelchair accessible.-Non-smoking section. ’ :

247 September 6, 1989 / TIME OFF

BY Paul Z immerman .ART{U:\The Yakima Valley ..of Washington, where desert meets vineyard,' whens irriga­tion has made the

wilderness bloont — a continuing exploration of this strange part oi the wprld. ■■ Mercer Ranch Vineyards

Actoally, it’s a little south of the are£ and just above the Columbia River on a gentle, bluff overlooking ... well, practically nothing but brown landscape. Inside the tasting

. room, you’re greeted by an assort­ment of Northwest exotica pick-. led garlicV'Moritiia huckleberries.in a jar, a slim blue pamphlet called Sheepherder written by the owner, Don Mercer’s father Wilti a f^cinating picture o f" Montana’s sheep herding pioneers. Don. Mercer is also .the owner of the country’s Iwgest research File on a grape peculiar to Washington State: Lcmbierger.

I first tasted this wine in April1986 when the Washington State growers came east, It was a 1984 from Covey Run, and it just knock­ed me out. It was the best wine of the 50 or so I tasted: a rich, dark-red _ combination of a Dolcetto and Beaujolais,. fairly- bursting with fruit. Natui^ly it wasn't distributed back here; i mean, how would we madeet a wine with a name like that,1 was told. But it haunted me. Surprisingly enough. I’ve seen Lembergersdescribe as a “light.” Not this baby.

Anyway^Don Mercer was Ameri­ca’s third, and most serious, grower of Lembetger, which he spells Limberger.; The grape originated in Wurttemburg and Austria, spread to Hungary, where it’s used in the blend of Egri Bikaver, Bull’s Blood, thence to British Columbia and finally Washington, where it found a.hoine. It’s hot grown com­mercially anywhere . else in the USA; in Washington, particularly under Mercer’s guidance, it’s taken very seriously. There are annual Lcmberger festivals and all sorts of things; vV

I tasted twp.of this 1986’s, both of which got seripus oak-ging (it can also be made in a quick-irelease, Beaujolais style). The American Reserve ($ li.6S), which got 19 months in American oak, had a red fruit, chenyrCabemet taste, high in acidity, something vliike the hillside Cabs of the Stag’s Leap area in Napa. The plain ;8 6 Lenibergcr ($10) got 23 mdntiu in French oak, and there was more o f a raspberry taste, with the fruit a : bit muted.

• Both were fine wines. Send them. East,. ■ please, Mr. - Mercer.’ Ne’s

. working on it, he says. .Kaona Vineyards W inery

. Thdy were the First, to harvest .- . Lcmberger-— in 1980.1 tasted fheir-

1987 ($9), which got a year of oak, Md it was different in style —- berry and bramble and black cherry, kind of Zinfandel-like. Then I tasted a barrel smnple of .their ' ’8 iS (“best smelling fruit l ever pressed,” said John .Williruns, the owner) and the

About W ineRe v ie w

Wa:sHiiigtoii’s Yakhna V a lle y

first thing that hit me was the thick, chunky texture — hints of wood, fruit in back. It looked like a descendant of that great Quail Run I’d had in ’86.

If it’s one trademark I found in the Kiona wines, it was intensity of fruit and flavor..'. Their ’88 Barrel Fermented Chmdonnay ($10) was a big, wild, untamed baby.. "Young. Needs time. Great fruit md essence. Their late harvest, '87 Muscat Canelli, Dry Berry Selection ($18 per half bottle) was a sweet, in­tense, mouth- . f illin g one-dimensional Muscat with a huge'Finish. I got . a deep chocolate and plum taste from their 1987 Columbia Valley Merlot ($10), a 14 percent alcohol giant that was, again, very young, showing bitter tannic touches. A future.

Their 1988 Columbia Valley White Riesling, Late Hahrest had 6 V2 percent residual sugar and, at $6.25, was a terriFic bargain. Clean, piercing, peachy in flavor, it didn’t have that honeyed botrytis taste, but you got a sense of very healthy,- honest fruit, Finally, there was an ’88 Meriot Rose ($4.25), which had more of a red wine feel than that o f ' a light, fruity charmer.. Best.thing about the Kiona wines is that they’re available here.Covey Run

The new name for Quail Run. 1 visited this winery, because, well, they had made that terrific Lcmberger. It was a mistake. The place gave me the. creeps. They’d

. chang^ winemakers since then. It was the only winery in the North­west that I visited where 1 got. a definitely unfriendly feeling.

Part of the problem.was that the winfes available for tasting had been open for days. I pointed to some of the.ones that showed only anirich of two on the bottom and asked them if they - could pp6n. fresh bottles. No CM do. The quality of the wines reflected the general afrnospherc'of the place: raw, unfinished-tasting mostly, with the showpiece white, the ’86 Partner’s Reserve Chardoii- nay ($17), showing touches of fuel oil and gasoline. Yes, I tasted their Lcmberger, the ’88 ($6), and there

was a greenish astringcncy to it. How have the mighty fallen.Portteus' Vineyards

This was the next place I visited after Covey Run, and it was refresh­ing. Paul Portteus, young and energetic, used to sell his grapes; now he's making wine and eager to show off what he’s done.

My favorite, actually the best whitel tasted iri the Yakima Valley, was his ’86 Chaidonnay ($15), ^1 barrel-fermented, two years of oak, and the result was a gorgeous van-, ilia taste. His ’88 Chardonnay ($10-12), which will be released next April, had crisp acidity and a nice, '^uiny, French feel.,-An ’ ’87 Semilion ($9), which got IQ months of Ftench oak, had lots of cream aijd structure — good feel of oak, good-body.

His 1986 Cabernet Sauvignon ($22) showed a nice plummy, black cherry fruit concentration plus hints of licorice, but it was the collection of '88 barrel samples of Cabernet that knocked me out. Chocolate, plums, blackberries, black cherry — they all showed the rich fruit flavors. They should be fine wines and hopefully by then, he’ll ‘ be sending some our way.Stewart Vineyards

A nice, old world place set ip the midst of fruit orcha^s. Very well organized for tastirtgs.. My favorite was a very clean, straight-forward, peach and apple 1987 Late Harvest WhiteRiesUng ($15). Then I liked a pair, of Cabernets, which came in two styles, the ’87 ($11), whjch was serious, austere and Bprdeauxish, and ttioi’86 ($1 1 ), which had black- beriy fruit and soft tannins. Then ! liked the richly‘textured and slightly caramel-tasting 1987 Reserve Chardonimy ($15), the clean and fresh green-’meloh style' 1987. Muscat ( $ 8 ) and. the 1988 Gewurztrainjner ($5. SO), which captured the earthy spiciness of an Alsatian Gewurz. Definitely non-Califorhia.

Next week: The International Pinot Noir Festival in McMinnville, Ore.

trench .Cuinik » / ' Vv'e invite vou to bring votir own s

10 Nortli Main St.. Yanilev, PA Reservations Onl.\ (21.si 49.1-5056 i

wSHOCUN

LUNCH From S5.25' Lunch Hovr M i^ -F ri. 1120-230

Sun. r W ed ' .. Salad B ar XVaflaftfs '

N E W !SUNDAY SCHEDULE

■ 2 p.m. to 936 p.m.OPEN 7 D AYS

TAKE-O U T A V A ILA B LE

3376 Route 27, Kenda* PaiX, N.J. (Intersection Sand Hill Rd. and Rt. 27). ..(201) 422-1117 • (201) 422-111B,

Rated ByPrinceton P acket * ♦ >

H om e News * * *

JAPANESE CUISINE 'SusW B ar • CocktaB L o u n ^ ‘ Party RoomPacilitiBS lor Private or Corporate Parties (1010100 people) H ab ach i D in iiig R p o lii • J ^ ja n e s e D rin ks

. Includes S a l^ Bar (Enjoy Waldiine Your Chat Prepare Vout Meal)

p 56%1)f f “Jj Lunch o r Dtomer jI Buy one luncii. or dinner at reg. price & ■I ------------• nr ytoVM>r d’d ArUtAl n r Iim s a t i

Isecond lunch or dinner' ol eouaT or lesser value is halt nice. Expires fl/29/89Valid Sun, ■ \ Ihru Ttairs. One coupon per party.

O P E N I N G S 0 0 N

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• Banquet facilities• Italian/Continental Ristotante featuring gourmet lunches and dinners at moderate prices

• An elegant cocktail lounge featuring live entertainment every weekend

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Holiday parties • Bar/Bat Mitzvahs And ariy other event where you demand the best in service, elegance and value.

Pliease Ccill us at 609-581-8855 for details

2275 Kuser Road • Hamilton Twp., NJ (F orm erly the Italian-Am erican Sportsm en's C lub )

' . ‘■i

TIME OFF/ September 6 , 1989. Z. 25

MmimmMyMrnmsmpMtTHE ABYSS — Adventure (not

review^). Underwater miners dig up something they never expected. Starring Ed Harris arid Mary Elizabet^Mastranlonio. Written and diipwtcp byJames Cameron (A/icn^. ^ t ^ R.

B A T M iW ^ vcr> ’ g ood — The . b ro tx lin g i^ ra w lin g G o th a m C ity

designed b y A n to n b u rs t iS the • best c h a ra c tc rin thi.s fa n c itu l adven ture. G o th ic abu ts Bauhaus in s ta rtlin g ju x ta p t« itio n s . Seale is t»ut o f .w hack, the re ’ s lit t le s u n lig h t, and co lo rs represent the fu ll range o f sew age to n e s .

. The E xpressm n ist o d d itie s ready, the v ie w e r Tor a co m p lica te d v is io n o f e v il and u n d e rlin e the a b n o rm a lity o f the caped hero h im se lf, w h o says at one p i.)in l. “ I t ’ s not a nO m ia l w o rld , is it'.>” T he m o v ie ’s.da rk su b te x t ca lls the v ig ila n te e th ic in to q u e s tio n . M ichae l K ea ton m akes the most

o f the few lin e s lie has w ith his mask o ff. and Jack N ichol.son g ives outrageous e xa gg e ra tio n to eve ry lin e , m a kin g the Jo ke r a liv in g co m ic b oo k.I t ’ s a ll w on d rou s u n til it goes on

to o lo n g , b u ild in g to a p re d ic ta b le su m m e r-m o vie e n d in g . C o u ld anyone guess it takes p la ce in a b e lfry ?W ith K im B a s in g e r. D ire c te d by

T im B u rto n . R ated a fa ir ly strong P G -13 fo r v io le n c e ; .shock e ffe cts and dark them es.

CASUAL-TIES OF WAR — Drama (not reviewed). Brian DePalma

. (Body Double) directs from Daniel Lang’s account of ain'acutal Vietnam atrocity. T e screenplay is by David Rabe (Streamers).

Starring MichaeU. Fox arid Sean Penh. Rated R.

CHEETAH— Adventure (not re­view^). Two American tcejiagcrs played bjt Keith Coogan and Lucy Demins adopt a cheetah cub ih - Africa and then rescue her from theming gamblers. With Collin

. Mpthupi as a local guide: From Walt Disney Pictures. Rated G.

