Contaminated water I suspected in area wells - DigiFind-It

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Happy A/eiv Year

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, S4cond c l t u po»Hg« u *in Mtnvili*. NJ. 0683: Thursday, December 29,1963 Vol. 31, No. 52 30 cents

Contaminated water Isuspected in area wells

by Stella SmithSpecial Writer

Approximately 30 privately ownedwelli in the Route 27 and DcLarParkway area have been tested byofficials from local health departmentstad the state Department of En-vironmental Protection (DEP) for or-ganic chemical contamination.

Joseph Mlkullu, Chief of Enforce-ment for the Northern Region of thestate DEP, said the survey lots con-ducted last month were made becauseol a water sample from the Queen*Square Condominiums on DeLarParkway showed "tome evidence of isignificant level" of organic chemicalcoBtaminatiofl,

Mr Mikulka said that a significantlevel of conumjiuiion, u defined byOalc guideline*, it anything over 100part* of contaminate per billion parts ofwater.

"We wtatol to i*mpie dilfcttriiwell* to sec bow wide spread theproblem was tn the area," be Mid.acting thai organic chemical con

becoming increasinglyta the ucte

Tea* rtiuhi from the urn ihtmld becompleted to about a week, MrMikwiLi tuJ Mnhacl Ikm*. iMiriaashealth dfteei o< the hsftUin HealthOefMrttnrsi, laid remits frvws kxallr»«*a| s&ouJJ be tKnpktrd ta two

the township canic out yean ago to testthe water and it was all right then."

Trills Ramage, another resident ofthai street, said that there was noindication that the testing was to begin.

"We didn't call them (the officials),they called us," she said. "Thescariest thing is that we haven't noticed

anything different about our water.'|1Mr. Mikulka said that the cootamini:-

tion is usually not detectable by tute^csmell at the levels found in privatewells. He said sometimes the change)!,water quality is so slight that peopleusing the water may become def-•ensitired to it, and an outsider feneeded to detect a bad taste. ' -

No minorities hiredto fill police slots I

Mlwell* h«v«" betn equipped wilht&«rv«mi fibers uisul a feixaup <*fl heoaade w«& the i*n.t*siii$» * *ir< tuppi)O&mt tttxtei&t »iU ha*t w wak fc*ftwenrarftUliaeft fn*n thetsattl thr tru it*s*h

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by E. Graham Me KinkySOOT Writer

For the second time in two con-secutive yean, a recruitment pruccis tofUJ new slot* ia the Franklin TowruhipPolice Department (FTPD) has failedto yield nuaucxy hiring*

poik>*ing *a extended drive forrmnpnty offker candidates, ia whichthe Nauoti&l A»**.tauo® for the Ad-vancement of Co lored People(NAACPJ * i * •ttively involved.Township MnufM Juhn lovelt h*»aaoowtccd tht! l»t*i mxs-nunt«tty appikiais »il! he Kkvicd

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December 29,1083The ftankln Newt-Record'

Holiday feasts and merrimentby E. Graham McKlnley

Staff Writer

Christmas is a time of dancing,feasting and socializing, especially ifyou are a member of a senior citizensclub in Franklin Township.

On Dec. 14, the Parksidc SeniorCitizens Club held its holiday dinner ofham, meatballs and turkey at theclubhouse on Parksidc Street. The mealrepresented the efforts of three agen-cies, the Department of Parks andRecreation (DPR), the Franklin De-partment of Social Services, and theSalvation Army, according to LynnLazzara of the DPR who prepared 100

meatballs for the affair.Dec. 16 saw evening celebrations by

the Franklin Township Senior CitizensClub, Inc.

More than 275 seniors gathered atthe Roosevelt Grill in Bound Brook toshare cocktails, a meal of pot roast,fish or chicken, dancing and a rafflewith between 60 and 70 prizes, accord-

' ing to club president Ann Livingston."It was really a lovely affair," Ms.

Livingston commented, adding that theparty finally broke up at approximately11 p.m.

The Franklin Park Senior CitizensClub enjoyed a catered dinner ofchicken, Polish kielbasi with saurkraut,ham, cheeses, cold cuts, cole slaw and

potato salad on Dec. 21 at their newlyrefurbished center in the basement ofthe Phillips School.

The club also utilized the talents ofMs. Lazzara who joined a three-pieceband as vocalist while the 100 mem-bers who attended enjoyed dancing andentertainment by the "Swinging Sing-ing Seniors" choral group.

CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONSwere also held by the towiwhip for theneedy by the Department of SocialServices Dec. 22.

Supported by gifts from the PBA. St.Matthias Church, Exxon Corporation,

Health Department and Six MileRun Reformed Church, and ani/Ru

anonymous donation of $200, thecelebration benefited approximately 30welfare individuals from the township.

"People are very thoughtful — oncethey bear you begging," said Directorof Social Services Ernestine Collier.

Following the dinner of friedchicken, ham, potato salad, string!beans, and homemade rolls, served byrepresentatives of the Youth Services;Program, gifts were distributed by"Santa" (Booker T. Dlxon of Some-rset), including IS turkeys donated bythe PBA.

"When they take the time to make'homemade rolls, you really know they1

care," said participant Barbara Wadeof Somerset. '•

MULTI-TALENTED Santo* Coordinator Lynn Isuiaia reve&is amusic*! bent as she performs to* dancers a! tfxs Frank Jin PartsSorter Qtizara Oub Christmas party Dec 21

(E Graham McKinley photo I

MEMBERS OF THE Franklin Parti Senior Cmzms Ckib c*M**a!e Christmas by tripping the (amasoc(E Gfaham McKir&ty photo)

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH48 W M I tfgh St.

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State Museum presentsinternational gift shop

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$200, theDxinulcly 50he township,ltfiil — oncelaid Directoroc Collier.

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practice centerserves local residents

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by E. Graham McKinleyStaff Writer

A doctor's office in a shopping mall?Increased convenience for patients

means an increase in the number ofpatients served and thus increasedbenefits for all concerned, according toSt. Peter's Medical Center and RutgersUniversity.

The two institutions have combinedto sponsor a new family practice healthclinic in the Pcnn Plaza Fcrren Mall inNew Brunswick, formerly located onEaston Avenue. The center is the firstto provide a complete family medicalservice, including laboratory and radio-logy as well as routine clinicalservices, according to hospital of-fklah.

The spanking new facility, whichincludes 18 examining rooms and isopen Monday through Friday from 9a.m. tu 5 p,m. and Wednesday even-ing!. puts the emphasis on moderndeiign combined with old fashionedcaring on the pan of doctors.

"Family practice physicians takecare of families over tiitw," said Dr.Joseph A Liebemun 3d. associateprofessor ami trutnrun of the depart-ment of Family Medicine at the Uni-versity of Medicine and Dentistry ofNe* Jnvey Rutgcri Medical Center,Eunptum it placed vn treating patient*in the cooien uf (Iwrir lannly suvd tHhct

environmental factors, the doctor in-dicated.

Dr. Leibennan stated that familypractice stresses behavioral science andcommunications skills on the part ofdoctors, who have been seen in the pastas autocratic and uncommunicative.

"We try to make the patients moreof a partner in the care they receive,"Dr. Lieberman said. "The doctorsrespect the right of the patient to makedecisions, and attempt to be a resourcein the many decisions which surround ahealth problem."

"The difference is in the attitude,their concern with the whole family,"said Marianne Vasquez of Somerset,who has been bringing her three chil-dren, Lisa, 6, Angela, 5, and Eliza-beth, 2'/J, to the family practice clinicfor two years.

"It's a sort of extended family. It'snot just medical care, it's an overallfeeling that they give of concern," Ms,Vasquez added.

Dedication ceremonies for the newfacility, which will also be uxrd to trainfamily pr^ttce physicians through theRutgers Medical School, were heldDec. 19.

"We sec a growing need for familypractice physicians," Sister Mane dcPa/si, president of M Peter's MedicalCenter, told tlic assembled crowd ofmedica l personne l and localdignitaries "Many of the resident!

trained here remain in the communityto fill that need."

Or. Lieberman revealed that theprogram has grown from one residentthree years ago to an anticipated 21 bynext July.

Service to the community is also thekeynote in the choice of the center'snew location.

"The mall provides proximity to apatient population not previouslyserved," Dr. Lieberman said. Withinthree yean the patient attendance isexpected to triple its present rate, Dr.Lieberman indicated.

Special attention is also given to theneeds of the elderly and under-privileged, including outreach pro-grams to serve individuals who areunable to travel to the center.

As with its parent facility, the newfamily practice center promises a slid-ing fee scale which allows treatmentfor all who conw to its doors.

"I don't think anybody has beendenied entrance to this; facility," saidAnthony Schoberl, chairman of theboard of trustees of both the Family(Vactice Center and St. Peter's MedicalCenter,

"We are anxious to serve the realneed* of the people. That's what it's allabout," added trie Most Rev. TheodoreI: McCarrtck, bishop of Metuchen,who provided tin; dedication

Improvements due at Edgemereby K. (iraham McKinky problem. »hivh »*» m>< revived uniii

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1984 Check List!• New Year's Eve '83 at Pheasant's landing

Dinner from 5 - I0 30 P.MDancing from 10 P.M. 2 A M.

Music by "Stolen Hearts"G Jan. I. 1984 Rest and Relat ion

D Jan. 2, 1984 Good Health and Good Wealththroughout the Coming Year'

Q Dec. 31. 1984 Dinner and Dancing a?Pheasant's landing

Reserve now to bring the New Year in!

RIDER COLLEGE

SCHOOL FOR CONTINUING STUDIES

PROGRAMMING IN BASIC

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PROGRAMMING IN BASC

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Th« FrankHn N«w«-R«cord

Ho, ho, hoChmsy lewis and Amy Truszkowski sit with Santa. MayorM>chael Pappas, as Oonise MiiliQan offers him a drink to sooth

tho Ho, Ho's. At right, Luther Mitchell accepts a candy canefrom Santa during hJj v&it to tho Kingston School last Fnday.

SUPER SALE!

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$4999 $4999 $4999

Y0U« MONEY'S WOMTM., , AN® MO«K

VILLAGE FASHION OUTFITS

TO 70 OFF

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chninwido selections} you ffKxj**,if>ds of

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Controversy eruiitsover development

by E. Graham McKlnleyStaff Writer

As the Franklin Township PlanningBoard continues to deal with a flood ofapplications to develop its open spaces,which cover approximately 80 percentof the township, it may have to changeits approach.

Board dissension resulted in frus-trated applicants and board membersDec. 21, as one developer's plan wasrejected and another accepted onlyafter ,a revotc that was "illegal,"according to a board member.

In the first controversial move of theeveiing, the board denied an extensionof time to the Franklin DevelopmentCo., which has purchased 17 vacantlots off of Cottontail Lane bul has notfound tenants to occupy proposedbuildings.

The preliminary approval for theplan was granted three years ago, butthe company, represented by attorneyEdmund Oollinger of Hackensack, wasdenied a one-year extension to continueits search for tenants by a vote of 3-3-2.

" Y e a r s have passed since the(preliminary) granting of this majorsubdivision," stated board iixrntbcrPaul Van Nctt. "There have beenchanges that requtrc another look."

"The previous Planning Board hasdone things thai we don't approve of,"said board member and Coun-cilman-at-large Thomai Bamms, cu-ing the granting of preliminary ap-proval although the applieaot had notprovkkd dcuub of tc*cr and *tter"It's no< fau 10 the neighbufi, whohave been wailing three >e*rs to findout whst'i going U> happen." MrBarru«t mamuiocd, *kbn|, "If thaiw«re next ikw* u> H*-, 1 *>t>uij he

unless Signal Stat is assured that iuaddition will be approved.

"They have us in a Catch 22,"stated Arthur Shaffer, manager ofmanufacturing and engineering for Sig-nal Stat,

"We would assure them that thetaxes would be paid," Mr. Edwardssaid, pointing out that it it advan-tageous for Franklin to have the taxespaid and a functioning concern in thebuilding.

"We cannot force the owner to paythe taxes t o n i g h t , " added Mr.Edwards.

Other conditions that were placed onthe application seemed excessive toboard members Barrows, Van Nest andMayor Michael Pappas. .

The bone of contention, according toboard members who voted against theapplication, is the amount of prep-aration required before an applicantbrings his plan before the board.

"We do have certain rules andregulations and procedure*," said Mr.Van Nest. "This particular applicanthas not followed the procedures."

The application was initially de-feated by a vote of 3-3-2. After a ihortrecesi, a rtvott was requeued by theapplicant, which passed 4-3-1

Alternate member Jacqueline Bvmechanged frum an abstention tu a ">n"vote.

"1 had iw idea how the Tint vote » ngoing it) turn oui," Mi Byrne MJJliter, tuiing her rc*trvaitofit *K*.: theapplication * « e "numx" and ttus *hchid apologized fur her ainicniK i turtpfcwcntttmi of Signal Suu (Juringthe break

"t *i» pk*»cd that I had the oppuftumty 10 thaugt my vote," iht

"1 bad ntJfcica tlui thii *** fotng to certainly tlkfai," changed hit tinbe a ctiftirtntruaJ uiaf," t*td Chut- ro»>. t«nuog a "tiuii Bruce Hamilton, calling the- u»te afkJ >ery"beyoo*} my cutterheftuon "It ywy maid! ui

> (* > fiiitcntl danuige lu the nic a pi-ifl » hra yu1," h< fcVVJ, imcc the vi*n- J»i jhe ftut&ifig

p*ny h«i uatil l eNuary to re«|^>ly dxae tlufigt tha* «n"WeSt tkioe * inn a! »uri aad trftaWre,'" he

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agam," t^ftted Mr I gll K<mcU thai (J»c tt**«J t»f

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Tax Sheltersstill avallabl*

CAU UNDIRHIU.4to1

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thcm that the' Mr. Edwardsit it it advan-have the taxesconcern in the

0 owner to pay' added Mr.

were placed on1 excessive toi, Van Nest and

n, according to*cd againit theount of prcp-: an applicantIK board,tin rules andre»," said Mr.cular applicantoccdurcs."I initially dc-!. After a ihortijucitcd by the4-31

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ranMn Newt-Record

Hardware store launches 'Software of Life' programI The .American Medical Associationdoesn't know it yet but they're gettinghelp from a hardware store.

Encouraged by 12-year-old SeanWilliard's successful fight for life,Rubin and Sons of Somerset launched apublic awareness campaign on organtransplants this week. Recent gains inmedical technology have increasedsuccess rates in transplanting more thantwo dozen parts of the body to renew orsave lives.

"But." says firm owner Elayne

Rubin, "all the medical advances inthe world are useless without thosespecial people willing to becomedonors. They are the 'Software of Life'which allow the technology to work."

S e a n , a Frankl in T o w n s h i pseventh-grader, underwent a successfulliver transplant operation last week atthe Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh.Resulting news coverage and publicawareness of his plight are estimatedby transplant experts to have helpedfind donors for at least five other

children. Expanding that awareness tohelp more children is Mrs. Rubin'sgoal.

Although organ donor cards are is-'sued by the N.J. Dept. of MotorVehicles with each driver license re-newal, many people are unaware ofthem or their purpose, report represen-tatives of the Sean Williard HopeFund. Finding additional cards andinformation once a person becomesaware is time consuming, says re-searcher Rich Fericy.

The organ donor card is a legaldocument under The Uni formAnatomical Gift Act, according to theRuth Gottscho Kidney Foundation ofShort Hills, a transplant informationexchange. All SO states have adoptedlaws modeled after the Act. Thesestatues have sharply reduced legal bar-riers to donation and transplantation ofhuman organ giving the individual theright to decide on the dispo&al of hisbody after death.

The decision may be cancelled at any

time by the donor by removing the cardand tearing it up. "And," cautionedDr. Hossein Eslami, in a recent tele-phone interview, "we are not here tooffend people. If a next of kin objectsto the operation, I don't see any doctordefying, their will." Dr. Eslami isDirector of Organ Transplantation atNewark's Beth Israel Medical Center.

There is less reluctance, however, onthe part of the family when a deceasedindividual has the donor card. "Mostpeople will obey the wishes of thedeceased, but we still need the under-standing and cooperation of the fami-ly," the doctor noted.

The Rubin program consists of dis-playing a red-alert donor card at thecheck-out counter where informationand signature witnesses are readilyavailable. Cards and information weresupplied by the Ruth Gottscho KidneyFoundation. Other merchants are in-vited to join the public service pro-gram.

Scouts help Hope FundBoy Scouts from three local troops

(Troops 113, 144. and 156) recentlyWamedup to help the Scan WilliardHope Fund.

The successful canister dhvc wasstaffed for three weeks by the Scouts ofthese troops. Each night tod on week-ends the Scout* could be seen in frontof Kmirt. Foodtown. Shopnte. A &

P, McDonalds', and Rubin & Sons.

The canister drive for Troop 113involved 39 Scouts, many of theirparents, and donated over 150 hours ofservice to the cause. The Scouts wereorganized by life Scout Dave Franc z-akand the parents were urganticd byAiiittant Scoutrruutcr Jim Tuttte

Attorney to speak on wffls and creditRJcfi Fency and Elayne Rubm otter Rod-Alert donor cards for the

The North-South Brunswick Chapttr e*ubluhwg credit. and iHhcr kg*J -cu^t^mtn nfi ,*n'mnnmmof Hkliiiili will wek'ume anumty utucs iXfcctin| wumen. (Piul Sa ioeRobert Weiu at ill Jaii IVriwetingat 8 For further tnfaniutwn, pJci^c call « J«p m Mr Wein will iptak about *tl!». 201297-1112

RICH R0OEK. and Vincent Tumm<uo)k> of Troop 113 arecosseting donaDom fo< ttto So&n Wii&ard Hop© Fund in front of theK-ma/t Sto^e in Rukje/s Plaia Shopping

Rutgers Prep holds blood drive

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Ice SkatesNew& Used

SKISHOF

SRI SHOPHI 31 «»vt«*>*w.M H t

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HERITAGE BANK WILL BECLOSED FOR NEW YEARS,

M0NMY,JANUARY2^Bed we've resolved to keep MAC open!

SAVE UP TO 60%!

NOW 10.99-11.89ORIGIN ALLY n 00 130 00'

SHOEBONANZA

GREAT SAVINGS ON FALL/WINTER STYLES

December 29, 1983 The Franklin Newt-Record

business world

The Government Printing Office has awarded a $1.4 millionprinting contract to Service Computer Systems of Somerset. The

if), contract calls for the delivery of 157.S million electronic mall• system forms to the U.S. Postal Service. They are to be delivered

»' at the rate of 6.5 million per month to each the Eastern Area• .-•' Supply Center in Somerville, and the Western Area Supply Center'••• In Pauline, Kansas. Service Computer Systems was one of seven1 1 bidders for the contract. The high bid, submitted by a Maryland'printing company, was $4.9 million. Service Computer Systems,"located at 6 Shirley Ave., has been the successful bidder on

sevral government printing contracts this year. It was recently"'," awarded a $1.1 million contract to produce 150 million computer

forms for the Intenral Revenue Service.

Lorraine Winkler, 20 Johnson Road, Somerset, local represen-tative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, recentlycompleted a comprehensive Insurance course at the CareerSales Institute in Omaha, NE.

The course is designed to develop professional marketing skillswith health and life insurance products as well as the company'sother multi-line coverages. Ms. Winkler is associated with theWilliam Morgan Division Office, the Mutual and United agency inPiscataway.

V

HOrrV SfTQUSS & SOUS fromnowthroughDecember31,^^m A Harry Strauss & Sons brings you

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Head Start holds partyChildren, parents and »uff of the

Somerset County Head Start Programcelebrated the holiday ura*on by hold-ing a party Dec 23. Santa Clsus, ofcuune, w»i the central fucut

Children were enleruuned bv the iffellow clistrnalei who pctfortncJiongJ ftnd ipccial n u i i l n u i »kils, tedby tcitchert in eath t!»i«iw!ii l:v»llo»-ing the cntcrtajniucnt. refreshment* i>l

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wt-Record The FrankMn Newt-Record December 29, 1983

Sean(Continued from page 1 A)

Williards have reason to hope that thepublicity their son received will resultin financial aid from the government.Although Franklin Township residentshave spent weeks campaigning to raisemoney for the expensive transplantoperation, the estimated $150,000 coststill exceeds Franklin's results by ap-

f L P t H S

proximately $75,000.A presidential aide contacted the

parents last week, reportedly promisingfinancial assistance to the family,although Mrs. Williard said Tuesdaythat the family has heard "nothingfurther. Presidential aide Michael Blat-ten is reportedly attempting to helpSean qualify for Medicaid. BecauseSean's disease is hereditary, the family

has been unable to obtain any medicalinsurance, as private companies areunwilling and government-fundedagencies have refused to provide cov-erage under such conditions.

Sean is expected to remain in theICU for "another couple of days," Mr.Riebling said.

"In the ICU, he is watched 24

hours," his mother said. "Of coursewe're anxious for him to improve, butit's a secure feeling."

At present, his family is taking theimprovements one step at a time.

"We can't get too excited about it,"Mrs. Williard said. "Going home is along way off."

United Way is close f

to its $1 million goal ""

torrn a

Packet Report isgoing off the air

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Room 22 In Pino Grovo Manor School has a special tree thisyea/, Mrs, Pierce and her second grade dass have a toachortree. It Is decorated with chalk, crayons, erasers, magicmarkers, small notebooks, pencils, rulers, pencil sharpeners,pain! brushes, chains of paper clips and garland of notebookwnforcdfs. Mrs Piorco made tho tree fof an exhibit at theMitrtown Museum where it won a second place award Sittingunder the tree are snowmen the children molded from tvorysnow

by Gillian DayThe Packet Group

EAST WINDSOR — Residents whoenjoyed a televised version of theirlocal news and sports may be disap-pointed when they turn the set on thisweek.

The Princeton Packet's "Packet Re-port," run on Channel 8 via StorerCable Communications Inc., is off theair.

Aired twice a week, the show fea-tured Doug Greene in news and JohnChester in sports. The inability toobtain enough advertising dollars tocover the costs of running the showwas the reason fur its cancellation, saidLarry lutsilack, operations director forPacket Productions

Initialed last July, the program was a"commercial ventuic meant to tot thewater and to vec if there was financialiupport for it." Mr liasllack said

Its coverage area erwompasved FastWindsor, Monrue, Cranbury and South

and tiwluded Helmctu,!, Highlslown, Kendall Park

and I)j)U>n 1>K large toscrage <»Jt4

was considered a contributing factor tothe report's demise, according to Mr.Eastlack.

"We spread ourselves too thin," hesaid.

While there arc 13.000 subscribersof Storer, it was determined that 5.5percent or about 715 homes with cablewatched The Packet Report, accordingto a survey conducted by PacketProductions,

"If we had 15 percent of all cabledhomes watching us, then we wouldhave had enough viewership," saidMr. Hastlack,

He added (tut there was not enoughrepeat advertising due to tltc lack ol anaudience

While there is no hope ifui livePacket Report will I* brought b*.k, adaily broadcast in Princeton is present-ly being worked out as part nl thePacket's Jrarwlnsc obligation to Homelink, whah has the train hive torPrinceton Borough and PrincetonTownship, said Mr l-.astlxk.

Olticuls tor Storer vxid there JIC noplans to till ihc ?[•>! left s»i.arii by thePacket Rcp»n

The United Way of Somerset Valleyreported during its second report lunch-eon, held at the Watchung View Inn,that $913,912 has been contributedtoward this year's goal of $1,485,920.

While most of the donations havebeen contributed by major corporationsand the community service groups inSomerset County, a significant sum hasbeen raised by the major companieslocated outside the county.

According to this year's generalcampaign chai rman, Carlyle G.Caldwell, chairman of the board ofNational Starch and Chemical Corpor-ation, "The 'out-of-area' companieshave donated $8,218, which is 52percent of their goal. And, thedivisions of the community group —speical gilts, professional, individualgifts and clubs — have raised a total of$28,947 for 43 percent of their goal "

The Commerce and Industry Group,chaired by Robert Byrne, vice presi-dent of llastern Steel Barrel, reported atotal of $57,8H'> or 2V percent awayfrom ils goal

Karl W Dieckmann, executive suepresident of Science Management Cor-pora 11 o n and c h a i r m a n o t theHills/Valley Major J inns Group ieported a total contribution of $X|K,85sor 62 percent ot goal

The completion of Ortho DiagnosticSystems' campaign brought the John-son & Johnson companies division to afinal count of $401,377, surpassing itsgoal by 4 percent and a 19 percentincrease over last year's giving. Orthoalone raised $30,795 for per capita giftof $35,97 percent participation and thetotal gift matched by the company.

The Major Firms-Hills Group toppedits goal by 68 percent raising $33,514.Mr. Dieckmann recognized two suc-cessful employee campaigns in IjjbHills group: Reichold Chemical Ccjjgrpany arid Electrical Workers Union ofJersey Central Power & Light Com-pany.

C o m p a n i e s from the M a j o rl;irins-Valley Group raised &383,967,for 75 percent ol total. Recognized foroutstanding campaigns were TheCourier News, Inc.; Lgan MachineryCompany, Johns Mjimlle; NationalSt4ri.li and Chemical Corporation; Re-search Cottrell, and Wtlson-Fibcrfil.All the mentioned Valley Finns havecorporate matching employee givingprograms

ror additional inlt>rmation, contactMary belli lurpui. United Way ofSomerset Valley, .Ml! North MainS t ree t , Manv'ille or t a l l ( 2 0 1 )

AWALLACHSGUIDETO WINTER SAVINGS

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AtA D«ceml*r29,1983

rtbittiariesicille Mastalski

«CUN — Lucille M. Stop-vicz Mastalski, 71, of Hollywoodnue in the Somerset section, dieday at Raritan Health and Extendeds Center, Raritan.

in New Brunswick, she hadlided in Manvillc before moving to

30 years ago.efore retiring in 1974, she had

for 32 years in the productionent of Ethicon, Bridgewatcr.

She was a parishioner of St. Joseph's, Church, New Brunswick, anda member of its Alter Rosary

ciety.h was a member of the EthiconSenior Citizens Club,ii Surviving arc her husband* Frankfc(astalski; a brother, Anthony Stop-towicz of North Brunswick; and twoJjiters, Bertha Domanski of EastBrunswick and Gcnevicvc Pasukinskiot\ Spotswood.• 'Services were Tuesday at Gowenfuneral Home, 233 Somerset St., NewBrunswick, followed by a 9 a.m. MassOf Christian Burial in St. Joseph's R.C.Church.

"Burial was at Resurrection Cem-etery, Piscataway.

Rachel Brockley

FRANKLIN — Rachel Sharpie*Brockley, 97, of Maple Avenue in theJ^mcrvet section. il*cd Friday at homei ' lk in in Roadiffe, Fingland, thekn^'tated to the United Sutts in 192MShe became a U S citizen in 1*41 amiresided in the Queens Village aivdikikruK sections of Queen*, N V ,before nwvmg to Somerset t7 vein

Her husband, John BfocUev, dtcU m5

Surviving are a daughter, PhyllisBurton, with whom she lived; threegrandchildren, sevengreat-grandchildren, and sevengreat-great-grandchildren.

Services were Tuesday at Tag-gart-Chamberlain Funeral Home, 305E. High St., Bound Brook, with theRev. Dr. Lloyd M. Hall Jr. officiating.

Burial was in Maple Grove Mem-orial Park, Jamaica, N.Y.

Richard JensenFRANKLIN — Services have been

scheduled for Richard N. Jensen 47.former mayor of Franklin, who diedSaturday, Dec. 17, in Dhahran, SaudiArabia, of an apparent heart attack.

Services will be Friday at noon at theSomerset Presbyterian Church, in theSomerset section of Franklin. Arrange-men t s are by the G l c a s o nFuncralHomc, 1360 Hamilton St..Somerset.

Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cem-etery, Middlcbush.

Mr. Jensen served as mayor and asan at-large councilman from 1979 toJuly 1982, when he resigned to becomea manager for Mobil Oil Corp. tn SaudiArabia. Under the auspices of MobileOil, he was an administrator with themanagement and professional educa-tion division of Arabian American OilCo., Dhahran, Ux the past 18 months

Bom in Norwich, Conn , he residedin the Middkbuih section of FranklinTownship for 10 yean

Mr Jensen received a U A degree,• Mister's Degree in Special hdikationand I/igluh. and a Hi D in l<iucaUofial Administration, all from ifieUniversity of Connecticut.

Mr Jensen *<ts * fu«i>er Mc*l»*sfx>und*t*sj« Hoard Member, and \zi unthe f:r*nkltn Towmhip Aming HoArd

He was the Township's Board ofEducation Director of Instruction from1973-76.

He belonged to the Franklin Town-ship Loyal Order of Moose Lodge1803, and was well known locally asan artist.

Surviving are his wife, BarbaraHunter Jensen; two daughters, HeatherJensen of Saudi Arabia, and RobbinJoseph of North Brunswick, N.J.; abrother, Paul of Clifton Park, N.Y.;and a sister, Jane Kennedy of Norwich.

Memorial contributions may bemade to the Richard N. Jensen ArtScholarship Fund, in care of NorwichFree Academy, Norwich, Conn.,06360.

Edward Armstrong Sr.MANVILLE — Edward W.

Armstrong Sr., 68, of Huff Avenuedied Tuesday December 20, 1983 atSomerset Medical Center, Somcrvillc

Bom in New York City, he residedin Manville for the past 27 years.

Before retiring, he was a steamfitterwith Steam Fitters Local 638, NewYork City, for many yean.

Surviving are his wife. Mary PeashArmstrong; a son, Edward Jr. of Some-rville; a daughter, Patricia Birk ofManvillc; three brothers, John of Ver-mont, Jim of the Whitchousc section of

Edward MartinBRANCHBURG — Edward Martin,

63. died Dec. 23 at Deborah Hospitalin Browns Mills.

He was born in Kingston, Pa., andlived in Bninchburg for 25 years. Hewas employed by Dcvro inBridgewatcr in the maintenance depart-ment.

He was a member of Somcrvillc ElksLodge No. 1068 and was a Marineveteran of World War II.

Surviving are hi* wife, Alice DavisMartin, a son, Gary of High Bridge,two daughters, Linda James ofPlainsboro and Gail, at home; abrother, txt> Marvikowiki of Honda;in sister*, Jenny Swipe$ of Tonawan-da, NY., i-Jith Warjo of NeshanicStation, Helen Navcratio and IXwvxhyKachmar, boih of Kingston, Pa , SueBlots of Honda and Lillian Lipolski ofAtlanta, (ia , ami four grandchildren

Arrangements were by Spccr-VanAis4ale luncrl House tn Somcrvillc.

Fucillo & Warren Funeral Home, 205S. Main St., Manville.

Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery,in the East Millstone section of Frank-iln.

Dollie MickeyFRANKLIN — Dollie Mickey. 76,

formerly of Mark Street in the Some-rset section died Dec, 20 at RooseveltHospital, Edison, after a lengthy ill-ness.

Worn in Standard* ville, Vs.. shelived in South River for 40 yean beforemoving to Somerset seven years ago.

She was a member of Union HaptistChurvh, South River.

Her husband, William Mickey, diedin 1967.

Surviving are two daughters, HelenScott of Somerset, and DorothyMickey Mayo of Highland Ruk. twosoo», Thoma* of Highland Park, andthe Rev. Richard Sr of the (.'olomasection of Woudhndge, a »i»tcr, (iracteWashington of Kcyport; and ten rand-

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Services were Saturday at 10 a.m. atthe Union Baptist Church, WashingtonStreet, with the Rev. H.O. Williams,pastor, officiating. Arrangements wereby the Anderson Funeral Service, 201Sandford St., New Brunswick.

Burial was in Franklin MemorialPark, North Brunswick.

Benjamin H.HILLSBOROUGH — Benjamin H.

Terhune, 82, died Dec. 23 at PrincetonMedical Center

He was born in Belle Mead, and wasa lifelong resident of the townshipHillsborouKh.

He was'a fanner on the Terhunefamily farm in Belle Mead.

He was employed at the KingstonTrap Rock Co. in Kingston, retiring in1954.

Surviving are two sisters, EleanorConover of Bell Mead and EthelLehrnen of Neshanic Station; and onebrother, Elmer Terhune of Jackson.

Arrangements were by HillsborouRhFuneral Home.

Don't booze then cruiseDuring this holiday season, the New

Jersey State Safety Council urgeseveryone to consider some soberingthoughts about drinking and driving.

For years, the rule has been, "If youdrink, don't drive; if you drive, don'tdrink."

And it's the best rule. Consideringthe facts.

During 1982, more than 46,000motorists were killed on the nation'shighways and 1,061 on New Jerayroads. Alcohol was a factor in abouthalf of the fatal crashes,

Obviouily, some people who drivedo drink, and drivers who get intotrouble are not always chronicalcoholic!. They are often "moderate"to "light" to "only occasional" socialdrinkers, law abiding citi/cns withfamilies, stopping for a "few" withfriendi

The Safety Council, concerned aboutthe death toll front drinking while

driving, says that the brain is like acomputer, constantly receiving infor-mation through the senses and makingdecisions that help you keep yourvehicle moving safely through traffic.Alcohol short-circuits the computer. Itslows reflexes and reduces visual acui-ty. You cannot think as clearly, asquickly, or as rationally as you usuallydo. And, you cannot act as fast.

Along with everything else, alcoholshort-circuits the red warning light inyour computer. You don't know thatyou're impaired. You even develop afalse sense of well-being.

So, if you're planning to drive to jholiday celebration, the Council utgoyou to start with a sober resolution Ifyou drink, don't dmc.

However, should you be f«,ed with aholiday driving dilemma, let HKIKLWelse drive if you are under the influenceof alcohol, of take public transput-Utiort

Medicare costs increase in 1984The Med*care h<.>spiLal insurance de-

dtx'tibtc. the amount a Medxart patKRi is ropufttjble fo» when he or shetuxi rt«.e4ve* ht»{»«uJ inpiijent ITAKCIifl a beacfu pentnl, will inertJUC toSVSe. m IVS4, Howara (i Hou|hb.«.VxiaJ Security diwmt maaafcr inIrtct»>o, UJ«J rt<«»tly

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clover correspondenceby T.H. Blum

Somerset County 4-H Agent

Coming Events

<*

Thursday, Dec. 29 — Teen Lounge,

7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 5 — Fair Critique

Meeting, 8 p.m.

Thurday, Jan. 5

7:30 p.m.

Senior Council,

Somerset County 4-H Junior Councilhas proved once again that young teensare real accomplishes. Their HolidaySing-Along was a real treat and 230people turned out to enjoy it.

The accent was on inventiveness,from the homemade ornaments hungon the 20-foot tree to the incidentalentertainment. Junior high schoolyoungstcn seem to have an uncannyknack for originality. They are willingto try ideas and have amazing con-fidence the untried will work.Marveloutly, it docf.

This year there was no piano toaccompany the singing The simplesolution w u to appoint Mrs. MartcneFcldt to be the piano She led off eachsoog and the crowd joined in just fineThey weat through a do/en carolswithout any wi»h to stop

Finally, to the tune of >1Here ComesSanta Ciaus," the guevi of honorarrived, but without Rudolph Hedrotc instead his one-hors* dream, anaagular nag — all ood» and jiggles —portra)«J by Knuta Krtutkf aad PainCraft of Faauty Face* 4-H CkmaClub Santa Kredoviky patientlygtwtod e*.it tu M the crowd wtuk4 Hrrs served pwath aad cotAm olthat <rmn makiag

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thing about the program was everyonehad a good time and gained valuableexperience in planning and presenting aprogram.

Council members involved includedTricia Bartok, Lisa, Ben and BillyRuiz, Jean DiNardi, Jimmy Clifford,David Fcldt, MerrieAnne Werner,Maura McCarthy, Tammy Fcrrullo,Debbie Lauxman and Kim Nagy.

The only place where parents tookover was putting the star on top of thetree, no mean feat. Bob Kreutlcr, thetallest dad, was recruited for the taskwith Mike Horgos and Ray Feldthelping get it up there.

BREAD BAKE

An added note this year was thearoma of baking bread, wafting throughthe gym. 4-H Exchangers were mixing,kneading and baking all evening. Thescent was irresisiable; everyone wantedthe loaves to take home. The bakerscould not turn it out fast enough tusatisfy demand.

Again, the bread bake is strictlyteenagers at work. Over the years thewhole operation has become wonder-fully organized Old hands know justwhat has to be done. New recmiu fitinto the slots which they can handleand the result is a glorious mc«. Hourall over the place. Total confusion Animpossible siiuation in the eye* ofoutsiders. But out conte thove crusty,golden loaves, baked to perfectionAnd when it u all over like place i> Id!dean and presentable

Exchange puts on the bread bike torsivc rooftcy (owaidi ib annual irifn loixher states Thu jumitjcr (hey have avisit to Miifte in the planning stages Abutkud of 4-Hen from Yiwi County»ere here last summer ai*d now Sonsr•net County t» going to return the vuitAny high whooJ-age t*>y of gill i»eItgtMe to hectiinc part of (he 4-Hiuchange To Warn mure abuvt it tillijuhafi|e Adttw% I aura tcrhuoe,>59 5517

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Karen M. Skuba of Manvillegets married in Puerto Rico

Karen Marie Skuba, daughter, ofNicholas and Gazella Skuba of Man-ville, was wed to Piscataway residentNelson Davila, son of Ernestino andMaria Davila during a November 26,1983 ceremony in Jayuya, Puerto Rico.

The 10 a.m. ceremony, held at theUnited Methodist Church in Jayuya,was officiated by the Rev. FranciscoDiaz Hernandez. The bridge was givenin marriage by her father.

Over 20 friends and relatives fromthe U.S. attended the service and thefollowing reception, which was heldpoolside at the Hotel Parador HaciendaGripinas in Jayuya, a mountainous

Wi]ll»-\Va*h*k>r*M

region of Puerto Rico.Manville resident Joan Kaczka, sis-

ter of the bride, served as matron ofhonor. The groom's cousin, EdilbertoDavila, of Barceloneta, Puerto Rico,was the best man.

The bride graduated from ManvilleHigh School and presently works as anaccounts receivable clerk at EthiconInc., Somerville.

The groom graduated Jayuya HighSchool and works for AmericanNu-Color in Hillsborough as a generalforeman.

Following a wedding trip to SanJuan, Puerto Rico, the couple will takeup residence in Piscataway.

Washelofskito wed Willis

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Washelofjkiof 700 l,ouis St., Manville, announcethe engagement of their daughter, l-tiri,to Nigel Willis, son of Dr. Hric Will.*of Pans, France, and the late KenecWillu.

The bride-elect i\ a graduate of OldDominion University in Norfolk, Vir-ginia. She IH ernpk>)ed a> a computerprogrammer at A1.M In*. . in Alexan-dria, Va., where *he pte-ientiy reside*

Her fiance, alvo a graduate of OldtXirnimon I'lmc-miy. i» emplosed a» am l CiUtc agent with Umg and FosterRealtor* ill Alexandria

A fall wedding u Mr. and Sin.

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Every designer suit, skirt,Mouse, blazer, jacket,coat, dress... EveryffiLIn our store Includingaccessories &children's wear...

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National standon drinking ageis long overdue

What seems just and logical is notalways what works.

It was during the Vietnam War era that acry went up throughout the country re-garding the drinking age. If a young manwas old enough at 18 to be sent across theworld to kill and be killed, he ought to beold enough to get bombed here at home.So the reasoning went, at least.

In New Jersey there was more ammuni-tion on the side of lowering the drinkingage. If we don't let them drink legally herethey'll just get into their cars and get killeddriving home from New York burs.Statistics seemed to back it up.

So we lowered the drinking age.And then we started killing more young

people on our roads — and others whowere their victims — without cluttering upthe highways to New York. But we foundthere was little comfort in a policy thatsimply kept the carnage closer lo home.

So we raised the drinking age.In all of this posturing we have failed to

recognize the basic fact thai, while no onereally handles alcohol very well, youngpeople generally arc even worse about tilhan older people l"hey simply don'texercise good judgment.

letters to the editor

Prohibition proved that we cannot keepalcohol out of the hands of everyonewithout playing into the hands of crimi-nals. But where is the evidence that wecannot cut down on highway deaths andon emotional damage to young lives bykeeping alcohol out of the hands of theyoung?

Drinking is not a civil right. It is a socialprivilege that society can extend or denyto whomever it pleases, as long as it canenforce its wishes.

In the case of outlawing drinking amongpersons under 21, it would be close toimpossible to enforce the law at a 100percent compliance level. But it would notbe difficult to keep alcohol out of thehands of the large majority of youngpeople most of the time.

That just might be good enough to savecountless lives.

President Reagan's commission ondrunken driving has proposed a nationaldrinking age of 21. It has offered a way toput teeth into its proposal by recommend-ing that federal highway funds be cut offto states refusing to comply.

It is bad constitutional law in our federalsystem to force states to follow federalmandate in this fashion. Hut it is not aunique notion.

And while we debate its merits otherswill die — and those deaths will be moreto the benefit of those who sell boo/e thanthose who hold dear constitutional prin-ciple

10A The FranMn Newt-Record December 29,1983

GIVE ML YOUR. TIRED, YOUR POOR.,YOUR HUDDLED GLADIATORS YEARNING TO BREATHETHE WRETCHED REFUSE OF YOUR TEAM, OH SURE /SEND THESt.THE HOMELESS JEMPE5T-T0ST TO ME —BORN AOWN LOSERS,MLC0ME, W|MNER£ A I L T O B T /

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police blotterALCOHOL: FRIEND OR FOE?

We are in the midst of the holiday season. There have already been manyhighway fatalities — some due to weather conditions, and more than half dueto driver intoxication conditions. Beware! New Year's Eve is yet to come...

Office parties and home parties arc plentiful these days. As host/hostessthere are a number of things you can do to make your party safer and moreenjoyable:

(1) Offer non-alcoholic beverages for those who do not wish to drink orhave already had enough.

(2) Don't "push" drinks.(3) Serve food and encourage guests not to drink on an empty stomach.(4) Stop serving alcohol to those who you feel have had enough.(5) Do not allow guests to drive while under the-influence of alcohol.(6) Do not tolerate irresponsible drinking behavior.

As a general drinking guide, an average 150 pound person can metabolizeone drink in about IVJ - 2 hours. Drinking at this rate would usually result inno accumulation of alcohol in the blood. "One drink" means: 12 oz. beer, 5oz. regular wine, 3 oz. sherry or port wine, l'/a oz. whisky, or 1 highball orcocktail.

Please note that black coffee, cold showers, and fresh air have no effect onblood alcohol level. Only the passage of time can return one to sobriety.

While many people drink alcohol to enhance their enjoyment of thefestivities, others do so for different reasons. For them the holidays arc a sadtime. Perhaps they are alone. Perhaps the holiday season makes vivid thememories of loved ones who have passed away.

They may turn to alcohol to soothe the loneliness and the hurt. But the effectis temporary and when it wears off, reality is unchanged or wore. Drinkingwhen alone or drinking in writer to "cope" with life are symptoms of problemdrinking.

People suffering fawn "holiday blues," whatever the cause, should forcethemselves to seek the companionship of others (not the bottle) to help themthrough this emotion-filled time of year.

Alcohol u not merely a beverage It ts a drug, a depressant, thai whenimbibed fu»l affects one's mental abilities (control of behavior, speech,memory, reasoning, etc.) aiul then one's nto(of coordination and reflex actionIn combination with other drugs or medications alcohol can be dangciitus mdfatal

People driftk alcohol for a wide sanely of rtivom is a bescrage during *meal t*iac). as a ihiM uyerxher (beer), as a rtlaier (a iixktjul hefote dinner),for metbeal rtaso&s (to aid »ktp), ft* enjoyment, to he t<vtable, because ofcultural patterns, and lo euape wixry i* fruiuation

Urs/ortu&a!*!*, IWK owl uf 10 dnnkert becomes a swtim of akohulnmPrufrktn dnaiing etists when alcohol ru* a iwrgtinc effect u i the life »>f ilwitriaie* (pht-ucal, trKfttaJ, cft*<tnni), axvj vxiah anJ i«i imher fajwt) andasxxtate*

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Drills, impact tool grinders and othermaterials were stolen from a DavidsonAvenue construction site of West-inghouse Electric Co., Fairlawn, onDec. 21, police said.

Tools, tin strips and a bandsaw witha total value of $352 were stolen fromanother Davidson Avenue constructionsite, Santaniello Inc. of Newark, onDec. 21, police said.

Tools valued at $652 were stolenfrom the Allied Sheet Metal Co. ofFairfield construction site on DavidsonAvenue Dec. 21, police said.

Burglars attempted to pry open agang box and steal its contents from theBoss Glass Co. of Morristown con-

struction site on Davidson AvenueDec. 21, police said. The box wasdamaged but no entry gained.

A saw valued at $500 was stolenfrom the* William Zabronsky Inc. ofLittle Ferry construction site onDavidson Avenue Dec. 21, police said.

A tool box and AM/FM stereocassette player valued at $325 werestolen from a car parked in a SpringStreet driveway Dec. 21 , police said.

A burglary and theft occurred atGloria Leather Co.. 61 Berry St., Dec.22, according to police. Entry wasgained by breaking a window and 50attache ernes and 50 briefbags with avalue of $8,000 were stolen, police

recipe of the weekThe following Is another in our series of reputedly "tried

and true" favorite recipes prepared for the News-Recordby Nancy Sodie of the Cedar Wood Women's Club. Wewill print them in a size convenient for clipping and saving.Regretfully, however, we cannot take responsibility fortheir success.

CRAB OR TUNA PUFFS

'/» Ib. frozen crab or 7 oz. can luna (drained)1 cup gralcU sharp cheddar cheese3 seal I ions chopped1 Lsp Worcestershire sauce'/.• tip dry mustardI cup vvaicr1.-•* tsp. sail' .• cup liurgenneI cup Hour4 eggs

Combine water, butter and sail in pan Bring to a boil Addflour all al once MK\ remove from heal Heal tn c^'gs one at aitmc. Heat well Mend in tuna or crab muturc Drop bytcnpuwifui onto ungreased sheer Hake a! 4( i r fof l*s nunuiet

men reduce heat to .*5(J" lur 10 minutesYields 4 do/erv

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Wntch for our Jftnuary Sales!

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SALE! SALE! SALE!fTEMS FOR EVERY ROOM IN

YOUR HOME!?1« T •*«*** I /if__

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said.

Four cars on Lexington and Cortlandavenues were broken into the night ofDec. 24, police said. A stereo casset-te-radio, gloves and sweatshirt, wallet,amplifier, camera, CB radio andAM/FM cassette player were stolen.

A youth snatched the purse of an18-year-old female from New Bruns-wick while she was at Rutgers PlazaSaturday, police said. The purse con-tained a silver school ring, plain silverring, gloves and money. 'Hie suspectwas described by police as a blackmale, 10 to 15 years old, 5 feet, 5inches tall, medium build and wearinga maroon jacket.

A 1977 Pontiac left unattended with

the motor running was stolen from infront of 301 Franklin Blvd. Saturday,police said. The car, valued at $3,400,was recovered Monday in good con-dition in a parking lot off FranklinBoulevard.

A fire occurred at 5 Hughes Road at3:14 a.m. Monday, police said. ThePalyvoda family was alerted to the fireby the daughter who was awakened bysmoke, police said. The fire, containedto the daughter's upstairs bedroom,was extinguished by the Middlebushand Somerset fire companies. Cause ofthe fire is unknown

Connie Phelps, 33, of Churchill andGiraxd avenues, was charged with re-sitting arrest, aggravated assault andreckless driving Sunday, police said.Bail was set at $10,000.

Tips on stopping drunken driversNF.W BRUNSWICK Turnpike holiday %ea*.m a site one by:

Authority Chairman Joseph A "Ho"Sullivan has reminded motortst\ nt Otter to time sour inunkatcdState Police efforts to keep the turnpike {tirml homesafe for it* patrons and called lot public Su££»l that he stav overnight atsupport >«Hir rxmyr

Mr. Sullivan wid. " Hwr drinking lake hn ics\ j * JV t! (vc mufti ondriver p<>s<s a constant thictt, causing drivinghalf'of the traffic fatalities lhat miui in <'jl! him 1.1!' I \cn oiicr to p*your nation each year H«r Suit- »'I>1KC liw u bwill anrvl drinking tliist-rs when arnl Wlscn jll clwr tail*, ta.ll the

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D«c«mb«r 29, 1983V

Lby Michael Dora

i Think of Latin American desserts.The First thing that pops into the mindis the flan, or creme caramel, as thejrench call it. Well, there's nothingWhatever wrong with flan, it's light andVet creamy, bland and yet sprightlyWith its caramel sauce, a fine finishindeed to a spicey meal., Yet Latin America offers all kinds ofcustards to tempt the eyes as well as theappetite. Many of these are even lighterthan the flan (fewer egg yolks are used)^nd more nutritious — bread or othergrain-source material (corn meal, rice)(nay be added to the festive puddings,along with tropical fruits, thus making)hcm a nuritionally complete meal.Serve the delicacy for breakfast if you'don't feel like tackling dessert after ahearty party meal such as paella.

Mere is a s a m p l i n g of theSouth-ofthc-Border desserts we havefound especially bracing during thewinter months. And by the way, theyart commendable, too, for those whoarc strongly resolving to trim thegrocery budget this year, along wirlithe waistline. You won't need ex-pen*i>c liqueurs, exotic chocolate orother such foolishness.

BREAD-FRUIT PUDDINGWITH PEPPER SAUCE

(6 to 8 serving*)I'cppcr sauce? Why not? The pepper

is, alter ail a swwrt thing in every way.UK Mexican's call this sublime breadpuJJuij! ••captfoiada" — their arcnuny scmom of it. but I favor thi* one

HMJ'II r>cc«J no nulk of egf» but UHJwill need checte.

6 iujn toasted bread cube*? jfySci, peeled and ihml) sliced1 cup currantsJ cup chopped, blanched almnod*

'.. pound * harp Cheddar otMonterey J»ck chwic.S»cct Ivppcr .Sauce (hck>»)

Lightly grease a 2-o.uart casserole orsouffle mold. Heat oven to 35OF.Sprinkle a layer of toast cubes in thecasserole; add a layer of apple slices,raisins, almonds and the grated cheese.Repeat layering of ingredients untilthey are all gone. Drizzle the SweetPepper Sauce over the pudding; bake,uncovered, 45 minutes or until bubbl-ing and hot.

SWEET PEPPER SAUCE2 cups brown sugar, packed1 teaspoon cinnamon3 cloves1 sweet red pepper, seeded and

diced1 peel from an orange, shredded

Vi cup fresh parsley, chopped2 tablespoons tomato paste4 cups water

Combine all ingredients in asaucepan; bring to a boil. Reduce heat.Simmer until a syrup forms — about 30minutes. Strain; discard pulp.

Note: With a little vinegar and somesliced onions added, this also can beused as a barbecue sauce!

COCONUT CUSTARD(6 servings)

Coconut custard, in one form oranother, can be found anywhere inI-aim America that coconuts arc abun-dant. This de«crt is at its best whenmade with frtihly grated coconut Ifyou can't find a frtsh coconut. ha\e nointention of grating the blasted thing>uujvdf, and the ma»d his run offsomewhere, try it with canoed <Hbagged, ptt vhjctifcd cuconuf You'llwant to mime the lugar slightly Youtin frtihen up canned cucunut byvuikmg it in a little light cream anJknx*) juice for a fe* minute*, iiwnstraining if - l ave thenK«.*iut-flaivfttl ucani tu &M lu mi-nes, o* use it *i a rrpl*.c.nie«t ft*»i the autk is the

1 teaspoon cinnamonVi cup liquid from a fresh coconut

or Vi cup pineapple juice2 cups grated coconut3 cups milk4 eggs, lightly beaten2 tablespoons margarine or butter

Combine sugar, cinnamon andcoconut juice in medium saucepan;bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Addgrated coconut; cook and stir overmedium heat until transparent, about 5minutes.

Stir in milk; cook snd stir over lowheat until mixture thickens slightly.Pour Vx cup of the hot mixture into thebeaten eggs; stir well. Pour egg mix-ture back into saucepan. Cook and stirover low heat until mixture coats backof wooden spoon and thickens slighty~~ do not let boil or curdle. Pour intocustard cups or casserole. Cool andchill. Just before serving, melt themargarine and pour it over the pud-ding.

BANANA-MERINGUE PUDDING(6 servings)

Latin American desserts often havefanciful names — this one is oftencal led " p u d i m dc s o g r a , " or"nwther-inlaw'i dessert." It's easyand wonderful

12 bananas, sliced lengthwise1 package (8 ounces) cream

cheeK, volicncdI can (14 ounces) sweetened con-

derucd nulk4 egg whites

'<'.• cup sugarf'l*.r iliccd bananas in a greased

twiing dnh vt casicrok Hake in 350f tnen until warm, about 4 minute*lieat the softened cream cheese untilHuff), beat ciioJenvd milk into creamcheeve aftd Jpnrad ftliltUir over theb*a*oi» Ik*! t%g while* until K»fS(<A1> lotva. tac*J »ugar into egg whitesatid \TD STORES

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NOTE: For a New Year's feast, afew drops of rum can be sprinkled intothe cream-milk mixture, and a littlecinnamon added for a perky, holidayflavor.

CORN PUDDING(4 to 5 servings)

If you want to try a really odd dessert— odd to New Jersey tastes — givethis corn pudding a chance; it is aremarkable dessert and is especiallygood served with sweetened whippedcream or vanilla ice cream or one ofthose non-dairy, lower-calorie desserttoppings if you dig that sort of thing.

1 cup corn kernals*3 eggs, separated

Vi cup sugar1 teaspoon cinnamon

V} teaspoon vanillaVt teaspoon salt

Dessert topping of choice•Freshly scraped corn kernels arc

best — maybe you have a little packagein the freezer, leftover from last sum-mer. Next best choice; frozen whitecorn kernels. If using canned com,allow for the sugar that has been added— you may want to reduce sugar inrecipe.

Puree com in blender with the eggyolks. Beat in sugar, cinnamon, vanillaand silt. Beat egg white* until theyhold soft peaks Fold egg white* intocorn mature. Spoon into a greased,1-quart cusrn>le or souffle moid Bakein a 375 F. oven 25 to 30 minute* oruntil top fee I * firm Serve at once

Note; Thi* n also good with theSweet JVppei Sauce t&at accompaniesthe bttad-frui! pudding (above), i*fwith a rum-fUvoftd »yrup. a pineapplesyrup or maple *yrup, although maple

coukl runily be conttderrU Linn

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a spectacular party — it would beespecially appropriate after curry, chilior paella buffets. Papaya can bosubstituted for mangoes. I use cannedmangoes in the recipe; fresh mangoes(or papayas) can be used if you can findthem beautifully ripe and at a reason-able price. Since they vary so consider-ably in size. I will not try to give theamount needed.

2 cans (14 ounces each) mangoes,peeled and pureed; or 3 cupsfresh mango pureeSugar

3 tablespoons frozen orange juiceconcentrate

1 teaspoon lemon juice2 cups whipping cream1 cup broken pecans

To puree the mangoes, simply forcethe ripe, peeled meat through a sieve orwhirl in the food processor or in theblender in small batches. The blenderis rather a nuisance for this job.

When you have purccd the mangoes,sweeten to taste with sugar, or omit thesugar entirely. I add about 2 table-spoons sugar or honey — some folksadd up to a cup of sugar. It depends onyour passion for iweets.

Beat the frozen orange concentrateand lemon juice into the sweetenedmango puree. Beat cream until softpeak* form, Fold the whipped creaminto the puree and fold tn the nutsServe fairly voon after you make it.

To make the dewert ahead of time,puree the mangoes, beat in the sugar,orange and lemon. Chill Until ready toserve Just before tcrving, beat in thefreshly whipped cream and the nut*

RICK, RUM AND RAISIN PUD-DING

Thii i* owe of ibtHiiarsJU of tKtpudding* found in l atin America *fld,indeed, thmagruitit the *oftd I like itwith pineapple cream, below

»> tup raisin*>', cap light rum

1 cup urta«i4cd iiceI teaipuon grited lert*x«i pctlI pii*,h nil

1 Vi cups water3 cups milk1 cup sugar

Vi teaspoon cinnamon1 egg, beaten

Pineapple cream, optionalSoak raisins in rum about 20

minutes. Meanwhile, combine rice,lemon peel, salt and water in saucepan.Bring to a boil; reduce heat. Simmer,covered, 13 minutes or until all water isabsorbed.

Stir in milk, sugar and cinnamon;cook over low heat, partly covered,until all milk is absorbed. Stir frequent-ly. This takes about 30 minutes ormore.

Stir in the soaked raisins, then thebeaten egg. Cook and stir 2 minutes.Spoon into serving bowl; chill. Serveas is or with pineapple cream.

PINEAPPLE CREAMWhip 1 cup whipping cream until

soft peaks form; fold in 1 tablespoonpineapple juice and '6 teaspoon rumextract. Whip for just a few seconds —the cream should hold its peaks but notbecome overly worked. Just beforeserving, fold in Vi cup diced pineap-ple.

FLAMING FRUITSIf you want a spectacular dessert but

don't want to add any more dairyproducts to you menu, don't foget thatold Hand by, flaming fruiU. Thi* canbe as simple as taking a couple ofbanana*, s l i c ing (hem in halflength v. ive and cooking them in achafing dish ir a little butter and tugar— juii enough to make a sauce • - untilthe bananu arc w arm and the tugar haimelted into the butter Then flame witha little heated rum

Of flame pineapple ring* in the iaxncmanner. ».* niaie a giuriout cotKtxuonL<{ putcapple, ba&ana and orui£t *1KC*af>d any i«eher tropical frust) ou ttumbleupon a* >uu fend youx way Ihmugh thefund ihup* of the CisuntrytttV A littleihrrdiied ctx*.*ui can replace the flam-ing bou/c if you dtsn't want U> eftd the

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Feast for a busy chefby MkhMl Dorn

The Packet Group

If you're going to be traveling allover this season, having your holidaymeals this place and that, and wonder-ing or maybe pining for a little tra-ditional meal at home just for yourselfor a tiny gathering of a few friends orfamily members, give a "mockturkey" some consideration. What Ihave in mind is a Christmas meatloaf.The meatloaf mixture is spread out on abaking sheet, then spread with asage-flavored bread stuffing, rolled upand roasted in the oven. Sweet potatoescan be baked along with it. Make alittle gravy with the pan drippings,serve it forth with cranberry sauce,relish or jelly, and you're in business.

Any leftover meaUoaf can be servedcold as a light luncheon or supper, orwrapped in foil and taken along toschool or the office, or as a pick-me-upon your trip to see the relatives.

1 pound lean ground beef1 small onion, diced1 clove garlic, diced

Vi cup dry bread crumbsSh teaspoon tagc

I pinch ground red pepperV* teaspoon nutmeg

1 teaspoon prepared brownmustard

1 eggVi tup milk

1 Vi [rajpoonj \ali (w voy lauceV* teaspoon pepper

Urtad and butter Muffing (below)Combine all ingredient* eiccpt Muf-

fing Line a baking thccl with a strip ofV»M paper Sprc*! meatloaf matureover paj-rf u»to an ofcJong shapeSpread the ineai * tth a !«)« of nullingabout I inch thick - go only to wttlun*« UKhr* of t*i£t of rtieat

Using *aA paper as yvur guide, rollup the meat roll. )cily-rvll fashion,tmufcr to a Wf paa or bakutg dishCum lightly *nh fwl flake m 575 Fuwa k) diittuicj. rrnjo^e p*Qtt andb*k* mWilKstuJ X) mimrtM Tf*ai/« to

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cooked meatloaf to the warm platter,pour off excess liquid. Pour 1 cup,white wine into pan and add 1 beefbouillon cube, Bring to a boil, stirringup mixture with fork to dislodge meatparticles. Combine \Yi tablespoonsflour and Vi cup water, white wine or

, beef broth in a little bowl and stir tomake a thin paste. Stir into the boilingwine; cook and stir until mixture thick-ens. Season to taste with salt andpepper. If you want a dark, rich gravyadd 1 to 2 teaspoons Bovril, Marmiteor other meat flavoring.

SWEET POTATOESTo bake sweet potatoes or yams with

the loaf, prick skins of potatoes withfork and just place in oven with theloaf. If potatoes are especially large,slice them in half or plan to cook theman extra 20 to 30 minutes.

The kitchen gadgeteer

Jam jarsWhile shopping around for

Christmas gifts this year, we wereastounded by the dazzling array ofsuperstar canning jars we found atshops all over the area, rangingfrom clear glass fatties of theold-fashoined kind to floweryearthenware inventions to shim-mering, cobalt blue extravaganzaswith little wooden jam spoonsattached.

What an incentive to indulge insome mid-winter canning! Wefound those pictured here atBambcrgcr's in the $10 to $15range (on special sale). If you'rethe thrifty type, check out Goods& Co.'s "Ix Parfel" canning jars,

for around $2 to $3, depending onsize.

And if you don't feel like whip-ping up midwinter chutney ormarmalade, try an old-fashionedRumtoplc; Stew up a little batch ofmixed, dried fruits and a couple ofdiced pears. Add any other freshfruit you happen to have around(an apple, an orange, berries).Then lace the mixture heavily withdark rum. Seal and store in re-frigerator. Add more rum and fruitas the winter progresses. Soonyou'll have a potent and highlyindividual fruit sauce to spoonover ice cream, pound cake, sher-bet or pudding for instant "home-made" desserts.

MICHAEL DORN

Grand Union is changing.Grand Union has lowered regularprices to match the lowest price super-market chain in your community. Froye it yourself. The Grandunion Con-sumer Price Finder, with a weekly listing of over 9000 regular prices istree at every Grand union store. You can check any supermarket with i t

Red Dot Specials are not in the Price Finder, but they are in the store.Our Specials are based on our Buyers and Merchandisers gettingespecially good deals so they can sharply reduce prices. They move fastfor the best prices and put on specials immediately, so we can't list themin the Price Finder.That's why we show these Red Dot Specials in our ads, and mark themwith Red Dot signs in the store every week.

Grand Union gives you the BestRegular Prices and Low Red Dot Specials

HappyNewEveryone

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Try a few palate-ticklers for yourf by Ann Harwoodi The Packet Group

With all the cooking going on in theaverage American household over theholidays, cook burnout can be a prob-lem. Another party! What can youserve that's a little different?

So much of our holiday foods arerich and sweet — turkey, roast goose,chestnut or sausage stuffings, gravies,egg nogs, rich desserts, puddings,fruitcakes, Christmas cookies. As won-derful as all these holiday favorites are,by now I am beginning to be a bit dizzyand sated. My mouth needs the contrastof completely different flavors andseasonings.

I like to build my New Year's Daybrunch menu around the palate-ticklingflavors of Cajun and Southwesterncooking. Onions, peppers, celery, gar-lic, tomato, chiles and cayenne pepper,torn bread and grits can provide"something new" to cat and areguaranteed to wake you up after aperhaps too-late New Year's Eve!

My friend and fellow worker on theconsumer information committee of theInternational Association of Cooking

Schools, Terry Thompson, is a long-time resident of the Louisiana bayousand an accomplished Creole/Cajuncook and cooking teacher. We've spentalmost as much time talking about thespirit of her native cooking as we'vespent on committee business. Thismenu is in part inspired by Terry andher fabulous cooking.

I am informed on very good authori-ty — that of another long-time friend,Annie Hicks, who was raised not farfrom the coast of North Carolina —that for every black-eyed pea you ateon New Year's you would receive onedollar throughout the coming year. Allover the South they are said to bringhealth, wealth and prosperity as well asgood luck for the year.

The use of pomegranate seeds on thefruit compote comes from a NewYear's tradition from a completelydifferent part of the world, in parts ofGreece a pomegranate is broken openby the head of the household on NewYear's Eve. If it is full of seeds, theyear will be full of joy and prosperity.

Bnijicii menuFresh Orange Juice with Iced Cham-

pagneBourbon Milk Punch*Black Eyed Peas*Grillades and Grits*Scrambled Eggs with Chiles andCheese*Corn BreadBaking Powder BiscuitsTropical Fruit Compote*Pecan Sour Cream Coffeecake*

Bourbon Milk PunchServes 30

3 quarts whole milk1 quart good vanilla ice cream1 cup Crerae de Cacao3 cups good Bourbon

Black-eyed PeasServes 16

1 pound salt pork with a lot of leanI very large Spanish onion, sliced

into crescents1 green bell pepper, diced1 red sweet pepper, diced4 large celery ribs, diced (2¥i

cupi)4-6 large cloves garlic, minced

2 pounds dried black-eyed peas,picked over and rinsed

in dried thyme1Wlbay

2-3 tca5f*K)<U s*K - omit if Using

ground black pepper totastf

!* tea»p°°H ground red cayennepepP

3 quarts c^ c k en broth or water2 tabl6*Poon$ cider vinegar

Rinie sal* pork uOder cold water. Cutinto W-inCh dice, I>I*CC i n a ^avy6-quart c f t** 1 ^ aJ# "try out" overmedium-lo* he«t f<* a o o u t 1 0 routesuntil the fr* i s ttodend and the cubesslightly brtWv

Add on*0",Saute until ^translucent-seconds to

peppers and celery.beg'0 to look soft andi garlic and itir t few

i about without brown-ing. Add fcm*kioB ingredients exceptfor vinegar-

Cover aft** «ook at the simmer, veryslowly for aboyj ^ hour until peas agood md tcoder -there should still be agood bit of ''quid. ^ o u w '" h a v e touncover asA stir from time to time tokeep from sHc^ng. Check seasoningand pick up *** flavor with the vinegarbefore *idi08 rnoje salt.

SALE

GRDLES&BRAS]- — v r r ' • • • ' " • " ' - • • —

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Note: I go very easy on the salt ini the beginning, using just 1-2 tea-

spoons, then adjust the-seasoning at theend. Vegetarian alternative: Use acombination of salted butter and oliveoil instead of the salt pork. Use wateror a mild vegetable stock instead ofchicken broth.

GrUladcs and Gritsserves 16

5 pounds beef round steak, cut Vi"thick

1 cup all-purpose flour1 tablespoon salt

1!4 teaspoons freshly ground blackpepper

I teaspoon ground red cayennepepper

4 tablespoons vegetable oil4 tablespoons unsalted butter3 cups diced onion

1 Vt cups diced green pepper (somecan be red)

1 cup finely diced celery4 cloves garlic, minced1 teaspoon dried thyme5 cups canned crushed tomatoes2 cups beef broth2 tablespoons red wine vinegar

Tabasco to tastediced icallions for garnish

Cut beef into two inch squaresUsing a meat pounder dipped into coldwater and sprinkling your counter withcold water, pound and flatten beef i4-inch scallop*. Season and flourthe i*lt, pepper and cayenne.

Heal fati in a Urge heavy ikilletDredge jmi u many beef scallop* inseasoned flour a» will fit into the iktlletwithout crowding Saulc quickly overhigh heal til browned on both MJC*Remove to brown paper bag* to drainaad continue until al) beef is browned

Remove all but about i*o ublctpooos ftt frvxn ikilkt Add onioni.cckr> and pepper to skillet and laute ultranUocem and uaxuag to bn>*n AdJ$*S\K and \mile. Muring fo* 4 fc»

Add fttl of ingredient* r ucp<the i*huco u*i walhoni St» *oJ

a fc* nunutiMAAi beef b*;k in, lo*er bta,; tni

» « l i i lkt MaifiUm the cookifi^ ti atot »b»j«i « htwr until bed it

salt2 cup* regular griu -1 cup unsalted butter4 eggs, beaten >

Thirty minutes before serving, bringwater and salt to the boil in a largestainless or enamel pot, Slowly pour ingrits, stirring all the time, Wait til themixture boils again, then cover andreduce heat u> low. Simmer, stirringfrom time to time until grits are soft,about 25 minutes.

Remove from heat. Add butter andeggs, stirring until butter is melted.Serve immediately I

Note: The griUades can be made theday before and reheated gently; thegriU must be cooked just before serv-ing or they get depressingly gluey.

Scrambled Eggs with Chile andChecae

serves 162 dozen eggs

salt, freshly ground pepperI can chopped green chiles (you

could use 2 if you're chile crazy)I medium onion diced

lots of grated Monterey Jackcheese

6-8 tablespoons unsalted butterPlain tortilla chipsminced fresh cilantro

16 cherry tomatoes, halvedBreak eggs into a large bowl and

beat with the salt, pepper and drainedcanned chiks. Heat tortilla chip* in a350 F oven.

He« the butter tn a very large skilletand SAute the onion ul iramlucent aridjust tuning to turn tan. Add eggs andscramble part way Add cheese to tasteand conlinuc to scramble but don'tcook until dry Serve with mincedcilantro O*1 «i>p. heated tontlli chipsan4 t*o cherry iwiutfo halves *t the

fc

Tropkal Fruit CocnpouIn « Uzft serving bu>*l c o f r . e

Fresh piacifpk chunk.*, orange ic«-uufti ipe<l oruigo a * if), frtih mangythe** ,* frojen pe*th shces In a

of one lemon, super fin* »u|ar,k

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th Chile and

sportsDecember 29,1983 ISA

sports takes*—

Shooting Starswin in rec hoops

The Shooting Stars postedal6-14 victory over the Oranges inaction in the Lawrence RecreationGirls' Basketball League, as CarlaJohnson scored 10 points for thewinners. Carla Dickinson had four•points for the Shooting Stars andAndrea Johnson added two points,while Leigh Ann Simon and RobinDeveaux had six points apiece andJan Mkhaud contributed twopoints for the Oranges.