D O T H E R IG H T T H IN G — good — W rite r, d ircc .to r and s la r.S p ike Lee presents a s w c lte riiig day in the life o f S tiiyve sa n t A venue in . B ro o k ly n .-A s a d is tu rb in g p o rtra it

. o f the see m ing ly in o p e ra b le fn is^- tra tio n th a t a fflic ts A m e rica n in n e r c itie s , it is u n p a ra lle le d . B u t as a p re sc rip tio n fo r b e tte rm e n t, the m ovie to ta lly cops o u t. D ra m a tica lly -, the w h ite s , led b y a

■ p izza m an .sym p a th e tica lly p layed by D anny A ie llo , m ake out_belte r than the A fric a n A m e rican s, whose a sp ira tio ns are im ­poverished M o o k ic iM r. Lee) w ants to d e liv e r as little p iz /a as possib le and "do the n a s ty " w ith his h ig h -s tru n g g ir lfr ie n d I R osie Perez). R ad io Rahcem iB il l N unn) w ant the loudest b oo m -b ox in the ghe tto . D a M a yo r (O ssie D a v is ) w ants to pop a no th e r can 6 f beer and catch the eye o f p a tric ia n . . M o th e r .S ister (R u b y D e c). The - b lack characte rs re in fo rc e ste reo­types.

The day b u ild s to a c o m p e llin g tragedy that leaves a m an dead and a life 's w o rk d estroye d . T h e au­d ience deserves a lso to le a n t M r Lee’ s p o in t o f v ie w to w a rd h is e xp lo s ive m a te ria l.Rated R fo r non -sto p stree t

language and mild violence and s w .

fibblE AND THE CRUISERS.m EDDIE UVES! — Musical. drama. 'Ehe mysterious leader of the rock group'frorri the Jersey Shore did n’t die after all. Michael Parc is back ais Eddie.. With Marina Orsini. Rated Kj-13.

FIELD OF DREAMS very good, — Writer-director Phil Alden Robin.son tells an enchanting story of a man’!! wish to make peace, with his late father, through the one way they ever connected; the sym- bol-ladcn pastime of baseball. One might question whether the sport deserves the romantic elevation gmntcd it, but the movie succeeds in recharging respect for smallrtown values as few films , have since I t ' i a Wonderful Life. Kevin Costner stars as an Iowa

farmer and gives a heartfelt per­formance, his best to date. In rcspon.se to a voice in a cornfield, he builds u balificid and awaits the return of Shtielcss Joe Jackson (Ray Liotia), disgraced hero of the "Black Sox" World Series.Others also come: a reclusive writer from the ’60s (James Earl Jones) and a country doctor (Burl Lancaster). Amy Madigan over- cnergizes her role as the farmer’s wife.The movie preaches the value of

following one’s dreams even when they lead to surprising places! It’s a wonderful message, wonderfully presented. Rated PG.

LET IT RIDE — Comedy (not ' reviewed). An obsessive man (Richard Dreyfuss) has an ex­

traordinary day at the racetrack- , along with an odd assortment of .. other people. Teri Gatf .plays his

wife (as she also did for a ■ \.DieyfusscharacterihC/oseJ5/i- counters o f the Third K ind)i

. pirireted'by documentary and TV-commercial:filmmaker Joe Pytka! Rated PG-13. . .’

PARENTHOOD — very good —A candid and constructive look at childrearing, this^bittefsweet com­edy will he appreciated especially ■ by adults who can relate to what parehUhg provides — excruciating difficulties interrupted by " ' all-loo-occasional moments of wondrous joy ; The movie suggests there are no easy answers for

. parents, and this is reassuring since various approaches’seem to get about the same results.$teve Martin plays the main role

as Gil, a worrying father. He is an exUemely game but excessively fretful man whose kids are picking up his worst traits.■nic ensemble also features Gil’s

two sisters (Dianne Wiest and Harley Kozak) and their kids; his nc’er-do-wcIl brother (Tom Hulce of Amadeus hisfather (Jason Rob- ards); and his grandmother (Helen Shaw). Mary Steenburgen (Melvin and Howdid).plays his even-tempered wife, and Rick Moranis (Honey, IS h runk the Kids) plays a demanding brother-in-law who makes his 3-year-oId read Kafka.

Ron Howard (GocoonJ directs. Rated PG-13 for language and numerous sexual references, this is not a movie for children.

UNCLE BUCK— Comedy (not reviewed. John Candy mdees a big impression when he baby-sits his

; nephew and nieces. Written and directed by John Hughes (The

. Breakfast Club). Ra(cd PG;,;.’ .

.WIRED Biography (not re- yiewed). Michael Chiklis plays drug-defeated comedian John Bc’Mshi in an adaptation of Bob'W dward nonfiction. The mov­ie starts with the maincharactfer running from the morgue and re­tracing His life with the aid of his - giiarilian angel (Ray Shairkey) and ! his biographer (Mr. Woodward,; played by J ;T.; Walsh). Directed

, by Lany Peeree. Rated R.

WHEN HARRY MET SAL-- t , Y , — very good — Harry is a . pwsimist who can spend hours

thinking about death. Sally is what he calls “a high-maintenance woman,” very structured in her expectations. It may seem unlikely these two could fall in love, and it is; that’s why it takes them 12 years to get there.Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan'play

mismatched college acquaintances whb sdihehow build a lasting • friendship— and more.

Intelligent writing by Nora Ephron (Hearthum) and sure-handed direction by Rpb Re-

• irier fS2mdHyMe)makethis ronumtiq comedy a gem. Although realism is not oVersupplied, there is truth told about battles and trucesTxtween the sexes.’With - . Carrie Fisher and, Bruno Kirby as a

, contrapuntal- couple. Rated R for explicit sexual language.

THE R e s t o r a t io n O f A C l a ssic- ''zV

NOW YOU CAN ENJOY THE BRAND-NEVV

GRAND OLD FORSGATE.The restoration of the classic Forsgate Country Club

is complete. VVe invite you. to enjoyfine dining, a special occasion, or your next meeting.

' . Join us on o u r sw eeping new terrace,the perfect spot for a cocktail with.friends or a casual lunch.

Come and find out what makes us a classic,' ‘ Forsgate Country Club-

It's the way you remember a legend should be.Torsgate Country Club

Forsgate DriveJamesburg, New Jersey 08831

201-521-0070 ^A Pr*>rH*rly ol M.Hrix Dcvflopnu’nl Croup.

M.in*ii:ciJ by Hc’nchm.irk Clubs lnlt*rnation4il.

c/tiisics A id ii t,uvo

8 9 , 1 F MWWFM

RADIO CONCERTSS r C ^ M g ^ K ; M p ^

Claiulio Abbado, Principal Guest Gonduetbi*

Wednesday at 6:00 pin bn WWipi; 8 9 .1 1 ^ Listener-supported public radio from •Mercer County Community C o llie

(690)587-8989 'This ad funded bj the CorponMion for Public Broadcftsting.

2 6 / September 6. 1989 / TIME OFF

■' iir- :v

R e v i e w

^ eiie Hs ckm fiincls himself wrapped ; in a j^m that is essentially empty

certain respectable age (a) look wise enough not to get involved in some­thing so outlandish that it requires UienT to climb through windows and crash cars, .and (b). even if they should hap^n to get involved, they will have access to a network, bf resources so that they will not have to go it alone, contrary to all principles of thriller plotting.

The script is especially unkind to Ms. Cassidy, who plays the

loose. scrgeaht’sex-wife,anArmyper-This takes place today, just when sbnnel officer. Hct character liter-

By Th o mas Simonet

ENE Hackman plays an Army sergeant,who is sup­posed to return an overseas prisoner—

the ‘‘packagey *"of the . t i t l e t o a stateside stockade, But the captive is actually sonieone else, a . key player in the dirty , deed of the century, and, sure enough he breaks

happy days are nearly here again — glasnost is breaking out all over and the Cold War is gojhg into a deep freeze. But the mysterious prisoner has ideas of spoiling the party with a high-powered rifle.

He gbes to: Chicago, where the president: of the Unhed States and the secretary general'of the Soviet Unioti art about to meet to sign a historic ffeat.y banning nuclear weapons. yHe: plans to shoot the ballpoint out of their,hands or atleast the, wind out o f their peace-loving sails.: Mr. Hackman’s

The Package breaks

qiie cliche of movie

thriliers by casting a

hfetp, 20 years older

than usual —-

Gene Hackman.

huffing^and puffing sergeant, courseris hot on his trail.

The Package breaks one cliche of movie thrillere by casting a hero 20 years older than usual. It fills into another stereotype by imagining a nearly 'omnipotent right-wing con­spiracy. Neither, choice works very well.

The older hero sounds like a good idea. Teaming the 58-.year ld Mr. Hackman with the 45-year,-o,ld Joartna Cassidy (they starred together earlier', in;i U should be a iel^hing change from : the cbUjplesiusually seen ill danger- ous movie escapades. As .a typiical example, Kevin . Costner was 32 When ht-roade Mj Way Oaf, and his

.. female lead, Sean Young, was 28. One ofrhe older pairings in a recent thriUer.TWas!. Jeff Bridges, 37, and

• Glenti Close,* 38i: m^Jagged Edge, . biiteven that seemed like a different generation from Hackman-Cassidy.

■The sad truth is, at least in this case, aging the protagonists doesn’t

ally runs around, ■accomplishing next to nothing of significance.

The less surprising aspect of the film is that the villains arc far. far to the right. The marksman is an instrument of powerful American and Soviet military officers who can't stand the idea of giving peace a chance.

Ultra-conservative conspir .cics have appeared in Betrayed, M is - sissipi Burning, - They Live and several James Bond movies. In­diana Jones always battles N.tzis. The Manchurian Candidate (1962) has a plot, quite parallel to that of The Package.

Perhaps moviemakers think liberals are too pusillanimous, to pose credible threats to society, or maybe the writers are getting belated revengei for the persecutions of the McCarthy era. ^^atever the reason, the repeated image o f . a simplisticaliy,hawkish briracisrbr repressive political force’ is losing its punch from overuse, . . .

And it may have a reverse' spin. , Here, as usud, it is drawn with such“ exaggeration that viewers can easily and comfortably dissociate them­selves from the cartoon, villains. Thought is not provoked.