The Blue Lightnings beat theSweatshirts 12-10, as Kim Landisscored the winning basket, Luinn£onte and Fiorinc Vcreen had fourpoints for the victors, whileShcretia Psdin scored two points.For the Sweatshirts, TeresaMcDonals was the high scorerwith four points, while MaryHyer, Suzanne Frtahim andK»thy Leahy had two points.

Rec track meetset for Thursday

The Lawrence TuwruhipRecnrauofl Departn>cn! will be»poft»onn| a track *nd field n>c*tfor Laurence mkfcnu on Thurs-day. Dec. 2*> at the 1 jwrcncevillc'School'* imJuof t m k facility ThecixnpetHKm » open to all Town-jhtp reudcnti, *ftd there ti noentry fee

The »j|nup ft* the n w l |t*»underway it the track il 12 K)pro , wuhIT* ettmt io pri uader •»«y»/krw*fd The mcci u beto^

rvivtd by Chm Ouununt, theiftj cfuu u<unif-) cu*ch a.!

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Manville breaks 22-game losing streakby John Chester

The Packet Group

MONTGOMERY — The Manvilleboys basketball team snapped truer22-game losing streak last Thursday bydefeating Montgomery 53-38.

"I'm very happy." said a relievedcoach Paul Lenihan. "The kids stuckby the program. They didn't give up.They could have packed it in last year.We still need some work, but we'll beheard from later on."

Manville hadn't won since itsnext-to-last game of 1981-82. Then,the Mustangs lost the Central JerseyGroup I championship game to SouthRiver in double overtime, went 0-19last season and opened 1983-84 withtwo more losses — to Immaculata andRotellc Park.

"The biggest thing is that the kidshave everything in perspective,"Lenihan Mid. "They didn't get excitedand jump around (at the end of thegame). They don't hang their heathwhen they bvr cither," he continued

Montgomery coach Ben Cruwer*didn't have to look at the tut ii«-ci toknow why hit team t u n anoa-conference g»J»e to Manville.

"Shooting and rebounding arc thetwo tat»t important thing* in b*»iet-b*U," Cro*rr* laid "Shoutng ti NoI and rtbouadiO|{ u No 2 And if >inidon't do t!k**e two ihifig* well. )mTrcifl Uuwbk."

The i'lMût didn't dihiB^t wtll uid ended upthud gutie in u tivain

Ixtt the ic<ofd, ihe>16 fix 52 Uxnn the field f W ?aa en|u*Jijr KJ b-foc-lt Irian ihethsvm toe {*>4 5

four offensive,"Lou hod a great game," Lenihan

laid. "He nude some big hoops andfree throws."

Lou Nordone, who shot 6-for-7 fromthe field and 7-for-9 from the freethrow line, scored 12 of his points inthe second half when the Mustangsimlled away.

Montgomery guard Dave HeubachUed the game for the fouith and finaltime, 16-16, by throwing in threw in ajumper midway through the secondperiod.

Then, Cason netted a layup whichgave the Mustangs the lead for good,18-16.

Trailing 20-18, the Cougars com-mitted two crucial turnovers in the final30 seconds of the period, which led totwo free throws by guard Larry Nor-done, and a basket by Cason. Manvilleled, 24-18, at halflime.

Five points was the closest Mont-gomery came during the second halfThe final score was the Mustangs'biggeil lead.

The Cougars ipent the eveningsearching, without success, for some-one to sink jump thou over Manvillc's1-2-2 tone defence.

"In the thud and fourth penods, theyck»*ed the IMC up when they found i>ulwe couldn't make iho*c shod,"

t*t»if»eu

(1 .'t didn't ei*.ti)the oet* tithes the Mmiiftgt *.e.hm*kk 17 *>i 4S ihi*i tivtn tfic fWU()? S rxftrta!) »ihi iv <.<•*.) tint UventS»e frne thn.»» Imc (6 * } {«;veai!. Ivt (Imitt e«*."u|h ID tai{> tJneu 22 g i a *

Gujud Derek Spefker ledery in Kriwig and rebounding with 11*nd (i»« rt»pectively GuiidSfwhn *d>ie«J 10 pwnn.

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High School Basketball County Schools High School Wrestling Gym Hockey

Rutgers Prep

' Ratten Prtp - Urkia 8-1-17; DUoo 6-3-15,KMU 22-6; Scow* 75-17; Adtan 5-4-U; Hw-iwuy 3^6. Tatak 3I-IM5.

Dw%»t-Enh«»l< — Batowiu 21-7, GreeneI-0-2; June* 10-2, JeraoM 1-0-2; Kruno S-4-20;SBvenlein 113; SukimJ 124-29 Tat*te 24-O-45.RW|en Prep (6-1) II 15 2J 26-75l>»i*l* Enjkwood (2-2) 12 13 10 2 8 ~ «

Franklin boys

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• — Spi««y 12-7-31; M a n n 5-0-10,OomB 2-0-4; Roberts 5-1-11; Scoa 1-0-2; BUM*1*2; Alfred WW. T«teku 2M-M.

Bname — Wiboo 9-5-23; Rnctu 3-2»;Toastta 4-1-9; Arnold 1-0-2; Dnwi> 1-2-4; HcMi0 * 0 ; Watt 1-3-3; rVkeo 2-2-6; Cwcro 0 * 0 .TMrit 2I-I5-J7.PrwUin 10 21 I I 17—46Bayoaaa 17 8 15 17—37

Immaculate girts

| . Imnacvltfa(4-1)2-PrinUio (M)3- SooarviO* (}-l)4-Bound Brook (2-1)5- Wucbuni HUlt ( I I )6- HUUbonufh (3-1)7- Bcnank (3-1)t R U

Manville

9- Mdtewafer Em (1-2)IO-Bridf*wit«rWei4(|.2)

Girls Teams

Ummtmkl* 3*. McCarrMa 4J— Fbaar 6-5-17; Mci-Mifhltii

llkfhe* 3-4 10, Maiao 2 * 4 . SeUeajtiTO 1

Sprwy » ) 2 I ; k*e*m 5 2 12.Camfl 1*5. Ratals 5-2-12, U K O OOO. tUrtmIft2. Sam J-J-i. Alfred 1*2, OMSK* 0-1 ITttak 2J-1VU.

liMcrdua Catul — t U a 4 2 l». Urta»|1-0-16. MJOU 12-4. S U M l-f>2, Afftm 2-04.B>B I-O." Hmtean IX>2 Tatafc 1*4-4*.

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FrankMn Athletic schedule

Maata* (O-Ji

SCHEOt'LE21-29 Cuumy Wre»ili«| T e u m u w i

JAXL'ABV4 tsmO* Put (A). J « p m7 SOM* HuMcnlw (II), 2 p mII OnonfcruuMA), 7 W p in14 N o . I"TO.»J««.« (A). 7 « p mII W«tJ»wj ttUU (II). 4 p mJl MtMV*.» ill). 7 W p m25 IU%< (A). 7 W p m? l i 0 l 7 K

FIBBUAftY1 North PUnfkkt (AW p.m.4 Dtytoo Recoil (H) 7: JO p.rn,1 Si. H M (A) 7:30 p.m.I I Bound Brook (H) 7;M p.m.TM01 ffWlatiffUllOiMtkl Stctiauli

SUM

FranklinJAW Aft Y

4 Pl»«uw.y (H), 6 IV, 7:» V7 Soaier.Uk (H), 12 30 JV, 2 V10 Htufcnfaa O a n l (A), t IV, 7 » V1) Nouanhira (A), 6 JV. 7 » V16 Nur* Xuntardua (II). 6 IV , 7 JO V21 Si hxcfb (ID. 12 » J V , 2 V23 Onifrmtta Zm (A). 6 JV, 7 » V2t 6<wifc»i*c« WCM (A). I I » JV, 2 V

rw»tiA*r1 -Vurtact (A), (1 V. 7J0V> Swift HuarkM (A), 6 JV. 7 SO V11 Wtuhut+M), i : W JV. 2 V15 Sou* |Ur0(A>. i JV',7 JOVI I On** BiuA !A), 1 W V

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IhcITdnklinNEWS RECORD

Swimming

Rutgers P.nets sixth

K u l g e r i Prep dc(e*»cdgkwouJ 75-65 oo Tuesday

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fmi mcctin| cv« hclwcen ihe Tiger*•ad the Flghung St«« Coach JohaGaipatniii'i itjuad. 2II3-2 • year «ô.U led by juntof centw David Ttppca,claiimatc tod wing D*ve Dottaelly,tad iafhomMt *iflje Bnan Wilhama,Should Fnacrtoo rocd Si (jkwtnwc, nMill be the 27(h meeting in a tenetwhkh dttti hack to the I'M? 4«KAUxi The SitftU lead. 21-4 1 Sita*rcncc defeated (YitKtiwi Uu year,fr-J, ta Caaitm, *htk the Tiftri' Uii*tn * ai a 6- 3 tketuuet in Pnacetoa iflIhc lsr?V-SO *ei»oo The S*taU an: kU

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11'delivered with >«iur mail This u a saving* of S5.6Oaver Ihc ncvkvaarHj

A frîikJin Ncw^ KcctJft! iubvfi(îion will gtvc youlu>nK<nwn news, sjnocn, fcattifcv, rtct|x-5, nhool

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Doctors claim helmets cause football injuries iAs long as the head is used as a

weapon fa football, there is little thatcut bet done to prevent the spinalinjuries that can render players almosttotally paralyzed for the remainder oftheir lives.

So assert medical specialists at theUniversity of Medicine and Dentistryof New Jersey (UMDNJ), in Newark,where a 17-year-old high school foot-ball player — suffering just such asinjury — underwent a delicate opera-tion Dec. 2, just to be able to breatheon his own.

The surgery freed Frank WoodsonJr., of Irvington, from a respirator. Butphysicians expect that the youngathlete will be paralyzed from the neckdown for the rest of his life as a resultof the injury he received Oct. 8 duringa jarae with Plainfkld High School.

On avenge, 20 or more footballplayers in the United States receive adebilitating spinal injury each year.Ironically, some blame for these in-juries ts attributed to modern, highyprotective football helmets.

"The helmet used by players todayis so good as a head protector that itkadi to over-confidence and a falsesense of security," maintains Abbott J.Krkger, M.D., the UMDNJ ncu-rocurgeon who operated on FrankWoodson at University Hospital inNewark. "Unfortunately," he as-Krtcd, "the helmet doe* nothing toprotect the fptn*J con! When the headu ttaed as a wcarxxi to bbek or tatkk,h i the spine thai absorb* the blow."

Or, Kriegcr believes that tpuial injura* u the high tchoul level mightdecrcaae if the guae were playedwithout helmets tad juu with mouth-guards for protect**! tn the head trta.Ik maintain* that ihtre tic much few«tfljunri of llui kwd tn "uajk*"league* where youngitm oV*»"t wearhelmet*

"Fur the OHM part. the*«e tajunc*week! oot occur tf blocking *ad tackl-tftg *tTt liooe * (til the thoukfct* — uttvt i&add he tmJ n»< the head,'*fee

players just don't have the training andneck development necessary to absorbfrequent bead-first collisions. Even inthe professional ranks, where physicaltraining takes up most of the players'lives, paralyzing spinal injuries happenfrom time to time."

Dr. Krieger, who is chief of thesection of neurosurgery at UMDNJ,explained that when contact occurs itcommonly causes the head to jerkupward, putting sudden and intensepressure on spinal ligaments, whichsqueezes the spinal cord and, in theextreme case, crushi it. The part re-ceiving the greatest impact, he added,is the upper spinal segment — calledthe cervical spine — which is also theweakest part.

Dr. Krieger explained that the hard,bony spine surrounds and protects thespinal cord, which he characterized asbeing gelatinous in consistency. Whenthe spine is broke, he said, it almostalways damages the interior ipinalcord, which doesn't have to be com-pletely severed for maximum damageto occur.

"Once the passageway wtdiin thespinal cord is blocked, the nerve tin-pulies cannot travel freely from thevanoui pant of the body 10 the brain.Thii means that every phytkal activitylinked to the ipinal cord below thedamaged area will be paraiyml andnonfunctional," Dr. Krteger laul

Sharing Dr Krtegtt'i view t* JohnP«mau, H i D , a member of themedical school's unhoped** itmiwowho** specialty it material* wtenceand engineering He pmoti out that,accunluig to uautuci, the rate of ipt&a!injury hat grows iic*li!y over the pan15 y«an whik head injury ha* decrr«*<

"Today'i hclrnrti art prwtv»t>Jy aigoud a» they're gutAf ta get." IAK) Ori*anoet, who hat beca Uudyiaj U%,<-bill bt*dfc«r ft* fiv* ytairt 'They're

in Sc%xgn ts*Sbrad protect, inn iat

t. M'

ing the brain from suddert impact."Unfortunately," he added, "there

is no logical way to provide suchequipment for die cervical spinewithout greatly limiting the flexibilityand movement of the player. It seemsthat protection of the spine, discs andmuscles of the back is reliant on rules,good coaching and physical training."

Dr. Parsons a s ser ted thatover-aggressiveness can be the result of"overzealous coaching," motivatingyoung athletes to use their helmets —therefore their heads — in "spear"tackling and attempting to dislodge theball from the ball carrier.

"Rules have been made to limit thisactivity, but they^must be enforced,particularly at high school and college

levels," Dr. Parsons stressed. "Thespine is just not made to withstand theimpact involved when two 200-poundathletes collide at full gallop. Not onlyis that simple physics — but it's also amatter of common sense.''

Once a spinal injury occurs, medicalscience can do little to correct thedamage and accompanying paralysis.This is considered a "new frontier" byDr. Krieger, who was able to dosomething for the injured Woodson.

Mr. Woodson's injury occurredabove the point on the spinal cord thatcontrols breathing, a situation that canbe fata] if respiration is not assistedquickly , for instance, throughmouth-to-mouth resusitation or a

respirator. Dr. Krieger said that properemergency procedures at the scenesaved the student's life.

In order to free him from therespirator Dr. Krieger performed sur-gery that involved implanting a"phrenic nerve pacemaker." This is asmall, electronic device, much like aheart pacemake, that emits a continu-ous electric impulse to the phrenicnerve which, in turn, stimulates thediaphragm to pump air into the lungs.The device is required because there isno longer a natural stimulus to thephrenic nerve, which is located below

.the neck, from the spinal cord.

Dr. Krieger, who is among a limitednumber of surgeons performing the

operation, explained that it ac-complishes three things for the patient:freedom from attachment to arespirator: the ability to speak, andgradual rehabilitation leading to use ofan "environmental" bed and wheel-chair, which have sophisticated elec-tronic mechanisms so they can beadjusted'and run by the patient'sbreath, or slight turn of the head.

"Until we leam how to fix injuredspinal cords — and we don't evenknow if that's possible — we must rely:on preventing these accidents fromhappening. No game is worth thjs.price; football should be tamed coonsideraly if that's what's required VJavoid such catastrophic injury," Vft.Krieger asserted.

Winter recreation in county is 'ail white'

American Cyanamid donates$250,000 to university fund

The winter season is here and thequestion of where to participate inwinter recreational activities isprobably on the minds of many arearesidents. As in past years, the Some-rset County Park Commisiion anti-cipates extensive use of its natural iceskating ponds, sledding and crosscountry skiing areas. Safe, enjoyablewinter fun is the aim of the parkpersonnel as they prepare the outdoorareas for (his coming season.

Paul Laub, Admmutrttor of Pro-gram Scrvkes, indicated (hat "Super-VVKVI areas tptctftcally designated forwe skating include Duke lilamJ Park(Duck Pond), Old York Road.BHdgenrttcr, Colonial Ptrk (PowderMill aod Mcokn Foods) located be-l * « n tLiuabrth Avenue tad Meaienlaar in Eul Milbu** tnd QuailBrook Park aad Gdf Counc in Some-nci. fmt off DtMoa Line

"The a*t«ril kc area will be <k-termtaetj ufe (or titling *hen the KCChukot** rr*.hc» i rtuumumUtadsni of four ufchei." he

Mi Lfeub *1K> txxfti ihil the»s*fxJ lilting «ft»» a.1DsLe UUsJ hut* will beSaudi) to TburvUii ttxmy l U a n • 6p m fnJay atkl Swwfti** fnsre 10 a m«ad 10 pm Qusl*Jy ffwa 10 * at to

on skating conditions, contact the ParkOffice at 722-1200.

The only approved sledding area inthe county will be at Green Knoll GolfCoune, Bridge water, which will beopen from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. whensufficient snow has accumulated.Toboggans and other non-ueemblc de-vices will oot be permitted For furtherinformatioo call Green Knoll GolfCounc at 722-1300

Harry C*vc. Manager at the LordStirling Suhlci in Basking Ridge, hasreported that hone drawn skigh nJciwill be tvuUbk to group nukingrc*crv*!ion» *t the *ubk *hen weatherpernuu Generally, four inches ofpack*bk utow ts neceutry for opera-lux) of the tkigh Mutmum capacityu eight *JuIi> nt nine chikireo plui oneatJuh «r>d the ci»t ti $J6 25/hjr dailyuriul fe p m. n*J $Jl MlTtr *t\et 6p tn ftnd on weekdays *r*dC*ll 766 595? ft* mfncTtt*iK*

mistion requests that all skiers check inand out at the respective uta office*and advises skiers that they shouldnever ski alone.

"Cross country ski workihopi for all•ges will be offered at the Environmenul Education Center." Hated BobShay, Chief Naturalist "We also offer*cvtnl ski weekends to the CentralAdirondack*. Jan 26-29 or Ixb. 2J-26for novices, beginnen ami inter-mediates aad a Family Holiday track-age Feb. 20-22. which include* tkung.tkikiiftg and hiking for the whuiefamily," The Center can be tailed at

766-2489 for more detailed infcjr-'mation «

Downhill \ktm ate not overlookedcither, becduve Venum VaJky/GrcafGurgc diKiHint t>ki lift tickets am bfu)Hi»ned at the I'ark AdimmiOratkaiOffice Kxatcd at North Hunch Park.355 Mtlltuwn Road, Mndgewrater.lhc«: unlinuicd voucher*, reguladyJ|y(XJ van t>c imahANcd for J T *each They aie ;i)t>d any day in*rekfndt nsvA holidavs, in exchanffft* the til OJCJI J ul! Day . Twilight UTNight t i(t tnke! lndi\ tdaal* or group*wt\htng to itwrfsc tnirU thoulrd C*fJthe Park Oilue at 7.1M:ii)

clover

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(Continued frwn page 9A)

lab aad the caonrsjut gym IfKit»lvo b«o4 (hem to tee his n««tifuttuvhcvJ wtth thing* hitK*J uvvd ft.tr htm Tu buyt inK'hool thit trtp w u aa t)c <n«rnr;I V y (ainnJ a new ut*kx\ut*iitii >>(*hjJ a coikce n, u*l *lu> fuunJ nut abuy csa be 21 yean u4) «nU tuli r»Mknow »h»l hu carrtt will be

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18A December 29, 1983

Rutgers study shows

Most people cannot detect a drunkNEW BRUNSWICK — Serving al-

cohol to an intoxicated person — evenat a New Year's Eve party — is illegalin New Jersey and other states, butrecent research at Rutgers Universityhas shown that few people have theability to determine if a person isintoxicated in the first place.

A study conducted by Dr. Peter E.Nathan, director of the Center of Al-cohol Studies at New Jersey's StateUniversity, found that a basic assump-

tion of the law in question — thatrecognizing an intoxicated person re-quires no special knowledge or skill —"is clearly in error' and new standardsare needed to make the law workable.

Study findings were reported in anarticle titled "Psychology, Public Pol-icy and the Evidence for AlcoholIntoxication" in a recent issue of thejournal "American Psychologist."

"Under the law at present, a taverncan be closed if an intoxicated person is

Don't toss that treeThe wood can be recycled

Wondering where you can get rid ofyour spent Christmas trees after theholidays? Why not put it to good userather than have the tree take up spacein some sanitary landfill. Trees givento the Somerset County Park Com-mission will be recycled as wood chipslor use throughout the park system orelse placed in natural areas u sheltersfor small game animals.

Residents desiring to donate theirspent tree* should remove all oma-menu and tinsel and deliver them toany one of the following locations:Cokxual Park, E*n Millstone sectionof FranLhn Township —- Parking Lot Foff Mcitlm Road; Duke UUod Park,Bfxlgtwaitt Towruhip -— Parking LotB. off OU York Road, North Branchr*a/i, Ur*d$cwst« Tow«»hip — Park-

ing Lot 1 off Milltown Road (nearlighted ballfield); Lord Stirling Park,Basking Ridge — Fisherman's ParkingLot, off Lord Stirling Road.

Several municipalities have alreadyagreed to aid in the collection. Contactyour municipal offices to determinewhether there is a collection schedulefor your area.

For more information, contact thePark Commission Horticulture Depart-ment at 873-2459 weekdays A taperecorder will record your message anda sulf person will return your call assoon as possible .

Commcreial Christinas tree dealerswho v*ish to arrange for pick-up oftheir leftover trees may do so alterOtccmbcj 28ih by calling the abovenumber

served there," said Dr. Nathan. "Ahost or hostess of a party can be heldlegally responsible if they serve anintoxicated person who then leaves theparty and has an accident which resultsin property damage, personal injury ordeath.

"Essential to this is the belief thatpeople can easily recognize whensomeone is legally intoxicated, but ourresearch doesn't support this view," hesaid.

In the study, done by Dr. Nathan andRutgers graduate student JamesLangenbucher of Boston, socialdrinkers, bartenders and police officerswere evaluated on their skills in de-termining the degree of inebriety ofsmall groups of volunteers who hadbeen given drinks prior to the experi-ment. Some of the drinks containedalcohol while others did not.

The results overall showed that onlythose few police officers who hadspecial training in the apprehension ofdrunken drivers had anything near thedegree of expertise in the assessment ofblood/alcohol levels assumed by thelaw, and that most of tho$e tested —including the majority of police of-ficers — possessed little or no ability tojudge another's drunkenness with anyskill.

"In the face of such results, webelieve that a hard look should he takenat the requirements of state Akt>holK:Beverage C o m m i s s i o n c o d e s ,Dramshop Acts, and Dramshop typecommon I**," UJJ DT Nathan

Dramshop Acts, the hvcataway resi-dent explained, hold bartender*.

cocktail waitresses, liquor store clerksand their employers responsible forpersonal injury, property damage ordeath resulting from the actions of anindividual who is served alcohol whileintoxicated.

A "dramshop" Is any place ofbusiness that sells alcoholic beverages.Dramshop-type common laws extendliability to private homes and in-dividuals Dr. Nathan said.

The Rutgers study was done in threemajor parts over a period of months.The first portion was dedicated toassessing the abilities of social drinkers— the "average person" who mighthost a New Year's Eve party, forexample — to gauge the extent ofanother's inebriety.

A group of 49 social drinkeni recruit-ed by newspaper advertising was as-sembled twice a week for two con-secutive weeks at the Alcohol BehaviorResearch Laboratory at Rutgers. TT»erethey observed other volunteers, whomay or may not have consumed al-cohol, respond to questions asked byan interviewer from the laboratorysuit. After each interview, the 49social drinkers rated the "targets" interms of their perceived degree ofincbriey.

The results showed that observerscorrectly rued their "targets" only 25percent of the time (four of 16 <x-cuioas). Half of these correct assess-ments *ert of sober "'targets " Onlyt*o of the s«en "legally utunKaied"urged Mete identified as such

Twelve b*ftcr*lcrs from three Cen-tral Jervey hotel uxkiail lounge*

participated in the second phase of thestudy. As with social drinkers, thebartenders were correct in only 25percent of their ratings. The mostexperienced bartender, with IS yean offull-time work in his job, proved to bethe least accurate rater.

In the police experiment, 31 NewJersey officers from seven differentagencies on the municipal, county andstate levels participated. Five of the 31officers qualified as "very accurate"raters, while the other 26 did no belterthan the social drinkers and bartenders.

Of the five very accurate policeraters, four were State Troopers as-signed ""to the State Police special tac-tical unit for the apprehension ofdrunken drivers. They had receivedmore than 90 hours of 'ruintnjr in the

identification of inebriates and theadministration of sobriety tests. Thefifth officer had a very large number ofalcohol-related arrests in his career as amunicipal policeman.

"Our study refutes the assumptionthat dctcrming whether a person isdrunk or sober is a matter of commonobservation." said Dr. Nathan. "Itisn't.

"However, our very accurate policeraters illustrated that skill in estimatingthe intoxication levels of others can beacquired by training.

>fIn view of these finding*, wewould urge lawmakers to reassessDramshop Acts and Dramshor>typecommon Uws in order to make themmore realistic "

PSE&G reports '83 profits are upPublic Service IJectne and (j«s

Company ha* repotted earnings ofS2WV tniihofl, equal u> $3 W pershare wf tommoo Ui«.k, far the 11nwcithj cruled November X>. compared»ith $25* 7 tmllKW, at $2 »'* i sharek* ti»e v*st»c petit*! of 1VS2

Add to yourretirement security.

And subtract from yourFederal Income Tax bill.

An Individual Retirement Accountwill give you high-yield savings

and a Federal Tax deduction.y o u cOrttfiJHjff \o

tt«j!si-#rr*ef*?th ink abesyf sf for a ffiirujta

tot s wort* secure.hig!t>yif*tr!

ewf4i

iNrjyirrpl away «ryy arndttftt W 1©S2Q0O at fm*. #*>d !N>« U%<§ a \m

wf*<9 tre Both *iQ*k*i»Q can» to

. «Jt ifi# Wftftsrt yet**§tjy§l fltt§t«ffi§0f Amount mtm It la*-

ytifii u

The improvement tn earnings * i snuunly attnbutabk iu vktrmcr, imxchumtd wcalhcf during the summertntmths nihich im.rr4.scd sales "i ele<-UKity ftw *xt conJitKXu&g

I-Jcctrk u k i thitnjjh the UtM 11nKnths c»f this year were up 1 p acent cwtnfWtftU with a sou easfic.' (i»is*ks in the fuvt I) mufithj <!*tre iVr*n 2 8 pet vf &i The «fcv.igas saks refle<-ttJ m>.irclemperaturt-s (Juri»| lit:

wl m the tuenmenui aa4 uvJ^i

to the ! 2 «*JC!hs ra«ictjV) » t t t $HJ 2 miUrn. ft

\\ 4S J»cf share i>{tu^i^tfed mth $*Ii 4%\ U pet ihxtx ta ihper* »3

SCC classes areoffered at Carrier

MOS'IliOMTJtY Iwv V.rtrtvtC'«-*iiaaty IVa&f* K W K I »ill it fiftretil

ft* it*ta.| *naf»irt

Ik* 1*» Thfist (oust si ttet.<t*3.*tj,« to |t wt;.:«r s.s

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College coursesstated at Carrier

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Weekly arts/entertainment guidelisting ten days of events forDec. 30,1983 through Jan. 8,1984

Pictured is a f ooaiwance r eocxtlw ana ff» peg box of a vW resting on coptoscrftaio 16^ cwtfuryEngfeih pa/1 books SovofaJ Princeton ama musJaans aro

an intares! oa/fy music mst/urnools and music. See pages 14-15Marie ftusso photo)

RED' LETTER DAYS

Learn how to dig up your rootsThe Monmouth Huuxki l Society will offer the opportunity to learn to tract firmly

trtes at the Auociation't U b w y in Freehold on J*n 7, 10, 14.21, »ud 2» frwn 10 a mto tl :30 a.m.

This genealogy cour&c » tlciignod fot beginner* and will utjti/e the AuMXt*ooft'icollection of gene*k>gic*l ratUnih u> in«ruct p*nK'ipafiti in *n uvtiuOucuon logenealogical forms; utccc**ful cotrcjpockfcjxe, bibhogiiphy, mcthudi *mi ic\hak|v»ciof research; use of viuJ tu i i i tm . prrp&ratksn o( lineage rupen, iftd fntmevutki foeorginmng genealog tcti in/amuuon

For information on ho* u> regular call 201-462-1466.

Work off post-holiday bulges"Hikes *aJ Hike RhleV »U1 fc*»'uft tfexrc «,*ttviiKt fi« the n w A iA Sunthint Cn»»tnj hiLe *>til tot tf »si ftyk> u*« »L»«1». «»I!J , Vk

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TABLE TALK review

Jenny's is a joy for all seasonsfey SU2ASXX. COUXSSOti EXNTTSa very face;

We «cn; caeca* to a lavyet m rntcd at tarn

krraJibaflctA good

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m The YanT* at Fit ter 's

the pasta duhrt offered. They *rrcof Ac aaeaa wrtodrd a Jcav bogntae wila peito laocr. paata praMvcri.

aaki a BansaBi bar BB! •jtswjcf, a bane hatatMf^ei tended M B and tpHtarw EeQucx'tot topped »nh eitherabato{ttK»acraa4aparlk cammty fried puuaue* (Mae dkcrae or ctuckra and mmhnxwm or thrunp

IPOB «3pfBB£3 v c i e CfaDCBcai. I uCy wCTv DOaBO WVJI

ucxcatHae wtfn a CVCM/B %MKMX&-

•aw m a m A ace ttmaaaed «•«) yaaat of ayawri. larteufcwj aad oourd fIBMJ. a B«i iW « teak CM oae erflat • 4dmmt BCK nbaoa aad VadaoBi auana-ji "dkan*c" dab taadvidi nade *rtk frr»h nratoaabk dwncrs? No! Once faced »xh

aoaAanML pe**ed oat at BW * * * ciaetoa Itcau MHaead of aartry, aad rrtm a the pnwhiltfgt OP the Jinwr mk o( thehaai aad »*«»» CM o r Mkxr mmuol unroo, »v opted fur aoe of BkMe We dud.

t htm aad irattbfy paia by the ao«p aad appeturtbalurd m a tuur*et »fa«.h, akhuu{)i trmptaai

craM aad a t W t r a i n f r l i crepe

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THELTEAC0CK INN

Warm Wafer, for aJoycxai HoiadLty

For New Year's Eve!

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DINNER BUFFET

(S AIT YOUCAN EAT

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CATERING

201-329-2722N

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(Continued from page 4)

have approached pure gluttony,lor the reader's information the ap~

peti/er's included such trusty faithfuls asI tcnch onion »oup, shrimp cocktail ,cscargou or vegetable*, in puff pastry,twicd clams Jenny — the house's version ofcUnis casino, crab stuffed mushruom caps,a* well as a more e*o<te sounding ruqucfortMrtjp

While we debated over t>ur selcctio«i, aenxk of hetbed spread was served It was apleasant ereafiied cheese seasoned withmiied hertw A trace of *htte horsemlishgave it u m up A fanof tnlereitiog, dark,*holc grain crackers complemented it inn>kH and tetturc

Sett, a »*/!t) vuli brtAJ appearedSwathed in a large *tuie rujAtn, its tupg l i s t ened with golden m u n i and

sugar It *a» ikbcxiut eitheror w tihum buEtcr

lku t ( salad* f..lU»»cd, virtual) in t>nc'tvbtnee o | c nasty caraway •- tt»e bou.setlfrtuag uhjfcth j»c«t), Mi*e c h e w , <fvtMjftttlc-1'he udfcj *a* » mature ot trcihgrtctki inxmuar aaJ ifinachj tufptU *t!h aCsAnrfu! iiytrbtttiltiJti of \-hn>k tbenyu«n-&urv lined n*ura.hm a&4 rou.tim*ums

DINNER arrived promptly soon after.(We had mentioned to uur waitress that wehad to be out by eight.) The roast ducklinga I'orange was eiccpcjonally crnp andflavorful it was semi-boned too, whichalways mak.es eating the duck less wort

From the seafood sttruoa of the menu, aspecial of the day, poached oysters in acream sauce with shallots and crumbledbacon was sampled The oysters wtrrtplump and succulent Obviously nut over-cooked and the »u gratin pan tn whnh the)*ere served cixtfaincU a jrer»eruti* amount ufvjoching, cream earsched oyster IM|UU* Asprinkling of chopped bacon was the t»lyflaw in aa oiherw tse perfect dtsh li» \ii\tig.,salty fl*vt.i« pvrfwhelnsed the ikiicaie Uiieof the opirrs K!tm.ed p*rjk) wiwiJ hastbeen befser

The seal Nonnatkk p*rp*fcd n»thjack coMa>rsr«l leader rneUallxJAs t>( »batheO in t rwh irram vii*.c wtitt a inmEhe hfafldy h<* nitta Sautrcd. ilnafipks (.KBivhc*! the {iatt and repealedapf>k theme

BclflaHi ftiet * * * * t<u»Wd. buitcrtifiirt,

•nd uaatlonsed, f cep t for a piped length oflour cream down their fluffy white centersA mixture of cauliflower flowerets amislices of zucchini served on Itwr side,although simply prepared, were U*i overcooked for my taste

IN ADDITION It) the entree* we wed,Jenny'* menu luted at leasi a du/en others,nKtuding ft let of beef prepared three dif-ferent wiys, nymerutn fi»h and chickenJiidci, H well *> an ifitetettmg p!*te ofniiicd civniry vauiige served with htt

A SKPAKVTK des ter t menu » i sprr«nted aJ the cknt vt dintict (imger

vt L*i j!i* {K«-s< with a »»rcl Us.<(h arsJ liteAlu) tiUrCt wtir uftviua) Jtswit t«v

a b-4 apt4e ^ ctxkLas! mnic

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A l l e e t i e c sui ft* the

itrtifij baaed tft* &fit\«*ict» JUT VI 'jl*' ft1* (.Vfe' V1* ? f.'* Ihf J i . i t n

Unguinc with pesto is priced at $6.75.While the spinach fettuccini with shrimpsand crabmeat soared to SI2*>5.

Dinner entrees which include a housesalad went from a low of $10.95 lor thechicken and dumpling* and $13.95 for liveduck, to a high of $18 95 for the filets

Sen tees at Jenny's was efficient andcunlial. The presentation of the food wasattractive and professional, with %uch atten-tion to detail as serving the white wine inc*n»i glasses aftd lite beer in a frosted urtc1'itfTKHts arc gener»>us

Jeruiv's is *»pcn daily fi>r larvh ainldinner, eicept fix Monday when ifilv lunchn versed h ts a perfect place Utt lur*h alteratUn|uing tn the ai t j t^ biuwjtng tJuvHJthtt>e quaint sht^n af Peddler's Village It'salso * irstive pt«ke tot sjicviil didiwrs. )ct

ti> laic vtukircn ("11*) can mutwhhile the «Jutts ifkluige in

itK-rt cUK*ale I And after nine,*j$'h S*tufilj>». Jcfths'i

!artsi mttt i h»el) kliu.i>JKNNV'S is l<*.'ated i« Surf! KIVJJ m

l.j-»«,isi*. Pi Kewrvat^'fis ire Ul

Viv*.

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•TtS THE SEASON TO BE »KHi.YANO ONE REASON *S "BY GOtXY"

HOUDAY SPECIAL

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PENNY'S BEEF fN RIBS

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CHECKING IN

Check out the hotels for New Year's Evefiox Ott jfl£rt*Jt*r» A ac* fttfzsv, (IVvt IIYHMULIU) openmg la.' * tuftund htghhghtis$ tfic M.U »it»r> j m , hi* h».*» J«V £ir j r r n £k*r£» He fatwa^r d*r ftb diras-r, a&l c

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FineMEXICAN I AMERICAN CUISINE

N J 06a 10MNNKJ lor r«MfValtorui

201*329*2616

NORTH CHINARESTAURANT

••« ?•«

f i t f*r pKtM i«M l.*?J b 11<*ew4 Ormm 6* 117%

Manfcurtn

JKJISSJ1UINN

Wamxjtt Ko*d«yGr&«tk>ai

to ai our VAw) C

pin until I a m , and bullet breakfastimmediately following. Then: will be danc-ing and live entertainment until 2 a.m., witha champagne Unit at midnight Also inUuded arc dcluic acconutiudatioas fur two,including full use of the complete healthdub Larly Bird arrivals and Uayovcrs mayUay in the uune room for $42 per e»tratiijlu.

I t* $89 pet couple, plus la*, there u theKouulM/r package This includes a oxn-pkte dinner for two, featuring a choice ofafpeumt , salad bar, five eimc* w let-urns,^egrtabk*. and deaarru Ikluic *.c«.*mttMl*lMai with full u»C of the health dubfaithlic* «e Iftdodrd (k*U» may tcktCMCSc» year's the in the Main Ht*.e t.i<ung«*i the "Vnko City M»tK Hall" theme

The $} w i n

faatkag* ttfclude* (kittlefi)C ?»'O, »Ith full HIT isj

the health tlui» imiUtxi. UM $VJ (r i (uu(4e(rvMrui m i ) sous the "Vklrw Cay M<tt«Hall" tbetnc p*fiy MS the Mam Miav*

"It* 1$ < t n « €.tua-|T will Ne

Nas««u Inn — 1 l*alrncr Square, lVtncc-ton. 609 921-7500 — will prt«nt a NewYear'i Eve Ballroom package. This willfeature an open bar frum 6:30 p.m. to 12 30a.m., dinner from 7 p.m. to 8 30 p.m.. apianiit frotn 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., and theSum Rubin Band ftum 9 p.m. to ) a mThere will be a champagne u u i at midnightwith party favor« provided. The price forthe package will be $125 per coupk,including Ui and gratuity

The Gre«nhou%e will keep regular hour*with rrgiilar menu Regular menu in bothtl>c Tap Room and Main Ihnmg Ri*.nn willbe iencd liwn 5 p m to H K) p in The TapRoom and M*in l>ming Ri*m\ will ck»*effx»m I W p m to 10 p m and reopen * ithh<.«t «»d cold fx*Ti d'ticu^tTJ, dancing U) ttw:Stan Rubin Hand, party f»*«ir», and »t'hampagne U*ait ITicie will IK a $7 a n «

Hamad* Ian U^gt R,A*JI, lV)»fti.the Nc» Y

i«.44 h».*'-» J'i.ci4»»r», ur.lim

* • *tit) futt K V W tfs»4

cntcrtairuiKnt, and dancing. A continentalbreakfast buffet will be served at 2 a m . Theprice of $69.95 per person includes allgratuities.

A special Stay Over Weekend Packagewill include all of the above plus accom-modations in a deluic room, with a Sundaybreakfast buffet The pnee of $199.95 percouple includn gratuities. T M IS e»tra

Pc 100 CollegeRo*l I: , Hainshuro. 6O9-452-78DO. c»t592 - hxi [vxka^ci f«jr the young and olda! heart }\H thine who w»uU like to getaway !n«m it ail, but not U»> far t * i ) , thereu the Weekend in the Wands t>it> |>».kage, [^Kfd at Sl'/S pet pervn, dtxiblei«.cu«>(>arK) with tax and gtatutttr* in-cluded, will begin tw lk \ VJ, with

in at the h«.<cl Iherc will he i '

li»e

dm

n g i n I i»k>!i

fet Mas*, will t«cthe {Tails* N * ) W (/jifttff |»-Jncf *t*J ilifttinj, (?»ffr will tv (Swim irtJ Spa I'ut) l lw (i>ik'*ifs^ da>will l<jt«n wish a tttrakfatf Uaffet Net l .

< aii CttSet t>«n » t<*;f n i hisl<i«fe.

* *!»•> li the Hi*rl and tl> the(ithrvs »«d flffvssc K.»*t, * »*tri >olle>hail i...«tni.wnl. yi*y Nlliaftit. Irnntt. •<«

watch giant acnen T V . At night, guestswill have a choke of either an Oldies ButGoodies or America's Top 40s party, l-lachwill feature live music, five course Surf andTurf dinner, open bar, champagne, andparty favors On the New Year's Dayagenda is brunch in the Copenhagen Room,with a complimentary Bloody Mary ofScrewdriver. There will be Bowl Games ongiant scrren T V and Scandinavian saunas

* and a whutpool spa Checkout tune will beat 6 p in on Monday, Jan 1

l*eoplc who wish to umpl) drop in for theNew Year'* festivities, can vektf ftum thit*ditfcrcnt packages

The OldK* But Good>c» package featureslive musK of the M)>, part) favuts, "protnnight" dciot, champagne. *ftd five cevrseSutf xn4 Turf dinner pla» ojrn bil t\.t S^Srxl pefv.>«, lixlading Ui i/iJ glaluittes

l.i»e top i>f tf»c kluit hits will he fcalutrUi/j Amrtki't

pctv.»n. with tI V l t wi!I alv>party ik \n« . adinner pfus t T

fhf

andjxurd at

an.1 i ut\bit

t the Ii»i

f S VJ per pr th«t will *X*> u*.«i ttuffef. wt'h w*!ing» IA t> p m

U) p m Ta« and ftMnittt ux cUn

with

anj

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Fid HastNew Year V Eve

I Abiolutety Everything'!Included!

699S Per Perron

Sandalwood

***•* i* (•' r, o

ON VIEW

Avanti goes forward in the art worldby ESTEUJE ¥. SLNCLAUtK

Down in Ijunbcrtvtlk, i qiuet littleartitltc ferment has begun.

The ycasi u ihe rcuil puruoo ol AvaauGalleries, lac , »J 6 North Urnon SI TheHUB *ho put (he acttua into the duugb itDomtAtc TtgUaittfll*. Avaau'i u»o«fk't t Kjctabk Suxkiue nrtMieot *iih •touch oi the Um.hat tad the nmuo&ary

He hat aa Kka *t**»c lime u uicniucr«.c«iy, Mr Ta|ltalaidU »a» a

i>/ and wf*4e*ak tkiki m fiaeUt, »tta uJe* oftke* fnxii Calif urau k>f V**dj aal in Zoetrnmcr, I Wianu He uil!u B*H oe Na* 6 * gala party fur 5O0 imui*aJ tftkn-m i«kt*«toJ the uptatag <4 tutam «uiiJ heanifuanm is i &mbtiiittW

t\* &f firu lime, .M* TagtulittUa tt »1K>• ftUtl m\ sk*kf. tillrtifif uac-til-*

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the he

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; hr n*i "t «*at toChe «

W c l , e»f wicaf (>«ii fit'-»S tt-Jl

Isl j * tuatiairtIk ttir*ai *

"Aft fcJH (««ttr *&»*," he Mai

thank* tu the roedu m i culle^cyuung pei>pk ttt buying art

before they buy theu furattu/r "Iltcve cuouunen nccvl umtt help and

tume

"WE WANT b> edttctte our coUcctootnveriun axe the tafgru nuclei today Thevitiipio< way to educate them tt to gti themu»*wiv«J in reading UniaJly *« UMI\ ihcm

a bjogtipiiy i<J the "

A > toll vupj^tc* i wttUrtt p»KC c|i*ui»tjuc,and u/|<-» the cuuitfttefStki ficnatstxl we icntfukut abottf

hd*tra t»v*k» fur

Tt^lulaiella |.«ve as fiti&iir ithe »uni tt

tt »«« ftujith »!i*l itus unguul i J 8ut

f iv.i hut- hnea "§• t e a . " Mr T* | l*a! f t l» i* id Tfcal*emftfeAB4ii4*| -^ti-fi.m lot "•f«*s UK Baft*.-tesJJ Nr*r " lle'U b*s* fsustaiif { » K O wra

«r%ttp. tte ftTtiskt *il l he sr*.*&

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I1'HUSM!:KS<*I I \ I : A R I

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POSTERS

AN1IQUES

QiMIJTY

• * » ? » •

Entries sought for Arts Council exhibitThe fifth annual Juried Art Exhibit spon-

sored by ihe Monmouth County Art* Coun-

cil wilj be held from Jan. 29 to Fcb 26 at

it< Mimmouth Miueum on the Brookdalc

Community College campus, Newman

Springs Koad, Unctoft.

All work inun be original, not previously

shown in Monmouih County, framed ifappropriate, and ready for hanging or dis-play. Sculpture, if accepted, mutt have aitand. Artius may tubniit. work u> theMuseum on Jan 20, 7 p m. to 9 p m., andJan, 2\,9 a m to 2 p m

Ft* entry forms and additional infor-mation call 201842 9000

ON VIEWTri-County Art Association awards winners

Lecture focuses on four printmakers* worksMrs Albert M Reading *tll present a from 3 p m to ? 45 p ni

lecture at the Hunterdon Art Center on I** t 4 i k * l ! l f'*u»<*> li* ***** oi im-^

(eater Stmf in Chmon on four nationally B c t l - A k * Km- Ui<lmii l j ( v b * f ' ^Philip tViilaeia Sin. Re*dm< *dl uvc

re4O*nired|»nftttnai:cr»*ho are reprewnted , . . . .' ™ e^wnple* ol their %mri tn ihe

ta the Cerrttr'* Pcrmanera Collection ofIr« lecture *a i be heW on Jan 8

I o f * d d 111 o B a I i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l

A*anli have been presented to ihe win-ncn uf i!»e Tn-County An A*w*:t*l>on'»»mh annual Juried An l ihibil , currently i*i\w» al the (jourgaiki Gallery of the OldOstnbury Sthuul oft Main SUrtl sn (fanbury through Jwt 8

t'rrdjnand Petne i warded ihf fi>jBell tn Shu* lu Sandra (k4Jbc«g

c i M ) , rim H*r <«U tuhjr I HvU K.<* tkwrbim Stmrt. SctufkJCHI* to t«jff t«wg Wujjkt for INRWJCI.I1».e<.hl» u> fVm iiaktfra* fur

for

Vie* of Allenumn; Honorable Men-tjuft* OtU U) Jin Piggott for Tire Swing andJohn tuienda fur Reflection* With life,|-uu PUnc-Waletvok* to Jacqueline Uuileft* Wmtrt Watch, Second tisceWatcaolitrlo Haittet Kaitanw ft* Yelkrw Muim. TH*.c -WaJervok* lo Ruth Bruh K*Uat tn A h U k i , and Huourahk Men\tutt% Via&et\.*A<M U» JultfJ Btoof tut Shut»

Ncn aad Rc»»elta rVtitu f« lledca'i lln»A

A i t A » » o t l i t i o n o r t h e » h u * c a l l

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WINTER SESSION

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ON VIEW

and dra-wtoga by John Ftwvwj wtt bo on i * » as tixr»g» 0 erf SueTeesng Ser»feB, FkModaie Road, Prtrcetan. ftwn Jm 2 to 31

more rsJormaSan t*§ CO» 021-36O0

MUSIC BY n i l ! RCKUJtiS

* « * * , I »«, f tmtmrt. It J

WT

Watercolors and drawings shown at ShopPennington resident Jonnylec R. Gore

will feature watcrcolon and drawings at theHopcwcl! Frame Shop's Gallery inHopewcll House Square, UrunJ and MercerStmrU, Hopcwell, The e*h»bil will be onview from Jan. 3 to t-cb. 11.

Mi Gore i* president of the Pnntetonof the NatkmaJ Ixague of American

Pen Women and a member of the PrincetonArt Association and the Lchigh An Allitnec She recently illustrated and designedthe cover for Outings In the GrtalerPrinceton Aira, published in 1983 by theWoman'* Newspaper erf Priactrtoo.

For addit ional information call«W 4*6 0817

Wood's 'The Freedom Series' opens at ETS

in

lite Wtx*Du*ul Teiung Service ( I I S ) the 20 lifgc *tntr*a punting* to wh*vh the

• ill (itcxni --The I ftcikxn «kr»o' b> " " u tl*> denned hn *UentK>n for the p±M

Kutnn c;*r> WuuJ in it» Hear) (Tuumt) ! * u > " " M l W o o d " i { w n ! i n « » e

nuttxtviui <,v»llc\i>«io» thivxighuut theI muctt ixc t cntrr on Htnctlilc K(i*d in « . . .

nkJ hu -*IK» tut t«rn ruututcu eftiiKrt.* Mf Wc.^-» paJBl.nit will tv on t f ) B , ! ^ , ( ; f l i u f n ( ^ ^ m P l f u

l o t a J d t l n i r u l l o l o t m i i i u n c a t !iw tut fi* M>* ¥21 >MJl»

>»c* Intn J*n S to | ;tb 14

Retrospective devoted to Charles Lanmaniara»n

Stii> u| the t'liil'i will if.

Ant

m (hit

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ta publx. t«{arftttu»f>ts.ti*f

tnts,

c*lub«!. the ftmto Mr t-fcO

Jo the

Art,IWs

t> ( « J J 1 1 > o n 11 I O K H C H I I O H c i t )

Avanti(( ooltautnl from f*gt S)

Lit

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Vow s u t ftaj

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t?j J*r*rt Murvo J w t f ?.*> u«r. Ian fl as tfw

Artist has warm memories of N.J. wintersfAM

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t i *».< tfut »Sjn© fc**»rf, it %i ft* • i t*« fc,-r » m iS t

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V<n» fr-. «rr. H on

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* LICHEE TREEbring Chiiuitown to your doorstep. » *

FAMILY DINNER

Vermont^Cquntiy'nistmas

will

Cat's P^famas Antiques.is.

M<*»t i t

nm orr

'Making a Qvafl." o»J on canvas fcryJan«H Mmvo (Pftoto courtesy atthe Jay Johrtson GaSery in N#wYork City ) Pictured on the righf rt

Jamrt Mur»o

NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATIONSeafina 5 00. 7 00, lOOOpm

Special Weny Priced from $12.95

Entertainment*f!tf 10pm

PLEASURE CHILD

OVK^TIIK


the mess in the kitchen when I was beingcreative. 1 was raised to beheve that I * i sdifferent/unique (in • pa»tivie way) fromeveryone cl*e and that I could accomplishjust about anything 1 set my mind to," ihcsaid.

In 1966 when Janet « u a junior atSoraerville High School, *hc woo a NewJersey State student an competition.

"And lincc ihrn ! never have ttoppedpainting." ia>d the aititt who jtarted painting with watcrcokri, but who tw» wcimostly oil* and tempera*

Mi. Muiuo attributed her currrnt VJC-CCMCI to the Mfne pnncipki which pM betttaned oo he* am*!*: CIIWI in high KI«*>1

"I *€xk hard aad have * nx.»afamily, only no* roj family »dtffctttkl Ituw it »»» 2O )c*f* a|o I>KuntJcnlandtnf o! my huibaoJ. ("KUWJ, if*J

chtktfcn Utapttg in x$a ftiwn 3 to 1 1n cniblcO me to pun'jc tuy (arm

'"Fof the past ictetal ><eart, I ha>« twtfldi>, in

of Sen, Edward Kennedy, the estate of SenClifford Caic. Mrs. Emxncn Kelly and NtwYork MagutiiK, the Atlantic Oil COJJX*ation, the JM Smuca/rr Company, theJohn Judkyn Mernonal of I'rcihford Mantir,England and the Smithsonian Institution,Wa»hin|U>n D C

In aJJitHKi to being exhibited in nuntcroui art *ho*» thiuughtmt UK cixiniry, M»Muiifo"* art al»u can be »««n in the IVSSJimci Haul Ctukbook Calendar and tn IIK}u»t pwbluhed Amrrfcao Folk Art ot iht2Oih Croturj, by Jay JirfvnMffl and WilliamKeuhum Jt

The artist uxi vSe i» booiwrd b> I(Ktn'ogmtton u( >Kf aittturii, but ihe hu t»*id hct (xntc interfere t>t!h het main ultsii,|nal U> get heticf

"My taiktUoiu are thai simple 1 in»*»tkrep ifti{*u^ift| Whcfl the Amtrkma I o(kArt buA »*» puNtihrd, I *a> diiij*

! »*» '*!< h-»ft*j »tth ihe »a> nrik*:*f4 I ltk»» ! fan fci Nriit*

I »iU "-— ks

4uprri and * aiiuaf c k<he» I t art puftt ttt

W tft) (ti(Kittubtlt!tei *» tn aa art i a "

Df Hctt)*mm

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art.

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the

thtS he kr»e* t»«c.»-,iB.£ i4 hrf rt»<.N-;f*.«»i

when be fiu2'»fe,iWii u a t t"? JifJ fairiiu.jt h*

ui*:} frs*irs!tttttxt t*r

a&J IS e * Jri

he wat a Sc wtfi|Ut>

AakJ Jf»-5

University League show features two artists

,) !if

Mi t«44,'fi4 trv^s

ii*-r *.*..)-«•. ti»*i .:•/ s i j i t s

f « v» ft f• !*s cis Jua f !»..* f^fCws

Museum's 75th celebrated with *The Klght1

in,'

HE j Mk » »« J VI ji en

CnfirUHimeflt

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Flock, a new ftmiiedpfint by Pole! Keating. w;!l bo foa-lured «x5ofi,ni!o?y a! Frames andFfdmers in iho Merctif Ma!i, Route1 and QuoAeftXKJge Road, La*-

ON VEW

Rider enrolls Trenton artist for show

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M«f c«r County Community

S I'R I NORegister now for

credit ana noncrecSt coursesthat begin in January.

»** ?*•***

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ft. »«t O f f

Blending modern musicians with early music instrumby E. GRAHAM McKlNLEY

The euruxu g«p between computer andperformer makei rnuuc one of theinteresting artt

Unlike literature or graph*; irt>,ttquurt si km two individual*aad performer — u» create a wvri Oftenthete two individual* art urpaialed nui odyby tune and place, but by vul diftem*c« to

tuliuxc. training, taste and ejpenertccA performer living today can Cake advan-

tage* of trthnolt>g*cai advance* which mikeavailable an incredibk variety of musn.ilnfc« and experience* Roeonknf* af * w i iwritten an >» here ttxm hundmii t>f yean agoU> U»l ye*f [xrvcftt a psauritma of* mvitcalhuxury »hich far eweed* anything thaieaiiier uxnpiMcn eiperwmrd —- many ofwhunt Uved ti>t-» of cu&udenfcSe i*»:*tat»oa.cipuwrd Kumiy (u vurito< tmtuCal tread*

RECENTLY, a movement among mini-citm u> rediscover the "performance prac-tice*" of ewtier eomp*«eri --- pantculaiiyJ.S. Oath «*i tKnc *fw pftU*te him - h*»tud'accd

in the l**t JO w 1!S ytaft.ki» been uncirtixU, aaJ

have t<c|un tu *»lu rfwh*.h anempl W tr«:ie*Je p«ve* ta a nuoneitk*c fe> wh*t the (txnpttart h*J in miftJ *h«rnhe *nxe thetn

A number ut pctiurnier* *ho ihwr Uu»tmert*4 t m and perform in tJ« l*JUKeti<*i

College and Mwtc Durctrt at the |-n\iCungrcgatiurul ("hutch in Wcstficld "Yourun a tcrnblc mk of »p«,«ling the mtnic 1! j marc m»t tcruittve t» tjveie pr«>blcm>

"IViformajKC practice tells us m>i «»nl>how uMitettung K«J,'>JCO then, but alv.> ihm*sUJ h o * UK rnu»K: will wmrnl the K ! 1!pmubly c»n." added K!»ry Ami llalliij^wta da gainb* pl*>er and dtrectur of l*nik,Urn Uaiseruty's Afum* A / u . and the I'mv m i t ) of l*cantyhania'» Collegium Muu

i'U/ll"If't like ikjuunjS an old painting." *il..J

I* H«a» Nailufl, muu«,ut«>|iU and luikL.un *ftJ former f*rulty member at the tuitii.u-

Siud»ei 'Y(.}« l*Le all the ! ;•.and n»u jf^ the teal <uk>f»

Mi*u iff ihe uud>e» wtmh haê "liken ;•,.->!f" arc avtualiy etanunalwjft* of w

thetn»tru.!T>cnt», rmttwaJ mbjcvt mi"

*t<i.t of art, th(*«TfK:iJ tfeajjve*, andthe ntutK tisclf, ta *ti

rt|toa)a ratrt

made to trtate a veryYhfi was not the intimakers," ctHnmentedfrcelamt: recorder plaof I tim Brucgên an

"The uncvennct* cMtuch early buildcn n>. iiiciy uf iounds thatHuiitulitr eiplnneiJMhich wxmd dull on na whole new internuntrumenu for *hki

Hut havtn| acce%»mrt enough — oae r

in ordei

"Thett art a k* tvery pu

"I t* êry e*»y soviulis, for 1

the kno*kd

afti\ rtnmit) learn ff i«s ," be m

In the i4Jda)^. fti-ji tunny

* bats* K»«"f

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c instruments is a delicate artmade to create • very even, wbok*omc tone.Wit was not the intention of 18th century[tuk.ers," ctmuiicnted John Hurkhaltrr 111, afreelance recorder player and forrwer nuderitof t-'ram Druc&gen and Michel Pijuct

"The uncvennct* of sound* was a nuancewhich early builder* rtluhed The iuue u thevutety uf lounds that could be created," Mr,tiuiktulurr eiplnned. adding thai pkecswhich uxind dull on modem instrument* gami whole new tntercu when pla>-ed on theinstrument* for which they were intended

Hut havtn| aceeu to carty inurumenu uf*n enough — one nutu uudy the Ur*tivc>

in order to learn to play them

of playing that might oihcnMw: ieein ofimportance only to H'hoUrv

"How we move frwn mMc U> mxe n MJdepeodent i» how the uuinuncnt ttipood* toteituie»," added t^gantii Brocnbaugh, whodesenhed what * u for him an eye-opentngperformance cm an earty ot^m uung playingt«hn«|«es dcv*toped much lalcr

"The « j a o Kreeched and wofcfckd inJhKxupped," he &*id "It wa» i hard thing towant lo tike "

Mr Bn»mb*ugh added thai mtxn the organwas p layed with « recently• trdtKutertd eaiitrr trthftKj'jc, the maistil

"Thett arc a k* of pc«fk who play oldifutrumefttt very puwly," Mr

Set TAt\L\' pa$t 22

"It'» *try e*»y ao* ft* t petwn m get »twtique vioha. for «aa^>te, baa yxm<.*.<upk the ki*o*ted|e v4 your* i!h an u.**kmaoilin| of the ttttraturt There

ON STAGE

The homeless Players are not orphansby LAURA W. HAYWOOD

EDfTOXS NOTE: Tbt ftriacttOB Com-mamity Wytri (PCP) nctmttjr hat totaw at 171 Btmdmemd to FtimHoa,tmt the group tt£B km » tMtber —Ptimnto* raddnt* H*f* hUAmtmy. Str.SteAmmy, who beiped orgmtdt* tbtprmtp more tham $4 jtmn ago, & om ofmmaj p*oplr mow hooking for a arw PCTbom*. (Tbt htm Hm rUrbou* in Trta-tm «»ifl be* ibt Jmmmy HP prodm*tim.) la tbt teJkrwtag artkk, Str.hUAamy IM&* cfemrf the pant, pretestamd httmrr el tbt Fttmcttm*bamii com-mmmMf theater rroop.

um

peopk rtctt«icd — "withKxoc* friwii PCT produaioM of the '3O'i.-40't auid '50't: S*lnt Joan. Tbe M»kAnimal, Tbt M*d Wo«mn of Cludtktf,tad the PUyen' Tint muiki). Atoog theRoad. "1 have > grtat feeling of pnde ihti(IK grtxtp h&t luted to long," he MUJ

But no4 ill hit Rvmurtet *!t to happy, Hewtth chajnn pU)ing Heary Htg-

in • prvniucitofl of P)pa*ttee. "1*Jmatd txiJwc MowixvJi ftaJift^ oJ

ih*i rv>k, aaJ 1 tncti my bcit to uve fu»tflfkttjya* Whe« the »h«i* was nr>»c*tnl,the CIUK ta (he fex-iJ fmpet commtatol ih»ishe f«rt *xnehi>* d*to"i wem to he mim It

vi thef l iT i . they mu>

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McCARTER ft THEATRE

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Theatre."Our problem, of cuune, it to persuade

our audience to follow us to Trenton, I hope(hey realize how easy a trip it u and howruce an area surrounds and (heater. Mveaparking isn't a problem."

While staging ptuductions in January andMarch at Mill Hill, the search for a newpermanent home fur (he group got* on"We'd welcome any help anyone has tooffer, "If people have sagfemkxu. they candrop a puMcanJ to Mn Betsy Janus* wt*li,cafe of the Pnaeetoo Community Players,Bo* 2111, Pnacetoo, OSS4G."

MH. MCANENY i* rttutd no*, eventhough ru» hextu. n-hcvtuk belie* that fact1A additsoa to ffrqitfnt titiis to (he ailingMn Me Assay #fid the frequent K T boardtnccfittfi tut rXTP he has b«fi actutg in afYvuhntKM ai Ih&pm, Ibt Kktg withfnanrtoa Uraveruty'i Program in 1Kr«tirt-v) Daac*. fthcamrtf for tut jvk ta thearil PCT ptttSuhtKtt* wsJ rrv<«\L&f iciCtueLi fur Wifl»i ttwfcott

Hii c*sfc.uuai» (ur WTJ* remain* itji*|

p Uieairr wtttU t ar*»J K* a smo

opportunity they have to express themselveson the tuge. Besides, "he added with atwinkle in his eye, "I love to act!"

THE PRINCETON Community Flayen' next production will be WilliamSaroyan's i W Cav« Dwelkn. The showwill be staged at Trenton's Mill Hill Play-house on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday,Jan 6 .7 , 8 and 13, 14. 15. Curtain time forall performance* is 8 p.m. and takciinformation is available by calling6O9-V2I-63I4.

The € • * * IhrcUrn, Saroyan't lui play,»a* fau produced in New York m 1957it'* set in an abandoned theater m wttKh utodd assortmeat of characters have takenrefuge an old exactor, a has-been at. urn .a farmer prirx fighter, a )oung gul, »ml a[**# (irtulv coaitUing v! a nun whoeilubtti a tiaifiod hear. ht» wife and tl»ebaby tiul n fynn Jjiing mwrniuwo Hert>McAneny, ooc of' the acton tn the pity. MJ4*t'i t pli) about character* us a

.«n, trvi thai iite (hrttK u( the d

ON STAGECenter Dancers hold new works auditionsThe Center Dancers, resident pro-

frsttunal likulcm company of (he N J

Center for the IVrforming Arts, will hold

auditions on im 4 at 6 X) p m 11K ("enter

u tiKated at I? [)iv»Hm St in Semen die

Dincrrs arc need fur new * ix l i to beshoMvased in the spring like audiuum areopen to nyde and frinak dancers trained inb*llct and modem All dinners air nn|iurrdto bring a rr»umc

Ivt mart infunnatton call 201-654-525?

POTPOURRBar bar • Mo<la, a tJusli.ngti.xi

at

I'uuaty Cuttirnusit) ("t>l!f|e'» I u

the ft\r*.ttfic

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ABA M U K U K O , JoelJonpii Harmajta III, til f«««

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Kti**l V HitntfiifJ Mi t it«ii aaJ Mrt-**J Hifl.fu/!.ii fT%«i»-c«J ifur S i

How to buy $1000.worth of sound for $699.

« J ar»J • ? * rn^! u*^3t#»

McCARTER ft THEATRE

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YAMAHA P-200al's Stereo

Hal's StereoHal's St<

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ON STAGE

New theater company champions new worksby VIRGINIA MILLS

If c*>NxJ) i* willing h> give new play-*nghl» the ctiijxc for then wort* to reachthe Uigc, then: may be no Iklwinl Albee*u*i Arthur Milkr* in the fuiurr ofAimciKin theater

Hut stiic(t«r m i» o(Urn repeated by Suv*nAtkimua. the multc durftor of ihc He-perwry Theatre Gwiipany of Uutki t'outny

Hut M> Atiimoa 11 but only • wutttin of»vwd», ihe U «h*) • » u m u erf actxm Aftdihe now u iktbcMing her i«re« tu | tv i t j |new pi*)»ngh{» t ch*oct

M* Atiiftuw. tt*.»t the*s«Vuday umply tan'l iffurtl u> nvl

Ihju fruv («jl, c »{wv tijly us i)«r*iiKiJhie Kr* Yuri City wftrn: tfimt *ftdu»j% ht\t »iytt*i.ctfU Uif»f^rf. incurtl u r n «hrft ctnli *?r t»^ v> m!liifd.

txia>c theater gruup* cm t«kc trui inkVhc Rrpcnory Theatir Con^any of

CtHiniy(RTC), ctWbraung in iuinuyw>c year uf pcrfuftttUKei, u i rural

a#«p*ny juiticd by Mn Atii8«>o'»t'iwnnuuncnl to heriMiflf newby putung thctr MICU in

Although ua!> half uf (he p!»)* (he

Rouad K)«l Gtrt», RTC »*etr ae*. kTt"» (uturr

RTC'S NKXT pni»Juk'tj«» Be*«t k*» htraperftrtnej t^itfltfl| J«a 5 at she SofofcwryT^wMer, juu ftt«rth id Nc* Ht»pe, Pi ,I tmws l t o » c i» » turned) «K«jt tk«net'»

*ii»{) fuUowt {he | She»hen

Afjlli «i 4 i l i / f wrsirr Ihtoa

Hit the Heart of theAction at Caesars.

Get $10 cash and a $5 cash coupon when youarrive bclwetn 10:00 AM and 6;00 FM#. Cashcoupon redeemable on a return Caesar* busIhrougji June 29, 1984. Offer good seven days aweek.•V»JK1 |"T*ttj> • » !

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(Continued from page IK)

The *cnp« 11 wniicn by New Jerseyplaywright Mart Si Gernujn, who U thewinner of the Aspen Playwright! Con-ference-

Mr*. Atkinson"* enthusiasm aboutHtrot* Home it indicative of her optimisticfeelings about RTC. After working as adirector in New York for • couple of year*— previously having wotked with theAn*-ncan Ctxucrvuury in Lo* Angers —she decided U> put til of her energy intoRTC.

"I *as working in New York thcalcfwhH'h i* so eipemive )v*u can't eipcn-meat W}tr**t." the Mid, emptixuungdesire to lest ne» product tutt*. "We can <k>here (in liiKks t \n««j) fix $5,000 »h*i youc*n do thetr (in Ne* Yt*k Cit)> d*SI5.(JOO"

MURK THAN 100 people arc racmhmof KTC. *h»h *ai uicurpuriieU three year**{» The « u n , ut iuueuat »ad

tn 0»e $tv*np u<c itvtn

Phillip* Mill Road, Solcbury, Pa , wherethe company'i nx>st recent effort wasstaged Although the newly-renovatedtheater itself is " w o n d e r f u l . " Mrs.Atkinson is concerned that its rural locationon a dark country toad may divcouragcpeople frutn corning

The »pace at the Solebury Theater is(Mniculary tonducivc for new theater be-cause of the intimacy sparked by thewarmth and comfort of the facility Woth tlwrit»gc «sd the audience seating area are *2by 40 feet

The roou recent RTC pnnJiKtuwj atSt»lebw>- v«»s the three weekend productionof Hrary I, i rrnxSem come*!) by MattC'utugno abvut a well CAIUC UTU itua \n his2^h, diii!!u»ti"*scd by AnserKan suwcetsvalues, »tk) (rsi^M hittsvctl to * d«»-tvithtngh(c ir> t?»c l*t»e Hartens l>ifr«.«d b> Net*Yt«k dimity Mark Tones, the play »*» 4

prv.«itxtH.«n of K1C and Mo*tag target

ON STAGE

the RT(." *> f«, it t» fro»if i | *J*J huJJtnjs it*

r«.fa {*v*fcxt*xt are »h»iftc w»t «** hj^'pea So far. R'H' h*»

no fin«KiiJ aiMUrxc Wn

A.MONf; O l l f M plans f>< ivS4, KTlts |x«a^ U> in*ie *U Juvt real

in Much *iih a Tetmex*

« r a:* tyu f tf in&' (he fututrShe «» rmaiyKM OMI it*** si • $tru <it*i

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et the

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m,%9%. Mlflte ttaeap*aj 1 f« i the

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s u r t i s g t>* . i -4 t ' t i l n l r . V i i l ! t * t n I t

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With 'Messiah's' help, singer's career soarsby E. GRAHAM McKINLEY

When he * « in unckrgmluiie in col-kge, Oavttl AmoUTi (cache; »**! w hire."Une da) )ou *ill ung HlMcl's Mrt*l»h «lut."

Ai the umc. Mf An*>U tkto'l re*JI> giv«the tXAtcmcal mikh thuught But »ft« luttrvcm perfurm*flt« *» tviistunc K»k>iU * itfithe h t m r u * f*j« Muuct m T«»fc«. fctrArnukl, > rcwsJeoi of Roosevelt, tr*)uo]thai (uv tc*.hc{'» prupljevy had ctxtx tn*c

" t don't kt*r* bo-* niifi) Mmrtlhi I 'irw a | 1 cut uttf MnuiaJt t w o to timrt

eawrir," Mi Arnold u*d*t ihe tuerdwun

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fur the u 8 f «' ' t tiiixii Lh*l Mf*a4*h u eer of (he

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" h i especially hard being a blackmale," he said. "For women it's not somuch of a problem. Bui people still are verycolor conscious when it comes (u a blackman being a romantic lead with a whitewoman."