Writer John Bishop (in his fi^t screenplay) and directori Andrew Davis (in his first time |n charge with major stars) seem to hope a

of , few other things will slide by the audience The rtiaricsman enters the .country in custody because that way he can do so “without a passport’’ — a doubtful detail. But even if h is true, wouldn’t it be easier to get a fake passport than to switch prisoners? The marksman un­necessarily reveals himself .to the Hackihan character just before the climax: — wouldn’t- th is ’ super-disciplined commando be more cautious? ‘ ‘‘, ; Some’commercial plugs that get slipped in are laughable. The world jeaders supposedly arrive for their suhimit on .American :Arlincs, in-' stead of a goyerhinent jet. Arid they coiiduct their meeting at the Chi-. - cago, Hilton,' a. site that 'has sent, timental meaning for director Davis;- — his firet job in films was M edium Cool (1968), which includ,ed-shots o f the same hotel. , . ■

The action sequences flow brisk­ly, but otherwise The Package is essentially empty. ,

wdrktonwcUiThe sexual electrici-, The rating;/s a miJd'Ji. The movie ty' is fdimihishfcdy And there’s a - warreviewed at the U A Movies at ctediblhty, :prdblen». People of a MairketFhir. ^ ____ ’

: l y * * * I• Ihrre »n 76* ri,,. rtrofj C: 0 ■ c: /^W here elegant dining has c f Z -i-i bccornc a tradition •I Crir.UritnUi UilUrc wlUi - z• cxiriitncr* if, . Sc MUSIC it O.VfCnG h i f t - ?C t4fh liiulSpcUdishun tfr 5r tttODI CS • HAH M1TZ\'A)1S t {JCSlftLASrUftCTlOftSC J tJA*’QUET f ACiLITIf-S 7 0 StKVt 15 TO 4(Xj S ;• Exit 6 Route 527 00 2 8 7 c|: 1714 Easton avc. j ji Som erset n -l. (201) 469-2522 f I

i1’ i

the Council of'Community Services, proudly presents the

m

^^Get; a, taste o f your community!”Mercet County Park in W est Windsor

Saturday, Sept. 16, 1989 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

l. j C^mc, taste "the best chili,m the.Greater Mercer area” ! prepared hy many o f your; Ipcal-'oesmUrarits. Taste the

samples, then cast yout ballot and wait to bee-who wins by the O fficial’ .C hoice,'d ie :Pcp‘pIcV:'Ghoicc and-the Official Judges’ Choice. Bring the kids and enjoy the day out!

• Music • Clowns • Hayrides • Pony Rides * Square Dancing * Jalaprao Eating Contest .* Gamqs '

* Watermelon Seed-Spitting Contest^ Barberih6p‘Singers

Take the opportunity to f^ iiiartze yburielf with the many community resource* available 'for your use. Service agencies arid organizations will be on hand to demonstrate and/or explain their services.

Coupon booklets will be sold at the park or you may pre-purchase at all branches of Nassau Savings. Booklets' contain 20 coupons, worth 25i toward the purchase of food. Also included is a ballot for use. Coupon booklets cost ^5.00.

.Sponsored by..

^ racK^t I ASSAUpublications and ’

B R O AD C ASTIN GC • •O'." -«< -• » -A W *y A y J ^ w m n M i

For further information call (609) 924-5865

P roceeds.to B enefit th e G oundl of Community Services

A United Way-Pnnoe'ton Area Communities Member Agency

TIME OFF / September 6, 1989 / 27

!

**•I-- ‘ /I-:.-

i i 5

E a st B r u n s w ic k 1BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA (201-238-2998) Schedule is for Wed. & Thuir. Sept. 6 & 7 only.Cinbma I: The Abyss, 1:3.0,4:15,7, 9:40.Cinema II: Lethal Weapon 2,1,3:15, 5:30 7:45,10.

E a st W in d s o rEAST WINDSOR CINEMA (609-448-1231)

Cinema I: Uncle Buck, Wed.-Thur. Sept. 6 & 7; 7:30, 9:30.

Cinema II; Turner and Hooch, Wed. & Thur., Sept. 6 & 7; 8 , 10.

H il l s b o r o u g h !HILLSBORO CINEMA (201-359-4490)

'The Package, starts Fri., 'Sept. 1.; Call theater for times.

IL a w ren ce lERIC LAWRENCfeVILLE (609-882-9494)

:iCinem«'I; UncIh .Buck, Wed.-Thur. 7:30, 9:40; W^. mat l. "

‘^Cinemail: Tomer and Hooch, Wed.-Thur. 7:30,' -f 9:30; Wed. mat. 1.

GENERAL CINEMA’S MERCER MALL 7 % (609-452-2868)Schedule Is for Wed. & Thur., Sept. 6 & 7 only.Cinema I; The Abyss, 1. 3:45, 7:15, 10.Cinema II; Sex, lies and videotape, 12:30, 3, 5:15,

7:45, 10:15.Cinema III: Nightmare on Ehn Street Part V, 1,

3:05, 5:15.-8. 10:30.Cinema IV; Peter Pan, 1, 3, 5.Casualties of War, l:30, 4:15, 7, 9:30.Cinema V: Dead Poets Society, 1:15, 4:15, 7:15,

10:15.■Cinema VI: Do-the Right Thing, 7:30, 10.Cinema VII: Turner and Hooch, noon, 2; 15, 4:30.

7, 9:15. - •AMC QUAKER BRIDGE MALL

THEATRES (609-799-9331)Cinema I: Honey, I Shmnk the Kids, Wed.-Thur.

1:15, 6:15, 8:30.Cinema ni Uncle Buck, Wed.-Thur; 1, 6 , 8:15.

,0nemaIU: Cheetoh Wed;-Thur. 1:15,*5:45. .j.WWkend at Beriies, Wed.-Th^. 8:15. ' ~ .'jCinema IV: Millennium, Wed.-ffiur. 1, 6 , 8:30.

M o n t g o m e ^ l

MONTGOMERY CENTER THEATRE

Cinema I: fex, lies and videotape, Wed.-Thur. 7:30, 9:30.

Cinema II: When Harry Met Sally, Wed.-Thur. •7:20,9:20.

P r in c e to n !THE GARDEN (609-924-0263,)

Cinema I: Parenthood, .Wed.-Thur. 7, 9:30; Wed. mat. 1 .

Cinema II; The Abyss, Wed.-Thur. 7, 9:30; Wed. mat. 1 .

S o m e r s e t IRUTGERS CINEMA VI (201-828-8787)

Schedule is for Wed.-Thur., Sept. 6 & 7 only.Cinema I: MiUennlum, 1:30, 3:40, 5:45, 7:50, 10;

Fri.-Sat. midnight.Cinema H: Lethal Weapon 2,2:10,4:45.7:30, 9:40;

Fri.-Sat. 11:50.Cinema HI: The Abyss, 1:30, 4:10, 7, 9:50. Cinema IV: Relentless, 2, 4, 6 , 8, 10; Fri.-Sat.

midnight.Cinema V: Parenthood, 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30,

Fri.-Sat. 11:40.Cinema VI: Cookie, 1:40, 3:30, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20;'

Fri.-Sat. 11:20.

West Windsor !AMC PRINCE TiffiATRES (609-452-2278)

Schedule starts Wed., Aug. 30; call theater for times.

Cinema 1: Field of Dreams Cinema II: Lethal Weapon 2 Cinema III: R^ntleiss

UA MOVIES AT MARKETFm (609-520-8700) Schedule is for Wed. & Thur.; Sept. 6 & 7 only.Cinema I: Wh?n Harry Met Sally, I, 3:10, 5:20,

7:30, 9:40; Fri.-Sat; midnight.Cinema II': Parenthood, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10; Fri.-Sat.

12:20 a.m. _CinemaHI: Wired, 1:45, 7:15; Fri.-Sat. 12:30. Cinema IV: Let it Ride, Fri.-Thur. 1:10, 3:15, 5:15,,

7:15, 9:30; Frii-Sat. midnight.Cinema V: ‘Hie Padcage, 1,3:15, 5:30,7:45,10:10; ■

Fri.-Sat. 12:20 a.m.Cineina VI;'Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, c-'r

■.1:30,4:30,7:30, 10:15.Cinema Vni Batman, 1 ,4 ,7 , 10; Fri.-Sat. 12:30 , ' a.m.. ‘ . ' ' ■Cinema.vin! Young E inst^ , 1:15, 3:15, 5:15. Ghdstbusters 2, J:40 10:10; Fii.-Sat. 12:20 a.m. ; j.;- Cineina IX: Lockup, 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8 , 10:15; ■■

Fri.-Sat. 12:20 a.m.Licence to Kill, 4:30, 10.

September S M T W T

3 4i o n17 18

5 6 7 1213 14 19 20 21

1989 F S 1 2 8 9

15 16 22 23

Brandyyvinte River Museum, Route 1, Chadds-Ford, Pa,, The Art r-- Rose 0'Ne///,,Sept. 9-Nov. 19; Carujns and Caricatures .from the Collection, Sept.9- Noy, 19; 215-388-7601,

East Bntnst^ck Museum, 15 Maple ■ St., .Old ■ Bndge,: Go//ts and Quilled

Ctoft/ftg, Saturdays and Sundays, 1:30 p.m.r4 p.m. through Jan. 1990,

. 201-390-6850.

Btars|ie/The Trenton City Museum, Cadwalader.Park, Trenton,

TAWA at Ellemlie: Works by.Bobo, Pliite, Barbalace and Cook, through Sept. 24, 609-909-3632.

Jane Voothees Zimmeifi Art Musetim,George and Hamilton Streets, New Bmn^ck, TTtsT anrer's Art; Medieval'

. Sculpture In Ivory, Bone and Horn, Sept 10-Nov. 21; Megle-lrriage: Five Hispanic Painters In. Paris, Sept.10- Nov. 21; Mi-932-7237.

Lebanon Museum, MDscohetcohg Riv- ef Roadj New Hampton, Be// Collection of Chip and Peg Boyer, through Sept 30,201-537-6464. .

Mercer Museumr 84 S. Pine St, Doyirelown, Pa., Architectural. Hard­w are, 1 7 0 0 -1 8 6 0 , permanent, 215-345-0210.

Honis tyUsetnn, 6 Normandy Heights: Road,; Morristown,ColtecOoh Selec- dons: Buried - Treasured and Recent Acquisidons, through Sept 17; New Jersey ArdstiSerles;;Glass Artist Paul J. S tan kard ; through Sept.' 24; 201-5384)454. .

New. dersey State Museum, .205 W. Stale St, Trenton, New Jersey Ardsts Series: A Density of Passions, through

, Sept. 24; Reginald Ne'al: Paintings, Drawings, Serigraphs from 1958 to Present Sept 9-Oct 1S;>Potters.ln.the Sun: Pueblo Indian. Pottery of the Southwest, through Dec. 1; Wampum Traders of the 19th Century, through. May 1990; ,609-292-6308;

Noyes Museum, 'Lily Lake Road, •.Oceanyille, Models > of Invention by Leonard! da - Vlhcl and; Roy Wisom Spirit;Wind,''through Sept. 10, 6M ^ 2-8 848 . . I

OM.Bairacks Museurh, Barrack Street Trenton,.-Fec/Bra/ St^e; Restoration ExhIM; ahd-OfWar; ik w and iheThlrd • ArTBfldrnent-ttttDugh December 1990, 609-396-1776.

Princeton Unlverrsity • Ait Museum, ': Piincetbnr American and European ' Paintings, .origolnd, 609-452-3788.

G a l l e r ie s

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

G h e r ls , through Sept. 30, 609-924-8777.

Artworks, Trehlon, ’10 Everett Alley, Trenton, Arh rfcs Faculty Show, Sept..

115-Nov. 18. 0^394-9436.