Mr Arnold cites Leoncavallo's Pvglbcei•"There are (*<J bantooe leads, the ugly

bad guy Totuo and (he romantic S)IVK>"SVIVKJ U the part I should ung becau>c

that's more my vok t . but I have never cloneit ouiitdc of school

"I don't know who ti responsibleaudience, conductors, sta|c dirccton, fundratten, people la the production office I'mbeginning to feel c healed," Mr Arnold

*dA> in cXhet fields, the tmfti kno«» that

he hi* u> be eitraurdmai} k» win J<J6» ttuiequally c* potwsps br»i ukated while unf •m wwld be g m » otherwise

"It's ia the b*ck «>( my irand ail the un*I cia't ik> a 30 pcfvtal >ofc, 1 hi*t to do

Jtttpmrat I ha*t gooe to cuddicm •mhettI koim I've Husf »tll »*sd Kxattxit el*c HJ.Sguttes ti*c jc* - • when I've done the p*M t«>eittlkfct re* sews, afld the ..thrj prrv« h»»tie vet «k*»e U

"U ** t"«

opera?" Mr. Arnold questioned."Mime is a language which shouldn'l

have any of that stuff. It's to giving and soloving, I can't understand people not want-ing to have the beu "

BUT MR. ARNOLD i$ detcrnuned notU) be dtKourage^i The 3K>caf-old artntlaid that he is tinging well and that hu votceu uafling to come into its pnnie He hisMing with many nuj»« cuodotUx*, includ-ing (Jet»| Soltl. Andje l*irvin. RobertShaw, Stijt QIM%* and Rtchaid We sienbutg

Folkming a gi><*ii appearance at theWhite House in 1V1S», he won the NewYrtl City Opera Gold Debut Award inI9S0 «JX) l»it \ctf was presented »t:h *t'»fc*f tJfanf im bchjdf of the NationalOpera lavtituie, whnh incl\ides aaward aiid a ioncrn hinted !'> lic<ni>»t One- Kenned) Ccaa*

TTiie tatfriKd performance opfiertanitK*h4»e jivea Mr ArwAJ a chance to *t*k u>».h)c>t tut ffUitK

"1 al»»)» tr> bi y ^*h*i I'tn uyuif," it"* txaye*

Mr" T T h *

NJSO and Ruth l^rcdo... lbs( ootrrto for Kaae

t'-» )usMtf> prt{--JfRun.<J t'».*t«ts Will trthe Nr»a*i %)m*4%.r,y Hi.'] •.« J*s

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A CoooetiFor Th© End 01

Siindty, January 8, 19&4

U. M i * . WttC SMSnnt* | 4|.«IH> «« !W iHtr M l * f

musicMURRAYPERAHIA

C Op

JNK1RMATION AND (ItAMGB

IN CONCEPTFro Musica auditions...

The IVinceton Pio Muikca, directed byiTancei F. Slack, will k>ld chorus auditionsk* the Mass in B Minor by J S Bach fromJan 2 to 10

The Prw Mtmca rrhcarvrs rrgularly i»nTuesday cvrmags at the 0tfi»! CongregaUon, Walnut and Hwjgtem. lYwcetonRehcaiAals ftw ihu concert will begin Jani Tite pcrfo*i)Ufii.e will be held tm March18 at 3 p m at the 1 rtnton War Me«HurialThii peifojiiiiftce was o«igtnAlly Khedukdk* hincctuo IMncntty'i AWimdet Hall

h * an asjdiiiiw *{>f:»Hft£n*nt mcall un *>u> S\*H

The music or Billy Joel...

ftsao M«a, the ntauc of Billy J».*l. »iSIn 1»» 6 *i ihc C'ctttr* Sl»fe Thejtfir

W*jhi»ffaj« Siitri ia Wuuitf liijJly Un i

Jtut the Way Your Arc. It't Still Rock VRoll to Mf, Saigon, and The Stranger.

For additional information ot reservationscall 6W-26I-H600,

'End of Hunger' concert...

The l"nnceton University Hunge* ProjectVoiunterrs will present "A Coocrrt fur theli*l of Hunger" ai S p rn oo J*n 8 laftuweiuB University'» Aknander Hall Theconcert will benefit two ucgMu/jaioai »otkuig (c< the ersd at hunger and uarvattea tothe »o

and KKhanl O Swaifl, ixng-IVrry light, metJU>-wftaao M*r>

. and tww Prvacetuo l'iut«nit)poupt. the Tijtrtucirs »»d the

The prop»tn will kMutt w-osisb> l i u i r , Salo l S a e n i , t lohm,fch i t lmUj . Haaicl, ittrm i-ntm, aad a»w»r«v 1.4 tttfttrfflptvary pupulai ttsuiKtrrt1) ( m m , tiV trgknn] dcrtvbv tN I tlsif^h W«id V t u t . t"Ri>P

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jFtbelio January 7JUnalbo Jfcbruarp Harabrlla Ulartli 17

14matinrrtf

afion probibrti

for furtfier information ronfart

(600) 021 -7104 or 024*0330

Early music


effect was much more MUsfying. "The organ« u oo longer giving thai terrible Mjtutwk-inf." he said,

"Fot roe, it » u t per>oaal road tobamaacxu, teeing fmi-hand bow thit (earlkrtechnique) *<xtkl work." the organs*! and

d continued "U *a» • veryeiampk oi what *ort of input an

untrutneat eta g»« yvu "The cttiphaui oo the neeetwty of combtn-

ut| kflo»kxijv of (be hienrur* ami of muttcy l w k d t e of c*rty uutrunicBbmaay rsu**c»a» to prefer a uueful

performance oo modem insmunents over abanal but authentic renditwa.

"I'm leu of a puritf than I used to be."•drained MJ. Uhmann "if the musk «good and people play it temiuvety, dtxt ttm*Rct so much *hat they pUy tt on?" theteacho aiked. She added, hoover, lh*tideally a performance would be oo tnrtru-rncnu from the period ta which it waswritten

"You have to leep yout ear* open." MiHrwabaogh added "In the fiaal ataJyw*« * * of (he tchoUrtitxu » «i) g<wd »t ill iltlte muiK doeus't »pc*k u> rt*xictn

This implies a certain muikahty oo the partof the performer."

AND ALTHOUGH much more t* twwknown abt»ut «i !y performance practice*than » H ever impeded by eadier gea-cratRKvj, that art many gmy artAi *hctertscarsh remabi to be done or *hkh poutt^teukim *hkh may ae^Tf he aiuwe«d

De*pit« the emphau* on cocaim«as «holanlup, it rmwJ oc< be luffctten ihm the §«pbetween composer *t*i pcrf«jr«« » al*o a

ciipk try thiafi - - thal'i the «w*»dcffulabout >•." «MtUf*iacd M* ljchni««fl

"You can read ** much « you want, butioewlimet you jusl don't know. You cry verytun! to u « some good mutkal commonKR»e, — and occamtnally you're going tofall (l*t on your face

"You have to try with a *emibk kouwl-edsrabk ham, but you juu have to go outand try." the recorde* pliyer added

Audtencet who arc nut famtUar with theuxmh ol early uMirument* oc the Uyk trff*dy perfurmMcv raay not be immediatelycamfctfubk with mtH*c p4*)ed in riu»failuoe

"Tbe 19th cttthiry pco*ni«l iud«em.e*«ndi a MAtod iKx! (K3* they're much moreu*ed to heariiti," MJ ttuiihalter fewated

When fwtiiksjf n«i»*c, u*.h a» the

anr pctformwJ with e«1) untrumrau. the

tm tit -mhrtl« MtgteMx. t** tram m

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REBECCA'S FORECAST

The sun signs indicate a sunny 1984 for mostEACH YEAR Jupiter, long regarded a\

ihc "great beneftc" uttcwg »*m>lojtcr'»begin* i new year long transit of a particular

Thu year Jupttcr wtll pa« through ihcsun *ign of Cipncom o>tm.tding withNcfculoui Neptune during the e*rty part of84 Ibe powerfully crc*uvc, tptntuj] *nd

humane corobi&MK>n o| the>c two planet*• til uAucatc the live* of many in the )tu

la ftt*rr*l many O*pr»c«*m Ha*« beenaattifif wa*e reiher diiTKuh

ihc p»vt ( t* y««n The jjuuuve u«rkd wi& the

»UJ e&ifck m»ay to g« theu Uvr» bici oatrmk Aitbuufii the Emit WJB» *I!1 foci (he

O n e eftaftei, they willothet ujtu M afcll

Tfcc dtfTM In wfeitli )tm feel ihetcMtftamcc* *UI (d I W S K d

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with property i»f rral otale is imltcatcil f»wwine Many v»tll cuntinue u> ctpewiKc adegree u{ urwenainiy i«f instability in |*"i-«>n»i rtlalnifuhipj that ha* nuukcd tfie

two t* thrtc pcruxJ New. unci»ulkkn cftCuuntcn »ill be in %UM<C

UH %otnc. Many »il| eipenencc »uh<fc butpy*tJtul thaflgct »n cwrcr «c health irut-KI», *ntl a toul tranifijrnutton ii quietly

umJeniabl) in pn>grr»i!

ami umififrt lf>c) leek Itont tttthin Duringihc rail) niixUhj i>! H4 several ifcvt»i«i»

CANCK* iVU-TflS) Juptict'% Uanut o{)vwf K>1JB icvtath htiuK eoity being • tighof rcl*f to nuay (.'aiKcrufii wha ha*t«t«thetciJ the prevtuus iwo or three y**i(i«w»J * ith htik mute tlufl thett ows t&oer

Many sew offnurtufliUc* boch

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> p ythe cou«« oi the yt«f Brutdeo y-our

, e itrad )\<ur«if peo >k ur ?l*-ttf »fl he of urrae&V«j» bcftcfM.

the (trU half erf the j e «lKi» yt«l. )«w beliel ta

m»y ac*Tf bt unxtfct or coene' A *t*J <rf cmxtiui] tt

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ptttujc Ntaii) *tll vufkwfw fK*lanuly w S4

fifil huu*c Nc* and important alliance**il! enter >fui life, coriiravt* i>r « rwr»t>eni»i n |»»isit4c, aifel nisjfc travel will «irely bemi IIK a^rnUa Ik alert to p»\>tcvt yuunclt

lluv^ugh dcvep<km.

SCORPIO ( 1 6 / 2 4 . 1 1 / 2 2 ) t>unngi tiaau! u( ymtt K4*J thifU HL%JS.CIhe p».e til >v.iyf life to be *.

) p< h f g the lint tfure HKmttij of 'W

lVu» guti fi»f you* pti>»H,'«l health u well'Avi>n3 the lei*JaiKV to gain weight, it *illl i( youf rv< *.*frful New

tad

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AO/l'ARlt'S (I 2 l i l » ) Jufimwrcm

J aad £>J*1>, * mtj "i Ushe £'i*Je <* *aioe* by wtiwh theymay he ctwnplrtciy RothuteU *aJ

rt itnKtartU ta Ox >>«urjhe rt*.« ti.«tcfv*tit'« ta

want* t&altmpeiuuu* cvta detrf p

hefttt fvu tturuig the u w w irff ftnuk.14} gtv>»tjj ittd*.»4fd may bethr r u n elturt )vw will prnbaf>l)

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e»»tj ta thrf A* tran(*i*K.w* )

ks i«rte« •«.»«« t-aftrt m M a e*«t4 pattinatal* hrg«s» to ttsttfttM£ mn*»t»i huts*. sfcii.kjfta *e*Jt pur**** tla* ti • )f*#t£»$ tx t

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DINING GUIDE

A-KITCHB4 RESTAURANT 3221 Rte 27, FranklinPar* (6 mite No ot Princeton) Thd area's okto»tChinese restaurant specializing in Mandarin.Siechuan and Huvin cutsine Supert) dinners, moderaie prtcw BYOO Banquet party tac*a*a up to 240(201)297-28829879

rs

t a u t tut C*»« «*i| •-•*• Clrotattf V 15 »« . '- ! ! ^ ! '

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^£Sf^JL8*1^0^^^^00? 1 CONQUISTADOR. Haon knn. Monmou* St. EaUPrinceton Fmsh s««tood. cftoioe steaks Lundi vY*w**rw H J Rraaktett lur*** and D m * Sarv«d4 Sal 5 * M 0 3 O (flOQ)924-&6SS Son Bnmd> t2-3. o T ^ ^ y A w a n t Coddala Avaaafite ' — '

i 4487000

cujwmai

GERARD'S 8% Cory^i St, Umtwrvtao, N J 60^397 8035lnlo»n*son«i ctia<n* Menu ch«no»a a**son*»y NY TtmetTwo Start Opon »wry «v«nmg «xc«pl TuMd<y «16 p m tordnrw S*hjrd«y Ortjnch, 12-2 p m Sunday ftnjnefi. 123 pmINo lk>a(hou»o. serving ooc*i«*s & wma M onry tt»pa tarty

, QREBNLME 179 Nassau Su«n. Pnnoeton| tocxis m tie roiaxed atmosphere of a 1830's Drwri Evwyffvng prepared on premoos Mon-Sa! 11 30-10,! BYOD (609) 681-0240

ANNEX fWlaurart. 120H Hassftu S i , Pnnoe*c*\Mow Sat H JO-T a m Lunef*cn. 0»nr»w, CocMatoLarge swocfton of tUtfatn & American tacxj ft atoatoffll a!

i puce* (60Q) 921-7S5*

AAANKA'S 316$ Rt 27. ftarmm P#v. HJ (JOI)297-OOQO the test o4 Huno«rtaft-A.T4ortcan coc***)luneft 11 3O-? 00 Omf*# 5 W- 5 0 00 Ckswu »*ur«J*y0Y0O 7 mae* rterth of

HAAC€N OAZS Ice O«*m

30?h*

pat Gocasrons Op«n un^ H

unffii

ot PrVKvion, 33and Pv» tor

Friday &

CURRES I T S*>»C£ ttio«n &M«r) SJ.. KjngnSon DoJodaW* Nom tfo*uvf»«, lunch-wan »r«J <srvwif ftm»#u ttwitQim da#jr. a i* ««rt» « u

HOUDAY N N OF MEW MOPE (VwU 202. Ntw rtot»_I'a ?1^-««62'J221 Ur«aidMt. Lunch

a «M»eh l>*« mum:

*f tlVOO 80*-4575

THE B f l l D Q C S T R E C T M O U S E • ? tt<.sa» S ! < . » ! ft \%l k '.4

f | |.| HOUSE OF SHM Crwww 479

»? 3 p >* time* * » '0 p- r-. *$»**pt*i«.:f t*If t> III » 4 *<j< $ U Irtit * I t

0IAM0M0 S KENT CAfJI

UVO«l (AjytV) I % 1 :» 3 O J• 10

for K*

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HOWAADJOHNSOKS^n

np>a^wQ 4 f*»a2si»*,» a,i» you i«m 4

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Time Off deadlines

All submissions to thoNow Raying calendar list-ings must be receivedtwelve (12) calendar daysprior to publication of theappropriate issue. Noticesmay be sent in advance tobe used in the appropriateweek.

All submissions must botyped and double-spacedand contain brief infor-mation on tho event —

where it is taking place,when, who is sponsoring it,whether a fee or regis-tration is required, and atelephone number readersmay call for further infor-mation.

To mail submissions,write Now Playing, c/oTtorw Off, P.O. Box 350,Princeton, N.J. 0S540. Ifyou have other questions,call 6O&-924-3244.

NOW PLAYINGFriday, Doc. 30, through Sunday, Jan. 8. This covers two weekends.

ARTDr*w*ng

Art M*aa*&on McC*t«*

AnBqu* Dote UHtM. r*wjî Jan 6 VMawei Sugar f\rm m*3 PvOmy ana Sa4ptur« by.tody Mart* Kkwntf * * J SHirtom 1983.

i JK* 8. »<W**tX*t Art Cars*.S i ,

Food tor Thought.HaatS t«f 3

i In the BaAanaV* Homo, throughJan 61 A Rumor of A n g a l a :KirnonMCoAse** by Chrttiln* Martens,through Jan 22, Paper U*gtc: An Origan*1

Christmas Tnaa, through Jan 23, Tha Qqf*•nd Thatr Hajanc*. ffvough U*> 27. 10thCentury Amarican Furnftur*, Svougn May,Form, Faahtan and Func&on: 300 Vaar* trfA/nartcan Stoat, evough Deoemtw*. 19M,He**% Museum. 49 Wasfwigton Si, Newark.301-7334600

Art by Ranufc* By*. Ann* S**aat Marah. andKafharm* Si'aala Ranrmnga*. C<*y«i Ga*erya! ihe i\y\yari3. 8 ' , Corywl Si.

i Jan 8

B*yond tt« PWw Amarican Comtnjcfcm.ft rx3 H J Af«rtt BkWVM NJ

M*B9« St..

16 BISTRO HM09o Sifool Stockton N J6OQ-397 ?330 D*Mar* & tmtonM f?*nah cuatrw

Marxi Ohangem (ia#; SarvtiQ cSmof Wi-pn r«gM£» a

U POTT UAXM S U^-.i5 30 - 10 Q?fi On Iu»s VVo

UBOnY Rf STAUKAKT A1J!f Oweum** Ik5 D«ytcni C4m la rr«drw*if I r w «***..«Qsr^jvl m*i Vmff imStsm

StH$ Oar**, l« ?f. HjmMI f**1

iMiHn em now*%, mm

10& I t t t W4 aMfitlt at f#«it 1î^MfÛadft^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ A .^BBaa»h ^ • A I M JâH^ki ^^Haw-

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^ DINING GUIDE

liCATEERS RESTAURAKT i?!4 Iman A ^ - t *

• • ™> • j * - -,-

MUMAU MM l 4« w rkj *>^*fcta H J row,

vHM, iifc«T\ W%*Ttr .. IJiJ^ltp,, IJWTTK^ % \S&& NHMt-

• J • PAICAKt HOUVi ' M U»umi,; 51. f»r%mtm.

ITS ZZ SS^TX^X t^2 \7^'^n

mx»*?r% - ^ r^#, r W •%» M m «*«*

#VL'b J ^ K ^ ^ H ^ îb, ^ H . a \ Jk A fr ft 1*1 ft4 fc.A > J .. . . T H ^ K U ••! ft % A fc.J A JÎ

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tt %w kjHkait tt* •-'WU t y

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MnwMwt »es« Ml iaasMit tat kt i

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mt Mtaft M*« l i t t « I * a t

k nwafetf Cal hf I»sl wmri *.'* %<,

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CAMMatN»N ««*» H

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ffiMtita*.! 33 Cj*ifi ftaMf

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iwmil twiffmartat utaww

ft ftavawlk ftal flj& -#at * • *

NOW PLAYINGFriday, Dec. 30, through Sunday, Jan. 8. This covers two weekends

Ptctete by Hatvaycofev* by Tom iporata EduoaaanHoptortt. Jan

Hammond and Wafcaf. W«*wn Etecwc Co*

O»sory, C * / w Road.21 , 0

and Woridne Proof*. ArtPrtnoaton Ur*»w*ry caffpu*. ffwouyn Jar> 8.

by Jula Speddtoa andCommunity C*rs4e<, OT9

Photographa b

!0i W S*4*» Si .-at

Oi l by Anna > ui >4ouae. X?Jan *V 6O»$?4 4040

Hoftday Haytamf: Aft A t * * of Amu**Uuaaum on F f

10. ^

ATIf*aadL

t*\ j»n 30. ? t « - » $*<*,. Jan ?«. » * * *

r « * Ail * fat**** am* liatai by

; «a*4.

i t by M a *feafcrwf to*.

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Juriad Al Madia EshtA sponsored by the Urn* App«*ai, N J Shaksspeajo Festrvai mTnCoumy Art Asaoci&Bon at th« Gourgaud reskJanca al Oisw Unrwaify, Bo««w Thmute,Gatory. CNd Dantsury School. Mam Str«.<, MatSson, through Jan », 201 377 44d?Cfa/*w>. through Jan 8. 60944*8987

A Chrtatmaa Caro». MoC*ru« Tho^a. 9iNew fujiaalltTia. Pnrweton O«S«cy ot Fne Umve>»»y Place. PtvK«4ort. @vtxagh Jan l.Art, 8 Ci"t&mbm* Si, Prtneeian. Jh/ough Jan 9,

O w , Jan2 16.

Soct»(y w*J the O

tim. denary Cats Jan !2. n amp m , Jan 1 ;1, 11 i m - J p m , «B"«5 Jafi 14,

Watwcctont by laary FWAJu,vt th» M#r«;»# Ccurvy t*.*srr. 61 St•

a« 13.

Jar? 2. 20Partway, N*« Brunawtcttt.

Schootaea Stofvttna am} fetm, Tha OlnoaaurWho WondwW Who Ha Waa, Jan 4. 3 **,p m . Ptwachoci aoryBma *f»J Mm. TNiB«*al of Mor^aur Radrva, Jdr 6. t 30 p m ..

64S»,

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Arts Arid Video D a * * * * ,

deadtrw Jart C 009 8-4 )4«9

Opan Bk The Trsrten C»f

party. &?0t-744-

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Jan i?}.

4144.

Action Pamantf by Ft am KJrw, «*j**jr-! T **.»ai r * Art tii»*uri, f^Tii.**,.^ t>*.=e»fc»y J**. f,U # m . 6(3*45»* 4?*ft.

Tha * * * * * * * * * * otrt(3 Jan.*

AUD1TIONS| tt

the

^ s.»a*«,*4iPa.

Lew*at tw Sjr«*an f &»?*« m m a m i AWmketOnmrn.Tha8fa»*i>ig»*Thw»a»a(A^ww« MtiaJ. 5k**w»»#l. JUA 4 * i 6. »>a^je at r « l*.w<Kajff>, Ann C«rw. §M

Oanaa10? W«N*ic«ia^ Si t>*n;vtar\

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Jan "0 €»***!. Jan ••». »

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MUSICWalih Uamortal Ba« ChoO. 0«c J3

a an* Onjm Cerpa, J>« It

Oanoar% H j1 f

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H*«le«AAJI Artery <>*•#»• at f«a Tnrkrs rt«r

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NOW PLAYINGFriday, Dec. 30, through Sunday, Jan. 8. This covers two weekends.

ToUl Body CaodWoninq. sponsored &y thaFr»n*Jn Township AdtilCommunSy Educationa! Ihe HiSsijafOugrv RaoQuerfbal Qub. A/nwt*Road. 0*8« Mead*. J*n 3 F«* SO. t O « m - l la m , 201 3©» 3873

E i t r c l i e w i th Sandy, Jan 4 Match 1,

S i ,Th* Princeton ll*6e», ?62

. 60* %31-77WI

Neturr A OOMM Look. H jaM <««*(. T i«r*n Jars

8 t pm 4 Jjffl. 609 ?92 6310

ArtSi

An,

EkUcwnCrfn Ski Trtp, aporatcxad &y th« BucMCounty Depfttm«ni ol P»^s andJan 21, 2t5T57-O57i, fe^ttxaJwJar. H

i * CapMl**, txa U'p «por\»o<ed by South

201-321*4000. m l 26«. ><S9k»»»Sari wxJ* Jan14

FILM

fn.-StA. 1, 5, 730, 10 Sun 2, 4 30, 7. 9 30Won -Thura 750, 9 40 Wed ma! 1Em: it Uncommon Vitor, Fn-Sal 1. 6 45.7 45. 9 46 Sun 1 ?0. 3 20, 5 20, 7 20, 9 20Mon Thufis 7 25. 9 ?S Wed mal 1M«<c*r Mai I {60»-45>2-?868) S*wOOd. I 4?>,4 30. 7 15. 10

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EAST WWDSOR( C O S'J6

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Kr«g« Audiuxturn (609452 efilS) CloseduntaJan 24

SOMOtSO

a 1 !J0i-&»67B7) Tarrm olFrt 7 15. 9 40 Sot -Thun 1 30

4 30. 7 15, 3 40But£*s I'U-'a u Suddan Impact, f n 1 40.5 t i Sa! •fYvrt 1 20, 3 30. 5 36. 7 40. 9 V>

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WEST

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"We've come • long way since the firstdays when we drove over the bridge to takepicture* of a fire in Camden," Dkk Sheenuitold the celebrants at the recent gala "Our

entire tuff lives in New Jersey, and we aretotally committed to giving viewers com-plete coverage of this state,"

THE NEW facilities, according toKYWs News Director Bill Yeager, willgive the New Jersey staff adequate workingspace and will give viewer* a window onone of the most travelled roads in the state.Within the new Cherry Hill headquarters areediting facilities, a reception area, a studiofor guest interviews, and even office spacefor KYW Newiradio's reporter Ed Kasuba

For Station Manager Pat PolilJo, the New

Jersey operation is • top priority. "Werecognize the close ties between Penn-sylvania and New Jersey," said Mr. Polilloat the reception celebrating the new NewJersey facilities, "and this state deserves allthe coverage we can give it."

KYW has uiili«d its Atlantic City micro-wave facility fur shore-based programmingbeyond news coverage. During the lastyear, "Evening Magazine" presented alive, one-hour special oa the Mm Americapageant and celebrated its own siith buthday from Harrah's Marina Hotel andCasino The lUtioa's morning talk show.

"People Arc Ta lk ing ," showcasedcelebrities live. And yes, there was livecoverage of that milestone event, the BeachBoys' July 4lh concert!

"We're glad you're here to stay!" Gov-cnor Kcan told K YW-T V executives at theCherry Hill gala reception

"Governor Kcan, we arc too!" said DickSheeran "And it's nice to leave the *rncllof the dental office behind us!

To contact KYW's New Jersey Bureauwith news tips, call 60V-541-388$

fond/ma itmiributa to Tune Otf'oa mrtgukr

Notes from N.J. NetworkThe author of a boufc on how to avutd

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:• Packet Publications

ClassifiedsI PRINCETON PACKET • LAWRENCE LEDGER e CENTRAL POST e WINDSOR MIGHTS HERALD •

• HILLSBOROUGH BEACON e MANVILLE NEWS e FRANKLIN NEWS RECORD • CEANBURY PRESS

Week of December 28, 1983 1B

The Princeton PacketThe Ltwrtoc* LedgerThe CtntreJ PoetWlndior-WghU HeratdThe Crenbury PressThe ManvSe NewsHUsborough BeaconThe FranJdn NewvRecord

- 609-924-3250- 609-896-9100— 201-297*3434— 609-448-3003— 009-395-0730- 201-725-3300— 201-359-O6S0— 201-725-3300

| CLASSIFICATIONS |

RfCMJITMfOT100 — Heip Want&d105 — Resumes110 —Jobs Wanted

ANNOUHCIMIKT115 — Announcements120 — Personals\2"> — Ca»d ol Thanks

MttCHAMOItlISO •-. Hobday Mart

1M • • ft*; $ain Mart140 — MefcftafV!t>e

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271 -276 -281 -

2 8 6 -?91 -i"96 -

- Roofing & Stding-- Moving & Hauling- Snowptowing

(seasonal)- Paving- Fenong- Gardening &

Landscaping

AUTOMOTIV1/BfCRIATtON301 -306 -

311J1&3»MJ.'t

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~" Auto Tires,Supp^*4- Auto Repairs.

S*fvica>- Autos Wanfed- Auto* to* Sase

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loo Help Wanted «*> Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted2 POSITIONS Available •Nursery attendant & juicebar supervisor. Apply atPrinceton Nautilus FitnessCenter, Princeton Snop-plng Center. Ask tor Lorne,

I N S U L A T I O N I N -STALLERS - experienced.Incentive pay. Can Joe at609-56S-2877 after 7pm.

ACCOUNTING - Incometax preparation with someaccounting background.Accounting degree prel-erabte, A growing financialftrtn. Salary commefwufawwith experience. 609-924-9660

ACCOUNTANT SENIO« •RapKity eipandwig EchsonN j CPA fum with 15 p<o-fessUAals foqUioa tndMd-uai *tffi 3 5 yea/s or moreof put*c eip«MW>ce £*•coaofil suiting salary andfringe pacMga R»swne loOon 1344. EtSiOn. NJ06818

ACCOUNTANT >•*» D w .CCA ftm<

ftMK»-lanc« k* Uuf parman-

laltx Send '»-Tax

&

ADMIN. ASST/Secrfctary -Part time. Variety of officeresponsibilities for Inter-ested, motivated IndMduaJ.Biotechnology flrm/Prince-ton Jet Send resume toBox #05976 C/'o PrtncMonPacket.

ADVERTISING SALES •Our newspaper has a sofidcareer opportunity tor anInnovative, aggressive,people-oriented outsidesates person. We are aQrowing weeWy newspapergroup expanding our pres-ent sales team H you havesates experience or asense ol salesmanshipwnh a high degree ofenthuauutm, please writedoscrttxng yourselt, youbackground, and satary re-Qutrernents Please, nophone c*8a An equal op-pu<tun«y eoiptoyef, Mif.S«nd resume and coverWo«x to Soian Tigriue. ooWwxfexx H^hts VioraM,PO Iku 146,HJ OSS2O

AL JOHN'S Restaurant -Full and part time open-ings. Must be 18 or older.Call 609-443-3411 Mon-Thurs. between 2 & 4 PM.Aak tor Mr. Johnson.

ALOE CHARM • Consult-ants needed to teach skincare & cosmetics. Earn$50-100 a session. Freetraining. No Investment.CaM 609^43-3070

A R C H I T E C T U R A LDRAFTSMAN • Freelanceor part time. Experienced inworking drawings tor resi-dent ia l designs609-924-9700

AOT.1NTERIOR Decor Co- Expanding in area, artistictlair, people oriented,growth opp, flex tvs,enthusiastic achiever,2O1-3S9-1S11.

ARTISTS • Princetonbased sales promotionagency seeks tree lanceamsts wtffi proven nUVfy mcamping,or designb y«ao aipe<i«noe a mustSend resume to l io i#05532 c o Pfinc«!oriPacket

AJVM3HC Pnsio.jp eupPrinting plant

BABYSITTER Wanted -For Infant. Must be avail,weekdays, 9am • 2pm.Position begins Feb. Ex-perience a must! Call201-297-7842.

BABYSITTER - Part time.2-3 days/wk. 8:30-3:30 torInfant in our Pr. Jet. home.609-799-3066.

BABYSITTER • Mature, re-liable person for 1 or 2evenings per week, Plains-boro. 609-799-9645.

BABYSITTER - In my Law-rence Twp. home StartJan 3. 830arn • 4pm6O9B835715

BABYSITTER • For 1 yrold & 2 yr old in my hom«Occasional days 201-297-6400

BEAUTICIANS Wanted •partotfuaomein na*l & skm*s*ary but wgood begmnerview c*8 600-924 4010 or924-3876

ASSISTANT

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C&I 609 466-9187BOOKKEEPtH

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Help Wanted "*> Help Wanted 10° Help WantedBOOKKEEPER • Experi-enced and willing to work Inone girl office, be respon-sible for everyday ad-ministration. Good salaryand benefits. Full time pos-Itioo. Phone 609-799-0210.

BOOKKEEPER • envi-ronmental consulting firmlocated In Rantan Center.Edison, has an opening fora bookkeeper to maintainpurchasing records andtrack invoices. Book-keeping experience re-quired. Call Dale Smith,201 -225-6160 or submit re-sume with salary require-ments to: Dale Smith, NUSCorporation, Raman Pta/aIII, FteldcrtKt Ave. Edtson,NJ 06837 Equal Oppor-tunity Employer

BUSINESS OPPOHTUN\TY • tike plants? Cam$100- 300 a week as anInterior Ptarrt C&sectmt sell-ing quaSty hydrocutureSlants WMI train LJmrtedopenings Cafl 201-297-

CAiilNfcT MAKERS

(j«<W>rKOd ixj^V!" & 1

CAiit. f M JOC3 ti^A

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CARETAKER-Full time torsmall apartment building InPrinceton. You must haveexperience In building andgrounds maintenance. Ref-erences required. Salary t-apartment. Write to PO Box1508, Princeton, NJ 08540.

CHILD CARE • Woman topickup 3 year old from day-care 5-7pm. Your home orours. Belle Mead. 201-359 0179.

CHILD CARE • Respon-sible, imaginative, stimulat-ing person to care tor Law-rencevilte newborn begDec 5 to 5v# days.w«okReferences req Reply Bo*#05873 c o PrincetonPacket

CHilD CARE Needed • to*1 yr did, starting Jan 3.7 ;j04mopm. Mun-Fn. Be-tween Piamstoo & P»n-mngton Call 609-2/6-0024

CHI1U CAMF Maturemjirjti\ lo ca-'e tef 8 rrsontnuki yft in gu» P

CHILD CARE • In my High-tatown home. ExperiencedInfant- oriented person withreferences. 3 days perweek. Ex working condi-tions, no housekeeping.Call after 5pm 809-448-7555.

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CMilO CAHf. t r,e ¥' f,a»-

• SELECTIVE*•TEMPS*

CLERICAL NO FEENancy or Beth

3131 Princeton PfceLawrencevtJe, NJ

600-696-9470

CLERKS, DETAILLong term (4-6 months)temporary work availableApplicants must be deta*oriented and have goodreading skills txcotsempay rate Car necessaryPrinceton are* Call609-566^4700 Ot*tort Ternpwary Sewc«s. fiamtSonTwp

CLEHK TYPIST • Lot*to* t»M

wt» can fype 50wpm, 6o baa*c fang er«l

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Season's Greetings

\ DRTfl PflOCE5SinC 1 \PROFEssionnis

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COMPUTER PROFESSIONALSCICS, DL71, IMS,

Internals, COBOL,RPG, BAL, PL-1

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2BWeek of December 28, 1983

DISTRICT SALES MANAGERCentral Jersey's most successful Insurance agencyseeks manager lor its expansion into the Princetonarea. Salary plua cwnmiuiot plus m*nM*t.

Requirements: BS/BA—Preferably CLU — Two ormore years supervisory and sales experience, fam-iliarity with advanced underwriting and motivationalskills.

Call 201-922-9550THE l E K t t MENCYNEW UfiUMO UFl

See I he Gallery openings

Off

PHYSICAL THERAPISTMCOSS Nursing Services, a leader in home care.Is seeking physical therapists to work In OceanCounty Mtnmum 1 year experience with NJ Regis-tration 0/ oUgtbitiry. Compensation on a per visitbasis

Call MCOSS NURSING SERVICES141 Bodman Race

Rod Bank, NJ 07701G McAteer. ext. 260

BOOKKEEPER • RESTAURANT

A new restaurant concept if opening soon « thisarea We « / • seeking an energeOc mdrvtduairtmrwniLfn at two yoara aip«rvortco wno pf•of tnQ *«r i r«e put*c and has totne accounting. P& L and p«ynat ejtpertarwe Your hours wtl vft/ya*h toma evening and weefcand went tnyoftWGood &afang way* and woeieni bane* * Fe*mot* arUwmsaon. c * l Ed Pmtra* ft! 21VJ93-01M

APPRAISAL TRAINEEM l

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POSITIONExcellent opportunityexists for person withstrong sales manage-ment capability. WiFberesponetole for recruit-ment, training andmotivation of salesstaff.Fortune 500 companyoffers a highly visiblecareer position with Um-Ited travel. To the Indi-vidual with appropriatebackground, we offerexcellent advancementpotential as well as anattractive salary, com-mission, bonus pack-age, and benefits plan.Interested applicantsplease submit resumeInducting salary historyand requirements; con-fklentiality assured.Ptease send replies to:Box 05979, co Prince-ton Packet.

BUYER(WCIUIICJU.)