S - ■

Aits Cduhci.of Prfaiceton, W.PA. Qal- ■ lery, 102 WHherSpoon St) Princeton, ‘ City ' Qardens: Paintings' by Heidi

AT6T Coipof^0’*'Cdw»hon Center' Galery, . Carter Road, Hopewell, Ger#

. DePaoii and Sally Davidson:<Two Artists Vision, through'Sept. 20,

.609-639-4655.Baihbridge House,' 156 Nassau'St,

P r in c e to n ,: I f the W a lls C o d ld S p e a k :. . i ;B a ln b r id g 0 - H o u s e , 1766-1989, 'Ihrough Sept . 8 , 609-921-6748.

Bar^eron Gallery, 1087 General Greene Road, Washington.Crossing. Pa.; Raintings by Susan Rosamah and Jaihea Moon Feehan, through Oct. 1, 215493-1360...

The. Cafe. 19 N. Union St, Lambortville, Worf^ by Jirti C annier, through Sept 12,609-397-4097;

Clarence DBon Pubic Library, Clare- hwnt Gallery, Laminglbn Road, Bed- minster, Oil Paintings by Maty. Inviri,

. Sept ;iP;i8, MI-234-2345. ,dntbrt. Hta rical 'Mu^m yoage,'Main Street Glinloh, A C//ntoh Portrait,

*r^ hO a-31 ,201-735-4101.

CotittieiHN Bank, - New Ho and Laha^; Par, Painting by Salty Todd N/m/ck, through September, 215:062:5201.

. Coryipii Gallery, 8 Vlt Coryell St., lambertvi\\e, Surnmer Exhibition ol

. Gallery ArtisISi Ihrpugh Sept 24, 60^T;-0804.

EducsBofieiTestinBSendee, Rosedale Road, Lawrence, Presidential Scholars In the A rts Program Exhib ition, Chatincey Qallety, through Sept. 29; Works by Kehnetii Felnstbln, William Hoffman and Jeff Neugebauer, Conant

• Hall.'thrpugh Oct. 13; 609-734-1^.

Exterr^ 60- Ward Avenue. . Extensloh, MerceMlle, 77je A//A/ew Art

f?ev/eiv; through Sept. ' 28, 609^90-7777. ;

Four Comers Galery, 72 Church SL, Lambertville, Art of the Southwest, through Sept 14; Works by'Justin Tso, Sept. 160ct 12 ; 609-397-4288.- •

The Galery, 25 Uving^n Ave., New Brunswick,. Menagerie.' A//-/Med/a Juried Exhibition, through Sepl. 16, 201^46:4066. ., .

Gra iwaM & Mark), 6236 Route, 2012, .New Hope, Pa;, Paintings by Lois Dodcf and Suduan Johnson ancf Sculptures by Louise 'Kruger, .through . .-t 22. 215-862-0^. . .;

Havana, 105 S.lMain St, Now' Hope,. Pa., Fcmr Artists: Lindsey Brown, Laura Edwards, Sue Newman and Heidi King, through Sept, t i i "The Dhrersined Works of Joyce Sanderson,' Maria NIforatbs and Doreen Millard, Sept. i30ct 24; 215-862-9897.

HowMFnm, Valley Road, Lambertville,' First .Annual Picket Fence Art Show, Sepl. 9,10 a.m.-4 p.m., 609-397-0449.

26 / September 6. 1989 / TIME OFF

m

October S M T W T

1 9 8 9

F SP e n n s y lv a n ia C r a f ts F e a t lv a l;

. W rightstown F itlrg rounds, B u cksC c io n fe ty, Pa., S e p t , 9-10, .10 a.m .:6607-265-3230.

" I - . ; 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4

1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 ^ 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 : 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1

P in e B a n e n sIge, W harton 6 0 9 -6 5 5 :8 0 ^ :

iB a !^ Visire se t. S e p t-'1 (

R aritan R h re r - M I N I , Boyd Pa . Route 18, N ew B nm iariek, S e p t 9<ra i^ d a le S e p t . 10>T n o o n -d u s li 201-745SO 63,or 2 ^ 7 4 5 -5 2 8 3 ;

H u n te rd o if A tf^ b e n ie r, r ce n te r S t , ' C fln tb rii Srdd// Works: AO Media Juried a w W /a l,-te fo O g h S ^S a /tft S e p t ;16;24;,201-735^8415..

B fu n s A ///, - th ro u g h . S e p t. 1 5 , 201-932-7511.

D A N e i

M a ^ in lo n ;C o w riy ;l-B>nH y, Rome 1^ F lo m in g to h ,..A m a te u rP h o to g fa p h y S h o w , th ro u g h S e p te m b e r ,

'201-788-1444. ' - ’ '

Som erMt Art Asaodirtion’s Art Show- ca 'e , 150 . M endham R o ad ,

■ Borriardaville, Pa/nt/ngs by Area: . Artist Sept.'10-17, 201-234-2345.

-bnage;.. G ale iy,-. P rin ce ton . :Ck>rporate P lia , .‘7 :> D e e ff^ Drive;■ Suita- D , S o u th ,B ru n sw ick , P h o to g ra p h s b y Margra OaOmihz a n d Jetspifer.Turbid, th rough^S ept;-'30; 201-274-2220 o r : 201-274^2722.! . -

Tom ’s P ia i^ 88 S; M ain S t, New. Hope;9a., 'Cohterr\porary Sculpture and '

, P a /rrr/r jg s ,, th ro .u g h v S e p te m b e r,, 215 -862 -3822 ./' ' '

; T re n to n S ta te C o fe g e , H olm an H all A rt G a lle ry , E w ing T o w n sh ip , H /rO sW M u r a ta : P a in t in g s , P r in t s a n d S c u lp tu r e s f S a p i. 1 3 -O c t; 1 1 , 609-771-2653 o r 609-771-2654.

The O ita im r S e tb e rs t E n te rta in in g and . SocW C o n ve n tio n s , P ennsbuty Man-

i . or,.. 4 00 : P ennsbury. M em orial Road, . . MoirisviUo^ P a., Sept. 1 7 ,2 p .m .-3 p.m.‘,

215-948<)400. .

S ca recro w C o irie sM iP e d d le r'a -l^ lla g e H ou te263 ,,Laha8ka iP a .,'S ep t 17-T

Jam es A tr^M chener A r ts C en te r, 138 S . .P in e .S t.V 'D o y ie s to w n , P a ., D o ^ e s to m M ts a g u a ’p -14th Annual Qoen Juriad EidilbiOori, S e p t 9-Oct. 1; G e o rg e : N akash im a R e tro sp a c tlve . S ept. .1 T ;-N # 19 :215-343-6760 .'

U p d a h s GaBeiy, Peddler’s V illage, Lahaska, P a , Jean Forsi: The A rt o f Pairiling on Porcelain, through S e p t 23; 215-794-8486.

SUBMISSIONS

Is r a e li F o lk d a n c in g , T e m p la ,N e v e Shalom , 250 G rove Ave., M etuchen, T h u rs d a y s , 7 :4 5 p :ir i.-1 1 p .in .,- 201-494-5660. . '

J e n N A rt , , R om e 33;and M ilk h u rst fload jV F reerto fd ;/ Portra it A it b y danJOT/tVa/nsh; th rou gh S e p t 30, 201-431-0838 or 609-27S-0620.

Farm P h o to C on te st, sponsored by the N e w J e rs e y A g ric u ltu ra l S o c ie ty , ttiroU gh Dec.’ 31 ,”609-394-7766.

Is ra e li P o lk d a n c in g , .H igh land P a rk . Terttple , T h ird - a n d 'B e n n e r S tre e ts ,! H I g h I a h d ; R a r kV S l i n d a y s , 1,0 a jn .-n oo n , 2 01 -W 5-6 4 82 .I ; : ; , • V 1

I jr s e h D u irn m 'G a ile ty , 12 W . M ech­a n ic S trN aw iH o jpef P a ., Sculpture by John Forgasdti a n d : m a rd Man- g ra ra c /n a ,''th r 'o u o jh S e p te rh b e r, 215-862-9308. - ' .

M e rce r. C ounty; P h o to g ra p h y E xM - bW on, w rite G allery D irector, A rt De- partfhent-T renton S tate C ollege, Tren-

V ton, N J 08650, entry deadline N bv. 1, 609-771-2368.

N e w : Eng|aRd.<-Contra ’ D a n c jn a ’ B a -iorm ed C hurch O f H ighlahd.Park, 2 3 S . Second A ye., H ighland Park: S eq '8 p.m.-11 p.m .,.201-2494M 47,;

M edi^;Canter;m 'Rrihdetort hospi^ (te fe terla: W rthhrs|xJ6h S t^ Prindeton, W orks fy M Irk m F riend,'She ild M Idde lO erca/und-P auline M fckle; -through Sept;i5;.609-921?770O .

M e io e r O ct.21, 609A52-0511.

P h B p s M i A lt E d d )itio n , 'N ew Hope, Pa;, subm issions accepted S e p t 8 and 9 ,2 1 5 4 3 6 2 -^ p r 215-862-2926. •-

Siask - the Nttfonal Polt Balet .of Poland, Raritan Valley ComtilMnity: 'College, Route 28 arid Larhlngton. Road, North Branch, Sept 17,2 p.m., .201/7254)013. ■ - •' ;

FILMMeirher Metidal Ceriter, 446 Bellevue

Ave., ■ TrentonV., Mercer and Bu<^ CrUmtyiArtlsta Juried Show, through Sept, 22,.609-394, 4096.

A U P m Q N S

Molwick, 79 Bayard" l-ane,’Princeton; Works by Witina'Shlmer, through Sep- ternbeiTwVVofilts -'try' Bernice KIsaday: Fado, through pise, 8:..609-921:7700, •

NbrUi'Biuts«ri(^.lhA)ik>. 1 ^ ^Hermann ;'Rda'd,, North Brunswick, A ayO c:,P a ln liitgs :by iM a ria Owens, thrpu .Sdptember,;201-2 4 6 4 ^

P a le lte .P ta o e A ttG a le fy . TSTH am ilton S tre e t* Somerset, A nn iversary Show: A TW m to B e rn tm b e r jth tr ju ^ S e p t 23, 201-545:8833: : ' .

Harnniermahi; in Wiigamsbuig. a n d E ig h te e n th C e n tu r y . L if e , in

P itn c e to ri,tJ rfv e rrity , R re sto n e U brary, P tb w m b h rv A 'T to a ^ FarnOy:-PoStlcs-imd:jBodBty ./rfrm e ; A tow ;/?a-- p u b 7 r c i^ ,- : .J h r o o g it S o d f r / - ;1 7 ;

■ 609^ 52-3164 ,i-..':;;. . v .