Aa a teadmg rwjh locti-rvoSogy martutaciuret olcompule'O'ienied in-tUuntontntxxi, no havetfrvnedutta ft««xJ tor onUKJOKJUSI wnh a! least 3y e a i s o i p o r i e n c opurchasing machineparts. she«t rr«taJ taixi-cation. eiect'tXMC axnporw»r,is and MHO torn-modtusa Moat) a n jurxjefsl&rxl t«ucp*VTl5 amyj l t jpBrience in

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ioo Help WantedCOACH - Spring coachingposition, girl's varsity softball. Contact Jan Baker,609-924-6700 ext 268.

COLYNNE NEEDS -someone to stay with herafter school and all daySat. Neshanlc area. Musthave own transportation.Call 609-924-9425 days or201-369-8134 eves.

COMPUTER TEACHERSNeeded • Local, eveningComputer Education Cen-ter needs teachers forLogo, Basic, Visicalc &Data Base. Good salary.Call 609-924-6265 for in-formation between 10am &4:30pm, Monday-Friday

BILLING CLERKA p romo t i on hascreated an opening tora Mung Clerk to work inour Business Ofliceworking with insuranceprocesses Experiencem billing preferred butwill consider a sellstarter

OH*

201-874-4000

CarrierFoundation<E

ioo Help WantedCONSIDERING A CareerChange? - Opportunity Isknocking In Atlantic City! Iam looking for someone toshare commuting ex-penses to attend dealerschool in Newark. We canbe making big bucks in 8weeks. Call 609-799-1907after 6pm.COOK/Companlon -Female free'room & board,vegetarian cuisine. Refs.609-737-2165/737-8253,

COOK • Kitchen postitionsavail. Apply In person: Lob-ster Shanty, Rt. 33 High-tstown.

COOKS & PREP CooksNeeded • Full and partl ime. Experence notnecessary Apply in personbefore 11am or after 3pmat Greeline, 179 NassauStreetCOUNSELOR (Residen-tial) • Provide training mureas ol daily living skills,crisis intervention services,and ongoing supervisionof mental twaRh citents in acommunity based residen-tial program BA andorequivalent experienceWeekends, evenings andovernight Please send re-sume to SEMV Mercer Pro-ject. W2 West Stale Si ,Trenton. NJ 06618 EOECOUNSELOR

Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted

DISHWASHER • Full timenights, transportation re-quired. 3Vk miles north olPrinceton on Rt. 206.Please call 609-924-0262.

DISPATCHER/Typlst •Service company seeks in-dividual to handle phonesand- 2-way radio. Includesbilling. 40 hour week In-cludes Saturday. Companybene f i t s . Ca l l Lynne609-443-1350.EARN A GOOD Income •While you train for a pro-fessional career In Sales.Call Mr. Bell. 609-298-5852. E.O.E.m/t.

ELECTRONIC TECH •Troubleshoot micros tochip level, bench & Reidwork. $14-17k. Fee paid.Call Donna on 1/3. 609-683-3700 H. Neuman Assee. 2500 Brunswick Ave,

ElectriciansHi Rates/Long Term

JOURNEYMEN/WQ.I.T.

P.O- Box 2068.Seacaucus. NJ 07094

201-072-5400

ELECTRICIAN - H you arefamUiar wtth aB phases olresidential electrical wiring4 can worK on your own,wo need you For details ftinterview please tail 609-443 8239, or leave mes-

al 443

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ESCORTS • oportogs « •a*m!dU<) tor Qoai'tod es-c o r t * in the T r e n i o nfiYKeion area CaS ftwcut»vt> Csccxta 609 3V«-

HOUSEKEEPERposition. Childcare & laun-dry. References required.Call 215-493-6059.HOUSEKEEPER • Uve In.2 school age children. Pri-vate room with bath InPrinceton. Excellent work-Ing condit ions. Cal l609-924-9123.HOUSEKEEPER - for pro-fessional couple, 1 day/week, own trans & refs201-821-8630 eves.INDOOR SALES/Appltoa-tion Engineer - Growing aircompressor manufacturerhas excellent opportunityfor sales oriented personwith good mechanical ap-titude. Industrial sales ex-perience In fluid power/electro mechanical prod-ucts a plus, Will beresponsible tor customer/rep support in all marketingfteids Salary and companypaid benefit package Sendresume to KNF NeubergerInc. , P O Box 4060.Princeton. N J 06540 No

agencies pteaseINSTRUCTORS • exercise,exp onry in Lawrence$1O-I2nr Cftfl Now You.201-767-067;

INSURANCE SALESCentral New J#fs«y in-surance broker and con-sultant seek* licensed.

rrwuvated

MAINTENANCE PERSON- Responsible to maintainbuildings & equipment tor asmall school district. Ex-pertise In electrical, plumb-ing, carpentry or HVAC re-quired. Black Seal boilerlicense required. Salary to$15,000 commensuratewith experience. Call 201-874-5200 for application.Montgomery Twp Schools,Sklllman, N.J. EO/AAE.MANAGER TRAINEE-wewill train you in all phasesof work involving Agency-Rent-ACar operations. In-itial duties Include deliveryof rental cars to our cus-tomers. Future potentiallimited by attitude and in-itiative. College degreepreferred Excellent com-pany benefi ts. Cal l

609-393-6300MANAGEMENT - Part timeif people oriented, excellentincome opportunity expprelerred 609 446 4570.MARKETING • Mgrs. 4sales reps Technical de-gree • graphics or CADCAM To $4Sk « com-missions Fee paid CallDonna on 1 3 609-883-3700 H Neuman Assoc2600 BiunswKk A»oMASSEUSf. FEMALE •Ho fcipertence

graduate «*«h al i«a»t 'Je i p e n o n t o p'o

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surrie *r*J salary 'wmarts So D*p< B, f*O219?.

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OFFICE CLERK - entrylevel. Typing and filingskills necessary. Would In-clude receiving of mer-chandise and maintenanceof Inventory. Full time pos-ition with benefits. CallUVaka Jewelers 609-924-0624.

OFFICE CLEANER • Hlgh-tstown. part time. 6:30 amto 10:30 am. Must havephone, transportation & bereliable. Good starting sal-ary. 609-448-1390.PAINTER • needed Im-medlately In Princetonarea. Some experience.Ptease call and leavemessage, 215-297-8544.PART TIME • Very flexiblehours available for parttime telephone interview-ers. No experience re-quired. Collecting surveyInformation only. No sell-ing.

Day, night and or weekendhours available Own trans-portation a must Call MrsConnors at Total Research(across from Princeton Air-port. Rt 206) 609-921-B0S3 EOE

PART TIME - T l * Pnnce'1ton Packet Inc has a per-manent part bir* portiontn its Pubbcabons DeptMexi, Tues. and Fn. 9am to6pm DuOes tnctuj* puttingtear frh««U snd a&îsling mp<ep*rauon of SA%* report*uiwiing App*y Computersys!a*n AnWitio*! toand typing at*vty ftot turtfter m(t*tr\au»iIntorview apc

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HIRINGIMMEDIATELY

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Wanted:RK • entryI and filingry. Would In-ng of mer-maintenance:ull time po8-sneflts. Callera 600-924-

\NER • Hlgh-Ime. 8:30 am. Must have©nation & be1 starting sal-^390.

needed Im-n Princeton

experience.and leave

5-297-8544.

' Very flexibleWe for partne interview-perience re->cting survey«!y. No sell-

d or weekendie Own trans-ust Call Mrsatal ResearchPrinceton Air-6) 609-921-

• Tlw Prince-c has a per.tfy» powtion'Mhonn Deptfxl Frt, 0am toncluJe putting"•d asitaling m

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100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted n» Help Wanted 1Q0 Help Wanted Help Wanted »o Jobs WantedPART TIME

BUILDING CLEANERS5 nights per week. Mont-gomery Twp, Skillman &Kendall Park near Prince-ton Airport. Experience &car necessary. 201-329-3230 10am to 5pm. StartImmediately.

PART-TIME - 1 or 2 daysper wk. to set up Hallmarkmerchandise in stores.Must have own transpor-tation & flexible schedule.609-443-6955

PART-TIME • 1 hr, 5nights, cleaning small of-fice In Princeton. $5/hr.Flex, time. 609-882-2996.PERSON TO DO Setups -

6 make deliveries. Do gen-eral stock woik Must havevalid drivers license. ApplyIn person American Sowing& Vacuum, PrincetonShopping Center, Prince-loa

PERSONNELCOUNSELORS

Well-esUMshed NYC 8*ecsea/ch (inn is planning toOpen an employment agen-cy in (he Contial NJ arnaOur new operation will in-ciuda trie placement or at!level pov!Kjf\i thru CEO <a lempofa'y iefv<e Weseek ifxi<5 A current e»pin i>«ivjf<-'v: p!it«fnefrt (Of

pos-u/is. ifKhiding

-i^.^.'.f c! reading a•.«»,' r»« him Gre«t

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REAL ESTATEAGENTS WANTED

1983 was unbelievable Insales and listings for theWeldel agents In Pen-nlngton so we are addingtwo additional full timeagents. We offer all thesupport you need to do thejob, In-house trainingcourses, mortgage place-ment, eight MLS services,sixteen additional Weldeloffices and soon to be com-puterized client pre-con-sultation. All this plus oneof the finest corporation re-location departments in thispart of the United States,affiliation with NationwideRelocation Services, a di-vision ol Sears Roebuck. Ifyou want a satisfying ca-reer in real estate, callWeldel now at 609-737-1500. Ask for Ean" Sned-boo •-confidential interview.

REAL ESTATE SALESDon't let tne thought ofselling real estate Over-whelm you Our Windsorsoffice needs Hcencees, m-duding new Ucefisoos, wnohave never sold before Wewi9 be wiring to show youthe way Please call MaryBnx» m HwvJerson W>rtdscxs Oftx* Located onPrinceton- Mights townRoad, across fwn

609-4 2C-0001JOHH 1, HO©O»0H

XC, REALTORS

t u f i ! 10 e r • t o 1 o tl o i

#M'M Wsc.o 300 f. 41'

8ALE8 MANAQEMENToppomuNrrY

$35,000 to $65,000 is whatmost of our sales peopleearn In their 1st year. Ourleaders are earning in ex-cess of $100,000 par year.We offer a substantialsalary for 3 years plus com-mission; full training pro-gram and benefits plan.Call: Jeff Boyarsky or RichCampbell at 201-549-7872.EOE M/F.

8ALE8PRO

Our professional salespeople averaged $45,000In 1983 in addition to ex-cellent fringe benefits.Have you? If you areInterested in a career op-portunity call Jerry Fowterat 609-298-0234,

Bob fcUguire ChevroletRt. 206 BocdentowaNJ

Equal Oppty Employe'

SALES PERSON • to sellprinting Graphic services& related products Musthave background , behighly motivated & or-g&nued Draw plus onpenses Right person canachieve unarmed trkccme

i MasuwGfftpfu any-between 8 30 & ijpc\

for appointment 809-9240*60

SAltSPCRSON - Fa »£»ciaty Uvklrofis SKXO fu')Qt part ume. e*.oi

C»po( not««ry tx/t tas'pfu! Cosappointrnonl B'J'J-448

S E C R E T A R Y • Majorfinancial service firm isseeking an employeee withgood typing skills and anice manner with Its clients.Ca l l K. C a l l a g h a n ,609-696-2700.

SECRETARY - Legal ex-perience for prestigiousPrinceton law firm. Parking,salary commensurate withexperience. Full benefits.Call 609-921-3375 for In-terview^

SECRETARY - Legal, ex-perienced, good pay andnice working conditions,good steno and typingskills requi red. 201 -873-2222.S E C R E T A R Y • Hil ls-borough Township Boardof Education, Child StudyTeam Office, steno skillsrequired, 10 months, manybenefits including Stale re-tirement plan, vacation,and paid health insuranceApply Office of the BoardSecretary School BustrwssAdministrator, HillsboroughTownship Board of Educa-tion. PO Bo» 427. Ro«u»206, Oe«e Maa<J, NJ06602 w ptwno, 201-874-3100 of 874-3101

SECRETARY

l u tidlid'i* the Ijd'itss Oopd't-fiM»n! a Mstrelaf'-a! Ou'-toSO n e y e a r a i p o

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SECURITYPermanent & part-time.Uniforms & equipment sup-plied. Work In 8. Bruns-wIck/Hightstown area. Forappt. Call 201-329-6021,9am-4pm, Mon-Frl.Sec* jjjpjj

Happy New Year

From The Staff of

Cosmopottan

SENIOR BOOKKEEPER •Exposure to all phases ofbookkeeping includingvoucher registers, bankreconciliations, accountsanalysis, payroll distribu-tion registers, familiaritywith Job order cost system.Experience with EDP func-tions specifically conver-sion from manual to auto-mated system. Minimum of5 years experience. Typingpreferred Excellent salarycommensurate with abilityTemporary full time pos-ition till m*d April 1984l'k»a»«j cast Mis Maltese,Econ, Inc 609 924-8778SERVICE Station Attendant- Full time fix weekdaysApply <tt Princeton Exrnxi.2/1 Nassau St. Princetona can 600 921-9707SfHVICL STATION At

a's sluts a»a.tiai>!<»a!

TYPWTTEMPORARY

Part/Full Time, AM/PMMcGraw-Hill, a commun-ications leader requiresqualified Individuals forproduction typing onCathode Ray tube. In-volves editing & typing In-formation from originaldocutments for Inputthrough CRT. 45+wpm amust, also proficiency &accuracy. Apply betweenthe hours of 9 to 3, Mondaythrough Friday.

McGnmv4M Inc.Piinceton/Hght«town RdrtghUtown, N.J. 06520

eoeTYPISTS - 2 part time posi-tions available typing, filing,clerical duties. 3-5 hrs.'day.609-921-6195 after 2pm

• SELECTIVE*• T E M P S *

TYP6T NOFEENancy or Beth

3131 Princ*ton PfceLawrancevVe, NJ

609-696-9470ULTRA SOUND Tecnnl-aan (Otagriosuc) - Panume position witTi possi-bility o< tuil tune Expor-t»MM necessary Pleasesend fesurne to P O Oox21 73. P r i n c e t o n , NJ06S40.AH Susan 0<oo*.s

WORD PROCESSORSLanJer

IBM WspteywrtterWang

JOB8III JOBSIII

Your skills are needed Im-mediately for long & shortterm assignments. Onefriendly visit to our officegets you earning top dol-lars. No fee.

J&J Temporaries600 Alexander Road

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-452-2030 EOE

WRITER • Prepare techni-cal articles for trade press,prefer engineer with desireto write. Needs stronganalytical, researchingtalents. Send resume,samples to Personnel Man-ager, P O Box 495, Day-ton, N J 06810,

105 ResumesACHIEVE YOUR Goals' -New groups being formedto help you realize yourcareer goals Weekly meet-ings Professionally tedResumes individual counsebng avail Kera GreenHeuog 609-921 0306

AN INTERVIEW GETTINGresume and cover tone*find unsdvwrtisixJ jobs senyourself m tf»e interview,negotiate twttor p<ty &

». plan & manageCiwecr IndfviiJual al-

Featurod by Usea f$ut>

n u t S e c t i o n N i e l sNwiwn.

ABC Child Care InfantCenter • Is a state in-spected, state licensed fa-cility offering completechild care fpr children 3mos. to 5 yra. We haveprogram enrollment spacefor full & part time & drop Insituations. Located inPrinceton Jet., 2/10 of amile from Jet. train station& open betw hours of7am-7pm. For additionalinfo on enrollment contactMrs. Laurie Anderson at609-799-4182.

BABYSITTING - Wellknown and reliable motherwishes lo babysit day orweekly. Located across thestreet from the EthelMcKnight School 609 448-5338.

DATA ENTRY 'CRT

OPERATORS

Needed Immediately forlong and short termtemporary assignmentsin several area loca-tions. Call Today to ap-ply:

PDQ TEMPS242 E. Main St.Somerville, NJ

231-0888

SECRETARY

Excellent typist.hand Busy PrincetonO f f i c e of g r o w i n gf i nanc ia l c o n s u l t i n gfirm Eipeneiice witnXero* 660 W P do-81 r a DI e B e n e f i t sPI a a s e c a 11 6 0 9 •452-15/5

IBM SYSTEM 6WORD PROCESSOR

E x p e r i e n c e d Im-mediate full time growth,position with 20 yr. es-'tat>li&hed Cranbury firm.',Applicant to be lead-person lor IBM System6 word p rocess ing ;center. Strong typing.skills, capable to scneo- >uk» assignments, work;under pressure. 5 daywook, Oarn 5pm Phone^6O9-39V0154 for ap--

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PART TIMEPROOFREADER

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4B W—k of Ddcwnbtr 28, 1983

"Q Jobs WantedBABYSITTING • In myhome. Reliable mother. In-fanta & toddlers. Hot lunch.

, 608-862-3817.

BABYSITTING - done Inmy home. Any age, Infantaon up. Hot meals & lota ofprojects & games to play.AVail everyday of the week,day or evening. Very reaarates. 609-426-0329. High-tstown & E. wmdor area.

CARPENTERS - Neededfor framing. Full time work.609-443-1158 or 448-3572CHILD CARE • SpecialEducator MS. Ed. Psych,certified in Early ChildhoodEd, in Princeton home. In-dMdual attention, healthyfood, and sunshine pro-vided. 609683-1976.CHILD CARE • responsiblemother will ca/t> for yourchild in her home. Limitedopenings ?01 •359-2640.

CHILD CARE - in myhome full or part time.Experienced References.609-4482755.

CHILD CARE • in myhorn* Any age. lunch in-cluded Ret avail 609-443-9130

COMPANION For EWwty -Buftot party coordinatorCm 609 886-4178 Refer-o(Cea

D4D CHilDCAHE ~n » r * s lo care to* yourct»y. fufl o* p#r\\#riQ hours

a nttstto parentsp«c* up hom

-school 600-443-

118 Announce-ments

JUMPING STONE ChildCare Center NuraerySchool.575 Auten Rd.Hllla-boro - Preachool K prekln-dergarten programs. 201-874-3700 or 873-2770.Day acnool. 475 WortmanSt. E. Mlllatone, near Col-onial Pk. 7:30am- 6pm,toddler, preachool, pre-klndergartan, kindergartenprograma 201-873-2770.

NASSAU AIRPORT TAXI -609-466-1028. Courteous.Dependable. Economical.Service to all Airports,

PRINCETONMONTESSOn SCHOOL

Drake* Comer RoadPrinceton, NJ 06540

Eatatlahed 1 M 8

Appteattona now balng•ccaptod lor Fal 1984.

TOOfXER PftOGRAM(18 to 3fl moa)

Wtorv-Wed-Frtor Tues-Thur9:00-10:30 or11:15-12:45

W r i t e or cal l 6 0 0 -924-4594.

WALDORF NURSERY &Kindergarten - Devoted to

of the wtoJoif\ a cartCKj ertvvon-

meoi Art, musuc, puppolry,movement UugM by

bake tyoiid. makesf iackt . ga rden , take

1 » PersonateFEMALE - Divorced pn>fea«ional,43,117lb8,5'3".Latin American back-ground, social smoker, so-cial drinker, seeks pro-fessional male, Imperfect &nice. Reply to Box #05974c/o Princeton Packet.

GAY Switchboard Infor-mation center. Call 609-466-1980. Best hours 7-10p.m. Mon., Tuea.. Wed.

GOOD LOOKING, TallJewish Male - 31, seeksfemale companion to shareInterests in movies, class-ical music, theater, tennis,outdoor activities. ReplyBox #05972 c/o Princeton

Packet.

I'M A 26 - Year old whitemale, getting very tired ofhearing 'If I dkj'nt have aboyfriend. I'd love to go outwith you.' If you are a wnitefemale interested In meet-ing an unattached nice guy,please respond to P O Box81. Franklm Park. NJ06872

JEWISH SINGLES •Gatherings & introductionsPersonated professionalservice M L Rosentrval.MSW, EdO 603-7372236

KAY S Introduction Service• an ages Meet partner fora friendship ex

Peraonals « • Bargain Mart 1» Bargain Mart 13» Bargain Mart 1M Bargain Mart 13S Bargain Mart

MALE oaGO DancerAvsuljtijia kx partte* Veryreasonable fates CaltTorty 201-297-0879

SINGLE? • Single again?December can bring hardtimes for some singles.Personal perspective &meaning can get loat In thebuy-minded holiday mediablitz. Come in to good fun &friendship, come sharetimes with us who are cioseto the growing & cuttingedge of life. We've beenthrough these times & In-vite you to join us for somepositive alternatives forsingle people. We're Y.E.S.Singles, for age 20-earty30»; Singles 35, for ages35-45; Prime Time Singles,retirement age (60 & +);New Start Singles, forwidowed persons of anyage. Come grow with us-we make things happen!And, we're completely in-ckisive in membership,broad in activity scope An-nual membership avail-able. Write: Singles Pro-grams, 61 Nassau St,Princeton. NJ. 08542Enclose serf-addressed &stamped business »ueenvelope tor information &December newsletter.

SINGLES - Grow D acusikxi Group • Meet eictt-mg people wtuie Havingstimulating convwsADoo man ifvtsftia'.e setting 8 J0[XTItrv«fy Toes, ages 30 trvu&0 Foe $5 00 Delatfa201-431-1240

1 INCREDBLE SALEUp to 50% off

CtOUO 9 RJRN. MF0.Established 1070

7 Stores and still growing60»443449g

CAPTAINS BEOSFactory Direct609-443-4499

FOAM RUBBERCut to any sizeFactory Direct809-443-4499

JUMBO FLOOR PILLOWUp to 60% off609-443-4499MATTRESSES

Twin $41 Full $56 Queen$68 Factory Direct

609-443-M99PILLOW FURNITURELifetime guarantee

1 sofa convert* Into12 afferent styles

Factory drect609-443-4499

PLATFORM BEDSOver 100 styles

Factory direct609-443-4499

STORAGE BEOSCustom Cotors, Fim&hes

Factory Direct609443-4499WATER BEOS

Over 100 StylesS-vtsng at $189Factory Direct

Ooud 9 Manufacturing116 North Maki St

Htghtatown, NJ 08520...609-443-4499

CANES • Antique canes,walking sticks, seat canes,sword canes. Wm. Qras-mere Co. 609-448-8258 orBOO-272-1321, ext. 129.

CASH REGISTER • elec-tronic. Like new. $350. Thisla 'A coat of new one. Call609-799-0034.

CLUB CHAIR • Cabinet30x60x27h, file, rocker,work table 30x48, Baker'scoffee table, Rossmoor,609-655^0958.

COLECOVISION • Plus 7tapes, $200. Call 609-4488905.

COMPUTER - Victor 9000,128KB memory, 10MBstorage, new In April, neverused. List $9000, sacrifice$3000. 609-921-0330

COMPUTER TRS-80 Mo-del 2 • 64 K Business Com-puter with additional driveexpansion bay plus LinePunter 3 and Daisy Wheel2 Printer with Tractor Feed.Software includes VMcaic.Scnpart, Word Processing,Profile Plus Data Base,Mailing List, StatisticalPackage Compiler Basic &Optional CPM $2800 firm609- 896 3017 9 to 5 week-days

COMPUTER - Ttmei Sso-claw, i t * flam wmt fbgMvmMXot. weak: & Qnmmstdtry iak.3 UMKJ ten S mt»*es 176 Caa arter 6pm201-36» 7636

FIREWOOD • Season*QreefJnos from RammerTree Service. Full cord$126, % cord, $85.18-24"long. Well seasoned. Call609-305-0844.

FIREWO00 • Spill mixedhardwoods. U pick up.$80/cord. 201-521-3029 or

201-446-2731.

FIREWOOD • Mixed hard-woods, seasoned, split, de-livered, full cord, $130. Callaft 6pm 609-655-4628.

FIREWOOD - Mixed cord,$110. All flavors & combos.Negotiable. 609-883-4447.

FIREWOOD • Hardwoods,$115 per cod. $65 per V4cord delivered. 609-655-0965 or 655-8276.

FIREWOOO - Fireplace 4stove sues avail. Also kin-dling. Call for prices. 201-369-7104.

FIREWOOO • Face cords,% cords & full cordsReasonable 609-737-2033 after 8pm

FIREWOOO$100 con!

Cu! & detivAft 6 pm

FIREWOOO • Cord 4 "<cord spfit & deSveiwJ. aHf ardwoods fk»h & Gar-den Landscaping 201-359S516

FiREWOCX) • AS$110

GUITAR • Exc. cond. In-cludes case and book*.201-329-6320.

HAND CRAFTED • Semi-precious bead Jewelry.Bracelets, necklaces, ear-rings. All at very reason-able prices. Ptease callChristina before 10am orafter 7pm 609-395-0276.HAND KNIT Sweaters •Custom design, made toorder. Call Nellie at609-426-0103.

HESCOLighting and

Electrical Supples

One Stop ShoppingFor Al Your UghtJngAnd Electrical Neede

SHOWROOM Mon-Sat10am-6pm Thurs TtB 9pmELECTRICAL COUNTER8-5 Mon-Frl-Sa! Till 12pm

809 State RdPrtocoton, N.J.

609-924-9429 Showrm609-924-0778 Counter

HOLIDAY HEALTH Spa~Êxecutive membership.Call 609-799-4650

HOT TUBS 4 JacuiiiWNripools • Many styiesand sties. Expert retalia-tion Autfvxt.'oO Jacuiiiwhirlpool Spa dealerPrvx*ton Poo* T§_i« 4Spa Co Ri 518, Hope***,609 466 1718

PECANS • Incomparable8mlth College pecans,freah from Georgia, $5.00 aIb.-shelled, On sale now!Cal l : 609-924-9657 or799-4727 or 737-0664.

PERFECT FOR ChrtatmasPrewnt - Down Coat forsale full lenghta, only $75.Must aee. Excellent quality,siie 8AVL, 3 different col-ors. Call Kay 609-921-3801

PIANO "WINTER1-very gdcond., $500. 201-329-4531.

Pool Tabie Sal*Save on many of ourpopular slate models, In-cluding antique tablesCues 50% off. PrincetonPool Tables, Rta 518,Hopewell, NJ. 609-466-1717. Your local pro shop,

POOL TABLE - Regulationatts. Needs new felt cover.3eat offer. 201-297 2406PRtCEO TO Sell - Girts 20bike, portable charcoal grill,couch, electric saw. endtabie, vinyl 2 sea^r, in-television pius c_irkto#sCaB 609-7999015

PRINTER (Oca Main.) "OkldaU 92 Pedea condPrints leOcha/actefi s^c-ond. up lo 132 chafaciervNne Can rxvst axsespoodence qaaMy in uut or*,-1week, being sou icx to-placement C7 *w*« CAT-

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3 APPLIANCES GE 14 Tcu ftalp* Itooiw Caloric 30

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Incomparablepgcans,

$g , $On wle now!

•924-9657 orIf 737-0664.

FOR ChristmasDown Coat lorHjhta, only $75.ixceilent quality,3 different col-

y 609-921-3801

VTER'-verygd.00. 201-329-

many ol ourate models, In-ntlque tables,i off. Princetonlea. Rte 518,

NJ. 609-466-! tocal pro shop.

ILE - RegulationI new leli cover,20129724063 Sell • Gifts 20->le charcoal grill,ctric saw. end) 2 seater, in-

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135 Bargain Mart

8KI8 & BOOTS • Ross-Inonol HPM, new, size 170cenUmetere, $120. KoflachKtdkM ttee 8 '4 top of theline, used 3 times, retail at$270, asking $115. 609-394-0460

SOFABED • 79", loveseat58". tuxado style, pecanwood frame. Brown/tan/beige atripad cut rayon-velvet, Scotchgard. Zipperrevef»lble cushions andthrow pillows. Shepherdcaster*. Like new. $750complete. 609 655-5692.STAINED GLASS Supplies- Distributors & Discoun-ters. Custom designs. Re-pair & restoration Lamps,mirrors, planters, etc.Princeton Stained Glass,38 Spnng St, 609-921-1311.

STEREO SYSTEM- (Com-ponents). JVC stereo ampw/grsphic equalizer, ra-diant re&tiaicri speakers.Teac tape dock, many fea-tures. AXdi turntable E*cCOfwJ Mkiiig $705 009-882 4043

SHFFEL SALE! • P,*cesa/ont s& to«Hour S_s a!VOu il be t..'oiiSpend a!! y\«.money Q'M'j ;cru»sa 1 r«

mutti i.' -fmum of ; vIT_CTC»J< (*..<

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as on a 24? AM But

tx.J you didn'tit Chrt-lmasij^fvj or on aSeibttiOfi is_/yJ _ rtw-a-. O f f c>uf:» On Saie

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' * • » ' * * *

14° Merchandlt©Wanted

gold. U8 &to* Dotortalso any ottwr ttvw colna,QoW Coint, Copper Coins,Prool & Mint 8ett.Foreign Coin*.

Stamptl StamptlUnited 8tat*t & ForeignUncanceled or canceled.Single to collections.Antiques of Any Mnd.

Calfor appointment.60S-S87-7807

ALL ANTIQUES &Furniture • Irom the 1940'a& back. Dining & bedroomsets. Desks- all kinds.Glassware, clocks &lamps. Estates purchasedw clean out service. Cash.609-586-0777 anytime.

BASEBALL Cards • Comicbooks, postcards. Highestprices paid for collections.609-448- 5950.

BOOK&COLLECTIONS •Purchased, appraised.Wm Grasmere Co 609-448-9258 or 800-272-1321. e«1 129

$S CASH $$ CASH $$Highel prices paid any-wrtere tor diamonds &other gem storven Also torQOW, piatirnxn, sterttng SMI-vef. ocunt. pearls & wat-cn«s WM pay Nghott pocelor n/iyOwig ol vaX*e Noquantity too Uuga or too•msl C*a now 609 'JB6-7780 or 566/783

CA.SM FOR VOUH Amxjoewe «/o a targe

spectaixwg m Oakto tuff 1 p»ec« to

Instruments

GUITAR MARTIN D-18Flat Top -valued at $1100,sel l lor $700. 609-667-2272.

QUITAR • Brand new Ap-plause 12 string with case.1200 or best offer. Call609-446-4473.

HAMMOND ORGAN &BENCH • Ex. cood. specialfeatures. $1000. 609-394-8727.

IBANEZ FLYING V Guitar-Korina finish VV/QOW hard-ware, case, exc. cond.$500. 609-452-6032.

KEYBOARD Instrument •new Casio MT4S • 8 presetsounds, 16 rhymes, $115.Eves 609-259-7033.

LUOWIQ DRUMS • 5 pieceset with roto tons andhardware. $600. Call 609-799-0643.

PIANOSNew under $1000, usedunder $600. Unlimited ren-tals from $7.50 a month

FREEHOLD MUStCCCKTER

FroehoM 201-462-4730

REPAIRS • Eiec AcousticQuftant Mcxincatkxis. in-stallations, hotwiring Neck& intonation adjustmentsWork guaranteed Fiaason-obte & accurate Lane Mu-sic. 312 Ri 130. East WindSOr 6O9-44S &900

THOMAS OftOAN • DouUo WeytJoa/d, feko r*w, w»3laka 1st r»a»on«bi«

M.

GUMS & swo*yjs • •*»t*ry Cam* F«0wt< & St*£»

1&0 CoiectibiesMC ESCMER WoctlcutsOtfK Cc*jrrrs4". tinned.

Ânt lque tUNUSUAL 8ter. Jew'elery-Royal Doultoo, Lennox,Cloisonne, Fulper & Rose-vtlle pottery, (urn. Addi-tional discount with ad.Karwen's Antiques, 68Rarltan Ave., HighlandPark. 201-828-6575. OpenTues. thru Sat., Sun untilXmas.

17° AuctionsELWOOD 0. HELLER &Son, Auctioneers. Inc. -Auctioneer, Appraiser, Es-tate Liquidations, Consign-ments Accepted. 152 MainSt., Lebanon. NJ. 08833.Office: 201-236:2195 or725-8973. Auctions everyMonday from 9am to 4pmSales Include antique andused furniture, glasswareand household Items Rob-ert E. Heller, Auctioneer.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS -Erwood G Heller & Son.Auctioneers, Inc. Auc-tioneer-Appraiser EstateLiquidations, Consign-ments Accepted by Ap-pointment 152 Main St.Lebanon, Hi 06&J3. Office201-236-2195 From Ail ofUs at The OW Mill BestWishes tor the Mapptosl ofTimes Owing This Hos»d<>ySeason and All YearThrough

175 Pets &Animals

10 YEAH I'smo Oekji-ng$500 t yemngs 609-799-8368

•••« TU GELDING • CAMtxed. te 2»i. 11 y * UA3

Pets &Animals

DOBERMAN PINCHER -Female, red, excellent tem-perament. $100 or bre-eders terms. 201-446-7290

DOG 0ROMMINQ -TJ'sCllp-N-Dlp. Twin RiversShopping Mall. No tranqull-Izers. 609-448-9279.

DOG OBEDIENCE • &Show Handling Classesstarting Jan. 9th, HamiltonTwp & Cranbury. more info,call 609-799-2288 or 087-4566.

Feeds and GrainsFor ail animals at

ROSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

FENCINGQuaflty Fence ProductsSpit Rai • 3 hole sec-tion,.S14 95, over 100 sec-tions at $13 95 ea. 2 holesectKXi $11.15, over 50sections ai $10 40 LocustpostsLocust Poets & OakBoards • 3 board 10' sec-Uon $13 20, over 100 sec-tions at $11 20 3 board 8seams $11 55, over 100sectors at $9 98Sip Board • PressureTreated • J board sotixxtsat $18 60. over 100 sec-tions al $17 i 5

Fw Into & Do( CrsgsStockton Inc.215-347-1730

G E N T L t DOQ (ioOO * itntuOs Fro* to609 771 80."J

GIHMA.NAKC. 01*3

18Q Lost & Found3 CATS - Lost Dec. 20 inPrinceton area. 1 (g. tom-cat, 2'/j years, grey w/white markings, answers toFriendly, neutered, 1female, Vh years, allwhite, spayed, answers toSnowball, 1 small, mostlygrey w/brownlsh red spots,6 mo, old female, answersto Lovey. Reward. 201 -359-1412.

LOST DOG - Black & tanWelsh Terrier, namedBurton, near Hillbilly Hall,Hopewell. Reward. I reallymiss him. 609-466-3140.

LOST GERMAN Shepherd- "Natashia". Mixed colorsw/black snout. Friendly.Reward. 609-296-7371.

188 InstructionsBASS & GUITAR Lessons- by Dan Sky Free Introlesson Pro teacher & re-cording artist All styles,beginners lo advancedLow rates, will travelPrinceton area 201-297-3520 or 609 924-7039

COLLEGE APPLICATION• and selection proceduresAssistance with choice ofco*l*ge. application compietion, es&ay writing. a/*Jinterviewing techniquesHoard Certified KennethW Hncfvner. Tim • Miicf\r*>«Associate. 609-443-6'.i_'t

DANCE Is A/i Advwtuf-MoSet. modern, jaJt o-'x!I<A presented as art «'tog*aled

prt,jf»efi5 Ca" WiU.M-14,'3[ W j i i y i A1, A ;«J«,I.-<VJ

D". $13 000$<2O0Ckt£*a2O1-3W3141

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iw Instructions

PRINCETON PIANO Co-operative • Quality Instruc-tion by experienced per-formers and teachers. Ph.for flyer and Information.609-921-8779 between9-11am or 7-1 pm.