R a b b e t -G a le ry , •■'120- G eorges Road; N o w B ru n s w ic k , R e g in a ld N p a l: Selected,iWorks, . P ast a r id Preseiit,

‘ th rough S ^ 3 0 ,'2 0 1 -8 2 8 -5 1 S 0 . ‘

R aiN n .VaiiN Community Colege, Art. G aO «y,^R ou te ;2 8 :'A h d u .la m in g to n

F i6ad,nik)H h 6 ra h c h ^ ^ '/^ ^ hn- i pmirbathhs: PalriUngs, Pastels and

~ Monaprkn ~by:,rKathlaan , W:--Schalz, r^ S d ^ -IS fO c t 6 , 2 0 1 - 2 1 8 ^ 7 1 ; •

G rh te r P r in c e to n Y o u th S tr in g P re p m d o iy O rch e stra , e lem entary and |unior> high school, W estm inster C hoir C ollege, H am ilton Avenue and W a in d f . . L a n e , P r i n c e t o n ,

.^ 7 3 7 ^ 1 8 6 6 , . ,M a ^ ; C p ^ .C ^ . B a tid ,

. M eroer ! C o ^ . C om rnuhity C ollege,V/mmb.VlsuaJ R oan 156,, W est W indaor c a m p u s , S o p t . . t 1 , 7 :3 0 - p .m ., 609-588:4800, e x t; 735.

M e fc e f D a n ce E n a e in b le , M e rrie r C ounty C ortim unity, C ollege, Kelsey Theater; W est W iiK la d rcam p us i S e p t 9,9 a.m :-nooni 699-586-4695.

M c ^ a C ap pcN , a ll voide. parts, 609A 66-9485..

__________ __ M ary Jacobs L ib ra ry ;-64W ashlrrgton S t, Rcicky H ill, S e p t 1 1 ,7.; p .m ., 608-924-7073, free.

L a M a rse la ise , H isto ric A llaire V jU ^ , A lla ire S ta te P a rk , W a ll, S e p t. 8 , 201-938-2253, ‘ '

L E C T U R E

ftin c o to n " G M d w ir, g irts grades 5-8, : 609-466-2119. ■

R U e r C o lage ,:S tuden t e m n d r A rt G a l- le ry ,. 2083: LawrorteevUlo Rciad, -Law^ fia n c o v a te ,jO rw w ^ irk ^ b y'O e flw ra h A f. .flo se rrthm .'G e p t ,14-OcL • 8 , 609-896-5192. • • ! : -

.P rfciceto n P ro Ib is ic a , soprano, a lto , t e n o r , - b a s s , b y a p p o i r i t m e n t ,

1609S83-5122. .

R u tg e rs - U n ivw stty, D ow ntow n-" A rts B uik& ig;;125N ew , S t;N o w Brunsw ick, P a k tt i ig s u t^ JIm^ M u f f^ y and Lyn

^W e stm itis ta r C o n se rva to ry C h w n b e r S ing e ra , W estm inster; C h o ir -CcAlege, H a m itto i Avenue and WaJnut Lane, P rinceton, S eptTO , 6P 9-921r7104.. *

W orW n tt Bam T h e a tre . o f M ontvitio , S o jA 9 :1 0 ,1 p.m ., 201-663-0834.

B o o k L e c tu re a n d D is c u s ^ S e rie s ; , - S h o rt S to rie s , C larence D illon L ib ra ry ,

B e d m in s te r, S e p t. 1 1 , 7 :3 0 p .m ,-, 201-543-4152, reg istra tion ro p ^ rm i.

29_ (e n try d e a d l|n 0 S e p t. :1 4 )215-794-4000.

M lS C E U L A W Y

Is ra e l. P o lu ia n d n g , sponsored b y . th e ’ .P rince ton Is ra e li Fo lk Dance G roup a t T he Jewish C erite r. 457 Nas3au .S t, o Princeton, M o n d a ^ , 7:30 g.m ;-10;3.0 p .m ., 609-895^9660.,

S tarnp, C o in a n d M ib b a l C a id fCoachihan D ays # r» i, 10 ? Ja Drive, C ra n fo rd /B a ft TO , 1 0 a ;m .-4 - p !m :,^ 1 - ;2 4 r -1 0 ^

P o s to a rd a ir il.'B a s e iM i____ J ib rs O ik it i H ouses A alM atop ^38 N .M a in S t, M ilto w n , S ep t.-'T A T ^ a m .4 p .m ./» 1 -2 l^ 1 0 9 3 _

T re e ' T o u f, R tonm oiith .B atU egra in : a a te P ^ k ,, R bute ^S; F reeho Id ,;S ep

16 (reg is tra tio ri de tto line Sept"-13)? 8:15 a m ., 201-799-1642.

A lts a rid C ra fts M , R aritan Avenue, .H^hiaind P ark; S e p t 9-10, 10 a m .-5 p.m ., 20T-B72-S666 or 201-937-8116..

W aU ng T o u r .o f . H s to r ic T Asponsored- by-the /Old Baracks- Ma seum, Barna:k "Atraet Trerit6n,*’Sepc 10, 5 p.m . 6(»396-1776. ‘

: B to a b a l C a rd a n d C om ic B o o k C on: x iva id lo iK S W a S h in g tc te -T a w ri^ Fire ■ DepStrilOht*, R bute T30,- R obbigsville ,;

' S e p t: T 0 ;i 9 :3 0 a .m .-3 :3 0 p .m ., 609448-7585; -

W a tc h -th e -M a rv O s t p e a tiv a l, S a riii " Castte- V ic to ry , .R ive r Ftoad; /E rw in

P a , S ep t 9 ,t 10 a.m /-6 p .m ; and f 10.11 ;m .-6 i> .m ., 215-294-9181.

CM)bage<'Patch .Srsrecrow Contest," Peddler’s V ill^e ,^^ R outes202 a n d 2 63 ,' L a h a s k a ,. P a ;, S e p t/'iT -^ O c t. 22,’ 215-7947438. ; '

;TRB»S

Classics at C Inton Anbque Show.downtown C iin to n ; S ept/TO ; 9 'a m .-3 p m ., 201-;730-7066.* ' '

L u n ch a nd C n is e A b o w d th e p M '< r N ew J e rs e y ; S ep t 12; T rip .to G ia |]

M ay. Om ; 10-11; sponsored b y th e | P rinceton R e cre a tio n D e p a rtm e n t's ! Senior T rip C lub, 609-921-9480,

M Ffolc at-Speedw el: Dinner and' . H N m tyP n> 9< m in , H is tc^S p e e d w e ll,- " 3 ^ .S p e d d w e lt A ve ./ M orristow n; S e p t ■

15^16, 201^540-0211. '

M Ito v e s t M a ik e L 'B ra n d ^ h e River Museum, R oute 1. Chadds Ford, P a , ■». Sept/ 16-N ov. 4 , 21& -388 :76q i. ?

G aia B e h e flL . Jam es A M ichener Arts C en te r.-138 S . P ine S t. D oyiestow h; P a ;,S e p t 1 6 , 215<J40-98(»; '

G em iah P esS iriA ^ ^ ^ - IO ; A fr lc a i /A m e rib a n F e s tiv a l, S e p t 16; Garden

S t a t e A r t C e n t e r / H o l m d e l , . / 201*888^5000. . '

G reek" P ed tiva L S t D em etrios Greek D rthodoxiG hurch '.C om m unity Center. w aferfront.-T ’o rth .Amboy, S ^ 8. 6 p m l- f l/ p /m i S e p t 9 ,1 p.m .-11 p.m . a n d S e p t . 1 0 , T p . m . * 7 p .m . .

H arpsich ord ist' Edw ard B rew ar,.*S oda ir M u sic Festival, S o d a ir B rooks i Farm, 19 Haytqwn R oad, telM m on, * t S ep t 10. 4 p .m ., 201-236-6476.

7Ham"Supper, First.Reformed Church, ;.:Thomas‘Street, Smith River, Sept 9,5 .p.m.-7-pjn., 20T-2OT-1994:.

H o m e -A id '8 9 , b e n e f i t f o r t h e Brotherhood M ission to P hiladelphia S ep t 8 ,8 p m ., 600-382-8080; Chuck B erry, s p o n s o re d b y th e I t a l ia n . People's H a ll o t Fam e, S e p t 16, 8 p in ., 609-9848484 ; W ar M em orial A u d ito riu m ,.L a fa y e tte a nd W illo w Streets, T ren ton.

H s to ric C a r F e s tiv a l, M id d le s County Fakgrourate, C ranbuty R oad, East B nxtew fdt, S e p t 10, 11 a .m .4 p.m .,

’ 201:2494697.

Hopewcl -VsBsy Chdtiis Rehearaals,.Hopewell V a ll^ C entral H igh S d io d , Perm ington-Titusville R oad, H opew ell, S e p t 11, 7 :4 5 p.m ./ 609-4664)056 o r 6 0 9 4 6 6 4 1 6 2 . ‘

M ohrde Tpw nsh ip C ountry Fair,■Thompsem P ark, Jam esbutg, S e p t 10,- 201-251-8711.

P enn lhg ton P la y e rs 'F le a M a rk e t, Pen-' hingten M ethod ist Church, M a in Street, Penntegton, S e p t .16, 9 a .m .-3 p.m ., 609466-1795 o r 609-737-8629.

Ja zz P ia n is t K e ith M acD ona ld , R aritan V alley C om m u !% C o lle y / J/Veipe -Theater, R ou te 28 a nd Lam ington

: Road, N orth Branch, S e p t 8 , 8 p m ., 201-725-3420.* :

P o e tsw e d n e sd a y ,.B a rro n ;A rts C en te r. 582 Rahway A ye .. W podbtidge, .S e p t

. 13, 8 p .m .-i0 p .rn ., 201-634-0413.

P e n ra b to y M a n o r W r, S e p t 9-10, l l A tT>;i5 'p .rh .: Pal V o k in te o r Tratotog S e ^ io n , S ep t; 12, 7 p .m .-9 p.m .; D p m H e a rth C doidng, S e p t 17, l

. p.m .-4 p .m .: Pennsbory M anor, 400 ■ P e rm ^ ry M em orial Road, M oh isv ille ,

Pa., 215-946-0400.

Oboist M arsha. Heler a n d Soprano. . JudRh NtooaiaL R utgers U niversity,

N ichdas M u s ic C enter, G eo rge S tree t and Route 1 8 , .New B iu trsw ick , S ept. 15, 8 p.m ., 201-932-7511.

O rg a n is t R ic h a id W eb b , W estm inster C hoir C p O e ^ .B rid o l C hstoeti H am ilton Ave«)uo a nd W alnut Larre , P rinceton,

TIME OFF / September 6. 1989 / 29

S o p t 15, 8 p,m ., 201-369-3956. free.

Ptanfart P h y la A ^ » rt L e h re r,' sponsor­ed b y the Greater, P rin ce ton Area S te inw ay Society M the P rince ton Hyatt R e g e n c y , R ou te 1 a n d C a r n e g ie C en te r, W est W indsor, S ep t. B. 8 p .m .-IO p.m ., 609-924-0770.

R e ly a n d M aloney, P ra llsv ille M ill, S tockton . Sept. 16 ,2 p .m . a nd 8 p.m ., 609-397-0313.

N ight Sk >ts

T he B a m , 2000 B ^ve... Pa., The Flami^ -asions, i 8:

Richard ’ Candles, bsp t. 9and 13, " Night, Sept. 14:The G r t - ry. S ep t. 15; BigDaddy S 16: 215-639-5607.

B u tto n D ow n C afe, 4160 Q uakerbridge Road. Lawrencevillo, Live- Entertain- m e n i, W e d n e s d a y s -F r id a y s , 5 :3 0 p . m . - I O p .m . ; D a n c in g , Tuesdays-Sundays, 10 p .m .-l ;30 a.m .; 609-799-3335.

C atch a R is in g S tar, H ya tt Regency P rinceton, Route 1' and C arnegie C enter, W est W indsor. D av id Sayh, through Sept. 9, 6 0 ^9 8 7 -8 0 1 8 Or ^ 9 8 7 -1 2 3 4 .

C ity G a rd e n s , 1701 Calhoun S t.. Tren­ton, Ninety^Cent Dance N ights, ages 21 and over, Thursdays and Saturdays,-9 p .m ., 609-392-8887.

T he C la rio n H o t^ 399 .M onm outh St.. East W indsor, U w Bands, F rida ys and S a tu rd a y s ; W K X W D a n c e P a r ty W e ^e s d a y s ; DJ, M ondays. Tuesdays. Thursdays: 609-448-7000.

C U ) B e n e D inn e r T h ea tre , R oute 35. S ayrev ille , George Clinton, S ept. 8 Saxophonist Gate Barbieri, S ept 9 201-727-3000.

C om edy O d ta re t a t P oco*s, 625 N.M ain ,S t. Doyiestown, P a., Dwayne Cunningham, Paul Lyons a n d Lewis Rem, S e p t 8-9; Doug W hite, Teny

_ G it l^ fX e and Ronnie Long, S ep t 15-16: 215-345>JOKE.

T he C o u n try Irm , Route 130, Rob- W nsville. U ve Country W estern Music, F ridays .and Saturdays, 9 3 0 p .m .-2;30 a-m .. 60&-259-2033.

E m m e tt’s b m , Spotsvrood-G ravBl H ill Road, M onroe Township, B il l Strecker, T h u r s d a y s , 9 p .m .; M e l S a h n e r, S aturdays, 6 p.m .; Pro/ects, S aturdays,10 p .m .-2 a .m .; 201-521-9811.

H avana, 105 S. Main S t., N ew Hope, Pa., D en is DiBlasio Quartet, SepL.B-9; B ie n B r i t t o n , . . J a z z P ianist , John D ray, S e p t 11; J a a P ia n is t Dave F a l d a n i . ^ L ‘t2 :D is c J o c k ^ S te w a r t B ^sh e m , S e p t Sept, 1 3 ; S uzanne C tood, - S e p t. 14; T lk 'P osm p n tle r B ro ttm s,- SepVAS) The F ran k Cook B and i 16; Decoy, :S e p t 17;215-862-9897.. / -

• ^ ih a g in a tto h s , U .s ; Route T M .- East W in d s o r, D isc Jocfrey, e ve ry n igh t.

6 0 9 -4 4 8 -8 0 1 ^

J . A u g u s t’s , 19 Dennis S t., N ew B runs­w ic k , D J . T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , F iM a w a n d Saturdays; ',/. A ugust's A m ateur hdght wkh John Green.-M .C.,

Sundays, - 9 p.m .; L ive Reggae o r B lu e s , T h u r s d a y s , 1 0 : 3 0 p . m . ; 20 i-246 ;8O 28.

Jessie ’s, R oute 130, Y a rdv ille , D J.Tues- day-S aturdays; Live o n Radio w ith VWOflV, S aturdays; C om edy Night, Tueisdays, 9 :30 p.m .; 609-581-3777.

L a n d ie rtv le Station, 11 B ridge S t, Lam bertvilte, tfv e Piano Music, F riday and Saturday evenings; Uve Jazz, G r o u p s , ' S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n s ; 609-397-8300. . .

Nassau Inn , Palm er S quare, Princeton, T ^ Room : Barbara Trent, Tuesdays and Thursdays;9 p.m .-m ldn igh t; Show-

. case o f Music, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m '.-m idnighl; Lobby .B a n Pianist

-S teve Kramer, T h u r^ a ^ -S a lu rd a y s , 7:30 - p.m .-11:30 p.m . and Sunday

- Brunch, 11 a.m .-2 p.m ,; 609-921-7500.

O d e tte ’s, S . R iver R oad, New H ope, . Pa., J ill Corey, Sept. 8 and 10; Daugherty a n d Field, S e p t 1 5 .9 p.m .,

. S e p t 16, 8 p.m . and S e p t 17, 7 3 0 p.Tn.;'F /anist Bob Egan; S aturdays and M ondays, 8:30 p.m .-m idnight: P/ano Bar, every evening except Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m .-rriidnight; 215-862-2432.

O kf Bay R es ta iran L 61-63 Church S t., N ew B r u n s w ic k , S a r - K / n g D Js , T h u r s d a y s . 10 p . m . -2 a . m . ,

'201-246-3111 .

Pheasants' Landing, A m w ell' Road, B e l le M e a d , L ive E n te r ta in m e n t,

, Fridays and Saturdays, 201-359-4700.

Porky’s Lounge, 812 R oute 33. H am il- ton Tow nship, Live Entertainment,

’ W ednesday-Saturday evenings, 9:30 p.m ., 609-587-9295.

Scanticon, C ollege Road, P Iriinsboro, T iv o li G a rd e n s : A n I rv in g B e r lin Celebradon by S ilver D o lla r Produc-

- tions. S e p t 10. 17. 24 and O c t 1, 6' p.m ., 609-452-7800.

S o m e i^ t H ilton, 200 A trium Drive, Som erset, Charades U ve Comedy Shows, Thursdays, 9 p.m . and Fridays. 10 p.m .; Golden Oldies U ve on Magic W M G Q w ith D .J . B o b T h o m a s , Saturdays; 201-469-2600.

W y c o m b u In n , M il l C r e e k R o a d , W ycom be, Pa., Eve S hort on P iane a n d V oca ls , F rid a y s -S a tu rd a y s , 8 p .m . - m ld n ig h t . 2 1 5 - 5 9 8 - 7 0 0 0 o r 215-598-7158.

S in g l e s

A d u tt S e lf-D e fe n se C lass fo r'S in g le s ,G olden T ig er Karate. 570 G eorges . R oad, N orth Brunsw ick, e ve ryrT u e s& y a n d T h u rs d a y , '7 :3 0 p .m .-9 p .m .,

^2 0 1 -2 4 6 -K IC K . ' .

C e n tra l J e rs e y J«w h th S b ig ie s , ages 35-S5, N ig h t O ut a t the. Diner, La,

■ M i / a g e p ir ie r '. S e p t . 1 2 ,'. 7 p , m „ ,201-308-0694 o r 201-364^1148; House P arty, S ept. -16, 201-536-2361 or 201-446-4549.

D elavvare V a le y S b i0 e M u tta , Single M in d & l: Christian Singles Conference, C ape M ay, S e p t 15-17,609-589-0035.

E .S .P .'C E n co i8 tte rin g S faigle P eop le),ages 35-55, Dance, C oach 'n Paddock R esburanL R oute 78 e x it 12, C linton, S e p t 10, 7 p jn ., 201-788-4737. .

F o c u s , J e w i s h s i n g l e s , P a r t y , W urlitzers,, H oes Lane; P iscataw ay, Sept, 10. 7 :30 p.m ., 201-469-2325.

F o rum fo r S b ig le s , Discussion Group, S o d a l Hour a n d S pe d a l Programs, U nitarian C h u n *, 50 C herry H ill R oad, P r i n c e t o n , F r i d a y s , 7 :3 0 p .m .’, 6 0 9 -8 8 8 3 9 9 7 .,'

G arden S ta te S in g le s , ages 28-50s, Saturday Dances; Howard Johnson's. Rod Baron Lounge, C lark, Sept. 9 ,1 6 , . 2 3 a n d 3 0 ; S u n d a y D a n c e s , MeadQwlands H ilton, 2 Harrhon P laza, S e c a u c u s , S e p t . 1 7 a n d 2 4 ; 201-469-3141.

G re a te r P rin ce to n S in s ^ s C om m uni­ty , P a li Kid<-Off Gathering,-Twin Riv^

■ ers. S e p t ; i7 ; 4 p.m .; 609-443-1283.

J e w i^ P ro fe s ^ o n d ' ^ B usihesis - S in g e s , ages 39-p lus, Covered n ‘< h

Lawn Party, Southam pton, Pa.,1 6 , 8 :3 0 p .m . , 2 1 5 -7 5 2 -2 1 7 215-357-5203.,

J .O .T .S . (Jevdsh O ve r T h ,. S in g le s^' Dinner Out, C hina Budda Inn, Franklin

M i l l s M a l i , S e p t . 1 7 , 7 p . m . , 215-752-5311.

Le Jud a , Jew ish S ingles ages 22-39, N e w J e r s e y A f f a i r , S h e r a t o n M eadowiands H otel, 2 M eadowlands Plaza, East R utherford, Sept. 10. 7:30 p.m .; Saturday N ight Spedal, East B runsw ick Sheraton H otel, 195 R oute 18, East B runsw ick, Sept. 16, 8 :30 p.m .; 201-694-3101.

N ew B e ^ id n g s , singles support, Dis- cussionsi 651 C ounfry C lub Road, Bridgewater, firs t and th ird Fridays, 8 ; 3 0 p . m . , 2 0 1 - 3 5 9 - 5 5 0 9 o r 201-469-0455.

P aren ts W ith o u t P a rtn e rs , M e rce r C o u n ty C ha p te r, Orientation, Ew ing Tow nship L ibrary, Sept. 12 ,7 p .m .3 :3 0 p.m ., 609393-8696 .

P a ren ts W ith o u t P a rtn e re , M kk fle se x C o im ty C ha p te r, Dance, W oodbridge H ilton, W ood A venue, Ise lin , SppL 10, 8 p.m .-m ldnight; T-Shirt Dance, Q uality Inn, Route 1 sou th, North Bm nswick, S o p t . 1 7 , 8 p . m . - m i d n i g h t : 201-634-8318.

P rin ce to n F a m ly YM C A, Paul Robeson P la ce , P rin c e to n ; S in g le s ' S ports, Fridays. 7 p jn .-9 p .m ., 609-497-YM CA.

P rin c e to n J e w is h S in g le s , H ap py Hour, C harlie B ro w n 's 'R ou tb 1, Law- re n c ^ lle . S e p t 8 ,5 3 0 p.m .-7;30 p.m .; Sunday Bnmch, M arita ’s C antina, 138 Nassau S t, P rinceton, S e p t 17, I l:1 5 a m ,: 609-275-6658, 201.-545-3646 o r 201-275-5932.

S ho re S ing les , Evening H ike on the Boardwalk, Spring Lake/Sea G irt S ep t 15, 8 3 0 p.m .; H ike at Allaire State Park, S e p t 16.11 a m .; 201-308-1655; 201-291-2763.

R k» s, D ance Party. Sheraton. FKHjlo 1 north, W oodbridgo,, Sept. 10; D a n ce P a rty , W d o d b rid g e H ilto n , W o o d b r i d g d , S e p t . ’ 17 a n d 2 4 ; 609-238-0972.