PROFESSIONAL GUI -TAR1ST • Accepting stu-dents, beg. to advanced. E.Windsor area. 609-448-1467.

REMEDIAL READING •Writing & Arthlmetlc.Warm, caring & exper-ienced teacher. Work tail-ored for students specificneeds. Children & adutts.Princeton. Call 609-924-6545.

TUTORING • Experiencedteacher. Reading, writing &math taught cteaUveiyl Call201-359-2946

TUTORJNGAH Ages and Abilities

individual Of small groupinstruction • ad

CateringAMOVEABLEFEAST-Letus cater your holidayparties. Call evenings.609-466-0639.

ANDY'S CATERING - In-expensive & Delectable.Call Andy at The FeedbagRestaurant, PrincetonShop. Ctr. Fine Luncheons& Take out orders avail.Open 8:30-3 daily. ClosedSunday. 609-683-9801.

ELEGANT G O U R M E TCocktail Parties & Buffet -plan your Fall & Holidayparties now. Let us do allthe work, 201-647-1232after 6pm.

HORS D OEUVRES - Cre-atlva gourmet edioles,home-made from the finestingredients Ready to heatReasonable prices CallCarols Kitchen 201-526-6966

gS A T . PREP

At Affordable RasesExperienced. Co^hed

N J TeachersClasses hrnned to 1&MEBCER COUNTY

CENTER FOREDUCATIONAL STUOCS

iO Oui 990

Madhatter CaterersThis year enjoy your own

hohddy p<artyFor f»!p in pidJtfitfig

tot lf«j upujosfig

210 BusinessServices -

BOOKKEEPING Services -"Payroll, taxes & consul-tation. Kennedy's OfficeServtcea 609-443-6646.

COMPUTERCONSULTANTS

PSINET has put together astaff of highly qualified sys-tems and software special-ists. Our professional staffwilt remove your doubtsand hesitancies with com-puters, and with the com*puterizauon of your busi-ness. PSINET will guideyou step by step throughthe whole cycle of com-puterization. PSINET canprovide the followingservices: We study and •learn from YOUR businessand recommand the bestcombination of computerhardware and software foryour specific needs Wepurchase the (electedcomponents for you at thebest pnees We test andinstaM the system. Weprovido patient, on-srtetraining lof your Stall W«cioats custom software foryouf *peo?vc needs LetPSINE T _how you how thecomputerization of your

can save youand money Ca*l to* 9

609 448-6023.443-1013

»«< Entertainment

Inquiries Invited201-246-7807

OHtGlfiAl C

ALL 04XJI a

llNSSl Js Ca-003

PSVCT Compute*Services

P 0 BOX 1350Princeton, NJ.609-921-0177

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68Week of December 28,1883

216 BusinessSendees

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE • Word procesa-Ing on Xerox BOO. We canrevise, retain & update yourmaterial - letters, mailinglists, resumes, manuals,manuscripts. Also error-tree automatic typlng-everypage an ortglnal-on IBMmemory typewriter. Instantphoto-copying, addressing& mailing, offset printing,spiral binding. Carduner'sShopping Center, Rte. 130& Prince-Hghtstwn Rd,Hightstown. 609-448-6707.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING• Dissertations, manu-scripts, letters, termpapers. Ph 609-924-9S56

PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Home-based secretarialservices. Manuscripts,theses, correspondence,tech. reps IBM Seiectrte II& Word Processor. Pickup6 detrver. 201297-O672_

RESUMES UNLIMITeO •Career aiststanc* Frompersonalued resume prep-e/atton through develop-ment ot a targeted, irvS-vKJuaity uukxed direct mailprogram. Tjrping, word pro-cessing, pftftong. and type-setting also available 609-448C/01.

TELECOPIER SERVICE •J ' *> [JO* rrxjnlh, Uma _har odmwmtxrfship, then P4y My-M use fmc&mm trans-

try pftom U*« OufnjniMt on your

The Pimeetortme eoa 921 coo?

231 SpedalSeivteea

FOAM FOR Cushions -WhMe-U'Wft'* Prices givenon pho" J. The Foam Firm,Gladstone. 201-234-1822.

HARDWIRE ALARMS -Completely Installed, $595.Free estimates, rentals &financing available. We of-fer 15 yra. of technical ex-perience. 24 hr. 7 day/wfe.monoriting & emergencyservice. Ademco equip-ment. Burglar, fire, medical& closed circuit systems.Call Jim Reia at: Alert Com-munications Systems. 201-727-7010 days, 609-443-8671 eves.

LAMPS REPAIRED - re-wired & electrified. Customwork. MUler-Topia, Yardley,Pa. 215-493-6114.

METAL CLEANING - pol-ishing, repairs. Brass, cop-per, etc Milter-Topia, Yard-toy. Pa. 21S-493-6114.

N1CC 4EASYCUEAMNQ SBtVtCECommercial ft Home

Drfy, WMidy, UontNyCal tor Fre« E»flm_*e

009-021-0186

OFFICE CLEANING - ma-ture r»sponstie-e adufl Bo)

PARTY TIME! Why JeopuHUo Your Lic«f»9«, YourUfe? • t\oa(]on*tte &trained to dnw you to &horn your ho&day partyneaacna&ie rato. CaSan«x 5pm 6O0 737-1124

238 HomeServices

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEY -Clean, Efficient, ReliableService for all chim neys(wood, oil, coal, gas). OurServices Include: Cleaning,Inspecting, Repairing, Re-llnlng. Specializing In Per-rnaFlue chimney lining. Wealso install chimney caps,spark arrestors, dampers,stoves, etc. Fully insured.Certified Member of Na-tional Chimney SweepGuild. 201-874- 7708.Emergencies Call 201-735-7708.HOUSECLEANING • Bythe Dust Busters. Reason-able rates. Satisfactionguaranteed. Serving East'West Windsor, Plainsboro,Cleartxook, Concordia &Rossmoor. 609-448-6552,

HOUSECLEANING - Re-liable person; daily, wkly.rnthry. Satisfaction guaian-teed. Robin 609-586-5822.

HOUSECLEANING • Re-liable service. Referencesavail Satisfaction gu-ran-teed 609-4464973

HOUSECLEANINQ - Com-plete home & office c!«antng Daify. *e«kJy, montWyReliable servic* S-rvifxjPrinceton .red. 10 ys

069/

TMUCK I t ITCHING •t v n IV> 00 At yew (i-c«v* rr i n • P h o ft • 609-

ALTER-ATIONS • ft Custom mat}.cJuCws Co. fUww. 201-2*7

i rr«on m*fuiinc lud ing

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241 BuikfingServices

CABINET MAKER - Finecustom cablnetmaking &woodworking. Gary Edels-teln. 609-443-3218.

Eornevole•onstruction

ARCHrTECTURALDESIGN 4 PLANNING

We offer complete com-mercial and residential de-sign and construction. Alsolandscaping design, in-stallation Including all ma-sonry and excavation.

Cal 609-924-5489

CARPENTER • customwoodworking specializingin finish work. Call R. Yura.215-493-2457.CARPENTRY • Customcabinets & woodworkingGeneral repairs A remodel-ing Rtrgistered & insuredMaster Craftsmen, 201-251-2836CREATIVE CARPENTRY

REMOOOJNGOuaity Craftsmanship

No jot) too small too lafg#It ytxi want it done rsgm

Can RON VOfT609-452-0332

Local ReferencesCUSTOM DECKS

We tpecwlue in all typesOf Wooden DocksCaa 609-448-2880

lieSwe 8 p " i

& Restorer*

Princeton Carpentry6099214)617

GUtt l .M TA1K •'"Cs*_?t

e •",' -

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H A Srf~>d»ke«'•Son* Ine

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Home Repairs 24« Home Repairs

CARPENTERCarpentfy

Sheet RockConcrete

Kitchen* & BathroomsCal Rich

609420-0720

CARPENTER CRAFTS-MAN - since 1952. Quali-fied for any size customjob. Call 609-655-2064.

CERAMIC TILE • Repairs,tile Installed permanentlyw/new cement board. Bath-room remodeling, plumb-ing, lowest prices. DELA-WARE VALLEY TILE. 32years of experience. 609-888-106^

COBBS FLOOR'SANDING& Refinishing - Floor Stain-Ing or Recondit ioning.Make oW doors like newt!Free Estimate Call 609208-3424D WELLS HOME Improve-merits • Carpentry, ma-sonry, ceramic Hie. paint-wig. roofing Free esti-males 609862 2603

EMERGENCY REPAIRS •My Favorite HandymanFw all your painting, ma-sonry, carpentry, & otherhandy jO&s got tn toucnwrtn an e»p»rt Fast, accurate & mu_t>ie Reaso<vttWd rates Cafl B. 609 924-6792

Extertor PrtnOngROJOOCUNG

REDCCORAT»<G

TED DOUGHERTY • Ma-son contrator, fireplacespecialist. Call 215-493-5490. (

WILKO Painting & Re-modeling - No ]ob toosmall. Free estimates. Call609-586-2327 aft Spm.

251 Painting &Paperhanglng

Anderson Painting Co.Painting-

Paperhanglng201-297-2741 297-2167

B. B BLOUNTHouse Painting

Extorior - IntertorBams • Out BuMngsAtrtess Spnjy PainOngInsured • Guaranteed

Many Area ReferwKea609-460-3926

t i _ 0 PAINTING • Lowestprices, free estimates C-JIno*. 609448 SW4 Abktor O<ad Pr»M<^ ad to

rji-couru

231 Painting &Paperhanglng

PAINTING & PAPER-HANGING - All work guar-anteed. Free estimates.609-443-3415.

PROFESSIONAL Paper-hanging & Painting • CallSantos, 609-799-4160.

JULIUS II. GROSS, 1M-

Interior ft ExteriorPainting ft PaperhanglngDoing highest quality workfor over 25 yrs. in this area.609-924-1474-Prtnceton

THE FINAL TOUCH -Painting & staining; In-terior/exterior, Insured. Forfree estimate call 609-466-0030.WALL SPECIALIST-Paint-ing & paperhanging Freeestimate 609-448-4282.WATLINQTON S Painting -tnteriof & Exterior, anddriveway sealing. 603-7992020 no arts 443-4790

2S* Electricians

271 Roofing &Skiing

j j WILLIAMS -ReaWentlalroofing, gutters & Minorhome repair. Free esti-mates. 609-443-6317.

ROoTWSAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

009-021-1184

REROOFING-REPAIR •asphalt-wood single, slate,metaJ. tar, gutters, spouts,chimneys, flashing, vents,etc. Insured-guarantee.609-921-1135.

ROOFING & REROOFlflG.- Quality workmanship. Callafter 6. 201-297-3522} or297-4015. ( \ (

296 Gardening &Landscaping

FOR NEWUxvok)Ofca!) Gecxge Es<c#fsseO

39S-O-13

NEW SHINGLE ROOFSCHIMNEY ft

FLASHING REPAIRSSeamless Gutters

921-1277 924-7737Consumer Bureau Reg'd

PROMPTFREE ESTIMATES

Chrtsten*en Roofing154 Carter Rd Princeton

609- ROOFING • hot bum-up

consuvc-

•r I1lrl-WIN-Mipit,_c.

Total Can ft PlanningRenovation ft DetignQuarantoed Services

Consumer Bureau Reg.Cal 609-883-2301

REVERIE LANDSCAPING• trees & shrubs planted,trimmed, removed. Lawnsestablished, renovated.Fencing. 201-359-5556.

THOMAS B. QOODNOW -grass cutting contracts, ex-perlenced. 609-921-3667.

TREE SERVICE - ruUy In-•ured. Expert trimming,topping, removal, Free esti-mates Call Edward J.RakowsM 609 924-6393.TRIPLE A-1 LAND-SCAPINQ -• CommerciaJand residenual work AHphases 201 874-3515

301 Auto Tires/Supplies

72 MERCEDES 2"M-igivDon coriUol unrt, nevefused, purchas- p<Ke J ! S4.ftsiung $100 Us«d Sears-tee* berted raita! snowtires 1&6»14, J40 to* pa*/609- 7&9- 22m arte* 7pn<

Home Improvement Co

609771-O4S0

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HALAS2 ELECTRICALContractors i'K - 42 Da^-ton (W , JanMaitnng 201 •21»7O915 « i-21 0919 trvdust'ia), twr/n*KOaJ 4 '«v>

performance -ingle p!ymernbrarse Asj/m!t_> fitter-gla»» shingles. Co"1--meroai 4 fts-ittervti-.1 Cait0 Wefts. 603 8«2 2*JO3

MOOFiNO Fie«Ho jot) loo !_'\je

MEED AH ElJECTTOCiAN

TlHESi • u\ rimTtw60 BMW. e«c cond. J t jop» Portable !jpo«!i!e»

308 Auto Repair*'Services

AUTO NSURAJC*4 T'_t*4

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WDSCAPINQirut» planted,novod. Lawns!, renovated.I-359-5556.

GOOONOW -I contracts, ex-08-921-3667.'ICE - fully In-ert trimming,oval, Free esti-l Edward JX) 9246393.

*-1 I A N D -' CommercialUa) work AllB74-3515

Tires/HiGS

Week of December 28,1983 v

1 Us«d Searsfdita! snow

. $4Q (Of p*/6 ttf,o< 7p<Ti

i i • on rans lur• C corn).

Repair*/icesSWUNCE4 f''jt»*

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310 AutOSFor Sale

73 AUTOS • 2 Fords & 2Plymouth wagons. A/c,auto, p/s, p/b. $500 each.609-259-2124.

73BUICKRIVIERA-2dr.,good cond., all power, lmstereo cassette, high miles$750. 609-924-5628

,73 CHARGER-318 auto^sir, am/fm, needs left frontlender. $800/Best offer609-888-1632.

7 3 COUGAR • Cleveland351, Factory Hurst 4 sp,n»w battery, tires & clutch.SI300 neg. 609-443-6676.7 3 CU0A 340 4BBL -Auto, side pipes, mags, airshocks, needs body woik$650. 609-924-2982.73 MAVEfiiCK • 3 sp. a'c"8 track, radials, high mite-age. Body not great, butruns fine! $600 609 4?6-0356

•73 OLDS DELTA 88-Ask-utQ 5500 Can after 6pm

'73 VW Super beetle • Aj>-{XO* 76.0«JC rraies, newfcrakes. no fust, rmnt cam,%2'JQQ 2\ ti 8600342

316 AutosFor Sate

77 IMPALA WON • P/b,p/s, a/c, auto, am/fm, exccond. $2750. 4 new w/wtires. 609-448-3943 eves.

77 MALIBU • 2 dr sedan,a/c, auto, am/fm, exc cond,$2150. 609-443-4594.

77 MERCEDES BENZ 450SEL 8.9 - Luxurious sedansunroof, all the possibleMercedes options, great In-vestment, 55,000 ml. Mintcond. Price $2000. ClassyClassics, 201-359-5474 or560-8358.

77 MOB - British RacingGreen, new top, new soundsystem, exc. cond. in-side/outside, well main-tained, extremely low mile-age, $3300 Days 609-024-6409, eves 921-12&4

78 CHEVY NOVA- 4 dr. 6cyl, p*s, p,b, 55.000 mi ,exc cood custom interior,p r ice ; $2950 ClassyClassic* 201-359 6474 or5608356

76 CHEVY Monte Carlo •W.000 mrles, a, c, auto, p, s.p.t). many extras $4500/best oftef. 609690-0976

'73 VW '^JW

* alum *t,:5

c o n d $<t,OUeic

'74am !'"i t iiiello

78 CHRYSLER NEW-PORT • Excel cood, ac,io<w d«t, %29'J) Must ««>!6O9-448-3022

,'BFOHDLTD- stat wag.77.000 rm. io*d«Kl A 1Cc*x3, $2400 609 M3-

/4 t;'A!',t.«i ,'10 W*jon - 40 fri(.<j sjf.trti casa f'»cOU'.-J. 4 - iy*j e«ne* c t r r f u^ QoO F« $2!00iri '.*.<) ••. t is- cum!.S'V.'J •'•' .V I 5 ? f J U M —

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You'vegot a

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greatbuys

All you need istodays classifiedsection and your telephone.You'll find terrific tDargainson many kinds of items inclassified.

The Princeton Packet- 609-924-3250

The Lawrence Ledger- 609-896-9100

The Central Post- 201 -297-3434

Windsor-Hights Herald- 609-448-3005

The Cranbury Press- 609-395-0730

The Manville News- 201-725-3300

Hillsborough Beacon•201-359-0850

The Franklin News Record•201-828-4646

8BWeek of December 28, 1983

* • Autos

For Sale

£« DATSUN B210 Hatch-back • a/c, CAM. dock, dothMats. 40.000 ml., radiate,$4000, 609-799-0644.

'80 DATSUN 31 OX Hatch-back • 4 spd. Nk/red, cus-tom strip. Beautiful con-dition. 47.000 ml.. $3150.201-359-5474.

«0 DATSUN 210 • 5 spd,42 mpg, artvfm, ex cond..$5900 neg. 609-586- 1370Pebbta , aft 5 393-3627.W DODGE COLT • Book•wjlue $3600, best offer.Call Glenda 609-452-5038

'80 HONDA - 2 dt hatch-5 spd, silver 4 '<**

^ r , 43.000 mi, p/b,lhanuat steering, amim$J«reo. mar delogger &wiper, like new. $4100Classy Classics 201-359-5474 or 56&&3Sa

•00 PONTtAC SUNBIHD •jjjjnl condition, k>* rrtiio-IQO 4 &pd, $2335 609-466-16CW

'Jo SCIMOCCO • S«rv*.40.000 rra. AM.FM CASS. 5$pj i,ko new $6400m -297 -7256S5 SUNOiHDHATCH(IACK 3 Of . p. 3. tit), »c.

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Autos

For Sate

'81 FORD LTD Wagon36,000 ml, a/c, overdrive,anvim stereo cass, 4 spkrs,p/locks, doth upholstery,$6000. 609-921-2499eves, 452-8748 ext. 286days.'8iMOZDA626Luxury-5speed, perfect condition,low mileage, $7595. 609-737-3085 evenings'81 PLYMOUTH CHAMP -34,000 miles, 4 speedmanual, g/eat condition.$2995. Call 609-587-5859

81 RENAULT 18) Wagon -34,000 mi, loaded, excond. p. s, p/b, auto, fni,201-251-0236

81 TOYOTA Ceteca ST •Showroom cond, looks &runs take new, 29 mpg$5500 609924-0710

81 VW RABBITType L, etc cond, suniooi,Craxj tpodKws A tortQ$4500 609 924 7711

82 CMEV1KXET CAVALICR • 5300 rrutos. pspt). ac, 4 df . Wo hewAfUX 7pm. 609-65S 523a

62 OLOS CU1 LASSSupfetrw • Amtm ac, rod*Oef, 2400 inf. etc a*v

318 AlltOS

For Sate

82 TOYOTA TERCELMint cond., 2 dr. cpe..arrVtm, rr d/f. 34.000 ml.$5000. Eves 608-799-799383 0AT8UN Starua • 4 dr.

HB, 5 spd, a/c, stereo cass,sr, 35 mpg, 25,000 ml,$725OtX). 609-448-4087.

'83 DODGE MIRAOA - Ltdcustom Edition. Blue, whiteconvertible conversionroot. 609-896-1760.83 TOYOTA COROLLA -Deliver 1/4/B4. Blue, 5 spdoverdrive, a/c, im/ lm,rustpiootmg. p/s, p.1rontdisc brakes BouQht May83 $6600 Missionary re-turning to Japan, 609-921-1703

BRUNSWICKMITSUBISHI

There's only ore place tobuy a Mitsubishi at never

Autos

For Sate

Motorcycles 32© Trucks Trucks

NASSAU CONOVERMOTOR CO.

FORDfi«*i Sscvioe-Leasing

BrwswtckRt 1 at tivifHJSton Ave

82 KYMOUIM 1UIUUMO2 2 - 4 *pd 4 Cyl, t-ur>lwheel d ' l t t . 30mpjj,19 ,000 mi $ r j 0 0

Nonh FifUfwwK*. NJ

201247.7500Merc«d««-8«(U Dealer

PnrK«tonMotoraport.tnc2910 Route 1

Urwr*nc«v*e, NJ- Sertfc* • Le*»*ng

609-771^040

Term RentateRt* 206, Princ«toa N.J.

60O-921-«400

SPOT CASH!

For your Car or TruckAny Make From a Ford

To A Rolls RoyceAsk for Mr. Buyer

REEDMANCHEVROLET, INC.Rt 1, Langhome, Pa

215-757-4961

3 2 1 Motorcydes

'77 KAWASAKI KH 400 • 3cyl, runs Qieat, well kept,extras. $450 609-799-0009 evos & wknds80 HONDA HAWK • 400tow mdes, Uke new, willtake 1st reascmbie ofle*60a 448-4479

'80 KZ 750 - Many ex.Kerker Header, ex. oond,$1200. New sport eliteUrea. 609-883-1252.

'81 DUCATI 900SS • Oneowner, mint cond, 11,000ml. $3800/neg, Must sell.Call Fred, 609-799-4459.

'81 YAMAHA XT 250HRoad Bike - 700 ml, plusRaven cycle suit. Asking$1250 complete, 609-466-9141.

'82 MOPED - Jawa Su-preme. Brand new con-dition. Will sacrifice. $350.609-426-0436.

"82 SUZUKI RM125 • Ex-cellent condition, $900Call 609-799-0843

82 VIRAGO 750 • V-twin,shaft, very clean, $1800 orbest offer. 609 921-2599

CYCLESMITH • "TheMotorcycle Store". Winterstorage available Motor-cycle gifts Attention aptart-rnent dwellers Rt. 130,Monmouth Junction 201-297-7400

70 FORD BRONCO • 302,3spd. on floor, full roll cage,2 tops, excellent tires. Fan-tastic on/off road vehicle,many extras. $1950 or beatoffer. 201-359-6640.

72 FORD PICK-UP • Runsgood. Cap Included, $600.Good work truck. 609-466-0097.

77 TOYOTA • Long BedPick Up Truck with fiber-glass cap, fuel efficient 5speed transmission, radio,excellent condition, $2600.Call 609-924-5364.

78 FORD PICKUP F150 •very gd. mechanical cond.,nice body and interior, withcamper, 609-921-1545.

'82 DATSUN King CabPickup • 5 spd, loaded, exc,cond. 27,000 ml, $5300.609-737-0451.

331 Machinery &

Equipment

ASPLUNDH CHIPPER -12Inch, 4 cyl., last rebuilt fromfactory, $6000 or best offer.609-921-2599.

MACHINERY For Sale -Bullard 30 & 36 Inch #2Bridgeport C.N.C & Indexmilling machine. Electricwelding & cutting equip-ment 2 large Reed Pren-tice lathes 609-737-1800

330 Recreational

VehJdes

FOR RENT 24' MOTORHOME-$300 per week, +$.12 per mile. Call after5pm 201-356-1380.

34i MooMo Homes

70 LIBERTY • HJghUtown.1? x SO'. 4 rooms, fur-nished, central air & stor-age shed. Excel, cond.$0500, 609-259-3520.

ADULT PARK • Jackson,NJ. 12" x 70', 2 bdrm, cen-tral air & heat, patio & shed.609-448-6396.

Recycle

this newspaper

341 Mobtfe Homes

HIGHTSTOWN • "ShadyRest" 2 bdrm., central air,furnished. 609-448-6913 or446-4464 evea.

Boats

M MAN FISHING CHAR-TER • Available Immedi-ately on the Irish Cream.Fast, fully equipped and fullelectronics. Booking re-servations for fluke, weaksand strippers. Friendly,courteous service. CallCaptain Joe McNeill 609-896-3571.

MUST SELL - exc shape17 canoe. Orkj stainedwood inside, painted can-vas green outside $550Call between 7pm & 10pm201-874-5061

SELECTED USED CARS

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R.P.M AUTO PARTSQuality Parts

At A Discount PriceOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Jaguar Headauartors

For Jaguar Deals

Taking Orders

For Sate1984 Jaguar XJ6LSedans, Coupes,Vanden Plas

& XJS 2 + 2 Sport CoupesSalesServlce-Parts

Re«dman Autos Inc.RtJ1 Langhorne PA

215-757-4961

Take Flight...In A New Buick Skyhawk!

$8888GOOD IQUIPMIH?GOOD VAtUE

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Home Hunter's GuideWeek of December 28, 1983 9B

rawmm*

New record hitMONROE — Reservations on 70 homes were taken during a single

November weekend at the Communities of Concordia, according toCrcstwood Village, Inc., developers of the preretirement communitylocated here. •

The high sales activity, which translates to $8.25 million worth of realestate, disposed of all but 30 of a new offering of 100 residences releasedby the developers, according to Tony Kritis, Concordia's sales manager. Italso represents the single largest block of sales in Concordia's two-yearhistory, he said.

"Our old record lasted only two months," says Mr. Kritis, "We released68 homes on a weekend in early September, and sold those within 48 hoursas well, These two sales successes vividly demonstrate that homebuyerscontinue to be eager for a four-seasons, maintenance-free lifestyle beforetheir retirement."

Mr. Kritis attributes much of the sales pace to pent-up demand fromprcrctireo, continued improvement in the resale market, and a renewedconfidence in the economy.

"Buyers apparently fed the time is right to dispose of their big,no-longer needed detached house and move to a socially- and tecreatioiul-ly-oriented community to enjoy us benefits before they retire," notes thesaJes manager.

Nearly 5(1) sales have been recorded at the Communities of Concoidtasince the development opened in September of i VH1, aiul some 370 familieshave mmed in

The community ti offering detached garden homes, duplex houio andattached villages all u*ned (cc-simple ai well a* condominiumapartments liwic dwellings arc paced from S56,W<) to SI I'J.WU.

CutKordta's amenities package includes a Computerized secuiity system,1'i.xwtctge, manned entry gatehouse, lighted tennis courts, jogging andtHcydtng paths. Mid a 30,(JU>-square-foot clubhouse with an mdoof [*»>!,• hiilpool, »au«i», cwvisc equipment, meeting IUOIM and It Hinges Thefilvt mr« hole* of a full sued, 18 hole gull ttxinc will t«r ready !>»« j'Uy mspang u( 19*4, usd a I l&.UUVsquaiC-fifcrf ihojûig icnicf n *.hedutc»l ini>j<n Ciily n e u year

M»«r tnfortnaluxt u available by willing the (AimmumUci t>f ( m w i f d u .Hall A a r . t ' n n * Valley Ki**J, Kl>.\ Hoi M, Cfa/itnify, N J , or by i jllifijtloll fttrc IS*JU( 7V2 V?7'J tn New Jcf>t>. i>f (MiJ) 2^-MlI< dw:»fwT!c

<.'tr>inn*id Village. Iftc has built n*sfe thin U.OlMumis of h*»«sing I « K Cit »»» tiAifvicJ in \'itiS Auifc: fruni l\.<fxi>«Uia, tf»e nt)t;p*ny is cuMtnthikvti'>jHn| .Mi-uh'ain Village aftd C"frit*i»*l Village m Irr ikfivk, MJ .a-<xH rrs!*t«*J Village OuJ t n * n ai*i Pine Kh'jre at I " t r i iwmd in Whiiif.g

Firms buy 2 condos

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EAST WWDSOW TW?CM ; . A* nt«j Miacn

i AST WINOSOR44BW00

^RICHARDSON

Week of December 28, 1983

CORPORATE TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS

—FRAMED BY TALL TREES-*

y.

BfUOGEWATER $95,000A Cape Cod In move-in condition. Wall/wallcarpeting in dining room, roc room, 2 of 3bedrooms. Eat-in kitchen has dbl. sink, no-waxBoor. Two baths. Lovely backyard w/large trees.Attached two car oarage. ^ ^

'ENJOY THE VtEWS'

HRJL8B0R0UGH $66,800Enjoy the views from this second floor end unitcondominium. Large carpeted living roomBedroom. Combination dining room/kitchen,laundry room, bath. Extras include washer/dryer& refrigerator. C'A

HHXS80R0UGH $112,000Nestled in the woods is this 8 year ok) ranch ontwo acres Full 9 high basement. LMng/dining.combtnaoon, family room w/Franktin stove.Three bedrooms Three car detached garageO t W v j suitable for horses.

MANVftlE $97,500Duplex home otters an investment opportunityEach side has living room, kitchen w pantry, twobedrooms and bath Totally separate utilitiesGas hot water baseboard heat Detached gar-age.

HousestttingPLAYWRIGHT - 36, well-raised, well-educated, well*mannered, responsible,neat, good w/p lanta,animals, people. Short orlong term, Local referen-ces. Call Tom at 212-2.46-7560 ext. 662 or leavemessage with Cheryl 809-921-3931-

3«o wantedto Rent

ADULTS • Retired couple.Furnished apt. or house forJune 1 to Sept. 1 GreaterNew Brunswick area. 201-S45-0595.FEMALE SEEKING Apt -To move into in Hill-sborough area Want ownbedroom, bath on 1st floor.Wining to pay up to$300. mo irvcl neat Call201-359-2648 after 7 00pm _ _HELP! • House or aptNeeded short tnrrn whileour house I* being finishedMontgomery .Hopewell 'PnnceUxi area Repty {Jot# 0 5 9 3 ! c o PrincetonPacketMlDOlE AGCO ~nun * i io Pfx)tnotAxj*; ivtt-Hiwi) low*-•fVj for orsd t>eO<oom aya't

3«o wantedto Rent

EAST WINDSOR AREA •Single man needs room.Nonsmoker or drinker, veryneat, 609-426-0785 evea.

SMALL ESTABLISHEDBrokerage Firm • lookingfor office apace. Privatehome acceptable, 2 to 3rma needed. Must have924 phone exchange andon site parking for 3 per-sona. Call 609-924-4530.

WOMAN SEEKS - Effi-ciency or small apartmentin Plainsboro, Dayton,Monmouth Junction or sur-rounding areas Reply toCRP# 1013, PO Box 396,Cranbury, NJ0BS12.

* » Apt/Houseto Share

1 B0KM - in 2 bdrm apt,Nassau St $230 * uuls609 921-1921

2 ROOMS - $125 & $?0umo Women preferred1602 Brunswick Avo. l a wrericeviiie After

4 BR. 2 Bathcountry ketling 6 nun toPryxelon 10* fora, availtrnrned 609-924-6300A CLEAN Weil lightedPiato - HouM) to sMa'e 'i mitrun\ Naii.au '.A Cowury

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305 Apt/Houseto Share

CHARMING House - Cen-ter Princeton. Non-smok-ing professional, $230/mo.+ share utll, 609-921 -8484

FEMALE STUDENT - Oryoung professional, quiet,nonsmoker. Share sunny 2bdrm. Ewing apt. w same.$175 + utils. mo. f secur-Ity. 609683-9541.

HOPEWELL BORO • Per-son to share 3 bdrm. housewith 2 others. K O O + utll.609-4663909 aft. 6pm.

HOUSEMATE WANTED -To share spacious 7 roomhouse in Hamilton Square.Fireplace, cable TV, plentyof privacy $440/mo. incl.utilities. Call Bill. 609-587-3004

LOOKING FOR Roommate(Female) - To share apart-ment near the UniversityReasonable rent No part-ing available Call Cher,609-683 QB65, evenings6-9pm

MENTALLY HANDICAPPED male • 30, collegeeducated soca! mefcfiant inU>e mam Princeton Busi-ness Dist.'sct. seeks womenbetween 43 and 51 toiifi4/B ajMi'trti*ri! in th#N W soctxxi of Pr«x«tonTt?*!'ifiip Pifrdio respondm Ifio fiKf!> ot a Sottof toAyarvrwst Mate Ad. PCVNOR, ttjuso Apt 4JPf«p !^ \ . N Jca'i t-iJJ 924 1)231 b%> m ai;.l 10 p f*ir'um^t'il'*^ of tt'i

3*5 Apt/Houseto Share

NEAR LAWRENCE Shop-ping Center • Parking. $180mo. Female preferred. 609-890-8848,OVERLOOKING Delaware• Lg. Bdrm., wan/dry, 1V4bath. $135 + utll.. Jan 1.Trenton. 609-396-5791.

PLAINSBORO - Room-mate(s) wanted. $250 fortwo or $350 for one. UtllsIncluded. 609-921-1230.

PRINCETON • sharedhouse off Nassau. Kitchen,Indry. $220. mo. Nonsmok-er. Eves 609-683-1781.

PRINCETON - Respon-sible adult to share home.Private bath and separateentrance. Laundry facili-ties. $42Omo • hailutilities Security & referen-ces required 609-921-1912. plaase leave mes-sage

RESPONSIBLE & Relaxed• RootTiates wanted toshare 4 BR farmhouse$200 • uttl 201-329-6878

ROOMATE WANTEDFemale, mid 20 s to shaiospatjoos apdrvnof.it 1 blockfrom Nassau St with 2women Own twOfOom.Wia.ro Kiichefi, living ro«.XTi& batrt Wonderful OkJtou»o, very pieasanl room-ates $200 f^onth Call609 a24-f'U"J

365 Apt/Houseto Share

ROOM AVAIL. - in sharedhouse on quiet street InPrinceton, near Unlv, $200/mo, + utll. 609-924-2966,

SHARE 2 BEDROOM -Apt. in East Windsor.$220/mo. + elec. AvailableJan 1st. 609-443-3886,

SHARE A Comfortable •country house with swim-ming pool near Princeton.609-799-1385 eves/wknds.

SHARE TOWN House -Lawrenceville. Avail. Jan.1, $250/mo + '/i uttl.609-896-1945 keep trying.

STILL LOOKING • for thatu l t imate house mateHouse to share, BucksCoun ty , on r iver . Al lcheerful, non-smoking,articulate professionally or-iented applicants con-sidered 215297-8544

SWM • Professional seekssame io share 2 bdmi aptat Princeton Meadows$242 50 t uti'.mo CallJoe, 609-790 6614, leavemessage.

370 Roomsfor Rent

2 NICE RMS • walkingOiSlarKe to PrKXeUXi UJan 1. $17t» 4 $220 mo60-3 4'J2 54'>'J or b'/3 3621

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RICHARD A.fxa u&vi' fifftu.«;/ HTA rr.

WE COVER THE AREA, THECOUNTRY AND THE WORLD

TO FIND YOU A HOME'j Uijt tty.> COUM i L IU.«*».} H U CORP.REALTORS

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TWELVE OFFICES • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYtVANIA

(!wfi«#* .11, iVrm^rt*'**, > J

iTOWN AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 1915

Week of December 28, 1983

Comfortable •se with swim-ear Princeton.15 eves/wknds.

370 RoomsFor Rent

CENTRAL PRINCETON •largo, bright room, low rent.Avail. Immediately. 609-024-6300. •

FEMINIST NONSmoker -Ham. Twp. Must likeanimals. $250 most utils.Alter 5 609-888-4255.

FURNISHED ROOMS •with private bathroom,color tv, am/fm radio, Indi-vidual heat control, a/c,w/w carpet, paneling, atmotel In Windsor/Hlghts-town area. From $105/wk.609-448-6637.

FURNISHED ROOMS •starting at $15/ day,$10Cweek jr $300/month.Available immediately at 19Maadowrun. MontgomeryTwp. 201-874-8000

FURNISHED BEDROOM -Refrigerator, no cookingSingle occup Ind utils Se-curity. 609 4434Q17.

HAMILTON SQUARE •Rooms (of fent Call 201-446-2226

HltLSOOHO • Ktichen.tenni* & pocx privileges.Eves & weekends, 201-36001/4

LARGE HOOM • & farmhouse. 15 fti«n fiumPitnce-lon Stuue M , butty yftfU,& gat don $19Omo - 30eitia wVi'.ef mo$ Con-siderate, to$pot\$£jio per-son Jan 1 occupancy Cefla<lef 8pm W » 4 6 6 2415

I'RiNCttON • nce** turnmi he*/ Ufrt av&i end of0WC f*0 evokingman p?e* c*3*J 9? 1

«« . w*4 la Ira*.

GorsBa-

• lunparting.

•9"* •>'i4S»

370 RoomtFor Rent

PRIVATE ROOM • In executlvo horn*. West Tren-ton, non-amoker, must loveanimals. 609-695-9309.

PR. TWP • for quiet busi-ness man, non-smoker, pvtbath, pvt ent, color tv, trig.609-824-1767.

ROOM FOR Rent • and/orhousekeeper in lieu of rent.Princeton area. Ref t .609-682-0433.

ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN-CIES - at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel,Monmouth Jet. 201-329-4555. USHwy »1 .

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Single rm, mature adult,nonsmoking. KiCbath priv-ileges. Call 201-297-6499

375 Apartmentsfor Rent

2 BEDROOM APT • to*rent. Heacocfc Meadows,Yaiifley, PA. $51Smo. CaJafter 6pm 215-493^6766

3RD FLOOR AFT • 3 foorn& bath p4ua kftcfien pov-Heges, $350/mo. AvailJan 1. 609-394-3034

3 ROOM STUDKD AptFufnttftod ex unfurnished,ai) ut*B©s Mtept frSattrtc.$4QQtrxytm 609 443-4381

A T T E N T I O N ' L A N D -LORDS! • fi»»

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Apts For Rent 375 Rent 378 Apts For Rent 378 Apts For Rent 375 ApteForRent 378 Apts For Rent 378 Apto For Rent

BERKELEY 8Q HistoricDistrict (Trenton) • 2 rmefficiency (LR/BR, kitchen,bath). 1285/mo. Ideal forsingle prol In one of Tren-ton's finest neighborhoods.Ref« reqd. 609-396-8440.

CHARMING 1 BEDROOMApartment • excellent con-dition. Central location onNassau St. $595/month,perfect tor home based of-fice for accountant, lawyer,etc. Parking available. Call609-452-7740.

CRANBURY • 1 bedroomapartment In historic dis-trict. In excellent condition.Walk to school, shopping,restaurant, park, tennis,Ubrasy, etc. $450.mo tutilities 609-655-9100daya; 609-655-3493 eves.

EAST WINDSOR • VillageEast Apts, Twin RiversLovely, spacious. txvyWeft, 1 & 2 bdrm apts W Wcsrpst. modsm conve-niences, individual &c &he&! Pool, teams courts &Tvrtn Rivers laaimes Apt

or caii 609-443 'S120

EAST WINDSOR • T<wiRN««S Best kx atxm Efft-O«r»cy. 142 txlrm »la;w>gfrom $410. mo ae, f»at.

& pool,

EFFICIENCY APT •. by theweek. Everything Included.On U.S.I. $140/wk. 609-452-2104.

EwtngTwp.DEUWARE HEKJHT8Luxury Garden Apts.

On 29 North Showpiece ofNew Jersey overlookingDelaware River. Many withfinished basements.

1 & 2 BR Apt.From $45Q/Mo.

Includes heat, hot water,dishwasher, tennis court.Swimming pool at nominalcost.

609-883-1707DIRECTIONS. I 95 southto Exit i.takeRt. 29 No. tosecond exit on right.

FURNISHED 3-Room'4-Room Apt Cottage • withequipped kitchen, individ-ual heat, cok>r tv, radio, ac,w"w carpet at motel in High-tstowfVWindsor area FfomS i9Vwk 609 448 8037

FURNITURE MENTAL •QuK* ddivry Short & Soogt«m--purchase option A&ktor Elten 600 392-1666

FURN OR UNFURN -m Rocky MiU.

(Of COUpMi IX

single person O*c oc-

at IV1 Awxngion L> wphone 6 0 9 4 4 8 - 7792Open Mon-Fd 10am-4 30pm. Salu'days 1?noon Vo 4pm

EASTHsmpton

REAL ESTATE32 Chamber* StPrirtcelon, N J60^924-1416

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CARNEGIE

S09-452-2188

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rttteboro Twp, NJLuxury

1 4 2 BedroomGarden ApUBEEKMAN0ARDEM8

On New AmweJ Rd.Oft Rt. 206

Includes: Heat, hot water,dishwasher, tennis courts& extraordinary play-ground.

Largest swimming pool inarea at nominal cost.,

Cel: 201-359-7180

LAFAYETTE HOUSE -Berkeley Sq. historic dis-trict. Convenient locationoverlooking balcony, 24 hr.doorman, Ideal lor pro-lesatonal, 1 & 2 bdrrn, apts.from $355. Call 609-393-

| 2626 lor appointment,

LAMBERTVILLE - efti-aency, newty renovated,nice kitchen, balcony.Avail Jan 609 397-0961.

LawrencevVeVTLLAOE M I X

Luxury Condominium5 nwwtes to Rts 1, 206.295 &95i Ooim & Baih FurnishedAvaiabte January Itnti

$625 00 • ubimesFWEPLACC. MUna, WaM to *»4S

SUYDAM REALTYReeflor

609-737 1746

LAWHENCEVIlLt - 1 a 2

LOOKING FOR Central Lo-cation? - Come to CastleClub Apartments In FallsTwp, PA.Only mins, fromTrenton, Princeton & Phila-delphia. Access to 195,Routes 1 & 13 and twomajor commuter rail sta-tions nearby. Two localshopping centers withinwalking distance. Adultcommunity. Pool, tenniscourts, exercise & recrea-tion room & saunas at nocharge. 1 & 2 bedroomapartments starting at $365per month Including heat &hot water. Senior citizendiscount available, visit ourmodel apartment Mon-Fri9-5, Thurj 9-6 & Sat 12-4.254 West Trenton Ave.Morrlsville, PA. 215-

295-3300.MANVILLE APT. • $375per. mo. mature single per-son Call after 5pm 201-526-9516NEW HOPE - Village IISpecious 1 bdrm apt$37Smo » ulila Pool &tennis included. 609-426-3409 days. 215-662-5247 evea."wfcnds Askto* D

NEW YORK - Luxurybalcony apartment In East50s. 1 bedroom, bath, liv-ing room & kitchen, finequality traditional fur-nishings, full buildingservices & security, swim-ming pool & health club.Available Immediately. 1year lease. 609-896-9328.

ONE 4 TWO BEDROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air, patio & bal-conies. Free heat, hotwater & cook- Ing gas sup-plied. 1 & 2 bed-room apts.from $425.

Office open Mon thru Fri.9am-4:30 pm, Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR RECENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964 448-6553

PRINCETON • lovely 2-3bdrm. apt. avail. Jan. 15.Lease, security & ref s. Nopets. 609-924-4710 eves

PRINCETON HORIZONS-In Kingston, 2d floor. 2bdrm, Vh bath apt. Fullyequipped kitchen, gas heatcentral air. Available Im-mediately. $650 plus util-ities. Call Mrs. Bleacher,Callaway Realtor, 609-921-1050.

PRWCETON CORP.CENTER AREA

New luxury condo, 2 br., 2bath, carpeted, a/c, all ap-pliances, swimming pool,tennis cts, club house,heavily wooded. Occu-pancy about Feb 1, $775plus util. Call Art at201-828-1115

PRINCETON - Jan 1. 156;Witherspoon SI, 5 rma ($>BR), bath. Asking $500 +<utlls. 609-924-9371. %

PRINCETON BORO • e t i 'ci#ncy apt. avail 2JM&CHeat & hot water inct. $42a«6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 7 6 1 7 leavljjjmessage. '4

U N F U R N I S H E D CBedroom Apt. - Princetori"20 minute walk to Unlve^!sity. Available January 19*Minimum 6 month leasedFireplace, garage, en£closed sun porch, kitchen*access to wsher/drye£*large private yard. $600/month utilities included*Non-smoker only. 604f452-4470.

YARDLEY - 2 bdrma.baths, garage, ac, $575 ,utils. Avail immed. 60&i466-3862'215-233-7666 *

NEW HOPE • stud© aptwith pume location, availimmed 5«ngl<» prof pretrw pels $32Snx) met*uliis & p<fWna 609-896-0462 (X 443

subject lo avail WMt» I'rf

NEW HOPE 2 OR «•prime location Ava» Jan 1

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Ntsuu S

Homes of QualityRealtors

609-443-1313SWA

LET TWN RIVERS' LEADING REAL ESTATEPROFESSJONALS RNO THE RIGHT HOME FOR YOU

TWIN RIVERS.

! ^ ^ * .' ~> 4 V * k >«

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INCETON

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LUXLWKXiS NEW HOME..

HFAMOKONE OF A KWD • Ofjim

1-299. SO0

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163.5.0O0

toFAJiM LOVi'HS

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Va-'-c»f.

1100,000

1167,500

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W««k of December 28,1983

J4,<•;

^Furnished &L

378 Apti For Rent

JV TWIN RIVERSTOWN COTTERFrom S30S.0O

^ unfurnished.•Leases as short as 3f months. Enjoy the IntimacyIk <up«rb service offeredDy•pur 19 Exexutlve-atyletwudios & 1 bedroom apert-pnents in the midst of the•tie&irable Twin Rivers Pro-ffessional & Business com-Dnuntty. Ail units enjoy 20 ft'*pt 30 ft balconies, indMd-••ual air conditioning lys-• perns, great views throughVfcUding giaas doors, urv•Jumited parking facttitea,pree use of 14 tennis courtsMS Itgriied), 4 swimming•Jpoois. 3 basfceib—l courts,J? handball courts Conttm-Tporary total electric.fwtchens. ma/Weued van-•{toes, commuter bus service/ l o NYC, eomptete shopping.'*t_sl»es al your door. Totalfcfly comforts m the country

#'»Srtuated on Ri 33 lew than!*i rtuie east of the Tph E*a

Houses forRent

609-44*3430 or609-77t-1221

•>VEST WINDSOR - Pnvale'country ap< t bdrm, LH,"V ticften. M bath, ac.

*i> *T«> tomci

ut-a 7<H> 0640

18th CENTURY GRIST-MILL • On 4-t- acres -exceptional atone a framehome w/3 bedrooms, 2baths, dining room, livingroom w/flreplace. Balconyon 2nd floor, patio offkitchen. $795/mo. Rets,and sec. req'd. Avail. Janu-ary 15, 1984. Call 201-

, 762-2048. Eves. 782-6840.N.C. Hunt Agency. Ring-oes, New Jersey 06561.

2 BDRM. NEW CONDO -in Georgetown Developrrxtnt. East Windsor. 2'/ibath, large kitchen andctosets, waH to wall, ailappliances, $725, month +utHlflea. Cal 201-228-3047.

3 BEDROOM - 2 bathtownhouae in Lawrence-villa w/ energy-savingwoodbuming stove Fullbemnt. w*w carpet. cent/ala/c, appliances (dshwshr,fefrig, wsher, dryi) Availnow No pets $7sdmo •utils 609-924-2710 or452-2700

4 DORM Furmshod home •>at 19

Or, Montgom-ery Twp MoritfHo-monffi$1250 mo 201674 8000AMCHITECT S Comternpwafy Duplex - inside se>-er>e Wkxian Parado*.long vtow. (fuwlt*X*.S I

380 HousesForRont

AVAILABLE FEB 1st • 2-3bdrm home w/Vfa acre lot. 1car garage. Located 20mlns. from Princeton Insmall communtty. $S75/permonth + utiis. 609-448-0363.BORDENTOWN • 2 acres,9 rma, 5 bdrms. 2 modembaths, $550 monthly,609-882-6066 S-6pm.

CENTRAL PRINCETON •2 story, corner lot, 3 BR, LR& OR, front & rear porch.tow rent 609-024-2040.

EAST WINDSOR • tovely 4bdrm, 2M baths, trees,$850. Jan 1, J T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805,

EWINQ TWP. - 5 bedroom2 V, bath model home, 2car garage. $825 permonth, Call 609-883-1707or 201-874-6644

EWtNQ TWP • 3 bdrm, 2bath, trv, rm, dm rm,kitchen, den, wash/dry, dis-hwasher. Cent vac, Quiet

plot $700rr» pJus 1 mosec Michael 609-683-7079or 883 -2360EXECUTIVE ttOME • tn

t<KWon Lake 4\ study. $1050-mo «

For RantHousesFor Rent ror nenc Fof Rent Properties

OEORGE T0WNEbury area , new townhouse, a bdrm., 1% bath,appliances Including a/c.Poo) and tennis. Ready forFeb. 1 occupancy. 212-278-3602 after 6pm.

HOPEWELL TWP Cape •Wooded lot assures quietpnVacy. Ideal for couple.Minutes to I-95. Availablemid December $525/monthplus uiUWes. 609-737-3939evenings.

HOPEWELL • short term, 3bedrm. 2 bath. Bv. rm w.tp,$800. Jan 1. J.T. BoyerRealtors 600-921-1B05

HOPEWELL BORO - 2M r . dishwasher, washer/dryer, 2 car garage, wAwcarpet tvrm., $650 +utilities & seounty Avail.Jan 1 Arter 600, 609-466-2834

HOPEWELL BORO • 2Cdrni, wshf dryr. dsrtwsher,w'W carpet Bv rm, 2 carfla/age $550 » uol» tsocuilly 609-466-2834after 6prnL A M B E R T V I L L E

' LAWRENCEVILLE • 4bdrm, 2V4 baft Colonialsituated on 1V4 countryacres with Princeton ad-dress. Fireplace In fam rm.doub*edeck,rnodemeat4nkitchen, 2 car garage.Short term rental. $1000per mo. Aval Jan _ . Cal609-924-7885.

LAWRENCEVILLE • 2 bad-room townhouae, $775/mo.+ utilities. Call 609-896*1441 or 924-8422.

LAWRENCE • Luxurytownhouse, $1100 permonth and South Bains-wick, 4 bdrms.. $800 permonth. Cal Century 21Carnegie Realtors at609-462 2188

LOVELY • Modem 3 bdrm.2 bath, w d, dW on 10acres of land, 3 ml. east ofHtghtstown- ISOuYmo tutarties Ca8 212-866-4466

MANVltLE • 3 bedroomhouse • spacious groundsAvailable V1/84 Too goodto pass up 201-52^8020 •9 to 6 • $625

PfMNGCTON • epactous PRMOETON - 3 bdrmfumlaned 4 bdrm, 2Vi bathcontemporary on Cherry

3 bdfm. 2 bath.Outet sutxH Cat

FOUR BEDBOOM • Fum-iif*«J home al 19 Me*X-*rRun Df.

Moridi

737-9582 Weekend*opon

Custom Colonial 4 5bedrooms, 2H baih. tarrdyroom, fWepiace Near tram& country ctut) AcOMa to48 ma>« fiwys $95O Av»a

J«n 5 Rent •»> opton to boy 201-3W-56M

H« Rd, 2 rrl Iran NaaaauSt Avsiable Jan. 1984,Qaa heal, cental ate.$2000 par mortft plusujmtaa. Cai Mrs. Btsadhat.Cateway Realtor. 609-921-1050.

PRINCETON JUNCTION -House tor rent Cal 201-446-2228.

PRINCETON FARMS • At-tractive 4 bedroom house,near MobM. ETS, avat-WsJanuary 15,1964. $950 permo. No pats. RenJsi-CoQkRealtors. 609-924-0322

PRINCETON DUPLEX • 6rooms, 1 batfi $875 morMhplus one monfft seourtyplus u M s t Pfotesatonaicouple or tamey. No petsAppt 609-924-0627.

PfWCE TOM • Charming 4BR 3 bath Cape Cod onTwftune Qas heel AvalDec 15, $120GVmo « u-aCal l Mrs Bleacher .Gateway Realtor. 609-921-1060

P+IINCETON BOHOUGHDuple* • 6 rooms. 1 bett,$67&"momh plus 1 ma« \security plus U—ttes Pro-

Ho peta Ave——4e aAer D»oember 1st Cal eppoMmeni.

Aval 1/1. J.T. Boyer Re-ato» 609^21-1805.

PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY W CAPABLEHANDS. 20 YRS. EXPERI-ENCE. J.T. Boyer Really.flO9-9ai-iaO6.

SO. BRUNSWICK - Wehave townhouse remalalImmediate occupancy.RarX>tngtiom$700to$75Optua maintenance andimreea. roo> a emmscourts on a l ts . Al ltownhoueeshaveabdrma.2 H briha. pajs finishedtjaaernents. Cal Century21. Robert M. GoldbergHesters, 201-329-3500.

TVflN RIVERS • 3 bdrm.rancn hwtfwe. End unk. An.bemt, 2 betM, Aval. Jen.15 kid wessr. sewer atrust 609-4460969 cfter

end

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrm. 2M batha. Paw Rancri Finbsrm. tnmed- oocvpency

609-7999617

TWIN MYERS • 3 bdrms.H * *vt»l Townhouse, kn-med occup. $6fX>tno201^21 6434_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _room. 2 bM be*e*ner*

FLORIDA (Ocala Area) •11 yroW concrete block abrick home, 4000 eq ft, 3bdrm, IV rm, dm rm, floridarm, oame rm, mud rm,huge fpl. laundry rm, 2%batha. 54x24 barn on 5acres. Central heal & a/c,more land avaJ-Wa. Ownerwill finance at 9 % % .$178,000.609-921-0338 or516-926-4162.

FLORIDA-Ibdrm.poes. 2mobas home. Unfum. VJrvDisneyworld. $23,600.A.M.S 609-396^291,

HIUONHEAD. SC.-2br ,2 bath condo. Golf, treetennis, pool. $319-$309wV Owner 609-9245860.

NEW YEARS at a PoconoSid Resort v«a • attractive2 bdrm. 2 bath, fullyequipped kitchen Diningarea wMew TV & fireplacem LMng rm. sleeps 6easfty Indoor pool & nightskiing. 12 /31 -1 /7 /64 .609-696-9326

POCONO VACATIONhome • Qeart, new 3 bOrm,2 bam, d-hwasher, wash-ee'dryer. take, tennis court,indoor, outdoor pool ahealth apa no extra cftargeC*i alter 6 pm &094435646.

POCONOS • Vacationhome, tutypiece, skiing, wrrta* sport*,pool

ResortProperties

P0CONO8 • Fully equip-ped home, sleeps 10, Ire-place & pvt. community.Free ski slopes: for begin-ners, ski rental, Indoorpool, lounge, 15 ml. fromCamelback, Jack Frost; ex-cel, restaurants nearby.Wkend rate $275.609-448-4181. .

POCONO RESORT Com-munity • golf, tennis, fish-Ing, water sports, beach,pools, stables, skiing, teenlounge, dbhse & manyother activities. House onlake. 2 fpls, sleeps 4, 8 or12. Reas. 201-359-4673.

SKI VERMONT - Large 4BR 2 bath house nearStratton & Mt Snow.703-522-6454 eves

ST.THOMAS • USVI Mag-nffldent 1,2 or 3 bdrm villasavail. Contact Mrs Brown609-924-1760 ans servtoe

VERMONT • SJo Bromley/Stfatton, 3 bdrm Condo onmountain, sleeps 10 Nodriving to slopes Indoortennis $695 per week,$225 weekend Ca8 201-369-8711, &.&, Mon-Fn

VERMONT HOUSE Avail-abie • in tkiHingUxi, walkingdtelance trom do»»frtOwfinightstle, 40 nwis horn ailmajor *w areas, Dec15-Jan 15 Can be wooiiJy10* $350"** Ca» eves

•921-1225

390 ButlnetsPropertiea

Ctoew

next afuitment

Clfltuilf

fat* there.

PfW*C£TON 6OH0 3farich. now *alk>

rm. d*i itn. betfv, Mbuemtnt. deck,

Kikftan, ffw»nwfc' p*srt picture «v\<)o**. cournry * * t

' ' 'mo

Ml rc*-M and

t>\c.JUded t '000 pe* room I U M 3 bdrms.e l C(

Ou*»d. JlCftOwio CourtfyHerteo* rte*l t »u_. IW-

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS KCOWO3 ->u»y eq_p

ped home, tieept 6-10.

One U U Road andPt*K*ton+*ght«towr» ftoed (Rt 5? 1'Robbinsville

Hlllu<in!i n o * i t' j .

r, »rmea

VALUE...WORDiSPropertkra

princetono! real cstAte, inc31

0*554

SHARON ARMS

(or 1 and 2 Bedroom

VMS per rooatti

AjftAil IPKHTUfUVi M.A',

CKOSS VJ-»«THMf AT i^cxxioC rs

art SHe tmmJ*. mm Utf mviw e e n • « * * . • US"»% •»_*.3 • EAST WINDSOR

CM\ un nt tinHi SiCi NT iiMASTVfl T VCAJS4 1 * V AVA.HAJU1

FURHISHEO MODEL APARTMENTSCf II MdOiT IMI'C UtUCiT 11» 16 5 hi

*nd

609-448-5935

UUXURY APTS.WYHBROOKWEST

I BROOKWOOD6AR0EMS OFFICE SPACE

TWBiTY NASSAU STfiSTCHESTNUTWILIOW

EwingTownship

B/t>ke* Coopor3

WtST WWDS0««so* 9»e

ttn.ooot tft-%.000WOODBROOK

HOUSC Gk)Ha NllsonNCMTOM

HIGHGATE All of ti^f t«mfHttf»ttN?t wlM be16 f* Mofl . |»ft 2 We art

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MANOR 60^799-6181

t«ff It •* MrrtH «etf*tl

flK^pp^p *^^^^ff tym^^i %^w from 8119,900# mm i * * apt Am*. i i i * • »•^^^bu ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ J c j Jttfc^^mB| ^^ i^^^^fc^^g_^i

f

Tiber 28, 1983

esortroperttes

K)9 • Fully equlp-rw, sleeps 10, flra-k pvt. community.J slopes for begln-iki rentAl, Indoorunge, 15 ml. from•ck, Jack Frost; ex-atauranta nearby,rate $275.609-448-

10 RESORT Com-• golf, tennis, fifth-tor sports, beach,ttables, skiing, teen

cttthse & manycttvltles. House onfpla, sleeps 4, 6 orIS. 201-35&-4073.

RMONT - Large 4bath house nearon & Mt S n o w .i-6454 eves

MAS • USVI Mag-11,2 or 3 bdrm villasintact Mrs Bfown4-1760 ana wrvtce

)NT • Slo Bromloy/>, 3 bdrm Condo onin, steeps (0 Noto Uopea Indoor

per week,Cs8 201-

11, &•&, Mon-Fn

)NT HOUSE Avsfl-l Hurting too, w&SWnga liom downtown>, 40 rwns Irom oil*w a-'oij. Doc15 Can t»

1-1225

luslnesaPropertiesSQ n o»

Wtf Prlncotofl

^«n be *u.*so 5000 vi *Bft*.or* tyt*j

0 tOOOO M l

town-Pros

r»«oO

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ESPERSONS>U*S§

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•87.990t«fttt *#*«

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We«k of December 28,1983 139.

390 Business

Properties1500 SQUARE FEET -Of-fice & light, manufacturingspace located on Rt 130 inCranbory. near exit 8A. NJTurnpike. Avail 0/30. $775per mo. Call Hageman Re-alters, 609-448-0800.

3500 SQ.FT. • For lease, 1blk. south of Helen FuldHospital. Will divide & re-novate for professional useor storage, factory etc.609-696-3507,

ALEXANDER ROAD5000 8q. Ft.

Ideal for office research,Bght manufacturing. Load-Ing dock, raised ceilings.Flexible terms.

HELMSLEY SPEAR609-821-3022

Comroerdsi Red Estate

ANYONE • Mies to share atelex machine or to beshared with ptease contactC. J Chiang al 609-921-8&40.

AutomotiveBrick buttttng comer or518/206. MontgomeryTwp Highway CommercialZoning'. Ideal lor retail, pro-fesstonai or amomodvefranchise frtKVK.** 6000sq. ft Available to* toase

Watter B. Howe, Inc.Realtor*

SpecMrfng InCommmxM L*e*ing

ASaiee

BHANO NEW D«Nu*s Pro*&pe lancJ&c«pe<j OfficeCondominium • Avai&aWek* fe«M> 1900 5Q I! t t

300 BusinessProperties

NASSAU STREET Loca-tion • One room office avail-able In modem elevatorbuilding. Telephone 609-924-8764.

NEW OFFICE SPACEPRINCETON T W P

New budding "Herrontown1000 North" under con-struction Rt. 200. Oc-cupancy Jan. 1864. Calland discuss your needs.Choice space available.SUed to meet your needs.Space available in othernew buildings.WALTER B. HOWE, INC,

REALTORSCommercial Leasing

Horrontown 1000609-924-0095

NEW OFFICE SPACEPRMCET0N AREA

Red brick offices Separateentrance*.' identity Fromsingle offices to 3000 sq ftAmpte parting Availableimmediateiy at Montgom-ery KnoB, 10 min north ofPrinceton on Ris 206,Brokers protected CanOwner/ manage*

KELLER FMANC1ALSERVICES INC.609-924-4&53

NEW PRtUE OFFICESPACE FOR RENT

On US 1, Southw*t* at Wynwooduai ©ntjancos &Minutes hum Print**.*!

390 BusinessPropertiesPRINCETON

1500 Sq. Ft. For Least

ALEXANDER ROAD. Am-ple office. Some ware-house. Loading door. Flex-ible terms.

CALL BILL BARISH609-921-3022

HELSMLEYSPEAR INC.

PRINCETON Office Space• 200 sq. ft. +/-, NassauStreet address. 609-921-7655.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICESat

Princeton ProfessionalPark

Choose between privatefurnished or unfurnished of-fices. Our facilities includereading/reception area,secretarial services, con-ference rooms & fuilyequipped lunch room Busi-ness services availablePleasant surroundings withurttmrtdd parking lmmed-ssto occupancy Snort orlong term rentals INPrinceton, not NEARPrsoceton So. a you we anindependent business pet-s*on. a successful Ui»wn»s$or oft wtliepf&rvcrur & me

ior

400 BusineMOpportunities

A DIRECT LENDER -Granite Homes Loans Ltd.Low rates. Second mort-gages to $250,000, fixedrate up to 15 years. Firstmortgages to $200,000,30year fixed rate. For promptservice 201-741-6551 or609-655-7430. Visit us at16 West Front St., RedBank, NJ.or1622Hwy.38,Cherry Hilt, NJ. Available 7days a week.

BOXWOOD ARABIAN •Learn the rewards of a(amity hobby and the taxbenefits of owning pure-bred Arabians. Please con-tad P. Weidel. Pennington,NJ. 609-737-1006.

DELI/MARKET • Hlgh-tstown, busy ctr, equip & fU• Owner finance J T BoyerRealtors 6O9-921-t8O5

DIET CENTER • Number 1weight control franchiseAvailable in Lawrence Twparea 201 6S4 7B20

EASY »K>ME INCOME •iei! books by mail For freedetails rush SASE to DB272 Station fW. GanDuty,HJ 06512

FAST FOOO • Uu*y sftop-ptftg t*«Uw toe W Wrri-sot $1»000 JT VkffOi

&8 -92 \ • \ 805

Land For SateF O X C R O F T LOTS -Prtnoeton phone and ad-dress. 1.4 acres with water,gas and underground util-ities. From $49,950. Ownerfinancing available.THOMPSON LAND CO.

Realtor609-021-7668

HOPEWEa TOWNSHIP-approx. 1 acre In a popularneighborhood location.$27,000.HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP-pretty comer lot with a viewof the river. Wooded. Goodperc. $25,900.

tot lur lhei deta i l * & FlOniSf-ftiKaatwwnoM

•REALTOR" ask for

forcymat heatuwoiif'« 206

occupan-Oaris y

NJ MOUSf. W«Ich«'j

609-921-0007THE PWMCOON OFFICE

601 Ew>r>g Street

Proieesionat orBuartesa OffV* Space

fast VV<riOai> 0 fyc*!* su .tf.SUi '^sqn, \.<VO SQ n

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FOOO LMS1HWUTOH

. Realtor. 609-737-3113.

LAWRENCE - 3 parcels.28, 67 & 64 ac. Prestige,residential area withPrinceton addresss. Goodaccees to transportation &shopping. Beautiful subur-ban area J T. Boyer Re-aftors 609-921-1605PRINCETON • 1 6 ac lot onAutumn H* Rd. lovetywooded area $60,000 J TBoyer RHrs 609 921-1805

SO BRUNSWICK • Prtnce-ton address Partly wooded5 acre bWg »fle 3 mi N o»Princeton wgood accesslo transportation Justkited and priced to se£ fastat M0.O00 J T Boyor Re-a!tor» 60^921 IBO5_ _ _ _ _

for Sate11S Mort

• 2-3 txJrmhouse on *;« aoo

Real EstateFor Sate

H I L L 3 B 0 R 0 • Rusticranch, $114,900.3 bdrm, 2bath, tudor style din. rm,barn board Hv. rm, withstone fireplace, country kit,panelled fam. rm, brick &stucco fin. bsmt, cent, air, 2car attached gar, In-groundpool, 1 acre fenced & land-scaped. Make an offer.201-874-5963.

HUNTERDON COUNTY •Executive Colonial In a pro-fessional neighborhood. Allrooms are large & beaut-iful, natural custom wood-work, paneled doors &hardwood floors through-out. OU hot air heat,2-zoned plus heat pump,heat bill approx. $600 over3 yrs. Central air, centralvacuum, thermo windows,Italian tile, fireplace In den,deck off custom eat-Inkitchen Asking $179,900Century 21 Golden KeyRealty. Realtors 201-782-7700 Each omoe indepen-denOy owned & operated

MONROE TWP - Near exit6A. brick 4 BR. 2 bathCape 3OxB0 outbuilding,kn 3,4 acte, owner financ-ing 10% interest to quai-tVed buyer $130,000 StuftsRealty Co, Realtor, 37 N

St. Qanoury 609-

-'* as Km »» J10OVi J.'OOuO Onto-iSw} up-{.*j tot (rt!tH)tvt>O>Jt MM*if' J ufw>J<» prtduct te"w:i A M I t i bet 1 *O3 A.

NOHTM HANOVER Twp •authentic stucco Spar*»hRafter**, 3 or 4 bdrms. 2v,Uktrw. cent Mr. 2 tp»*.woud-lkirnog Move, our-

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ADLERMAN CLICK & CO.15 Spring St., Princeton924-0401 e 586-1020

Realtors I Insurors Sine* I t27 <-p"

Our competent »tfltt c«n show you any house in the area.

SPACKXIS, vyellmaintalned Colonial UR, D/R. Eat-in Kitchen. 4B/R'a, 2Vj Baths, and 2 car garage. % acre, well-landscaped lot.Kendall Park area. $96,000.

SOUTH BRUNSWICKUNIQUE - COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL on Main Street inKingston. 250 year old Colonial home with modern kitchen, familyroom & authentic charm PLUS a retail store in separate buildingPLUS another building. Our newest listing - Do call for moredetails on this marvelous combination

NEW LISTING IN KENDALL PARK • 3 B R Ranch near schoolL/R, D/R, Den, Kitchen, t-'A- Baths, attached garage $79,900 ;j

WEST WINDSORTWO STORY HOME PLUS COTTAGE lor rental income in WestWindsor. N>c«ry treed V« • .-• acre tot In-ground pool A greal 1opportunity NOW $99, POO

ROOSEVELT

BREVEL BEAUTY • 4 BR. I ' i Bain B»-Levoi * i h «-qroondHpool on \'t acre to! in Roosfrvoit $52,500-

WELL MAINTAINED RANCH wnti iatge L -ihapoo addfWX>contasntng LR and OR 3 BR's, modofn eat-rn *,:icfven. br»c*Cftreptace, and one car anacf^od ga/ag© $74,9OO>

OWNER WILL CONSJDCR OFFERS on this 2 BR two*cul-de-sac AJurrumjm &kjing for easy ma*f!t«wvce EnctoPorch & Patio $59,9004 BR RANCH ON V» ACRE. L R OR. Large f&miy Room,*Centra] Air etc OWNER WILL HELP FlKAWCE QUALIFIED|BUYeR'! $61,900-

CRANfiURY

RETWE TO LUXURY m our outsm/xfcng ConccxAa home Bo*utrful tMng. room, large {fcntng area. e*f-*n k)\ct*m. Wastw Wf\*>&urt© wwadt-m ctoset pi«s maste* bath. 2nO 8.W

Custom window treatments

MILLSTONE HEIGHTSNew Custom Home Development

2 Very Spacious Mkxteis2,300 Sq. Ft. and 2,700 Sq. R.

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Real EstateForSeie

.TWIN RIVERS - Townhse.•2 bdr, 1% bath. Split/finished basement. GasJieat. Priced to sel l .456,500. Levinson Aaao-Ciates Realtors. 609-655-,6535.."TWIN RIVERS - By owner.3 bedroom townhouse In'mini condition. End unit.'Prof, tutty-flnlshed base-ment. Large coontiy kitch-en. Many extras incKxJed.Must see! Excellent price609-448-6571.

TWIN RIVERS • By owner,take front end unit, 4 bdrtn.Iwnhsa. AasumaWe mort-gage, fireplace, brick patk),to bam!. Many extras.300-4489*79TWIN RIVERS • 3 Ddrm.iwnhse Prime end unit £*•c& toeatton. Quad 4. New<;arp*ting, tin bsmt, manye»iras Assurn mort .609 443 1537

TWIN HIVERS • 2 Mm*Quad 4 Eic*l

i b&mt • extrasAssum mort 609-443-a??:'

YAHDlEY • Beautiful, kit-2 UJrrn condo In a

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n't buyCall classified.I ' I yf» ytsung

G rnuM i r f CaS torshowing n o * 609-

PennsylvaniaProperties

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