S in g le S e t, F r id a y D a n ce P a rtie s ,■ .P a ltrie r H ou se '(fbm ie rly the Treadw ay

Inn), R oute 1, W est W indsor, Fridays, 9 p .rn .-1 2 3 0 a m ., 215-9384)978.

S ing tes Aga in , D ance Parties. Hloliday Irm , R oute 1, P lainsborb, S e p t 9, 16. 23 a rid 3 0 . 201-928-2300.

S n g le s T oday, A ll N e w Dances, H oliday Inn, R oute 1; P lalnsboro, Fridays. 9 p.m . 609-587-6011.

S o o M stk ia te d S o cW s, Dance Party, s in g le p ro fe s s io n a ls a g e s 2 8 -4 9 , Sorrveiset H ills H o te l, W arren, S e p t 15 and 2 9 .8 3 0 p .m .; 201-221-0047.

iS T A iG f i;

B ucks C o u n ty P la y t^ s e , S . M ain S t. New H ope, P a., Evita, through Sept. 17,215-862-2041, . - ; , •

C ir ^ P te yh o u se ,' 4 1 6 ; V ic to ria - A vefr P i s c a t a w a y , T h e .H o u s e .p f B lu e Leaves, through O ct. 7 ; 2 0 'i'-9 6 ^7 5 5 5 ;

L Ire tty D b u ie r T he Bucks-. C ou n try ; C afe ,,. 1 G hurc li; S t.^ F lem j iftgton, If H ad to B e You, through Sept. 9 ; With a Song In M y H e a rt; S e p t 13-Dec. .31: 201-746-3407. . ;

N M fll P la yh b u se ; F ront and M dntgbm -- ery'S treets, T ren ton,' P la tdeek R oadby the Passage T hea tre , S e p t \1 4 -1 5 ,-. 21-22 and 28-29, 609-392-0766. , V

N ew J e rs e y PubBc T h e a tre , 1052 P lainfield A ve., Berkeley H eights, Chll- ■ dren o f a Lesser God, Sept. 15-O ct. 21, 201-322-3808. / ■

N ew Je rp e y S ha ke sp e a re F e s tiw ^ inresidence' a t D rew . U niversity; Route 24, M adison, A W i l l Whitman Everting, Sept, i ' i , 8 p.m .rv. A s You U ke I It;.' through S e p t 16; P e r id e s ; j l^ n c 0 o f . Tyre, through O ct. 8 ; Torn Jones/B ap t. . 13-O ct 14; 201-377-4487. : - ’ J .

O ff-6 ro « is trie e t D e s s e rt T heahe^ 5 S.Greenwood: A ve., H opew ell, Brighton B ea ch M e m o irs , t h r o u g h O c t . 7 . 609-466-2766. ‘

P aper U U P la yh o u se , B rookside D rive, M illbum , 4 2 n (/S lre e /, S e p t 1 3 ^0 c t 22,

. 201-376-4343. . ‘ > ; v \ v

P e d d e r’s V la ^ D k in e r Theafane a t the Cock 'n BulI .R estaurant, R oute 263, tahaska. P al, Right. Bed, , W rong Hus­band, through S ep t, 24,215-794-4000.

Sbny 'n ie a tre C o iiiiM ^ ''a t the Kobe . Japanese R estau ra n t R oute 9 , How- oll/Lakew ood, .The N erd, S e p t 1 5 -O c t 2 1 ,2 0 1 -3 6 4 -0 ^ o r 2011-370-8030.- '

S om erse t V a le y P ia yh m ise , Am w ell R oad.(R outeS 14), N eshanic, G rease, S e p t 8^10; 15 -1 7 ,2 2 -24 and 29-O ct. 1, 2 0 1 -7 ^ 2 1 2 0 .

W a r M e m o ria l A u d to riu m , Lafayette, and W illow S tre e ts , T renton, Am effca, You're Too Young To.Die, sponsored. b y the P hiladelphia C ollege o f B ible, S ep t 15. 7-30 p .m ., 215-752-5800.

T ftIP SL e s M to e rd ile s , sponsored b y the

M ontgom ery R ecreation D epartm ent S e p t 29. 2 0 1 -3 5 9 ^ 7 .

iS t U D Y

P rincetori, 609-824:8777.

- C iffitb ia s ;'- r ^S e p t 1 4 ;,B a lro o m D a n ce C lasses,

's ta rtin g O c t '10 ; Pennington D ^ c e ,: :P onhingtod P resbyterian C hurch, Matin

S treet and Delaware A venue, Pen-/n ln g tp n , 609-890-8503. .

R o w e r A rrw g ln g . W o rksh o p , South- Brunsw ick P ub lic L ib ra ry, K ingston

Lane, M onm outh Junction, S e p t 12,- 7 :30 p.m ., 201-824-8224, registratioi>, required;

M a st]u e ra d e rs iSquare D an ce C lub 'P lu s W o r k s h o p a n d D a n c e ,

• Am erican C zechoslovak Farm ers C lub,■; H a h k i n s R o a d l E a s t W i n d s o r , . . T u e s d a y s , '8 p ; m . - .1 0 :3 0 p ; m . ,

6 09^48-4647 ;

M ush ro om WaOc, Sept. 9 .2 p .m .-4 p.m .; S e e d C o lle c tio n , C l e a n i n g a n d S tm a g e W m fcshop, S e p t.: 16 , iO. a m .-nooh , reg istra tion requ ired ; Id e n t- i f y i ^ W id flo w e rs W o rksh o p , S e p t:; 2 3 ,2 p.m .:4 p ;m ., reg istra tion required; .

' 2 1 5 -8 ^ -2 9 2 4 . . ' r

N a tio n ^ C o n fe re n ce o - in g fo r D i r e c t o r s ' ....le n ’ sC po ira , /Vmerican B oycho ir School, Lam bert D rive, Princeton, S e p t 22-23,

-609-924-5658,.

P o tte ry 'W o rk s h o p s , K endall Park, classes begin Sept. 18,201-297-6545.

R e c w d e r b is tn ic tio fi, S om erset H ills- R e c o rd e r S o c ie ty ,- S o m e rs e t' H ills

■ Lutheran C hurch, 350 Lake. Road,, B ^ n g 1 R idge, . S e p t 8 j 8 p.m .,

201-369A 848. • ,

W e sb id h s te r C o n ira rva fo ry o f . M u s id H o n o r s E n s e m b l e , m i d d l e - school-high school; * H a n ro r f ' S ^ n - ta a r. S e p t'1 1 -1 2 , 7 :30 p .m .-9 p.m .; W estm inster C ho ir C ollege, H am ilton Avenue a i^ W alnut Lane, P rinceton, 609-921*7104, . ^

' y o u n g s t e r s ,

Art Classes for AdiAs and (^ddrisn,Som erset A rt A ssoda tlbh ; P rospect S tre e t Far H ills , s ta rting S e p t 10, 201-234-2345. ; , ; 1. ? ^

Ceramic Ctesa^o , . s ta rtin g S e p t 13, 7 pm -9 p.m .; Dlt)f^in R { ^ Drawbig workshops, M ondays; A rts C o u rid l o f P rin c e to n , 1 0 2 W i th e r s p o o n S t.,

A rts C o u n d l o f P rin c e to n , 102 W ithers­poon S t, P rinceton, A fte r School_Arts P ro g ra m ,.s ta rtin g .S e p t IT , 3 p.m .-5 p jn ., 609-924-8777. '

H d p b w d l E le tn a ttta iy S c h o o t .^Prince-tp n .Avenue tC a rte r R oad), H opew ell Borough. H o ^ w e l l Harvest Fair, S e p t .16 (ra lri date S e p t 17); 10 a lm .-5 p.m ., 6 0 9 ^ 4 6 6 ^ 7 ; .

fk x fth B t tn u r a ^ L B ira iy ,-8 8 0. H e rm ann R oa d , N o rth B ru n s w ic k ,

Poeby Reading fo r Children, grades K -6, S e p t 9 i T p .tn .-2 p.m.’, reg istra tion r^ u ire d ;M 1 -2 4 6 -3 5 4 5 . , I- '

R u t t ^ I tk ^ e is ity ,- N icholas' - M usic * . Centisrl' D i^ la s s C o ll^ ^ ^ .

New B n ir is ^ * , : Dance C lasses f o r ; ^C/M6^fBrJ;ar)d T e e n ^ sta rting O c t'1 4 :;

* '(registraUon open, through O c t'. 7 ), 201-932-8497..

W a s h in g to n C ro s s in g 'S ta te ; P a rk - N a tu re C e n te r, T itusv ille , N ature Jew ­e l^ , ages' e-aduH, S e p t 9 , 1 p .m .-3 p .m ;, reg istra tion requ ired: A /afure £ x - p to n ^ .;a g e s 3 :5 , S e p t l l 4 , 1 p .m .-2 p .rn.; reg islra tk)h requ ired: N ig h t Hike, a g re 6-adult, S ep t. 1 6 ,7 :4 5 p .m l-9 3 0 p .m ., re g is tra tio n re q u ire d ; F a m ily

. Nature Walk, a ll ages. S e p t 17, 1 3 0 p.m ; 609-737-0609.

30 / Sqptanto 6, 1989 / TIME OFF

M an y feel this could b e /h e year for the Scarlet KnightsI Nineteen fifth-year seniors return for what looks to be a n exciting 1989 season. , . a season com plete with the likes of Penn.State. Syracuse, West Virginia. Army,' Boston C o jle g e . . . a n d a dote with Plltsburigh in Dublin, Ireland.,Attend qs m an y gam es ds ypii can but when you can ’t, do the next best th ing , , . listen to play-by- p lay m dn Bruce Johnson a lo n g with color corrirnentators Rich Policastro. and Bruce H a rp e r. a n d veteran sportscaster Larry Pitt. It's professional coverage . .. a WCTC hallmark for the past 43 years. ' . ,

PIGSKIN PREVIEWTune in 45 m in u te s b e fo re e ve ry R u tge rs g a m e fo r PIGSKIN PREVIEW, fe a tu rin g p re -g o m e , in te rv ie w s w ith R utgers C rD och D ick A n d e rso n ar>d th e c o a c h o f the

• S c o rle rs o p p o n e n t, th e tra m lin e u p s , “ These a re The K nights,” a n d o th e r in fo t- m o tid n o f In te re st to fo o tb a ll fa n s In C e n tra l Jersey. PIGSKIN PREVIEW hosts a re BRUNSWICK CIRCLE CAR WASH In N e w B runsw ick; STAFF BUILDERS In N ew Bruns­w ick , P rin o e fw o n d Som erville ; BORO MOTORS ^ M e fu che n ; SUNOCO DEALERS; a n d KNIGHT CLUB In N ew B runsw ick.

RX)TBALLU .SAIm m e d ia te ly fo |lo w it> g R utgers fo o tb a ll e a c h S a tu rd a y , y o u c a n h e a r th e sco re s a n d re co p s o f o il C e n tra l Je rse y h ig h s ch o o l g a th e s a rx l c o lle g e s - b ig a n d s m a ll - a cro ss th e co u n try o n FOOTBALL U .SA Y our hosts fo r FOOTBALL U.S A a re FRANK'S BUILDING SUPPLY In S o m e tse t PERTH AMBOY TIM; BARRACKS TRADING POST in N ew B runsw ick; COURIER NEWS in B rid g e w a te r; DUNELLEN THEATRE, a n d DR. MICHAEL SPADARNO in East B runsw ick.

THE DICK ANDERSON SHOWR utge rs C o a ch D ick A rK le rson m o ve s fro m S a tu rd a ys s id e lin e s to M o fjd a V s m ic ro p h o n e s tq d iscu ss th e S ca rle t K rtg h ts a n d c o lle g e fo b tb d il In g e n e ra l You w ill h e a r a re v ie w o f th e p re v io u s g a m e , o p r ^ e w o f th e u p c o m in g g a rn e . a n d in tenriew s w ith m e m b e rs o f th e R u tge rs s q u a d a n d c o a c h in g sta ff, th e D ICK ANDERSON SHOW Is p re se n te d e a c h M o n d a y o f 6:30 p .m b y SNEDIKER- VALENTI INSURANCE Of N ew B runsw ick a n d M lllto w n .

SUPPORTING SPONSORS OF RUTGERS RDOTBALL BROADCASTS ARE:

ALLEN a BUBENICK Piscataway

HKTIRE ■ -Som erM i

..TOWN a COUNTRY UNCOLN-MERCURYSon^erville

BANKERS SAVINGS All locoHotu

ROTATOR PERSONNEL Eosi Bnouwlck a nd Princeton

ACM E NISSAN Highland Pork

SPORIWORLDSouth Plokrlleld arxl South Brunswick

CHIBARRO BROTHERS INSURANCE : North BrunswickFRANK'S BIG.a TALL MENS SHOP

East Brunswick, Wonrramossa TomsBiver. Mohwah, otkI Trenton

SOUTH RNER AUtO DEALERS. INCHOMETOWN BANK . EcHsonSOMERSET COUNTY VOCABONAL a

TTCHNICAL SCHOOLSDNJNA'S TAVERN a RESTAURANT

FordsMIDDLESEX COUNTY VOCATIONAL a TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

1989 SCHEDULE

Sept. 2 C in c in n a ti 700Sept. 9 BALL STATE 1:00Sept. 16 B O S TO N C O L L E G E - 12:00Sept. 23 N orthw estern 12 30

O b t. 7 P E N N STATE* 1:00O c t. 14 K e n tu c k y 7:30

O ct. 21 SYRACUSE 12:00

O ct. 28 A rm y 1:00

N o v. 11 W est V irg in ia 12:00N ov. 18 T e m p le 1:00

D e c . 2 • Pittsburgh 7:30 A M j

H o m e G a m e s in C a p s ‘ at G ia n ts Stadium

Your Host for Rutgers Football 1989

BUDWEISER BEER HIGH GRADE BEVERAGE

happy to bring you all Rutgers

gom es — hom e and aw ay

AM 1450HASSHtP SIADON FC* IME RUTGERS fO O IW U NETWOOt

WMCA-Wt!0R • WHWH - WMtn ■ WSSJ • WHIG

TIME OFF / September 6, 1989/ 31

ARIES■(3/21-4/20): Transiting- as^ ts continue to emphasize job, hemth and j dependcnt’s interests, ■

, People from your past could assume. ; import^ce, and you; heed to

ext^ c ^ M with all key rela­tionships for the momeht. Later, as

■ Venus moves into your. 8th house, emotional wd“material security will be on your mind — choices 'hs well.

TAURUS. (4/21-5/21): You could b e fc e lin g a W th e m m ^ ih e a rty ^ week. Trav.ei ,7,however, is

, ill-advised dVef 'ihe. next seve^ weeks. Domestic adjustments, ppMibly connected-with a health dr

' job i^Cj" are indicated for m Later,:, as ychus ehters yoin solar

■*7th;house, t o spades heatup; late week sizzles for many. 'GEMINI (5/22-6/21): /Vs . Venus enters your solar 6th house this week, you may be. able to mix

. f > business- with pleasure now. Over

S e p t . 7 t -1 4

indulgence could be. a problem. -... watch your • waistline. Mcreury retrograde in the 5th r hou,sc will dredge up the past, possibly an old flame. Later, unusual insights can

• leave you miles ahead, of others.

GANGER {6/22.7/23): VoU/could be .feeling a bit possessive these days.- Domestic, f^ ily or pro^rty concerns ■ arc ‘ likely, and ■ corii-

. munlcations may seem to be at a standstill i under Mercliry’s , retro- , grade ‘influence.- Later;- thoughts turn to rornantic, creative and chil-. dren Vinteiests, New..and exciting is dcflnitely your’eup of tea in weeks;

•ahead. /

LEO (7/24-8/23): Health .and job interests may- be testy early this week. Use care iij tovel and cbm- munications under Mercury’s retro­grade influence. As Venus enters to 4th house, domestic and family interests improve. Money ihay .be

/ spent on home or. property improve­ments. Later, financial papers need careful handling. . .

VlRGO (iB/24--9/23): .It may not be .wise to m to long-tenn debisions

' afferninj your material or emotional security right now. JudgcirientS are apt- to' be' hazy under "Mercury’s reto^dc; influence, Dealihg with t o past may surpiise you ahead. ;La(er,,;Venus -in -to : 3 jiouse prompts more travel aiid deal­ings vi/ith family. ,UBRA (9/24rl0/23)i You may step oh t o vwohg ,toes quite innocently ■ early. Ais..wpek , As Metc^^ ■ retrograde /in {your .sign a; sec­ond-chance opportunity is “ ssible. Dealing;s.jvith people and places of interests from your past-arc probable.' Venus in your 2nd house is a bonus for Jove and money. Later, personal magnetism is very

, high. .

tSCORPIO ' (10 /24 -11 /22 ); Mercury’s retrogiade influence, al- lows-for conteinplation.For regmn-.

■ ing your balance,’possibiyconsidet . a job chMge as.well; Venus in your • sign boosts yoire confidence and popularity. A bit of daring will go a . long way how; Later, . a. health concern from- the past. -may re'- suiface; take care of this;at-qnce., ; SAGITTARIUS (11/23/12/21): , You may find yourself attending, to: all those “little” dctails'dunng this. / period. Dealings with people of'- situations from the' past is high-, lighted under Mercury’s retrograde . influence.. Some goodbyes are like-' \y . Veiius in your I2th house offers

; insightv raises spirituality and offers a helping hand. • - ■CAPRIGORN (12/22-1/20): As Mercury’s retrograde influence is -felt in your.. 10th house, dealings- with career, parerits and elders{will need very special handling.

v^artg^ihthe.jc^^^ arc almost assured. Itiimayi'-howevet', be a few

'.weeks before you: fully, understand jUst what fs going!onl. Venus offers special friendships to many.AQUARIUiS (l/21/(;2/19): Y ou should: use this; retrograde influence to get back inibuch,.rebalance your energies and improve, your mental

- outlooki Mercury’is' 9th hou se tran­sit prompts to'^ings with those at a -distmto -'.You.reouId see influential ahappemhgs for a male or. partner.- Venus; offers 'career or.special rec­ognition: Promotion is possible. PISfBS (2/2-3 /20):.You may need to,reassess-your priorities early this

! week.'Dealings withTihaiicial, tax. insurance or s'ettlCmefUs .under Mercury’s retrograde influence can

■ be very - tricky.. Venlis moving through /our 9th house, favors deal ings with.travel,/ in/fews or'those ai a distance. Lhliefi say yes to an .invitation.'. .- ‘

. -Editbd by James C. Bbldt and Joyce Nichols Lewis

By Betty -J i^ e tts e n

VACROSS..-. ;: '’ i. Basque cap

■ 6;Until',.- 10 Sprite.13'R irt o r cook?19 Moslem ru ler20 Hair line21 Leader: Abbr.22 Mine’s a irshalt23 Easy-going . philosophy

26<Bou'nded ; 27 Literary ’ •'./■friohbgram

. ' 28 Believer in , , -God •

29 Theater award ; 30. Certain : ■V : . records; (or

- short31,tto rd w ith b lue,-;

o'r yellow ' ‘ . ’ • 33 Tattled - .3 4 ' ’An a p p l e , •

keeps..."36*Qubte'r - 37 n y the coop

. 40 E asy-^ing ., ■/ .': 4 4 H o t t o t e -

Bij S O'Neill Utte ' .,■ treos“' •, Saw wood i ■ 47 Approval,; ■

'Spanish s ty le '' 48 Change decor

.49 Stuff51 Thorny plants- - 52.VThe Good ^ E a rth ’’ heTbine~*"

53 EaSy-goIng . .58-Tex. ed, Inst

57Troubl6 •60 Nest noise61 British- 'measure .62 Coin65 Curriculum

features67 Velvetlike

material68 Shine69 Hard Worker70 Pen-name o f ' - ;Lo i i isede la

Rameo ,' 71 Black, In 'B lois.72 Strong urge' •73 Pose '74 Easy-going 76 Try78 through • V (scans) - - ' ■ '

- 79 Being '■' :/B0.''— Death'': ■

-. 'G rieg.. 84 Anger

85 Delta ' ' ', .deposits .86 Actor- .'" .Andrews . ;

■ - 8 8 'Take the "■ edge-off

. 69 Easy-going 91 Decide- - 93 -r- bird • '

;94 Stand up to - 'SS P rindple.. . ; 96 Mouth

. m oistenei; r£ B 3 3 isB n t:.

99 S panish.g irl -■ .

100 Story element 102 W ork.unit

■104 Straightens ' -107 Carefree

‘.philosophy - - ■110 Enchanfresses111 Sault — Marie112 Elizabeth's

daughter113 Transparent114 Cubic

measures•1 1 5 Make lace

-J IB Iriju fe .117 Presidential , bear? - .

DOWN •■-:1 Cummerbund's'

cousin•2 Tending to - ' ;

discharge ■ -. '- '3 Reinforced4 Shoe-

w idth . .; r 5 Merchants

6-';R abbit, Run"■■ author .

7 Chums8 W eight •

-allowance'9 G iant .

Hall-of-Famer ■10 Rt to eat - -

i 11 Furious':-12 R elease' V 13 WSre'measure

—14'O oe:^ 'e 'S cq t;;~ 1 5 -» = 1 7 ” ?1953

- ' >1011611 film ;.16 Easy^goitig17 Makes d o ,'

with "o u t"18 Buttons'. nickname ■24 Teachers’ org. 25 Oval .

fastenings -32 City 'on the

Truckee33 Cap f o r .

a clan rfiember .

34 Piigout35 Payable-..36 Heart •38 Contrived '

‘ V t ra p ■ '39.M uslcal

syinboi;40 Sam or Vanya41 Short le tte r42 Guido note43 Home' o'ffice 46 Buffalo.

, . iceman49 Di.sparaging

, look ■, .50 Mart'ial

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58 Workers' assn59 Easy-going

philosophy, in Britain

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86 Put 6 ft 87. Consumed 88 Irish'

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